davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
SCHAEFFER VICTOR
IN FIRST BLOCK
OF CUE CONTEST

CHICAGO, Jan. "a brilliant
IA iy in the eighth inning with 2i3
1,!iards failed to suffice, and
i.aouard Ilorcmans, world 5 champ
ion balkllnc payer, fin.shc,. the
first of his l5dJ point match with
Jake Schacfcr on the short end of
so to 375 score.
Schaefcr, who lost the title to
lioIcmans only month ago, and IS
roW attempting 10 wn il back,
p'aycd consistent hi lards. ling in
n1ly 'nc inning to make at least one
point. His GcS: run was 135.
The III" mpion and challenger will
play the. second block tonight and
tcn settle Tie match tomorrow
righ..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
WASHINGTON ACE
SluNS FOR GAME
AGAINST GRANGE
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANuELEo, Jan. =. -oCurgc
" uson, Washington University :
.th-Amcrican fuIback, signed yes
trday afternoon with the Los An
gees alt stars tor two professional
football games here for which II"
is to receive approximately $1,000.
ihc backtield ace VIII appear in
the game agains, Red grange $
Chicago Bra.s mere on January l6,
and IN another contest VITA the local
team the date on winch has not
yet been decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
Cattle Market

Cattle, 500, offerings late in ar
riving, active killing c:aSses. IL to
25c higher, two loads good northern
steers, go, palmer kinds, 500;
load northern hcifcrs, 100; cows,
go: other COWS and hcifcrs l.JO to
90; canncrS and cutters, 30 10
3.75; bologna bulls, 400 to f.1J,
beef, 300 to j.2J.
Calves, 100, small lots, milk veal,
1000 TO 100; calves, 100 to 900.
Hogs, GOO, active, generally steady
top 1850, bulk, lj0-2lO III. butchers,
l3.33 to 1880, packing sows 1890
to ! 90
Sheep, none, good and choice
lambs, quoted l4.O0 to 1900, com
mon to choice ewes, 80 to 500
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
FIGHTS. Fighters
AND THE RESULTS

Rochester, N. Y.-Archc Walker,
New York lightweight, knocked out
Ray Romncy, Niagra Falls, with a
right hook to the jaw in the eighth
round.
Boston-Carl Thcmainc, Cleveland
bantamweight, won ten round de
eision from Andy Martin, Bos ton.
Cleve and-John Risko, Cleveland
heavyweight, Was awarded ref
ercc's decision ovr Young Bob Fitz-
simmons after u rounds here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Pro-
fessional and amateur golfers who
will compete in the Los Angeles
100000 open here Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday thronged the green's
and fairways Of the Los angeles
Country cub today ana participated
IN strenuous workouts.
The tourney VIII be played over
this course. 1t wilt consist Of
II holes of medal play.
The first round of IS holes will
be staged Friday and the second
round Of IS holes will be played Sat.
urday. The sixtyfour low scorers
and ties will be eigib.e to enter thu
final 36 holes of play Sunday.
The players realize they will have
to pay Almost perfect golf to cap
ture the big event. They were
working espcciaIly Y hard on their
weak points and studying the NOR
difficult places on the course.
The entry list for the event con
tains over 200 names, the majorit"
are known throughout the country.
Some Of the foremost golfers enter
cd are Macdonald Smith. New York;
Eli Mchhorn, Chicago; Bob Cruick
shank, Oklahoma City; Mel Smith,
cortland. Oregon; Harry Cooper,
Ia Has, Texas, and AL Espinosa.
Chicago.
y local golfer is beng boosted by
7 large following to win the classic
He IS George Won Elm, an amateur,
Non Elm has played many times
over the course and can negotiate
ii in near par.
Harold Sampson of Burlingamc,
Calf, proved tho course is in good
condition when he shot a 65 on the
north course. This is seven under
par. Other golfers were playing
Ike ls holes around par.
Captain Kenny Boyer of the Uni.
vcrsity of Southern California bas.
ketbail team will lead his cagers
into their first game of the season
tonight. The collcgians will meet
the Los Angeles Athletic club quin
tet at the L. :. {. pavilion.
Only two regulars are back wit.
the L. 5. c. team this year. They
are Boyer and Manuel Laranetta
guard.
John Pcsck, Nebraska wrestler
finished doe Sigmond in less than II
minutes here last night.
Iesck took the rirst fall in 81
minutes. 10 seconds and the next il
three minutes, % seconds.
Suily Montgomery, former Ccntc
college football player, and Georg
Godfrey, negro heavyweight, rcster
today IN anticipation OF very
strenuous time tomorrow night whe.
they meet III Il ten round mail
event.
Godfrey, who is AN aspirant of tn
heavyweight title, was a favorit
al the betting today. The fight vii
be staged at the Olympic auditor
lum.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
2 DEAD, 20 HURT
IN SAN JOAQUIN
VALLEY MISHAPS

TAFT, Cal, Jan. 5.--Automobilr
accidents yesterday dccounted fol
two more san Joaquin Valley death,
besides inJurng score or persons
CARA HOWaia Oh IdI, Was utau
the secohu Tdtanty IrVnI a New
ear s.acclUent when Leonard Les
lcur OF iadrIaMtn,U was 4usCan H.
Killed when AN automobile crashed
MOO "A heavy truck during a fog.
Mrs. tndries ADAMS, also OF
Iatt, died IN a Bakersfield hospitaI
the second victim OF an acc4uen,
when MRS. }. Il. Russell of Taft
was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
GEORGES CARPENTER WILL HAVE TO
PROVE HIS PROWESS TO Get ANOTHER
Big MATCH in NEW YORK, IT IS SAID

big shot for large purse and then
return home.
Some reports were heard that
Carpenter is talk ng fight just to
boom a movie that he is to make in
California and that he also wants
to pat some steam behind Paolino,
lie Basque heavyweight, in whom
hc has an interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05

The Humboldt county farm bur
eau sold l72,l9O dozen eggs from
May Is to October 50 and paid the
producers $60,900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05

the West one-half (h) of the
Southeast Quarter (A) of the
Northwest Quarter co; and
the West one-half (1a) of the
West one-half (h) of the
Northeast Quarter of the South.
west Quarter of Section %;
Township Eleven Gl) South,
Range Thirteen 13) East, s.
b. NJ, Imperial County, Cali
fornia, containing 20 acres,
more or less.
but without covenant or warranty
express or implied, regarding the
encumbrances thereon, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to paw
the principal sum of said Note
amounting to $4,000. with inter.
est thereon from March 30th, 1925,
at the rate of ten per cent per an
mum, compounded quarterly; any
other sums secured by said Deed of
Trust; the expenses of said sale, in
cluding posting and advertising, and
the expenses of said Trust in the
sum of $4,000. Terms of sale cash
in United States Gold Coin.
Dated this 18th day of Decem.
ber, 1928.
Los ANGELES TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
BY j. u. Carson, Vice Pres.
BY w. \. Bucklin. Jr. Ass t. Secy.
CORPORATE SEAL) D29 5 II Is
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05
Loan n-AuiOR.OEuesar
FOF Sait--Pouif~B

FOR SALE-My flock of White
Leghorn hens at Sandia, all or
part. Mrs, Porter ~ Ferguson,
Rte \, Box III, Holtville. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05

FOR SALE-By the City of Ell
Centric. Four horses, weight about
ZOO pounds. See Phillip w.
Knights, City Engineer, at City
Hall. 31t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05

A. ~ chNAA Auto WreckInG Co
Valley agents 10: Amerlcsu xea..
and Wilks"n tx'es Larger
st0ck ~ ~atbav Az Nam y,
pAnn~ kaO TO-,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05

FOR SALE UIIEAP-6OO Crane
stakes and wire. 603 Commercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05

CHOICE DESERT ouney, 54S
Broaowa1. ytf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-05

FOR SALE-H. b. cantaloupe seed.
Phone 4OR2, Imperial l7tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14

Il is a cooler cigarette -.
The heavier and coarser leaf has been
discarded for hand selected lighter and
inner leat-requiring less draught and
bringing less heat to the lips.
1t is smoother and wzdey c;oarette
"A new day method takes out ali harsh.
ness in the tobacco, tempering the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Maine Physicians
Urge Vaccination
at Poland Gathering

Poland Springs, Me-, June L.
The Maine Medical Association In
annual session here today went
strongly on record in favor of vac
| cination. Resolutions were adopted
| pointing out that Maine is peculiarly
liable to smallpox, because of tour
! list travel and proximity to Canada
| where it Is common, and urging
| upon the State Legislature the ne
| cessity for universal vaccination, +"
particularly for those of school age.
DIR. B. L. Bryant of Bangor, sec
rotary of the association, speaking
on the subject, protested against
laws which exempt those who do
not desire vaccination, except In
times of epidemic.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows:
l.. 3. Gerrish, Lisbon Falls, presi-
dent; ]. S. Dickinson, Houlton, first
vice president; w. J. Renwick, Au-
burn, second vice president; B. l..
Bryant, Bangor, secretary and treas
urer.
The board of councillors chosen
for the coming year comprises:
First district. S. P. Warren. Port
land; second district, John Sturgis,
Auburn: third district, Neil Eogg,
Rockland; fourth district, George
Young, Skowhegan; fifth district, c.
c. knowlton, Ellsworth; sixth dis
trict, A. X. z. Smith, Bangor
During the day technical papers
dealing with various diseases were
read by Drs. Leonard H. Ford of
Bangor, II. w. Garcelon of Auburn,
Adams 2. Leighton, Jr, of Port
land, r. L. Reynolds of Waterville,
Foster S. kellogg of Boston, George
.. Cummings of Portland and Fred
erick J. Tees of Montreal.
Exhibits Of medical and surgical
supplies and electrical apparatus for
treatment of diseases were staged
at Kicker Inn and We're a center Of
interest throughout the day.
Three of the relatively small num-
Der of women doctors in the State
We're present today. They were DR..
Lucy O'Connen DeSaulniers of Lew.
iston, DR.. Barbara Hunt of Bangor
and DR.. Lucinda Hatch of Portland.
The men of the profession made
quite fuss over them.
The business of the convention
ended, these serious minded men
iared worth to the Poland Spring
INKS, now IN fine condition, which
became the scene of a lot of come
dy and some good golf.
mere were prizes of all degrees
but DR.. Thomas of the Penobscot
valley Country Club, with a gross
score of 81, carried off the honors
the second best prize going to Dr.
Lincoln of Sagadahoc county with
card of SO.
The business and festivities vb;e,
had held these 200 physicians hers
for three days. over with, there was
great exodus3of automobiles for all
sections of the State,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
ParochiaI School Awards

The Parochial school is closing
early this week. The school has had
a wonderful display of their work in
the exhibits hall at the school build
ing. There was a large amount of
needle work done with skill and great
care, including various garments and
embroidered articles; many excellent
drawings, several of the school build
ing were especially good. specimens
of work in all branches, including all
branches of written work. The cover
page a map of the United States in
color attracted much attention. The
exhibit exemplifies skilful and PAINS
taking instruction by teachers and
talent and hard work on the part of
pupils. The following is a list Of
awards to the pupils and the honor
roll in Our Lady of Lourdes school:
Palmer Diplomas: Gill
bert Oliver Forth. Ernestine Thi-
beault. Kathryn Breton, Elizabeth
Thibodeau, DaisyIyn Charpentier,
Helen Couture. Laona Turcotte.
Progress Pins:-Fedora Drouin,
Lucienne Cayotte. Geneva Laney,
Milan Chase, Francis Veilleux,
Frances Laforme, Florida Beliveau,
Evelyn Cote, Louise Gilbert, Mar
guerite Thibodeau.
Palmer Method Buttons: -H1velyn
MarcouX. Albert Sirois, Theresa
Bess, Prudence Cote, Antoinette
Bolduc. Evelyn Couture, Gerald Ca
ouette, Irene Laforme, Jules Bar
rieault, Agathe Pelletier, Alice Bou-
lette. Lucie Lambert, Virginia Tur-
cote, Omer Blanchette, Gilbert Biz
Ter. Clement Couture, Catherine
Robichaud Raoul Ouelette, Evelyn
Dulac, Germaine Morissette, Arthur
Provost. Donald Lemieux, Willard
Vigue, Albert Drouin. Armand Gag
non, Robert Vigue, irene Thibcdeau,
Ailea Rondeau, Raymond Belliveau,
Laurence Newell, Catherine Proven
cher, Norman Lessard. Athanase
Plante, Richard Waters, Adrienne
Cayoutte. Ionez Eupea, Rita GAIA,
Florence Dumont, 'Verna Smith,
Adrien Franck, Juliette Francoeur,
Doris Grenier. Marcella Lagasse.
Whites Rapid Calculation Diplo-
mas:-Juliette Gilbert. Lucienne
Cayouette, Fedora Drouin, Geneva
beault. Joseph Bernier, Paul Sirois,
Arthur Belliveau.
Whites Grammar Diplomas:-
Juliette Gilbert. Lucienne Cayouette,
Fedora Drouin. Geneva Parks OIL
yer Forth, Robert Thibeault. Joseph
Bernier. Paul Sirois, Arthur Belli-
veau.
Grammar Certificate - Evelyn
Cote, Adila Boulette, Catherine
Drouin. Bernadette Either, Louise
Gilbert, Anita Lessard. Laura Les !
sard, Elizabeth Lessard, Loretta
Poulin, Yvonne Rondeau, Ernestine
SYLVAN, Alverna Thtbodeau, Mar |
guerite Thibodeau, Frances Nadeau, /
Corinne Turcotte, Gerald Chase. !
Divide Couture. Leonide Couture,
Rosaire Caouette, Phelip Caouette, /
Eugene Dumont, Melvin Giroux. Ar !
thur Labonte, Ralph LaCasse. Emile
Sylvain, Damase Sirois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
|CLASS OF 1926
HOLDS IT'S CLASS
|DAY EXERCISES


The class of 1926 certainly enjoy
commencement Friday evening and
gave their guest a most enjoyable
time, when the class day exercises
were given at the Memorial Com
munity House auditorium. The
class colors, rose and gray. were
used most effectively in streamers in
the platform arch and balcony rail.
The platform was prettily arranged
and seated upon it were the priuci-
pal, Perley S. Turner, who an
nounced the numbers; the class his
torian, John Baptiste Dionne; class
prophet, Rachel Susanna Tobey; Ev-
elyn Mary Chase, who gave class
will, and Mildred Ards Lancaster
and Lionel Elmer Foster, who made
the presentations, and Marjorie Alb
hey Tozier, who made the prophecy
for the class prophet. Mrs. Marion
T. Oddy's orchestra furnished excel
lent music. The other members of
the class were seated in front seats
and the junior class was seated to-
gether in the balcony.
The class history was reviewed in
, an interesting manner by John Bap-
tiste Dionne, who told of many of
the social and athletic events and
] mentioned the death of one member,
Francis Murray. Miss Rachel Su-
sauna Tobey. from a record book,
read the catalogued announcements
of the members of the class of 1926.
all or whom in future years obtain
much success.
Marjorie Tozier. after Miss Tobey
was seated, took the index book and
found Miss Tobey's name and the
listing proved that Miss Tobey was
equally as successful as the other
members of the class.
Miss Evelyn Mary Chase in the
last will and testament, disposed of
the class property, intelligence and
spirit. Lionel Elmer Foster, the
class president, announced that as
the class gifts had to be obtained
out OF town, and as they had not
arrived, 1t would be necessary to
omit the presentation of gifts. but
| Just as Foster was to take his seat
Hamilton, the parcel post man F"
came rushing up the center isle.
bringing large parcel, which when
hurriedly opened was found to con-
tain the gifts, which were presented
oy Miss Lancaster and Mr.. Foster
Inc presentation caused much mer-
liiliehl ana applause, as the names
were called and the pupils took their
places on the platform and received
the gifts. To Mrs. Ethel NJ. Hight,
who has been in charge of the class
OF 20 room. the class presented a
beautiful hand bag. Many girls in
! Inc class received many beautifuI
mowers. The graduating dresses were
especially lovely this year. The
boys wore dark coats and white
pants. Following the exercises Sc
Nor dance was participated in and
greatly enjoyed. Music was furnish
ed by Mrs. Oddy's orchestra. MANY
/; parents and friends remained, sitting
IN balcony during the dance. Sat-
urday, an ideal day in June wa,
passed by the class at Island Park,
where the closing feature. the senior
picnic, was held. Much credit is due
the class of 1926 for it's fine com
mencement exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Sk0WnEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters 1Hsh PSosn IT,

Mrs. H. NJ. Robinson OF Boston was
in town Friday on business.
Mrs. irwin Emery and son Raymond
of Cornville were In town on business
Friday.
Miss Anna Merrill went to Water
VILE Friday afternoon to visit over
night with her cousin. Miss Harriet
Eaton, and to meet her sister, Miss
Mary Merrill, a student at Wheaton
College Newton, Mass, who was re-
turning to the home of her parents.
Attorney and Mrs. E. +. Merrill.
Mrs. Wallace Champagne and son
Charles, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Vigue, returned
Friday night to Waterville.
Miss Faylene Decker, a Junior at
Colby College, came Friday night to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
A. Decker.
Mrs. Barbara Hosmer and children,
Richard and Margaret. Of Portland,
came Friday night to visit her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward
Durrell.
Miss Pauline Eaton Oak, who IN
March staged the pageant of The
Prodigal Peach" during the Peach Fes-
tival in Fort Valley, Ga, and pa
geant which was given at the time of
the Pan-American Red Cross confer
ence recently held in Washington, D.
c., arrived IN town Friday night to
pass some time with her mother, Mrs.
kathleen Eaton Oak.
Mrs. Urbald Hebert, who has been a
patient at Sisters Hospital in Lewis
ton, has returned.
Mrs. E. A. Ballantyne and Miss
Ethel Hartung of Augusta came Fri
day night to be guests of Miss Ethel
C. Ward.
Elliott Spear, who has been pa
tient at the State sanatorium in Fair
field, came up Friday night to pass
some time with his father, Edward
Spear.
Mrs. Agnes Dunbar who has been In
Portland as a delegate from Russell
Relief Corps to the department con-
vention, returned Friday night.
Mrs. ]. H. Morrill, and young son
Junior of Waterville have been in town
during the commencement exercises of
the class of 1926. of which her son.
Winthrop Morrill,, is a member, and
were guests at the home of Miss Mar
gerry Thompson.
Mrs. George Farnham of Fairfield
and Mrs. Packard of Waterville were
guests the last of the week of Mrs.
William II. Fowler.
Smith w. Ames, student at Uni
versity of Maine, came home Friday
to visit his mother. Mrs. Ethel w.
Ames, for a time.
Mrs. H. f. Page and daughter,
Methyl Page, of Waterville. were
guests of Miss Margery Thompson
over commencement, her nephew, Win
throp Morrill, being a member of the
class of 1926.
Miss Marion A. Merriam, a men,
Der of the faculty at the Union High
school, is at the home of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam, for a
visit.
Mrs. John Hubbard and grand
daughter, jeanette Proctor, returned
to Clinton, Friday, after being guests
of Mrs. Hubbard's sister, Mrs. Jessie
Herrin.
George Dow left Friday night fol-
st. Johnsbury, VT, being called there
by the critical illness of his son. Fos-
ter Dow. Mrs. Dow has been with her
son for about three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14

The famous Francis Indian orches-
ira of Old Town was in town satur-
day night playing at Roseland.
Mrs. Helen Douns, who has been
supervisor of drawing in Skowhegan
schools, has completed her duties
here and gone to her home in Au-
gusta. 1t is regretted that Mrs.
Douns does not return.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McCrillis and
family, who have resided on Water
street, have moved back to their
home in Palmyra Mrs. McCrillis
has been a teacher in the Junior
High school.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell has returned
from Fitchburg, Mass. where she
has been a guest of friends. She was
met in Old Orchard by Mr.. Mitchell
and from there returned by machine.
Attorney and Mrs. E. F. Merrill
are in Boston where Mrs. Merrill is
receiving treatment.
Miss Mary Merrill, a student at
Wheaton college, Norton, Mass,
came home Saturday night to pass
the summer vacation with her par
ents. Attorney and Mrs. Merrill.
Miss Helen Walcott. a teacher on
Leavitt street, has gone to her home
in Pennington to pass the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Invitations Receivea

invitations have been received for
the wedding of Miss Dorothy Niles,
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Blaine S.
V1les of Augusta, and Charles William
Bond of Portland. which is to occur
on Wednesday, June 80.
Rev. Emillen Faucher has been as
signed to Notre Dame de Lourdes par
ish by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Murray. s6
that the present pastor. Rev. J. L. A.
Remand, might take a much needed
rest in the form of few days vaca-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14

| Miss Marie Goldhammer a grade
teacher, went to her home In Madi-
son Friday for the summer.
Mrs. George Waugh of Madison
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marston and Mrs.
Waite Of North Arson were callers
at the Fysche House, Friday.
Many friends of Mrs. Edna
Bunker (nee Edna Page, formerly Of
| Skowhegan) who has been trav-ling
abroard. will be interested to know
| that she has returned to her home
| in North Arson.
| Miss Jessie Hodges who has pass
ed several months with her cousin,
Mrs. Kathleen e. Oak, returned Sat
| urday to her home in Portland.
Joseph Gonagle, who is employed
| at the Independent Reporter office.
passed Saturday night and Sunday
in Portland with his father and sis
| ter.
Mrs. A. F. w. Stinchfield who has
been a guest of her nephew, John
l.. Fish at Fysche House, will return
| today to her home in Athens and
will be accompanied by her sister.
| Mrs Adelaide NJ. Hilton of Ban
ger, who will be her guest for
| time.
| Miss Leora F. Withee has sold her
house in Bingham and will soon re-
turn to Skowhegan. She will pass the
summer at the Water street home of
Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. Savage.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Waller. son
Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Con-
; ant and son David were in Farming
! ton and Strong Sunday. calling on
! friends and relatives. In Farming
| ton they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
| Conants daughter. Miss Margaret
| CT, OF oil
| Miss Peggie Eddy, who has been
| here for the commencement exercis-
es of S. H. S. and graduation of
Miss Emily Palmer and a guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Palmer re-
! turned Saturday to Boston.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Smith went to Oak
land Saturday, where she is guest
of her sister, Mrs. Anna Bailey.
Mrs. Maria Cooley and daughter,
Miss Glennis Cooley left Saturday
! for Milton, VT. where their home is,
after passing the school year in
| town. Miss Glennis is a student at
Skowhegan high school.
Miss Josephine Way and Miss
Verna Sidell left Saturday for Prov
tdence, r. l., where they are to be
! guests of Miss Sidell's aunt, Mrs.
| Wilbur Howard.
Mrs. Marie Brown CoIman, who
| has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
) Henry l.. Mitchell and Mrs. Emma
Lullam. returned Saturday to Bos-
! ton.
| Miss Leona Bush of Athens who
| has been a guest of her sister and
husband, deputy sheriff and Mrs.
True Ellis, went to West Pownai
! Saturday. where she will be employ
ed at the state institution.
Guy Gibbons, employed by the
Maine Telephone and Telegraph
Company, is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Smith and
son, Gordon, are in Boston on
business and pleasure trip.
There was a fire Sunday at the
| home of Napoleon Bergeron on Cen
ter street, caused from an oil stove.
Paper was burned from the sides of
one room. The damage was slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
First Philatheas to Meet

The First Philathea class of the
Federated church will meet at the
home of Col. and Mrs. Roy L. Marston
wednesday evening, when Mrs. Mars
ton "a past president, will be hostess.
picnic supper will be the first fea-
ture. Members are requested at this
meeting to bring in the 800 each has
earned and tell no wthe money was
earned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
Kinderoarten Picnics

Friday, in observance of the closing
day of school, the Kindergartens, I'M
der the supervision of Miss Mildred
Ireland and Miss Dorothy Day held
picnics. The Mechanic street in the
forenoon and the North side in the
afternoon. They We're held on school
grounds and games were played. The
instructors served delicious ices and a
happy time was held by the little