davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
NEW CARS ORDERED.
Central Vermont TO Have Considerable
New Equipment

President Il. II Fitzhugh of the Central
Vermont, with j 4. Dalrymple, vice.
president, and Others of his official staff,
have completed an extended trip through
New England. The party visited Boston,
Providence New London, and other i'm.
Rortant points, planning improvements.
changes aud work generally to he done in
l9l2. 1t was Mr.. Dalrympe's first official
tour OF the Grand Trunk,New England sys.
tenn since assuming the viee.prcsidency OF
the Central Vermont. along with similar
duties on the Grand Trunk and Grand
Trunk Pacific.
rs AN evidence of the growing import.
ance of the New England end of the sys,
TEN, it is announced that contracts have
iust been placed for 200 steel hopper bot.
tom ears with the Pressed Steel Car com.
pany Of Pittsburgh, An order for Loco
steel mdcrframe box cans goes to the West
en steel Car X Foundry company Of Chi.
cage Orders have also been placed for
equipment for two new passenger trains for
the New England States Limited, as well
as orders for new freight and passenger
locomotives
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
PERSONALS.

4, a. n 49,, 1,rt sr--l-.. e.. MI.
IL, I betteriey leI' l"esuay Ior Maui
son WIS .
Attorney >. y, f T o. 1"'l"lca was
a Bla'tleoofo VISITOR uesaaA'
Miss lnez Akeley is spending the Thanks
giving recess AT her nome IN vernon
Miss Ethel Eddy is spending the Thanks
giving vacation at her home in Stratton.
d. f. Tasker was in Ilolyoke, Mass, last
week to act as Judge at the poultry show.
Miss Mary Brown went "Wednesday 10
Providence, II. l.. TO spend Thanksgiving.
Linn d. TAYLOR goes to Washington, D.
G nnyt week TO snend few DAYS on bust
ness
H. - NJ n Clarson wont "a
Konne Y II "Wednesday 10 spend Thanks
aivino "
c,..,,,,aL - S,r;,,Gold
halleS r. AZ i!,Fa, ~ ;l H. Emil" Fs,,niIi
M UighIsnd street
H., ~ E;,l.1ard ami .on
NJ ana Mls' - W., M N ,,f NJ n y
OF Boston nave peg" Eu's'' VI -"'' -
iN,' "i'1'N ~, ~ II r,.,a won't e. Nav
MI ana MIS-. =; H. Y "iie mS'' H. Wv.
otk ctS yes'e , ~ 'i'''
halhdef q tne "eeN ~,
Mls' Leoii itoNi VI - -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
Official Deer Returns.

IN To Monday afternoon the returns rc-
eeiyed at the office of State Fish and Game
Commissioner J W Titcomb. at Lyndon
Vile indicated that 1000 bucks were shot
during the open season
y Windsor county is now the banner
county OF the state. there being 261 deer
shot in that county The smallest record is
at Grand Isle, with only one Commission,
or Itconb thinks that the law has been
better observed this year than usual, as
only about 100 does were killed Returns
indicate that the deer in Vermont are
larger than those in states where shooting
Is more common.
A great many ai the deer killed weighed
more than 800 pounds The largest was in
Rutland county and weighed All pounds
More deer than usual were killed in Essex
county and the feeling is that people there
are regarding the law as they have not for
merly
The summary by counties is as follows
Addison ll3, Bennington lI6, Caledonia
ST. Chittenden Is. Essex 90. franklin
43. Grand Isle l. Lamoillc 122 Orange
9S Orleans 81, Rutland ZIG Washington
ISL. Windham 2GI, Windsor 26T
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

AIN. Christian church. o w. Heyer.
pi n4's sunday Of each month. Dec 3, ser
mon at 10 45 a. m, subject, Hope ana tiie
Value of 1t. Sunday school at noon. Ser
mon at 7 y. m. Conscience. Everyone cor
diaiiv invited. b. J.. jerks, church clerk.
Tr;4ar;., church Rev E. @. S. Os-
!. ili'a.i ata s'' Sarrica sunday morning at
9 20 % SSmh;act Of sermon Ministeling Unto
NJ ~ SHndey school at 11.45. In place OF
W, Ne si' Snnday offering contribution
lliG i hs' rnoa;yad n behalf Of the Associated
WI, WI pe le, &c tbis town
. i,ai''i'9 - ',' CI,,.;,+ Scientist SIM
flfst 1n ;ra sorr;cn at 1915. Sunday
daS nloinm nico at 20 Subject, God, the
eyeniiIE 81, and Greator Wednesday even
ony ,a a,s,an ,'i, neeting At las. Reading
ing testill,oil'l T,nsdan Thursday and Sat
room ,'Jnr Z from mn 20 to 43O All are welcome.
Traas lio h,,;lJ;ng Elliot street.
EMERSON ~ Do. Iobn r Cow.
First Baptlst cll4rrli' ne ,nor shin at 10 80
y. D. minister. morn Ir mo af Pprents and
with preachlng' me llealts % ~ "a Vosnar
Children p ao ~ Communion, reception
service at 4.o9 p, H. so Tn,i tonic Making
of new mem9eis, sef GnJ.s F Feet No even.
Glorious the tlace VI oUn meeting on
ing service. Dung rl Pgoph, u Dr Cow on
Tuesday evening, l M ~ fnr Conference
God Our Father. Meelins T ri, Some Snna Of
and prayer, topic TONIGHT Inc
4;,,a1 church Rev Rov
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
,ntIebOrO Local
AVN TWICE IN so MINUTES.
R,lcy Unable TO Last an Hour
y ,giinst Fritz Hanson.

n Hanson made good his
DID, ..mN lirattleborns strong
W Bailey, twice within go
M auditorium "Wednesday
him - minutes and II
,.. ..s trick Both men were III
led Bailey relied wholly ON
lbs there Is considerable
.,I.rHI, ut his supporters wheth.
,gl.. wrestler could have pinned
,b.ml. twice within an hour, T..
AVN taramont, \. H., the vet
~.uH ftycr and all,round sport,
rtar and John j, Cluuc acted MS
rr \h1ut GuO persons witnessed
.tt ra number of women were in
Upu Enthusiasm ran high at times.
.tngaa Haich between Kid Lavoie
.m.Mm.. il t4l.puund amateur, and
TFn.. Of Greenfield, Mass, a Us.
..n-sH. iu the wrestling game
inf. resting contest won by the
.i.r mani l.ayolc got the first fall
I, m.Ur, and two seconds with a
|y,m A lominutc rest was taken
.reH kidhcart in 10 minutes
M ..una, with a full Nelson La
h. F., mnIo,cd at the Fort Dmmmcr
Ed HHrh Of supporters present
....... his work. Referee Hunter
.N. inclusion OF the match that
M .u take on a heavier man
h..uH'.
~ mHtys Hanson eNertcd every
-nrr. H.. opponent and the ability
iu stand such punishment a. he
nm., daring the tirst half hour
ng. ra his friends to believe he
mun Hanson from getting even
Im NJ. Haar Much OF the time dur
n. .., 30 minutes both men were on
I'm rm Hanson found it difficult to
IN. wmaut. ~ soon as Bailey be-
w.,Iu Hanson had him off his feet
r.Hy .M twice got a flying fall with
r uf .he mat. The first fall was
y, n 900 minutes and three seconds
s..... a,sorS and arm hold. Though
!. .. pretty well winded when he
IN No, dressing room the l5minute
t.uH b.m fliry fresh and he at once
,s offensive which he followed for
4. wtn,. During the first FIVE
n, .f the second period of the contest
.r rvrtrd his strength and several
/. aH Bailey ACROSS his shoulder, only
.HM Mm Hp on the mat. These tac-
rt n.W 10 Bailey and the energy he
mn tn withstand the attacks left him
sah. exhausted when Hanson got
! nl iatl in l. minutes and eight sec
Fifth body scissors and har-lock,
t.e md # the exhibition Referee
II mounrcd that the contest was
III, h..t he had ever witnessed and
IN tu.d the audience that Bailey was
j iaa best men he had yet met and
.nnn- would make a wrestler,
.lm.a Bailey admits that he was
,NoUu he still believes that he can
Fl aoa against Hanson after training
p gas, more. So confident does he
flt Do offers to meet Hanson again
I ,lg same conditions as prevailed
.slay night and in addition to post
; lg. Of so If Hanson does not like
ond.tions Bailey will meet him on a
.rakrall proposition Bailey weighed
, pounds when he went against Han
Wednesday night but is sure that he
=, down To 2OJ.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
VICTIM OF
SCR0FULA
ID LARGE BuncheS
Under His Arms.
Times Unable to Work :
Many Medicines Failed.
1's Sarsaparilla, the Great
Blood Purifier, Cured.

N. HI had
sala, causing large punches under
ANS, which sometimes broke open
discharged. At times l was I'M
TO work; not only were the
Saes and sores very painful and
geeahle, but my health was so
'sowl that l had no strength.
Sany medicines failed to do me
good, and when a friend recon-
R.ed Hoods Sarsaparilla l hao
\ up my mind that nothing could
Fne, and / should simply have to
my affection. But Hoods Sarsa-
va worked like a charm. 1t drove
Ae impurities or the germs, or
FRVer may be the cause Of scrofu-
The lunches disappeared, and
~ had taken six bottles all signs
Hofu!a had vanished. and there is
wen a pimple or blotch on my
N course I am glad to recommend
Es Sarsaparilla to any sufferer
/. scroflla or impure blood. as II
|SSolutely proven to be in my case
".1derful purifying medicine.
y E, Locke.
\. great mass of people, as they
SSs:lyes say, "can not afford 10 pc
\ compelled to employ physi-
n ana nurses. They are the mil
q Intelligent, prudent and eco
E~l men and women that nave
. know the great usefulness OF
~ Sarsaparilla and other good
|h.I.ary medicines.
Ts Ssrsaparilla effects its won.
N cures, not simply because IL
rs sarsaparilla, but because "
.es the utmost remedial values
than twenty different ingred-
h There is no real substitute.
rrood's Sarsaparilla today in the
y liquid form or in the chocolated
ea!led Sarsatabs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
Bees and the Weather.

According to the bee farmers. France, Is
threatened with severe winter, TOT
some time the farmers have noticed a con
siderable agitation proceeding within the
hives. The insects are busily engaged IN
terrifying their dwellings with supple
mentarv wall Of wax, 1t is said that pre-
vision Of these intelligent insects never
fails and when they take such precautions
as thew are now doing it may he taken as
automatic that a severe winter Will follow
II is recalled that the same phenomena
were apparent in the year preceding the
Froncol;elm war.-London Globe
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

lienkc Of New York. DR., Holton ex.
planned tins phase OF the matter by saving
that early IN the construction of the build
lng there was u lack of detailed working
plans ana the contractors were unable 10
make any Roadway until Mr.. llcnkcl could
prepare such plans which he did as soon
~ he could hc summoned from New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
AFTER 2s YEARS.
Charles B. Johnson, Edwards Mil
Bookkeeper and Paymaster, Retres.

Charles Il. Johnson. SO long clerk, book
keeper and paymaster at the Edwards
manufacturing Co in this city. has re-
signed his position, and will retire when
lis successor from Massachusetts has
Teen duly installed.
Mr. johnson came to this city from
Gardiner in 1861, having previously served
year there with a big lumber concern.
lie went to work here for Berry y Mill
ken in the lumber business. They dis
solved partnership in few years; then
ELIAS Millken and his brother Charles
came into the concern. johnson was
With them IS years. as clerk aud paymas-
ter. in the meantime conducting store
for several years, After that he engaged
with Gov. Sprague IS paymastef of the
s,prague Manufacturing Co; was with
that company four years, until the prop
erty was sold To the Edwards Company
and has rived with this company con-
tinuously the long period of % years
Mr.. Johnson will be y years of age in
October, and the fact of his advancing
wears admonishes him that he ought 10
have n chanel. from these strenuous du-
ties. although his health is untmpaired
%ot only has Mr.. johnson been engaged
with the cotton and lumber industries
hut ne has been prominent III musical
circles. having served for upwards oil
wears i'm the Universalist choir. most o.
the time as its leader lie has also, Wltf
Ills fine tenor. assisted n the Baptist
choir and at concerts.
No man has been more constant aho
faithful in the discharge Of his duties
For upwards of 20 years he has been
lis desk at the mills at 60 in the morn
i'm. rain or Shin. working his full Il
hours day. 30 punctual. indeed, has n.
cen that people along the way time then
watches and clocks by his passing
after warfare cometh rest. and
Mr.. Johnson has retired at time whe'
n, may look forward reasonably to yea
al comfort and rational, quiet enjoyment
may these years be laden with blessing.
v hich his long service has justly earne'
for him. This is the kindly wish Of hi'
friends and neiahbors who have eVei
held him in the highest esteem,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
BALL is ROLLING.
Contributions Are Coming in for Fire
mems Muster Prizes.

Money contributions have begun u
rive from local business men To-
ards the purses to be offered in con-
ection with the principal events IN
onnection with the muster OF the
flame state Hand Engine League
which is to be held on Labor day al
he Augusta Driving park. Chiet Jchn
- Buckley of the Augusta fire depart
nent who is in charge OF the local
arrangements announced. THURSDAY
yening that he had received con-
ributions from the following persons;
V. Fl. Gannett, s.; r. w. Soule EN-
,orium, So; Whitman e. Adams, 90;
Ieath & Andrews. SO; Fred q. klhs
nan, s..
Chief Buckley is much encouraged
" this start and hopes to be able |"
ollect $500 to be applied in purses lor
he hand tub, hose reel, coupling aho
.teamer contests which it is planned u
un off in connection with the muster
1t is expected that old Atlantic =
will be brought down from Oakland
Friday, and the old engine Will un-
loubtedly attract 4 great deal o. a.
ention upon arrival in teo -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
A PATHETIC CASE.
Which Would Be of More frequen
Occurrence Under License.

William Jones Of Nassalbofo wa
arraiened Thursday, in the munielpa
court before Recorder Lancaster ah'
fined s. and costs He had not III.
money to pay but was allowed Il
leave his watch with the court as Sc
CuritY.
Tic case of Jones. who is man
rast middle age and can hear only
with great difficulty. is pathetic
che. Jones was arraigned in the inu
rfcipal court. June -, for intoxlca
ton. Al that time he had 500 in hi
poeket and was advised by the Re
order to put the money in safe keep
ing before he lost il He replied Una
he was going home at once, ana #oulo
nut the money m the Savings b.
al Waterville on his way home
cure Won go home" was the parting
Injunction of the court, but 1t was
rot needed, for June IS, the Nassai
lore man was again in court upon tht
same charge and had not a cent o
money upon his person, ThursdaS
morning, saw him a third time II
,onrt and in the same financla
straits as on the occasion of his las'
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Theophile Homolle, director of the
National Museums at Paris, WAS sus-
pended Thursday BY the French cab
met in consequence of the disappear
anee of Leorprdo Da Vincfs painting
Mona Lisa from the Louvre. 1t
was the opinion Of the members of tile
ministry that " Homolle took insult
ficient precautions to guard the treas
ures IN the museums.
Another weeks idleness faces the
700 operatives of the Hamilton Cor
poration. manufacturers OF print goods,
al whose mills at Amesbury Mass,
Thursday was posted the announce
ment that the mills would be shut
down during next week. The mills have
been running only week since the
last temporary shut down of week.
The corporation has pay roll weekly
of S50a0.
Nearly 100 weaVers at the Atlantic
cotton mill at Lawrence. Mass, are
on d strhe and Local 20, Industrial
Workers Of the World and the Textile
Workers Protective Association nave
been enlisted in the aid of the strikers.
The weayers want to run eight looms
or none Agent Miller says the mill IL
open to the strikers if they want TO
work under the former system.
The resignation of Gen. Charles A
Wilson as United States district at
tofnen took effect at Providence. X l.,
Thursday when Gen. Walter h sun
ess assumed the office and eenerai
Wilson became chairman OF the re
publican state central committee anu
its executive committee General sun
ess retains Geo. II. Huddy as assist
amt district attorney.
The stark Cotton Duck Mills at
Manchester y. H.. closed Thursday
night until next Tuesday The Exeter
Manufacturing Co.'S. cotton mills at
Exeter and the Pittsfeld cotton mills
when were shut down nearly two
weeks age. viii also resume work next
Tuesday. The Stark mills employ 1000;
the Exeter 400. and Pittsfield mifs W.
Mos. of the other New Hampshire
cotton mills now closed are expected
to reopen next Tuesday.
NaroIis Saionii the new premier
of Iapan Thursday authorized Inc
Associated Press to state that mo
change in administration does not POI
tend = fundamental or material ciahso
OF any uclicy.- The government wiii' Ia
all essentials follow the TRADITIONAL
| policy, devoting itself especlaily 10 .Iis
! enhancement of the nationai cfeui. "o
To the development of industrlal re-
| eouroas In no less degree with the
canse of international peace receive
the attention of the premier who pos
itiyeiv asserts that the government,
win continue to cultivate the closest
anitv with all the powers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
SHOE SHOP SUPERINTENDENT
Gives Reasons Why He VIII Vote to
Retain Prohibtory Amendment.

l have lived under local option and
nder State wide prohibition. / never
iVed in a license city because Brock
on has always gone no-license for the
last - years with but one exception
About % years ago the city used -
Whiffie back and forth, license on
year, and no-license the next, until a
man was elected mayor, who although
4 license man, said that if the city
went No" he would enforce the Law.
lie did so and the people We're so we'll
pleased that the city has voted no IL
ense every year since that, except
ne. That year there were 1900 ar
ests for drunkenness and but 400 the
car before under no-license. That
experience convinced the voters that
fo-iieense was the thing for Broekton
nd it has been that way ever since.
But local option, instead of taking
ne liquor question out OF politics puts
right in the midst of it. and every
year it has to be fought out whether
the city will go license, or no-licen9e'
Conditions here in Augusta are much
more satisfactory to me than they
.gere in Brockton. We don't have thai
light here every year and no such
mount of drunkenness as under IL
ense.
1t is very seldom that We are affect
a at all in the factory by liquor. |
.elieve that it is better for US and
etter for the employees that the pro-
ibitorv clause should be retained j"
ne constitution, consequently, / sh1;l
ote No" on the 18th of Septembef'
GEORGE NJ. RYDER,
Sunt Eaton Shoe Shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
sABATTls LODGE, ]. o. o. F..
But One Survivor of the Old officers
# Elected in 1874.

The recent publication in the Ken
nebec Journal regarding the certificate
Of election. given In 1913 TO \. !
Staples eff Sabattis Lodge, I. O. O
F. OF this citr, has aroused a great
deal of interest among the fraternity
and others 1t also called the atten
ton Of }. Howard Chandler to a copy
Of the bylaws of the old lodge, which
was given him long time ago by
some one who knew him To be AN ac-
tive and valuable member Of the pres
ent Asylum Lodge
The full title OF the book is: Con
stitution and bylaws of Sabattis
Lodge No. 6, l. O of Q. F.. Presented
and Adopted ian 2S. 1870" The JIM
print reads: Brother William R.
Smith. Printer. Augusta. lNll,
The book contains the following list
of officers in January. 1874. y. G..
John G. SAWYER; Y. C., NJ. r Smith;
5. Nm b. Hartwen: r. Smell Jr =
w, John c. Pickard; c.. B. A. G.,
Fuller Q. g., Gilman Turner: /. d,
Francis Davis: r H. = y. O.. James
uei l.. Harris; r.. H. :. Y G.. Sy!-
NdiIus diuNeIi, IL l.. II. = \ o. u,
Charles W. Jones; K II. 5. 5, Jo-
sep T. l.add, l. H 5 :, M1rceAus
y, Chandler: investigating committee,
Hiram II. ain. Joshua p. Pierce. Ho-
ratio ". Fairbanks. trustees. ctrus
Briggs, VIM. Woart Benz F. Morse !;
finance committee, David Bronson.
john Niggin, Joshua =. Pierce; visit
ing committee, John e. Sawyer. Nm,
L. Smith. /. Smell. Jr +. Fenno, Eli
as q. Hedge, \. |. Staples.
Children or grandehildreA of nearly
all IF these officers are no~ living in
Augusta ard vicinity. on Of the orig
inal officers is alive. after the lapse
If g. Years, Joseph +. Ladd, then of
Augusta. now of Gardiner. 1t is be-
lieved that he is the only survivor.
Interest in fratornities Nas not so
strong in those days as now. Today,
town the size of Augusta in 1874
Would have 10 or % lodges, but in
those DAYS it was a hard struggle to
maintain Il second one where the Ma
ons We're already In the field Sa-
attis lodge finally succumbed. but
odd Fellowship was later revived by
the organization of the preset Asy-
nm Lodge. which has become one OF
he most prosperous fIaternal societies
n the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01

The roller skating fever seems to
have attacked some of the children
about the city in violent form. They
are not satisfied with roller skating
at the rink but seem to want to skate
anywhere and everywhere that they
can find an opportunity. Two young
girls whose ages were between 10 and
u were NOTICED Thursday forenoon,
Fskafiils upon the graaoiithic sidewalk
in font Aof the Penney Memorial
church. They appeared to be thor
odghly enjoying the sport and once
For--twiiee eanae-Hear cell.ding with pc
destrians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
ANU SEM ENTS.
At The Opera House.

The vaudeville and pictures at tho
Opera house We're greatly enjoyed yes
terday afternoon and last evening Il
applause and other signs are any eVl-
dence. The Australian comedy due
presented a good singing act and q
little repartee that went well but tho
comedy finish fell fat The Bachelor
Club furnished a novelty in a singing
skit that exceeded to a considera Die
length anything ever seen at TINS
theatcr. 1t doesn't take an array OF
adieetiyes to describe the act, just
swell win cover it nicely. The ski'
is laid in q bachelors club and tho
whole thernqs is truly characteristic
the singing is thoroughly delightful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
"The Newlyweds and Their Baby
Sept IS.

The Newlyweds and Their Baby
which is the next offering at the Opera
house is composed exclusively of song
sters who can really sing and come
dams who are funny, as well as Q
chorus that can dance and is above
the usual in point of looks.
There are number OF clever mo
vations and the show is well-staged
In all, 1t is far above the average
musical comedies and draws packeI
houses everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
An Automobile Case.

The civil case Of Charles F. Moorler
VS. Frank w. Colby, both of Augusta
eas heard Thursday afternoon beforf
Recorder Lancaster of the municipal
court. The suit was for $4S.55 for au
tomobile repairs, and the question
issue was the amount and value OF the
services rendered, it being ADMITTED
that at least $13 was due. Judgement
was awarded for the fun sum sued for
NJ. f. Sawtelle for plaintiff, NJ. 5. Hol'
way for defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care of chill
dren and to cook sweep, wash, sew
and mend besides.
It makes a shop of the home-a shop
too, where sixteen hours make a day
and yet Ahere iss much working oyer
time, Il 49, ~
Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired mo-
theirs in many ways--it refreshes the
hlood, improves the. appetite and as
sures restful sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01

The complimentary banquet winch
is 10 be rendered Chief Justice White
house by the Kennebee Bar Assoeia :
ton will be held at the Augusta House
on the evening of Sept. H. The Ian
quet is to begin at P. NJ. The COM
mittee in charge consists of Hon. l..
#. Carleton of Winthrop; c. w. Jones
of Augusta and Hon. C. A. Knight of
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01

A section of the boys of the knights
of King Arthur have organized be-
ginners chess club and expect TO have
Some great sport with the game dur
ing the fall and winter Chauncey
Hall has been chosen president of the
chess club and Merrill Bigelow vice
president.