davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

Ruth Holden. formerly of this town
Charles Parks, superintendent OF the
Kennebec mills, has returned from sew
eral days trip to New York in the inter
ests of the American Wooden Co.
Miss Ella Hall returned Monday eve
ming from a several days visit at Shaw
schoolmate, Miss Ruby Blackwell.
A regular meeting of the Fairfield
lodge OF Odd Fellows was held Monday
evening with a good attendance. 1t is
understood that the annual field day OF
the Odd Fellows will take place Satur-
day. Aug. q. at Camp Benson. Newport.
The Fairfield lodge of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs will be well represented, as
is the yearly custom. A large number
Of the other townspeople usually attend
this outing.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Holt of Madison
were weekend guests in town of Mr..
Hollis brother, Charles Holt, lower Main
street making the trip by automobile.
Mr.. Holt of Madison is in similar bust
ness TO his brother-conducting a candy
store in that town.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Boston of Beverly
Mass, are passing several days in diff
ferept parts of Benton, where they are
guests of friends and relatives.
Miss Helen Burrill, assistant operate,
at the Fairfield telephone office. passed
Tuesday at Augusta. where she called
on her sister. Mrs. Harry Burrill. Mrs
BurYilI recently underwent a surgical op-
Grafton at the Augusta General hospital
Miss Minnie Gibson was employed al
the local Office during Miss Burrill's alb
| sence.
! George Wyer of Augusta has been II
| town this week the guest of Mr.. ano
! Mrs Howard Wyer. lower Main street
/ the former his uncle.
/ Mrs Frank Nadeau, lower Mair
street, has gone to Lewiston, where shs
! will pass few days as the guest O.
J friends and relatives.
| Mrs Charles Nichols, lower Mair
street. entertained the Social Neighbors
/ Tuesday afternoon at her home, instead
/ of OF Thursday afternoon as was for
merry planned. The afternoon was pass
ed III sewing and the hostess served ligh
refreshments social hour followed
the afternoons work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL AS GUNS
Foot Ease to Be Added to Equip
men Of Hospital Corps at Fort
Wayne.

Under the above heading the De-
troit Free Press. among other things
says: The theory is that soldiers
whose feet are in good condition can
walk further and faster than soldiers
who have corns and bunions incased
in rawhide.
The Government foot powder or
der is regarded as the last word in
the scientific Quitting Of the defend
ers of the flag"
The English. French and Allied
Troops constantly make use of Al
lens Foot Ease. 1t takes the friction
from the shoe and rests the feet This
foot powder. shaken into the shoes of
soldiers. has long been in use in the
German army. and Uncle Sans
adoption of this form of treating and
easing the feet emphasizes the testi-
mony of the millions Of people the
world over, VINO are shaking Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder,
into their shoes, and using it in the
foot bath. as the only practical and
lasting treatment for easing and alb
solutely preventing sore feet-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
CHINA

Miss Caddie Fall who teaches in
Portland, is here on her summer va
cation.
Mrs. Florence Woodsum- Hatch
with her two, children of Saugus,
Mass. is visiting at her old home
r. S. Longley of Cornwall on Hud-
son is the guest Of his brother, Rev.
Z. F. Longley
Guests at Oak Crest are Miss Sa-
rah Huntington Of North Carolina,
MIR. and Mrs Peter Roggemann and
s Nj. Chambers Of New York City,
Rev. VIM. jackson of Bristol, r. i,
Mr and Mrs c. H. Pennoyer of At
tleboro. Mass, and Miss Annie FGs-
ter of Waterville are visiting at w
r. Wards
Miss Edwards, evangelist, conduct
ed the evening service at the Bap-
isl church last Sunday.
Willis f. Washburn. professor OF
chemistry in the State Agricultural
College at Fargo, n, D., is at home
for his summer vacation.
Mrs. Thompson Of Pittsheld is Wis
itins Mrs. Silma Doe.
Mary A Weshburn, Colby rs. has
accepted q position as teacher OF phy-
steal culture and English in berW1ch
Academy and will begin work in Sep
terlber.
Mr.. Nhittemore returned to his
home in West RoXbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whittemore OF
Boston are al the Whittemore cot
tage.
Mrs MarGen of Tassalboro ano
Mrs. Bickncll of Rockland were
guests of Mrs. Washburn on Thurs
day aid Friday
Marion and Della Towne are visit
inc their sister in Bangor.
+ Misses Edith and Mary Washburr
are entertaining this week a party
Of their college chums at their cot
tage on China lake. Members OF the
/ party are: Misses Marion Steward
Of Lawrence. Mass; Lena Blanchard
of Augusta; Hazel Ross Of Charles
ton: ana Clara Heath, Bertha \. Ter
RI. Mildred Barton, Alice and hAth'
crime Clarkin of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
WINDSORvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Colby and son o.
assalboro were Sunday guests of tl1eil
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NJ. York
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon and daughte,
OF Augusta are visitors at the Igor
homestead.
Miss Natalie Brown is summerng a,
China lake at Towns campof 70 girls
chaperoned by Mrs. Towne.
Maurice Greeley, one of our enterpris
ing young, farmers, has cut the hay OF
two farms owned by Capt. W. T. He !
derson. is cutting the hay on the Earn
of Arthur Marson and will harvest Johr
Halpen's hay before cutting his own.
c. W Brown has returned TO his bust
ness in Salem, Mass. after enjoying &
vacation of two weeks with his family
at their summer residence here.
L. F. Grotw and Daniel Ferguson OF
Gardiner are saving the lumber for H
II. Cummings. purchased of L. B. French
and M. !. Greeley.
George Doe of Weeks Mills is cuttirs
the hay for Arthur Piper.
George Sampson and Elmer Leighton
are employed by Maurice Greeley.
of Worcester, Mass, are guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Pinkham
Charles Overlook anG daughter Jose
phine of Washington were in town Sat
urdRy.
Miss Hilda Brown has returned fro,,
an extended visit to Miss Beatrice traw
at the Augusta House
Misses Elizabeth and Harrietfe Greeley
of Lakeview Farm were guests Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lillian Owen at their
summer cottage.
Joseph French has a herd of q regis
tered RolsteiL cattle He has recently
haE four pure bred heifer salvee sen.
from Skowhegan. The price was 400
each.
Miss Eva Norton of Weeks Mills was n
visitor IN town Saturday. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
ALBION

Marion Hussey has been passing a
few days with friends at Benton Falls.
Mrs A c. Ross and children, who
have been visiting relatives in Phil
lips, returned home last week
Mrs. Harland White Of Phillips is
the guest of Mrs. A G. Ross.
Mrs Charles Coffin was in Augusta
a few DAYS last week where she re-
ceived surgical treatment for her eye
Lillian Lorins and two brothers VINO
have been passing a fortnight with
their aunt, Mrs. Lillian Drake. have
returned to their home in Everett
Mass.
Marguerite Drake and Ervena Clark
who have been visiting in Hamden fol
& week, have returned home.
Mildred Hussey, who mas been IL
the Augusta General hospital for sur
gical treatment. has returned home
Lavenero Jewett- died Saturday aft
crnoon. Funeral services were held
Monday at O'Clock from his home
Mr. and Mrs Willis Crosby of Vas.
salhoro We're calling on friends ant
rcla tives in town SUNDAY
+ mrs. Etha Kiddor Of Massa chusetts i:
visiting relctives in town.
John Crosby was operated on Sun
day by Dr. Harris Of Augusta for ap.
pendicitis.
MIR and Mrs, Oliver and children OF
Wate-ville are visiting. Mrs. divers
sister, Mrs. Everett Wing
A missionary concert will he held a.
the mo rning services Of the Christian
church next Sunday
very quiet wedding occurred Sun.
day morning when Clarence Hussey
and Ruth Bartlett were united in mar.
riage by Rev. z T. Lnnsley of China
They Immediately left for a short hon.
eynIoon.
sOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. TRASH
called Sunday forenoon on Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Morrison.
RAYMOND Whitaker and Kenneth Mel.
Ger were calling on relatives in Soutf
Freedom Sunday.
Harry Dove Of Albion Corner is as ;ist
ing Everett Cromn1ett win his haying.
Mrs. Addie Besse, who underwent :
surgical operation at the Augusta Gener
al hospital short time ago. is rapidi,
gaining al this wiring.
Porter Plummer called Wednesday aft
ernoon on Fl. L. Mclaughlin
Miss Florence Doe called on her siste1
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Grace San
born.
Porter Plumner called Wednesday aft
ernoon on Mr. and Mrs. Porter Sanborn
Ghas. Trask. who has been seriousl,
i'll for the past lew months. is rapidly
gaining.
Mrs. Porter Plumncr and nephew
Willis Doe. called Sunday on Mr. ans
Mrs. Porter Sanborn and also upon Mr.
and Mrs Chas. TrasE.
Verne Farris is assisting Jack AIler
with his haying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
MT. VERNON

EAsT-Sumner Cole celebrated his
Sad birthday Saturday, July "a. AL
though these many years have passed
he is one of the young old" men OF
this town and enjoys fairly good
health. His eyes bother him q great
deal. but he walks to the nelghborf
often and never fails to recognize any
one by their voice.
Roy Tarbox. Lynn, Mass. is visit
inp his wifes father. Carroll E. Locke
Mrs. Carroll Locke returned to Lynn
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Turner were
visitors in Augusta Tuesday
Mrs. Weston Gilman and Mrs. Bur
ton Hall and son Eddie were in Au-
gusta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laid of VIII
ton were Sunday guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs John E. Bean.
Arthur Bean had the good luck tt
recover his boat although the oars
and paddle were missing.
Miss Eta Reynolds and Mrs. F. j
Locke visited relatives in Augusta
Saturday and Sunday.
Francis Stevens is cutting the hay
on the farm recently vacated by Geo
White.
Miss Lura White is visiting at the
home of her uncle, Holliss f. Jacobs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
LITCHFIELD

Charles A. Lombard OF the Boston
Arena and Mrs. Lombard GLADYS Pink
ham) arrived in town Monday and dur
ing their stay in Maine will be guests OF
Mrs. Lombard's mother, Mrs. Walter
Ptnkham Of Boston, who with her daugh-
ter, Miss Arabelle. are passing few
weeks at their summer home in West
Gardiner before going to Marshfield
Hills, Mass.
CORNER-Mrs. Levi Danforth is seri-
ously Ill.
DR.. Moulton and family have left town.
much to the regret Of the community.
He is now located IN Jonesboro.
d. s. White and family are enjoying
new automobile
Mrs. Loaise etanrhEeld passed the
greater rait Of last Uslk wifh her sister.
Mn. Rnrns NAxMl1l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
AAINE J0TT|NCS

Hartley Brooks, Il years old, of Brad
lev, was shot by his brother Lyndon
Saturday afternoon while fooling with q
loaded 22--calibre revolver. which one Of
the boys had in his nand. The bullet
struck Hartley IN the leg. Il has rot
been located and probably will not cause
him much trouble.
Game Warden Perkins the. other day
caught two fishnetters red-handed at th9
river at Old Town. He located the net
and waited ali night until the men ap-
peared. AS they were pulling the net
ashore with It's cargo of cells, one white
perch and q pickerel, Mr.. Perkins intro
duced himself and confiscated net and
contents. The men settled.
Leonard Cushnan, a graduate of Har-
ward Divinity school his year, has ac-
cepted call to the Central Unitarian
church at Yarmouth and preached there
Sunday. Mr.. Cushman was born in East
Boston Sept. 16, 1889, son of the late
Frank Cushman and Carrie {Prince)
Cushman. He was educated in the Chap
man Grammar school. East Boston High
school. Harvard College. from which ne
"S-S III 1"44s eliG mai Ne'i L
Divinity school Mr.. Cushman preached
during the summer of 1914 al Marshfeld
Hills, Mass. and for the past 10 months
at Pembroke. The young minister begins
his duties here Sept. l.
Biddeford Record: Notice now de-
pressed City Clerk Locke has appeared Of
late? There's a reason. Tom went up to
the creek for a swim Saturday afternoon
and had had scarcely .aken his first
plunge before q shower came up and
held him in The water for half an hour
so he shouldn't get wet. When he came
out his clothes were SO thoroughly
soaked that he had a tremendous task
getting into them. But that was not the
worst of it. When mis- almost new suit
dried out it was found to have shrunk
80 that the trousers resemhled high
water pants and the coat would have
squeezed the daylight out of a shadow.
The long spell of idleness in the sardine
factories at Eastport was broken Satur-
day when a number Of boats returned TO
that city, bringing many hogsheads of
herring The sound of the whistles call
ing the people to work was welcome re-
lief after about two months of loafing.
The tides serve for fish all this week and
it is confidently expected that the supply
will be much greater than for some time.
Two gentlemen from Massa chuBetts
who have been panhandling along the
border for several days, were arrested
by the Calais police Saturday night, after
they had held up and robbed a young
resident of Calais. The Calais man met
the pair at the house where all boarded
and on being asked to take a walk down
back with them on Saturday evening, he
complied unhesitatingly. After the pan
handlers reached the vicinity of the
Maine Central station, they turned upon
the Calais man and, after knocking him
down, they cut the pocket from his coat
and robbed him of a small amount of
cash His cries for aid brought the po-
lice but the robbers escaped. Later, hav-
Ing their courage raised by booze, pur-
chased with the proceeds of the holdup,
the robbers returned to Calais and were
CAPTURED at the end Of the international
bridge. They protested their innocence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
FAIRFIELD

The Lawrence public library has re-
Gently received list of latest fiction and
non-fiction which will be placed this
week on the seyen-day table and the
two-weeks shelves for circulation.
The books TO be let out this week are.
Pollyanna Grows Up, Porter; Little Sir
Galahad, Gray; Anarilly Of the Clothes
Line Alley. Mariates; A Far Country.
churchill; Tanning Of Amorett. Warner;
Double Traitor. Oppenheim: Girl of the
Blue Ridge. Erskire; Girl at Central.
Bonner; Heart of Uncle Terry, Mum
angela Business, Harrison; Diary of a
Beauty, Seawell; Mr.. Grek of Monte
Carlo. Oppenheim; Place Beyond the
WINDS. Comstock; Sword of Truth AL
len; Diantha, Tompkins: Martha and
1upid, Llppmann; Pan-American, Asher:
klng Albert's Book, Haersts; Secrets Of
the Hohenzollerns, Olmstead: White AL
ley, Wells; Valley Of Fear, Doyle: Abroad
al home, Street; Star of GettysburE
Lucky Seventh, Barbour
Miss Marjorie Smith left Tuesday
morning for Peaks Island, where she will
pass several days as the guest of Miss
Caroilne Wyman. Miss wyman il pass
ing the summer there the ruest Of her
aunt Mrs. William H Totman.
AIiison Smith is confined to his home
on High street by illness.
george G. Weeks. Esq, was in Augusta
Tuesday
Miss Ida waldron returned Monday
evening from few days visit It Fitte.
-e'o' where she was the guest Of Mis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
but the Identification by the Victim Of the
robbery was complete.

but the Identification by the Victim Of the
robbery was complete.
Mr.. anG Mrs Charles Dana Gibson ar
rived in this city last evening in his
speed boat Ell route from Biddeford Pool
to their summer home at Dark Harbor.
lslesboro. reports the Bath Times of
July &c. They came UP the river on ac-
count of the fog and hit e rock, damag-
ing the boats shaft a little. They were
accompanied by the captain and engineer
of the launch ano were pleased tc find a
, yacht club off which they anchored.
! They stopped over night, at the King
Tavern. Mr.. Gibson is one of the great
est artists and illustrators ir America
and his famous types of American girls,
better known as the Gibson girls, have
given him an. International reputation.
His wife is one of the famous Langhorn
| girls Of Virginia, who are noted for their
| beauty and married into Americas mos,
| prominent families One of her sisters
married Waldorf Astor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
Cash Buyers OF
| Real Estate
often Wait for the Between
seasons Buying Opportunities

Tfvou decide that it would
nav YOU to sell that real es-
rate at a moderate "sacri-
fire." in order to make avail
sble for other purposes the
money il would bring you,
This is the best Of all times to
push the matter"
For the far-seelng people
who buy real estate as an IN
rSTMENT are much more
vested in real estate
a !, right now than they
sse during the regular"
: md renting season"
N t, if you need CASH,
as you are in other
Snsi.-natters-and talk
about " property to the
PEOPLE SapsE CASH IS
AWAITING INVESTMENT.
For these peoMe watch The
real estate lads" very care
fully these days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
SKOWHEely
Carnival Day to Be Observed at
Lakewood Today-7th Maine
Regiment to Hold a Re-
union in August
MANY OTHER NEWS ITEMS
OF INTEREST

Carnival day is to be observed at
Lakewood Wednesday afternoon. The
program includes a tennis tournament
at T. nj and motor boat racing and
other water sports al P NJ. There
will he & one-mile handicap for the
Lakewood cup. The water sports in
clude tub race. swimming races,
canoe race, fitting races II canoes
and tug Of war in canoes besides 9th
CT sports In the evening al Lakewood
theater will be given the comedy dra-
ma The Talker" The motor boat
racing has become an annual event
as there are a good many OF the sum
mer residents at Lake Wesserrunsett
who are lovers of motor boating. The
tennis tournament is something new
this season, however, as the court has
| Just been completed there this year.
The rife range of CO. E on the Rus
sell road is being fitted UP and reno
waited to make it one of the best IN
: the state and Co E under the direction
of Capt. Roy L, Marston. will go to the
range this week to train for muster
The company is now fully recruited
and is in excellent condition.
The log drive left Indian pond Mon
day, which was four days earlier than
j. usually leaves that place. The con-
ditions for driving are excellent and
! it is expected that the drive will
reach Skowhegan much earlier this
year than usual.
( Charles Perkins and his family have
moved from one Of the c. II. Davis
bungalows on Madison avenue 10 tht
Augustus Jewett farm al Lakewood
Mrs. Perkins is the daughter Of MI
! Jewett who lived on the farm until but
short time before his death las
spring.
! The remains of the late Willis Brad
lev Were brought here Tuesday after
noon from Madison for burial in thu
South Side cemetery. Mr.. Bradley diet
4 Sunday in Madison. Two children o
Mir. Bradley are also buried here. H,
is survived by a widow.
A pretty little party was enjoyed a
the nome Of MIR. and Mrs. Byron
Chapman on the Middle road by ahou
] 20 Of the younger children Of the neigh
horhood. the occasion being the thire
birthday Of their daughter, Eont
! Chapma The little girl was presented
with q So-cart by the guests Refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
ITCHING NEARLY
| Drove 4 whole
| FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. q, lola
~ husband had rash all over his
~, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY
III the same condition. It looked
md raised up on the arms and
|6ody p big bumps. This trouble
'bMnM and itched so that it would
md thrive one crazy. 1t was always
9 ~ night, SO we could not sleep.
I'D this trouble for about two
|@ years. and during that time
" remedies and prescriptions
esults. We tried Resinol Oint-
aResinol Soap and it RE-
]. " At ONCE, and before the
I'm ~ eintment had been used. we
e zn1mpletely cured. 1t has been
16shs since we were cured. and
are NO traces Of the trouble
ped) Mrs. s. A. Clarkson, 1920
IAxn Ave.
Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-
mem and Resinol Soap, and physicians
nave Frescrihed them for 20 years in
nf Treatment CT skin troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
WHAT Is HEALTH?
how to Keep Well

H. neaifn Is ease, sickness is disease.
Nh d;[n Is accord, sickness is dis-cord
v " r1n every organ does its share Of
o,5e-' and and is in harmony " with the he
b. aIT organs, there is robust JOYOUS
n pssits i you are out -o 81 sorts and
s r,l1pRy, know the joy Of i living BY
.ss.s l, ~, F. Atwood's Medicine S,tn me- It
t kssa. the the body of common eu Ills and
+ 10 .,,ss me stomach, liver and bowels
na me nave used L F A.wo oaFara Maine ;o-
aches ana ind i, excslisn, Meoi Si. l1I
stomach husband takes i fo1 W. r s,ek nea h;r
for bIo,,Ms give il to our tWo f i1s,la N ms
mheI troubled with worms
-0xs' ERNEST l. Booker.
sto nsy .; a Sc bottle at your nearest
rpEr - Write today for a free sannle
xrappe.. Win receipt of a yellow nut.;d.
se vii s. win your, opinion of II. r,.d;r;ns
good as,o- one Of our Needle Poo,.n ,ii.h :
n ever fnf of high grade n.s 11Ss VIII
MEDICINE CO. Portland, NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
UNITY

wEST-Mrs. W. B. Houston and
daughter of Portland arrived Friday
at the home Of Mrs. S. E. Parkhurst,
where they will stay for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson of
Pittsfield called on friends here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fowler were
business callers in waterviIle Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson went
to Pittsheld Sunday to visit at the
home of their son, E. S. Thompson.
A. l. Young Of Auburn has a crew
at work getting out ship knees on
Will Gerald's land. They are camp
ing out.
John Waning solo two cows to D.
S. Jones Monday.
Word was received here Tuesday
morning. 9th inst. OF the death Of
Mrs. Frances Lincoln, whose home is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
Mrs Charles Higgins and two children

Mrs. Charles Higgins and two children
of Lewiston are passing their vacation
with MIR. and Mrs. Norman higgins.
There is TO he an entertainment an6
lawn party on the church grounds FIJI
day evening, July 90, under the auspices
of the Ladies Home Circle. Draperies
and tables have been purchased for the
vestry for the accornul odation of the
childrens department OF the Sunday
school.
There was joint meeting OF the trus-
tees of Litchfield academy and the school
board at South Litchfeld Saturday eve
ming but no appointments of teachers
were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
|feW to Fight tuberculosis

49, !. W. Carhart, of San Antonio,
49, SAYS; Since lime salts constitute
es.se-Iourths of all the mineral rub
OF the human body. thew must be
He'd in the foods CT supplemented in
-. re- preparations, or natural starva-
nsnes, with tuberculosis unchecked
-, pread of tuberculosis and other
|S1l.sS. sap p diseases is due largely to de-
uned lime lacking conditions of null
49, throughout the civilized world
- .ii'he IS one of the ingredients Of
-. " E Alternative. much of its sue
Geuetiess is due to its combination
|Anntlabis 1t easily as
|Irnar rhHlan Alternative has effected re-
In ,na,l. results in tuberculosis. which,
|rs e 1t, and since il contains M "e oniates
Issfe ~ + or habit-forring drugs, ii is
en your druggist, or send direct.
-'S"an Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
VvINSLoW

Mrs Mary Richards passed the week
end with her family in Benton.
Mrs Nellie Manter Of West Newton
Mass. is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Charles Downs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey called Sun
day on Mrs Martha Lewis of China.
Elliott Adams of Waver1ey, Mass.
Colby Is, who is at E. W. Towle's fol
a few weeks. passed Sunday with
friends in Watervile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

Joseph. 6-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dondis of Rockland died
Monday of lockjaw. The child fell
several days ago, cutting one Of his
arms badly on a broken bottle
Another fall sprained the injured arm
and tetanus resulted. Another child
of Mr. Dondis died two weeks ago Of
acute indirestion aftsr oae days III
ness, Z. $780,