davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
BELFAST
North Church Guild Holds Reg.
ular Meeting and Mrs. Har-
alden S. Pearl Entertains
S. S. School Class

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mems Club Of the Congregational church
will take place On Friday night. A BAN
quet will be served at o'clock under the
auspices Of the Guild, the committee hav-
ing charge being Mrs. Haraden S. Pearl,
Mrs W. B. Woodbury.. Mrs. ". l.. West,
Mrs. Zena Hartshorn, Mrs. Fred r.
Poor The guest OF honor. Prof. Clark
of the Bangor Theological Seminary, will
address the club following supper.
The regular meeting OF the North
Church Guild was held Monday night in
the vestry with an attendance of -. Mrs.
George c. Trussell, Mrs. William Thayer
and Mrs. Fred r. Poor were hostesses
and served light refreshments. Plans for
the coming supper were discussed and
also the ways and means OF raising mon
ey. The hostesses for the next meeting
are Mrs. Harry L. Kilgore, Miss Maude
B. Steward and Mrs. Carl H. Stevens.
Mrs. Haraden S. Pearl entertained her
Sunday school class yesterday from to 5
a, the parsonage at a thinble party. Tea
and light refreshments were served. Miss
ENERGY CHM assisting the hostess. The
guests were Mrs. Leroy l.. S:rout, Mrs.
William Teshc, Mrs; Fred r. Poor. Mrs.
c. w. Proctor, Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker,
Misses Alice Simmons. Margaret Neere.
Amy Stoddard, Florence Shaw. This class
mans TO hold a sample sale later in the
sea son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
HEARING ON AMENDMENTS
TO PUBLIC UTILITIES LAW

Echoes Of the big fight Of two years
ago whereby the public utilities law
was passed were heard before the tu-
dietary committee this afternoon
when amendments suggested by the
commission to the present law were
up Tor consideration. Most of these
amendments are technical and minor
and have been suggested by comp.i-
cations that have arisen in interpret
ins or enforcing the law. The changes
asked We're explained by W. B. Skel-
ton OF the commission. Some Of the
more important things asked are that
companies doing c. O. D. or charga
express business be included in the
definition Of express companies, this
class of business being exempted I'M
der the present law. The commission
has also found that there is trouble
With the regulations Of charges for
through shipments of freight. Mr..
Shelton giving as an Illustration q
brick company in Saco that found i.
could get much better rate on bricl,
from Saco to Auburn by shipping TO
PORTLAND, sending a man there to re-
bill than it could by billing through
direct. The amendment is intended to
fix the schedules so that the through
rate shall not be more than the to-
tai charged for the various parts Of
the through journey. Seth NJ. Carter,
counsel for the Maine Central admit =
ted that the condition might nee
remedying but objected to the word
Ing OF the proposed amendment.
Another amendment changes the
provision regarding contracts Of
public utilities for special service for
fixed periods. providing that rates for
such service shall be advertised and
opened TO everyone. Harvey d. Eat
on, president of the Central Maine
Power Co questioned Mr.. Shelton re-
garding this, fearing that the amend
ment might work a hardship In cases
Of emergency or special service and
quoted as examples where a railroad
had contracted to transport a large
amount of gravel for q construction
project. The conditions Were so IA
vorable this could be done very cheap
~ but the company could hardly Of
fer the rate to all or without restrIc
ton regarding time. He also pointed
oQt that special contracts for power
can be made at reduced rates that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

charter member OF Clinton Grange.
lho musical club Of Maine Contra!
Institute, P!ttsficlG numbering %
young men, visited Clinton On Mcn
day evening and presented an in,er-
estins program in Two parts. The
first part contained popular and clas
sic selections UY the cice club. IN
strumental selections ~ Mandolin
Club. and instrumental. ard litcrar|
numbers by several individuals Par:
two opened with q mandolin solo Uy
Samuel l.. Allen principal Of Clint ID
High school, who has been coachins
the NJ. c. !. Club for several months
past. \ farce i Told You SO" fol-
lowed in which all parts including
the female were taken by the young
men. The glee club, mandolin club
and individuals furnished extra num-
bers anG the event was excellent from
START to finish. The cor7nany went u
Albion on Tuesday and presented the
Program at that place IN the even
ing.
The funeral services OF the late Eu-
gene Cain We're held on Tuesday at
ternoOn at his late residence near
Morrison's Corner. and We're in charge
OF Rev. George w. Hinckley of Good
VIII. Hinckley. The Mnligan Quar-
tette sang Abide With Me-" Gross
ing the Bar" and Nearer NV God
to Thee" The bearers were Herbert
McNally, Ira a. Witham, Harry
Chamberlain, and Willis z. knight.
all members Of Pine Tree Lodge l. o.
O. F.. OF Clinton. The floral tributes
were many and q large number Of
these were mounds and set pieces
The funeral services of the late ELI :
hu Dixon of the Mutton Lane Road
were conducted on Wednesday morn
ing. by Rev. A. NJ, Cox Mr.. Dixon
vas an honored citizen of Clinton for
nearly ali his life of 81 years. and
resided with his son, Ralph at the
time of his death.
Frank E. Leonard, of Van Buren, IS
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs Lillian Hobbs.
The Free Baptist Church will hold
its regular monthly supper in the la
dies parlors on Thursday evening.
Miss Marian Billings is home from
her visits in surrounding cities and
towns ard will shortly assume the
responsibilities Of clerk in Clinton
postoffice.
Billings V. Z. G. held its regular
session in G. \. Z. hall. OF Wecaes-
day evening.
Mrs. Thames Thurston, IS serious
" i'll at her hcre on Church street,
the doctor was in attendance four
time on "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
MADISON
State Chemist Reports kenne-
bee Water Full of Typhoid
Germs and Warns Against
Its Use for Drinking
CHURCH NOTES PERSON
AL JOTTINGS-LOCALS

The contention of the citizens Of
the Madison Village Corporation that
the water furnished by the Madison
Water Company is impure and unfit
for drinking purposes is supported by
the analysis of State Chemist, II. y.
Evans. A little over q week ago the
special a1cnt OF the Public Utilities
Commission was in town and took
samples Of water supplied by the
company. Word was received by DR..
". G. Sawyer, secretary OF the local
Board Of Health. and Mr.. Fletcher.
superintendent for the Water Co. that
in the samples taken from above the
intake and the faucet al the West
crn house. both contained bacclN
which would cause typhoid fever an !
warned the citizens against the use
OF the same.
The reports from the six delegates
to the Boys Conference was listened .
with much interest Sunday evening
at the Congregational church. 4 sup
Elementary report summing up the
reports of the Boys was given by q.
H Niles.
The Boy Scouts of the Congrega-
t:onal church are pushing their plans
for the Athletic exhibition to be held
Friday evening. Owing to the large
amount of space required. a limited
number Of tickets are to be sold
Milton Phillips, who was called 10
Maiden, Mass, the last of the week
by the death of his brother, returned
home Wednesday.
The average attendance at the
Sunday morning service at the Con-
gregational church since Jan. i, has
been l23, and the Sunday school at
tendance 104. The theme by the SER
mon by Rev. F. H. Means next Sun
Gay morning will be Sense and
Spirit"
Lester Z. Savage and George F.
Burrill Of East Madison have been
drawn TO serve as traverse Jurors
from Madison at the March term.
A Union Gospel temperance meet
ing will be held next Sunday evening
ir the Congregational church, under
the direction of the w. c. T. z. The
program will be suitable for Neal
Dow Red Letter day, with special
music and addresses by the local cler-
gymen.
Jessie Weston, is an employee in
the weaving department in the In
dian Spring Mill, had the end of /
finger taken off Monday in an acct
dent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
CLINTON
Clinton Grange Has an All Day
Meeting with Benton Grange
as Guest of Honor-M. c.
I.Club Gives Musical
FUNERAL - LOCALS AND
NEWSY BITS

Mr. and Mrs Harry Chamberlain are
rejoicing over the birth of two boys on
Friday of last week. 1t had previously
been given out that there was rejoicing
over the birth of a baby boy, but il has
been definitely stated by the happy father
that his wife presented him with couple
of the lively youngsters, one eight pouAos
and the other six pounds.
Clinton Grange, No. 2S6, OF Clinton, held
an al!-day meeting in Grange nan on
Wednesday in commentator OF y years
of PROSPEROUS existence since us organ
;zation. Shortly after O'Clock the tarn-
ers of this section began TO arrive lot
participation in the festivities OF the
6av. and shortly after 10 O'Clock large
crowd arrived on the train from wa
,erville and Benton. Benton Grange was
the guest Of honor for the day ana fuf-
n;shed a large part of the program for
,ho occasion. AS usual, the customary
h;c dinner was served in the banquet
rail a, the noon hour. State Master c. s.
s,etson graced the occasion with his pres
ence In the morning ". NJ. Bliss T.
Watts in behalf Of the members of Gin
Grange, pTSSeutCN AAAC t'eASe AiAe'fohN-i
Lee Stewart. with a past masters badge,
which was in the nature of big sur-
mise. The following program was then
successfully carried out: Anniversary ode.
clinton Grange Choir: Grange History.
Blanche Roundy; son-. Mrs. l.. a DAVIS,
T2er,on. address. State Master 9. s. Stet-
son: song. Laforrest Eldredge, Benton;
dinner; original paper, ..rs. Alice Marcia:
question, viii Woman Suffrage Tend TO
Incuicate a Proper Appreciation Of the
Abilities and Sphere of Women opened
bv Fred W. Hatch affirmative and Lind
saw A. Burns negative, followed by a gen
eral discussion: song. Mrs Cora A.
Dodge; reading. Mrs. Charles l. Glenn
ent: music, Vesta Batcheidor; reading.
Marian Billings: remarks. State Master
c. s. Stetson music, Mrs. Harrie: Bates;
Benton: reading, Mrs. Abbie Reed. Ben
ton; song. Marguerite Stinchheid. Re-
marks for the good Of the order by many
members frc1, Clinton and Benton
Oranges, including cnar.cS Greedy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
New York Produce Market

New ICrk, Marcn l..
WHEAT-Spo, weak; No. red ls5 and
No. hard 1CS, all rail elf track export
No. northern Duluth l5s and 10.
northern Manitoba 1881 elf Buffalo open
ing navigation.
CoH&-spot easy; No. . yellow s4s eli
20 arrive
nATS-spot weak; standard sa3 No. ;
white t3Et4: fancy clipped white 6Gg67.
EORk-Steady.
EEEF-Steady.
LAKD-Easy; middle west 1oU6iG15.
TTER-C nsettlcd: receipts 1856
Creamery extras, 80 score, ~: creamery
hiGh scoring @l1Gt2o: creamery frsts 2sGA
seconds 2,at2t..
EGGs-Flrmdr. receipts 1855: fresh
gathered extras IQ2z: extra ersts 3ik;
;.7sts Ia.s2Q; seconds lssMi; nearby hen
merry whites fine to fancy q: nearby hen
merry brown 2-Gi
POTATO ES-Quiet and unchanged
SCG hT-Futares were quiet and easy
in .he early trading today and closed
sicaG!. unchanged 20 one point lower
Sale 1853 toas: Ma! cil "".S, May 3S.. July
~. SET. -. Raw steady; centrif1 gai
AZ: nLola3s.s 412; refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
PITTSFIELD
st. Patrick's Day Observance by
Different Methods - Polly
Anna Club Delightfully."-
Entertained
DEATH OF MRS. HORACE
BLAISDELL, ST. ALBANS

ST. Agnes Catholic church members
held a sale and entertainment Wednes-
day afternoon and evening in Grange
hall in observance OF St. Patrick's Day.
Bi!e sale consisted OF food, aprons and
ice cream and candy. In the evening
a program of music. readings and one
&C. play My Turn Next. was siyer.
under the direction Of Oscar Bigelow.
The cast Included Francis Monohan,
harold Crawford, Clifford Staples, BY
ron Dob.e, Hazel Pusnor, Margaret
Staples and Marceline Menard.
The death Of Mrs. Frances BADGER
h.aisdell, wife Of Horace Blais6ell, oc-
CURED Monday at her home in 81. Al
bans. Besides the husband one person,
Oscar L. Blaisden OF Lowell, Mass. and
sister. Mrs. H. B. Pushor Of this town,
survive. The funeral services will be
held at 10 a. NJ. Thursday
The funeral Of the late Walter J. Bray
Will be held Thursday in Monson.
p. J. Libby of Shawmut, Mont, who
has been visiting in the home OF Mrs.
Anna Stephenson. fef, Tuesday for a
visit with relatives in Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Henry and AT
and Mrs. OTooie. delightfully."- enter
tanned the Polly Anne Club and friends
al The Henry home Tuesday evening in
observance of ST. Patr!ck's day. The
house was appropriately decorated and
4 number of the guests were In cos
tune. A program was given consisting
Of Irish anecdotes, music and readings
| Refreshments We're served.
The NJ. c. l. Negative debating team
in the Bates Interscholastc League
will go to Bangor Friday and in the
afternoon will debate with the aftirma-
tive team OF Bangor High on "Woman's
Suffrage
A number Of local patrons went 10
East Newport Wednesday TO attend a
meeting Of the Union Grange.
Mrs. Woodman of North Newport is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John Lindsey
Mrs. William G. pobson of this town
and her uncle. A. : Wright of Lewiston.
we're in Troy Wednesday TO attend the
funeral Of the late Enoch L. Bagley.
The services were held from the home
Of z ". Hawes, Rev. \. K. Wright of
! the Iittstiell Uniyersalist church Off
ciated. The interrent was at the cenl-
/ etery il Troy.
The members Of the Methodist Ladies
-aid held a very successful! ST. Patrick S
dinner Tuesday III G. \. +. hall.
The Methodist Ladies Aid VIII meet
Thursday with Mrs. Dennis Getchel!
\ new braid work will be taken up BY
the members.
The NJ. {. !. Mandolin and Glee Clubs
returned Wednesday from a four-d
concert tour. appearing in Scion. North
Aus",, Clinton and Albion. y fine trip
IS reported
New Era Auxiliary will meet at the
I'rcr '{abtist church Thursday after
soor with Mrs. Sltpp and Mrs. Sinclair,
hcstasses. y program will be given in
charge IF Mrs Fl. NJ Ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
FAIRFIELD
Merrymeeting Chapter, 0. E. S.
Serves Supper at Masonic
Hall-Hazel Vickery En-.
tertains Friends
SOCIAL NOTICES -LOCALS
AND BREEZY CHAT

Mrs. Leforest L. PTentisS has re-
turned TO her home at West Benton,
after few days stay at HayerhiH,
! Mass, being called there in company
with her sister of Bangor, by the
illness Of third sister, Mrs. Nellie
Prescott.
Miss Edith Wilcher, commercial in
structor at the Lawrence High school
is the chairman of the committee for
arranging the next meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association. In way
of encouraging the school children
to have their home gardens for the
coming growing season. the commit
tee will send for slips from the seed
company, which are to be filled out,
by each child, stating the kind and
number of seeds desired. The lively
competition which exists among the
children in their gardening results In
some very fine exhibitions later IN
the fall, of their products.
Frank Nadeau. who has been en-
ployed at Fairfield Center, with a
crew Of men, for the past several
weeks, has completed his operations
in that locality, cutting wood. and
has returned to his home in town,
Lower Main street.
Leverett Flewelling. employed es
brakeman on the Portland division Of
the Maine Central, arrived at his
home on Lower Main street, Wednes :
day, for short visit.
| Mrs Ernest Brown, who has been
passing several weeks as the guest
I of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, on the
( Ridge Road, has returned to her home
/ in Deadwater.
! Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Towle returned
on the Wednesday noon train to their
! home in Dexter. after a few days visit
/ in town, as guests at the home Of
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles A Lawry Win
| chester street.
The Merrymeeting Chapter. No. 81
| 0. E. S.. served a well patronized sup
per on Wednesday, from to 7.30 p.
! NJ at the Masonic Hail. Mrs. Frank
Hammond was chairman of the COM
mittee assisted by Mrs. James Flew
| cling, Mrs. Howard Wyer, Mrs. Fred
| Davis, Mrs. willard Ford and others.
! Rollin Clarke, employed as sales
man for the Heinz company, arrived
at his home on Western Avenue.
| Tuesday evening. for a short visit.
| Mrs. s. T. Yorke who has been pas
sing several days in town. as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
! Seabury. Lower Main street. has re-
| turned to her home in Portland.
The members Of the Heptousa-C r.
Gle viii be entertained on Thursday
| evening at the home Of Miss Ara
| Woodman, Lower Main street.
! Mrs. Horace s. Blakney who is Il.
| at her home on Maple street, with
| pneumonia, was reported as better,
| Wednesday.
James Ffewelling was at Ringha m.
| Tuesday, on business.
| Mrs. Ethel era wford was at home
en- Wednesday evening to the mem
| bers of the Embroidery Club. at her
home on Kelley street. The time was
passed in sewing and during the even
f., irg. the hostess served light lunch
! con.
/ Mrs. Philip Kosher has moved
! from this town. to Tittsfield, where
size VIII make her home in the fu-
ture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
chicaeo Cattle Market.

Chicago, March y.
HOGs-Reoeipts 5000; lower; bulk 6.j@
6s0: light $500 S.; mixed s50G,6s5, heavy
62od6s5: rough eo09345 pigs 5;I@G>.
CATTLE-ReceiptS 500; Arm; native
steers 5s56t SO: western $500 AS; cows ard
heifers 3354 $50; calves Sj01lND.
SHEEP-Eeceipts l5,oo9; weak; sheep 80
@ 500; yeariings 7775Ms10; lambs 10nS15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

The graduation parts were awarded
Tuesday to the Senior class OF the
Richmond High school as follows:
Miss Mildred Costello. valeoictory:
Francis Buker. saiutatory; Miss Ruth
Merriman. history; Miss Frances
Groves prophecy: Miss Violet WEB
Der. motto; Miss Hazel Caster. class
.,;li: John Allen. presentation OF gifts:
"a. .1.a -l..Grcus. grafton; Miss
Helen stuart, class ode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
Social Notices

The members OF the social Club will b,
entertained 1nursua, evening al III
nome or Mrs. Joseph ' ue. .irs .er,
a. smith of Western avenue VIII ve =.
nome Thursday afternoon to tue u.ci..-
bers Of the Ihursua! Afteruoo.. A.,,.,2
Club. The Neculcratt SISTERS ,.i, q. =,
for the reg Liar WeeAls sessiu.. ru,.r..1
afternoon with Mrs. Mae We..ty,o e.,
Elm street Gentlemens night viii e ID
served THURSDAY evening by tn. meal
bers Of the Clionea Clup, when a tu.key
dinner will be served the party at he
Ihop HolSe, WattrNille, anu tie Co.u4..It.
tee in charge of the ARRANGEMENTS Is
composed OF Mrs. harrIet Lawr,, .Irs.
Mabel Lawry, Mrs. Bertha BROW. Nil
Hazel Nickery was at home ThursdaJ
evening to small party Of frieuus a
her home on the corner of high strelt
and Western avenue, the occasion bei..-
in observance of ST. Patrick's da,, tn
games and refreshments were in a cord
ance with the general scheme Anon.
those who enjoyed Miss lickery's no. III.
tally We're Misses Marion Wood or1h,
Margaret Totman. Alice Dureu, s..e
Holden. At the meeting of the 40 ans
Relief Corps Sewing Circle held Wedaes.
day afternoon at the Grand Army hall
each member wore piece of green In
observance of St. Patrick's day. lie time
was most probably passed in sewing.
The sewing bee was followed By a picni
supper, much relished by all. A re.uIar
meeting of E. p. Pratt Corps wa: lei. Ia
the evening, at which was a good A.
tendance.
Mrs. Harold Leavens, who has been a,
the Augusta hospital for the past sew
eral days, where she has been receiving
treatment, has returned to her home IN
town very much improved in health
Mrs. Walter Price of Hinckley is 4
guest at West Benton Of Mr. and MIS-.
Harry Pollard.
William F. Bradbury returned Tues
day from two-days business trip TO
brunswick ard vicinity.
4 special communication of Sloan
Lodge, I. and a. n, will be held this
evening.
Mrs. John H. Gibson of Lower Main
street, has gone to Clinton, called by
illness in the family Of her daughter,
Mrs. William Flood Mr.. Flood is very
i'll with a bad throat trouble, and their
little daughter, aged about six years,
is also very i'll with a similar affection.
DR.. c. T. Kidder left Tuesday for
Boston TO attend a dental convention.
Elmer Smith left Tuesday for a
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Readfeld.
A party of young people were en-
tor fajp e.l Nfnndo1- ~ ~
Of Ralph Drisko, Newhall street, the
time being PASSED in playing cards
and serving refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. March IL.
Splendid crop promise on big acrcaSe
had good Geal 70 do to-day with low
ering the wheat market here. Values
We're unsettled at the close, which was
to q under last night. Other articles,
TOO. showed net declincs-Corn to 1,
oats sGt3 TO :. and provisions 7aul0 to .as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
The speakers for the annual exhibi

The speokers Tor the annual exhibl'
ton Of the Bates College Senior class
we're announced Tuesday as follows:
Harold G. Abbott, Dorchester, Mass;
Leslie r Carey. Ashland, y. H. Earle
a. Harding, Hemet, Calf; Joseph L.
Moulton. Buckiand, Mass; Ernest L.
Saxton. Meriden. Conn: Frederick
Smith Meredith Center, y. H;
Frances v Bryant, Richmond; Marion
q Creet7e, Eiralhaven; Helen ". Hill
y. AfachIas; Gladys :. Merrill, Ora.
Gwendolvn "A Page. B1cksporc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

Tires. They
protect you IN
hve ways EN-.
pIoyed BY no
other m aker.
They comb at
FIVE major trou-
bles in unique
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
The Super-Tre

They are not trouble proof.
Mishaps come to them. misuse
affects them, much like other tires.
But Goodyears are Fortified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

Steel barrels are now made 4uici..y and
economically by means Q. the oxFeceiy-
lene torch. which YIELDS thG joints =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
Lower Prices

On February 1st we made
another big reduction. That makes
three in two years. totalins IS per
cent. We are giving you. through
mammoth production. the best
tire value ever known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

Please prove
this. for your
own sake. by
the tire itself.
The following
Goodyear Ser
vice Stations
will supply you:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
Boston Stock Marke.
USTRIALS BOSTON
i%LISTRIiLS y. y.

An. AZ. Chem. .....-.... q - sSi 49,
-@nl. Sugar .............ino 1N2; 1c2 -
AN. Pneumatic
Am. Pneu. pfd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

Why do you suppose that Good
years hold top place-you who
use other tires? They have held
that place for years, outse!ling any
other.
The only reason, as you must
know, is that Goodyears average
best. And that's how they are
bound to win you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

Helen stuart class ode
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-24
MuNC|E CRAFT CASE
HELD OFF TILL FALL

INDIANAPOLIS, June 24-Pros-
poets of the so-called Muncie graft
cases being brought to trial in the near
future were shattered today when it
became known that no action will be
taken by the Indiana supreme court
for fifty days on the effort being made
to mandate Judge Frank Ellis of Della.
ware county to appoint a special Judge
to try Mayor Rollin Bunch and the
others indicted by the grand jury. The
court gave Mayor Bunch and the
other defendants twenty days in which
to file brief and allowed Judge Ellis
twenty days thereafter in which to
file reply brief After these two
moves are accomplished the defense
will have ten additional days to reply
to Judge Ellis. BY that time the su-
preme court will have adjourned and
will not convene again until late in
the autumn unless special session is
called, which is considered very i'm
probable.