davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

The following petitions in voluntary
bankruptcy have been filed at the office
Of the clerk Of the United States courts
George d. Strout of South Portland.
clerk. Liabilities. s3s9.73; assets, s175
Alvin Carroll Head of Scion, farmer
Liabilities, s26. o2s o.; assets, s1i0ss.01.
William c. Southland of Brownville
railroad brakeman. Liabilities, SAB 10;
assets, s1G3.
Fred A.. Ferguson OF Hallowell Liza
bilities, $233; assets, SIS.
Frank H. Burrill, laborer. Liabilities,
sS0s.12; assets, s15s.
William S. Briggs. Augusta, dentist
Liabilities, s272.75; assets. $50. .-
Della c. Deasey Of Pressure Isle. house.
wife. Liabilities, $500; assets. s215.
Pert A. Drake Of Stockton, barber,
Liabilities, 31227.22; assets, 500.
The following discharges in voluntary
bankruptcy have been granted by Judge
Clarence Hale: George H. Markham.
Hartland; Ross & Ross, Portland; Ever
EFT A. Smith. Bangor; Fred H. Moore.
fIoulton: John c. Harrigan, Houlton:
Frank n. Cram, Portland: Lorrain E.
Folsom, Dexter; Roscoe I. Clifford, Fair
field: Roy D. Adams. Hoigdon: Charles
w. Sawyer, Poland; Francisco Wads-
worth. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
Pine Tree Grange.

An all day meeting Of Pine Tree
Grange was held Friday at Lisbon. The
morning session was spent with the reg
ular business, the following program
was given at the afternoon session:
Address of welcome, Mrs. Eva Carvile;
response, George II. Hascall of Rowe
Corner Grange; piano SOLO, Mrs. Helen
Rand; reading, Mrs Belle Whitney of
Thornes Corner Grange; remarks by
Mrs. G. Fl. Hascall lecturer of andre
scogein Pomona Grange; address by c.
o. burlington, lecturer of the State
Grange. who spoke o.. "reminiscences G.
the past and Of his experiences in
Oranges in different localities. S. 3.
Libby was then called on and made a
few remarks and ended with a vocal
solo, Mrs. Libby at the piano. DR.. Twit
chell, past lecturer OF the State Grange
then spoke of the concrete problems that
might be taken up by subordinate
Oranges, mentioning among them the
influence of Amercanizing the foreign
population; reading by Mrs. Eva Car
vile; remarks, Roscoe Clark; vocal solo,
Miss Genieve Trufant; piano SOLO Mrs.
Helen Rand remarks by visitors and
members. Albert Potter. the oldest
member of Pine Tree Grange who will
be 50 years old in May was present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
OF
OATS TO Be STOPPED
BY GOVERNMENT

Washington, Feb. 1,-Seventy-
carloads of oats intended for export
have recently been seized by the
Federal authorities because they were
found to be adulterated within the
meaning Of the Food and Drugs Act.
The adulteration charged is the ad-
dition of feed barley or water or both.
Under certain circumstances adulter-
ton in these ways may be so profitable
that it is believed to be at times a
common practice among grain ship
pers. The Government, however, is
determined that the practice shall
cease at once, and field representa-
tives Of the Department Of Agriculture
have all been instructed to exercise
the utmost vigilance in detecting flu
ture shipments adulterated in this
way.
Low grade barley which is known
to the trade as feed barley is SOME
times mixed with oats when there is
sufficient difference between the prices
Of the two grains to make this pro-
fitable. This feed barley is the pro-
duct which remains after the best
grade of the grain has been separated
and removed for mailing purposes. It
contains material percentages Of weed
seeds, foreign grains and dust, and
the addition to oats of such a product
is held to be n violation of the Food
and Drugs Act. The addition Of water
to oats arises from the fact that the
grain is sold by weight. Investigations
of the Department of Agriculture have
revealed the fact that water is some
times added in the. amount of from
two to four per cent.
In the opinion Of the Government
officials there is no reason why either
of these practices should he tolerated
Grain shippers and dealers, therefore,
are being warned that the prevalence
Of the custom in the past will not
affect the legal proceedings against
future shipments found to be ad-
liberated in this way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
BOUTS THIS WEEK

TUESDAY-Tom Gibbons vs.. Billy
Murray, Hudson, Wis; Kid Williams VS..
Ed. Wallace, BROOKLYN: Grover Hayes
VS.. Harry Condor, Montreal; Dan Nc
Donald VS.. George Robinson, Bangor;
Soldier /Brandt VS.. Young Solzberg, St.
Louis; George CLANCY VS.. Packey HON.
ney and Joe Coster VS.. Young Schu-
macher, Baltimore.
WEDNESDAY--Al ketchel VS.. Young
Chakas, Harry Dillon VS.. Battling Nell
son and Joe LAWN VS.. D. Regain, Ports
mouth.
THURSDAY-Johnny Summers vs.
Sergt. Bashan, Liverpool; frankie Mack
We. Walter Butler, Lawrence; Johnny
Dundee VS.. Tom O'Keefe, New York;
Sailor Petroskey VS.. Dick Gilbert, Den
yer; Jack Dillon VS.. Frank Mantell, New
York: Clarence Ferns VS.. Tom Burke. St
Louis; Dan Mcdonald VS.. Fred Bradley,
Sanford, Me,
FRIDAY-Mike Glover VS.. Haywood
Briggs, Dave Powers VS.. Peck Lefavour
and Kid Clancy vs.. Kid Thomas North
Abingdon; Al Wanbsgans VS.. Yank
OBrien, Birmingham, Ala; Dan Hayes
VS.. Ed. Nearing, Chicago; Kid Cotton VS..
Al Kubiak, Manchester. n. H.
SATURDAY-Pal Moore vs.. Harry
Pierce. Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

In a Happy PROVINCE" beyond the sea
cHappy" by. fiat-a .pon3rth's decree
They have seized their lands, they hagI
taken their stores.
They have shut them up, they hy4
sealed the doors.
The folk within-their table is bare
But why should the lords OF the "PA
vince" care?-
n1yrmidons. first 10 feed;
think of the peoples need!
Let the arm'd men eat. let the peopA
wait,
(say the lords OF the Province" VIII
parcel out fate.>
Let the arm'd men feed-that thel
strength endure,
That their hearts be lnsty. their grasi
be sure!
In that Happy Province" beyond til
sea
They are not bond and they are not ffs.
In silence they sit by their smoldeN
hearth;
But the winds bear their burden aroua
the earth!
The winds and the waters are rolln
along
The rune Of their sorrow (too cruel 70
Bring food for the family robbed Of t.
stores;
Open a window where sealed are u
doors,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

was we'll attended A social will be held
Thursday evening in the vestry. when
the officers, not recently elected, will be
elected.
The Clinton and Boy Scout basketball
teams will play Tuesday evening in town
hail.
The ice men have been able to again
resume operations on Sebasticook river
and g. good quality OF ice is being har-
vested
But one month to Town meeting. AL
ready things are being talked over and
plans made for doing business when the
time arrives.
The Good Timers held their big time
at the home Of Beulah Steward, Church
street, Friday evening. with the usual
program of singing, piano selections and
games. They will not meet next Friday
evening because of the lecture on the
European War by Prof. Tuhbs, Of Bates
College. The next meeting will be at the
home of Respar Irving, Railroad street.
Posters are out, inviting the citizens
to the lecture on THE European War"
in Town hall Friday evening. Prof
Tubbs will address the teachers and
friends at the Clinton High school Fri
day afternoon and friends are also In
vited to this occasion. A small adnis-
sion fee will be charged in the evening to
cover expenses. The net proceeds will
be used for school purposes.
A musical and literary contest between
the boys and girls Of the High school
opened Friday in which the boys pre-
scented the program. mostly of readings.
The girls will present their program
Friday afternoon, Feb. T. Mrs. Edna
Ward has been selected as judge.
Mrs. c. H. Greeley has postponed her
start for California until next month.
She had planned this week to leave for
San Francisco.
Rev. H. II. Hathaway preached at the
Union religious service in Brown Memoir
.al church Sunday evening. the pastor.
Rev. H. T. Milligan, taking charge of
the singing and other parts of the SER
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02

filled by Harry G. Vining. A harvest
supper followed the degree work and
then games were enjoyed until mid
night. Despite the disagreeable wealth
er about 40 members turned out. There
were two visitors present, Everett Yer
rill Of North Auburn Grange and Miss
Lucy F. Purves of Monmouth Grange.
Next Saturday an all day meeting
will be held. In the absence Of the Lee
turer, Maurice Anderson. Miss Flor
ence Verrill will have charge of the
program. A dance will be given in the
evening under the charge of the dance
committee. F. Marion Parker resign
ed as chairman OF this committee Sat
urday evening and Oscar w. Ridley
was elected in his place.
A drama Timothy Delano's Court
ship" will be given Friday evening,
February 5. The parts will be taken
by Mrs. Arson B. Yates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas A. Shaw. Miss Clara Anderson
and Maurice Anderson. rehearsal
will be held this evening at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Bennett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
DIVORCES GRANTED
IN YORK COUNTY

Forty divorces were granted by Asso-
ciate Justice George F. Haley in the
present tenn of the supreme court in
York county. This is the record for a
They are as follows:
Fred T. Bean of Limington from h1yr-
tie NJ. Bean OF Bridgton; Ernest 4.
Smith of Buxton from Ada Smith OF
Buxton; Andrew W. Whitlock from Ber-
tina Whitlock of Wells; Elizabeth N.
Moulen from Walter II. Moulen of Bid
deford; Blanche E. Fearon of Kenne-
bunk from, John J. Fearon Of Biddeford;
Alice E. Spinney from Chandler e. Spin
ney OF Eliot; Elizabeth Bellemeur Of
Lebanon from William y. Bellemenr Of
Rochester, n. H; Maude I. Delmers Of
Wakefield, Mass, from Louis Delmers
OF North Berwick; Mary 3. Smith Of
Gorham from Edward II. Smith of Bux-
ton: Evelina A Morgan of Sanford
from Ralph H. Morgan of Rochester. n.
H; Florence Burnham from John Z. L.
Burnham of Limerick; William Arm
strong from Alice Armstrong of San
ford; Andrew w. McCallum of Saco
from Sadie A. McCallum Of Biddeford.
Anna Simpson of Exeter. n. H, from
David Simpson of Saco; Maud Mclntire
of Limington from Ferdinand Z. Mc1n-
tire OF Saco. Edith NJ. Tolman of Saco
from Dean J. Tolman OF Boston; Matte
NJ. Tibbets from Harry E. Tibbetts Of
Saco; Granville Wessele from Myrtle
Wessele of kennebunk: Roy Z. Little
field OF Wells from Florence Littlefield,
Passaic. n. j.: Philip T. Hutchins from
Elsie S. HUtchins Of Wells; Christine
Butler from William Butler of Saco:
Bella D. Hottie from Herve A. Hottie Of
Biddeford; Elizabeth McEvoy from Tim
othy McEvoy Of Sanford Joseph Game
from Ruth A. Game of Wells: Rose E.
Keith of Alfred from Walter E. L. Keith
of Monmouth, Me-; Harry c. Kelley of
Rochester, n Y. from Celena NJ. Kelley
of Kennebunkport; Carrie NJ. Brown
from George II. Brown Of Saco; Elise
Boyle Of Old Orchard from G. T. Boyle
Of Baltimore, Md: Herbert H. Puring-
ton from Helen J.. burlington Of Kenne-
bunk: Winnie D. Moulton of Sanford
from Frank T. Moulton of Saco: Albion
B. Robbins from Agnes ]. Robbins of
Saco; Frank NJ. Stackpole Of Biddeford
from Ethel L. Stackpole Of Kennebunk-
port James E. Holland from Bertha r.
Holland OF Kennebunkport; Emma y.
Yuill of Sanford from George W. Yuill
Of Wallace, n. S.: Marion A. Wilkinson
from Albert L. Wilkinson Of South Ber-
wick Winnie E. Brissard OF York from
Napoleon Brissard of South Berwick;
Lewis B. Tibbetts Of Saco from Mary w.
Tibbets; Jessie A. Steel from George M.
Steel of Sanford: Elizabeth r. Dudley
Of New York from Ralph Dudley Of Vic
toria. Tex: Elroy G. Goodridge Of Bid
deford from Sadie J. Goodridge Of Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Lee Owens and children have
returned from a visit with relatives in
Tracy's Mills and Long Settlement,
n. z.
Mrs. Alex futile and Mrs. George
Holt have returned from Belfast,
where they were called by the death
of Russell. young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Seekins.
Charlie Owens of Royalton, n. g., is
visiting his uncle, Nessrs. Allen and
Lee Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tomplins of
Monmouth are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Tompkins.
Mrs. Harold Baker and little son
have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives in New Sharon
Mrs. Orrin Taylor is in Smithfield
caring for Mrs. Clarence Boone, who
Is Ill.
Miss Arlene Kilgore, who has been
passing several days with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Tuttle, has returned to her
home in Smithfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
FOOD SPECTATORS
HIT BY COMMONS
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
London, Jan. 20.-f it can be proved,
as certain members Of the House of
Commons have alleged, that the in
creased price Of flour. bread and other
commodities in the English market is
due to the work of spectators or COM
binations Of dealers, one Of the most
important of the war acts passed by
Parliament last fall will be brought
into operation.
This is the 'Unrea sonable withhold
ing of Supplies Act" which was one of
the emergency statutes passed imme-
diately after war was declared. 1t is
perhaps the most Socialistic, of the
numerous laws passed to strengthen
the hands Of the government in the
prosecution of the war, and its opera
ton Is carefully limited in the text to
the duration Of the war.
The act provides:
IF the Board Of Trade are of opinion
that any foodstuf is being unreason-
ably withheld from the market, they
may, if so authorized by his Matesty's
Proclamation (made generally or as re-
spects any particular kind Of food
stuff. and in manner provided by the
Proclamation, take possession OF any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
BELFAST
Close of Food Fair.

The Belfast Food Fair closed Sat
urday night with a great crowd for
the bali, following the charming Dolls
parade in the afternoon. Splendid
music, confetti and beautiful costumes
made a brilliant scene and the dane
ing was enjoyed until midnight.
The baby show was a success and
the Judges, Mrs. w. II. Quimby, Mrs
II. T. kilgore and Ralph /. Morse, had
difficult job to make the awards be-
tween the Il babies in the list. The
prizes: For weight, silver loving CUP,
offered by Dr.. True, to Viola Edna,
16-morths-d daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. J.. Curtis of Belfast; a silver cup
and saucer to Virgil Elmer, 17-months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fow-
les OF Belfast.
Glass under one year silver mug to
Norman Elwood. 4-months-son of Mr..
and Mrs. ElWood Titcornb, Of Belfast;
a silver cup and saucer to Charles,
Jr., the 3nlonths-old son of Mt and
Mrs. Charles Wheeler.
The other babies entered received
souvenirs and were:-Charles Leroy
l. year, II months, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Bryant Of Center Bel
mont: Eleanor c. Hills, 9-months
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Irwin
o. Hills, Northport; George
Frank Narney. % months, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Narney, Belfast;
Beatrice Nickerson. y months. Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Nickerson, Belfast:
Shirley Izetta, S months. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Salisbury. Belfast; Ruby Ell
nora. 2 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ste
vens, Unity: George Bradley. years,
Mr.. and Mrs. SWEET of Brooks; AL
bert Edwin, Is months, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. MosSnan. Belfast; Eleanor, s
months, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Peavey,
Belfast; Loyde Eugene, months, MI.
and Mrs. Ivan Jackson. Belfast: Hope,
10 months, Mrs. Fred Andrews, Bel
fast.
The remains of Harry l.. Holt were
taken Friday to Marlboro. Mass, for
burial. Mr. Holt died at the home of
his brother George Holt, Bay View
street, Thursday night after a long
illness with tuberlosis. He was for
merly a member of the klark- Urban
Co, and made good on the stage until
he was forced to retire owing to fail
ing health. A brief service was held
at his brothers home, Rev. A. A.
Blair officiating.
The funeral Of the late Lucena NJ,
wife Of Hatcil Colt, was held Friday
ct her home on Cross street, Rev. A.
a. Blair officiating. The remains were
placed in the receiving tomb at Grove
cemetery. The bearers were NJ. A.
Sanborn, F. 0. Whiting, w. A. Ma
comber and Otis Smith. Mrs. Colt
was born in Bar Harbor, 6s years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
GERMAN WOMEN SPIES
APPREHENDED IN PARIS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris. jan Ca climax Of the au-
dacity of spies is said to have been
reached in the case, of a woman pre-
tending to be English and giving her
name as Miss Booth, who. in connec-
ton with another woman calling her
self Baroness de Rosen. organized a
charitable work at the Care de Nord
which they called For the Wounded
and for the Refugees" The former,
suspected Of Illicit communication with
the Germans passed before a court
martial and was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment, while the latter
against whom no tangible proof could
be produced was invited to leave
French territory within 48 hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
ROADS AROUND WARSAW
IN TERRIBLE CONDITION

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Warsaw. Jan. 20.-The state Of the
roads for distance Of many miles in
front of Warsaw is such as to preclude
the movement Of heavy transport or
artillery except with the greatest diff
ficulty.
The trunk roads We're all ploughed
up and rendered useless during the
earlier German advance in this direc-
zion. Troops and wheeled traffic there
after had to move through the fields
by the roadside, but rains and thaws
soon rendered these unusable, so that
soldiers and transport drivers had to
run still more to the side. This pro-
cess has continued until the roads in
many places now extend to breadth
Of quarter mile. The axle-deep marsh
which lies to the left of the newest
track is Uttered with abandoned trucks,
automobiles, and refugee carts.
Although there is no fighting at
present nearer than 80 miles or more
from Warsaw, the distant rumble of
artillery fire can almost be heard from
suburban points. Staff officers esti-
mate that over 1000 field guns are in
use on this front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
WALDO
PALERMO

EAsT-Wa,ter II. Young of Brooks
arrived Monday at H. B. Leman's, where
he visited until Wednesday, returning
nome accompanied by his wife and four
children who have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. II. 3. Leman.
Mrs. Addie Leman made a business
trip to Brooks Wednesday, returning
home Thursday.
Mrs. Amelia Bradstreet and son Rus
sell We're callers Tuesday in Washington.
Naomi Gregoire. Supt. of schools in
this town visited this school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Day and son Earl
visited at Martin Trasks Sunday.
Arthur Turner of Washington was call
ing in this place Sunday.
Bernard Turner Of Washington has
been visiting at A. Y. Scate's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Scates and chill
dren visited at Greeley Corner Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
NOTHING BUT SANDBAG
BARRICADE BETWEEN
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)

London, Jan. 20-''We sometimes get
so interested in the progress of our
work with the spade that we forget
to use our rifles when opportunity Of
fers," writes an engineer officer from
the front
There is a trench position in front of
our position here which is for the time
being held partly by the English and
partly by the Germans, with sandbag
barricade between them. Last night it
rained and blew with great violence,
and the barricade came down.
"On one side was a British soldier,
and on the other a German. Instead of
trying to shoot each others head off,
they quietly began to pile the sacks in
position again. First the Englishman
put up sack, then the Germans until
all was finished. Then they said Good
Night and dropped back in their sem
try positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
CLINTON

Arcana Club observed its annual Gem
tlemens night Friday evening. The MEM
beers assembled at o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Merrill, where
an elaborate dinner was served. The
time passed pleasantly until s o'clock,
when the company adjourned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Decker,
Jr,. where q delightful program was
carried out, including musical and lit
erary selections, games and guessing
contests.
The attendance contest at the Brown
Memorial Sunday school was won by
the young men and will be the guests at
a supper and social on Thursday even
ing, Feb. II in the vestry.
Mrs. Lottie Wakely has been appoint
ed superintendent Of the Junior Epworth
League, and Sunday received 10 members
into the League. The re-estabiished
Epworth League service Sunday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
BOXING NOTES

wild Bnr' Fleming of Old Town won
"a slashng bout with Shadow" Nc
Cormack of Lewiston by the knock out
route in the eighth round Of what was
scheduled for two six round bouts Thurs
day night at Rumford
Joe Shughrue and Freddie Welsh have
been rematched and will meet at Madi-
son Square Garden Feb. s.
George Robinson of Cambridge. Mass.
and Dan Mcdonald Of Halifax, will meet
Tuesday night at Bangor in the main
bout for the middle weight of New Eng
land, which they both claim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
HUNDREDS or WOMEN

nowadays are entering the profess
sions or business world and go to
work day after day in bad health, at
ficted with some female ailment,
dragging one foot YEARLY after the
other, working with an eye on the
come.
Women in this condition Should
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and
herbs. It has brought health and
happiness to more women In America
than any other remedy. Give it q
trial.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
Druggists Recommend a
Real Kidney MedId1l

have sold a great many bottles
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root during Wv
past twenty years and 1t Is prey
aration that is very satisfactory vi
my customers who buy it. ha''|
heard a good many expressions Oh ~
prevail from those who have usea vi
think it a good remedy and IL
were in need of a medicine shoul.|
certainly try Swamp-Root FOR am
case OF Kidney, Liver or Bladas'
trouble.
WILLIAM N. WOOD,
Druggist
Ashburnham. Mass
Personally appeared before me, tai'
9Th of August. 1909, William ~
Wood, who subscribed to the aoos'
statement and made oath that tH'
same is true in substance and fact
WALTON 3. WHITNEY,
Notary Public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
Lakeview GRANGE

The regular meeting of Lakeview
Grange, Young's Corner, Auburn, was
held Saturday evening. The third and
fourth degrees were conferred upon a
class Of four: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M.
Gowell, Mrs. Ethel Blake Tewksbury
and Dexter w. Gowell. All Of the Of
flcers were present but the steward,
Oscar W. Ridley, and his chair was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-02
fine FOR RHEUMATISM
MusteroIe Loosens up Those sss
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mrs
TEROLE once you experience the gls,|
relief It gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest d,.
store 1t is a clean, white ointment mail
with the Oil of mustard. Better than \
mustard plaster and does not blists1
Brings ease and comfort while it is bejpJ
rubbed on,
MUSTEROLE is reco commended by dr.
tors and nurses. Millions of jars Al,
used annually for Bronchitis, Group, Sis
Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia, Cengesti@
Pleurisy. rheumatism. Lumbaso, Pain
and Aches Of the Back or Joints, Sprsjrs
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains. Frosts5
Feet. Colds Of the Chest lit often pfs.
vents Pncumonia).
At your druggists, in sc. and Soc. ian
and a special large hospital size d,
$50 g
Be sure you get the genuine MUS.
rEROT,E. Refuse imitations-yat WIZ,
you ask for. The Mustegole COMPANY,
Cleveland, Ohio.