davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
PICKLE WORKS
NETS S26O,OOO
Sale of Bankrupt Williams
Bros. Co. Is Approved by
Judge Tuttle

United States District Judge Ar
thur Tuttle. Monday morning, ap-
proved OF the sale OF the property Of
tho Williams Brothers company. 20
the firm OF Libby. Mcneil n Libby,
az a price OF 100000 The Williams
concern has been adiudged bankrupt
and the property which he Chicago
packing firm will buy consists OF Ss
sailing stations thruout the state
and one canning station.
Attorney Clyde T. Webster. repre-
sonting Walter Flanders, attempted
to forestan judicial approval of The
sale by stating that Mr. Flanders
expected 10 be in a position to offer
$4,000 next Wednesday
Judge Futile held that nc could
not jeopardize the interests Of took
holders by refusing a price they
considered reasonable on the chance
OF getting a higher sum,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
PLAN TO ENFORCE
LIQUOR Jaw WHEN
MICHIGAN IS DRY

AnuSeloon lea-uc leaders ator
news. and members ot Jh 4te ica
.slature iu sympathy vi.h ,be d-e
clause Nill n ar~H Tuos.
day and Wc1nedag to di-cu. plan
for tnc drafting ot biU tbat pu.
cover .ho term under phict auot
uay be hiprrI into NIrWran rst
tho s.atsN3e pr9h.nluu ameud
mcnl becomes effective according
o. Grant Hudson. state slp,dofonf
eat ot ,hc league the leaders h8y,
not yet determined ON amy course O..
action
Mr. Hudson declared. howe
that "a bin lready had been drafted
which provides for th creation ol
the Office vi BE- .Hte c1mw s-l.r
OF safety whose dUiy 81 BAN hy b.
see thaf tha laws are enforced
throuout thc state The authority
Of the commissioner ANA his dcpu
ties 10 range thru tho stata seek
ing ont Law yiol4'ors and prosccut
INK them. mluimizss yhc possibility
OF Lax enforcement OF tne liquor
law due 10 local political activities
or prejudice
The bill. which Is being drafted
by tho Anti dloon league. provides
that the oomnissionor shall have
10 assistants.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
MOrtuary

noUCHCR Mtharl. aged s. years.
M thc nome ~ his taNehter Mrs.
j LaureuCcllo POS Nh'0't--t.
D'r fotlor ol Theo1gr. CO, ,HT-
Mrs - F Holmes Mrs x r. r
Eu-th Mr." = } 9Irc0ar'Ie ard
Mrs l. G. Eyon IH0'rel frHm
Holy Trfnitr rhur 81 Tuaed7F. I'e
M. lutermCut 80 WNaud tto.
O., I,,lIAN A. tho receiving bo-nitol
II4lrV. Graham, aged 81 ar
Moub.r II l. o q NJ Funeral
from tro Schultz Uoley co.'s par-
lors 1p7 Broadway Time later
KEIIN ner g. Elizqbotr beloved
wiz ~ lanes p Kelly and m",l ~
~ M'rgaret. Ann. John md W.
liam Eolly at her residence. 1873
sheridan ave. Funeral notice later
LINEHNN- Dec 3. AT Providence hos
pital Dennis VI linehau beloved
husband ~ Elizabeth Lauehan.
father of Elizabeth ana sadie Line
han. brother OF Mr. william -ulli-
from residence, Nu. 'HH w hifu"N-Sf. .
Wednesday az 30 and from Holy
Trinity church 2t g.
LoNNTcN STEIN Frcdor.cka, beloved
wife OF simon Low uStctr mother
pf Anna. Alfred. Ruth. Ieuuie and
Max saturday sFtnIus Ht her nnW"
m NJ clemens Funeral Th"-daF,
. las o'clock %. IN. at WoodWere
cem"terv chapel
MASON Dee B. at bis residence, $50
Tothrop-8Nc Joseph rs, agot ~
wears beloved husband OF Elizabeth
pnd father ~ Ruth Magon Services
Tuesday 80 y. m. at the tafS-"'t
NJ F. church
oLIPH ANT-Dec ?, at residence $50
ROOScVelt-avc. EuScbia mother or
Marish A and Mary r. Ohphaut.
Funeral at London ont
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Marriage Licenses

Martin JasInski 81 Emma Lark.
Charles sycrs 81 sarah Lsp,key
4rchie Ia rraut q, sarah F.. Gag
John Honer % ue'eu Burzinska.
Norris ziefmon. ~ Fannie rasler
Nick Foldia. % viola condor. is
samuel O. Kinyon % Marine city.
Lola r. Lyon. 10 Detroit
Joseph Raymond. 81 Pearl Wynn
1ohn " Beck. "a. Detroit Caroline
G. Lewis. %. chicago.
Loo : Riggs. 20. MAXINE A. Hayes.
william , polsoen. to Helcu
Harr, osborne. %. GLADYS Mcleod
Robert Rieir. 81. Arkansas. Edna
Cordell g. Detroit
Philip iscnshtadt 22 Ann shicter
Angelo Masuchi "a Elisabeth An
hut. %
George Uuuter 26 Detroit Lillian
Patterson 81. Ellsworth
samuel Campau. 3D. Jennie Martin
Joseph Lackey 81 I3a Evans. IS
Wm W ForeL = cynthia N Ken
Frank Marki1lio ~ lioreDec WI.
tiamR l6
Walter WitkoskL 26 sophie Ba-
hecka. 81
Hyman Fink. q. Jennie Ljth 10
Peter Is Corhttf 23- Clara s. hiskO.
p
Michael John TO-. Viola I'd ardt. tg
loo TOY Dow o. hEnra Saurnuu a.
Morris -hrppcf t Flora pcr-
NluCh -
Raymond Cloyd. -". I.ec Ula -kwelJ
Lawrencc T. Cooncy 20. Esther
Wolf. as
George pietz. cs Grace Gilmore. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

oo0, for armored motor ears, Sl50S.
700 Civilian military training
camps require S3.5g1 900.
Among the estimates for the
equipment Of the national guard are
Automatic machin, llhes S1.S6S 600;
field artillery $lo0jO.600: ammuni-
'on for field artillery. $1,000 600
Mms, uniforms. equipment, etc S4-
$4,000, uppyns and exchanging
infantry equipment 100000 and
for armue training AMI eGuiping
l.c national guard Sl2,727000 For
quortermastcr supplies, equipment
etc. for reserve officers training
colps. SlaS5,oC0 is asked
The war department asks for $50
800 iSl e for fort \ a,ions and other
works OF defense and s32,i56, 1885
for river, and haIbors
The interior department wants'sS =
$4,000 for the reclamation service
and the department OF commerce
r-ks $26o43oo for lighthouses. bea,
cJn, and fog signals. The needs Of
T I,bo coast guard are estimated at S.
-SG07l
For maintenance Of the interstate
commerce commission $5,C0U.6C0 Is
lLecdcl
The war department requires
>352 329 for national cemetcries and
S-l0o0a for artificial limbs. whlo
The intcu2r department yishes $40
a9ot1299 for the construction ard
operation Of tho railroads in Alaska.
The expenses OF the United states
courts are estimated AZ SG7b9. .,2C.
To Pay The shlaries AMI mileage OF
senator, sri GOO Is required and 10
cover the Same items for members
ct thc house S347b5oo The general
.Wu3 account oI the senate amounts
&. Ss'2 81 % 1f the house $La!5.-
,,.-
a oonrihutIon toward The ex-
Iunsas of the peace palace ~ The
ilamo amounting 10 Si0tj2- .,
listed among the items needed.
The treasury department. I'm it's
annual estimate 70 congress for the
construction and improvement, Of
moIic buildings, asked for fhe ap-
preparation OF S1o437404 for The hs-
cal SOAR ending june igiS Monies
appropriated Tor i91G-l1 totaicd s7,-
-S5.50o
Dowagac Mich, received for com.
plotion of pato0lcc building $22,-
ooo Grand Rapids for remooeling
I,~fonicc S7apD0.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Estimates Submitted to
Congress Aggregate
81 $J,654,8l9,654.03
POSTAL SERVICE
NEEDS GREATEST
Preparedness Demands
Second Largest On
List

.......-......,.- 10.
" Na.'.N n" l'.>. i'ec. i.-i' VIII
''N+ N'''''f '.''' '5 4" nun 'h' gov
.''''''' 'l -.' I '.'.'.H .''''''- rom
'"'v ~ ~ 20" June '' ''N.
9' ''' estimate '' ''' 'eaas
'' ''' '''''"- "''''i'- %. ~ gov
''''''" '- .'.' .''''" y '''.'' ..' ,i ="
o"'.-'' 'u"'l ''''' 9''re'''l uI 'l'
.'' ~ N'-N '''
-. '''7 ei"''I ''''' "t moro man
.'i!''" 'It0 % i... ''i"F" me warn
l- "'''''.''''''+ '.'''i'.'s are 7''
10. '' '"'""s
''.''' p '' .'-o.''' 'A'''''l'
'.-' ''.'''. judicial fL2e'.''": de-
'''. u. ~ '-''. ''' ''' S-''''.,''.'.'
80 -H intercourse S','o. ''-'.'''
- '..'''.''' o'''' en- .o'.'''''
''-' l'''' '0'''il''''''h' '''',-
V' ',' 90 li'0''h "'l'ir- >i--''-
Pow ''. r. ',.'o. =. : '''''o '''. ian-
'' ''.u'' F',' '' ''-."''' i"lI''
..'. no. '''' w. pos''I s'l l'e'
f,,,-,. ''''''''''." ."' e'''''
..'.'''"i 'pp'0
-. 30. 80
" ' '''''''' i.i ''' h''". OF
'', N''' i''''''' "'i i'iS 'ne h'Ei MS
U '' =. o' 10 '''.'0
'.', ''''''' - 'pi'' "i'' '"'',' '"I WE MS
So, .'' '''''''' ''''' '. ~ ''
-" ,', - ''' "' wv l"-'aI
''' 'v'u' ''i "'''"'' "Au
..,, ,'''' -. -. wv" u ~ me
80, -. ''' ''' go S''-I''
"' P'S ~ '''' "''S >' 70 80
49,. p, ,3,'''. '.,' '.''.','s' '' VI '''"'
'g en ,'', r.. '.'',' '''' ''''. win ''''r's
-
49,. - 80. .'''.',''''R ,.'. i'.' am 'ol
- 80. ',', o,, ,,, '-.'-''' '. "'u ana
,.. '.'..' "''' '' ''''''S''N i"l tN-
.', .'.',''7 '"' ''' ''''''' ''"i'' " W INC
~ '''' .'''' ~ Jaw NfF'leiore
~ WV n, ~ : - ~ ~. ''' '' 'A ''u'a'-
", - "'u "'''''
-. ~ ''''', anu wv ''.''S '' me
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
William Wreford,83
Years Young, Is Life
OF Birthday Party

William Wreford, one Of Detroits
oldest and best known citizens, cele-
brated his eightv-th.rd birthday ami
yersary, sunday, IN the hGne, No
245 l.arned-st. east, which be has
lived upwards Of halfcentury.
Turnout Saturday and sunday q
stream OF callers VISITED the home
10 express many happy returns OF
the day 10 Mr. WIeforl who NUM-
bcTs his warm friends among young
and old \ pretty incident OF Sun
day afternoon, was the visit of a
group of children belonging TO the
family of one OF NJ Wrcford's clos
cst friends. the little cnea singing
for him a poem composed ia his
Lunor
Quantities Of flowers that TUNED
, the residence into conservatory
were sent TO Mr. Wreford. while
Congratulatory letters and kilograms
Toured in with birthday cards that
required extra mail bags 10 deliver
Mr. Wreford was horn IN Devon
-. 80 -. - - o.,a,,,;.ht,., =,
- l.,,.,,,'.. lit So ,.a. ,,,..i,
80 - n. - Lo.,o,a a
,y.Il l,na,,n con, - ,ha ,toot, rards
y, ~, "a -ht..a, "a ~
I.,,.ina.. 80. 80 r,a1,ao.a III
,or v.o.s ,yas ,h, con,or ~ ,h, -,
h,.ira... % .ha .t,, ans .t,,o AZ.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Daniel H. Honnis e. Detroit;
NeatH Allen. ~ Adrian. Mich
Frank sanders b3. Math'ldn Hoe
Michaei rredrof. Is Anna olszen-
ska 90
Harry Nushner. "a, Nettie Ramer-
HOY la
Frank Matters. &c. Detroit. Ger
trudc Norll. %. Tecumach MC4
Sig Nuu Jakus, 29 St Louis Mo
Anna BASS. -. same.
Joseph Suck. o. Highland fark
Cathorine sochor Is Detroit
Russell A Mccall, 90, Anna g.
John !. Rettz, q Ruth Rertholf
George r ceurechon. 81 Hattie
Kesler so.
oito u Kusore. 81. Anna T.. Ma
claire McGuire, % Anna McGieii-
vray ~
Charles S Reeves 81. Akron, ohio.
Edith T.. coleman 36. same.
John j McWeenCy, 40, Detront
Margaret g. Hanlon, 33. cincinnati
Ohio
qeorEe Michae elsen %, Maude
Rohyp. %
Gist 4. johnson ss, Clista Rankar.
John Laskows. tG Domisela ze-
brOwski -
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
TO SEE
BABY BOND MORE
WIDELY BOUGHT

In addition 10 aiding the city in
quickly raising noncy tho baby
bond is uspful in stimulating
oeeper interest 2 municipal affairs
~ the opinion oi George Cngel. city
controller and no is anxious 10 see
bonds OF 800 10 $500 in the hands
oi Detroiters The naby bond IS
rot row In commerce but IL Is new
II municipal financing The small
lond has WORK, wonders in the
cities OF many foreign governments,
Mr. Engel says Detroit is the
Cnly city in the tnitcd States with
2 population OF more than 500 200
that has been able TO hold its inter
est down TO -four per cent
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
PACIFIC COAST
RATES UPHELD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-rhe su.
rreme court today held Tho Interstate
commerce commission had the right
To permit uIlroads 10 charge less
or freight 60 tho Pacific ccaft than
They charGe to inland cities mouc the
coast This disposes Of The famous
Pacific terminals case.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Detroit S Prosperity
Not Based On Conflict,
Says Auto Expert
STUDEBAKER
PLANS EXPANSION
Will Increase Employees
to 10000 Within
Two Y ears

1T the VAT HiftIItb lNhth du
verse results would na be reflected
upon he automobile industry IN De
troit" says George l.. WillLan. ad
Nertisins manager and assistant
sales manager OF tho Sudehak"r
Corporation Of America "Tni- tact
undoubtedly will Prov Interesting
to Detroitors and outsiders ho
imagine that M uheuomenel pros
perity ~ tho automohiie ,ndHytry ia
This city hinge upou business rc
ulting from tho Eurdpean conflict
"Thc~ American 'mark bias
scarcely hcen touche5 Th" Sar
has taught th.s coarN tn, eco
nomic necessity .g srlfprort He'd
vehicles The lemlud is increasing e
daily and tho Detroit supply this
year has fallen Ereacy below the
call of the domestic marEc
Fearing these f,cts ip mind .r,,
considerinr tbr tpor.. tban Sa ne,
cent of the agtomobiL industry IN
mi. counir, rs hn.td . ff.ratt
- Is NOT ,o Do uar,.llll ra,
mis- CITY ha. IT'S er,a1.si % ,sp..ity
vet 40 bo rntoyed as rerards II.
connection vtth fb, rnoiIl,.,ut, 90
,be automobile m81uiE,c,prirr bu-i
ness
"IAsr ycar rhe studebalar cor
noraton am "a usr D.....ss a-r-,.
eating ~.,.r,l million, d,l,r. M
tho pre-eut ,eat rof ou, g.n.4
worth or war bG4ip,es h4- 5o,p
transacted tal vet she total rat
probt> from operation v.l exceed
h, man, millions th, mark ,.,4t
nshed last wear vairs Nas record
present ,ndictnors a,a aha.
within .b. ra,l ttr, ,r.r. fho
Sudebat.r eorpn-qtioai t.fI employ
20 600 worker in D,rrN whereas
5000 are now ON .h, ~plvroH We
cxyert i'm fr,t time IA incrcs-c our
annual ouipuf to 600 600 cars n wear
which will bring the sggresats pro
ductlon tn more than SI0o COO 600 "a
wear
During tbe pa-r l2 months y,
could have sold 30 p.r cent more
cars for c4cl month uu The average
had we pos-e4scd the facilities for
increased marufar,ura on that De.
is Two vc3r- AGO ls corpor,tior
started proerar, of: ovten ion 90
care for tho manufacture of 100000
cars wear A. the. pr,epst time
we are producing mo5e than 100000
machine yearly ana v.fhin tho urNt
six months our prpsIc,ion IS c>.
pccted 10 exceed the 100000 mark
The unusual amogu. ol manu-
featuring going ON IN AN Nnes 90
this cuuntry has maze 10 difficult
for us n proceed with plans for
charging our various plants I'm this
city. Whereas formerly VIC could
obtain certain machinery apd nave
II installed within six months from
order. Il now utFes tVo years on tho
average for the, same accomplish.
ment However. we have our plans
established and iu coarse OF execu-
iion which viii AZ least double our
production in the next two years
or SO.
Tho war has done more than any
other single factor IN bringing the
United States TO 6ull realization
of the need for motpr driven vehi.
clos. IN the past Ewo years the
country has. metaphpricaIly speak.
ing. been transiorme5 into q motor.
driven nation instead of horse
driven )ne
"The manufacture Of automobile
trucks and all forms of commercial
vehicles constitutes dhc biggest Gle.
ment Of automobile development IN
tho future The farmer and city
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Tho fret thanksgiving held r.
America was conducted on the
shores ot Newfoundland in the wear
l37S, by minister who accom-
panied The FroLisher expedition
which b'onght the FIRST English ccl-
ony TO settle on these shores.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
ONE CENT
A WORD
AND
WORTH IT
ron sALE-RETDE~cE PROPERTY
Mode1n BUNGALOW. S628

Aladdin Home containing six rooms
and bath Price includes an ma
teriai Cuf-f0-ff No waste or lum-
informst'1n ana cat9i@guo sh@winE
hundred other houses. ~ 601
Ford bldg Phone Main 1850
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
DEATH OF GUARD
FROM MUSKEGON
IS MYSTERY

Ell PASO. Tex Dec 4-The
body of stanley y. Bogart. private
In the 32nd Michigan national
guard, who has been missing since
oct rs, was found Yesterday IN th-
Rio Grande river opposite Juarez.
The cause Of MS death Is a mystery
as there are nd marks Of violence
on the body Bogart enlisted ~
Muskegon he left no names OF
relatives.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Secretary If War Baker has calico
th' council OF national defense au,
the advisory commission corucct.f
with ii 10 meet In Washington o.
Gay for organization purpoecs.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
HIslp wANTED--MALR

WANTED - BOY WIT II
WHEEL. BRING REFER
ENCE TO TIMES OFFICE.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
BOARD nooN.
To RENT-,ioUsEs


MODERN q ROOM FLAT on Newport
ave, near Jefferson east r.. s.
l-arrabee, Hickory 29S0
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

HFIr WANTED--FENALn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16

Eileen Dill, and Miss Ida Mosher.
There was an interesting entertain
ment. in charge of these young people.
and a fine lunch was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
few FOLKS NAVE
Gray HAIR mon
Druggist Says Ladia
Are Using Recipe d
Sage Tea and Sulphu

Hair that loses it's color and luy,
or when it fades. turns gray. dull 4,
lifeless, is caused by lack of sulp1p
in the hair. Our grandmother nj;
up a mixture of Sage Tea and 81
phur to keep her locks dark q,
beautiful, and thousands of women a,
men who value that even color, IA
beautiful dark shade of hair which
so attractive. use only this old.,n
recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous nj,
ture by asking at any drug store trj
50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage ID
Sulphur Compound" which dark
the hair SO naturally, so evenly, ID
nobody can possibly tell it has I'D
applied. Besides, it take off dandr!j
stops scalp itching and falling hi
You just dampen a sponge or Il
brush with it and draw this threlj
your hair. taking one small strand
time. BY morning the gray hair d
appears: but what delights the laid
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ag|
besides beautifully darkening the hi
after a few applications, it also hrisd
back the gloss and lustre and gives
an appearance of abundance.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
MADISON

A delightful Valentine party was
given Monday evening in the Arson
Town hall under the auspices Of the
young women of the Madison Me,ho-
dist church. There were over 100 ner
SONS present, part of who came
masked. Those minus the mask were
charged an extra fee at the door. The
nall was especially decorated for the
occasion with large red hearts and
other Valentine emblems. On one side
were several prettily arranged booths.
where home made candy. valentines
ana other refreshments were on sale
There was a short program consisting
| OF piano solos by Miss Annie Berry.
ana humorous recitations by Miss
| Feralyn Briggs, William Dixon and
Mamie Harvey. After the program
came a series of games to music. The
net proceeds amounted to about s13.
| The funeral services Of hudson
Macklln were held at 2 o'clock Mon
| day afternoon in the Arson Baptist
church. Rev. John A. Harding officiat-
ing. Keystone Lodge. Knights OF
Pythias, and Bomazeen Uniform Rank.
<. p, both Of which organizations Mr.,
A>acklin was member attended the
services in a body. The burial was in
the Forest Hill cemetery. The bearers
were William ]. Hall, Thomas Moore
Archie Mckenzie and Moses Knox.
Mr.. Macklin was a native Of Alex
ander and was the son Of John and
Maria Titus Macklin. He was As years
old. Among those present at the flu
neral from out -of-town were: Mrs
Jane Tower of Lewiston, Charles
Macklin Of Portland; Paul Macklin Of
GRAFTON, Mass; Ora Macklin Of Law
renee, Mass: and Sherwood Macklin
OF Springfield. Mass.
William Fahey, who has been under
treatment at the Central Maine Cen
eral hospital in lewiston, for the past
three weeks, returned home Tuesday
forenoon.
A meeting Of the Boy Scouts of the
Congregational church will be held in
the church vestry Friday evening.
Rev. Frederick H. Means left town
Monday for Portland to meet other
clergymen and make arrangements Tor
the State Congregational Conference.
Mr.. Means will also visit friends in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16

and dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour. music being furnished by an
orchestra. The members Of the lodge
are planning on other similar parties
during the next two months.
The farmers living in the town of
Sangerville are planning on taking an
active part in the annual town meeting
this year and have nominated a ticket
which they will support. A recently
held meeting to discuss the situation
took place at Gilman's Corner Grange
hall several evenings ago and attend
ed by over 200 people. the majority
from the farms in that section. Mu-
nicipal nVAtters were thoroughly dis
cussed and plans formulated for taking
an active part in town meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
BEGIN HOT WATER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL lRlGn.|
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

If you wake up with bad taste h
breath and tongue is coated; if 10
head is dull or aching: if what you 4
sours and forms gas and acid in stu
ach, or you are bilious. constipais
nervous. sallow and can't get feeAh
just right. begin inside bathing. DFf
before breakfast. a glass Of real l
water with teaspoonful of limesa
poisons and toxins from stomach, lNs
kidneys and bowels and cleans
sWeeten and purify the entire alma
tary tract. Do your inside bathing .
mediately upon arising in the morn
to wash out of the system all the iS
vlous days poisonous waste. gases u
sour bile before putting more food ID
the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; y
you felt before your blood. nerves Y
muscles became loaded with body 4
purltles. get from your pharmacF
quarter pound of limestone phosphl
Which is inexpensive and almost tan
less, except for sourish twinge WIZ
is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water ac'
the skin, cleansing. sweetening I
freshening, so hot water and limes'a1
phosphate act on the stomach, i'1
Kidneys and bowels Men and Won'i
VINO are usually constipated, bheI
headachy or have any stomach u
order should begin this inside batn1
before breakfast. They are assa's
they will become real cranks on Y
subject shortly.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
P|TTSF|ELD
Phlentoma Lodge, l. 0. o. F.,
Hold Roll Call Meeting with
Fine Program-Ladies'
Auxiliary to Entertain
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
AND PERSONAL MENTION

Phlentoma Lodge, I. O. Q. F., held a
Roll Call meeting Monday evening
which proved to be a very interesting
lodge meeting. Several lodges were
represented, one member being present
resident of Dakota. Music was fur
nished for the evenig by M. c. I. or
chestra. Following the roll call, when
letters were read from absent men,
bers Of the lodge the following pro-
gram was carried out: Singing, men,
bers; reading from Holman Days
poems, 0. H. Drake: song. Rae But
Ter; address, by Deputy Grand mas
ter Willis E. Parsons Of Dover;
speeches by visiting brothers. Re-
freshments were served.
Robert Ney of Cleveland, Ohio, and
his daughter, Miss Margaret Ney, g
student at Smiths college, North
Hampton, who have been the guests
for few days Of Mr.. Ney's mother,
Mrs. f. ]. Ney, left Monday on their
return trip. They were accompan ied
by Miss Maud Bracket Of this town,
who will pass month in Cleveland.
Miss Bracket has finished her duties
as milliner in Waterville and on her
return will enter a millinery store as
trimmer in Boston.
Mrs. H. NJ Ford will entertain the
members of the New Era Auxiliary at
the Baptist parsonage Thursday aft
ernoon. A miscellaneous program will
be carried out.
A meeting Of the Universalist La
dies Aid Society will be held Thursday
afternoon at the church parlors. The
hostesses will be Mrs. w. L. Percival,
Mrs. Y. 7. Lathbury and Mrs L. L.
Moody
Ezra Worthen. who suffered slight
shock a short time ago at the home
OF r. a. Wyman is improving and not
Wlthstanding his advanced age, hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the q. S.
Haskell Camp. S. of ". will entertain
the members of Q. S. Haskell Camp
and the S. of v. at a meeting to be
held Feb. l..
a Chapman concert will be given
here March II, when some Of the best
artists in the country will furnish the
concert program, which promises to be
the musical event of the season.
The local bowling team composed of
William Wayness, George Mayo, Roy
Taft and f. p. Bottomley, went to
Hartland Tuesday evening to play a
challenge game with the Hartland
bowling team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brewer left
Monday for Smyrna Mills where they
were called by the sudden death of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16

To the People of the State Of Maine:
I have today filed with the secretary
Of State my nomination papers for
State senator from Somerset county
at the June primaries. I shall, if re-
elected, be a candidate for President
Of the next Senate. I fully realize that
this is very responsible position re-
qdiring much tact and fairness as well
as knowledge of parliamentary usage
If | win it shall be my constant en-
deavor to be fair to it's members and
just to the interests of our State. I in
vite critical inspection Of my legisla :
tive record of two terms in the House
and two in the Senate and ask the ac-
tive support of those to whom that
record appeals.
w. l.. WALKER.
Skowheean, Me. Feb. Is, 1916