davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
kENNEBEC REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
nave been recorded during the past
week at the kennebcc county regis
try of deeds
Augusta-Edgar A. Hussey to Stan
ley r. Hussey. land and building on
East side OF river: Annie l.. Fletcher
to Charles n. Young. land: George :.
TaTi"e TO Annie :. Fletcher land and
buildings: Harlow NJ. Davis of Win
chester, Mass. to Herbert w. Bailey
and Mary O. Bailey of Augusta, land
and buildings.
Benton-Iierbert r. Gibson to James
F. Spaulding, land
China-Myron s. Harmon to Will
liam w. Wood of China and James S.
Dean Of Winslow, land and standing
soft timber.
Clinton-Herhert f. Kendall to Wal
f. Kendall land and buildings: A. A..
Shaw to I, F.. Kendall, two parcels of
land with buildings
Farming dale-Judson s. Currier of
Hallowell to William R Taylor, two
parcels Of land with buildings.
Fayette-Charles r. Folsom Of Read
field to Franklin & Kennebec Manu-
featuring Co. land: Fred I. Brown Of
Readfeld, executor Of will Of Thomas
w. French, late Of Mt. Vernon. TO
Franklin & Kennebec Manufacturing
Co. two parcels Of land
Gardiner-Lulu +. Gilbride to Julia
II. Blair Of Farmingdale, land and
buildings; Roy H. Hinckley to Nettie
". Wakefield. land and buildings or
Harrison avenue: Oak Grove Cemetery
Association to Harry y. Wakefield.
lot. $3.50: Henrietta Morren of Lisbon
Falls, Charles H. Berry. Lena Lara
bee. Lizzie Peasee and Lord of
Bridgeport. Conn. Luella Albee of
Colonia, y. j.. Florence r. Berry and
Ruth May Berry Of Philadelphia and
Ella Nickels Of Sebec. Wash. to Edith
w Holt and Charles A. Holt Of Gard
iner. land and buildings
Hallowell-George F. Simmonds n
r. ". Thompson, two parcels If land
with buildings on Loudon Hill.
LitchheId-George n Davis and J..
Frank Hodgkins Of Gardiner to Ralph
r. Littlefeld Of Farmingdale, land and
buildings
Manchester-Charlot F. SAWYER Of
Malta. Montana, to Robert Cony
Of Augusta, land and buildings at
Hammond's Grove
Monmouth-Ruth E Norris OF
Weatherford. Okla. to A. V. Blaisdell
Of Monmouth. land; Alonzo ]. Long
to Alice A. Long. land: Harry H.
Cochrane guardian Of George Marston
Norris of Weatherford. Okla. to A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30

V. Blaisdeu. undivided sixth Of parcel
Of land.
Oakland-Adline A. Pelkie to Amer
J. Trask, land and buildings: Isabella
Hetherington and John Hetherington
TO Will =. Savage. land, $3.50; Charles
F. Buck of Stoneham. Mass, to Glen
P. Blake of Oakland. real estate.
Pittston-E A. Hanly and F. W.
Mansir TO John A. Hanly Of Boston
land; John A. Hanly Of Boston to E.
A Hanly and F. W. Mansir. land; w.
E Seekins 10 John A. Hanly, lana
and buildings.
Reedfield-Seth E, Webb Of Win
throp TO Russell D. Whitcomb Of Read
field, land and buildings.
Rcme-Frank Tracy to Edward 2.
Libby OF Augusta, land and build
irgs.
Nassalboro-Lottie +. Ring. Lillian
NJ. Ring and Walter l.. Ring. all Of
Portland, to Emily F Colman of Au-
eusta. land
Watervile-James p. PouIin to Emile
Pourgoin and William Boureoin. land:
Lloyd H. Emory of Oakland to Al
phon>ine. Blanchard nf Waterville
land on shore of East Pond: Leverett
2. Dow to Alexander Dyer and Ce-
nina DYER. both Of Augusta. land;
Emile Paradis to Joseph NJ Nadeau.
land: Adelaide H. Foster, guardian of
Claire and Adelaide Foster. minors.
TO Vilbon Pomerleau and j. y. G. Ber-
nard. undivided two-thirds of parcel
Of land: William Poirier to Albert
Poirier. land
Wayne-Lewis Gardiner to Emma F.
Jennings. land and buildings.
Winthrop~Walter G. TAYLOR Of Wa
torVille to William r. Sprague Of Bel
grade. two parcels Of land: Lydia j.
Allen to Emma J. Richmond Of Fay
cite. land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
Topeka Conference

s,.ro,,,, ~ Sta,o Frank " Rsu
lao. r,,n,nod homo f,,,n a trim ia To-
81. Ear v,bere ne attended the
'..,,f,r,,,,, ., .o,ro,ar,es of stare an
.o,,,.t mar .tou, b.,lf ,f the states
~, r-,,i.,, ,.,t,, rc,,,ossuted AZ This
,,o I'll. ,Ecre ~ the meeting held
a,,r,,,,. ia ,o,feronce vas uniformity
II ,.os u ia, rio states might bet
49,, ,.arl ,,..o,lor
A., r.., r,,r,,.,,,,,,d ~ ,bs discus-
-. ~, Ill ,,,t,orr,i,,. = Iaus ro,at.
, ~ .,.,ra,;a 81 a,,,oroh;,os
,,.,,,, lila, ,,ok ~, co,siderahle of
80 49, ~. ,,i,ahia ,oi,,s ,,ora
.,,.,,t,. IT., 81, !, !. ,r,,.ssi,Ia r.
HID II, ,ten,. roai.,ra
I'LL, III, - liz al, ia, nr..c-
,L..it, o, .,..o b,s ,tieforon, 80.
H.. IA /, am ,.o 800 ina hofore
.,.,,,,,,,,,.o ,.n J.. for,,,,Ia,od 7, 20
. 81. t,,.o,o, -. ,ro sacro,,r;os
-, ,.,t.,t, t.od :, .o,.ar;,,,,
.t.. 49, ,,.t - -.
....,-i. ro,.is,oroa >, ,,o 600 49,
.,..-,t I'm aa,,,od -. -,
,ia r,,,;r ~
-. ~. eat a ia -
= ,a,. .,an ,an'ara "n,torni.,
49,, .... ,,.
...,,o ..,I ,..,.,,c,,,.,,, uoro rorroso,',
,i,,. .ncoroa yor,, ~.
49,, H., H.. sa..o,.r,. a.. 1917
10 ~. ,aI,
,......,.., -. -, ',oe ~
-,...,..i .,,'....
-,.,.. III,
,... MI .,,,,a,.,. :, J. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
FAIRFIELD
Second Week at Catholic Church
of Mission Draws Large
CrOwds-Electric Cars in a
Smash up in Dense Fog

The peanut and pop corn stand
owned and occupied BY James Grant
has been moved from Nye's corner
TO the lot adjoining The Crescent
Steam Laundry the cause being that
the Benton tracks might be moved
TO that locality
Roger Nye has returned to his du
ties at Augusta after passing a few
days. at his home in town. While here
Mr. Nyo sang at the BAPTIST church
services Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs r. O. Files ard Mr.
and Mrs. William Crawford have re-
turned from a few days hunting trip
at Stratton.
ar. ard Mrs Thomas Written have
returned 70 their home at Washburn.
AFTER passing few days as the guests
or MI and Mrs. William Flood.
Mrs. Susie Brewer and daughter
Madeline Of Marysville. \. B.. are
passing few days as the guests of
friends IN town
Walter Hight of Skowheean pass
cd Monday as the guest Of friends in
town
Derne Greene has returned to his
home at Skowhegan, after calling on
TRENDS in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cleveland have
returned from Bangor where they
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oakley are
enjoying 2 few days hunting trip at
Drew and vicinity
William Barney has returned from
Rurnham where he visited friends
Mrs. p. r. Donncllcy has returned
from Eath. where She passed a. few
GAYS as the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Alice f. Farrell Of Boston IS
passing several days IN town as tho
guest of her sister, Mrs William Har-
rinGt"n.
Arthur Smith and Charles McCln-
t"ck hay" gone to Pittston farm.
where they will Join the Smith party
and erjoy z hunting trip
The second week of the mission
tFat is being held At the Catholic
church began Monday morning with
IN exceptionally large attendance
present At All the services Last week
the sermons were delivered in French
with the seating capacity Of the
church taxed at each service and this
week all services will b. in English.
with the same leader rho Rev. 10
seph Conan Of Montreal. Fr. Conan
will hold services Friday and Satur-
dav at the Sanitorum for tho benefit
Of tn Sc Of the Catholic religion.
Master George Littleficld. who has
cen seriously i'll with pneumonia A.
His homo IN upper Main street for
several days is gaining slowly
Frank Knowlton. Frank Ladd AIon-
70 Bickford Ivan Mitchell and Con
nell Iawry have returned from ?,
short hunting trip AT Clinton and Vi
cinity.
Miss Emma Perry has returned from
Bangor, who're She passed the week
end at her home.
Frank Leighton has entered the ON
nlov Of the American Wooden co.
The regular II o'clock car vas
coming into town Saturday when 2
sneciai Was hurrying to tho barn and
II II thought on account of the dense
fog Mother motorman could see in
time r. work the brakes and as a re-
suit the cars collided with full force
Luckily nobody was injured.
Mrs Willis Clifford Of Soldier Ida
70. has arrived N town. where she
will reside in tho future
Harold Weeks and Eddie Prre will
leave this morning for hunting trir
at Pittston farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
BANGOR MARKETMEN
CUT own FINGERS

Dover-Foxcroft. Me-, Oct. o9-That
Bangor and other Maine marketmen
are themselves solely to blame for
their inability to obtain venison to sell
to their patrons is the allegation Of
l1scataquis county game wardens
VINO We're A little peeved TO read in
the commercial Of Friday evening an
interview with a Bangor marketman
IN which he deplored his inability to
buy vcnison for his retail trade and
intlmated that Maine wafdens are not
cong their whole duty in enforcing
the laws prohibiting the shipment OF
Fehison - points out of the state
These marketmen," said one Of the
pest known Of the Piscataquis war
cent are themselves to blame and all
py reason Of their persistence in de-
manoinG high prices Of meats of all
xmas when the recent statement of
rood Administrator Hoover shows
conciusiveiy that the wholesalers have
reduced the price OF meat while the
retal market men have as a matter
OF ract advanced their prices and in
slst upon squeezing the last penny
out OF the public who are obliged
10 patroniZe them or go without"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
HINCKLEY

Charles Wheeler is in the place max
Ing farewell calls before going to Min
neapolis, Mimi, for the winter.
Eleven members of the r. Y. Club
met with Mrs. Ruth Cane in her now
home Wednesday afternoon where
they passed very pleasant meeting.
Next meeting will he with Mrs. Ida
Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L.. Chase enter
tanned visitors from Massa chusetts
over Sunday.
Alfred and George Nelson have
moved from Shawmut to this place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson arc as
sisting in regulating.
Mrs. Fannie Hall who has been with
Mrs. Percy Kicker the past five weeks
is visiting friends in Fairfield while
on her way home to Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer visited
his brother in Chelsea Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mandy Smith Of Oakland Wis
tied Clara Swift over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Delmar Sawve,. or
Augusta have completed their wort,
for 7. J. Paddock and arc VISITING, ~
Olive Bridges
Mrs. Eugene Bracket. who has .hccn
very i'll the past four weeks is aIIa
t. SIT up few minutes occasionaIIv
through the day The children re-
turned from NorridGowock Saturday
after a two weeks visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
WEIGHTS AND MEAS
URES CONVENTION

Inc sealers Of weights and measures
OF the State Of Maine will assemble
on wednesday in tho hall Of the
House of Representatives Mt the
State House for their third annual
convention. The exercises will he
gin at 1880 A. NJ. with Commissioner
OF Agriculture John A. Roberts pre-
siding and Deputy State Sea1er Levi
5. Pennell in charge of the program
Which he asserts will provide both
entertainment and instruction for all
who attend.
Governor Carl =. Miliken. Mayor
Willis +. Swift of Augusta. Louis s..
Fischer Of the United States Bureau
Of Standards, Commissioner John r
Farrell Of New York State Commits
>ioner Thure Hanson of Nassachu-
sets. Harold A. Webster Of New
Hampshire. Daniel j Moynahan of
session ard John c. Connors If Troy.
~ Y, are listed among tho speak
CrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
PITTSTON

EAST-Miss Alice Leighton ~
Gardiner was the guest during the
school recess Of last week of. her
friend, Miss Isabel Moore in this place.
Rev. FIR John kealy OF Waterville
was recent guest at the Kealy home
stead.
Lieut.. Robert Travers or Camn
Devens. Aver, Mass, was weekend
guest at the home Of F. NJ Little.
Mrs. G. s. Dow went Saturday to
Wiscasset for a short visit with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones and
daughters Nina and Josephine Of
Sheepscot were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mrs. W. s. Cleaves
Miss Annie Arnold of Whitfield is
the guest for few days OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Roper.
Preparations are being made for the
annual harvest supper which will be
held at the Methodist vestry Wednes
day evening. Oct. 81. 1t is hoped there
will be large attendance as the pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit Of
the church.
W. G. Boynton was a business visitor
Thursday in jefferson.
Frank ". Little and family moved
last week to the new home which they
recently purchased in Dresden.
Wiscasset Saturday.
Everett Dunton went Saturday to
kent's Hill for few days stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30

not done So Again, so many deserv-
ing cases were found over in Knox
county that the allotted amount Of
funds for that county has been eX-
hausled and the later applicants must
await their turn under the appropri
alton for 1918. We had but $4,000 10
apportion for the year 1917 and will
have SIS 900 for 1918. 1t was thought
best by the State Board to divide
the amount according to population
among the counties.
"of the applicants who have since
become ineligible are two who have
married and one whose marriage in
tentions have been published 1t has
also been found on investigation that
some Of the cases most favorably en-
dorscd by the local boards as needing
the State aid. were hardly in that
class and therefore were denied. In
at least two cases il was also found
that if the parties were accepted as
heneticiaries their condition would
not he as good as without it. simply
for the reason that the amount avail
able and which is rigidly fixed Nv
the law, is Inadequate to provide The
necessary assistance. 1t has been
iouild mat some CndnSe Will he llHC-
essary in the law to carry out fully
It's intents, matter that can only
be regulated by the LEGISLATURE.
The applications are coming in At
the rate of q little better than two
per day. The investigation of these
cases has been necessarily slow. as
] am the only investigator and have
other duties to perform 7 am also
the only paid person connected with
the Mothers Aid. all the others con
nectcd herewith serving without pay
ana 1t is also true that the Legis-
lature failed to make any provision
for the salary of the investigator
and | am being paid out of the ad
ministration funds Of the Charities
and Corrections. This will doubtless
be provided for. when the law is ,or-
rected in its workings.
We all feel that this is great
work. one that will grow in maeni-
tude and importa nee and the relief
through it will be constantly increas
ing. 1t will take a long time to look
after all the cases in the State and
the henefciaries will constantly be
changing, so that the amount of work
ahead is formidable in appearance
Yet we all are determined TO carry
1t on to the best Of our ability ana
for the best good of the mothers and
children and nope it will be sue
cess in every wav."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
MOTHERS AID
WORK TO DATE

The State Board Of Mothers Aid.
which consists eX-ofiicio of the
members of the State Board of Char
tiles and Corrections. with the secre-
tarN of the latter board as its cX-
CtIiCio secretary. all serving without
extra compcnsa has during its
tricf existence been diligently at
work although but little has been
heard by the general public of its
deeds It has now accomplished
enough along the lines designed by
the measure which created it to make
a public statement Of considerable in
terest. Secretary James F. Bagley
and Supervisor Gertrude +. Hall were
therefore called upon for facts and
statistics. willingly responded to the
request and Mr. Raglcy suggesting
that Miss Hall do the talking, having
been intimately concerned in the m
vestication Of the cases She said:
II have been engaged since AiS
6. part " the time. not all, in the
Investigation Of applications for moth
erS' aid under the new law We have
~ Ia oct. - received 49, applica-
tions and of these SO have been fully
Investigated and decided and the State
BOARD has granted g. outright ami
d"nicd -. The amounts to he paid
range from sln to s2S per month Of
which the town where the party re-
sides pans one-half and tho STATE
onC-haf The amount received in
each case depends upon the number
~ children. the rate being Sc per
month for the mother and 81 per
month for each child The applica-
tions already received have been Clas-
slficd as follows
Mothers AID AppIications
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
BELGRADE

The Belgrade Auxiliary or the Red
Cross will meet Friday at .. p. NJ
Nov ? at the home Of the vice-chair-
man. Mrs. F. Fl Mosher.
The Rev Mr.. Timberlake Of Auburn
preached his last sermon at the OLD
South church, Oct rs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDormott
have returned home after a trim to
Aroostook county
Belgrade Grange Dramatic Club 10
to present the drama Deacon Dubbs,
in the near future.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Old Soutb
church meets with Mrs. Ellen Goweu
Wednesday, Oct. 81.
The Belgrade Auxiliary Of tho Ped
Cross sent away II pairs Of socks 10
pairs of gunner's mitts, six helmets
one scarf and three sweaters on OCT
q.
James Tebbetts is building a new
garage.
An accident which might have
proved serious. occurred at Belgrade
Depot. when the car of Charles Cum
mings coilided with that Of Page Pull
sifer. Both cars We're badly dam
aged. but no one was hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30

A merry party Of ladies from Gardi-
ner and Randolph dropped in upon
Mrs. Walter Moore on Wednesday.
Among these ladies who were former
friends and neighbors of Mrs. Moore
were Mrs. John Cults. Mrs. Frank
Black, Mrs. Fred Weber. Miss Mollie
Carson, Miss Helen Clark, Mrs. L. w.
Goodspeed, Mrs. Dan Sherman. Mrs. l..
A. Perry, Mrs. Josie Conner Mrs.
Groves. Mrs. True. Mrs. Trask, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. H. A. Mac
Fadden. Mrs. Chas. Clark. Mrs. Aver
and Mrs. Richardson. After initial
tons and other festivities We're over,
picnic lunch was served and the
party broke up reluctantly at $50, the
guests leaving by autos for their re-
spective homes. The telephones an
nounced their safe arrival after a most
pleasant afternoon with their hostess,
Mrs. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel RICH,
with the system full
of poisons.

Millions of folks battle internal
nov instead of loading their systc
with drugs. whats an inside bath
You say. Wei, it is guaranteed to re
form miracles if You could hclie'
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of mon an
women who, Immediately upon arisir
IN the morning, drink a glass OF re-
hot water with A teaspoonfu Of linz
stone phosphate in il. This is a vel
excellent health measure. II is Il
tended to flush the stomach. liver. kit
news and the thirty feet OF intcstin'
of the previous days waste. sour III
and indiGestihle material left over
tho body which if not eliminated eveI
day, become food for the millions
bacteria which infcSt the bowels, Y
quick result is poisonS and toxil
winch arc then absorbed into the bloc
causing headache. billions attacks, fol
breath. bad taste. colds. stomach trot
ME. kidney misery. sleeplcssness, In
pure blood ana all sorts Of ailments
People who feel good one day an
badly the next. but who snmplv ca
not get feeling right arc urged
obtain a quarter pound OF limcstor
phosphate At tho drug store Til
VIII cost very little but is sufTicer
TO- make anyone real crank on II
subject of internal sanitation.
just as soap and hot water act O
the skin. cleansing. sweetoninc an
ireshcninG. so limestone phosphate ar
bot water act on tho stomach. live
h'dneNS and bowels. It is vastly MOI
important to battle on the inside tia
on the outside. because the skin port
90 not absorb impurities into Il
blood, while the bowel pores do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS


AT the cost Of a small jar OF Ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a tuH
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softencr and complexioh
beautifier. by squeezing the juice OF
TWO fresh lemons into a bottle contain
ing three ounces Of orchard white
care should he taken to strain inc
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this 'Iotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used 10
bleach and remove such blemishes a.
sallowness, freckies and tan, and -
the ideal skin softcncr, smoothena
and beautifier.
Just try it, Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy am
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage !.
daily into the face. neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help 10
soften, freshen, bleach and bring ou'
the roses and beauty Of any skin. u
is wonderful to smoother rough, req
bands.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30

State House are about ready to be
shipped. The girls of the various de-
partments gathered al o'clock Mon
day afternoon in the hall of the House
and prepared them for shipment. They
would certainly be welcomed by any
one as gift.
General George Mel. Presson will
today address the Rotary club of Lew
iston on military matters. including
his recent visit to Camp Devens, the
general situation and the progress be-
ing made toward the organization OF
the Sd Maine Infantry.
Miss Alice p. Donovan of Gardiner,
stenographer in the office of the sec
rotary of State, has returned from her
two-weeks vacation and Miss Edith B.
Wilson of Augusta, a stenographer IN
the same department. on Monday be-
gan her annual vacation.
Tie Roll Of Honor of the former
members Of the State House list of
officials now in the United States
service recently authorized by the
Governor and Council. has been re-
ceived and can now he seen on the
wall Of the Governors office, eXecu-
tive department. 1t is the work of
Horace W. Shaylor of Portland and is
very beautifully executed in black, the
memorial. being framed in a rich ma
hoganv frame
Lester NJ. Hart. private secretary TO
Governor Miliken. has returned to his
desk in the executive department, aft
er week passed with his old friend,
Sheriff Woodman at Machias. The
weather prevented taking some of the
trips that had been planned hut the
time was. most pleasantly passed and
an in,nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30

Governor
Be Transact
FrankW.
0
Which Have
eda Denied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30

The regular October session OF the
Governor and Council will convene at
o'clock this Tuesday afternoon, in
stead Of ~ O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, as has been announced, owing to
the large amount Of business to be
transacted d which will need con-
siderstion IN either private or public
AgrslBu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30

The loaTd was unable to take Iinal
action on g Of the cases for various
reasons The law requires that II
WIFI shall have begun action against
a descrtins husband before she is
..liSlll" tor aid. and several of tn"
applicants. although deserving, hadI
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-31
the a1ENwooD posr, SATURDAY, MARCH 81 1917

NEXT Tuesday will be election day and would urge
citizens go to the polls and their ballots better
dictate This is the privilege of
citizen and should avoid it, Not prv
but it than thatit is likewise duty There will
sharply defined lines next Tuesday There will be bitter fight
infer that you will le
differently from the the advise
insist that will be rect your duty you
a to the polls and vote best judgment dictates
our duty American
franchise in accordance with good judgment after seeking
franchise in accordance with good judgment
a the information and advice possible The time has
forever when political bosses may lash the people
which is staeu to them and which their better
them proper. But there time
Important than right when people, the
the majority of community should exercise their
and their good Judgment through the medium of
there issues and that does
what and elected Tuesday
lily grant that contention and must insist that
ia sight of difference whether polls
good citizen cast ballot becometh
and the feeling
has been conscentousdy discharged.