davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
cHERrrF,s SALE.

Il l.
By virtue Of writ Of teri facias, to me
| Gerry of the State of New Jersey. / viii sell
7 at public sale on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1917
between the hours of IL and s O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day ito wit at two o. eloek4
at the Court House. Mount Holly, N. J.:
All that certain lot or piece of land. s3tu-
ate In the town and township of Palmyra
/ county of Burlington and state of New Jer-
sey, marked and numbered on certain
plan of lots known as the Charles e: Price
plan OF Palmyra aforesaid, and described
as follows, to wit:
Situate on the easterly side of Parry ave-
nue. and beginning at the distance of one
nundred ana nifty (l50) feet southwark from
the southerly side of Randolph street, con-
tanning In front or breadth on said Parry
avenue fifty (50) feet and extending n
hundred and fifty $50 feet to the rear Of
lot No. " on said plan. Bounded north
wardly by lot No. IS, sOuLhwardly by lot No.
Is, eastwardly by lot No 81 and WestWardIy
by Parry avenue on said plan. Numbered
as lot eighty-seyen.
Being the same premises W hich Elizabeth
, b. Hapce and husband, by deed datedsnl<-
ONCE OF Burlington county IN Book 49, 6f
DEEDS, page 2lO, granted and conveyed unto
the said Aaron w. Allen and Louisa Allel
! in fee.
seized as the property of Aaron w. AIlef,
st NIX. et ais, defendants, taken in exeer-
Loan Association of PALMYRA New Jersey
com pla1nant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM T. STECHER,
JOHN 9. HoRNER, Solicitor, Sferf1,
Camden, Nj
Dated Jan. II, 1917. Prs adv. fee sI5sS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
Mount Holly Bowling league.

On Tuesday night the Juniors took
two out OF three games from the
Masons. The scores:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30

FOR sALE
brand new rubber-t1red Brockway
buggy, and lined buffalo robe. To be sold
because the owner has no use for them.
r. e. LIPPINCOTT,
Mill street an Red L'oa road,
tVmceutOWfi
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30

blIus anu u6 RECOVERED 8u1ucl8uSly 70
60 back to work, but the disease again
appeared and he has since been con-
fined to his bedin delirious condition.
Word has been received from the
Adiutant Generals Office that the
plans for the armory to be erected on
Grant strest for Company E win be
complsted by March /. and building
operations should begin late In the
spring. The state architect has been
furnished with photographs Of the
court house. jail, and other surround
ings, with the request that the exterior
OF the new structure should conform to
the architecture Of the other public
buildings.
William II. Borden. who has been
living at the home Of Andrew Taylor,
on Mount Holly avenue, was found
dead on the pavement in front Of the
house early Wednesday morning. He
had been confined to his bed by an at
tack of pneumonia since the previous
Sunday, and it is supposed he became
delirious and either jumped or fell from
the window. He evidently struck or
his head. causing instant death, anG
one of his legs was broken by the fall
He was partly clothed when found.
An interesting meeting of the Bur
iington County Dairymen's League
was held at the court house on Tues
day evening. Mr.. Hardin, OF Suisse,
county, chairman OF the Dairymen'
League of New York shipping terri
tory. spoke on the methods used b.
New York shippers in fighting for BET
ter prices for milk. Mr.. Ellsworth,
farmer from Sussex, and participant
In the New York fight, also spoke
Another meeting will be held tomorro,
night at Grange hall, Columbus. TO b
addressed by Mr.. Hardin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16

hurried along to be the first to be ex-
empted. They were each certified as
fit for service, so far as deafness was
concerned.
A Saco man claimed exemption on
account Of being baldheaded. The
The board felt unable to excuse him
for that reason and asked If he
couldn't think of some other disability.
He could: he did. Yes said he. 1--WE
got a headache and a sore throat" He
is now on the accepted list.
A husky chap asked exemption on
account of being engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits. Asked if he owned
farm, said no. but his father did and
that he Drove a team. 1t developed that
he sold farm produce from house to
house and he will go to the front with
the rest of the boys.
This trip of General Presson COM
pletes the inspection Of the exemption
boards which are engaged in the work
of furnishing quotas. The other boards
will be visited before the second call
for men is made. They are the two
boards of Cumberland, two of Kenne-
bee and that of Oxford counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
BRIDGE BIDS ARE
OPENED WEDNES.

Bids were opened at the Office Of the
State Highway Commission Wednes-
day for building reinforced concrete
bridges as follows:
Marsh bridge in Newcastle. Lincoln
county, F. W. Carleton Of Bath for
$500.
Two new atutments for the Lime
stone road bridge, over the Madawas-
ka stream in the town Of Caribou;
Cyr Brothers Co. Of Waterville, for
$3.50.
Bridge over the outlet to Dodge's
pond in the town Of Rangeley. Frank
lin county; Moves &: Campbell of Au-
gusta. for $500.
Bridge over the outlet Of Madawas-
ka lake in the town Of Stockholm.
Aroostook county: Cyr Brothers Co,
Of Waterville. for $4,000.
Youngs bridge in the town Of Union,
Knox county; Fleming &; Roberts of
Portland for s24S0.
The contracts will be later awarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
BALLOTS FOR THE
SEPT. ELECTION

The room on the first floor Of the
State House occupied up to a short
time ago by the Industrial Accident
Commission since it began business is
again in use for public business and
for a time will be one of the busiest
places in the building. Its present oc-
cupant is Harry Shorey Of the depart
ment of State, in charge of the bal
lots. and his force will prepare them
for shipment. The force now numbers
four young men, with the veteran
George c. Mulliken as the official
Quill pusher" and several will be add
ed as the work increases to perhaps
10 or II.
The ballots to GO out are for the
special election to be held on Mon
day, Sept. 10, to pass on the adoption
of the proposed Constitutional amend
ments and will number over 100000,
something Of bundle, if all piled to-
gether, with tie accompanying blanks
and other papers. They will be shipped
a s usual in paper and wooden boxes.
by American Express and the unused
ballots must also be returned by ex-
press. The number of ballots to be
sent out is determined by law. in the
proportion of So new ballots to every
50 or fraction Of 30 cast at the last
previous gubernatorial election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
New Corporations

The following corporations have had
their articles Of incorporation approved
by the Office of the attorney general of
the State Of Maine
Bay State Counter Company, organized
Aug. "A at Portland Capital stock $4,000,
all common. nothing paid in. par value
500: shares subscribed. g. President,
Maude B. Plummer, Portland: treasurer,
Henry \. Taylor, Portland; clerk. Maui
rice z. Rosen. Portland directors. the
above. Purposes, to manufacture coun-
tiers and all kinds Of fixtures and to con-
duct a general business In manufac tur-
ing and dealing in counters, fixtures and
similar articles. Approved Aug. IS.
The International Mercantile and Ad-
tustrent Company, organized Aug. "a at
Portland. Capital stock $1,000, all COM
mon. nothing paid in, par value 800;
shares subscribed, 8. President, William
z. Hall. Portland; treasurer David
Erockman, Portland: clerk, Max L. Pr
nansky; directors. William E. Hall, Da-
vid Beckeman. Samuel Pinansky, all Of
Portland. Purposes, the adjusting Of
accounts: collecting and settling Of dis
ruted and delinquent claims; making In
vestigations; making mercantile reports
selling mercantile forms and collection Of
letters and literature; and to carry on
general business in real estate and per-
sonal property; and other business. Ap-
proved Aug. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
Sea and Shore Fisheries

Oscar H. Dunbar. commissioner of
sea and shore fisheries. has received
reports Of prosecution Of violators of
the LAWS. as follows:
BY Warden Haskell NJ. Woodward on
Aug before Trial Justice Sawyer of
Milbridge Of Stephen F. Woodward Of
Jonesport for operating a smack with
out a license. He was found guilty
and fined so5. which he paid.
BY same warden on Aug. 9, before
Trial Justice Sawyer Of Milbridge, Of
Pearl A. Hutchins and Henry Sulli-
van. both Of Cherryfield. for illegal
taking of salmon in the Cherryfleld
river Each was found guilty and fined
$40 and costs. Sullivan paid. Hutch
ms appealed.
BY Warden Charles L. Knowlton Of
Stonirgton on Aug. H. before the
Western Hancock municipal court Of
Charles P. Dodge, captain Of the smack
Grace Crihby. for operating the smack
without a license. He was found guilty
and fined $3.50. He appealed.
Warden Waldo A. Kicker on Aug
II reported the illegal possession of
So short Holsters by Fred F. Wood
mansee a lobster dealer. The warrant
was issued by the Saco municipal
court The case will be heard at lat
e. date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
THE AROOSTOOK
CONDITIONS

Roscoe A Eddy, commissioner OF Ia
Dor and industry. has returned from
several days passed in Bangor where
he went to cooperate with A. S. Nor
rison, inspector of the employment
Office of the United States department
Of immigration, in the work of open
ing a national and State office for the
employment of labor. so much needed
by the Aroostook potato raisers. the
shipb uilders ard the lunbermen.
Mr.. EDDY stated that they had open
ed an office very pleasantly located in
Room o03. up one fight in the Fed
eral building at Bangor and were
ready for business. Mr.. Morrison is
constantly on the ground and any re-
quests from Aroostook or elsewhere
will receive prompt attention. They
have already. through the Bangor Of
fee and the office of the Maine de-
partment at the State House. receiv-
ed applications for places to work in
Aroostook but as yet have not receiv
ed any requests for help, either from
the Aroostook section or any where
else in Maine. It is up to those who
need help to say so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16

One of the few yachts which have
visited Augusta this season is the aux
Hilary yawl "Wanderust," Capt. r. +.
Baker of Boston, which lies in the riv-
er abreast the Stone & Cooper wharf,
while Capt. and Mrs. Baker are en-
JoYinE the many attractions about
Augusta and also visiting her father.
Leander Frost of the National Home
at Togus. They expect to leave on
their return trip to the mouth of the
hennehec and along the Maine coast,
the last of this week. The Wanderlust
which flies the flag of the Columbia
Yacht Club of Boston is IS feet over
all, with a 13-foot beam and a draft of
five feet and is roomy and comfort
able craft in every way. Her motive
power is Is horse power Roberts en-
CINE and she can reel off the miles
fast enough for a9pleasure craft. Can't.
and Mrs. Baker are much pleased with
their Journey up the Kennehec and the
captain said yesterday that he had
no idea that the river was the large
and beautiful sheet Of water that he
has found 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16

average, and is about the best tina.
has found in the state. In order =
meet requirements. milk should a..
tain 11.75 per cent of milk solids a.,
3.25 per cent of fats. Accordins
his investigation the milk sold in az
around Bangor lives we'll up to al, :.
quirements, and in many instances
much better than the law demanss
He says that he has found rlanv h,.s
cases to deal with in the western n.y.
of the state, but on the whole the ~.
in the entire state far surpasses W..
sold in and around the larger cit;a'
where he has been formerly ensas.s
in the same line of work.
Mr.. Brown says that in the ins,,,
Of finding uncleanliness he demanss
cleaning UP. and points out TO ~
farmer the steps to take in h.,,,.'
him to bring his milk up TO .ha ss
standard, but he alho says that NV.
discovery Of water or other substano.-.
in the product that he shall push ~.
matter to the fullest extent of the La
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16

The Maine State Health Council
which was created by act Of the last
legislature, met at the office OF the
State department Of health Wednes-
day and organized with the election OF
DR.. L. D. Bristol the health commits
sioner. as chairman. The members OF
the health council present were DR..
Robert j. Alley of Orono. president g
the University of Maine, DR.. s j.
Beach of Augusta and DR.. James B.
Drummond Of Portland. The other
member of the health council. Hiram
W. Kicker Of South Poland, was un-
able to be present.
The council voted to divide the State
into three districts. the northern dis
trict which will include all the terri
tory north of the Canadian PACING
Railway with headquarters at Houl-
ton. the southwestern district, which
will include all the territory south OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway ana
west Of the kennebec river, with head
quarters at Portland, and the south
eastern district which will include the
territory south of the Canadian ePa-
cific Railway and east of the kenne-
bee river.
DR.. A. P. Pratt. the local health Of
ficer at York village. has been appoint
ed as one of the district health Off
GERS but has not as yet been assigned.
The council is trying to get in touch
with properly trained men for dis
trict health officers but finds that the
number who wish positions Of this ma
ture is very small. in fact. but very
few Maine men have applied for these
positions.
DR.. A. G.. Young Of Augusta. for
many years the secretary of the State
Board of Health, was selected by the
health council as director of the di-
vision Of communicable diseases. Prof.
Henry D. Evans. who for some years
has been in charge of the hygienic
laboratory. was selected as director Of
sanitary engineering, which includes
water and sewage laboratory, and Miss
Inez Creighton was chosen S the d.
rector Of the division of vital sta
tistics. Miss Creighton has been en-
ployed in this work for some time and
is thoroughly competent to fill the po-
sition.
The directors Of the divisions Of
diagnostic laboratory, including the
Wassermann work. and education and
publicity. will be selected later.
c. E. Turner of Boston, former res
ident Of Harmony, Somerset county,
has been selected to make a survey
and inspection Of the hotels in the
State and has begun his duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
AUGUSTA ROTAR|ANS
ENTERTAIN lie WIS.
T0N-AUDURN CLUBS
Tuesday Evening at Ia.
coma L a k e S. Pro.
gram Includes Shore
Dinner and an Eve.
ming of Rare Enjoy.
ment

The jolliest of many jolly occasions
was reported by the Augusta Ro.
tarians on their return late TUESDAY
night from Tacoma Lake for Which
recreation spot they had boarded
special car from this city at O'Clock
in the afternoon to partake of a real
Pete Huntoon shore dinner with tia
members of the Lewiston and Auburn
Rotary club as their guests The Az.
gusta delegation numbered Is and
along with the Rotarians went Den.
mis- orchestra.
When the party reached the lake. a.
about $50. the Lewiston Auburn
guests, numbering As, had already ar.
rived and were on hand with Chand.
ler's band and cordial greeting, In
the disguise of Lewiston police com.
mission cops, Perley Lawrence and r
w. Pope, especially conspicuous be.
cause of their opposite extremes o.
stature. ordered the motorman 10 stop
the car and then directed the Ro.
tarians to pass to the right" Of
third member of the force. a silent
post variety. The Twin City arrivals
had previously been subjected TO the
same orders. The flesh and blood COPS
wore the full insignia of their assur.
ed offices and carried baseball bats Al
"billies."
The repast was the expected cultn.
airy triumph. President Stewart of the
Augusta club welcomed the guests Q.
the evening in a happy speech and
President Carl F. Getchell of the Au.
burn and Lewiston club gave a cor.
dial response. Messrs. Staples Of Lew.
iston, and Swift and Bunker of Al.
gusta, made brief remarks, and the
Bilodeau brothers of this city render.
ed vocal duets.
Persistent interruption Of the pro.
ceedings by Rotarian William VII.
lihmson prompted the suggestion BY
POSTMASTER Stewart that the trouble.
some banqueter relieve his mind in one
continuous speech and thereafter be
silent. The offender persisted in OF.
fering his annoyances on the install.
ment plan, however, and, since pa.
ISiiSc was apparently no longer VIZ
tue POSTMASTER Stewart ordered the
two guardians of the peace who were
present for just such an emergency to
bodily eject Brother Williamson and
also to throw him into the waters Of
Tacoma Lake. The officers compiled
to the letter. despite the shocked pro.
tests of some of the more toleran.
Rotarians. The splash that echoed
through the dusk bore witness that
no mercy had tempered justice. When
a few moments later Mr.. Williamson
was seen exchanging his we'll drenched
clothing for dry apparel some OF the
Rotarians learned for the first time
that the whole affair-disturbanc and
all-Was pre-arranged
AS the gathering broke up. the Lew.
lston-Auburn crowd gave the Augusta
party three hearty cheers. which were
answered by cheers Just as rousing. It
was about 10 o'clock when the Capt.
tai City party boarded the car for the
return trip. The strains Of Aud
Lang Syne," played by the band from
Lewiston, followed them as they made
their departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
LOOKING AFTER
BANGOR MILK
Bangor Commercial Az.

= (bangor Commercial Aug. 14)
BROOKS Brown. a representative of
the state department of agriculture
was IN Bangor Tuesday and made a
llero inspection into the quality of
milk being sold in this locality. As a.
result of his investigation two cases
were investigated in the municinaI
court In one instance where the
miik was said to have been below the
standard about one per cent, the fine
was paid. Mr.. Brown said that an
parently the man had intended to do
no wrong, and it was afterward found
out tnat the respondent had pur-
chased this milk from another farmer
In the second instance, the case was
continued until Aug. %, and the farm
er furnished 800 bail for appearance
at that time.
Inspector Brown says that the milk
sold in this locality is far above the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
VISITING THE EX-
EMPTION BOARDS

Adjutant General George Mel. Pres
son, the provost marshal of Maine
and his assistant, William E. Lawry,
returned after o'clock Wednesday
from long trip to the western part of
the State for the purpose of visiting
the remainder of the exemption
boards. They had left Augusta by au-
tomobile Tuesday morning, driving d.
rect to Kennebunk, where they visited
the local board: then back to Saco.
where that board was visited and the
return trip started at $50 o'clock.
Both boards were found to be doing
fine work Several perplexing ques-
lions had arisen for the Kennebunk
board, on account of the fact of the
employment Of so many men in the
government navy yard at kittery.
which is in the jurisdiction Of the Ken
nebunk board. These questions were
referred to the Boston Office for settle
ment. The Saco board was getting
along nicely. with it's share of the us
ual stumbling blocks. Several more in
stances of attempts to secure exemp-
ton where it apparently was not de-
served were heard Of
One official told Of six men who ap-
peared and asked exemption on the
grounds Of deafness They were grad
ually sorted out Of the rest Of the
drafted men. put in room by them
selves and left to think it over. When
the board thought the time had ar
rived. one Of them stepped along to
the door and in very low tone an
nourced to the deaf men that if those
afflicted with deafness would kindly
step into the other room. their cases
would be attended to. They we're. but
hardly in the manner the men expect
ed. The request had been made ina
tcne not much louder than a whisper
but every man spranE to his feet and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS
GREAT BOUTS AT AUGUSTA
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Terry Brooks and Eddie Shannon ar
rived in town yesterday afternoon and
both are in the pink Of condition for their
bout tonight at the Opera house. Either
one is confident of winning and the bout
bids fair to be the fastest ever seen in
the State.
For once Brooks will be pitted against
boy as fast and aggressive as himself
and one who possesses a punch in either
mtt.
Great interest Is manifested in the semi
final between Danny Lorain and Kid Lar
rabee. This event alone will be well
worth the price. The first event will take
place at $50 sharp and there will be no
tagging Tickets will be placed on sale
at the Opera house at o'clock this fore
noon. A large house is assured.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
TWO AUGUSTA BOYS
IN AVIATION LIST

Among the men selected for avia
ton at the Plattsburg camp. which
came to an official close Tuesday, and
who will soon find themselves in avia-
ton schools are:
Reuel B. Soule and Walworth Simp-
son Of Augusta, George n. Bourque
and W. G. Blake of Waterville, How
ard Patrick and F. D. Hazeltine,
Brunswick: G. A. French. Livermore
Falls; n. ". Fisher. Foxcroft; George
w. Kilburn. Fort Fairfield and John
". Craig, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
Anzac,

SOFT drinks and SWEET drinks havs
become so thoroughly associated that a
SOFT drink, with a pleasantly BITTER
taste, such as ANZAC, the new temper.
ance drink, is decidedly out of the or
binary.
Add to its distinctively good taste the
fact that ANZAC from the very nature
OF It's ingredients, is wholesome and MI
tritious. as well as refreshing. and you
nave an extraordinary drink
O. KID by Pure Food Experts every.
where, the famous wESTFIELD stand
ard included, Listed with approval By
McClures' Magazine. Recommended By
doctors as wholesome tonic. Classed BY
Uncle Sam with ginger ale, etc-although
thoroughly dissimilar in taste An IN
usually delicious drink with or between
meals.
The fact that hardly more than SIX
months ago ANZAC was unknown and
today is on sale by grocers, restaurants
fruit stands. indeed everywhere, tha'
temperance drinks are sold. is proof posi-
tive that ANZAC is what their makers
termsit the beverage Of the age for al
ages-the drink that knows no seasons
The trade in this vicinity is supplied H
Glenwood Spring Co.. Augusta.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
MISERABLE FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE.
Felt Wretched Until He Started
To Take "Fruit-a.tiveS"
5s4 Champlain ST., Montreal.

For two years 1 was miserable
sufferer from rheumatism and Stom-
ach Trouble. I had frequent Dizzy
Spells, and when I took food. felt
.wretched and sleepy. I suffered from
Rheumatism dreadfully. with pains in
my back and joints, and my hands
swollen.
A friend advised Fruit -tives" and
from the outset, they did me good.
After the first box, felt 1 was getting
we'll and I can truthfully say that
Fruit -tives" is the only medicine
that helped me- LOUIS LABRIE.
soc. a box, for $3.50. trial size. Csc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg.
N Y-Adv