davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
"OutWiHing the Hum

By Lieutenant Pat O'Brien

] couldn't refrain
fro m l a u 6 h | n 6
when l came to an
account of Zimmer-
man (of the Cubs)
being benched for
some spat with the
umpire, and it af-
forded me just as
much interest three
years after it hap
p e n e d perhaps
more-than some
current item of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
STATE HOUSE
Net Council Meeting 10 A. NJ. Wednesday, Sept

Tho Futu, ttArlcs Commission
rendered decision Tuesday reject
Ing the proposed increase by the Cen
trail Maine Power 90. for gas sold
for lighting. heating and cooking
purp,ara In Augusta. Hallowcli
and Gardincr and neighboring
towns 70 80 per 1000 cubic feet with
a discount ~ 10 cents per thousand
for prompt payilent. and establish
cd a not maximum rate Of sI.75, with
10 cents additional for onpayment
within II days.
Tho proposed schedule was 10 have
become effective September 5. The
commission held public hearing
Aug. u. No ono appeared in opposi-
ton 10 the proposed Increases of A.
cents per thousand.
Tho decision states that the com
pany earned above operating ex-
penses In the years ending June 80
1915. tsog2 ~ 1916 S137o.l3. 1917.
ssss5 %. 1918. .2iSi95
Table | in tn decision shows that
IN the year ending July 81. 1918, the
company sold Z9.7io.p0b cubic feet of
gas IT an average price Of STAG per
,houaand. and that its operating cost
was 81 ~ per thousand. leaving
cents per thousand for intcrei'
charges and return on Investment In
October. 1917 nm increase In The cost
az oil added about 800 per month to
the cost ~ production. If this had
prevailed during the first two months
~ the year the profit would have
been only four cents per thousand.
1t is apparent thnt the consum
crs Of gas furnished by the rcspon-
dent are not now paving the actual
cost OF serving then. taking the most
conservative view ~ inc amount OF
money ncceasarl vested In the
gas plant ''' 1t evident that a
plant capable ~ serving the cities Of
Augusta, Hnlowcll and Gardiner
and nine towns must represent Il
value on which sso92 %. the figures
for 1915, a. not m excessive return.
The probab iity Is shat 1t is very
much less than per cent, probably
nearer ( pcr cent
ON the other hand. present in
crcascs In rates arc based In large
measure upon emergency conditions
which prevail in the existing abnor-
m J situation They are accepted and
endured by the public because such
conditions d. exist. and because the
cost ~ any service which might be
constituted for that under consider
nj IN ie also high. They are permit :
ted because a utility cannot be ex-
peg'td 70 nay more for all that goes
into It's product and receive no more
ftr that product
! This situation should not, how
lever. be taken advantage of TO OBJ
tain profit which could not be Sc
I cured under normal conditions To
grant public utility increases suf-
heicnt 10 enable II to so along with
other Industries In maintaining rea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Canton Granqe

a beautiful day Wednesday brought
ont large number of patrons and
friends TO the annual Grange Field day
which was held at the hospitabie home
OF Master c. F. Trip and Mrs. Mar
gerry Weld at Canton Point. The field
days Of Canton Grange for years hava
been looked forward to with pleasure
when old time friends are met and 50
c!al intercourse enjoyed and this day
was no exception, as every minute was
filed with pleasure. Al the noon hour
a picnic dinner was enjoyed on the p,az
"a in the shade OF the beautiful shade
Of the rays Of Ola Sol Hot coffee u4s
furnished 3 all After PRAYER BY II S.
Jtecht and singing our National hymn
the speaker Of the DAY. Dr. q VI
Twitchell was introduced. Who gave a
eloquent address on the subject, Tn
Danger which threatens He spoke OF
the conditions IF the country during
these trying days and the big question
OF meeting and solving the SITUATION
after the close Of the wa~ He urge /
the people to wake up more thoroughly
to the fact that the nation $ at war.
His speech was listened to with interest.
A vote o. thanks was EXTENDED IT.
Twitchell for his address. 4 violin 500
hy Miss Utecht with plano accompanie
by Miss Westzate. was next enjoyed.
The program closed with singing The
Star Spanged Banner Among those
noticed from out Of town were Nj and
Mrs Horace Gibbs and son Of South
Lvermore T. n Holland and grandson
Of Dixfeld. Mrs Ella Haines and Miss
Lena McColister of MEXICO, Mrs. Grace
Hersey Gle and daughter Of Fayette,
Mr.. Paine Of JAY. Miss Edna Fuller Of
New York Cit, Miss Gleason OF Next
co. and many others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
WILTON

The Methodist sunday school picnc
held Labor day a; the Pleasant home II
Mr.. and Mrs. Leernan H. Gould OF
Walker HILL was big success.
Exciting ball =ames and other sport,
kept the young people busy and he
bounciful dinner was no small part Of
The days enjoyment over 100 were
present
A meeting was held at the Red Cross
Fical dressings. There has been some
delay in procuring gauze.
Rev J f. Clifford and daughter Mrs.
Helen Clifford Gould, went to old or.
2hard Monday afternoon, where they
VIII pass the week.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Pickens Of Bos.
ton. Mass, have been passing q few
days a the Wilton House and calling
on old time friends. Mr.. Pickens Is one
Of the owners in the Metz Auto Co.
Rev and Mrs W, H. Palmer and fam
ily returned this, week from New Hamp-
shire, where they have been since the
las Of July.
Mrs. Frank Sands. Roxa Wilkins,
Maud Miller. Gertrude and Madeline
Collier and {. A Comins went to Bay
Point sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Jenkins and
family went to East Livermore Satur-
day to pass several days with relatives.
Ralph NJ Brown, Temple. and Miss
Esther NJ L.idstone Of Wilton. were
married> Monday at the Methodist par
sonaee by the Rev j. r. Clifford
I,r Andrews of Lewiston was at Or.
". j. Trefetheu Monday. where re
operated on several for throat trouble,
He was accompanied " Mrs. Andrews
Miss Andrews and son, who were guests
OF Mrs Trefethen.
Miss lnez Faye Armstrong Of Bridgtos
delighted a large congregation in the
Methodist church sunday morning by
the rendering OF two beautiful solos. she
was accompanied by her father. J, j.
Armstrong. on the organ.
Among those who are attending the
Advent campmeeting in Lewiston TINS
week are Mr.. and Mrs. pelbert Nerri!l
and Edward Perkins.
Private Chester Fletcher OF Camp
Devens is enjoying Through with MS
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher
Mildred kellock had the misfortune
to fall from an ice cart breaking both
bones of her right arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Walker. son
Harold and Stephen Bonney, went 10
Oakland Saturday to visit friends.
Miss Bernice Batchelder, who mas
been with Mrs. w S Bass this summer
returned to her home in Reading, Mass :
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
MT. VERNON

The remains Of Mrs. Henry
NoocIs Of Th0maston were brought
here for burial on Friday. and the
funeral was held in the Baptist
church or Saturday afternoon with
Rev. 6. W. Borden officiating. Mrs.
Moocrs was born in this town. the
daughter Of Eben and Sally Leighton
Brown. and is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Kenneth. who is in
the naval service and is stationed at
Norfolk. Va; and by two sisters,
Miss Alberta Brown and Mrs. Martha
Grccnough.
+. l.. Millett and family attended
tho reunion Of the Gordon family
which was held at the home Of Mel
son y. Gordon of Readfeld Depot on
Wednesday.
Mrs Eda r. Davis has returned
home after month with her son
Guy in Connecticut. and visiting
friends in Lawrence, Mass. She cx-
poets to 20 this week to Eoxbury,
Mass, Tor tho winter.
Mrs. Nancy Hall and grandson
clayton Hall have returned from a
six weeks stay with relatives in New
Portland.
Preston 'Hrrler 0f vienna mas heen
the guest 81 ms sister Mrs. T.. j.
Gilman. on MS return nome ne was
accompanied hE ms sister ana his
niece. MISS Erna PIERCE.
on SUNDAY evening there was
union service in the Methodist Epis-
copal church WIN ieT. George W.
Borden OF tho Flrst f'aptls' chhfch
rs speaker. othNr ministers present
ana assisting ~ the service were 'hc
pastor 81 the chnrch' ltoN. oHaS H.
Berry ftcE. cyrus furln'on OF iorl
land' ana pr. water l'nsSeIl OF M
cage.
Mrs. h lram Bean OF oahiand
passed fho weekend WIN Mfs,
AMANDA 'FoSseE'
RoN. e. n. Berry and fanny re-
Gently TOOK a TIP 70 thelf FORMER
nome ~ blnGham' lhelr IFlehd'
MISS HoIt OF that place is no" WIN
them 1or snort WISH.
ScontmastoF Armstrong TOOK 1he
BOY scouts on NIKE 70 beigraoe
Where they passed the week
MISS Befta Efo"h ana Mrs war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

spnable prc-War profits is quite an
other thing from permitting it to
take advantage Of existing nccessi-
ties to increase its pre-war profits.
The increased value Of the service
proper matter for consideration. but
care must be exercised not 10 CAPT
tailze the necessities Of the consum-
crs.
This respondent is not new in the
gas business, and We 90 not think
that its rates ought now to be ad-
vanccd SO radically as would be re-
quircd to increase it's new earnings
above those Of 1915. Such earnings
constitute less than full fair re-
turn on the probable value Of the
plant. and the utility should not be
compelled to suffer from the addition
al costs Of operation which have OBJ
tanned since that time while all 9TH
or business is permitted TO recoup
itself from changed conditions Nv
higher prices. This is as far as We
feel justified in going in the present
case.
The present rate will be fixed
with Il view TO affording as near the
net income Of 1915 az we are able To
do under the evidence in the case,
and q maximum net rate Of 81 Is per
thousand cubic feet will be adopted,
with an additional charge Of 10 cents
per thousand cubic feet il payment
IS not made promptly. This will be
an increase for the average customer
Of % cents instead Of the 40 cents
proposed.
This will not prevent the respon-
dent from making its proposed ad-
vance for preferred classes. The com
parative amount sold them cannot be
great because the average gross rev.
cnue per thousand cubic feet in the
last year shown in Table ! (the year
ending July 81, 1919 was only cents
less than the net rate charged for
the highest priced service.
THE respondent sold. In the year
ended July 81. 1918, 29,749,0o0 cubic
feet Of gas. The gross income, assum-
ing that the present price of OIL had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
DEx TER

A lawn social viii be held Thursday
evening. sept ). at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs J. W. Crosby on Zion Hhil
under the auspices Of the Christian En-
deavor Society OF the Congregational
church.
Many Dexter friends Of Mrs Frank
Spratt. formerly Of TINS town. will re-
gret to learn of her death which &C
Cured in hospital in Providence, r. l.,
following a surgical operation. Mrs
Spratt's remains will be brought to thi
town where the interment will tal1
place Besides the husband. a sister.
Mrs. Albert L. Atkins Of Pleasant
street, survives.
George Z. McIntre and John Romeo
have been drawn to serve as traverse
jurors at the September criminal term
Of the supreme judicial court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Hebron GRANGE

A regular meeting Of Hebron Grange
was held August q. It was observed as
Ladies' night they holding all the off,
GERS chairs. After the routine business
the following program WAS carried out:
Roll call of officers; Why | Love Ny
Country solo by Elsie Conant, encore;
talk on Home and Farm Drying of
Fruits and Vegetables by Sadie Cum
m'ngs. followed by general discussion;
question. Resolved. That the Women
Of Today are Doing More to win the
War Than Did the Women OF 81 The
affirmative was opened by Emily CO.
nant and the negative by Addie Keene.
followed by general discussion: reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Sabbathday Lake Grange

The drama. the Dust Of the Earth.
as given BY the Sabbathday Lake New
Gloucester Grange the town hall
Tuesday evening, Aug. q. The cast of
characters follows: David Moore of
Maple farm cottage. Guy Chapman;
Susan Moore, his wife. Cora Hackett
Jerry, their son. Robert Hamilton
Eliza beth. their daughter Edith Merrill
Rev Dr. Templeton. young divine.
Nillard Marson; Miss ArabeIla, the
village newspaper Della Hackett; John
Ryder young master OF the Naples
Dana Shackford; Wandering Tom, a
mystery, Linden Chapman; Old Nose.
his companion. Harry Merrill; Nell,
The Dust Of the Earth" Edna Chip
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Seventy Per Cent
More Coke Available

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. s.
Seventy per cent more coke than ever
before will he available this year to
help solve the fuel shortage. This
supply VIII be further increased BY
the development Of tar coke oven gas
and other by-products newly digni-
fed in war time as available fuels
to the American Institute of Mining
Engineers in session held here today
in their effort to fill some of the
coUntrys needs.
The pulverizing Of coal to attain
the greatest efficiency was advocated
before the mining engineers. Some
Of the advantages Of pulveriZed coal
We're stated as follows: The utiliZa
ton of every heat unit in the coal,
the reduction OF labor for handling
coal the maintenance Of a consta mt
temperature in the furnace.
The mining engineers were also
told that coal mining in the state Of
Washington had proven less profit
able in recent years because Of the
extensive use Of fuel oil. IT was
predicted that higher prices for fuel
oil would increase the mining of coal
on this part of the western coast.
The Institute planned today to hold
a memorial service for the late Or.
James Douglas, mining engineer and
the former president Of the Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
FIND BODY OF
ENGINEER OF
STEAMER TOURIST

Damariscotta, Nc, Sept. 3.-The
body Of Everett Spear of Bristol. the
young engineer Of the steamer Tour
list which was overturned in the Dam
ariscotta river last Wednesday, was
found Saturday forenoon, about
mile and half up the river from
where the accident took place. The
tide was coming in and the boat
crashed into bridge about TWO miles
from the mouth o. the river so that
the tide doubtle-l carried the body
further up river and it was found in
Danariscotta Bay. One OF the arms
81 the body vas found to have been
shattered and this is thought to be
the reason why the engineer failed to
respond to the order 70 reverse the
engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Ballot Shipments

Shipping the ballots for the cleo
ton on Sept. 8 next was completed
OF Saturday.
The ballots shipped for the use Of
the Maine men in the seth Pioneers,
formerly the LIST Maine Heavy Ar
tllicry. have been returned to the Of
flee Of the secretary Of State by the
post office authorities with the en-
dorsement "Addressee left this point
before receipt"
The military authorities at Camp
Dix and Syracuse, y. Y, have &C
knowledged receipt Of the ballots sent
for the soldiers At those places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

r,revz.yed throughout the year. as al
I'D explained. would have been
tonr cents per thousand The in
cresse In output over the preceding
year vas approximately 10 per cent,
rr-fnating similar increase Cor the
current year. the output may be ex-
pected to be not less than p go, 800
cubic feet. An increase If Is cents,
ar % cents aggregate. net. will re-
turn 1919. which ought TO earn an
amount equal 70 the experience Of
1918 after making allowance for such
continuing increases in the cost Of
nroHuctions as can now be foreseen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
ninot Corner GRANGE

At the business meeting Of Mlnot Cor.
ner Grange held Thursday evening. Mrs
Lenora Simpson was elected lecturer 10
fill the vacancy OF that Office BY
Charles Harris. The following literary
program was given: Singing. Grange
chorus; readings. Warren Churchill.
Hattie Wilbur. Blanche White and
Charles Harris. A letter from WALKER
Chase. who is doing his bit for ,ha coun.
try. was read by Ida Pollard. Tne pro,
gram closed with the singing Of TIA
star SpaHglef Banner by the Grange
chorus. The next meeting. which W.
be held Thursday evening, sept 5. wi
be children's night and it is hoped tina
a good number Will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

day from Augusta where she had
been employed.
Mrs. Roy Carson and sons Robert
and Alvin, who went Thursday TO
Lewiston to attend campmeeting. re-
turned home Monday on account Of
the illness Of Master Robert.
Frank Thompson went to Jay Sun
day for a few days.
Miss Leah Cole is i'll with measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Oranges
West Minot Grange

A meeting Of West Minot Grange was
held Saturday evening, Aug. ,. with
Worthy Master Hatch in the chair
After the routine Of business. the lee
turer presented the following program:
Singing by the choir; roll call. clip
pings; quotations and songs; reading
Elva Atwood vocal solo, Maud French
encore; reading, Helen Deering. Pat
rons' Journal. Maud French and Myrtle
Brigham; singing BY the chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Council Meeting Today

The Executive Council will meet at
10 o'clock this wednesday, morn
ing. Chairman Fred w Bunker Of
North Arson viii preside. Governor
Milliken being absent in Aroostook
county. Nothing but the weekly
warrants and routine business is ex-
pccted to come before the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
BANGOR MAN
LISTED IN
ARMY CASUALTIES

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
~ the American Exped.uonary
Forces:
Killed in action. l25; missing in &C.
tion, 200; wounded severely, 306: died
Of diseas Sc, 3; died Of wounds, >; died
from accident and other causes. g.:
wounded, degree undetermined. 225:
died Of airplane accident. b total.
907.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Knlcd IL acknowledgement Eugene
T. Zanai, Boston, Mass; Privates Leo
]. Drlsco!l. Ashmonr. Mass; Law
renee H Ross, Orwell. VT. Charles
W. Mccarthy, Brookhne Mass. ::
Maurice f. Mard"r. Dorchester,
Mass; Albert +. scott. Brooklin",
Mass
Died Of wounds-Mech, LEW
ELLYN r. DECKER, BANGOR,
ME-; Private William G. Carroll,
Greenwich. CT.
Wounded severely Corps Joseph
J. Burns, She!burn. M. Maurice J.
Mck~lligott, HadIey, Mass; Irivales
James T. Stombcr, Gardner Mass. !;
Edgar t. Lockhart Dorchester,
Mass ~ ''!N' '''' ~ <icin,
nlahtic' ~ t.eI rolIeo, 49,
Proctor Nf; AXel !, larson. ~ 7,
ford, Ct; Eugene Lcmo.no, stone
ram Mass ~ '',e'' 10 l',il'''' cnntl,
i1rd' NH '"Ih : 4>1''''''' Il
Manches'cI' ~ :e,,
"ounaed; degree uIlue, ,,. l'',li,N
DorpS, ciI"ei !. II T''' 1ar.iand
~ ct' htioes ii'1, -. u , ,.''t.,+
~ pf'ratcS Mares 1 i,'! .,5'' y IT. r.
Har'tora' e. " -l'Iahi - a. l:a.,lr
c"Tr.N' Mass hehJ4iIII VIII II.
Derby w Jonn ''Sp''' = r. ,. H.
cester' Mass 'loiii"s -
9ohth bos'"h. NaAS., Nir.Ii,,'+ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

Typewriters, said to be Of much
simpler construction than American
made machines. arc being manufac-
tured at Copenhagen by new Dan
ish company. Because no American
machines are now imported and few
are sent from other countries the
company finds a ready market for the
100 to $50 machines il produces
monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

Sanford, Me. Aug. 81. The mar
rage of Noil H Simpson and Miss
Georgina Mcfarland, BY Rev. Rob
ert p. Dormiss Of Kennebunk. was
announced Saturday al Sanford Mr..
Simpson was called in the August
draft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
HairOnFace
DeJl(iroce

Ordinary hair growtAs On face,
neck and arms soen become coarse
aAA bFist!y when merely removed
from the surface Of the skin. The
only e0mmoD-0enoe wy - remove
Objectionable hair - TO attack II
under the skfn. DeAlRacle, the
original sanitary liquid. dses this
b. Absorption.
Only genuine DeMirocle has .
noney-baek guarantee In each
package. At toilet counters in
0oc. d and - sises, OF ~ mail
from ~ In plain wrapper On re-
eelpt 81 price.
EpEE book With teStfDenials Of
highest authorities, ex-
plains what causes hair. why II
Increases and how DeMiraeAe de-
vitalises It. mailed IN piain sealed
envelope on request. DeMiracie.
Park Ave. And 13oth BE New I ork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

The engagement Of Miss Mildred
Grace Mcknight, daughter Of John
a. Mcknight of Lewiston. to Lieut.
Allan William Mansfield OF Jones'
port. a Bates College graduate. is an
nounced. The wedding will take
place early in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

Miss Helen Hutchinson, stenoz-
rapher in the state Highway depart
rnent, returned home Monday after
passing two weeks at Fair View cot
"a ge, Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Public Utilities

Chairman Benjamin +. Cleaves
and Commissioner VIM. p. SHELTON of
the Public Utilities Commission. with
f. j. Common, the official reporter,
we're in Portland on Tuesday for two
hearings in the morning at the grand
Jury room in the county court house.
One was the case of Frank Moss and
others vs.. the Portland Water Dis
trict. an investigation of the service
furnished by the respondent for fire
projections; the other a similar case
against the Prout's Neck Water Co.
The commission on Wednesday at
1870 A. NJ. will in the probate court
room at Bangor hear the Bangor Gas
Light Co, regarding an increase in
rates.
The commission will at ? A. NJ. on
Thursday at the Town hall at Var
mouth hear the case of the inhabi-
tants Of Yarmouth regarding mod
ihcation of the general order Of the
Commission of Oct. .. 1917 relating to
grade crossing protection at Var
mouth.
Hearing Ordered
hearing has been ordered for 10
a M on Tuesday, Sept. 10 at the Of
fce of the commission on the petit
ton of Ralph A. Parker OF treene
fo, tho assessment of damages for
~ ,.r,oya, Of Instructions on his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

by Hannah Biouder; closed by singing
The Star Spangled Banner" Tie mex.
meeting vii! be held Sept . and Vii
he furnished by the gentlemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
State House Chat

property in Greene at grade crosa-
ing OF the Maine Central Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

says DR.. James Francis Sullivan. former
~ physician Of Bellevue Hospital fO1t-
dor Dept }. .ev YORK. ard the West
chester County Hospital. Eu1ated Iron
oftnn Increases the strength ard erdur-
en>s Of weak. nervous, run down people
ir two weeks time II 10 bov being
used By over three million people an
a1&ll7. including sgch men as Hon:
Leslis ". shaw. formerly Secretary Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

Factory output two hundred thousano
daily. Largest selling brand OF l0c Cl-
CARS in the world Factory. Manchestsh.
y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

tor. former United States Senate and
Vjce-pr.sS entail nominee, Chas A. Tovne'
General John L. Glenn Retired. the
drummer boy Of Shiloh. who was ser.
years OF age; slso United States Judge
6. W. Atkinson Of the Court Of Claim:
Of Warrington, ard others.. Euxa.ed
Iron is dispensed By all good druggists
everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

"Toh help make strong. keen,
Ye1 ploo1aI Anerleans there
10 nothing in ny experience
which have found 30 valuable