davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16

President wilson. in tacklng the
high cost Of Twins sad.
Only ny Increasing production and
by rig:d economy a7G sasias nv the
people 'a' We hope g r. la~ge decreases
In the burdelsa1l- cost cf Ii,.ne winch
now weigh us down"
aDespite the fact Tat The DEPARTMENT
OF Justice is scuifA,ns a5su iltasf
eating high prices ana 'hrowiu. profit
GERS in Jail ihe Pre- 'aelts cure for
high prices is tic clly Cae Vp fas
with him in his orinion the best eco.
nnmists il America ard Europe II is
most elem . -aTy economics traf as
long as 80 pihlc peosists in i;r ,e,d.
ing 'iag." huyi1g unuecessar.os and
fastening mos Industry demaaI Tor
more than industry can produce. ex.
orhitaat prices viii prevail.
There IS only one way out. That is
the Presidents way. The people nave
got to save. In order 10 av, they
must do w,trOat high priced nsurias
and live simply. Hey MIST invest
their saNings iAai taa maans of more
and greater production may be acclmu.
lated.
Economists kncw that thc Traar,rv
Department is dciag more than the
DepariMe1: OF ,ssi.cs isto - g down
prices Tao lo1!y Thrift s,amp and
War Savings Stamp is the Ncapon
Buy them and hold them Pat tsom
first on TIE family bad ~. The, b.ioo
{ per cent interest comr--nlol .vor,,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16

uufar. facir rood without any c--
f.rt .l rheir own pert grow stupid and
3D. for Tack of exercise. Tho pace
ing ra ard down. just before meal
tme $ NOT sufficient. Besides an.-
,.'~ are Ike people; they need change
0f SCENE and air For this reason Tire
animals In a circus Or show are really
more fortunate than their brothers In
the geological gardens.
Tho trick animals get plenty VI eS-
erci>e during performance. ana the
constant change Of scene keeps them
Interested. Even such fierce animals
is leopards. tigers and lions enjoy
going through their tricks from sheer
relief Of the monotony Of their cages,
and often the big cats are quite play
nj during the time Of their training.
not from any love Of man. but from q
love 81 motion.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16

The price Of a 81 War Sewing
Stamp this month is sf2l Buy one
every week.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16
NOTES OF SCIENCE

y MiSSoUrian IS the inventor
= a seed Planting attachment
that can be added to any farm
cultivntor.
South Africa has more than
3.,u0VOOO sheep. producing an
uuaiiy more than l7O.OOO.OOO
pounds Of wool.
The bowl Of new medicine
spoon has u hinged cover to re-
tain Its contents. easily lifted
when desired.
To enable d man in one room
Ia watch cash register in an
other a device termed detec-
taiure has been invented.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Voti.e Il h.rahv rivan fh,t e-alal
h.5. Lii ....t,.7l t,. a.. 49,
~ ~orr+, r,,.,...,ssi,.o~. - rs-.'...
~orrtS rl.n, mi. ~ n..t,.e tf.e-
5s, a.. .s~.s ~ >-.-.-.t..~ l11a
f-- -hs s~s.-f-,. ... 81
a. r,no,. l.r .-.4 SIM. ...f..r.+
:, err,r.io~ra v.,.b .. ..i
+ lions nrsrorsi g., ~... = ,.r-
..i.-..s
NH r'1. rs-s
so
... .-,.,-.s f... ..,....,t.
..,. .~ t....f ... -, ,..,.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16
" s..
AMERICAS

By ihe'ir
# IS shown
United States
$4,000 1aI sI5s.l1 90
az was si-- 5vj, .a- incomes fl.
that ciaas were si-2.-- There
were 2et7 incomes UT, - s-
and 100000 each II ;ss aser4ge e-.
100000 the total iIcon-s a thst eass
were S4t9 100000. There were $50 in
comes between 100000 arl Ss0l1lU
each. Ii the average was $4,000 the
total incomes in that class were S2z3.-
6eU.OO9. There were 3l5 incomes De.
tween 500 Ou9 AMI stJr..ei1 each. II
The average was $3.50 tla az -,-al in.
comes Ia that class were f5.6.Z5o.aJ0.
At The top of the heap we're l4l in
comes Of $1,000 o. or mere. II the
average WAS Sl.5O".0 900 49, .c.al in
comes in that Class we're S2it..0a oJs.
The grand total fer al classes I'VE,
would I've Sl,643.50OyyO income among
1854 individuals.
What is your income? You haven't
any Neither did those ml3onaires
until they started TO save a.. inse.
Begin no" and b4..A I'D az income.
Buy five dollar Uaited s lies war
Savings Stamp. It pas PER cent,
compounded quarterly.
II you haven't got four dollars and
twenty cei.;s-.hat is what r sss doiia,
stamp cos's- Buy t~cn;s aye ceat
Thrift Stamp.
Get started Get a. io.ore.
An income from War Savioss
Stamps is not taxable.
" 8 s.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16
Majority of Big Animals
Are Extremely Lazy Even
in Thei? Native HauntS

Though not generally known. most
Of the big carnivora are extremely
lay. in their native haunts-oniy eN-
erting themselves when in need Of
food. and often go.bg without it for
sheer Incidence.
.=i'- = e Ne -.'elogieal cas-;y''-- =
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16

sunshine seems TO play an impcr-
tant part in the lives of fOv 8. There
Is no doubt that they lay much uar-
regularly, and appear genera..y hap-
pier, when in the sunlight. The next
best thing TO sunshine in this duh old
country is light which gives to the
fowls the impression that the sun is
shining
Fortunately the fowl Is easily de-
ceived, with the result that a great
deal Of success has attended the ex-
periments Of a weI-known engineer
who IS building lighthouses with p
material similar TO canvas. stained and
vanished 50 that the house is always
lighted in the daytime with light OF a
pleasant golden color BY means of
electric light placed outside the fowls
can easily be made to think the sun
.is always shining; and so successful
have been the results that farm IS
being established on these lines
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-16
Scheme to Fool the Taste
When Swallowing Medicine

Yer another attempt has been made
OF deViSins some scheme whereby u
patient may take a diSagreeahle medi-
cine without tasting it. IN the new
idea d iny cup is provided which is
t.Ired inside an ordinary tumuler.
The medicine is placed in Tie inner
cup. .al tile lumber filed with wa
ter. TIE inventors idea is Jha1 the pa
tieni simply drinks the water where
upon the medicine also flows out and
floating upon Il film of water is swal-
lowed down. without coming into coz
tact with the tongue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
WINTHROP
W. {. T. L. Plans Years Work
Miss Gale Entertains at
AuefiOa

The Oclober meeting Of the ". {. T.
Z, uas held Tuesuay afternoon al the
home Of Mrs. Nellie Cummings. A
most interesting meeting was held. A
reper1 Of the Sta-e convention was
given by Mrs, Hannah J. Bailey and
work for the Ginning yea- was discussed
by the members. The president. Mrs
LaVerna Maxdela. PRESERVED / LIST of
department members and gave an out
line of the work 10 be taken Up this
eA-, as follows Sai.ierg Mrs rhoe1e
P ukaan home department. M~s. Jean
rette Tlw I. r, l.. MS Eena Nc
In. o. an Mrs. Helan Perry. flower
N S ion, III s Aahel yeRrun. Anerlcan-
"a J n. the executive committee In
Cer his department II IS planned % do
Some, hing IN he WV uf Z night school
Tor The Horsign population Of our Jowa
VINO ere not familiar with The English
angaaae. The next meeting VIII be
held with The president Ms MaxheiC
an an interesting program IS planned.
Thc Ladies Secia. Circle Of The Con-
rrega ationaI church held an Aida
nRe ing TUESDAY AZ the home Of the
resident. Mrs. Rena FCss. with a .arre
enCaace. business session WAS
hei II the afternoon ana plans were
perfacted for the fair which is TO be
helL n December. A ricnic airner was
served a. noon. There will oe another
a.l-aav meeting next Tuesdav al tn
hrrne Of Mr.. Charles Cummings. Green
s1-se
NJ S Ar-a!ie Gale deiighrfullv enter
aimed four tables a. auction al her
home wss nesGay evening Mrs. " Il.
Stevens won the first prize and Miss
Mar. on Maxim me consolation. -he
guests included Miss Marion Maxim.
Ms. z. : Bell Mr. Il W Stevens
Mr. L. y Sturtevant. MISS Gertrude
LonEf-uow. Mrs. Roy Thomas. MISS
Margaret Mcnroy. airs. Scott Shelf,
NJ. Walter Stocktord Mrs. c. ? Ga4e
Mrs. X z. 7Hnborn. Mrs Mar Beatty,
Ms. Heien h.nbuIl, Ms Lor1le York
Mrs Ora Maxim aac Mrs Annie Nc
Nana-a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
Urges Unitarian Il
Activity In Social
And Industrial Problems

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. 1S.-Depe-
eating the 1act the Cnatarians had
aot taus Ia outlined any definite
plan 10 aid n the soiutiCn Of the
present socIa! and industrial prob
lens akin 10 Lnal of large demon =
nations the industrial reconstruc =
non committee brought IN d report
al -oGay's session Of the genera con-
ference Of Unitarian Societies. de-
naacinE the establishment Of Al n :
dusrrial platform ebodving the ap-
aiicat1un OF the spirit Of democracy
to Industrial problems. The report
further proposed a permanent com =
mission OF the Unitarian conference
ID guide Unitarian churches and their
activities toward j solution OF the
fundamental problems Of AMERICA. to
day
Albert Moot of Buffalo. n. Y. vice
president of the conference. attempt
give soiuuon of the problem
d. : industrial unrest by the appiica-
ton of a spirituaiiZaIlon Of thought
and act!en. He stated with npna =
SIS tlla. this country should by all
means ratlfy the peace rreary, de-
spite lis minor imperfecrions and
shortcomings.
Other speakers included PROFESSOR
4. T Davidson of Harvard and Kew.
PuItrey Perkins Of Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The ar,v sure way TO ger rid Of
dJndrEE is 10 dissolve l.. tnen ven
cesTs'uv II enureiy, To do THIS, get
aaeUt loEr ounces Of ordinary hGU,G
arvon, apply Il al night when rstir-
ing; use enough 70 moisien the scn4s
and rub i n gently with the fnGs:'
LIps.
Do this tonight. and by morning.
most If not AL Of your aandruf Will
De gone and tnree or four more ap-
pncatlans viii completely dissolse
and entirely destroy every singie sign
and trace Of II. no matter how muca
aanoruf YOU NAV have.
7 gu vii find, TOO thai all Itching
and digging If the scalp Will stop n
once. and voEr hazr vii be fufy
lussrous. glossy silky and soft. ana
look anu feel a hundred times better
You can get nquld arvon al a7v
drug store L is inexpensive and
never fails 10 DO the wurk-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
SINN FEINERS.
DEFYING ORDERS.
MEET IN DUBLIN

Dublin Oct 1T Bv the Assoc;-
ated Press4-The Sim Fem conven-
ton was heid al nld14g,1t wednes-
day q. some place d; present ua-
known. arthur GriHith. founder Of
the Sim Fem organization addressed
500 Of the delegates. He said that
the Sim Fem would not faIter N its
demand 1nr republic IN Ireland and
would hold no discussions with any
English party.
Mr. Griffith added that Eamonn
De Valera President of the Irish
Republic" who new Is IN the Unit
ed States. was convirved that the
Irish question would be d leading Is
sue n the American presidential
contest.
II had beer the Intention Of the
Sirn Feiners To hold the convention
Government issued orders 70 prohi-
Bit the assem- bling Of the Sim Fem
Irish volunteers and Gaelic league.
Neariy 1000 delegates, from all
uar-s Of the cnurt-v came 10 Dub
lin for the meeting. The Mansion
House was guarded BY 200 police
and 200 soldiers during the day. But
these were Withdrawn IN the even
ing. The police we're armed with
revoivers. while the soldiers had full
field equipment. A large force OF
snidiers were held in reserve AZ
Trinity College and other places. but
the day passed quietly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
WEST GARDINER

Mrs. J. =. Philbrlck visited rela-
ives II Lewiston The first OF the
week.
Al the church a. Spears Corner,
half Of the sunday evening services
viii be devoted 20 singing. Il Is
hoped that everybody IN the vicinity
will come IN and help sing.
Mrs Mary Wing and daughter
Bertha of Old Orchard have been
visiting her mother here.
Two of our en1erprising ladies'
who worked at the canning factory
al Days corner. recently walked
from Days corner TO Spears corner.
a distance of about seven miles, for
exercise.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goldsmith
attended the TAR at T0psham on
Wednesday.
SPEARS CORNER-Mrs. Charles
Lun- and dauEtner, Mrs. Fred Ney-
mouth OF Gardiner. were callers on
FRIDAY Ii The home of Mir. and Mrs.
John FounLalns.
Mrs May Bua1erheld has sold her
La.ru 10 q. Il. Gilman Of Houlton. Nil.
viii Lake possession at once.
Mr. White Of Gardner was Il caller
n town Sunday.
Frank Glass left Monday for Bos-
TN on business.
NJ Hopkins of Frencn's Corner
was i caller a. 5. @. Green s v ednes-
DAY.
Rufus La.hrcp CT Gardiner was III
town Wednesday Oh business.
f. Il. Orser returned SUNDAY u
Bath. after passing the Weekend
wirh his family here.
john Brewn. who is employed IN
EowdoInham. was The Week end
guest OF friends n lnwn.
MISS Augusta Fairbanks was call
ing On tT1euos II town Tuesday.
2. T. EouIehan of Gardner was
Z caller a. :. Q. Green Sunday.
Mrs. n. 4. Stevens. Mrs. +. Il
orser and son Ralph we're business
visitors Ii Haiioweil Monday,
Mrs. Tats from Oakland, Calf, aaa
3. c. Carter of Colebrook. n. H,
arrived Saturday by automobile ar
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
FouuLaIue.
Several from this section of the
town attended Topsham fair Wednes-
day.
3. c Carter and sister. Mrs. Tafe.
were IN Augusta Monday on JUS
mess
Charles Lurt of Gardner was n
town Wednesday On business.
John Thornton. who has Seen II
for some time past. is gaining SLOW
~ and able to be out again.
Mrs George Cross and daughter
Ruth were the Wednesday, guests Of
Mrs. Ernest Williams IL the Card
ners' farm.
POND ROAD-Fred whirmore o.
Amsterdam. ~. Y. who has been VS.
iting his sister. Mrs. Banks Ridley,
went Sunday to Richmond, where he
Will visit relatives before returning
to New York.
Mrs. Frank Peacock is very Ill.
Miss Efie Merrill met with a pain
tul accident last Saturday. She fell
and broke her arm.
Mrs. Carrie Creamer Is AZ home.
called here by the serious Illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Frank Peacock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

The quality Of the saliva has much
10 do Will the cnnoitlon Of the teeth.
Before the baby comes, and ilnmedi-
atelv thereRtter il u1dergoes d
change, and often the mother fncs
herself with sensitive gums ana loos-
cnirg teeth.
THIS condition Is temporary and
iced not be mistaken ior the cnse-
of pyorrhea. Mss Della SpeilHan,
.nG-se 1t the Stale Hospital, Neu
York with wears OF experiences az
vises the gentle Use of the tcoth
brush Twice a day with preparation,
free from irritating drugs. and gum
massage by anger. She recon-
mendE Albnaon Dental Cream know
ing il is both effective and safe anc
4u+iF raeels al requirements et WOE
ea and ChiluTsn.
A tube holding So prushfIls can be
bought fer -5c a. any drag store. A
hodon is calCI4m carbonate, sapcrl-
fHa and mixed with the weh-.-..o- :,
ens Of Cloves. cinnamon and -ucalyp-
tas. winch authorities declare q beat
for women ana ch4idren.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

= Isrrer has been received by Mrs
ellie Palmer of Randolph from fler
onl.sin, Mrs. james Hubbard Of High
Z ID Avenue Gardiner. vino with
n Hubbard is travelling through
ne Southern states They with
a-ry # friends including Elder
md Mrs Frederick keene and
s--hte- Irene of North Berwick.
a-e attending the Old School Baptist
asEDciauons IN the South. At the pres
-r -.rne they are IN Tarooro. n c, but
r,D locate for the winter IN the central
9a-- Of that state.
Ms. Hubbard writes rnat the weather
IS uncomto to--abiy hot. the soil deep
snr sandy not a hill Or stone 70 De seen;
NAT gne. arte- living IN hiIly Gardiner.
an hardly realize there could De suca
a niece Of level country anywhere
-aer are conveyed from one meeting
70 another N automobiles and muls
-sans. The services are held IN tn2
groves 20 as ID accommodate the large
,,nr-.ra.i-ns which sometimes number
Tarv -lousands.
The oeou.e are very cordial and make
aver one welcome and feel al nome
there are many people attending from
nns -istzacas but none 10 far As We.
Ths. : tall them We are from Maine'
.asv -.pent Il and look AZ us N sur
,-ise
" nave food IN abundance but suga.
IS sca--e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
URGE RETURN OF
RAILROADS DEC. 81

InGianapol Ind. OcL. 76-Retu,n
CT The ra-lrailds - private 0wnersh.p p
not later Ltlan December g. 1913. IS
urged in a resolution adopted by the
National Association Of Railways
and Utilities Comm issloners al the
closing session of its annual cunver-
ton here this afternoon.
The resolution states. however,
that The TRANSACTION should be maue
with as little disturbance as possib e
and with this end n view RECON-
mends that the existing Iu1arsLa- p
and inL.,astate rates. passenger aa'I
freight. initiated by The director gen
sraI, be continued II force for =
period not beyond July I. 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
MORNING PRAYERS IN
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
FOR PRESIDENT VII son

Detroit. Mich. Oct 16-Peritlpn
tor Divine guidance for the Presi-
dent Of The CnlIed States viii not
be omitted from the morning service
of the Protestant EposaonaI church
as the result Of appeals made In the
House Of Deputies N me trlennlal
genera convention today by Thomas
Nelson Page. former arnbAssa dor 10
Italy and MaIor General Charles III
Clement of Harrisburg, Pa.
There was heated debate in The
HSuse of Deputies on the recommen-
dauen Of The r.visipn commission
mat the prayer book rub,ac be so
L-anspesen as ID permit of the
shortening OF the morning service by
Cmrlsslcn Of the prayer for the
President when me llLany is SAID or
communion servlce follows Imns6I-
aIelY.
Former Ambassador Page. VINO
represents The European branch Of
The church IN the convention declar-
ed this 1s nOt moment % dispense
with the prayers Of the people for
The president. This IS the most IN
spring prayer OF Americans in EU-
rope You may strike from your
prayer books the PRAYER for the
Presider- but you cannot prevent
The American people from praying
tor nm
Genera Clement sprang from his
seal and thrilled the convention with
his declaration although I do not
agree with The President and have
no sympathy for MN excepting IN
his illness. ! believe he nation. aIoA-t
from al politics. desires thal ms life
be ilrnlpnEeC" "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
FROM HALLOWELL
Teiephone GEEK
Haowel House Again Chang Hands-Mrs. Gertrude Fer
guson Suffers Severe Burns-Granfe Works Have Busy
Season in Prospect Ill Excellent Entertainment
Opens Lyceum Course

The EaIlCweIl House. ore Of
Maine eldest and best known hotels.
has been SOLD 70 " 9, Kellogg Of
Sherman Mills, the sale taxing 2iacs
"Wednesday. This house has recently
been owned by Q. d Seauey af
Mansfield. Mass. but managed by
Mrs. Nellie Flynt. VINO mas proven
herself an ideal and efficient hostess
ana mas given the public every sat
lsfacnon. The house At present IS
enjoying a prosperous business and
undoubtedly Will continue TO do 50.
The new proprietor has the Sher-
man House II Sherman Mills. which
ne leasss, having enjoyed every sue
cess and making Il great many friends
while there
Fer The next month Mrs Flynr
VIII continue to manage the house
until Mr. Kellogg arrives. Il Is under
stood thai Jesse Rogers, the eficlenI
and popular clerk. VIII remain with
the hutal much To the qualification of
those VINO frequent th.s resort The
dlnIng rnuu2, - hlgh WAS closed .eM
days ago. has been re-opened IND
VIII remain SO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
JUDGE LOGAN TO
HEAD LEGION IN
MASSACHUSETTS

Warces1e- Mass, Get 1s-The
American Legion first annual conver-
tioa closed today. In the election Of
officers, Colonel Edward Z Logan oH
Boston was chosen state commando
NJ large vote over TWO other canul-
datss. Ex-Governor Louis A. Frorh-
inghaTn was elected arst VICE com
mander; 4 P Andrews of Glouces-,
Ter second v!cs commander, and
Francis P Madden Of Revere, third
vice ecmrnander. Leo A. Spillnane Of
Boston was chosen adsuralL
There were stormy scenes during
the election. the delegates from the
eastern END Of The state carrying
things about as they wished.
Resolutions were adopted that 10
candidate for Or incumbent II sal
aricd elective public ofice shall hold
ONCE IN the legion or any post.
Memorial day was adopted as the
Iegiors dav for honrinE lis dead.
Resolutions adopted aiso favored
deportation Of aliens convicted under
the espionage act. a correction OF
leglslarl barring upon the welfare c.
soldiers: adequate measures for vo-
caLional rehabilitation q ex-servtce
men; further compensation by tire
United States government IN dis-
charged soldiers; REVISION Of the mi
itary system and house cleaning q
the entire profession a military es
tabliEhnents. with small regular
army ana an extension Of the civil
servIce preference act I'd include wo-
men honorably Discharged from the
service The next auuuaI convention
viii be held al Springfield.
The convention also favored throw
ing citizen slackers out Of public jobs
they secured N war TIME and giving
these jobs To service men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
Three Wounded in Clash
Strikers and Guards
In Cincinnati Suburb

Cincinnati. Oct. 1S.-Forner Chief
Of Detectives William L. NInmo af
Cincinnati was shot in The lett alSl
and rignr leg, and al least three 9TH
ers were wounded during fierce bat
tie between striking employees OF the
Andrews Steel Company, Newport.
Nv. a suburb Of Cincinnati, and
strike breakers and guards who were
leaving the plant al the close OF The
DAYS work late today. Rifles. shot
guns anu pistols were used and more
than 100 shots were exchanged.
Strikers, II was said. had been as
semhIed tor several hours before the
uf-ay with the inlsplon Of inter
cepting the men wdMeng at the
plant. Witnesses wefe~snahie to say
who fired the first shot.
Less than n dozen Of the men, Il
was said, have been working at the
plant. which closed down last June
and has not been opened sinca
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17
Temporary Home for Children

One OF the phllaathroplc organ ia
tions Of which Gardiner IS justly
proud and which Is doing most ex-
cellent work n the limited field OF
necessity il covers Is The Tenn pUrary
Home for Children. Il was OrEauIZ-
ed IN 1909 and since its opening has
furnished a temporary shelter for
many little tot who otherwise might
have suffered from lack OF attention.
From It's inception the aim has been
10 provide a temporary home tor
children whose parents either from
sickness or other misfortune were
unable 70 care tor them. and thus
prevent permanent separation.
This OBJECT has been carefully kept
n view
IN order 70 gam admission the child
must be healthy and be over three
years Of age. The religious belief "
the parents is u no way considered.
While at the Home the children are
taught good manners and morals. The
truths of religion. and are started
along the educational highway.
The cnrpuratnrs were exceedingly
fortunate in securing d pleasant ioca
riun on Highland avenue. with health
ful surroundings. The home is almost
entirely dependent On the public fer
IT'S maintenance and al who know
the hume are well aware of the guod
work accomplished, that the cause
IS I worthy one and that those IN
charge are well qualified for the po-
slrions they ill. Mrs. Sarah G. Payne
has been the matron for several years
and Henry Payne is the agent. Mrs.
Fred T. Bradstreet serves most Ell
GENTLY as president.
The home has no endcwm enf-
though q small stipend is granted by
the state The single exception 70
the above IS that in the year OF 1917.
hv the Will Of the late Caroline G.
EedinEton Of Skowhegaa, the sum
OF $1,000 was eft the institution for
an endowment fund and the friends
of the institution would be much
gratified In see this increased. The
mortgage that has been on the home
property was cleared up two years
since. All gifts for the home, wheta-
or none. wearing apparel, food or
toys will be much appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-17

Ofhcer uf the day, Capt. Frank ".
Mckee.
William I Bard. late Co. 3, 14e Pa.
Inf. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
George =. Adanson. late Co. c, Ie
[. s. Inf, mas reported for ad,nis-
SION To The Home.
Joseph A. HeIhsten Of Boston. lAts
Co. A. L.. Qhio Inf. has been ad-
mlLtsd 10 the Home
The returns from furiouEhs Thurs
day were Patrick 4 Fowler from
Pe-ersborn, Can, and William Cole
ram Philadelphla.
The moving picture program TOR
Friday evening viii be Misc MaD=l
Nornand in CpstaITs' a Paine
News and d Mix comedy. entitled
Soft Tenderteet. ="