davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr and Mrs. Lafayette
Porter, Presque Isle. who have beer
visiting at Samuel Leavitts returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud McLelland a former resi-
dent, who has visited friends and rela-
tives in Readfield and Mt. Vernon re-
turned to Whitinsville. Mass. Satur-
day.
Miss Lillian Brann, VINO has been
making an extended visit with friends
in Bangor, has returned home.
George Childs is enjoying a vacation
from the store. Roger Hall is supply.
ing in his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Henry and sons.
Edward and Ewald of Eddington,
Penn. who have recently arrived from
overseas and are visiting Mr.. Henry .
daughter, Mrs. Martha Scribner of Au-
gusta, passed a day recently aCSthe
home of his sister. Mrs. Mary Gordon.
Summer guests who had passed sew
eral consecutive summers at the home
OF e. L. Townsend, were entertained
the evening previous to leaving for
their respective homes, at the home o.
Mrs. Townsend's father. G. X. Adell.
Among others were Mrs. Lane of
Houghton, Mr.. Townsend's sister;
Robert Cook Of Maiden. Mass, William
Ellery and Louis Daniels of Boston
Attractive games were followed by
ether amusements. ice cream, cake and
candies served. Appropriate and inter.
esting farewell speeches by Messrs
Cook. Ellery and Daniels and songs
with piano accompaniment made up the
program of a pleasant evening.
Mrs. Susan Mitchell, Boston, who has
been visiting her brother, H. H. Carrie
and other relatives, returned to Boston
Tuesday.
Mis-. D. W. Kensill, aecompanies by
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and daughte,
Elizabeth Of kalamazoo. Mich. who
are guests of their mother at her home
in Portland are visitors at the home
OF Mrs. Kensill's sister, Mrs. Caroline
Denton.
Mrs Arthur Nickerson and son owe
Of Whitingsville, Mass, were guests Of
Mrs. George Royal, Tuesday.
Mrs. F. E. Lambert and family moved
to Rumford Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Sherburne who has been
visiting Mrs. Lillian Chesley. her
daughter and other relatives returned
to Avermore Falls. Monday.
Mics Elizabeth Hutchinson, who re.
turned from Central Maine hospitaI
sunday, Is much improved in health.
Miss Hazel Gibbs. a teacher in Mon.
mouth academy fortunately escaped
serious injury from an auto which was
cranked in high gear. The machine
Jumped ahead throwing her ON the
sround and passed over her where she
Jay between the wheels. She was con
sioeraoiy bruised by the axle and num-
Der plates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29
ALBION

Edith Hussey has returned to sa
work in Washington. d. C.
Master Clyde skillin was operau1
upon Tuesday for removal OF sdsno'o.1
Mrs. Emma Carr and granddaasn'
Helen Carr and Fred Hussey nave -
turned to Newtonville. Mass.
The schools in town will open i'''
day. Sept. z
SoUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W.
and family passed Sunday with MI ~
Mrs. Sydney Higgins. II
There viii be an Ice cream SAFE =,
sociable Friday evening, Aug
Win Fuller's In South Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard and daush''.
Washington Mills are visiting MI
Mrs. John witham. r,,l
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas knight ol
ty called Tuesday night at the h0'H'
Charles Trask. v-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trask anu NJ!
susia Ward passed Sunday WIN rrss.
and Mrs. william Arno of SCUM
dom.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Keene have
returned from an automobile trip to
the White Mountains and Boston.
Miss Doris Dickey left wednesday
for visit with friends In Farming
ton. .3
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Priest are en-
joying an outing at Belgrade Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mason Of
Wakefield. Mass, were recent guests
OF Miss Sarah Richardson.
Miss Doris winn Of Haverhill,
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Eben Gordon.
Mrs. Sarah Sherman Of wiscas-
sett is visiting at the home Of her
son. Ralph Sherman. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Libby and
son Of Thompson were guests Tues
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spaul-
ding.
Mrs. Manson Pease passed the day
Thursday with relatives at Belgrade
Lakes.
NORTH - Mr.. and Mrs. Halle
Huston and children of Waterville
are visiting r. H. Gerald and family
Laforest Bailey was in waterville
Tuesday on business.
Amos Kent has gone to Hartland
where he has employment in saw
mill.
Albert Gerald was in watervills
Tuesday on business. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hooper oi
Waterville were calling on relatives
in this vicinity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Adams ar.
the parents of a girl, born Tuesday
Among the recent visitors Al
James Hoxie's were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sanborn of Detroit. Mrs. E
c. Hunter. Pittsfield, Mrs. Mae Dud.
ley,( Canaan, Eugene Dudley. Hav.
erhill. Mass. and Mrs. Jennie Smith
Of Durham and granddaughter
Christina Hoxie Of Lewiston.
George Harrington is entertaining
his brother from Alaska whom HI
hasn't seen for sixteen years. They
intend to start Thursday on an auto.
mobile trip to Aroostook county
their former home.
DIR. Newcomb was called to thu
home of Arthur McNaley Wednes.
day where he performed slight sur.
gical operation on his son Herbert
Harold Watson. who has been i'll
is much better.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29
soIidIx Against the siessI Bill

Senator Fernald and Congressmen
Goodall, White, Peters and Hersey Of
Maine have each personally assured
the Bath Chamber Of Commerce that
they are opposed to the o-called
Siesel bill. recently introduced in the
National House by Representative
Siegel Of New York. The provisions
of the bill are many and far-reach-
ing, but the feature plans Of its at
tempt to regulate and control BUSH
ness include:
A provision that every person do.
ing business. either as a manufac-
turer, jobber. wholesaler or retailer.
must first obtain a license from the
collector of internal revenue in the
district where the business is trans
acted. in the application for which
license he must state under oath the
kind Of business he transacts and
must give such other information a,
the collector shall require. Article.
OF merchandise offered for sale shall
have stamped or printed thereon the
actual cost price and failure to dc
this renders the merchant liable to a
penalty for profteering.
The following expressions were in
cluded in the Maine delesation's
letters to the Bath Chamber Of Com
merce:
Cong. Goodall-I am very much op-
posed to the -Siegel bill and shall vote
against 1t when it comes before the
members Of Congress.
Cong. White-I am absolutely
against this bill. i. It has not as We,
been considered by the committee tc
which 1t has been referred and In m,
view 1t will never be favorably re-
ported to the House" - y
Cong. PetersI am strongly Oh.
posed to the Siegel bill and viii ac,
accordingly.
! on6' 1AeioSy-lt Is not expected
the committee will consider this bill
or report it to the House for action
They ought not to and I am agains,
1t If 1t should by any means come up
1t will meet with such strong opposi.
tion that I feel quite confident tina,
no such piece Of legislation will ever
be placed on the books.
Senator Fernald-Permit me ia
state that am with you in this; and
shall oppose the measure vigorously
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29

Notices have been posted calling for a
special town meeting at 2 p. M.-satur-
day in Cape Elizabeth. The melting Is
called for the purpose of seeing n the
town will vote to appropriate s.. 600 addi.
tional to the $4,000 appropriated last
March for the building Of new school.
house on the cape. At the time OF the
last town meeting plans had been prac-
ticaily decided on but better type of
building was thought advisable. and
when the bids were submitted. all were
tnexcess Of the amount appropriated,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29

Colonel House is not actively or
the job with the peace conference
any moce, according to reports from
Paris. and hasn't been since Pfesi.
dent Wilson came home. That col.
onel will be a great man some da,
II he keeps still long enough. ant
when not working at that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29

Presumably by way Of reducing the
cost OF living. $4,000 Lynn shoe-
workers are to receive a Is per cent
increase in wages and a 44-hour
5-day week under an agreement just
signed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29
''BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN.
- -

Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin 70 be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache. Toothache. Ear.
ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes Of ~ tablets cost
but few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin 10 the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicyiicacid
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29

president Of the government OF Bos'
MIA Herzegovina" -,
He said that the people generals'
were in sympathy with the cenus'
Jugo- Slav government at Belgrade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29

We knew the old stuff about buy
ing things for a song was all OF.
John Mccormack paid $4,000 tor q
COW.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29

President Wilson says There are
blessed intervals when I forget
There was a long interval when he
forgot the United States. The bless.
ings are not 30 apparent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29

Moving pictures were taken of 4 biz
cheese out In Chicago: personally, We
don't like even to look at that kind Of
cheese.-Philadelphia North American.
Opinions differ as to who is the
big cheese Of Chicago. we under
stand. . ....-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29
Eastern Steamship Lines Inc
Boston and Portland Line

S. S. RANSOM s.FULLER
Freight and Passenger Servies
Leave Portland. Franklin Whsrt|
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at 7.S0 p. NJ. for Boston
Return-Leave Boston, CentJtI
Wharf. TUESDAYS. THURSDAY
and SATURDAYS at 6 P. NJ.
BATH 9 BCoTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath 2.45 P. N. week days onll
for Boothbay Harbor and way landing
Rsturn-Leave Boothbay Haroor at u
A. M. week days only for Bath az
way landings.
II. A. HARADEN, Supt.. Bath: Ne
II. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Me-
jly1s1tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29

For Is years Or more Nathan Haskell
Dole. one Of the Oldest residents OF
ogunquit. has kept bed OF wild how-
ers for the enjoyment Of summer Wis.
itors near his home. The Moorings.
This has meant considerable work on
the part Of the owners Of the place
for the soil Is very sandy and it has
made necessary carting onto the
grounds humus and other vegetable
matter for . bed for the flowers. Re-
Gently . young woman accompanied
by m elderly, woman. appeared In
front Of Mr.. Dole's house and began to
pick the golden rod. Mr.. Dole asked
her to desist. this being resented by
the young woman. He then explained
that the flowers belong to everybody,
according to his idea. and he wanted
the garden left untouched. With some
spirit the young woman replied that
she did not get his point Of view. and
with that. walked away. The follow
ing, day Mr.. Dole went to the hotel to
invite Mrs. Browning, daughter-in.
law Of the poet and friend Of his
mothers. to 20 TO his house and meet
some peopie. He had never met Mrs.
Brswnmg. but to his, surprise she
proved to be the. enc with whom the
"oFdy ccnfsrsnce had taken place.
Nine, ont Of ten people would sua..
that the writer Of .Just Talks. .lso
penned the following paragraph 8
the. Lew. j.: Ernest Perry Of q. s.
Paul and Co was nm n, t1.n Ma -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29

The actors are indulsing In q good
many dramatics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29
Name Gossip
Traitoes
-fEthel m. RrainerdY


Oh. .sthere's man whose place Of birth
Ws9somewhere else on this goodly
But Who came one day to our country
Where he could be what he wished to
without the grip Of the iron hand
OF the monarch who ruled In tnat tor-
And Re worked and lived meath Free
dom's care
And We trusted and helped him every
And then when his monarch waged q
OF cruel injustics-ths whole world
And shuddered, and then as the years
We sent our sons to bleed and die =.
To save our brothers crushed meath the
OF tSi. tyrant monarch. with grip OF
who nsn.csd the world with his tyrant
And threatened our Liberty and our
This man whom we sheltered and
OF ossDfSs os4 county aas ssnG Kindness, his rights
with darkest plotunss and blacklist
(Althoush q citizens riehts he pleads)
sneaked up and burned our factories
Ana as sold our secrets-ah! Him we call
| A Traitor!
But how Of that man whose wealth.
Have como from our land in a soodiy
Who dimes each day on the best OF
And to Hoovers pleadinss no answer
Who sWelis himself in his ample s,rtn
| And boasts Of our land that gave MIN
And what q, patriot he would be
| II he were only young, you see; hi.
And then when his country neeos MS
| Ana o' y hit Of the fortune he has made.
He writes q check for the public gaze
And gets it all back in devious ways
Bv profit on goods for our solder noy;SL. ny;..,
Gle gains on the quiet and gives win
He teiiSis';t tells 'c;t the war and the things he'd
zsa Knows he's too old for the draft
And then when we're asked to save on
Nothinr but white bread will he eat:
And he raises the price cmons otner
OF thew the. very things our army needs
| All on the quiet, YOU understano.L
/ Don't you agree when him craho
:. A Traitor?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29

A few weeks ago pet deer IN tne
park of the Conduskeag Canoe ana
Country club. near Bangor. was hber-
ated as it showed signs Of reduced
viEor and health. and 1t was thought
that natural conditions in the Maine
woods might prove favorable. Its ca
reer since 1t was released has been
more or less troublous as it has sought
to make an honest living. Persons
have discharged firearms at it as II
has made its way toward and into
vegetable gardens. Sunday the deer
made it, way back to the Canoe Club
reservations where it was born and
reared. but found the gates closed
Rambling on dog started to chase IT.
and it dashed franticaily on toward
squaw Point. 1t IL expected that the
deer will not be satisfied until it is
again In the reservation Of the Canoe
Club. ...-.' :,5t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29

The Mystic shriners who assemolen
in Pressure Isle last week gave attention
to many matters of interest. but out
standing among these is the raising OF
money for a Shriners' room at inc
Presque Isle General hospital. Alto-
xether Ss2S vas received, of which w.
Frecland Kendrick of Philadelphia I'M
perial Potentate Of North America. gave
500, = : >.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-08-29
SEPTEMBER eth

2.2s Glass. Trot ana Pace. Purse
s2oO.-Young Cabel. blk s. by Cabel,
Hudson Farm. Guilford: Dorsey w,
b m. by Bingen, Bert G. Wells, Kents
Hill; Wilkey Wilkes. blk 3, BY Rob
Wilkes. Bert c. Wells. Keuts HIN:
Todds Echo, b &. Bert G. Wells, Kents
-Hiil; Lady Stirring ~ 1EcIIinney, nj
mer ]. Leighton. Woodfords; Joe
Hunter. ch g. by Lee Allerton, John
Mclaughlin. Stockton: Susie. 70 m
hy Autocrat, A. e. Rodertclr. Skow-
hegaa; Little HilI. b 8. .. y. Easlsr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Miss Myrtle stood by her COUSIN win
The ice bending beneath her and water
rising over her fsst: sns removed ner
cont and scarf. throwing the enas TO her
cousin and altar many efforts succsen-
sd in ruscuing her just before help AZ
-,vsd. when the river ID Pressing thsre
ara what are cxlisd hrsathing noina IN
tina ice which do not traeze AZ QUICKLY
as around them and Mics cunfurth hap
usnsd to step On one which was frozen
very thinly. The giris and others had
been skating on the river all the after
npon and had not a Thought hut that
the crossing WIS perfectly safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
HAMIN TO
AGAIN BE FUEL
HEADN MAINE

James c. Hamien OF Portland. whu
WIS federal tnel administrator during
the World War. was asked by Gov.
MiIIiken to act as fuel administrator
fur TIM af2te Of Maine during the pres-
ant cnnl shortage. after a iEngthr cum
Herance which was artanhna by the suv-
sfn1fs a New EHu6nnd. exocutsres d
nxiirunds and the principal industries
at Busfnn Wednesday Mr. Hnmien VII
be one - the assistants in View Eng
land % HIM Jaues J. Stu-pw Of Bos-
TIM VIM Was the fuel administrator
TOR New England during the WIZ.
The conference IN Boston proved quite
HH- reaching and adjournment was
taken untn next Friday afternoon. when
= big nesting 70 talk over the situa-
run viii be held At Washington at
senators and Representatives from View
ENGLAND and about 50 executives of New
England industries made up Of rail-
roads hehdk. nHnREers Of textile and
REPRESENTATIVES OF chambers Of cnm-
MERGE and other bodies viii be present
The Washington meeting win work on
rnYne piEn IN solve the railruad problems
as they will present themselves after
the ffrsr Of the year when the roads
viii 90 back 70 private ownership II
Was pointed out AZ the Boston cnnfer-
ence that the New England railroads as
the result IN increases IN wages 70 en-
pIoves would. il the present arrange
Tnents were continued. stand ID lose
about 81 aee ON pe- rear.
Gov. Millifen viii attend the confer
ence IL Washington and will return 70
Marine next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

CENTER-The Sunshine Society
met Wednesday, afternoon of this
wcek with Mru Hsber Senver.
The Lakiss Aid mst fnr dinner
Wednesday, with Mrs E E. Mad
docks.
George Woods was in Lswistun
last week.
MI. and Mrs. c. Furbush and three
children Of Hsifast were recent
guests at Thomas Sanborn's-
Mr.. and Mrs. R Fl. Ward enter
tained Thanksgiving day. Nat Sar-
GENT and family and r. A Myrick
and family. the party intending
eight children
Miss Gladys hathaway. q student
nj Maine Central Institute. passed
the weekend at home. accompanied
by her friend. Miss Heien Hansun Of
Paasad1mkenS.
Tina schools IN Trux r1u1annd TIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Aprons N LOO varieties and n
Prices 10 suit any purse viii be a
faaru,'s OF the Deborah, s C.rlsrrnas
sale which VIII open at 10 A. Nj. TO-
marrow IN tire Penney Mernorinl
Church pariDrs and continue through
me day and evening. Eame-couke I'D
fooGs OF the quatiry IF which the Ia
d1es dI ms church ara famous viii
oe an sale There win also be Of
-sred homemade candy. light re-
T''s4sf-lenrs and fancy articles sutta-
hls for Christmas gifts Admission Is
Tree ID the sale, but the prices are
&c for children, and 25c for adults
Tar the evening. entertainment which
viii eorsist Of roilielxine cc,naay
DRY by locai talent, and d prufes-
sional entertainer nf renuwn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Or. Willard Scott
Coming Sunday
To Omen Forum

DIR. Willard Scot, VIII speak al the
AUGUSTA Cniversaiist church on Sun
day evening at ia. OF al the big
speakers the Augusta Associates
have secured. there Is none whnm
1sey have been so DESTROYS Of having
come To Augusta as DR. Scott
Els subject viii be Coming Of the
New World"
II is NOT dry theme II might be
n some hands. but by DR. Scott, II
VIII prove an entertainment filed
with fun. facts and philosophy So
---sar has been the demand for DR.
Scorf that II has been only by the
arrest good luck that he was secured
10 speak Ia Augusta Now that he is
coming. there is every reason TO hs-
lieve that the Tniversalisr church
viii be unable I'd hold the crowd that
VIII want to hear him.
DR.. Scott has done occasional plat-
form and banquet speaking for IS
vears IN connection with other work.
hut for the past five seasons he has
done little else professionally. Last
samson. he accepted 1T invitations
t41 OF which were recailss and de-
ciined many for want of open dates
Here Is what one critic said az
the famous speaker: "Dr Scrff uses
humor, or does not. as occasion re-
quires. He never tells a story for
its own sake. but always iilustra-
lively, To feather the arrow Of his
serious discussion. He is brilliantly
original nnrs xvov.r,%s9~ - III -
whether Ia serious or In humorous
vain. and hs compels attention. He
may be right or wrong in his opin-
ions. but he In always captivating or
cnnvulsing Ia his expressing them.
You may disag-ee with his views
but yuu cannot tsar yourself awxy
frum listening: and IL he in unrork-
inE hts inexhausTible humor, you can-
mt stop laughing, No uns was ever
known TO leave while he was talking
70 catch his last trolley ID the SUBJ
uros- or the last train out Of town.
BUT abide from his humar. his ad-
dress il always filed with good solid
wholesome facts. He In never an
entertainer merely, though he beuts
most entertainers HI their own game.
In this respect. he has NO duplicate
IN the lecture world.
In thu address 1t the open Forum
Sunday night, DR.. Scott win DISMISS
the problems Of the present day In
way that with open the eyes Of even
the mDst haEdsned lecture attendant.
Serious. whimsical, eniissitening ami
even dramatic, no in sure 10 make an
impression On tina people Of the city
that win be the suhiect Of discussion
for a long time to cnme-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
New cnrporatiuns

The following new corporations
organized under the laws of Maine
have had their articles of incnrpura-
ton approved by Inc office Of the at
rprnev general:
Jersey Service Bureau. organized
Dec. 8 a Portland. Capital stock,
$40 b00; all common; nothing paid IN:
par value. Sl00; shares subscribed 8
President Isaiah H Baker, Porriands
treasurer and clerk, David Z. Moul-
ton. Portland: directors, Isaiah r
Baker David z. MouIron and Mar
yIaret Morton. ali Of Portland. Pur-
poses. the collecting, assembling and
sale If data md Information relating
70 1--we stock; the sale ana breeding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
The marriage intentiuns OF Lie

The marriage intentions Of Lionel
Donnetfe OF Brooklyn. N 2. and Miss
Evelyn Brilla-d OF Wa-e-viIie are On
lie At the Office OF the waterviIle CITY
clerk The marriage viii take place az
ti,a Sac-ad Heart church a, waterville
ON Saturday, Der. 2. Mr. Duucet-e II
pianisr in welchs orchestra. He was
tnf1ne-iy member Of Tinker's nr-hes-
trn- Although hut vears Of age rs
Is a most accomplished musician. Ee
Studied under Mrs. Carrie Fox of Por--
ihrd. Local peonie have heard and
caneed by this young gentleman riHv-
n" and are aware that he Is d most
verE'atile vuung man when II comes 70
tickling the ;wnries.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
|DI) Men And
| OLD WOMEN Are
MAKING GOOD

Hundreds OF men and women wen
.iong n years have taken a most
rer.a,zzrikahle new lease, ca Lie; ara
" a1d doing more than their share
q work ana enjoying Il, not asking
.av1rs Of anyone.
-he-a is no secret about this.
rre-- nan and Woman past the
w.r1= of life can come back strong,
leoE vnung, and feel young, n .
sa1-r lime. il they viii Just follow
T.. ..ws of nature.
OLD people THINK they ar8 WORN
m. because uf age. und they feel
t., way This ia al wrang. One
d our LEADING doctors says thHt
soking and feeling cid is Que To
h1k of Iron and Phnsphatss in tbs
aand and nerves. Wien people are
yplng, they hare a gc3d supply. AZ
. thev GROW older and draw on Ills re-
ERE. hey Commences 10 run down
m.ess they are wise enough To re-
c.:.arre ldei- blood and nerves with
Paogpna1eG Iron.
Continuing, the dDrfnr sxia. EVERY
nga and woman along In yeEr1 CHI
be made strong. keen. healthy and
ale-, anjp-ing LIES pleasures again
| i taev VIII simply renew their blood
WITH Ir1n and Phnsphatas.
phCspnatad IrCn makes new, roc
hload. strengthens the nerves. -
builds ane-gy, renews endurance and
gtIG. increases the strength OF weA1
Br OLD people ane hundred par cent
II . waaks' time. Thousands CT run,
dpwn did penpls who were asdng a
.hs while hHye surprised theil
.-lsnns with q most astonishing ~
urn Of health strength and vitality
;Imnlv bv taxing PhnsphRted Iron
1hosphated Iron In put up n cap'
E1les. only, don't take iufarinr Pill
Or .a0iets. Far Galo by
| rf.s.- "A 1aQt3jrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Al TO this evening. Judge Harnii
E Cook is To ne the special speaker
At the Mass Meering to bs held In
the Parish HnuBe at St Marks
Church in connection with the Nation
Wide Campaign Of the Episcopal
Church. There wiz be an open dis
cussinn At the close OF Judge Cook s
talk. and any problems regarding
work in the community or in the
country which the church shcuid
undertake.. as well IS the activities
OF different organizations IN the par
ish VIII be considered. An. urgent in
v1ta-ion is extended To al 10 be pres
eEr