davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

TIE Eyft~-E5rar Arr yp5 yswr.
va necsu~ I'D or t@cs9ss the g.rI
over sfser~ Gtt t--IssrSEseS.h Jack ~.
Lantern
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17
CHAPTER xyl--con,inusd.

"i'm gola In ard xrt Tony EIDE"
II rspdHed "'TSas q promise | give
t,e MD sbe could see you alone FIRST
'ta 81 tere. M | come back You
don want ~ soc r~ndjrhaytu IA %
sAih shgtiervd ant shrsnk back
~N0, don't" she whispered. Il
inP want 10 talk 10 the baby min
ufe ! want her 20 forgive mr before
re go away We been ciIssYd mean
10 thar Kid. rriGh."
Devon made naatlng assent, lrft
..... KIM sitting betlnd the r"s" bush
-. ssss .stss::s *, .s=A.;s. s,c-T
house
A llrtie phlie before, Reggie Hro~n.
sch N'la.f mp on brandy. had d.--.ssst2
81 81 the library ~ walt Der Devon
n he hadn't had ibis ding IN and the
suportpuce ~ Il hadn't weighed Oh
him MI The long iny. hst bnys gone
10 beh hts head ached su, bar hts So.
sir. 10 ceptun Tony Devon ksT' The
f1nea 0g alcohol from completely re
ia. ts,gsas t,as 'Ss tss,s.s "iraarisg srs>s7srr>
~ sood .aaying near the door tap
ping Ills poke, from Dine 10 time "a
rake suyc he was armed Then h.
s'emhlrd across NE room threw him
ui' un the dyan and M another iuo-
u,rnt had forgotten IN a drunken
sleep that thrfe Wps ANY spch Isrsin
. I. -. ~ rst- y4yM ~ F,aft,7tot t'e~>sa :, %
Neapwttp Mrs Cattis aaH Nulklng
the Nnar upstairs hatt mad with anv
=
nerves ~ns smoking one clgaIrtt" AZ
ter nne'her
"Gnd when she's gone" broke
forth the gfl. I'm know wha, happi.
.. ness HsalL. = &c we. -. 3.
$50 VIII T." echoed Mrs Curtis
us almost time FOR me 20 go down.
Isn't ~ | hope that man Won, dis
nrpolnt us"
Don't fear about that" snecrrh
Katherine Hes even more anxious
Than We are Sos Reggie. but don't
envy YOU telling Tony her mothers
alive"
= 'hink vou might 40 r." com
ripu,d Mrs Curtis with a snfnr "All
fhe anxiety aud worry of this thiny
has fnllrn on me
That's because von'rr ~ clover,
IN, so cvt frturtcd Katherine, sarcas.
realy "ub so on down and dout
At r- IL yen were afraid Of Your own
s'maaw say Ue,:c was drunk as
pusttns - lnryrN
'psrstEesl, So slehNl the moth.
81 as ste Ucu' ru' - hape - The
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

al her mother. who wus ssnttns rfa~
bily asss.iitSss tie revolver hxsgsns
tron her 6ns+Ts
'sHmrAy.- cried the xtrs. ZOE. G.sd !
gOU've aHled hila, EAisc ear'Arg,~
SUN the aon.an dtdag say a Herd
Sha ohly gnEsd al tie sIrakr an
se~ihgIy. Taay saArehed the E4a
tfeaa lsrg EAnd
-Edis," SHE gruznsA "Naa1Hy.
sweet. ~ rkgAk AsxJ. before Aas ens
e,anes. You've killed urtah Go
aaay. go assay. say
She grass@d Mrs nevonx arm and
hurried her to3 ard the soncA a1of.
-Run," hiss-si the gsEt Get back
10 the boat quick Itcnt ever say
sort 10 any oue- Then Tcny sEled
the ATtl~ hsark bag sAe'si se~g ~ Of
t~u Ca ,s~ Dirty Mary, rckias N
40 sAe thrust II ieto her mothers
baats Here Take this. tvt oh.
mummy kiss me. kiss sse
she rsng herself ag,n the woman
tFuutcany. Kissed the .1llid lrapaS
! siye rse~ again and sssla sad then
showed Fslih ogt upon. the dark gsoFra.
II Ms, ahi!e Touys whoie sttra'lon
vas conferred or her h~loytu that h"g-
luaiA Nruuu seisyri the aptNEtpaiLy
"a snvas .tealfhly from The rppm.
The nervous suneH IN The atpvr
PAR. u the hogse has not eap~cle-i
10 hva, The piercing scream that came
10 their ears aud. as IL was ret~e'sd
more than anoe with snch ,~rrihi. in
s,steuce Mrs Curiis Iuiios.l by
katherine. iei down i,.~ stairs,
Tory heard them eomlns and q
xasrtps, l,ssS..J hey. qeti.r liFs.lstI
! Tt>oiulioG~f run 1sfr- tFuas tias A*sl
yc,as hssst $Aa Mas AGsnd.Gs over
'hr r~cs'rs,~ rrtsh stpn shraa sgT~
tis ani her daughter rushed matiy in.
Il sho, my father gasg+,i LnnnihTl,
looklns A. Mrs Curtis, her eos~rs
lrkyt tightly over tie handle ~ The
revolver
~where's your mother cane from
,,>A.fs. .S|t'G VI. ,..-..-. ..,>,.. .xa.-,.,
luHn'tvl 4 lht Nns@er Sor q mia
utg taea she sbook heg bead
este hasn't scrn haFe she snai-
4..se,l bard 4s-J ..aatsgg.A -t+'@s
ms father hHa and ! -hc' him
kash,~.ne took long breath n rH.
rif,mcr,
l. ,e9! sca kp&Y .1eap b. srres...'l
lau wicked ejHf" shc calculated
AND ryrcuted Z" iatcrpos,3 Mrs,
cafu. "kathcrn" call THE ~"
A. katherine made FOR thj'tele-
phone, motor cnr drltins az g he
heuef STAYED her action Her hand
dropped from the receiver whrn rhll.
lp Martaule came in- Fer A moment
ne int,iY< SEQ i't&on With qalfx,
flashing glance. he no,ie,-i how palild
and deathise his Tony was,
"What have YOU TWO been saving 70
her" he demanded In dsadsnIng
tones II suspected something lke
this and amt got away s suan as |
co,I, ns,tt,, g,-, ton, l,,k
=, -. III. that"
~. ,,-,s .. ,,nv ,.,,cl, ,,w
~. .,nt.a yr ~. .ho, H., nun
,.,...- -. ,,la C.,,aJ, ,t.rraa.v
,c,t,o. -, .r,,, 60 t.., Tho .a,ts.
,..,,n 49,, =, 49,. v.,t,. ,.rh.rx h.
!. a,.t y, ~. r,,-,.
rt.n r,,,if, ,,w p.,rr IN Nar-,.
c.t .r,.,..,.,,, .,s at.h.li.f nj. Gar.
...,,,,., go :, ra,,n...
.,,..u,.,. ), ..., .,s ), ,,r,
.,.trl. :, h,r 81, Nm, h..lte,e
-. r.. al TO-
-, d., a,, No. h.rt
y,.a,. 80 H.. 49,. 4.,,,.,". -.
..,.,,,i., - ~, 80. a., :, .,,
az.
81. ha.sas .v.v tr,,, ~. a,,..
,....h.t a,.os
au,, IN. rn,iso,, h.,eo ,.~nan.4
~ g,, ...vs,,s... ...,,.,..;s,a eo,,., ,.,..,,,
W, .,....,,. ,.I -. un,, ts,.
Goods.
au,,,.. 49, -, ,,r ,,,t. ,ln,,y
So
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-17

Tb@ ArssvSexn Red Gross was torrnss,
In jsssl urdsr Ire lea tsrxasr u Carr
Bsrtcc. vie sc7st A. lts erw r~sa.
dFEt
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Women's 8 Foundation
To Give Brilliant Ball
MISS MARJORIE ACKER

Judging from the announced plans
of the committee in charge. the ball
and pageant to be given on Novem-
her 16 at the New Willard by the
Women's National Foundation will be
brilliant opening of the dancing
season in Washington. Miss kath-
crime Judge, 1885 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest, is chairman of the
ticket committee.
Mrs. George Barnett, general chair
man of the ball. gave out the COM
pleted list of patronesses and sub
Chairmen last night. 1t was also an
nounced that the pageant, THE Feast
of Prosperity" being arranged by
Mus. Marie Moore Forrest. would be-
gin at IL pm. and continue for half
hour only. The delegates to the con-
terence for the discussion of the
limitation of armament have been
Siascially invited to witness the
eant. in which groups represent
ing the nations in conference will
appear.
The following are the chairmen Of
Sidney Ballou; boxes. Mrs. Victor
kauffmann; music, Mrs. Frederick
Chapin; pageant, Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest; supper. Mrs. Eric Fowler;
decorations, Mrs. Beale Howard; floor
committee, Col. Eric Fowler and Will
liam Bowie Clark.
The list of patronesses includes Nine.
Mathieu, Mrs. Milton E. Allies. Mrs.
Minnegerode Andrews, Miss Mary B.
Adams. Mrs. A: d. Addison, Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. John NJ. Biddle.
Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mrs. Tasker H.
Bliss, Mrs. Andre Brewster, Mrs. Ira E.
Bennett. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
Arthur Capper. Miss Martha C. Cod
man, Mrs. Henry G. Chiffon. Mrs. Man.
deviile Carlisle. Mrs. John L. Chamber
| lain, Mrs. Charles DENLY. Mrs. Edwin
Denby. Mrs. John Washington Davidge,
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins, Mrs. Henry F.
Fletcher. Mrs. William Eric Fowler,
Mrs. Joseph Irwin France, Mrs. Frede-
rick Gillett, Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
Francis T. A. Junkin, Mrs John B.
Henderson, MIS-. Randall H. Hagner.
Mrs, Grace Mcmillan Locke, Mrs. Rob-
ert 'Lansing, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Cary Langhorne, Mrs. John A.
Logan. Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Irwin
Lenroot, Miss katherine Judge. Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. Randolph H.
Liner. Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Theodore
Noyes. Mrs. Truman H: Newberry. Mrs:
Henry Oxnard. Mrs: Henry Cleveland
NJ. Peachy. Mrs. Isidor Rayner. Mrs.
H. H. Rousseau, Mrs. William H. Ritter,
Mrs. Warren D. Robbins, Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes. jr.; Mrs. T. H. Stevens, Mrs.
Sea5on Schroeder, Miss Eliza Scidmore,
! Mrs. Willard Salisbury. Mrs. Corcoran
. Thorn, Mrs. Joseph Thropp. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mrs. HanniS Taylor,
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Mrs. Richard H.
Wilmer, Mrs. c. NJ Warren, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs. Mark
Reid Yates.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Celebrate Twenty-Fifth
Wedding Anniversary

A delightfully."- arranged Halloween
twenty-f1fth wedding anniversary
celebration was that of Friday even
ing, when Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaf-
hirt opened their home at 631 M
street for a reception and card party.
The home was artistically decorated
with autumn foliage and flowers,
yellow and black Halloween decora-
tionS forming a marked contrast.
Each card table bore it's decoration
Of oranges and black carried out in
the usual suggestions of black cats,
witches. pumpkins and other en-
blenns Of the season
Miss Catherine Schafhirt assisted
hef parents in the hospitality and as
a change from cards Miss Irene JEFF
res whistled and gave several musi-
cal numbers, and Mr.. Harry Burlin-
Same gave mono1ogues.
y 1lhere were about fifty guests for
Ihe reception, and q supper was
served which perfectly fitted the oc-
~ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
OAK GROVE NOTES

Wednesday night team represent
ing the Vassalboro A. A. met the Oak
Groye quintet in an interesting game
which the visitors tried hard to win.
The final score was 50 to % in favor
of Oak Grove.
The basketball game scheduled for
Friday night Jan. IA with Oakland
High school has been changed to
Saturday night, Jan. IS.
The annual reception by the seniors
to the juniors will be held on Friday
evening, January II at o'clock, and
the seniors are making special prep
arations for the occasion. This re-
ception is the most formal affair of
the school year. 1t has been custo-
mary to hold it in the club room of
the gymnasium but this year it will
he in the apartments of Principal and
Mrs. Gwen, and there will be several
innovations in the program. Mrs.
Owen is the class teacher of the SEN
iors.
The funds for the relief of suffering
European children are increasing
rapidly.
The rchearsals for the senior play
are progressing well, and the drama
viii be staged this month The title
is My Brothers Keeper"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Surprise Shower for. Miss Lord

The home Of Mrs. Z. Z. Savage, fS
Green street, was the scene of pleas
ant and happy occasion on Wednesday
night when surprise party and show
er was rendered to Miss Nellie Lord in
honor of her approaching marriage.
Miss Lord was met at the door by little
Miss Marjorie Gray as a fairy and es-
corted to seat in the parlor appro-
priately decorated for the event. Delic-
ious refreshments were served consist
ing of fruit salad, cocoa, sandwiches.
cake and fancy cookies. The guests
were very pleasantly entertained by a
song by Miss Gray and music from
the victrola. The parlor was very
tastefuIly decorated with white crepe
paper. Those present were the Misses
Margaret Fenton. Lillian Lord. Isa-
dore Getchell, Ellie Mclaughlin, Ber-
nice Parker, Marjorie Gray, Fidelia
Banks. Mrs. Henry Kicker the guest of
honor Nellie Lord and the hostess, Mrs
Savage. Many and beautiful were the
presents received among Them being
silver, cut glass, linen and aluminium
wear The party broke up at late
hour after a most delightful evening to-
gether.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Haboush . Seliser

Thursday, Dec. so, at p. NJ. at At
lanta, Ga. Stephen A. Haboush OF that
city was married to Miss Leah Elsbeth
Seliger. daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles H. B. Seliger Of this town. The
single ring ceremony was performed in
Wesley Memorial church. by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. Fraser. The bridal couple
were attended by Mrs. Charles Seliger,
mother of the bride. The brides gown
was brown beaded silk. A wedding
dinner was given at Piedmont hotel at
the close of the ceremony. The bride
is one of vinalhaven's most charming
young ladies. a 1890 graduate of Vinai-
haven High school. Her fine soprano
voice has won much favor in public
occasions and she will be greatly
missed in church and social circles.
She is a member of Marguerite Chap
ter. o. Il. s., and taught the past year
in the kindergarten department, where
she was much loved by the children.
The bride is also member of Union
Conversational church, having united
with this church since coming here
from Augusta. more than a year ago.
When very young she showed love
for the finer things in life and her
domestic tastes and love OF music will
help her in her new position as the
wife of the lecturer. stephen A. Ha-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
WASHINGTON
III. f.. Farrar

Herbert +. Farrar, very promi-
nent citizen of this place, passed
away Wednesday morning, Jan. II,
after long illness of cancer of the
bowels, at the age of 50 years. He
had served on the Republican town
committee for many years and for
two years was the very efficient
chairman. He had also served on
the school board of this town. The
funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at his late home at
o'clock in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E., Overlook mo-
tored to Union Monday on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
Lawrence Howard is visiting his
brother, John /. Howard at Union,
for a few days.
Mrs. Clara HILBERT is visiting her
son Ralph for a few days.
Deputy Sheriff Sidney Humes and
Mrs Humes were in Union on Tues
day and made the trip by ANTONIO
bile.
b. X. Ware and son Willard were
in Portland last week. where Mas
ter Willard is taking treatment for
tubercular hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Glidden WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morse at
North Waldoboro Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
W|NSLOV

A basket ball game between Wins
low High school girls and the Coburn
Classical Institute team, will be held
at the Winslow town hall, this Fri
day evening.
There will be basket BALI game
between the boys of the Winslow
High school and the Belfast High
school team, this Friday evening at
the town hall.
Miss lmogene Hunt, teacher at
Pittsfield, will pass the Weekend at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Leroy
Fitch, Boston avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Robinson
and George Dennison are confined to
the house by severe colds,
At the Farm Bureau meeting held
at the Grange hall Oh Tuesday, the
ladies elected the following officers
for the coming year. President, Miss
Carrie Blackwell; vice president, Mrs.
E. G. Hooper,; secretary, Mrs. Scott
Drummond; treasurer, Mrs. Horace S.
Howard; clothing project, Mrs. E. c.
Hooper: health project. Mrs. Albert
Chamberlain; food project, Mrs.
Horace s. Howard; household man
agement. Mrs. Charles w. Wilson.
The meeting will be held the second
Thursday Of the month The mem
bers will be asked to contribute a
small fee towards the running ex-
penses.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Congregational church plan to
hold a food sale at the church par
lors IN February
Mrs. Miranda Kicker has returned
to Clinton after a, visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Reynolds.
At the annual meeting of the FARM
Bureau on Tuesday the following of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: Chairman, J. o. Peck; secreta-
ry, A. Fl. E. Buffum; on live stock.
r. o. Jones: on crop and club work.
G. W. Wixon; on poultry f. w. Black
we'll
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Congregational church held it's
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George S. Paine. The
following officers were elected for
the coming year: President. Mrs.
ID. c. Day; secretary. Mrs. George
s. Paine: treasurer, Mrs. John f.
Howard; program committee, Mrs.
o. E. Barnard, Mrs Frank Sher-
man, Mrs. Fremont Huff. Several
letters from missions We're read. The
American edition of the survey that
was made by the Tnterchurch World
Movement will be taken up the COM
ing year.
Harold Roundy, principal Of the
Grammar school at North vassal-
boro. after a severe illness of the
diphtheria, is reported as improving.
At the. whist party held at the
Taconnet Club house Tuesday eve
ming the prizes were as follows:
LADIES', first, Gertrude Paikowsky;
second. Myrtle SiIvers; third, Eva
Paikowsky; men, first. Albert Wade;
second, William b. Sutherland:
third, Elmer Tozier.
The dance held under the auspices
of the High school pupils at the
Grange hall Wednesday evening was
largely attended and very success
full affair. Barney's orchestra rem
dered music.
The Christian Endeavor Society
held its business meeting at the Con-
gregationai church parlors on Tues
day evening. Daniel Wing. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

boush. Being the daughter of a clergy
man and accustomed to travel, she al
ready has an interest in her new life.
The groom first met his bride at Vinal-
haven when here as the Chautauqua
lecturer. and this meeting led to most
romantic marriage. Mr.. Haboush is a
fine young man. a member of the Wes-
ley Memorial church and moves in the
best social circles of Atlanta. He has
worked his way. since coming to this
country, through college and few mod
ern young men deserve as much credit
for their achievements as the young
and successful Galilean lecturer. The
bridal couple will enjoy n honeymoon
trip through Florida by auto and ex-
pect to visit the Holy Land in the
spring. They have the best wishes of
hosts of friends.-Rockland Courier
Gazette.
The bride will be most pleasantly re-
membered by the many friends she
made while living in this city with her
parents. She attended the public
schools of the city 19O9-f9l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

president, presided. The reports of
the Various committees were given
and accepted. An enjoyable social
followed the business session. There
was u cobweb party and other
games prizes We're won by Misses
Laura Sherman, Mildred Smiley and
Harold Huff. Popcorn balls We're
served.
Tickets for the public supper to
be served at the Congregational
church parlors Friday evening, Jan.
II. may be obtained at the church
that evening. The proceeds of the
supper will be turned towards the
memorial fund for the late Rev. t.
p. Williams, who was for is years
u pastor of the church. Tn the eve
ming a. free stereopticon lecture on
the History of Bangor Theological
Seminary" will be delivered by Prof.
w. J. Moulton of Bangor. The late
Mr. Williams was a graduate and
supporter of this institution.
Harold Clifford, who is employed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
NO WORD AS YET
FROM DIR. HARRIS

The Maine Public Health Associa-
ton News, the monthly publication
of that association, publishes most
comprehensive description of their
former executive secretary, William
A. Harris, who disappeared shortly
before midnight, Dec. IL, from the
home of a friend in Bangor where he
had been attending a party:
Description: Age, So: weight, $50
pounds; height, five feet, eight inch
es; smooth shaver; blue-gray eyes;
light brown hair; wore >spectaclas:
delicate, regular features; rudy
cheeks; good teeth; scar on neck back
of right ear; three-inch scar on left
cheek; left hand slightly withered;
slight limp in left leg. When last
seen he wore a grey suit, dark over
coat and soft brown felt hat
No word has yet been receive I!
from Mr.. Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

A scalloped oyster supper will pre-
coed the regular monthly business
meeting of the Augusta Girls club
which will take place this Friday
evening at the clubhouse. Miss Jane
Stimson, an organizing secretary
from the Massachusetts headquarters
who has been passing some time in
Maine in interests of the club work,
will be present and speak to the girls.
She comes with a lot to tell the girls
and what she has to say will be
bound to be interesting. All the
girls who are planning to attend the
supper are to sign up before they
come. The business meeting will be
short and to the point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

in town, was a guest recently of
his parents at Benton.
The Hollingsworth and Whitney
Ladies' Aid held an ali-day meet
ing at the Taconnet Club house on
Wednesday. Mrs. A. w. Stetson and
Mrs. A. S. McDougal served dinner
at noon. consisting of fish chowder
and pastry. The ladies tackled puff
and made several aprons during the
day. The next dinner committee
comprises Mrs. Edward H. Britton,
Mrs. Z, E. White and Mrs. c. L.
Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Moss Side Academy and was ready to
enter Elton College when he was strick-
en- with the wanderlust, and sailed
for America, finally reaching Bidde-
ford He was employed in the Pep
pereil mills for some years. being an
overseer In the Laconia division at the
time he left th0o for Massachusetts,
He was able TO speak the French,
German and English language. He was
a member Of prominent family in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
AN old
MANkT40-
Y0uNGAT II
Says Animal Glands Brought
Health and Strength After
10 Years of Illness

Recently q man of seventy-two an
nounced that after taking capsules con-
tanning monkey gland extracts he had
become as young and healthy as when he
was forty in spite of the fact that he had
been sick for ten years.
Reporters who interviewed this man
said that he was a marvel of health and
energy. and while he might not owe all
of his remarkable vitality to the gland
treatment it certainly looks as though
it was largely responsible, for there
are thousands of other men and women
who are taking gland treatment in tablet
form to restore health and strength with
decided results.
The gland treatment 10 really easy to
understand. It has been known for some.
time that the ductless glands supply .
substance called heymoHe9 which are
essential to the building up of the billions
of cells In our muscles. nerves and bodies.
/ When we begin to age or becomeweak,
anaemic or generally rundown it 10 due
to the failure Of these little glands TO
supply the hormones needed to help
rebuild our tissues. This condition 10
usually caused by lack of exercise. modern
living conditions and excuses OF various
kinds. So to recharge these glands We
now 60 to life itself and take the extracts
from the ductless glands Of healthy ami
mails which are put up in tablet form.
Thus the substance which is lacking is
supplied.
One such preparation which is enjoying
a remarkable sale because of the quick
return Of health, strength and endurance
it produces. is Glandex Compound which
contains extracts from the glands of
healthy sheep and cattle. and Also iron
and other health and strength building
ingredients. Glandex Compound is
guaranteed by the manufacturers to
produce decided results in rundown.
weakened and anaemic conditions in a
very few days or money refunded. Near
ly all druggists sell Clandex Compound
and report that their customers find it
more than satisfactory in every way.
The Giandex Company. Inc. a44 West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Lombard Camp. No. 275I, Royal
Neighbors of America, will hold its
regular meeting INC. 4. r. hall this
Friday evening at 7.30 sharp. The semi
annual reports will be acted upon and
there is other important business. II is
also requested that the newly elected
officers be there promptly at : o'clock
to rehearse for installation. All Neigh
bors sojourning in the city are cordial
ly invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Tue regular monthly business meet
rs OIL the Young Peoples Society OF
."rls'ian k.ndeavor will be held to-
rsht friday at the United Baptist
~ narch on Grove street at T.30 O'Clock.
Ne business meeting will be fol-
WED by a rubber social to which
~ me Young people are invited.
Nc'ne and bring your old rubbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

The funeral Of James Taylor Of
Easthampton. Mass, was held at the
home of his son, J. A. Taylor. Wednes-
day afternoon at Saco. Burial was at
Laurel Fill Cemetery. Mr. Taylor was
born in Ashton under Lyme. Eng, e.
years ago. He was a graduate from