davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
OIL DRIVES MOTOR CAR
At TWO CENTS A MILE
Semi-DieseI Car Carried Five
Passengers at Thirty
Miles an Hour.

Paris. Dee. IS The Semi Diesel
automobile - an accomplished fact.
one 90 these o.l-burulng motors re-
Gently was Installed ON = touring ear
.hassis Weighing TWO and a half tons.
The car. with Ave passengers. much
baggage and sixty gallons OF reserve
fuel. made tho "trip 10 bordeaux and
back IN two days.
The motor Is designed for "gae-oil.
a heavy petroleum product remaining
after kerosene has been extracted. II
costs here 70 cents a gallon as COM
pared with 56 for gasoline.
Tho car made about seven miles "a
me gallon and about $50 miles on q
gallon of ,ubr.cating oil. so that opcr-
alton ,oe, cents a mile.
Experts in charge OF the export
mcnt predict a great future for this
motor. The engine used was too emal
FOR the weight pulled. but an average
speed OF 30 miles an hour was main
tanned. which was regarded a,
creditabIe.
The semi Diesel" type SIS friend.
say. costs less for upkeep and !,
simpler and therefore cheaper 20 make
than the standard type. Expert
ments are being conducted with the
.dea 81 using this engine on Par!!
automobile busses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
NO HOPE OF PEACE
WITHOUT THE LEAGUE
DR.. Vrooman Says America
Could be Stabilizer Of World
il it Desired.

Yesterday International Peace sun
day was observed in the Unitarian
church. Al the morning service DIR.
Nrooman spoke on the way To pea,e
by Justice. He said that until al ma
tons consent To submit their disputes
to international tribunals of justice.
such as the Permanent Court set up
lay the League Of Nations and the
Cancellation Commissions authorized
At the last Assembly Of the League.
there can he small hope OF enduring
peace.
lie said that with Moslem horics
threatening the flank 81 Europe. with
fierce rescntmcuts burning in the
hearts 81 millions. with the might Of
Russia controlled lay fInatical revolt
t.onarics with Britain spending a
hundred million pounds year 10 feed
the unemployed. with all European
powers nerVously watching each other
and the Orient seething with unrest.
there never was a time when tribunals
~ justice and a league for preserving
peace were more needed or when their
difficulties were move bafllinG. There
never was a time when the influence
~ the United States was more needed
IN the councils Of the nations or when
such an influence could he SO effective
IN tho interests Of peace. But tho
United States had been holding aloof
as an observer 81 events prepared
IL a nation should de 10 become the
chief mourner n the funeral. Unti
every nation hc pre pared Ia do justice
rs well a. 20 demand II and all consen,
30 submit 10 international Courts al
Justice. such as the Lca que is cstab-
fishing under The authority Of sc IA
tions. there can hc little hope Of peace
While any great power is absent from
such a concord there Will Doe danger OF
...1favs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
MEDICINE HAT SHINER>.
I0s Degrees Colder There Than al Mi
ami, Florida.

Chicago. Dec. 1S-Th.rtv-four de-
c~ees below zero N Medicine Hat.
Man. and - degrees .n Miami. Pa.
represent She temperature range in
IN, weather 90 North America over
SUNDAY.
Snow vas reported from Cleveland
and Buffalo. hI' she greater part 81 tEe
United States vas clear. fair r cloudy
Temperatures in the Eas; Contra!
states ranged from 20 - above last
night from below a; Madison. Wis
90 40 above q. Memphis. Devils Lake
y D. WIS ;h- coides; place ~ the
We. Contra. S'a:rs last night. with
- below. wn.e Duluth reported Is
degrees below zern.
Chicago waS comparatively warm
dur ng the d3y. w.'a maximum Of
% above. On; tonight -he mercury be-
gan falling. and had reached above a.
= p. m. continuing 90 fau hourly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
HELP ASKED FOR
UNFORTUNATE CHILDREN

suppose YOU had 10 buy gifts for
twenty children at Christmas-that
would be some job. wouldn't Il? Mrs
II. G. Williams OF the Children's Blu
reau has To select gifts this year for
twenty Riddles who otherwise would
have nothing from Santa Claus. In
one family in which she is Interested
the mother IS dead and the father very
III. There are three little children for
whose future the Children's Bureau
will probably have To provide. These
children must have some Christmas
JOY, and the only one TO arrange for
IL is Mrs. Williams.
Seventeen other little children will
have no Christmas unless the Chill
dren's Bureau provides H.. Crosby &
Hill. Lppincott & Co. and Levy's shoe
store have kindly offered To give dis
counts for the purchase of any Of
their goods as presents. and the Chill
dren's Bureau hopes To make each
child happy and comfortable on Christ
mas Day.
In addition to this twenty, the bu-
reau has a great many other children
who are under supervision by II in
their own homes where conditions are
not as they should he. These are the
children Of deserted wives or Of sick
parents. or Of families staggering
under some stroke OF III fortune. No
body Will look after the Christmas OF
these children but the Children's Blu
rcau.
Mrs. Williams Will indeed he a
busy woman in selecting these gifts
Those who give to the Children's Blu
reau and make its work possible have
sent wave of joy flowing over many
children's hearts. and its reflection
viii certainly come into their own
hives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

city of 40 beds: laboratory facilities:
quarters for administrative personnel.
Baltimore. Md.-HospItal with ca
paci,y OF 20 beds; laboratory facilities:
quarters for administrative personnel.
Mobile. Ala.-IIospital with ca
pacity of 20 beds: laboratory facili-
ties; quarters for administrative per-
sonnet.
Norfolk. Va.-Hospital with ca
pacity Of 80 beds: laboratory facili-
ties: quarters for administrative per-
sonnet.
New Orleans, I.a.-Hospital with
capacity of 30 beds; laboratory faclli-
ties: quarters for administrative per-
sonnet ..
Pensacola. Fla.-Hospital' with ca
pacity of 20 beds: laboratory faclli-
ties; quarters for administrative per-
sonnet.
Portland. Me.--Hospital with ca
pacity of 30 beds: laboratory facili-
ties; quarters for administrative per
sonnet
san Diego, Calif.-IIospl,al with
capacity of 20 beds: laboratory facili-
ties: quarters for administrative per
sonnet.
Savannah. Ga.-IIospital with ca
pacity OF 10 beds laboratory facili-
ties: quarters for administrative per
sonnet.
seattle. Wash.-ilospital with ca
pacity of 30 beds: laboratory facili-
ties: quarters for administrative per
I some"
Secretary Davis In approving these
recommendations said:
THE health of the American people
| is OF first consideration, and / car
not urge too earnestly the taking al
/ prompt steps tn protect that health
against known and unknown disease
carried 10y aliens Of all kinds through
the establishment OF a thorough sys
tenn of medical examination ~ ever
port or point 81 entry of every alier
~ every type and nature entering tn
country either temporarily or perma
ncntly."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
Young REPTBIICANS NOT
TO RAISE Club DIES

Reported 90 be shy" Of funds. the
Young Mems Republican club is seek o.
ing means 90 replenish them.
The club held a Lively meeting last
Friday niglt. when. according 10
rumor, y. Austin ELLISON. Republican
city chairman. presented a resolution
to increase the membership dues from
s. 10 $40 per annCm. The Ellison
factionists were IN a minority. and
after a hot discussion the resolution
was laid on the table.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
sermaln With lire 60.

o. % German. formor manager 81
.I. Harlan plant 90 the Bethlehem
pnuIdirg corporation. - o. b.
..rs .lcn' pf fir Dunlop Tire and Ruf-
H.r t'rporl .ou 80 Anc..c-..
$40 OBJ 81 tho American sui
Fdarr a. The Dunlop Sub
',er Company. Limited. % England
D. VII To- he enornous task in this
capacity to put 4nto operation TWEEN
f' .I.4Dn dollar plant which the Dun
.Hn q ri.oraf4on erected IN Buffalo az
fns c.oao % tho war bur has never
Used.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
HUNT RABBITS WITH RAM.
sheep said 10 Excel Dog In Chasing
Brer tottontall from Bed.

Indiana. pa. De-. lS.-E.lis Emroy.
weu-knDWu sheep raise. has a. pet
ram w1.ch, be says. Is the eQua. Of
my rabbi. dog D. has ever seen.
Before the opening Of the rabbi, sea-
son NJ Emroy had seen the ram 10
"dte and ch"se a number q Buun.es .
80 when the opening day came b."
'opE che ram ON hunting "Trip. and
during one morning q routed oJt
ihre. rabbits, which Mr. }:mroy killed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
SIRiI> 81 LECTURES BY
WARWICK 4. PRICE

Armour. 'mtr' MAS made tod1y 81
Oh 0hanre o. connection with the lee
tones ~ Wnrwi,t a.. Price. under tho
.usp.res ~ Mrs John Nlelds' current
events lass - rho Junior League. The
l.'f.rrs nr"' usually hold at the home
~ Mrs Coleman du Tout. but bccausc
f Illness ir tho family tho, viii Doe
held o. The home ~ Mrs. \. Felix du
Point
Thp dites are December 10 and
January . and %. The lectures are
srhsduled for 1885 a. m those days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
thanukah Celebrated.

rharukah. The Feast o. Lights"
Wa celebrated ON Saturday nigh, by
he Jewish Community Center in It's
building. Third and King streets. The
editor Of the jewish World. VI. Katz
spoke on Our Duty dwelling pr
.nently on Augmentation. Tho chair
man. Samuel Cannon. also spoke. and
there were exhibition dances by Sarah
Lipz.n. Pear Plaunsky and Irene Itos
enthal, and playlet. written by Mrs
Lee J. Iev!nger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
MUSIC COMMISSION TO
CONSIDER MEETING PLACE

The suggestion 81 securing the
Parkway Theatre building for an
auditorium FOR musical performances
will hc brought up. il is expected. at
the regular meeting 81 the Whining
ton Music Commission. At noon to-
morrow. This Will be held in the Of
fee Of Mayor Leroy Harvey. The
matter was mentioned at the NOvem-
Der meeting by Mrs. Caleb r. Grif-
fifth.
An offer OF the Use ~ its new audi
forum by the First Central Presby-
terrain Church for musical functions il
understood To- have been received by
the commission
The Christmas carols program. the
Wilmington prize song competition
and the series 81 fortniehtly free con-
ccrts, iuaugurated last year. are also
20 be con s.dered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
Dir. klrkus Memorial speaker.

Rev Frederick NJ. KirSus. rector Of
Trinity r. T.. Church. will preach at
q memorial service 20 Bishop White
man. AZ Pittsburg on January "a. Mr.
Kirkus was invited through the stand
ing committee Of the Diocese Of pitts
burg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John b Cook. Of 22i4
Washington street. celebrated their
fifty-second wedding anniversary at
their home ON Saturday The day
was quietly observed and the couple
received many congratulations from
their friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

Employees OF the Hercules Powder
Co. with their friends. Will be adj
dressed this evening AZ Trinity Parish
House By y y. Rood. vice president
OF the company The lecture Will
commence at 5 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Gallagher Of
liaVernil, Mass. formerly Of VII
mington. are spending the holidays
with local relatives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
BRAND NEW TITAN BATTERIES
6-Volt 2l0 Ampere

Purchased by Government at a cost
Of SiOi.OO. Sever been IN Use. per-
fectly dry no acid In them. can - sept
for future service. This is the special
navy radio battery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

NN11lEJITITUM
tIt~,. $3.50, - ,y.-..A-a,,2s
IVY slikisgt.;l.GeG&J
~ IO-inCh Excellent sor draining
glassware. dlnuerwaro. cutlery. etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
UNITY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Jones
are rejoicing over the arrival of an
eight and one-half pound son, born
Aug. {.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Waterhouse and
son. Alfred, of South Portland, and
]. Graham of Westbrook, We're guests
Saturday night and Sunday of l.. p.
Foster and family.
Walter Gerald and family were Wis
itors Saturday in Belfast Miss
Myrtle Gerald returned with them
for 4 short visit.
Mrs. Plummer and daughter. Of
Oakland and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lee
and children of Pittsficld We're Sun
day guests of John Waning and fam
lily.
Mrs Clair Wiley has been con-
fined to the house some time by ill
ness.
Mr.. Lee and daughter of Pittsfield
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. S. Jones.
II. NJ. DiIlehay ana family Of Fair
field We're guests Sunday of NJ. +.
Waning and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

Mass, arrived in town Sunday even
ing to pass three weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Manson.
Mrs. Floyd Blackwell of Fairfield
was visitor for a brief time at the
home of Mrs. Alice Kelley, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hinckley and
daughter. Harriet, passed the week
end at Boothbay Harbor with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Daggett Of Water
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill of Boston were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Hick
ley over Monday Mrs Merrill is
president of the Maine club in Bos-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. n. IT. Hinckley and
family passed Sunday with Mrs. A
A. Klauer
Mrs Mary Moore, who has beer
passing several weeks with hel
daughter, Mrs. n. II. Hinckley, has
returned to New York City
Mr.. land Mrs. G. =. futile OBJ,
served their 2ond wedding annivers-
airy August End.
Mrs. w. V. Totman, who has beer
passing ten days with her sons, Ar.
thur and John Totman at Winthrop
Mass, isscxpectcd home Thursday.
Mrs. 7. j. Hall. accompanied by
Mrs. Florice Hall. Mrs. Lucy Barnes
Miss Bertha Hall and Raymond Sui
livan, were callers at the home Of hcI
cousin. Galcn Maxim of Pittsficld
TuCSdaV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
MONMOUTH

The Woman's Farm Bureau will
hold an all day meeting Friday Au-
gust II with Mrs. Charles Berry. The
subject will be salads and stain re-
movers. Dinner will be served at
noon. Tho ladies are asked to bring
sandwiches. pies or cake. The hos
tess will furnish the hearty food.
Miss Helen Clark. County demonstra-
tor Will be present.
Mrs. Mary Davis a teacher in the
State school at Hallowell for girls is
passing her vacation at her home hero.
Judge and Mrs. W. NJ. Ingraham of
Portland and Mrs. Ingrahams parents,
Air. and Mrs. Damscl OF Pasadena.
Cal, were recent visitors at Cumston
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson of Boston are
passing the month of August with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nickless at their
cottage by the lake.
Mrs. Lee Moody Of Ann Arbor. Mi
chiSan. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Waugh at East Mon
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Peaslce and
little sen Charles Of Plainvilie Mass,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Bu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Joy visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Holt in Clinton Sun
day and also called on Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Blackwell of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole F'lewelling have
moved into the Hicks rent, vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Sawyer Mr.
Flewclling has hired with Mr. Hicks
to work on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclmar Sawyer have
moved to the home of Mrs. Sawyer
father, Olin Bridges.
The heavy rain Of Monday made
the road very slippery. Nine auto
mobiles were reported as having had
help to get up some of the hills on
the middle road, Monday afternoon,
near this place.
Miss Lucy A. Dinsmore left Tues
day morning for Scion to visit Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen Coolidge until Fri
day, when she Will go to Norridge-
Wock to be the guest of Mrs. Nellie
L. Clark.
Mrs. sherman Elkins of Water
vile visited her husband, who is
foreman of the fencing crew stationed
at this place, Tuesday, and was also
caller at the hotel
Mrs. Ethel Osborne of Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
WINDSORYILLE

Mrs. Harold Charles and sons, of
birmingham, Mass. are guests of
Mrs. Charles mother, Mrs. Marcia
Kisler on the Neck
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Marson were
Monday visitors of relatives in Au-
gusta.
Mrs Marcia A. Ridley went Satur-
day to Washington where she is a
guest of relatives and friends.
Willis Pinkham was business
visitor in Augusta, Thursday.
The farmers in this section have
finished haying despite the unfavor-
able weather.
Miss Elizabeth Colby of Boston is
being entertained by her many rela-
tives and friends in town.
Mrs. Byron Bradstreet and daugh-
ter Mary of Waltham, Mass, We're
guests Saturday of relatives, Mrs. }.
3. Stilphcn ana Mrs. Marcia A. Rid
lev, They made the trip by automo-
bile.
Mrs. Elvira Bowdcn of jefferson, S.
years of age, walked to Windsor to
call upon her daughter, Mrs. Leon
Sturtevant. After resting two hours
she walked back to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NJ. York
Mrs. W. II. Colby, ST.. and daughter
Mrs. Ruth Brann, and Mrs. Walter AL
len Smith were Sunday visitors of rel
| atives in Hallowell
Miss Emma Locke IS with friends
at Coopers Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
RIPLEY

Gladys Weeks of st. Adams has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Abbie Farrar. and aunts, Mrs. Ncsta
Wakefield and Mrs. Fred Butler.
Samuel Sawyer ana son, Harold
and Fred Luce OF Cambridge are cut =
ting the hay on the home farm for
Mrs. Emma Wakefield. Mrs. Sawyer
and daughter, Marguerite, visited
Mrs. Wakefield Wednesday.
The Maccabecs have three new
candidates to enter the order at
their meeting this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson ana daughter,
Mrs. Annie Howard, and grandson.
Carlson Howard, were callers in
Ripley and St Adams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Skillings
passed Sunday in Dexter.
Mrs. Bessie Curtis and child Of
1iarsland passed the Weekend ut
Reuben Lanes home.
Mrs. Maria Ellis of Dexter is pass
ing few days with Mrs. w. A. Pratt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

Guerney and daughter, Barbara, of
Portland and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcguire
of South Windsor. were callers of
Mrs. w. s. Barton last Sunday. The
party has been stopping at Ham,
mond's Grove for a few weeks and
called on relatives in Windsor.
Mrs. Emma Haskell of Augusta
was a visitor recently Of her sisters,
Mrs. Lowden, Mrs. Bean, and brother.
Harry Merrill.
Mrs. Lizzie Norris Of Augusta and
daughter, Blanche, who were visiting
relatives at North Windsor. have
returned home.
Mrs. Lena Cowan and children are
visiting relatives in Sidney for an
indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barton of
Topsham and Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney
of Portland were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Barton.
Fred Gardner left for New York
Saturday, where he will study dem
tistry.
Charles Gorhan and son, Frank,
were recent callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Barton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10

ker and are calling on friends. Mr.
Peaslcc was principal of MonWouth
Academy for three years and has
many friends in town.
Mrs. Louise Norris and daughters.
Miss Myra and Miss Mary Norris of
Lynn, Mass, are at their home in
East Monmouth for the remainder of
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs w f. Robbins and two
boys Miss Elizabeth Ham, and her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tomlin-
son, made trip by auto to the White
mountains last week returning on
Friday.
Hartley Nickerson and his little
sister Winona Nickorson of Canton
are visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Ingcrsoll.
Miss Mary Maxwell who has been
the guest of Mrs. W. +. Lord went
to Wales Sunday to visit her brother
and family.
Walter Holman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake of Mexico were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. George 5. Smith. On
their return home they were accom-
panied by Mrs. Holman and three
children who have been passing a
week with Mrs. Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Merrill and
son Elmer of Madison are at their
home here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pollock of Port
land. are passing two weeks vacation
at their cottage on the west shore
of Lake Cochncwagan. recently pur-
chased of Cert A. Chick.
Mrs. David Marston and daughter
Miss Incz Marston are moving from
their home on Maple Street, into a
vacant rent in John pinkham's house.
Three LoaVitt brothers of Nanccboro
| Maine. were guests Saturday and sun
soy and family.
On their return home they. We're
J accompanied by Mr. Hussey for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Allen and son
Grower of Jamaica Plains. Mass
were guests Saturday of Miss Olive
i Ham.
| Howard Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs
Smith. Mr.. Edgecomb and daughter
Miss Ada EdCccomb of Hallowell
| were callers at Miss Olive Hams or
| Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Neasy and daughter Jane
of Waverly, Mass, are expected Tues.
! day to visit Mrs. Charles Berry and
! family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
jefferson Farms Prop.
to Entertain Members
and Friends
Talk by 0. H. Benson, of Junior
Achievement Bureau of
Springfield, a Feature-PrO-
gram Also Includes Demon
strations of Feeding, judy
ing and Caring of Beef Cat
tie for Exhibition and Club
Work-BOx Lunch With
Coffee and Ice Cream

One of the most important agri-
cultural events of tbo summer takes
49,, A..
'i'
boys ana Girls Bapy Beer CIupS OF
Cumberland and Sagadahoc Counties
are given q Field Dov hv y y T1rk.
- ,-.e.,. -.
!
MI lark, proprietor OF ihc arms
IS chairman OF litc Live STOCK pIrec-
tol'tc ol tHe state Oiaihp't Oh III
HlCi''' uil''Vt "''"Nt auspices 'H'
Nalhe poeI RAISING clU''S were I"i 'hed
ana SOW IN nflHcs PROVIDED.
fH'! wen iFSu Ap'fuceh ARGUS
caves were secured ny -Ar. am last
January lof the noES ana girls COM
P''ilE II ti'iS peel RAISING '"h'cA'
ana III VIII hc 'Aiilh't'd >Sp'''."tf
To september g. at the Gofilam taif.
one Oh the purposes "i the I lrIi
LAY ana Sot-io-6eih'r fil"aN IS 10
Stihl"i3tc interest N inc contest ana
demonstrate to the cluh members
now 10 lecd hecl cattle loF cAhln''loh
ana cidh work
Jefferson FaIhS IS the nome OF
over one huhdred head ol pure lrtu
and REGISTERED Angus and Mr.. Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
FAYETTE

A severe shower passed over town
Friday afternoon striking and burn
ing two barns of Irving Giles. All
live stock was saved except 40 hens
and one boys club chikens. The
house was connected with the barn.
but by the combined efforts of the
people, it was saved. 1t is reported
that the lightning struck Will Crock
er's buildings but ran off the light
ming rods into the ground.
The Royal Workers will hold a
lawn party on the lawn of Mrs. Chcs-
ter Gordon, Saturday evening. Ice
cream and cake will be on sale.
4 tame coon has appeared at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-10
N u X ATED IRON

V'IIV"ITH the ullnVlpal chemical Consti-
tuent of active living nerve force in a
form which most nearly resembles that
in the brain and nerve cells of man.
1t also contains a newer form Of iron
like the iron in your blood and like the
iron in spinach, lentils and apples which
enrichcs the blood. and plenty of rich
red blood means more nerve force. so
that Nuxated Iron not only feeds what
might be termed artificial nerve force
to the nerve cells but il stimulates the
hiood to manufacture a greatly increased
supply OF new nerve force II YOU are
weak nervous or rundown. get a bottle
OF Nuxated Iron today. and II within
two weeks time You do not feel that
It has increased your nerve force and
made You feel better and stronger in
every way. your money will be refunded
Sold by John Coughlin and all other
druggists.-Adv.