davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
MARINE PRONASLEDOVANf
LUPICU Az K AKRON.

Kolektor Cecil j. Hoover cd
The Brooks Oil Co. vcera odpo
ledne vracel sc do hlanvi ura-
dovny, ably odvedl sebrane V
rGznvch stanicich penize. Ma
Pearl rd. bllze Brookside Par
ku, byl prepaden tremi muzi,
ktefi mu ulopili celou hoto-
vost $500. Pc cinu lupici ma
sedli do pripraveneho auta a
prchli. Policie dostavila Sc
pod velenim serzanta j. Mac
ka sice dcsti brzo a pustila Sc
DO stope smelych banditu a
hnala sc "a mimi as 35 mil da-
leko smerem k Akron, kde
vsak stopu ztratila.
Vcera rano byla okradena
tez gasolinova stanice the
Standard Oil Co., ma vych. 20.
ul. a Chester ave. o $38.62
Klerk w. B. Owens, obsluho-
val venku prave jednoho "a
kaznika, kdyz vrazil do stani-
ce neiaky muz, jenz Sc rychle
penez zmocnil take rychle
Zmizel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

nos $4,000. Ordinance sme-
rujici k licensovani rIznych
autobusd, pouzivajicfch NEST
ske ulice, nebyla dosud pro-
jednana.
Jak oznamuje radni Cook,
bude konati majetkovy vybor
o 2. hod. odp. We ctvrtek schi-
zi,' ma niz jednano bude O "a
koupeni Ajax budovy, kde ma
byti umfstena hlavni policejnI
stanice, jake o otazce, kde ma
byti umlstena nova budova
hlavni posty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
ZASEDANf MESTSKE RADY.
Nova uprava konecnych stanic
mezimestskych trait. Zruso-
vani nebezpecnych zelez-
nicnich krizovatek.

Trakcni komisar James w.
Holcomb predlozil ma vcerejs1
schulz mestske rady plany, die
kterych by byl V dolennim me-
ste pozmenen smer meZjmest-
skych drah. Novym systemem
ma byti jaksi uvolnen traficni
naval ma Public Squaru.
Kary N. O. T. z Akron i j.
nych mist opoustely by Broad
way jiz ma vych. 9. ul. k Pro-
spect, kde by byla hlavni sta
nice pro nastupovani v dolen-
MIN m6ste.
Kary linii C. P. & E. a Ga
tes Mill mely by posledni sta
nici jiz u vych. ID. ul. a Pro-
spect, kde by nastupovali ce-
stujici, jedouci z mesta. Tyz
! pofadek by panoval i pr ka-
rach akronskych nebo jak Sc
i'm obecne rika A. B. C.
Mestska rada navrh odkaza-
la vyboru pro mestske poulic-
nj trate O cele zalezitosti po-
iednano bude ma verejnem sly
Semi, jehoz datum oznami pred
seda zmineneho vyboru S. B.
Mitchell. Mestske rade doslo
tez uredni ornament Pennsyl-
vanske drahy, tykajicl Sc pod
minek O odstraneni kfizovatky
mezi Cedar a Holton ave. S
pracemi temito ma byti zapo-
cato liz /. listopadu. Naklad
rozpocten jest Ma $3,5OO,O00,
ku kterym ma mesto prispeti
S1,116.OO0. Prvni vydeje ma
hraditi mesto bondG povole-
nych iiz +. 1917, kdezto dra-
ha pry bude penize shaneti, v
souhlase postupem vykonant
prace.
Dodan byl navrh volebni ra'
dy, iez schvaluje vypsani move
dani So z tisice (3-10O),) kite.
ryz ,vynos by byl urcen ma Wy.
budovani kanaloveho systemr
v iizni casti mesta. o prijet
ma rozhodnouti obcanstvo "a
listopadovych voleb. Dale prl
iata resoluce, kterou Sc povo
luje vesnici Brooklyn Height
pripojeni k mestske kanalisa
G.. Ma upravu hrbitova High
land Park povoleno $4,000
hrbitova ma Harvard Ave. Ob
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
OBzALOVAN ZE ZHARSTVf

Flip Parise, 1927 Woodland
ave., s. f., byl vcera pohnan
pred soud, ably Sc Zodpovidal
re zlocinu zhafstvi. Jest obvi-
men, re zalozil ohen u souseda
Izraele Bieloskeho, jen "a tim
celem, ably Sc domohl pojistne-
no We NySi $250O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
Tragicky nasledek
detske hry.
DIVE DfVENkY, RUzENA
RYBOVA A JENNIE LAU.
RENTOVA, UPALENY.

Ma zap. II. ul. Clark ave.
hrala 81 vcera k veceru dive
devdatka, diva a pull roku sta
ra RIzenka Rybova {. 3031l2
ctyrleta Jennie Laurentova,
~bvdlici v sousedstvi, {. 1926
ma zap. IL. ul. Deti vynesly
"a velke navestnl tabule VI
blizkosti bytd, mala kaminka.
pouhou to hracku, aby sc v
detske fantasii hodne priblizi-
ly realismu, rozd6laly 81 plo-
tynce skutecny ohen. Ma div
kach chytly patrne satecky a
jsouc uschovany "a tabulemi,
nikdo zavcas nezpozoroval ne
bezpeci tato nest'astna okol-
most zavinila, ze ditky byly
spozorovany, kdyz bylo jiz
pozde. Mladsi Rybova dotr-
p6la jeste ma ceste do nemoc-
nice, kdezto druha, Laurento-
va skonala jeste vcera k vece-
ru.
Pani Berta Rybova stala sko
rem bezmocna, kdyz dcerka
jeji sc objevila zahalena pla-
men. "Spatrila jsem kouf, ale
domnivala jsem Sc, ze pochazi
cd auta, jinak bych byla mohla
moji ubohou RGzenku zachra-
niti,' vypravela pi. Rybova, ma
kterou hrozny osud dcerusky
pnsobil tax, re jest v lekaf-
skem osetrovani.
Starsi Jennie padila v hori-
cich Satech domG, kde stezi by
la matkou poznana. Pri hase-
nj plamenG Sc matka popalila
a podobne stalo Sc nekolika
soused1m, kteri rychle prispe-
chali ku pomoci. TAX mezi j.
nymi prispechal krajan l.. Pc
SEX, jenz devce Timed prikryl
kabatem a svedomite Sc ne
kolika muzi snazil devcatko "a
chraniti. Sousede marne sc
snazili pohnout nekolik kolem-
iedoucich automobilistu, aby
popalene ditky dopravili do
nemocnice, az konecne diva
muzi Sc zmocnili ma zap. II.
ul. stojiciho auta a pouzili JET
k odvezeni nest astnych obeti.
S obema jmenovanymi div
kami hrala 81 ctyrleta sestfic-
ka Ruzeny, Celie Rybova, jez
vyvazla uplne bez pohromy
Jak tato vypravuje, zhotoviiy
81 ditky kaminka samy, re sta
re krabice cd bot. ODE popa'
lene divenky doneseny byly dc
blizke 1radovny DIR. j. A. Rue
tenika ma rohu Clark ave. ;
zap. IA. ul.
TAX tragicky zahynula NAL;
Rybova byla nejmladsim dit
KEN manzeld Berry Petr;
Rybovych z osmi ditek. Pa
Ryba jest zamestnan We voda
renskem oddeleni II McKinne
Steel Co.
Starsi devcatko jest takte
nejmladsim re ctyf sourozenc
manzelu Laurentovych. Ote
vsak zam6stnan jest ma farm
nekde v Berea, tax re memoir
byti ami o udavsim Sc neStes
timed zpraven.
Neblaha udalost mistecl
kde hojn6 lidu prestupuje r
poulicni karu, jezdlci pr
Clark most, vyvolala cele'
okoli velke vzruseni.
uxyrScNk zkDIJK VVp0l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

Pozadejte vaseho obchodni-
ka O Community Creamery Co.
ml6ko vSimnete 81 jeho jakO-
SIT. Jest to rOZdil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Miss Grace Scott on Hygiene

Miss Grace Leigh Scott addressed
a large audience Wednesday evening at
the high school auditorium under the
auspices of the Gardiner w. {. r. L.
Miss SCOTS talk was along hygcnc
lines CLEANED from her experience as
a ~" entertainer among the soldiers
in France. Miss Scott was introduced
by the union president, Mrs. i. i.
Traitor. who presided. PRAYER was
offered by Rev. II. L. Skiilin and a
school orchestra furnished music. Miss
SCOTS address was interSpcrScd with
songs rendered by herself. She has
a very pleasing voice with touching
quality seldom heard oven among con-
cert singers. Miss Scott opened her
address by telling of the tremendous
effect Of singing on the boys at the
front. She spoke of the wonderful
morale of the United States troops and
called attention to the dangers that
awaited them while on furloughs or
during the recreation days. Miss
Scott told very interesting stories re-
garding the work along social hy-
genie lines in France, and showed
clearly the need of q like work among
the young of America. She appealed
to the fathers and mothers of America
TO wake up, and reminded her audi
tors that nation will stay clean only
when the home life of that nation is
clean. She advocated the adoption of
social education in the public school
and said that the state of Pcnnsyl-
vania had already taken steps in that
direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Our New Fire Headquarters

The work on the building Of the CEN
trail station Of the Gardiner fire de-
partment. located on Mechanic street
extension, is well under way though
it is doubtful If it is finished before
the arrival of the new pumper, the
purchase of which has necessitated
these changes. The interior of the
lower floor has been torn away and a
concrete floor laid over all. Space has
been allowed for the pumper the chem
ical and the Continental Hook and Lad
der Co. Possibly later one of the
quarters adjoining the ones now b.
ing made, as there is plenty of room
for this. Each machine is to have a
door for exit which is to open inward
Facilities for hose drying will also Be
prepared.
The second story of the building is
also to be rcmodeled. The hall in
which the fire companies hold their
meetings is to be placed in the rear
of the building while the front section
is to he divided into sleeping quarters
for he permanent men. Convenient!E
placed switches will overcome the old
custom of cropping for n hanging cord
with which to illuminate. \ sliding
pole by which the men may reach Che
lower floor quickly is to be installed
other improvements are TO be made
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
e. A. Thomas

E. A. Thomas, formerly Of Halo
well. died at his home in Spokane,
Wash, on Tuesday, Oct. "a.
Deceased was born in Manchester,
Me-, in 1854, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Thomas. the latter well remcm-
bered by older residents of this city,
as a shoe merchant and later, post
master. Mr.. Thomas commenced
business as clerk for the late DIR.
Halves, druggist, afterwards moving
to Mechanic Falls, where he con-
Quoted drug store for some years.
With his family. he moved to
Spokane Falls, Wash. about 40 years
ago, where he made a home. He
was clerk of the school board up
to the time of his last illness, re-
sulting from paralytic shock.
The remains will arrive from the
west Thursday evening. accompanied
by his wife. formerly Hortense Berry
of this city, One child, married
daughter. lives in Michigan. His
mother, Mrs. J. S. Thomas, sister.
Mrs. Julian Wilder and two brothers,
G. NJ Thomas of Minneapolis and
Arthur NJ. Thomas. sub principal of
the State Normal School. Farming
ton, Nc, are the remaining relatives
of the deceased.
The intermcnt will take place at
Forest Grove Cemetery, Augusta, on
Friday, at 1880 a. M, with prayers
at the grave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Entire Boy Scout Troop
To Take Out "Y" Membership

The Boy Scouts held their FIRST
meeting OF the season "Wednesday aft
ernoon at Maria Clark Grammar school
under the leadership of Scoutma s,er
oscar BigeloW. After initiation came
business meeting at which matters
or real Importance were settled upon
Scouimaster Bigelow PROPOSED that in
stead of the usual meeting in a hired
Fail the troop should take out a MEM
bership in the Augusta Y. II. G. A.
lhis IS collective Membership. in
Guiding the entire troop in its priv.
iieges
Thursday night OF each week the
boys arc 10 have the use of the GYM
hasium ana swimming pool and the
game room for their business meetings
rms arrangement ls to go into effect
at once. beginning with this evening
Ihe money is to be taken from the
treasury OF the troop for the fees
This money Is earned bv the annual
minstrel SHOW put on by ooys and
girls. HAIR of the entire sum, $50
was handed over last year By the bovs
TO the Girl Scouts for their share The
girls mad not spent this amount and
at special meeting Wednesday aft
noon voted &c give it back To the bors
y help towards the. troop fees for tho
!. N. z. =. membership.
This generous action made II nos.,-
Die Tor the boys to finance this new
project. which promises kne resuIts
were niaoe for the fourth an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Another Japanese Women's
University

Another university for women is
to be founded in Japan 1t is pro-
poSed for this purpose to expand the
Jissen girls school, the principal Of
which is Nine. Shimoda, q famous
cduca tionalist. Viscount Shibusawa.
who is devotinc his time and labor to
the advancement of his country, has
been asked to become chairman Of
the cstablishent committee.
There has been felt a great need
for such university said the
director of the .Jissen girls school.
sThe fall of Russia as an empire was
due in a large part to the lack Of
educational institutions for women.
Before the Russian revolution girls
of well-to- do families We're com
PEELED to complete their education by
studying abroad. The result was the
growth of alien thought in the upper
class families.
Japan resembles Imperial Russia
in the lack of higher schools for girls.
IL unchecked, the present tendency of
Japanese women to seek advanced
education in foreign countries will
result in the creation Of q serious
situation"
Japan alread has one university
for women, the JOSH Daisaku.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day. Captain Charles
A. Dunno.
Octave Label of Salem. late Co. X,
s. Mass. Inf, has been reported for
admission TO the Home.
James E. Libby Of Saco. formerly
Home farmer. is visiting friends in
this vicinity for few days.
Col. o. \. Blackington went We'd
nesday to Augusta to attend the fu-
neral of tho late 0. o. Stetson.
Miss Beatrice d. Thomas, nurse in
the hospital here has resigned and
will so to Florida for the winter.
The treasurer's office five have an
other basketball game to their credit
winning Wednesday from picked
team.
Roscoe Holway OF the Far East
Tea and Cocoa Co, was "Wednesday
a business visitor at the Branch.
IT. V. Nermett of the I.iggett &
Myers Tobacco Co, was business
visitor at the Home on Wednesday.
Asa J. Alexander of Brunswick,
late Co. b. .. Me. Inf, has been adj
mitted to the Home.
Christopher Miller of Augusta. late
Co. p, MINI. Cav. and George p.
Fowler of Hallowell, late Co. +, 90
Mass. Inf, have been re-admitied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Better Speech Week" to Be
Observed at High School

The pupils Of the freshman. junior
and senior English classes of the high
school are to have a competitive error
hunt as a means Of celebrating BET
ter Speech Week" The hunt" be
gins tomorrow and lasts until Satur-
day. Nov. IL. The member of each Of
these class \ having the largest num-
Der Of errors; actually detected in
speech at school. at home. in the shop
or on the street. is to receive prize.
and the class having the winning
member with a larger average than
the other winners Will have as prize
4 gift made in its. name to the school
library. Tho pupils are likely to have
concealed notebooks to bag the I'M
wary "aint' or set or done" whcr-
ever found. They are beginning their
campaign for better speech hy mem
orizlng and repeating the pledge" Of
American Better speech Week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Universalist Ladies Name
Committees for Christmas Sale

The Ladies' Aid of the First Uni
versalist church met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Clarence Shepherd
Academy street. The date of the
Christmas sale was set for December
4. and the chairmen of tho various
committees were appointed These
chairmon are. to select the personnel
of their committees. These chairmcn
arc: Fancy work, Mrs. Helen Brown
Robinson: aprons, Mrs. Kinda Brown;
children's articles. Mrs. Clarence Shep-
herd and Mrs. Arthur Lord: CANDY.
Miss Amy Tilden; cooked food. Mrs
Horace Getchell. An interesting in
novation will be the country store .
under the general direction of Mrs.
James Nelson. The afternoon was
spent in making plans for the sale nj
in actual work upon the fancy work
and aprons that are to form a Dart
of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Hello Girls Observe Halloween

The relief force of the local tele-
phone exchange returned on Wednes-
day and the exchange was the scene
of pleasant gathering on Wednes-
day evening. The operators weekly
meeting was turned into a Hallowe'
ell party. Chief operator McAllister
furnished very interesting program
and stunts, and Halloween refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Brann.
During the evening the girls presen-
ted Mrs. Royce Reeves. who is being
transferred to the Augusta exchange
this week, with a handsome silk UNI
brella. Music and dancing were en-
joyed until late hour. This meet
ing was voted by the operators as
the best time ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
The Coming Elections

The primary election at which two
candidates for the Office of Alderman
OF Public Safety and Charities are
to be selected, will be held on Tues
day. November IA. The various pol
ling places will be the same as in
the spring elections. The withdrawal
of Herbert Davis as q candidate
leaves three men in the field. They
are Fred AT. Moves. sthe present in
cumbcnt, who has held the position
for the past ten years. and who is
generally conceded to be as good a
man in his line as any in the state.
Daniel Fl. Herrin, formerly proprie-
tor of the Riverside Laundry. and
Walter a. Morse. who for many years
has furnished Forest Spring Wafer
~ Lie lovers OF pure drinking Wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Rev. Malcolm Dana
Former Pastor Here
Directing Rural Work

Rev. Malcolm Dana. ID. D., formerly
pastor Of the Old South church. was
in 1Ialowell for short time We'd
ncsday on his way to Bangor and
paid calls upon as many of his for
mer parishioners as time would per-
nit Mr.. Dana went from the Halo
we'll church to a large passionate in
Iowa. During the World War he was
overseas in the y. NJ. c. A. work in
France. Since his return he has been
the director of the rural work depart
ment of the Congregational Home
Missionary society.
Mr. Dana has been stationed for
the most part in the West. though his
official address (and one which will
eventually reach him at any timel is
the Congfiregation:' Home Mission
airy Society, 2S7 Fourth avenue, New
York City. He is working now in the
interests of the Larger Parish
Plan" a project which aims to give to
the remote and sparsely settled areas
preaching and church privileges of
the grade enjoyed by the larger
places, and in addition to establish a
1CitCl iOi on hiihuS VI -
tlvities. A central building. located
as near the geographical center of
the area to be reached as possible. a
preaching and working force of abil-
ity, stationed at the center. but going
oNt constantly to the outlying dis
tricts, such is in part the program.
The workers and the plant are for all
kinds of worthwhile community work,
as well as for purely church work.
Mr.. Dana has put this plan in sue
cessful operation in various parts OF
the west, notably, in Colorado. in
Plateau Valley" There the center
OF work is at Cochran. So successful
was the experiment there that PAM
given on the work.
phlets have been written and lectures
But it is not in the west alone that
the idea has been tried. Mr.. Dana
has been working during the sum
mer in New Hampshire and also in
Maine, our Own Aroostook county has
larger Parish" that to quote Mr..
Dana, lis going concern" It's cen
ter is the village Of Ashland. so miles
south of the Canadian line. 1t in
cludes territory 43 miles long and
il miles wide. 603 square miles.
Among the cooperating units are
Ashland, Portage. Masardis. OXbow
Plantation and Nashville Plantation.
Mr. Dana in August of this year was
busy about this Aroostook work.
Mr.. Dana will be in Bangor for
week, then will go on to New York
City. to be present at a meeting of
the Country Life association. In
connection with his special work he
has published number Of pamphlets
He is now engaged on a more am
bilious work, and ono which is unique
in plan. 1t is a collection of such
parts of the New Testament as refer
directly to rural life. These are to be
put together with explanation and
comment and will prove of much in
prest to the general reader and of
great value TO thee rural worker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Charming Farewell Party

A very pleasant social occasion was
the farewell party given Mrs. Cora
Fuller at the home of Mrs. Leonard
George. Greenville street. by the
members of Pine Cone Circle, Com
panions of the Forest, Augusta. The
occasion was Mrs. Fuller's intended
departure to New Bedford, where
her husband has employment, and
where the family will make their
home. About twenty-five guests We're
present at this affair, most of whom
were from Augusta. Music, games
and conversation made a pleasant
evening. \ delicious buffet lunch was
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
First High School Assembly

The first assembly Of the Gardiner
High school was held Wednesday
morning. The assembly was addressed
by Miss Grace Leigh Scott, who spoke
of her experience in France among the
soldiers. Principal Chaffee. Coach
O'Brien, Capt. Stuber and Miss Victo-
ria Tyler also spoke on matters per-
tanning to athletic activities. Ralph
McCurdy spoke regarding the school
paper. The Quill. Rev. w. /. Guild
and Rev. NJ. G. Folsom spoke on mat
ters pertaining to the lyceum course,
the proceeds of which are to go to the
Alice NJ. Richards Memorial Library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Rebekah Children's Night

ChiidIen's night was observed
Tuesday evening by Arthur Lovejoy
Rcbckah Lodge at Odd Fellows hall,
the children furnishing short pro-
gram which included short recita-
tions by Marguerite Stockford, lu-
Gle. Louise and Alfred Perry. Adrian
limbaugh, Evelyn i.arrahec. Elliot
Wheeler, Russell Young and Helen
Kinds and Il piano duct by Matte
Chandler and Anna briggs Games
were enjoyed. Adrian Hindhaugh ana
Helen Kinds winning prizes in tho
donkey contest. The dining room
was attractivcly decorated Win
Halloween decorations. leo cream
fancy crackers and candies v'r"
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Farewell Party

The G. G. c. Club gave a surprise
party Tuesday night in honor OF Mrs
Shaw. at her home in Hallowell. who
is leaving them to accept position
at the Commonwealth.
The hostess was most agreeab bly,
surprised when on answering the
doorbell a bevy of ghosts and COB
Inns greeted her.
Dainty refreshments were served
and the evening was passed playing
games most fitted for Halloween.
Miss Daniels presided at the piano
while Mrs. ID. Tobey Sang.
Miss Medina furnished her part OF
the amusements by doing the But
terfy Dance"
The party broke up. at late hour.
motoring to Augusta where they Wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
S. Of v. BANQUET

There is one event in the years ac-
tivities of Pell Clason Camp. Sons
OF Veterans. that is always looked
forward to by the members with keen
anticipation. 1t is the az ,al ban
quet. This was held Wednesday ev-
ening and, as always, the attendance
was excellent. The menu, which is
always a top notcher, was perhps
baaove the average on Wednesday,
and full justice was done to it by all
attending. The post prandial exer-
ciscs were presided aver by Robert
P. Hazard and many responded to
his call for remarks. All present will
remember the evening with pleasure
for a long time TO come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Ida c. Bailey

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ida G.
Bailey was held Wednesday from her
home in Whiteiitld at l o'clock. Rev.
Robert w. Plant officiating. The bear
crs were the following four brothers
Of the deceased: Elgene. Charles r. A.
and Alton Fossett. The inferno Mt
was in the Maple Grove cemetery in
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
Z ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
YOU can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffiing. blowing, headache
Gryness No struggling for breath at
night your cold or catalTh disap
pears.
Get small bottle OF EIy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply little of this fragrant, antisep
tic healing cream il your nostrils. 1t
pcnetrates through every air passage
of the head. soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.-
Adv.