davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
More Cars and
More Trains i'm
Sul,ways To-day
- -5s.--..-zas .- ---4 sgs~. ~
marlborough. Acting on
Order Of Transit Board,
Win.lnaugurate Increased
'NOn.Rush Hour Service
Will Add 246 Trains
Improved Sch e dulles to
Provide 100000. 900
Gar Seat Miles, a Year

BEGINNING to-day, the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company, as result Of
the official order of the Transit Com
mission. Will put into operation PAS
additional trains, and MAINTAIN the in
tres sed service until September lS,
when the company Will still further
augme ent its service by ia trains, max
my total of $50 more than were in
operation yesterday,
Engineers Of the commission say that
under the new schedules there VIII be
an increase of about 5000 900 car miles,
equivalent to 400. 900. 900 car seat miles
per year
To operate the new schedule will
require the employment of the full
force of reserve crews. mum bering 800
men. The September increase viii re-
Quire another increase Of 800, who viii
he employed and trained during the
summer months for the Increased
traffic following the vacation period.
The increases affect nearly all the
lines ,and branches, except the Queens
horo subway. where 1t is expected that
the institution Of shuttle service by
tie q r. T. will provide for any need
rha: -sy then exist Tor additional
service
Non-Rush Hour Relief
The Peterborough order. effective to
dsy. CARRIES With it the purchase i'm
mediatoly OF 100 additional cars. These
have been ordered By the company.
Service on the lnterborough's main
trunk lines viii he put on a three and
a-half- minute interval on both the local
ard express tracks durirg non-rush
hours. When the September order goes
into effect the company must reduce
This interval TO three minutes. The
to.,.,a al ll,y oGa
THE service during rush hours, as the
company is carrying nearly capacity
loads.
In 1916 before the open ing of the
rev lines III ono subway teN-car ex-
press trains we're operated during non
ruth hours on a two and one-haf
minute interval, a total Of 't-2i0 cars per
hcur in one direction. Under the FRO
visions OF the COMMISSIONS order after
Septenaber IS 700 cars viii be operated
~ each nor-rus1 hour in the inter.
borough East Side and Wo~5 Side sub
vas. respectively. or total of 400
vi pro- de 5000 additional seats per
hear.
twenty Local Trains ar Hour
In the local service in l9tG. the
'oQrahy operated fve-car trains on
= three-rlnute interval IN the non
,ush hours-that is, 100 cars in one
September IS. there will he twenty
loca trains AZ hour. or a tokal service
- ieo cars IN one direction The total
.rcrease in seats in both subways, In
Gliding express and local service. will
sc 000 IN hour. On the basis of
;i~c non-rOsn hours p day, this will
Ia ar addition of 5000 seats in one
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Air Bomber Hits Target
Three Times at 1000 TT.
Successive Missiles Land on
Mark in Tests a,
Mitchell Field

Lieutenant Victor E. Bertrandas ht
the Rock-and Rye at an altitude Of
5000 feet three times running yester-
day afternoon in a demonstration CT
airplane bombing at Mitchell Field,
Long Island. He was not unduly clated
when he descended, however, for Rock
and Rye was the name given to war
ship model Of wood and canvas, twenty
FIVE feet long, which served as a target
At $500 feet Lieutenant Bertrandas
missed the Rock and Rye by 100 feet
He mounted to the 3,000-foot level and
dropned five more bombs, the first
three Of which landed fairly on the
target, which burst into flames. A
brisk wind was blowing at the time
Lieutenant l.. V. Beau was pilot.
There was a ten mile relay race at
the army field also. in which each con
testant used two airplanes and made
the trin from the first to the second
in wheelbarrow. Lieutenant f. c.
Fshback won. Captain |. S. Eaker won
another ten-milc sirplane race.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31


,itro ur- po. ,,,.
,otl,i, Ni$' tetef habbit kneW W
tho e"Ii,l Ch5,i doouS wheI had happened to
othar ,,,r+ nf ~ ''''1 nao % oeen II IN an
notcb ,,,lo .lIJ - Oiu pr1ar-
fobnr, ,hi,o,i,, too9y Ton aug open
Ttro ,1,e 'q1h na. nome 90 1t gave
came honn;,r p'9I eio snooh "hen she
az "lohE 10 the heart or
ne aq ,.aIio',. 80 iad Pa'th ahd discovered
doorr.a,l ~ +,a u, HSIns nut el 'he
"Wbst " doas l's' th t.q "ouse tnefe; 81,
mandod of Pe+ar ,n'S ,l'n mlSa" She de-'
noa, h., lool.;,c 49,. WIN was sl'Vhg
"Tob,,,,' and ,,s oir IN. c,
,.I.o, 4i,;sa "a L o'3 Cnuch' nave
ero,.i,,e. !, CIV nGrSe 4no they are I'M
"ralen o, ~ e,Vi
Mrs pnta,. "V-ho W. i'o"st ~. cAcialmeo
r. tala our ola In' Lo,,Ia5 - ;" nave 'hey
we'll VOW go to1d ,,,...,.
.hav r,iobt bsys !. ;, ,r ra,,,j %J1ii'.S NnueS
Won told the,,, ,ho,, 'ru re'er'
#, Yon +old tbnn ,b.,. ,;su. n,isI. ha1e
opr old bonsa, Aro ,.o,S ln,g"' naEe
Rabbit II waq bsd eroneb olea
them COVE live or ,bo oss. ne .'I ing
Old Briar-patch. Do Won near " y. III III
ne tina, Won have invitod tben, ~ 1;,.a vs..
right here in the verv middIe Of onr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

WASHI\GroH ua,. 90
tUrbarcA has de,,..cS, ne ''uif Cls-
,Ansily but rain ron,in,ed ~, " , iIat IN ~
.rs hav,, oCr,rraa u.;,hf'''S ny S'dteS. SNOW
four hours in tho Latn sur,nrio laS' 'wanfy-
tho upper MissIssippi and ~ Nioss. ,ns ..o1 ioI'
leys the plains STATES tbe p.oi'. aoo,! val va :
ts in region and at scattered noinjEs Moth
west C;,,lf sto+ae 80; - C@.eu po!hlS IN tne
to-day west of the Rocls\ Nn1,, piesal'ed
Of tte Nissiesi,,pi p i,. ~ SeS,lohs east
The pressure Vas hieh ,o'n;Ih. lsconsin
England the canadlan msritns Urer Sc"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

Nea6 OF yours, but was, mistaken"
o9' ,ninh OF those babies," pro
tested Peter. Think how you would
teel if you had no safe place for our
babies. Besides, they won't live here
always. And just see how thew are
improving this ID house, When thrv
get through with it it will be snlen,
DID Then we can have it again. You
wouldn't turn those babies out ia ba
eaten up by Reddy Fox, would Won -
Mrs. Peter continued to sputter and
scoid, but right down inside She
knew that Peter was right and thai
she would have done the same thing
had she been in his place. But she
wouldn't admit it. She made peter
feei Just as un; omfortabe as she
could and finally went off to another
part of the old Briar- patch, leaving
Peter to wo*s-"t if he reallv hsd
done sor~etnins he shouldn't have
done '9
A.one with her five babies. l;ttle
Us, Peter forgot her anger. THAT
was Just like Peter" said she ~
herself. "Of course it upset mo To
md the Chuck family right in the
middle of our Briar- patch. but
guess It was the only thing for Peter
10 do. I'm glad he did it. PerXaps
the Chbcks won't be 3uch bad neigh.
oors after ALL
Copyright, 1922. b, r w Bureess)
The next Story: Peace and Han
piness IN the Old Briar-patch."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Children S Clothes
Clearaway

S1Sos rCNge from ? to 8
gears
Coats at SIS and $40
Originally $14.5o to $50.
Practical top-coats and more
formal coats in tweeds, home
spuns, and plain wool in a de.
llghtful variety of colorings.
Some copies Of French models.
French Lingerie Hats, SIS
Originally S12.95.
Charming bonnets exquisite
y made and embroidered by
hand. Some slightly soiled.
Hats at Csc
Originally s2.95 to $3.50.
Of -the-face shapes and tams
in fabrics to match the coats.
Party Frocks, IS
Originally $50.
Georgettc crepe frocks.
daintify trimmed with ruffles
in pastel colorings.
Play frocks, Csc to $5.95
Originally s1.95 to s7.95.
Gingham and chambray in
many attractive models.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Daily Rndio Program,
y etin~sday. My ~

Wy. Newark (3en ;siete14l
11 IN ia { : y, -Nusfcai nrogr5rn e,-ar,.
5rur
y m noon n n. and to.o1 = -,
v'eafh.- forcoa..
>-oor and 8 p -Ar-{cul,t,rai .enor+s
: rs n M -ehirri,7r neve
{ p y, Fn,iav. ~ The Iron and co.,
lnduetr!es ans Tbei- Tela,ion IA C;ane-ai
prsinest C'onditiont
! ~ Animal stories h. Florence
= re-4 HEM, ii,e ,,er,oo
az p n!@in' tsGtai =, [nsz 1eout
o, IN. rrogrts;ns slt,i - for MIS- Bsroour and Mr
- hs ON o'holsl 'lfne
sierai co-ns / g. Arm
T-.....- a..
~ n - 1n'rToeiio1 IN AGE -,
s'"3 N - 'Ahoe hlenI auQeNtie sinus
iferinonls's "a M ls'sS' Hancs compoti o.
,!Pns uh'eI i"e al'ef'ieh OF ea2faon 4
nc, ..,..,,. lo.,
). "a So s.,,-,. '..-,.,
- 3e r m---Noen f'oeN market arota
Ioos- ,..
~ ~ ~ - s1,, 80 'i,s n 4rSa, luo,a
- ,aonS 80 sno aPps. Po.'s. oS7eoai- 'sspi's ana
~ NJ HIl.nlIl'S r~..
..'"7 '0i7'9''7s cur f'aT '' t seahNfEQ
IN
NbI' spf1neheld' Mass '5eo rneters)
sily BEDTIME story
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Tailored Blouses-
Half and less

S2.15 edch-W ednesday
Miscellaneous group from
our regular stocks-incom-
plete sizes. Mostly of fine
white dimity, in we'll de-
signed models with roll or
pinafore collar. All sizes
in the group, but not in
every model. Sizes 81 to 46.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Kills Self With Police s,un

John Steinthal, thirty wears old. OF
Forty ninth Street. Queens, com
mltted suicide Yesterday at his home
by shooting himself in the right side
OF his head. The revolver belonged to
Stelnthal S brother-in law. Patrolnan
Christopher Klei, attached TO the
Thirty-tirst Precinct, Manhattan. The
reason for his act is rot Known
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Women's Pumps
special $3.50

S12.5O to SIG street shoes
and white shoes in models
suitable for immediate and
Summer wear. Large va
riety Of models to choose
fron-strap pumps, tongue
pumps. plain pumps for
buckles.
Sizes 3 to 8. Width A to
D-but not in every style.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

A woman recently wrote
us:
Il am q school teacher
and an on nay feet u great
deal of the time. SO I must
hare comfortable as nreU rs
good looking shoes"
She had been wearing ANA
TOMIkS and was writing back
for another paiR>
Her testimony is but one
among hundreds.
The ANATOMlK Shoe is
constructed scientifically TO fol-
low the natural lines of the
foot.
Not only is it confort-giving
but it has attractive lines and
an up-to-date appearance. The
smart woman need not be
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

High black kidskin. with me.
dunn or broad toe, SIS.
Black kidskin oxfords, $14.
Brown kidskin oxfords, SIS.
Black kidskin two strap
pumps, SIS.
Dr. Cole. inventor of the
shoe, can be consulted here
from so 70 $50 Monday.
v ednesday and Friday of
each week.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

highest 50 degrees (at p. M: Lowest.
oV Hegfees tat n. ny: average. 70 de
sfees average same dat last wear g.
degrees average same date for thirt
three YEARS, 81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Bedtime Stories
Peter Gets a Scolding ~.
BY Thornton ". Burgess

Imp'ls're kindness may react
Gnpleo8antly to, lack OF tact.
Peter Rabbit,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
500 Grass Rugs Good Sale |!
IN Amusing Sells Of
enctidn Glass

Only $7.75-for the $3.50 grade-sxlo f.
Only s175-for the $500 grade-3x s #.
~, REAL PkAlhIE GRASS rugs, interviewer with four
ply cotton warpstough, durable coolookng RUGS that
are not TO be contoneed with the socaod grass rugs which
are nothng more than loosely woven straw rugs
we bought them at special price from one Of the
largest grass rug makers in the country All perfect B
only the three sizes above listed.
rd greens browns Some have plain and fig
0g1ne nave a-over patterns, including
' osis' r1alI OF them are cool wanted effects
Third Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
" Gather Report

sun rises. .2S .n1. sun sets ... ITO Pm
Moon rises @6 am Moon sets. .ll:9l pm
Local Forecast Fair to-day; increasing
clhudiness Tomorrow; proba bly, showers TO-
morrow afternoon or night. not much
change in temperature; moderate TO fresh
southerly winds
ocal Official Rccord-rho following
ntticlal record shows temperatures during
the last iWentN-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

The next Story: Peace and Han
piness in the Old Briar-patch."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Humidity
Barometer Readings

- l y. M. 40 5 y ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

s<cAatgAI daylight tima.)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
General Weather Cor,I;t;ors

) m. 5d.l7 p. m. 30l6 y m 2,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Allen Raped and
Praised at Hearing
Over Re-Appointment

Boston, April 3-Bank Commits
sioncr Joseph e. Allen was the object
of recrimination on one side and GU
logistic admiration on the other at
this afternoons hearing OF the gov
ornor council on his rcappointment.
AS A. 2. French. president Of the
closed fremont Trust Co, presented
Z long list of charges against Alien.
which included the statement that
the commissioners last reports on
the fremont Trust Company were
absolutely untrue" and that for the
protection of the public his confr-
nation should he refused"
Edward Morss. governor of the
federal reserve bank, said that in
his opinion Allen was capable and
efficient official.
Earlier in the day the commission
er was criticized by Edmund d. Cod
man and Conrad w. Croker, repre-
senting the Boston &. Maine minority
stockholders association. for alleged
failure to protect investments of saw
ings banks in securities of the Hamp-
den Railroad, which never came into
operation.
During the course of long ses-
sion many witnesses for both sides
appeared. The hearing will be con-
tinued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Competition Between
Maine Minnesota Corn

Packers OF Maine Sweet corn have
notified their brokers what the prices
for corn will be for the season OF 1922.
This announcement - of special in
tercat and the announcement has
been awaited for some weeks. The
level of PRICES sent to the brokers arc
uniform in all sizes.
Fancy Crosby corn was qoutcd s135
for No. IS, 81 for No. LIST and s795 for
No. los. Last years opening on fancy
No. IS was $3.50. Improved Golden
Bantam in No. size was offered ut
s1G0 and No. 1s at sl.25. True Golden
. Bantam can he had Mt s1.65. Fancy
succotash with white beans in No. -
size was quoted $40. All prices arc
(. 0. b. cannery and are guaranteed
against the packers own decline until
January /, 1922. Considerable $. n. p.
business had been booked and con-
firmations are now coming in. Jobbers
had looked for a 1875 Sl.4O price ON
fancy. 4 feature Of the situation in the
competition which promises TO develop
this season between Maine and Min
nesota corn. Gamers in Minnesota
expect to invade New York this sea-
son, and to 90 so named $40. deiiv-
cred New York, on the similar grade
quoted in Maine, at 3l35. which
means about $3.50 here. The Mime
sofa factory price il si.eo. Freight
Iates work against the interior Gamer,
which he has tried - offset by
lower price. 4 fair, average pack is
expected this season in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Child Welfare Assoe;.+;.n

The Gardiner Child Welfare Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
on Tuesday afternoon at 2.45 O'Clock
in the old council rooms at the City
Building. A feature of the meeting
viii be talk by DR.. Lucinda B.
Hatch Of Portland, on Pre- Natal
Care" This is sure to be both in
terestins and instructive and an invi-
tation is extended to all who are in
terested.
Announcement will be made of
the winner Of the IS prize
offered by the Association to
the baby who having attended at
least II clinics. shows the most prog
ress. Those who have worked for
the clinic feel justified in calling the
past year a most successful one and
are planning on even greater results
during the coming twelve months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Mortgage Debt
on Maine Homes
and Farms S39.81O.753

According to a report issued Non
day by the Department OF Commerce,
through the Bureau Of the Census,
the total mortgage debt on owned
homes and farms in Maine in 1920
was s39,S1o,753 and the total value Of
these mortgaged homes and farms
was s111,240,810, the mortgage debt
thus representing 35S per cent. of the
total value. Rented homes, tenant
farms and farms that are partly own
ed and partly rented, it should be
Eoted, are not included in this report.
The total number Of homes in the
State other than farm homes was
13s,31S of which 67.647 or 4S.9 per
cent. were owned by the occupants;
and of these owned homes 1880 or
I22.s per cent. were mortgaged. In
formation regarding The value Of the
home and the amount OF mortgage
debt was secured from 1899 or fla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Light on Rates
Charged for "Juice"

Boston, Apr. 3-Richard S. Hale,
superintendent of the research de
rartment of the Edison Electric
Illuminating company, at a hearing
today before the department of Pub
lib Utilities declared that the rates
charged consumers Of electricity
were based entirely on what the
traffic would stand"
Mr.. Hale said that in the case Of
power rates. however. the Edison
company did not attempt to charge
what it cost to make the electricity
and get it to the consumer, but based
tho charge on what it would cost the
customer to build the plant and gen
crate electricity himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
Drivinq Club Meeting

IN Wednesday evening. April s.
.rc ip 20 he m important meeting
T tNc Gardiner Driving and AEricul-
ral Sr.ctv held at tho City Build
< IN Z go o'clock. Hero is what the
: 0o1ror Is planning 20 do. All
J Hor' " 20 ho expended this summer
J. getting the track In shape ana
o'a.rr a Rig Three DAYS Fair. A
,ral fair. with everything for tho
NOR big Midway; ringtailcd
o''rr ny Fircman's Muster; and
pactHc Won here words fail us for
1'rc tHo society arc certainly hitch
frs 'No.r wagon 70 star, II is also
planned 20 have an old time cattle
: nj poultry show. Tho dates select
- fn- this al star event arc Sept.
Pr. ~ and -. This ia n week after
'ho Mluo state Fair at Lewiston
jr3 everything looks promising, as
f''ro II - he no racing over the big
'7rks ~ that time and the Roches-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04

Mrs. Ann J. Grant OF % Windsor
street will today celebrate her 92nd
birthday. When the reporter called
on her he was greeted with the old
fashioned courtesy of a generation
ago and Immediately made to feel
that he was n welcome guest. 1t
hardly seemed possible that this de-
lightful old lady had reached the
age OF over four score and n half
Years. She surely carries her ad-
vanCcd years lightly. Happily she
is possessed with all her faculties,
except her cyesight. which is failing.
She gets about her home wonder
fully we'll Notwithstanding this han
dicap. Her face. despite the inro2ds
made by time. still bears sunny,
CHEEKY smile, we'll worth the seeing.
Her mind is keen and she talks of
her early days wish no hesitancy and
tells interestingly of the episodes of
the by gone DAYS.
Mrs. Grant was born in Mount
Vernon, Maine, April a, 1880, daueh-
ter of Oliver S. and Mary (Edgecomb)
Philbrick. When she was ten years
of age the family moved to Pittston,
her father purchasing a farm on the
River Road. On October %, 1854.
Miss Philhrck became the bride of
William Grant, being married by
Squire kendricl< of Gardiner, and
the newly welded pair settled down
in Pittston whore they led an active
life.
Mr.. Grant conducted for many
years q mercantile establishment and
during tho Civil War was made an
orderly by the governor and had
charge of tho first draft made in the
town. He also served as first select
man and as town treasurer ana was
Il member of the legislature. he was
prominent in Masonic circles and
died NOV. 10, 1909. aged II years
Mrs. Grant comes from q long lived
race. Her father lived to be "a. her
mother 81, brother Patten IL,
George &c. Perley IS and her only
sister. Mrs. Hannah Knight "a.
Though Mrs. Grant has no children
she is surrounded by kind friends
who make her declining years happy
Tho Journal, in company with many
friends, extends congratulations to
Mrs. Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04

The ladies Of the Winthrop Liter
airy club entertained the ladies of the
East Winthrop Thursday club Mon
day afternoon at the homo Of Mrs.
l.. T. Carleton at a music afternoon.
The program, which was in charge Il
Mrs. c. ". Tageart and Mrs. W. A.
Whiting was n musical one through
out and was much enjoyed The roll
call for the afternoon Was the guess
ing Of names of prominent singers.
players ana composers from pictures
or illustrations Of some sort. Mis-.
e. +. kilhrcth gave a fine paper on
Some Noted Maine Singers" mon
tioning Nordica, EamC5 and Homer
Norris. Mrs. Carleton gave an inter-
osting paper on Rolfe and this was
followed by piano solo Tho Kiss Cf
Spring rs Mrs. ". A. Whiting.
Mrs. Carleton then gave sketches Of
Henrietta Rice, Kathleen Palmer and
J. 4. Bartlett, which was followed hy
4 vocal solo, The Dream" by Mrs. j.
Crawford Mcflroy. The story Of Hal
lette Gilberte and i. ". Hanscomb
WAS given by Mrs. Whiting. \ vic
tltI'L - IN li''Il l W - iN''s''Ff " a.
much enjoyed as was tho trio Home
land" by Mrs. g. ". Tageart, Mrs
+. Crawford Mcllroy and Mrs. Ron
aid &. Mcllroy. a splendid sketch Of
Kate Nannah was given by Miss Ida
Morrill,, with the reading of two Of
her poems. Mrs. Taggart gave a de-
lightfuI solo Goodbye Sweet Day
Chapman and the Postwar was
very interesting by Mrs. Whiting and
the program closed with a group of
songs by Mrs. Ronald &. Mcllroy. The
guests were then invited to the din
ing room whore afternoon tea was
served. The president, Mrs. r. Craw-
ford McIlroy. poured and Mrs. j. 2.
Bishop and Mrs. H. c. Kicker assist
ed in serving. The ladies departed
on the five o'clock car expressing
their pleasure for the afternoons. en-
tertanmcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
SOUTH Gardiner

Miss Harriet Eaton. principal of
the grammar school, has gone to
Portland
Mrs. Airline McCausland is visiting
relatives in Bath.
The Kings Daughters will have a
food sale this afternoon in the Congre-
gat'onal vestry.
Mrs. Giles and sister Miss Ida Nor
rill. who have been passing the Win
:or in town With Mss May .Inw EFT.
have returned to their home in Win
thrcp.
Mrs. Vance Williams and daughter
Grcta Of Greenville arc visiting Mrs.
Williams mother Mrs. Harry Hamln.
Mrs. Ella Atkins s confined to her
Rome by Illness.
In spite of the storm Saturday night
. largo number attended the dance al
Community hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
LTTCHFIELD

Mrs. Harold Weston and daughter
Doris. We're callers at ]. +. Stevens
Jr.. Friday.
Wilbur Gowell IS painting Mr.
Stockholms buildings.
Mrs. Mary Weston and family and
Mrs. Robert Smith returned home
from Boston Monday.
Mrs. A. Gibson are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Weston.
On account of the bad travelling
and severe storm Saturday. the mail
man was unable to make all of his
trip which was the first time this
winter.
A. w. Bowley was in Gardiner on
business Monday.
Quite a number in this vicinity at
tended the auction of j. Stahl Tues
daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

ANY breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sui
phur. says a noted skin specialist.
Because of it's germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
10 take the place Of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings case
from the itching. burning and irrita-
ton.
Mentho- Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar of Men
tho Sulphur may be obtained at any
drug store. 1t is used like cold
creanl.-Adv.