davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27

the manufacturers had decided to use
free silvGrwarc coupons in advertising
their goods, doing away with the
newspaper and magazine advertising.
Odgers was a very glib talker and
by the time he fnishc, explaining his
proposition the merchant generally
felt that he could not afford to let
such an opportunity go by. A cash
deposit" of $500, covering cost OF
a small chest of genuine VIM. A. Rog
crs & Sons silverware left with the
customer, was collected, and the
coupons, generally amounting to
S87.5 were printed and sent to the
customer C. o. d. These coupons, it
was explained, were to be given by
the merchant on cash purchases and
they would be redeemed with silver
ware when mailed direct to the
Rogers Redemption Bureau. The
coupons would arrive promptly and
the c. O. d. collection forwarded to
the alleged redemption bureau.
Several local merchants "fell" for
the scheme and have been issuing
silverwarc coupons since before the
holidays.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
MIR. "FLANEY" HOLT IN
WASHINGTON YESTERDAY

Mr.. "Flavey" Holt, veteran travel
ing salesman, called on the local trade
in the interest Of his company, the
Becker Provision Co. of Little Rock,
yesterday.
Mr.. Holt, whose home is in Lit
tie Rock, was stricken with paraly-
sis some months ago while in Nash
vile and it was not thought at the
time that he could recover. He is
restored to health, however, notwith-
standing his advanced age of IS
years, and his friends here were Ge-
lighted to note that he is suffering
no i'll effects from his illness anu
gets about as well as ever.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THIS ISSUE
LIVH-WIRE MERCHANTS CARRY
SIACE-SMALL AD. CAUSES
BIG RUSH

Among our advertisements for this
week will be found an announcement
Of the enterprising firm of W. j.
johnson & Co. that they are sole
local agents for .he celebrated Cos
sard corsets and brassieres and have
a complete stock on hand. A nan
page announcement from Boswell d
Hamilton. who are conducting sale
of TIE bankrupt stock Of the Farmers
Mercantile Co., is also carried. ms
sale is drawing large crowds
AItwo-page spread in this issue for
Geol w. Robinson G. Co., the livest-
wird merchants of Hope, announces
a sixteen day sale which begins to-
day
All Small ad. carried for the past
two weeks for Weldon Gatlin, local
pouitry dealer. is not inserted this
weed, as he said the advertisement
had brought poultry from every direc-
tionl and requested that it be taken
out luntil more coop space could pe
arrsnged for. "Why they brought
chickens from everywhere and said
theyl read my ad in the Telegraph"
said this enterprising young dealer.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
FIFTH SUNDAY
CHURCH SERVICE
DIR. J. NJ. WORKMAN TO PREACH
AT METHODIST CHURCH ON
SUNDAY MORNING

DR.. ]. NJ. Workman, president OF
Henderson, Brown College, Arkadel-
phia, will preach at the IL o'clock
hour Sunday morning at the local
Methodist church, by special arrange
rangement made by the pastor, iiev.
L. C. Gatlin. DR.. Workman is one
Of the foremost ministers and edu-
Gators of the state and all who can
conveniently do so should come out
and hear him.
Preaching services Sunday evening
will be held at the Presbyterian
church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
W. T. Sullivan.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
MERCHANTS FALL
FOR A SCHEME
MAN WHO WORKED ARKANSAS
IN NOVEMBER HELD IN
NEW MEXICO

A man giving his name as Odgers,
and claiming to represent the Rogers
Silverware Redemption Bureau, ll5
South Dearborn ST., Chicago, ILL.,, who
worked this territory on coupon re-
demption scheme last November, is
probably being detained by the au-
thorities in New Mexico. If detained,
however, it is not known here on
what charge.
Suggestion that Odgers had gotten
in bad was contained in a telegram
received by the Washington State
Bank on Wednesday from p. L. Smy-
err, sheriff at Deming, New Mexico
The telegram follows:
Deming, N. NJ, Jan. %.
Washington State Bank,
Washington, Ark.
"Please advise if you nave con-
tracted with man named Odgers or
anyone representing the Silverware
Advertising Coupon Stamps. Were
the coupons redeemed as represented
Answer by wire"
(SignedD p. L. Smyer, Sheriff.
On receipt of this telegram the
Washington State Bank wired in the
affirmative to the first question ask
ed, but did not know of any of the
silverware coupons having been sent
in for redemption. The local bank al
50 wired a Chicago bank for informa-
tion about the alleged Rogers Sn-
verware Redemption Bureau" recelv-
ing reply as follows:
Chicago, H., Jan. %.
Washington State Bank,
Washington Ark.
Informed concern mentioned teic-
gram today succeeded by another
concern which we are told assumed
liabilities of old proposition. Reported
carrying substantial account with
neighbor involving no credit. Some
reports not reassuring. Writing"
odgers worked Washington, Hope,
Ozan, Nashville and other towns III
this part of the state last November
letting many merchants and other
business concerns "in on the propos.-
tion.' He represented, it is said, that
his redemption bureau was establish.
ed by the VIM. A. Rogers & Sons,
silverware manufacturers, and that
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
WARNING ORDER

No. $40. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Ark.
Cora C-p'--fg-yf. f,'sriifeIr;; - --
vs..
Charles Crawford, Defendant.
The Defendant, Charles Crawford,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Cora
Crawford.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this goth day of Jan, 1922.
L. f. HIGGASON, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, d. C.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27

Misses Lucille Monroe, Sal1na
Turner and Jolly Amonette are
spending the weekend with Nash
vile friends.
Paper shell pecans in any quantity
zoe per ID. at Colds Cash Store.
Mrs. Jesse Yarberry and sister,
Miss Annie Lou Stingley are visit
ing relatives at Blevins.
Miss Kathryn Holt is confined to
her home with illness.
Denton Parsons left last Saturday
for Wicks, where he is visiting his
father, Mr.. w. R. Parsons.
Mrs. Edgar B. Black, proprietress
of Hotel Black, has been quite i'll
the past few days.
Fresh Garden seed and onion sets
at rock-bottom prices. Colds Cash
Store.
Oliver Lambert, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lambert, is quite
sich of pneumonia.
Mr.. Julius Garner made business
trip to Hope today
Miss Charlotte Merrell of Jaka-
jones is spending the weekend in
town.
The officers of the S. /. A. report
that the organization is low on funds
and members who are behind with
dues are asked to call at the Wash
lngton State Bank and pay up for
several months.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
DEANN NEWS

Gr. G. A. Robinson and family have
mo4ed from DeAnn to the New Hope
community.
HEof. Calvin Barham, principal of
our school here spent from Friday
night to Sunday afternoon with home
folys near Prescott.
\ crowd of DeAnn folks attended
a sIhging at Shady Grove, near Pres
cotll. Sunday afternoon. All reported
lice time.
-at~c Clar--l.-.i- -. E,a~l-,uaa. ~
Hon Saturday y
Eiomer Burke is slightly ill this
wee k.
Dl NJ. Samuel and wife went to
IloIle Saturday.
g S. Samuel went to Hope We'd
nesdiay.
Liooks like we are going to have
somle real cold weather soon. Maybe
it v Pin get rid of a few of these "Mr.
Boil Weevil,"
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
WARNING ORDER

No. S82. In the Chancery Court
of Ilempstead County, Ark.
P. j. Johnson, Plaintiff,
VS..
j. 5. Bruce ct ux, Defendant.
The Defendant, J. S. Bruce, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and Gnswer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, +. j. Johnson.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 25th day of JAN, 1922.
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, D. c.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
SHIPS CATTLE AND HOGS
TO ST. LOUIS MARKET

Mr.. A. N. Stroud, Route farmer,
went to St. Louis the latter part of
last week with carload of hogs and
another car of mixed hogs and cattle,
returning home Wednesday.
Mr.. Stroud raised some OF the
hogs and cattle shipped and pur-
chased others Of neighbors. He said
he had no difficulty in finding buyers
but prices are lower than they should
be.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
WARNING ORDER

No 542. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Ark.
k d. Goodman, Plaintiff,
VS..
G. G. Malott, ct al, Defendants.
The Defendant, G. C. Malott, is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, R. D. Good
man.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this % day of Jan, 1922.
L. F. HIGGAs0N, Clerk.
(SeaD By F. Y. Trimble, D. c.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
SERIAL STORY NEXT WEEK

Due 10 an unusual demand for adj
vertising space this week, we are not
running an installmcnt Of "a Man
to His Mate" our serial story, in this
issue. The story however, will be
continued next week without a break,
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
WARNING ORDER

NP. S7S. In the Chancery Cout OF
Hen Ipstead County, Ark.
E. kloss, Plaintiff,
Tvs.
Ellid Kloas, Defendant.
The Defendant, Ellie Kloss, is
warlfed to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of tbe Plaintiff, E. Kloss.
Witness my hand and the seal of
SAID court this 18th day of JAN, 1922.
L. F. HIGGASoN, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, D. C.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
LARGE TURNIP BROUGHT
TO TELEGRAPH OFFICE

Some turnip? Well yes-Mr. 7. T..
Clendenin, enterprising Columbus
farmer, gave the Telegraph man a
turnip this week which weighed six
pounds and three ounces and meas
ured 2 feet in circumference. NOW
in Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27

Piess reports of the condition OF
health through parts of the United
States are not so reassuring with
reference to influenza. In sections of
the north the dreaded malady is gain
ing rapidly, though in a mild form.
People everywhere should exercise
the strictest precaution to avoid a
recurrence of the 1918 epidemic.
Mr. John Bouldin, cotton buyer of
Paris, Texas, arrived Thursday for
a visit to relatives.
T. F. Smith, Route l farmer, was
trading in town today,
, Mr. Albert Evans left several days
ago for ElDorado, where he will work
for some time.
Capt. Jack Dodd, the road man, re-
turned this week from a business trip
to Mexia, Texas.
Mr.. Luther Smith visited Hope on
business today.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
READ THE TELEGRAPH.
NO USE TOFOOL
OURSELVES

THERE is no getting around the fact
l that we have another hard year ahead
o. u.s. That is we have got to borrow less
and spend less, do better work and prac-
tice cl lose economy at every point Good
times cannot be brought about BY any mir
acle Of legislation nor by merely wishing
for them. They are brought by the Uni
ted action Of the masses Of the people in
the vigorous use Of their brains and their
muscles-common sense and intelligent
effort.
WASHINGTON STATE BANK
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Misses Lucille Monroe, Sal1na
Turner and Jolly Amonette are.
spending the weekend with Nash
vile friends.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27

Miss Charlotte Merrell of Jaka-
jones is spending the weekend in
town.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-27

oliver Lambert, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lambert, is quite
sick of pneumonia.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
PROSPECT FERRY

Evander CHM left for his home in Al :
Isnta, Ga, August 2lst.
Mrs. AIwilda Meade OF Boston called
on Mrs. A. A. CHM few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyandcr Hartman and
Mr.. Evander CHM motored to Seal Har :
Dor a few days ago to call on friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Avery and two
children Of Bangor have been weeken d
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mills.
Mrs. w. c. Harding snd daughter jus :
tina went to Stoninaton August 2tst, to
ioin Mr. Harding, who is working there.
Mrs. Evelyn Harrison Of Buckspo rt
and two daughters, Grace and Dais y
were recent visitors here with relatives.
Mr.. Lester Archibald Of Boston and
Miss Hazel Mitchner and Miss Lucy Grin
die motored to Bar Harbor on a pleasure
trip Aug. goth.
Mrs Gerry Harding has arrived hom
from Castine and will spend several
weeks here with her daughters at the old
Harding home.
G. A. Mansfield and son Edward oi
Jonesport and c. r. Hill ami daue hter
Catherine Of Winterport called on r ella
tives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clifford Of Wint hro p
Ne, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ridley and aug h
ter Charlotte of Holyoke, Mass, re cen I
" visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Avery.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
SOUTH FREEDOM

j. 3. Bartlett Is building stable On his
farm on the Beaver hlil road.
Mrs. j. w. Greeley and Eon Carroll
were in Belfast recently On buslness-
Mr and Mrs. E. W. Griffin visited with
Mr.. and Mrs T. z. Adams recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bartlett called On Mrs.
Alice Penney and family Aug. 10Th
Mr.. LaPost is building siio and max
ing other improvements On his farm.
Mrs Walter Overlook has returned from
Augusta General Hospital much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Parmenter Of Pa
Iermo were guests of Mrs Ella Overlook
Aug. 10th.
Mrs. Alice Penney and son Ernest and
Mrs. j. P. Downer were recent callers
at e. Z. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greeley has for
their guest her niece, Miss Hiida Soule,
frcm Oakland, Maine.
Mrs. Marjorie Penney has sold her farm
TO Harry Thompson Of New YORK ne
will move here in the late fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Greeley had fof
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes OF
Portland and their niece Alcada ana
nephew Albert Ingraham Of Knox re-
centIy
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
SEaRSN0NT

Mr.. Ernest Rose has bought Ford
coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. z Prior Of Melrose,
Mass, are guests ot Mr.. and Mrs IL VI
Ripley.
Cap. George Robinson Of Ismpieo.
Mexico. ia visiting bis mother, Mrs l. >.
Robinson, at Miss Mary MeFsrlsnc's,
Mr.. G. z. Nash snd daughter Ruth
with Mrs. Minnie lasrshsm oi Csmcen
were recent guests Of Oscar Goosins-
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Dyer. Mrs Susan
BickneIl Of Lswrsuce, Mass, and Ars-
George Dyer of Belfast, Sere recent cali
ers in town.
Mr.. Alton Neal Of Lewiston and his
daughter, DR.. Josephine Neal Of Ne~
York, we're recent guests Of their unt,
Mrs Belle Cunnins ham.
Mrs Elmer Clark and daughter Mar
saret of Maiden, Mass, are visit ng Mrs
Clsrk's father, Mr.. James Goosins- Her
son Forrest, who s at Camp Devens this
month, will join them later.
During the severe electric storm Au-
gust 10 the III lightning struck DR.. VI. c. Aoul-
tons house, formerly owned by MI Hor-
ace Agzzy, doing quite q lot Of damage.
Hon. r. 2. Dunton and daughter, Mss
Florence T. Dunton Of Belfast, Prof.
Charles Dean Cool and children, Robert
and Elizabeth of Madison, Wis, were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs A l. AcCorri-
sons. recently.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
pOOR'S MILLS

Miss Nellie Brown has gone to City,
point
Mr.. J. A. Hartsaorn has gone to Lin
colnviIle on visit
Fred Carter has had lightning rods put
on his buildings
Mrs. Luella Brown has . telephone in
stalled in her home.
Mrs. Ross Gay Of Franklin IS visiting
her brother, Mr.. Bunker and family.
Capt. o. A Wade returned TO Hartford,
Conn, recently to take charge of his
barge again
f. T.. Wentworth has been confined to
the house by illness for ten days, bu'
is able to be out again
During the electrical shower August
18th, Mr.. Boynton's hen house was
struck by lighting, killing several hens
Mrs. Charles Patterson and two dsush-
ters of Prides' Crossing, Mass. we're
weekend guests OF Mrs Carrie Wood
Mrs. II. NJ. Greer and daughters Louise
and Carrie Of Dorchester, Mas, were
guests Of Mrs. Eunice Higgins last week
Mrs. Lester Wilson and daughter Eve
lyn Of Augusta, who was at home on .
visit, went 10 GreenyiIle Aug 20 TO vSsIt
Mrs- Frank Smith
Mira. George Dsssett and family, Mrs.
Seeley and family and Mrs. Staiirnsn
Wood aud family went to Nortbport Tor
few days outing recently.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
Notice of Foreclosure

ATHEREAS. George. P. Billings OF Bar
w Hsrbor. Hancock County, State OF Maine;
by his. mortgage deed dated the n-st DAY "
June. 1917. and recorded in the ksgistiy =.
Deeds for Waldo County. in Book $40. fsSs
253 conveyed to tie undersigned, Nhitcon.S' -.
Hay mes & Whitney. a corporation existing ~
law and having its principal place OF ousines,,
in the city of Ellsworth. in saic Count! y.
Hancock. certain lots or parcels OF lano ~
ated in the town of Bar Harhor, hsneS. =.
County. Maine, and being lots Nc. snd 80. :.
plan of lano on West Street, in said bar ~,
Dor. as laid out by Edgar l. Lord, Civil Ehk, ;a.
neer. dated September. 1907. Also ali msen,JI MI,
cry Of every name and nature, including ps
leys. betting. power motors. office furhi'Ii,' p,
safe, lumber situated in and about tns "a ~ n
lings Mill. Also one-tenth part undiViaeo,
common Of two certain lots OF lana siV Iii
in Stockton Springs. Waldo County MALE; a in n
Of which property is particularly desefDeIR ali.
said mortgage deed from said George Z. Nv
lings to said Whitcomb. Haynes mnl.; q
recorded in said Waldo County Regni;y, i;,;on
Book 346, Page 253; ana whereas the eondas
of said mortgage has been broken, now .n, i;,;on
fore. by reason Of the breach of the eonae e,rsge
thereof, claim foreclosure OF ssid mo''A
and give this notice for that purpose; e;,,rNEY.
WHITCOMB. HAYNES
By WILLIAM E. WHITING, ;,sa.
Its attorney, duly ausnoi.
Ellsworth, Me-. Aug. Is. 1872. o"''
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
WI>IERPURT

Kenneth Crockett is visiting relatives
IN Boston.
winfield Boxden is reported to be gain
ing finely from his operation for sppen'
dieItiA
Miss Jusnits Hill Of Eouiton has been
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Hill recently
Misses Helen Curtis and Clsrs knowles
spent last week at the Wintsrpoft cot
tase, Northport
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bsbbiose Of Bos-
ton have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs I'd
win Element for few days
Mrs. Leslie Clark, WHO vss very ID
fter the FIRE which nearly destroyed
their home, - now improving csiiy.
Mr.. and Mrs- Richard MeGse Of Aa-
burn have been recent guests Of his pa
rents, Nj. and Mrs.. John AcGee.
Miss Hilds Williams is at The home of
her grandmother, Mrs Benjamin Tkonp-
son, for her usual sumner vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaw and son Of
Newton Center. Mass, are Visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Shaw, dur
ing thei, vacation
Mr. and Mrs z Z. Elliot Of PorIls nd
were guests of Mr.. and A.s r. y. b8ck-
nell recently. Miss Dorrice bicknell re-
turned to Portland with them.
Capt Charles Littlefelo and daughter
Estelle arrived recently to JOIN Mrs
LittlefieId, and their other daughters, at
thsiT old home here for their vacation
Mrs. r. W. Ssnborn has sold her house
on Ferry street to A W. Shaw. Mrs.
Sanborn has returned to her home IN
Boston, after VISIT at the home Of her
IN other, Mrs. Il cens McDer4ott
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy and
two daughters, Asrsie and Elizabeth,
motored here recently for a stay at the
home Of her father, Lewis Atsood- They
were accompanied by Mrs Joshua Treat,
Jr, and son William, who had been
spen ding week with them
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers 10 real estate
we're r.eor5.c ia the Waldo County Reg
is;ry Of DEEDS for the week ending Aus-
"a, 1872:
William NJ. Yestou. Knox, 70 lido IT,
. Yeaton, DO lsnd ana building ID nnox-
Fred Rsckhfe. Btlfssi, to AUS n U:
Jexett and GLADYS VI Jsxetl 90; land
and buildings 10 Belfast
Lamont 7. Bsstord, Detroit, to Benson
F G.. McFsrlsnt, AontvIlle; Ian and oaiio :
ings in Troy
Seth n marsh, Stockton SPRINGS, TO
/ Florence Hall PARKS, Hoaiton; land ana
buildings IN Stockton Springs
John n. wynsn. Lewiston, TO Nora l.
WeIIman. Stock ~ Springs land aad
buildings in Stock. Springs
II. II Grant, Unity, to Herbert L.
Rsnt, DO; land in Unity.
Lillian NJ Gray, Belfast, to Harold K
niubsn, Co; land and buildings IN BEL
fast,
Frank o. McCanbridse. Frankfort, to
Thornton r. Clark, Go; land II FRANK
fort
Margaret z, Eth " and John A
Snow, Boston, Mass, 10 thornton SialA,
Frankfort; land in Frankfort
Albert B. Psyson, Brooks, TO bernys
II Ellis, co; land IN Brooks
Edward r. West, Moatyille, to l. /.
Foster, Brooks; land and buildings In
Mouivlile.
FRED W. WOODS, Belfast, to Alfred G.
Crawford, do; land and buildings IN BEL
fast
Helen P. Hszeltine Clinton, to The
Maine Chair Co, Burnham; land and
buildings in Burnham.
Doris y. Thayer, Swanville, to Albert
y Blanchard, Brooklyn, y. u land IN
IN SEsuville.
Charles H. BOYD, Monroe, to Leland
Boyd, DO; land in Monroe.
James c. Durham, ct ais, Belfast, to
Lulu L and Ella l. Smalley, do; land IN
Belfast
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
WHITES CORNER, Winterport

Frank Wellmsn IS spending few
weeks IN Orono.
3 c. Ames and family Of Orol 0 yisit-
ed at a r WelImsn's recently.
Bertrand Jexett and Herbert Davies
went to Brewer for the weekend
Ernest Libby, accompanied L II Treat
and party TO Bar Hsrtor Tuesday, Aug.
18th.
Mi.s Ernz White spent several days IN
Searsport recently. the slezt Of 4r2
Mary Ssrsent.
Guy Soutbsrd ard family Of Dexter
were guests of M ara Mira Harold Llt-
tlefieId Aug 20.
Mr.. and Ars r. c. Sesley and two
children Of Bangor visited &. ~. ssslty
and family Sunday.
Several iaaii.eS fEom ;kis vicinity al
tended the reunion Of the Clements fsrs-
lily In Monroe August 17Lh-
G. H York has scld his crop of Viii
Iism's fsyoYIte sDples To W. } Bartlett
Of Bangor, TO be taken at the door
Mr.. and Mrs- Roscoe Walton Of Brook
line, Mass, and Mrs- Walton of Belfast
were callers at &. H. LIboy's August 10.
Mrs. Nancy Taylor Of LIyermore Falls
and Mrs Laura Sswtslle OF Hsmpdsn
were recent au=sts Of Ar. and Ars lAasc
Perkinz
Mr.. and Mira c. 3. JewetI Ar. and
Mrs. c. w. Nesley and Mrs. Hattie Glenn
ent and family were guests Of Nh and
Mrs. w. n. York in Monroe recently.
About 20 members Of Sunrise grange,
Winterport, visited Northern Light
grange Thursday evening, Aug. II, by
Invitation. A fine program WAS pre-
sented and delicious supper served.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-31
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ -
the NN~
Signature Of sSt<~ ~<<<%<X
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant headache,
sharp darting pains or urinary disor-
dcrs. The danger of dropsy or Bright's
disease is too serious to ignore. Use
Dosn's Kidney Pills as have your friends
and neighbors. A Belfast case:
Mrs. John McAuliffe, 10 Federal St. !.
says: II was in a weak and run down
condition and at first, didn't know what
was the matter with me until my kidneys
began to show ST. ms Of disorder. My kid
neys were weak and unnatural in many
ways, showing that they were at fault.
My back was sore and lame and it hurt
,me to bend. My eyes were swollen un-
derneatb. Tread about's Doan's Kidney
Pills being SO good for kidney trouble, 80
l sent to the City Drug Store and got two
boxes. After using them the trouble left.
l still take Doan's Kidney Pills when
feel my kidneys require little tonic and
they always bring the best OF results.
couldn't recommend better remedy than
Dosn's Kidney Pills"
6Oc. Ut oil dealers. Foster.N Nilburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.