davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
COUNTY FINANCES

Waiter S. Burris county treasurer
reported to the Levy Court today thu
following balances: New Castle
county, S277.42S.S6; miscellaneous
road account s299.67; Christiana
$22,795.44; Brandywine SS,17O.76;
Blackbird. S1,261.76; Appoquini-
mink s1,776.9S; White Clay Creek
S761S.O6 Mill Creek, Ss435.99;
New Castle, s4,92SO5; Pencader,
sS.44TS5; Red Lion, s2,S5S.s4; St
Georges, S1,79O.O7.
Grace NJ. e. church met last even
ing at the home of Mrs. P. II.
Slower. 1912 Adams street. Follow
ing the business meeting a delight
full social hour was held and re
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

CLASS SOCIAL SESSION.
Mizpah Sunday school class of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs
Wetherbee and son of Massachusetts,
and Mrs. Hams Of Monmouth were
visitors at the home of H. NJ. Wether-
bee Tuesday.
w. r. Buker, who has been con-
fined to the house since March 25th
with a sore foot. has so far recover
ed that he is able to be out again
The regular yearly meeting for the
election OF officers of the Litchfield
chapel will be held at the chapel
Saturday evening, May 6.
Mrs. w. r. Buker was a visitor in
Gardiner Tuesday.
Earl Norton of Bates college
passed the weekend at his home
here.
Word has been received Of the mar.
rage in Gardiner of Mrs. Margaret
Berry Sanford to Fred Williams OF
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Merchants Asso'n.
Undecided Wednesday
Afternoon Closing

An important meeting of the Skow-
hegan Merchants association, was
held Tuesday evening at the call of
the president, Harry f. Smith.
The meeting was hcld in the office
Of the Somerset county Farm Burea l..
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
Smith, and was called to discuss the
proposition that SkoWh~gan business
iplaccs close, Wednesday afternoon
during the summer, commencing May
Eth. This matter wcs discussed at
considerable length and nearly all
present took part in the discussion. It
WIS finally decided to close tho stores
lat four o'clock. This closing time will
go into effect as soon as the SOmer-
set Shoe shop. the Maine Spinning mill
and f american Wooden mills which
are to operate on Day Light Saving
time, during the summer, complete
thcir arrangements and make the
, change in time.
The matter Of Wednesday afternoon
! closing will he further discussed at a
| special meeting which !; appointed to
! j." hold the municip building C1
Thursday evening of n It week, Mas
Inth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
pl Ed

IONEJOY-Eradfo April es. Levi.
tARPENTER- Hammond Pl., April
90. Mrs. George
BRAGG Bangor May ]. Mrs Ophe-
liza. aged IS years h,
IMMONS-orrington Center, May
2, Fred D.. aged As years.
BETTERL.Y-R Bangor. May .. Mrs
Agnes NJ. Wife of George. w, aged %
years. Z month, / day.
III DIiRGlN-South Portland. May !.
Zachary Taylor. aged II years, 4
months. =
III IMBALT.--W Westbrook, May I. VIII
bur r.. aged 81 years.
LIBEY May /, Angler
H.. aged 80 years. y
ON--Westbrook. at her res
idencc. 81 church street. Caroline
Townsend. widow Of Dr. Charles IL,
aged - years.
STEVENSON Portland, May :. N.
Jane. widow of Horatio.
ROBERTSON-i'ortl May 3.
Jeanette Allen. daughter OF John and
Margaret, aged % years.
EMERY-Portland, May ], Anne.
widow of Joseph f.. aged IS years,
MckENN May 4,
Joshua. aged IS years.
Z PERKINS-Portland. Nav ]. Matte
J. A. wife of Howard W., aged 50
years. u
PINKERTON-Port May 1. Bes-
sic. widow OF James A.
LLAN-Portland, May ?. Mur-
do. aged 81 years.
PETER ERSEN-Portland. May ?. Com
radena W., wife OF Neils r.. aged -
wears.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Expect to Award High
School Contract End
School Year in June

i. \. Patterson, an architect Of
Waterville and Bangor has recently
met the committee composed of At
torney William Folsom Merrill, Eph-
rain Cowett, l.. II. Applcby, +. !.
Savage, John II. Grundy and the
members of the Showhegan school
board who have charge of construct
ing the addition to the High school
ana presented plans which met the
approval of the committee. Mr.. Pat
terson at his own suggestion is. MAX
ing plans in detail and of elevations
which he will soon present to the
committee. 1t is the hope and plan Of
The committee to have accepted plans
and had the builders hid on thom and
bids awarded so that as soon as the
school year has closed that the work
on the addition can he begun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Grade School Teachers Meet

Tuesday afternoon after school the
regular monthly meeting of the
grade school teachers was hold at the
Office Of superintendent, w. B. Wood
bury.
Mr.. Woodbury. presided and the
plans were discussed for the observ-
ance of Memorial day in which the
schools are to assist the memb bers of
the Russell Post of the Grand Army.
On the Friday preceding Memorial
day which occurs on Tuesday, the
school pupils are to make arrange
ments for the mem bers of the Post
who are able to do so to visit the diff
ferent schools and address the pu-
pills. The pupils will also give pat
riotic recitatiOns. songs and drills
for the entertainment of their hon
ored guests. The main discussion at
the Tuesday meeting was on "Intelli-
gence Tests" and learning how to
correct the test once they are given.
This was conducted by Mr.. Wood
bury on tests which had been given
to pupils Of the seventh grade. 1t is
the plan in so far as it is feasible to
make use of these tests at the an
nual promotion this year The meet
ing was we'll attended and was one
OF profit and interest to all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
RICHMOND

A large crowd attended the comedy
drama "Pikeville Folks presented in
the Richmond Opera House under the
auspices of Enterprise Grange. The
play was followed by a dance. music
by Douglas orchestra. The net pro-
ceeds are to be devoted to reducing
the debt on the Grange hall. The
cast of characters was as follows:
Eperaetus Pike, Harry J.. Tarr: Ed
ward Pike, Leighton Gardiner; Brew
ster jerks, Philip Patch; Ebenezer
Waite, Earl Lovejoy; Deacon CrOnk.
Freeman +. Wood: Hi Harder, F. b.
Peabody; Ephraim Lovejoy, Arthur
Fl. Partridge; Fritz Dunkelspeil. Ar
thur Hayes: A. Young Guyor, Charles
Blake; Willie Green. Edward d.
Buker; Hannah Pike, Ethel f. Pray:
Alice Adams. Ruth Bunker Howe;
Belinda Bosworth, Melita Leavitt.
Mrs. w. A. Turner passed Tuesday
at the home of her son, Arthur Tur-
ner.
A telephone has been installed at
the residence of Hugh ]. Mckinnon at
IS Main street. Telephone number, II.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hawkes. re-
turned Monday from a three weeks
visit in Boston and Haverhill.
Mrs. f. b. Peabody left Tuesday for
a few days business trip to Boston.
Herbert Mansr and son Arthur
were the guests Sunday of relatives
in Lewiston.
Harold Hersey and sister Marion of
Boston were calling on friends in
town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
To Organize Woodrow Wilson Club

meeting Of tho Democratic Wom-
en- was held Tuesday evening in the
Red Gross rooms at the municipal
building with the chairman, Mrs.
Francis II. Smith, presiding The
meeting was called to consider the
organization of a permanent Wood
row Wilson club and after free
discussion Of the subject it was de-
cided to organize such club which
shall be open to all women of Demo-
cratic afiiliation. Another meeting is
called for Monday evening. May Sth.
which will be held in some room at
the municipal building at which time
it IS expected that the organization
Will lie consummatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Coming Events

The regular meeting of Sunset
Chapter Order of Eastern Star, No.
-, will be held in the Masonic hall
triday evening. May ). The commit
tee in charge of the refreshments is
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie +.
Jacobs. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Lord Or.
Julia May Kincaid, John l.. Fish,
Mr. and Mrs. John TT. Lancaster,
Mrs. Mildred Lewis and Mrs. Mar
garct Hes.
The Skowheean Business and Pro-
fessional Womans club will be en-
tertained for the first meeting in
May which will be held on Tuesday
evening, May . by the executive
board at the home of Mrs. Mabel +.
Judkins. chairman of the publicity
committee at her home at 23O Water
street. All members of the club are
urged to attend.
Mrs. Alice s. Baker will entertain
the Pioneer Past Noble Grand asso-
citation next Monday afternoon at her
home on Turner avenue. The meet
ing is called at go o'clock. A good
attendance is requested as arrange
ments will be perfected for the Past
Noble Grand's meeting which will
occur at the next regular meeting Of
the Priscilla Rebckah Lodge which
will be held on the third Tuesday,
May Il.
The regular meeting of the Russell
Relief Corps will be held on Friday
afternoon in the Grand Army hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04

place high among their favorite play
ers will see that star in q different
style of role than he usually plays
when "Clay Dollars" cones to the
Strand theatre today. Olrien will
appear as a young man returning
from the city to his native village in
order that he may realize on the
fruits of his fathers last will and
testament
He finds that the fruits" in this
instance consist of great tract OF
land. well under water, with lush
grass, rank weeds and a large pop
ulation of bull-frogs as his posses
sions. That's what he learns, al
least. from the old skinflint, who
says the swamp land was what the
skinfint gave in trade for the rolling
acres, fine house and barns that the
city chap" believed he had inherit
ed-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Woman's Club, High
School Collaborate in
Play, miss Bob White"

The Skowhegan Woman's club and
High school who have a reputation
for giving Skowhegan the best to be
had in good. cleah, wholesome
amusement are trying to break the
record this year by presenting Miss
Bob White" musical comedy with
laughs that explode every minute.
with a cast OF 200 local people.
The chorus have had their first re-
hearsais and have many catchy and
lingering melodies to sing. followed
by dancing that will please the eye.
The cast so far has had only reading
of parts which have turned out to be
a continual uproar of laughter, but
tonight they will start work on stage
action and business which will result
in more fun.
Miss Bob White" Is a show that
has smooth running plot and is
filled to the brim with musical num-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04

T.. Goo1spced. r: llted Ruler
'"e Gardiner Lodge OF Elks and
"H'r off the general committee
'..'s pa charge the Elks' Minstrels.
FNe fN. rnuf on Wednesday evening
H1Het gwen ~. members OF
.t" The banquet was held in
'' ' lining hall and some 80
mem ~ 'ho cas' and invited guests
n o"d every man did ample
'' 'fe delicious repast. After
man h1i been satisfied
''' eiHcn . program that was
r..fIl aid 70 digestion Mr..
t'r'eed proved himself 10 be an
+" 4 tho hnnQu 4. together
'Hr i'dv sum realized from the
.'" no N'tur closes 70 the first
0'0 show of the Gardiner Lodge
" T'tF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
COMING EVENTS

May 5-Arbor day.
May S.5-,Grand Lodge. F. and A. NJ,
Nay 4-sIu: of NJ. Regimental Reserve
Ofhcers' Training Camp, Newport.
May 9-11-Maine State Association of
Congregational Churches, Bangor.
May 10-The 29th annual convention
Maine Foresters of America, Lewis
May INSTRUMENTATION Pres.-elect Clar-
ence G. Little. L. of NJ.
May 10-12-Baseball Carnival Au-
gusta.
May 1l--Dedication new worsted mill,
Lincoln.
May l1-12-Maine State Library AS
sociation. Lewiston.
May 12-National Hospital day.
May 12-Annual convention of Kenne-
bee County S. S. Assn. Penney Me-
mortal church. Augusta.
May 14--Mothers' day.
May l5-1e-At Portland. Clinical Con-
sress. n. E. Section Am. Col. of Sur
May ls--D. o. X. X State Ceremonial
May 16-l7-The 1osrd annual conven-
Cathedral Maine of St. Luke, Port
May l7-Grand Lodge, knights of Py-
thias. Bangor.
May 1S-Peace day.
May 19-Spanish American War Vet
erans' annual, Portland.
Nay 3Gmstate B. P. w. convention
May 22-27-The 1Osd Infantry school,
May 30-Memoral day (Tuesday).
May 30-Maine Association of Postal
Clerks, Auburn.
May 30-Tacoma Inn opens.
June 2-5-Pageant celebration 50th
anniversary Of graduation Of first
class from University of Maine.
June 4-6-Hebron Commencement.
June 14-15-Departmen OF Name. G.
A. r. Encampment. Bangor.
June 15-Poland Spring House opens.
June 19-State Primary election.
June 1S-21-Bates College Commence
June 2i-2s-Maine Dental Association.
Augusta.
June c5-2S-Maine Fish and Game
Association. annual summer outing.
Rangeley Lakes.
June o6-Aug. 4-The 22d summer
school at q. of NJ.
June o6-August 4-Department of Bio
logy of U. of NJ. school for educa-
July Fourth degree exemplfication,
Knights of Columbus. Van Buren,.
July 11-Aug. 11-Bates summer school.
July 16-30-The 103d Infantry school,
Camp Devens.
Aug. 16-1S-Summer conference of
lecturers of New England. Bucling-
ton. VT.
Aug. 19-New England Veterans Fire
mems League muster, Riverside,
Sept. 4-s-Maine State fair, Lewiston
Sept. 13-15--The SD annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn, Bar
Oct. 17-19-55d annual convention State
s. s Assn Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Priscilla Rebekah Lodqe

The usual meeting of the Priscilla
Echckah Lodge was held in l. O. O.
f. hall Tuesday evening with good
attendance. There was no program as
the time after the transaction Of the
routine business was devoted to the
comforting of the degree upon a class
OF candidates. The committee COM
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Hurley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Sheridan.
who directed the dance which was
fcld in Hosclton hail last Friday eve
ming. reported the amount realized
from the dance to be s10.35; SO. 20 was
realized from the sale of ice cream
and soft drinks which was in charge
Of the Noble Grand Mrs. Flva G..
Green assisted by Mrs. Frank Oddly
nd Joseph y. Smith. After the work
the following committee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest L. Furbush, Mr.. and Mr..
Fred Locke, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Burnor. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Folsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Emerson. Mrs. Carrie
Mcpherson. Roland T. Patten, Miss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
WHITEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mcdonald and
Master Herbert of New York are at
the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F.. Matthews and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Matthews, of Gardiner, were at the
Matthew'S homestead, sunday.
Mrs. II. f. Palmer was entertained
Monday at the home of Frank White
in Farmngdale.
Edward Hanley Of Pittston was a
business caller upon Myron Palmer,
Tuesday.
Percy Mcdonald has opened gar
acc in Augusta.
Mrs. Olive Crocker is very i'll.
\. G.. Houdlette Of Farmingdale was
in town, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
List of New Books at Library

List Of New Books at Library
Books added to the shelves of the
public library during the month of
April:
Fiction-The House with No Ad-
cress (NesbiD; The Tempting of
Tavernake (Oppenheim); The Silver
Butterfly (Woodrow); Big Peter,
tMarshalD; The Vanishing Point,
Dawson): Yollop (McCutcheon); The
Vision House (Williamson): Million
Dollar Suit Case. (McGowan and
Newberry; Mr.. Brohack. (BcnnetD; !;
The Girls, Ferber); Dances in the
Dark, (Speare).
Non FIction-Philippines, Past 'and
Present. WorceSter); What and
Where Is God? (SWai): Tncensored
Celebrities, Raymond); Sand Dunes
and Sand Marshes, (Townsend; Gar
oening with Brains, (Finch); The
Little Garden. (king); Women Pro-
fess'onal Workers. CAdams); Better
Advertising. MANLY and POWELL: NV
Eoyhood. Uurroughs); Wilmer At
kinson Autobiography; Flags of the
World, (McCandles and Grosvenor) :
Scenes from Every Land, Grosven-
orr; Archaeology of Maine, (Moore-
Ecad).
Juvenile-Tom Swift and His Mo-
torcycie, tAppleton); Tom Swift and
Ills Motor Boat, Appletom; Quest
OF the Western World; Rolt and
WheeleD; Secret Stairs, Deland): :
Lilas Fairy Book, Gang); Iniun and
Witty to the Rescue, 0Iart); Beyond
the Old Frontiere. (GrinnelD; Seven
Champions of Christendom. Oar
tom; The Book OF Wood Craft,
(Seton),
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
ICEBORC

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Colby and son,
Bcnjamin, of Wiscasset and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Farley and three chill
dren. Of Bath, were Sunday visitors at
the home of w. II. Farley.
The li,tle daughter who arrived re-
Gently at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Brown ha. been named
Eleanor Madge.
Mrs. Susie Galusha and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Easier visited Mrs. Edison Far
ley on Sunday.
Miss Anna Rell Houghton. a teach
er at Cliff Island, Is passing a week
with her mother. Mrs. Marr, at the
home Of Wilbur McKeen.
Miss Violet Webber, who is teach
ing at Bowdoinham, attended the
teachers convention at Bath on Fri
day last.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Portland Walters Cut

A voluntary reduction from s12 to
$40 week for restaurant. cafe and
lunch room walters is made by the
Hotel and Restaurant Employers
Union in Portland in the new agree
ment submitted to hotel and restau-
rant proprietors by representatives
of the union, to become operative
Friday, for one year. The reduction
will affect 200 members OF the union
employed in at least 80 places where
food is served. No wage reduction
is made for chefs. cooks and bakers
employed at hotels and larger res
taurants of the city. The working
conditions remain the same. eight
hours a day for six days a week for
female employees and ten hours day
for six days week for counter and
kitchen men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Cost $500 For Calf Case

About $500 of expense to Lincoln
county was included in trying out a
calf case in Wiscasset The highest
value assigned the calf by any one
was s11.oO. A Rev. Mr.. Mayo Of
Boothbay sued Walter Greenleaf of
EdCccomb for the conversion of a
veal calf. Mr.. Mayo buys very young
calves and sells them to Mr.. Green
leaf. The particular calf was taken
" Mr.. Gicenleaf by ARA ngement with
Mrs. Mayo in Mr.. Mayo's absence.
Mr.. Mayo claimed that the calf was
worth m.re than the two dollars paid
for II. The court ruled very strongly
in favor Of the defendant on points of
law. but the jury disagreed and the
case Is 20 be tried again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Sues In $2.500 Damages

Stanwood E. Fisher of Portland is
defendant in an action for s2.500
brought by frank X. Norton of Fall
mouth, the case being entered in the
Cumberland Superior Court Tuesday.
Mr.. Norton alleges trespass, and sets
out in his writ that on Sept. ., 1921,
he was attacked by a dog belonging
to the plaintiff; that the dog did
wound. bite. scratch and lacerate
the flesh of the said plaintiff and did
set his teeth into and with his tee :,
scratch and lacerate the leg Of the
plaintiff, and rend, tear and destroy
his clothing" The plaintiff further
alleges that he was for a long time in
danger of losing his leg and of being
permanently crippled and disabled. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
SUBJECT JOURNALISM
Secretary Of Maine Press to Speak
in Boston and Syracuse

X. Il. Patten, secretary treasure er
OF the Maine Press Association. is ia
speak at meeting OF Massachu-
setts newspaper men on Monday,
May s, and before a conyocation of
journalism students at Syracuse (N
- hverslty on the following day,
Mr.. Patten has spoken during the
past two years before classes in
Journalism at the University of Maine
ana Colby College, in his own state
also at meetings of the press asso-
cations of five out of the six New
England states. He is the business
manager OF the Skowhegan (Maine)
independent Reporter, having the
third circulation out of the 10000
country wecklies of America.
Syracuse University, where Mr.
/ Patten is to speak next Tuesday
has department of journalism
"ilich ranks in class A among the
schools of this nature throughout the
/ country. While the department was
organized in 1919 with a member
snip of only three students, it has
rapidly grown until now, in 1922. il
has a faculty OF four and a student
body OF so. Professor George C.
Wilson, graduate of Yale and form
erly newspaper man, heads the de-
partmcnt with Professor O, s,
Simmons. New York University, ~.
and formerly of Providence OR. ~
Journal, as assistant professor. Dr.
laul NJ. Paine, Librarian of the Syr-
acuse Public Library, graduate of e.
high University, and formerly with
the Syracuse Post Standard and the
New York Times, is chairman of the
Advisory Council which directs the
general policies of the department.
Associated with DR.. Paine on the
Advisory Council are Jerome ID. Bar
num-. publisher, and William p.
Baker, editor OF the Posts Standard:
Franklin II. Chase of the Syracuse
Journal; DR.. John p. Howe, editor,
and Miss Mary f. Jenkins, of the
Syracuse Herald.
Mr.. Patten goes to Syracuse up
on the invitation of Selwyn ker-
'ho" =! idIiot -, WHOSE nome Is
in Sanford, Maine Mr.. Kershaw
received his early training in the
newspaper business there. lie was
graduated from the Sanford High
school with the class of 1920 and
Immediately entered Syracuse to take
up his studies in Journalism. He
carly showed a fOndness for news
papers for while attending the gram
mar school he worked after school
hours in the office of the Sanford
News as the printers devil" In
his Junior and senior years at San
ford High. Mr.. kershaw was connect
bought out the News, in the capaci-
~ of writer OF high school sports
and doings at the school. He was
the reporter for the Advocate last
the Portland Evening Express Port
land Herald, and Boston Post. Set
ting down for posterity the big
doings Of the Goodall Textiles
at Goodall Park, was his hobby
Last year he was on the report
oriai staff of the college daily,
THE Syracuse Daily Orange" and
also contributed to the city
daiies. Mr. Kershaw is mem
Der of tho Cosmopolitan fraternity
and the Syracuse University Press
Club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and / am now a
new woman. have had three chill
dren and they are all Lydia +. Pink.
ham babies. | have recommended
your medicine to several friends and
they speak highly oft. You are Ger.
tainly doing good work in this world"
Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHECK. l0557 Wa
bash Ave. Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
to take Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend it and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04

bers. The "Mystcry OF Love" waltz;
Swing Song" Zee Song" "churn-
ing" and the Weary WHY'S and
"Dreaming' numbers. character
SONGS by the two millionaire tramps
are but few of the many that will
be encored time after time. The
show is furnished ella aboratelv with
fitting drops and pretty costumes.
There are two special numbers TO he
introduced that will satisfy. one the
"Bubbleland" group or - kiddies
with different Colored balloons and
bobby by the milkmHid and far
mer chorus. The show will he STAGED
for one night, May ~. at the Opera
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
MISERABLE WITH
INDIGESTION
One Box of ''Fruit-a-
tives" Brought Relief

Old Chatham, Columbia Co., n. Y.
II was bothered with Constipation
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds of
medicine without relief. 1 was so
bad I would have a dull, heavy feel
ing In the pit Of my stomach after
eating.
saw Fruit tives" advertised
and bought two soc boxes. Before 1
had finished one box, / was relieved
and now have no more trouble.
recommend these Fruit Laxo Tab
let's"
WM. GALE SHEPHERD.
soc box. for $3.50. trial size. CSC.
At dealers or from FRUIT A A-TlNES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-04
Married 81 Years-Divoreed

At the beginning Of Monday after
Moons session of Aroostook Supreme
Court a divorce was granted to Chris
tina Goodell from Wesley G. Goodell,
both of Houlton. and the court or
dered Mr.. Goodell to appear before
the Municipal Court. Chief Justice
Cornish told Attorney Shaw to draw
q decree in writing stating that Wes-
ley Goodell must keep away from the
home OF Christina Goodell, not to in
terfere with her and allowing her to
pursue her own way, also that Mr..
Goodell be brought before the Munich
pal Court at Houlton. giving bonds to
keep peace. Mr.. ana Mrs. Goodell have
been married 81 years.