davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

as ho nld he wud not bo rono long
 "And an One t'mc tho Irish woe man was talking Che Scotch giant was scratching h.a head and rols0n- .ne WIlh himself thu Now Il you br1W ialdIe Is but twa yalm old and |, requires a crib 2G fee. long to hold him. Pm thiuHue lhat J am not anz'0u to meet hia fIhcr 70 J m.hor think J had better get 0ut of ih.a before Che mon gets back from .ak.u' h.a morning wait'
 "so tho Scotch e.ont shook hands with .ho WIio of Che lr'ah e.mt and m.d. q vHa Iua. cru'a.u around a bit and being close t0 your shore. thought would drop In and say holo. Give my remrdr lo your good mon and ten him J am sorry J did not meet him.
 "And Che Scotch giant wont ont and H.l to hs army scool for Che beach and lose no umo I'm manning Che boala and getting out of thoo par'a Their lwo-yo1r-0Id babies hcro arc bigger tbau J am. so what mua tlcIr giants boz Make haste. te1 you
 "hnd aa soon as Che Scotch giant Icf Che house Che Irish giant got out of bed picked his NIfo mp and set her In Che palm of one of his hands and n'd to bcr Me darlu. yea are not ouo-tcnth as bIe as Oi am 1ut whIn It comes to brmus yo's have moro In Che utlc finger av ye chan OI have in mo whole giant body Now run mp me urum and give mo a k.a
 "so Ono Scotch giant wont back to Scotland and never returned to make war on Ono Irish giant and Che aitr and h.a wife lived happily ever aflcr and were not disturbed In tho.r Hfo work of uis.ne policemen for American cIuos"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
.CDG Stroller. kxK..z17
 ---------


 Com1.. Nas.a Oct C. Iaae n..r eHoI.r
 You uI remember me aH Hur.n. written .o you Hro. r. ..o .h. unu. and mt u..er Che Ladies Hom. Journal had published .n a.. U.'. from HU.H n.uu.. m. UO. o. uII.. Mu. WH... WH" hrH W.n.I ...m. Chat MI" David. had mU. hurried Grip through II. n. mm. n0.or0 uu0 Hor .rI.. I.u.h.I ... country I'M H.- In. .H U. Hn.'. m.H any o". u. whom u.. .H.... u. .0Eu. I..
 farm hand am. .' II. chem E..Hn" tor m..mu You VIII. .UH m. mm.r ..I Wro.. you very much. I..... uH.r. ....I ...' .I tHuu.'. . would n. u.c. Tn .o .n I... and marry .0m. .0.HI .uI. u.H.r who had . cabin mnF mI. H.. from ruI -Fm H'.u- uI... .. could r.... .n oIr low. un- soon nm. H..uH.I hr u..0HH.. ...| I.u Tn ..UI m. H.' o. Hu
 n.. m.. u your acquaintance and .u r.u kindly sen. m. uo. H. n. ... u.m. ouch. You 0.
 uu..| ...m |H...Hr.. |.r n Common. Common .a Uncommon.
 .. won. lHroa. Ono .H........ m. Iu. writing H...l 0U. |. III. ..|.. m NH... H.H u.m. ...u... .uI mn. ... 0 ,.om .,a- ....... ... ".H. I." u.... would .n.. U. another hH. without success. H..n. .E."u... III. .H....rr... U. H.lou. r...He
 ... I...u.. H" ... "E..r Tn Com. n.. !" ..... ".. mo.. u W. n. 0.. two .eu0... my lotion. III. .II cam. .."HeI nm.
 ..I II. shorten .H. ..1rr h. .. .| I'M. Tn som. him H..u.. which IU. mn. H.. me ..# Al H... n. ..I !. WI. I.. Uu. ha.. dH. covered sine. Cha. T. "H. picture. .. m. ID. H. r..Ir.. mu0. mu m. n. .H.. n. . .ur.. and
 rU. H.r..Ur HmUE
 However, M. .H..t by ur. n.|.r.. ...I T Wa. I0 como .o AL .... uIr. II and. mn. HarHe m. ..... .. r.uu U.... mar. ..I Mm And reH. H... HHr. .o .. I... II. n. . ..r n.m.u o. ... m.. u your |.U m Common .U.. .m mighty I.u.H uo..- ...... m. Common .. Uncommon nm.M Too Int. oIu. 0r. chat. In. mn ! m.r..I NU. uo. n mne. .. ...u . H.0n....r Tn. only r..
 spec. f. "H... h. ||.I I.. h.H Wa. Cha. n. Two. twenty m'r uH. Hn ... .... nobody .... .H"r.... nm. .| .n .... n. ...H.I land Hu which h. r..I nHaIo.. and H0. Tn ..IU.r |. H .rreuuuI Hu
 quits n. ."....| ..I and ..t wH.. .. Hu IH. H.Htr. .o. ...... TT. .. m.".H.. product.
 W. In. mot boon 0. No'. .H" day. rn. .n srH.e...u nm. .Ua.
 Hr .... r..H... t... .o u.
 ... ..".. .Hu. H.I Iurm m' n... |.. poor market. H.. n..N..
 '.m0u mHrr.I n n.E0r n " ...mH. Hn.| t.a. Ha. ."ar.u.
 rH. and wholly without .m .... -. mH.. .. .... 0ru.. uo. low. .m w.. any ..er. 0. .tH" ...r.. n. ..".m.". |H. HHn.'- moo. Inn. ..H.. mapped uH. ". '. I'D . H.... and nurture. In my imagination aU hHI Um. "".. i. u...r.I.. How could 1T in poorly ventilated cabin "..' . pair H. eamm r.H. ...am.ne o." I.. .r.'
 WI. my m... HI moU.. HH. II.I T. wal. n wed. mH M..H .. bonn. H-." ".. mad. nm. my i'm.
 n|.r. .r WI. I.I tn IH. world and n0-nr H.. . rr.....H- rne Poland oHn. TH.r H.os.I ... ......r... .r n .H.. .0.. pm.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

HUrHHU .." u. " g..re. won't H.t. I0 u.-- .HoH. repairing H.. political fences.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

rH. I.r.U0. UI t." o.mu.... f.rne n eh.r.. ... Inc. Country r..r .... n r.mH""H. .r
 rInr shout. h. n........ H good 0r. and on. .... ..Hu. h. ....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

N.u IH.. I.. H U Inn. " n.re m. s.mn ... nm. IT" Worlds Series 0. h...0..
 .Hm Um. for H..'.H'.. .. conn. T. I.r from. W... ".... ..H".
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

A recruiting sergeant witch am cyo io business approached mart- looking lad who was ou a milk round In lbo uc.glborhooi of Buck ueham palace.
 Well my lad. and how would you IEe to aervo Che nuE9
 Tho Tod also had am eye t0 bus.- aud promptly replied.
 "FIue air. How much does ho take day1
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

... "me and ... ... .H- Ir .HH ".H-. and uor. ..r. ..r.r.... o. .H. spending 0ue .u. ... "...r. sHrr- near ..H... Many Juneau .. rI.. III. arI'rri r.. U ... H.. I." month. and U". boon . |eH.nr u.- ..~ m. universal verdict. .. ..r m. le.eH..u
 HH. .H.HH.r. The H....r hu. r.H.. and should he ....... mon. .E..rr. .H.n lr.r .H. rr.- .r. H0 n-e
 n.
 ..n. n. ....n.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

-ent It to gou accompanied bI a tow drop. ol neaumei How Ono chwu. daHer ol my hearI Nonui around m.l received your m9Wer and how lovingly ! cmuoi your "Prc- I.roI I.l of u1mu9 dropping down
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

iaIor io Ono chelpor uadr. but aI Che umo dreaming and romnc'ne ahoul ulo .u cabin where billing and cooling Oh HnH
 HoNautY youu.
 MARY ANN
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

 ou mn Che clothes ] had and amoE o.I for better or for Woro and u.a not caring much which il wa.
 Two month. n.or mw by paper Whoro your "FaIr To Common no.ee. naI boon n.uchci for moon- H.uu. and was doing lmc ! hope Che. made him take n bnlh.
 h. for mrao.. am mnk.nr my way and Che outlook not nf an H.I m connection witch hand IHunII. ! toI .or.uuo and lo n...nIue and m lUnEue 70. put- .ue n n harhor cha.r
 ! oI.on wonder " my N.o would H.r. h0m happier had one ol your .Hr..orroI clients noudal .o my overture. ann certain II. would and .ror and anon IHnt IllIe eoun'ot o. HWoua como. Io my mind.
 "I loel kind O. sad and bilious
 hooIu.o
 My heart Eeon. Hrhur
 couldn't Wua
 And now. Ny near Stroller win
 a.e Ono ooIce. ot thIa letter to you.
 IT you am have mat "Tur .o Common H.I ol uame.. dw.ror |. H.mr. you lcee.re any moro con. UIur .nI loaunr women wIlh II. And m. 0n. r.loI "Cumm1n Io Un. common" w.I iu.. can't .ma inc what kind o. eatUe .l Includes omum i. H Cha. I should hnu never boon compiled and mo woman
 HarII b. subjected Io Ono humility O. Investigating Il to see what Il 'n- 'ruI.
 You may lHuE Cha. for Che rol- .n IH.t took .H. initiative I'm .r- .nr Io got n husband In the hope . .IH.t | could better my condition n .U.. am not what ! should hc hu. . ! .Hure rou Chat am em.uon.IF re. . .n..uh'. and perfectly capable o' .uarnr Hn or course. IoreoI for Hom. over which ! cou.I pre-.
 d. and In which ! could urm. sunlight and hnHue. what uor m. woman Io. not. Had boon HHaI.I Tn n homo instead or I'm n pen. would have transformed I into miniature EIeu. and had
 landed n man n.oaI O. Iou. uo matter 1T h. had partly eone lo ...I T would have been lo him a. H.t.r ... Irornu. HIr aa morning
 sunshine To nm asparagus ir. Bu. I.IE any woman .1 make homo ..u rocking 'enIo or n man ouI of :. HH. Chat 1. nothing moro chan frame over which .o stretch oror- mn. H.I n. boon e0rl'oI Iwaul. rHr or mor. before .nt him. and Hl .amo Jane who would have lain 0.m ou. witch mrr. o.oIF.r about ..I.. a week. It !. possible Ihat 0a might H.I. grown into something I.. man. hut doubt iI Anyway. n. WH. HHn.I. whom eo. him and Ia.U t1 tHe world .Nhou shook him. II ar ho was
 H have learned my lesson N.ro. again win ro1ue. aid from rou o- anybody ..ao Tn matters mate rmanHI My recent experience hr. opened my u. and from now ou L|H. Chocolate Drop V weigh IIf .u ... HH.I.I win eEor.... hor own IuIrm.H. m n. mon and whom rau m... Mo- u.u win admit Chat my IuIemen. H eooI ! hnFc him .o. ..I.I hu. h. don't know '. and he won. uuuI Ino court hand. me a Iu. slip Hro..0.mIur my freedom from t..t clothes ra..
 Incidentally and ' you sII have .H.. 0Ins.n. vino ie.ler Wro.o rou t0r.a ro.n aeo burn |. W..nou. re- r.0He II. Actually .t mnEor me blush nh.. down Ihm IHe naked eye can ... every Umc lH.nE of Hn. 'eUor and only tnroo roau H.r. nn.I Huo. wrote It and
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

... ... .Hr. VI.
 rH. .rr. tr. 'r.r
 .... n. r....re. two . mon formerly employed -. ... station. I s Howard and H .. . ..H.r connection . ..H.r and 0. r Is.Hor H.u
 r for I..r.rer from Ono s.rr- .r r." nm. .re .u. 0. .rr month. "u. Hr. ou. man n. .Hr ". ... ...t ua ..- fort " n. mad. Tn maintain eor-
 U.. practical c.os- r- n. ... r.... a..acl i. a tIsauc,
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

The HH.U.H mur... .'..r m Now J.r.r could Ho. I... boon .nU n0-. mr...-oH. IT .I had 0..urI California
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

Too bad frrI 0'I ...r-. million. a.r. ..r. drink H" coca .0H n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Tells of Another
"Discarnate" Mary
Ellen of Ghost Fame

Philadelphia, March 17.-(By A.
P)-Dr. Thaddeus L. Bolton, profess
.sor of psychology at Temple Univer-
sity, today made public an episode.
coincident in many respects to tie
occurrences at Antagonist, said to
have been inspired by a ghost. Dis
carnate" in Mary Ellen Macdonald
which he investigated near Missoula,
Montana, nine years ago. and proved
fraud.
the Missoula episode. DR.. Bolton
SAID, is parallel. even to names ard
temperamental characteristic of the
principal actor. At the time DIR.
Bolton had the chair of psychology
at the University of Montant at Mis-
soula. and the case was brought TO
his attention by the present govern
or. Joseph H. Dixon, then a United
states senator, the supposedly super
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
COMING EVENTS

The March meeting of the Eunice
FarnsWorth Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be
held on Monday afternoon. March 90
at the home of Mrs. Blinn w. Page on
High street. Mrs Page will be
assisted in receiving by DR.. Julia Nay
kincaid. The subject for discussion
is The Old Merchant Marine" and
the program is being arranged by the
past regent. Mrs. Edith s. Phlbrick.
The Federated Working League of
the Federated church will meet Mon
day afternoon at the church parlors.
The afternoon will be passed in sew
ing and light refreshments will be
served by a committee composed of
Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Row
ell, Mrs. Jennie Sampson, Mrs. Mae
Dane, Mrs. Eliza Petty, Mrs. Nellie
Savage and Mrs. Bert Harville.
At the Centenary Methodist church
Sunday evening at o'clock a meet
ing of especial interest will be held
under the auspices of the Mems Sun
day school class. The program will
be directed by a committee composed
of Dr. 7. c Tucker, |. J. Smith and
Rev. w. A. Merservey.
The special election for representa-
tive in the Third Maine Congressional
district will be held on Monday.
Mar. 30. The candidates are, John +
Nelson of Augusta, Republican and
Ernest i. Mclean also of Augusta.
Democratic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
April u. S. District
Court at Portland

Portland. Me-. Mar. 1.-THE April
term of the United States District
court does not promise to be par
ticularly busy one. But two civil
eases are listed for trial by the petit
jurors who come in on April 4. Sew
eral liquor cases and three narcotic
cases are to be presented to the
grand jury which also come in on
this day,
Cases listed for trial include a
$4,000 suit brought by the Windsor
Print Works Of North Adams, Mass
against the c. +. Hathaway Co. OF
Waterville, seeking recovery on an
account for shifting claimed to have
been sold and delivered.
Another action to be tried is
brought by James A. Armour of Chi
cago against the yellow Cab Co. of
that city, a Maine corporation. Ar
mour wants $4,000 in damages. and
claims to have suffered injuries when
taNi-cab knocked him down in the
street of Chicago Feb. Il, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
"Cockney"

AS used by writer's OF the Eliza
bethan period, the word "cockney"
meant a mollycoddle, or child that
has been coddled too much by its
mother Then, because men who
lived in the city were supposed to be
less virile and strong than those who
lived in the country. the rural popu-
lation began to apply the term to the
residents of London and other cities.
Gradually this meaning was re-
stricted and localized until it was I'M
derstood as being applicable only to
Londoners. The opposite term-the
one applied by townsmen to the
farmer-was Clown" meaning an
uncOuth, ill-bred man.
Today the name of cockney is an
piled to Londoners generally, but
more particularly to people Of a
certain class. The London coekney
may not always be well educated or
refined in his speech. but he is not a
Observation-Disclosures Sunday Her
aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
William r. Pattangall
Addresses Town Democrats

lion. William II. Pattangall of An
susta was in town Thursday evening
ana after the pictures gave a political
address in the Opera house to a fair
sized crowd. Frank r. Madden, the
former chairman of the Democratic
town committee, presided and intro
duced the speaker.
Mr.. Pattangall read a letter from
senator Hale to Mrs. Morrill, Ham
lin of Portland, explaining the tariff
ana bonus bills. lie spoke at some
lensth on the sales tax. He urged
me people of Skowhegan to vote for
me best man, who was in his mnid
the Democratic candidate for repre-
sentative to Congress III the third
Maine Congressional district. at tho
speclal meeting on next Monday. Mr.
i"t'ahSaIl stated that there was
great need OF the best man Maine
could send because of tho present in
efflclcncy of Congress. He smoke Of
MS acquaintance with both of tho
'"holdates, as they We're near neigh
hors. He also mentioned the Nelson
and NIios campaign and the New
bury case.
IN closing he stated that all knew
That the present Congress has been
q nat failure, and he believes the yot-
frS of the third Maine district would
whether Republicans or Democrats
realize the need of sending the best
man TO Congress at this time. The
only way to do so is according to Mr..
tattangalFs best Judgment to vote
Tor me Democratic candidate. Ernest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
GENERAL QUESTIONS

test certain dye. I chose a faded
dress of splendid material, of up-to-
date style. but actually of no use be-
cause it was SO faded. After following
the simple instructions and seeing the
beautiful bright blue of my dress,
(Which was ready for the rag bag)
hung. pressed and lovely on the bars,
1 became enthusiastic over home
dyeing.
In the long winter evenings I plan
to cut rags and dye them TO match
my bedroom furnishings. In the
spring at almost no cost, | shall have
charming rugs of soft colors-my
own handiwork.
1 have neighbors and friends who
have dyed crepe de Chine dresses,
sweaters, tams and scarfs: A white
coat was colored the stylish tan of
this season; a nobby sports coat was
made a splendid brown. All of these
were every whit as good as though
sent to professional dyer where
the cost would have mounted into
dollars. Dyed at home they cost on
ly few cents and took but very lit
tie time.
In our Grandmother's day, the cop
per kettle was brought out. several
dyes had to be mixed to obtain q
certain color. The process was te-
dious, standing over a boiling kettle,
constantly stirring the goods and
adding certain ingredients to "set the
dye. And then the result was most
uncertain.
All this passed. Today. the mod
ern housewife takes a cake of dye
and with a few moments boiling OBJ
tains lovely colors, from the dainty
orchid to the staple black. All this
can be done by any woman even if
she has had no experience. so perfect
have the manufacturers made their
dyes. and SO simple all their instruc-
1ions for home dyeing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
TOWN ELECTIONS

HARMONY-Town meeting on Mon
day was well attended and much inter-
est shown III all the business by the
ladies as we'll as the men. The foi-
lowing officers were chosen: Moder-
ator, Rev. j.. +. Turner; clerk, Mrs.
Helen Mclaughlin: selectmen, +. G..
Bailey. Alton l.. Chadbourne and w.
S. Eemis: school board, J. l.. Johnson =:
road commissioner, y. r. Lombard !;
treasurer, T.. T.. Reed: collector \. ii.
Rowcll Raised for roads and bridges.
$4,000; for patrollcd roads $3.50: for
State road. s2G65; for schools. $4,000;
for changes on village schoolhouse,
$1,000; repairs on South road school,
mouse, Ssooo; Tor sun naon or poor ra cur,
furnished baked bean and pastry
dinner on town meeting day which
was well patronized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
BELFAST
Nelson to Speak Saturday.
Funeral of Veteran Fireman
Vacation Time

John +. Nelson and Frank G. Far
rington will be the speakers at Re-
publican rally in the 4srmory Satur-
day night, on the issues of the day.
The Belfast Band will furnish music.
Funeral resvice for the oldest fire
man in point of service, in the Bel
fast Fire department. George Fred
Gilmore, took place this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edith Danforth, Up
per High street, where he died We'd
nesday. Mr.. Gilmore joined the fire
company 40 or more years ago when
there was a hand tub and has never
given up his membership. While his
health permitted he was an active
and valuable member. The company
attended the funeral services, and
three members served as pail bear
crs, the fourth being Camp A. f..
Clark, Sons of Veterans, of which Mr..
Gilmore was a member. Rev. George
c. Sauer of the Baptist church Off
ciated.
The city and rural schools closed
today for one weeks recess to reopen
on the eth. The Spring term will
close June 9th in the High school
ana June ma IN the grades. AS
soon as they close the work Of raz-
ing the two buildings on the Church
street common will begin and the new
Crosby school will be constructed.
This will cost about s200000.-
The annual musicale given by the
n
North Church parlors yesterday after
noon and was a most enjoyable af-
fair. Special guests were members of
the Circle and Guild. Mrs. c. w. Wes-
colt, chairman of the committee of
arrangements spoke briefly, announc-
ing the program as an afternoon with
the Operas. She spoke briefly par
ticularly of the better class of light
operas, those especially composed by
Gilbert & Sulliva", including the well
Known Pinaforc Patience, Mikado and
others which have been given By Bel
fast amateurs, and which are so
familiar Mrs. Thomas T.. Bowkc and
Mrs. Allen NJ. Howes rendered the
overature from Mikado. Robinhood
by Dekoven, was also spoken of and
an overture rendered on the Nictrela.
Mrs. NJ. o. Dickey sang the contralto
solo, Q Promise Me, and John Parker,
the Armorers Song, both of which
were much enjoyed. Mrs. Wescott
then took up La Gioconda by Pom
chielli, whom Italians love next to
Verdi. Mrs. S. A. Parker read the
story of the opera after which Mrs.
Wescott sang Angelic Voice, known
as the Blind Girls song. The Tales
of Hoffman, by Ofenbach was the
last opera to he taken up, Mrs. Bar
ker reading the story. The Dance of
the Hours was given on the Nictrola
and also The Earcarolle, Mrs. Wcs-
colt singing with the machine. The
program closed with a Lullaby, sang
by Mrs. Dickey. In her opening re-
marks Mrs, Wescott spoke of the rage
of jazz and of the malady known as
jazzitis and urged that an antidote of
good music be given whenever pos
sble to counteract the affect OF Jazz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
Two Verdicts in Pc
nObscOt SUP. Court

Bangor, Me, March 17.-Justice
Smith of the superior court on
Thursday directed verdicts in two
eases here. The $4,000 damage suit
brought against the Bangor Railway
and Electric Co, by Arthur J. Earle
of Bangor, who claimed that he was
hurt and his automobile badly
damaged when it was struck by an
electric ear in Old Town last fall,
ended with direct verdict for the de-
Tense. which claimed that the plain
tiff was not exercising due care.
Frank kaptain asked for $1,000
damages for false arrest against
John Calba, claiming that Calba was
responsible for his arrest in con-
nection with a gambling case. The
Justice directed a verdict for the de-
Tense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
LOSS 0kAPPET|TE
Pimples, Boils, Eruptions, ETC.
Mental and Physical Weakness,

Are all very prevalent Just now. and
are positive proof that the blood is
wanting in the power to defend the
body against contagious and iufec-
tious diseases. They show conclu-
sively that the blood needs thorough
cleansing, enriching and vitalizing.
Do not put off giving attention TO
these dangerous symptoms.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today and
begin taking il at once.
Remember. this medicine has given
satisfaction toNthree generations, as a
treatment for the blood. stomach. liver
and kidneys, and for catarrh. rheuma-
ttSm and other common diseases. It
builds up the system. makes food
taste good. and helps you to eat and
sleep we'll.
Ter gentle laxative or an activ.
cathartic, take Hoods Pills. You will
like them.-Adv. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-18
,Sk0WHEcAn LOCAL news,
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, t:%., 81. IL
PERSONAL MENTION

George Foster of North Cornville
was a business caller in town Fri
day.
Mrs. Vesta Jones of Oakland, ar
rived in town Friday on the ! A. NJ.
train to visit her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Plummer of
Madison avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Goullette and Mrs,
Edward Lessor returned on the II
A. NJ. train Friday from Waterville
where they had that morning at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lessor S
brother n-law, Joseph Libby.
The following students at the State
Normal school at Pennington. Misses
Elizabeth Foster, Margery Williams,
Ruth Homsted, Julia Cox, JEANNE
Thompson and Edna Thompson, ar
rived in town on the IL A. NJ. train
Friday to pass the Easter vacation
with their parents in Skowhegan,
Cornville and Athens.