davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
AN OBLIGATION ON THE PUBLIC

Considering all the conditions, the
ease with which we fall into the
habit of letting others who will do
for unexpectedly the Government.
1t il almost surprising that seventy
percent of the American people hav-
ing mail delivered at their doors had
installed receptacles for receiving it
prior to this last effort to bring the
other thirty per cent into compliance
with their obligations.
At first thought one would con-
clude this could easily be done, that
people receiving mail at their homes
would readily see the advantage to
themselves as well as to the service
to provide place where it might
safely be put. Thus would be avoid
cd, on the part Of the house holder
the need Of hurryins to answer the
bell. on the part Of the mail carrier
the alternative OF losing precious
time or Of taking the mail back to
the office; in short there is no good
reason why 100 percent of those, at
whose doors the United States tax
payers pay carriers to deliver mail
have not already provided 4 suitable
place to receive it.
This is but a trife to each recip-
Tent, something which he should be
glad to do without being asked and
the doing of which would save the
country millions Of dollars each year
besides making for a better service
for all Of us. The first assistant
postmaster general, John II. Bart
lett, in a recent interview declared:
About $4,000 carriers are engaged
In the delivery of mail. The number
Of trips ranges from two, to six. the
average being about three. The av-
erage number of delivery stops on a
residential route is approximately
900. Each carrier delivers mail to
an average Of 200 stops daily and the
use Of mail receptacle will save
him quarter of a minute at each
stop or so minutes a day. The use
Of mail receptacles in the delivery Of
mail is not an experiment, but ex-
perience has shown it is an advan-
tage to the patron and actually ef-
tects a saving Of the carriers time,
which is disable in extending SER
vice"
Neglect to comply with this alto
gether reasonable request will not be
found with those who wish to do
their part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
VASSALB(;RO

CROSS HlLL-Mrs. GLADYS ron,.
returned to her home in Iewistnn
AFTER beng the guest for the nast
week of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Briggs. ~Nie
Mrs. Olive Lewis. who has been
staying at North Nassalbore for sev-
cral weeks, has returned to her
home.
Fred Crosby of North vassalboro
passed the day Sunday at his old
home.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral services of the late Nell
son A. Luce of Vassalboro, Sunday
afternoon
Beginning Sunday, March II, preach
ing services will be resumed at the
center Baptist church, after a lapse
OF several weeks. owing to the wealth
er and the condition of the roads.
All those who have been suffering
from an attack Of the grip are i'm
proving.
A. II. Austin was business visitor
Saturday in Augusta.
Mrs. Joe True and children are Wis
iting for few days at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Lee Ballard, of Web
Der pond.
EAST-The dedication of the new
school building at East Vassalboro
Will be held on Wednesday afternoon.
March Z. at 2 O'Clock. The State SUI
perintendent of schools, Augustus o.
THOMAS. will speak, also George Bur-
rlH. the superintendent of the Au-
gusta schools. and +. S. Coombs, the
chairman of the building committee.
There will also be vocal solos by
Mrs. II. w. Wells Of Oakland.
Mrs. Gertrude Millbury is suffering
from a severe cold.
AT meeting of the Vassalboro
school board, r. w. Coombs was
elected janitor of the new school
building.
Mrs. J. G. Bradley and Mrs. L. P.
Gates were recent callers in Water
vile.
Mrs. Leah Beedy. who has been
elected teacher of the intermediate
school at East Vassalboro, arrived in
town Saturday.
Mrs. 3. H. Gates is confined to her
home with severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
BELFAST

Edward Dunbar and his niece,
Miss Edna Crawford, will leave
Tuesday morning for New YORK,
from whence they will sail on Sat
urday on the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Columbia for the Panama
Canal and the West Coast, their ul-
innate destination being Los An
geles. From there their plans have
not been made but will INCLUDE
sight seeing trips on the Coast and
a return home probably via the "a
madam Northwest. They expect 70
arrive home about the first OF June
Two charming and popular Bel
fast girls have been honored recent
~ in their respective colleges. MIS-
Caroline Havener. daughter of VIII
liam Havener of Portland. former
Belfast man. having been chosen
from the whole number of attracthe
and talented girls at jackson w.
lcge to play the part OF Pruneiia ~
Granville Bankers play Oh tna'
name, and Miss Ruth Knight dausn.
ter of Mrs. Sarah Knight OF TINS Gu!
is one of the 10 honor students nolu.
ing second place, selected lrom
Wheaton College. having sustained
rank of SS.4, a most enriable recoiu
These are very busy days at Wv
Waldo County Hospital and fouf
new nurses have been engaged 10 ln'
crease the staff. Mrs. Guy Twom-
bley of Monroe. was operated upon
a few days ago for appendicitis anu
has special nurse, Miss Marian
Cole, r. N, of Bangor. Mrs. E,s
Severance. of Belfast. pneunlon,a
case, has been admitted. and Dr. -
NJ. Lothrop operated upon last we ,.s
is gaining. E. M. Simpson OF unnn
a surgical case. will go home weu.
nesday. and Miss Eunice Amee
surgical case. has been dlscnarssua
All the private rooms are occupisu
and there are many ward cases. NJ
Maude X. Russell is gaining ana w
condition of Raymond Hall. CIV
cal medical case. is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06

When the day dawns that any
number Of citizens are taught to be.
lieve that there is q more rapid road
to. prosperity, to wealth, to the pos.
seasien Of capital than the employ.
msnt Of industry and the exercise Of
cell. denial; that a more rapid way is
through thQ Treasury by the COM
pIaisanee o. the connivanes Of poll.
tieians, then the kneli Of this coun.
try's prosperity is sounded.-From
eourke Coskran's last address in the
House Of Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
BELGRADE
Carnival Series
at Belgrade Lakes
Coming to Close

The third of the series Of Belgra de
Lakes Carnivals was run off Sat-
urday with the usual good attend
ance and community backing, over
zoo being present and greatly enjoy
ing the program. The events:
Ladies snowshoe race, 100 yards.
time 80 secOi.ds-Mrs. Olan Tread
well. LIST; Mrs. A. Z. Damren, End;
Mrs. Olga Sofa, Bird.
Girls snOWshOe race, so yards, time
16 seconds Miss Alice Megill LIST;
Miss Natalie Taylor, End; Miss Grace
Farnham, Bird.
Little Tots race, distance so
yards, time is seconds-Miss Alva
Rix, LIST; Miss Balentyne Tteadwell,
End; Miss Edith Megill Bird.
Fat mans race, distance 100 yards,
time % seconds-Winner, Clyde Till
son; End, Erwin Bean; 3rd, Chester
Thwing.
Mems snowshoe race, 100 yards,
time ~ seconds-Winner Guy Went
worth; End Harry Grant; 3rd, Ken
meth Bartlett
Women's Barrel race, distance so
yards. time SO seconds--Mrs. Olan
Tfeadwell, 1st; Mrs. Olga Sola, end;
Mrs. George Gould, 3rd.
Girls barrel race, distance so
yards-Trials with Misses Alice Me-
gill and Grace F'arnham running
finals. Won by Miss Farnham.
Mems Darrell race. SO yards-Trials
with Guy Wentworth and Harry
Grant dividing first and second
money, and Kenneth Bartlett 3rd.
Time 20 seconds.
Fat mans Darrell race, so yards
Winner, Erwin Bean: End, Chester
Thwing; 3rd, Clyde Tillson. Time %
seconds.
Mems cross country snowshoe race
with five entries, distance miles
Guy Wentworth coming in first in
- minutes; Rosby French second in
10 IL minutes, and Warren Mcgill
third in ii "a minutes.
Girls cross country snOwshoc race
of "a mile-Nita French LIST in IL
minutes; Louise Thwing End in 81
minutes and Miss Pray 3rd in ~
minutes.
Girls potato race, time minute
and IT seconds-Winner, Miss Grace
Farnham; End, Miss Pray; Bird, Miss
Louise ThwinG.
Mems potato race, time so sec
onds-Winner, Guy Wentworth; 2nd,
Harry Grant; 3rd, Wilson Clement.
Womcn's potato race, time l MIN
ute and II seconds-Winncr. Mrs.
OIan Treadwell; End, Miss Hortense
Hersom; 3rd, Mrs. Chester ThWinS.
Jolly Eight race, 100 yards. time 30
seconds-Winner, Mrs. Robert SAT-
ford; 2nd, Mrs. George Gould; oru'
Mrs. Chester Thw.ng.
Free for'all race. 100 yards, time
81 seconds-Winner. Kenneth Bart
lett; End. Clyde Til!son; Ord, Mrs.
Olan Trcadwell.
This completed the regular events
of the Carnival, after which snow =
balling was INDUCED by those pres
emit who wished to participate. ending
in a good snow fight. Many thanks
are extended TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. "A.
Damren by the community for open
ing up their cottage to be used ID
selling refreshments. O!an Tread
we'll, the official announcer, was pussy
with the masaphore when not
lodging snowballs.
Another Carnival will be held at the
same place next Saturday. Because
OF the warm weather the SKI jump
was necessarily abandoned as unsafe
Everyone regrets that Mrs. Meme
Mosher strained tendon in the hrst
race OF the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Light and Airy
Denying and Granting.

A long haired walking evangelist
rang the door bell at fashionable
home the other day. The missus Of
the house opened the door. Il have
come to pray for you," said the evan
gelist. ITO pray for me-" replied the
lady in establishment. You will not
pray for me. l will not even let you
in," and she closed the door in his
face.-Cappers Weekly.-Very good,
but how about this, respecting one of
Names old-time physicians. the late
DR.. II. II. Hill of Augusta? One
night a confused wayfarer mistook
the doctors home for a boarding
house and rang the bell. The doctor
called from the chamber window,
what do you want?" g.
Il want to stay here all night"
"All right, stay there" and the
good doctor shut the window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Editors Letter Box
Do Strawberries Pay?
Augusta, Me, Feb. 30, IS.
,nncbCc journal Co,

Augusta, Me, Feb. 30, %.
kcnncbCc journal Co,
Augusta, Me.
Dear Sirs: While farmers in war
time made n good thing on potatoes,
receiving $500 a bushel for them,
think that more could be made from
one acre OF Strawberries. one acre
set to berries, the rows 312 feet
apart and plants Is inches apart in
the row, requires 1856 plants. With
good care. thorough cultivation and
spraying with arSenate of lead. )
hounds to 30 gallons of water. twice
during the season the acre should
produce 10000 quarts of berries,
which will bring ut the present prices
an average of 2oc cents per quart.
which is $4,000 for berries. The fer
tilzer at the present price would be
about $50 per acre. | use 4-S-i as
think 10 per cent. potash is 100 mucn.
1t would cost not more than S4oo Tor
help to pick them which leaves Sl,6O0
outside of the mans time. All the
care they need is hoeinG twice during
the season and cultivation every ten
days. Can that amount be made
from potatoes:
If one is going to sell plants. there
is hOt uultc as llueH hi"''Ns 80
There is cnouSh to make it interest
ing. had siX-sevenths Of an acre
last year and received $3.50 from sell
ing plants and berries. If one is go
ing to sell plants he wants to ship
them in waterproof paper with moss,
tied in punches of % plants. That Is
the way | shall do this year, which Is
better than shipping in burlap. TOO
many make a mistake by setting 100
many the first year. / began three
years ago by setting 200. and last
year | set 800 | intend to set one
acre this year. 1t seems strange 10
me that SO many city people that
have room for one or two hundred
plants will go to the store and pay
40 cents per quart for their berries.
DO strawberries pay? l say they do.
PERRY j. CALDWELL.
AuguSta Me, r. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06

the feet. Use "TIZ" and forget your
foot misery! All! how comfortable
your feet feel. A few cents buys a
box of "TIZ" now at any druggist, or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet. glad feet, feet that never
swell. never hurt. never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
MADISON
Funeral Of Henry n. Steward

The funeral services of Henry H.
Steward were conducted by Rev. G..
II. Mckinney at Mr.. Stewards late
residence on Madison street, at >
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Indian
Spring Lodge l. 0. Q. f., of which
lodge Mr. Steward was a member.
attended the services in a body.
There was also a delegation from
n. A. Weston Post G. A. r. The
interment was at Forest Hills Gene
terry. The bearers were Fred A. Gill
man. +. L. Perkins, +. J.. Harding,
and Z. NJ. Fletcher.
The choir which has been assist
ing at the special Evangelistic serv-
ices at the Methodist Episcopal
church for the past two weeks. were
given banquet in the church din
ing room Friday evening by the
Cleaners club. The series of services
closed Sunday evening with a union
service of all the Protestant
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford 3. Reed of
Woourn. Mass. arrived in Madison
saturday to pass Il few days with
Mrs Reeds parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ladd, at their home on
Madison street.
Several carloads of soft coal ar
rived the last of the week for the
Foundation Construction Co.. and
VIII somewhat relieve the shortage
OF the past few days.
Messrs. Herbert l.. Sawyer and DR.
Warren G. Sawyer returned Satur-
day from Portland. where they
were called to attend the funeral of
their sister.
The entertainment which was TO
nave been given by the junior high
schooi last Friday evening and
winch has been postponed several
tlmes on account of sickness. will be
given in Union hall next Thursday
evening.
Deputy Sheriff Elmer s. Adams
returned Friday from Jackman-
Mnere ne has been several days. as
sls1lng IN series of liquor raids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06

Data comm to the State fuel di-
rector shows that Welsh coal costing
on the dock in Portland s11.s4 costs
the Portland consumer s1s to soo per
ton. 1t would seem that Portland
dealers in Welsh coal ought to be
5000 financial risks-that is, unless
the cost of delivery is peculiarly high
n Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Jewett were u u
Portland a few days last week. wn,S
there they attended the auto sn T.r
Mrs. H. Iva Jewett went 10 wa.
rem last Tuesday where she spun
before the Ladies' Farm Bureau VI
the subject. Care and Cultiva''oA
of Flowers" ,,
j. Raymond Little went to Waiu',
boro Saturday on business. "a
Mrs. Daniel \. Carleton went so
Damariscotta Friday. where AZ
was the over night guest OF 'i'''
Fannie Il. Plummer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Railroads and Steamboat.
...~.''.,. ~ssl "a. ysAil MOAB
Eastern Standard Time
TaA!NS LEAVE AueuaYA "a.

Eastern s;andasd Tims
TaAINs LEAVE AUGUSTA ron
Bangor. tl2.JO 4 M SI.10a m. ;oa.
A5.00 9 m. t947 m. t12 40 D. m: w.
1912 p m. n 40p m NpA
Be A. Pts .t12 81 a m. II rs m: ~ N.
Bar Harbof &1.10 m. ~ IS 3. m no aol'
Bath. tulsa. M. ~ So m..lo. 30 a N Il y \.
p M. II .32 p. m. "iO4s p. m NV
Belfast A500a m. t947 T. m. t252e
Boston t3.2i m. t6. m. 1888
1. m. H46O m; 1894 .. M. u 05p =
Calais ~ 50 q, M. ti2Dp.m
Dover Foxcroft AGO m. t2.52 D. m.
Gardiner 1921 m. t6.15a M. tg.%.
$3.50 = m. t2.46 p On 1894 D. M. M,0sc
H.1s p m, " 80 D m. 80 As p, q :"
Halloweli t6,15A m. 10 &c a. a.. a. "a.
t246 o m. 1874 p m, u o5 D a., f5.i5a
1882 m. SlO.4S q. m
Harmony A5.OO q. m. ~ D N.
Lewiston VI Is 4. m. 1916 . m, g.
405 D. m. 80 ~ o m
New York. 1874 o M. t4O5 o N
Portland 1921 O. m. tolls O. M. t9M.
49, a m II 46 p m. IS - o m. "a 03n
" 80 D n NO As D m. ..
Rockiand tolls q. m. 1875 4 a., u0sn
Skowheaan A5.0O m. 947 am. y s2c.
So Gardiner W. Is m. t936a M. a.
a m. " 40 y a.. 1894 p n. Is Is m. VIZ
O. m. l04s p m.
St John tie. 50 =. a
Wa,crviile tt2.5O =, M: 81 &c a. M: np
4 IN. 9 O0A m s9.4i a IN, tl2 &c o. M. n =
p tn. " '2p m. " 40pm
.Daily Daily except Sunday isuudsy ar,
Z Daily. except Monday
A Daily. except Sunday ana Monday.
Il Discontinued after October %
d. c. DOUGLASS. M. l.. HlRRIs.
o-2f 81 7 & Gen'I Mgr Ceri Pass. Ag.m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Overdue Boat at Portland

After 27-day voyage from Della
ware Breakwater. the schooner Edna
n. Mcknight arrived in Portland
Saturday and relieved the anxiety or
her owners. who had been unable to
ascertain the reason for the long
passage. Capt. Frank Hunter ex-
planned that he had encountered
rough weather. He has a cargo of
coal which will unload there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
tailed $343,5S1.3S2. From this show

tailed $343. $50. From this show
ing it is estimated that the collec-
$525, 10000 There is moreover in
dications that the receipts of i'm
ported goods will increase. This in
the face of the objections which the
Democrats put forward less than a
year ago that the new tariff was sure
to ruin business and rob the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06

+. L. Libby of Waterville was a
visitor in town Friday.
G. d. Conner returned from BUSH
ness trip to Baltimore, Md, Thursday.
The Pollyanna Club entertained the
Arts and Crafts Club Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. l.. Whit
ham. Refreshments were served and
pleasant afternoon was passed.
Mrs Edyth Stevens left for Boston
Friday where she is to attend an art
school.
Waited Gordon has moved his family
to Thorndike.
The basketball game between Oak
land and Unity High schools Wednes-
day evening resulted in q victory for
the Cnityftcam.
Paul Ames of Bowdoinham was a re-
cent guest Of his brother. Jacob Ames.
L. J. Webb of Bangor was in town
Friday to attend the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. Cynthia Webb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06

Russian trade unions have offered
to send food from Russia to support
the striking Germans in the Euhr.
Wonder if they took this food away
from the Russian children to whom
Uncle Sam sent supplies?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY
- sN

CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH NIUE"
Cut out this slip. enclose with J.
and mail it to Foley K Co.. 1e's
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. wr' vnS
your name and address clearly. -
will receive in return trial packTTss,
containing Foley's Honey ana "a
Compound -or coughs. coids s;ns
Group; Foley Kidney Pills FOR pa n,,,
in sides and back: rheuma'' IL
hackache. kidney and BLADDER ,a.s
ments: and Foley Cathartic ia s..
a wholesome and thoroughly cr ,.a,ss.
ing cathartic for constipation. D'',o NV.
ness headaches. and sluggish ~"
els. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06

The silence of the tariff reformcrs
about this time is so profound as to
dull, sickening thud." Customs COL
lections for the month of February
amounted to s4S.311.OO and the first
eight months Of the fiscal year to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06

and raw spots.
No more shoe
ii 8 Il t n ess. no
m o re limping.
with pain or
d + a W ] ng up
your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical, a ct $
right off. "TIZ"
draws out all
the poisonous
e x u d a tt o n 8
which huff up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
PALERMO
a -

NORTH-L. A. Bowler Of North
Palermo. life long resident, passed
to the higher life March ard at the
age OF 81 years. 8 months. Funeral
services held at his late home, Tues
day at l o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06

really poor stretches on the State
Highway through Washington Coun =.
ty. as well as to Moosehead Lake are
also included in the list. Two or
three of the worst spots in the
Quebec Highway through Jackman
are also designated for construction,
as we'll as the only two remaining
bad places on the LonGfellow High
way between Poland Spring and
Bethel. A start is also planned on
the very important crOss-country
route between Bethel and Bangor via
Rumford, Pennington and Skowhe-
gan. These two projects are stretches
between NorridGewock and Skowhe-
gan and between New Sharon and
Mercer In AL Sc different projects
arc outlined for completion by the
State Highway Commission, repre-
scnting 1913 miles. The estimated
cost of this work is considerably over
two million dollars. OF this approx
mateiy 107 miles, 33 miles were
recommended by Highway Commits
sion to be of luminous macadam
construction and the decision OF the
Governor and Council to substitute
gravel will necessarily hold these UP
until such time as the Federal Gov
eminent may render a decision re-
sardinG them. All Of the other pro-
iocts. however, may go ahead With
out delay. after the money is avail
able. which will not be for several
weeks, due to action necessary on the
part of the Legislature to authorize
bonds covering their cost.
The whole state is represented in
the work planned. almost every
county coming in for its share. Lo-
cally the one regret is that the Coun-
Gil should have decided to substitute
gravel for bituminous macadam on
The Roosevelt Highway. This second
most important artery of tourist
traffic into Maine can hardly be an
economical proposition built Oh
gravel, for tao travel is so tremen-
dous over it that only some form OF
hard surface can withstand the wear
1t is to be hoped that the Councli Will
see fit to change its decision IN re
gard to this particular stretch al
least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06

citation wins the race to keep within
the budget. Can you beat it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06

Miss Marie Bagley is passing a few
days with her aunt in Vassalboro.
Charlie Peaslee is seriously ill at
his home in East Troy.
The people of Troy were startled
Sunday evening by one sharp flash
of lightning, which burned out the
fuses for at least one of the telephone
lines.>
George Garcelon and Shurborn
Fernald We're in Pittsfield on BUSH
ness last Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
UNITY
nIrs. Cynthia webb

Mrs. Cynthia Webb passed away very
suddenly Wednesday morning. Fun
eral services were held at the church
Friday morning the Rev. Mr.. Checver
of Pittsfield conducting the service.
Mrs. Fairbanks had charge Of the ar
rangcmcnts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
Lincoln County Pomona

LINCOLN County FoHoH .at
Lincoln County Pomona VIII n sev
with Whitefield Grange Wednesus;.'
March IA. The question to De T,.
cussed at this meeting will be,
home garden; where shall 1t DC ,J
Gated and what shall we grow 'h''
YEAR,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
ACHING
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-06
TROY
Fred Aerheri

Fred Herbert passed away Sunday
night at the home of his sister, Mrs
w. A. Hillman, after stroke of APP
popleXy.