davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
-he Telephone Strike
(BoSton POSt)

IF ever a strike was unnecessary it
is the strike scheduled to begin this
morning by the telephone operators of
New England. Apparently the organi-
cation of employees who re striking
had determined to test its power. and
sought to leave no loophole by which
settlement without resort TO force
could be effected.
In the first place. from the evidence
at hand. it appears the striking organi-
zation prevented the operators who
were expected to be loyal to the pub
tic service from registering a protest
in the voting. Second. the demands for
increased wages and smaller hours
were made so high that the company
could not possibly accede to the re-
quests without Immediately passing
tic bill on to the public in the form
Of increased rates. Third. and most
important. no request was made by the
strikers to have their case arbitratcd.
On the contrary the leader, Miss
O'Connor. announces that there must
be strike before arbitration can be
thought Of that the union must not be
prevented from making this demon
stration.'
Under such conditions and with the
exhibition of such a spirit, the opera
tors who so out on strike can hardly
expect to have any appreciate public
support or sympathy. 1t is the public
that must pay the bill for any in
crease in wages. and the public or. its
representatives have not been asked or
even permitted to participate in the
controversy with view of arranging
a satisfactory settlement of the dis
pute.
Having thus openly fouted the pub
lie the strikers cannot hope for public
support. and without this they arc
sure to lose their fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
WALDOBORO

NORTH. A. Burnhemier and
Harold Snurman were in Waldoboro
Saturday.
q. 3. Walter has been placing
lightning rods on the farm buildings
OF A. J. Walter.
Mrs. Harry Dreamer and Mrs. Guy
Bessie OF Orffs Corner were callers
in this place Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vannah Of
Waldoboro were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Vannah's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
family of Gardiner called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmus Shuman Saturday after
noon.
Benner and Shuman who have
been painting Sidney Humes stand
of buildings at Stickneys Corner,
have completed that job and are
now painting Mrs. Jerusha Sargcnts
house.
Mr3. Wayne and two children of
New York are visiting Mrs. Peter
Hilderbrandt at Medomak farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Oliver of
Waldoboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Oliver of Thomaston were visiting
relatives in this place Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendcll p. league
and son. George. Miss Annie o. Welt,
Sylvanus Orff, Zollie Mank, Lawrence
Heyer and Perl Carroll were in
Unity Sunday, the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. George b. Davis.
l.. A. Burgess. who has been criti-
cally i'll at the Knox hospital in
Rockland. is gaining slowly.
J. c. Rognes. Mrs. Fred Calder
wood. Gladys and Maiorie Burgers
took a drive to Waldoboro one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Walter and Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Borneman took an
auto ride to Waldoboro Thursday.
Some As people from this place
attended the church supper at
Stickney's Corner Thursday evening
and enjoyed a nice time and a fine
supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
FAYETTE
Startling Grange

Startling Grange met in regular ses-
sion on Saturday, June %, with
Worthy Master Walton in the chair.
twenty-five members we're present
and three visitors. The program for
the afternoon consisted of singing by
the Grange, reading by Clara Tuck
and Helen Billings, piano solo by
Geneva Walton, and music by the
kitchen orchestra. Interesting and
encouraging remarks were made by
the Grange Deputy Mr.. Walker and
also by Mrs. Walker.
The question. What devices or
plans do YOU find most helpful to
YOU in your domestic work? was
discussed by the lady members. and
the men talked on the question,
Should the farmer control the rail-
road in order to secure more favor
able transportation?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
BELFAST
Kennebec Valley Commander
les Visit Penobscet-Shoe
Factory to be r. P. Hazard
CO.-Funeral of Mrs. Caro-.
line Crosby

1t would seem as If all the COM
mandcrics from the Kennebec Valley
were in the vicinity of Penobscot Bay
for their st. Johns day pilgrimages,
all of them passing through or visit
ing Belfast. The invasion began ON
Saturday with the Waterville
Knights arriving on a special train
about o'clock and taking a special
steamer for Camden. returning about
midnight their songs as the steamer
sailed up the harborS attesthg to
their good time as they entrained for
the return trip.
Sunday morning DeMolay Com
mandery of Skowhegan. accompanied
by the Citizens Band. arrived by
special train and steamers Golden
| Rod and Castine took them to Ninal-
haven. the band giving a concert a.
it sailed down the bay. which was
much enjoyed by the cottagers. This
commandery was entertained at
Ninalhaven on Sunday by DeNalois
of that town at a shore dinner. going
TO Rockland later in the day. accom-
panied by Claremont of that city
which was also at Vinalhaven for
the day. In Rockland on Monday
the Skowhegan Knights were royalty
entertained and late in the after
noon they arrived in Belfast to join
Dunlap of Bath and Maine Of
Gardiner which spent the day here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
WISE COUNSEL FROM LLOYD
GEORGE

Few if any public men have more
ing of the people than has Lloyd
George, Ensland's cX-Premier Few.
if any, more clearly understand the
working Of the American mind or are
less likely to be deceived by it. Ac-
coldingly when he steps out boldly
and admonishcs the English people
that we are within our rights in our
methods of enforcing the prohibition
law, that we are entitled to the
sympathy rather than the hostility of
the English people in this tremendous
experiment we are making in the eff
fort to limit the curse of alcohol he
would seem to command a hearing
from his own people at least. We
believe he will except from those who
ere making profit in the liquor bust
ness.
He was addressing the congrega-
ton in the Welsh Baptist Chapel in
London and these are his words
which brought cheers from the
audience: Let us be quite frank.
One of her t.Amonca) greatest diff
ficulties has been the liquor which
has been pouring in by surreptitious
means from Europe. 1t is all very
we'll for us to say that all this
liquor is merely for our own sailors
on board ship, it may not be so; but.
speaking generally, there is no doubt
at all that fortunes have been made
hy the smuggling of liquor into the
United States in defiance of n law
which that country has passed by a
greater majority than almost any
great law has ever been passed by
in any country. Give it a fair trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
CONSIDERATION IN ORDER

The call for the meeting to discuss
the 4S-nour law, held at Poland
Springs under the auspices of the
Associated Industries. invites sugges-
tons and the expression of opinion,
whatever that may be. We wish 1t
subject being one with several sides
and having many contingencies in its
train.
The desire to do the toll of a seven
day week in forty-eight hours is a
laudable' one. 4 goal toward which
it is proper to strive. If there might
be throughout the peoples of the
earth a general acquiescence in such
an arrangement it is probable it
might he made practical. The max
ing of it practical without such CO.
operated effort is open to serious
question. We have our laws against
child labor; did these breed laws
like them in the South? On the con-
trary did they not suggest to the
exploiter of labor an opportunity to
set advantage from unfair competi.
ton with those states having the re-
form legislation? In other words
our having it appears to have post
poned efforts in certain other parts of
the country.
We would not repeal those child
labor laws. They are right, they are
needed and without them we might
not keep our own skirts clean, but
can this much be said on behalf of
the proposed 4S-hour law? We doubt
it. 1t more likely will stiffen the
necks of employers of labor in those
states which haven't as much con-
science in this respect as has New
England, not as much conscience and
more greed. To us the, agitation
which seems to be needed is in those
states which have not yet adopted
what all must admit. or nearly all, is
wise legislation. is of much more i'm
portance at this time. Why not turn
our effort to that? Especially as
there seems a: present to be in this
good State little or no hardships
under the present conditions.
The matter is one which should not
be disposed of off-hand, which we
should not wait until October 18th
to consider. We should consider it
now. in all its phases. Surely it is
short sighted to handicap Maine un-
less there is more of important rea-
peared respecting this proposed 49,
hour law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Railroads and Steamboai.
MAINE CENTRAL RRI e0sS
Eastern Standard Tims ~N0
TRAINS lGAvE Aucfseva

Bangor. tl24s q. M. ll.10., ~ 49,,
@4.55 am. 1926 q. m, 70 !. ~. .,,1n II
t2.43 pm, i3.11 p. m. te.4O D. -. ~,
BIZ A.Pts.. .48 IN. n 81 am. IA -
Bar Harbor. V 31 a. m. TIE &c o. m 1shs
Bath. 70 10 am. 10 10 a m, ii0 ~.
p. m, S10.AS p. m. a.N4
Belfast. C4.55 am. 10. &c a. M. :, a..
Boston. %. IL q. M. t6 10 a. m 10
1929 e. m. t2.5s p. m. TAOS .. m. i5aus =
Calais. t2.si a. m, tl2.2e D. NJ !,
DoSH-Foxeroft. C4.55 a. m, t243n,
Gardiner. g. II a. m. 1919 q. M. too.
il0N am. r 80 pm. t4.o5 .. m, tsisss
1899 P. m; f7,s5 p m. 'lo.4s .. N. @aa1
t7Ss p p m m.. ioss D. nm M f'i' p. m. isssss
Harmony, CAS- a M, t2.43,u
Lewiston, t6.l0 .. m, 1910 a "a sfoo.
t4.O5 .. m, 80. IS D. "a. '1''atS
New York. 1890 p. n. tl.oS D, n.
Portland, s3.12 Q. H., 1919 =. see
io:23 .. a.. t2.es p, n. tt.o3 p.n.. GSsS
1888 P. m, slo.A6 p. n,
Heekiand. te;ie :. m. tolo q. a.. Mm.
8, s y i Ssos s'm.. fsso An.
70 s.. e Ss1di S;sE Fl Gc. Z; .. ~
.. m. t2;Ss P. m. ..t5.lS ?. u.. 1890 >. w
St. John. t12.4S a. nv
Waterville. t12.48 a. m. ll.1oa
an. SO m. 70. 20 am. AZ IN no "a "a
t2.43 p. m. 1911 p. m. t640 p. m. S'as
tDaily. I Daily. except Sunday. ts,,,a.
Z Daily, except Monday. - d.
9 Except Sunday and Monday.X
D. C. DOUGLASS. = NIL. HApp.,
j25 % V. p. Z Ceni Ms-.. Ccn1PsM T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
IL LITTLE JACK RABBIT
~ ~ i. ,-:sa ~ DAVID cory

dred short seconds. he and Little
Tack Rabbit were driving away as
fast as a comet for. the old gentie-
mans little white house.
"Well. I'm glad to get back, saio
Uncle Lucky. 1--WE got something
| for you but Pm not going 70 give. II
to YOU until you tell me you've pceh
good little rabbit while I've oeo"
away"
1.-THE lack Rabbit. Every morning
rye polisned the front door-knob. fed
the canary and brought in the kindl-
inR wood for mother"
Hrnn slad TO hear It," ana GEAR
bnd Uncle Lucky took 4 little pack.
are out of his pocket and when tne
little rabbit opened the pasteooaroa
| bog, what do you think no founo
You'll never guess, so I might az wen
tell you at once. 1t was a little Sill
yer ring set with a ruby.
"Hurrah." cried the little rabbit.
slipping the ring over his third left
/ front paw toe. isn't that scrump--
tious?" Which means mighty fine, l
After that they rolled along in the
! Iuckymobile, till, all of sudden.
| lust like that, a voice cried out:
"Where are you going so fast away.
Please stop your auto and have a
play.
lam so lonely up here in the tree:
No one to talk to. but little me:
At once the old gentleman rapnit
stopped the Luckymobile but when
he and little Jack Ribbit looked
about they couldn't find anybody
"Who are you?" asked Uncle
! Lucky. taking off his goggles and
holding Il spy glass up to his eyes
but even then he couldn't sec any
thing but little red ant crawling up
q tree.
Little red ant, did you speak just
now"
"Eo. 7 didn't" replied the little red
| ant. land please don't talk to me
| when I'm climbing tree. l might
slip and fan" and then gracious me;
| she did and in the next story III tell
] you what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

Leonard Stevens Co, succeeded has
rendered her resignation.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at the home of Miss Anne Z.
Crosby, for her mother Mrs. Caroline
Patterson) Crosby, widow OF
Frederick Crosby. the son of the late
Gov. William G. Crosby of Belfast.
Mrs. Crosby, who with Miss Crosby
lives at the Vendome Hotel, Boston
came here a few weeks ago to spend
the summer at Miss Crosby's country
place on Northport Avenue, but had
been in failing health for more than
wear. She was born in Belfast
the daughter of the late Alfred
Patterson and is survived by two
daughters. Miss Crosby and Mrs.
William B. Schiller Of Pittsburg Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

We haven't heard about dear Uncle
Lucky, the old gentleman rabbit for
long time. Perhaps you've been
wondering what had become Of him.
Well. I'll tell you. He went to Wash
ington to see Uncle Sam. The
Bunnyvile Boy Scouts wanted an
immense big flag. SO the kind old
gentleman rabbit had polished up his
old wedding stovepipe hat and
wound his gold watch and chain and
then he had bought his ticket.
Well. after about a weeks visit
with Uncle Sam and Aunt Columbia
he took the train back to his little
house on the corner Of Lettuce
Avenue and Carrot Street, Rabbit
willie.
You may he sure that Little Jack
Rabbit was at the station with the
Luckymobile to meet his dear old
uncle and no sooner had the train
stopped than the old gentleman rab-
bit hoped out of the parlor car
Glover Top and in less than five hun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
WASHINGTON

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pres
colt and his sister Mrs. Lillian Pease
of Appleton made an auto trip to
Massachusetts last Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
Miss Esther Lenfest is visiting her
uncle and family at Manchester for
few weeks.
H. +. Evans was at his old home
few hours last Sunday.
Leila Cunningham visited her
friend, Miss Amy Prescott in Lib
erty few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cunningham
and sons. Robert and Donald. and w.
A. Palmer made a business trip to
Augusta Saturday.
Clarence Cove OF Pittsburg, Pa,
called on old friends here one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Choate and
mother of Rocllland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rlain Worthley and daughters. Dorc-
thy and Muriel Mr.. and Mrs 3. e.
Wentworth of Augusta. were Sunday
visitors at the homc of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. w. Cunningham
w. A. Palmer has concluded Ms
work for the Fenwiek Lumber Com
panv at Ssarsmont and is now Mt
work for Augustus Sherman at Lib
erty. 49,, -, -
Mr and Mrs. sewell MCCARTNEY of
somerville. Mass, were week end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

current. pulling against the rapids.
The President declared: NO habit
is so easy to form, none so hard to
break, as that of reckless spending"
BY this he does not urge stinginess
en- the part Of the individual nor an
inadequate program on the part of
the government. What he does urge
is intelligent regard for the needs,
budget supervision, elimination of
wastefulness, the making of a gov
eminent dollar purchase as much as
the dollar of the individual, all of
which may not be unless the peo-
pie themselves take note of their
public service, condemn the incf-
ficient and hold up the hands of the
efficient. This would be unusual.
The American people seem to for
get that it is just as necessary to
commend the faithful public servant
as it is to condemn the unfai;hful or
incompetent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
TROY

CENTER-The schools in town
close this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Myrick "e''
Belfast Sunday. .suar
Mrs. Emma Sargent ana an, III |
passed the weekend in IhorhuiN''
guests of her brother. an, IN
Samuel Clary and sister MISS ri,
comb Of Worcester. Mass are "
ing relatives in town. A.. Al
Harold Stone of Belfast. MIS- MIS- n,
Stone Of Unity and Mr.. ana M Al
ley of Lewiston. accompanied ~ AN
friends. were at the Center ~
l.. ]. Sanderson and family a a. h,
and Mrs. Linwood Sanderson a', Suoi
daughter of Belfast. weIe sley
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John n" hos
Mrs. Reva Babnan is In inc Nv
tai in Bangor for treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

Congratulations to Hon. Charles s.
Hichborn, Miss Nellie Fogler and all
who may have contributed to the
probable freedom Of Peter Lambert.
That is all they are to receive beyond
the consciousness of having at great
personal effort endeavorcd to see that
what they and many others believe
to be part of justice is donesto a
man imprisoned and without money
o. influence. That consciousness,
however, may we'll be regarded a very
valuable possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Nov the Time, New England the
Place


Now as always in a strike against
the public of the sort, with which
New England is threatened, the
balance of power rests with the pub
lie. If the agent of the public in
this case, the telephone company.
will abandon it's silly chatter about
the service it hopes to render and
take in time the action that will
speak louder than any words: if it's
officials will demonstrate today that
if war is declared against the pub
lie tomorrow, the agent of the public
will not run away from the enemy,
public opinion will very quickly rally
to the side of the public interest and
the war will be of short duration. If
the telephone company will announce
today that not a single employee who
strikes tomorrow against the public
will ever again he permitted to as
sumo the responsibilities of a public
servant with the sanction of that COM
pany; if it will appeal simultaneous
~. as the agent Of the public, to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
THE BEST MEDICINE FOR
WOMEN

When Mr.. Myers of Winston
Salem, North Carolina. stepped into
the drug store and asked his, drug
sist for the best medicine he had in
his store for woman's ills. is it any
wonder he was handed bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound? Mrs. L. X. Myers in writing
of it says: 81 had been weak, run
down and had pain in my left
side for long time. so 1 could not
do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me in a
short time so / was able to do all
of my homework including washing
and ironing, and now l feel fine all
the time" AS Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound holds the rec
ord for benefiting 80 women out of
every 100 women who take it, it will
pay every suffering woman to try it.
ADV. + 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

courts for the protection of persons
and property from the harassment OF
pickets against the public safety;
then New Englanders will not be
slow to show the country the stun OF
which our citiZenry is made.
Far more than half of wisdom is
being wise in time. Now is the time
and New England is the place for a
strike against the public to be crush
ed with the same vigor and en-
thusiasm that any crime against the
public is punished when fearless
leaders know the will of the plain
people and dare to do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Cured Her
RheumadSl

Knowing from terrible experlsMr Ms
suffering caused by rheumausr- Doug7
T.. Hurst. who lives at svs II, Is
Street. Gill, Bloomington that =
thankful ct having cured neIs "a toll 2,
OF pure gratitude she is anx'os, rid I
other sufferers just how 70 ~ y. home ),
their. torture by "a simple w.S Iii Nsrs1,
Mrs Hurst has nothing uSSraa -
sh s viii f0s gladly S send YOU .hs y.lsssss i
formation entirely free. r
once before you forget.-Ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
PALMYRA

Mrs. Fl. y. Lonslcy OF pittsfield is a
guest at the home of w. A. Blaisdcll.
Mr.. White, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Side
linger and Miss Brigham of Newburg
were visitors Wednesday at Frank
Bishops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Goodrich of
Deadwater were in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis l.. Blaisdell. Mrs.
Lawrence and daughter of Dexter
We're callers recently at w. A. Blais-
delrs.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Hilton were in
Corinna Sunday visiting at j. S.
Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory Rubar are the
happy parents of a daughter. They
have named her Ena Helen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Editorial Comment
Now For Business

&C. T. b. IN Washlnston PoSt)
The Leviathan is back with a new
record as mistress of the seas to de-
fend against all corners. The inert,
scnscless hull is German. but tho
thinking mechanism of her pulsing.
throbbing brain is Yankee. and it is
the engines that hang up now high.
Thanks to our spasm of national virtue
the Mauritania seems destined to keep
the Champagne record-30 pops per
hour. Now for businesS-all aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

Beginning July LIST the local shoe
factory. Leonarj-Stevens Co., which
some time ago was purchased by the
r. p. Hazard Company Of Gardiner.
will be known as the r. P. Hazard
Co. The cost accounting department
will be transferred to the Gardiner
office. Wilmer J. Dorman. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Osgood and Miss Weston.
going there. A small staff will be
left at the Belfast office. Mrs. Sara
Latin Hammons who has been with
the firm and also with the old firm
OF Leonard & BarroWs, which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
E.. J. r 0Eerfs, D. u
DENTISTRY.
TELEPHONE CALL 6S7.w

visitors at her parents Mr.. ana ~
NJ. w. Lenfest's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer EIhps
Charles Palmer and Miss bsass]
Palmer of Gardiner, Mass, caheu 4
relatives and friends here, iast W.
Mrs. Carrie Lenfest, and Mrs
len Cunningham report tnat a. I'll
time their annual blueoerrs VI
looks very promising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

Governor Smith has no more
chance for the presidency than a dog
with icicle legs has to catch an
asbestos cat in the regions of eternal
torridity." This from the Supt.
Anderson of New York's Anti
Saloon League is expressive and net
few think it is not exaggerated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
{ aslern Steamship Lines, h
EXPRESS, PASSENGER Am
F1EIGHT SERVICE
IEKKERHc HYvp

Leave Gardiner Tuesdays. rh,..
days and Saturdays at 3.45P' N I nas
$50 z. NJ. (Standard Time) due Ra ~
next morning about 6 A. N. 's'
Return-LeaHc Boston, Eo.,..
Wharf. Mondays, Wednesdays AM MIL -
days at =. II. daylight S.s,r.
Time) for Bath and Gardiner ".
nection at Bath for and fSom Boossss..
Harbor and Landings,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Palmyra Grange

Palmyra Grange held a regular meet
ing Saturday evening with Henry
Towle in the chair. 1t was voted to
send the lecturer to the conference at
Amherst, Mass. The program consisted
of readings by Mrs. Leavitt, Miss Jo-
honnett, Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Blaisdell.
Joseph Leblanc and Mr.. Towle A
question was discussed by Mr. Blais-
dell and Mr.. Johonnett. The next
meeting will he patriotic program.
Music on the victrola.
D. S. Emerson ana family were in
Wateryille Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Don't Need to Have
High Blood Pressure

Norma. Doctors prescription, will
reduce high blood pressure as thou
sands of people know. and when high
blood pressure goes you will have no
more dizzy spells. nervousness pains in
the head or hot flashes. You'll sleep
and eat better too.
John Coughlin sells Norma-so do
reliable druggists Feverywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

One seeking for reason to explain
the telephone strike is likely to re-
ceive the impression that there is a
stable colored man in the Federation
woodpile, whose indemnity is in grave
doubt,