davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
A BENwOODI. W. VA. sxttx MxlIA
MAG1ARoK PATRoNkJA RON. IL o6R.
KATH. !. MAGYAR DEy1CS1oxLYx0
IayIET EAsr YouNas4oN1y y-IK

Elnok Lukovssky P@l slslnSk Lai.nsr
Istvsn. iegyz5 Pajtok Mikes. titkAr TehSr
{anos t2. q. Box 49, Esst ysgssstewn}.
szamvizsgAl6 SsSllSsi Mikkly, Ntksri sllen6r
Riczu Janos. pdttigok +: Kin Iitv6n. RAGS
Mih&ly ss BoroczA Jossef beteglAtosat6k
Bistucs Mfhily III Reed aye. 81 Msioros
lstv&n, LOG Adam g.. xAszldtsrt6k: Gsttn.
IS J6ssef s. FrapeE6cski Ferppc luagysrl.
Gess6 Josef - Berk1nyi Bsftsl.n (emexir
kai,. ait66rck: id. Leteha Antal - Kosck
m6ros Janos, esyleti saxda: Gystssi JtnsA
Gyiltssis tartis mindsn hS sls6 vas4e
aspjAa Orsw-ftls hAllhan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
DERROSZKY ANDRAS

Youngstown legregibb magyar epit5-
vallalkozoja. Mindenfele epit6st bizto-
stick es a less:olb felt6telek mellett
elvallal. Ha epiteni akar, ajanlatos,
hogy bizalommal forduljon Debroszky
Andrashoz, aki episkez6shez ingyen ad
tanacsot, rajzot es k0ltsegvetest. CHM:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson ave.,
Youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
1880. 22-1924)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
A YouNOSTowNI Es K0RNYEKI MA
GYAR EGYLETEK Es EGYHAZAK A.
LANDo NAGYBIzoTTsAGA
nagybizottsag gyiileseit

nagybizottsag gyuleseit esetr6l- -esetre
= tisztikar hivja egybe. Tisztiksr az 1920.
eyre: Elnok G6ressy Sander, aleln0k0k :
Habodasz Gustav es Balask6 Gy6rgy, ttkar
Horvath Istvan, p6nztarnok Macy JOSEF.
nagybzottsag k0telekebe k0vetkez6 egy
hazak 6s egyletck tartoznak: Scent Istvan
rom. katholikus egyhaz, Reformdtus egyaz,
SIT. Gy0rgy g0r..ka egyhaz, Vcrhovay egy
let 108-ik fiokia, SIT. lstvan egylet. Ref.
Ferfi Egylet, Reformatus N5i Egylet, Kos
suth k6zmive 6desi Egylet, Magyar Betcg-
segelyzo Egylet, Benwoodi Szuz Maria
Egylet dix fiokja East Youngstownban, q
Pet6fi Sander Egylet East Youngstownban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
A NEW BRUNSW1CKI IN. ~ SCENT
IMRE HERcEG BETEGsEaELYzo EaYLEr
s-IK szAMU youNGsrowNI FIoKJA.
Alapittatott 1919 julius SEN.

ras, penztarnok Gonczy Mihaly, jegyz5 6s
titkar Redovay JaDos (296 jackson ST., f..
Youngstown %, f6elen6r Grosz Istvan,
ellen6rok: Gy6ri Mihaly, Tacsik Gyorgy, 3-as
bizottsag: Riczu Janos Kiss Istvan, Hozdk
lstvan, beteglatogat6 East Young gstownban
Gy6ri Mihaly, Stseltonban Poznam Janosns
U524 Butler st) 6s Hozdik Istvan. Albert
streeten S. HES lstvap (1212 Hill ST.. ajt66r
Fedor Janos.
Az egylet 1000 dollar halalesetet, heti
dollar betegsegelyt fizot. A havi dij 75c
Gyuleseit tartja minden tels6 vasarnap-
Jan az Atleta klub helyiseg6ben, 33S 1-2 W.
Federal St. deutsn 6rakor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
e. YOUNGSTOWN, o.
vERHovAY SEGELYEGYLEr 321-Ix
FIoKJA, EAST YOUNGSTOWN, @.
Alskult 1919 szeptember l-sr..

Elnok koleszar Janos, aleln0k Horvsth Ra-
fael, penztarnok Tomcsanyi G6za, titkar
Keszler Ferenc (Box 355 East Youngstown,
o., iegyz6 Cseh Mihaly, p6nztari ellen6r Mol
mar Wendell Beteglatogatok: G6nczi J6zsef,
10th Gy6rgy, moi beteglatogat6 Szslai Fe-
rencne. Haromtagu bizottsag Marczin And
ras, LesnyaczM Istvan, Gulyas Simon, ajt66r
Dudas Mihaly. trusteek F0d6 Istyan, G.
Cseh Mihly, Tomcsanyi G6za.
Gyuleseit tartja minden h6nap masodik
yasarnapian dslutan 2 6rakor Corw hall
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR lBETEGsEGELY.
n Is ID EGyLET

Ein0k Kiss Andras, alcln0k kun Jan0s,
titkar Mcnyh6rt Janos (61O Mabel ST., p6nz-
tarnok G6ressy Sander, p. ellen6r Olah
Gy6rgyne. 3-as szamvev6- -bizottsag: Mecsei
Andras Seb6k Gabor, Balog Janos Bizalmi
feFfiak, hegyen: Molnar Istyan. Brier
Hillen szadai Benjamin, South Side ION Ssa-
kacs Laios. zaszl6vivok: 7'cz JaIcs Is
Dank6 Istyis
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
Felakasztotta magat

Wettenstein Istvan napszamos
felakasztotta magat, de miel0tt
meghalt volna, levagtak k0teler
es az ongyilkosjelolt eletben ma
radt. Most a birosag 3 h6napi
foghazras itelte,s merit ait "a kPte-
let, melyre Smagat felakasztdtta,
lopta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
Studebaker

l922-es, lk5naya, & eilinderes. T6bb
cxtraval, Aircraft fedelfei Is itk0z5k-
kel bir. Olyan, mint az uj. Keszen
van barhova menni. Telefon: AZ, 1891.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
Maxwell Roadster

19o2-es model. Ez val6di ertek. Ugy
nez XII Is ugy fut, mint az nj. On bisz-
Ike lehctne e. kocsi birAsara. 1853 w.
Commerce st. Fed. a265. Besz6ljen
Mr.. Hanson mel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
APR0 HIRDETESEK


hazi munkara. Minden
villamos kenyelem. Hivja fel !:
Auto. 60S7, vagy tudakozodjon !:
374 West Lora ave. (35)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
APR0 HIRDETESEg
Z theses Hudson

Ez kocsi val6di yetel, els6rendI Al
lapotban es jo festesben. Konnyu fell
t6telek. Gin: 263 w. Commerce ST.
Federal 5265. Beszeljen Mr.. Hanson
mel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-30
APR0 HIRDETESEK
Vasarolja a legjobbat
INDEPENDENT COAL CO.

Az Oakhill IS Marshall st. sarkan
Auto. 211S. Bell Main 1884.
(41)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
Sealed bids will be received Sept. 9Th,
1928 at $50 F. NJ. daylight Saving Time
by the Board of Water Commissioners at
the City Hall, Perth Amboy, N. j., for
carting and laying $50 It. 6 inch Cast Iron
Pipe in Arnold Avenue from tombstone
Street to Penn Street. Contractor is to
furnish all tools, yarn and lead necessary
to perform this work. All pipe and spe-
cials to be furnished by the Water Dept.
from King Street Shop.
All bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check drawn to the order OF the
city Treasurer for $4,000.
Plans and Specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the Board Of Water
Commissioners at City Hall.
The Board of Water Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Water Com
missioners.
| 27504-s-27-31-9-4 Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

II NEW JERSEY
hway Commission
Enton, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
FIRsr NATIONAL BANK

Z 1T"--~-1I - -
A regular semi-annual dividend of 3
per cent. on the Capital Stock of this Bank
was declared payable September 1st, 1923,
from the accrued earnings as Of August
18th. 1928. to Stockholders of record as Of
August 18th, 1923. Books to close Au-
gust 20, 1923 and reopen on September
JOHN NJ. O'TooLE,
o7b71-s-29-st Cashier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
ON TO D

Experienced in building
apns masonry, concrete and
NJ TO tender lump sum bids
elton of O Highway Bridge
hes over the Raritan River
Amboy and South Amboys
accordance with the pro-
In acts OF the Legislature
New Jersey. entitled, AN
a State Highway System
for the Improvement, bets
8truction, resurfacing, MAIN
and regulation of the use
pved March 10, 1917, IAN
a State Highway Depart
ehne its powers and duties:
herein all the powers and
Evolved by law upon the
hf Public Roads, and the
Highway Commission and
Missioner" an Act of Con-
IAN act to provide that the
hall aid the States IN the
rural post roads, and for
"a" approved July II, 1915,
amendatory of or supple
&aid acts, together with the
ulationn made by the Sec
culture under authority of
ngress. its supplements and
zzH
ntemplated under this coma
briefly the following: The
~ Sb3b iineal feet of earth
e. 7O77 lineal feet of REIN
bts viaduct, and the main
hing of 1888 lineal feet OF
spans carried on con-
Exported on piles and faced
and a 360-foot swing span,
"a rest piers for which must
#he pneumatic method.
: zpecihcations, forms of pro-
-. and bond are on file at
"a State Highway Commits
I1srsey, Trenton, New Jersey
can be obtained.
4 One Hundred Dollars G100)
ifred by the State Highway
q New Jersey. from each
for each set OF plans
Ifions furnished, the whole
fhe deposit to be refunded
IA bidder and $4,000 Of the
, Refunded to all others. who
and specifications, on the
game in good condition to
AWAY Commission on or be-
I'll, 1923.
deliver the bid in sealed
~ office of the New Jersey
~ Commission, Trenton. New
Z Is o'clock noon of Tuesday,
I'm, 1923, the envelope con-
hid to be plainly marked
; Buiiding the Amboy Bridge
'Approaches. Federal Aid Pro-
and a certified check on a
x made payable to the order
OF the state of New Jer-
srsrn Of 500, 900, must accom-
n. said check to be returned
z4fed bidders on award Of the
4 10 the accepted bidder on
s'ening the contract and fur
lied bidder fails to execute
ne contract and bond, the
.sssome the absolute property
New Jersey.
z ~4etory to the State High
of New Jersey in the
nt. OF the contract price
ubmit certain unit prices
nges IN quantities in the
the earth I'LL of the APP
made to suit the exigen-
sccur in the construction
highway Commission OF New
the right TO reject any or
he state Highway Com
BEE o
Seereatry.
RENEE W. HUDSON,
Supervising Engineer.
July 26th, 1928.
Chairman,
EWART,
bDE.
ELM.
Engineer;
n17-24-s1-9-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Shoe Industry Uncertain
In N. E. Due to Style
Changes and Labor Costs

Boston. Dec. ga great deal of
uncertainty exists at present in the
New England boot and shoe indus
try, says the second installment of
the monthly review of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Boston, made pub
lie tonight.
This feeling" the review contin-
ues. lis largely attributable to two
major influences-namely. the die
tates of numerous style changes and
the burden of heavy labor costs. The
first of these two difficulties has been
growing in Importance Lately
the manufacturer of women's shoes
has had hundreds of styles of foot
wear with many varieties of leather
out of which he must fill his orders at
given delivery dates. AS a result the
manufacturer attempts to secure for
ward orders for spring delivery dur
ing the fall months. while the retail
er with-hoidS his orders as long as
he possibly can. fearing that STYLES
then in effect will be discarded In
the spring. Thus the manufacturers
either produce for stock without or
ders or curtail production.
Net new orders have slackened
considerably, as compared with those
of last year. since last May. and mas
much as shipments represent the de-
livery of orders. they too have de-
clined proportionately during the
same period. Due to the heavy in
ventories of shoes, production has
been allowed to slow down in order
to prevent further building up of
stocks on hand =
Restrictions under which shoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Rebekah Aid Gives
observation-disclosures

The Christmas sale, entertainment
and dance given by the Rebekah All
in l. Q. o. T. hall Wednesday afternoon
and evening was a most successful
venture and was greatly enjoyed bp a
large assemblage of people. The usu-
al tables were placed where the early
shoppers could purchase handmade ar
ticles of utility and beauty as we'll as
candies and the like. All of the booths
were we'll patronized and the commit
tees in charge were being congratulate
ed last evening on their splendid eff
forts and results.
In the evening an entertainment,
Sewing for the Heather" was pre-
scented and was we'll received by the
interested spectators. All of the sew
eral members of the cast took their
parts in a most acceptable manner and
the little play was a credit to its pro-
ducers. Those who were in the cast
were Sadie Jordan, Elizabeth Jacobs.
Beulah Long, Emma Johnson, Fredella
Hilton, Eva Lamson. Hannah Ripley,
Emma Day and Lou Wadleigh.
After the playlet several specially
numbers were presented and the COM
plete entertainment program was vry
enjoyable. The special numbers were
a solo by Fannie Overlook, selection
on the ,ukele by Kathrine Goodrich of
Hallowell, musical reading by Florence
Black, dance by Edna Spearin.
Following the entertainment pro-
gram was a period of social dancing
participated in by a goodly number of
the young people. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake, punch and candy were on
sale in the banquet hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG

!, Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sui
-phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you will
get large bottle of this old time
recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, all ready to use, at
very little cost. This simple mix
ture can be depended upon to restore
. natural color and beauty to the hair.
,, A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it 'darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied-it's so easy to use too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, it is re-
stored to it's natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
"PEP" BANQUET THE OPENING GUN IN
"Y' 1000 MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.

tribute to the good which the Y. NJ.
&. A. is doing in the community. in
closing he gave an outline of q oeau-
tiful story, why the Chimes Rang"
drawing a strong comparison in the
"Y" work.
Mr.. Maconber read a letter from
Governor Baxter, endorsing the drive
and expressing his regret that he
was unable to be present at the We'd
nesday evening banquet.
DR.. Stuart B. Purves, rector of ST.
Marks Episcopal church, early en-
phasized the broadening which has
been experienced in the ,@pe of the
Y. M. c. A., due in large sense to
the war. Il don't believe that the
" knocks any religion" He spoke
of the fine work which is being done
by the Y. M. c. A. in three western
cities, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Gin
cinnati.
Secretary Smith then placed before
the workers the method of the cam
Iaign for members. The remainder
of the evenings program was taken
up in securing names for prospective
members. And beginning this morn
ing. the city will begin to feel the
results of the intensive plans which
were laid, Wednesday evening. The
next meeting of the workers viii be
held, Friday noon. 1915 at the "Y"
building. A series of four luncheons
are being held in connection with
tie campaign at which the workers
will make reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Needlecraft Suds Party

Given jangling bell over the
kitchen door. with the fragrance
from a bowl of oriental lilies and
the home of Miss Rena Heath,
Grand street. would have been all
set for the interior of a Chinese
laundry Wednesday evening. when
the Needlecraft Club, attired in XII
mona aprons and bearing aloft pans
and soap, assembled to do the year.
ly wash preparatory to the annual
sale.
Perfect harmony was producing
excellent results until one member
held up to view pair of silk stock
.ings which the hostess had surrep-
titiously tucked in for cleansing.
This discovery nearly caused a walk
out, prevented only by the report
from pickets in the pantry that the
usual cold hand-out to washer
women was so sumptuous it would
be folly to miss it. The president
hastily turned the juice on the cof-
fee percolator with happy effect, and
the meeting closed with evidence of
the usual good fellowship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06

If the 100 or more men and women,
girls and youths, who gathered,
Wednesday evening at the Y. M. c. A.
have their say about it, practically
everybody in this city will be a men,
Der of the "Y" by Monday noon or
sooner. The pep" banquet, held at
the "Y" assembly hall, was a most
enthusiastic event. There was
chicken pie and the fixings to satisfy
the inner man and pave the way
for the cast iron plans for the 1000
membership objective.
The master of ceremonies was
George f. Macomber, who will be
known as General" of the drive.
Charles S. Brown is the "Adjutant"
and Thomas S. Smith is the Aide"
There are two "Colonels," Milton O..
Dean and Blaine Owen. Each Col
onel" has an aide" Harlem S.
Kennedy and Leland L. Stacy. And
there are nine captains in each divi-
sion. The enrolment campaign from
Dec. to Dec. 10. has two divisions,
with nine captains in each division.
Colonel Deans team is the Blues
and Colonel" owens team is the
Red"
President Thomas C. Ingraham an
swered in his own direct manner,
What is the "Y" doing?" Then
Henry L. Dunnack was called upon
to give some words of inspiration.
He said all sorts of nice Thugs about
Augusta. why people should DC glad
to live here and he also paid splendid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
William HI. Williams
(Hon&;nuaI frono D.oa -

f. McMaster of this city. Two chill
dren were born to them. Annie NJ,
who died March /, 1897, and George
S.. of this city, the general super
intendent of the Maine Central
Power System. The death of his wife
occurred Feb. II. 1908. In 1910 Mr..
Williams married Miss Bertha
Holmes.
His life was very active one and
his interest in affairs was retained
throughout. He was known far and
wide as lieutenant" of Joseph H.
Manley, who never had a more de-
voted. loyal associate. When post
master, Mr.. Manley appointed him
in 1881 a substitute letter carrier at
a salary of $500 per annum. later
promoting him to letter carrier.
When the Augusta Water Com
pany was organized in 1887 he be-
came superintendent, in which posi-
ton he continued throughout the life
of that company and until it was
taken over by the Augusta Water
District. He also became superin-
tendent of the Augusta Gas Light
Co. in 1887 and when the Kennebec
Light & Heat Co. was organized he
was made superintendent of that in
which position he continued until t
was absorbed by the Central Maine
Power Company when he was APP
pointed superintendent of the Au-
gusta district of that company, q
position he held at the time of his
death. 1t may be said that he gave
the best of his life in the service
of these public utilities. 1t should
be said that throughout this he com
manded the respect and loyalty of
all associated with him. Those u1-
der his supervision regarded Kim
with respect because he was frank,
and considerate. and with warm af-
lection because he was their friend
his friends he was known as Col
onel," a title of friendly esteem.
His activities in the life of Au-
gusta were many and helpful. In
politics he always was Republican
and devoted worker in the cause,
being chairman of the Republican
city committee for about fifteen
years. He served as alderman in
1S86-7-S9 and 1890 and was presi-
dent of the board for three years.
He was a member of the Maine
House two terms. being in the legis-
latures of 1895 and 1897. He was
connected with and an active pro-
moter in many civic enterprises. His
fraternal order affiliations included
membership in all the local Masonic
bodies and he was a past master
of Bethlehem Lodge and 32nd de-
gree Mason.
He was q member of st. Marks
Episcopal church, formerly vestry-
man and deeply interested in the af-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Congregational Sale
Successfully Held

The rainy weather of Wednesday
did not keep away large number of
shoppers who attended the Christ
mas sale at the parish house of the
South Parish Congregational church.
1t was busy place all the afternoon
and all indications are that the first
days receipts will be encouraging.
The sale will continue this Thursday
and a chicken pie supper will be
served this Thursday evening.
At the Children's table, were found
everything for the little ones. Mrs.
NJ. S. Kimball is chairman of this
table and the articles of needlework
were made by the members of the
Junior League. The Woman's Board,
with Mrs. Ella Brown as chairman,
showed all sorts of aprons for every
use and occasion. These practical
and ornamental gifts, as well, found
ready market.
Mrs. J. F. Bagley was in charge
of the cooked food table, arranged
by the Woman's Board. At the under
wear table all sorts of hand made
wearing apparel was on sale at
prices most reasonable. Mrs. George
Fernald of the Woman's League was
in charge.
The candy table was most
tempting sight, with plate after plate
of the most delicious home product
Mrs. Fred Mason was in charge at
the candy table. At the arts and
crafts table, Mrs. John Thompson
was in charge for the Woman's
League and Board.
Another table, laden with bags,
pillows, luncheon sets was in charge
of Mrs. Josephine Walker of the
W0r,nan'o hn oh
who felt the need of refreshments,
coffee. and tea were served by Mrs
w. H. Fisher and Mrs. Horace
Sturgis.
The sale will be continued this
Thursday. Augusta shoppers are of
the opinion that they are most for
tunate in having SO many splendid
sales here. before the holiday rush.
The handmade and the homemade
gifts have an appeal of their own
and are always most acceptable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
COny Seniors and
Juniors Winners in
Interclass Series

The Senior class boys basketball
team trimmed the Sophomores by a
score of to 2 Wednesday afternoon
in the series of inter-class games and
the Juniors came through with an s
to win over the Freshmen. The
games were played in assembly, hall
and were both closely fought con-
tests.
The line-ups were: Seniors. l..
Stiles, r,f., Hayden, If. Howell. c.,
Merrll.s r.g., Yeaton. Lg.,; Sopho-
mores: Overlook, If. H. Stiles, r.f,
Plummer. c., Trask, l.g., Winslow and
Chadwick, rig.
Juniors: Tyson, r.f.. Haskell. IT,
Devine. Mcdonald, Hayden. c.;
Freshmen: bennett, c.. Hunnewell. r.
g., Morton, l.g., Plummer, r.f., l.. Win
slow If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-06
Local Druggists
Guarantee Rheuma
For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma is guaranteed to ban
ish rheumatism, lumbago. govt and
kidney ailments. or money back?
Why not investigate this offer?
Talk to Sections Pharmacy about it,
Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison
from the system, bring swollen joints
back to normal. and relieve all agony,
or it costs nothing.
People so crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk have been
absolutely freed from the iron grasp of
the demon, rheumatism, with the
Rheuma treatment. A few hours
after the first dose Rheuma begins to
drive the dangerous poisons that cause
stiffness and pain in the Joints and
muscles from the body through the
natural channels.
+ Everybody can afford Rheuma-it's
not expensive. and money back if not
entirely satisfied.-Adv.