davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrircs PnIa Mhnlssaln nraIars

Durks- Dressed. per n .s....4 11G IS
Hens Dressed heavy .......s. sea IS
Dressed. iigtst ....,....a.,.. no -
Live. heavy. ~ .s.......s 80
Live, itEhs. ~ ....44.... 80
Broiicrs 1855 per n .....4. 1tu -
Geese Dressed. per -. t. 80
Turkryaa Fancy dressed u.., 400 e
Live. fancy. ~ .s.trs.t.r.. a.
belgian Harra Live per NJ. II
Dressed. per n. ............ .s
ceN.-caaatry dressed. n ,.. bse 90
HoEs-Fsuey block ........s. lila .ie
ysal-Fanry. tiEht ....,...... .isa IL
HEAVY. coarse ..t.........s., .osS~1s
Medium. dressed ..t.... lie ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

square feet. In other words. the
building itself covers more ground
than a city block.
Tho building is being built for the
Sisters OF Charity Of the HOUSE OF
Providence. and in addition to con.
timing ST. Yincent's Home for the
Aged. Il has largo chapel and
headquarters for the House OF ProYi.
dence.
II is situated on the brow OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY

TIL RsDAN
JULY ~
First high Tide
sss a m. ios n.
first Low Tide
SIS a N o. n.
second nigh Tide
sfk p. m. 10 n.
second Low Tide
isiis ,. M III It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
NUTS
rrisss Paid nhair-ais Dealer.
- A "a.
DAIRY PRODUCTS


nuttsfat--
kfsGs. Seattle dsilysrT ..t+ IS
EEEs@Ffrah ranch. etiis she'll - /
Nissd ealafs ,........... -
Pattsts ......... AL
MIik-csf gsb seattle sagpiy sss
y. q II ras,ssnssry ...-. s.sg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Portland Produce
Wednesday. ous,atIons

NFdnrsdaJIs uuBiaII0ns
Buttsr-1s q zoe 10.
Chee.e-7s Gale 10.
EKr-7sG sc dog
Hens-ts O 21e ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Liberty Bonds

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan q Bryan
40 Second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
FRIDAY

IkIUN1
JULY -
First High Tide
za7 a. tn. io.a Il.
FIRST Low Tide
1885 an, ia n.
second High Tide
sac .. m. iiS n
second Low Tide
1879 y. m , CO r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Foreign Securities
Wednesdays Quoiatlons
Furnished b. Logan A tirSan
$40 second Az Seattle

Wednesdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
$40 Second Ave, Semitic
Evening star., 1923-03-05
PRINCE De BOURBON"
JAILED FOR PERJURY
New York Social Lion" Accused
OF Calling Himself Widower in
Marriage License Case.
By the Associate Press.


NEW BRITAIN, Conn, March s.
Harold Carleton Schwarm, who. as
Prince Henri Louis de Chateroux de
Bussigny de Bourbon, who was the So
cial lion of New York for six weeks
last summer, was arrested yesterday on
charge of perjury, and his wife, for
merly Miss Lillian Wilkomerson of
New York, who. as the princess
shared the glory of his tinsel no.
bility. is held as a material witness.
Schwarm. who was married by a
Justice of the peace here in March.
1921, is accused of having declared
himself a "widower" in taking out
the marriage license under the name
of Reginald NJ. Van de We're. He
admitted a former marriage to Miss
Edna Abetz of New Britain, in Chat
ham, N. Y, in 1916. He explained
that he felt he had a legitimate
claim to the designation "widower,"
as his first wife was mo longer Of
any use' to him, and might as well
have been dead" Schwarm and his
present wife. who have been residing
in Newark, N. j., were arrested when
they came here on a visit
Evening star., 1923-03-05
PAYS THE PENALTY
FOR Staying CHILD
Pennsylvania Man Electro
cuted for Crime Committed
in April, 1920.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, March g.
was electrocuted at the Rockview
penitentiary today for the Staying OF
his infant child in South Waverly'
Pa, in April, 1920. Ha was led TO
the chair at 7:08 am. and was pro-
nounced dead at 7:17 by DR.. Robert
NJ. Campbell, the prison physician
after three contacts.
Continuous efforts since he was
sentenced in February, 1921. had
been made to save Smith from the
electric chair, and until almost the
last moment he was hopeful that
Gov. Pinchot would interfere. Smith
received seven resDites. one Within
four hours of going to the deatn
chair. His case was carried TO the
highest court in the state and last
week the board of pardonS refused a
communication of sentence.
Makes No Confession.
Smith was accompanied to the
death chamber by the Rev. George
l.. Courtney, the prison chaplain. He
was composed and made no confess
sion. He maintained to the end that
he did not wilfully kill the child.
The body will be sent to Smiths g
relatives in Bradford county.
The child Smith was accused OF
killing was born a few months after
his marriage. According to Smith,
he started out at night to abandon
it. Near a farmhouse in the vicinity
and. in attempting to run away, he
fell upon the child, crushing it to
death. Fearing he would be charged
with murder. Smith said, he placed
the body in a creek in South Waver-
". He VISA arrested at Binghamton,
Evening star., 1923-03-05
POLICEMAN KILLS NEGRO.
Two Men May Die of Wounds From
Desperado,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March S.
Ashley Cox, negro, twenty eight, was
killed by a policeman here after he
ing and probably fatally wounding
two white men,
William Burger, fffty-two, was shot
on the back porch of his home.
Patrolman S. T. Johns heard the shot
and went to investigate. He was
Joined by Abraham Griffin, thirty
four. Several blocks from the scene
of the shooting they met Cox.
The negro was ordered to halt, but
instead he opened fire, a bullet strik-
ing Griffin in the breast and pene-
trating his left lung. Johns then shot
the negro, who fired after he had
fallen. He died in a few minutes.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
800 ALIENS ORDERED
BACK TO HOME LANDS
Jewish Men, Women and. Children
Denied Admission Due to
Exhaustion of Quota.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Three hun
dred Jewish men, women and chill
dren from Poland and Rumania, who
have waited for months at Ellis Is
land for permission to enter the
United States, have been ordered de-
ported by Robe Carl White. assist
ant secretary of the Department of
Labor.
Although it was not disputed that
immigrant quotas of Poland and Ru-
mania were exhausted before the 800
arrived, attorneys had sought to
have the Poles admitted on the quota
of eastern Galicia and the Rumanians
on that Of BesSarabia.
Mr.. White held that such a de-
parture from the immigration regu-
lations would set up an undesirable
precedent.
Round buckles are worn on some
of the new daytime shoes.
Evening star., 1923-03-05

3ec White Check DImIty, IN
36 inches wide, neat ZSC
woven white checks
39c White India LInon, 40 inches
wide. very fine, sDeer IN
grade, snow wh i tie ZSC
bleached ......
81 imported White Swiss Or
CANDY. As inches wide, fine,
transparent uality. IN
wit h a permanent OSC
iliIiSii
soc Shadow Check Batiste, St
inches wide, fire yarn
mercerized grade. in -
white and all wanted s1OC
SoloIS
ST Wash Satin, Sc inches wide,
high grade yarn merceriZed cot
ton fabric, for lingerie; ~
in white and all wanted /OC
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Note These
Savings on
Notions

soSsSoSS hAphhSs III
white and colors, neat
edgings for finishing
aprons. dresses, etc. War
ranted fast colors. Three
yard pieces, 10c.
"Idear' Bias Seam Tape,
widths up to No. 8; white
only; six-yard pieces. 10c.
Collar Bands for mems
and boys shirts; correctly
made with cushion back;
all sizes. THREE for 10c.
Snap Fasteners, black
and white; one dozen on
card. FOUR cards for &c.
Triumph Safety Pins, as
sorted sizes; one dozen on
card; regularly 10c. Card,
7c.
Ironing Board Pads, ad-
Unstable kinds; good quality
unbleached muslin sheet
ing. 69c.
Sewing or Basting Cot
ton, black and white.
FOUR spools for &c.
Chinese Ironing Wax,
muslin covered; wooden
handles. FOUR pieces. SC.
w ON ems Rubberized
Household Aprons, assort-
ed pretty designs. 25c.
DR.. Parker'S Skeleton
Wai,1s, for boys and girls
from ? to IA years of age.
Carriers attached. Worth
Soc each. At 39c.
Goidenberg First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-05

$3.50 MateIasse Crepe
SO Inches Wide, at $2.19
Extra heavy silk-mixed quail
ity, in beautiful self-color de-
signs; choice of brown, navy,
black and white.
$3.50 Satin CharmeuSe
40 Inches Wide, at $I.0S
All Silk Heavy Satin-face
Charmeuse. in white, pink. tur-
Guoise. tan. gray. brown, navy
blue and black.
81 Satin MesSaIine
IS Inches Wide, at $l.49
Colored Satin Messaline, rich
satin-face grade, all pure silk:
in a complete range of wanted
street and evening shades, also
black.
Goldenberg'-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
CAIRO BOMB THROWERS
KILL ONE, WOUND MANY
British Soldiers and Natives Stage
ARRAY Over Explosive Thrown
in Egyptian Cafe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 5.-A Cairo dis
patch to the Central News says that
two bombs were thrown yesterday by
men driving in a motor car. One
bomb fell near British military head
quarters. but did not explode; the
other, thrown into a cafe frequented
by British soldiers. killed an Egyp-
tian civilian and wounded three Brit
ish soldiers.
The Times Cairo correspondent says
that six British soldiers were wound
ed, one of them seriously, by the
bomb, and an affray followed between
the infuriated soldiers and natives.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Member of Law
Cabinet Beaten
In Bye-Election
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 5.-Sir Arthur Grif-
fifth Boscawen, minister of health In
the Bonar Law cabinet, has been de-
feated in the bye-elcction for the
Mitcham division Of Surrey by ]. Chu-
ter EIDE. the labor candidate.
Col. G. F. Stanley, undersecretary
for home affairs, who was defeated in
the bye-election for the east division
of Willesden. rendered his resignation
to Premier Bonar Law today.
Col. Stanley was defeated by Har-
court Johnstone. nephew of Clifford
Pinchot, Governor of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1923-03-05
JEWS BEATEN, STABBED,
DRIVEN OUT OF VIENNA
Riots Follow Meeting to Protest
Against Increasing Anti
Semitic Agitation.
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA, March 5.-Serious anti
Jewish disorders occurred at the con-
clusion of a meeting held by the
Jewish municipal councillors to pro-
test against the increasing anti-Sem-
itic agitation in the capital.
Street cars were derailed. Jews were
beaten or stabbed, and many of them
were driven from the city. Six police
men and numerous Jews were taken
to hospitals for treatment of their
injuries.
Ninety mine rioters were arrested.
Although the police were prepared
for trouble, they soon lost control of
the situation when the disturbances
began.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
REVOLT AGAINST FRENCH.

LONDON. March. 5.-A Reuter- dis
match from Constantinople quotes the
Turkish news agency with reporting
a. revolt in the neighborhood OF
Aleppo. northern Syria, against
French oppression.
The dispatch says five French SOL
diers were killed in an encounter
with rebels
Evening star., 1923-03-05

$2.25 Chiffon Taffeta
IS Inches Wide, at $I.7o
Colored Chiffon Taffeta. extra
fine, rich. lustrous quality: in a
large assortment of street and
evening shades; also changeable
effects.
81 Satin.face Canton
40 Inches Wide, at S2.7o
Extra Heavy Pure Silk Satin
face Canton Crepe. with beauti-
full satin finish: in black, navy,
seal. gray and white.
$1.50 Crepe de Chine
40 Inches Wide, at $I.2o
Colored Crepe de Chine, rich
firm-woven quality: all pure silk:
in complete range of wanted
street and evening shades.
Evening star., 1923-03-05

35e Piisse Crepe, so inc
in a large assortment
printed designs; yarn
merceriZed quality, for
lingerie
3ec White Chiffon Wolfe,
wide, a fine, sheer quail
ity, especially desirable
for waists and dresses.
45c~hite Indian Head,
wide, linen finish grade,
in demand for MILDLY
blouses and fancy work !;
. to 10 yard lengths. -.
SIPS longcIoth, 36 incl
fine close woven, soft d
finish quality; ten sn
yards in each piece.
sec White Poplln, 5
wide, yarn mercerized.
with rich. lustrous
finish
Evening star., 1923-03-05
and Slight Seconds at Half Regular Prict

81 Imported Dress Linens
SO Inches Wide-AH Neav Spring Coloyiugs
Secured a great concession from the inn
porter-and offered to you the basis 4 ~
of savings. Warranted all pure linen quality, -n9r
heavy weave firm and close SO inches ~ - ~
wide
You may choose from complete assortment of the most
wanted shades for spring and including pink
tomato corn old rose, cinnamon brown shrimp peach,
green, TAM gray, copen, navy, light blue and white
Evening star., 1923-03-05

Round buckles are worn on some
of the new daytime shoes.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
4O-in. Paisley Crepe de Chine

Nothing fashionable for Spring ~ ~
with other fabrics. Firm-woven quality, in the
and r,
a1vaue ard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
SIDNEY
School EntertaiNmslN PROGRAM

WEST-A general iavitation is ex-
tended to all to attend the Christmas
exercises and tree TO be held at the
Will Carlton school, West Sidney next
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock + Nj.
Mrs. Charles f. Smith, teacher.
The following is the program:
Song, America the Beautiful" by
school: recitation, "a Greeting"
Chester Hlaisdell: recitation. "A
Comprehensive WISH" Linwood Rob-
inscn: recitation, THE Naughty Tell
Tale" TheIma Huntington; song.
"Sleep weetly Sleep" Erma Shep-
herd and Thelma Huntingdon: reel
tation. 1.-THE Snowbird." Edith Hill
grove; Physical Drill" by grades
five and six; recitation. Johnny and
his Lessons" Arthur Sheaff' recita-
ton, Her New Doll" Ruth Cowan:
song Little Stars" by school; reci-
tation, "a Warning to Santa Claus"
Elvira Sheaff; recitation, my Twin"
Walter Abbott; recitation. Setting
Hen Clayton Shepherd: song.
Jolly Old Saint Nicholas" Harold
Lunt; recitation. 1.-THE Difference"
Erma Shepherd; exercise Jack Hor-
ner and His Christmas Pie" by
grades one and two; citation. aft
erwards." Harold Ltnt exercise and
drill. Missionary dolls. Elvira Sheaff.
Thelma Huntington. Erma Shepherd;
recitation. "Christmas Day." TheIma
Huntington; song, "Santa's Bells"
by school, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Disease Free "Spuds"
Popular Extension Project

-Four thousand farms of the 4,400 in
kennebec county raise potatoes, ac-
cOrding to figures received at the
Office of County Agent Clarence A.
Day. OF this number. doubtless less
than one per cent. raise potatoes
which are free from the diseases
which cause the stocks to run out.
One Of the projects which the Ex-
iCl workers will adopt this conf
ing year is that of purchasing small
lots of certified disease free seeds,
which will be used as foundation
stoc:- for the test seed plot Then in
certified seed plot will be used as
tho seed1 for the whole crop.
One of the subjects to be taken up
at the I ogram planning meetings of
the kennebec Farm Bureau is that
of potato diseases. That is the new
project concerning improved potato
seed plots. During the summer the
county agent will assist as many far
mers as possible who raise potatoes
by this plan. The certified seed
which they procure will be planted
away from the other potatoes to
rogue out diseased plants so that in
the fall the farmer will have abso-
lutely free seed.
Inc SEED saved from lfle SeeQ plOI
will form next years complete seed
ing. At the time of rogueing, the
county agent will instruct people how
to tell diseased plants so that they
can rogue their own plants. 1t is eX-
pected that this project will prove
very profitable, judging from the rea-
son that the interest shown has been
great in other counties. In Aroos-
took county. several thousand acres
of certified seed were planted in 1923.
Nearly 200 farmers in Piscataquis
county and more than $50 in Penob-
scot county had improved seed plots
this year.
Among the men in this county who
have grown certified seed are Frank
Lowell and sons of Farmingdale. II. E.
Mitchell and +. NJ. Patterson of
China, L. S Russell and f. G. Palmer
of Kentc Hill. Mr.. Palmer's son.
Rodman Palmer was the potato
champion in the Boys and Girls club
contest this year. He raised potatoes
at the rate of $50 bushels to the acre
from certified seed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Too Small or Too Big
Cards Warned Against

every good advice" is what Post
master John c. Arnold of the Au-
gusta postoffice labels such advice in
regard % cautioning mailers in
avoiding the odd sized letter and
postcard. The larger sized letter or
post card is in danger of having
heckled edges upon arriving at its
destination, due to the fact that in
punching the mail. the sides lap over
and are bent. Then the smaller sized
envelopes and cards are apt to slip
out of the punched packages and be
delayed in transit
Delay is experienced every year in
the handling of this odd sized mail
matter. This considered a matter of
E.uch importance and the postal au-
thoritie are hoping that Christmas
shoppers will bear this in mind when
they purchase Christmas cards and
envelopes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Radio
Programs
TODAY. DEC. II

xDxA-westinghous Electric, East
pittsburgh, Pa, $40 xilocycles, Frs-
qusacy. 326 Meters, wave Length
Eastern STANDARD Time
$50 P. NJ. Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association
Orchestra. Gregorio Scalzo, direc-
7so p. M. "The Key to the Gift Pug
zle-Books that will please grown
ups" by Herbert Askowith,. for
mer Instructor in English litera-
7.45 P: M; John Martins evening
500 P: NJ. National stockman and
Farmer market re2Torts;
SIS p M NJ ADDRESS he ID pnss
the sanitation committee of the
Allegheny County Medical Society.
| $40 P. M. Concert by Mrs. J.: E.
Martson, first soprano; Mrs. w. j.
L. Bingham, first alto: Mary Geer.
second alto: Kathinere Reach. &C.
companist and reader.
s.5S P. N. Arlington time signals
Westinghouse Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 1877 Meters, Wave Length
500 P. NJ. Dinner concert by the
700 p. M. "Broadcasting," last lee
ture in the Radio Course by Ed
ward Fl. Goodrich.
Humorous program.
$50 P. M. Twilight tales for the kid
Farmers period-"The Farmers
Job Feeding New England"-Our
Breakfast Eggs" by Samuel C.
Hood. market specialist of the
Hampden County Improvement
Story for grown-ups, by Orison S.
Marden.
9.55 p. NJ. Arlington time signals.
| HOO p. M. Program of chamber mu-
sic by the WBZ Quintet ;and Miss
Minnie Bagg, soprano.
42nd Street, n. Y. City. ASS Meters,
$50 Kilocycles
700 p. NJ. 1.-THE Adventures Of Peter
M in shadowland," by Florence Smith
745 =. NJ. THE Progress Of the
World" a Review of Reviews talk.
900 p. NJ. United States Army pro-
gram; speeches and musical pro-
9.55 +. NJ. Time signals and weather
forecast retransmitted from the
| government station MAJ at Ar
1000 +. Nj. Resumption of the Unit
ed States Army program.
| 1890 =. NJ. Concert by the Chami-
made Choral Club.
WGY-schenectady, N. Y, 100 Kilo-
cycles, $50 Meters, General Electric
Company
quotations: news bulletins.
$50 +. NJ. adventure story" (cour-
tesy of The Youths Companion).
Silent night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

That a first class armory that
would take care of the needs of the
two military organizations located in
this city and the needs of the peo-
pie. could be built for about $4,000,
is the belief of Adjutant General
James w. Hanson. The propositions
for an armory in this city was put
before the Augusta Rotarians last
week by Captain Lester M. Hart of
the Headquarters Company, seth
Infantry Brigade. who pointed out
that Augustus crying need is a COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
CHINA

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bruce
of Augusta are visiting his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. b. Z. Bruce for a short
time.
The result of the offering for Near
East Relief work taken at the
Friends meeting Dec. was about
$85.
Tie children of the village school
are to have a Christmas tree and
some exercises the last day of the
term Friday, Dec. 14th.
Miss Alice Sanborn expected to be
able to return to her home the middle
of the week.
Mrs. r. NJ. Jones was a business
caller in Waterv,IIe on Monday.
The Ladies' Aid fair was great
success in every way. The sum
realized from the efforts of the La
dies was around $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Maxwell will at
tend State grange at Lewiston this
week.
c. n. Weber and wife and Miss
AEnabel Jones and n. B. Jones went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

to Windsor to the ErsI,ine entertain
ment on Monday evening.
Miss Virginia Jones and Mrs. Lena
Stanley are at the State Grange ses-
sions this week.
Mrs. Lena Austin and Mrs. l.. w.
Jones were calling on Mrs. Fred
Plaisted on Monday.
Miss Roxie Rocks of the State
school for girls was a caller in town
on Monday.
Mrs. Miriam Weber ISIS lowly re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

threatened to lead to an almost cO"
plete shutdown upon the expirau'.
of the present agreement in JanuA,.
appeared probable today. When s.a.
hour conferepce between represen.sc.
tives of the Shoe Workers rrSgs nv.
tive Union and of the Haverhill SAs =
Manufacturers Association anu ,.r
citizens committee headed by Mas ,Ir
William d. McFee ended at an ea en-
hour today a compromise agreen'-
had been drawn up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
ADJUTANT GENERAL HANSON
EXPLAINS ARM0RY SITUATION
COST $4,000 To 100000

bined armory and auditorium. Con-
siderable interest is being manifested
in the proposed project.
Augusta needs a good armory,
and the Armory Commission will be
glad to cooperate in the way of plans
and advice" stated Adjutant General
Hanson Tuesday. He declared that
Augusta would not need such large
or expensive armory as has recent
ly been built at Lewiston at a total
cost of s325.000. and that he had
plans at his Office for an armory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Spring Time Flowers
Grace Journal Office

Included among the tokens of
spring received, Tuesday at the
Journal Office, was a box of pussy
willows, coming froh, Miss Muriel
Greeley of Windsorville. e. w. Rog-
ers of Belgrade sends some full bloom
pansies and remarks: "Why so to
Florida when you can pick button
hole bouquets out of doors. Dec. 10
in our good old State of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
SOMERVIl.LE

Daniel Z. Hisler. who has been
away to work all the fall. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Whitman of Washington was
at +. A. Turner's last week on bust
ness.
j. S. Hayden has rented D. f.
Hislers place for the winter. Mrs.
Hayden arrived from Dexter last
week.
Mrs. Ola Peabody and Harry
O'Brien of Windsor were Sunday
visitors at d. E. Hisler's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

j. p. Coogan and Thomas p. Hassett,
field supervisors of the Internal Rev.
enue department of Washington, D.
c., stationed at Boston, were here,
Tuesday. In company with M. B.
Griffin, chief field deputy, stationed
in this city. they went to Bangor,
Tuesday to inspect the division Office
in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

III. Judson Cross writes to local
friends that he is pleasantly situated
in Chicago. where he has taken up
his new duties. He is staying at
Hotel Windemere. which is managed
by Mr.. Emerson, former Augusta
business man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Cause of Piles

DIR. Leonhardt found the cause of
Piles to be internal. That's why
salves and operations fail to give
lasting relief. His harmless prescrip-
tion, HEMROID. removes the cause.
Money back if it fails. Sexton phar-
macy,-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

H. Price Weber, the veteran actor,
who has been confined to his home
on Sewall street, for the past few
weeks, was able to come downtown.
Tuesday. He was being warmly
greeted by his many friends, who
were delighted to see him once mere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

covering from the effetcs of her fall
and hopes to be out again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Simpson also
went. to Windsor ~ the drama given
by the Erskine pupils.