davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
D0vER-F0xCROFT
Jurors Drawn For
Supreme Judicial Court

Jurors for the March term of the
supreme judicial court in Dover
Foxcroft. John A. Morrill, of Auburn
presiding justice.
First traverse jury-Charles II.
Boswell. foreman. Milo: Fred u. Bar
den. Milo; Leon w. Barnes Blan-
chard; Wesley ID. Brasier, Guilford;
Freeman y. Cobb. sSangerville; John
p. Cook, Kingsbury: Charles +.
Dunphey. Sebec: Leroy A. Page,
Brownville: s. o. Robinson, Lake
View; Ora NJ. Sawyer. Dover-Fox-
croft; Harry w. Scott Medford;
Richard w. White. Orneville.
Second traverse Jury-Freeman A.
Crockett, foreman, Abbot; Charles
Burton, Atkinson; Franklin T. Flint,
Elliottsville: Leon /. Green, Dover
Foxcroft: Stanley w. Ladd. Bar
nard; Perley A. Lambert, Monson;
j. Quincy Livcrmorc. Sebec; Warren
Morrison, Milo; Irving G.. Preble,
Willimantic; David II. Straw. Gull
ford; Daniel NJ. Warren, Bowerbank;
Willard +. WhitehOuse. Wellington.
numaries-Charles II. Dun
ming, Br0wnville: Gilman, Willis L,
Gilman Guilford; lothian l.. Park
man, Sangerville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Court Proceedings At
DOver-FOXcrOft

The following naturalization cases
were completed at the March term
of the supreme court in Dover Fox
croft yesterday. frank Harrison
! killiam, Monson: Isabel Christie
Brownie, Sangerville; James Alfred
McLeoud, Brownvile: George r.
House, Dover FoXcroft; Ruben Le-
clair Monson: Albert Mountain,
GreenviRe; Bernice Clifford Thomas,
Milo.
The criminal docket is a matter of
speculation at the present time in
regard to the length of time that it
VIII take to complete it. At the last
term OF court nearly all of the cases
on the docket were cleaned up. with
the result that there are not many
continued cases left. There will be
however, the usual number of ap-
pealed and bound over cases. The
appealed cases are as follows; James
l.. Snow, search and seizure: VIII
nam Nickerson. single sale: Peter
thompson. assault and battery:
henry LaChance, intoxication: Eta
Kelly, search and seizure: Franz,
casey, larceny: Henry Nesbit, single
sale; Peter Thompson, operating a
motor vehicle while under the influ-
ence oil Intoxicating liquor.
Cound over Cases
Lyman T.. Corson, adultery: TelIe-
sphere Dallaire attempt to commit
subornation of purjury; Hugh Good
aie, negligent shooting: William
Blshop, Cyr Arsenauit and Franklin
Moore. breaking and entering: Joe
Gaudette. breaking and entering:
Wiifred Therris breaking and enter
ing: John Isaacson, assault with
dangerous weapon with intent TO
XII; Ora Smart. unlawful manufac-
ture; Henry LaChance, unlawful
manufacture; James Brown, statu-
tory rape; Alonzo Beatham, adult
terry; James Lacell, libel.
1t was understood by rumor that
Axei Erickson of Monson was to be
tried again at this term of court ON
the charge Of manslaughter. but
County Attorney Hiram Gerrish "a id
Yesterday that this was not so. Al
the September term Erickson was
tried but the jury could not agree on
verdict. The case was the result
or an automobile accident which oc-
Cured on the Abbott road several
years ago in which car which
Erickson was driving, ran into Mrs.
Sewall Harmon Of Abbot. Mrs. Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Many Inquiries
Concerning the
Tax on Poultry

Hon. Clement s. Stetson, chairman
of the board Of State assessors, on
Thursday called attention to the law
passed by the last legislature prac +.
ing a tax on domestic poultry. so of
these poultry, however, being ex-
empt. This is the first time that
poultry has been taxed and many in
auiries in regard to the matter have
been received at the Office OF the
board of State assessors. The iasy
did not become operative until July,
1923, which was after the local as
SCISSORS had made up their valuation
for that year.
According to the last report Of the
board of State assessors there were
i'm this state in the year 1923, 1928
122 hens, valued at $2,165, 031.1S; BOSS
turkeys. valued at s11,925.25: 1909
ducks, valued at s10,6SI70; and 1858
geese. valued at s10,S11.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14

The body was taken to Bingham on
Sunday and placed in the tomb.
Oscar and Fred Clark, who have
been logging on Cold stream, finish
ed Tuesday.
f.. r. Comber was in Skowhegan
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer is working
for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morris.
Mrs. Harold Oniale has been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Gigure
at Cold stream.
Miss bessie Oniale, who has been
so sick. was taken to the M. c. hos
pital in Lewiston, Monday.
The Soap Club meets with Mrs.
+. w. Fitzsimmons, March 10th.
John Holden of Bowdoinham is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Durgin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
F|ERY,|TCHY Skin
QUICKLYS00THEDl
WITH SULPHUR

Neutrality-suspicious.. q pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is irri.
tated or broken out with eczema:
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples, or is rough or dry. Moth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so
quickly. says q noted skin specialist
The moment this sulphur prepara-
ton is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications the
eczema Is, gone and the skin Is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. sulphur
is so precious as n skin remedy be.
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause this burning. itching or dis
figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right UP.
A small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur may be had at any good
drug store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questionsf

DO you know why ointments do not
givesyou quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail'
Do you know the cause of piles Is
internal?
That there is a stagnatlon OF blood
in the lower bowel? .
DO you know that there is q harm.
less remedy discovered by DIR. Leon
hardt and known as HEM-RolD. now
sold by Sections Pharmacy and drug
gists generally, that is guaranteed
'HEM-ROID banishes piles by remove
ing the cause, by freeing blood circu-
lation in the lower bowel This sim.
pie home, treatment has an almost un-
believablo record for sure, safe and
lasting relief to thousands OF pile sick
sufferers. There Is no reason why Il
should not do the same FOR you---Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
New Corporations

The certificate of incorporation of
The Star Print. Inc, organized at
Kennebunk, was approved Thursday
at the Office of the attorney general.
The purpose of the new corporation
is to carry on a printing and pub
fishing business; capital stock. 3d.
600, all common and all paid in; par
value of shares. 800; $50 shares
subscribed; directors - President,
Willis f. Watson of Kennebunk:
treasurer. w. Lester Watson: and
Carl T.. Watson of Kennebunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Close 50o-Yr. Old Suit

Berne. Feb. 24-(A. p. by MafD-
Litigation more than 500 years old
came to an end here recently when
the city of Berne was awarded pos
session of Oeschine Lake. The Iiti-
CATION was commenced in 400 and
countless generations of plaintiffs
have used their fortunes and efforts
In fighting what is said to be the
oldest lawsuit in history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14

Thursday for Everett. Mass, where
she was called by the death of
relative.
William Dixon and Merton Dag
gett went to Augusta "Wednesday
afternoon to assist in an entertain
ment.
NJ II. Pero of Portland arrived in
Madison Thursday to assist in the
bookkeeping department of the Madi-
son Electric works for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14

The four days OF the Dexter Au-
tomobile show and Merchants car
nival will also be tag days for lay
Scott band. Tags will be sold each
day by four young ladies. The pro-
ceeds will go towards new suits for
the band. The young lady selling the
most tags will receive prize at the
end of the carnival.
The ladies OF the Free Baptist
church will serve their usual Town
Meeting dinner, Monday at the Town
hall dining room. :.
Mrs. William-E. Brewster was In
Skowhegan Tuesday visiting the
State Reformatory for Women.
Mrs. Celia Bugbee has returned 10
her home I'm this town after six
months in Hallowell as teacher IN
the State Industrial school for girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Mite Box Qneninn

The annual Mite Box opening of
the Women's Missionary societies of
the Methodist Episcopal church was
held Wednesday evening in the
church vestry. A supper was served
at $50 o'clock in the church dining
room, the men being invited. After
the supper, it being THE birthday of
Mrs. George Rushw orth. one of the
members, Rev. c. J. Brown in a
brief speech presented Mrs. Rush
worth with 4 substantial token of
the esteem of her friends. After the
supper dishes were cleared away
came the opening of the Mite Boxes,
which Melted good sum of money
for the Missionary society This was
followed by short address by Mr..
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Dexter
L. c. Mariner Speaks 10 Literar,
Club

Colby College, held the close attenI
ton of about 4J members of the
Dexter Woman's Literary club and
n few guests invited by the hostess.
Wednesday evening, at the home OF
Mrs. lmogene Weymouth. His talk
on Turning Books into Lives" was
full of mental food, presented In an
informal manner. spiced with anus
ing stories and anecdotes. all bring
ing out some point to illustrate his
subject matter. and impressing 1t
more forcibly upon the minds of his
upon the minds of his audience.
Opening music was furnished by
members of the High school orches-
tra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
MADISON

A bold burglary was perpetrated
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Adams on
Park street. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
retired earlier than usual and a lit
tie later heard some one walking
around and supposed it was a ROOM
er. Wednesday morning it was dis
covered that it was not the roomer
$12 in money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Board of Trade Holds
Regular Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Board of Trade was
held Wednesday evening in the
American Legion rooms over the
Strand theatre. The following stand
ing committees were elected for the
coming year:
embership-Amadeo Christopher,
f. G. Burns. George Walker. DR.. l..
+. Norris, d. n. Sawyer, Jack Tall
bot. E. Ashley Bragg.
Neutrality-suspicious. White, Walt
er Ray N. "A. Weston, Thaxter
Small, l.. c. Taft.
Real Estate and Taxation-H. A.
Johnson. Stanley Renter, Frank l..
Harding, William ingalls,, o. T.
Briggs, James J. Breton.
Finance-B. X. Edwards, J. F.
Withee, Ralph Webster, Frank
Moore. E. L. Greenleaf. l.. o. Cobb.
Improvements-Dr. J. =. Lancas-
ter, DR. w. s. 2Iilliken, A. NJ. Holden,
Reuben Head, Harry Merrill, X. c..
Gray, Mrs. Mary Kenison
insurance.. o. Flanders. Alfred
w. Ingalls,, l.. f. Graham, John IL.
Burwood, II. l. Pitchell.
Railroads and Transportation
G.. Prince. c. o. Small, J. NJ. Spence,
III. /. Pitchell.
Water, Telephones and Electric
LightsSEvan w. Adams. David
Gray. l.. l.. Lougee, 4. II. Spear, 1.
L. Foss.
Streets and Highways---E. c. Wes-
ton, Charles Wescott. Linwood
WOrster, G. II. Flanagan, Tisdale
Look.
Retail Trade-Charles f. Davis,
John Cargill. Fred A. Gilman, o. ii.
Dilworth. Philip X. Courtemanche. A.
=. Head.
Publicity-Franll Merrill, Fl. w.
Hamlin. M. NJ. Spear, Evan Tink-
ham. Clayton Weston.
After considerable discussion 1t
was decided to lay the matter of lay
ing the dust on the table to be
brought up at a special meeting to
be held soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
WEST FORKS

Mrs. II. J. Farley and her daugh-
ter. Mearl, are in Skowhegan.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melton Morros died Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14

be prima-facia evidence In all Maine
and United States courts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14


weeks with measles and complica-
lions. Mr.. Walker was one of Madi-
sons best known farmers.
Messrs. II. A. Johnson. Stanley
Renter, and Charles W. Smell attend
ed the State Democratic Convention
as delegates from Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Amadeo Christopher,
who have been attending the auto
show in Boston for the past few days,
returned Wednesday night to their
home in Madison.
Mrs. S. l.. Doyen left town Thurs
day morning for a few weeks visit
with friends in Boston.
The car over the Somerset Traction
line from Skowhegan due to ar
rive in Madison at 7.45 A. NJ. was
wrecked on what is known as the
reverse curve just over the top of
the hill on upper Main street. Thurs
day morning. One end of the car
went part way down the steep bank
at that point. The passengers re-
ceived a big scare and We're some
what shaken up, but no one was in
jured. No blame was attached to
Conductor Cole as the road was bad
at this point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Cox went
Thursday morning to Portland for a
short visit.
HaZen Taylor went Thursday to
the Central Maine General hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Laura Brooks left town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
FOR BAD
COLDS

The quickest, surest and
safest relief for colds that has
ever been compounded"-
Munyon's Cold Remedy Is prepared fos
relieving colds in the head, throat o.
lungs and for checking fever, nasal dis
charges and the aches and pains caused
BY colds, grippe ard bronchitis. Don't
tribe with cold Don't take unknown
eures." Let Munyon's Cold Remedy
make you wen. At ali druggists.
nsnyea' sHsnsespsiiie Hsost
Renedy Co. "
SCRANTON, PA. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
John I. Walker

John I. Walker died Wednesday
afternoon after an illness OF several
weeks with measles and complica
lions. Mr.. Walker was one of Madi-
sons best known farmers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
AIitmIrINTInaL ExnInIr.

Architect Walter F. t'raltrce. q member Of the committee on exhiid- lion. and Of the jury Of seipeiion of the architectural club of New Haven, has received word from !. n. Ham mond, Chairman. that the finh annual exhibition Of The Architectural club of New Haven. uilI be held in the TrumbuiI Galipry of tlie Yale school of fine ars. AzriI Is. to May 2. tn- elusive.
 The exhibition Is fhe best means Of acquainfing thc interested pubic rIih the W0rk of The architects of rOnneeficut and also s.srres 10 auak- en more general appreciation of tbeir ari as well as that of the art isis and artizans Of Ihe allied arts. The tShiidtion NfII include inc best current and past work in t'onnetfi- cui. From The work selected num- Der of drawings and rhotograp plis uifl Je published fn catalogues and may l,' purchased for a sHali sum. which will EO towards the FUuntainiIyau Scholarship fund.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

the Athletic hall Monday evening. April [. by the members of the Home club of Cromwell. Dancing will be enjoyed after the entertainment.
 Legion Meeting Tonight
 Bolton kasica post of the Amcri. can Legion wul- meet tonight 10 make final plans for the coming show 10 be put on by that organization.
 Case Is NoIled
 States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcoin has nolled the case of James Payano and Tony Nernale, who were to ap- pear in the Berlin town court last Friday night, for complicity in liquor transportation. lt is understood thai there was no evidence to hold them,
 The ense of Sebastian tocomo is pending in the superior court. Coco. mo was arrested on March g. follow. Ing the discovery of n still in Ken sington.
 Concerning Flag Pole
 Spring is here and the hnd around the flag pole in konsinpton looks like tho breaking up of q hard winter. The grass has long been uncut and the paper boxes and other rubbish scat. tered around give the place an unat- tractitc appearancc. kcnsington pco- rle are wondering what will be done about liking up the land and thc American Legion has already asked for opinions on where the pole should hc placed. Tho commander would like more opinions.
 Icnten Ser,icc Tonight
 RcN. Francis Eagan of Hartford will preach at the Icntcn screice at st. Taul's church, kensington tonight.
 Moon agent wanted for Berlin and kensington. Apply l5 Main st.. New
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
NEW HAVEN MAN ID SPEAK TOtYCEUM Rev. Ralph H. White to Address
 Meeting in, Kensinston April 7 ALTERNATIVES WIN DEBATE
Legion Meeting Tonisht-A Flag Pole ia kcnsiDston several Meetings ScnctIulr,i in Churches - Spccia, McctingEof Cemetery Association.

Rev. Ralph II. White of New lla- NCn win address the next meeting or the Mems Lyceum of kensingtun on tio subject of Jaw Enforcement in Connecticut" Rev. Mir. White has been brought 10 Kensngton through the efforts Of the library committee ui the I.yceum and the meeting ia scheduled for April at the kensing- ion Methodist church. The hope was expressed at the meeting last night illat there would be large attcnd- rnce 10 welcome Rev. Mr. White.
 Plans for the annual banquet of the l.yccum will be formulated in the near futur,. a committee having been appointed to make arrangements for ihu event. lt was decided to hold the affair some time prior to April 27. fle committee Is composed Of Paul C. Baher cliairman; George <. Grif- iith. Frank b. Clark. Thomas W. Emerson and John Anthony.
 Following the business meeting Mr. Baker took the chair for the debate On the subject. Resolved: That there should be a constitutional amend ment to permit federal legislation concerning child labor" The anir- native speakers were George $. GIfr- 1 dth and George F. Green and the l negative speakers were John Emers 1 son and Ora Edgcrly.
 The judges decided in favor of the 1 affirmative side. Harry c. Hancock | of New Britain. Arthur Benson O. | East Berlin and Rev. Carlton IIazen i Of kensington judged the debate. Tn 1 response 10 a general desire the | judges gave interesting short talks and others in the audience also told interesting facts about the subject up for discussion.
 Minstrcis to Ncwington.
 The Grange minstrel troupe which | gave a successful performance at the hall in Berlin on the evening Of March 17. is making plans 10 journey 10 Newington and put inc show on under the auspices of the Grange in that town. No definite date has been set as yet.
 Special Meeting Called.
 A special meeting of thes South association has been called
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
PRESENT REsIGNAIIoNs

N0rWaIk. March .a.-fW0 nui'scs at the Norwalk hospital yesterday of- fcred their rcsignations as another incident in the controversy at the in- stitution which became generally known through request made by the staff upon the directors that Miss Mary II. Bodine. superintendent or nurses bc asked to resign. The nurses who have taken action are Miss Ger trude Shields. assistant supcrinten- dent and Mrs. Jane sheldon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Co.ANII:IiIc,N M,r,u

Paris March sj.-A Franco Amcri- can match will comprise the entire Olympic rugby program. France and the United States being the only coun- tries 10 enter teams in fho compefi- ton. for which the entry list closed yesterday. Rumania and Turkey some time ago informed the French Olyrn- pic committee unoTicially that they would send teams, but their official entries have not arrived.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
IINItIOT DN JIHy

Ilarrisburg. Pa.. March 25.-Goycr- nor PiHchot has bcen drawn as a fed- cral grand juror al the term Of court beginning here May ,. He expects 10 serve unless the pressure of necessary work for the state requires him ts ask to ite excused
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
PUT STOMACH IN
 ORDER AT ONCE Tapes Diapepsin" fer Gas, Indigestion or
 Sour Stomach

Instantly. stomach correctsdi You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or a sour. acid. gassy Eornach, after you cal tablet o, Tapes Diapepsin." Tie moment t reaches the stomach all sourness. 1a- tJlence, heartburn, gases. palpitati'ln and pain disappear. Druggists guarasl- tee each package 10 correct digestiep at once. End your stomach trOub for . few cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
HELD AS RIM RUNNER

Meridcn, March si.--Charlcs oJnos, si, Of is9 Oak street. New Haven, was lodged at the local police sta- ton early today by State Policeman M. D. Smith. who arrested him In North Haven as rum runner. He was driving truck that contained three barrels of alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

was renovated several years ago. One of his carrier accomplishments was in the layout Of the I;ndee Manor tract Of the New Departure manufac- turing company. when ha assisted ma terially in the drawing of the house plans.
 Andrew In Ring
 Harry Andrew, the well known florist, has thrown his hat in the local postmastership ring, eThe an- nouncement of his candidacy was made this morning and ii is known that he has a strong following about the city and on the republican town committee. He is native son and one of the city's most popular young men.
 Bristol Briefs
 Charles T. Treadway has returned to his home on Bellevue avenue aft- CT spending a vacation at pinehurst, x. C.
 Miss Edith Goranson has resumed her duties in the city clerks office after 3 short illness.
 Il. z. Lagerblade, the local golf expert. has returned from two weeks vacation at Pinehurst, x. C.
 Community Events Concert
 The coming of Harry Olmstead. basso, and Maurice Wallen, tenor, ot the Colonial Male quartet of Hartford, as assisting artists for the Community news to a large number of music lovers of Bristol.
 Each will give suite of songs as soloists. In addition they have prom iSed vocal duet that will be one of the outstanding features of the eve ning's program. The duet will be "Solenne in Quest ora" from La Forza del Destino" by Donizetti. This will be recalled as the duet with which Caruso and scotti scored such d tremendous success.
 The ability of alr. Olmstead and Mr. Wallen to render this in capa- lie manner is a foregone conclusion.
 There will also be musical pro- gram by the Sittig trio. Miss Mar garet Sittig, Niolinist, has appeared with the Philadelphia Philharmonic and other very prominent organiZa tions of the country of established 
 Hold Afternoon Court
 AmiIda Cote and Maude Peltier, both claiming the state of Maine as their home. were sentenced to jail for 70 days yesterday afternoon by Judge Joseph NJ. Donovan on statutory charges, The young women's pres ence is not desired in the city and if they remain away, only 15 days of the must be served. The women were ordered out of tho city two weeks ago and after a few days ab- sence returned. only to be picked up hy Officer Henry JeglinslI.
 Quarantine Niolator To Jail
 Because of his inability to pay ths fine of sIo0 and costs after he had been convicted on a charge of viola ton Of quarantine, Stanisaus Talen- chas was taken to the county jail yes- terday afternoon, where he will re- main until the account Of s109 is taken care Of. valenchas had secured other lodgings when his family was taken i'll with diphthoria but after few days in his temporary quarters, leciled to "foof' the city at large by to the infected house. He was warned by the police and was given n rcprimand by the court last waek. all to no avail as he was found peacefully asleep in the quarantined house Sunday afternoon.