davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
BURNHAM

Cary IT. Gee has had radio in
stalled in his home.
w. IL. Hunt returned Friday to Wat
ervllle, where he is employed.
Leon McNally had the misfortune 70
'nJure his hand quite severely Friday
morning while engaged in working in
the Kent Bros saw mill. He was TAX
On at once to Clinton. where the wound
was dressed by physicians.
Three of the members of Burnham
grammar school 1920. now members of
the senior class at NJ. c. J.. have he. n
assigned the following parts for grad
uation. Kenneth +. Kinney. honor es-
say. Ruth Z. Mudgett and A!ger p.
reynolds. class prophecy
Bernard Libby has gone to Winslow
where he has employment in HoIlings-
worth 4 Whitney mill
Howard Reed has moved his house
hold goods here and will live in the
rent in J. L. Jacobs house.
Mrs. l.. f. Gerald and Mrs. Ira Cum
nlngham were in Clinton Thursday on
business. These ladies' have been Sc
iected by the Willing Workers to buy
dishes for the dining room of the new
church.
Albert McNally is confined to the
home with a severe cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
town treasurer. having no opposi-

ton.
The closest contest of the meet
ing was in the election OF a member
of the board Of cemetery trustees.
Mrs. Eliza Parkman was q candidate
for reelection. Opposing her was
Melvin E. Seavey. Mrs. Parkman
received 200 votes and Seavey 272.
At the afternoon session of town
meeting a new finance board was
chosen, consisting of William E.
Brewster, John Dyer, Peter Cluff,
Arthur p. Abbott, Harry E. Hale,
Fred o. Herrick, Duane Moore, Fred
o. Addison and Ernest o. Blais-
dell. The appropriations made at
the session were as follows: High
ways and bridges. $500; permanent
sidewalks. $500; Water street bridge,
$1,000: repairs Main street, 5000:
State road patrol, 5000: winter
breakage, $4,000: cleaning catch ba-
sins, 500; State aid highway, $728;
Crawford Hill road, $3.50; town
charges, $1,000: support OF poor.
$1,000; mothers aid. $500: payment
on fire trucks. $6750; fire depart
ment. $1,000; street lighting. $3.50:
town library, $1,000: town hall. 5000:
common schools. $500: high
school. $4,000; high school fuel and
janitor, $1,000; school books. S14OO:
school repairs, $1,000; miscellane-
GUS town charges. $1,000: school in
surance, $500: superintendent of
schools. salary. $1,000; manual train
ing, $1GJO; domestic science. $500:
town debt. $4,000: sprinkling streets.
$500; night police. $500: Memorial
day. 500; cemetery improvement,
$1,000: Crosby Park, $500; Park
street sewer, $1,000; Dustin damage
claims, 1928.
The appropriations are several
thousands more than last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Richmond. Me, March 1.-THE first
performance of the American Legion
Minstrels was presented by Emerson
Lane Post. No. 1872. at the Richmond
Opera House Monday evening. The
house was filled to capacity on the
first night and many tickets have
been sold for the Tuesday nights
performance. This first annual
minstrel show was n huge success.
showing much talent and hard work
by both John Sullivan who directed
tho affair and the members them
selves, also Edward Favor who as
sisted with the orchestra, James Nell
son playing tho violin.
DIR. Victor Carey was the interlo-
lots OF pep. Following are the six
end men: John Dixon, Earl Preble.
Robert Dickerman, Leroy Dickinson.
Arthur Turner. Ira Burke. The SOLO
lists We're. Edward Heath. Charles
Blake, Morris Pinkham. Edward
Piniham. In the chorus were: Don
aid Cate. James Roberts, Edward
Heath, Morris Pinkham, Charles
Blake William Champney. Ray Mer
/ rifleld, Walter Pinkham. George
Gibbs, John McKenney. Ernest Har-
ford. Edward Pinkham. Harold
Richardson, Nathaniel Gilpatrick,.
There were two parts. the first be-
ing a Dug out scene, where the fol-
lowing program was carried out:
Overture: selection, quartet: clog
a ha CO
solo, BELLS of the Sea-" James Rob-
erts: drill. awkward squad; selec-
ton. quartet: duet. "Iiarbor Lights
Are Burning" Walter and Edward
Pinkham: finale.
Solo, Because" Mrs. Lawrence
Bond: sketch. Hungry" Clifton Mel
vim and Percy Little: entire act:
solo. when Honey Sings an Old
Time Song" Mrs. Virginia Pert
nunklie; sketch. The Mysterious
Basket" George Shaw and Gerald
O'Neil; intermission: duet. 'Whis-
pering Hope" Mrs. Ira Burke and
Mrs. Edna Lane.
Part Two--OpeninE chorus: I'm
Drifting Back to Dream Land" Ed
ward Pinkham; Il Loved Her on the
Back Porch" Robert Dickerman;
That's How I Believe in You" Ed
ward Heath: you're the Kind of n
Girl That Men Forget" Arthur Tur-
ner: "You Said Something When
You Said Dixie" Morris Pinkham:
That Old Gang of Nine Leroy
Dickinson: Dream. Daddy. Dream"
Charles Blake: Sitting in Cor
ner." John Dixon: That's n Lot of
Bunk" Ira Burke; Il Never Had a
Nanny" Earl Preble: finale. I'm
Going to Carolina" Mr.. Sullivan and
entire company.
Robert DiCkerman was in charge
of the financial end of the affair.
which was a grand success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Mt. Vernon MethOdiStS
Quarterly Conference Held
(Snecial TO Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Mt. Vernon. Me-, March 11-ltev.
d. d. Holt, d. D.. District Superin-
tendent IF Augusta District. gave a
very interesting and helpful talk at
the Methodist Church on Friday
evening. The Fourth Quarterly con-
ference was held and the following
officers and committees chosen for
the coming year: Trustees, Fl. w.
Weber. c. f. Weber. c. f. Turner.
r. =. Millett, r. J. Gilman. l.. \.
Redonnett, J. A. Duff. Mrs. Emma
A. Damren. Mrs. Sylvia c. Allen:
Stewards. II. w. Weber, district
steward, c. +. Weber. c. +. Turner,
f. l.. Nillett F. NJ. Weber. Mrs. EN-
ma A. Damren. recording steward;
Mrs. c. +. Weber. reserve district
steward; Mrs. Sylvia c. Allen, com
munion steward, Mrs. c. E. Turner.
Mrs. f. L. Millett, Mrs. Elizabeth
Morrill,, Mrs. f. J. Gilman, Mrs. l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Daugherty Confident
(Copfinued from Pane Onel


attorney general directly with the
conspiracy to show motion pictures
of the Carpenter-Dempsey prize fight
in violation of federal law while va
rious goats" were prosecuted and
fined sums, came from C. o. Hold
ridge, a former Department Of JUS
tice agent. who presented witnessed
report of a conversation he said he
had with Jap Muma, already identi-
fed in the inquiry as one of the own
ers of the films.
Holdridge quoted Muma as having
quoted Attorney General Dougherty
as having said to him in Washing
ton:
IF you put this across you ought
to get big cut not less than so per
cent"
On vigorous cross examination by
the attorney generals counsel, Hold
ridge conceded that he had nothing
else to substantiate the charge that
the attorney general was part or the
conspiracy. Previous testimony has
been that Jess w. Smith, the attor-
ney generals late friend, boosted that
we tOuIu Scl |IoV,pbo ny Pio'SSS
ing the fight film owners from prose-
cution. and that various sums of
money We're collected for Smith on
that account.
Attorney General Daugherty's at
tack on his accusers was contained
ir n letter to Chairman Brookhart OF
the investigating committee. The at
torney general said that he would
prove by James w. Holcomb, Samuel
Cngerleider and Henry T. Ellis, OF
Cleveland; and his brother, NJ. ;.
Daugherty, of Washington, Court
house. Ohio, that the pr osecutor's star
witness, Roxie Stinson divorced wife
OF Jess w. Smith, was offered to turn
over her papers and documents for
$4,000 and leave country. and that
when that was refused she offered to
take $4,000.
These negotiations. the attorney
general said, he would prove by the
men he named. and whom he asked
to be called as witnesses. took place
in Cleveland. on February y, 1924.
Miss Stinson herself and A. j.. Fink.
of Buffalo. N. Y, the attorney gen
eral charged. sought the meeting
which eliminated with divorce
between Mr.. Ungerleider. Miss Stin-
son and Fink. ...
When Cngericider. speaking for
himself. and the others declined to
enter into the negotiations, the at
torney general said his witnesses
would prove Miss Stinson and Fink
announced their purpose to go to
New York and sell the papers and
documents to others.
Corroborating in many particu-
lars the previous testimony of Gas
ton +. Means and Fred G. Quimby.
Holdridge related a circumstantial
story of his investigation of the al
legged arrangement by which the
fight films were exhibited in 1921.
Muma. correspondent Of Edward
p. McLean's Cincinnati Enquirer, at
New York. again emerged from be-
hind the scenes in a stellar role. Re-
lating numerous conferences in his
investigation with Muma and others
in the film transaction. Holdridge
quoted Muma as the principal au-
thor of damaging charges against
Attorney General Daugherty and
also William J. Burns, chief Of the
bureau of investigation.
Chief among the statements cred
fled by Hoidridge to Muma and
which Holdridge finally reported in
June, 1922. to Burns. concerning the
fight film affair were: 4
The alleged statement by Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

was a dearth of liquidating sales. Ru-
raj offerings meanwhile were small
and with oats showing Independent
strength the last hour Of corn trading
was largely losers rush to buy grain
back. ---s .A.....- T. .+--,--
In the wheat market. some purchas-
ter foreign demand from assumed like
lihood of a reparations settlement.
Some advances in quotations at Liver
pool counted also as a bullish inf1u-
ence here. On the other hand. wide
spread snowfalls were deemed a bene-
fit to the domestic winter crop, and
were an evident weight of values.
Provisions were easier owing to big
receipts of hogs, were $4,000 head.
equalling the record for this time OF
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
ALMA

Lauriston Little made a business
trip to Waldoboro one day last week. !.
o. w. Boynton. a Civil war veteran,
was stricken with shock Sunday
morning. He remains In q critical
condition and is attended by DR.. Par.
sons of Damariscotta.
Donald Pomeroy. who has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Berry at his MILL met
with a serious accident last week.
While chopping in the woods his axe
slipped and nearly severed three toes
from his foot. He was taken to
Damariscotta for surgical aid and IL
stitches were taken in the wound. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Chicago Produce Market
Chica go. March II

Chfcago, March H.
Corn and oats took a decided up
ward swing in price today and helped
to rally the wheat market. Blizzard
weather likely to curtail the move
ment of corn and to delay the seeding
of oats was the chief stimulating fac
tor All grain closed firm. corn TO II
@1sc net higher. May 7ss to 7Ss6s.
with oats to lac up and wheat show
ing to &c advance. May LOG to 106s
and July 1.07a to 1.07i. In provisions
the outcome was &C to &c decline.
Highest prices of the day in the corn
market and in oats and wheat at well.
came just before the close. evidence
having developed that selling in ex-
pectance Of fall in values had been
considerably overdone. The fact that
a liberal increase of the corr visible
supply total failed to have much effect
toward depressing the corn market did
good deal to make sentiment change
in favor of the buying side. From the
outset, too. commission houses were
purchasers on standing orders to take
advantage of downturns. Besides, there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Dexter:
Republican Caucus


There was q good attendance at
the Republican caucus held at town
hall Saturday afternoon when dele
gates to the State and Fourth dis
trict conventions to be held in Port
land were selected and town COM
mittee for the ensuing two years
chosen. The members of the town
committee selected are as follows:
Nathan G. Bucknam, chairman:
Mrs. William E. Brewster. vice
chairman; Mrs. A1vah Shepherd,
secretary; Charles o. Clukey,
treasurer: Fred NJ. Young, Arthur
w. Stone, Fred o. Addition. Charles
o. Clukey, William F. Brewster,
John Dyer, Walter B. Gould, Charles
E. Jackson. John P. Marsh, Bert l..
Call, George A. Drawn. Charles
Chandler. Willis S. Nichols. Mrs.
Fannie Crosby. Mrs. Roy Bradeen,
Mrs. Eliza Parkman, Mrs. Myra d.
McKechnie, Miss Jennie Sturtevant,
Mrs. Willis s. Nichols. Mrs. c. E.
Jackson. Mrs. Rosie Flanders and
Mrs. Charles o. Clukey.
The convention delegates are Ma
than C. Buchanan. Mrs. Helen Buck
nam, George A. Drawn. Charles F..
Dustin, Mrs. Frances Dustin, Willis
s. Nichols. The alternates are Ar
thur F. Stone, Mrs. Georgia Palmer.
William E. Brewster. Mrs. Carrie
Brewster, DR.. Frank E. Burgess and
Albert L. Davis.
The Dexter A. c. basketball five
defeated the Colby Collegians 40 to
35 in a closely contested game on the
town hall floor Saturday evening.
The game, like the previous games
in which the A. c. outfit has parti-
cipated, was interesting to watch and
pleased the good sized crowd of
spectators. This is likely to be the
last game to be played here this
spring.
Edwin A. Shepherd has been con-
fined to his home on Church street
by illness during the past few days.
Miss Audrey Stone leaves here
March q for Washington. d. G.
Meeting friends in Portland she will
go to Boston where she will join a
conducted tour, visiting many places
of interest.
With the exception of the Cedar
street school all Dexter schools
closed on Friday, March Ia. for a
street schools will close on March
q. All schools open for the spring
term of II weeks on March 81.
The garage of the Blaisdell Auto
mobile company was an extremely
busy place Sunday. many of the eX-
hibitors using part of the day to
start decorating their booths for the
four day show which opens We'd
nesday. 1t is expected that there
will be about so exhibitors at this
years show, considerably more than
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Boston Produce Market
EOStOn March 1

Boston, March =.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 153M 1864.
BUTTER-Extras 493Q50; firsts is
CHEESE-Fresh choice o4hGc5:
firsts 4SQ4S1.
CORN-No. . yellow 99a1O0.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown en-
tras 33@3i: white and mixed extras 80
4S2: western extras 2Smo9
FLOUR-Sprng patents. 196-lb.
sacks. special short 7.70d7S5; stand
ard 6.75n715
HAY-No. . timothy 26d2s.
Handspring 26G29
OATS-Fcrtv pounds 6Sn64.
PORK-Modium backs 2J.50G2750.
POTAT0E,S-tireen Mountains 1900
zoo per 100 pounds: sweets 350G37o
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 9 cents in 100-barrel lots less
. per cent. for cash.
EEAL~10Ao5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Sure Way to Get {
Rid of BEdckhends

There Is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid OF
To do this get two ounces Of Gallo.
mite powder from any drug STORE
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet CLOTH
rub over the blackheads briskiy-a
prised how the blackheads have dist
appeared. Big blackheads. little black.
heads. no matter where they are, SIM
ply dissolve and disappear. Black.
heads are mixture of dust and dirt
and secretions that form in the pores
of the skin. The caloBite powder Una
the water dissolve the blackheads SO
they wash right out, leaving the pores
free and clean and In their natural
feb5-26-mar18-aprS-2e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of J. A.
Carnage s. Co. Of Augusta and
Waterville.
Washington, March, 11.-Thirty-
three per cent. of all wage earners in
manufacturing plants of the United
States work 4S-hour week, the U.
S. Census Bureau of the Commerce
Department discovered in a nation
wide survey.
The shorter week. however. Is be-
coming more widespread than was
supposed, the official figures reveal.
About sixteen per cent. of the work
ers work less than forty eight hours.
Twelve per cent have working
week of less than "A hours while four
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

n. Redonnett, A. r. Webber, Mrs.
Lefty Currier: committee on appor-
toned benevolences. H. w. Weber,
Sylvia Allen, Emma Damren. f. L.
Millett, Minnie 4. Millett, Annie Hig-
gins. Bertha Redonnett: Christian
Stewardship, E. l.. Millett, Emma A.
Damren. Lucy Turner.
Religious Instruction. II. w. Web
Der. f. A. Damren, E. L. Willett:
Tracts. Ray Higgins. Roy Millett;
Temperance, c. F.. Turner, c. E,
Weber. Sylvia c. Allen, Guy Hig-
gins; Education. E. L. Willett, II.
w. Weber. Mrs. Lucetta X. Wey-
mouth; Education for Negroes, Mrs
Ida S. Gordon, Mrs. Emma Gilman
Gladys Millett; Hospitals, Minnie ~
Willett, Emma A Damren, Lucy NJ
Turner; Church Records, Emma A,
Accounts, Emma A. Damren, Linda
+. Weber.
Parsonage and Furniture, Emma
a. Damren, Sylvia c. Allen. Minnie
A. Willett: Church music, Mrs. Lucy
Turner, f. L. Willett, Mrs. Flora
Gordon. Miss Julia Willett; Estimat-
ing Ministerial Support and Finance
Committee, H: w. Weber, c. E.
Turner. f. L. Willett, C. E. Weber:
examination of local preachers, c. f
Weber, II. w. Weber. c. f. Tur-
ner, E. l.. Willett: Trier, of Appeals
III. w. Weber; Delegate to Lay Elec-
toral Conference. II. w. Weber: re-
serve delegate, Mrs. Emma A. Dam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

Daugherty that: "If you put this
across you ought to get a big cut,
not less than 80 percent"
Another alleged statement by Mr..
Daugherty to Muma that he should
take the matter up with Alfred X.
Urion. local lawyer previously
identified as q participant in the
transaction.
Another alleged statement by Mr..
Daugherty that the law prohibited
only transportation and not exhibit
ton of the films.
An assertion by Muma that he
had things all fixed"
Alleged admission by Muma Of q
contract for the film exhibitions and
passing of one check. in Urion's
presence. for over $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
VASSAR JUNIOR
TAKES OWN LIFE

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. March IL
Muriel Demarest of Bloomfield, N. j..
n member of the Junior class at Vas
sar college. was found dead in her
room at Davidson hall today. Col
lege authorities tonight said that
an examination made by Coroner
John A. Card. showed death had been
caused by self Administered poison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

per cent. work between a and Al
hours.
The week of between As and
"a hours embraces another sixteen
per cent of all workers revealing
that the eight-hour day is still not
yet to be found in many lines Of In
dustry.
Thirty-fve per cent. Of the work.
ers work more than 81 hours a week
including nine per cent. at exactly
54 hours. fourteen l.>r cent. at be
tween 81 and 60 hours while twelve
per cent. work more than 60 hours.
The 60--hour week means In most
cases n ten-hour day against which
labor unions have long been waging
n fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
16rx. Ella c. TwitchslI

The death of Mrs. Ella Twitchell.
wife Of the late Haskell Twitchell, oc-
CURED Wednesday at the State Hospi-
tai In Bangor. where she had been in
Ill health the past two years.
Mrs. TwitcheIl was born IN this
town SO years ago and had resided here
most of her life, passing many years,
while her husband was in trade. at
Reynolds Corner. Since the death of
her husband she has lived for some
years at the village.
She Is survived by one son. Ar1o G.
Twitehell of Burnham, grandson.
Hillery Twitcheli. and many nieces
and nephews. The remains were
brought to the home Of her son. where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
MADISON

An all day institute Is to be held in
the Madison Episcopal church Thurs
day under the auspices OF the Madi-
son w. G. r. y. The program will
include addresses from the local
clergymen, and the county president
is also expected to be present and
give an address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Burnha1n Grange

At the regular meeting Of Burnham
Grange last Tuesday evening, there
was large attendance. The first and
second degrees were conferred on four
candidates and several were admitte ed
by being reinstated. At the close of
the business session, the captain of
each side of the literary contest pre-
sented a pleasing program At the
meeting on next Tuesday evening. a
program will be given, one half hour
being allotted to each side and there
is much interest in the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18

Dr. Shaw of Clinton was a profess
sional caller in town Saturday.
Miss Celia Sherman returned sat
urday from a weeks visit in VIM
throp with her cousin, Miss Rita Call.
Mrs. G. J. Mudgett went Saturday
TO Pittsfield to attend the funeral ser
vices of the late George w. Names.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
PITTSTON

SOUTH-Carrol Lamsoh Of this
town is at home for two weeks
vacation from the town of Sedg-
wick, where he has been teaching
school this winter.
William Sargent, who has been
sick for past two weeks is still I'M
able to 90 his work. His son,
Chancey. is helping him.
Mrs. Bates is expected home in q
few days from Plymouth, Mass,
where she went with her daughter,
Nelma. who has been in poor
health for a number of years. Mrs.
Bates has been away for two months
Miss Bates will undergo treatment
in the Boston hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
Warrant for Madison Village Corpof-
alton Mectino

The warrants for the annual meet
Ing OF the Madison Village Corpora
ton to be held next Saturday after
noon in Union hall have been posted
and contain 90 articles. The first IL
articles relate to the election of the
necessary officers and appropria-
lions.
Other articles OF special interest
nre: ITO see If the corporation
will vote to raise $500 to pay for in
surance on members of the fire de-
partmcnt; 14-To see If the corpora
ton will vote to buy an auto truck
and other necessary apparatus for
the fire department: Ito see If the
corporation will vote to install one or
more hydrants and raise money to
pay for the same: Ito see If the
corporation will vote to revise its by
laws. especially those relating to the
fire department. and to appoint n
committee for the same.
Madison Is undergoing n general
epidemic of measles and German
measles. The records of the Madi-
son board of health Saturday after
noon showed 53 cases had been re-
ported. Local physicians report that
these diseases are spreading rapidly
on the Arson side OF the river.
Tho last Quarterly Conference of
the year Of the local Methodist Epis-
copal church will be held next Sat
urday evening in the church vestry
under the direction OF District SUI
perintendent ID. Il. Holt. At this time
will come the annual reports of work
done during the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Briggs have
returned from Dover Foxcroft, where
they were called n few days ago by
an accident to Mr.. Briggs brother.
Owing to the scarlet fever epidemic
IN Gardiner the Madison High school
boys basketball team was obliged
10 cancel its game with that school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
RHEUMATISM

Rheuma has relieved the agonizing
rheumatic pains of thousands who
thought nothing would give relief. 1t
should do as much for YOU Sections
Pharmacy or any good druggist will
supply you on the no-cure-no-pay plan.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-18
To Hold Farm Bureau Meeting

Farm Bureau will have n poultry
management meeting Thursday,
March goth. Discussions on hous-
ing. feeding and chick raising, by
County Agent Clarence A. Day.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Meeting begins promptly at 1880
A. NJ. A baked bean dinner will be
given by the ladies' division of
Farm Bureau. AS this is to be an
all day meeting for both men and
women. Mr.. Day has lantern slides
to show to assist him in his lecture.
These meetings are being held in
all towns where there are Farm
Bureaus and are considered great
success and big help to all poultry
raisers.