davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Classification Index

Classification Index
/. ANNOUNCEMENT
e-Lost and Found.
9-Personals.
10-Special Notices.
1O-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUToMoTIvE-
l1-Autoa Agencies.
Observation-Disclosures
12-Automobiles for Sale.
13-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories, Parts.
l6-Auto Tires, Tubes.
16-Garage Builders.
l7-Garages, Autos to Hire.
1S-Motorcycles--Bi
19-Repairing, Service Stations.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
22-Building and CONTRACTING.
29--Cleaning. Dyelng, Renovating.
24--Dressmaking. Millinery
25-Heating and Plumbing.
26-Insurance, All Kinds.
/. ,2I--Messenger Service.
2s-Moving. Packing, Storage.
s29-Painting. Papering..
8o-Printing, Engraving.
S1--Professiona Services.
82-Repairing.
: s5-A-slip Covers q upholstsrins.
S3-Tailoring, Pressing.
s4-Tinning. Roofing.
b--Wanted--Business Services.
Nv. EMPLOYMENT
Se--Employment Agencies.
37-Help Wanted--Femalo.
Se-Help Wanted--MalS.
s9-Help--Male and Female.
l0--Saleslnen and Agents.
destinations Wanted>-FemalO.
42--Situations Wanted--Male.
4S--Situattons--Male and Female
". FINANCIAL
l4-Business Opportunities.
45--Investments, Stocks. Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
47--Money Wanted.
49--Mortg ages for Sale.
ls-~Roonling Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTION.
60--CorreSpondenc Courses.
61-Local instruction Glasses.
62--MusicaL Dancing. Dramatic.
63--Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII. LIVE STOCK
55-Dogs. Cats, Pets, Wtc.
J6--HOrses, Cattle, Vehicles.
67-Poultry and Supplies,
SS-Wanted Livestock.
VIII MISCELLANEOUS
69--Boats and Accessories.
C0-Building Materials.
t1-Business Equipment.
62--FArm. and Dairy Producta.
es-Fuel, Feed, FertiliBora.
el-TGood Things to Eat s-- -
Sb--Homemade Thinga. A.-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred D. McCurley, 30, and Josephine
p. Lewis 20. The Reverend William
wiliiam D. Peaslse. 20, and Helen
Hoffman, 81 The Reverend j. Weidley.
John b. Vance, 20, OF Boise Idaho.
and Anne Clarke, %. Of Lexington.
Francis j.. Brown, 81, and Ethel
Green, Is. The Reverend e. H. Sven.
Jacob Louis Ginter. %, and Lucy
Grace Piowman, is. The Reverend T.
Michael Papa, IS, and YoIanda Giul-
iani, 20. The Reverend N. NJ. De-
Carlo.
rs. The Reverend w. L. Read.
Albert. J. Anderson, 26, and Mary ".
Johnson 20. The Reverend q. 7.
Charles Tisdale; II, and Alma Miller,
10. The Reverend m. w. d. Norman.
George Smith. 80, and Fannie Pride,
10. The Reverend w. ]. Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
RIRTHS.

Pierre NJ jr.. and Cecil Bealer, Girl.
william J. and Theresa F. Tyrrell.
boy.
Nathan and Elizabeth PelIan, boy.
John jr.. and Margaret NJ. Deeni-
han. boy,
Leroy H. and Lucetta L. whitman.
John ). and Theresa Il. Mahoney.
Charles g. and Sarah e. Hubbard,
James and Elsie Wolfe, boy.
David ana Evelyn HALEY, boy.
Steve and Alice Jaimedes, girl.
Harry and Marvette Boswell. girl.
John and Lillian Gaines, girl.
Franklin L. and Sarah Ramey boy.
Stanley and Ellen Young, boy.
John and Georgiana Morley, boy.
Joseph q. and Mile v. Jefferson,
Noses and Josephine Johnson. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
QairvOyants
iO-A
PROF REI.MnNT

NOTED CLAIRvoYANT AND PIANIST
Can read your life by the lines In
your life Being q graduate OF two
colleges Of palmIstry, his wonderful
gift of second sight enables him to
lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to
life. Gives advice on business mat
ter1, love, health and family affairs.
Tells the name OF your future husband
iuckiest to YOU: what 10 40 to Be
successful in life; removes troubles Of
all natures: brings the separated to-
gether: tells the secret Of having per-
sonal Influence with your associates.
Prof. Belmont 10 psychologist OF
world renown. Readings, 81 1919
New York Ave-, bet. 18th and 18th Sta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Drath Notices

= - n + y
COKER-on saturday. June 20, 1871. ~
the country home Of her aeuk aas. !,
Mra David D. Edmonston. Cabin Jonn.
Ma, MARY JANE CoKEhs aks1
eif FTS.Ssi seEEs sisas from Hysong Flu
neral Hal, 1900 II street northwest, on
Tuesday. July /, 1924 at 3 p. m. IN
ter1nent Arlington National Cemetery:
GRAHE-on Sunday, June %. lsz e;
ADA E. GRAHE .oo pss3vs y Ksnnsth
Funeral from her late resiaencs'
I406 south Carolina avenue soutnssaa ..Hs
Tuesday y, July ,I =. q = 3 IL nttend.
KETTON--on Thursday evening. June June
&c, 1924 at o'clock. AZ Waiter 800
Hospitai. after q long illness, C9aonsA
ROBERT H. c. KELTON Y; ?. a. A..
retired, son Of v she ,as 4. 81
Trnnsrai from Ali Souls Unitarian
Church. sixteenth and Harvard ssrees Z
Monday afternoon, June Sv,A .i,,s,tnr'
I.gO o'clock Interment - AEl11 kVn'
(San Francisco papers plea1e COPY.
TUTT-0n Sunday, June 30. 1915; g
water Reed General Hospital g 49, y
GARET ORR LULU. beloved We y
George r. Luli, major. medical c0rps'
Y. r 2; AaIiy services 1t her late. resi-
dence. near silver spring, No, 1H
wednesday, July 2, as < 2: s ~: Viz
AFHnRIOus
ginia, at 1880 p:
lEOCK-on saturday. june e. L9 Masn
Roch ester. n. Y, and mother OF Ger,
trude III. Evans. Of this city. ana
Harry snE;a =. M a8 Lees Undertaking Par
+ lorS asg Pennsylvania avenue norm,
\ west. Tuesday. 3 p. m, for family anu
friends. Kindly omit flowers.
RETTEY-Departed this life sunday,
June 20. 1924. at Si6iey no ssHTTf.EY
s:25 a M; ARDE 3 s;SsI and an devoted
mother OF Florence IA. ana Aliai'
Re FnS:ral service win be conducted
by the Rev. w. Jonn nSs1dance' SSs
North Carolina avenue soutn Ga,,-
Trae,,d. invited. Internment at Con-
gressionaI Cemetery. -
EANGER-On Sunday, June ~ ls. N
at a. m, mrs. MAJ 1872 rnsrths :
her residence. 1421h streee AV' -
Funeral at her late residence Tues ..
day' July /. 10 q. m. 1ntermenL FSIt
Lincoln Cemetery.
WOODWARD-on sunday. June 81.
1924, ROBERT SIMPSON. IoI Hlc y
President Of caTnegis ., hnsei IN the
Dresden Apartments. ,....,
Funeral services at All Souls Church
(Unitarian), sixteenth anu I,,.,
streets, at II a. m. Tuesday. July =
No flowers. Interment private.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
COLORED
COMPLETE FUNERAL, $126
w. ERNEST JARVIS tc0LORED1
1922 Ga. AvS~sM w. North ss1e;
FRANK WILLIAMB-COLOR
Undertaken &, Embalmer; complete ru-
neral, 500. IA L st. NV. Frank: Aze4.lr
JOSEPH I. BAILEY CO..
COLORED.
327 X ST. y. w. FRANbIM 10.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 f st: n. w.
{ - Artistic--Expr easiYe=-I
Prompt Auto DELIVERY Service:
,CIAS. A.. MARSHALL. cut flowers. floral
designs. moved to 9OT u Ct. NV. N 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
SOCIETY
lContinued from Page ed

in addition to Miss Stitt and her
committee, are the Misses Elizabeth
Sutherland, Mary HAPPIER, Jessie
Adkins, Ettienne Lawrence, Virginia
Edwards, Anne Devereux, Norvell
Munfurd, Corinne de Garmendia
Stephens, Katherine Wrenn. Eliza.
beth Wrenn, Doris Wagner, Eliza.
beth Hume, Eleanor Northrup and
Julie Hume.
Patronesses for the benefit include
Mrs. e. r. Stitt, Mrs. M. w. Ire.
land, Mrs. Harold Walker and Mrs.
Peter A. Drury.
Arrangements for flower girls are
in charge of Mrs. Laura v. Dan.
-
Major General and Mrs. william
Mason Wright ana Miss Marjorie
Wright will leave Washington this
week for Beaver Lake, in the Adj.
rondacks, for the summer.
+ X -
Lieutenant Colonel A. ]. Gordon
Kane, of the University Club, left
town this morning for three
months visit in Montreal, Canada,
stopping few days en- route at
the Army and Navy Club. in New
York.
~
GARDENPARTY PLANNED
FOR EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
The teachers council of the
National Woman's Party will be at
home to members Of the National
Education Association on Wednes.
day evening from to 10 o'clock in
the gardens of the Woman's Party
headquarters, 81 First street north.
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Potter, jr.,
OF Glasgow, Scotland, are at the
Willard for a short visit.
&N II
Mr.. and Mrs. Will III. Towles are
leaving today for Winona, Lake,
Ind, where Mr.. Towles is director
Of the National School of Photog.
raphy. They will make the trip
by motor and will be gone until
the middle Of August.
kk
MRS. LOVETTE RETURNS
AFTER WEEK IN NEW YORK.
Mrs. Thomas s. Lovette returned
to Washington today after a weeks
stay in New York as the guest Of
Mrs. Perry Wright. Mrs. Lovette
went to New York as a member
of the McAdoo hospitality commit.
tee at the Democratic convention.
Among the many interesting par.
ties at which she was an honored
guest while doing" the convention
was the reception given by Mrs.
John. Leckie in compliment to mem.
bers Of the Texas delegation. Mrs.
Lovette was also one of the guests
OF honor at the breakfast given for
the McAdoo supporters at the Col.
ony Club.
Mrs. Lovette was the guest Of
Rear Admiral Thomas p. Magruder
and Mrs. Magruder over the week.
end at West Point and was also
the guest of honor at the dinner
her hosts gave on board the ad.
miral's ship, the "Richmond."
PRINCESS CANTACUZENE
HERE FOR SHORT STAY.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has
as her guest in her residence on
New Hampshire avenue, her son.
in-law and daughter, the Prince and
the Princess Cantacuzene, and their
daughters, the Princess Bertha and
the Princess IDA, who will remain
here until Wednesday, when the
princess will return to Florida, and
the Princess Bertha and the
Princess Ida win go to Maine for
W. SN.atAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

1919 DODGE touring car: excellent con-
dition; wire wheels: 1900 miles, $3.50.
$500 cash. SIS per mo. STA 18th q.
nv. Phone Adams ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

Automobiles For Sale. II
CSmpare Our Prices, Before Buying
HOFFMAN MOTOR CO.
1907 18th g. ~. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
MRS. RIZPAH. ELDON.

Mh0s h1LEAd' ELDON
Noted medium and scientific palmist,
can be consulted on all affairs. Gives
n n1 ssmiIy. Ioya sffsirs ana bnsIness
speculations. S12 r St., N. W.. cor. 9Th
ana n ~ flnor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
List of Primary
Nomination Papers
Filed on Tuesday

One woman, Blanche E. Hatfield
Of New Lemerick, Tuesday, filed pri-
mary nomination papers at the De-
partment of State. She is a Repub-
lican candidate for the House of
Representatives from the class dis
trict comprised Of the towns of Dyer
Brook, Oakfleld. Merrill, Smyrna,
New Limerick, Ludlow and Littleton
and the plantations Of Moro and
Hammond. in Aroostook county.
Other primary papers filed Tues
day are as follows:
For State Senators
Ernest L. Sprague of Islesboro,
Democratic candidate from Waldo
County.
George c. Lord Of Wells, Republic
can candidate from York county.
Charles Blanchard Carter of Au-
burn, Republican candidate from
Androscoggin county.
Charles M. Starbird Of Auburn,
Democratic candidate from Andres
coggin county.
House of Representatives
Herbert D. Maxwell Of Bath, DEM
ocrat; Burleigh Martin, of Augusta,
Republican; Leander J. Littlefield of
South Berwick, Democrat: Charles
c. Perkins of Kennebunk, Democrat;
Allston NJ. Hatch OF Stonington,
Democrat; William H. Deering of
saco, Republican,; George r. Fuller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

Of Southwest Harbor, Republican;
Hollis H. Gilchrist of Thomaston, Re-
publican; Wellington III. Eastman of
Sumner, Republican,; Charles j. Nj
chols of Portland, Republican,; Glenn
A. Lawrence Of Rockland. RepIbli-
can; Chester S. Pike. of Lubec. Re
publican; Roy f. Decker of Milo,
Republican,; C. e. Clarke of RAN
dolph, Republican: j. Edward Drake
Of Bath, Republican.
For County Officers
Frank E. Dyer of Dover Foxcroft.
Republican candidate for county
commissioner of Piscataquis county.
BENJAMIN T. Sowle of Ellsworth,
Republican candidate for register or
probate for Hancock county.
Arden S. McEachern of Machias,
Democratic candidate for clerk or
court for Washington County.
Lorin E. Lakeman OF Jonesport.
Democratic candidate for sheriff of
Washington County.
Arthur w. Leonard of Morrill,,
Democratic candidate for register of
probate for Waldo county.
Joseph w. Allen of Mt Vernon.
Republican candidate for County
Commissioner Of Kennebec county.
Frank E. Southland of Augusta,
Republican candidate for county at
torney of Kennebec county.
William G. Tackaberry Of Lewis
ton, Democratic candidate for County
Attorney of Androscoggin county.
George A. King Of Orono, Demo-
cratic candidate for county commits
sioner of Penobscot county.
Rger s. Bragdon Of Wells. Repub-
lican candidate for sheriff of York
county.
James E. Field Of Cumberland
Mills, Republican candidate for sher-
if of Cumberland county.
John r. Weed of Monticello, Re-
publican candidate for sheriff OF
Aroostook county.
Owen ]. Ledyard Of Bath, Repub-
lican candidate for county commits
sioner Of Sagadahoc county.
Harry Merrill Of Gray, Republican
candidate for sheriff of Cumberland
county.
w. Burton Small Of Pennington.
Republican candidate for sheriff OF
Franklin county.
King T. Graham Of westbrook. Re-
publican candidate for sheriff Of
Cumberland county.
Ernest S. Jones Of Kennebunk,
Republican candidate for sheriff Of
York county.
Arthur U. Patterson OF vinalhaven.
Democratic candidate for sheriff of
Knox county.
Henry A. Peabody Of Portland, Re-
publican candidate for register Of
probate Of Cumberland county.
John s. Spinney Of Boothbay, Dem.
ocratic candidate for sheriff Of Lin
coin county.
John B. Crockett Of, North Haven,
Democratic candidate county COM
missioner Of Knox county.
Perley II. Ford Of Sanford, Repub-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
GOVERNOR GIVES
HIS VIEWS IN REPLY
TO WESTPORT GROUP

referring to the resolutions from
the citizens of Westport in which
they complained Of the failure Of the
Lincoln County Trust Company,
Governor Baxter issued the follow
iEg statement Wednesday,:
THE following resolutions were
passed by the citizens Of Westport
at their recent Town Meeting, March
10. 1924. and were forwarded to me
by Ernest T.. Colby, Town Clerk:
Whereas by the failure of the
Lincoln County Trust Co., the town
Of Wcstport was as a Corporation IN
volved to the extent of more than
$500, and by indivi .rals to the eX-
tent of several thousand; And where
rs it was reported that The Lincoln
Country Trust Co, was only one OF
about n dozen banking institutions
wrecked by the failure of n company
the officers of which were afterwards
indicted for conducting bucket
shop:
BE 1t resolved, that the State au-
thorities be requested to explain
what is the matter with our State
laws or their enforcement that a
firm of the alleged character of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Average Number
Nomination Papers
Filed Up to Date

The time for filing primary nomi-
nation papers for the biennial State
primary, which will be held June 16,
will expire at 5 o'clock next, Monday
afternoon. 1t was announced at the
Department of State Tuesday that
the papers filed thus far are about on
an average with the number filed at
the corresponding period in recent
years.
Ono Republican candidate for gov
ernor. Ralph o. Brewster of Portland,
one Republican candidate for United
States senator, Bert NJ. Fernald Of
Poland, and three Republican candi-
dates for Congress. Cyrus N. Blanch-
ard Of Wilton in the secon | district,
John e. Nelson of Augusta in the
third district and Ira G. Hersey of
Houlton in the fourth district, have
already filed their papers. No Demo-
cratic candidate for governor and no
Democratic candidate for United
States senator have as yet filed, and
only one Democratic candidate for
Congress, William M. Ingraham of
Portland in the first district, has filed
his papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
Daily Kennebec Journal Augusta, Maine

wife," the inheritance of the real
lord.
He finds that the girl Is white and
then conflict begins to free the
girl from her predicament and at
the same time defeat those who are
plotting to hamper the work being
done by the company he represents.
In the double role of Robert Wells
and the Chinese lord, Owen Moore
is seen in character essentially
different from anything that he has
ever done before. He handles the
dual role excellenHy and proves that
he is but one of the few actors of
the screen that is at home in q dra-
matte part as well as in comedy, a
type for which he is perhaps better
known.
An unusually talented cast appear
in "Thundergate," and every one of
its members portray their respective
roles creditably. The picture car
ries such screen luminaries as
Sylvia Dreamer, Tully Marshall,
Virginia Brown Faire, Robert Nc
Kim. Richard Cummings and Ynez
Seabury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
STATE HOUSE
meeting Of Governor Council M, Thursday April

, one above referred to can get con,
| troll of our banking institutions anu
| Furthermore. what steps nave been
| taken to prevent the possibility or
the recurrence Of such q disaster
Continuing, Governor Baxter said:
mo one regrets the failure of the
r. ust Company in question more
| than myself, 1t, however, Is impos-
sibIe for the State authorities to alb
solutely prevent bank failures. al
though the supervision given banks
and trust companies in Maine does
much to safeguard the peoples saw
ings and deposits in them.
"Jn the Lincoln County case the
| men who secured control of the Trust
Company kept within the law SO far
as criminal acts were concerned, but
by making speculative investments,
some of which later proved to be OF
little value, the assets of the bank
were dissipated to such an extent
that the Bank Commissioner asked
bank in order to protect what was
left. Heavy losses followed this
failure and it will be many years be-
fore Lincoln County and that sec
ton of the State RECEIVERS from IT.
when a group of ambitious men
get control of any business inst1tu-
ton and exploit it to selfish ends
they bring suffering on innocent peo-
ple. am not surprised that the
citizens of Westport feel they have
been seriously wronged, and L wish
that under the law they had some
redress. Tnwiso investments were
made and speculative securities pur-
chased, but the Bank Commissioner
tells me no crime was committed and
for that reason the State cannot act
AN incident of this sort shakes the
confidence of our people. peleFe'
however, that on the whole MAINE
banking institutions are sound ana
that depositors have little or no rea-
son to be disturbed.
"In the correspondence from west
port that has come to me menlon
also is made of the difficulties IN
connection with tire Bath iron
works. Ltd. These also have shaken
public confidence Here was long
established institution that had
built up an excellent business. Its
securities were offered to the public
in 1917 by means of circular In
which was incorporated a letter
signed by the president of the COM
pany. The letter stated that new
organization of the company has
been effected in order to enable the
plant to develop still greater effici-
ency .. To this end arrangements
have already been been made for
doubling the output =, together
with its proposed additional capac-
ity.' In the vote of the stockholders,
July, 1917, the statement is made
that the reorganization is to take
place so that the company can car
ry on it's business on a very much
increased scale and a circular Of
fering the bonds was headed Legal
Investment for Maine Savings
Banks One and a half million ($1,-
5O0,O00) dollars of first mortgage
bonds, five hundred thousand $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

laundrymen, restaurant walters ana
Chinese extras" !.
But the fact that he has nevs
been in China, however, does mo-.
mean that he was not qualified 70
direct q story with q Chinese Pick'
ford in Heart of the Hills" set;
ting. In fact he Is a thorough
student of Chinese. !.
"a director must study ana
master the technique required w
any kind of picture. Besides 1t "
the dramatic quality Of picture
which counts first. Atmosphere
locale and other features are als'
important, however.
That the picture might be correct
in every detail, and portray trus
oriental atmosphere, First National
engaged Thomas Gubbins, to assist
in the making of this elabora'ea
feature.
Gubbins supervised the buildlngI
of the highly colorful Chinese SET
tings and acted as Interpreter Tot
the three hundred or more Chinese
and Japanese who were engageal
during the production of the picture'
"Thundergate," which IL an adap1
tation of THE Lord OF ThunderJ
gate" a story by Sidney HerscheV
Small, is interpreted by most uns,
usual cast of popular players. ms
Guiding Owen Moore, SylyR
Dreamer, Tully Marshall. Virgin9
Brown Faire, Robert Mckin.
Richard Cummings and Ynez Sea-
bury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
MANY HERE SLOWLY POISONED
WHEN FILTER BECOMES CLOGGED

Poisoned Yes that's exactly what
happens to you and many others
here when your liver, the body's III.
ter. becomes too ciogged and slug
gish to purify your blood, aid d.
gestion and. nourishment or keep
your bowels moving SO that waste
matter is eliminated from the in
testines.
It II easily to know when your
liver II out Of order. Just answer
this: Do you wake up mornings
feeling dull and tired, bad taste in
your mouth. offensive breath or
coated tongue? Are you bothered
with sour stomach and gas, heart
palpitation, sick headaches n or q
tired-out, nervous, upset condition?
Is your system so run down you
catch cold easily and can't throw the
cold off.
Get quick relief! Build yourself UP
by taking a good tonic, as your
doctor would advise. DR.. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16
State House Chat

DIR. Santa Borghese, distinguished
Italian scholar from Rome, Italy,
who will speak at the Maine Second
airy School Principals Conference to
be held at the State House on Thurs
day and Friday of this week, will ar
rive in Augusta this Wednesday
morning. according to telegram re-
ceived yesterday by DR.. a. o. Thorn
as, Maine commissioner of educa-
ton.
DR.. Thomas, Maine commissioner
of education, reported Tuesday that
Frank ID. Rowe, superintendent OF
schools at Warren, was the first TO
make report on the number of Grip
pied children in his section of the
State. His report was for Warren,
Union, Criehaven and Matinicus
Island. Most of the reports will
probably be sent in with the school
census, DR.. Thomas stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

praised by numbers who suffered
from Just such troubles because 1t
contains ingredients known to Ply
.sicians for their corrective, health
building properties. Let it cleanse
and tone your liver, put your stomach
in condition, send purer blood
coursing through your veins and
keep you feeling fine. You will be
completely satisfied; otherwise
druggists are authorized to refund
the small cost.
DR.. Thacher's Liver & Blood Syrup
is sold and recommended by John
Coughlin in Augusta; Beans Drug
Store in Gardiner; G. o. Gardner in
Dixfield; The Old Noyes Drug Store
in Norway; Horace T. Poland in
Damariscotta: William T. Quinn in
Hallowell; The Wilson Pharmacy
in Fairfield; Bowers Pharmacy and
oxford Ave. Pharmacy in Rumford;
Ralph l.. Booker in Randolph; Madi-
son Pharmacy in Madison; G. r.
Fogg in Skowhegan and by leading
druggists in every city and town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-16

were approved Tuesday at the office
of the attorney general:
Oil Explorers, Inc, organized at
Augusta, to produce, develop, refine
and market crude oil, petroleum and
its by-products; capital stock, ST.
100000, all common; nothin-; paid in !;
par value of shares, 81; five shares
subscribed; directors President,
f. M. Hill Of Augusta: treasurer. w.
T. Gardiner of Augusta; c. /. An
drews, e. M. Leavitt and +. F. Por-
ter of Augusta.
Bangor Coat & Apron Supply
Company, organized at Portland, to
do u general laundry business deal
ing in coats, aprons and towels: cap
ital stock, $4,000, all common; $500
paid in; par value of shares, 500;
three shares subscribed: directors
President, Vivian NJ. Storer of Port
land; treasurer, William J. DeWolfe:
and Robert w. DeWolfc of Portland.