davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-28
is EVERY DAY A BACKACHE
DAY?
Hurley Folks Have Found the
Cause and Corrected 1t.

Is your back lame and achy? Are
you tortured with sharp, rheumatic
pains; miserable with headaches,
dizzy spells and kidney irregular
tiles? No wonder, then you feel
worn-out and discouraged. But
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
To Have Reception
In Honor Of New
"Y" Workers Fri. Eve.

A pleasing program has been pre-
pared for the public reception and
entertainment which is to be held
Friday night at the Augusta Y. M.
C. A. building in order that the peo-
pie Of the city may meet Hoyt II.
Mahan and Raymond Grant. the two
new msmbers Of the local "Y" corps.
General secretary Thomas S. Smith
has extended a cordial invitation to
all citizens Of Augusta to be present
at this reception and take the OPP
portunity to get acquainted with
these two young men. The recep-
ton will be held at o'clock.
Those who will assist with the
program are, True Hardy Of Colby
reader; Chester Colburn of Colby,
tenor; Alfred Kelley Of Waterville
bass; the Misses Marion and Mar
garet Shirley of Augusta. piano and
violin duet; Mrs. Philip Stubs. So
prano: Earl WEIGH, baritone; Mrs.
both Of the local singers.
Before the reception a banquet is
to be held by the members of the
ladies department of the "Y". who
with others interested in the ladies
program Of the local institution will
be hear DR.. Virginia Gay Kink speak
on Health and Recreation" Both
Mr.. Mahan and Mr.. Grant will be
introduced to the ladies at this meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
TUNING IN TONIGHT II
Copyright. 1925. by Audio Service"
TODAY, SEPT. "a

s:l5 p. m. wPG. concert orchestra.
WREO, musical program. orchestra.
$50 p. m. KoA. orchestra. XII.
tenor ans niago Ra9tora wHa
yesterday. WGBs. Hawaiian guitar.
WGN, classical music. WHAs, musi-
cal program, talks. WHO, soprano, So
loists .WMAQ, program. WORD, con-
cert. Sunday school. WRW. orchestra.
songs: WRNY. essays, songs. theaser.
s:45 p. m. KDKA, concert. WFBI,
music. WHIT, orchestra program.
800 p. m. CNRC. bedtime stories.
WMCBD. concert. quartet. WBZ, futist.
WWGAE q sesaui Centennial hour.
WCAE' WAR. wwj. silvertown or.
chestra. WEAR. orchestra. WIP,
Franklin Orchestra. WJR, Serenaders
and soloists. WIZ, WGY. WRC, THE
Romany's." WORD. vocal. piano.
WMBB, program. WRNY. lesson in
Esperanto, Volga Trio. WsB, enter
s:I5 p. m. KYw. address. an
nounced. WIN, headliners. WPG, or
$50 p. m. cNRw, stories. talk
ira. webb, musical program. WFAA'
WMAo. orchestra. VINO. music and
entertainment. WOAI, trio. WsMB
varied entertainment.
1000 p. m. CNRW. dance program
| XII. string quartet. KMA, orchestra
KPO, orchestra. xxx, courtesy pro-
graRs<KYW, at home program. WBCN
| owl matinee. WEAF', Lopez Orchestra
WEAR. organ recital. WIZ, Deauyille
| talk, Melody Boys. WOAW, Radio
| Trades Exposition concert. WOAN.
Serenaders. WOK, solos. vaudeville
| VOL. orchestra. artists. WRC, band
| WRW. dance music.
1o:l5 p. m. KDKA. concert. KTHs
ella"
1880 p. m. XII. program. KNX
players, program. WGN. jazz scamper.
WGY, organ. VICES, program. WHIT,
pr Sezs p woA VIZ 5azy m eoneert orches
ira. KTHS. organ recital
11:00 p. m. CNRC, quartet, solos.
( CNRW, program. trio. vocalists. KGO,
4-act comedy, The Fortune Hustler.
/ XIII, program. KPO. musical program.
Whiteman program. WOK, comedian,
solos. guitar.
Ills p. m. KTHS, baritone solos;
dance tunes.
1880 p. II. KJR. concert. KFRU,
organ reel |. webb. dance selections.
1900 M. XII. program from Chick
ering hall xxx. feature program.
| WFAA. orchestra. WHO, program.
| WHIT, You Hour League. Voc. Hotel
| orchestra. WOK. organ, violin, orches-
l2:4s a. m. wDAF. Night Hawk
100 q. m. XII, examiner program.
| KGO, orchestra. XIII, Hickman's Or
| chestra. WQJ. Ginger hour. KPO. Ca
1:3o q. m. KJR, Order of the
Rats"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

handing officer and within reason
able limit Of time"
The first proposal was that the
fight be made N July, but the de-
partment preferred that the voyage
should be postponed until Septem
Der when the period of violent thun-
derstorms over the middle west
would be ended.
The plan Of the Shenandoah. Wis
fling the state fairs was then ad-
vanced and Commander Lansdowne
was directed to make new timer
airy for the voyage westward SO as
to intercept the fairs during the
first and second weeks of September.
Under date of August four Com
mander Lansdowne wrote that 1t
would be "impracticable to cover all
points holding fairs during the fair
week of each and the second week
in September is recommended on
account of the limited time for pre-
parations (for receiving the Shenan-
doah) at Scott Field and Detroit"
This recommendation was disap-
proved in letter from the chief OF
naval operations on August IL.
Commander Lansdowne previously
had recommended that the Shenan-
doah make a trial flight to Detroit
to test the mooring mast erected
there by Henry Ford because the
mast differed in design from the
standard navy mast. After the de-
partment wrote that the necessity
for such a flight was not apparent
Commander Lansdowne did not in
sist that the Shenandoah make test
trip. E
There appeared to have been some
subsequent disagreement between
the department and Commander
Lansdowne about details Of the trip
and on August &c Admiral Eberle
sent this telegram to Lansdowne:
Shenandoah carry out itinerary as
previously directed, arriving at Des
Moines by P. NJ, September :, II
possible. Make fight from Detroit
over following Michigan territories:
Flint, Bay City, Saginaw, Owosso.
and Lansing if conditions permit
After receiving these documents
and concluding the examination OF
Captain Steele, the court went into
closed session to digest the testimony
thus far given in preparation for the
cross-questioning of the witnesses,
including more than a score Of sur
vivors, who have appeared during
the three days of the hearing.
Tomorrow the court will examine
parts of the wreckage of the Shen-
andoah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Britisher Shocked
At Extent Drug and
Rum Traffic in i. S.

Coloroda Springs, Col, Sept. %
(AP)-Capt. T. ]. O'Connor, member
Of the English Parliament and a dele
gate to the meeting of the Interparlia-
mentary Union in Washington next
month, said here yesterday that he is
shocked" by the extent of the drug
traffic in the United States and the
farce" of prohibition enforcement.
More drunken persons are to be
seen about the streets of Detroit in a
day than in England in year." he as
serted. Prohibition has directed the
thought of the peoples toward drink
ing"
He said there had been IAN enor-
nous increase in temperance in Eng
land"
Captain OConnor will advote at the
Washington conference that China.
which produces fully 95 per cent. of
the worlds opium. be compelled to
give an accounting Of its exports Of
narcotics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Disciples of Ascetic
Aided in His Suicide

London. Sept. 23-(AP)-The Eve
ming News correspondent at Alfalfa
bad, British India, chronicles a pc
GUITAR case in which two Hindoos
were charged with aiding a Hindoo
ascetic to commit suicide by refill
ing grave into which he had VOL
UNFAIRLY descended
The accused men admitted their
part in the affair. but said they
were disciples of the ascetic and
were bound to obey his instructions
1t was also pleaded in their defense
that the holy man had not commit
ted suicide but merely performed a
religious rite of "eamadhi"-that Of
being buried alive while in a state
of suspended animation.
The court accepted the defense
and the two men were acquitted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Miners Ruyinu Real Estate

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 23-(AP)-
The back to the land movement has
received impetus through the an
thracite coal field as a result of the
mine strike.
The real estate men report that
they have numerous inquiries from
miners for farms and that many of
them are buying places in the coun-
try districts where they expect to
remain permanently.
A number of these purchases are
being made by men of foreign des-
cent among whom, even in normal
times, there is a laundering to own a
farm, because in their native lands
they were engaged in agriculture.
When operations are resumed at the
collieries a large percentage of the
men probably will be missing from
their old places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Wants to Recover
Continued from Page one)

for 100000 raised on his own notes,
one Of which, with Colonel Sprague's
name on the back, forms the basis for
this suit. Once when Colonel Sprague
demonstrated with Colonel Proctor for
lavish expenditure, defense counsel as
serted, Colonel Proctor replied: 1T is
none of your business, how a certain
100000 was spent"
Entering the dispositions was OPP
posed strenuously by Colonel Proc
tors counsel, and the first one was
begun with a warning from Federal
Judge Slick that his ruling would be
developed by the information In the
document.
Reading of the first deposition,
made. by Senator George H. Moses
of New Hampshire, who for nve
months in 1920 was manager OF Gem
eral Woods Washington headquar-
tiers. met with repeated objections
from Colonel Proctor's counsel and
much Of it was eliminated.
1t stated that Senator Moses was
informed by Colonel Proctor that he
need not have anxiety about finances
for the campaign, and that funds
would be ample.
of a Leonard Wood national cam
paign committee, never heard Of a
meeting to organize such a commit
tee and thai Colonel Proctor individ-
ually paid numerous bills without
reference to him and never called
upon him for any authorization to
make notes.
1t also was brought out that Col
onel Proctor had accounted for notes
totalling S450,000 and that he would
not be surprised" If the amount OF
other notes brought to 100000 the
sum that he had made available in
furtherance Of General Woods cam
paign.
or all these notes. Colonel Proctor
admitted under cross examination
that the one involved In the present
suit was the only one which bore q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
SIDNEY

NORTH-South Kennebec Baptist
association met with the Sidney
Baptist church Friday, Sept. IS. Au-
gusta, Hallowell and Windsor each
sent two delegates. The pastor, Rev.
II. r. Mitchell, brought friend from
Waterville. Rev. and Mrs. George
II. Hamlin of Lewiston were also
present. The meeting was very
pleasant occasion. About 30 were
present. The speakers were Rev. c.
e. Young of Hallowell and Rev.
George H. Hamlin of Lewiston. At
noon a picnic lunch was enjoyed The
afternoon was devoted to a social
meeting. Two solos were sung by
Mrs. H. F. Chute and much enjoyed.
Her daughter. Mrs. Lilley. was the
organist. 1t is hoped to have another
meeting next year.
Mrs. Mary Goodwin and son, Earle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

SsOS1 0b80Q2S0
MA. matinee, review. WCAE. nnns;c
WCAU, Cathay Orchestra, WEEP BE
brother Club. WGBS, orchestra ucsps
0rcnestra. WGN, Skeezix time. orean
gan ni' 0inner music. wPG. sports. or
s;4s ?. m. WIFI. stratford orches.
500 p. m. CKAC, piano Lesson
WEI. Lenox Ensemble. WCX, dinner
toncerL WEAF. services. WGBS, Vol
WMAo oour r 81 music. WIP. Uncle Wip.
WOK, musical program. WPG. music
MhNx, sport results. WTAM. orches-
| ira WWJ, dinner music.
~ s'1S 7. m. WIZ. Vanderbilt orches-
$40 ,. m. WcA lls'eT unc,. Kavhoa
| WCAU. Symphony program. WCCO
e ga. MS program. WEAF, serenad,
| e MhnN. en1ertaInment. WY. ,Astor Or
onessIa. WLIT, Dream Daddy. WIS
| ton" rfeVeH'
e:as ?: m. KYw. Uncle Bob. dinner
music. WGY, chat, orchestra.
u SIS p. m. voc, concert, scores
" SIS n music nus war party: : VITO; music
100 p. m. KDKA. scores. KGo, or.
ehestra. XIV. concert, speeches
WBBR. trio, baritone. WBCN, classical
a nsohoo, " g H. !. m minstr WE WDAF
WAR. WIFI, ~" wE Ell WEE WEAs' W WGH
WWJ, Pop" concert Wear Melodx
Maids. WGBS, Boys Hour CHI
WHAM, organ recital. WHAR. Hotel
trio. WHAD. organ, scores. WHIT, mu.
| sicai program. WHIP, concert Quartet
orchestra. WIZ. sports. Radio Franks
| WV. concert, THE Eyes Have IT.
WMBB. program. WNYC, entertain.
ment. talks. WOAW, popular program
| WQJ. dinner concert, vocal. WRNY
concert Orchestra, violin series. WRC
7.is p: m. KMA. music flower talk
WY. international Polo" WIS
| band concert. WPG, organ.
tao p. IA. WOAw, scores, an.
nounced. WBBR. Sunday school, vocal
| 1850 p: M. webb. orchestra, enter.
ard Eight" WFAA. program. WY.
violin virtuoso concert. WGBS, So
prano. WLW, scores, concert. WRC,
| WGR, WGY. WIZ, U. S. Band pro.
gram. WRNY. questions and answers
7:Ss p. m. WIS. Lullaby time
wOAW, Randalrs orchestra.
800 ?. m. CKAC. talks. music
KDKA, farm program. KFNF. concert
XIV. reading, music. WBZ, singing
S %,c hest WcX 3S; musical n, program
WAR. VII VII W WcAE. T WaR. Voc voc
WsAI. WWJ. Atwater Kent artists
WEAR. r. T. L. program. WGBS
concert pianist. WHAR, studio con.
cert. WIN. musical program. WIS
better music hour WMAQ. lecture
popular program. wTAs, Concert, stu.
SOS 3. N. wRw, musical program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Attempt to Wreck
Bar HarbOr Express

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 23-(AP)-
An attempt to wreck the eastbound
Bar Harbor express from New York,
No. 90, was made last night near the
Fairfield avenue bridge. Two rail-
road ties were crossed between the
rails and third was placed across
them with one end wedged into the
ballast and the other pointing directI
ly toward the incoming train.
Then engineer, Robert Osborne,
saw the obstruction in time to apply
the brakes, but not soon enough to
bring the heavy train to a stop be-
fore it hit the ties. The fender of
the locomotive was driven agaist the
forward truck by the force of the i'm
pact and had to be removed by
wrecker before the train could pro-
coed. Railroad and local police are
conducting and investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
SENT ON FLIGHT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mention of probable unfavorable
weather conditions; predicating his
recommendation solely on the ground
OF the limited time for preparations
for receiving, refueling and regassing
the Shenandoah at Scott Field ILL.,,
and Detroit. Vs.
1t was developed, however, by Capt.
Paul Foley, judge advocate, that the
department letter failing to approve
the recommendation was written only
after it had definite informa ton that
the receiving mast for the ship at De-
troit had been completed and tested.
At the time Commander Lansdowne
| made his recommendation the mast
was incomplete.
Questioned by the court, Captain
Steele said he had observed on the
weather chart forecast just before
the Shenandoah sailed no disturbance
which in his judgment the airship
could not pass or avoid. There was
no inquiry as to whether the storm
in which the Shenandoah was
wrecked with the loss of IA of her
crew was charted.
Paying his tribute to the dead COM
mander, Saptain Steele said Mr..
Lansdowne was "a very capable and
careful handler of airships."
The sheaf of confidential docu-
ments which Captain Steele laid be-
fore the court disclosed an almost
ever-recurring difference of opinion
between the bureau of operations
and Commander Lansdowne regard
ing the western fight in which the
great ship came to her end.
AS early as last June. Commander
Lansdowne outlined in letter the
difficulties attending western fight
and suggested landing facilities at
several places. This letter was
forwarded to Admiral E. w. Eberle,
chief of opera tons. who replied:
ut is not the policy of the de-
partment to erect mooring masts at
various points selected for refueling
on cruise of this nature. If the
limitations and apprehensions out
lined in this letter are sound, 1t
would appear that our airships are of
little military or commercial value,
and that the great cost of their up
keep and repair would not be war
ranted. However, the chief of naval
operations is not ready to concur in
these opinions and believes that the
ships can be operated safely With the
exercise of care and judgement
within the discretion Of the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
SHOP NOTES

This 10 foot comfort week at the
Hersey Shoe store for today and
Friday will afford an opportunity Tor
all those who are suffering from foot
troubled TO have an examination free.
An expert from the DR.. Scholl
factory will be on hand to diagnose
each particular case but there will
be no obligation incurred by anyone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

that funds he expected al Washing
ton manager were obtained from Col
onel Proctor personally.
1t also said he knew little about
the activities of Woods national
campaign committee and that he Arst
learned he was on 1t when he read
his name in q. list in the newspapers.
Colonel Proctor he characterised -
boss Of the whole works."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

Isle were Monday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gerald and
daughters were recent visitors in Ban
gor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lucas and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Lucas and little sons
were recent callers at L. p. Fosters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
MANCHESTER
Manchester orange
Resolutions of ResDect

Whereas, our Divine Master, in His
infinite wisdom, has taken from our
brother, James w. Morrill,, and
Whereas, this Grange feels the loss
of his council and assistance: be it
Resolved, therefore, that we extend
to the members of his family our
deepest sympathy; and be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of this Grange
and copy be sent to the family and a
copy be given to the press.
ANGIE d. GUILD,
MRS. w. l.. BROWN,
w. L. BROWN.
Manchester, Sept. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
signature in addition to his own.

signature in addition to his own.
1t Is his contention that Colonel
Sprague Endorsed the note as a CO.
guaranteer. while Colonel Sprague
maintains that the document bore his
signature merely because it was iden-
titled in that manner as business OBJ
tanned by him for the bank OF which
he vas a director.
Senator Moses deposition set eut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
TELL YOUR
SUFFERING
FRIENDS
Read Read Read
(Please note date)
September Is, 1925
West Epping, N. H

Read Read Read
(Please note date)
September Is, 1925
West Epping, N. H.
All my life / have suffered from
hay fever, bronchitis and asthma, in
herited from my family and aggrava-
ted by severe attack of pleurisy
fever about 30 years ago.
Two years ago, was inoculated for
hay fever and received some benefit,
but the bronchitis was not improved
Since taking your medicine, have
been more free from bronchitis than
have ever been before in my fifty
four years of life.
Very truly yours, f
(signed) / Edwin s. Folsom.
Uf your druggist hasn't "Thama.' -
write us. We will send C. o. D. 50 90.
We pay postage.)
Reliable Preparations Company,
Haverhill, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Gard Of Thanks

I wish to thank my friends and
neishbors. the members Of the r. -
Capen Rebekah lodge. No. 81, the
members Of the Fisher club and the
members of the L. !. v. e. club Tor
their many kindnesses. the beautiful
flowers. fruits, cards and letters re-
ceived by me during my recent III
ness. mr. roN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

ung Of the newly formed
nv COMMITTEES will be held at
~ esta 7. M! C. A. this eve
kIl G4o o'clock to discuss the
s,8s q that department. This
M y something new and
49, g great assistance in the
on1uct OF the department.
n N. moerA, apf the committee
horace Sturgis. chairman;
y NJ crowley, Miss Alice MUIR
~ - Florie Stuart and Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
MRS. LILLIAN M. TILTC

Miss Dorothy Gray has returned
from Bangor, where she has been at
tending the state S. S. convention OF
the IJniyersalist churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
g Scarce in
aebec Co. Ponds

M Hno have journeyed to the
I(ois Aennebec county since the
n =. the open season on ducks
NJ 49, these birds unusually
N olning to the reports which
NJ 20 Chief Game Warden
: 49, Upton. Even the Belgrade
\ n9nters' efforts have usu-
~ veil rewarded, has been
~ N 0or hunting ground. The
THIS, Warden Upton ex.
Il = !. sae dry weather which has
a. !seding grounds for these
alaee and woodcock. on
n 1son will commence Oct.
sstsd to be more plentiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

with his wife and three daughters
of Corinth were recent visitors at
Scott Brackets.
Pitt Lyons, John Fields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Lyon were Sunday guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Rowland at
| Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Burleigh of
| Winslow were Sunday visitors at F.
| o. Hamlin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Townsend re-
turned to Hallowell Monday. where
Mrs. Townsend teaches the 7th grade
in the grammar school.
Mrs. Chester Davies returned Sat-
urday from a visit with relatives at
Jackson, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davenport
Bigelow and Zitella Barnard are at
tending the Springfield fair.
Mrs. Arthur Farrell and daughters
Eleanor and Dorothy were visitors of
the formers sister, Mrs. Walter Nc
Arthur, Tuesday.
Mrs. Blanche Boyce is visiting her
sister, Theo, at Storer Tanners.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Davenport and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chadbourne visit
ed relatives in Cornville Sunday.
The Frank Moore farm has been
SOlu " CITY DOW VI iilC ~. " L
store, Waterville.
WEST-Wednesday kvening. Sept.
16, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Foster enter
tanned about 40 relatives and friends
in honor of the 18th birthday of their
daughter Edith. The evening was
passed with music, games and cha
rades. A number Of gifts were re-
ceived by Miss Edith. Refreshments
Of hot coffee. cocoa and cakes, includ-
ing . birthday cake lighted with IS
pink candles. was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Written and two
little sons Of Sedgwick were guests the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. E. /. Young.
Mrs. C. B. Jones and little daugh-
ter Jeanette, accompanied by Mrs. E.
Frye of Albion, were Saturday night
guests of relatives in Bangor.
L. P. Foster went Monday to Bel
fast as juryman on the. September
term Of court. which convened Tues
day.
" William Gerald and family were in
Bangor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Pressure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

Aatne Central Railroad Is Of
special excursion tickets at
one.half fare for round trip
Y Bangor and to Portland for
slns Music Festivals. The
~ went IL Oct. / to 8 inclusive
~ portland one is Oct. to 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
,vrrrrArrc sUYrExERs

RHBUAAT&V oO1A
Are YOU discouraged: Have you tired
many remedies without beneht and Ios'
faith. Give State OF Maihc re"e"'
chance 70 renew your faith.
urrxTON,s RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC will
eIiminete your Rheumatism. Send Tor
Booklet.
THE BJJXTON RHEUMATIC MEDICINE
, CO., Abbot Village, Maine
senf24d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

Eldon Gray has returned to BOW
doin college for his senior year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

Ks annual meeting Of the Augusta
h District Sunday School As
eh VIII. be held in the Penney
United Baptist church
evening, Sept. "a. 1926. Del
~ expected to be present from
Aallowell and Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
LOCAL NOTICE

your apples we are pre-
$3.50 them; sweet cider for
sn Bros, Main Ave.
. = eept72d{t