davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
Financial Plan of the
Bath Bridge Weak

1t is nearing the time when Jhe
State legislators will vote on the Ken
nebec Bridge proposition. and we be-
lieve, time for some fair composition.
The financial plan for a bridge at
Bath is so weak that it is puiful. 1T
allows interest on about half of the
three millions they claim the bridge
will cost. If the bridge costs three
millions. there will be interest on
three millions as long as the money
is in the bridge. and it will have to be
charged against the income of the
bridge There is no other way 10
figure it.
IL the State should divert one mil
lion of it's Government Aid road
money for a bridge, it would have to
get a million some other way for
roads, by issuing bonds, and paying
interest or it would have to keep on
raging interest on a million that she
owes, which might be retired by the
bridge million.
Business men will tell you that
money from all sources is capable of
drawing interest.
Three hundred thousand dollars has
been added to this financial plan, the
proposed cost of larger ferry-boat
and slips. We are told that the ferry
dosen't pay now, so why buy a larger
boat and have it pay less?
Various officials of the Maine Cen
trail have said that they would use a
bridge across the Kennebec if they
could use it economically. They have
not guaranteed anything. There is
not sure dollar in this whole fnan-
cial plan. This simply means that
the State has got to raise the money
n he ic- tho
State afford to do ito" There is no
other honest argument against any
public Improvement.
Now. if a bridge can be built at
Eath for three millions of dollars as
figured by Holbrook, CABOT Il Rollins,
where IS their bid? If they don't be-
lieve their own figures. who should
believe them? Attempts have been
made to get bids without success.
Why did the company that made
the horngs say three or four mill
lions? Why did one contractor say
he would take the job at 1000 and
cost only? Why do private compan-
les, who are 20 anxious to build a
! toll-bridge insist that the State back
them up. if 1t is such a paying prop
osition?
These are some. of the things which
must De Known, peloIe any one can
honestly or intellgently vote on
bridge at Bath, even a toll-bridge.
Richmond is one of the most pro-
gressive business towns in the State.
and it deserves recognition. The
towns Of Dresden and Richmond have
gone to the expense of having Il COM
l.piete survey made, so that they know
| the exact cost of a bridge there.
Richmond is not asking for boost
! from the State, it has boosted itself,
and is asking the State to keep pace
with it by building a bridge at a
known cost.
The Brooklyn Bridge when built
was estimated to cost two millions of
dollars, and money was raised to
that amount. When complete 1t cost
$15,5 100000.
Can bridge be built at Bath for
eight millions of dollars?
RICHMOND CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
STATE HOUSE
Governor and Council NIT a. at 4so p NJ
IMPORTANT FISH AND GAME MATTERS
BEFORE maine N|MR0DS AT annual
MEETING TODAY AT STATE HOUSE

S1.15 annually. the proceeds to be
credited to the Inland Fish and
Game department for it's use; an act
making the bag limit on brook trout
% fish, or six pounds: an act renew
ing the protection of the moose
which expires in 1925: to vote against
the Federal suggestion of shorten
ing the season on ducks.
The meeting will be under the
charge of President Stephen S. Cord
well. The morning session will be
held in the museum and the bust
ness Of the association will be trans
acted at that time. The afternoon
session will be held in the hall of
representatives. where the proposed
legislation affecting the fish and
game interests of the State will be
discussed. The program will be
brought to a close with banquet
in the evening at the Augusta House,
where number of big game pic
lures will be shown by Col. Harry K.
Eustace.
Governor Brewster and several
members of the fish and game COM
mittee will be guests at the banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
ANS()N

11errv- NORM returned Sunday
f,I.n, visit to jacksonville. Fla
Mrs. Graham still remains seriously
III at her home on Church street.
Miss Tozier of Skowhegan Is caring
for her-Miss Margery Greene Oh
North Arson passed the weekend
with her mother. Mrs. Lottlc Greene.
Mrs. Emily Chebbuck ol Garolner
is passing the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Merrill
When the water was turned on sat
urday evening. after being smut OIL
4S hours, to fix a bad leak In the
main pipe, many people sent up
prayer of thanksgiving. Melting
snow was q common occurrence IN
nearly every home. and althoueh
MANY were obliged to secure the
services of plumber to thaw out
their water pipes, it was case OF
rejoicing to be able to have pure
water again.-Mr. and Mrs. Anne
Brown left Monday for Lewiston 10
visit their daughter. 1della. who IS a
patient in the Central Maine Genera
notwithstanding to the extreme colo
weather and high winds Friday the
Rainbow Branch of l. S. s. did not
hold their regular meeting. The next
meeting will be held Feb. with
Mrs. Annie Hilton on South Main
street.-Master Edward Spencer. lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Spen-
Ger, is i'll with bronchitis treddle
Withee was in Pittstield, Saturday.
on business.-Sam Nelson is confined
to the house with the Grippe.-Ern-
est and Morris Merrill passed the
week end at the home of their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merrill
Ralph Buxton is home from MoXie
and will visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Buxton. - Miss Idella
Brown returned Monday night from
Lewiston where she has been pat
lent in the Central Maine General
hospita1.-Otis White is still confin-
ed to the house as a result Of re-
cent operation.-Mrs. Eugene Brac-
kett of ShaWmut was visiting Mrs.
Scott Fletcher the last of the week.
Walter. the siX-months old son OF
Mrs Susie Duplisea. is i'll with bron-
Chial pneumonia.-Mrs. Sadie York
of Waterville passed the week end
with Mrs. Benjamin Porter.-Mr. and
Mrs. Moody of SkoWhegan We're in
town calling on friends the last of
the week.-F'rank Mcdonald of Son
ice. Prince Edward Island. is passing
the winter with his mother Mrs. Ella
lNoWell.-Mrs. George Foster of
Skowhegan visited her sister. Mrs.
Forrest Moody last week.-Mrs.. Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Thomas have return
ed home from visit to lewiston
! Mrs. Walter Ray and young son re-
turned Sunday from the Collins hos
pitai where Mrs. Ray was patient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
ETNA
Library Assn. Entertained

Library Assn. Entertained
The ladies of the Happy Hour
Library Assn. were very pleasantly
entertained at the home of Lillian. s.
WiGgin Wednesday. j.. NJ, Jan. 81.
Those present were Melissa Frost,
June Harding, Methyl Tarr, Clara
Tarr. Nina Underhill. Ruby Graves,
Hazel Written, Agnes Sylvester,
Lois Sylvester, Bertha Friend, Ada
Rand. Lena Carter. Edith Ames and
the hostess Lillian Wiggin. one
visitor, Master Paul Carter, was also
present. The next meeting will be
at the home of Helen Fish at Etna
Center, Feb. 4.-Charles ID. Mitchell
of Waterville was in town Saturday.
calling on his sister, Mrs. Walter
Ames and Mr.. Ames.-Mrs. j. w.
Friend, who has been confined to
the house by illness for several
weeks, is gaining slowly-Mrs S. IL.
Friend Is reported as much i'm
proved from her recent illness.-Mr.
and Mrs. +. o. Spaulding are visit
ing relatives in Pittsfeld at the
present time. Mrs. Edith L. Ames
was business caller in Newport
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Hanson Hutchings of Carmel was in
town Monday calling on relatives
and friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
CHINA
China Granoe

SOUTH.-A few members of China
Grange attended the regular meeting
on Wednesday evening. A very in
teresting program Of items in regard
to the town of China from its incor-
poration until the present time was
given. The next meeting, February
=. VIII be an all-day meeting.-East
kennebec Pomona meets with China
Grange on Tuesday. Jan. 27.-Bert
Whitehouse and wife left Monday to
visit their nephew, Frank Worth, in
Boston, Mass.-N. B. Jones is having
quite severe ill rn-Friends are
very sorry to learn Of the serious ILL
ness of Miss Viola Hathaway, who
has been sick for a number of weeks
at her home.-Verne Denico, who has
been very i'll with indigestion, is
much better.-The village school did
not keep on Friday, as the school
teams were unable to make their
regular trips.-A meeting of Superin-
tendent of schools and school board
was held on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
CLINTON
Mrs. Manette Nelson R,y..,

Friends in town were ven =
to learn Of the death Of Mra ~
(Nelson) Raymond, which oetu
at her home Friday morning n
O'Clock, after a long illness. ID J
was AZ years. She is survived
her husband and one son, All
Raymond, one sister, Mrs. d
Dickey of this town, and d
brothers, Herbert Nelson Of DoI
N. H., Everett Of Clinton, !
Cecil of Waterville. The fun
services were held from The n
fist Church, Pittsfleld, Su}
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and The !
mains were placed in the receiA
tomb at the village cemel
Lawrence Gerald, Roger and II
lace Whitman Of Oak Grow
turned Sunday after passing
weekend with their parsnu-J
Leroy Adams passed the week.
in Bangor with her husband, u
Adams.-Mrs. George Waldron I
a guest of her parents, Mr.. and !
Charles Larabbee of Pittsheld i
cently.-Kenneth Shaw and Css1
Keene of Colby College were u
end guests of their parents-E
William Files of Pleasant Street
a business caller in Water1
Saturday.-Mrs. I. E. Hall and das
ter. Ruby of Lisbon Falls, u
weekend guests : of her parent
and Mrs. w. II. Kidder.-Mn 4
liam Hosford of Benton was a a
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ham
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
MONTYILIE

Mrs. Dorothy A. Davis, who & 4
ping through the winter in Frsaj
is greatly improved in health ariS
able to walk quite a lot. It will
remembered that she fell and \
her hip last fall. Her many ths!
are hoping she will return to he 4
home here in the spring.-Whs
has been very cold here the past !
weeks, thermometers have not ri
tered as low as in other parts q
State; about IA to IS below zero NJ
to be about the average here Y
Friday was very trying day, for
only was there a sub-zero tena|
ture. but the wind blew with 4
force, making it the worst day Of
winter.-The eclipse was viewed
about every one here and sna1]
glasses were in great demand
a while.-Ray Quincy Of Belfast
a business caller in town last NJ
An agent selling apple trees
other nursery stock for Chase y
was through this section last veI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Beauty Contest winner

Winner of beauty contest and the
title of the prettiest girl in Texas,
Alice Aljean from Houston makes her
first screen appearance in a minor role
in Tomorrow Love-" Agnes Ayres
latest starring picture for Paramount
which Paul Bern directed.
In addition to winning the title Miss
Aljean received a round trip ticket to
Hollywood and a monthly allowance
for three months.
Pat O'Malley is Miss Ayres' leading
man in "romorrow's Love" today at
the Colonial. The screen play is an
adaptation of the story 'Interlocuto-
ry," which ran in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The story is merry marriage mix
up even better than "Worldly Goods"
Raymond Hatton Is featured with
O'Malley at the head Of the supporting
cast which also includes Ruby Lafay-
cite. Jane Winton, fresh from the
"Follies." Dale Fuller and "Spec"
O'DonnelI.
Also a Grantland Rice Spotlight,
News and Fables.
Come and bring the family. It's a
fine show.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
AGE IS, BUT She
DOESN'T FEEL DAY
OVER FIFTY NOW
That's the Way Portland
Woman Describes Won
derful Results She OBJ
tanned From KarnalS

Il am seventyfive years Of &c nv
actual count but l don't feel a dav
more than fifty since karnak has re-
stored me to such splendid health"
is the enthusiastic statement of Miss
Safah Aver 102 Lancaster St, Port
Iand, Me. in telling of the remark
aple results she has derived from the
use of this celebrated new medicine.
For two years | suffered from n
most severe case of indigestion and
stomach trouble" she continues. II
could scarcely eat anything at all.
and even then | would suffer for
hours afterwards with sour stomach.
gas, biliousness and dreadful head
aches | was terribly weak and ner-
vous. and was so restless that nights
L could hardly sleep Il wink. | tried
every kind of medicine | knew of but
Kept losing weight and kept getting
worse in spite of all | could do.
But when / finally got Karnak 1t
was as different from other medi-
cines as day Is from night. I began
improving from the very start, and
this wonderful medicine has made a
clean sweep of all my troubles and
made me well and happy again. Kar-
max is the grandeSt medicine that
ever came to Maine, and / can never
praise 1T enough for all it has done
for me-"
People like Miss Aver simply need
something to tone up their system
and to assist the vital organs In per-
forming their proper functions. Kar-
max is a powerful reconstructive
treatment and always produces most
gratifying results.
Try karnak yourself. and remem-
ber-Karnak Pills are an essential
and vitality important part of the
karnak treatment, especially if con-
stipated.
karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church: in Richmond
by w. A. Bibber: in Randolph by r.
l.. Boo'ler'and by the leading drug
gist in every toWn.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
FREEDOM

SOUTH--Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mills
from Freedom village passed the week
end with Mr.. Mills father in South
Freedon.-There was no mail by the
K. f. d. in South Freedom Friday
and saturday on account of the big
storm and the roads being blocked
with snow.-F'red Thompson has a
crew of men cutting birch for him
which he will haul to Freedom Lum-
Der Go. at Freedom village.-Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Finey and little daugh-
Ter Pauline passed Sunday with her
grandfather on G. p. Ridge-William
Sibley. who has been ill. is up around
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
DON'T COUCH /
YOUR LIFE AVA
Obstinate Colds are DanSe|
May Lead to Lung Troa'
Doctor Tells What To W

"Tf you expect to ayola y
Weakness and the possibility ~ \
berculosis-you must pay strlc'
tcntion to obstinate cougns,
colds" says Prominent nD'
Physician. IN
Any Tubercular victim can lea \
the folly of neglect. Sanitariiun,.s
fun of folks who paid but nt.l.
tention to cold until 1t was ". M
and now they are paying 'ne
No matter how strong your ~
tuition may be a persistent nans
cough will weaken your sys'' =,
certainly affect your lungs,
given proper attention at one.,
More than 25 years experiess,
treating there cases has tau ,,,s-]
the necessity of reliable iI s.S|
medication based on the worn M
value of creosote-and for muir h
10 years, / have used specais%, h
scription acalled MIX .o,ist,
Kreoamo) with remarkably SAL
tory results. .ortaa
NIX (Mentho -Kreoamo) . a"thl,
a big percentage of the s 10
healing, germ killing Creoso.et /.
harmless, pleasant form 'n srd
not disturb the stomacnss d
obstinate "hang- on" cousn n,,s
colds, Dry Hacking. hS! M
Phlegm, Bronchial Troubles, NJ
Sweats, Evening Temperature
Lungs or signs Of Consum ,.. NJ
highly recommend and urge .script
NOTE: The NIX" presn d
praised in the above article ' set'
be obtained from Cougniin, oeists
Goodrich and other good druSs Il
4 guarantee of money pa. aid
satisfied. Regular physiciana' plsu
tons covering all ages az mis-
written on each bottle-tr'
liable prescription sodaSI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
WINDSOKVII.l.E

George Dougie, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dougie, was seriously in
Juled Monday, While using his Trac-
tor to haul lumber to a mill in
Whitetield. Heartfelt sympathy is
extended % him and his parents
Mrs j. NJ Colby and Walter Brann
were Sunday visitors at Cooper's
Mills,-AlrS. Mildred Sproul enter
tanned the Whist Club Thursday
evening. Refreshments were SER
ved.-AIrs. Ruth G. Brann was a
visitor Thursday at Cooper's Mills.
McKindsley, who has been
ill, is improving.-C. w. Brown of
RidSeway farm is hauling daily $50
gallons Of water; the wells are
growing lower with no relief in
sight.-Miss Nellie Sturtevant was
THURSDAY q visitor at Cooper's Mills.
Mrs. John Dougie is with her son
in Whitefield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28

Members of the Maine Sportsmen's
Fish and Game Association at their
annual mid-winter meeting to be
held today at the State House will
confer on several important pro-
posed legislation matters.
Among the questions to be discuss
ed will be: whether or not to en-
dorse the Game Refuge Bill now
before congress-: a proposed act lin
Iting the killing of but one deer IN
open season; a proposed act provid-
ing closed season on bear and re-
moval of the bounty now paid: a
proposed act providing a $40 bounty
on bobcats instead of $40, to be paid
out of the State treasury; a pro-
posed act extending the. closed sea-
son on black bass until July LIST; an
act licensing resident hunters and
fishermen Combination license) at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
To Meet In Bath
On Bridge Matter

Announcement was made yester-
day morning by Governor Brewster
that a meeting will be held at Bath
this Wednesday morning at which
the project for a bridge across the
kennebec river will be discussed.
Those in attendance will be:
Major S. c. Godfrey of Boston. dis
trict engineer of the War Depart
ment; Representatives of the Maine
Central Railroad; Paul D. Sargent,
chief engineer Of the Maine Highway
commission. and L. n. Edwards.
bridge engineer of the department:
q. Herbert Brazer of the j. r. Wor-
cester Company of Boston. civil en-
Slneers; and members of the Execu-
tive Council. the Maine Senate and
Hcue of Representatives selected at
the sessions yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
NEW WAY TO
BREAK A COLD
~QlIick,

Withoutslightest injuriouse effect physicians
new prescription checks worst Cold often in 80
minutes, and usually ends Head Colds com.
pletely overnight. Goes direct to eanse-con.
gestlon IN head, etc: and removes it. So sniff
Endorsed and prescribed by physicians No
harmful drugs-non.narcotic. Ask for ANA
slN tablets. Only Csc. box, and money back
f not relieved. Sold and guaranteed by:-
Pharmacy, John Coughlin, Pharmacies
Franchise, Stackpole's Pharmacy, Sex
tons Pharmacy, Quinns Drug Store,
fiallowefl; Manson q Church Drug
Store, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-NTiss Alice V.
forsythe daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Forsythe, was married Mon
day, Jan. ~ to John Gordon, son of
the late Ora Gordon of Bingham
Ed Ashcroft was called to Oakland
saturday by the illness of his father.
William Ashcroft.-Ernest Andrews
was d. business visitor in Madison,
Monday and Tuesday-Mrs. Silas
iiunnewcn PASSED last week with
'her daughter, Mrs. Manley Hume
wen, in Bingham NillaGe.-Mrs.
Earle Berry underwent a scrious
surgical operation at her home We'd
nesday. Jan. 21.-Morrill Rowe. who
recently suffered 4 severe paralvtic
stroke, was taken to a Lewiston
Hospital, Jan. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
Hearings Today
On Applications to
Restore Licenses

Hearings Of the applications for
restoration of the licenses of the fol-
lowing men will be held today at p.
NJ. at the state house before Charles
H. Innes of the state highway COM
mission: Arson Chouinard, Lewis
ton; Cirrus Powell, Upton; Everett
Dexter, Harpswell; William A. Bray.
York; P.-J. F'laherty. Portland: Fred
Thibodeau, East Millinocket; Hartley
Nicholson Houlton: Alden Joy Bar
Harbor; and Joseph Jalbert Rum
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
kENTS HILL MAN
APPLIES FOR LICENSE
TO CARRY PASSENGERS

On application Of Harry NJ. Gibbs,
or kents Hill, asking Tor a certificate
to operate a motor vehicle for the
carrying of passengers for hire from
kents Hill to Readiield Depot and
return, the Public Utilities Commits
sion has ordered a public hearing to
be held at the offices of the Commits
sion at the State House ir Augusta.
on January 80, at ten Q0) O'Clock in
the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
DRESDEN

NILLAGE-I. N. Little has !
confined to his home for the y
week, with an aVtack of the ~
and hiccoughs, is slowly impio'1
Mrs. Ralph Cheney Is cum
with Ia grippe.-Stauley hes
was at home over the week eDa
Ladies Aid of the M. e. Churcn
meet at the parsonage, Thursos
NJ, Jan. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
New Corporations

The certificate of the following
new corporation was approved Tues
day at the office Of the attorney
general:
Peoples Investment Association
organized January &c at Portland for
tne purpose of dealing in real estate.
capital stock 100000 and 5000
SHARES at non par value. the former
oelng preferred and the latter COM
mon. Par value on preferred stock
$l0; 3 common shares subscribed.
president. E. V. Mann; treasurer, M.
-. Mills; clerk. Robert Hale. all Of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
To Meet Jan. 20
Highway Commission

A regular meeting of the State
Highway Commission is scheduled
Tor Thursday. Jan. 20, at 10 A. M.
1t is expected that a hearing will he
granted at this meeting to propon-
ents on the early building of the
Augusta-Belfast highway question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28

in Maine. "a Real Maine Product,
has been forwarded to. the commit
tee on Maine Publicity by Edward
=. Favor of Richmond. The, song is
Il am Going Back to the Pine Tree
State"
The composer has dedicated the
song to the Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
Richmond Man
Writes "Maine" Song

A State Song with original music
as well as words, song about Maine
by a Maine composer and published
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
RICHMOND
Installation of O. z, S,


The annual public installation or
officers of Mount Carmel Chapter.
o. Z. S. was held last Thursday eve
ming at Masonic hall with Caroline
Fisher of t'reeport as the installing
officer.
Those to take office were:
Matron. Clair Bolton: Patron,
George Short; Associate Matron.
Sadie Wood; Treasurer. Maude
Young: Conductress. Harriet Patch:
Associate Conductress. Hazel Libby:
Chaplain, Lillian Blair: Marshal,
Grace Nelson; Orga'nist. Cora New
ell: Ada. Melita Leavitt; Ruth. Mar
ion Mckinney; Esther. Elizabeth
joy: Martha. INA Gardiner: Electa,
Mary Gibbs; Warden, Evelyn Gam
ache; Sentinel, Home Alexander.
After the installation readings by
Melita Leavitt and a solo by Virginia
Dunklee We're enjoyed.
Mrs. Fisher. the installing officer.
was presented with Il cabinet OF sta
ticnery and Hazel Libby, the retlr-
ing matron. was presented with q
Past Matron's jewel. Refreshments
were served,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
First Stop Pain 5 Rss ! I, :,

You m. rejoice in relied. I
Perhaps there
ways. But this Il
way that millions b.lM :
have proved 1t for N
\ GU can rely on v~M
druggist guarantees : : Y
take chances when ~, =
that nothing can b Ss.l
Don't wait for !, Su
gency. 1t may mean n g.
OF pain. Have st. J,..,
ever ready. Apply 4 q
as you feel a pain A. y "
cold. Be ready 70 = s,s.s
to check 1t at oncs Y
viii never be a bst,..
Go get 1t now to BE- ~.
when pain comes
save to you and. your,
unhappy hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28

AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE
THE Sixth Commandment and
In Every Woman's Life" compose
the attractive program of today and