davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
THANK YOU PROVES
BEST SALES TALK


the point We take ug some incident
mat may or may not have happened,
that caused irritation 10 both en-.
Dloye and customer. and try 10 show
now, with the exercise Of courtesy and
patience. 1t might have been smoothed
out and good will on both sides re-
fained. We find that these mcetings
are helping US in our business and
helping our men"
So today. the ice man is learning the
rudiments NJ how 10 say thank you.
and when he delivers the morning.
piece If GOODNESS don't you forget 90
say thank you in return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
HINCkL.E:Y

Wednesday afternoon, April ], the
Philathea class met at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Webb, Mrs. Lucy Barnes
being hostess.
April j, Easter Sunday. there will
be sermon appropriate to the day
and special music
The many acquaintance in this
place OF Henry a. Hight of Show
he&an. who passed away at his home
Sunday morning after short ill
ness. express regret at his death
Mr.. Hight for many years served
the public kindly and thoughtfully
as clerk in the dry goods store of
the late white & Wildes", and
more rerently Of W. p. Ordway.
Ailcen Hicks observed her 18th
birthday at her home Monday by in
wiling two Of her friends, Bertha
Hall and Bertha Clifford, to enjoy it
with her. Games We're played and
refreshments served. Mrs. Rerdina
Larabee has purchased the Wade G..
Wheeler place on the east side of
the rlver.-E. r. Hicks took a car
lead of pigs to Auburn. Monday
Albert Willette was in town We'd
resday Mr.. Willette has been pass
ing the winter in Guilford with a
sister,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
LOOK INTO 1T CAREFULLY

The Bath bridge bill was held up
in the House, Thursday, by Repre-
sentative Cummings on the ground
that although he wanted to see the
bridge built he wanted to be sure the
resolve contained nothing vicious. 1t
was said that an amendment to the
provision allowing foot passengers to
pass without paying toll should be
considered.
1t is possible there are other feat
ures of the measure that should be
questioned. It is not clear to some
people where this Legislature has OBJ
tanned dependable information war
ranting it in fixing upon a definite
location for this bridge. The loca-
ton assigned is not that which the
Legislature Of two years ago was told
with equal force to be the correct
one. The Legislature has not been
informed by such comprehensive data
as many believe should be had before
the people of the State should be
asked to pass upon 1t.
1t is we'll within the duty of this
Legislature to determine from the in
formation, which it has, on a loca-
| ton at or near Bath. 1t is not to be
supposed that this lawmaking body
| is systematically endowed with en-
cheering ability or with clairvoyant
power to determine the exact loca-
! ton which will afford the public traE-
! cling Names highways the best
| means for crossing the Kennebec
! River.
And that, as we understand it, is
| the public for whom the bridge is to
be built. not for the immediate popu-
| lation along the banks of~the river.
! Neither is the State supposed to be
| building it for the railroad. especial
| ly as the railroad has not asked
for it.
BY this the Journal intends no re-
| Election upon the Legislature or
upon those who want the bridge at
Bath, where the Legislature in locat-
! ing it is well within its powers and
capabilities. We do question the ad-
visibility of the Legislature with
such incomplete information as it has
deciding upon the exact location.
While we do not suppose the State
! Highway Commission would thank
anyone for suggesting that the fixing
of the exact location should be left
to it to determine. We nevertheless
! believe that it is fitted to do this bet
ter than is any other agency at the
! command of the State. If tits not,
| then it is not fit to be our State
| Highway Commission, and no one so
far as we know questions it's fitness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
WASHINGTON

EAST-Charles Overlook is work.
ms at the village this week doing
CARPENTER work for Mrs. Nellie Paul
Inc trustees of Gibbs Library last
week moved the library of 1900
books from Mrs. Nellie Stevens
residence to the store of Mrs. Mary
roland and appointed Mrs. Poland
Librarian for the present year in
place of Mrs. Stevens, who resigned.
Mr.. Morroy and Nj. Aldrich ar
rived from Rhode Island last week
ana have started the mill fer saving
the lumber on the Jones lot.-Roy
Light is working at Morrey's Mil
starting away lumber.
Rieiey has been working the past
week for William Johnston.-llrs.
cara Overlook returned home Wed
nesday Of this week and will begin
the Village school, April 6.-S. i.
Cyorieckand Marta Leisher Of South
Liberty, We're callers at Mrs. Clara
Overlock's last ENTHUSIASTICALLY W,
Light IS at work looking after the
roads during the muddy travelling.
seeing that the water is drained of
as much as possible to dry out the
mud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
GOVERNMENT MANAGED

The need of American ships was
SO great at the time of the world
war as to seem appalling. 1t was
then said-along with other sayings
that it must not occur again, that
this great country must have mer-
chant marine, must not be depend
ent on the outside world for its
transportation facilities.
Well, everybody knows something
about the effort that has been made
to MAINTAIN an American merchant
marine since the war, though few
very few, evidently-really know
much about the right course to pur-
sue.
One thing, however, has been DEM
onstrated with convincing clarity,
the Government cannot run ships at
a profit and has run them at serious
loss. -Four out of the seven members
of the Shipping Board have voted to
sell five ships for $25,0oo,00o less
than the original cost and $15,000,-
600 less than they would cost to re-
place today. In doing this one of the
Board declared "the national treas
ury will be better off to the extent
of several million dollars through
this sale in comparison with contin-
ued Government operation"
There is loud protest on the part
Of the other members of the Board
against this sale, but no denial of
the very evident fact that the Gov
eminent cannot carry on shipping
profitably. Perhaps the Government
should maintain an American mer-
chant marine at pecuniary loss but
it is quite evident there will be those
contrary minded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

entrance, and although the little rab-
bit could no longer see him, he wait
ed for a time, hoping that Woody
Woodchuck would come out and talk
to him.
But when he did, he was too busy
piling up the loose dirt in Il mound.
At last, he turned to the bunny boy
and said: When l have finished
there will be several side tunnels,
and each den will have more than
one doorway at the SURFACE. When L
start to dig upward, / shall carry
away the loose dirt through some of
my other tunnels SO as to leave
nothing at the doorway"
Dear, dear" sighed the little rab-
bit, you are a good worker. Why
didn't you make Your burroW in the
Pleasant Pasture?"
The Kind Farmers old horse
might stumble into it and break her
leg" answered Woody Woodchuck.
Il don't want to make the Kind
Farmer angry at me. He knows that
l only eat such plants as clover and
grasses. [ never care for cabbages
nor gnaw the young trees in the
orchard, as some young Cotton Tails
do"
ooh, dear. / suppose you mean
me-" sighed the little rabbit, twinkl-
ing his pretty pink nose. Maybe
Woody Woodchuck never heard him,
for he made no answer, but said in
another minute:
About the end of this month in a
nice little special room which 1
shall build. four or five little wood
chUcks will be born. They will be
very small and helpless, and will not
be able to see until they are a month
old. But by the end of June Mrs.
Woodchucll will bring them out into
the sun. They will play around, dig
ginG little tunnels for themselves,
which we never use. BY September
they will he big enough to take care
of themselves.
THANK you, Woody Woodchuck, :"
cried the little rabbit, you have
taught me a lot this morning.
shall hop home to tell Mother" and
away went the little bunny boy to
the dear Old Bramble Patch. And in
the next story YOU shall hear what
happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

Gracious me. how thin you are"
exclaimed Little Jack Rabbit one
morning on seeing Woody Wood
chuck busily at work digging a new
burrow in a bank at the edge of the
Shady Forest.
80 would you be If you had tasted
all winter" answered Woody Wood
chuck, turning to look at the little
rabbit through his small pin-head
eyes. when / went to sleep last
November there was a thick inter-
lining of fat under my coarse brown
fur. But, dear me, that's all gone
now. I'm digging a new burrow for
Mrs. Woodchuck and myself" and
again he set to work to burrow into
the heavy clay with his strong claws.
Wonderful tools they were for such
work. Woody Woodchuck had need
for them. for otherwise, with his
heavy, clumsy body and short legs, to
say nothing of his stupid mind. lie
had little chance TO escape from his
enemies.
This is a nice sunny spot" ex-
planned Woody Woodchuck. pausing
moment in his work. when
have finished. / can sit by my front
door in the sunshine"
1t wasn't long before he had dis
appeared down the funnel shaped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
FAIRFIELD

The lower vestry of the Methodist
church was most attractive with its
bright and tastefully decorated booths
Wednesday afternoon at the spring
sale given by the ladies' of the Meth
| odist Guild. The fancy work booth
| which was in charge of Mrs. Flora
Tozier. Mrs. Bertha Anderson and
Mrs. 7. c. Chapman. contained beau
tiful pieces of hand work, and was
trimmed with sweet peas. Mrs. Pan
sy Staples and Mrs. Philip Bowker
had charge of the candy table with a
tempting assortment of home made
candies and nuts and was gay with
brightly colored butterflies, yellow and
green trimmings and punches of pussy
willows. The apron booth, trimmed
IN rainbow effect was in charge of
Mrs. Mabel Rackliff, Mrs Edythe Files
and Mrs. Kate Stevens and contained
aprons for AL occasions. A delicious
supper was served at $50 in charge Of
Mrs Vida liugter. Mrs. Lucy Ireland,
Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. Evelyn Colwell
with Mrs. Harriet Files, Mrs Miles
SHAW. Mrs. Abhie Eastman and Mrs.
Lynda Jewell as Mattresses.
The Never-Say-No Club met with
Mrs. Frank Carter on Kelley street
i"N7H'S SNSi4hH. a most ucllS nt1ul
time Was passed doing fancy work
and delicious refreshments were
served in the dining room. The deco
rations of the table were jonauils.
The Nuf-Said club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrsrearle Libby on
Lower Main street. A social time
was enjoyed with whist, and delicious
refreshments We're served by the hos
tess.
Fairfield Camp, NJ. w. of A., has re-
ce1ved a challenge from the Bowdoin
Camp of Brunswick to meet them in
competitive drill for State champion
ship. This honor has been held for
six years by the Fairfield Camp, so if
this challenge is accepted in these two
communities this competitive drill
will be the outstanding feature of the
Camp to be held in Fairfield MAY 6.
when the Fairfield Camp entertains
delegates from All parts of the State
and elects delegates to represent
Maine at the Head Camp to be held at
milwaukee, in June.
The Embroidery Club met Wednes-
day evening with Mrs A. r. Green
ltaf on Bunker aventie A social time
was passed doing fancy work, and re-
freshments We're served.
The Mooney club will meet Friday
evening with Eugene Jewell in the
rostottce. All members arc requested
to be present.
The minstrel show given under the
auspices of the George O. Grover Post
No. IA by the Winthrop Post No. 40 in
the Opera House Tuesday evening was
greatly enjoyed by adj who attended
tWo-part play was given and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

the booth were the letters w. r. c.,
There was a delicious variety Of
home made candy and the booth was
IN charge of Mrs. Alden Savage who
was assisted by Mrs. II. w. Preble,
Miss Ruth Savage and Mrs. Enie
Williams. The useful booth was
taStefully decorated with crepe paper
in red, white and blue and contained
fine assortment of useful articles,
including aprons of all kinds. Mrs
Rebecca Farrar, Mrs. Russell Taylor
and Mrs. Anna Bailey presided at
this table. There was q table of
cooked food. decorated in green and
red crepe paper. Delicious cooked
food of all kinds was on sale by Mrs.
L. ii. Leach. Mrs. George Benson
and Mrs. Lottie Williams. The Lar
kin grocery booth came next in line
and this was attractively decorated
with crepe paper ornamented with
butterflies and spring flowers. Gro
ceries and Larlxin products of all
kinds could be obtained here and
each purchaser received one or moro
souvenirs. Mrs. II. Ida l.. Brown,
Mrs. Nathan p. Beverage and Mrs.
Bessie Forsythe We're in charge of
this booth. Mrs. Nina Fowlie. Mrs.
I'dHd 11uolS, hlS. CORA 1OSSelln anu
Mrs. Myra Holmes presided at the
fancy work table which was decorat-
ell i'll orange and white crepe paper
ornamented with daffodils. Hoops
wound with crepe paper and lighted
with colorcd electric lights and II
star filled with colored lights added
much beauty to the appearance of
the booth. There was the usual dis
play OF fancy work, including en-
broidery and hand work of all kinds.
The miscellaneous table was decor
ated in pink and white crepe paper
and was in charge of Mrs John
OReilly, Mrs. George Benson and
Mrs. Angie Hersom. Canned goods
and a variety of articles of all kinds
could be obtained here. The sale
was largely patronized and was a
decided success, rejecting much
credit on the part Of the committee
for the attractive manner in which
each and every booth was decorated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Fop

Bangor, fl2;41 - L.. u. 0S q, m.. t2.33s. m,
s3Ii o m., II 40 O. On. ~
sa A. Pts. t12.47 - N, t2.o3 - m. ti2ss
>. m.
Bar H.rbot, An.oe - a.. 1883 a. m. 1l2ss
Bath. t6.15s. M. 1884 =. M. fe.55an
Belfast. CA AS a, m t9. 80 a m, 70 SO o. m
Boston 1921 a m t6 Is a m. t9.34 a. m
s9.55 =. m. t2.46 D m. 1884 o. u.. t. 05 o. "a
tI04Sp IN.
Calais 1888 d M. 1928 p. m.
Dover Foxcroft, C4.45 a. M, II. SO o. m,
Gardiner. N3 81 .. M. 10. 5 e. m. 10 "a q. m
955 a. m. Il 40 D. m, 1894 p. M. taos o. m
s. Tsp m, " Up m. *l0.4Sp IN.
.Hallowen. IS l5a. M, 1874 M. s95sam m.
iii 8. N. *l0 as p. m. O' y H.
Harmony "a Is a. u1.. ". So D. M
Lewiston. t6. Is a. m. "a a. m, 1855 q. m.
405 q. m. *l0. As p. IN.
New York, So "a p. m, t4.05 p. m
Portland. 1921 \. uI.. 70. ) a. m, 10 m.
Zip m, +iO As O. m
Skowhegan. C4.45 am. 80 SO a m. u. So pm
So Gardiner rs rs a. M, 1884 a. m, s9.5s
an. IL. IS ON. 1884 D m, Is. 10 pm, t7l7pm.
ST ST. Il John ohm tl2.47.m.
Watervhle tl247 a. m. SfoS a. m, t2.s3
a. NJ. r4.45 ui.. 70. 80 a. M, tI2 80 o. m, IL. So
p. m., - II p. NJ. 40 o. IN.
Daily. c Except Sunday and Monday
\ Daily. except Monday. Daily. except Sunday.
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday only.
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
a-2s-24 V.P. s. Genl Mgr. Ganl Pass. Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
PISHON'S FERRY

C. N. Holt of Skowhegan was in
town Sunday, the guest Of his
mother, Mrs. Annie j. I1oIt-E,verett
Adams, who is representing the
Fuller Brush Co, passed the week.
end at his home here.-Dela Hilton,
who has been passing a weeks vaca-
ton with her parents returned Sun
day to OldtoWn. where She is
ea3hing.-Mrs. Albert Webb passed
the week end with friends in Show
feSan.-Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holt OF
Einckley side, We're Sunday guests
of Mrs. Hollis parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ells.-Mrs. Fred Peakes re-
turned Monday to her home In
Everett, Mass. after being called
Lore by the death Of her nephew,
Wellington pratt.-Mrs. Blanche
Alley has returned to Boston after
Passing q few days with her parents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

1t is said desire to take part in
the affairs of Congress is quickening
the pulse of the Pinchot family; that
the Governor wishes to become Sem
ator and that his wife would be a
member Of the House. Well, they
ought to be capable Of rendering in
telligent service and might demon
strate that such an allotment of po-
htical honors to one household would
not prove ungenerous to other as
nirantS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
ANSON
Emerald Rebekah Lodge

NORTH-A regular meeting of
Emerald Rebekah Lodge. No. IS was
held in Fraternity Hall Wednesday
evening, March 25, with an attend
ance of 70. Visitors were present
from the following Rebekah Lodges:
New Century, Sterling and Warren.
The degree was conferred on three
candidates and the Greens" fur
nished the program which was as
follows: piano duet. Mabel Clark
and Maude Emery; dialogue, Chas.
Clifford Clark and William Felker;
dance. 'Minuet," Evelyn Spear and
Sweetest Lady" Nettie Williams;
old and new dances, Josephine
Sawyer and Arthur Ella; reading,
who Am l" Minnie Walker;
tableau Convent Bells. Helen
Brown; tableau, "Wedded Bellies,
Chas. Bryant and Edith Bryant;
song, Ethel Norton; May Pole
dance and tableau, Addie Walker,
Lena Quint, Leila Iced, Addie
Hodgdon, Mabel Clark and Josephine
Sawyer; reading, Elva Barnard;
chariot race, james Barnard and
Clifford Clark riding kiddie cars
and Edwin Carlson taking the
part of clown; play. The Train
Leaves in Ten Minutes, Flora Dur
gin, Addie Walker ard Ostie Allen;
piano solo Mabel Clark; tableau,
Lest We Forget" with Lewis Carl.
soldier of the World War, taking
the principal part and representing
version of liberty, justice and
peace. The next meeting is April s
and is in charge of the ''Pinks".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
NORTH-Passion Week win be

NORTH-Passion Week WIN be
observed at the Methodist Church by
short services each evening except
Saturday, discussing the historic
activities and sayings OF Christ on
each particular day. THURSDAY
evening there will be a Communion
Service.
Easter Sunday will lie marked by
a Sunrise Service besides the regular
worship which will be observed in a
unique form In the evening the
Sunday School will give Cantata'
The Birthday of Hope.
The Garrett Schenck school build
ing at Arson will he formally dedl-
Gated Monday evening, April S, Dr.
Augustus Q. Thomas, State Com
missioner of Education Will be
present. The doors will be open to
the public at 7:15 at which time the
schools will he, IN regular session up
to 7:45. Then VIII come the formal
dedicatory exercises. y cordial in
vitation is extended to the public.
Miss Emma Gould passed her va
cation in New Sharon.-Lester
Paine is working for the United
States Bureau of Etymology. and is
at present writing in Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
OAKLAND

| ,,. .s,4.
| heN. 0tallley attaining " Au5 s, $50
0tdte SUPER lll'el.pe',e VI '',o mn -, ~
allSI churcnes VI sluilie' w. ..,i;,.t
spedher d. "a, Ioui' -
cnurch heAl 9r..u"S eNelili1s a.
cloch' MI. A'-iili.ia itt,j
peell very acltSe III tlle az g '?'l.4s'
GiurCh am, iIelu tlle olItee VI f
uilecIol VI Soui,5 Pe ,yI,.'t; VI ~ 20
the LOUIS teopio -! 10 'i''li
pl Iou' ~ pOo KIM 80
'cl'ueiiI VI 4'4''0 Al
ciiui cles. ..-.:. ,z .,,aoo,.f,,,
a very "'ti t'.i'i 80,
Hd9tel SnIe anu IT. ','IiIiiI NolH
lelu Oh AuesudS " ltei ltooii oIiu "
hlllS IN -nui 49, uiiieL cay ~
duSpICeS VI we I-o!'ieo 'Ioti"l ~ nc
oa All SUNS 81 an -
Ine san opeiieu a. ~'"o ~ 'Il fa,,a,-
liool; iiiei N"' :" t"pio u, 4 4,'iS
a'tlCle9' au prom ''pie' odii"S e9ple;
IIs 9'e.y poo!. Gnu on 90,
me uecoi ATOMS were VI LINN t''l ~
"h!te crepe paper anu d pro- uoioll u
artlnclal sweet peas %rlaliseu III pou
quets' Wiilcii "eie laeeI SOU 1,o ielt.
muGh beauty TO 'iie 3eJaSion. = my
Moih u az hil,uS iiiei,ois e'ltoi h ot"
cry, clocietliS anu an so ,, 70 u lIan''
iilaue artlcles was tasteIu my ui1pias
ca d. liie IanCS WI I'Dle ~ Ia r
OF MIS-. Jeanne ohiaii' asSis'eu Ny
oInelS Vi Tue coliiillit.ee' M D itiiei
Nheelef was chairman oI me aploll
taple Where an eAceltei,' dasot liiieill
OIL pom lalnCy anu uSelul app on" WIZ
on SAFE i ne tdhuy lIolc vas idueti
win uellclouS variety u i'ollle
| mace CANDY ana MRS. amy Aoiu WIS
| chairman OF the coilifhittee' AN a.
was sfap DAG III tIe ioiLl ol d
bouquet composed OIL attlCIeS anu az
lacneu 10 Inc stems oL "nlCH MdS d
number ana eacn pufcl'aser Fece ~
Gu d pachase toil es'oiuii's M t ;ao
huiIlpe4 VI 'iiet -
| Scrihner's class of bows from the
| Sunday school. Supper was served
| at G al There WINS a delicious menu
and covers were laid for l20. At s
! o'clock a pleasing entertainment was
! given and the following program
was carried out:orchoStra, selection
| by Ladies Quartet consisting OF Mrs.
| Katheryn Walton, Miss Mildred PEN
| ney, Miss Arlene Adams and Mrs.
Ann Balm; reading, Chad by j..
| lIopkinson Smith, Mrs. Grace Nc
kenney; vocal solo, Miss Mildred
! Penney; reading. "A BAD Boy by
Mrs. Grace Mckinney who respond
ed to encore with reading, Lucky
Jim; vocal duet, "Marquita', Miss
Mildred Penney and Mrs. katheryn
Walton; selection by quartet, Roses
Everywhere; selection. Come
where the Lilies Bloom by trio, Mrs.
| Walton, Miss Penney and Miss Ar
| lene Adams; selection by orchestra;
one act farce entitled, peggy's Pre-
dicament," acted by Madolyn Fol
! som, Cleoria Emmons, Mildred Lib
! by, Ann Balm, and Katheryn Blais-
! dell. Both sale, supper and enter
! tainment was we'll patronized and
about $40 was realized for the
| treasury.
The Fidelity class Of the United
| Rantis+ church will observe their
| 16tb anniversarv on tho eveninm of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03
WHEN YOUR
POOR OLD STOMACH
ORGANS WITH GAS
When Sourness. Pain and Bloating
Follow Every Meal
Make This Simple Test

No matter about diets, special food
programs or the dozen or more medicines
you have tried without success. If you
really want stomach comfort-qulcls. GER
tain and lasting relief from the usual
after eating dstross-just make this SIM
pie NEVER FAILING test today!
For only few cents get from any
good druggist little pure Bisurated
MagnesIa-then, Immediately after your
next heavy meal. take two teaspoonfuls
of the powder or four of the tablets and
drink a glass of warm or not iced water.
This is a simple. pleasant and mex
pensive test that may he absolutely de-
pended upon to prove its value in less
than five minutes and. i'll most instances,
relief comes almost instantly.
Blsurated Magnesia is pleasant,
harmless, non-laXative form of Old
fashioned Magnesia that. when taken
after meals, cleanses, sweetens and neu-
tralizes the dangerous stomach acids
that cause $3.50 OF stomach ailments. BE
sure and get BISURATED Magnesia at
your druggists today!-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

Augusta Boys Going Well with
Observation-Disclosures not alarm
ed, this does not refer to Phi Beta
Kappa nor higher mathematics. 1t
simply means the lads are making
a good showing on the diamond and
the track. Not that their scholastic
attainments are questioned, but no
one is interested to inquire what
those may be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

Owing to the difficulties Of OBJ
tanning food for all it is the custom
Of the Eskimos to smother female
infants unless they previously have
been betrothed. The Eskimo has no
religion to restrain him, neither has
he the viewpoint of civilization. An
attempt is being made to have the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-03

Colonel Wainwright of Popham
Beach intends having the golf course
ready for opening as early in the
season as possible and work has
been resumed on it, Work was dis
continued in the fall because of bad
weather.