davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
DEsDE MAYAGuEz

r..
En- breve embarcara para Eu-
ropa el Lcdo. Amadeo Nazario
Lugp, uno. de los elementos mas
dlstinguidos de nuestro mundo So
cial, hterario. y politico. Z
FL yiaje del Lcdo. Nazario Lugo
tiene el triple caracter de profe-
stonal, literario Y recreativo va
que nuestro amigo Sc propone vi
sitar las principales capitales de
Espaia, .Francia 9 italia, cuyos
mas irnportantes' centres de cul-
tura, tales como Ateneos, Univer-
sidades, etc. frecuentara.
Ell senor Nazario Lugo es un
abogado que ejerce su profession
en- Mayagdez hace mas de diez
amos y esta considerable como un
brillante orador forense. En- po-
Utica ha figurado siempre en- .el
partido republican,, cuyo comite
local ha presidido en- distintas
ocasiones, siendo en- La actualidad
su viee-presidente. Fue coneejal,
primero v mas tarde presidente
del Ayuntamiento " de La Asan-
blea Municipal de Mayagdez "
Abogado de la ciudad. Cuando Sc
organize la Alianza Puertorri-
queia fue uno de sus mas deci-
didos propulsores y su nombre
lego a sonar como candidate al
puesto de Senador por este dis
trito. Inaugur6 Ia Alianza en- esta
ciudad y con los sehores DR.. Guz-
man y Julio P. Castro. y la re-
presentation del partido unionista
pas6 a forn1ar Ell cornite local de
dicha agrupaci6n, pero renunci6
POGO de ser nominado por ra-
zones que ignorardos.
Como poeta y escritor es el
Iscdo. Amadeo Nazario Lugo de
10 mas castizo y deHcado y Sc lie
reconocen meritos de exquisite
sonetista. Tiene una obra poeti-
ca que tituta gFiores del Limo
nero y que piensa traer itnpresa
de Barcelona Paris, con Ia cual,
| nos dice, no persigue mas I'm que
el. sOIaz de sus amigos y el suyo
! propiC, pNes intenta regalarla a
sus fntlmos v afnes. (Por 10
pronto va nos consideranos dueho
de un exemplary
FL nos ha prometido enviarnos
sus impresiones condensadas en-
cr6nicas, sntiles y elegantes como
todo 10 que 81 pluma produce,
| para que a la vez las regalenos n
nuestros lectores. Esperarnos nos
cumpla su ofreeiniento y lie ex-
presanaos por medic de estas II
! meas nuestro mas afeetuoso salu-
do de despedida, a Id vez que gra-
tas impresiones por las tierras de
+, So recofrido.
F. Pagan MEDINA,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

Ci6n nos ohligara a aceptar 10 que
aver pretendlmos relegar, 10 que
nunca cuisines utllikar como I'm me-
jorantento dc nnestro sistema de
vida.
Les rhombres mas capacitados y
aQueiia parte del pueblo que como
cen Ia impottancia , provecho de
La 'scity Of Ponce Gas CO.., las per
sonas que estan iIustradas en- este
sistema de hygiene, pOseen su coci-
ma de gas, y emplean Ell gas en- sns-
iituci6n del carbon , de la luz elec-
t-ica, en- todo 10 possible y en- todos
sus usos. Eeta Compafifa, motive de
esta crdnica. no cobra como otrasI
''demang-chargen nj aceite, nj des-
gastes, cargos estos que no son otra
cosa que cargos para el inQuilino.
Sin embargo. Ia "City Of Ponce Gas
co.., no cubre en- esta Costa del
Snr, sus enofres dispendios. Niece
rita, pues, mayor cooperation de par
70 del ciudadano. Quix&s, 81 la des-
t-racia obiigara retirarse de aquiI
la "city of Ponce Gas Co., pu-
diera darse el easo de que otra Com
pafia Ia sustituyera. y cobfara un
tipo mas caro- en- sus tarsfas, en- con
diciones desventaiosas para el pue-
bio.
Como. Sc ha impuesto el uso de
gas en- las cocinas, y de clio est&n
satisfechas todas las personals que
tieren una, serta oportnno recordar
aquellAs que atih Goodman CON car
bon y se tisran, Los precios elevados
qtte pagan pOr una lata de carbon,
en-. muchcs casos. de la mas pesima
caiidaA. La economic que brinda Ia
cocina de gas es pcr desgracia, so
lamente conocida por auuellas pocas
famihas que tnvieron el talento de
instalarla en sus casas. Y bueno se-
ma que hicieran una prneba todas
aquellas personals que adn no COMO
rem este sisteua- cue de tan buena
fsma go9a en- Londres, Paris y Nue.
va York. 80 49, = E '.- - r. - -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
ii espectro de Ia .enfermedad

I'll espectro de la enfermedad
tante en- su vida. No abrigue te-
NOR alguno de estos destructores
de la salud Y de la fuerza.
Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL X
FERRUGINOsO DE LEONARDO
los detiene. Destruye los gernaeneS
de esta infection. Restora Ia salud
y ei vigor. E
Este preparado es de sabor agra
dable; no revliefve ell est6magu nj
afecta al coraz6n a los oidos.
Ell TONICO. ANTIFEBRIL Y
FERRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO
Sc vende con la garantia de devol-
yer el dinero 81 los resultados no
son satisfactorios. Pida LEONAR-
DI al farInaceutico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
PERo A pEsAR

De contar Ell MUNDO con el
mayor ndmero de lectores su
anuncio puede que no surta el
efecto deseadc debido a la mane-
"a en- que fne redactado, pues eI
mfsmo carece de'los detalles esen-
ciales, porque no es adecuado,
porque no tienen eI poder para
lamar Ia atenci6n al lector. Po-
demos dar usted nuestra expe-
riencia sin costO adicional alguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
UNA VISTA A LA CITY
OF PONCE GAS co.

(De nuestro Redactor en- Ponce)
Aver visitamos las oficinas de 10
irportants firma 'city Of Ponce
Gas Co.. de Ponce, cuyo frente
81 haya nuestro estimado amigo el
senior J. Tormos Diego, manager"
de dicha Compahia. Pudimos obserr
Tar on la sala de sxhibici6n de ia
,sCity Of Ponce Gas CO.. lin surti-
do de cocinas de gas, calentadores
etc. que tantas ventsjas ofrecen .
Las anaas. de casa. y. ~
La s,ctty Of Ponce Gas CO. esta-
bIecidA en- 1916; con die3 ahos de
servicios constantss = eficientes, tie
ne va perdidos en- Ia Perias del Sur,
NADIA msnOs que 100000. su capital
es, de I'm million de d6lares. Para
ofrecer el servicio mas complete a
sus citentes, cuenta la City Of Ponce
Gas Co. con doble equipo. una plan
ia, de las mas eficaces y costosas
que Sc taBrican en- los Estados Uni
dos. Posee, ademas. una extension
de II milIas de tubOs raatriz sn la
pohlacson A pesar de estas mag
r4ficas condolences que. garantizan
Ia eficacia del serv1cio qHe sunni
uistra, esta COmpahfa, en- diez ahps
que lieva de funcionar, no ha Gu
bierto sus gastos de operaci6n en- Ia
perla del Sur.
Creemos que esta planta de gas
la sido establecida en- Ponce. pre-
maturamente. Decimos que este sis
tema es premature al referirnos a
Ia epoca en- que fue establecido. no
hay. pues va Sc hace indispensable
para provecho del pueblo de Ponce,
Que la 'scity Of Ponce Gas CO. psr
inanezca por siempre en- esta ciudad
donde tiene un brillante porvenir.
81 poryenir que impone el progrsso,
los cambios que a cada momento Sc
realfzan en- este Htoral. La civilizas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Notas de la LsLa

~-~a-~---snuna=s
tes del baile; y ALI en- el centro de
Ia plaza y bajo Ia luz de selenia,
SO entregaban todos a las delicias
del bale. FL local del bale estaba
cargo de Ia seaOra Juanita Ri
vas.
FL puestO de refrescos estaba a
cargo de Ia se6ora Carmen Vega
y de Las se6oritas Pura Davila;
Edeimira Rivera ? carmita Davila.
Tficieron elias un negocto esplen-
dido, pues,. refrescarse iba todo
el mnndo. La cena cerr6 Ia fiesta
con broche de ORC. FL sabreso arroz
con. gallina y el criollo pastel no
faitafon. A cargo de este departa-
mento estaban las daEnas. Matiide
seiiO, Sofia Vega y Nataia vega
otras damas que cooperaron en-
La fiesta que informamos fueron:
seAora Yayita Escalera. hija del
alca'des Y las sefOritas HerOina
GuzmAn, Pura Guardiola, Julia D&-
villa, Carmen Emma Guxman, Do
lores vazQuez, todas flores del jar
din vegaltefo.
Eerfan como las doce de la no.
chs cuando los acordes de la
crquesta desfl6 La concurrencia La
que sin gastar mucho como Sc acos
TUNDRA en- esa clase de festas, go
g6 bastante. En- justicia q Las or
ganizadoras y dem&s personals que
coopsraron tan amablemente,. dire
mos que todo Sc hizo con Ordsn ,
no SO cobr6 con exceso. TodO cos
taha cinco diez centavos y So
devolvfan canbios en- case de pa
gar 81 chente con una moneda de
mas valor Que La cantidad gsstada,
Como sabemos, que al pdbico le
interesa siemprs saber del resulta-
do econ6mico de eatas empresas 50
licitamos de la Comisi6n orsanixa-
dora informes en- este senttdo '
80 nos di6 con gusto los siguientes
datos: "
! La fiesta produjo un total de
sls6.25 y Sc gastaron seize que
dando un balance de ss4.4e. A esta
cantidad hay que su1nar Ia can't
dad de $4,000 recogidos en- for.
ma de donaciones, subiendo, pues
el balance . s114.49, Este dtnero Is
"a en- poder del seAor Gabrieltto
Hernandez, Director Escolar, de es-
te pueblo y persona muy dtstiugui-
da. Parte de dtcho dinero sara usa-
, do para celebrar las novenas de
mayo y el resto para atendsr a los
! altares del temple cat6lico, tenien-
deiO ast preparado para cuanaO
vengas el sefi0r obispo. 81 que ben
decira una imagen generOsamente
donada por el sehor Juan Recon
! do rs zeu iA as aaa Bk
1iegue hasts las enthusiasts ,
actfvas sehoras callita cestero de
Rivera y Damfana de oesteros, asi
como . Las demAs miembrcs de Ia
cOmisi6n organisadoras nuestras
felcitaciones pOr Ell triunfo pot
elias alcanzado en- Ia celebration
de dicha fiesta, ast como por su
cooperation en- Ell laudable' prop6si.
to de. leyantar el espir1tu religso-
so. de este pueblo. On APPLAUSE de-
bemOs dar tanbien la poticia Al
mando del correcto Jefe Garcia,
pcr sus esfuerzOs en- nantener el
orden tan necesario EN- todo acto
pGblico E
Luis Lebr6n ORTIZ.
E. s. Chem.
| .-s ~ - $3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Pr0teja
AhOra Su Tech0
Con
R "a ss sslSnaALa Of the Wa5lssz a eza
GAR B@ saAgT uG

CarbO-Lastic es una conn
pOsici6n impermeabIe, re-
sistente al fuegO, acidCs o
aIcaIis, en- lorna semiIiQni.
da o pIastica, 10 que per-
mite SD facn apIicaci6n so-
bre teiadOs d otras super
ficies.
Puede apIicarse del .espe-
sOr que Sc desee, fernando
una capa prOtectOra firme,
impermeabIe y que abs0Iu-
tamente detiene tOda for
maci6n de Orin, corruption
o cOrrOsi6n.
Este pr0dnct0 esta te..
niendO en- el mercadO una
aceptaCi6n as0mbrOsa, pOr.
que viene a resOIver ell pro-
blema mas engOrrOsO y mas
cOstOsO que Ea venidO
afrOntandOoel prOpietario de
casas pOr muchOs aiOs.
CarbO-Lastic es durable,
sumamente resistente a la
acci6n del tempo y. de Ia
intemperie. GarantizafnOs sd
impermeabiIidad dnrante 8
afi0s.
SOIieite Otra information hoy de
FL. Clyde
Gregory, Inc.
Representatives.
EdifciO del Banco de Canada
San Juan, P. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

Scotty Allen, most famous of racing
drivers and carriers of the mail,
made record for the distance in
the old days. Fay Deizene and Fox
Ramsay and many another would be
glad to be running in this trek to-
day. 1t is doubtful if any of them
could do better than the men urged
on by the need of Nome.
Maybe it is the last stand of the
dog teams. Allen has retired to
California, the men of the gold rush
are mostly gone. The airplanc will
travel il hours the distances that
the dogs can travel only in days or
even weeks. Yet Alaska keeps its
dogs. They bear the burdens of
work and travel there as in other
Northern regions. Manitoba uses
them to bring in furs and metals to
railroad points. The north shore of
the st. Lawrence no farther away
than Quebec cannot vet do without
them. Alaska and the country wait
on every word from them today.
Many man is repeating something
to himself. 'Mush, dogs, mush,"
And when they get there, it will lie
Thank God."-W. A. NJ. in Boston
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
racks, camp Of about 5000 soldiers
and officers.
Mush, Dogs! Mush!

The iron men are on the old ice
trails again. Westward through the
cracking North strain muscles
toughened on many mile Of tundra.
The dog teams are carrying dip
liberia antitoxin to Nome. The cold
is the kind that blackens faces. 1t
bites into men like fire. No one is
out of doors at sixty below who can
stay inside.
1t is a grimmer race than any
sweepstakes. Not for the sour
doughs." said the cry for help, but
for the children, the young Amer
leans Of tomorrow" And so along
the Yukon the fastest dog teams of
northern Alaska are relaying. It
may be that the airplane for which
Alaskans cried to Washington will
reach the city before the dogs; but
the drivers are taking no account
Of that. Faster than they ever rae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

will pass the winter vacation with
her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet
Mitchell, who is very poorly.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Il. Beane were callers
at Valley Inn Thursday eyening.-
Miss Alice Leavitt visited Mrs.
Alton Mcpherson several days last
Week.-Mrs.. Tibbetts of Hartland is
caring for Raymond Whitney, who
has been seriously ill with the
mumps.-AIr. and Mrs. Mills Mac
Causland and Master Bryant Rich
ardson were in Harmony Sunday, to
take Loantha Pike to Elmer Traf-
tons Monday Miss Pike will go to
her home in Cornville where she
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Pike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
MONMOUTH
Relief Corps InstalIs

G. X. Norris Women's Relief Corps
installed officers for the year at
Grange hall, Wednesday. Mrs. Fife
French of Winthrop was installing
officer ard she was assisted by
staff of officers of A. H. Frost Re-
lief Corps, Winthrop; the work be-
ing impressively performed. Several
guests, members of the Winthrop
Corps, also attended. officers in
stalled: President. Mrs. Lydia Ber-
ry; Senior vice president, Mrs. Ida
Cochrane; Junior president,
Mrs. May J. Smith: secretary, Mrs.
Mary Folsom; treasurer. Mrs. Har-
riet Andrews; conductor, Mrs.
Myra Day; assistant conductor, Mrs.
Lena Prescott; guard, Mrs. Olive
Gordon: musician, Mrs. Ethel Rich
ardson; Chaplain, Mrs. Lettie Pink
ham; color bearers, Mrs. Philly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
Augusta Man Has
Close Call in Grade
Crossing Accident

letter recently received by a
friend from Eden Hanks of this
city tells of an automobile accident in
which Mr.. Hanks figured on Long Is
land, n. Y. and in which he had
very close escape from death. The
accident occurred sometime the
week before the letter was written
and the date Of the letter was Janu-
airy 10.
Mr.. Hanks was at grade crossing
and was obliged to steer his car over
a ten foot bank to escape hitting the
engine of a passenger train. He de-
clared that they came within 20
inches of the engine and that the
engineer thought that his engine had
hit the auto. The car turned over
twice and came. to a rest with the
wheels uppermost.
Mr.. Hanks was able to crawl out
from under the overturned machine
and helped to get his chauffeur out
also. When he had time to look
around he found that the train had
stopped and the passengers anr crew
had come back to pick UP the re-
mains" Fortunately neither Of the
occupants of the car were badly in
jured although they were somewhat
bruised. A garage man estimated
the value Of the car. which was prac-
tically new. to be in the works Of Mr..
Hanks two cents on the dollar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

ed, faster than they ever carried the
mails, their business is to take their
medicine to Nome. Westward mush
Bill Shannon and Ed Kellan, Bill
kalland and Tom Green, John Fol
ger and Titus Nicholas-all volun-
teers. kalland pulled into Hot
Springs with his hands frozen and
his parka caked with ice. Tom
Green pulled out with the serum be-
hind a picked team of husky wolves
from the kuskokwim Valley. Nit
tened and mocassined and furred,
sleds. Eastward to meet them
pushes Leonard Seppala behind
twenty Siberians. Wolfhound and
malamute pad the frozen trail.
A moving line of black in world
of bitter white-that is a dog team.
Short, sharp cries that urge on the
soundless rythm of paws-that is
the driver. Strong dogs warmed by
their Arctic fur and their racing
speed; running men grim with de-
termination. hardened by the rigors
of the North. They race for the
children of Nome, the young Amcri-
cans of tomorrow.
They made it twenty hours to
Tanana, and that is $50 miles. AT
Ruby by midnight on Friday, the
dispatches said, and that is 250
miles. Once Seppala set a RECORD
there in the dog race from Ruby to
Long City in other days than these.
Seppala is running no race for rib
bcns or money prizes now. The
twenty Siberians stretch out their
long muscles to save the lives of
children. Soundless. tireless. their
muzzles dripping ice, their ceaseless
PAWS cut down the distance. The
relays meet. the brake grinds the
snow that spurts from its point like
spray, the anti-toXin is transferred
from sled to sled a new man,
new team take up the run TO Nome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
Mrs. Hannah J. Goodridoe

Mrs. Hannah ]. Goodridge. aged 81
years. for some time a resident in
thiA county and who has many
friends here. passed away, 5 o'clock
Monday morning at her home in
Harmony. She sustained an injury,
last fall. due to fall and has not
been In good health since then. Mrs.
Goodridge was born in Athens, the
\daughter OF Mehitabel and James S.
Thompson. She lived at Farming
|dale for some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Chadbourne. the late Mrs,
Chadbourne. being her daughter.
Two sisters. Mrs. Albert Small Of
Athens and Mrs. John Pinkham of
Monmouth. her son-in-lsw. G. r.
Chadboprne and four grandchildren,
MrA Whitehouse Of Harmony. E. L.
Chadbourne. Mrs. L. B. Motherwell
OF zPortland and Mrs. C. w. Dyer of
also survive her. The fun
eral will be held Wednesday, il A.
NJ. in the Methodist church at Har-
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
Radio
Programs
TODAY FEB. 3

TODAY FEB. 3
KDxA- Westinghouse, East Pitts
burgh, Pa, 500 Meters. $40 Kilo-
cycles. "The worlds Pioneer Broad
caster" z. S. T.
CTS P. NJ. Dinner concert.
7.15 p. NJ. Stockman reports Of the
primary livestock and wholesale
produce markets.
730 p. NJ. Children's period:
Messrs. Kirtle. Replogle, Helfen-
bein and Mildred Holiday. So
s.55 P. N. Arlington time signals;
HOO P. NJ. Concert from the Pitts
burgh Post studio.
wBz-westinghouse, New England.
1888 Meters, 900 Kilocycles. "The
Broadcasting Station Of New Eng
land" E. S. T.
600 P. NJ. L. S. Virgin Ensemble di-
rect from Schrafft tea room, Bos-
Gas P. NJ. Songs by Violet Gridley,
accompanied by Don Ramsay.
100 =. NJ. Market report as fur
nished by the United states ia s,st de
7.05 +. M. Bedtime story for the kid
dies from Hotel Kimball studio.
Springfield
715 =: NJ: Course in Poultry Hus-
ahan of the Massachusetts agri-
World market survey from the
United States department Of com,
merce at Boston, from the Hotel
Kimball studio, Springfield.
100 F. NJ. Educational course in
short story writing: lecturer in
this course. Joseph y. Reilly, PHI.
D.. under the auspices of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Hotel kimball studio, Springfield.
500 p. NJ. Hockey game from the
Boston Arena, Boston Bruins VS..
9.55 p NJ. Arlington time signals;
official United States weather re-
1906 p. NJ. Hotel Brunswick Orches-
ira.
wEE1-(Edison Light Of Eoston) 800
Meters
$50 ?. n. Boston Edison Big Broth
700 P. NJ, Dok-Eisenbourg and his
| Sinfonians.
500 p. NJ. Program from New York
1000 p N. The Goodr noSr' silvertown
| Cord Orchestra.
way-schenectady, N. T.. General
Electric Company, 100 Kilocycles,
$50 Meters. Eastern Standard Time
500 P. NJ. Produce and stock market
| quotations.: news bulletins.
$50 P. NJ. Dinner music by Hotel
| Ten Eyck Trio. Albany. n. Y.
7.15 P. NJ. Talk. "Income Tax" J. F.
$50 P: NJ. Comedy drama, Mrs
| Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" by
| Anne Crawford F'lexner, present
| ed by WGY Players.
1000 P. NJ. Brunswick hour of music.
| First National Musical Memory
contest. Also broadcast by WIZ.
WRC. KDKA. KYW and KFkX.
1I50 L. NJ. Organ recital by Steph-
| en- Boisclair from Proctor's Har-
manus Blocker hall, Albany.
| n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
CAMBRIDGE

L. A. Pattee Of Harmony was in
town Thursday and visited the Viii
lage SCHOOLGIRLS. Lizzie Emery Of
Bangor is visiting her sister, Mrs.
ID. Il. Whitney.-NIr. Gould and a
party OF drummers of Dexter were
in town Thursday and reported the
roads in a bad condition.-Mrs.
Henry Morrill, is very poorly and a
trained nurse is in attendance
James La Bree was in Harmony
Saturday on business.-E'lorence
Noble finished her mid-term ex-
aminations at Dexter High Tuesday
and return home to help care for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
MONTVILLE

Mrs. Ralph w. Howard. has re-
ceived news of the death of her
cousin. Rev. Frank L. Hayward, in
Harpswell Center, Sunday Jan. ~.
lie was We'll known by many in
Waldo County, as at one time he
was district Superintende of the
Rockland District, ana as such visit
ed Morrill,, and other Methodist
Churches, and held quarterly con-
fercnceS. Funeral services We're
held Tuesday afternoon from his
late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

Mrs. Maud Bates, an officer at the
Salvation Army headquarters in
Boston and her son. Thomas, have
arrived in the city. They were call
ed here by the passing away of Mrs.
Bates father. Arthur Trask of
ekowhegan was also called here by
The passing away of his father.
Thomas Bates will remain in the
city and assist Capt. Howell in the
local Salvation Army work. planning
to be here until next fall when he
will enter the Salvation Army train
ing college in New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
Kills Colds~Qni1kl
CnaIanteed Relief in 5 Hours

Why hang onto a Head Cold for a
week when DR.. Platt's Rinex Pre-
scription is guaranteed to knock it in
Rinex gets at the internal cause In
the blood and removes it. So every
trace goes--Quick. You can have a
trial treatment. free. by writing to
the Clinical laboratories, Cleveland,
packing and postage. But you take
no risk in getting the 81 package
direct from the dealer. On sale in
this city at:
Fl. e. Goodrich D. W. Sexton, John
Coughlin. Arthur Tetrcault, Augusta;
Manson & Church. c. II. Eeane, Jack.
SON Drug Store, Gardiner. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

Raymond Hartman. who is work
ing for Chester Hall, visited his
aunt, Mrs. Hartman, at Netherlands
Corner. Friday and Saturday.-Rev.
Elbridge Davis and Mrs. Davis of
Appleton, have been visiting friends
in town, Mr.. Davis held services at
the church Sunday.-The children
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson.
have been quite sick with grip colds.
Willard Nose, was at Thorndike,
last week on Unsatisfactory Quincy
of Belfast was Il recent business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. James Sanborn that their
son. Merle, "a student at Northeast
ern University Boston, is i'll with
scarlet fever, in Boston hospital.
Washington Smith, who recently
sustained an operation at the Central
Maine General hospital. is reported
to be gaining slowly.-Mrs. Harriet
Andrews, lecturer of Monmouth
Grange, was in Waterville last week
attending the Grange Lecturers Con-
ference.-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Buker
have returned from Providence, r. l.,
where they visited friends.-Letters
from Major F. w. Halliday. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Halliday, announce their
arrival in Honolulu, where Major
Halliday has been appointed Division
Judge Advocate at Schoheld Bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-03
Monmouth Grange

A special meeting of Monmouth
Grange will be held Saturday even
ing to work the first and second de-
grees.
Next Wednesday, Feb. 4, there
will be an all-day Grange meeting.
In the afternoon. an open meeting
will be held with Miss Reed of the
State Department of Health, as
speaker. Moving pictures will be
shown and a talk on public health
and child welfare will be of much in
terest. Everybody is cordially in
vited. and mothers of families are
especially asked to get the benefit of
this address.