davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
KENT'S HILL

Webster Trefethen and his bride
were on the Hill last week. they
were passing a few days in Water
vile with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Trefethen, before going back
to Florida.
Mrs. C. G. johnson Of Coaticook,
Quebec was the guest Monday of
her sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Gibbs.
Mr.. Allen, who has purchased the
house and store OF Frank Dow, has
arrived in town accompanied by his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gibbs and
daughter Thelma, were In turner.
Sunday.
Paul Wiley Of Fairfield Is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dow.
The Chrystal Club held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles
Cole Monday evening. The Club Is
to join the Federation. The first
regular meeting October 18th, will
meet at the home Of Mre. Charles
Cole,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
ST. ALRANS.

The w. c. T. U. will
week on Thursday p. Nj
Bertha Welch.
Mrs. Martha Boynton.
been visiting rela tives y
has returned. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Sangerville, were callers
Sunday. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y
three children have gone
for the winter.
C. A. Batchelder Is ny
cement work done at his .
also about one of his ten9
Owing to the drought 7
frost the corn pack al
factory will not be as law
and probably be through Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor I
Pittafield were in tow
evening. i
Mrs. Winn Bowman, VI
Tibbetts Hospital at ~
treatment, is improving
probably return home ~
Mrs. Annie Winning Y
friends in Ripley. j
=
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bate,
in Belfast on business =
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
MONTvnLsD

CENTER-Mr. and y
Davis with D. c. Can
Tuesday to Taunton. H
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley L
the week end with Mr.. ~
p. Carter, in Freedom.
Mrs. Clifton Morse Is q
list.
The Misses Louise am
Clement were week end q
Miss Dorothy A1bee, in ~
Mrs. Nellie B. Thomps
Ralph, with Miss Doris Gu
Belfast, We're Sunday gu9
and Mrs. Clifton Morse.
Miss Cassie Cushman ~
Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
son of Belfast. were Satu1
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Tin4
Miss Bethia Bates has
Massa chusetts.
T. S. Erskine has m
registered Holstein heifen
Martin.
1t is said that r. p. A4
gor, has bought Aliens ~
be taken down and move
Ayers farm in Freedom q
toward the construction o.
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. n. VII
children of Belfast, WEI
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
l.. l.. Rogers and familE
and Mrs. Robert Curtis
were Sunday visitors Of /
Mrs. NJ. r. Rogers. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01

Exhibit cabbage-H. D. Hathaway
LIST.
Exhibit vegetables by boy or girl
under Is years, not less than eight va
rieties-Robert Pettingill LIST, Wesley
Robinson End.
Exhibit canned goods, not less than
25 varieties-Mrs. Fred Mckinney list,
Mrs. Fl. D. Hathaway, Sahattus, End.
Mrs Harry Stevens, Curtis Corner,
3rd.
Exhibit canned goods by girl under
is years of age, not less than 20 va
rieties-Elva Smith LIST, Flora E. An
derson end.
w. M. Ingraham prize for best
bushel potatoes. w. J. Leavitt prize
for second best-Bert Anderson list
and end.
w. NJ. Ingraham prize for best
bushel apples, w. E. Reynolds for sec
ond best-Will Sinclair 1st. A. r. Gar
by End.
Margaret Smith prize for largest
squash--F. C. Pike, Winthrop, ISL
Clement Smith End, L. E. Hill 3rd.
Carpented work by boy under is
years of age-Robert Pettingill 1st.
Exhibit of garden produce-K. Sax,
Monmouth, 1st; L. c. Pike. Winthrop,
End: T. Hallowell 3rd.
Exhibit farm produce-H. D. Hath
away LIST.
Barrel Northern Spies-W. E. Rey-
nolds LIST.
Barrel Baldwins-Will Sinclair 1st
w. E. Reynolds End.
Barrel McIntosh-W. Sinclair 1st
Barrel r. 1. Greenings-W. E. Rey-
nolds lst, w. J. Leavitt & Son End.
To vic r X
Son LIST.
Basket Northern Spies-W. E. Rey-
nolds LIST.
Basket Baldwins-Will Sinclair LIST,
f, ]. Hatch End, w. E. Reynolds 3rd.
Basket r. I. Greenings-Will
Sinclair list; w. E. Reynolds End;
w. j. Leavitt & Son, Bird.
Basket McIntosh-E. j. Hatch
list; w. E. Reynolds End; Will Sim
clair, 3rd.
Basket Ben Davis-E. ]. Hatch
LIST; w. E. Reynolds End.
Bellfowers-W. j. Leavitt list.
Plate Baldwins-P. Pierson 1st:
w. E. Reynolds End; w. Sinclair
3rd.
Plate Northern Spies-A. r. Gar
by LIST: A. J. Chick End: w. E.
Reynolds 3rd.
| Plate McIntosh-E. ]. Hatch list;
! A. r. CARLY End; W. Sinclair Srd.
Plate Russetts-W. J. Leavitt &
Son LIST; A. J. Hatch End; p. Pier
son 3rd.
Plate Kings-w. ]. Leavitt & Son
LIST; w. E. Reynolds End; H. D.
Hathaway 3rd.
Plate r. /. Greenings-W. Sim
clair list; w. f. Reynolds End; w.
j. Leavitt & Son 3rd.
Plate Ben Davis-W. J. Leavitt
& Son list; w. E. Reynolds End; E.
81. Hatch 3rd.
Plate Red Stanley
Smith 1st.
Plate Enthusiastically. E. Rey-
nolds LIST; Z. j. Hatch End: w. j.
Leavitt & Son 3rd. tu
Plate Starks-W. J. Leayitt &
Son list: Stanley Smith End: w. E.
Reynolds Bird.
Plate Wolf Stanley Smith
list; w. j. Leavitt & Son End: John
Robinson Bird.
Canada Red-Stanley Smith LIST:
w Sinclair End; John Robinson
3rd.
Peck Green Mt. Potatoes-Bert
Anderson list; Tommie Hallowell
End; H. H. Witherell 3rd.
Peck Irish Cobblers-W. f. Rey-
nolds 1st II. II. Witherell End;
Bert Anderson 3rd.
Peck Early Rose-H. d. Hathaway
LIST; Bert Anderson End; H. H.
Witherell 3rd.
Special entries-Will Sinclair list
for Golden Delicious, Wealthy, AL
exanders. Oplacent and No Name:
Stanley Smith 1st for Gang ond
End for Bellflowers; e. ]. Hatch list
for Black Oxfords: A. E. Cash list
for Flanders Favorites; A. r. Gar
by 1st for Wolf, Snow. Nodheads
and Benton Reds.
Special Prizes
Wood grown in Maine-karl Sax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
READFIELD FAIR
(continued from Page One)


go and Immediately took his seat in
the grandstand to view the racing and
entertainment. He was introduced
later by Ellsworth E. Peacock, pres
ident of the fair, and spoke briefly on
the establishment of the Maine Three
Quarter Century Club,
On tho track in front Of the grand
stand were staged athletic events, in
Guiding a tug of war between Lafay
cite Lodge. F.. and A. NJ, and Readfield
Grange. The latter was a rubber
match, eight men to team, and each
determined to win Lafayette finally
succeeded in pulliRg its opponent team
over the mark by four feet.
In the 100-yard dash, with boys I'M
der IL as entrants. was won by George
Roberts, with Howard Brisbin and
Winthrop Dodge in second and third
places. The time was 14a seconds.
The 100-yard dash for boys aged IL
to Is was easily taken by L. Rolfe in
IA seconds, with c. Roberts land Z.
Mullen trailing.
The Kents Hill student 100-yard
dash was won by Pete Trumbell in 12i
seconds, with B. Randall a close sec
ond
In the afternoon 1t. Maxim thrilled
the crowd with several spectacular
stunts while aloft in his plane. In
one instance 1t. Maxim made nine con-
secutive loop-the-loops before calling
it quits. Chester L. Hull of Mt. Yer
non picked up the lucky ticket yes
terday which was one of those dropped
from the plane and emitting the bear
err to free ride in the clouds. He
got 1t.
" t. LII
large number of people, and some ex-
ceptfonal displays of fruit and fancy
work were there to be seen. Nearly
every variety of apple was on display,
and excellent specimens of pear, peach
and plum bore witness to the fruitful
ness of Readfield orchar ds. w. f.
Bourne has display of peaches of ex-
ceptionalIy large size The fancy
work tables were continually crowded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01

~O~O~~O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
MT. ,vERN0b

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ch,
and Mrs. Maurice Files II
were callers in town, Suna
Miss Gertrude Hopkins
Anna Secor motored to Z
Mass, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Bus
Mrs. Burbank's mother, I'd
of Portland are guests Of !
Morse.
Fordis Gilman has n
Boston after passing a wst
Mrs. Mae Farnham q
friends in Rangeley.
Miss Jane Cults, who n
town all summer, left ID
Birmingham. Penn.
Rev. L. D. Tibbetts q
motored to Norridgewock, Il
visit their daughter, Nd
Wade, going from there
pass the week END with
belts brother.
Hiram Comstock Of Tho
in town for several days {
DR.. Carl Davis and fan
on Mrs. Davis parents M
w. o. Parlin, Sunday. d
returning from a trip to 4
and Ripogenus Dam.
Congratulations are bei3
to Mr.. and Mrs. sArthuf 1
the birth Of a son, RichzA
Sept. rs.
Mrs. j. r. Morse has y
house and gone to Putna
We are sorry to lose such i
pie from our community. (
The ,Women's Division d
Bureau will meet Thursdu<
/, for an all day meetingt'
j. H. Blanchard. The SUBJ
Correct Posture and foo! /
Miss Pennock will be pra
are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
NO ONE NEED HAVE
CORNS ANY LONGER
Newest Thing in Corn Rene
dies - Guaranteed - Stop
Pain-Out Comes Corn
Six for 1Oc

The newest In corn removers Is a
3ny. MN ~ paper, wafer. No burn
~ acids or bulky doughnut pads to
dd pressure to the foot when shoes
- on. Just ask for O-Joy Corn Wa
fers. Stick one on the corn or cal
gus. Strong ~ oxen. Gentle as can
p. The pain stops. Out comes corn
e eaHous. Guaranteed to never fail
O.Joy Corn Waters are thin as pa
3er: Slip shoes on and forget It, Six
gafers Zoe at your druggist or pack
e&e sent upon receipt Of dime-CIow-
g Pharmacal Co.. l67 c St., N. w.
Washington. D. c, W.
sept3-oct1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01


non-prohibition countr,..
that causes other than ~,
responsible for IT,"
In the hearing before j,
tee on Foreign Affairs a, y
States Congress, -
Thomas E. Burton said. aas
mony so far has been To a.
habit-forming drugs ara \.
a substitute for alcohol .
Chairman Stephen g. PORT
Yes, that has been the MI.
timony."
Permit holders. No on. 1
that National prohibition ~
any legitimate business o.
Of exercising its proper fun.
sicians who have not recos}
advanced science that alcos.'z
a true stimulant but A.
pressant, L.timately-physIs
still cling to its use in g.
can oy carefully outlined
issued by the government. E
permit and legitimateIy Z
themselves with alcoholi
they can administer, but M.
In 1924. there were 1871
holders in the United Stats
for the distribution and
Of medical and industrial y
medical and sacramento M
are In Maine approximately
mittees of all kinds, includi[
hospitals, manufacturinr
religious organizations. etc
Applications for permia
State are made to the Fed
bition Administrator, Bosl
Whenever investigations n.
Maine permit are deemed q.
the Boston administrator,
tigation will be made throe
fee Of the Maine administrl
burn snd proceedings for &
ton of permits in this 81,
doubtless be conducted from
ONCE.
A letter was received q
Anna Gordon, national pre-
ing further work in the "
program, and praising Nj
successful fight to retain 9
primary and its record fer
secondary school ATTENDING
country. Convention greet
sent to Miss Gordon and &
NJ. Bigney of Portland. COZ
secretary. who was unable
emit. A committee was an.
reconstruction Of the en-
gram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01

with Enthusiastically feminine
who took delight in the many pretty
articles Of needlework that were dis
played. The big variety OF articles
OF feminine handiwork, doilies, GRO
cheted and embroidered things. towels
scarfs, laundry bags. rugs, and taole
runners were of such excellence tnat
the Judges were hard put to 1t to select
the blue ribboners.
OF the two horse races today the
2.25 class drew field of three ana
was won by Hollywood Viceroy,
Tuesdays winner of the 10 race.
The second race, named class race,
was copied by Calgary Earl. Mont
Gerow was the driver OF ootn
horses.
The card:
2.25 CLASS
Hollywood Viceroy (Gerow..) l !
Tiny Wilkes (Wells)). ) / :
Modette (RusselD .......:.2 . .
Time-2.22 IA: 90 Ia; pa.
NAMED CLASS
Calgary Earl (Gerow) ...... / ! /
AL Crews (Brisbin). ........ q 4
Lady Spencer (Wells) ........2 .
Ernest Pass All (MBradford 4 =
Time-2.19: ZIG 3-4; 2.1S 3-4.
Today's events at the fair start at
10 o'clock in the morning with an
auction, with Hon. Bert p. Stuart as
auctioneer. Horses, cattle, automo-
biles and any other kind of property
that the fair patrons desire to sell
will be knocked down to the highest
bidder. This Is new feature for
Readfeld fair and promises to be one
of it's best.
At 1 P. NJ, there will be a concert
by Drews band of Waterville, and at
1.30 the racing will begin. Horse
back riding events for boys and girls
are also scheduled for the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
MONMOUTH FAIR
Continued from Page one)


fair, the midway came in for its share
OF attention. Vendors Of various kinds
kept the crowd in good humor and the
various games furnished amusement
3or everyone, young or old, whether
they participated or not. The horse
pulling contests, always a feature at
this fair, also drew . large gallery to
see the amazing strength which the
horses possessed.
I At the livestock pens many people
interested in cattle, horses. sheep.
swine and the various kinds Of domes-
tie fowl, paused to admire the fine
looking representatives Of the differ
ent breeds and to point out their fine
points to their friends. In many cases
progressive farmers were getting "a
line on people who owned breeds in
which they were interested In order
that at some later time they might
purchase some worthy additions to
their own holdings.
One Of the features for the ladies
was the baby show in which 10 chill
dren were entered. There were babies
OF various compilations and sizes and
prizes were offered for the largest.
smallest. curliest. darkest, quietest
and other superlatives of babyhood, so
that the judges were kept busy there
for some time.
Monmouth Academy won over Litch-
Held Academy by a score of 10 to A.
and this win before their friends pleas
ed the boys as nothing else could. The
game, in spite Of the wide margin for
the Monmouth boys, was an interest
ing one to watch and a large crowd
followed every motion Of the players
with interest.
1t is interesting to note that for the
past 10 years the fair has been held
on the last Wednesday Of September
and never in that time has the fair
been troubled by bad weather.
The officers in charge of the fall
were as follows: President, H. H
witherell; vice president, H. s. Bates;
secretary, W. E. Reynolds; treasurer
r. L. Moody.
Trustees. S. Robinson, I. Fl. Pet
tingill. W. Sinclair, H. c. Parlee, w
J. Leavitt. C. H. Berry, H. D. Hath
away. Supt. of grounds, Elbridge
Thompson; Supt. of hall. w. J. Leav'
tit: assistant Supts of hall, VIII Sin
clair. Mrs Emma Parlee, Mrs. George
Pottle: Supt. Of cattle. B. L. Robinson
assistant Supt. of cattle. George Cove
supt Of horses, H. S. Bates; Supt. Of
pulling, l. H. Pettingi1l; Supt. OF
sports, A. J. Chick; Supt. Of poultry
John Alden; Supt. of tickets, H. c
Parlee: assistant Supt. Of tickets. Geo
B. Pottle.
The list of premium awards follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
CEDAR GR01l|

S. r. G. Twycross left Y
join his wife in Portland.
ing a few days there. the,
for their home in Sierra
going via New York, -
and Washington. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ~
Fernando, Cal. are "
aunt and uncle at the old "
Miss Ora Reed. Mrs. ~
ard ana Miss Ida Lint u
on the Misses TwycroS
Grove Inn. Friday. n
Mrs. Carrie M. Corner v
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smip.
week END at Mrs. Corner
home. "a
Mrs. Ella Cassidy ana
Allston. Mass, are guess
LaurencA NaGuira this W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-01
Premiums


Mrs. J.. L. Slack, LIST.
Display of five embroidered arti.
cles, Mertice Millett, Leeds, list; Be
atrice Adams. Winthrop, md; Mrs
Willis Webster, Wales, 3rd.
Luncheon set done on linen, Mer.
tice Millett, Leeds, list; Marion N
Gardner. End.
Luncheon set done on cotton
Grace Collins, Wales. LIST; Marion
Leavitt. End.
Bedroom set, Mrs. Mary Collins
Wales. list.
Single piece embroidery (specia
entry, Mrs. W. T. Adams, Winthrop
list; Mrs Mary Kennedy, End; Be
atrice Adams, Winthrop, 3rd.
Single piece crocheting (specia
entry), Leila Cheney. list; Beatrice
Adams, Winthrop, End.
Tatting, Emily Coffin, Leeds, LIST
Leila Cheney, End; Mrs. H. D. Hath
away, 3rd.
Braided rug, Mrs. A. P. Neil. LIST
Eta Mckinney, End; Emily Coffin
Leeds. 3rd.
Patchwork quilt, Mrs. Fred Nc.
Kinney, Monmouth, LIST; Bessie Slau
enwhite. End; Mrs. Charles Trask
Bird.
Collection fancy work Especial en-.
try, Marion Leavitt, list; Beatrice
Adams, Winthrop, End: Mrs. F. E
Libby. 3rd.
Trask, list: Beatrice Adams. Win
throp, End.
Sofa pillow. Mertice Millett, Leeds
1t; Eta Mckinney, End; Beatrice
Adams, Winthrop, 3rd.
Best display needle work for girl!
under 16 years of age, Inez Libby
LIST: Pearl Frost, 2nd.
Best display of needle work fol
girl under years of age, Mildred
Bragdon, LIST.
Display of cut flowers, not less
than six varieties, Mrs. w. E. Rey.
nolds, list; Bessie Wheeler, End
Mrs. H. d. Hathaway, Sabattus, 3rd
Ingraham prize for best piece fan.
cy work, Mrs. Fred McKenney.
III. D. Witherell, special prize of q
doll for girl under 81 years, Inez
Libby.
Baby show, IL children entered
Phillis Pettingill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Pettingill, latest
Frederick Philip Blake. son of Mr.
duu MI D. L . N. Dldhc, udI hcSt, LAR
f.. Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Carr, noisiest: Philip A. Weston, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weston
straightest; Ruth Richard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Richard
stillest; Constance M. Smith, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G., c. Smith
smallest; William A. Poole, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. William Poole, pretti.
est; Geraldine Richardson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson
curliest.
Poultry
Barred Plymouth Rocks, c. H
Anderson. Monmouth, LIST; r. O.
Frost, Monmouth, End.
White Wyandottes. r. o. Frost
LIST: r. B. Jones, Wales, End.
II. I. Reds, A. G. Harris, Mon
mouth, list; c. H. Anderson, Mon
mouth. 2nd; Clement Smith. Mon
mouth, Bird.
Leghorns (Buff), c. H. Anderson
list: c. Hathaway. Wales, 2nd
(White). c. H. Anderson LIST; (Blue),
c. Hathaway. list.
Exhibit Poultry, Carl Hathaway
Wales. list: C. H. Anderson, Mon
mouth. End; r. o. Frost, Monmouth,
Bird.
Exhibit Turkeys, sewell c. strout,
Leeds Jet. list: c. Hathaway, Wales,
2nd and 3rd.
Exhibit Geese, c. H. Robinson,
Monmouth, list: C. Hathaway, Wales
End; Theresa Z. Strout, Leeds Jet.
Bird.
Exhibit Ducks, c. Hathaway, LIST
with Giant Pekin, End with B. Orp-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
State And Peninsula News

The Middle Convocation of the Do
cese of Easton was held in Christ
Church, st. MIichaels, Tuesday, of last
week. Representatives of the three
counties composing the diocese, Queen
Annc's, Caroline, and Talbot, were
present.
The meeting was called at P. NJ,
at which time a general discussion of
the general convention held at New
Orleans took place. Supper was serv-
ed by the ladies of the St. Michael's
parish at $50 P M.
The feature of the Convocation took
place at 7.30 P. NJ, when DR.. Almond
Abbott, of Grace and St. Peters
Church, Baltimore, delivered lecture
DR.. Abbott is one of the foremost
speakers in America today and his
reputation as churchman of rare a.
bility is international.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
Commissioners Pass
On County's Bills

j. w. Holland, bridge work, $3.50
G. C. Tull, team and work, $3.50,
w. T. Mason, team work on bridges
$1,000.
C. H. Burbage team work on roads,
$4,000.
George w. Long, team work on
roads, $26.3O.
E. J. Dashiell, supplies for roads,
1910.
N. N. Matthews, team and work on
roads, $1O.s5.
S. w. Murray, lumber, $3.50.
S. H. Hdw. Co., supplies, 1915.
N. H. Bradford, supplies and work
road machinery, $1,000.
C. & p. Telephone for Jail and
Court House, $24.65.
L. T. Parks, Deputy Sheriff, $97.34
r. T. Shockley, labor and team for
roads, $122.29.
r. T. Shockley, labor and team fol
roads, $67.45.
Mrs. Emory Dennis, sand for roads
$500.
w. w. Davis, Jail account, $3.50.
c. D. Gibbs, supplies for roads
$18.75.
A. D. Truitt, Sheriff's account
$21.46.
Berlin Garage, Sheriff's account
$500.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
Diogenes and His Lantern

How do you use a lantern In your
search for an honest MANI" asked the
citizen.
II lend it to a man." answered Di-
ogenes; land If he returns it I know
he's one in ten thousand. You see,
the lantern test is the best available.
The umbrella has not yet been In
vented"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
| Sleep Good Now
Says New York Man. A Healthful
Bladder Does Not Act At Night.

Mr.. ia. Davis, East Setauket, N.
Y, says, "Lithiated Buchu has cor
rected my bladder and do not have to
get up at night. You may use my
name and will be glad to tell or write
my experience" Lithiated Buchu
cleanses the bladder as epson salts do
the bowels. 1t isn't patent medicine
as the formula is on the label. The
tablets cost 2 cents each at leading
drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Me-
chanicsburg, Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
CUT-PRICE COMPETITION

Wife-The price Of the alarm clock
was $3.50. but l got discount. so 1t
only cost me SO cents.
Husband-Yes. but you know very
well you could have got the same
thing at Browns for rs cents.
Wife-That may be. but then
Browns wouldn't have taken anything
off.-Good Hardware.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14

please, mum, the stoves gone out"
"No, Nora, you don't mean the stove.
You mean the fires out"
"Indade I don't. The installment
men jist came an got the range!"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
IFS Possible

Aristocrat-My house in Toledo is
full of antiquities!
Plutocrat-Can't you do anything to
get rid of them?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
Sharp-Eved Blind Man

Old Lady-Now where did that quar-
ter drop that I was going to give to
the poor blind man?
Poor Blind Man-There it is, lady,
right by your foot.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
The Sacrifice

Jennie Bill, can't marry you
just now. If did I'd have to give
up my job. and I'm making SIT q
week.
Bill-No, dear, wouldn't think Of
eskin' you to do that. I'm only get
tin SIS a week-I'll give up mine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
Horrors

"No, l told you l don't care for
any coffee. That was the cause of
my fathers DEATH"
"Coffee killing anyone, how conner"
give hundred pounds fell on his
head."-Colgate Banter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
Disappointing

The pumpkin is most fair to see.
For yellow luster you can't beat It;
Perhaps that's why 1t seems to be
A gold brick when you try to eat It.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
The Motorist's Lament
OF all sad words
OF tongue or pen
The saddest are these:
It's fiat again.


"A Slam
Landlord (of the Soakem hotel)-
When a poor fellow asks for a nights
lodging I invariably take him in.
McCaustic-Then you treat him like
q regular guest.-Boston Transcript.