davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
sapti.t Church Note.

Rev F W Lockwood, Acting Pastor
 fo30 regular morning service with sermon by the pastor.
 l . m, Bible school Co which all are urged to remain Come and visit oui men's class led by the pastor We are having interesting lessons.
 ?. m5. the annual Christmas con cert of the Bible school Come and be entertained by our little folks Here Is the program. Welcome. Stella Strait; "0ur Program" Elliott Johnson; song, 70 Little Town of Bethlehem" Dorothy MeAdams: The ( hristmas Rule" Mary Clark: solo. silent Night. Olga Ericson: My Dearest Gift Borniee Evans; Mo ther's Christmas Fairy" Ruth Osier .'rhe SnoWhird Frances Cutler; song, Mrs Spenesr's and Miss Smith's classes. T Can Spell Chrlstmas. Charlotte MeCu'loch; "A Child's Reason. Kathleen Chaussee: First Attempt, f' N illiam klhorn: The Christmas Idea. Mrs Ballard's class :; cornet solo. Vincent Wilbur: Advice to Santa. Arthur Aldrich; Another Christmas Wish. Everett Stark "The Angels Song" Gladys Evans Merry Christmas. Mary Bishop; song, Blue Ribbon class "A Christ flas Telegram. Junior Willis; Where They Grow. William Kennedy, eXer- sise, Junior and Intermediate depart mentS; A Wish Roberta Codell !; 'Chrisemas l. Coming Orrin Aus tin: song. Blue Ribbon class; Christ i mas Meaning" Evelyn Stark; Christ mas In Judea. Beth Thompson; An Donald Cutler.
 Thursday. Dec. 24, 7.30. regular prayer service Every member is urg- d to be present. We need you.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
Holiday Gloves and
 Neckwear

Ladies' Wrist Length "Trefousse" Dress Kid Gloves (Black, Brown, Grey and Mode), pair S2.50 Ladies' Fine Dress Kid Gloves with Fancy Cuffs (Beaver. Mode, Black and Brown) S2.50 and SAYS Ladies' Mocha Gloves (Silk lined) A pair =#s..s....s#..........--,-.-.... S3.OO Ladies' Mocha Gloves (Unlined)
 A pair ...z.=......-s..-........ $2.50 Ladies' HI. & P." Cape Gloves for Street Wear fBrown, Grey, Beav- CT, Acorn and Light Tam
 SAYS and $3.50 Ladies' Flannel Scarfs (Plaids and Stripes) $2.25 and $3.50 Ladies' Lace Collars (White, Cream and Eeru) .-. soc to $1 .O0 Ladies' Collar and Cuff Sets. These we have in White Satin, Linen and Indian Head Soc, 59c, and Sl.00 Mems Newest Neckwear
 S1.o0 and $1.50 Mems Dress Shirts $2.O0 to S3.98 Mems Negligee Shirts (with collar)
 $2.50 to $3. .00 Mems Dress Kid Gloves S2.5O Mems Driving Gloves
 $2.00 to $500 Combination Sets fGarters and Arm Bands) Soc to $1.O0 Mems Silk Hosiery soc to S1 .OO Mems Leather Pocket books and Bill Folds $1 .00 to S3.50 Mems Leather Belts soc to $1.0O Mems Pajamas tCotton or Flannel ette) ..--. S2.5O
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
SECOND FLOOR Gift Specials

Ladies' Corduroy Bath Robes (All colors) S2.9s to S1o.9s Ladies' Beacon" Bath Robes fAll sizesl S4.9S to s7.sS Ladies' Silk Kimonos fAll eolors) S7.95 Ladies' Crepe Kimonos (New fancy shades)
 S2.9s to S6.ss Ladies' Silk Night Robes Crepe de chine and Radium)
 $3.50 to S5.98 Ladies' Silk Step-ins (Flesh, Orchid and Peach)
 s2.50 "Rayon" Silk Vests
 lOrchid, flesh and peach)
 $1.00 "Rayon" Silk Bloomers (To match Vests) S1.9S stPhilippine" Night Robes fAll sizes) $198 to S2.98 Ladies' Boudoir Caps fIn all styles) soc to $1.98
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
st. Mary'. Chureh Nod.

Rev. Charles F. Redard, pastor; Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar thur Routhier, assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours: 2 o'clock, o'- clock, 9.l5 o'clock and 10.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
Infants Wearables

Buntings in White
 Extra large sizes
 S2.9S to S4.50 Bootecs, in all sizes 39c to 79c Dresses, hand embroidered q to years) Sl.50, S2.98 Gertrudes to match
 SIPS, $l.5o Babies Sweaters $1.00, S1.98 Babies Rompers $l.00, S2.9S Babies Knit Sacques
 $1.O0, $2.9e Babies Ratties 25c to 59c
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Betty Bron- son in "The Golden Princess
 Sunday night and Monday. Lewis S Stone and Shirley Mason in What Fools Men"
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Alice Terry in "Sackcloth and Scarlet"
 Thursday only. Vaudeville.
 Friday. Christmas Day. Vaudeville.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
READY-TO-WEAR
 FOR GIFTS

Crepe Back Satin Dresses
 S16.75, S25.oo. S2e.75 Misses Coats twith Fur Collar and Cuffs) ............... Sl9.5o Tuxedo Sweaters
 (All WooD .............. S6.75 Ladies' Fine Twill Dresses
 s16.75 Suede Cloth Windbreaker Jacket (Red, Tan, Blue, Grey and Brown) ............... $500 All Wool Sweater Coat $500 Velvet and Satin Dresses
 Ladies and Misses) $16.75 Ladies' Fine Coats Cur Collar and Cuffs) ....-....-.. S5O.OO Balbriggan 2-Piece Dresses Cor Misses) .............. $500 Fleece Lined Sport Jacket Cor Boys and Girls) si.s5 Fancy Slip-ons
 Cor Little Girls) . $3.25 English Broadcloth Blouses
 $1.95 Radcliffe "Rainkotes"
 (Red, Blue and Green) $S.75 Vulcanized Rain Coats
 (Red, Blue and Green) S7.5O Slicker Rain Coats - $500 Girls Tweed knickers $2.95 Misses Satin Dresses S10.OO Brushed Wool Sweaters $500 Boys Shaker Sweaters $500 Lumber Jack Plaid Jackets
 $500 Wool Sweatrs for Boys and Girls .zz......s....... $2.s5
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18

Entered ss Second Glass Matter at As pestoifice at Putnam, Conn, ac- ssrding to the Act of Congress ttseseription Price s2oo per Year
 Payable ia Advance ss@xis Copie. Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
Linens Make Practical
 Christmas Gifts BRIDGE SETS. LUNCHEON SETS, AND DINNER SETS

AND DINNER SETS 5-piece Bridge Sets Embroidered in colors) S4.5O, S5.69, $500 5-piece Bridge Sets
 (Hand embroidered) ~ $500 7-piece Luncheon and Dinner Sets (All white) $500, 5000, $12.O0 13-piece Dinner Sets
 fAll white) - sI5.oo, $500 7-piece Luncheon sets in Colors (Mereerized Damask)
 $3.75 to s4.25 7-piece Luncheon Sets in Colors (All Linen Damask) S5.25, $500 Guest Towels, Fancy Hand Embroid- cred, each 79c to $1.O0 All Linen Hemstitched Luncheon Napkins. dozen s3.50 All Linen Huckabuck Guest Towels Each 75c Half Linen Huck Towels Gin eolors) l Each -............. 59c Half Linen Huck Towels
 (Colored border), each soc Beacon Bath Robe Blankets
 $500, $5.75, $500 | Beacon Jacquard Comfortables
 $4.25 to $500 Rayon Bed Sets, in colors
 $500, $500
 - = = = DAMASk PATTERN CLOTHS with | NAPKINS TO MATCH 70x70 Cloth, each ....... $5.75 | 70x8S Cloth, each $7.OO g inch Napkins, dozen $7.50
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
At the Theatres
Victorv

Tonight and Saturday. Clara Bow and Lou Tellegen in sParisian Love.
 Sunday night. Richard Talmadge in 'rhe Mysterious Stranger"
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-18
st. PhiIip'. Church Note.

Services every Sunday at s a. m, l0.30 a. m, and T.30 ?. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Shuman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stewart were in Lewiston,
Monday evening to attend the recep-
ton given by Mount Olivet Chapter
Chapter, o. +. s. to Arthur H. Field,
Grand Patron OF the Grand Chapter
OF Maine.-Mr. and Mrs. Addison
Seekins returned home Monday
night from an extended visit with
Mr.. Seekins' son, T. B. Seekins. in
South Lincoln. Mass.--Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Taylor and Mrs. Jane
Adams went to their summer home
at Capitol Island, Friday.-Mr and
Mrs. Robert Stone and family Of Au-
gusta were callern at the home of
Frank Giddings. Sunday.-The Cliff
ford brothers from Deer Hill are
painting the UE;on church.-Elder
and Mrs. J. r. Hall were callers re-
Gently of Mr.. and Mrs. ,Harland Hus-
seq in Jones of
South China will fill the pulpit at
the Union church Sunday afternoon,
May 3.-Four brethren from the
H. G. Staples Camp, Sons o. Veteran,
of Augusta. Past Division Com
mander c. III. Cram. Commander of
Camp Henry Patten. Past Com
mander Harry Bean and Fred Little
field were callers of John Parker.
Sunday, having heard Of his recent
accident, bringing him fruit and
dainties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
CHELSEA

WEsT-The many friends Of Mrs.
Annie Powers will be glad to know
that she Il much improved
and Mrs. Guy Cheney and son vii.
liam were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Cheney's father Of Fairfield. Mrs,
Ella Smith and Mrs. Nellie Burnhatn,
were the guests Of Mrs. Angle Fcw.
Ter. Tuesday. Mrs. Smith stopping
for = few days longer visit.-Frank
Cheney IL having some carpenter
work done on his houss.---Mr. and
Mrs. John king. Mr.. Simonson and
Miss Grace Powers attended the
Grange meeting Friday night at the
Grange hall.-Mrs. william Mark
ham remains about the same since
her relapse q few weeks ago. Her
many friends hope she will soon be-
gin to gain.--Two new scholars
have been added to No. Q school, a
new family having moved into the
district. Alice Cheney enter
tanned Mr.. Cheney's sister, Mrs.
Mary Allen. Friday.-Dr. and Mrs;
Lee Maddocks were In Augusta over
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
Model American
Home Sent to France

New York. April IS "a. PA
model American home Of ten rooms
and three baths, built and completely
furnished in New York. will be ship
ped to France and set up in the
Grand Palais at Paris as a part Of
the American section of the interna-
tional exhibition Of household and
labor saving devices, October 20 to
November Is, it was announced here
today by Arthur Williams. vice-pres-
tdent Of The New York Edison Com
pany, who has been chosen president
Of the American Section of the Ex-
hibition. The house wilr be an
American gift to the French depart
ment of public instruction under
whose auspices the exhibition win be
held.
The decision to send a model
American home to Paris was made
as a result OF the report Of Albert
Broisat. general commissioner of the
National Office Of Industrial Re-
search and Inventions, that French
women have heard so much Of the
comforts of American homes, par.
ticularly Of the modern American
Kitchen and laundry, they are Begin
ming to demand American house fur
nishings, household appliances. and
labor saving devices. The constant
comparison Of the heating, plumbing,
and lighting facilities Of French
homes and hotels with those OF
America on the part Of tourists and
American residents in France, Mr..
Broisat said, also has induced
strong demand for American house,
hold equipment among the hotel PRO-
prietprs and apartment owners Of
France who hope to induce American
visitors to stay longer and perhaps
become permanent residents OF
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
WAYNE

The school children will give an
entertainment Friday evening, May
at Grange hall.--Harry White
and r. w. Haines have returned
home after passing the winter at
st. Petersburg. Florida.-T. G.
Jennings, who passed the winter with
his son at Newton, Mass, has come
for the summer and opened up his
house with Miss Flora Richards Of
North Wayne as housekeeper.--
Mrs. G. w. Savage and children are
with her father. d. r. Berry for a
short stay.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Terrio of Auburn were week. end
guests at A. p. Wing's.--Jane
johnson returned home this week
after passing the winter with her
daughter at Providence, r. 1.-THE
remains of John Fairfield Foss were
brought from Auburn, Sunday, and
placed in the family lot.--F'red
Roderick returned home from VIM
stead. Conn. this week.A--N. X. Lin
coin who has been confined to the
house, on account Of sickness is much
improved.--Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
Norris went to Brunswick Sunday to
visit DR.. Andrews and family.-The
M. E. Church are having a steel
ceiling placed in the church. The
services next Sunday will be held at
the Grange hall at 10.45 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
U. S. WATER SUPPLY
GENERALLY nElTHI-
Loss IS war e|Fl

Louisville. KY, April ..s..-tAsp,
The water supply indpstfy 81 &.
United States is in { xsnsrs3' 4
sound and healthy condition J,
though 1t has not entirely recov., 3.
from losses encountered ii tbe ~
period, asserted Leonard Metcalt y. Z
gineer Of Boston. speaking tod, 9. q:
fore the american Water werts 3.
ISOLATION. He said the indust,, Q g. !.
Tered loss of approximsfss ~ ~
quarter Of a billion dollars d,w;.
the war. uuizas
Rate increases have enah,sa e
ter works to recover earninrs - ~.
to q point probably ONE f,fts sesve
me pre,war basis, Mr.. MetcaS AZ
clareo' put the war loss proSaSS
would never be made good. 81 XIV
accrued 1t as the Industry cer ssss,
war. NetlQ'
This earning power basis 4. az
below the actual plane OF corts ~ "
values, however, and the vorks 49, 49,
not been able to earn anvthi-.@ ~, ~
the legal fair return upon ~ y slse
value OF their properties" the 80
er continued. 1T gives point y. Il. ~
Iact that in times of seric,,. - A,. -
The commissions can not So s1!se J!
rate of return to such prousstsss ta1
therefore do not Iii fact rsrce,s.s M ! e
hazards Of operation from 49,. sae
mas frequently been ASSERTED =
=, Mr. Metcaf said general rey,.s..
~ a., water property values was ~ u
n tai TO make them conform "a $500 $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
ss by David Cory

Goodness me. boys and girls. This
is the day for Little Jack Rabbits
May Day Party. hope Bobbie Red
vest had time to invite allsthe feath-
cred and furry coated people. ! guess
he did, for l haven't seen him for
two days. Been so busy I imagine
he had no time to come to your
Uncle Dawes window and tell what
he had been doing.
In the little white house in the
dear Old Bramble Patch things were
all a-bustle. Lady Love had baked
ten big Angel Cakes and maybe two
dozen little white frosting dolls.
Then, besides. she had made lots of
lettuce-leaf sandwiches. little carrot
cakes and bottles and bottles Of tur-
nip tea.
At Uncle Lucky's little red -shiagl-
ed house on the corner of Lettuce
Avenue and Carrot Street. Little
Miss Mousie had been mighty busy
making biscuits ana making sand
witches. filing thermos bottles and
ordering from the Three-in- One Cent
Store toys for the little people.
well, I guess it's about time to
hop into the Luckymobile," said dear
Uncle Lucky. ',"Ill call tbs Old Red
Rooster to help carry out the bas-
kets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
FREEDOM

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Lee For
shay and two children passed the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Overlook In South Freedom.
Bertha Sylvester from Liberty VIII
lage passed Sunday with her sister,
in South Freedom.---Fanny Fowler
OF Albion was the guest of Ruth
Penney in Montville over the week
end.--Joseph Bartlett and wife of
South Freedom were visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Adams Sunday
VIII Bowler of South Freedom was
a visitor recently of his sister. Mrs.
Bailey, in Palermo.--Mrs. Gladys
Forshay and two children are visit
tors at her mothers, Mrs. Annie
Davis, in South Freedom.--Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Finey and family of
Freedom village were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Sun
day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
PALERMO

NORTH-Sunday school was or
ganized in the NJ f. Church April
20. Mrs. Grace Witham. being ap-
pointed SUPERINTENDENT.
The community express their SYM
rathy for Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Bailey
in the death of their son. Fred, also
for his wife and children.
Mrs. Lula Willoughby entertained
the Ladies Aid Wednesday. Refresh
ments were served.
MFR. Ward who has been working
for the lumber company here has
gone to Boston, Mass, to visit rela :
tivos.--R. N. WillouGhby was q
business caller in Waterviile, Tues
day. Overlook had an APP
pointment to preach In the M. Z.
Church last Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-On Friday evening, April
"a, George 8. Leavitt, accompanied
by a party from Richmond, attended
the anniversary of the Beershaba En-
campment at Woodfords.
Powers, who is a teacher I'm the High
school at Orleans, Mass. is enjoying
weeks vacation at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. sand Mrs. H. e. Powers
Charles F. Hill was a business caller
IN Hallowell, Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Clark Of Saco were
Friday callers at the home of Capt,
p. w. Sheldon.-Mr. and Mrs. Dell
ma Bates and family Of Bath, were
Sunday guests of Charles F. Hill and
family. Mrs. Bates and children will
remain for the week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Pitts and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Pettigrove Of South Gardiner
were Sunday callers at the home of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

Poughkeepsie. N. Yin my early
married life my health was not very
good. I had inward weakness and
suffered with pains at times, also
with backaches and nervousness. DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription did
more for me than l could have be-
lieved possible had not had the act
ual experience. One bottle was all
found necessary to take at that time
to be fully restored to health-all
signs of inward weakness disap-
peared.. am glad to recommend DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription to
every woman who is ailing for it Ia
reliable and trustworthy remedy
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton, As Union st.
Your health IL your most valuable
asset. So. why not get this Prescrip-
zion today from Your druggist, or
write DR.. Pierce, President Of the In
valids' Hotel. in Buffalo. n. Y. for
free medical advice. or send 10c for d
trial pkg. Of tablets,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
RIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Films, were Ina
Dexter, recently the guests Of tho|f
SON. Charles.----Maurice Nutter, has
purchased new Chevrolet carr
Mrs. Lucelia Stafford was in Dsxter
visiting Tuesday.--Miss Doris Lana
of Dexter. came home Tuesday night;
and returned to her work Wedness:
day.--Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wake
field of East Madison were callers II,
town this week.-Mrs.. Eva Ellmss
was in Corinna, Tuesday.--John
Wakefield, has a new Essex coach
which he purchased recently. Ksass
meth Stafford'Sis working for Elmer,
Addition for the GUNNER. Joffn
Sevey and family. have moved n:
Corinna where he has employnisnts 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
Australia Air
Route PrOSDerS

Perth, West Australia, April "a.
p. by maiD-Between Perth and
Derby, two cities 1900 miles apart,
what is asserted to be the, longest
regular air passenger service in the
world is operated by the Western
Australia Always, Limited.
There are six intermediate calling
points, and weekly schedule is
maintained. The service. which Is
well patronized. has the outstanding
advantage of having neither rail-
roads nor fast mail steamers with
which to compete. and has fiourishel
almost from the time of its inaug-
uration. Western Australia is one
OF the most thinly populated white
countries In the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
HEBRON NOTES

Harry l.. Plummer, photographer
from Lewiston. visited the academy,
Thursday. taking the remainder of
the pictures for the Green Parrot
the Senior Year Book. Some excel
lent groups were secured, although a
high wind made the work extremely
trying.
Several of the students were enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday evening
at the home of Rev. A. Z. Kingsley.
A splendid repast was served and
greatly enjoyed by all.
The especially fine day Sunday
brought a host of visitors to the
school. Mr.. Lyman Abbott, ST., Pro-
prietor of the Ocean House at Old
Orchard, and wife visited their sons,
and Mrs. Abbott reported the roads
somewhat better than they have
been, but still rough.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Davis and fam
lily from Mechanic Falls, visited their
son. Harry. during the day.
Several old grads were back for
the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pratt.
both of the class of IA. visited the
grounds, enjoying the morning serv-
ices.
Elizabeth Kingsley. of the class of
81, now at Colby '25, enjoyed the
weekend with her father, Rev. A. Z.
Kingsley.
A party of students finding the
day SO extremely summer like, were
tempted by the smiling waters of
Matthews Pond into taking an early
spring dip. The water was cooling
to say the least, but not so cold as
to mar the pleasure Of the swim to
all who went in. Piper, Tuckerman,
Lohnes, Needing. Davis and Fowlie
made UP the party who INDUCED in
the early aquatics.
A very pleasant informal discus
sion was held by the Question Club
Tuesday evening on the topic, pray
err, and it's Relation to Me-. The
Question Club is a recent innovation
at the Academy. holding meetings
under the auspices Of the Y. M. c. A.
The gatherings thus far have been
very well attended.
Coach Dwyer reported on the base
ball game at Bridgton, which was
played on Saturday. in Chapel Nom
day morning. The team made the
trip in l. Weiner's big bus, which
had some difficulty getting over the
rough roads In that section. How
ever. they made the trip without de-
lay, and were very we'll received by
both the Academy and the Bridgton
fans. The team as a whole played
much better bali and made more
satisfactory showing than they did
against Exeter last week. The Coach
said he was sorry to note that sew
eral Of the players were on the in
eligible list for laxness in their stud
les, and would thus be kept out of
this weeks games. With Monday
the students began busy week with
mid term exams, baseball games
with Bates Second Wednesday, and
University of Maine Freshmen Sat-
urday, Prize Speaking Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

"Old Red Rooster. flap your wings
Help me carry out the things"
shouted the excited old gentleman
rabbit from the kitchen window and,
putting on his dear old wedding
stovepipe hat and his overcoat. he
picked up basket and hoped out
to the garage. followed by Little Miss
Mousie.
Up on the roof of the Little Red
Barn the pigeons were cooling and
summing themselves this lovely morn
ing. Want to come to our May Day
Party?" asked the old gentleman
rabbit. placing the basket OF good
things carefully in the Luckymobile.
"Then fly ahead to the Pleasant
Pasture close to the edge Of the
woods" directed dear Uncle Lucky
as they ALI cooed yes" from the
Gracious me. that baskets heavy
cried the Old Red Rooster, with q
gasp as he set 1t in the back Of the
car. Maybe I'm getting DID,"
Hop in," laughed Uncle Lucky
and then helping Little Miss Mousie
up on the front seat, the dear old
gentleman rabbit honked the horn
and turned out on Lettuce Avenue.
There goes the Billy Goat Stage
COACH" he shouted the next moment
Sure enough, it was rumbling along,
the Old Dog Driver on the front seat
and Little Jack Rabbit by his side
From every window peeped a little
face; cottontails and furry friends OF
the little rabbit. Pretty Lady Love
waved her paw just as a bend in the
road hid her from view.
Murray, and two hurrahs!" shout
ed happy Uncle Lucky, looking down
at his little mouse housekeeper. her
face half hidden under a yellow
straw bonnet with a yellow daisy on
1t, Il declare, it seems only yester-
day that went to a party the first
of May"
Cock a doodle do,
The sky's lovely blue.
Around the pole I'll skip and dance
All dressed UP in mp Sunday pants,
crowed the Old Red Rooster. as
Uncle Lucky drove into the Shady
Forest and UP the Winding Trail to
| the edge Of the Pleasant Pasture
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
A Good Thing /. DON'T MISS RI

Send your name and address plain
written, together With 5 cents (and
this Slip to Chamberlain Medicine
Co.. Des Moines, Iowa, and receive
In return trial package containing
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM.
EDY for coughs, colds. Group, bron-
chial, ''fu" and whocping coughs,
and tickling throat; CHAMBER.
LAIN''S TABLETS for stomach trou-
blss, indigestion. gassy pains that
crowd the heart, biliousness and con-
atipAtion; also CHAMBERLAIN'S
SALvE, needed in every family for
burns, gcalds, wounds, piles and skin
affections; these valued family medi-
cinss for only 5 cents. Don't miss it.