davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

Five workmen killed and three In
jured in explosion at the Du Pont
Powder plant at Carney's Point N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

Tex Richard promised Jack Shar-
key, Boston heavyweight, q title bout
with Gene Tunney IL he defeated
three outstanding contenders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

United States Senator William B.
Mckinley of Illinois reported growing
weaker in sanitarium at Martinsville.
Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

Nova Scotian coast strewn with
wreckage of six vessels unable to
survive worst northeast gale in years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
"True Story
a Great Teacher
Says Prominent Minister

| think True Story Magazine is
an excellent publication. Its
stories are couched In language
which will not give ofense TO the
most fastidious. 1t teaches the
great lesson of cautio n in dealing
with life and sounds q warning
to young people such as every
pulpit aims to declare. Thegreat-
est lessons are those cleaned from
experience. Therefore, in the ex-
periences related in its pages, the
great lessons of life are clearly
taught. Iwould like to see TRUE
STORY MAGAZINE In every
home in the land.
Very truly yours,
Rev. Vim. L. Robinson.
81 Central Ave,
: Albany. N Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

Mrs Belle H. Morrill, went to
Winslow. Saturday night. to attend
the funeral of Sherburn' Brann. who
died in, Groveton, N. II. The funeral
service was held at the home OF his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Brann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
(xsf) (csr)
WSAI, CiNCiNNATl-s2s,s-s1o L.

| NssD NCsTj
wsAI. ciNciNNATi-s2s.s-s,ok
Zoo e: Oss.Sh strins orsrt,c..
$500 7:o0-Proerams from WEAf.
| IL 800 II :00-Sinton Orchestra,
| WkRC, CINCINNATI-422.7-7iok
10 20 S;oo-Popular dance programs.
WCBH, MISUNDERSTANDING
WTAM, CLEVELAND-3ss.4- 77ok.
gag s:ls-{anssen's Orchestra.
$500 7:00-Program from WEAP.
II :cQ 10 :00-Wylie's Orchestra.
| WIKI, CLEVELAND-272.6 -Iieo k.
| 1880 6:50-WHK Harrnonists.
-WEAo, CoLUMBUS-2939 -iozoh.
| 200 6;00-Stories and music
| 8:l5 7:l5-Music.
WFAA, DALLAs47s.s-t,oh.
| 1880 6:30-Musical program
| $3.50 S:30-Bridge game.
| 1900 II :00--Weems' Orchestra.
VOC, DAvENP oRT-4ss.e-6
1880 6:30-Lecture
S:90 a:oo-PTogram from WEAF.
KOA, $50
IL: eco l0:00-Bridge game
WHO, DEs MOINES-52s-37ok
$3.50 7;30--Band concert
$50 8;3o-Paul Stoye, pianist.
IL -UO II UU-DdlCe program,
WGHP. DETROIT-27o.1-iIiok.
500 s:0o-Dinner concert.
S:o9 a:o0-Music; Concert band.
$3.50 8:50-N ovelty half hour.
WWJ. DETRoIT--3s2.7-e5o
600 5:0o-Dnnei concert
Wcx-WJR, DETRoITMs1s.sA5sok.
500 7:00-Musical prog proer am.
10 100 9;00-Red Apple Club.
WB y FORT WoRTH-47s.s-a,ok,
NV WIG e:'p aARTFoap ensemble
500 s:00-Hueblein Trio; News
300 7:oo-Musie Masters. songs
goo ;00-Symphonie ensemble e-,,
10 200 e:oo-Dance orchestra.
PWS; HAvANA--sss.s-75ok.
e'so |:3o-Plantation melodies. old and
KTHs. HOT sPRINGsEs774.s-soo X.
70 100 e:o0-Talk: Dance froIic !. Sc
WAX, JAcksoNvILLE-s3s.s- $50 h.
~ :o0-oarling Orchestra.
EDO 7i00-Studio concert,
900 S:00-Dance music.
WDAF, KANSAS cITY-,es. e-szok.
700 e:00-School OF the air.
l2:zs II :4s-Nighthawk frolic.
oWaB, KANSAS CITY-a65.s-s7ok.
s 3 100 oo:oooo-l Dime organ recital
10 90 9:oo-Twin entertainers. g
kFAB. LINCoLN-34o.7-seok.
$50 s:30--Dinner concert -
s:0s 6:05-University program.
kFI. Los ANGELES-4e7-64ok
s;Sg 1;5 SO hour program.
$50 s:30-4H hour program.
oWHAS, Lou1SvILLE-3aas -75ok
$50 7:30-Zoeller's Melodist,
VINO. MFMPHIs-4se.7 -6ook
S:4s z;A5-Bridge game.
$3.50 s:3o-Gavoso Orchestra
y :0n II ;oo-Palsce Theatre.
WNBF. MIAMI BEACH-3s4.
200 :00-Coneert. a.
1000 :oo-Dance music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
Federated c. E. Service

At the Sunday night service OF
the Federated Christian Endeavor
Society, led by David Hawes
Character Building" was consider
ed in an interesting manner. The
singing, with Miss Muriel Cover ~
the piano. was an interesting fea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

Narrow Escape at Manchester
Manchester. n. H., Dec. 6--(P)-
Manchester was busy today digging
out OF the seasons first snow storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
Fools Paradise
1e Startling Story ola Girls Great Folly

lit lanes became their nightly program - and
then one day he brought her message that
was to bring her love castle tumbling about
her ears, and fill her life with tragedy A power.
full lesson,story every girl should read.
"My Taste Of Life"-This is a story of
woman's discontent-of a woman who had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07
Read Also in
January True Story
The Penalties of Ignorance

Most wrong-doing can be traced directly to ignor.
ance The only cure for ignorance is education and
the quickest surest form of teaching is that based
upon example.
BY setting forth the experiences Of those who,
through ignorance, folly have violated the Divine
code of Right by revealing the temptations, traps
and pitfalls Of life True Story Magazine is able to
instruct, warn, guide and inspire thousands who
can be reached In no other way
Every issue contains IS or 20 powerful heart
ping, features. The January issue is now on the
newsstands. Get your copy fodayl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

(Stations arranged alphabetically by cities
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy fSufes.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-07

every comfort that money
can buy, including a loyal
husbands love but who
longed for the gay lights of
the city, the revelry of the
nightclubs, theatres, dancing.
dining. An invitation to visit
a friend for a few weeks gave
her the excuse she wanted.
She went. Every girl, every
wife, who is deluded by the
so'called gay life Of the city
should read this startling
true-life narrative.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-09

| Catherine. Mr.. A. T. Brown is
advisor to the faculty of the
Southern High School of South
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Gil
bert, of Broad and Willard
Streets entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Brown, of this city,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F.
Gallagher, of Stonehurst, on Sat.
urday night at a clam supper,
after attending the show at the
Apollo.
Mrs. George Reed, of North
Main Street, had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maggie, of
Bridgeton. Mrs. Reed has re-
turned from a weeks sojourn in
Atlanta, Ca, where she was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Savell, formerly of Collins Ave
nue., this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert James,
of E. Edgewater Avenue, had as
thief ,rguests recently Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Beaver and Nor
man, Jr., of Norristown, Pa. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcbride,
and Harry Wolfe, of Philadel-
phia, and on Tuesday Mrs.
Frank Yoder, formerly resi-
dent of this city, but now living
in Ventnor, spent the day in the
James home.
Mrs. Arwilda Shottin, of Lake
Place, recently entertained at a
combined pinochle and 900"
party. Those present were ::
Mrs. Georgia Lutz, Mrs. Nettie
Leeds, of Somers Point; Mrs.
Beatrice Wilson, Mrs. Viola
Maxwell, Mrs. Mary Policy, Mrs.
Lelah Johnson, Mrs. Lillian
Chase, Mrs. Anna Pauley, Mrs.
Alice Shane, Mrs. Helen Mac
Lean, Mrs. Katherine Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-09
PERSONAL and SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Barbara Twin, of Pleasant
ave., who has been ill, is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Dorothy Bowen, well
known through her connection
with the office of Thompson &
Gale, is quite i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davidson
of Shore road, spent the Easter
holidays with their daughter, Mrs
Nicholson, of Ocean City.
Thomas Bateman donated a
ham to the American Legion Aux
Hilary for a prize at their card
party.
George Field has resumed his
teaching at Newton, N. J. During
the holidays he was the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. L. Field, of Mulberry ave.
William Field and Russell Som
ers have returned to Trenton Nor
NAL School, after visiting relatives
In Pleasantville over the Easter
holidays.
The Onward Ladies' Bible
Glass of the Presbyterian Church
will meet Monday night, at the
home of Mrs. William Gordon,
North Fourth Street.
Samuel J. Clark has sold a
portion of his holdings on Wash
ington Avenue above Doughty
Road to the Sun Realty Com
pany, who will develop the land.
Joseph Obert, the popular To-
cal assistant postmaster, has
been seriously ill for some time
at his home on Ryon Avenue,
with grip.
Curtis Adams of sos N. Main
Street, a well-known Postoffice
employee, spent the Easter holt
days in Mt. Airy and Trenton,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eccles
have been spending a week in
Pittsburgh, Pa, where they at
tended a wedding anniversary Of
relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Barrett and
daughters, Pearl, Dolores and
Beatrice of Camden, We're guests
Monday, of Mrs. Wesley Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fenwick,
of Mortified, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony J. Corio over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w.
Thompson, of Delilah Road, en-
tertained their neices, Miss
Laura Thompson nnd Miss
Maude Bardell, of Philadelphia,
over the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Gal
lagher, of Stonehurst, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Brown Mrs. Gallagher is
assistant secretary to District
Attorney Fox, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell,
of California ave-, recently enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. James Hulley
and family, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Miss Hulley, of England, who
are now making their home on
Franklin ave-, Pleasantville.
n Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Brown
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew T. Brown. and daughter,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-09
Rosary Society Card Party.

Rosary Society Card Party.
A card party will be given I'M
der the auspices of the Rosary
Society of st. Peters Church at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
April IA, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weisenberger, 116
North Secord street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-09
Somers Point News

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Grace Lutheran Congregation
held their regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Madeline
Spitz, on Wednesday evening. AT
ter the meeting was over, refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Notices have been served on
property owners that the side
walks in front of their premises
must be paved in thirty days or
,, the city will make the improve
ment and charge the cost to the
owners.
Mrs. Joel Stevens has returned
home from the Atlantic City hos
pital, where she was taken after
the accident with a suburban troll
ley car recently, and she is still
under the doctors care at her
home.
The Somers Point school base
ball team played the Ocean City
! school team at Ocean City, where
they lost the first game of the
season.
Warren Fulton and family have
returned home from Philadelphia,
after attending the funeral of his
father, who died at his son War
ren's home on Shore road, at the
age of SO. The body was remov-
ed to frankfort, Pa, on Saturday
morning, from where the funeral
took place on Tuesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-09

Pleasantville Press, issued twice
each week, is $3.50 per year.
Until May 1, subscriptions will be
received at $3.50 for the period
of one year only.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-09

to prevent mischievous children
from damaging the shrubbery.
The Junior Missionary Society
of Bethany M. P Church sold 1910
Easter eggs during the past week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-09
Frequently Happens

Speaking of jobs, the trouble
with a sinecure is that the ''in"
is apt to jump out of place and
get in front of the IS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-09
INDIANOLA CLUB.

The Indianola Club will meet
tonight with Mrs. Marie Caruth-
ers, of Mortified, as hostess, at
her home in Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-09
Young
WOnen...

Get started NOW in Bell Tele-
phone Operating and you'll
be making over $500 a week
this spring and summer. The
salary increases that are paid for
summer work have already
started-and there will be more
later.
Mrs. Cavanaugh, corner Mt.
Vernon and Pacific Avenues, will
tell oyu about it. If you're be-
tween 16 and rs, come in today
and see her!
THE DELAWARE AND ATLANTIC
TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE CO.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-09

The End of the Road Pavilion
was padlocked on Wednesday,
after lying idle for the past six
months. 1t came as a surprise,
as the building has been used for
storing furniture and nobody has
been living there during that time.
The Board of Education decided
at a meeting to ask the police Off
Ger to watch the school grounds
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-09

The subscription price of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Zane Grey. Ameri-
can author, and the
704-pound black sword
fish which he caught
off the coast of New
Zealand recently. Grey
fought the fish for
more than four hours.
Wid, Wurid Photo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES

A primary election in a State as
populous as Pennsylvania, 5.607, S15
urban and s,112,2o2 rural is sure to
be an expensive affair all around.
Had no complaints been heard 1t
would have been foregone conclu-
sion that the costs Of that States
primary this week would mount into
tall figures.
Complaints have been made. and
some Of these allege that much
money was Improperly used. No
candidate appears to have lacked
for funds. From whom did these
come and how were they used. This
becomes a natural question, especial
ly in view of the Senate's investiga-
tion Of Mr.. Newberry's expenditures
In Michigan, which are said to ap-
pear trifling in contrast with expen-
ditures in Pennsylvania.
We do not see how the Senate might
properly evade an Investigation of
the charges made. To be sure one
hopes little from such Investigations
and Il naturally distrustful Of
methods and findings being obscured
by political aspects of the affair.
nevertheless 1t will not do to wink
at this growing tendency toward
great expenditures affecting the
choice OF political candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
PATIENT WAITING TO BE RE.
WARDED

Good news for Augusta and Bel
fast and IN between-also for the
summer tourists who may wish to
see all of Names best, as is. Route
102 Is destined to become one OF the
most popular in all Maine. We feel
sure the residents, who already have
generously promised aid in the way
Of material, will now gladly do what
they may to avoid unnecessary
grades.
A section of the country that has
long waited for highway aid such as
all the conditions deserve Is now to
receive the relief for which 1t has
patiently waited for long time. We
wish there were enough money to
make Of this a hard-surface high
way this year but 1t is cause for con-
graduation that the Highway Com
mission has decided to make good
beginning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

Now. let me see. What was the last
story about? Oh, yes. now l remem-
Der. Uncle John Hare, Little Jack
Rabbit and Old Sic'em were talking to
Danny Fox. Safety in numbers,
otherwise the three little rabbits with
out the old dog would never have
stopped to even say howdy to that
crafty old fox.
Well, anyway. as they all sat In the
Luckymobile conversing with Danny
Fox, Bushytail and Slyboots peeped
out Of their den.
There. now take a good look at
him." cried Uncle Lucky. pointing to
Bushytail. Hasn't he a beautiful,
| black glossy coat?"
IT only hope nobody hears that he
is what men call Silver Fox" sighed
his daddy. 'Black fox skins are very
valuable"
1--WE won't tell anyone" promised
dear, kind Uncle Lucky. Perhaps you
in turn will let us alone"
He'd better, or I'll bring the farmer
up here some day." growled Old Sic
'em. "Once he gets a glimpse of Bushy-
tail he'll want him. Big prices are
paid for Silver Fox skins"
thine for us to be leaving" said
Uncle Lucky, wishing to avoid a quar-
rel. "But let me say right here that
Danny Fox is one of the best fathers
7 know of: kind to his mate and de-
voted to his cubs" And with these
parting words. the nice old gentleman
rabbit started up the Luckymobile.
THANK you, Mr.. Lucky Lefthind-
foot" cried Denny Fox. politely lift
ing his cap. "I'll try to remember how
kind you are when l am hungry"
Don't think of me at all when you
are hungry" answered funny Uncle
Lucky. and away he sped in the
Luckymobile;
Oh, the Luckymobile is wonderful
car,
Goes any distance no matter how far:
Beats any other at fast or slow pace.
And blows it's own horn after winning
the race!
"Where shall We go?" asked the
obliging old gentleman rabbit, after
mile and a honk and a smile
Through the Shady Forest" an
swered Old Sic'em. IT seldom get
chance to hear the woodland songs"
Just then Chatterbox. the Red
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
TALKING AT GENEVA

There appears TO be suspicion In
some quarters that when Uncle Sam
was invited to take part with the
Geneva conference on disarmament
arranged by the League of Natiors,
those extending the invitation haG
a notion he wouldn't accept. He did.
however, and the conference listened
closely and respectively to what he
had to say.
This conference is of preparatory
nature, said to be designed to formu-
late program for later conference.
The United States assumes it really
is desirable to dc this. An apparent
hesitancy on the part of some of the
other nations excites a doubt wheth-
err they are willing to commit them
selves to a definite program.
Anyhow our representative, Minis
ter Hugh S. Gibson, frankly told the
meeting that this country was Op-
posed TO combining the work of the
commission merely to settlement of
abstract principles, that we favored
the settlement of pressing concrete
problems and considered that the
question of regional agreements for
limitation of ornaments is of a con-
crete nature.
He made it plain that the United
States is aware of difficulties regard
ing reduction of land forces in which
it does not share. In other words,
that because we had been able to re-
Guce an army Of four millions to one
of $4,000 is no assurance that ell
other countries may do likewise.
Mr.. Gibson urged that conditions
il different parts of the world are so
varied and so many divergent factors
are involved that constructiS e
achievement In the matter of the linn
itation of land armament appears to
lie in the conclusion of regional
agreements. He seemed to leave NO
doubt in their minds that regional
agreements are what Uncle Sam ex-
poets to see made if this conference
IS to have any value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
USE OF STATE COMMUNITY
PROPERTY

What appears to be a departure
from custom pertaining to the use Of
Camp Keyes has been initiated. This
has given rise to comment and
criticism, the cause for which Is not
far to seek.
On this field Maine boys have been
mustered for three wars. They
represented sentiment uniting for a
common purpose those Of all political
and creedal faiths. In the minds Of
many. we think, this sentiment is
associated to some extent with this
muster field. which SO, in sense,
has become historic.
1t is the property Of the State
community. Should it be used for
the purposes Of any movement,
which, correctly or incorrectly, Is
understood to be antagonistic to any
law-abiding portion Of that COM
munity?
Were 1t feasible to make use of
our State House for political conven-
tions we do not think the judicious
minds of any political party would
regard that use proper, unless It were
apparent that the people of the State
willingly acquiesced in such an ar
rangement.
Even more should there be reluc-
lance to assign it to the use of any
secret organization, especially If
portion of the community regarded
that organization as hostile to them?
It does not change the situation to
argue that the secret organization is
misunderstood, that its purposes are
most beneficent. IL the belief to the
contrary Is held by others who are
part owners of State property. Nor
would the official sanction of such
use change that hostility. but rather
tend to intensity it.
Is 1t wise for public servants In
charge Of the State communtty's
property to disregard such hostile
sentiment, even though they think
it baseless? In this instance there
is evident recognition Of the existence
OF such hostility, recognition of the
possibility Of an outbreak, in the
reported arrangements to hold the
State Highway Police in readiness
for emergency.
We do not expect any such out
break. We believe that intelligence
and cool headedness will hold in re-
straint any, whose actions are not so
Jwell self-regulated. We certainly
hope 50. The members of the K. K. *.
have as good legal right to parade
our streets with faces uncovered
and go their respective ways, as have
any other citizens. They should be
protected in that right by every
citizen who cherishes the splendid
American rights of the individual.
Such protection should not rest upon
the arm of the law but upon each
and all Of us. without regard to race
or religion. Were 1t otherwise, 1t
might be concluded that we stood In
need Of the K. K. K, which we very
much doubt.
We repeat. We do not believe the
state House or any State property
should be assigned to the use of any
society or body Of individuals under
stood to be antagonistic to other
owners in this State community
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

a chance to impress our industrial
and agricultural possibilities upon
them. In short, IL IL the foundation
upon which the State must build, IS
proven by other states now expert
enccing the greatest degree of pros
perity. Some of the many direct re-
suits from tourist business last sum-
mer can be shown by over $2,000.0 900
of boat building In Maine yards Of
pleasure craft and over 100000 IN
shore building, also over 1000 real
estate transfers by non-residents. .
It is now squarely up to the citi-
zens of the State that they do their
part in giving SERVICE and coop
crate intellectually with the foun-
dalton laid down by those working
on the States development and pub
Lefty program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These ousstious'

Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles is
internal?
That there is stagnation Of blood
in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a harm
less internal remedy discovered by
DR.. Leonhardt and known as HEM
ROID, now sold by Sections Pharma-
cy and druggists everywhere, that is
guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the cause, by freeing blood
circulation in the lower bowel. This
simple home treatment has an almost
unbelievable record for sure, safe and
lasting relief to thousands of pile sick
sufferers, and saves the needless pain,
and expense of an operation. Don't de-
lay. Try HEM-ROID today. 1t will
do the same for you.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

daughter, Of Fairfield were In tor.
over the weekend.
George Stafford Of Fairfield, vis,fsa
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stafford. gun.
day.
Mrs. Mary Nutter, has returrea
from Dexter, where she has bsss
passing several days.
Ben Peaks Of Dover, was In four,
Monday, on business.