davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Hog Price Range

Porkers from 12O pounds up
formed the bulk of the fresh offer
ings, bringing $12.25. No quotation
was posted for heavier meat.
The hog market was not the only
one to gain in receipts over the past
few days. Trebling Mondays mark.
1,200 cattle We're received. The mar
ket continued Steady. This placed
prices as follows: Beef steers, $3.50
G1O.5O; beef cows, $5@6.5O; low cut
ters and cutter cows, $3.5O@4.75;
bulk stocker and feeder steers, $3.50
07.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

Lee Gooch, manager of the Greens.
boro team of the Piedmont League,
is reported to have fled his applica.
ton for the MANAGEMENT of the
Shamokin team of the New York
Pennsylvania League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Commission Row
PRICES 70 RETAILERS
FRCITS

Apples--Fancy Grimes Golden Dbl .--$5
Indiana Jonathanst Dbl. 81 g 30; Deli
SSif0 .5o. 4O-iO'' w. Greetings Hold basket
Clder-s4 So e-gal case
Cranberries-Jersey Howes. u bbl So
a. Coconuts-Fancy Jamaicae sack OF 100
= Datess1aBull, 1O@11c h.; Fards, -
:, Gigs Smyrna, ST AZ q gao; California,
Sip g ~; strings, 49, rings. lac;
Grapes-Emperor 81 rs per lug.
t,SGdrra pesf J q . fancy S3.6o@4
KGmGuats8Fioridaa, az zoe f at. ~
LEMONS lemons = Cstldiiorq3i So $5.2Sa475
.si NSqtsMIpdi9na eheestnSts iIbs .!5qSsS:
waJl9auts, aGSHc b.; English walnuts 80
naxels, $50 a 6.75; fancy. $3.50 G625.
n Pears-Oregon Bose. o5.bO box OREGON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. japanese. S2,25
Observation-Disclosures. So SOFA.
SEA FOODS
Oysters-Gal.. S2.4O@2s5.
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures 81 dozen.
n, Beans--Florida green per hamper
Brussels sprouts-Fancy California %,
Cabbage-Holland seed, 21ac lb.: red
Caulifower@C $3.50.
:, Celery Michigan. sauares- or, flats
S175; Michigan rough, $325: Michigan
Jumbo. 81 DOZEN California, $5,75.
Celery Cabbage-BOX 81 90.
Cucumbers-Florida, So dozen,
Eggplant-Florida $3.50 per doz
Garlic---Fancy. 121@c 10.
Kale-Kentuckv sack 81 70: Il G. Toe
Der bu
Lettuce--Western iceberg. CRIT. $3.50:
II. G.. dollhouse, $40.
Mans MAJ, gSss , peppers $500 -. ,
onions-H. C. yellow. 100 lbs. $2.75;
Utah Yaleqcals. iOo-lb bag So 80 span
oyster Plarnit-H. G.. 45c dozen
Parsley=H. G.. SOC per bunch,
Peas-Californa $3.50 per crate.
Potatoes-Michgan round white sack
$4.25; Minnesota early Ohios 120-lO
bag, $4.25: Russets, $3.75.
Radlshes-Southern long reds 25c: hot
house buttons. ST 10.
Root Vegetables Turnips bu.,. 81
parsnips. bu.. 81 so: carrots. pu 81 80
Canadian rutabagas SO cwt.: H. G.beets
Shallots-Louisian e5c dozen.
Spinach-H G bu.. SIP
Souash-H G. Hubbard DBL. $3.50
Sweet PotatOes-Indiana JERSEY hu
50 so
Tomatoes-six- basket CRIT. G: dollhouse.
50 basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Calves Steady

An active calf market opened with
prices steady. Seven hundred calves
arrived today. Best vealers sold at
SIC down.
The current run Of sheep and lambs,
500 head, was largely of western
stock. The market was strong to
higher. Five decks of fed westerns
went at $12.75. Most native lambs
brought S12 down, few S12.25. Bulk
Gull lambs were $5.5O@9; ewes, Sc
down; bucks, $24. Top fat lambs
were $12.75; bulk fat lambs, SIG
1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Foreign -ex-
change opened steady Demand sterling.
S4,S4 1916; francs 1916 lac. 0 .00A Ira.
4;54 5ac, up ;0l; Belga, 1889; marks.
23.S2c. off .00%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Local Wagon Wheat
WANTS TO MANAGE

LOCAL grain elevators are paying 81 IS
LOT no. red wheat Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
-HogS--

-HoES--
Receipts 1000; market lover.
lSO-3UO IDS. ........... .Sl@.OO ey y 20
CATH
Receipts 1900; market steady
Beef steers ..............S7 30 ~ 0 30
Bulk stock and feeder steers 5000 IT'S
Low cutters and cutter cows $500 AS
calves
Receipts 700; market steady.
Best vealers .......... S14 .506 6 90
Heavy Calves ........,... $500 900
SHEEP
Receipts 500 market strong.
Iop tat lambs 9II.a2
bulk lat. lamps s........ II.UU ~ ls.a
Bulk Gull lambs ....... 5.50@ 900
Ewes '.'...... '''s'sss. OUV qoWna
DUCKS '....'s's. z-VOU 4'UV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Profit Taking

Much of the selling came in the
leaders, which met substantial profit
taking. National Biscuit dropped
below par, showing a net loss of 1
point at the finish. despite the %
cent dividend declared. Biscuit s
board of directors has long main
tanned a policy Of the utmost liberal
ity toward its stockholders and the
dividend had been generally antici-
pated and discounted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Gas" Unaffected

During the better part of the ses-
sion oils came in for a very fair
share of support. ! Apparently the
story that international Combustion
is working on a substitute for gaso-
line and seems to have success with
in reach, has not affected the natu-
raj gasoline stocks to any great ex-
tent. However. followers of Com
bustion are highly elated and the
issue again moved sharply higher
today, touching So, an advance Of
six points since the story first
broke" at the close of last week.
Combustion has been working on
this process for some time. accord
ing to fairly authentic reports, this
accounting for the recent merging
of interest with a prominent British
chemical ring and also for the fact
that Conclusions last financing was
done in London. The market holds
that eventually a commercial process
for the subtraction of patrol from
soft coal will be. worked out, but
that the oil companies will not be
seriously affected over a short pull.
This, apparently, is the genesis of
the present demand for the oils in
general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Evidence Locked Up

After he read the report five times
and then lauded the grand jury for
following his.instructions Of Oct. IL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

man for Maine and a member of the
France Travel Committee, spoke of
the way in which Simon Peters Post
are eXemplifying the Legion spirit
and mentioned recent act of kind
ness by the post when the men har-
vested a corn crop for a brother
who is ILL., He stated that the 1927
convention is to be held in France
and the latest figures on the cost of
the trip are $l5S.50 but that it could
of course cost much more. Prosper
Gallant OF Madison county commit
teeman. also spoke in an interesting
manner. The retiring president,
Mrs. Lila Perkins and the new presi-
dent. Miss Roderick. both made in
teresting remarks. Walter Lessard
was also one of the speakers. The
theatre orchestra played during the
banquet. During the evening sing
ing was frequently INDUCED in by
those present being led by DR.. Ray
mond A. Derbyshire. accompanied
by Mrs. Marion T. Oddly After the
program dancing was enjoyed with
music by Mr.. storms. The affair
was one of the most enjoyed of any
event ever held by the Post and
Auxiliary and the future looks
bright to both organizations with the
executive board which We're installed
on Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
NJ. e. Missionary Meeting

Mrs. Lester H. Packard was host
ess Monday afternoon to ladies of
the Home Missionary Society of the
Centenary Methodist church, at her
nome on Locust avenue, when the
regular monthly meeting of the So
clety was held. There was a good
attendance and the meeting was call
ed to order by the president, Mrs.
Herbert L. Nichols, and a short bust
ness session was held. The secre-
tary, Mrs. Laura II. Dinsmore. and
the treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Nutting.
rendered reports of interest. The
devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. Herbert L. Ames The pro-
gram the chapter entitled Rural
churches" from the study book 1.-The
tempted Hills" was directed by Mrs.
Nutting and included a review of
the chapter given in a most interest
ing manner by Mrs. Archie Weston.
Selections on the Edison were en-
Joyed. After the program. the host
ess served delicious ice cream and
cake and a happy social hour was
passed. The next meeting will oc-
cur on Monday afternoon, Nov. l.
at the home of Mrs. Archie Weston
on Dyer street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

Attorney Raymond Rogers Of Wa
terville was at supreme court on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Crowell, accompanied
by Walter Lessar, motored to Green
vile, Sunday, for Mr.. Crowell, who
was there on a business trip for
Coburn Heirs. Inc.
Raymond Hilton went to Boston,
Monday night, to drive Mrs. Hilton's
mother, Mrs. William Mitchell,
home. after passing 10 days in Law
renee. Mass, and vicinity visiting
with relatives and friends.
Fred 5. Clark, president of Somer-
set Farmers Cooperative Telephone
Company of Scion. was in town Mon
day attending a directors meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowell, &C
companied by Charles Green and
Mrs. Flora Dealy, mOtored to the
Crowell farm in Mayfield, where Mr..
Crowell had business and where
they passed the night and returned
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hook of
North Searsmont have been passing
several days in town at the home
of Mrs. Hooks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton NJ. Holt.
Rev. Herbert L. Nichols, pastor of
the Centenary Methodist church,
conducted the religious service at the
State Reformatory for Women, Fun
day afternoon.
Attorney Arthur Crafty of Wa
terville was in town Monday after
noon representing a respondent at
hearing before Judge Pattangall In
supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greenlaw of
Augusta were in town Monday eve
ming, attending the joint installation
of the Simon Peters Post and the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall of Me-
thuen. Mass, who have been guests
of relatives and friends in Pittsfeld,
Harmony, Athens, and Cornville. are
in town, now guests of Mrs. Halls
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii
onel G. Trafton, at their home on
Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Garfield School
Wins over Park

The Park school land Garfield
school are having a series of base
ball games, which are proving of in
terest to friends of the schools. In
a game played at the Garfield dia
mond Monday the score was ii to
6 in favor of Garfield. The lineup
is as follows: Garfield-Captain,
Phillip Hoyt; c, Marshall Easier: lib,
Mahlon Dane: 2b, Mahlon Bonnin;
3b. Ivan Richardson: S. Robert
Pratt: IF. Joseph Niles; CT, C. Tur-
ner: If, Norman Lashon; p, Philip
Hoyt.
Park school--Mgr., Woodrow
Demo: Capt, Harold Fall; c, Car
man Groder; p, Harold Foss; lb,
Woodrow Demo; Oh. Ansil SYLVAN;
3b. Harvey Groves: SIS. Robert Ber-
nard: If, Cyril McQuade; CT. Nc
Quade; rg, Vernall Carpenter
The umpire was Bill HAYES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
ACQU|T SHEAFF
OF ADULTERY CHARGE
IN SUPREME COURT

Tuesday morning the case of State
VS.. Chester Sheaff of Norridgewock,
against who the grand jury at this
adultery with Sarah Colby Withee
Of NorridgeWock, was resumed. Inc
States evidence was completed
Monday afternoon, under the direc-
ton of County Attorney Harold z.
Weeks. Attorney James II. Thorne
of Madison, who represented Mr..
Sheaff reviewed the defense which
he had opened Monday afternoon,
stated that the defense denied the al
legged charge and requested the jur-
ors to consider If they were to COM
NIT the act as charged would they
have done so in a room with cur
tains up and brightly lighted, and in
full view of the other rooms in the
house Mr.. Thorne stated that he
was to call several character wit
ncsses who would testify as to the
truth and character of Percy Withee
and truthfulness of Ralph Weston
who claimed to be an eye witness
to the act.
The following witnesses were
sworn for the defense: James
Tracy, Allen w. Stanley, A. W.
Blaisdell, Frank Lancaster Harry
Tibbles, Charles Van Sicllen Basil
V. Ames, Chester 4. Sheaff, Charles
Colby, Sarah NVithee, Hazel Withee
Sarah Clark, Lydia Tougher and
James Woodsum. The first witness
was Basil Ames, law student in
the office of his father, Frank L.
Ames of Norridgewock who des-
cribed the house in which alleged
IL,
and explained the chart of the build
ings and yard used in the case which
he made. Mr.. Ames saiG he had no
personal interest in the case.
Mr. Sheaff. the respondent. was
the second witness. He told Of his
acquaintance with Mr.. ard Mrs.
y+ithce and that since his vile died,
three years ago Monday, he had had
no home. He said that for some time
he had made his home with Mrs.
Withee and her father. Frank. Since
the middle OF May he had been
working on State road in Stuben,
but passed most Of the week lends
at Mrs. Withee's. He said he was
there on the night OF July 10 but
denied the act with which he is
charged in indictment and stated
that he had never kissed Mrs.
Withee, He said Withee asked him
once If he knew he was making
trouble and he told him he did not,
but he would go some where else to
board but Withee told him not to
change. He did not care If he stay
cd
Mr.. Sheaff said he arrived at the
Withce home at about o'clock on
July 10th and that Mr.. Colby had
gone TO bed and that he went into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

Rev. Herbert L. Nichols. pastor
Of the Centenary Methodist church,
preached Sunday afternoon at the
chapel at Good Will.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips of Orr's Island
has been guest for a few days of
her sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. Pennell
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter, daugh-
ter, Miss Alta Porter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Lord enjoyed a motor
trip to Jackman. Monday, in the
Porter car, making the trip for the
first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trafton of
Harmony were guests the first of the
week at the home of Mr.. Trafton's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii
onel G. Traitor.
Frank Lane, a musical and trick
entertainer, and Frances Aldrich, a
fancy dancer, were in town Tuesday
evening, giving program in a bene-
fit given by the local Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Mrs. w. B. Fletcher has returned
from New Sharon, where she has
been a guest of her brother, w. b.
Bailey, for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox of town
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. James and
Masters Milton and Walter Hill of
Cornville, have returned from an
auto trip to Belfast and visiting in
Knox and in Bangor, and visiting
friends in Belfast.
Mrs. Japes c. Foyer went to Ban
gor, Tuesday afternoon, where she
is to pass a week with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletcher.
George Cox is in Calais, where he
Is assisting in the repair of the DAM
ages done on the home of his daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Reed, formerly of Skowhegan, in
recent fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Roderick (nee
Lottie Paradis) are parents of a lit
tie son, who was born October >
at the home of Mr.. Roderick' S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Roderick
of Free street. This is their third
child and the baby has been named
Robert Gerard Roderick. Mother
and baby are doing very well.
The new deputy sheriff, Clarence
w. Dutton of Bingham, recently ap-
pointed to take the place of the late
Frank L. Gipson, was at supreme
court Monday.
Attorney Thomas A. Anderson of
Pittsfield was at supreme court the
first Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Past Noble Grands Meet

Miss Alice E. Danforth, the pres
ident of the Past Noble Grands' As
sociation of Priscilla Rebekah Lodge.
was hostess to the members Monday
afternoon, when they gathered at the
Danforth home on Madison avenue
and the monthly meeting of the as
ISOLATION was held. Miss Danforth
presided at the business session and
the secretary, Mrs. Fred T. Hurley,
gave a report of the last meeting.
After the business session a pleas
ant social hour was passed. Miss
Danforth served a delicious lunch
con. Beautiful flowers were artisti-
cally used in decoration about the
rooms, adding pleasure to the guests.
The next meeting Will be held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph n. Smith on
the second Monday in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Other Absorbing
Features in November
True Story Are:

"Cheaters"-A young wife,
with too little to occupy her mind, Alice soon
came to regard her search for diversion as a
quite harmless but thrilling pasti1ne Certainly
twas with no thought ofwrong that she eagerly
accepted the invitation of woman acquain-
lance to take her to places of doubtful reputa-
ton where she could see little of life" But
Alice's very eagerness was to lead her blindly
into most terrible situation, and was to teach
her lesson she can never forget A power
full, though true story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Union Installation

A joint installation of the officers
of the Simon Peters Post OF the
American Legion and the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Post was held Mon
day evening in the Grand Army hall
and was preceded by a delicious
supper, served by a committee COM
posed of Mrs. Belle Cooper chair
man, Miss Mamie O'Riely and Miss
Esther Roderick. Over a hundred
were in attendance The following
officers of the Post were installed by
John f. Choate of Waterville. de-
partment vice commander: Com
mander, Lyle s. Moore: vice COM
mander, Roy B. Pooler: Adiutant
Archie o Dostie; Finance officer
Walter Thornhill; sergeant at arms,
Eugene Lancaster; Historian, Hun
ter Thomson; Chaplain. Ivan Dyer
The auxiliary officers were installed
by Mrs. Albert Greenlaw, of Au-
Susta, and were as follows: Presi-
dent Miss Esther Roderick: first
vice president, Mrs. Belle r. Cooper;
second vice president, Mrs. Leila w
Healy; secretary. Louise Markham;,
treasurer, Mrs. Florence Pomerleau;
chaplain Mrs. Annie Giles; Histor-
ian, Mrs. Mary F. Marston: Ser
Seaht at Arms, MIS-. Mary Patten;
executive committee. Mrs Inea
Dyer, Mrs. Lena Pooler, Mrs. Nellie
Green and Mrs. Lila Perkins the
retiring president
At the post prandal exercises, the
newly elected commander Lyle S.
Moore, presided Mr.. Choate was
the first speaker. He spoke espec-
tally of membership and urged In
crease in membership. and said that
a community could be Judged by it's
post of the American Legion Mrs.
Greenlaw also spoke on membership
and presented the slogan Every
1926 member in 1927 and then some"
and urged the members Of the auxil-
larry to do as much as had the men
whose service made 1t possible for
them to he members of the Auxil-
larry. General Albert Greenlaw of
Augusta. who IS national committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

and husband, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Pepper. returned Monday. They
were accompanied by Miss Mary
Murphy.
James Blunt, who on Monday at
meeting of the senior class of the
Skowhegan High School was made
chairman of the senior class play
committee on Tuesday morning as
sisted by Mrs. Gladys Hall Kicker,
instructor Of English in the two up
per classes made u pthe senior play
committee with James Blunt acting
as chairman the committee is made
up of Thorn as Lewis, Thornton CO.
nant, Louis Lacroix, Helen Ames,
Florence Baker and Blanche CoVett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
Farewell Party for Miss ThibauIt

Farewell Party for Miss ThibauIt
Monday evening, October 4, fare
we'll party was given for Miss Flavia
Thibault. who is to be married on
next Monday to Antonio Albert and
who will pass the winter in the Ba-
hama Islands, by Miss Beatrice Pom
erleau at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pomerleau on
North avenue. Miss Pomerleau was
taken for ride by her aunt, Miss
Amelia Lemieux and had planned to
pass the evening at Miss Pomerleau's
home. Upon her arrival at the Pom
erleau home the lights were turned
on revealing members of the st. Ce
celia Orchestra and choir of Notre
Dame de Lourdes church of which
she is a member. AS Miss Thibault
had been showered last week by a
large group of her friends she was
greatly surprised as she had no idea
that another party was to be given
for her. The rooms were decorated
with many bouquets of beautiful fall
flowers. Several contests were en-
tered into with spirit and caused
much merriment, the first was mu-
steal search in which prizes were
won: Girls, first, Mary OByrne; sec
ond, Mrs. Stella Butler; boys. first.
Frank Foster second, Thomas +.
O'Bryne; penny contest, girls prizes
won by first, Florence Baker, second,
Amelia Halle; boys, first, Frank Fos-
ter; Second, Thomas +. OBryne.
Much pleasure was enjoyed by this
group of musical people by singing
together familiar songs. Thomas T.
0Bryne, choir master, presented Miss
Thibault with a beautiful silver tray
containing 2G pieces of lovely silver.
which was a very handsome gift and
Miss Thibault in a most expressive
manner voiced her appreciation OF
the gift and the delightful party. The
guests repaired to the dining room
which was decorated in gold and
blue, the table being very lovely in
it's decoration and silver wedding
cake with pink roses being the cen
terpiece. a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess The party
was one of the most enjoyed and
prettiest social affairs ever held for
a Skowhegan brideto be, and while
Miss Thibaults many friends re-
gret her departure from Skowhcgan
they were happy to honor her with
the Monday evening party so well
carried out by Miss Ponerleau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
WCSH, Portland, 500

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6
1000 A. NJ. Housewives hour.
11.57 A. Nj. Washington time signals
1900 NJ Early stocks; weather
800 r. NJ. Victor hour.
500 T.. NJ. Stocks; grain market.
60 =. NJ. Weather, announcements
613 +. NJ. Lost and found.
SIS p. NJ. News of the day.
$50 F. NJ, Children's period.
100 r. NJ. Sport results.
1872 T. NJ. State of Maine talk
7.45 T. NJ. United Fuel Co. talk.
500 +. NJ. Twitchell Champlin Co.
musical
$50 =. NJ. WEAF. Davis Saxophone
Octette
$50 =. NJ. WEAF. South Sea Island
erS.
1000 P. NJ. WEAF. Light Opera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06

caused such untold misery that my
nerves became shattered. 1 suffered
a great deal from headaches. 1
couldn't sleep at night and l would
be so tired that Homework was
drudgery. tried remedy after
remedy without success.
AT last, Tanlac came to the res
cue. This wonderful tonic relieved
my suffering and made me feel like
my old self. l have gained pounds.
And can eat anything without Ill
effects"
Tanlac helps build up weak bodies,
drive out causes of suffering and
gives the body health. 1t is made
from roots. barks and herbs. At
your druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-06
The Love Thief

Mad Love"-Like many another girl who
is misled by the false glamour of movie"
career, Ruth dreamed of the day when she
would have the world at her feet So with
beauty and ambition as her sole capital, she
set out to conquer fame in the studios OF
course, there could be only one result, and she
might have profted by her defeat if she had
not fallen madly in love with popular screen
idol. Today it is all like a terrible dream,
which she feels will never be erased from her
memory.