davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
Bowers Beach

Glad to be back with you again
this week.
Sorry the Fourth of July was so
stormy. but hope you all enjoyed It,
for you know it could have Deeh
worse.
Quite a few people have been sick
with colds, but glad to report them
feeling much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Barnett ana
children of near Magnolia were
guests of Mrs. Margaret Flack Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson and
son Robert of Listens Rear Range
Light Station visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davidson THIS
week. -
Miss Irene Johnson and Mrs. Sal
lie Davidson of Magnolia called on
Mrs. Laura Coverdale Saturday eve
ming. =
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Smyrna
were also callers on Sunday.
The death angel has again been IN
our midst. Mr.. Walker, aged %
wears and II months, died on June
25 of A complication of diseases and
was buried on Monday, June % at
Barratt's Chapel. He leaves to
mourn his loss a widow and several
sons and daughters.
Miss Clara Harrington or near
Milford is spending the summer Win
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Camper neal
town.
Well. we have our electric lights
at last and can say that we are all
more than pleased with them' Iol
they are simply grand.
Captain Thos. Morris and daughtel
Miss Anna, and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Morris, spent few days II
Philadelphia last week with Mr.. ah'
! Mrs. William Vile.
I Mrs. Edward Kelley was gues
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelly OIL FREQ
. erica last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson OF NIL
= ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
George Spayd.
= Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tribbitt, Jr
and sons of Wilmington are ENJOY
r ing this week with Mr.. and MIS-
d John Tribbitt.
7 Mrs. Mary West, Miss Ida Frazle
and Jack West were guests OIL Mr'
= Alex Minner over the weekend.
Never was there known IN thl
r towns history to have such larg
e weekend. Every hotel, boardin
l. houses and private homes were lille
: to tbe uttermost and lots we're turn
> ed away
Mrs. William Vile, Miss Anna Ad
II ans and Mrs. Stewart Bates OF PM
$ adelphia were guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Thos. Morris.
1t Master Lawrence Frederlcks {
o Haddon Heights, N. j., is spendln
- two weeks with his aunt, Miss Cor
5. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Adis an
: daughter Reba of Philadelphia speL
1t the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
4 ael Flynn.
: daughter Minnie of PennsgrOVe, \
l. J.. visited their mother, Mrs. heI
nedy over the weekend.
v Mr.. and Mrs. Francis BonseI
d philadelphia and Alex Fleming an
n Mrs Ruth Humphreys spent fe
DAYS with Mrs. Sulah Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Speake al
children and Mrs. George Charsee
Philadelphia have been entertalnt
bv Mrs. Geo. Charsee the past wee
n, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Haldeman el
tn tertained guests from Philadelphi
r Norristown, Coatesville and Lebal
on. Pa, over tBe weekend
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

a long illness. She was II years of
age and was formerly Miss Levina
Gum of this town and was married
to her present husband 49 years ago.
She is survived by her husband and
one son, Ebe Walter, Jr., of Plant
City. Florida, and one daughter, Mrs.
H. Ridgley Harrington of Dover and
several grandchildren. She had been
a consistent member of the M. e..
Church here for half century.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

have a far reach
ing influence.
One was born in
a stern castle of
Old England, the
other in a hum
bic farmhouse in
New England.
Queen Victoria
through her wis
dom and kindli-
ness during the
long and pros
porous reign has
H. Mo nf
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
Delrnar

urs Carrie Kitchens and son,
Marion Lee, spent the weekend win
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Twilley OF Har-
ringtOn. 4,,,ing
Miss Ruth Hayman VINO Is CaAIns
= summer course at Delaware y u
versity, spent the holidays with neE
,arents. MIR. and Mrs. N. l.. HayIlian:
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry McNella Oh
Camden. N. j., are spending lev
davs with the formers parents near
town. 49, poebe
Hosnital. Lewes, spent her VacaLloH
with her parents here MI anu M .
W. H. Cannon. p5 bis ton
Tbomas Nelson who had MS toAT
siIs removed in Anderson Hospltal'
pbiladelphi.PIast week, has returneu
home and is feeling fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trader VINO
have spent the past few months a'
PASADENA. Cal, have returned nome
Miss Elizabeth Pusey, grauuaC1
r,irse of the Peninsula Genera
HosnitaI. Salisbury, has been VlslI-
ing her parents, Mr.. ana MIS- ~
Pusey of this town ,.ohoon
A very attractive bridge lunc41on leu
was-.giyen on Thursday Dy s. ME.
- ~ Williams at her home on East
-4.ao+ in honor of her house guest
SIrs I. Cree Of Norwood Pa g
~ Soorge ?, L. Kelly, first baseman o. 0l
%og York Giants, Mrs. D. r.
10 - ~ of New York, and Mrs. 1. W.
e%9J t1,ino of Clayton, were the noGSc
tests of Mr.. and MIS- D. IL -
Jer last weekend. .,,+o,, loft
Wr and Mrs. Samuel HallllUon tH.o
riv Monday for Atlanta Ga, "nGto I,i+,,
aT will spend few weeks VII"
LaIiUeIi 6.Io 6avis of New Church. va va,
IN MIC pauline Mulheim' Oh III tnl9
MISS MISC quietly married at POGO
n' %vI1 %;t,t on Saturday, July Srd
mSn1 T1one o~neet % to make their i none is -
DoImar until the taL: Nj: r. N
an employee Of the M
Railway. pbiIadelphia
snent the weekend with MS 1'i----
here. . Culver o.
pbsladeinhia we're recent guesCs y
his bNothery Win. C. Culver. town
gas IaJnes pD Van Etten Of Norrlstown L L
Do aiI~I Inont the holidays with ms 1Ss4pI, pa
anfs o., Mr. and Mrs. E. D. van on IN MT
"A a EIrs STi s. e. Benson SATURDAY, ,',o eve !.
ana. ana MIS- 1T their he home on the Del Dei@@r mar
9ln5 H1ib,'rv ~ road, in honor Of thelr '4b Oh
Salisbury ,3y 10th 10th OF which fall on In In
blrtnuaS9' as1 lime 27th. The analr wa wa
s2lr1 anned @ by the children, al 3I 81 %eT bein
Rlsn-lt pa ont Of the town anu ''i
1tesent nTe Td' on this occasion, were ir
At AT a - laf6 the dining room where ~ ~
Vitea - I5as C. richly spread with ,os ~
many I9uon T and together with tae :is1 pI, ar
chllutG chation of the many beauViiul sI,l a.
sentaTlon olifts helped to make the su
prise S1 lIgir PaImer, one Of the foremo frlr
=; r,en w, in this section returns a'
poulSa p5ay evening from seven n y, %
Sunuay ithaca, N. Y, where ne ,t, q
trip u short course IN poulitti
judglng Mr.. Palmer vlsl
On his and family
ed his iS. recent,
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09

DBCUUI6 UULUIUIItU III ~ 1IoV'I " 80 =
the British people. Lydia e. Pink
ham through the merit of her Vege-
table Compound has made her name
a household word in thousands OF
American homes.
Mrs. Adolph Bratke of 4316 South
18th St., South Omaha, Nebr., was
in a rundown condition for four
wears before she tried the Com
pound. 81 began to take Lydia p:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
She writes, "and l have felt my
health steadily improving" Mrs.
Bratke continued to take the Com
pound for a year and half and
: q. time found her
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
QUEEN VICTORIA
LYDIA .PINKHAM
Two Famous Women Born
the Same Year

In the year 1919, two babies were
horn whose lives were destined to
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-09
FURNISHED COTTAGE

On Bay Shore for sale or rent. APP
ply to Dukes Hotel, Bowers, Dela-
ware. J1o-i@1
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
COMEDY EVENTS
IN MEET

Members cf the Washington
Canoe Cub win stage their annual
comedy canoe sysnts Sunday after
noon. No one knows what + go-
Ing 70 happen since ao many
events have been listed under
phony names that not even those
In charge know fully.
Following are the events. Tickets
Tor fans must Be purchased Il the
downtown office.
Ne. lBenedfcf broom bending race
(opkn To- aH. With the married men
oppoefng fhe eheilkel.
80. 5Innsr-tubs race Cords ".
50. s7wo-by-four rae. tstart It i,
Es .ss.i ssss ;ss.. re: e. ss.nss. ]. Ys.;
g. ssSimmins rae. tfsss firss-
10: s-Tus-of-war European PLAN
veterans oniy1.
40. !Humel race Extra tw. g.
Ne. s-FIopping ana diving (by one
and aii-~hold your breathl.
Ne. s-Intermisaicn event fOr 80
50 iO-Potomas special tchariot
80 1i-senIer eiEht-oared seuIis
<1saEried Me1 vs. Single Menl.
Turtles W. CrabBl
No. 1s-TIIt championship evsntS fun-
less atopDed By policel.
Ne. 14--Water baseball game.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
johnny Dundee n
Strict Training
For Bout

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. Jolan-
NJ Dundee. veteran Italian
boxer, who IS the undefeated
worlds featherweight champion.
and ( former holder of the.
Junior lightweight title, ceIe-
brated the seventeenth anni-
versary Of his advent ii the
ring yesterday, training for his
12-round bout, against Phil Nc
Graw, Detroit Greek, to be held
tomorrow night at the Coney
island Stadium The veteran
italian, exhibiting plenty of the
speed and skill, went through 4
workout of III rounds; including
six rounds of sparring against
ROSCOE Hall, skipping the roDe
and punching the bag and
weighed 80 pounds when ne
finished
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
SERVICE MINES
70 MEL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. The
first Of three.gaime series to de-
eide the service baseball champion.
ship Of the United States win be
played here this afternoon In the
Municipal stadium.
The series win be between the
Marines. represented by the fast
Quantico Marines team, and the
Navy. with an all.star club under
the direction of Eddie Miller, form.
|er captain and assistant coach of
the Annapolis nine.
The Army. which won the boxing
championship and lost the tennis
title to the Navy, decided not to
try FOR the BASEBALL honors.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

Bie Hearted WilKInson, Sunday soIIoT, I9E Ms
TOOK st his proofs. going tell What uha1e
os SUNDAY HERALD he - gett1ng out this week
The UNIVERSAL NEWS SERVICE and the INTERNATIONAL
NEWS SERVICE viii give spot that happens
ist up to the time 81 going To press
early. II Georges 'Daoea hasso1ni or
Lloyd George Hoover of the pig boys
have anything ~ set It all happenings AL
over the world , Including the latest ii sporting
events, will Furnished hot Off the wires
II a. Wells starts something ~ saying -Four years
q college life that much thrown away Ana watch
the educators take up Moods hutchinson
has timely story "a Hot Weather and How
to Eat. williams takes fine va1lop 1t
'Marriage' and proceeds to Ftp II " shs back
You can always count Rupert Hughes to spring
something HIS Sunday story how have Tar
outstrippsd the matt of clothes Is
clever. Hughes oOmf0rtaDle. while men
do the suffering. And he right too.
Kathleen Norris writes On feminine foib1es, While
Herr schacht, of Germany Reiohsbank, discusses
finances In the aFatherlanda Cornelius Vanderbilt
ana ~ tells what The
'Duce' says.
And the oonios. fifteen Of on. 'Bringing Up
Father 'Barney Google and Sparky. aTi1lie The
Toiler.' 'Polly Her Pals, Tho Nebbs, 'rooner-
tho ought to keep the kids busy
hour. You'll get q kick out Of them, too
'7he Debutante,' blonde little fluffy-haired
society editor, has whole Lot TO tell about what
going on among the folks and IN the
colonies. There be fraternity page, too.
George Ade, the Hoosier humorist, has Of
those 'Fab1es In Slang MoAvoy >. ?. Medbury,
College Comics furnish Lot Of wonderful enter
tainment and FUN.
Did you know that 'THE AMERICAN WEEKLY that
With the SUNDAY biggest circulation Of
It's kind in the This Sundays Issue has the
second insta1lment OF The Hired Prinoessr spark
ling comedy up-to-date society. There
are scientific subjects treated popular
articles that thought broaden the mind and
interest the most jaded.
You'll have your usual four pages Of sports, tho
various real estate and other sections
And the the various sales and
the newest In styles.
figure I'm letting IN good thing.
- *
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
BlIRG5E SIS
SNIJBBED

cAPE GRIs NEz. Aug IL
Disappointed and hurt. because he
feels that Gertrude EderIe and her
party have failed to appreciate his
efforts in coaching Miss EderIe for
her remarkable Channel swim, Bill
Burgess today went TO the camp
of Lillian Cannon. Of Baltimore.
and offered his services free Uf
charge to the Baltimore girl, III an
effort to aid her Ii betterlag the
record made by Irudy.
Burgess was originally hired %
train Miss Cannon, but had %
rive up his contract because Miss
Ederlc demanded that ne give ~
services 70 her exCIuslyeIy.
Now BIN, who has trained many
who have failed and several who
have won gIoriousIy IN duplic icatlnE
the swim which he himself achieved
IN 1911. Il back IN the Cannon
when the Ederle party left Care
Girls Nez they gave the captain q
the tug which escorted Tru0ys
on her successful swim 5, ,000 francs.
They gave Burgess two small row.
boats OF nominal value and his
fixed retaining fee, according to
Burgess.
Burgess was yesterday greatly
upset when Miss E0erle tailed ~ !.
invite him 70 accompany her tO
Calais where she was given Il
public reception.
He awaited until the last minute
for the invitation and then went
to bed and spent the rest of the
day there, b disappointed old man.
Now Burgess plans 70 be aboard
Miss CannoYl's tug when she makes
her attempt to swim the Channel
on Sunday, Monday or Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
LINDsTRoM GOES HOME
FOR FATHERS FUNERAL

NEW York. Aug. 1z.--Fred Lind
strom, the 2O-year-old third baseman
Of the Giants, viii be out Of the
iineup for 8 few days. He has
been called to Chicago by the death
OF his father \
Fred Lindstorm. IT., died az MS
home, No. 466 West Twenty Sixth
Street, Chicago; on Monday night,
Following an illness. Of several
months. He was 56 years old and
had lived In Chicago all Of his
life.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
ROCK CREEK NETMEN
WIN OVER MONUMENT LOT

The Monument Lot Tennis team
was defeated BY the Rock Greek net
men. five matches 70 three. Bcb
Newby led his Rock Creek charges
through to victory. The score fol-
lows:
Singles Newby R. C) defeated
Gould (M.), SIS, 6-l; Langeang
l8G.l defeated Roberts R. CT. 81,
46, 6-4; Hess (A.l defeated shep.
herd R. C.) Us, T-6.; Simon
R. Cd defeated Garnett lll). 6--l.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
lust Ike NurnaI

Dr. HAM Pelze the German
runner who recently set new
world record for the half:mlle. is
reported tO be- even more
III HIS training methods than Paavo
NurFni The Flying Him
The Washington times., 1926-08-12


Commissioner Brewer was asked.
after the meeting, how the connlia-
sion would force the license com.
Mittee to act.
eve can't frankly answered ths
commissions think though
that the people Of New York city
should take some action to force
the COMMITTEES to grant Dempsey
license. Next Monday may oe
too late. The committee should be
forced TO meet tomorrow.
The two members Of the license
COMMITTEES. Colonies Phelan and
xVear. who had been invited TO afr
Aer5f fodavss meeting OF the COM
mission: were not present. Both
wired that they could nos De
there.
s6munissloner Farley introduced
& resolution. seeking to prevent the
Denpsey-Tunney fight. His fenos
luton called for denying q liceuse
g Dempsey on the ground that he
had not lived up TO the commits.
nlon's rules by accepting q chai ilenEe
kIled BY Harry Wills. Mulooor ana
Brower promptly voted that res0'
luton down.
Aa s side issue to today'n meet
ne of the commission Dempsey
and Paddy Mullins. manager q
Harry Wills, almost exchanged
blows "a the hallway outside the
commission offices.
Dempsey encountered Mullins
who Is about so and decidedly
short and chunky, as he was
leaving the offices.
Hello, Paddy. How are YOU
aid Dempsey, holding out hil
1snorine the hard. Mullin.
Why didn't yOu stick by yos1s
q did e. long - ! could
Eas Dempsey.D reply.
proving you're ) liar. sdid Null
Dempsey flushed.
II you weren't an old man
be began.
Never mind my being an Old
man., said Mullins. Come into {
room here. II you won't fight nay
man vou can fight me.
ney,s manager and others who were
present. thereupon interfered, pull
Ing Dempsey away.
MuIllns was left alone coat hais
off, hat cooked on the side Of hi1
head and apparently al ready %
50. "
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

About 100 entries have beer r..
ceiyed for the Odd Fellows field
day at the American League Park
Saturday. IN addition to the Gel
day there will be baseball games.
Entries have been received from
the AloysIus Club; Emerywood a.
Of Baltimore: Baltimore y NJ 6.
and baltimore Police Depar tnaentt
The Capital "A. C., of Washingtol
and the Bryn Mawr Club. oE Ealt
more. viii compete iii the girls
events Jackie Aniai1, washington s
star girl athlete mas entered
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Cards Step Along

The Cardinals advanced to within
two games OF the Buccaneers when
Jess HaineD won q 2-to-0 duel from
Wertz OF the Braves. A double by
o'Farreil broke up the game.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Gene Tunney Rests
Before Taking
Up Training

SpECUIAIOR, n. =, Aug
Gene Tunney spent yester-
day resting after his hard days
work with the Boxing Fathers
Tuesday. Aside from . long.
automobile ride and short
hike the challenger did nothing
OF interest.
Bud German, 2O0-pound heavy
weight, arrived In camp today
ready Co give Tunney = work.
out. Tunney viii resume
strenuous training tomorrow In
his campaign for the heavy
weight title.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

s-i: coronel tE.l defeated Loney
OR. 6---2, 81.
Doubles Newly and Simon q.
C1 defeated L.angsang and Coronel
fM.l 1-6. 0--2. 6--z: Fellows and
Shoemaker On. C.) defeated Garnett
and Could (NE.l, S--7s g., 6S; Rob
arts and Shepherd R. CO defeated
Hess and Guevara (M.ls b7s 81
6-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
ADVICE VS.. SERVICE

We have been receiving some very
urgent suggestions from Government
bureaus on elimination of waste. We
also find in the mail received Nov. IA,
postmarked at Washington, D. c.,
Nov. IL, 10-P. NJ, matter released for
publication In "the morning papers
of November IL. This matter did
not refer to elimination of waste
but was a report of the number killed
in automobile accidents. Evidently
those automobiles were travelling
faster than the mailing service of the
Department of Commerce.
A similar instance of waste of bu-
reau employees and postal facilities
comes from the crop reporting SER
vice stationed at Wakefield, Mass.
This is report on the U. S. potato
crop, and is marked Release: morn
ing papers, Nov. 49," but the en-
velope in which it was mailed is
postmarked Wakefield, Mass, Nov.
10, 7.30 P. NJ" the evening of the day
on which it was released for the
morning papers.
AS previously remarked neither of
these communications urged US to
take measures to eliminate waste and
get on our respective jobs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
ClRCENSlAN NEWS

Wars and rumors Of wars. crimes
In general, industrial projects in
process of making, Mexico, China,
the yellow peril, Mussolini, Queen
Marie, all took a back seat in the
Sunday papers and bootbalI COM
manded practically all the space
outside the advertising. Bandits
ceased from banditry. yawpers for
self-expression forgot to yawp and
were swept along in the tide that
overwhelmed the stadia. War cor
respondents, those who write of po-
litical intrigue, of diplomacy in the
making, of backs stairs gossip In the
haunts Of the rich were referred to
waste baskets while the gridiron
dopesters basked in the glow of pub
lie favor. Verify here Is suggested
way of keeping people out of mis-
chief. After all, the old Romans by
means of their circuses applied q
like method, but circensian reforma-
ton, such as it was, left much to be
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
MADISON

A Christmas sale is to be held
ext Wednesday at the Congrega-
tional Church under the auspices OF
the Woman's Association. a dinner
and supper will also be served in
connection in the church dining
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Quimby and
Max Viles returned Saturday night
from Portland. where they have
been attending the meeting of the
National Grange.
Norman Smell who has been pass
ing a two weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smell,
returned to Portland Sunday after
noon.
Beginning with next Sunday after
noon for five Sundays, vesper SER
vice is 10 be held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church at 4.S0 o'clock.
This will take the place of the regu-
lar evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Benn Of
Smyrna Mills. arrived in Madison
Saturday night and are the guests of
Mrs. Benn's brother. d. C. Warman.
at his home on Head Street.
Mrs. Luelia Watson, who has
been visiting relatives in Augusta
for the past week. returned to her
home in Madison, Sunday afternoon.
William ketchum left town Mon
day morning for the Naval Training
Station at Newport, Rhode Island.
having recently enlisted in the U. S.
Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Greene left
town, Monday on business trip to
Portland and Boston.
Herbert Caldwell of Augusta had
his auto damaged Sunday night near
the residence of George Weston by
running into COW. The animal ap-
parently escaped any injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 17-Waldo County Teachers con-
vention at Belfast.
Nov. 1S-Knox County Teachers AS
ISOLATION convention at Rockland
High school.
Nov. 19-Kora Temple, Ladies' night,
Lewiston.
Nov. 19-Lincoln Sagadahoc County
Teachers convention at Morse High
school of Bath
Nov. 25-Thanksgiving day.
Nov. 29-Maine special election for u.
S. Senator
Nov. 29-Bath Special election for
representative to the Legislature.
Dec. MAINE Gamers Association
holds annual meeting at Portland.
Dec. l0-12-State Boys Conference at
Bangor
Dec. 1S-Municipal election. Bangor.
Dec. 14-16-Maine State Grange, Lew
iston.
Dec .2O-State Charities Department
Christmas tree at Lewiston.
Dec. 22--State Charities Department
Christmas tree at Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
MARYLAND
Harvest Fair and Circus of HartIand
Academy

The social event of the school year
took place at Hartland Academy
Friday afternoon and evening, No
vember II. This is the fifth annual
fair and circus of the Academy and
it certainly demonstrates the ability
of our young people. At 2 o'clock
the fair opened in the gymnasium
room. At the sides of the room were
the booths which were very prettily
decorated with crepe paper of the
class colors Of each class, red and
white for the Seniors; green and
white for the Juniors; orange and
white for the Sophomores and blue
and white for the Freshmen. The
fancy work booth was presided over
by Eileen Seekins, the cooked food
booth by Velma Green, the lunch
booth by Mona Sweet and the candy
booth by Margaret Buker.
The side shows which attracted
much attention were the athletic
arena, Eat Lady, The Wheel, SWIM
ming Matches. The Gypsy Fortune
Teller. and The Only Living Hot
Dog. At S o'clock there was q street
parade made up of the school stu
dents who marched by music on the
principal streets and then came to
a halt in the square where they sung
numerous songs. A fine supper was
served at the Opera House to a good
sized crowd. At $50 the evenings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16

week. for a vacation of one week, for
the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs Ira Il. Cunningham, who has
been in Ill health for some months, Is
quite I'll and confined to her bed a
part of the time.
Norman Cunningham, who Is en-
ployed with the c. NJ. Power Co. at
Brunswick, visited at home over the
week end.
Several from Burnham are plan
ming to go to Clinton next Thursday,
November IS, 70 attend the annual
sale, supper and entertainment given
by the ladies of the Baptist church.
Miss Florence Pease has completed
her work at Kosey Kove and Is at
home for a short vacation before go
ing to Unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-16
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never we'll. Always tired and tagged
out. Beauty tossed away by neglect.
10 be beautiful and to keep youth
the system must be free from poison
Gus backwash of constipation which
often causes dizzy spells For 20
years. DR.. F. M. Ed wards gave his
patients, in place of calomel. a COM
pound Of vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive Oil .-paming them Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Known by their
olive color. They free the system of
poisons that ravage health, energy.
beauty.
You need never have sallow COM
peXlon. dull eyes, coated tongue
throhbing headaches-all signs that
your bowels are clogged, liver is tor
pid. Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly. They act smoothly and
without gripping. How much better
you'll feel and look Everywhere wise
men and women who know the value
OF good health take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15c soc
and soc.