davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
DE:XT TER

The Murrell Poor Duo will make
its Appearance in this town under the
auspices of the Dexter Fire Depart
ment at the Town Hall on october
81, and an entertainment of unusual
cleverness has been promised, The
offerings of the Poor Duo are given
in a pleasingly professional manner.
Mrs. w. s. Twombley' Mrs. N.
Daggett. Miss Caroline Daggett,
! Mrs. II. l.. Haskell and daughter and
Mrs. J. l.. Sanders were in Dover
Foxcroft Tuesday afternoon. calling
on friends.
Mrs. Clarence Beverley and daugh-
ter are patients at the home or Mrs.
Guy Mcclure.
The Pythian Sisters of Crystal
Temple will observe Past Chiefs
Night on Tuesday, October 10. The
chairs will be filed by Past Chiefs,
and all are urged to attend. After
the meeting q social hour viii be
enjoyed during which refreshments
will be served.
Herbert E. Douglas OF Dover-Fox-
croft was among the business callers
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Hatch were
business callers in Bangor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Ramsey, and
Mrs. L. J. Packard leave today for
several days outing at Duck Pond
in Springfield.
Miss Rebecca Edes left Thursday
for Boston and Springfield, Mass,
where she will visit relatives and
friends for week.
The Sunshine Club held very
pleasant meeting Tuesday afternoon
AIrG r. I Packard
Mrs. Mabel ODER has purchased
the Baron house on Spring street and
will move there soon.
Mrs. Ethel Carleton has been
drawn as juror at the November
Court in Bangor.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their annual meeting on We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Ruth T. Dudley on Forest street.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church Will hold a food sale at Ma
than Daggett's store Friday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock.
The annual birthday supper of the
Universalist church will be held in
the vestry Friday night at 6 o'clock
The Free Baptist Ladies Aid will
hold an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs. Keith wentworth on Friday,
October Is. Dinner will be served at
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Brewster and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James STAN
ton Mrs. Margaret Hubner. and Miss
Lillian 1aphond, who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Whit
ney on Highland avenue for several
weeks have returned to their homes
in Wurtsboro, n. Y.
Dr. J. J. McVety of Corinna, DR..
O. r. Emerson OF Newport and r.
d. Blaisdell of this town, have gone
to Canada for several weeks moose
hunting.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church viii meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. William r. Spencer
on Fay Court.
Funeral services for A. H. Fassett
will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from his late home on Spring
street. Rev. Leroy A. Campbell of the
First Baptist church will officiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Herrick of
Beverly, Mass. is in town called here
by the death of Mrs. Herrick' s
father, A. II. Fassett.
Dennis Fassett of Lynchburg,
Virginia arrived Wednesday night
called here by the death of his faith
er, y. II. Fassett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
ALBION

Post Master C. w. Abbott attended
the convention in Portland last week
The Ladies' G. A. r. Circle held the
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
and also observed inspection.
Mrs. Stone of Bangor. was the in
speeding officer Other out of town
visitors were present. Light refresh
ments were served after the meet
ing.
Mrs. Josie Sylvester had the mis-
fortune to fall and dislocate her.
wrist last week.
DIR. and Mrs. A. C. Ross and fam
lily visited relatives in New sharon
Sunday.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson of Water
vile, is in town for few DAYS.
Mrs. Clarence Blake is VISITING
relatives in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mary Hamlin has gone 10
Edgecomb to reside with relatives
Mr.. and iIrs. Trask and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray Of Edgecomb, were guests
OF relatives in town Sunday.
Mrs. John Taylor is visiting re,a.
tives in Gardiner this week.
Mrs. Elmira Strout has returned IN
her home in Gardiner after passino
several weeks with relatives in toyyr
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of NAL
den, Mass, are visiting relatives in
town. Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Editorial Comment
Cabinet Homes
public Ledger

tFuDllC LeuSeIJ
The President gets a salary of
$4,000 a year He lives in the
White House and pays no rent. In
addition. he gets an allowance of
$25, 900 a year so he may live as u
President should live.
Cabinet members get $4,000 a
year. They have the use of motor
car. That is about all the Govern
ment does for them. Therefore it
is argued in Washington that the
Government they serve should build
and maintain homes for them. 1t is
said no man of moderate means can
afford to serve his Government
Salaries are not high and living eX,
penSeS are not low.
Possibly: but what about the
Justices of the supreme Court? Or
the United States Senators? Or the
heads of the many, even mhltifari-
Gus, permanent bureaus in Washing
ton? And if Senators and Cabinet
members are entitled to homes,
maintained rent-free, why not the
435 members of the House?
Since there are so many other de-
serving servants of the Government,
all of them protesting they are I'M
derpaid, why draw the line with the
House? Why not everybody and his
wife and his men servants and his
maid servants-e very b ody who
works for Uncle Sam?
Why not a great barracks Of an
apartment, with its units all cut to a
pattern and standardized to a fare
thee well? Then with life job for
everybody who wanted it and fire.
quent and generous salary increases,
bigger and better vacations and less
work. everybody could or should be
reasonably happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

heart to tell Reddy Comb 1t was my
cake that he had found Bless the
old bunny man and his big generous
heart. He had made one person
happy already and would make an
other one happy. too, when that dear
little person came home. You know
whom l mean, Little Miss Mousie, of
course.
Then back to the kitchen hoped
the two happy little rabbits to open
the box of lollypops and unwrap the
cake. And, wasn't 1t lucky? The
frosting wasn't cracked the least lit
tie bit nor had the little gold ring
which was hidden somewhere in 1t,
fallen out.
Count out 16 lollypops," laughed
the old gentleman bunny, and while
the little rabbit Is doing this your
Uncle Dave will write the next
story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
hL1tt1ejacK
4 Rabbit
b by David Cory

"Hey, there, Old Red Rooster!"
shouted dear Uncle Lucky. pausing
moment on the back porch. Has
Little Miss Mousie returned?"
mot yet, but soon," replied the old
fowl, leaning on the big wooden rake
with which he was cleaning UP the
fallen leaves.
THAT makes matters easy" chuck
led the, old bunny gentleman. 1--WE
can fix the cake before she comes
In"
where is the cake?" asked the
little rabbit, as Uncle Lucky set
down the box of lollypops.
Goodness gracious meebus. I've
left 1t in the Luckymobile!" exclaim-
ed the old gentleman rabbit. Il de-
clare, I'm getting full of forgetfulness
and rheumatism"
"Ill bring it in" cried the bunny
bow. and out he hoped to the little
red garage. But, oh dear me! 1t
wasn't there. No, sir. it wasn't
there, although the bunny boy care
fully looked in every corner and I'M
der the seat and in the tool box.
Where can it be-" he sighed.
whats the delay?" all of sud
den shouted anxious Uncle Lucky
from the back stoop.
Cant find the cake" shouted
back the little rabbit.
Goodness gracious meebus!" ex-
claimed the old gentleman bunny.
hurrying down the little path under
the grape arbor. Cant find it.!
Pre- pos ter-ous!" My goodness,
what a big word. But, of course
We'll have to excuse anxious Uncle
Lucky. He was too excited to look
in the dictionary for a little word!
well, it isn't here" sighed the
little rabbit.
"Who could have taken it?" gasped
the old gentleman bunny.
Dear, dear" muttered poor Uncle
Lucky, wrinkling his pink nose.
wonder if l have time to go for an
other one"
Just then who should come strut
ting up the path but Reddy Comb,
the little rooster newsboy. Under
one wing he held a bundle of papers
| and under the other a package.
whats the delay?" all of a sud
den inquired the suspicious old bum
ny gentleman. Looks like a cake. "
That's what 1t is" laughed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
WHITEFIELD

Alton Fossett and Herbey Bailey
have gone to Florida. where they
expect to pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hatch and
children, of Medford, Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold MacInnis. of Phila-
delphia, who passed a few days with
their mother, Mrs. Maud MacInnis,
left for their homes, Tuesday.
Earl MacInnis, who is employed in
Massachusetts, passed the week end
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Murphy and
mother, Mrs. Belle Murphy, Mrs.
Katherine Burgess and little son of
Massachusetts were Sunday visitors
with their brother and uncle, Arthur
Merigold, and family.
Mrs. Katherine Morse, Miss Edna
Dow, Sylvester Young, L. C. Jewett
and Blanche Blodgett. attended the
fair at Topsham, Wednesday.
Charles Bailey of st. Adams,
passed Sunday at the home of his
niece, Mrs Paul King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

Boston are In town Vista,
Daniels aunts, Mrs. L. ss /,
Mrs. Amy Written. NJ. osss b
will be remembered as NJ. DatsI
Lowe. ss IA
The many friends OF NJ. :.
Lowe Of Skowhegan, a fors Nat
dent OF this place, win h. iner n
to know that she is in 4 -. ado
cal condition. 'sfy III
Mrs. Amy Written. wh.
misfortune to fall from = s.n nat Z,
a few days ago, Is SLOWLY ,.u u,
although not able to r..sss
regular household duties ns ].
Burpee Saunders is spo,,.
the plumbing shop Of John ' VIZ 1
In Fairfield. aatCa ss
Mrs. Bradford West ana
dren Of Bangor was No IL
guest OF her parents, Mr.. =, .S, 4
Edward Bray. sad u
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson En-.
have been occupying n. VI
rent. formerly known al ~ Dts
house, have moved thei, ~ HtA
furniture to Fairfield. MUSE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
DON'T GO OFF AT HALF.cocK

The fifth allegation made to the
Governor and Council on behalf OF
Candidate Jewett is that 81 ballots
lawfully cast for your petitioner and
thereafterwards lawfully reported
were purloined, stolen or taken
away" ct cetera, referring to the
ballot of the town OF Litchneld.
Now, as towns go, Litchfield never
has had occasion to hang her head;
indeed she has had many reasons
for respecting her traditions. her
forebears and herself. Stealing bal
lots is not in the Litchfieldian's
line, far from It The ballots have
been found, glory be! They were
accidentally mislaid, not stolen. A
mistake had been made. though the
Litchfleld family Is as well regulated
as we have a right to expect on this
mundane sphere, all things consider
ed.
We should be careful about going
off at half-cock in this matter. It
is a serious charge, that Of tamper-
ing with a ballot. 1t is so regarded,
not only in Litchfleld but In other
parts OF Kennebec County. 1t is a
charge calling for proof before
credence: let's not forget that
We make honest mistakes In
Kennebec County as well as else
wherer Anyone acquainted with a
checking clerks duties knows how
easy in rush hours 1t is for neglects
to occur in checking the names of
those known to the clerk, In his
haste to check the names OF those
he does not know. This should not
be, but checking clerks as well as
the rest of us are subject to COM
mon human infirmities.
AS to the evidence respecting the
other allegations we must await it,
We should do so without forming
premature conclusions. If there has
been actual guilt. let's not condemn
until we are sure. We might be I'M
justly, condemned ourselves some
time. And we should keep In mind
the fact that there is no likelihood
that either candidate affected by
what appears wrong in the ballot
could by any manner of means be
directly or indirectly responsible for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

New York, saw two of the worlds
series games there between the Car
dinals and Yankees and returned
home at total expense of $2l.o0 Tor
the trip, OF which $3.50 was for
tickets to the games. His brother
started him on his way with an
automobile ride as far as Newport.
He then started to walk to Portland
and another motorist gave him lift
as far as that city. Other friendly
automobilists took him to Boston
and New York. At the second game
1t CHANGED that the man seated be-
side him was from Brewer, Me-, and
offered him a ride home.
Lightning and an earthquake COM
bined to give Arthur Long, state
forestry department Waterman at
Mount Saddleback, Maine, an lexcit-
ing time during the past summer.
Long had just climbed down from
the lookout tower when 1t was de-
molished by a lightning bolt. The
next day the earthquake came.
Long said the earth shivered as IL a
big wave was passing under it and
the logs in his cabin fairly cracked
before the tremors rumbled off along
the mountain range. The Waterman
said 1t was the most eventful season
of his long experience in the Maine
woods.
Treating the injured in automobile
accidents has become a part of the
duties Of the inspectors of the YER
mont bureau of motor vehicles. All
state inspectors have been equipped
with first aid kits. Officials of the
department believe that such pre-
paredness may be the means of saw
ing lives in emergencies when no
doctor Is available. The inspectors
will be instructed in the best meth
DDS of giving first aid treatment for
cuts, fractures and other injuries
likely to befall motorists.
Massachusetts women will have a
chance to become thoroughly familiar
with the political campaign issues in
the state through a school of politics
to be conducted at Smith College,
oct. 1880. The program has been
arranged to give opportunity of dis
cussion free from party basis and
thus illuminate the issues for the
women voters. The school, which
comes on the eve of the Massa-
chusetts election is the 18th con-
Quoted by the league under college
auspices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
SHAWMUT

Mrs. Albert Joy was called n
Skowhegan Monday by the sudden
death of her sister.
Mrs. William Ames is. passing a
Few days in Hinckley with her faith :
err, Isaac Kimball. an
MIS- Amos Priest is passing a few
weeks in Portland. visiting in the
families of her two sons.
me Progressive club met TUESDAY
afternoon with Mrs.s Burpee Sam,
GERS. Nearly everyp memr - &c
present. Much work was accom-
plshed and November 4 was scr %
held in the church. ia'i 70 De
mn, Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Walker 90
PIttsneid were callers SUNDAY Of NJ
and Mrs. Z. A. Emery ' VI Mr'
MI ana Mrs. Harry Daniels .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
MADISON

An important real estate deal has
been completed this week by which
V. NJ. Folter, a we'll knov&. local
milkman has exchanged his farm and
equipment in Starks for a house
owned by Mr.. Howard in Waterville.
Mr.. Howard viii continue the milk
business and Mr.. Folter and family
are moving to Waterville, where he
will engage in the insurance busi-
ness.
Ezra NJ Fletcher returned We'd
neslay, from New York, where he
has been visiting his son. DR.. Cecil
Fletcher for the past two weeks. Mr..
Fletcher attended several of the
World Series. BASEBALL games.
Mrs. Blanch Austin, who has been
visiting relatives in Lynn, Mass. for
the past two weeks returned home
Wednesday night.
Marcelle Ward left town Thurs
day morning to visit relatives in Bos-
ton and Somerville, Mass.
Robert Perkins, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Providence, Rhode
Island. for the past three weeks, re-
turned Wednesday night to his home
in this village.
The annual meeting of the Madi-
son-Anson Chapter of the American
Red Cross, was held Wednesday
afternoon in the Community Club
room and the officers elected were,
Chairman, Mrs. p. E. Gilbert: vice
chairman, John Hamilton; secretary,
c. Q. Flanders; treasurer, Willis
Viles.
Miss Mildred Head, who has been
visiting friends in Boston and
Hyannis, Mass. for the past ten days,
has returned to her home in Madi-
son.
Miss Gladys Strang left town this
week for Portland. where she will
take a course in the Eye and Ear
Infirmary to fit herself for a trained
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Foss and daugh-
ter left town this week for Florida,
where they will pass the winter.
The next regular meeting of the
Madison Sorosis Club will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Achsa Perkins,
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Special Offer
TO RheumatiCs
Local Druggist Guarantee - Money
Back If Old Time Remedy Does
Not Bring Quick Relief

What chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma is guaranteed to banisn
all torturing Rheumatic pains and
swollen joints or money back?
Why not investigate this offer?
Talk to any druggist about il. Rheu-
ma must drive the Rheumatic poison
from the system, bring swollen joints
back to normal and relieve all agony
or it costs nothing.
People so crippled that they could
not walk have been freed from the
iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism,
with the Rheuma treatment
No matter how skeptical you may
he. nor how many remedies you have
taken to relieve your suffering, you
owe 1t TO yourself to try Rheuma on
this money back offer. All druggists
sell it. Everybody can afford Rheuma.
It's not expensive and absolutely
HI arm, lAss-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Editors Letter Box
The State Prison


Editor The Kenenbec
Journal:
Referring to a recent editorial in
the Rockland Courier Gazette, con-
corning the Welfare League, in the
State Prison, copied into several
papers and made the subject of an
editorial in the Portland Evening
Express of yesterday or the day be-
fore, l have simply to say that
every single word concerning the
League, its powers, it's duties. it's
privileges. or its responsibilities, is
absolutely and totally false.
Through all the mess of misrep-
resentation which has been publish
ed the past year, the commission
has kept silent, confirmed in the belief
that the people of Maine considered
the commissioners possessed of a
reasonable amount of common sense
and as having a fair regard for the
duties of their position.
Without, now being deputied to
speak for the commission, but
standing on my own feet, | make
this REPUTATION. content, then, to let
it rest.
Very truly yours.
@ 8 HICHROPN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
MAINE CENTRAL. E .
EASTERN otdhudIu -
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA

Trans LEAVE AUGUSTA ~
Bangor. tI2 so a. N, kl2Ss .. M natI
4D.0l a. m, t9. IS a. m, tl2.Is p H.
s2.27 D. NJ, rs. So p. IN. u
d. g. A. Points. 1880 a. m, fl2,nP
Bar Harbor, ti2. 80 a. NJ. l2.lg P, u
Bath, f5.54 a. m, 1880 q. m. 1851 -
Boston ss.3o go q. n.. iS,a a. N. s s. IA.
1880 a. m, s1o.15s. m, 1914 p "''
1851 p. m. *l0.54 p. m.
Calais, tl2.30 a. m, t12.ls p. N: NJ
Dover-Foxcroft, C4.40 a. N, los ptSsIi
Gardiner, 1920 a. m, t5,54 2. H. GSspi
1880 a. m, slo.l5 a. M. t3l4 p m' sI0Af
1851 p. M. rs. is p. IN, y; ~ p. l,oljIl
Hallowell. t5.54 a. m. tS.4S 2. N. TTlDpl
t3.14 p. M. 1886 p. NJ, f5.l9 p H'
SlO.54 p. IN.
Harmony. t12.l9 p. m. NNLl
Lewiston, 1854 a. m, fS.iS q. m.
sl0.15 a. m, t3,14 p. m, 1901 p. "
New York, So. SO p. M, 1881 p NJ asa
Portland. 80 20 a. III, IS. - a. NJ 1852
1890 a m. sl015s. m, Is - ?. VI,
1851 p. M, ~ 10 p. m, rl0.94 Y. n@b'
Rockland. IS, 81 a. m. ts.4S D. H.
70. Is p. m, 1851 p. m. tApl
Skowhegan, ca 40 a. m. +sUl a. "" tl0ljp
So. Gardiner, 10 a. m, Is, - g. H. lQpl
t3.14 p. m 1886 p, m, t5.lo p H.
80. 81 p. nj.
St. Iohn. 1890 a. IN. aloii
Waterville, III 80 a. M, w % a. w. ae'
- OF a. m. to.2S a. m, t12.lsp p H.
1885 >. m. tS.53 p. m ard Nos,
: Daily c Except SUNDAY . a, su''
Z Daily. except Monday. Daily eA
J Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Friday, October Is, 1925.

We have no pleasure in thinking Of
a benevolence that is only measured
by its works. Love is inexhaustible
and, If it's estate Is wasted, its
granary emptied, still cheers, and
enrehes, and the man, though he
sleep, seems to purify the air and
his house to adorn the landscape
and strengthen the laws.-Emerson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Peterson's Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching of Eczema
and Pi'es-Ends Chatting Distress
In Five Minutes

Live and let live is my motto" saws
Peterson of Buffalo. Druggists All over
America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT
Tor 50 cents large box and 1 say TO
.hese druggists. IT anyone buys my ONT
ment for any of the diseases mr. ailments
Tor which l recommend 1t and are no,
oenehted, give them their money back"
I've got safe full of thankful let
ters testifylng to the mighty healing
power OF Peterson's Ointment for old and
GERS, sore feet, broken breast {tcbirg
scalp chahns and Blind. itching and
bleeding piles"
7. g. Rokestrom, OF sos Lorraine street.
Detroit. writes: 81 suffered with piles for
o .tsr 20 years-nothing did me any good.
after my fourth box of Peterson's ONT
n1ent am nearly cured. II IL the preat
est ointment ever heard of."--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

Considering the free advertising
being bestowed on one Rupert Hughes
over his twaddle about George WASH
ington one may conclude we are not
judicious in selecting those on whom
the bestowal Is made. However, to
recall the Coolidge comment, the
Washington monument is yet stand
ing in all its grandeur. Hughes has
no more effect on the foundations
than might a pee-wee pecking at the
base of Mt, Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
MAINE GOSSIP


I've Got q Dad
I've got a Dad. The other guys
Have only things that money buys,
And lots OF things the others hain't
Il should say ain't)
And some have bikes and radios,
And hear the bands and great solos,
And knows the things that fellers
knows,
But I've got Dad.
I've got a Dada jolly chum,
Say fellars! that Is goin' some,
And listen to me, gee, that's what
Some kids Amt got.
Sometimes there is a suy, YOU know,
That lives around the house and>So
They call him Pop-but gosh, hes
slow,
But I've got Dad.
I've got a Dad--he married Nav,
But that amt why / call him Pa,
For he's a regular Scout ] got
(Like some amt got.)
There's kids that II they had chum
Would keep from goin' on the bum;
Believe me I am tickled some
Cause I've got Dad.
Selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
Pile Sufferer,

Do you know why olntns,..
give you quick and lastins 80 /
Why cutting and opsraf,,,si st'
Do you know the cause ~ ~ ~
internal? VI pla
That there IS a stagnatlo, . .
in the lower bowel? u "a
Do you know that thers I, =
less internal remedy disca..sa ~
DR.. Leonhardt and known !
ROID, now sold by sexton,. !. 10
cy and druggists everywhsr. ' ,sl1l
guaranteed? IA
HEM-ROID banishes mia.
moving the cause, BY fresin. y
circulation in the lower bo~s Y
simple home treatment has - q
unbelievable record for sur. 49,. .f2
lasting relief to Thousands a, ~ ~ d
sufferers, and saves the nssS, ~ ..
and expense of an operatlos
delay. Try HEM-POID todav ;. y:
do the same for you.-Ady, 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15

little rooster. Found 1t on the
street"
ooh, you did, did you'll" cried Uncle
Lucky. well, here's q Lettuce Leaf
Dollar Bill. Give me the cake"
More than it's WORTH" said the
little rooster newsboy.
Not to me-" smiled happy Uncle
Lucky. Here, don't forget to leave
the paper" as the delighted little
rooster was about to strut away.
well, that's that" exclaimed the
old gentleman rabbit. "Alls well
that ends well. / didn't have the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-15
The Truth. The Whole Truth

A movie actor was suing a COM
pany for an immense sum of breach
of contract. Upon being asked why
he demanded such sum, he re-
Piled:
Because I am the greatest actor
in the world"
Later one OF his friends took him
to task for so loudly singing his
own praises.
81 know, It must have sounded
somewhat conceited,'' he admitted,
but l was under oath. so what
could | do?''-From Everybody's
Magazine.