davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
bURNHAM

NJ. p. Goodridge h sold his farm
where he has resided on the Mount.
to r. A. Miles and he has bought a
place in Palmyra, not far from Pitts
field village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pomroy. Of
Bradley, visited over Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. a. d. McGray.
Mrs. F. o. Goodwin and son.
Sunday at the home of her sister.
Mrs. 6. J. Mudgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Davis and son.
Edward. were visitors in Pittsfeld.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Libby. Of
Benton, visited over SUNDAY with his
sister. Mrs. Truman Written and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Goodrich Of
Belfast, visited over the week end
with his brothers Arthur and +. l..
Goodrich
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook. Of
Dexter. are visiting for several days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dyer
E, P. Sullivan has been in Bangor,
on business this week.
Mrs. Hattie Hal went Tuesday
morning to Skowhegan, for a weeks
visit with friends.
Charles Berr. and son. Arthur
Berry. of Bath. were visitors Sunday
Sunday with his brother. G. W. Ber-
~ and sister. Miss Annie VI. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. McAllister. of
Pittsfield, visited. Sunday. with his
mother. Mrs. Lizzie McAllister and
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Berry.
The Women's Division OF the
Burnham Farm Bureau will hold an
all-day meeting on Thursday of this
week with Mrs. Blanche ". Allen and
a picnic lunch Will be served at noon.
The subject of the meeting VIII be
millinery. An day meeting of the
Bureau will b, held on October 5
with Mrs. Ida NJ. Foster and a lunch
viii be served at noon. 1t is expected
the Home Demonstration Agent, Miss
Ruth Murchie. will be resent. Sew
eral solicitors have been appointed
for subscriptions to be taken by the
middle of October.
Rev. c. N. Middleton of Hinckley.
pastor of the Burnham Baptist
church was entertained Sunday at
the home of G. J. Mudgett.
!, s. A. Goodwin of Skowhegan. Wis
tied Sunday with his parents, MIR
and Mrs. T. L. Goodwin.
Mrs. Doris Johnston has returned
from a few days passed in Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Romandall o. Hight

The remains of Romandall O. Hight.
who died suddenly Thursday night in
bingham. Mass, arrived in town Mon
day night accompanied by his son,
Walter E. Hight of Arlington, at
whose home service was held Sunday,
The remains were taken to the home
Of his nephew and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert NJ. Pratt, on the Canaan road.
where services will be held this aft
ernoon at 2.30 o'clock conducted by
Rev. George Merriam. pastor Of the
Bethany Baptist church. Burial will
be in the family lot at the South Side
cemetery. Mr.. Nights wife. Eliza
Mitchell, died year ago last May.
He was the son Of Joseph and Rose
Hight and was - years of age. Be
sides the son and nephew above mem
toned Mr.. High leaves two other near
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28


crashed into every yacht and house
boat and crushed them as you would
an eggsheil.
About Q r. NJ, the wind abated and
Homer went with other men In row
boats to find friends and when they
came back they said we were the
luckiest people in Miami. Even
though we lost our cl0thing, DOCKS
pictures. rugs, etc, we can be very
thankful we are as well off as we are
The house in Heleah where we IN
tended to go the first OF October was
rnroofed and everything damaged.
Miami Beech is three miles wide and
the water swept across 1t into the
Bay where 200 people were killed
and they are still finding more bodies
every day.
Sunday morning we left the Full
Ter house ann w1ded nearly to our
waists in mud and water and found
everything in our house ruined by
water and we shall still have to sleep
at the Fuller house as the walls here
are soaked. All the beauty is gone as
all our shrubs, flowers, and trees are
ruined. Last night we rode over the
city for an hour and IL made me
heart sick to See the ruin and desc
lation So many beautiful homes
and trees and the loss of life is ter
rible.
We didn't see one building left
standing that was not more or less
damaged. Five large tug boats are
clearing the ruins from the river.
There we're thousands who lived in
front of us in Households who are
now homeless and arc leaving Miami.
spoke Of going but iva felt terribly
, about it, You may have this letter
printed If you care to. then all Iva's
and my friends will know something
Of our experience.
Lots OF love to all
MOTHER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Silver Market Down

New York. Sept. 27-(P)-Weakened
by the recent unloading of silver
stocks in the far east. the market for
this metal was depressed again today
by the suspension of the Russo
Asiatic bank which conducted extern
sive dealings in silver currencies
through its Chinese branches Fol-
lowing sales of silver in London at
p pence, the lowest in more than ten
years, the price of the metal in New
York dropped over a cent to IS Is
cents an ounce, the lowest level since
1921.
Fear that India's large reserves of
silver would soon be thrown on the
market, in the event of the adoption
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
FORMER fairfield
WOMAN WRITES OF
STORM AT MIAMI

A letter received by Mrs. Arthur
Savage from her mother, Mrs. Fl. A.
Ames, who is in Miami, Fla:
Dear Stella:
know you must have been wor-
ried about US and hope YOU got the
telegram. We are alright and well
Fridays morning paper said hur-
ricane was coming but would prob
ably skip Miami and hit the Ba-
hama Islands. but not to let any ships
leave Miami for at least 36 hours.
That afternoon the Bay got so
rough the smaller yachts and house
boats came up the river to anchor.
There were hundreds of them Friday
night. | couldn't sleep as the wind
kept growing stronger and the house
would shake so at y o'clock I dress
ed expected every minute this place
would go.
At three o'clock the lights were all
out so Iva lighted candles and Homer
and the children dressed and we put
on rain coats and Homer wanted to
go in the big cement apartment
house across the street. but Iva said,
NO. let's go into the Fuller house
next to ours" There were pieces Of
tarred paper. branches of trees ano
DOdiuS AN 4llS an diOdilu ic. A4A NNti
to go and leave all my clothes and
didn't even think OF my pocketbook,
but life was of more Importance
then.
Soon after we got to the Fuller
house we heard a terrible crash. Ii
was the front of the cement apart
ment house. Then we heard our
cocanut tree fall At day light there
were four feet of water in our yard
and the tide was coming in. Mr..
Dorm. who owns the apartment house
and two other men helped Homer get
the cars out OF the garage into the
street and the water was above their
waist before they were through. We
had wondered why the underpinning
of the Fuller house was six feet high.
but we don't wonder now. AS soon
as we got inside water began coming
under the doors so we women went
up stairs. There were four more
women and five men. who lived on
house boats. that came for shelter.
BY that time we couldn't see even the
top Of our car so you can imagine
how deep the water was. As the
street is at least a foot higher then
the yard which slopes TO the river,
As far as we could see there was
desolation houses blown to pieces.
trees fallen and two large barses had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Somerset Co. Teachers
Convention Program

The schools generally in Somerset
county will be closed on Thursday of
this week to permit the instructors
to attend the meeting of the Somer-
set County Teachers association
which will be held in Fairfield. The
following program which has been
announced will be of interest to the
county teachers: General session
$50 to 1890; music, Lawrence High
school orchestra; prayer, Rev., Alex
ander Henderson, pastor of the Fair
field Baptist church; community
singing, directed by Francis Mac
Nichol, Augusta; business; address.
Miss Florence M. Hale. State Depart
ment for Rural schools, Augusta;
department sessions, 1880 A. NJ. to IL
noon; 1st elementary, 1890 to HOO,
chairman. Superintendent William
Bottomly, Pittsfeld; Purposes of
Our Schols,' Professor Ernest Mar
riner, Colby College, Waterville. (a)
Primary grades, HOO to 1900, Dem
onstrations and Primary Methods
with Objective Results" Miss Lou
Buker, Primary supervisor, Augusta;
OBJ intermediate and Grammar grades
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Change in Date of Freshman
Reception

+. The date of the Freshman recep-
ton has been changed from Friday,
October l to "Wednesday evening the
10Th because the County Teachers
Convention is to be held on Thurs
day and the schools will be closed so
the pupils will have a holiday aso If
held on Wednesday evening, it will
permit the football men to remain for
the entire dance, as it is deemed wise
for the football men when they have
a hard game to be in by 10 o'clock.
The reception will be held at the
Community house and will be directed
by the Student Council, and is the
opening social function of the school
year and is always one of the most
-. enjoyed affairs of the year.
Junior High Registration
Following is the registration of the
Junior High school, eight A grade, AZ,
Miss A. Irene Libby, teacher; 3 grade.
81, Mrs. Leila w. Healy, teacher;
seven B grade So Miss Helen Smith,
teacher; seven A grade, 81, Mrs.
Agnes Burton. teacher, making total
of 152. which is about 20 less than last
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
SUPREME COURT

The first case for jury trial of the
second week of September term of SUI
preme court was Warren belmont
Blackwell of Skowhegan, represented
by Attorney Sherman y. Shumway of
Cover & Shumway, vs.. Arthur #.
Frederick of Norridgewock, represent
ed by Attorney E. f. Merrill, senior
member OF Merrill & Merrill, which
opened at 1880 Monday morning and
in which suit was brought to recover
$500 which the plaintiff claims is bal
ance due Mr.. Blackwell for labor per-
formed by him for Mr.. Frederick at re-
quest of Mr.. Frederick, plus interest
of S29.75, making a total balance of
$449.75. The case was opened by At
torney Shumway and a brief state
ment of the case is that Mr.. Blackwell,
teamster, had been employed for Mr..
Frederick for 80 or 81 months, but be-
cause of Illness claims to have worked
only 28 months, portion of which
time he drove team on Hinckley and
Norridgewock State roads and in
woods, and all of the time Mr.. Black
well was boarded by Mr.. Frederick.
Mr. Frederick believed that $50 per
month was fair compensation and
Mr.. Blackwell considered that it was
not enough. There was no settlement
during the 2S months period Mr.
frederick offered to pay Mr.. Black
well $35 for 10 months and s26 per
month for Is months or $40 for the
% months, plus So if Mr.. Blackwell
would settle, which he refused to do
and brought suit. The plaintiffs wit
nesses were w. D. Blackwell, Leon w.
Smiley, junior member of Ford e.
Smiley, road builders, and Lionel G.
Ira ftnn 1I1p Gil
gan. Mr.. Blackwelrs testimony COW
cred the story of the case as given in
his attorneys opening. Mr.. Smiley
stated that he considered Mr.. Black
we'll one~of the best Transfers and
that transfers in year of 1922 were
paid S225 per day and in 1928 $3.50
per day, and that at their camps they
were boarded at $3.50 per week.
Mr.. Trafton was the last witness
called for the plaintiff and he stated
that Mr.. Blackwell was employed by
him last winter and that he was a
good man, and an extra good man in
the woods. and that farmers were pay
ing $50 per month for help. The de-
Tense was opened a little before noon
by Mr.. Merrill, who called nine wit
nesses, who were Mr.. Frederick. the
defendant, A. G. Bowen, Joseph F.
Bernard, Amos Buzzell, Ira Taylor,
Ernest Warren, Mahlon Rogers, Peter
Bernard, Benjamin Bernard The wit
ness called to testify was Mr. Freder-
lex.
The testimony in Blackwell VS.. Fred
erick case was renewed with the OPEN
ing of court at 2 o'clock. Mr. F'reder-
lex was called to the stand to COM
plete his testimony and told of his
willingness to repeated efforts to set
tie with the plaintiff. The second wit
ness was Mahlon Rogers of Norridge-
wock, who worked with Mr.. Blackwell
on the State road.
He testified that Blackwell told him
that he was getting s35 per month
and board In the summer of 1921 and
said that he fed BlackwelPs team when
Blackwell was not well. The third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
SkO 1ihEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters slnsH Saox i'i

A. ]. Harvie and Mrs. B. A. Bon
ney. who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Harie of Bigelow
Hill, returned Monday to Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emery and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall c. Viles motored
in the Emery machine to. Rangeley,
= Sunday, and on the return called on
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Judkins at Den
Rock in Avon.
Coach Arthur Dostie with the s. II.
S. football team and others interest
ed in the school We're in Waterville,
Saturday, for a practice game with
Coburn Classical Institute.
Attorney and Mrs. Harold ]. Phil
lips and sons. John. James, Leigh
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred Turper
We're at the University of Maine Sun
day and called on Smith w. Ames,
son of Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames,
who is a SophmOre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
John G. True

John G.. True of High street. died
suddenly at Porter lake Saturday af-
ternoon. just as he was preparing to
start mis- car to return home after
attending q family reunion at the
lake. Heart disease IS given as the
cause. and he has within compare
lively short time had two less severe
attacks. He was for some time jani-
tor of the public library. but had
been obliged to give up this work
because of these attacks. and had
been m poor health for some time.
He leaves a wife. Villa (Walker)
True, and a daughter, Hazel, the lat
ter a teacher in Connecticut. The
daughter was notified by telegraph.
and arrived home Sunday Mr.. True
was comparatively a new conner in
Pennington. and was about SIS years
OF age. He was man highly res
pected, and had many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
VASSALBORO
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors an
friends for their kindness during o.
bereavement. also for the beau,ifJ
flowers: and we also wish to thank Il
Neguemkeag Lodge. F. and A i
Dunlap Chapter of China, osceol
Lodge, Eastern Star, Kennebee LodEf
7. 0. 0. F, Ahiriam Encampment II
Rebekahs, also Vassaiboro school "a
the beautiful flowers.
MRS. ALONZO GILBERT,
HAZEN GILBERT
EDITH GILBERT.
CLYDE GILBERT.
MIR. AND MRS. IRVING PACKARD
MRS. ELLISON GILBERT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
TheEerge-Charrier

John Thcberge, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Thcberge of Cornville, and
1vonne Charter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Charter of town, were
married Monday morning at Notre
Dame de Lourdes church by the pas
tor, Rev. FIR. ]. Louis A. Renaud, US
ing the double ring service. The or
gan was played by Mrs. Albert Butler
they were attended by the brides sis
Ter, Miss German Charter, and Henry
Nearor OF Madison. The bride wore
handsome dress of light blue geor-
gette crepe. After the ceremony a
bridal party. Several guests were
present at the ceremony. Friends of
both wish for them much happiness
and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1925.

OF gold standard, were discredited
by Fl. NJ. Bush. vice president and
metal sales manager of the American
Smelling an Refining Company.
"Any action by Indian which would
reduce the price of silver by ten or
twenty percent" he said, would take
tremendous slice from the national
wealth and be more harmful to the
indian people than to any others"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28

(nr) (csr)

(Esr) (csr)
ESQ $3.50 Joint recital.
1900 II 'oo.loy's Orchestra.
woo. DAVENPoRT-4ss.s-62o
S:tS s:4s-Chimes and talk.
1000 S:oo-KeithsSuyrs n0 Band.
WHO. DES MOINES-S26--S7ok
$3.50 :30-Fourteenth Cavalry Band.
$50 s:3o-Dialect songs: Pianist.
's;S %c II ieoD DE4Ro1fR@ roE5s%
500 s:oo-Dinner concert.
500 !:oo-Skylark Dance Band.
WV, DETRoIT-3s2.7-s5ok
S:oo s:oo-DinneT concert.
We Wcx yW;qfEpefn5e egTan, from WEAF;
goo S:00-Goldkette Ensemble
zoo 6:0o-Petite Symphony.
500 7:oo-Musical programs.
1900 s:0o-Red Apple Club.
WBA. FORT WoRTH-47s.s-63ok K.
,s:3o a'so-Hawaiian trio.
1880 9;30-Excei Ensemble.
VITO. HARTFORD-47s.s-
600 s:00-Dinner music News
ZOO 6:oO-Trinity College course.
o::9900 S:SsCC-NMusieal programs.
KTHs, HoT sPRiNGsE sasII k.
1900 S:o0-Lawson Reid. organist.
WAX. DISQUALIFICATION X.
zoo 6:oo-Carling Dance Orchestra.
$500 7:o0-Studio program.
900 8s00-Casa de Bale Orchestra.
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-sss. $50
ZOO 6:oo-School Of the air.
i2:4s II :4s--Nighthawk froiic.
WhB, KANSAS CITY-seS.6--s20k X.
500 1:oo-Qrgan recital.
wv WRE sotSOL LASsiNc1o sa,sd
sis s :YsRlRhs5 seS onsel, Band.
kFAB, LINcoLN-340.7-SsO k.
$50 s:30ALittle Symphony.
XII. Los Los 1pNsiEi.ix DIsg1am;
1000 S:oo-Serenaders Quartet.
IL 100 II :00-Classic song recital
90 l2;oocRadio club.
/, :0O 70 :o0-ouartet and soloists.
WHAs. LoUisViLLEwssss.s-75o
VINO. Ms tdfS2 sonasss.
ss:eeoo ss:S-Health talk:
SS ii s oSGidS0isht o f5el;s
WMBF. MIAMI BEACH-ss4.+7so k.
ZOO 6:0o-Concert program.
10 90 9:o0-Dance music.
WHAD, MILWAUKEE-275.1- k.
:0O 6;oo-Markets; Dinner music.
WCCo, MPLs.-sT. PAUL-4Is.4-72o k.
Sis 5:ls-Children's hour.
900 8:oo-Eveready hour.
1880 S:30-Chocolate Soldier
II 200 10 :00-Reports: Outdoor talk.
II ;3S 10 :3S.Marigold Orchestra.
1880 6:30-Bedtime stories.
500 7:00-Halfs Life Bows.
10 100 :00-Our Own Orchestra.
WSM. NASHVILLE-2s2 $3.50
s:4s 7:45-Stories and music.
WoR. NEWARK-4o5.2- 74ok.
Sis 5:15-Sports; Dinner music
Sis 7:15-Organ recital.
200 S:o0-Necsey's Little Symphony.
lo:lS 9:lS-Ritz- Carlton Orchestra.
WEAF. NEW YORK-4el.s -6iOk
100 5:00-Dinner music
;00 o:0o-Songs; French course
S;00 z:00-Salon concert
$50 7:50-Shipmates Male Quartet.
200 S:00-Everesdv hour
~ ~ 9:00-Moment musicale.
~ so 9:3o-Dance orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
FAIRFIELD
Mrs. Charles Blackstone

Mrs. Charles Blackstone passed
away Sunday night at her home on
Kicker street after long illness. she
is survived by her husband and two
sons, Edward and Scot of this towh.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
(Esr) (csr)

tEsD (csr)
iWcBs. NEW YoRK-sls.s-s5ok.
GEO s:00-Stories; Dinner music.
$500 700-Playlet; Musical hour.
990 8:00--Revue.
1879 O:SS SS:9 9o: Two piano music.
WIZ, NEW YORK-454.3-650k
700 6:00-Dog talk: Orchestra.
500 7:0o-Musical program.
200 S:o0-The Keystoners.
10000 9:00-Cook's Tour.
10:4S 9:4s-Olsen's Orchestra
WNYC, NEW YoRK-s26-570 K
6:2s 5:25-Reports and orchestra.
200 9:o0-Studio program.
l9 WIw 2,'s REW Yok sIsrms
WMc siol NEW SoR Etoss1S;
500 S:00-On the air s hours.
1900 II :oo-McAlpin entertainers.
WFBH. NEW YoRK-272.6-iI0o k.
100 200 S;oo-Three hour program.
WI wRN ,yOY new YoR RR.le;
ZOO 6:00-Musicale: Features.
SS:so a;so-Edison Ensemble.
';'P Rc so'o oAknHNDpm r9sTag p,,o.
900 s:oo-Bem's Little Symphony.
WoAW. oMAHANsssm57ok.
ZOO 6:oo-Dinner hour features. !
70 ;o0 S:oo-Music and talk program.
a ~ .oo-SluQlO ISC1t9uSt4,
Il 80 l0:30-Pat's Melody Bows.
WEI, PHILADELPHIA-3e4.5-76ok.
$50 5:40-Sports: Dinner music
$40 1;0o-Program from WEAF.
WIZ, FHlLADELPHIA-50s. 2-59ok.
s s.oo 2:oooo-Weather; Dinner music.
1880 e:3o-Dance music.
WCAE, PlTTSBURGH-4sl .S-65ok.
e:oo s:oo-William Penn Orchestra.
s:SS00 e;3oo-Sports; Q. Henry. story.
S::UUoo Z s :0o BPlSieland Serenaders;
kDKA, Observation-Disclosures
S:dlSs s:Is-Dinner concert.
500 z:oo-Sacred song concert
.8:4S 7:4S-Concert
Kew. PoR 7HI2 I ae.ssi .s sonsf5'-
300 S;oo-Dinner music.
~ ~ ~ :o0-Educational program.
W. War Il ,Oq PRoVT6rTScr;lie: .
800 s:oo-Everead,vu i bonr program
ksD, ST. LoUis-s4s.i-,sok !
KPo. SAN FRANcIscom4as. 900 K
i9;00 :00-Orchestras.
i : :oo u y : 100 Trio; Gypsy. Marta.
WIZ, DISQUALIFICATION LpEsnessrs'
o:6o S:I0-News; Organ recital
s:g299 9:9999-9rchestra; Solosts.
excl, ToRoNro@as5sO s@s4ott
oo:4S s;4S-Health talk Music.
3 :e9 :oo0o-Hared programs.
1890 9s 999-RHunda; Concert Party.
WRC, WASHINGTON s-6.ok
oo;4o S:40-Talk MavAower Orcb.s,-.
o:oo s;o0-Evereadv hour. 0"eS'''
10 go 9:o0-Cook's Tous.
1880 9:j0-LeParadis Band
-WIAG. WoRCESTER-s4s.1-ssok
. IN Q :ao LAX; Musical program
WCBD. ZIoN-344.s-s7oL
900 s'oo-Studio ensemble.
O.Pl
loESoAf'S SILENT STATIONS:
"HHG; GNRM. cNRC. CNRT. WOO
M o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Piles Go Quick
without salves or Cutting


Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with in
ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount of treatment with ONT
ments and suppositories will remove
the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and weakening of
the parts. DR.. ]. $. Leonhardt was first
to find the remedy and called his pre-
scription HEM-ROID. DR.. Leonhardt
tried it in 1000 cases with the MARVEL
Gus record of success in 9S per cent
and then decided 1t should be sold by
druggists everywhere under a rigid
money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get a package of
HEM-ROID from Sections Pharmacy
relief to thousands and will do the
same for you-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-28
Mallox. Brown

Cards have been received by the
relatives here announcing the mar
rage of Mrs. ii. Ida l.. Brown ana
John Malloy, which occurred Sunday,
September 10, at Des Moines, iowa.
Mrs. MaIloy is well known locally
having made her home for several
years with her daughter and son-ln-
law, Rev. and Mrs. Francis a. Ber-
naur. She was interested In the pa
triotic orders here and in Cascade
Grange. having filed important offices
in ali the orders. Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
low will reside in Topeka, Kan. ana
her many friends here wish her much
happiness and prosperity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Malloy will be at home after
October /, at 635 Barnova Court
Topeka, Kan.