davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
Butter wholesale prices, - Creamery
orife for paeklng stock 2oc.
, 4, Pp,oIpilttiryM-1IFsowlsi q 23c: Leghorns
Cheese wholesale buying prlcesJ Wis
&c Llmburger 27c.
CLEVELAND. Oct. Il.-Produce: But.
Extra drsts 40 50 &c &c rsts Tug Is i ots
Eggs, extra, Doe Soc; extra Sff III iirsts. 4sc:
firsts, 39c; ordinary, 31c; pullets, zoe
Live poultry, heavy fowls, 81 a zoe: leg
Ss9orn 6Foiers @oc s' r :srHss 1855:
DUCKS 8o3 20 a zoe; geese, ao@ 22c. 1891
S g No y per 1so pound bag Maine and
ssSss s. . s. f Idaho q rassots ouf fid
boxes selected, $36OG S25. MY 'OuHu
NEW, YORK. oG.- I1.-Four-steady
%S$teady dale We Vest n'FS Sass "A La o5
fined dull; GRADUATED; $500 So &c. coffee Zee
90 q gle Tallow-ouiet: specials TO ex,
va q &c, Hay-Firm: No. /. ST 40:
fowels $l5 a4c: Long fsiands a 81 "a I've i've
a Bic; towels 236f 33c: turzevs az .
ro9Fsiters, lSc; chickens, "a a 29c Cheese
"a u n 26c; young AmercaI,s 90 'p'I Bnt,
ter-Firm; receipts. 4.715: creamery ex-
HHas. 4bt2c; special market. 47d A. 10.
Eggs-t1rmer; receipts. 6155; near Nv
White white fancy, ~ a II &c: near by state
Hhltee. 47@ re: fresh firsts. 81 a 400.
tactic coast first to extras. As a 72c: west
ern whites 3S a 5Bc; near by browns. so
ooc' Potatoes-Maine $3.S5m475.
r,frr<,.~o
3 !! GiHaiCAGo; Oct. -Butter-Receipts.
8;r2!!S; creamery, - Ne; standards 41c
5sg gsGGkecciptsS 5;345. ordnaries. 33sl
ooTi hrsts % ~ :, n 4Oc: seconds, 3Sc Cheese
IIwns. - a Q: Americas 24I4c ponI-
byLZReceiots, 90 cars; fowls. heavy
70 12c; small, lea zoe: springs. - q e:
ducks, 2lc: geese 19c: turkeys al.
roo5ters, Sic. Potatoes-Reciipts 8i6
cars Wisconsin sacked round whites and
bulk, 81 1912; Minnesota hacked roiind
Ihitesi 81 ;75@ 100: Minnesota sacked
RR1a Flver Ohios S2&5 45; Idaho sacked
80 a ,. 45 ''N Nru ais
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Usage REHEARING DENIED

BIZ UNIItU FTtSS
WASHINGTON, Oct II. - The
United States Supreme Court today
dAhd John Ramsey and William
HeRIale, are hearing of their suit
to prevent the United States Govern
rent from prosecuting them on
charges of murder on the Usage
reservation in oklahoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
MORE WHEAT, SAYS DUCE

ROME, Oct. 11.-Premier Mus
solini has summoned the farmers
of Italy to further endeavor in the
''battle Of wheat" Italy, he told an
audience in the CONSTANT Theater,
must produce more and import less
wheat to safeguard the Ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
ID SOLDIERS SENTENCED
Plead Guilty TO Arson Charge in TT.
Sill Fire.

BU JHITfU PTGSS
LAWTON. Okla, Oct. 11.-Four.
teen enlisted men of United States
Army. pleading guilty to arson
charges in connection with $4,000, 900
incendiary fire losses on the Ft. Sill
Okla. reservation within the past
two years, today were given peniten-
tiary sentences totaling 2o6 years
when brought before Federal Judge
John Cotteral here today The SEN
fences ranged from two years to
ffty-two years Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Oct 11.-The journal Of
commerce. commenting on condi tons in
the refined sugar market, states this morn
ing that capacitY, operations for all DC
tober insured without any new business.
This suggests the lnaintainence. at least Of
approximately the current price level. !
think it is reasonable to expect still
further Improvement and favor the pur-
chase of futures n recessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
KILLS HUSBAND WITH CIDER

GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct. IL
Mrs. Frances Spence, 20, of near
Hickman, was brought to the coun-
ty Jail here early today charged with
killing her husband by giving him
a dose of paris green in cider. The
police say she confessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing 160170
pounds were quoted at $13.40 which
was 10 cents higher than prices at
the previous trading session; 170-1S0
pounds, $3.50, 10 cents higher; 1S0-
200 pounds. $3.50. steady; 2O0-225
pounds, $3.50, steady; 225-275
pounds, $14, steady; 275-300 pounds,
$13.75, 25 cents lower 30O-325 pounds,
$3.50; 325-350 pounds, 1925.
In the cattle market the steer run
was light. practically all in feeder
flesh. A liberal portion of the re-
ceipts were butcher cows, low cut
ters and cutters. Most cutters were
steady, bulk, $3.75@4.75. Beef cows
were largely 10 to 10 cents lower
with prices ranging from $5Q7. Com
mon to choice steers sold at sea
1850; yearling steers. common to
choice, $601O.5O; heifers, common to
choice, S5G11. Receipts were esti-
mated at 500 bovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples-Fancy Grimes Golden. Dbl, $4
ST.. s. .5 SSaHS? Wolf River 4o,lb basket
s1,SS@i.5o~' King DAVID 4o-ib basket SN$ 81
cantaloupes-Honeydew melons crate.
dYTEaSpSeifrr;uiit-Isle of Pines. box. 1928 q
CrarbeT!es-Fancy blacks half barrels.
LEMONS TioalGs 3So bog sS q 4.6oa6
Peaches-Fancy Elbertas. bu 81 so a
Il P8esrs-Bertletts Ou. 1918 @s: allisa-
W Plums-D hanson bp. $3.50 Washing
ton prune plums. lob box. 75c@ 81
Quinces-Bu. 81 M2.5 %
VEGETABLES
" Hssan fiaja G.; S FGeen bu~ 6o@75c:
H. gsets@H LII" & ~ ydof bu9eahsss aoc.
GssTqG{somvdHI doz PUNCHES 12f So 4 6S
Ceiery WMichigsn Hiehbalil crit. 81:
fancy Michigan doz.. o4docc o.
Corn-H, G doz., 20M25c.
EEEpiangH G, odoz ST 25@2
Garlic-Pound, 10c
lettuce Western Iceberg CRIT. $3.50;
Mangoes-H @ bl.. 81 80.
nsnsHish rcrt So; srese ,1a doz.. 4 40c
ggasGusss&yH G. % aRf p sam%er R"e
Potatoes- Michigan. round white 81 80
sack. S4 Minnesota Early Ohios. 12O-lb.
oAf Radish he G. long white. doz.. 25@
SOC; long red zoe button. I5}oc.. 49,,
ss EJECT one GSf19e Dbl 81 81 30 "EA 00'''
Spinach-H. G. bu. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
HOOsIER STUDENT MISSING

CHICAGO, Oct. ia. Weiner,
Michigan City, Ind, has Joined police
in a search for his son, Joseph, IS.
missing from his room at Northwest
ern University since last Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
In the Cotton Market
(Bv Thomson e. McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK Oct Ill no longer see
anything alarming in the cotton situation
The price is hard on the farmer. but by
the same token there are big profits in II
for the middlemen and presumably for the
ultimate consumer, although retailers are
not cutting prices to any extent as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
TRIP OF AGENT
TO SEE STEVE
PROVES PUZZLE
Maroney Will Not Talk, Wat
son Denies He Sent
Him.

Who ordered Department of
Justice agent from Indianapolis to
interview d. c. Stephenson at the
Indiana State prison at Michigan
City?
And what was the subject on
which the agent wanted to obtain
information?
The agent himself, John j. Ma
roney, in accordance with the rules
Of the department, refused to com
ment on his visit to the State prison.
He was met by a Times reporter
at the prison just as he finished his
interview with Stephenson.
Will Not Comment
II refuse to comment" was his
answer to the questions.
However, in Washington, Oscar
Luhring, assistant attorney general,
early Saturday morning indicated an
investigation of Stephenson's alleged
charges Of framed indictments
against the State highway commits.
sion was under way,
Later he and j. Edgar hoover, De
partment of Justice head, denied that
this was fact.
And the United States district at
torney here is said to be unawire
Of any investigation.
Denial by Watson
Senator James Il. Watson at the
Methodist Hospital, where he is re-
covering from auto injuries received
Sunday, denied knowing that Ma
roney had been ordered to see Ste
phenson.
Thomas Adams, Vincennes, Qnd1
publisher, who has made public
charges of graft and corruption in
State. county and city officialdom,
said he had noted a Federal agent
went to the prison to stick his nose
in the thing"
II doubt If it was within his prov
ince to do thus Adams stated. II
must ask Washington authorities
why this was done over my head,
without asking me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Calves Lower

The calf market was slow and
around so cents lower. quality very
plain. Best vealers were quoted at
$3.50, and the bulk sold at Sl5 down.
Receipts were estimated at 400.
Fat lambs suffered "A 50-cent de
cline, selling at $3.50 down Re
ceipts were estimated at 400 ovines.
Bucks were 1904; sheep. 81 down,
and breeding ewes, S5Q7.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
VIII Testify

Adams. in another statement is
sued today. declared that he would
not object to testifying before the
Marion County grand jury. but re-
served the right to conduct another
investigation.
Il am glad to talk to the grand
jury. to the Senate, TO the public. d"
he said.
"Of course, I do not want to be
cruciiied on a fiery cross in the pub
lie square. The big defense in this
great movement for good Covern-
ment is the press. and the forum
ought To be the press. because the
people then may know. Therefore
l hoped there would be no grand
jury action now. / intend 70 old the
grand jury if possible, but I also in
tend to have another investigation
in an open way, so the public may
hear and know. The witnesses may
testify freely and fully there and
their testimonies. one by one. will
be conserved for grand jury action
later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct 11-Carlot recetnta
what, Is; corn. 143; oats 90: rye, 8,
TOLEDO. Oct. II--Ciose. Whoa, No
2, $13819. Corn-No ., SAFE. RYE"
No. 2, 97c. Oats--No g SOC. Barley
NO. :; 66c; ,Cloyer---Cash domestic. 500
ecember, $l61O. Timothy-Cash new
$50; October. $500: December, SO. Al
slke1Cash. $lS.25; March, $3.50. But
ter-ff 40 00c Eggs-40 al 42c Hay-S2S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

thoneycombs eighteenth twenty feet
high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 30
for No. 2 red wheat Other grsScs are
purchased on their inertia. MB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SENATOR BORAH
REQUESTSDATA
Continued From Page ~

nounced that Stephenson could not
be served, except where dispositions
were necessary to protect property.
1T was therefore deemed expedi.
ent by Henderson & Henderson to at
once serve notice on the plaintiffs
that Stephenson's deposition must
be taken at once.
Sends Telegram
Henderson sent the following tel
eSram to Warden DAILY:
John l.. Duvall filed suit in SUI
perior Court, Marion County, Indi-
ana, against Thomas II. Adams and
twelve others, including newspaper
publishers in Indiana and other
States, alleging they conspired on or
about Oct. 7. last. to defame reputa-
ton of plaintiff by composing 4
forged document and demanding
$1,000,000 damage. We are attor-
neys for Adams and other defend
ants. ID. c. Stephenson, a defend
ant therein. is an inmate in your
prison since last year and we wish
to give notice to take his deposition
to guide in making issues and for
use in trial of cause and to preserve
testimony early taken TO guard
against possible contingencies. While
case is not at issue and return day
is 25th instant, yet we will immedi-
ately put case at issue. Will you
permit Adams and defendants wish.
ing TO join and their respective at
torneys thereof to take Stephenson
deposition in prison? Wire your de-
cision Immediately. Collect.
Henderson & Henderson"
Also this supplementary telegram:
oct. IL. 1926.
experimenting other wire. II Ste
phensOn subpoenaed here may we
take his deposition?
Henderson & Henderson"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Banks and Exchanges
Oct. IL
nnAT ET II DNH

LOCAL CLEARINGs
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to "a, 002, 600 Debts.
6429. 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK Oct II .-Clearings. S465. =
100000; balances. SS92 900, 600
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
EW YORK Oct 11-Foreign ex-
lge opened irregular. Demand sterling.
Se.y4& off 90 1-32c: francs. 2.S7Hc, up
Ole; IRE. 415c. up IA &c: Belgium,
277c, up 001ac; marks. 23.S1c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
WEAK TONE IS
. DISPLAYED BY
LIST At OPEN
Week Begins With PeSsi'
mism PrevaiIing-SteeI
Outlook Better.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Saturday was 1880. up 50 Average OF
twenty rails 1908. up ~. Average OF
forty bonds "a 81. up OIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11


Saturday was 1890. up 50. Average OF
twenty rails. 1868. up ~. Average OF
forty bonds. "a 81. Up OF.
Blu United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 1-Probaly the
most significant development in bust
ness news over the weekend was
the announcement of an increase
of 51.174 tons in untitled orders of
the United States Steel Corporation,
compared with a decrease Of $4,000
tons in the previous month.
However, Saturdays further sharp
break in stock prices caused great
pessimis1 in professional quarters
regarding the immediate outlook for
the market. 1t also induced consid-
cradle selling from different parts Of
the country which poured into the
stock exchange at the opening today,
creating an extremely weak condi-
A in early trading.
Hteel was forced down to new low
ground on the movement at 142A
off a. while Allied Chemical broke
81 to 1851; General Motors, %
to 1919; Dupont, 3B to 3221s; Hud-
son, 1 Is to So q, and American Can,
IL to 4SR.
F'irmer at Noon
Buying of better character was
reported in the late morning and
stocks developed firmer tone
around noon. Experienced observers
pointed out that professionals work
ing for lower prices usually tried
to make the market look as weak
as possible at the weekend to in
duce liquidation orders from the in
terror over Sunday.
The maneuver was said to have
been accorded considerable success
and large blocks Of stocks thrown
overheard during the morning We're
believed to have strengthened the
technical position Of the speculative
structure.
This view was given weight by
the ralying tendencies which de-
veloped in industrial leaders around
noon. General Motors rebounded
rs from it's low of 1875 and Steel a
point from 1405s, while other pivotal
Issues improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
H|NKY D|NKY
IS SUNG AGAIN

Continued From Page n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
Elks Minstrels Seat
Sale on Friday at
Augusta Opera House

Reserved seats for the ElkS Stn
Annual Charity Minstrels will go on
sale at $50 A. M. Friday, November
at the Augusta Opera House, at
which time. holders of advance tick
cts may make their exchange.
Reports indicate that this years
show will draw record breaking
crowd, for the Elks always stage q
real minstrel, coupled with this, the
funds are devoted to charity.
Rehearsals for the production are
being held every evening at the Elks
home, and the cast Is making re-
markable progress.
One of the big features this season
will be a speciality featuring Miss
Viola Rice as soloist, and the Misses
Mary Berran and Dorothy Murphy in
a dancing number that sure is arts
tic and full of pep"
Earl r. Hayes, the popular bass,
will delight Augusta music lovers
with a number that will win approx
al, while Mrs. w. H. Kenworthy,
who made such hit in the last Elk5
show. will apain appear.
Thirty pretty Augusta girls are a
part of the cast and will give song
and dance number that has all the
ear marks of Broadway.
w. P. Perry. an Old time Elk per-
former. has been selected as inter-
locutor, which means that the show
will move along with speed and
smoothuess.
I Again the public Is advised to Sc
! cure their reservations as soon as
possible after the box office opens
Friday. for all indications point to
big houses both nights of the show.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mr.. and Mrs. George
Haughen and two children, of Fair
field, were Saturday and Sunday Wis
itors at Guy H. Lyons.
The sale. entertainment and sup
per held at the Baptist church by
the Ladies' Aid on Friday afternoon
and evening was well attended and
a success. both financially and So
cially. The evening program was
especially line.
Elizabeth Frye. Of Augusta, arrived
at Jennie Clark's Monday for visit.
Walter Reynolds. who has had a
two weeks vacation. returned to Mil
linocket, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Clark, of
Pennington, were visitors at Jennie
Clark's, Monday afternoon.
Stanley Turner and Richard Ben
son Of Colby College. were week end
guests at Storer Turner's.
Mrs. Jennie Clark took her sister.
Mrs. Williams, to her home in Mad
ison, Thursday, after passing several
weeks with IRIS. Clark.
The Boys and Girls Club will
meet at Ookland next Saturday for
their yearly contest.
A number from this section at
tended the annual Farm Bureau
meeting at Augusta Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
Lincolnville Man
President Waldo
County Farm Bureau

Belfast, Nov. 3.-Forestry with the
planting Of $4,000 white seedlings
and the introduction Of the tuber unit
In potato culture were two Of the
new features reported today at the
students annual meeting Of the Wal
do County Farm Bureau In the Leg
ion Hall, Belfast, with 700 or more
in attendance. Fine progress in all
the mems and women's projects was
reported. The treasurer's report
showing a balance of s2,104.06 and
the paid membership for the coming
year entered since october Is being
800.
The following officers were elected
this afternoon: H. A. Miller. Lin
colnville. president; Marthon Doak,
Belfast, vice president; Mrs. c. w.
Shorey, Waldoboro, secretary; w. A.
Morrell, Belmont. treasurer; project
leaders: N. c. Clement, Winterport,
poultry; George Marden, Freedom,
crops; L. C. Herrick, Belfast, ac-
counts: M. A. Wadlin, Belfast,
stock; Elsea Nickerson. Swanville,
clubs; c. H. Gray, Prospect, forestry:
Mrs. Warren Grant, West Winter
port, food: Mrs. Florence Cyr. South
Monroe. clothing; Mrs. Elijah Morse,
Belmont, household management;
Mrs. Charles Simmons. Belfast,
hea1fh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
TPOY

The schools were closed two days
last week while the teachers were in
Bangor attending the Teachers
Convention.
Mrs. Luna Ferguson Hodskips of
Temple was in town on business a
few days last week.
NJ. c. Bagley accompanied Walter
Small to the E. NJ. G. hospital Sun
day, where he had an X-ray picture
taken of his hand. which he cut
severely some two months ago.
Mrs. Otis Danforth is quite Ill at
her home at West Troy.
Lawrence Bagley. principal of the
high school in the town of Hodskins,
passed the weekend at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bag
ley. He attended the convention at
Bangor.
Mrs. Guy Lenentine and children
of Monticello are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Danforth.
Rev. Mr. Berriman of Connecticut
was in town last week to officiate al
the funeral of Mrs. Josie Rhoades.
Mr.. and Mrs. scott White OF New
Hampshire, who have been visiting
her brother, Clair White and family
have returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

One Of the most appreciative audi
ences of the season witnessed yester-
day the remarkable show which Is
new being offered for the last two
times at the Opera House today. The
feature pictures include Constance
Talmadge's latest comedy drama, THE
Duchess Of Buffalo," which Is some
thing new in love, romance and adj
venture.
The Jack London story, THE Sea
WOLF" is absolutely in class by
itself. This picture is rightly called
the most virile, dramatic and absorb
ing play of the year. Ralph w. Ince
Is to be congratulated for his remark
able direction of this production.
Coming tomorrow the worlds great
est Western photoplay will be the
leading attraction. 1t is entitled.
THE Last Frontier" and features
such stars as William Boyd, Mar
guerite de la Motto, J. Farrell Mac
Donald and Jack Hoxie. This is a
tremendous story of America in its
making. of daring feats, of abiding
faith and love, treachery and vcnge-
ance; aglow with thrill and appeal.
The companion picture is a come
dy drama entitled. Poker Faces" fea-
turing Edward Everett Horton and
Laura LaPlante.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
E. V. WELLS.

and Digestive Tract. Those fearful
nervous diseases Of men and women
no matter from what causes aris-
1ng-Paralysis, Headache, Prostra-
ton, Lame Back, Neuritis, NeuraIgfa.
Sciatica and rheumatism, Disease
OF the Heart, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder. WOMEN, Women who are
racked with pain in the pelvis side.
back of the head or SUFFERING from
nervousness and many troubles ne
culiar to their sex can find sneedv
relief and permanent cure without
examination
There are others who see their vi
IL energies wasting away, unnind.
full of the fact that awaits ther,
perhaps in the near future. Such
persons should have a confidential
talk with the professor who NAV
save them from weakening Of tbe
mind, nervous prostration. me,sn-
cholia and insanity.
Ii you are run down and have lost
your ambition, you need electricity
NO matter what your disease NAV
be. how long standing, 60 to prof
Caldwell at once and learn What ~
DO to be cured, If durable, free. at
his office. Augusta, Hotel North
Tues. Fri, IL A. NJ. to 8 P. M. Car
diner, Johnson House, Tues, and r.;
to p. NJ; Lewiston, 1872 Lisbon
street. Wed. and Sat, or bv snnoint-
ment Engage your treatment now
Special rates this week.
nov4-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
MONTVILLE
NORTH-George Penney

NORTH-George Penney shot two
foxes and coon Monday.
Miss Emma Bean, from Portland
was called home last week by the
death Of her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
Bean.
Mrs. Elbridge Griffin is quite sick
Her daughter, Mrs. Annie Rowell
has returned from Hartford. Conn.
to care for her.
Master Walter Banton passed 9
few days last week with his grand
parents in Palermo. Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Quigge.
Emory Nutter and Ruth Penney
are rehearsing for a drama which is
to be given at the Grange Hall in
Freedom, November 3.
Mrs. Olive Stewart and her mother
Mrs. Rowell, visited Mrs. Elbridge
Griffen, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Colby, who has been
confined to her bed with rheumatism
Is better.
Melissa Jones, Ruth Penney and
Emory Nutter attended the Teachers
Convention in Bangor last week 60
ing through with Mr.. and Mrs. YER
ner Wormlight, in their car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
ATTENTION
Falling Arches

For aching Limbs, weak or nat Feet,
wear Flexible Featherwetght Arch
Supports, which we make to order
only, from a cast Of the foot in COR
rected position. Worn in any shoe.
Positive comfort at once. Many con-
tinue to suffer from foot troubles
through trying such makeshifts as
ready-made arch supports or so-called
corrective shoes which cannot 1T prop
erly. the vastly different. shapes of
feet; may as well wear ready-made
eyeglasses or false teeth. Call at
Room 10, new Purinton Block, opp.
Depot, Augusta, and consult with us.
Hours 9 to 11.30 and $50 to $50; Sat-
urdays to 11.3o, $50 to and z to 9;
other evenings by appointment. A. J.
Therrten, Foot Expert.
oct 7eOdtf