davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
STATE OF MAINE
In
Kennebec, SIS , corr
SUPREME JUDICIAL W.
r. q. Anderson

ken sGPRE 81 JUDICIAL COURT
B. e. Anderson
VS..
Corega Chemical ConpA~
Order of Notice "a, M
On the foregoing bill in eqalS 4
sented bv r. Il. Anderson, = S Ses,J
of the Corega Chemical Eu"s
against said Company allesinss, n
fhe Stockholders of said CORP IL
on September so. 1926, vote, De-
solve said corporation ana ass ssssts !
are no existing liabilities o. Or fol
said corporation and prayinnee
dissolution of said corporasIo" 10 n
ORDERED, that hearlhs Nh
Mt the Court House in Augusta N Ttn
on Monday the eighth gay NJ, y
Der, 1926. at ten cioch he rYs
that notice of said hearln THE Of q
by serving an attested oop,, hsrsoa :
bill and this order OF couI Says
said corporation fourte sa;d hesffr
least before the date OF sa. .d copy
and by publishing an attes. r two 81
this order once a week ~ ohac Jonrnl
cessiye weeks in the kennepss sngusi
a newspaper published IN 70 bs
Maine. the last publicatlon. Sats
least seven days before the w.
said hearing. pAssETT,
NORMAN L. BA BABE Ir5ourt
Justice Supreme Judlelai ~ OF
Dated this fourteenth Gay
Der. 1926.
A true copy. ,o>-rs ClerI
Attest: {. w. JO4
oct16-2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
LOCAL NOTICE

Mr.. Ochsner of Gardiner has pur-
chased the Whitehouse laundry.
Harry Hopkins, who has been with
Mr.. Whitehouse for a number of
years, will be retained as manager.
and the same good quality of work
and service will be maintained. The
business will be run under the same
name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
FAIRFIELD

The Royal Neighbors Sewing Cir
Gle met Thursday evening with Mrs
Ben Bither at her home on Elm
street. There were a good attend
ance and much business was trans
acted. Plans We're made for their
fair which will be held Wednesday,
Dec II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Hold Driver i'm
Death of Aged Man

Portland, Oct. 22-P)-Stanley v.
Putnam, 81, was held on charges of
manslaughter and reckless driving
tonight, after his automobile fatally
injured William Westwood, 20. care
taker at the Home for Aged Men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

people as well as South Gardiner
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. Pushard. of Gardiner, Mrs.
Mable Preble, and George Spencer
motored Tuesday evening to Ores
den to Mrs. Lynch's sisters Mrs.
Frances Seigars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
f. w. Coolidge

Hiram B. Coolidge has received
word of the death in Portland Of his
brother, Frank W. Coolidge A niece,
Mrs. Charles L. Walker of Pennington,
attended the funeral Thursday. Mr..
Coolidge was well known in Farming
ton. He had been associated with
Rines Bros. of Portland for 40 years
and a member of the firm for Is
years, until about a month ago, when
pc withdrew. Besides the Farming
ION brother he leaves wife. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Ask for Funds
For Relief of Cuba
corega Chemical COMPANY
nrner of Notice

Washingtonw Oct 40
American Red Cross sent w. ~
tion-wide appeal today TOT r =, IN, stcri
tions for relief of sufferers ~
swept Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
LOCAL NOTICE.

The ladies of the First Baptist
church will hold a cooked food sale
at F. S. Smiths store today at II A
NJ. oct23d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
HALL.OWE:L.L.

Examinations for the first six
weeks period of the school year
closed Friday afternoon at high
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
BELGRADE
LOCAL NOTICE

Belgrade Grange Fair, Oct. 26.
Afternoon and evening. Entertain
ment by Mrs. York. Supper and
oance. Oct23-25-2 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

The high. school subscription con-
test will close with a social, Friday,
Nov. 5. The two losing teams will
give the social to the winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

The pupils of Mrs. w. P. Brad
ford and Miss Anna Lou Walkers
piano classes are planning for re-
cital to be given in December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
GARDINER

Gardiner football fans are plan
ming to attend either one of the big
college games in Maine this after
noon. Several Gardiner boys are
members of the college teams ana
will be watched with interest today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

On Wednesday evening the Royal
Neighbors held, a cooked sale and
masquerade party at their hall.
There was a very large attendance
and a good sum was realized. Prizes
were awarded for the best costumes.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

Hemstitched for crochet and plain hems; 42-inch tubing of fine quality, in a beautiful as- sortment of stamped patterns, Pair
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
-Four Corners" People in
 Fair Haven Voting Today

The wanderlust. which. accord ing to established custom and all the rules of human nature, should overcome youth in the spring, ap- pears to have become almost cpl demic in this city during the past week, judging by the number Of re- ports of missing boys which the police have received.
 Charles Casalango, aged 16, of 53 Brook street, and Vincent Smith, aged Is of 6l Brook street, were reported to the police as having left for California, but last night word came that Smith had returned home.
 Shortly before midnight last night, Mrs. Silyerman of 25 Ire mont street reported to Lieutenant Bamforth that her II year old son had not been home since Monday morning, A report was also re- ceived that Felix AIeskavich, aged s, of 2S Gold Street, is missing from home.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

presented to hte disarmament com- missoin by M. De Jouvenel France. said in part: Our technical experts Iare ready. Locarno has been achiey- ed anu Germany is in the league let us speed up." The resolution add. ed that We must not let such a psychological moment pass, as in 1914" The Japanese delegate, M
 Sato said Japan was easier to has
 ten the work of the preparatory dis armament commission and would be glad to t>ke part in the general dis armament conference.
 Germany, through Dr. Strese- mann, her chief representative, has made it know in the League of Ma tions council that she fayors peace. Also Dr. Stresemann told the mem- bers of the council in speech that ity in the council would assert her self positively on behalf of peoples of the German race. He urged help for the unemployed of the free city of Danzie and the granting of loans 10 meet the immediate needs of the city, which is now in financial diff culty. He added that if the tariff war between Poland and Germany were ended and treaty of com merce was arranged, Danzig would benefit by it.
 n n
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
PREPARE FOR ARMS
 FARLEY THIS YEAR
League Adopts Resolution to
 Speed Up Plans

Geneva, Sept. 21 Pl-A general worldwide conference for limita- toin of armaments will be convoked by the League of Nations before the end of next summer unless mate rial considerations" prevent.
 The work to this end will be speeded up following the adoption by the assembly's disarmament com mittee of French sponsored resolu- tion to this effect late yesterday afternoon. The passage of the res- olution by the assembly of the Lea que is taken for granted. In anti cipation of this the preparatory dis commission, on which the United States is represented by Hugh minister to Switzerland. has been called into session for Wed nesda..
 The French resolution, which was
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
PUBLICATION OF LOVE LETTERS
 STUNNING BLOW TO MILLS GIRL

was all my miserable, wretched, heartbrolien fault.
 Soon afterwards, this woman came 10 me. and how different her appearance! Her pain-looking clothes were replaced by all sorts of finery-the profit of her moral treason. It sickenod me to the core 10 realize her things had been bought by what she had got for my mothers letters.
 The woman insisted on my ac- cepting a check. This was the last straw. l hardly had voice enough 10 tell her that I was desperate enough without taking money for the horrible mistake l had made.
 But I've got to give it to some body" she said. "I'll make it out 10 your father. He is overburdened with debts. Whats done is done. II won't make it any better to have false pride. I'll simply leave it and he can tear 1t up if he likes"
 Even this woman who had done us such a wrong evidently had some sort of conscience. She had stolen something and she wanted to make amends In some way. She
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

Our regular S1.95 Gown Made of fine quality flannel in striped, plain white and solid colors-V-neck, collar and slip-on styles, in regular and extra sizes.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

A wonderful 3-piece bootee set consisting of Cap, Sweater and Bootee-prettily mads of quail ity wool-in all white smartly trimmed in pink and blue. Former value to S2.9S. Wed nesday ................
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

A beautiful assortment of handsome pat terms to select from. Will make nice drapes, covers, smocks and for other innumerable uses. Former prices to 59c yard.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

Size S0x1OS-made of a heavy crinkle cotton with colored Jacquard, rose, blue, gold stripes. Scalloped all around. Special for We'd nesday only, each ..,....
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

Fine quality Rayon, fashioned into gowns, chemise and bloom- CTS. Daintily trimmed with
 lace. Comes in good range of shades. Values in this group were formerly priced to s2,95.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Charlotte Tells How She Was Deceived by Strange Woman Who Posed as Her Friend.

Copyright 1926, Famous Features
 Syndicate, Inc)
 Charlotte Mills own story of her mothers -range romance presents an extraordinary example of loy;Sty and an understanding heart. She sympathizes with her mothers search for happiness, and defends the romance of the loye-staryed wo- man with Rev Edward Hail. In today's instalment of her fascinating story, Miss Mills reveals the mystery .of her mothers throbbing love let ters 10 Rev. MT. HalI.)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

dcant because of her mothers un- fortunate marriage and subsequent romance with Rev. Edward Hall) Copyright, 1926. Famous Fea-
 lures Syndicate)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

couldn't erase what she had done and she felt money was the only compensation she could offer.
 I really was terribly sorry for Dad. For years there had been one sickness in our family after an- other, and as soon as he struggled out from under one pile of bills, something else would come along and he'd be swamped again! If 1t hadn't been for our misfortune that way, Fathers salary of $40 or so a week would have gone fairly far, but always there were the bills, and he got discouraged.
 This new misfortune was none of his doing. It was nobody's fault but mine. and I buried my face and let the woman go without more words. There was nothing else to say
 What d hearthreaking fate for love letters. Mothers scattered over their two poor bodies; MT. Halls spread in the neWssheets. And the horrible taint of money over all, unintentiOnal as it was.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
Lt~ooAtI1hAl@

(Tomorrow: Charlotte Mills gives her views of love and mar riage - views made doubly signi-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
MORE PONTOONS ID
 LIFT SUNkEN SUB
Two Additional Pieces of Equip.
 lnent Arrive Today

New London, May Is LP-In tow of the tugs loka and Sagamore, two more pontoons were brought 10 the scene of the salvage operations at the grave of the submarine S-51 to- day, and divers immediately began the task of lowering one of them, radio adVices received at the sub marine base stated.
 The pontoons were brought from the lee Of Point Judity where they were held yesterday because of high seas that were raging outside. The pontoons weigh about 40 tons each. are very unwieldy and difficult to handle in rough water. The two brought out today comprise the third set, the first two having been already lowered and attached 10 the sunkcn hulk.
 Captain E. J. King commandant of the submarine base, who is in charge of the efforts to raise the ill., fated craft, returned today from q visit to the scene of operations re- ported that, despite the weather which has been bad for the past three days, the work was progressing very rapidly. He was unable to give an idea of about when the craft will be ready for the actual attempt to lift her, but said that at the rate the operations are progressed it should not be very long.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Bridgeport's Lawsuit
 Over Fee Is Settled

Bridgeport, May 13 LP) - For the best interests Of the city" the sS5,oO0 fee suit brought by Attor- ney John A. Cornell, jr., against the city of Bridgeport in behalf of former Tax Collector Edward A. Drew, was settled in superior court this morning. Judge Alfred c. Baldwin handed down a judgement in Mr. Cornell's favor in the sum of S23,395 in accordance with stipulation agreed upon by Mir. Cornell and Assistant City Attorney Henry Greenstein. The settlement was expressly suggested by Judge Baldwin and he commended all concerned for protecting the inter- ests of the public at large in amicable adjustment without court trial.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Soft Corns
Money Back Says Fair Drug Dept. If Mo0ne's Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away
 With All Soreness and
 Pain in 24 Hours.

Get bottle of AIoone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if 1t does not put an end to all the pain and soreness and do away with the corn itself your money will be promptly returned.
 Never mind the cause. how long you're had 1t or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is the one preparation that will make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunion troubles that youll be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute feet comfort.
 So maryelously powerful is Moone's Emerald oil that thousands have found if gives wonderful re- suits In the treatment of dangerous swollen or yaricoso veins. The Fair Drug Dept. is selling lots Of it,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
League of Nations to
 Assemble on June 7th

Newark, N. J, May 13 Pl-A resolution protesting against police brutality and terrorism and the reading of ancient riot act in Der gen county's textile strike district was approved by the sixth annual convention of the league of women voters today. although it was not formally adopted.
 Formal adoption was precluded by a technicality of the resolution not having been presented in time.
 It recited that ''all evidence shows conclusively that the police of Ber- gen county have committed acts of violence agains, peaceful strikers and have broken up peaceful meet ings, have caused halls to be closed 10 the strikers, to the consequent abrogation of the right of freedom of speech and assemblage."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
PLEASING CONCERT
 AT NORMAL SCHOOL
Glee Club, Assisted by YiOIiniSt,
 Has Musical Triumph

With pretty colored lights bath ing the singers and large audience enjoying their skill the New Britain Normal school GIee club. l.. Ethel Prior. conductor, last night gave a concert at the state normal auditorium. Rubin SCgal. }iullnlSt- of Hartford, was the soloist. Ida Levin, was the piano accompaniSt 10 the chorus, and Walton Deckel- man accompanied the volinst
 The annual affairs oi the Normal Glee club appeal to a large ellen tele and this year was no eNCep- tion. Being able to give the con- cert under the most favorable cir cumStances, and the club composed of popular girls. explains the in terest taken in the annual events. ArtisticaIly, the concerts have att taiued a high niche and this years event was no exception.
 It was Miss Prior's first oppor- tunity to lead the glee club in public since taking over the post of musical director of the institution last year. She made a very favor able impression, having her chorus Of 45 female voices under complete control.
 The music on the whole, was not as elaborate as that sung last year, Miss Prior evidently taking pains that the singers under her com- mand did not sing material that was too exacting. which is the qulntessence Of wisdom in any di- rector. The program was of a light nature for the most part, but that does not mean 1t was not extraor- dlnarily interesting as plenty of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Freighter Brings News of
 Loss of Ship and 28 Men

Newark, N. l., May l3 Pl-A weather beaten freighter, that churned slowly into Port Newark today, brought confirmation of previous announcements that the freighter Sudun'co, of the Trans marine Line, missing since March 13, had vanished.
 The freighter was the Suboatco, sister ship of the Suduffco, and the first two ships to return after an unsuccessful hunt for the missing freighter.
 The Suboatco sailed close to the shore to beyond the waters of Cape Hatteras while the Succarcsco, the companion in the search, went farther.
 The Suduffco had a crew of 2S men and was commanded by Cap tain Turner.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
MODERN GIRL TOLD
 IDEALS MUST STAY
200 Attend Mother and Daughter
 Banquet at First Church

About 200 people attended the
 Mother and Daughter" banquet Iheld at the First Congregational
 church last evening for the girls of
 the senior, intermediate and junior departments of the Sunday school land the Girl Scout troop and moth CTS and teachers. Foster mothers i were provided for the evening for those girls who did not have moth- CTS with them. An orchestra con- lsisting Of Barbara Troop, pianist, ! Rose Meltzer, yiolinist, and Miss i Margaret Perkins, 'ccllist, furnish cd music for the evening. Miss | Florence Tomk;ns was entertainer land had charge Of the singing. The lprogram for the evening was as fol- lows:
 Welcome by the toastmlstress, Betty Fox; cello solo by Miss Mar garet Perkins; recitation, "OnIy One" by Clarrabel Holstein; "The ,Girls of Two Generations Ago" by Mrs. George Traut; The Girls of One Generation Ago" by Mrs. Her .bcrt Peace; The Modern Girl" by Miss Irene Haigis: recitation, by
 Elizabeth Holstein; solos, Songs My Mother Taught Me-" and May Itime," by Miss Dorothy Latham.
 Speech Of the evening-"Motherhood Through the Ages" by Mrs. F. G. IPlatt
 Costumes to show the ways the girls of one and two generations ago dressed, were exhibited. Different customs and relations of mothers and daughters were brought out in these speeches to show that people are judging girls Of today from the background of their own girlhood. Miss Irene Haigis brought out the fact that young people should be careful about tearing down what had been built by the generations before them. She said: Ut might be all right to do away with hoop skirts and buggies, but the old ideals must stand, and the youth of today hope that future generations will not do away with the ideals of world peace and social progress. which they are trying to give to the world" She also said the mothers will always be the greatest influence in Q girls life, and the fine type of American girl today is due to her heritage.
 Mrs. Platt made a special plea for more appreciation alike of mothers and daughters. She said this would eliminate jealousy, unkind criticism, and thoughtlessness, and would in~ clude the best things in life with beautiful memories and associations.
 The committees which planned the banquet were as follows: Chair man. Miss Katherine McKown; Pro- gram committee, Barbara Troop and Nancy Doane; invitation com-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Thin Children Are Sick
O'Bren Boy Gains II Pounds With New ForTV of
 Natural Flesh Builder.

t Is not natural for children 10 be thin and scrawny. If they are well and healthy. they should be gaining weight right up to their twentieth year.
 Many children, however. with their young delicate digestive organs do not got from their daily food the vital clements of life itselt-the important tltamlns and the organic salts Of lime, iron and phos- phorous.
 The son of George C. OBrien of Nah wah. N d.. was thin and pale and dld not get enough nourisbm ent from his food. In little over two months he gained eleven and one-hai pounds and feels and looks one hundred per cent better And what brought him back to sturdy -rrenEtl was the new concentrated form of Cod Liver Extract known as HcCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets
 Every physician and mother, too, knows ssat as body builder and appetite orca- tor that nothing can co9pare with God
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
CONN. DEMOCRATS
 FAVORING CHANCE
Spellacy and Walsh Would
 Eliminate Unit Rule

Hartford, Conn. May 13 O9 - Democratic National Committeeman Thomas ]. SpelIacy and Chairman James J. Walsh of the democratic state central committee today de- clared themselves in favor of abro- gation of the historic two thirds rule and the unit rule at the next national convention of their party The democratic party has been governed by the two thirds rule since 1892.
 This announcement amounts 10 q practical official declaration that Connecticut democrats are ready 10 join in a movement which already has the indorsement of the party officials of New York state and Iowa and which not only has re- ccived the sanction Of Governor Alfred F. Smith of New York but is regarded by some as one Of the first moves In a campaign to make him the democratic presidential nominee in 1928.
 Personally I am in favor of the ahrogation of the two thirds rule" said Mr Spellacy today, provided the unit rule is abolished at the same time. The two ought to go together. I favor majority rule with individual delegates free to vote as they please. I think the change is bound 10 come"
 Chairman Walsh said he had al- ways been decidedly of inc opinion that majority rule ought to prevail and that the unit rule ought to he abolished. We should abolish the two thirds rule" said he. Let every delegate vote as he sees fit and bow to the will of the maiori- ty."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13
Rub Rheumatic Pain
 From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small | trial bottle of old | "St. Jacobs Oil"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Ja- cobs Otl' right on the tender spot" and by the time you say Jack Robinson - out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "st Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheuma- tism liniment which never disap- points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff- ness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
 Limber up! Get a small trial bot tIe of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs oil" from any drug store, and in il moment, youIl be free from pains. aches and stiness. Don't sui Fer! Rub rheumatism away.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-13

GEORGE II. HAMLIN charge of John Sloan Jr,, Of this city. Mr. Sloan has the unique dis 1inction of being Grand Templer of Connecticut and at the same time supreme recorder of the national or ganization.
 The newly elected officers were in- stalled. George H. Hamlin having been returned to the office Of chief t"mplar, which he has held for one year.
 The address of the evening was made by J. B. Ackley of Hartford, past supreme templar. William J Rawlings past supreme templar as- sisted in the installation.
 Scotch songs were sung hy Dun can CogriH, with Mrs. CoghNl off ciating at the piano. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill sang, Luncheon was served.
 The following officers were install- ed: Chief tempIar, Georro H. Ham lin: vice tcmplar, Duncan CoghilI; recorder Charles J. Symonds; finan- cial recorder. A Heisler; treasurer, J. E. Anderson; chaplain, C. A. Humphrey; usher. W. B Rnts; deputy usher, Sidney Cooper: euard- ian, Harry Kutcher; sentinel E. Palmer: trustee for three years, W. J. Rawlings.