davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-06
cAn astonishing BEndtoA Test

GEE il this docsn', give you the great
~ est surprise Of your whole cooking e1-
periencel
Put little crisco ON the tip of
one spoon. On the tip of another
place little Of the fat you IRE
now using; have someone blind
fold you, and give you first one.
then the other fat to taste.
Now, did you ever imagine there could
be such striking difference in the taste
Of raw cooking fatsf Think what differ
ence Crisco's sweetness and freshness will
make in your own cakes, pies, biscuits and
fried foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
MARKET PARKING
SPACE IS SOUGHT
Official Hopes to Get Part of
Courthouse Lawn.

Earl Garrett. city market master,
today started campaign to obtain
the use Of a part OF the courthouse
with lawn for parking automobiles
of city market patrons.
IT believe that the county COM
missioners will allow us to use a
space forty yards back from Mar
ket ST., when the matter is properly
presented to them" Garrett said.
This space could be paved, afford
ing plenty of room for cars and at
the. same time allowing the pro-
ducers quarters off the street in the
early morning hours"
Garrett said the popularity Of the
recent market system by which
Market ST., from Alabama TO Del
aware SITS. is closed to traffic on
market days has increased crowds
of buyers to as many as $4,000 on
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
BtA|NE'S LEAD
IS NEAR 10000

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. 9.-La
Toilette Progressives have wealth.
cred the stormiest primary in Wis
consins long history Of turbulent
elections.
The solidarity of their political
control of the State has swept each
of the candidates over all opposition,
with one exception.
That was the defeat of Attorney
General Herman Ekern by Secre-
tary of State Fred Zimmerman. for
the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation.
Governor John J. Blaine's popu-
larity in the Republican senatorial
nomination fight against Senator
Irvine L. Lenroot. Coolidge support
er, approached 10000 early today.
Blaine was supported. by Senator
Robert M. La Toilette, Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

finally ended my suffering" THIS
amazing statement was made just
a few days ago by Mr.. Uriah Hol-
den, 1923 Southeastern Avenue, In
dianapolis, in a report given to the
Konjola Man at Hooks drug store,
Pennsylvania and Market Streets,
this city, where he is explaining this
remarkable new medical product to
crowds of people daily.
ain the early part Of 1924 I had
u accident" continued Mr.. Holden.
Il wrenched my left limb, and was
laid up 4 months. This seemed to
leave me with a case of rheumatism
that was so stubborn no medicine
or treatment would do any good. My
shoulders and arms got stiff, and
the joints of my knees ached and
panied so that was in agony every
time I took a step. 1 just had to
drag myself along-f1nally giving up
my wqek,, and then stomach trouble
developed. The smallest bit of food
would make me swell up until I
would think I was going to burst.
l always felt like had four-pound
rock in my stomach, and my
throat feel like 1t was burned with
I've. Gas centered around my heart
and lots Of times I could hardly
catch my breath for several minutes
THAT was my condition when ]
got my first bottle of Konjola. I've
taken 4 bottles now, and any one
of my friends will tell you what a
change it has made IN my health.
My shoulders and arms are not stiff
and achy any more, and my legs
are relieved Of all the pain and
misery so that can walk without
limping, and all the swelling and
soreness has disappeared. My stom.
ach is in wonderful condition, and
It's a, pleasure to eat now l never
become bloated up with the heavy
feeling in my stomach. by digestion
IS good, and the belching spells are
eliminated. don't become short of
breath or have the burning feeling
around by heart.
stAs I said before, I am actually
out Of misery for the first time in
2syears, and all the credit goes to
rjola, which I know is the great
~ medicine I ever had experience
with"
The Konjola Man is at Hook 8
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where he
isss daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy.
KonJola is sold by every Hook
drug store in Indianapolis, and by
other druggists in the nearby towns.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
POLITICS HOLDS
, Up EXPANSION
Continued From Page u

by law, set the figure at $l50,000
because Of what was termed side
track footage.n Blocked for the mo-
ment the Chamber of Commerce
again offered their services and the
company agreed to bid $150,000,
which price purchased the property.
Legal Steps Met
@Flyery possible legal requirement
hsying been met and a check to
bind the purchase rendered, the
county commissioners refused to
close the transaction until second
airy contract by which the county
could use the sidetrack was signed.
This sidetrack comes in on the south
Of the plot of ground purchased and
is part of the old Big Four route.
1t is impossible, on account of
streets, to put switch into the prop
erty purchased from any other point.
Desiring to enclose their property
id the spring of 1924 the Fairbanks
concern secured bids on fencing, and,
following custom, asked the county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
finds Relief in
.KONJOLA after z
! YEARS SUFFERING
Had Rheumatism and
Mtomach Trouble; Local
MAN Strongly Endorses
New Medicine.

IA few weeks ago, when 1 began
taking Konjola, was the first time
in two years that l could safely say
I. didn't have any pains, and since
then my health kept improving ev-
cry day until I can positively admit
that Konjola is the only thing that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
APPEAL SEWER COSTS

Several property owners living in
vicinity Of Conser Ave. have ap-
pealed from an assessment for sewer
improvements works to Circuit
Court. They charge that the assess
ments were excessive and that they
would not be benefited by the i'm
provements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
lipment now being made here.

equipment now being made here.
Less than two per cent of the COM
modities manufactured by Fair
banks, Morse & Co., are sold here
In addition to the pay roll, many
purchases of material are made To-
cally and railroad clearances are ma
terially enhanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
LOT 8
Rollins Pure Silk
Chiffon Hose
Pair, $3.50

Pairs, $5.15
24-Inch pure silk boot; short
Isle hemmed top full-fashioned,
with silk reinforced feet; full
fashioned Isle soles; beige, grain,
black, peach, parchment, flesh,
moonlight, atmosphere. Sizes
So to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
SUICIDE PACT SEEN.

BIZ United Press -.----
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a man
and woman believed TO be Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Doyle of Brooklyn, N. Y.
were found dead in a prominent
Downtown hotel, evidently the vic
tins of a suicide pact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

commissioners owning land adjoining
to pay fora part of the fence on the
dividing line. A survey was ordered
by the commissioners, who found
a shed belonging To the county was
overlapping the line by eight feet.
The commissioners asked the
county council to appropriate
enough money to move the shed and
pay for the county's part Of the
fence.
CounciImen Blocks Deal
Otis Dodson, junior member of
the Coffin-Dodson combination and
reputed courthouse boss, and Cassius
L. Hogle, now county commissioner
and promuIgator of the Hogle vot-
ing booth purchase, the Hogle
bridge across relatives property, the
Tibbs Ave. high bid paving deal, the
purchase Of trucks at higher price
err deals, were members of the coun-
ty council. They charged Leo X.
Fesler, then county auditor and Sec
rotary of the council by law, with
changing records of the sale. This
in spite Of the fact that legal notices
containing full description of the
land had been published in the re-
quired newspapers.
No fence was erected. "Why build
a fence when your ownership Is
questioned?" queried the Fair
banks, Morse & Co., officials,
In December, 1924, Leo K. Fesler
was indicted for changing a public
record.
Ruling Due Soon
There is now pending before
Special Judge Fred c. Cause, a
motion to quash the indictment,
which has not been ruled on. 1t is
expected that Judge Cause will rule
on whether oral argument should
be heard on the motion within the
next week or. ten days.
Not satisfied with the indictment
of Fesler as a bar to the erection OF
new plant that would materially
increase Indianapolis revenue not
only from a pay roll but a tax as
sessment standpoint, Hogle, Dodson,
and followers on the county council
ordered Russell Ryan. then county
attorney, to bring suit on the title.
Such a suit, even if won, would
mean that Marion County and the
city Of Indianapolis would repay the
purchasers their $4,000 with in.
terest and the taxes and have the
white elephant on their hands again.
Lew Shank, when mayor, thought
it might make a good mule barn.
Ryan Stands Pat
Ryan refused to bring the suit
after going into all phases Of the
matter. 1t was found that the
county council had no right to sue il
the name Of he county. The county
commissioners refused to sue because
they felt the county had made
good bargain and that the commu-
nifty would be benefited. -
In January, 1926, Hogle became
a member of the board of county
commissioners. His fight against
Fesler and new business was as ac-
tive as ever, so he ordered Schuyler
Haas, Seventh District Republican
chairman and new county attorney,
to bring suit, on a matter Of .155 of
an acre-approximately one-seventh
Of a nacre-and piece of side track.
Haas has not yet brought suit
but has looked the situation over.
In the meantime managers of the
Fairbanks concern send most of the
work that they would like to do here
because they consider Indianapolis a
good manufacturing center, to the
plants at Three Rivers, Mich, and
Beloit, Wis.
- The Times has found by investiga-
ton that there are ample facilities
at the Three River plant of the COM
pany to manufacture much of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
Bath Hears Miss
Hale on Work Parent.
Teacher Association

Especial to Kennebec Journal.)
Bath. Me-, Feb. 1.-THE work OF
the ParentTeacher Association is of
great value when its activities are
along constructive lines" asserted
Miss Florence NJ. Hale of Augusta,
State agent for rural education, in
addressing the Bath Parent-Teacher
Association this evening.
Miss Hale stated that in Bath for
some years this work has been car
ried on very successfully. There are
no associations in the state which
have a better record of accomplish
ment than the Bath organizations
and only few in the state that have
done as much.
For all the children of all the
people Is good motto for parent
teacher associations, as we'll as for
the schools alone"
Miss Hale urged the parents to
visit the schools more frequently
and above all advised them to show
the same charity towards the human
mistakes of the school people that
the parents themselves wish and
deserve in their own human mis-
takes in home life. The fact was
emphasized that in the essential
things no states have better schools
than we have in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the y
lowing appointments were made
the Probate Court within and for D
| County of kennebec, and said q
pointees duly qualified as follows:
Amos z. Cunningham Of August
administrator of the estate OF Az
r. Cunningham, late of Augusta. 4
| ceased; qualified January 20, lsa
Amos z. Cunningham Of August
administrator of the estate OF Az
Cunningham, late of Augusta,
ceased: qualified January rs, 1874
Julia Z. CLARK of Augusta, exec
trix of the will of Alfred W. caii
late of Augusta, deceased; qualnS
January rs, 1925.
Andrew D. Libby of Oakland, ez.a
tor of the will of Laura B. 1ahny. ~
of Oakland, deceased: qualified Jam
airy rs. 1925.
Fred r. Gerald of Clinton, exeeuls
of the will of Hubbard white, lale
Clinton. deceased: qualifed Jan~'
rs, 1926
Prank p. True of Augusta. sxs::
tor of the will of Robert ". bA ~.
late Of Windsor. deceased; qualD'
January 25, 1925.
Mary L. Turner of Augusta. exc. exc.
trix of the will of win 7. Tur1G, -
of Augusta, deceased: Qualined JAZZ
airy 25, 1926.
Paul Rouillard of Augusta, san .1
istrator Of the estate of Lucy .s.S
lard, late Of Augusta, deceased; w.
fed January rs, 1925.
Horace W. Greeley Of Oakland, =
ministrator of the estate OF -. -,
Rutter, late of Oakland, decsas"
qualified January %, 1925.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Propa@
ian1(). satSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
STATE OF MAINE
To All Persons Interested in Either of
the Estates hereinafter Named:

At a Probate Court held at Au-
| gusta, in and for the County of Ken
nebec, on the fifth day of February in
the year of our Lord one thousand
lowing matters having been presented
for the action thereupon hereinafter
indicated. it is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all
Of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Daily Ken
nebec Journal, newspaper published
| at Augusta. in said County, that they
may appear, at a Probate Court to be
held at said Augusta on the twenty
second day Of February, A. D. 1926, at
| ten o'clock in the forenoon, and be
heard thereon If they see cause.
Seneca 8. Jones, late of Clinton, de-
ceased. VIII and petition for probate
thereof and for appointment of Arthur
Holt of Clinton as administrator with
Will annexed presented by Eva A.
Jones, widow.
Charles +: Ward, late of Augusta,
deceased. VIII and petition for pro-
bate thereof and for appointment of
executrix without bond, presented by
| Ida NJ. Ward, executrix named therein.
John 9. Raymond, late of Ports
purporting. to be an authenticated copy
of Will and probate thereof Of said de-
ceased. having been presented together
with a petition asking that the same
be allowed by. this Court and that let
tiers testamentary be issued to the ex-
| ecutrix named in said will
Frank x. Shaw, late of Waterville,
deceased. VIII and petition for pro-
bate thereof and for appointment of
| eXecutrix without bond, presented by
| Emma J. Shaw. executrix named
therein.
Martin Z. Reynolds, late of Sidney.
| deceased. First account presented for
| allowance by Edgar w. Rey holds, ex-
Mary 4. Strickland, late Of Oakland,
deceased. Final account presented for
allowance by Dean E. Wheeler, execu-
tor.
Herbert A. warner, late of Hallo-
we'll, deceased. Petition for assessment
Of inheritance tax presented by George
B. Warner, executor.
Herbert A. warner, late of Halo
well, deceased. Petition for distribu-
ton presented by George B. Warner.
executor.
susan M. Brickett, late of Augusta,
deceased. Petition for assessment Of
Inheritance tax presented by Augusta
Trust Company trustee.
George W. Belyea, late of Randolph,
deceased. Petition for allowance pre-,
sented by Gertrude Belyea. widow.
Harriet A. Hallett, late of VIM
throp, deceased. Petition for license to
sell real estate of said deceased sit
uated in said Winthrop, presented by
Chas. A. Hallett, executor.
Witness, HAROLD E. COOK, Judge
OF said Court. at Augusta. this NTH
day of February in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
R. w. LEIGHTON. Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
B0wdoin Glee Club
In Natl Club Contest

Brunswick, Feb. 1.-THE Bowdoin
glee club leaves Saturday morning
for Boston where 1t will compete
in the New England Glee Club con-
test. the winner of which will go to
New York to compete in the Nation
al Glee Club Contest. The other COL
leges In Saturday nights contest will
be Brown, Clark, Boston College,
Middlebury. Holy Cross Wesleyan,
and Boston University.
The club will return to Portland
Sunday, where in, the afternoon II
will sing at the Municipal Concert
upon the invitation of thesPortland
Music Commission.
Much credit Is due Professor Ed
ward H. Wass, director of the Bow
dom musical clubs, who has done
a great deal In raising the standard
of the glee club. Under his able
direction 1t has greatly improved
both in Importance and in quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
CHURCH NOTICES

CENTENARY M. E.-Rev. H. l..
Nichols. 1890, subject, Character
and Achievements of Abraham Lin
coin. Church choir. Church school at
noon, Epworth League. 6. Song SER
vice at 7.
FEDERATED-Rev. George Loring
Thurlow. 1890. subject. 1.-The Man
Nobody Knows" DR.. r. A. Derby
shire, Mrs. Marion Oddly. soloists.
kindergarten 1890. Church school -.
Vesper services at 4. Watson P.
Schofield. soloist. Young Peoples
society o'clock.
CATHOLIC-Rev. J. L. A. Renaud.
Ladies' of st. Anne receive holy COM
munion at low mass. $50. Sermon in
French. Children's choir. High
mass 1880, sermon in English, st.
Mary's choir. Sunday school 2.39.
Rosary and benediction at $50.
Meeting of the Ladies of st. Anne at
4 o'clock.
BETHANY BAPTIS T-Rev.
George Merriam. 1890. Miss Vera NJ
Rice of Waterville will speak. Senior
choir. Watson P. Schofield, soloist
Bible school at noon. Y. P. S. C. E.
at 6. Illustrated lecture at Z. Mid
week services Thursday evening at
1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
bhA tn
William Richardson

William Richardson of West Point
died shortly after being seized with
an attack of acute indigestion while
on his way from the post office to his
home. Neighbors picked him up on
his collapse but he was dead when
his home was reached.
The deceased was Sc years old and
a life long resident of West Point
He was engaged in the fishing in
dustry and was well known in these
parts. The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Richardson, he was survived
by his wife and three children, in
Guiding two sons, owen and Walter
of West Point, and one daughter
Helen of West Point. He is also
survived by two brothers, Albert
Richardson and Edward Richardson,
both of Orr's Island. A half sister,
Miss Elizabeth Thompson of this
city, is among the survivors as well.
He was a member of the Red
Mems association, that being the
only organization to which he was
affiliated. The funeral will be Sun
day afternoon at 2, from his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
Believe Debate
In Congress Helped
In Coal Settlement

Washington, Feb. 12.-(AP)-Set-
Element Of the anthracite suspension.
announced in Philadelphia today aft
er 1t had survived the record-break-
ing tieup Of 1902. allayed anxiety
and tenseness which had grown to
fever heat in all official quarters of
the government concerned.
Where the credit lay for agree
ment was one question unoficially
discussed in many quarters, although
1t was said officially at the White
House that 1t was contaminated
without any Intervention on the part
OF President Coolidge, who express
ed his qualification as to the settle
ment.
It was conceded on all sides that
the public concern, as expressed
through congressional debate, resolu-
lions and bills, was a large factor
In bringing about the termination.
The ending of the suspension re-
moved a fertile source of political
conspiracy in congress. The non-in-
PREVENTION policy of the President al
ready had been made the subject of
bitter Democratic attacks in the
house and senate and the minority
in the latter body was preparing an
other drive after the passage of the
tax bill.
A Democratic measure on the coal
situation has been sponsored by Sem
ator Robinson Of Arkansas, the mi
nority floor leader. to provide for a
board of adjustments to investigate
threatened suspensions. This is now
pending before the senate labor com.
mittee.
Many measures now are pending
in the house, where members from
the north Atlantic states, both Re-
publicans and Democrats, have been
demanding action in some form or
other,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
Banquet at Baptist
Vestry This Evening

This evening at 6 o'clock at Beth
any Baptist vestry will be held a
Mothers. and Daughters banquet.
The members Of the Sunday school
classes taught by Mrs. E. l.. Savage,
Miss Gladys Mantor. Miss Helen
Halves and Miss Abbie Stinchfield
are entitled to one guest, either their
mother or friend. Miss Vera Rice,
director Of Religious Education at
Coburn will address the company.
The committee having the supper in
charge consists of Mrs. E. L. Sa-
wage. Mrs. Eugenia Merriam, Mrs.
Winona Homsted and Mrs. Mae
Haines.
Sunday will be Young Peoples
Sunday and Miss Rice will again
address the young people at the
morning service. Mr.. Watson P.
Schofield will be the soloist. The
senior choir will sing the anthems.
In the evening, seventy-five pictures
will be shown, twenty of which will
be illustrative of hymns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
PROBATE NoTIcE

Notice is hereby given that "
lowing appointments were mace 4.
the Probate Court within ana i1 an
County of Kennebec, and Sa.9
pointees duly qualified as folloWsr.o an.
Charles o. Small of Madison, nj 4
erset County, executor OF the ,rsaisal
Lille e. Harding, late OF M ssliss
Somerset County, deceased; oaa''
February 8, 1926. an,
william n. FISHER of Augusta ~ 4
servator of the estate OF hsins ,sils.i
Ellen A. Tibbetts of Augusta uuA'
February 8. 1926. eo,aias
Keith Ryan Of National ~ n
Home, Togus, administrator OF ~ n.
tate Of Phillip M. Carver, late q M Ty
tional Soldiers Home, Elizaps,.ns . vl
Virginia, deceased; qualined
wiibert Z. wslch. Jr., Of sko ,hs ID
Somerset County, executor .. ~ AZ
of Sarah Harlow welch, late q
gusta, deceased; qualified Fepi1"es
Fremont =. g. Little Of August, y
ecutor of the will of MARY ~ :ssS ~
late of Sidney, deceased: quai'''
ruary s, 1926. ae.,a. o.
ministratrix of the estate % asceastd
Suoxpux1cs ldtc VI LhCaae
qualified February s, 1875. sxece
3. NJ. Thompson Of August; 81
tor of the will of Adelaics caalIfsI
late of Augusta, deceaseu'
Lus i. Fish of China. d 4 ~
trix of the estate of Jane, Fsk
late of China, deceased; quailneo
ru osms s; ls e. johnson 9f J E, css
Mass. executor of the wiz % spd
Reed, late of Clinton. decessIcsi intar
Arthur w. Richardson o, ass
agent: qualified February s,isrn At
George II. Parker Of Aun stor 9
droscoggin County. admin,ss s.tsr. ttl
the estate of Emulous w. 49, ~
of Gardiner. deceased; quaiins
ruary s, 1925. -. .adfnirss
SCOTT Hewins of Augusta. norie,
traitor of the estate OF Ing nualhs'
late of Augusta. dcceaseo'
February r,an,y H. 1925 z W. LEIGHTON
~ Register Of Prooa'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-13
Gift Protects Cam0,'
Trees at w. Ins9 N

The splendid trees on s.
Of the Worcester Polyteehss,'e az
tute will be cared for ana I. y
without expense to the iBs,, $50
q result Of an offer made - ~ s''s
Sinclair and accepted ~ 1
authorities. she 4
Mr.. Sinclair. who "a nr..,s.
worcester manufacturins usht 4
will be personally respons;., Coma
care OF the trees. He Wa s ~
from the department ~ ,sladai
engineering at Worcest4s. heeHsuI
1893. His father, the isss Iseh
John e. Sinclair, for man .s rIoisa
at the head of the dens ssaFs i
mathematics there and The ' sa
he found much enjoyment i, ,aet I
ing and walking under ~ - nv
trees gave his son the ,d A. an
unusual gift. vi
Professor Sinclair also no.
factor Of the institute :, =, y
taught. In 1914 he gave H. "asIs
life insurance policies smo,, .a.ata'
$4,000 for the endovmsn..
John e. Sinclair professor.s4s |
mathematics. alo