davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13
They're safe for tiny teeth

last longer Little tumnies are not upset. And Life
Savers are kind to tiny teeth.
They're safe and wholesome. You may conscien-
tiously be generous with Life Savers for they the
ideal candy for little folks.
Six favors are displayed at all good stores so you
may help yourself: Peppermint, Wint-o-green, CHM
ONION, Lc-o-rice, Glove and Violet. Five cents
package.-Life Savers, Inc, Port Chester, ~.
'' ';' "a :.''|;&dzi1[2lII1||!kZ!!z2fZIsD
kWC|.S Safe for
SZES tin, teeth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13

"This is the only kind of candy like my own
children to have the dentist told the mother.
"These little Life Saver minis are much better
for little folks. Try the new Violet flavor. Children
love them.''
r
Every growing child Graves sweets. Active little
bodies demand sugar. But children's candy must be
pure-and they should not overeat.
Life Savers, the little candy minis with the hole
Qe shape, answer this problem in just the right
way They are china-hard and deliciously favored.
This that Life Savers are eaten slowly.
Children suck them to make those wonderful Aavors
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08
AWARDS IN MUSIC AND ARTS
Concluded from Page ~

Lillian Holdings, first prize.
School No. 8, Sewing.
Hazel Trumbauer, first prize.
School No. q, Sewing.
Edith Gunther, first prize.
High School Drawing.
Mabel Davis, first prize; Doro
thy Glendenning second prize.
High School, Manual Training.
Harry Lochel, Joseph Fields,
Paul Robinson.
School No. 1, Manual Training.
Harry Loder, grade IA; Richard
Meyer, Charles McAnney, grade 6.
School No. d, Manual Training.
Harold Essington, Howard Bar
rett, grade IA; Fred. Brown,
grade 6.
Printing.
Paul Glenn, David Dunleavy, No.
l school; Stuart Shinn, No. q;
Walter Rogers.
AthIetics-P. II. S. Medals.
Girls: Lillian Walker, 1ndividu-
al Medal in Athletics '(highest In
city,, Medal donated by Corrigan
& Co., Philadelphia. Vivian De
Selover, Basket Ball Throw; Eta
Thornton, Running High Jump !;
Lillian Walker, rs yard Dash );
Dorothy Stiles, Standing Broad
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08

in the gymnasium and attracted
much favorable attention.
Following the program, Supt.
William c. Sullivan gave an ad-
dress paying tribute to the teach
ers and to the Parent-Teachers
Associations, for their co-opera-
ton in making many things posi-
BILE for the benefit of the schools.
He presented School No. 4 with
the silver loving cup won by them
on Field Day, the acceptance be-
ing by Prof. M. Tillman Johnson,
principal of No. 4. This cup was
won for the best competitive mass
drill. School No. 1 was presented
with a silver loving cup, for sc,,r-
ing the highest humber of points
at the Field Day. Mrs. Florence
Reinhart, principal, received the
cup for the school.
Prizes in various departments
and events were awarded as fol-
lows, the presentations being
made by Supt. Sullivan:
High School Sewing.
Kathryn Steelman, first prize;
Marie McHale, second prize.
School No. I, Sewing.
Dorothy Frech, first prize.
School No. 2, Sewing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08
Many Offices
Are Unsought
Primary Election Petitions
Fail to Cover Nearly a
Score of Offices.
s OF Y Municipalities

Primary election petitions have
failed to cover nearly score Of
offices in Atlantic County that
have been certified to by munich
pal clerks as becoming vacant on
January l next.
In fourteen of the twenty-five
municipalities complete tickets
have been filed for the primaries
by one or both parties, although
in many cases one party has made
a complete slate and the other has
practically deserted the field. Most
of the tickets have failed to name
the number of county committee
men allotted to both parties.
The city of Brigantine is the
most backward in choosing can
didates, as no petitions were filed
for the primaries, whereas there
arc six important offices to be fill
ed: Mayor, City Clerk, Councilmen
in both wards, Assessor and JUS
tice of the Peace.
Hamilton Township also has six
offices which no one seems anXi-
Gus to fill, but these are OF minor
character, two surveyors of high
ways, two justices of the peace
and two poundkeepers. Two sur
veyors of highways and two
poundkeepers are needed in Multi
ca Township, with no takers in
sight at present. Longport will
have two vacancies for Justice of
the Peace, and Galloway Township
one. No one has been named for
the position of assessor in the Sec
~, 4 xr,ord of Dort RoD,,h1ic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08

Jump; Lillian Walker, Running
Broad Jump; Dorothy Stiles, Stan
ding Hop, Step, Jump; Lillian
Walker, Running Hop, Step,
Jump; Lillian Walker, Sara Smith,
Eta Thornton, Dorothy Murray,
Relay.
Boys: Jacob Scott, 220 yard
Dash; Joseph Appel, Shot Put;
William Green, Running Broad
Jump; Jacob Scott, $50 yard Run;
George Wescott, Allan Stewart,
Stanley Saracinsky, Edward Nor
ris, Relay.
Grammar Schools.
Boys, 5th and 9th grades: Wal
ter Robinson, so yard Dash; Clar-
ence Martin, Running Broad
Jump; Merlin Layton, Running
High Jump; Walter Robinson,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08

man Miller, High Jump; Oliver
Williams, Broad Jump; Quinton
Robinson, rs yard Dash; Henry
Scales, Joseph De Vito, Quinton
Robinson, Clyde Adams, Relay.
Girls, 18th and Sth grades: Sara
Tibbs, Basket Ball Throw; Helen
Spence, Hop, Step, Jump; Sara
Tibbs, 60 yard Dash; Esther Girls
com, Freida OFT, Margaret Olsen,
Norma Grimm, Relay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08

Charles Andrews, Herman Kra-
Wiz, Alton Mobley, Relay. 4.
Girls, 9Th and 9Th grades: Alto
MIA Hunter, 80 yard Dash; Ida
Miller, Basket Bail Throw; Eliza
beth Reeves, Hop, Step, Jump;
Elizabeth Reeves, Harriet Hall,
Florence Ottenheimer, Kathleen
Coates, Relay.
Boys, 18th and Sth grades: Nor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08
Mortified News News

class of Mortified M. E. chapel,
met at the home of Mrs. Maurice
Burroughs, of Zion road, Wednes
day night Plans were discussed
for a straw ride to be given on
Thursday evening, July %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08

Sea Isle City is discussing
the plan to build a large COM
munity hotel.
The Ocean City, fire depart
ment has been aroused by some
one sending in false alarms.
-S%n-
The Ocean County Board of
Freeholders are about to oil the
most-traveled roads.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08
CLAIMS TO BE
WIFE OF PHILIP FRYE.
Beatrice Powers Says She Married
Him Here in March.

Him Here in March.
Beatric Powers, 10, of Atlantic
City, is the third to claim to be
the wife of Philip Frye, alias
Sheridan, now serving a sentence
for bigamy in the Mays Landing
Jail.
According to police, Frye deser-
ted his first wife and two childra en-
in California. Soon after, it is
charged, he married another girl.
Miss Powers declares she married
Frye in Pleasantville last March,
and lived with him only a week
when he was arrested. When
Frye is released he will be rear
rested on the second bigamy
charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08

COMMUNITY DOLLAR DAY,
Thursday, June 10. See Tuesdays
PleasantvilIe Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
DIR. Boyer Gives
Talk Regarding Crime
BEFORE Kiwanians

DR.. E, w. Boyer was the principal
sneaker at the Kiwanis luncheon
held last evening at the EimWooo
hotel. His subject was prevention
Of Crime"
called attention to the fact that ne
was not in any sense a sociologlst'
and did not have in mind the pre-
sentation Of infallible plans for the
prevention of crime. He pointed OUT
that to prevent anything it was first
necessary to become familiar with
underlying causes. In other words,
treat the person before he became
patient.
The speaker said that during a
recent visit to Philadelphia he was
deeply impressed with the enormous
cost Of prosecuting criminals
Crimes, major or minor, bring into
action an army Of lawyers, jurors,
witnesses, court officers. and so on,
and when one considers the great
costs of maintaining the nlachirery
of Justice, he comes naturally to the
conclusion that prevention at any
cost would be infinitely more e'o-
nonical than prosecution.
The speaker said there should be
stronger and more frequent contact
between employer and employe. and
that the former should make the
latter's problems his own. He said
that unemployment was a great
cause of crime, and that lack of
playgrounds would contribute to the
criminal population of the future.
His talk was heard with much in
terest by those present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Business Meeting of
B. p. w. Organization

The Business and Professional
Women held a business meeting last
evening in their club room in the
Professional Building. The meeting
was in charge of the President, Miss
Alice Clarkin and there was a large
number present. Mrs. Grace Lowe
Mitchell was appointed chairman of
the educational committee in place
of Mrs. Kelliher, who recently re-
signed. There were two new mem
bers added to the present list. 1t
was voted to entertain the State
President. Miss Margaret Chase of
Skowhegan, at our meeting to be
held November 1st. Mrs. Grace Lowe
Mitchell was appointed chairman of
the supper on that date.
Clair r. Marston of the Franklin
Agency offered the Business and
Professional Women Club a per-
centage on car prospects which are
sold through the names which they
list. This offer was unanimously
voted on by the members to accept
and Jennie Flood Kregar listed the
first likely prospect.
The President reported a good sale
on "Aplets" the first lot being entire
ly sold out.
Miss Edna Mitchell stated that
there would be an auction party at
the Ware Parlor under the auspices
of the club, October IS,
Following the meeting Professor
Colgan gave a very interesting talk
on Mental Hygiene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
COLBY COLLEGE

u,rents have been made for a
NsAs ga luncheon of all the friends
reunion 49,, of Colby College who will
ind a,u, me annual Maine Teachers
l. ..s-- to be held in Bangor the
C ,..,. nart of this month. This Will
la~ pa the double purpose of a social
seF Vs '.S and an opportunity for
Gs'.'oss the vital problems of the
fls. .s51g profession in the State of
Maine. ,u;o, will he held in
=. - p.nobscot Valley Country Club on
~ Oct %, at l o'clock. The
!!-r;ttss in charge has arranged for
G on.,.i cars to leave Union square at
s .sso n convey the Colby men and
- a,,r to the clubhouse.
Fg M. rsnnion will be held under the
.,. -. of F. c. Ryder 81, of Ban
a. a. Who will have charge Of the hnal
sv ..,.r cav for the affair. 1t is
s s.,aI' that every Colby grad who can
n noSsg he there will be on hand.
Po ~ Weekend in Waterville will
. ms .nother Colby night at the col
ma INA. N the Kennebec. Plans are un-
! .s Wv va for the largest celebration
I in years and President Arthur j.
Pobsrts. who has charge of the al.
fair, is expecting a large crowd OF
IA. -. erads and young back for the time
honored celebration.
-'y The coach and the captain of the
toatban team will speak and there
will probably be short speeches from
MEMBERS Of the undergraduate body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Large Attendance
At Installation of
Officers of Legion

A large attendance marked the In
stallation Of officers ceremonies at
the George n. Bourque Post OF the
American Legion last evening. May
or Herbert C. Libby was present,
representing the City of Waterville.
President Arthur Roberts of Colby
College, and Principal Drew T. Har-
thorn of Coburn were also speakers.
Without exception the speakers
emphasized the important part that
the Legion. plays in the lives of the
younger generation today. and also
of the tremendous influence they
WELD over community life in general
The following officers were in
stalled for the coming year: Com
mander. R. T. Turcotte; Vive- Com
mander, Prince A. Drummond; Ad-
iutant r. w. Swift; finance officer,
DR.. B. D. Wolman: sergeant at arms
Clarence A. Brewer; publicity OFFICER
Henry league; service officer, H. c.
Marden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
PITTSFIELD

Josiah Steward Of Bangor was
business caller in town, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of
Bangor were in town, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gilman and daughter,
Mrs. Lemuel r. Smith were in Ban
gor for the day, Friday.
Miss Iona Bickmore returned from
Augusta Monday where she passed
the week end with friends.
Ed Libby and Parker S. Littlefield
left Saturday for a hunting trip to
Ragged Lake in the vicinity of
Moosehead region.
Mrs. Ella Blaisdell has returned to
her home in Corinna after visit in
the home of her son, Frank Blais-
dell and family.
Mrs. G. w. Henderson of Hartland
was in town Friday on her way to
Augusta for visit with her son,
Harry Henderson.
Miss Thelma Snow, student at
Colby College, Waterville, was in
town for the weekend with Miss
Elizabeth Bottomley.
Miss Beatrice Palmer, who Is at
tending Colby College passed the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert L. Palmer.
Miss Elva Johnson was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Judkins ait
Skowhegan. Saturday.
Miss Gladys Gleason, a teacher In
the Pittsfield public schools was in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
SPEAKS TO LOCAL
| ROTARY MEMBERS

Waterville Rotarians enjoyed q very
interesting meeting at their regular
weekly luncheon held yesterday noon
at the Elmwood Hotel.
District Governor Norman Russell
of Newburyport. Mass. was the
speaker of the day. In opening his
address, he said 1t seemed like home
to be back in Waterville. where on
former occasions SO many fine at
tachments were formed. Many of his
auditors, he remarked, had been men,
bers Of Rotary longer than the dis
trtct governor who now had the
pleasure Of speaking to them, but
that in spite of g. comparatively short
membership, he felt that he was
thoroughly sold to the principles of
the club, and hoped that he had the
fervor and the will to strive ever for
the advancement Of Rotary.
He spoke OF the great convention Of
Rotary governors held in Chicago.
calling attention to the many Euro
pean representatives present. France,
Holland and South Africa were the
only countries where Rotary flourishes
that did not send delegates. He pass
ed briefly on the wonderful attitudes
of the foreign governors in respect to
the fundamental principles wrapped
UP III ne SAID lQdC lQCerna-
tional peace would be one Of the vital
subjects to be discussed next June
when the convention of International
Rotary would be held in Ostend, Bel
GUM.
A thirst, the speaker said, for
knowledge of Rotary may be created
largely through the efforts Of officers
of the club, aided by whole hearted
cooperation of the membership. Ro-
tary has grown in a short time from
a very few to 2400 clubs at the pres
ent time.
In England applicants are given a
| to Rotary before being accepted as
members. This, he felt. was a splen-
| did thing to do, as it made 1t possible
| for the individual who is to repre-
| sent a certain business or profession
| to know just how big and vital the
| organization is which sponsors SO
| many commendable activities.
Mr.. Russell spoke of the influence
of Rotary in the business world, and
| of how it was opening the door TO
codes of correct practice which would
! of necessity be of great value to the
| commercial life of the country.
| He touched on boys work, classih-
| cation, attendance, and various other
matters of interest to his audience,
! and in conclusion spoke of the dis
| trict conference to be held in Ban
| gor next spring. Spontaneous ap-
| plause greeted Mr.. Russell as he
ended his very interesting talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
FOSS HALL NOTES

Miss Jesse Alexander visited Miss
Leila Glidden late Sunday afternoon.
Miss Priscilla Lewis was the guest
OF her cousin, Miss Ava Dodge, this
past weekend.
A mass meeting Of the Student
council was called to order Monday
noon by the president Miss Louise
Chapman of Westbrook, Conn. The
students voted that fifteen four mile
hikes should gain six health league
points instead OF twenty-five that pre-
viously had been the required num-
Der.
A meeting Of the freshman class
was held IN Foss Hall library, We'd
nesday noon time. The purpose Of the
meeting was to elect a speaker for
Colby day and to appoint a music
committee. Miss Elizabeth Beckett
was the speaker chosen and Miss
Dorothy Dean was appointed chair
man Of music committee.
The national inspector of the Chi
Omega fraternity, Miss Susan Mont
gomery arrived Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

difficulty in finding rooms. Terwilli-
ger, TERRY" for short, meets Alice
Drayton ana Gloria True, and tells
them they can find rooms at the
minister's house. Gloria and Alice
go to the parsonage. Alice taking her
baby with her. Gloria expects to
find man who Is entirely wrapped
up in the one idea of saving souls.
and Is much surprised to find a
modern young man with keen sense
Of humor.
Elmiry wants to turn the actresses
out of the house. Obadiah says that
Alice's child has no father. Rev.
Stoddard insists that they stay.
Alice tells her story, and explains
why she is called "A Hollywood
Madonna" Terry falls in love with
Goria. Harry. who is the father OF
Alice's child, dies. Elmiry finds her
ideas of hell have been all wrong
Alice finds happiness with Rev
Stoddard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-(P.
Steep upturns in wheat quotations
at Liverpool, although associated
with advancing ocean freight ratess
had stimulating effect today on
wheat buying here. Chicago Closing
prices on wheat were unsettled SIS to
Z net higher, corn to Z up, oats I'M
changed to l better and provisions
unchanged to Is down.
At one time today the Liverpool
wheat market showed as much as Al
pence per bushel advance. This cir
cumstance was ascribed directly to
scantiness of stocks Of wheat at
Liverpool and to a decrease of 1885,
600 bushels in the amount of wheat
on ocean passage. Meanwhile, new
export buying of North American
wheat today for shipment to Europe
was estimated at 100000 bushels.
Announcement of 1,472,000 bushels
decrease in the United States wheat
visible supply total for the week tend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Piles Disappear
No Cutting or salves Needed

External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
habby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
Of piles you must free the circulation
send a fresh current through stag
nant pools. Internal treatment IS the
one safe method. Ointments and cut
ting won't do 1T.
J. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D., specialist,
set at work some years ago to nnd
real internal remedy for piles. He sue
ceeded. He named his prescription
HEM-ROID, and tried 1t in 1000 cases
before he was satisfied. Now HEM
ROD is sold by druggists everywhere
under guarantee. 1t is harmless
tablet, easy to take, and can Always
be found at Sections Pharmacy, VINO
will gladly refund the purchase price
TO any dissatisfied customer.-AoV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19

Whittemore and Mrs. Perley Church
i'll, who attended the Summer School
of Instruction at Ocean Park this
year. There will also be special
music.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Hardy, who
recently sold their home on upper
Main street. have stored their house
hold goods, and will soon go to
Florida for the winter, making the
trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas of
Pennington Falls were in Lewiston
on business. making the trip by auto
mobile, and continuing on to Me-
chanic Falls, where they passed the
weekend with their son and family.
Miss Rose Venue was in Lewiston
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Hollywood Madonna"
By Young Players
Pleases Large Crowd

"a Hollywood Madonna" present.
ed last evening at the Silver The
atre by the Pearl Young Players was
well received by large and appreci-
alive audience A good story and
strong cast is the combination that
makes it an altogether very inter-
esting drama
AS the story runs, the Rev. Stod-
dard is living in a little town outside
of Hollywood, and striving for the
good of humanity. He has for ms
housekeeper a sour old woman, Eli
nliry Updyke, who hates the world
and all in it with the exception OF
her son, Harry. Harry can do no
wrong in the eyes of his mother:
Rev. Stoddard is trying to pay debt
to Obadiah McWidget who is gong
to foreclose a mortgage. Terwilli-
ger Turtle is trying to help the min
lister, even to the extent OF Lending
him-three cents.
A picture company comes TO town
on location. and are Aaylng some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
FARM|NGT0N
New Industry Is
Exempt from Taxation

Now that in special town meeting
the town of Pennington has voted to
exempt from taxation for a period of
ten years, the plant of the Ted Toy
| lers, Inc, which it has now been
fully decided to build here. there will
be little further delay in getting the
work under way. The vote does not
include in exemption, any residences
or tenement houses that may be built
by the company, but only such plant
or plants as will be used for manu-
featuring purposes, and does not in
clude the land on which the factory
may be erected. 1t is proposed to
form a new corporation, under the
laws of the State of Maine, to be
known as the National Wood Process
Company, Inc. There was big
crowd out to the town meeting Sat-
urday afternoon, and there had been
a good talk Of opposition to exempt
ing the company from taxation, but
it did not develop above a murmer at
the meeting and the vote was made
unanimous. The company is now ex-
pected to proceed to organize and go
ahead with the building without fur
Their delay.
At the special meeting the town
also voted to increase the pay of the
selectmen to $500 per day. and the
selectmen were authorized to post
the bridge over the Sandy river at
Fairbanks as unsafe for load of
more than five tons. and this will be
done at once.
Frank W. Butler, Esq, has pur-
chased of Mrs. George D. Church of
Worcester, Mass, formerly of Farm
ington, half interest in Few
acres" the house long famous as the
home of Jacob Abbott, in which
some of the Rollo books were writ
ten.
Mrs. H. L. Goodwin and Mrs. D. I.
Doble were in Lewiston on business
Saturday, making the trip by auto
mobile.
Many local hunters were out Sat-
urday in search Of big game. 1t being
the first day Of the open season for
deer, but thus far no deer have been
reported as killed or even seen in
this vicinity, although some signs
have been found. The woods were
very noisy Saturday. a very unfavor-
able hunting condition. The heavy
rain Sunday took down many of the
frostbitten leaves, and conditions are
now considerably improved.
0llh ~ 60SSs IlCdo0iSL ~ SiS
Baptist church, and Mrs. Luce, who
is clerk of the society. are soon going
to Florida for the winter, and Sun
day after the church service, there
was short business meeting at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Card
were chosen to fill the vacancies thus
caused. during the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Luce.
Mrs. Matte Gilkeys and daughter.
Grace, and Mrs. Charles Rowland,
passed the week end with relatives
in Winthrop. making the trip by au-
tomobile.
At the Baptist church next Sunday
evening there will be program of
especial interest, a leading feature
being the reports of Mrs. Leila