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SICK KIDNEYS MAKE LAME BACKS Cause broken, unrefreshing sleep, and in many eases that tired feeling that makes it so hard to get up in the morning. They also cause loss of appetite, lack of ambition, and other troubles. Hood’s Sarsaparilla contains the medicinal herbs, j barks, Toots, etc., that strengthen jrnd tone these or gans, and relieve) their ordinary ail irer.ts. Take it. And if von need a laxative take TT >..l ’s P'l’; —they work right. ' STOCKTON SPRINGS Mrs. J. B. Porter of Brownville and he! young son are visiting Mrs. H H. Hath James Rendall arrived home Thursday from a period served on the S. T. Bargi No. 4. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson arrived Fridaj from Augusta for a visit with her sister Mrs. Eleanor Colcord. Frank Hopkins returned to Boston or Friday after a vacation passed at th< home of S. B. Meirithew. Mr. and Mrs. William Avery left Wed nesday for California via water route tc New Orleans, then by the Southern Pa cific. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Tewksbury ar rived last week and are the guests ol Mrs. Estelle Crosby on the Sandypoinl road. Miss Mary Hichborn accompanied Mrs. W. A. Scripps of Sap .Diego on a motoi trip to Owl’s Head and Thomaston or Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Willard and theii young son arrived from Wakefield,Mass., Friday for a visit with Mrs. Willard’s paternal aunts. Walter Simpson is hue to arrive anc pa*ss several weeks with Mrs. Simpson and their small daughter Mary at San born’s log cabin. Frank Wooster of Newport, a formei proprietor of The Stockton, was in town for a brief time Saturday morning greet ng numerous old friends. Mrs. Luther WT. Glover left on the boat friday night for her Some in Quincy, vlass., after a three weeks’ visit with hei sister, Mrs. Everett Staples. Mrs. Henry S. Moulton accompanied ier son, Joseph and family in a trip ovet -he road to their home in Gloucester, Mass , on Tuesday to remain a fortnight. Mrs. Eugene Greenwood of Atkins, Mass., is visiting at t le home of hei brother, Capt. Elden S. Shute, who has not chanced to see her for a decade or more. Capt. Henry Butler ot Bath, formerly government inspector at the Scndypoint yard, passed Thursday night in town after looking over the melancholy wastes pf a once active area. Mrs. S. T. White of Bangor, Mrs. C. H. Glass of Amherst, Mass , and the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Warren of New York, ar rived Thursday for a few days at the summer home of Mr. and ,Mrs. George M. Houghton. • Waller Ward well, a farmer mayor of Cambridge, Mass., with ; Mrs. Wardwell arrived Tuesday for an; outing and are staying at the Auto Rest on Church street, while renewing acquaintanceships made a decade ago. Frank While of Hartford, Conn., is in iwn with his bride, the guests of Mrs. Nellie Colson, with whom the young man xarded for a number of years prior to :;s departure some six years ago. Nu merous friends hold out a welcoming hand and offer congratulations. Leslie Little, assistant engineer of the f., N. H. & H. R. R., at the South Station, Boston, who was employed among the field crews at the time of the building of the railroad, was in town Tuesday with Mrs. Little, calling on Capt. and Mrs. Griffin. L. A. Gardner arrived from Harrington on Wednesday to meet his brother, Rus sell O. Gardner of Boston, returning Thursday. R. O. Gardner went to North ern Maine Thursday on a business trip pf.tore returning to Boston, leaving Mrs. G ardner and their children to pass the nonth in town. The Misses Lillias and Helen Grant, daughters of E. S. Grant of New Haven, Conn., accompanied by Dr and Mrs. Pro vost of New Haven, with whom they are passing the season at Pitcher pond, were n town on Wednesday for the night, the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lillias S. Emery. -J. L. Lancaster has received word that the difficulties in connection with the re modeling of the big Segel building in Bos ton, upon which he was employed as fore man for some months prior to the build ers' strike, have been adjusted and he vill be called upon to leave town the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Staples of Newburyport, Mass., arrived in their car Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Staples of Cambridge, Mass., and 3re the guests of their sister, Mrs. Lillias G. Emery. The Misses Beulah an i I oris Staples, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Staples, joined the party via boat to Bangor. Mrs. Pierce I). Lancaster and her daughter Gertrude of Cambridge, Mass , and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs George Demuth of Thomaston, arrived Tor a reunion of five sisters, Mrs. Ralph 5. Staples of Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. James M. Crocker and Mrs. Levi S. Jriflin of this town, daughters of the ate Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Pendleton. The Sunday school picnic at Penobscot Park last Tuesday was reminiscent of old times. Between 75 and 80 children and grown-ups were transported by public spirited citizens who own cals to the de lightful spot near the bar. Local mer chants generously contributed bottled soda and ginger ale and ice cream which featured in the vast Quantity of food con sumed, and everybody had a big time. The observance of Children’s Sunday at the Universalist church brought out, perhaps, the largest attendance since the occasion of a St. John’s day sermon by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, now of Bangor, nearly a decade ago. The auditorium was relieved by an abundance of season a flowers; the girls of the Sunday school sang most admirably to an accompani ment by Joy Renouf; Mrs. Alden Webs ter of Bangor favored with a solo, ac companied by Mrs. Amy G. Coleman, the regular organist, and Rev.,Mr. Oo? terhuis impressively christened eight children as the closing feature of the ser vice. These embryonic citizens who re ceived the ancient rites were Leroy Nickerson, Jr., Weldon Sti es, Virginia and Henry Hawes, George H. Hopkins, Jr., Clifford Ginn, Harry Shute and Ar thur Dugan. Following the services next Sunday will be held a meeting of the parish members and all who are in terested in the maintenance of the pres ent revival of church activities. It will there be decided whether the good work is to become permanent as an uplifting influence in the community or end aa a temporary spasm at the close of the sum mer. This is a matter worth the serious consideration of all good citizens. ; Staples cousins to the number of eigh S teen participated in a picnic dinner at one long table set in the east shed at the residence of Mrs. Lillias Staples Emery early on Sunday afternoon. The area, which has been the location of several ] past festivities, is admirably adapted to the informal jolification which marked yesterday in the family. Later in the afternoon, with Mrs. Pierce D. Lancaster at the piano, the gathering proceeded to renew its youth with proper zest. Hon. John W. Manson of Pittsfield, who with Mrs. Manson, were expected early in the day, were detained by the threatening weather; others who were bidden were absent from one cause or another. Be sides the hostess there were Mr. and Mrs. ! Willard G. Staples of Newburyport, < Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Staples and Misses Beulah and Doris Staples of Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. Pierce D. Lan caster and her daughter Gertrude of Cambridge, Mass., Capt. and Mrs. Oscar Ellis of Brewer, Capt. and Mrs. Charles P. Staples, Peleg G. Griflin of Boston, Miss Maria Griflin, Loring B. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Page B. Spaulding. During the afternoon a number of others arrived, among whom were Mrs. Amy G. Cole man and her daughter Ada, Mrs. Aman da P. Frye Mrs. Everett Staples and Norman Griffin. NORTHPORf Mrs. Charles E. Glaster has issued in vitations to a function at the Country Club on August 12tl\. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingraham of Ban gor arrived Tuesday as the guests of Mrs. William E. Kotman, North Shore. Mrs. Gordon Sackett of Brookline and two children are guests of Mrs. Stuart Todd, who is occupying the Rogers cot tage. Miss Anna Ayer of Brookline is giving a luncheon at 1 o'clock, Friday, August i 11th, at the Country Club, followed by j auction. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ives and daughters Barbara and Natalie of Read ing, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. V\ . S. Roberts at Bayside. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Curley of Brookline are guests of the latter’s moth er, Mrs. N. Frederick Foote of Brookline, who is occupying a cottage on Bay View Park for the season. The Bayside picture theatre will be managed for the remainder of the season i by Herbert Parrent of Waterville and will be open on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, with good programs. Dr. William C. Libbey of Belfast and ; Robert Steward of Lansing, Mich., will play oil the (mats for the Vaughan Ham ilton silver cup offered by the Country Club. The finals will be played this week. Mrs. F. W. Wagar of Washington, D. C., has spent two happy months at her summer residence in East Northport op posite Birch Crest and has gone to Sara toga, N. Y., to join her husband in a visit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hamilton oj Brookline, who are spending the summer at Northport are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. James H. Manning of Brookline, Miss Mary Clifford of Philadelphia, and Maurice Ricker of Brookline. Chandler Ross, a well knowm portrait painter of New York, and Harry E. De wick of New York, were recent guests of Mrs. J. D. Mortimer, at her country place, Snuggle Inn, on the South Shore. Mr. Mortimer arrived Thursday and was accompanied by James F. Fogarty’ of New York, who remained for a few days’ visit. Z"1 o-a-u x 4 :11: i. New York will arrive next week to spend the remainder of the month with Mrs. Milliken’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. George Dodworth. Upon their return to New York they will be accompanied by the Dodworths, who will spend a few weeks there before going to their winter home in Altadena, Calif. The program at the Country Club Sun day evening was said by many to be one of the best in its history, as the program was of unusual merit and given by two well known and popular artists, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Stevens of Brookline, Mass. Among Mrs. Stevens’ selections were: Printemps, Vidal; O Mio Babbino Caro, Puccini; The Night Wind, Farlyey; I Know Where a Garden Grows, Dens more; A Dream, Waller; Arietta, Cyril I Scott; Iris, Ware; A Spring Fancy, Dens more; Top o’ the Mornin’, Mana-Qucca. MONROE Miss Mary Mason is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haskell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy EUingwood are visit ing his mother, Mrs. A. W. Knight. Mrs. L. H. Brown and daughter Winni fred are visiting at N. S. Mansur’s. Mr. and Mrs. William Emery are visit ing Mrs. Emery’s father, Forest Grant. Horace Cunningham is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Palmer spent the week-end with Mrs. Palmer’s parents at Phippsburg, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott of Everett, Mass., are visiting his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Elliott. The W. C. T. U. held a very enjoyable entertainment at the I. O. O. F hall Aug. 3d and a good sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferry and family returned to their home in Milton, Mass., Aug. 3d, after visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dickey of Eustis, Me., are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Dickey. Mr. Will Curtis passed away at his home July 25th. Much sympathy is ex pressed to his wife and also Mrs. Martin Nickerson of Swanville and Fred Daven port of Belfast. A congenial company met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kyle, the occa sion being in honor of the birthday of Mr. Kyle’s niece, Miss Lottie Reed. In the afternoon the guests were entertained with music and pictures—all joining heartily in singing a number of familiar songs. A delicious dinner was served. Those present were: Miss Helen Kyle of Danforth, Miss Lottie Reed of Lincoln, Daniel Mason of Monroe and John and Luciella Parker of Winterport. After dinner Mr. Mason took the company in his car to a prayer meeting at Monroe Center. It was an ideal night for auto riding and Mr. Mason went by wav of Monroe village and Cook’s bridge, in order that the crisp evening air might be enjoyed. The prayer meeting was, as usual, vety helpful and inspiring. The event was one that will be happily re membered by all and thanks are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kyle for their kind hospitality. Mrs. Lucy A. Tucker has returned to her home in Malden, Mass., after a few week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Leavitt of East Belfsst. Her nephew, Sherwin Stanley of Bath, accompanied her for a few weeks’ visit. SWANV1LLE F. E. Nickerson returned home to Ever ett, Mass., Sunday night. Mr. Frank Harding and Miss Marian RoBe of Boston are spending two weeks at the old home. Mrs. D. T. Whitman and three daugh ters of Bangor are guests of her cousin, Mrs. Chester Trundy. Mr. and Mrs. Raphnel Leavitt of Corin na were week-end guests of her brother, Elmer Moore and family. Miss Ruth Partridge of Belfast was the guest of Miss Hazel E. Nickerson Tues day night and Wednesday. Miss Louise Innis of bear sport and Miss Amv Stoddard of Belfast were guests of Mrs. Z. D. Hartshorn last week. Miss Grace Gilkey of Belmont, Mass, left Saturday for Islesboro after several days’ visit with Mrs. W. E. Damm. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paine have re turned home to Philadelphia after spend ng their vacation at “The Lakeside.’’ Miss Priscilla Paine of “[The Rock wood” and friend, Miss Anna Fairbanks of Bangor, have been spending a week at Green Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Nickerson of Qunicy, Mass., with their chauffeur and friends were in town Aug. 1st calling on relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robertson are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born Aug. 6th. Mother and child are doing well and Mrs. H. F. M. Phillips is caring for them. Mrs. E. A. Peavey of Bangor, Mrs. M. F. Peavey and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mac Lennen of Newton Center, Mass.,who are staying at Northport, were guests at Mr. Chester Trundy’s, Sunday. Comet Grange held a special meeting last Saturday evening in order to learn the new harvest march before conferring the last two degrees which will be given next Saturday evening and a nice treat is in store. All make a sp-cial effort to be present. The following are the exact amounts taken at the tables of the school lawn party Friday evening, July 29tli: Grab bag, $5.10; fancy table, $4.71; candy,$6.13: punch, $5.35; ice cream, $6 05; making a total of $27.34. The expenses are very small. The building has recently been shingled and the ceiling covered with beaver board, which will be painted. The walls will be papered, wood work painted, a new floor laid and new seats put in. FREEDOM. Hazel Sparrow from Bath called on Effie M. Flye last week. Several from Freedom attended the race in Pittsfield last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter F. Webb of Swan ville were Sunday guests of Fred N. Flye and family. ' Mrs. Winifred Sampson was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Dodge, a few days ago. The Old Home Day of Freedom Acade my will be held August 24th. The pro gram will be announced later. Mrs. Nettie Yeaton of Lynn, Mass., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles Bangs. Mrs. Smith from Pittsfield passed a few days the past week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Gilman. Mrs. Hattie Harris and two daughters, Hazel and Violet, and two grandchildren are tire guests of Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs. Nellie Banton. The Ladies’ Circle met last Thursday with Mrs. Frank Tyler, a goodly number being present. Mrs. Tyler furnished re freshments of icecream and cake. Mrs. Anne Murch spent the week end in Pittsfield with her son, Edmund and family. Her grandchildren, Donald and Alice, returned home with her for a two weeks’ visit. It gives your correspondent great pleasure to be able to announce in this paper that electric lights will be estab lished in the village. Work will com mence in the early fall and we will no doubt nave lights before the long winter evenings are here. Prof. J. F. Cusick is stopping in the village this week, the guest at Dr. A. M. bmalls. He is here in the interest of Freedom Academy. Any one wishing for information regarding school work for the coming year will find him ready to explain to student or parents, regard ing the school. TROY. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gray are visiting their daughter in Patten. Alton Sanders of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Irving Rogers of Boston is passing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hawes. Edgar Tibbetts of Bangor spent last week at the home of his cousin, Mrs. W. H. Smith. The new pastor, Rev. Miss Whitney, will speak at Troy church eveiy Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Following the church services she will speak at Cook’a schoolhouse at 3.30. Troy Sunshine society, while being pleasantly entertained by Mrs. T. P. Tyler Thursday afternoon, were delight fully surprised by a call from Mr. anp Mrs. B. F. Harding of Holliston, Mass. While much en.oying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harding of Belfast,, their hostess kindly gave them an auto ride to Troy to call on old neighbors and friends. All were very glad to see “Bennie and Maud” still retaining so much of youth and health and also to meet their pleas ant, attractive hostess. CENTER M0NTV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lucas of West Searsmont were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Carter of Vva terville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wentworth. Daniel B. Durgin has returned to Brownfield after a few days’ stay with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pike of Auburn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkill at Hill View Farm. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Clement of Pitts field were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ramsay at South Montville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Norton and Mrs George Andrews have returned to their homes in Massachusetts. They have been guests of Capt. J. H. Terry. DYEING Excellent work guaranteed in dyeing j garments of all kinds. For particulars I apply to MRS. HANSON, | 2w32 Corner Church and Bridge Sts. | W INTERPORT Mrs. Geo. Weed returned from a brief visit in Lynn, Mass., Friday. Mrs. Blanche Anderson of New York is a guest at her old home here. Mrs. A. A. Barden left Saturday for a few days’ stay with her son at Green Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Averill of Fort Fairfield and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Aver ill of Bangor were recent callers in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moody and guests, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Thompson of Wash ington, D. C. motored to Castine and Bluehill Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Kenney, who has been critically ill, is now able to sit up a few hours each day and her complete recov ery is expected. Mrs. I. H. Davis entertained a few tables of bridge in honor of her house guest, Mrs. R. H Nesbett of West Med ford, Mass , Thurs lay P. M. The members of the Clements family are looking forward to the twenty-eighth family reunion which will be held at Morning Light Grange hall, Monroe, Thursday, Aug. 18. A special from Portland under date of August 5th is of interest to the reading public: “Edward J. Lennon was fined $15 and costs today for passing another auto mobile on a hill. This was said to be the first conviction in Maine under a section of the new motor vehicle laws, effective July 9th, which provides that no opera tor snail pass a moving vehicle from the rear at the top of a hill or on a curve when the view ahead is in any way ob scured or while the vehicle is crossing an intersecting way.” IT—— ~ . COLONIAL THURSDAY GEORGES CARPENTIER IN “The Wonder Man” FRIDAY BILLIE BURKE in “The Education of Elizabeth” _™ SATURDAY BUCK JONES in “The One Man Trail” | ITS COOL AT colonTalT THEATRE Week Monday, Aug. 15 Entire New Show Daily THE CAY MUSICAL SHOW HOYT’S REVIEW WITH Lew Brems, Felix Martin, Jack Sheehan, Madeline Buckley, Rose Emmett and .... DREAM GIRL CHORUS ~ "MONDAY Hello Broadway SATURDAY MATINEE &g»POPULAR PRICES FOR SALE -AT M. Sanborn’s 46 Main Street. | Two Sewing Machines. Cabinet Makeis Tools, Planes, Match Planes, Planes to make Mouldings, Ratch et Drill, Hair Picker. Can be run by hand or small motor. Furniture Springs. Picture Frames and Pictures. Army and Navy Pictures all framed. Elegant roll of imported Velours of yellowish green color. Heavy Oval Mirror with pine square frame, for an amateur who can do a little work with a chisel. Light Oak Stand, in line condition. Large lot of Postage Stamps for sone collector. On the original envelopes, done up in packs of 100. Piano Stool, minus the piano. Twelve Foot Ladder. A Cottage Bedstead of the Woodcock pattern. Lacking only the slats. Blank Violin Backs of very old curly maple Racks and Boards for upholsterers. Mattresses and Cushions. Chinese Hat that would make your head ache. For anything else come in and look around. tf31 Itorage Battery Santa RECHARGING and REPAIRING At Reasonable Prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED “Costs less per Month of 8erulce" j Lewis A. Gannon & Co. At B. O. Norton’s Garage. High-Street^_Belfast^Maine^ Charles Simms of New York and his White Special entered against Wild Bill Bndicott, Miss Neville an ( ■ noted drivers at the auto races, Belfast Fair, Friday, August 19th. I “Wild Bill Endicott, who will be one of the many drivers of racing cars to thrill the public on Auto Day, Friday, Aug. 19th, at The New Belfast Fair, is the “Daddy of them all” when it comes to years of service behind the wheel 0f a racing car. Endicott earned his title of “Dean of Drivers” through ^eighteen years of uninterrupted driving over speedway and track. Beginning as Team Captain for the famous Cole Fac tory racing team, right down to this day, Bill, the wild one, is better than the best, and judging by his past record, will more than hold his own when the starter’s flag drops on the open ing race of the speed carnival on Friday, Aug. 19th, at The New Belfast Fair. Track racing is Endicott’s reai business. “1 love the odor of Castor Oil and enjoy the skid around a turn,” said Endi cott to Secretary Buzzell in making liis entrv ■ > “Wild Bill will pilot his famous Hudson Speeia Speedway ear, equipped with wire wheels and wi *1 ante of only five inches. Endicott prophesies a , , 5 eighty miles per hour down the straight-wav of |le j.' track, this will be somewhat reduced around •, , ' the idriver who loses the least time on the turns 15,11 winner, and Bill says, “just watch me got”' t"! b'U friends have tried to induce him tc tackle some |»ss sport, but Bill is a fatalist and insists the public *■ a:lt to say “there he goes,” rattier than “here lie lies 1 Eriday, Aug. 19th, is Auto Day at The New Belf.st t as this program of Auto races and Auto polo w only one day, it will be well to remember the dat ’ !f'< •Joe Murphy of Detroit, one of the many entrants in the auto races to be 1 given Auto Hare Day at The New Belfast Fair Friday, August 19th. J An Active Market For a Good Security Over two thousand shares of the Com pany’s 7% Preferred Stock have been sold by Company employees through the past four weeks. Every week of the four more than 500 shares were sold. This constitutes a Company record for Sum mer selling and shows that a steadily increas ing number of Maine people are buying an ownership in a strong Maine Power Com pany. Will you join with more than 7,000 home people in conservative investing and in devel oping the greatest resource of your home State for the benefit of its people? You can do so by buying Central Maine Power Company 7% Preferred stock. The price is $107.50 a share, the yield 6 1-2% net. Central Maine Power Company Augusta, Maine W. J. Burns, Central Maine Power Company, Belfast Representative. KNOX Miss Mary Brandon has returned to her work, in Lewiston. Ralph Emmerson is thrashing for the farmers in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shibles visited relatives in Morrill Sunday. Mr. William Post has returned from Florida to stay with Frank Hubbard through the summer. Sumner Abbott passed away Aug. 4th after a short illness. His funeral was held Aug. 7th at the Knox Corner meet ing bouse. Mr. and Mrs. James Vickery and moth er and Mrs. Jennie Dodge of Unity were in town Saturday to attend the funeral of Sumner Abbott. For Sale 1 Oldsmobile—8. (Excellent condition). 1 Ford. (Thoroughly overhauled; newly painted). Call at CITY GARAGE for demonstra tion. Tel. 130-11. CHIROPRACTIC For HEADACHES DAVIS & STURM, Palmer School Graduate Chiropractors, 80 Main St.. Belfast. M« Office hours 9 to 11 a. m., Mondays, Wedeesdays and Fridays. NOTICE We are just installing a few new ma chines in our stitching room and need a few more operators at once. Apply to M. S. JELLISON WANTED Boys knowing ball games w attend fitting school. Write Z, Journal Ofae* i