Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], July 25, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
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At Fine Hotels
At the best cafes Mapl-Flake is served in
individual packages—and Mapl-Flake alone.
For every good chef knows that this is the
best of the cereals. And the most delicious,
because of the maple flavor.
You make a mistake—you who
don’t serve it at home.
Perhaps you fear that your peo
ple will cat too much of it; but
what if they do?
Mapl-Flake is the ideal food for
hot weather. It supplies the max
imum of nourishment and the min
imum of heat.
Meat, on the contrary, produces
much heat. It is not a good sum
mer food. *
' * '(t4? r * *■*;
And Mapl-Flake is the most eco
nomical food because id’ttll digests.
It’s the one food that’s* all food.
We spend 90 hours to cook it
and cure it, to flake it and toast it.
That’s four times as long as we
need spend.
But the result is this: The
wheat granules are so separated
that the digestive juices can get to
them. We double the food value
of Mapl-Flake by employing those
9G hours.
Suppose a flaked food that but
half digests costs a little less per
package.
The serving cost—the cost of
cream—is the same as on Mapl
Flake. And the half of the food
that doesn’t digest is wasted, and
worse than wasted.
Is that real economy?
Mapl-Flake
The Food with the Maple Flavor
We conk our wheat in pure maple syrup. So we
make it both good and good for you.
All children 0vc maple; all grown people, too.
And it is wise Tor you, and wise for us, to make
this food inviting.
The more one eats of Mapl-Flake .the less he will
e?t of food less suitable for summer. '
i Order one package today. Asfegkour children if
they like it. Judge'it for yourselfh
Tlult, if you find, it as good we say-j-better
than, Anything else—J* sure to gfct the same kind
***£. ' t ■' ® ” f.
!1- . . f <* . 3630
#=*-" -'f 4.
The Regal Buzz-Saw
In Augusta Will Cut Up Regals
In Sherburne & Dailey’s Win
dow on Saturday July 25th
From 3 to 4 and 8 to 9 P. M.
A shoe is only as good as its worst part.
We are proving to a good many people,
by the use df the famous Regal Buzz-Saw in
our window, that the hidden parts of Regals
—parts which are very often the worst and
weakest in other shoes—are honestly built
for long wear and shape-retention. * {
Some of the weak spots of shoes which are ^
merely good-looking—weak spots which can
not easily be detected before purchase — are
poor innefr soles, wl$ch no consumer investi
gates; poor' outer solfes, which are concealed
beneath paint and varnish; poor lasting, which
does not take the stretch out of leather; poor
stitching, which cuts partially through both
welt and insole.
Such shoes are made to sett, not to wear.
The Regal “ Window of the Sole” proves
before you buy that the particular Regal
shoe that you are trying on is built with
genuine live Oak-Bark-tanned soles.
The Regal Buzz-Saw opens up the whole
shoe and shows you the make-up of every
part.
Send for Style Book
f * *">
Nail Orders Promptly Filled
TOE §M®E TOMT EPOSES
' FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Sherburne & Dailey
ATTENTION! HOUSEKEEPERS.
JTTGet the habit of reading The Journal’s Want
^J| Ads each morning. Bargains listed there every
day that will save you many dollars.. If you have an
extra room you would let, list it there. 1 >• 0
itoumal
Saturday, July 25, 1908,
Cards of thanks, obituray notices, res
olutions of respect, etc. will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than 76 cents.
Ml advertising announcements of en
tertainments whose object Is the
raising of money, will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form will he
excluded from our local columns, ex
cept such as refer to advertisers oc
cupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Notice to contractors.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
There will be a meeting at the W.
C. T. L\ rooms Sunday afternoon at
2.45.
The lit. Itev. Louis S. Walsh, bish
•op of the Catholic Diocese of Maine,
was in the city Friday, the guest of
Rev. C. W. Doherty, pastor of St.
Mary's church.
Miss Bertha Holmes of -Powhatan
street was taken to the City hospital
early Friday aftornkion suffering with
appendicitis and submitted to an op
eration. She was reported last evening
to be as comfortable as could be ex
pected.
Melville P. Wight lias commenced
tile erection of a dwelling house oil
School street for his own use. it is
understood that it will be a two and
one-half story structure and will he
finished the coming fall. —
15. L. Worcester, who lives out on
Western avenue, 1ms some chickens
which he thinks will be hard to beat.
There are 75 of the youngsters, all
Rhode Island Reds, three months old,
and they weigh oVj pounds each.
The manager of the Odd Fellows
baseball team has received a letter
from the Fairfield team which states
that the latter team will come to Au
gusta next Tuesday afternoon, July
2S. The game will he played on the
Driving park diamond and should be
worth seeing.
At the oflice of the referee in bank
ruptcy for .Kennebec* county Friday
forenoon a first meeting of creditors
was held in the ease of Herman S.
Martin of Augusta. No assests were
found, no trustee wa» appointed and
no further meetings will be held until
ordered by the court.
Dr. M. S. Goodrich of Waterville and
a party of gentlemen friends arrived
in the city on the early train yesterday
morning and after taking breakfast at
Weaver's left for down river on the
doctor's gasoline launch for a stop tit
the. seashore. al)r. Goodrich lliy-i the
Mag of the Augusta Yacht Club on his
launch and she is one of the most
comfortable and seaworthy craft of
the fleet.
Thomas C. Buckley's prosperity and
increased business is evident from the
necessity of having another new de
livery wagon, one of the finest on the
street. Vile artistic decorating was
done by C. A. Cushing. This is an
"up to date” furniture wagon, the top
rail instead of being an overhanging
iron rail, is of wood and extends
straight up from the body the inside
being up bolstered which prevents the
marring cf furniture.
Sir. and Mrs. Robert Bo we of Calais
were in the city for a few hours yes
terday and were calling on friends
during their stay. • The visit was of
more than ordinary importance to Mr.
and Mrs. I,owe, they having been
married at Calais. They were on
their way to Revere Reach, Mass., on
their wedding trip, and left for that
plate in the afternoon. Their Au
gusta friends join with others in wish
ing them many years of happiness.
Some of the Augutsa members of the
Sons of Veterans are making plans to
join tic Maine party which will be or
ganized at Rewiston for a trip to
Niagara Falls to attend the National
encampment *>f the order which will
be li"!d August 24-28. and it is prob
able that quite a number will go,
among them i ast division commanders
Clarence II. Cram and George H.
Bangs and Hair wives. The party
will go by Way of Montreal and To
ronto and the trip should be a most
enjoyable one.
At tlie Friday mornnig session of the
municipal court George J. Doherty was
arraigned on a charge of assault and
battery upon the person of George \V.
Boynton and on pleading guilty w^ts
fined $10 and costs, which was paid.
The cases which grew out of the visit
of Deputy Sheriffs Choate and Moore
into the Togus district Thursday even
ing were also taken up and disposed
of as follows: Cora Carson Moore
pleaded 1 of guilty to a charge of
search and seizure but was held by
the court and the sentence was $100
and costs and fio days in jail, with
an additional 60 days in jail in default
of payment of fine and costs. An ap
peal was taken $200 bonds furnished
tor appearance at the September term
ef tlie superior court. Nellie Ma
loney. on a like charge, was given a
like sentence and appealed. Mrs. 11a
laney was represented by M. H. Sim
mons. Richard Graham, also up for
search and seizure, was given alike
sentence to those imposed in the other
cases and appealed, hut was unable
to furnish surities'and withdrew Ills
appeal, whereupon hi was committed.
Seth \V. Witham, who came in to fur
nish bail for Mrs. Moore and who had
been tlie hero in a foot race with one
of the sheriffs Thursday evening, was
arraigned fin a warrant after search,
and was visited with the same sentence
as was given in other cases, The case
was appealed but the bonds were not
forthcoming and Mr. Witham went up.
Rat" in the afternoon Mrs. Malaney
Jvithdrew her appeal and was commit
ted. i t,
Ordinary skin 'changed to satin by Satin
! skin cream and Satin skin powder. 25c.
Unitarian.
Let Go.
If your grip on the doctrines that
were taught you as truth when a child
is giving way, I have this simple mes
sage for you, “Let go!” Do not fancy
that either truth or God will lice
from you. Do not believe the asser
tion of any one that you are sus
pended over a precipice, and that only
the prolongation of your grip will
save you from being dashed into the
abyss of falsehood. You cannot drop
out of the hands of God! There is
solid ground beneath you. There is
no danger anywhere in God's world,
if you are but honest and obedient
to the best. If your faith fades and
your creed crumbles and your grip
gives, fear not the least. Let go!
AMUSEMENTS.
Opera House.
Queen and Ross and James
Waters, the vaudeville artists who
have been delighting the patrons oi
the Opera house for the past two days
will conclude their engagements here
with two performances this afternoon
and twij this evening. The new mov
ing pictures which were shown for
the lirst time yesterday and will bo
repeated today are one of the best
sets ever exhibited at the Opera house.
A fine program is promised for the
first three days of next week includ
ing Anderson and Goines, colored
funny folks, and “Billy” Gross,
comedian.
At Island Park Theater.
The attendance at the- Island I’ark
Theatre is steadily increasing and the
people are much pleased with the ex
cellent program of the Oliver D. Bailey
Stock Co. The round trip tickets from
Augusta and Winthrop for 25c are now
on sale and are good on afternoon and
evenings of any week day, but will not
be accepted forenoons or on Sundays.
"Was She Guilty” will be presented
this afternoon and evening.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the
play that pleases everyone “The Man
from Mexico” well be the attraction.
PERSONAL MENTION
A. D. Morneau of Lewiston was
among the business visitors in the city
Friday.
Miss Ina Fairbanks of East Mt. Ver
non was calling on Augusta friends
Friday.
Charles S. Downing of this city was
in Portland yesterday on a short busi
ness trip.
Misses Harriet and Louise Wilson of
New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Taber, Hospital street.
Hon. Lindley M. Staples of Wash
ington was in the city Friday fore
noon on matters of business.
Mrs. Scott A. Sipipson of Portland is
visiting in the city as the guest of
her brother, Councilman S. 0. C. Ward,
on Iiangor street.
Mrs. Charles S. Downing, Master
Richard Bull and Mrs. Charles E.
Downing left Friday: afternoon for
Wiscasset for a visit to the latter’s
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy V. Hill started
yesterday in their motor ear for a trip
down the Maine coast, going iirst to
Ocean Point, and latex from there to
Rockland.
Joseph Theberge of this city is in
Quebec on a combined business and
pleasure trip and while away will be
the guest of relatives in that city and
at Ottawa.__
LOAN OF $1,900,000
Authorized to Acquire Water Plants
for City of Portland.
Portland, Me., July 24.—'The trus
tees of the Portland Water District
today authorized the City Trust Co.
of Boston to put out public proposals
for a temporary loan of $1,900,000 for
the purpose of acquiring the proper-,
ties of the Portland Water Co. and the
Standish Water and Construction Co.
It is understood that the trustees of
the Water Distric anticipate that they
will he able to take over the proper
ties of the water companies about
Aug. 10.
In Vienna it is necessary for a man
to get ids wife's consent before he
may ascend in a balloon.
Beautiful Hair Makes the Plainest
Face Attractive.
Any woman can have beautiful and
luxuriant hair by using Parisian sage,
the great French Hair Tonic and Dan
druff Cure.
Parisian Sage is the favorite Hair
Tonic of the French people and since
its introduction into America, it has
met with wonderful success.
If you want beautiful, lustrous hair
that will be the envy of your friends,
go to the drug store of Bowditoh,
Webster & Co., and get a bottle of Pa
risian Sage today and use it for a
week.
If at t*c end of the week you are not
satisfied that Parisian Sage is the
most delightful and refreshing Hair
Tonic you ever used, take it back and
get your money.
“After using one bottle of Parisian
Sage, I now have a better growth of
hair and I found your Hair Restorer
pleasant to use. After the first ap
plication, the dandruff disappeared
and my hair" stopped falling out, and
it has been restored to its natural
color. I now recommend your Paris
ian Sage to all my lady friends.—
Lottie Real, 111 Mt. Hope Ave., Ro
chester, N. Y.’’ ■■ J
Parisian Sage is guaranteed to cure
dandruft and stop falling hair.
Parisian Sage costs only 50 cents a
bottle at Bowditoh. Webster R Co’s or
by mail, charges prepaid frqm Giroux
Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
, « ■■ iin j
>»AT SQUIRRElT—
Local Ball Players Defeat
Gobbossee lim, 7 to 2.
Village Corporation.
New Chemical Fire Extinguisher
Will Be Tested Today.
Squirrel Island, Me., July 24.—(Spo
eiai).— Squirrel Island easily defeated
Cobobssee Inn Thursday afternoon by
tlie score of 7 to 2. The island team
took tlie lead in the first inning and
maintained it throughout the game.
Coltbossce came within striking dis
tance only once, in the seventh inning
when tlie Inn team had a batting
streak and pounded the ball hard.
Johnson received excellent support in
the Held, the Squirrels playing an er
rorless game. There was a fog ,(luring
the game but not sufficiently thick’’ to
interfere with the playing. The Cob
bossee team played at Boothbay Har
bor Friday afternoon. The score of
Thursday’s game was:
SQUIIUtKL ISLAND.
ah r hli po a <•
Mahoney, 3li .3 2 1) () .3 (I
Kenney, ss . .5 1 1 1-4 l>
Merrill, 2b .3 114 10
Davis, cf .2 112 0 0
Philburn. ... 1 1 il 0 o
Grant, if ......4 o 1 o o o
Johnson, p .>.3 1 1 1 • 4 .0
Neptune, It .i...4 0 2 1 0 >
Abbott, e . 3 0 0 4 3 o
Totals .28 7 8 27' 15 0
COBBOSSEE INN.
all r bit po a c
Kane, 2b .2 0 0 2 , 1 2
Blair, cf .3 0 0 2 1 0
1‘llTV, SS .2 1 1 2 i 2
Cobb, 5b .4 0 1110
Chase, rf .1 0 0 0 1 0
Monroe, lb .3 113 0 1
Clason, e .3 0 1 8 2 0
Shepard. If .3 o 1 4 o o
Hat l iman, p .2 0 0 0 2 0
Totals
•Grant out for not touching third.
Squirrel .3 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 7
Coboossee .0 0 0 0 0 0 2; 0 di-ojo
Three-basi hit—Neptune. Two-bait- bits
—Johnson, Monr in. Perry. Stolen bases—
Mahoney 2, Davis. Struck out-—-iiy John
son 3, by I In nil nnn ti. Double plays—
Johnson to Mohhill in Pliilbiiru; Davis to
Philburn.' 11 it by pitched bull— Mahout y.
Wild pitch—I lairimau. Base on bails—
Oil’ Johnson off llarriivuii, 7. Sncrilieo
hit — Pldlliurii. Umpire, Pratt. Time, 1.45.
Attendance, 350.
The annual meeting of the Squirrel
Island Village Corporation will hi- held |
in the chapel Saturday evening.
Rev. Lawrence Phelps conducted the
services in the chapel Sunday morn
ing. The offertory was sung by Mrs.
Bessie Bowman Estey of New York.
A practical demonstration of the new
chemical lire extinguisher presented to
the island by Mrs. Davenport will bo
given on the beach Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Horace Stevens of Cambridge,
-Mass., is spending a week at the Frye
White cottage.
“Mrs. Jolley's Wax Works” will be
presented in the Casino Thursday even
ing, July SO. About JO young people arc
in the east.
A heavy thunder shower passed over
the island Thursday night.
Miss Theodora Miller of Plainfield,
N. J., is a. guest of the Misses Lancas
ter at the Edge-wood cottage.
There is the usual amount of interest
in tennis and the courts are in con
stant use.
Philburn, formerly first basobal at
Yale, is now playing on the Squirrel
Island team. Mahoney of the Lewiston
team lias also joined the Squirrel
ranks.
A Sheet and Pillowcase parly was
held in the Casino Thursday evching.
About 200 couples were present.’-"' 11 '
The usual midsummer change In
summer visitors is now taking place.
Many are returning home, while man.V
more are coming.
The latest arrivals at the Squirrel
Inn are: Mrs. A. ('. Hawkins, Evelyn I
A. Hawkins, Lancaster, Mass.; Miss I
Myra ltcdington, Watcrville; Miss
Helen Ttedington, Miss Annie <1. Dorr.
Watcrville; Mrs. John Craighead, Sti- ,
sie B. Craighead, Malden; Mr. and Mrs.
It- F. Eddy, W. 11. Wheeler, Boston;
John S. Dennee, New Yolk City; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Peck, Miss Emily
E. Miller, Mary W. Miller, Philadel
phia; F. N. Williams, Boston; F.
Doane! Calais: N. O. Porter, Newton,
Mass.; Miss Phillips, Miss' Ast, New
York; Miss lloldcman, Miss C. Holde
man, New York City; L. E. Hagle.
Rochester, N. Y.; P. Keyes, Lowell;
F. H. Harriman. Haverhill, Mass.;
Edna F. Smith. Ethel M. Smith, Mrs.
J. Sheehan. Julia (,}. Sullivan, Phila
delphia; Elizabeth Geissell, Sharon
Hill, Pa; J. S. Viles, Miss Katherine
Viles, Miss B. E. Shaffner, Montpelier,
Vt.
Capt. J. P. Tapley of Brooksville.
Ellsworth, Me., July 24.*—Capt. John
P. Tapley, a widely known retired
sea captain, died suddenly today' at
West Brooksville, aged TO. He was
the youngest of the famous nine Tap
ley brothers, all deep sea captains,
who lived to retire. Six brothers are
still living.
While engaged in haying at his farm
on the Cram road, Bangor, Thursday
afternoon, Delorious Whitley, an aged
resident, fell from his raking machine,
receiving injuries which may prove to
be fatal.
Tired Mothers.
It's hard work to take care of
children and to cook, sweep, wash, sew
and mend besides.
It makes a shop of the home—a
shop, too, where sixteen hours make a
day and yet there is much working
overtime.
Hood's Sarsaparilla helps tired
mothers in many ways—it refreshes .
the blood, improves the appetite, and
assures restful sleep.
oastohia.
Omits the ^iha Kind You Have Always flnqflf
Signature “
Of
- -
f.U. r
For.a preservative LAWRENCE Stain is
foremost C. I.. Thompson, Agent, . Mon
mouth, Maine.
Gold Medal Flour
:o: iiSf-f
sj i$mmr
i N$toS'V m
II ^BURN CROSBY CO.
WASHBURN-CHOSBY CO
‘■oMcdalFiour
Pure
Wholesome
Clean
Nutritious
Excellent
Genuine
Faultless
Worthy
Helpful %
Reliable
iwM Soto Meoai Floor
~~~*iriuuK rv_
^ffie Powerbehirf
S the Cook
Clarion Range Service
is unusual.
It is even—accurate—econom
ical. All this because CLAR
ION construction is exact,care
fully planned, carefully cast and
carefully fitted. CLARIONS
are pre-eminently qualified to
do your work well, just as they
are doing in thousands of Maine
homes.
A great variety of patterns
but only one quality.
Ask your local agent about
CLARIONS, or write us.
THE IMPERIAL CLARION.
csrAULisHLu WOOD 6’ BISHOP CO., Bangor, Me.
SOLD BY MALCOLM & DYER, AUGUSTA.
Al\yavs Ready
1
To Serve You
Men pass away. Tim individual Ex
eeutor or Trustee is just as likely to
(lie as you are, lint the life of the
Augusta Trust Company is pei petuai. It is always ready to serve
you. It never neglects its work It is ever faithful to its trie t
When making your will, appdnt the Augusta Trust Company a
your Exeeutor. It is empowered by law to act as Executor, Trustee,
Guardian and Administrator.
AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
SECOND LARGEST TRUST COMPANY IN MAINE.
Capital $100,000.00 Surplus & Profits $175,000.00
, Assets over $1,500,000.00.
II r -l&C
mmmmmmtmmm awKeiawannurfflii ■iibMiiswBBmwiiiiBJMtiiioM
__
Manicuring Goods
OF ALL KINDS
KINSMAN PHARMACY!
Frank P. Burns Ph. C., Prop.
The Store With the White Front.
ORDER TIE KENNEBEC JOURNAL
FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP.
C
You will enjoy hearing from home once a
day, and it will be Worth many times its
cost, which is but: : :::::::
25 CENTS FOR TWO WEEKSi
Watch for Bargains in
:: the Journal’s Ad.
>1
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