Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], December 12, 1918, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
Qaias Daadraff Will
Cam BaUaes
T^J have dandruff you nuM get rid
Iff™.. . positively dsngerow
eur>-:> rohi rour hair If you
P'’ mean failed, brittle,
. . ,,-niv hair that finally dies
r , . new hair will not grow—
i« ' ,, ai, nld arid nrthing can help
nl» an'* * ,v ,r* abolish dandruff
rh*r,,v! - 'n de*tmy the germ that
f go this Quickly, surely
* V.'» ' ■ r*1 st litMe i epense, there
•* .,v* ehactlv as Parisian sage,
* , • o i «’i **< from good druggists
It Is rua ran teed to banish
<*,.r i? »t«p iti hing scalp and falling
*,",V| pro nte a n»w growth, dr the
2,, ... . aa it is. will he refunded.
is i s lentlflc prepafa
■ . e« -ill hair needs—an an
I re ther sticky or greaay,
sn l delicately perfumed.
,.,i ’ beautiful soft, thick, lus
._ . i<r ■ d lota of It by all means
,, • «.u*e Pon t delay—begin
.1 tie attention now insures
■ f' r Pars to come.—Ailv.
f
fi<isr> ‘.u'PJt '»•> hunired thouaanu
selling nrand of 10c Cl
n thi world, rm lorj, Manchester,
* li
Plants
in Bloom
jh. Plants n fcajksts if you with) ;
i,, brthd.iys, friends recovering!
li»i (ick^ess. and for the home.
iogosia Flower Shop
Trfoi’cru 48*?. Order one now i
dec7dtf'
ii n
When a post
card willbring
lie* sample* i
.CUTICURA
SOAP
-andOintment
/ which Rive
C quick relief
, and point to
j speedy heal
^ment. Bathe
withCuticura
Soap and hot
water and
follow with a
pentle appli
(• ill < it i lira Ointment, l his ,
• •• i '.tching, burning eetemas,
njhts, t: , and points to speedy
itiimcnt in most cases of severe
• ihlet s»hett it seemed noth
in* would d it f :• >od. The mission
m' • .riM is i t nly to soothe and
h'»l but to prevent skin troubles by
l*»ri: • t1 <• ji >rcs free from impuri
ties by da y use in the toilet.
Sample Kach Free by Mail.
S' *h 33 0 t ok on the skin. Address poet
f. "Ctibcurd, Dept. IT. Bo*tta ** Sold
# fr>w, nt. :>oap 25c. Ointment 25 and ./Oc.
FERNS
Flowering Plants
‘•UT FLOWERS OF A'.L KINDS
Puces ar# moderate
ROBBINS’
(■Greenhouse
Tt'irhorr 144 122 Winthrop St.
Hot Water
Bottles
,I!h.' of the* largest, fln-i
stock of hot water
bottles in the city is at
°ur store. We carry the j
'Minus Kantleeki
rr‘ake the make with-;
'ut an equal. A special
toe "f infants’ hot wa-j
ter hot ties;.
John Coughlin
The HEX ALL Store
August*
lunch
BISCUIT
^ a 11t-r* wit. •» insisted
4 • hrr comfttrtalilp nest to
v . in thn I'on'-rpllar.
•• Uti ’ ink iretted Mrs. Pmith.
"**r stns'.l son John together
h,it'' ,"r particular r*g. "why
'rn ln*1*** up°n using the
. ,hai * *■»*?. mother.*
■ *he> seen the
lot „ J* •* t'*to “me to lay In your
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephene 139
£»~ «““a "£
ffirajusfat «?s sst
si5?™5r;™rSiT«'„,?o«wr,.s:
the office immediately.
Thursday, December 12, 1^18.,
AUGUSTA LOCALS
CuBhnoc Grange, Riverside, will
hold a day meeting Friday, at which
%.ne annual election of officers will
take place. A good attendance le de
sired.
The members of the Miriam Circle
of the Penney Memorial church will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
" 80 o'clock this Thursday evening at
the residence of Mrs. C. F. Penney,
7 Summer street. The hostesses are
Mrs. Harriet Bryant, Mrs. Medora
Haley and Mrs. Florence Campbell.
A program of pleasing quality has
b«£n provided and it is hoped all
members will be present and will
bring some friend.
Current Events Club will hold its
regular meeting at 3 P. M. Friday
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Ellinw»jd.
7 Bewail street. Quotation: "Try in
do something each day that you will
be glad to remember at night. Link
yourself with some great cause that
cannot be lost because it is God’s
cause." (Savage). Roll call: Items cn
Economics; paper: "Home Econom
ics." Miss Helen Maddocks; music,
Miss Ruth Turner. Members are re
quested to bring favorite recipes and
to come prepared to take notes. The
food survey blanks of the Agricul
tural and Industrial League should
l»e tilled out and brought in at this
meeting.
Funeral of Mr*. Percy Boynton
Private funeral services were held
for the late Mrs. Percy Boynton at '
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the home at 21 East Chestnut street.
Rev. William R. Wood of the Penney
Memorial church officiating, and in
terment was made in the family lot In
Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The bearers
were George E. Gay, Ellis W. Church,
Ralph Brown and F. A. Howard.
Cony Inter-claca Basketball
The first of a series of Cony high
interctaas basketball games which
was played Wednesday, resulted in a
victory for the Sophomores, who de
feated the Freshmen by the score ef
14 to 2. Goals were made as follows:
Turner 3, Gordon, Ingraham, Pierce,
McCall, Merrill.
The two teams were made up as
follows! Freshmen—McCauley, if;
OfddtosB and Hewins, If; AVaugh, c;
Goldberg and Merrill, lg; Howling,
rg.
Sophomores—Turner, rf; Gordon, If;
Pierce, c; Gray and Ingraham, ig;
McCall, lg. Referee, C. It. Thompej.i.
Scorr and timer, Leo Friedman.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Seth Williams National Relief Corps
, Makes Its Annual Choice
At the regular meeting of Seth
Williams National Relief Corps, held
Wednesday afternoon, the following
officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Ethel Bryant; se
nior vice president, Mrs. Sarah ritin
son: junior vice president, Mrs. Em
ma Kilgore; treasurer, Mrs. Emily
Dickson; chaplain, Mrs. 'Sarah
Moore; conductor, ' Mrs. Frances
Nichols: guard, Mrs. Mary Hickson.
Y. M, C. A. NOTES
Open House for Women and Girls at
“Y” Building Today »
Today Will be Ladles Day at the Y.
M. C. A. building. In order that the
many new members who have joined
during the campaign may have an op
portunity to see the building aiul the
ladies' and girls' gymnasium classes,
arrangements have been made to keep
open house this afternoon and evening.
Many new members have joined the
"y lor the gymnasium and swimming
pool advantages. Today there Will be
an opportunity to visit the “Y" and see
the physical department In action. There
will also be a bowling match between
the T. M. C. A. ladies and a team of
ladle# from the State House. Visitors
will also b* given the use of the alleys.
Refreshments will be served both aft
ernoon and evening under the direction
of Mrs. Corbin, the house matron.
It Is expefcted that a large number
of girls and their mithers will visit the
building in the afternoon and see for
themselves what the “Y” has to otter
a school girl for health ad recreation.
In the evening the building will no
doubt be a busy place and the commit
tee in charge will be on hand to welcome
all newcomers and make them at home
fid- tne evening In the "Y." As It is
ladies' day, only ladies and girls will be
allowed at the building.
Turing the winter Saturday night win
be observed as open night at the “T”
for both men am! women and boys and
Kiris. Basketball games and other spe
cial stunts will be put an in the gym
nasium all of which will be free to the
public.
It is hoped that many men and wo
men will avail themselves of the chanOe
to use the big ’T" building together.
The alleys will be oren for mixed bowl
ing matches.
During the week t he"Y” will be use!
for special class wrork, but on Saturday
night in the future the ban will be oit
ami men and women and boys and girls
will be given the opportunity to enjoy
the building as a community house.
fnder this new arrangement man and
wife and their children can spend a
pleasant evening as a family group at
the "T” at least once each week.
LOCAL NOTICE
The J-adies' Aid* of the Green
Street Methodist church will hold the
Annual Christmas sale Thursday. Dec.
12. afternoon and evening. There
will he the usual tables for aprons
nnd fnney work, also home-cooked
food, candy and tco cream. An old
fashioned harvest supper will be
served from (! to 1 V. M. Tickets. 3b
cents each. At 8 o'clock there will be
a musical program followed by a so
cial hour. declldSt
Salvation Army Oaspel Meeyngs even
night in the year at 8 f. M. at 150 Wat
er atreet. Augusta. Maine. Sundays.
10 30 A. M . holiness meeting? 130 P. M.
rounty .tail: 3 I’. M., young people's
fneetlng. You are lnvltod and urged to
attend. decidtr
Lottie B. Safford will commence her
annual Christmas sale at 171 Stats
Ft, Thursday, Dec. 5, and continue
until Dac. 2L decadtodeciS
FOR over thirty years
physicians have pre
scribed BOVININE to
restore mothers and infants to
normal health. BOVININE
contains the vitalizing elements
of beef blood, has a maximum
nutritive value,isrieh in assimil
I ableironanddoesnotandcannotpro
| duce gastro-intestinal disturbances.
BOVININE
for Sirej^ih.
m rchat your wife and baby nred. It is indicated for conditions of
weakness in all ages, children and adults. Especially for infants
suffering from mal-nutrition.
BOVININE js a tonic of unsurpassed merit. It is lot a new or
untried product but has had the endorsement of medical men for the
last quarter century. It is a scientific preparation which builds up
and invigorates. Get a bottle today at your dealers.
12 oz. bottle-$1.15
6 oz. bottle - .70
THE BOVININE COxMPANY
lot 75 West Houston Street New York
AN OPEN FORUM
| August a Interested
and Fully Approves
Practical as Well as Educational
Value of Lectures by National Au
thorit es, Followed by Discussion
of Subjects, Is Recognized
j The Open Forum in Augusta bids
i fair to become a factor of the most
vital importance in Augusta's civic
life.. Already there are indications
that the seating capacity of the Uni
versality church will hardly he suf
ficient to look out for the people tvho
will ho there to hear Prof. Thomas
X. Carver of the chair of Political
Economy of Harvard talk on “Pro
blems of Reconstruction.”
If this were slated merely as a lec»
lure,it would draw a crowd and at
tract interest, of course, for the sub
ject is of topmost importance to the
people of America today and the
speaker is an authority. This affair
will be more tiian a lecture however
•—just as the Open Forum is beyond
the lecture course
This difference between the Open
Forunt nnd the lecture course lies
chiefly in the fact that after the
formal lecture is ended the speaker
will answer any reasonable and per
tinont questions propounded by any
one in the audience. This is a fact
of immense practical value. It
amounts almost to a consulting pri
vilege with America’s lending ex
perts on the livest topics of the day.
| Next Sunday night's Open Forum
| meeting should be of even greater
i practical value than the average.
I Political Economy ha9 developed
from Its old status as a dry, musty
and highly theoretical subject.
Along with the science of pyschology
It has been turned to immense prac
tical use. Every school of business
now has Its course in political econ
omy. Many of the big banks and
national business bouses are retain
ing experts in political economy. In
order to have sound advice in fore
casting conditions. It is to tho polit
ical economist that we must look for
the soundest views on the practical
problems of readjustment. Better
than anyone else lie should know
whether commodity prices and wages
are going up or down, whether money
is to he cheap or dear, whether times
are to lie hard or good.
And note this value of the Open
Forum. If the speaker in his formal
lecture does not take up these points
the audience is privileged to ask
him Questions about them. In this
way the talk can he directed into
channels of the livest interest and
the most vital importance.
It is because of the immense prac
tical value of the Open Forum, even
more than its educational and in
spirational value, that has made it
such a live force in the world today
Because of the excellence of the
speaker secured for Sunday and be
cause of the extremely practical
nature of his subject, it is likely that
a large crowd will attend the first
Open Forum meeting. The doors of
the TJniversa'.ist church will he open
at 1 o'clock, at which time an organ
rec'tal will begin. As soon as the
auditorium is filled the doors will be
closed and the speaker will begin his
address.
Xn charge is made for seats hut a
collection will lie taken up to help de
fray the cost of bringing the speakers
to Augusta.
AMUSEMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE
Goldwyn Presents Geraldine Farrar
in “The Turn, of the Wheel."
“Smiling Bill" Parsons Comedy;
Pathe News; Strand Comedy.
Sacrifices made for love of parents
have long been the theme of song
and story. Strange to say, brother
love, instances of which are not un
common in real life, is seldom visual
Electrical Gifts for
Xmas
Ths year Electrical Gifts sjiould be on your Christmas
shopping list. There is something Electrical that is
suitable for every member of the family. They are
Gifts That Add Beauty
To The Home
As tokens of the Yuletide, Electrical Gifts possess every
desirable quality—usefulnes s, attractiveness and durable
ness. Below we present a ^partial list for your consid
eration.
Irons
Traveling Outfits
Heating Pads
Table Lamps
Ranges
Toaster
Vacuum Cleaners
Curling Iron
Percolator
Chafing Dishes
Table Grill
Vibrator
See them at Our
Electric Shops
Central Maine Power Co.
gsaMfli —
Ized on the screen or stage. It re- ;
mained for 'The Turn of the Wheel,” ,
starring Geraldine Farrar in her
first Goldwyn picture, to depict the
sacrifices a good man will make to
save his brother in distress.
Only recently Americans heard In
accounts from abroad that a man
who originally had been given de
ferred classification in the draft was
killed in action. He had applied to
the draft board to be substituted for a
younger brother, whose wife was
very ill and who probably would have
died had he gene to the front, and
the change was effected. He paid
with his life, but ho died happy in the
knowledge that, besides serving his
country, he had kept a family intact
Dy ma*mg the sacnS^.
Maxfleld Grey, played by Herbert
Rawlinson, has a brother, Frank,
w hom he adores. Maxfleld, who has
obtained. a divorce from his wife
whose sole Joy is riotous living, is
shocked to learn that Frank’s wife is
meeting Wally Case, a man of unen
viable reputation, at the home of his
former wife in New York, while
Frank is recuperating from a severe
illness in the mountains. Maxfleld
goes to his divorced wife's apartment
to warn his sister-ir.-law to shun
Wall}’. In a struggle at the house
Maxfield's divorced wife is killed.
To spare his brother the pain of
learning the true circumstances,
.Maxfleld goes to Europe. While visit
ing at Monte Carlo Grey meets Rosa
lie Dean (Geraldine Farrar) at the
roulette table in the casino. She is
much attracted by him and frequent
meetings follow. One night Maxfleld,
while In her company, is arrested and
charged with the murder of his di- j
vorced wife. Convinced he is inno
cent, Rosalie goes to America after j
Grey is extradited in an effort to aid j
him by seeking out the real slayer, i
Grey lends no assistance. He refuses '
to talk, fearing knowledge of the i
facts would kill his brother.
After weeks of unceasing effort, I
Rosalie solves the mystery. How she
does it will give many a thrill when
"The Turn of the Wheel” is shown !
ut the Colonial theatre todafr.
Rollicking and ever smiling, that I
comedian of generous proportions.
"Smiling Rill” Parsons, turns up in
rinotlier of his series of Capitol
Comedies. This time it is “Bill Set
tics Down,” and the comedy has
points of amusement far more mirth
provoking than any of the other
farces.
The balance of the show consists of
o. l’athe News; Strand Comedy.
There will be two complete shows
so as everyone will have a chance to
see this remarkable picture. First
show at 0.30. Second show at 8.15.—
Adv.
“Y” Membership Campaign
Meeting With Success
Indicates That Augusta Will Again
More Than Reach the Quota It
Started for—Campaign Will Be
Continued Today and Friday
The Y. M. C. A. membership cam
paign which started with a big ban
quet at the “Y” Tuesday night, is
meeting with unusual good success.
Everywhere men and women are
' signing up and from returns which
| were sent, in to the Y. M. C. A. ofllce
| hist night indications are that Augus
ta w-U! again nvore than reach the
! que ta it started out for and go way
l over the top as usual,
i The teams which ore canvassing
i Water street are finding everybody
I interested in the local "Y” and ready
' to boost. A large number of the busi
ness men arc also joining in order to
take advantage of the splendid gym
; nasiuin. Keeping fit is the desire of
1 every business man today and they
i readily grasp the opportunity which
: ihe “Y” extends to them. The “Y” will
} be a great health-giving institution
; this winter to many a tired business
; man who has been over-worked dur
! ing the war.
; The school hoys ana girls are also
on tlie joli and are reporting contin
ually at the ''Y” office results of their
■ woik among their school mater.
| llooths will be opened at the post
office, the Augusta House and the Y.
M. C. A. building today for the pur
pose. of selling memberships In the
big local Y. M. C. A. campaign. These
booths will be conducted to accommo
date many who may wish to join the
"Y”, but who jvill be unable to pee one
of the team members who arc doing
the soliciting.
The booths are to be under the di
rection of Mrs. Lester B. Howard.
She will have a corps of workers and
i it is an assured fact that here one
! can learn many facts about the Y. M.
| C. A. and the work they are doing at
the big building of the hill.
A full supply of printed matter will
be at these booths and is free for the
asking. Any person wishing to in
quire into the campaign will do well
to visit one of these booths.
The director and trustees of the lo
cal Y. M. C. A. wish to thank the
ladies of the churches who helped in
serving the banquet at the "Y” on
! Tuesday eventng to 165 members of
| the membership campaign teams. The
: ladies who gave the supper and d.d
, the work were rendering a great scr
| vice to the “1“' which will never be
forgotten.
The following churches made this
supper possible: First Baptist church.
Unitarian church, Universalist
church, Methodist church, Congrcga
tionalist church, Penney Memorial
church.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Cunningham
of Cliurchhill, who have been quite
ill for the past two weeks, ore slow
lv improving and oble to be up about
the house Mrs. Charles H- Smith,
Kiverside Drive, has been caring for
them.
Loyd Smith, the four-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith of
Kiverside Drive, had the misfortune
to break the large bone of his right
leg one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. McCone
and daughter Elaine of Portsmouth,
N. H„ were visiting relatives Sunday
and Monday on Kiverside Drive and
Churchill. They were accompanied
also by George H. Smith, also of
Portsmouth. Mr. Smith and Mf. Mc
Cone returned Monday evening to
Portsmouth, hut Mrs. McCone and(
KALPHO
NERVE TONIC lee Nerraoeue««, Brain Fag.
Insomnia, Exhaustive, Nervous Dynpepeia,
Irritability, Malaocheiy or Ocneraf DrMUty.
Specialist* agree that KALPHO reboilde
warn oat Mrvo tleaues aoC recommend H Ca
sheatth-cectaatug touts. At druggie**, ZAo.
bur »siis uy cowauen-Webster Co.
octt.thur*2irr
daughter Elaine will return home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hallowell of
Churchill and family, who have been
quite sick for the past week, axe Im
proving slowly.
The regular meeting of the W. C. T.
tV will be held at 2 30 o'clock Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. X* E.
Cain, 16 West Crescent street. Mem
bers are requested to come prepared to
sew for the frontier children.
MAINE SARDINE PACK
ERS TO BOOM TRADE
Bangor, Me., Dec. 11.—A meeting o£
the Maine sardine branch of the Na
tional Packers' Association was held
here Tuesday, about 75 per cent, of
the Maine sardine packers being rep
resented. It was voted to renew the
three years’ contract for inspection
service as being advantageous to the
business, also to place certificates of
inspection on each can, instead of on
the cases, only for the better educa
tion of the consumer in inspected pro
ducts.
Plans were considered for a nation
al advertising campaign for Maine
products. It was voted to divide the
State into three inspection districts,
with assistant inspectors in each.
Dr. C. L. Alsberg of Washington,
government chemist, said there had
been a marked improvement in the
Maine product under official inspec
tion. Frank Gorrell. secretary of the
National earners’ Association, spoke.
James Abernathy of Pembroke, chair
man of the advisory board, presided.
The packers reported that the pack
was fairly satisfactory, the light run
of fish early in the season being near
ly offset by the good catch in Octo
ber and November.
MANCHESTER
Alfred W. Hawkes preached Sunday:
at Winthrop Center.
Friends of Alton and Cecil Farr, who
entered the pig club last spring, will
be glad to know that they were very
successful in their endeavors. Alton
receiving the first prize of $20 and Cecil
the third prize of $10.
Mrs. Mabel Foster, Alfred ■W.'
Hawkes, Miss Hazel Taylor, Miss Ethel
Moore, and Mrs. Bertha Crocker of the
Pond road. Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Harper
of South Manchester, attended on Mon
day evening the first number of the Au
gusta entertainment course.
Wesley L>. Farr, who is having a se
vere run of bronchitis, still remains
about the same.
WASHINGTON
i The . carriage repair shop of Din
wood P. Jones with all the contents
was totally destroyed by fire at
about 5- o’clock Wednesday mornuig.
The cause of the blaze is a mys
tery as it caught in the front erd
of the shop where no fire was kept.
When Mr. Jones was awakened l,y
the light of the blaze shining into
his rocm the front part of the shop
was all ablaze. The back end. where
the forge was and the only place in
the shop where there was ever any
fire, was intact. The building was
only a'couple of rods from the
the house and had there been a par
ticle of breeze the house must have
met a like fate of the shop before
; anyone could have got there to save
■ it, as the shop was half burned be
' fore they saw it. It is impossible to
i estimate the loss as it contained u
! nice gasoline engine, a fine and < om
! jdete set of carpenters’ tools, besides
! all of Mr. Jones' blacksmith tools,
I carriage repair tools and many
I things that would cost many dollars
I now when steel is ?o high. It is not
i only a great loss to Mr. Jones but is
' a great loss to this communitv as
there is no other shop of this kind
for miles around. He also lost some
stock of hardwood and some of the
material left for repairs was also
burned.
SIDNEY
DAKESHORE—The Sidney branch of
the Red Cross held an entertainment
and supper at the Grange hall on Fri
I day evening, which was'well patronized
i and a good sum was realized.
On Thursday evening, Dec. 12, the
first and second degrees will be con
ferred on several candidates by the offi
cers of Sidney Orange,
i Mrs. M. W. Keeler was in Augusta on
business last Saturday, Dee. t.
Harold Benson, who cut his foot some
days since, is still confined to the house.
F. E. Cowan is doing his chores.
Rural Dodge. F. and A. M., will hold
Its regular meeting on Saturday eve
ning. Dec. 14. Work wilt be done in the
i First degree and it is expected that re
I freshments will be served.
| On the former War Savings Stamp
j drive In Sidney the town's quota was
| not quite reached. The committee will
canvass the town this week to raise the
balance if possible.
Deland H. Black has been hauling
potatoes to Oakland the past week.
Dlewellvn Gray, who has been con
fined to the house for some days. Is
much Improved and is able to attend to
his chores.
I The Messalorskee bpgan to freeze
over some days ago but owing in high
I winds it was not fully closed in till
: Monday night. Dart year it closed for
1 good on Dec. 5. The boys and girls are
i hoping for Christmas skating this year.
| Miss Beatrice Bangs of Oakland high
school was at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bangs over Sunday.
: ^he was accompanied by her friend,
| Mis* Dorris Walton,
j M. D. Goodhue is doing quite a busl
' ness retailing meat about town. At
present he is using hie auto truck in his
; business.
Many farmers are cutting their sup
ply of fire wood at this time and will
yard it as soon ns there is sufficient
snow.
I Joint and Frank Degree have closed
| their house here and are working in
I Watervill* this w'inter.
John Ballad U soon to start for the
big wood* where he will run iiis por
table mill this winter. His wife will ac
company him as usual.
Jason Taylor and sons have cut a
larpe amount of cord wood for market
and will begin to haul it as soon as
there is enough snow.
Farmers are not realizing for their
hay as much as th»y hoped earlier in
the season. Prices iu Boston are high
but it now costs $3.00 per toft to get tt
pressed and $5.00 per ton freight and
with the cost of hauling to the station
it surely makes a big hole In the
amount received.
Swift & Philbrook have recently sold
some fine hogs at good prices.
T. W. Dongley and son Theodore were •
in Waterville on business Monday,
A statistician says that only three I
men out of every hundred leave at
death $10,000 or more: 1? leave es
tates of from $2000 to tMJOO; 80 leave
no asses ta.
Two Reasons Why
yon should join the
TToday
First—That it may be
put in a position of
larger usefulness t o
serve the boys when
they come home.
Second—That it may
continue to be a big
brother to the many
small boys of Augusta
whose brother or fath
er is in the service.
deolZiJIt
Open a Checking Account Here
Take advantage of all modern business meth
ods, make use of all our banking facilities
and make yourself and your business meth
ods known to the officers of this bank.
THIS COURSE WILL PAY YOU
First National Granite Bank
of AUGUSTA
4% Interest on time Accounts
decl2dtf
Safe ^^fwINFANTSudlNVUiO
ASS FOR
The Originalc
Nourishing i
Digestible -
■ No Cooklns i
; For Infants, In valid* andGrowing Children.
! The Original Food-Drink For All Ages.
j thurs.tf _ _ _
I Rich Milk. Mai tad Onto Bstmct la POwdtr
| OTHERS *rt IMITATIONS
25c
$1.00
BUYS a
Thrift Stamp
Starts a
Bank Account
- > IN - -
Kennebec Savings Bank
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
*
I
INTEREST PAID on all ACCOUNTS
Large or Small
SflEtu-th-SSTu
The
House oj
t Taylor
HOTEL MARTINIQUE I
600 Rooms
400 Baths
ortl5eod2moa
Dreadway, 32d & 33d St., New York
Direct Entrance to Broadway Sub*
way and Hudson Tubes.
One Block from Pennsylvania Station
Equally Convenient for Amusements,
Chopping or Business.
Rates $2.00 Per Day and (Jp.
135
A SPECIALTY.
Pleasant Rooms with
Bath. *
Private
13.00 PER DAY
The Martinique Restaurants Are Wall
Known for Good Food and Reason.
able Pricec.
Break a Cold
In Few Hours
First dose of ‘Tape’s Cold Compound” relieves the cold
and grippe misery—Don’t stay stuffed up!
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and ^reak up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens cloggcd-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick hewdaebs. rtnllssSs.
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Won't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and rnufUing! Rase your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world glees
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. Bs sure IW get tie
i-‘lTf-Mt —
K