Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], May 10, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

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The Sick Examined Free
PERSONAL ATTENTION
DR. BARBKICK WIM. POSITIVELY
HE IN ATTKNDAM K AND WILL
personai,i.y ooNsri/r with »
AND EXAMINE A L1, CASES.
Boston’s Master Specialist
Dr. Barbrick
WILL MAKE HIS NEXT REGULAR VISIT TO
£
Augusta. Maine
And be at the
Hotel North, One Day Only
Monday, May 10
Hours; 10 A.M. to 6 P. M. Only
FREE TO THE SICK
Are Ton Siclc? Are You Suffering? Do
You Know What Ails You? Unless yon
know the True Cause'of your troubles you
will never be cured. 90 out of every 100 sick
fail to get well because of improper diagnosis.
Dr. Bar brick will find Your Disease
and to accommodate the many who were unable to see him during his previous visits he will con
tinue his Free Offer and give to all who call on him during this visit his complete examinations
and full diagnosis together with all office services required by the case Absolutely Free of Charge.'
DISEASES TREATED
To those unacquainted with the ureal w
carried on by Ur. Harbrick,the reach and range
of his system of treatment and its admirable
adaption to the needs of erery class of invalids
may be indicated by the diversity of diseases
acceded for treatment.
PATADDU The symptoms sad sonse*
Uft I Hnnn quences of which ere too well
known to repeat.
nriCIICCO Partial or Oomplete. Are
UuAlNtOO yoif warned by ringing wolsea
in the ears of the extension of (he catarrhal
inflammation to the hearing?
DYSPEPSIA iff.teW2?oP.S
ii*s ef catarrhal inflammation of thft difdc
organs.
NGHITIS MWMW*
l
Cf
SUMPTION
Hare you been warned
ent cough,
ges?
Jlig
qf the approach by
ght Sweats or JJem
N^TiJtAA Do yon sfl«#r from ah oppressed
ku i nlVlH feeling, choking or smothering
si nsatiou and difficult breathing?
HURT DISEASES K3SS5MSS
fluttering or palpitation.
KIDNEY DISEASES ££&%£&
e yc9, swelling of the feet and frequent urination.
LIVER DISUSES l‘.WA£&2i
feeling of lassitude ana constipation,etc.
NERVOUS DISEASES ITASME
melancholia, impaired intellect, unhappy and
miserable without reason.
BUCIIMATICM Acute or ehronie, musett
nnCUlYln I loin lar, articular or sciatie,
for which other treatments proved unavailing.
BLOOD DISUSES SKFfcbSiSS!;
.ulcers and foul humors.
SKIN DISUSES fcW
hair anil scalp atlections.
CANCERS, TUMORS S^SLT^sSsa
without the knife.
ciemt, Pimples,
rupllotis, falling of
Wonderful X Ray Examinations FREE
ThR. BARflRtCK Will have with him his Special "X RAY •» outfit and Elect rl
-*-» cal Examining Machines and Instruments tot examining the Eye, Ear,
Hose, Threat, Lunge, Heart, Blood, etc., and will give these remarkable exami
nations absolute!* Free to all who call on him during this visit. The above photo
Showa the Doctor making X Rag Examination of Lungs as an Aid to Diagnosis.
READ HIS CREDENTIALS
For the benefit of those who may not know
him well, the following credentials will ena
ble the patient to judge Whether the Doctor
ia qualified to cute him or not.
j. nun MURICK, M. 0.
Physician, Burgeon and Specialist. For seven
fears Teacher and Professor in the California
Eclectic Medical College. Qraduate Cincin
nati, 1893: Atlanta. 1900; Los Angeles, 1910;
Post Qraduate New York Policlinic, 1901-2;
». T. P. G., HWT-8; Edinburg, London an*
Farts, 1913; Vienna and Harvard, 1913. Ex
President and member of various medical and
scientific societies. As a Teacher,Writer and
Specialist his reputation Is international. ,
For the Hopeless1
He especially invites those Who hare
ried other treatments and failed; those
rho are now treating month after month
rithout help, continuing to treat because
f false encouragement; those who suffer
roin any MALADY which has been pro*
ounced INCURABLE, and people who
iave been told that they had Consump*
ion, Heart Trouble, Nervous Weakness,
r any disease, are all invited to call and
ilace themselves under his care during
hi3 visit, and taka advantage of the
!>ee Offer.
Permanent Address and Laboratory, 210 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, Mass.
In Skowhegan at the Skowhegan House, Tuesday, May 11th from 10 to 5. In Waterville
at th-3 Elmwood Hotel, Wednesday, May 12th from 10 to 8.
mayS-10
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
SOJiWKSET county headquarters
~24 MADISON AVE.
TELEPHONES—NEW ENGLAND 178-11 FARMERS’ 5-4
as
Dance Given High School Basketball Girls; Letters Are
Awarded—Debating Team To Meet North* Anson Acad
emy Picked—Rum Smugglers Are Sentenced; Fines for
Canadian. Jail for Bangor Man
Do Mohv Commandoi y. No. 10. will | unit Malta wilt be worked in the aft
hold n mretinjs on May 18th. at ernoon at the 4 o’eloek meeting. At
which time the degree of Red Cross j 6.30 a banquet of steamed clams and
The After Effects
of Pneumonia
% This is No. 2 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a com
petent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack
the air passages—such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping
Cough. Measles or even a long continued Cold—often leave
these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a
favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick's Vapo
Rub may be of value in this condition.
Pneumonia attacks the air cells
of the lungs. An inflammation
is set up and matter is thrown
off which causes the air cells to
solidify, thus preventing the
natural flow of blood thru the
lungs. This “backing up” of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, just as stepping on
a hose increases the water pres
sure, which is the reason why,
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdened heart
so carefully.
After recovery the lungs are
filled with a mass of wreckage—
the debris of the battle—which
must be gotten rid of by a process
known as resolution. Frequently*
inflamed spots remain, congestion
persists, hough hangs on, ind the
least exposure brings on a Cold
that is hard to get rid of. If
neglected, such damaged air pas-*
sages may easily develop serious
disease of the lungs.
Such cases should always con
tinue under a physician’s care
and frequent examinations should
be made to see that nature is
properly continuing the rebuild
ing process.
Nightly applications of Vick’s
VapoRub will aid nature in this
work. Because Vicks acts locally
by stimulation thru the skin to
draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medici
nal ingredients of Vicks are
vaporized By the body heat,
j *These vapors are breathed in all
night long, thus bringing the
medication to bear directly upon
the inflamed area^.
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red—then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel Cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled. If
the cough is annoying, swallow a
small bit of Vicks the size of a pea.
Samples td new users will be
sent free on request to the Vick
Chemical Company^ 232 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. C.
VICKC
VYapoRubkJ
MoreiThan lJL7j Million J«n Used ^Yearly
80c
60c
•1.20
Your
Bodyguard
Againit Colds
i
lobster will be served. In the eve
ning. Past Commanders’ night wil
be observed, when all the work wil
be done by past commanders. Th*
order of the Temple will be worked
at the evening meeting.
On May 31st, De Molay Command
i cry will observe Ladies' Night al
• Purlin Pond. Sports and entertain
i ment will be provided and a dance
| will be given in the evening. Man*
are planning to pass the week-end
at Lake I’arlin, leaving here thi
29th.
P. W. Bucknam, Adam Simpson
and Harry Dinsmore returned Fri
day from Portland, where they have
be^n in attendance upon the meeting
<>f Masonic bodies there. Others
from Skowhegan returned earlier in
the week.
II. R. Orren wood returned Friday
from n short business trip to Au
gusta.
I'r. and Mrs. W. C. Tannehring of
Beverly. Mass., were in town Friday.
Mrs. Tannobring will remain for a
few days’ visit with her sister. Mrs.
.1. H. Jenkins ahr her brother, Dr. R.
A. Derbyshire.
Helen White, a teacher in Wins
low, is passing the week-end in town
with her family.
It. W. Haines left Saturday morn
ing for ids summer lionje in Wayne,
after passing the winter months at
the Hotel Oxford.
Mrs. wendcll Tilton of Arlington
Heights arrived in town Friday eve
ning and is passing the week-end
with her husband's mother, Mrs. R.
G. Tilton, and with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Tilton.
Mrs. A. 1’. Shattuck left Saturday
morning for Bangor and Brewer In
the latter eitv she will be the guest
of her brother. R. Williams.
Miss Alverna Shurtleff, who has
been visiting In town with her moth
er. Mrs. W. D. Dawes, returned to
Augusta Saturday morning. She Is
employed as a nurse at the State
Hospital for the Insane.
Mrs. C. P. Whittemore and daugh
ter Beatrice passed Saturday in
Waterville.
The body, of the late Miss Anne B.
Gower was taken to Winthrop Sat
urday morning where interment will
be in the family lot. Dr. Staidly M.
Gower accompanied the remnins.
Miss Myra Sawyer and Miss Lena
CarHveau were Saturday visitors in
Waterville. «
Miss Theda Holman, parole ma
tron at the State Reformatory fbr
Women, went to Hallowed Saturday
morning.
Miss Leah Viles. a teacher in Wat
erville, is a week-end guest at the
home of her brother. Carroll Vile*.
Mrs. Elisabeth Spofford of Port
land is a week-end guest at the
home of Col. and Mrs. R. L. Marston.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Kinsman of
Cornville. who have been passing the
winter months at the Quincy House
Un Boston, are guests at the home of
County Commissioner and Mrs. E. T.
Goodrich of Madison avenue. •
A regular meeting of Sunset Chap
ter, No. 15, Order of Eastern Star,
was held In Masonic hall on Friday
evening. The degree was conferred
upon a class of candidates consisting
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. lacobs,
Miss Alice Goodrich and Mr. Porter.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Huiel Madden of Portland Is
in town, the guest of her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
Madden of Mt. Vernon avenue. Ed
win Madden and Mrs. Harry Fagan
of Portland Were also' week-end
guests at the Madden home.
The class in Citizenship will hold
its regular weekly meeting on Mon
day night next at 7.30 at the muni
cipal court coom. Miss Clara Wil
liams of the High school faculty will
speak oh “The National Govern
ment.” 0
The regular monthly meeting of
the Federated church was held at 3
o’clock on Friday in the church par
lors. The book, “The Crusade of
Compassion.” which the society has
been reading, was finished at this
meeting. Mrs. McElhiney presided.
Miss Ilda Moore, who has been the
guest of her Sister, Mrs. Tracy Cates,
left Saturday for her home in Madison.
~" - 1 1 *
Danes fob Basketball Girls
The dance given to the girls of the
basketball te^m by the high school on
Friday evening at Grange hall was a
great success. About 200 were present
and music was furnished by a five
piece orchestra. During intermission the
girls who had won the school lettecs
this year received them from the hands
of their former coach. Miss Margaret
Chase. The young ladies who received
letters were Misses Mary Friend, Juli
ette Carrlveau, Aileen Buteau, Marga
ret Patten. Christine Bisson. Lavinia
Murray and Clara Brackett. The high
school teachers acted as chaperones for
the evening. Miss Margaret Patten was
chosen captain for the coming year.
The debating team from the fkowhe
1 gnn High school which on May 21 will
I meet tenms from Madison and North
Anson Academy, has been chosen. Six
teen youtig people competed for ihs
honor and the work was all well done.
The speaking contest was held In the
auditorium of the Federated church
and the judges were Maurice Merrill,
Miss Litssle Hussey and Miss l^>na Wy
man. Miss Ella Flanders and Mies
Carolyn Gower of the class of 1!»20 and
Kenneth Copp of the class of 1922 will
i otnpose the team, with Miss Mamie
• t’Brien of 1920 as alternate.
On the lot recently purchased by the
Maine Spinning Co. a modern bungalow
will be erected by the company for tic
superintendent. Wil1iam»Mitchell. Hor
ace MuzZy of Waterville will be the > e
. signer.
Mrs. Sanf rj Strickland, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Gil
illlian, returned to her home in Hinck
ley on Saturday.
| Mrs. Moody Jewell and Mrs. Frtd
Hurley were Saturday afternoon visit
' ors in Waterville.
Miss Ruth Hawrence, who has beeh
, In town visiting Mrs. Mae Brown, re
, turned to her home in Portland Satur
day afternoon.
i Mr. and Mrs. Norris l^aney went to
Waterville Saturday, where they will
i pass the week ohd with Mrs. George
Welch. •
i Wesley J. Matson has received a tar
loan of Iowa horses recently. There are
some especially -Tine horses in the lot.
I The two men who were arrested at
Jackman on the midhight train of May
6 for smuggling runt were arraigned 1 e
j fere Judge lieman 'Holden Friday. The
j men who pave his name as Allen from
I St. Zachrrle, Canada, paid a fine of $100
i and costs, and the jail sentence bf 60
i days was remitted. The other. Dhn
: Brown of Bangor, was fined $100 and
costs and given a sehtenee of 60 days
in Jail. He could not pay and was given
60 days additional. Brown was placed in
the detention room of the Cnitcd States
customs authorities at Jackman to be
removed to Skowhegan the following
day. but he escaped. It is plainly ap
parent' thatjhe had assistance from the
outside as the Job could tiot have heeit
accomplished from within by one man.
Several suspected places were being
searched Saturday and the deputies
Were Working the surrounding country.
Deputy Sheriffs Cole, Armstrong and
Smart searched a number of-places in
Jackman in ah endeavor to locate more
of the goods which were stolen frem
the warehouses there but failed to find
. evidence which would implicate any
others but, the parties who werp al
j ready under suspicion. The names of
there suspected parties are withheld for
' the preseht.
Mrs. John Vigue and son T-awrenee
v ere in Waterville Saturday. Mrs.
j Blgue was at Mt. Merici to Visit her
I niec-p Miss Ernestine I,ahey, who is
a .student there.
! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gamier and
j little Dorris Perry went to Waterville
j Saturday to pass the Week-end with
, relatives.
; LaWrsncs High 7, Skowhegan High 6
I-awrence High school defeated
I Pkowliegan High school 7 to 6 at
j Somerset Park Saturday in a hard
fought game which was always In
i doubt until the last man went out
in the last half of the ninth. Daw
| rence scored in the first on a hit. a
j sacrifice and an etror and added two
i mote in the second on a hit, an error
and a clean single. Again in the
8th the Fairfield team scored on three
lilts and in the 9th put across another
on three clean singles.
Bkowhegati scored in the second on
two passes and a sacrifice and put
over three runs In the 5th, on two
errors mixed with two clean singles.
In the eighth they tied ihe score as"
a result of two hits {pllowed by an
error. *
SKOWHEGAN
ab r h po a e
Jacobs, 2b .. 5 1 0 4 1 0
| Porter, if .... 5 l o l o o
• McDonough, cf_ 5 o i o o o
Stoodley, b . 5 0 111 2 0
Murphy, W .. 4 i o o ® 0i
smsm as • ■
TOO WEAK TO
DP ANYTHING
A Serious Feminine Illness Rem*
died By Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Casco, Wis.—“After the birth «f
each of my children I had displace*
Iment and was so
weak I couldn’t
do anything, t
found a Book
about Lnrdia E.
Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound,
so thought I
would try it, and
after taking it I
•oon felt bettor.
That was fifteen
years ago and
I have felt well
ever since except that I had a slight
attack of the trouble some time ago
and took some more of your Com
found and was soon all right again.
always recommend your medicine
and yoii may publish my testimonial
for the benefit of other women."'—
Mrs. Jules Iltao, Jr., R. 1, Box 09,
C asco, Wis.
l.vdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
( oinpound holds the record of being
the most successful remedy for female
ills in this country.
! If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound will help you, write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con
1 fidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman, and held in
strict confidence.
STATE OF MAINE
_
Proposals for Purchase
of Houses
Sealed proposals for the purchase of
the following houses, near the Govern
or's Mansion, will be received at the
office of the State Superintendent of
Public Buildings unlil WednCsiaJ'. May
12. l!'3n. at 11 o’clock A M., at whlcn
time they will be opened.
Small house at No. G5 . apitol Street.
Small house and garage building at
Xo. 113 Grove Street.
Two-story house at X’o. Ill Grove
Street.
Proposals should be made separately
for the purchase of each of the three
pieces of property. Buildings must be
removed promptly.
Proposals should he addressed to the
State Superintendent of Public Build
ings, .Augusta, Maine, and should be
marked ‘‘Proposals for purchase of
houses."
The right is reserved to reject any of
all proposals.
Per order.
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL..
tr.ayS-10-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Highway Bridge Construction
Fraled proposals addressed to the
State Highway Commission. Augusta.
Maine, for building the following rein
forced concrete bridges:
The Lower Belfast Bridge over the
Passagasawakfcag Hiver In the City of
| Belfast, Waldo County, Maine
I The Cathance Bridge in the Town of
TopsHam. Sagadahoc County, Maine.
The Mainstream Bridge in the Town
of Harmony, Somerset County. Maine.
The bridge over the Outlet of China
Lake in the Town of Vassalboro, Ken
nebec County. Maine.
. Each endOfc'-d with the name of the
1 bridge, will be received by the Commit
: sion at its office in the State House. Aj
1 gusta, Maine, until 10.45 A. M. Standard
1 Time, Wednesday, May 2S, 11)20, and at
1 that time and place publlelv opened and
! read.
Each proposal must be made upon a
! blank form provided by the Commls
! sion for copy of which one dollar will
j he required, and must lie accompanied
: by a certified cheek for 1004 of tho
’ amount bid, payable to the Treasurer
: of State of Malhp. The certified cheek
1 will be returned to all bidders • unless
retained under the conditions stipulated.
A surety company bond satisfactory
| in the Commission, of one-half of the
amount of the contract, will he requited.
, Plans may he examined and icpy of
l tpeelfioatlons and contract may be ob
tained at the ofilee of tha Commission,
i Augusta, Maine.
1 The right is reserved to reject any or
ail proposals.
WILLIAM M. AYER, Chairman.
PHILIP J. LEERING
FRANK A. PEABODY,
L • State High wav Commission.
I’AUL I). SARGENT,
Chief Engineer.
Paled at Augusta, Me.. Mav (i. 1920.
mayS.n1oh-Wed-sat.9t
lloale, ss .4.... 3 1 2 2 1 1
Lervia, p . 4 1 1 1 2 0
Philbrtck, lh .,4 0 0 7 1 0
Thibeault, 3b ",_* 4 1 2 1 2 0
Totals 39 6 7 27 9 1
LAWRENCE HIGH
ab r h po n. o
I-a wrv, 3 b . 5 t 3 0 0 0
Jones, lb . 4 0 1 8 1 'l
O’Brien, c . 5 1 2 12 1 1
Splnnay, p . 5 0 1 2 4 0
Parlin, ss . 5 0 12 10
IDorrian, 2b . 4 1 1 0 1 1
McAuley, rf . 4 2 2 1 0 1 j
Marden, cf . 4 1 1 2 0 0
Coker, If . 4 1 2 0 0 0
Totals 40 7 14 27 8 4
Innings ..123456789
Lawrence 12000201 1—7
Skowhegan ..4* 01 003002 0—6
Two base hits—Beals, Lawry,
and Me Auley. Struck out—by Spin
nay 12, by Lcrvia 10. Bases on balls,
off Splnnajr, 2.—Umpire—Elliott.
How the branch of a tree may tyrn
into a root and later become a branch
again is illustrated by the behavior of
some of the vegetation of the shifting
sand regions of Indiana and Michi
gan. on the shores of the Great
Lakes.
4
----
. SAVE MONEY ON MEAT
H#r* it a real thrift reeipa for a tasty, nutritious dish prepared
ffdttt left* ebitljr fneat. It ie issued by the Division of Women’s Activ
ities, Department of Justice. Use this recipe and Save money oh meat, j
RecipO No. W—
BRAIN RISSOLES
2 cups brains (or 1 whole brain) 2 tablespoons chopped greet) pepper
% teaspoon salt H cup thick white sauce
Put brains Into a bowl of cold water with salt for thirty minutes, skit)
and remove fibre. Cook in Water to rover fifteen minutes. Drain, chop,
Of put through a meat grinder, add Reasoning ;ind white Sauce. Form
Into small balls; roll sheet of pie paste or short biscuit dough quite thin.
Place the balls In a row equal distances apart. Place another sheet of
paste over All. Stamp out with round'eutter of cut them apart and press
Upper and lower Crusts together. Bake In a moderate oven. Brown In
«*sep, hot vegetable trying medium.
Oakland Eight For Sale
op will exchange for lightar c^r or real estate. Thie ^oar has boon
used but little and ia in firat class condition. 8even eiioes, two new
Cord, shoes. Full equipment. Write
>fTFhdWs . E> F‘L00K8kewhsgan
apri<>'Jtf
BELFAST
Henry Davis Jr., a 17-year-old Belfast
boy in the naval service, is critlcttty ill,
in a government hospital in w;sshlng
ton, the result of an accident while*bath
ing. At the last report he was partial
ly paralyzed, having injured the spine
while diving into shallow water. His
father, Henry Davis of Allyn street, left
this morning for the capital In response
to a wire. Young Davie is a member of
a large family and his mother Is pros
trated by the news of the accident.
George Creasey, an ea-service man,
aged 31 years, died suddenly tn Provi
dence yesterday and the remains were
brought to his former home in Belfast
Saturday night. It was a sad home
coming fot his mother and brothers and
sisters, who had been looking forward to
his arrival on that day to take charge
of the home farm dining the summer.
Plans for a happy family reunion had
been made and the crushing news of
his death cast a deep shadow over
the commjHty at City Point, where the
family l!v^|p Mr. Creasey enliBted in ths
gorvlce In Providence and saw active
service overseas. Returning he resumed
his wofk In that city but had made
plans to return to Belfast this Spring. |
Besides his mother, Mrs. Freeman
Creasey, he is survived by three broth
ers. Roble, Keith and Hasen. and four
sisters, Mrs. Maude Gross. MrB. Ruble
Hooper of Providence, Misses Stella and
Margaret He was born in Morrill and
burial will take place lit the family lot
In that village. His father, Freeman
Creasey, died a few years ago after a
chief illness of pneumonia. The young
man had many friends in Belfast and
his death will be deeply mourned.
prrrsTON i
EAST—Mrs. E. E. Gallagher of,
Boston is the guest of her 8tster< i
Mrs. A. E. Mftrson for a few days. 1
Miss Edna Bow returned Friday
from a few- Weeks’ visit with friends
in Augusta.
R. C. Moody, who has passed the
winter months in Lynn, Mass., re*,
lurried Thursday to his home !h this
place. His family will return next
Week.
Mfs. Harold Boyd went Wednesday
to Gardiner for a few days.
Word has been received in this
place of the birth of a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore of Bos
ton. The young lady has been
named Elisabeth Foss. Their many
friends in this locality Will ektend
congratulations.
E. A. Hartiy has installed this
Week a new electric light plant at
Ids residence in this Village.
▼ The Ladies* Aid Society met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
MrS. E. H. fteid with a good at
tendance. The hext rtieetlhg will be
at the home of Mfs. G. S. BOW next
Wednesday afternoon, -
Miss Jennie Richards went Friday
to Bafnatiscotta -Where she will pass
the week-end.
Mr. Bend.
News has beett received that Mr.
Bond, Who has resided for the past
few years in Whftefleld and Who
has been a frequent visitor in this
village, passed away Sunday at the
i home of his daughter, Mrs. Pio In
, Portsmouth, N. H. The interrtient
: was at Haverhill, Mass.
Russell Goss, who has been for the
past four months at the Gardiner
j General hospital for treatment.
I underwent another operation ThUrs
j-day and his many friends in ' this
| place will be pleased to hear that he
; Is doing as well as could be expect
| ed.
McDonald-WeM ugh.
i Cards v have been received by
; friends in this place announcing the
marriage of Percy McDonald to Miss
i Ituth McHugh at Flushing, N. Y.
Mrs, E. it. Reid is the guest fo'r a
| fetv days of relatives in Hheepscot.
The entertainment and supper
which has been postponed several
| times on aceotiht of bad Weather and
J traveling will be given at the Meth
odist vestry Saturday evening, May
15, under the management of the
Radies' Aid Society.
Services will be held at the Metho- !
(list church Sunday, MAy IB, at 2.30
I’. M„ standard time. Rev. J. P. Irv
ing of Randolph, pastor.
Ernest H. Reid of Portsmouth. N. j
H.. passed a short time nt his home !
in this village this week.
NORTH—Clement Jones, who has i
employment at Rath is having an en- !
forced vacation at his home here:
caused by a very severe cold.
Mrs. Wallace Mowatt Is at her:
farm for a short time, having passed 1
the winter with Mr. MoWatt At their i
fanrp'at Ofcene. j
Miss Hasel Clifford has been the
guest of her mother at Charles Man
son's during the past week.
W. fl. Jewett has just received his
first load of fish from Dresden. Last
year at this time the fishing season
Was over.
W. H. Grant is at East Mlili
nocket where he has employment
With T. A. Greefileaf Rons Co.
A very pleasant afternoon was
passed by the king’s Daughters
Thursday when they met with Mrs.
Anna Peterson at Pleasant View
Farm. The tteXt meeting will be ah
all day session held at the home of
Mrs. Grace Putnam, Windsor Street,
Randolph, May 20. The HietnberS
are to bfihg plhs and cSkes. it is
Httpsd ^or a good attehdnhep rtt this
meeting.,gb Miss Lydia Facet1 of
Portland,, State secretary of Maine
King's Daughters! will be present
and give a talk oh Dr. drerifeil’fc
Work in tAbrador. A meeting of the
State Executive Hoard will be held
efcrly in ttte forehooh*ahd the regu
lar circle meeting Will be held ini- I
mediately after dinner.
WEST GARDINER
MERRILL’S CORNER—Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Glass were Sunday call
ers at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Williams at the Gardiner
farm.
Q. F. Brown Was A business vis
itor in Augusta oft. Thursday.
Mrs. George Gross and daughter
Ruth ware Monday guest* of her
parents, Mr. and Mrg. Walter Fuller,
West Gardiner.
Fred Gowell of Qardlner was call
ing on frlehds in town Sunday.
Charles Lunt of Gardiner passed
Thursday at his farm here.
Arthur Ireland is moving his fam
ily Into tho William Ireland place at
Spear's Corner.
William Harmon was in Poftland
recently on business.
Mrs. Mary Weaton and aon Philip
of Litchfield were tailing on rela
tives In town Tuesday.
R. N. Smith of Littleton. Mass.,
was a Sunday caller in town.
It Is Not Enough
tq have the bowels move. It is
more important to persuade liver,
kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in
harmony and against self-poison
ing. BEECHAM’S PILLS act favorably upon
all organs concerned in food-digestion and
waste-elimination; they remove causes
as well as relieve symptoms.
Beecham’S Pills
' Lu|Ml Sale of any Medicine in the World.
Sold by druggUta throughout the world. In boxer, 10c., 25^
Sure relist
* # 1
The sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia, and biliousness, needs tic
warning to avoid the many worthless, so-called “cures” that are offered
often containing harmful drugs. In vain^fhese various preparations ha c
been tided, frequently leaving the system weaker than before.
The true “L. F.” Atwood’s Medicine brings quick relief
without the risk of injurious after-effects. Instead of a
temporary Improvement, at the expense of weakening some
■vital organ, it helps the entire digestive apparatus, tones the
stomach, and establishes a general healthy condition. Taken
regular^, the physical improvement which will result, Will
also overcome the fear of a new attack.
“L. F.” can be given with perfect safety to every member
Of the family. It has been a family health-restorer for 60
years | its friends are steadfast. You can buy a large bottle
(60 teaspoonful doses) from your druggist for 60 cents.
*>LF” Medicine Co., Portland, Maine.
Always use HAlUlfcl brand zriw* «. wukauo i
You Should
Never “Rile”
Your Liver
Don’t prod a weak liver
with harsh, harmful cal
omel. Mild, easy NR
Tablets are better for
i
biliousness.
NR Tonight—Tomorrow Feel Right
tToaumg pn manive liver win
calomel and sluggish bowels with
rowerful purgatives is like lashing a
ired horse to exhaustion. It can be
done once too often and sooner or
later, It persisted In. may so weaken
the organs as to cause serious results.
Bilious attacks, constipation, sick
ncauacnes, eic., arc in me grea
majority of cases due to diges
tive trouble find no reasonable!
person can expect to obtain real 1
or lasting benefit until the I
cause is corrected. I
That many people realise this!
and are giving up the unwise
practice ot doaing themselves wit
oanferuua wuonei ana lrriiaiinK
purges, Is proved by the fact that
more than five million boxes of
Nature’s Remedy (NH Tablets) were
ltsed last year. Have you ever tried It?
Nature's. Remedy (NR Tablets) is
R Vegetable compound that acta on
the stomach, liver, bowels and kid
leys, the purpose being to bring about
isalthy and harmonious action of all
tjie organa of digestion and ellmlna
ii arm promptly nnu tnoroucay.
so mililly and gently that there to
never the slightest griping nr dis
comfort. The bowel action Natures
Remedy Induces is as near like the
easy, pleasant, natural action as iaa
be produced by medicating.
But that Is not all. Nature's Rent*
a/ imt \iaDieisi nav» a , .
Iflcial effect upon the emirs
body. By improving th» pro
l CC33 of digestion and assinuli*
I tion, the nourishment is do
'rived from food, the foot
quality is enriched, vitality >3
Increased and tha whole system
trengthened.
unce you get your Dony in in™
splendid condition, you need not taka
medicine every day—just take an NT.
Tablet occasionally when digestion,
biliousness and constipation threatens,
and you can always feel your best.
Remember keeping well is easier aal
cheaper than getting well.
Get a 25c box of Nature's Remedy
NR Tablets) and try it. It 1= sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
* B. E. EITHER, Druggist, Aug usta, Me.
WAYNE
The Selectmen report the rate of
taxation at 84 mills on a dollar.
tVesiejr Ndtria has purchased an
auth. ’ -
ft; E. Rlirifs. who has worked for
the Ndhtti Wayne Tool Company for
17 years, finished his labor for them
May 1st. He will engage in farm
ing.
J. B. Berry has rented the A. V
Manter farm for one year.
W. \V, Walton planted one-fca
aero of early potatoes Mn> Od.
Carl Johnson and faniilv v.;!! mr'
to I.ewlstOri the last of ft a .
Tree
1
State
Treatment—
For victims of venereal diseases who
are unable to pay for correct treat
ment.
If For location of nearest State
Clinic, full information, litera
ture and list of selected physi
cians equipped to give proper
treatment, write to *
DJVISION OF VENEREAL DISEASES
STATE DF.PT. OF HEALTH
AUGUSTA. MAIN”
Tour Confidence Invited and Respected.
—-■ -J— -