Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], June 29, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
AT THE
MAINE CENTENNIAL
EXPOSITION
HON BUILDING, PORTLAND
2C Mtf 5
YOU CAN SEE
INDUSTRIAL MAINE
tiing industries,
and packing. paint mixing,
makng. Hem* tndws
MOVING PICTURES, EXCELLENT MUSIC
A GALA DAY EVERY DAY
tOriiiQ*«nr~t State Chamber *f Commix* and Agrieuftpral L*agu*
THE COLONIAL
Daily Change of Program
Mat. g15 TODAY Eve. M6-8J0
It is funnier tkan we eaa tefl 70a—and it has the pathos
that grips, so that the next funny situation is a relief.
“Deadline at Eleven1’
In which Charming and Versatile
Corinne Griffith
Po't'-a>t the .use* working* o* a newspaper office. Twu wrvttae
by a newepapsr ursmin and adapted for the stage fey a 'ew»:»p«*
irm »» ; that enough to interest you? ft eerta-niy will.
Ho, ho! The Hattroom Boys? Yep! They are with op
again today in that Rolling. Rollicking Comedy. “PASS
ING THE BUCK.” International News.
Opening Wednesday—Ccnstance Ta'rredge, featured in “A Tempera
mental Wife-" in which *h* get* herteH into a hwmorcu* tragic m<xup
maW ng her haatoand behave. A new Ser-sl an Thursday—"The In
visible Hand "
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of Governor and Council, 10 A. M. Standard Tune,
Tuesday. July 6
Adjutant General George McL.1
PresaoE on Monday received as ap- •
predated compliment for the Jd
Maine Infantry from a regv-ar army
officer that will p.ease the people of
Maine aa much as it pleases General
Pre-snort Colonel Louis C Scherer, j
:n charge of the National Guard af- i
fairs for the Department of the
Northeast- said over the telephone in
substance the following:
‘General Presses, I want to con - (
gratuiate you on the id Maine. I
have looked the regiment over and it j
is one of the very best I have ever
seen. And that justifies the point I
have been making for years, that
there is nothing lost in forming these
military units throughout a state,
even if they are not able to have
drilling as they and we might wish.
But, when once organized, then they
can at a moment's notice be called
Hsto service and in a few days or
weeks whipped into shape. Having
been physically examined and ac
cepted. they can be called upon at'
any time. I congratulate the State
of Maine for sc fine a body of men.”
And General Presses added, with
considerable pr.de:
“General McCain has also sent his
congratulations on the fine appear
ance of the 2d Maine boys. With
these two expressions from men
thoroughly familiar with their busi
ness and with no superiors as judges
of men. I think the people of Maine
have reason to feel proud of their
soldier boys and a feeling of glad
ness that the organization of the;
regiment was successful, in spite of
so many thousand of our boys being:
absolutely “fed up” with soldering.
KEEP LOOKING TODWG
GRAY HAIR
Cu be mtortd te its original
^ ooler with
VAN’S MEXICAN B I
HAIR COLOR RESTORO i
It is not s dye, bet restores the
hair to its natural color, so i
fradsally that yosr moot inti- j
mate friends cannot detect its
ose. You will be highly pleased
with the results, or your money
refunded.
At all Aedns SLdO per bstde.
The Kells Company
NtWIUMH. N. V.
wmsuTBOs
“BLUE 8KY LAW” ADVERTISE
MENT.
Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named company to be licensed as a
Dealer in Securities under provisions
of Chap 40. Seel 11 to 23. of the Re
vised Statutes, as amended, legal no
tice is hereby given and any person
may, within two weeks from the date
of thia publication file objection to the
proposed registration with the Bank
ing Department.
Name Business Address
Leeroyd. Foster A Co.. 30 State St..
Boston, Mass.
FRANK L PALMER.
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Me.. June 2S, 1320.
——■ ■
cn account of their experience in the
Work! War
"I want to say right here that a
large percentage of tie success cf
the M Maine—that which now
brings the compliments from those
regular army officers—is due to the
knowledge and skill, untiring efforts
and genuine interest in that reg
ment of Capt. Francis H. Fartum.
t- S. A.. the instructor inspector.
He is deserving of the credit and :t
gives me pleasure to say so. The 2d
Maine boys have earned a warm wel
come when they return home from
their IS days' tour of duty at Camp
Devens."
Governor's Engagements
Governor Milliken plans to give
most of his time during CentenniaJ
week to the Centennial Committee in
Portland. He will be at the Capitol
for part of the day on Tuesday and
on Wednesday morning he will at
tend the Commencement exercises at
Colby college. He will be attended
on that occasion by the following
service men: Lieut. Col. Roy L
Marston of Skowfcegar: Capt. T M
J Enright of Augusta: Lieut Frank
E. Southard of Augusta; and Capt.
Healy cf Skowhegan.
General Presson will leave Tues
day morning for Camp Devens to re
main with the 3d Maine Infantry un
til Sunday. He will also attend Gov
ernor Milliken for the Centennial
military and navy parade on Monday
next in Portland.
Automobile Registration
The year 1929 to date is Ills.06?.50
ahead of a!l last year :n receipts from
automobile registration, according to
the returns from the Automobile Bu
reau. Department of State. The total
receipts up to June 26 were 1792,477.
5*. while in the same period of ISIS
they were but I5S2.499. The divisions
ef registration by comparison were
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENCES
TO JUNE 27. ISIS.
Operators ... 55 617
Registrations .j..40 512
Trucks .. 4-7»7
Motorcycles .
Dealers .'
Motorcycle dealers .I 12
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES
TO JUNE 27. 1920.
Operators .
Registrations ...
Trucks .
Motorcycles .
Dealers .
Motorcycle dealers
67.007
47.21 S
6.227
1.164
601
21
Insurance Department
The recent fires occurring at Kit
tery, Kingman and Bangor involving
large property losses are being in
vestigated by Insurance Commis
sioner G. Waldon Smith, inasmuch
as the municipal authorities believing
there were suspicious circumstances
surrounding the origin requested the
assistance.
Insurance Commissioner G. Wal
don Smith was waited upon on
Thursday by A. S. Stoddard. State
representative of the National War j
Risk Insurance Department, who
tendered on behalf of Col. Jones,
director of the department, the cor
dial thgnks of the officials of that
branch of the treasury department
to Commissioner Smith for the fine
support and assistance rendered the
cause during the past year. Com
missioner Smith was the first insur
ance official who ruled that any at
tempts to “twist" or misrepresent
wtr isaormaee by merspslMi per- >
•os* wadi be esMaergy dealt efti, '
t*s.4eria* his unqualified »-open
tjoa m advising former »eme* sec (
to bold oa to their insurance. aad
umu4 aQ wlo desired changes of j
pel .cue* or desired other mforms&oiti- •
Col- Joses wrote Got - MiEikea his
apgrecia noc of the iasaraxoe depart
meet's work expressed his ea
cere t basks.
School Departmerds
A camber of inquiries hare bees
."W T'j! at the £tate Department of (
Education from supenateader-ts is
towns having bo High schools for the t
State tuition emsisiiios question*
which bare formerly bees famished J
for those students who wish to attend!
a High school or academy at the ex- j
pecae of the tows. Mary apparently!
do act understand the situation 4
which bow exists r.Bce the State
course of seedy has bees issued. ,
The law requires all towns to use?
is their elementary schools either the
State coarse of study or a local
course approred by the State sc per
iEteadent of schools. At the same
time the law provides that any youth
who shall hare satisfactorily com
pleted a common school course of
study which has been approred by
the State superintendent shall not tej
required to pass the examination
from State questions. Hence there ’
:» bo longer any reason for furnishing
these questions since no pupil can be
required to take an examination
based upon them.- because the town.
can legally use no other than an ap
proved course, either the State course
or a local one which has received
State approval
The local school authorities may
make such requirements ^ls they see
fit relit.ve to conditions under rfa.es
the pmp'A shall be regarded as having
satisfactorily completed the common
school course A special exam.nation
of the teat her may be accepted as in
the case of promotion from grade to
grade, but there would be no war of
forcing a pupil to submit to a State
exam mat.on for which there is now
bo authority of the law.
fodust'-iai Accidents
A decision has been rendered by
Ka.or Arthur I_ Thayer of Bangor,
chairman of the Maine industrial Ac- ,
csdeet Commission, in the case of
Marie A. Emlat c-f Watemlle. widow
of Joseph Dulac, versus Procter A
Bowie Company ar.d the Federal Mu
tual Liability Insurance Company, in
surers ordering that Mrs Dulse be
paid SIS per week for a period of 31*0
weeks or until such time as the com
pensation so paid shall amount to
IJFA the max mum amount provid
ed for dependents by the terms of the
workman's compensation act.
In this case the petitioner states
that the husband on Dec. 1*. l>*?
while working ns a foreman in the
woodworking mill of the Proctor *
Bcwte Company at Winslow received
a personal injury by accident arising
out of and in the course of his em
ployment. that the accident happened
as fee was lifting a heavy machine
resulting in causing a hernia of the
abdominal wall in the epigastric
region, and that as a result of the in
jury- he died Feb. 27. 1>2 ■ as a result
of the operation.
A decision has been rendered by
Major Arthur L Thayer of Bangor
the chairman of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission, in the case of
Michael Tobin of Bangor versus the
Eastern Manufacturing Company, or
dering the compensation continued
according to the terms of the agree
ment.
Chairman Thayer in his decision
states that from the evidence sub
mitted it is found as a matter of fact
that Michael Tobin is nil! totally in
capacitated for work on account of
the injury received by him D%c 14.
ISIS, while in the employ of the
Eastern Manufacturing Company at
South Brewer.
A decision has been rendered by
Major Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor,
the chairman of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission, in the case of
Austin Gooch of East Macfcias versus
Taibo: Brothers Company, and the
Travelers’ Insurance Company, in
surers. ordering that the petitioner be
paid compensation
The petition for compensation
states that the accident upon which
the claim for compensation is based
occurred Nov. 23. ISI7. while the peti
tioner was in the employ of the Tal
CHEST PAINS
MINAWDgl •£>■=*■
UnimenT
A* Draxwt.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of I
Simon N; rr. o n. In Lar.kruntcy
Eankrupt. j
To the Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge of
the District Court of the United
States for the District ■>{ Main*
Simon Ximon of Watervilie in the
County of Kennebec, and State of
Maine, in said District, respectfuliv '
represents, that on the 25th dav of
November, last past, he was duSv ad
judged bankrupt under the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the require
ments of said Acts and of the orders '
of Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays. That he mav •
be decreed by the Court to have a ‘
full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said '
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts.
as are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this 17th day of June. A. D i
1520
SIMON N1MOX.
Eankrupt.
OIOEI or MOTIC* T1SBSOI
District of Maine, ss.
On this 24th day of June, A. D ‘
1*20. on reading the foregoing peti
tion. it is— j
Ordered by the Court. That a hearing !
be had upon the same on the 20th day ;
of July. A. D. 1920. before said Court'
at Portland, in said District, at ten j
o’clock in the forenoon; and that no-'
tice thereof be published in Daily
Kennebec Journal, a newspaper print
ed in said District, -and that all
known creditors, and other persons
in interest, may appear at the said
time and place, and show cause, if !
any they have, why the prayer of.
said petitioner should not be granted. 1
And it is further Ordered by the
Court. That the Clerk shall send bv
ma:l to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order, ad
dressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence
Hale. Judge of the said Court, and
the seal thereof, at Portland, in said
District, on the 24th day of June. A.
D. 1920.
[L. S ] FRANK FELLOWS. Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order
thereon
Attest; FRANK FELLOWS, Clerk.
_ _
bat Brother* Cobju?. aa« thau the
casae at the iajcry «• be*TT Sifting
which resulted in a pea iuephritic »b
SOESC raring pns ZO i'.TBl tS the
regies of the kidney.
AMUSEMENTS
Constance Talmadge
Wednesday—”A Tem
peramental Wife’’
Wealthy tourists we rolled oat of
their beds is a Dot: heartless man
ner when the Jeakms-natured Billy
Billings was prompted to sound the
fire ti.TE is a dos: expensive rum
mer hotel, is ‘ A Temperamental
Wife." starring Cecnucs Tabnadge
tad which will be sees on Wednes
day at the Colonial Theatre
Mm. Talmsdge, who portrays the
rcie of capricious Billie Billing* is
gives the opportunity of her screen
career to demonstrate those quali
ties which V-*« made her one of the
greatest of all motion picture favor
ites. The story, writ tec and super
vised by John Emerson and Anta.
Loos, depicts the trials and tribssia
tiotss of a girt who decided to mar
ry a mas who would be hers exclts-*
sirely—neither speak_n? to or look
mg at any other woman.
She chose the bashful Senator
Newton of Nevada—now. you can
teil what hat pened by seeing the pic
tare. He sidestepped, but who won
out—the side-Kick or Billie? That is
a^so told in the picture. We've seen
it— you Should.
The new sens! will start Thursday
— The Invisible Hand"—Adv.
Corinne Griffith
Today, CokmiaL in
“Deadline at Eleven”
Tie firs*. law of a reporter is ta fol
low tie trail wherever it ieads. Mar7
cur.ods and dramatic treiderts occur,
is tie daily life of a pres* represent- j
alive—ask ary Journal reporter.
Sense of these are visualized in
'Deadline at Eleven ' which will fce
seen today at tie Colonial.
Tie story ;s woven around actual
incidents that happened fa the life of
a New York newspaper reporter and
shows some of the real working of
;«ogrraI: wn. whith is a mystery* to
most people. Corinne Griffith has
the stellar role and in order to pre
pare for the part she became a re
porter. limited herself to the salary
she received as each and put her ex
periences in this picture.
Many of tie scenes were taken in
the editors: and composing rooms of
a metropolitan daily. Real reporters,
editors, copy toys, compositors and
make-up men were used in she pro
duction.
A newspaper woman. Ruth Beyers
by name, wrote the story. It was
given to Lucien Hubbard, a news
paper man. to adapt to the screen.
George Fawcett directed it and con
sulted many active newspaper men
before starting work It is reported
that the picture is technically correct
in all its details.
Pathetic incidents offset by bits of
humor and colored by dramatic in
tensity and a strong love suteresr.
perfectljr balance the story. The re
sult is a perfect reproduction of the
newspaper industry, flavored with
those touches with which every re
porter is familiar.
Oh. those Hall room Boys, who will
present • Passing the Buck”—say. it is
funny. And the International News,
would you miss that?—Adv
WINTHROP
Cards have ben received announc
ing the marriage of Miss Esther East
man of Ehst Sumner to Lester Wal
lace Merrill of Cleveland. Miss East
man is well known here in Winthrop.
having been one of the teachers *n
town until a short time ago. Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill will reside in Cleveland.
A historical souvenir poem of the
Centennial of Maine, l?fff-lS20, has
been written by one of our well
known and highly esteemed towns
people. Mrs. Juliet M S. Warren of
Portland. It had been prettily printed
and put in pamphlet form. It is
beautifully written, showing much
thought, work and ability on the part
of the writer. Mrs. Warren was for,
many years a resident of this town, a
teacher of much ability and long
standing in our public schola. She is
the last surviving child of the late
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley of Winthrop.
Mrs. Mary Gray . and daughters.
Miss Bertha and Miss Jennie Gray,
who have been in Masachusetts dur
ing the past winter, are at their cot
tage, The Flint,” at Big Pine Point,
Lake Maranacook.
Miss Bertha Wentworth, who has
been teaching in the high school at
Portsmouth, N. H., is at home for the
summer vacation. Miss Wentworth
baa resigned at Portsmouth to accept
a better position in Connecticut.
Miss Annie Emery spent last week
in Readfield, the guest of Mrs. Nellie
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. JBahrenburg of
New York are stopping at the Keen- I
in? cottage on the shore of Lake
Annabessacook for a few weeks.
T E. Jackson of Manchester is
painting his four tenement houses
on Main street.
Mrs. J. H. Wellman has moved her
millinery effects from the store for
merly occupied by her on Main street
to the rooms which have Just beer,
vacated by the Patriotic Club and s'
open for business at her new location
Paul Mason, a graduate of Bow- -
doin. 1S20. is the guest of his sister, |
Mrs. Leslie Hudson at Guilford.
Mrs. J. A. Foster attended the Past i
Matrons’ District association of Re
bekahs at Hallowell Friday aftern^c,
and evening.
Mrs. Carrie Wiik.ns. with her J
daughter, Mias Etta Wilkins and hei
sister. Miss Nina Gleason of Marble
head is at her home on Green street i
for the summer.
Lawyer Swasey and brother Dr.
Swasey and son of Canton were,
business callers in Winthrop Satur- 1
day. <f
Mrs. Georgia Richardson ' went i
from Belgrade last week to her cot
tage at Capitol Island for a few days.
Mrs. Paul Nickerson and sister
Miss Rena Macomber of Medford!
Mass- will come to Maine Tuesday
and their pa rent a Mr. and Mrs.
George Macomber of Winthrop will
meet them In Brunswick where they
will proceed to Round Core where
thejr will pass the summer. Prof.
E55EX
motor
CARS
Everybody Has a Chance to Win 300*0
No Obligation of Any Nature • . Simpl, VUu Yo«r Erfmot.
THE WINNERS TAKE THE CASH
As a part of a nationally conducted ESSEX WEEK demonstration, prizes are offered for the nearest es
timates to the actual performances of the following cars;
Car Number 1
Will leave Boston Sunday. June
27, at midnight, for Fort Kent,
Me., on a day and night sched
ule for six days. This car is
the same Essex that was used
in the ‘ Fort Kent Run” last De
cember, and which made a rec
ord of 1013 miles in 32 hours’
actual running time. The pres
ent test is not for speed, but
more for endurance.
Car Number 2
Will travel over the following
course on a day and night
schedule for six days—a test
for economy in use of oil and
gasoline. The specified route is
Boston to Lynn, Salem, Glou
cester. Newburvport, Ames
bury. Haverhill, Lawrence,
Lowell, Fitchburg, Gardner.
Athol, Worcester, Milford.
Franklin, Walpole, Norwood
and Dedham. The car that will
be used in this test was the first
ESSEX registered in Massa
chusetts—it has been traded in
and has registered 19,000 miles
for its original owner.
Car Number 3
\CiIl be used as a demonstrator,
running continuously day and
night for six days, leaving our
salesrooms on the hoar. Every
body is invited to ride In this
car. First trip will be made at
9 o'clock. Monday morang
June 28.
%
The prizes are open to even'body. All you are asked to do is to nil your estimates on tne
coupon, sign your name and address and mail to Henley-Kimball Co., 652 Beacon St., Boston,
cn or before July 1. 1920. Mileage Published Daily.
Dealers throughout
• New England will also
participate in the na
tional demonstration of
ESSEX WEEK. Watch
your local dealer and
see what he has to offer.
COUPON FOR ESTIMATE
HenJey-Kimbal] Company, 652 Beacon St, Bo^oo Mass.
Car No. 1—iPnxe *123.) I estimate number of mile* covered by Car Xo. 1 is.• *••
Car Xo. 2—fPrixe *1*>0.) I estimate the gasoline and oil cons umpticn of Car Xo 2 s.
pv.-ii, .gals ; oil..Qts. Car Xo. 3—(Prire IT5.) I estimate the total
number 01 miles covered by Car No. 3 and Cars Xos. 1 and 2 during the *ee*L is.
m.les.
Est'mates must bear pest* Name .!.-.
mark cf July 1. 1920 lor
previous date.' to be eligible
for t^e abd*a awards.
Address
P. M. LAWRENCE COMPANY
Hudson and Essex Dealers
Augustcf, Me. - . Telephone, 45
Paul Nickerson will fellow in July
with hiM cabin cruiser.
M;fs Emma Yeaton of A^puta
a Sunday guest at the Yeaton home
Mr. and Mrs Charles Clough of
RfcadSe'.d were calling on friends in
Winthrop Sunday. Mr Clough is
driving a new car.
MADISON
Miss AgT.es Vose of the Portland
Italian Mission ar.d who has been
passing a two weeks' vacation at her
|Pld home in this village, returned to
Portland Monday.
The funeral services of Arthur
Knox, the son of Mr. 4nd Mrs. War
ren Knox, who was drowned in the
Kennebec nver Thursday afternoon,
were conducted by Rev. E. N Tet
ley at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
the Free Baptist church. The in
terment was in the Forest Hill
cemetery. *
Judge Charles O. Small. Francis
Heald. and O B Small, who have
been passing a week s outing at
EteiiatetfePfeiHsi
The chief indications in the
treatment of RHEUMATISM
esc. are to neutralize the toxins
and destroy the sperifir poisons
circulating in the body.
AI.riF.RTS
RHEUMATIC REMEDY
rapidly eliminates the poiftxu, <
thereby relieving all symptoms <
and preventine their return. No !
system with ■]
a teaspoonful of I
' Albert’s Rheumatic Remedy I
or twice a day is sufficient.
Price $1.00.
The KELLS COMPANY
•*** Newburgh, N. Y.
im.tu
ANNOUNCING
Grand Opening
“BUI” flillsMUKERY
Wintbrop Market
VEO. JURE 30
With svsry purchase on the
opening day will be given
FREE OF CHARGE one half
dozen delicious doughnuts or
ono half dozon luscious cup
cakes.
Some of the Good Things
Delicious Doughnuts
Moarty Bread
Pies, Like Mother Makes
Toothsome Cakes
Jelly Rolls Cup Calces
' Judge Small's camp at Lake Moxl
'returned home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara E. Powers ar.4 daughter
Helen left town the first cf the *«ic
for Portland. w here they will at
* tend the Centennial exercises.
Mrs. John Nihen of New York
j City arrived in Madison Saturday
j meet to pass a few weeks' vacation
j with relatives and fr.ends in this
i section.
The Woman’s Home M.ssH>nary
! Society and the Little Light Bear
ers' organization of the Methodist
j Episcopal church celebrated last
j week the 40th anniversary of the or
1 gar.:nation of the Home Missionary
Society. There was an appropriate
program and refreshments. An of
* fering amounting to $S2 was given
for the benefit of the society.
At a joint meeting of the Madison
t and Skowhegan school committees
’ held the last of the week at Lake- j
■» cod. E. E. Hurd of the Madison
committee was elected chairman of
| the joint committee and L E. Jacobs
j of Skow fcegan was elected secretary
’ of the joint committee. It was also
i voted to employ L_ O. Gerrish as
■ superintendent of schools for an
other year at an increased salary.
Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Walker left
i town Monday morning to visit Mr
Walker's son in Portland They
. will also visit relatives in Worees
ter. Mass, before returning home.
I Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Pepper went to j
•! WaterviUe Monday to attend the
! Colby commencement exercises.
German Chancellor
Promises Earnest Effort
To Fulfill Treaty Terms
Berlin. June fi? —In a speech at A*
f opening of the Reichstag chancellor
i Konstantin Fehrenbach declared that
• the German people scarcely recogniz
■ ed the burdens imposed by the Yer-j
i sailles treaty. He said it was neces
sary for Germany to fulfill all the <
• stipulations of the treaty as far as:
i possible.
| “Above all" the chancellor eontin- j
i ued. Germany must honestly and i
without mental reservations fulfill its
• liability to diminish the size of the'
> army to a minimum necessary for the ,
. preservation cf order and also must j
| fulfill the other disarmament demands :
and reparation stipulations. If. all t
! the stipulations have not been oar-j
i ried out. it has not been due to lack;
1 of good will but to conditions that are |
stronger than good will."
Referring to the esonomic situation
’ Herr Fehrenbach said: \
"We either must export commod-j
| ities or men. and we cannot desire to
export men.”
Amid sustained applause the chan
cellor referred feelingly to “the
warm hearted assistance of foreign
i philanthropists who have undertaken
I the feeding of hundreds of thousands
! of enfeebled German children. The
militant temper of the independent
socialist opposition showed itself re-!
peated during the speech by heckling j
the chancellor and making scornful
interjections. This was especially the1
case when Herr Fehrenbach empha
sized the statement that it was the
intention of the new government to
promote reconciliation among the
masses aad better the relations be
weea the army ml the people.
‘ASiTHE PETALS"
A faulty complexion demands spe
cial care in your choice of a face pow
der. So here is As-the-Petals, a new f
powder that contains medicinal prop
erties—it not only protects your skin
from dust and dirt, but actually im
proves it
As-the-Petals Face Powder is 60c, Talcum
Powder 25c, Rouge 50c, Extract 11.50, Toilet 4
Water $1 50 and Sachet 75c.
Newbcrr:: on-he-H*
1 Sew r '
rYork
Send for free Ma
ples of As-tkt-PHaX
Fie* Porftr tad
Crf*» ft Meridor.
For 25* la snaps v*
wii: alio scad a bottle <
of Ai-a* - fttea /V
fimt.
"w* m ^
NORWALK TIRES
For Careful Buyers
FIFIELD BROS. CO. Augusta
jnifeodtt_ - _
Coughs and Co4da
Children with mild coughs or oolite,
under ary circumstances, should be
removed from close proximity to
others, thinks the Ma.r.e E**partn;ent
■ of Health. attention should
b« directed towards is< removal p*
copooo drinking cups, water bu-xei*1
towels. and wash bastas. The prac
tise of dry sweeping should he d,s‘
i continued m *u school rooms.
PESKY BED BUGS
Bedbugs lay an average of iwa. <fn
P*r day. I nder favorable ecadmons
they hatch in five days of which t«o
thirda are females. Tbev mature t*
adult sue and are capable of laving in
four weeks. How mint bedbugs would
you have in a year if you left one fe
m»*« or egg unmolested for one yesr?
To rid the pesky bsdbuic. yon can readi
ly see how necessary it la to use a prep
aration that will kill the eggs as well as
Q demon
'i** '?*£*“* Hospitals. Ho
_,Ra‘lro*d Companies that the
safest and most economical way to stop
riiture generations of bedbugs, roaches
“r»s and ants is to use the new disoov
«ry. Peaky Devils Quietus • P. p, q. •
•tor sale m this cHy by John CougUia
A Sc pickax* of F IX CJ »
«uan. oaoujrh to kt'.l a mUhon bcdbux*.
roaches, (teas and cooties *nd *'■ l"
aw time destroy their oxxs.
lmpossj&ie for them to east when P.
P. (J !» proper!' used KTer patent
spout In every package to set the pe»*>
devil* m the hard-to x*i-at-placcs ana
save the ;u>ce
Special Hospital and Hotel site U-**
-makes tire sailors of P P Q —your
droxxist has it or can ret It for you.
or sent prepaid upon receipt of price hy
the Owl Chemical CP . Terre Haute. Tnd.
Sucvwsa of p p ^ has caused imtta
j tors reouine V\ T\ »5 is never peddled.
I -Ad>. %
*®d pk«d drueswts everywhere.—Adv,