Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], June 29, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

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DAILY KENNEBECJOURNAL
Entered at the Augusta Post Office as
second class mall natter.
ESTABLISHED 1925
No notloe whatever will be taken of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsi
ble for tbe preservation or return
of rejected communications
Address all oommuntaatiors relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company,
Publishers Augusta, Mains
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbe Associated Press Is exclusively
S titled to tbe use for republlcation of
news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited in this panes and
also the local news published heroin.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Tuesday, June 29,''1920.
Colby’s Centennial
To have lived one hundred ye&re
1* in itself an achievement. To have
eorvlved the vlssicitudea of fortune
and to have made euch name and fame
as that of Colby College, growing
Tigris a seemingly limited held of en
deavor in the days when the luxury
of an education was rare, is indeed
something worthy of commemora
tion.
When the Baptist theological and
literary institution was started one
hundred years ago the town of Wa
tirville was a very small place, hard
ly more than a suburb of Winalow.
In spite of the usual struggles to
which any new enterprise is subject
and especially in the face of some
prejudice against the need of higher
education and much practical finan
cial embarassment the college has
grown and prospered and its list of
ahirani and alumnae contains many
famous names.
Maine’s greatest product is her
sons and daughters, and those who
name Colby their alma mater have
entered every field - of activity.
Preachers, poets, jurists, political
loaders, educators, business men of(
note, lawyers and teachers there are
in plenty who have received their in
spiration for service and their train
ing for life withjn the halls of the old
college. Her influence has been wiae
and good and her children’s children
return to her even to the third and
fourth generation.
It is easy for Colby to look back
with pride to her first hundred years,
and she may well look forward with
confidence to an easier and greater
second century.
A Bequest
Elijah P. Lo’vejoy had the vieion to
eee that human slavery must be
doomed: that for him to yield, turn
back from the work he had under
taken. would be cowardly surrender
to self, when the cause demanded
mcrifice. Because of that vision and
that decision he is today numbered
among the immortals who gave their
lives to the cause of human freedom.
As such the college that helped to
prepare him for the. vision has
through him one of the greatest in
spirations which may be transmit
t(d to the generation. No material
bequest may equal it.
_ --r -I
Well Groomed
A correspondent of the New- York
World reports that the delegates of
the Democratic National Convention
arc an unusually well groomed lot or
man, noticeably different in that re
Fpect from the delegates of eight
years ago and superior to those that
assembled a few days at Chicago.
This condition of things is difficult
to associate with the “unterrifled,
but, as a matter of fact, there are good
reasons for concluding the "qpterri
fled" are not well represented there.
Borne have applied the term “hand
picked” to the present convention.
Be that as it may, we know there
are few primary selections among
them: that those selected at the
Georgia primaries represent only
about a third of the ballots cast; also
that among them are many from the
ranks of place holders, well groomed
mortally as well as physically.
To this end President Wilson's re
tinol to make known his attitude
toward a third term has contributed
materially, allowing him td hold the
reins on the convention and keep the
office holders on taut traces. A11 but
torn members of his Cabinet are in
Son Francisco assisting in the direc
tion of affairs. In the face of these
•vtdences the chance of Bryan doing
much other than to advertise Bryan
Appears slim, the logic of the situs-.
tloa points either to Wilson or some
one of his selection and a platforms
Of his dictating unless through some
tmforseen contretemps the. conven-.
tloa gets out of hand. In which event
the well groomed would become the
Hfrble.
If President Wilson announces
that he will address the San Francis
co convention by telephone, some of
the delegates are likely to begin
praying for wire trouble.—Boston
Transcript.
It be does start talking they may
pot have to pray for it.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma says
that whereas it took nearly TOM
words for the Republicans to express
thair beliefs the Democrats ought to
tfo theirs on one page. Must be that
th*7 don’t believe much, and after
the past seven years’ experience one
pm hardly wonder. ^ w
SAFER ON HIS HEAD THAN IN THE RING
4RKouict^
coionur
YOU LOST
T«R« HI6HTY
Good hats /
THAT WAY ^
Word* that Appeal to Good Sonae
"Nothing could bo more disastrous
than the development of sev
eral party organizations represent
ing the complexion of every group in
the country. TVith the legislative
and executive functions more widely
separated than in any other democ
racy. the whole process of construc
tive government will come to an end
if we have more than two dominant
parties. If we should come to this
position, there will be no possibility
of the American people securing an
expression of the will of the major
ity and we shall be entirely ruled by
log rolling minorities* or sterile po
litical coalitions."
This good sense is from Mr. Hoov
er, who was not nominated at Chi
cago and is not, because of that,
peevishly seeking seclusion for a pe
riod of sulking nor chumming with
a bunch of "soreheads" in the de
lusion that combined they may be
able to upset the equilibrium of af
fairs generally.
Compare what Hoover has to say
w-ith the report in the Sunday pa
pers that Mrs. Glendower Evans,
whoever she may be. did emphatical
ly and precipitately resign from the
Massachusetts committee of 4S and
was too breathless to indicate what
party she might affiliate with.
The report indicated that painful
heUowbelieves
IN “FRUIT-A-TIVES”
Teacher of “New
Thought” Healed by
Fruit Liver Tablets
Schenectady, N. T.
“I am not in the habit of praising
any material medicine as I am an
advocate of ‘New Thought:’ but some
time ago, 1 had such a bad attack of
Liver and Stomach Trouble that I
gave up thinking I did not have it
and took ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liv-'
er Tablets.
Most gratifying was the result. It
relieved my liver and stomach trou
ble, cleaned up my yellowish com-,
plexion and put new blood in my
body. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the highest
result of ‘New Thought’ in medicine.”
A. A. YOUNG.
60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES"
Limited. OQPENSBURG, N. Y.—Adv.
LIFT OFF CORNST
Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only
a few cents
HI V ■
Magic! Just drop a little Freezone'
on that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching, then you life the corn
off with the Angers. Truly! No
humbug!
Try Freesone! Tour druggist sella
a tiny bottle for a few cents, suf
Acient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
(Oes, and calluses, without one par
ticle of pain, soreness or irritation.
Freesone is the discovery of a noted
Cincinnati genius.—Adv.
t
scenes preceded that bolt wherein
four deparled "abruptly from room
322.’’ It appears that a map named
Crooker declared vehemently that he
had not been asked to resign from
the committee of 48 but.admitted he
had installed a dictagraph and
wished he had installed it sooner;
that he pounded on the table and
called on malcontents to either “put
up or shut up.” It appears to have
been about that time that Mrs. Glen
dower Evans betook herself to the
corridor in quest of a new political
party, to be joined later. *t appears
by a fellow whose middle name )s
Aloystus and who opposed the nomi
nation of "Gene” Foss in the name of
organized labor and "100 per cent
Americanism.”
It is to be expected that a few
egotists, absolutely destitute ofva
sense of humor and convulsed by the
throes of egomania, unable to coop- !
erate and too erratic to lead, will flock
by themselves—and good jriddance—
but with the rank and file the good
sporting blood of the American will
assert itself; he will insist on having
his chance, and having had it tflli
accept results with a smile and a
handshake. To him Mr. Hoover’s
suggestion will strongly appeal.
"Important if True”
That Woodrow Wilson’s covenant
is the only possible one* that any
other arrangement is so wicked that
"no blacker crime against civiliza
tion" etcetera; that the Democratic
p'krty fought the war; that efforts of
Congress to fix responsibility for
the squandering of millions of public
money was only contemptible
"smelling;” that the Democrats had
given labor its Magna Charta, en
couraged Pan Americanism, forbid
den child labor, in short would have
the nyilennlal code complete so soon
as Wilson might complete dotting
each *‘i” and crossing every *’t; ” all
this would be important if true.
But when 4did ever the winged
words of Democratic eloquence bear
the burden of verity, or falter under
the fembarassment of circumstance?
Surely not with Homer Cummings
at the spigot. However all is not
wasted. Here and there will ,be
found one of the faithful, ennobled
by a vision of the Democratic party
which does not ^xist—tholigh the
world would be better if it did—one
of the 10^1 trudging unfalteringly !
toward the mirage unmindful of the !
paths it leads hin\, who will read \
Chairman Cummings’ words with a !
glow In his heart. On the other hand
the number of those who will see In
this but the same old obsession of
words, and yet more words, that has
characterized the administration of
Woodrow Wilson, will be large—
very large^
And Mr. AcAdoo’s health In no way
forbids, if you please. Next!
The warning to Aroostook people
to make sure of their winter supply
of coal seems applicable to all of us.
German mobs are reported to be
seising and selling commodities at
prices to suit the'fancy. Wonder if
the mob la producing commodities!
What possible interest could a
third party have for Bsyan. when
he is abls to have a little party of hi*
own and charge it up to the Demo
cratic party?
Mr. Upshad of Georgia must have
had an extra postage stamp and
some spare time when he penned his
suggestion to President Wilson to
declare himself on the refusal of a
third term.
It may be wall, when considering
the desirability of making a good
impression on the immigrant.^to be
mindful of the fact about the first
and most impressive object that
| meets his gaze is the'policeman; also
well to remember this when choos
ing the policeman.
Maine Gossip
The Waning Moon
The waning moon is a tired moon;
She carries a weight. I know.
Of songs unfinished and deeds
undone *
In fields no man may mow. -
The waning moon is a tired moon
And she goes as ghost things go.
The waning moon is a tired moon
. . . Where the stricken twilight
lies
Step by step up the starrT 'stairs
In the causeway of the skiesr,
She has worn the heels of her silver
s'noon
And they halt her as she hies.
The waning moon is a tired moon.
She is pale with useless pain,
She rests her arm on a rail of
cloud.
And her tears are falling rainry
But those tears have made the roseh
bud
And the lilacs flower again!
—M. Forrest in Cartoons Magazine.
Colonel Thomas H. Anderson of
Portland Friday evening suffered a
factured leg as the result a fall. He
had returned from The Weirs, N. H,
and was in the Masonic Temple when
the accident happened. Col. Ander
son was in the act of saluting a mem
ber of St. Alban Commandery, K. T..
when his foot slipped and he fell
heavily to the floor. He was attend
ed by a doctor and later removed to
the Anderson home on Stevens ave
nue.
A memorial fountain is to be
erected in Bangor, the funds being
available from a bequest of the late
Col Luther Pierce, who provided for j
that amount to pass to the city for j
the purpose, on the death of his
brother, Waldo Pierce, which recent
ly occurred. Designs and plans are
being considered by a committee.
Howard L. Watson, who died last
week in Bangor was one of the best
known and oldest in service engineers
on the Maine Central, having run be- j
tween Bangor and Portland for many j
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
—
Used Lydia EL Pinkham’s 1
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.
Newark, N. J.—“The doctor said
I had an organic trouble and treated
I me ior several
weeks. At times 1
could not walk at
all and I suffer
ed with my back
and limbs so 1 of
ten had to stay in
bed. I suffered off
and on for eight
years. Finally I I
heard that Lvdia j
E. P i n k 1} a m’s \
Vegetable Com- *
pound was a good I
medicine ana tried it with splendid
effect. I can now do mv housework
and my washing. I have recom
mended your Vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three of my
friends are taking them to advantage.
You can use my name for a testi
monial.”—Mrs. Thebesa Covektby,
7* Burnett St., Newark, N. J.
T®* invited to write for free advice
No other medicine has been so suc
cessful in relieving woman’s suffer
ing as has Lydia E. f’inkham’s Vege
table Compound. Women may re
ceive free and helpful advice by'writ
ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Maas. Such letters are re
ceived and answered by women only
and held in strict confidence.
MISS B. LAMBERT
Wants To Let Every
body Know
Indigestion Gone. Nerves Steady. And
She Feels Like a New Person
Since Taking Tanlac, She Says
"Tanlac has helped me so much
that I want to let others who are
suffering: like I was know about it,”
said Miss Blanche LamberJ, popular
young lady, residing at * 174 Bell
street. Manchester, New Hampshire.
"I had no appetite,” declared Miss
Lambert, “and at times even the
sight of food would nauseate me.
What little I did manage to eat
caused me to suffer from heartburn
and severe pains in the pit of my
stomach. I had terrible headaches,
and was no nervous that the least
little noise would upset me. At night
I was so restless that I could scarce
ly sleep, and in the.mornings I was
so dizzy that I would have to stay
around home a while and let the diz
zy feeling wear away before going to
my work. I felt so miserable that the
days seemed almost like weeks and
although I tried a great many differ
ent medicines I could find nothing
that would help me.
“My aunt, who lives at 558 Howe
street, was getting fine results from
and advised me to take it
too, and I'm certainly glad that she
did for it was just what I'd been
needing. Why, Tanlac has given me
such a splendid appetite that I just
want to be eating all the time, and
my digestion is in such perfect con
dition that I can eat anything and
everything I want. I sleep good and
sound every night, and get up in the
morning feeling happy and rested.
Tanlac has helped me so much in
every way that I feel like a different
person, and I'm only, too glad to have
the opportunity of giving this state
ment.” •
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch-Webster Co., and the leading
druggist in every city and town.—
Adv.
years and a familiar figure in the cab
| to thousands of people, with many of
whom he had speaking acquaintance.
He went to the Maine Central round
house about 7.30'^'hursday evening to
go on duty, fell unconscious and never
recovered.
One Peter Quinn of Boston made
the acquaintance the other day in
Biddeford of a Civil War veteran,
Frank P. Seavey. a cobbler and, after
chatting, guessed within a few
pounds of the latter’s weight by
lifting- him. He departed, making
the assertion and Seavey found that
he was, for he had "lifted" his pock
et-book, containing $25 and valuable
paper*. Quinn was arrested, after a
sensational chase, pfbaded guilty and
was committed for the September
term.
Lewiston people are responding
well to the call for subscriptions for
the stock of a new hotel company.
It is rumored that the govern
ment's free navigation school in
Rockland will be made permanent.
The school has so far this year grad
uated 7fi students, all of whom are
officers of large craft. The total
number of graduates is 37*5 students.
The vote at the recent special elec
tion in Biddeford was more than two
to one in favor of increasing the sal
ary of the mayor from JS40 to >1500.
Rev. H. Arthur Forest has been
appointed pastor of Notre Dame
Church at Springvale, being trans
ferred from St. Francis and succeed
ing Rev. P. J. Bovin.
The Godall Worsted C0. of San
ford *s about to have built a chim
ney that will be the second highest
in New England, with its 300 feet in
the air and 23 feet in diameter at
the base.
A vacancy occurs in the board of
county commissioners through the
death last week of Charles H. Ma
son of Bath. He had served two
terms of six years each and nearly
two ye.ars of the third. The vacancy
will be filled by appointment by the i
Governor.
Light and Airy
Soaring
“A fruitless search" -s
Is that galoot’s
Who searches round
For fair-priced fruits.
The Righteous Ones
A clergyman who had recently tak
en charge of the parish was warned
by a kindly lady that he was making
a mistake in assuming in his sermons
that the people of St. Stephens were
sinners.
"When you have been here longer,
doctor, you will learn what good peo
ple they are." a
"Are there any sinners among them,
madam?" he asked gravely.
The reply was unflinching: "At
least not among the pewholders."—
Harper's Magazine.
Requiescat in Pace!
Teacher (in .chemistry)—"Suppose
you were called upon to attend a per
son who had swallowed a heavy dose
of oftalic acid, what would you ad
minister?”
Pupil—"The sacrament!" — George
W. Gish.
We’ll Be Switched!
"I guess Ma has been iiunting bar
gains again."
"Why?"
"Caws, Pa just asked her what kind
of a switch she bought and she said
she got a snap."—Bunnie Wells.
• Might Improve on Original
George Luks, a New York painter,
has an original way with him.
Mr. Luks came out of a hotel the
other afternoon and 'beckoned »for a
cab. A one-horse cab galloped crazi
ly up from Washington Square.
Pointing his stick at the poor old cab
horse. Mr. l^jiks said:
"What do you call that, cabby?"
"That?" said the cabby in a surly
voice. Why, that’s a horse, o' course.”
“A horse!"’ said Mr. Luks. "Well,
rub it out and draw it over again."_
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Editorial Comment
Encouraging
(The Detroit Free Press)
One of the encouraging: things
about the Republican platform is
that Mr. Bryan does not like It.
Why?
(The Rocky Mountain News)
According to the census, there are
5,621,161 people living In New York
City. Why, nobody knows.
A “Tip”
^ (Biddeford Journal)
The defeat of Governor Milliken of
Maine in the gubernatorial primary
in which he sought a renomination,
was entirely unexpected in political
circles throughout New England.—
Manchester Mirror.
The frequency with which the un
expected has been happening
throughout the world during the past
six years might well have beeij taken
as a tip in this case.
A “Four-Square American”
(Chicago Tribune, Rep.)
A convention, as freely deliberative
as a great political assembly can be;
a convention, numbering bosses, but
as nearly unbossed as a party organi
zation lias ever been; a convention,
without a steam roller and as free
to express its own judgment and
what it honestly considered the true
will of the party and the best inter
ests of the country, has nominated a
Republican candidate fair the presi
dency. Warren G. Harding, senator
from Ohio.* The candidate is a four
square American, who has worked
his way up from the humblest be
ginnings to the high position from
which he is. we believe, to be called
to the highest office in the land.
Perils of the Uplift
(New York Tribune)
In the case of William McCue, a
youth of good character, who brought
suit for damages because his picture
had been published in a book with
the derogatory title ‘Toughest Kid
in Hell's Kitchen.” Justice Ford
castigated the upiifters who are dis
posed to assume that where there is
poverty there must be criminality.
"These people,” said the justice,
“from their great heights of self
conscious righteousness and superior
excellence peer down on and discuss
these humble beings as though they
were so many cobblestones in the
street, without any regard at all for
their feelings or their rights in the
community.” The conclusion may be
a trifle sweeping; the' Pharisaism
thus condemned is not general. But
there are too many upiifters who
are not inhuman but unhuman. They
I reduce mankind to a hypothesis and
! are pitifully ignorant of life,
j To humiliate a poor boy as McCue
i was humiliated was in truth an act
j without excuse. The temptation to
I order other people's lives needs be
| resisted. This damage suit should
l serve as a warning. No particular
; class has warrant to sit in judgment
I on another.
READFfELD
Adams-Gordon.
DEPOT—A pretty wedding oc
curred at the home of Mrs. Mary H.
i Gordon,' when her daughter. Miss
, Julia Lovinia tvas united in marriage
| to Reuel Smith Page Adams of
; Bangor Tuesday evening, June 23,
the double ring service being
used. The floral decorations were
most beautiful. 'In the bridal
room syringa was the prevail
ing white flower and arranged with
rich evergreens, was fragrant and
very attractive. The sitting and the
dining rooms were decorated with
pink flowers, a few of different colors
and evergreens. The dining room
table, ornamented with a large vase
of pink peonies in the center; iris
and evergreens arranged in a taste
ful manner, with pink ribbons and
pink candles m fancy candlesticks,
burning on ea^v end of the table,
presented a fine effect.
After graduating from the High
school. Miss Julia assisted her broth
er, Nelson Gordon, in the store now
conducted by the N. D. Gordon Co.
in bookkeeping, typewriting and oth
er work, during her father’s illness
and aftewards at times, until the
present.
Mr. Adams, son of Herman Adams
of Belgrade, is. the superintendent of
the Bangor Hide, Tallow and Fur
Co., a branch of a Boston company.
At the appointed time the officiat
ing clergyman, Rev. Mr. Wolsten
holme of Colby, and Mr. Adams the
bridegroom, stood near the wedding
bell awaiting the bride and others,
who were ushered in as the wedding
march began, played by Miss Dorothy
Milliken. Nelson T. Gordon. wTho
came in escorting his sister, the
bride-elect, was preceded by his sorg
Nelson, Jr., who carried a beautiful
bouquet of flowers. The bride car
ried a bouquft of w»hite pinks and
roses. Frank Adams, the best man,
escorted the bridesmaid, who carried
a bouquet of pink carnations. The
ring bearer. Miss Lucille Adams and
the ribbon bearer, Miss Beatrice Har
rington were in their places. After
the ceremony the newly married
couple were congratulated by those
present.
The bride was attired in white
voile with the long white tulle bridal
CLEANED THE POISONS
FROM HIS SYSTEM
A Massachusetts Man Grateful
ofS<7J?.*.nriHe- Ma3S' a well-liked citlsen
S«ofhl8 ha8 suffered in the
Svue ZTo* th® followln* to Dr. J. F.
tint1 n*)S.Ve t,8*??1’ ,a” hinds of laxatives,
of 1 cleaned the poison from
wh»t a* v0Vr Elixir-will know
to use hereafter considering the
nnw1 had on mc' as 1 feel splendid
my, system needed was'a" real
cleaning which onlv your E
lexTr'*"”wniy your Elixir rave—
?{jy8lC8. 1 h£ve taken merely
^equestT *h my bowe,*'‘ (Name on
■■na. Tr“«,8.Eli*‘f ha* relieved thon
eands of sufferers during the last a
J’exrs- Imagine a prescription actually
lasting so long—doctors come and aoc
t?.rlugo,T but..Dr- True's Elixir, The
Family Laxative and Worm lixpeller,
which was given the world by Dr. Trus,
is as of old, the best friend to be found
In your medicine closet.
Symptoms of Worms: Constipation,
swollen upper lip. deranred stomach,
sour stomach, offensive breath, hard
end full belly with occasional griping*
and pains about the navel, pale face of
leaden tint, eyes heaw and dull, twitch
ing .eyelids, Itching of the noee, itching
df the rectum, short dry rough, grinding
wf the teeth, little red points sticking
out on the tongue, starting during sleep,
slow fever.
No .Harmful JDrugs —Jtecommend• d b^
a-e* —novuiiiuieuuva
Physicians. AT ALL DEALERS. Dr
r. True & Co-. Auburn. Me.-Adv
SAFETY AND WORRY
No matter how safe may be the private
place in which you store your valuables, it
must always be a cause of worry if it is en
tirely your own. Why should you worry?
Use our Safe Deposit Vault and let us do the
worrying.
State Trust Co.
252 Water St., Augusta
ln28-29-30
Augusta Lodge Directory
Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70, I. O. O. P.
Regular meeting Friday evening at &
FRED M. SPEARIN. N. O.
EDWIN F. WESTON, 8ec’y.
JEPHTrfA ENCAMPMENT, NO. &
Meetings at 8 P. M. every second and
fourth Tuesday. July 13, Royal Pur
ple degree. Refreshments.
C. B. GRIMES. CL P.
G. S. PEASLEL, Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, P. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at 8 o’clock.
W. F. CURRIER, Capt.
A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk,
dtf _
G. A. R., THE REGULAR MEETING
of Seth Williams Post No. U. first
Thursday of each month.
GEO. E. OAT,-Commander.
O. O. STETSON Adjt. and Q. M.
CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52, K. P.
Regular meeting Wednesday evenings.
Meeting commences at 8.00.
FREDERIC GROSS, c. C.
G. E. FRYE, K. of R. and F.
mo-tu-wed,tf
QUEEN TEMPLE, NO. 79, PYTHIAN
Sisters, meets in K. of P. hall the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of
each month, at 7.30 o’clock.
ALIcE L BATES. M. 1. C.
ANNIE S. ARNOLD. M. of R. and C.
tn-th-cat.tf
CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 248. P. OF
H. Meetings 2d and 4th Saturday eve
nings of each month at G. A. R. hall.
.*VMES WF.IGHT. W. M.
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. See.
tu-th-sat,tf
N. E. O. P. KENNEBEC LODGE,
No. Ul, meet, in G. A. R. hall the first
and third Tuesday evenings of each
month at 7.30 o clook.
J. MAURICE ARNOLD. Warden.
B. F. SMITH, Fin. Sec’y.
' MRS. EMMA F. HOWE, Reo. Sea
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UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF
Pythias. King Company, No. 4. Regular
meeting first Thursday of each month
at 7.33 P. M.
Capt. W. FRANK HERRICK.
Rec.. THEODORE M. WARE.
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GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE,
No. 5, Ladies of the G. A. R. Regular
meeting in G. A R. hall first and third
Tuesday of each month at 2.30 P. M.
ROSE H. FIFIELD, Pree.
ALICE L. PIERPONT, Sec.
feb3,tu-th-sat,Iyr
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20, FOR
eaters of America, meets in Golden
Cross hall, the first and third Thursdays
of each mon‘h at S o’clock.
P. A. DONALDSON, Chief Ranger.
JOHN J WHITE, Fin. Sec.
tnry23.tu-tb-sat.lyr
veil, apparently caught with a wreath
of orange flowers on the hair, which
made it very graceful and becoming.
The bridesmaid was dressed in white
organdie with lace trimming prettily
arranged.
Sandwiches, olives, cocoa, ice cream
and cake were served, afterwards
punch and wedding cake.
After a social hour the happy
couple left for Augusta accompanied
by Mr. Adams’ little daughter
Lucille, and next day, to parts un
known. The traveling suit of the
bride was a dark blu£ serge gown
and a brown silk braid hat.
The presents were money given
freely by relatives and friends to
show the high esteem In which she
was held. Frank Adams, a brother
of the bridegroom, who has been a
teacher in Japan, and a soldier over
seas in the last war, gave nice
Japanese dishes. The father of the
bridegroom. Herman Adams, gave
her an old fashioned pair of andirons
which were handsome. Other pres
ents were given of embossed cut
glass, silver and linen.
Out of town guests were Mra.
Laura Harrington and daughter,
Miss Mary Beatrice of Bath. Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Scribner and son. Henry
Henry Scribner of Augusta, and Mp.
and Mrs. Herman Adams of Bel
grade.
CANAAN
^Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson. A. J.
Keene and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Har
ris took an auto trip to Northport
Sunday.
Dr. F. C. Love joy of Farmington
motored to Canaan Sunday. On his
return he was accompanied by his
wife and little son who have been
passing a week in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jewell accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sals
rntry, Jr., left Thursday by auto for
Harrington where they will visit Mrs
Jewell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wor
cester.
Mrs. Amos Nelson of Portland
passed the week-end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edin Holt. She
returned Monday accompanied by her
sister. Miss Alice Holt.
Mrs. V4ola Swain ofvFairfleld is the
Srnest of her sister, Mrs. Estelle
Goodridge.
Miss Gladys Gleason is visiting
relatives in Skowhegan and Bing
ham. °
Mrs. Harry Cool has returned from
Corinna where she has been visiting
her sister.
Miss Hattie Fowler has returned
home from Livermore Falls . where
she has been em'ployed as milliner.
Mrs. Wm. Norton and daugh
ter Dorothy passed Thursday and
rriday with relatives in Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker are
the happy parents of an 11 pound girl
born Wednesday, June 28.
Good Will Farm
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Berdeen have re
turned from a trip to New York,
where they visited friends and rela
tives.^
Mr. and Mrs. A. Horace Bucknam
»nd young son of Noedham. Mass,
passed a few days here last week.
Business Cards
McLEAN, FOGG & SOUTHARD |
Counsellors at La<w
Ernest I* McLean Strford L.
Frank E. Southard 1
Successors to
Williamson, Burleigh &
242 Water Street, Augusta,:
Telephone 240
BURLEIGH MARTlf
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
The First National Bank Bu.'idisf
222 Water StreeL Augusta, Mi
Telephone 8SS
Residence 55 Sewall Street
Telephone 842-11.
ROBERT A. CONY
Attorney end Counselor at Law
Notary Pu-'.lo Justice of the r«
General Law Practice
Opera House Block, Auguste, Main
Telephone 490
Railroads and Steamboats
MAINE CElVTHML rtHILriUatT
Trains Leave Augusta for
Eastern Standard Time
Bangor,**1.24 a. m . *3.29a. m., *9 2$ e. a:|
12.55p. m.. §3.05 p. m., 16.4f)p m.
B. & A. Pte., 11.24a.m.. t3.23 a.m . *9.2»a.e
Bar Harbor, *3.29 a.m., 19.2S a. m ,r2 .55p a., |
53.05 p.m.
Bath. 13.10 am.. 18.23 *. m; «35»n.
110.16 a.m.. t4.05p.m.. 16.13 p.m.. ‘10.V. p.n. I
Belfast t9.2S a. m., t2.55p. m 1
Boston.*3.lOe.m.. t6.23a.m. t9.35 a.m. 510.191
a.m., t2 46p.m.. 14.05p.m.{6.13 p.m., *10.,1 p m. I
Calais, 13.29a. m . 19.28 a m.
Dover end Foxcroft. 12 55 p. m
Gardiner, *3.10a. m., 16.23 e. m . *9,35am;
110.16 a. m.. 12.46 p. m., 14.1 jp. m..*b.i3p = .
*10.51 p. m. *
Hallowell. 16.23 s. m., *9 33 e in {10.16 > a.
12.46 p. m, t4.15p.m . *6.13 pm.. *10.51 pm. I
Harmony, 12.55p.m.
Lewiston. 16.23 a. m . 19.35 a m 510.16am.. |
14.05p. m , §6.13p. m.. *10.51 p. m
New York. *6.13 p.m.
Portland.*3.10a m..16.23a.m . 19 35a m .{12.191
a.m.,+2.46 p.m . 14.05p.m..*6 13 p.m. *1051p m.I
Rockland, 16 23 a. m.. 19.35 a. ra , 14 03p ir. f
Skowhegan. *9 28a.m , 12.55p m , f6 40p m.
So.Gardiner, 16.23a.m.. 19.35a.m 51016am
12.46 p. m., 14 15 p. m., *6 13 p m.. *19.51 p m.
St. John, *124 a. m.. f9 28 a, m.
Waterville, *1.24 a. m . *3 29 a. m . *9 25 ».R,|
11.05 p.m., t2.55p.m.. {3.05p.m.. t6.40p.m
* Daily. t Daily, except Sunday.
{ Sunday only. 1 Daily, except Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS. M. L. HARRIS.
6-28-20 V. P. & Gen 1 Mgr. Gen 1 Passenger Agt |
Eastern Steamship
Lines Inc
Bath and Boothbay Line
Schedule Effective June 28, 1320,
Leave Bath every week day at 130 P I
M.; Westport Jet.. 2.10; Five ls,ar.d=|
2.35; Southport, 3.05.
M. A. HARAPEN, Superintendent, |
Bath, Maine.
in4dtf___
Many years of Mr. Bucknam s early I
life xvere passed at Good Will. Mr.F
Buckpam is employed by The Old |
Colony Trust Co., Boston. Mass
Mrs. Carl Pierce of Waterville |
a guest here the past week.
H. B. Watson of East Orange. S
J., visited Good Will the r^st wee*
Mr. Watson was principal of the htgli
school for 13 years. A supper was]
given in his honor Friday evening fcr
Mrs. W. P. Hinckley, at which man'
of his former pupils and assoc.xtesl
were, delighted to meet him. Tie |
singing of Good Will songs and selec
tions on the pipe organ closed a vtrv
enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P Hinckley at
tended Bowdoln Commencement I
Thursday. Mr. Hinckley graduated]
from Bowdoin In 1909.
VITALITAS
PROLONGS LIFE
No medicine made by the hand of
man equals this wonderful product of
nature — Vitalitas — in stimulating
nerve and vital force in the human
system. With the aged its effects
ire marvelous and for the young and
middle-aged it is without an equal m
building up the blood and system
generally. You can quickly banish
Rheumatism, Indigestion. Nervous
Debility. Liver, Kidney and Stomach
ills by the use of Vitalltas If you
nave tried other remedies without re
mits don’t give up until you try Yi
talitas, it is effective where all else
fails. Get a bottle today from 'cur
druggist.—Ad*. june22-24-29
Not A Blemisl
Lmars the perfect
n appearance of her com
Bplexion. Permanent
" and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
toncealed. Reduces urt
W natural color ana correct'
greasy skins. Highly antiseptic
used with beneficial results as
a curative aaent for 70 years.
Gouraud s
Oriental Cream
11 i I' i imi’Ki 'S,>. '-t a v i .,-k