Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], August 06, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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“RESULTS MORE THAN CLAIMED”
•o tomtffimo Mr. J. r. AH mm or.
Bom 44, MomHg, Toxmm
PERUNA
THE REMEIT FOB EIEITHT ILLS
i
[
i
“I have used Peru-na for
years in cases of colds and
catarrh. The results have been
good, in fact, more than you
claimed. Have also taken
Lacupia and can easily say it
is one of the best blood puri
fiers I have ever used.”
Mr. J. F. Arendt
i
I
For Catarrh and Catarrhal Condltlona
The evidence of one man like Mr. Arendt is more convincing proof
to you of the merits of Pe-ru na than any written words of ours. For
fifty years Pe ru na has been the standby of the American iamily for
diseases doe to catarrhal inflammation of the mucoos membranes lining
the organs of the body. Thousands, like Mr. Arendt, have proved the
effectiveness of Pe-ru-na for coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach, bowel I
and livendisordero or any disease characterized by a catarrhal condition.
If your suffering is the result of a catarrhal disorder try Pe-ru-na. It
is a true, tried medicine.
Sold Everywhere Tabteta or Liquid
Ninsty.Stvt.a par eant. of the people have eeterrh In seme term.
WEMLE
Deputy Sheriffs Dutton of Augusta.
Robinson of Gardiner and Dignam of
this city searched a house on Maple
street and two houses on Ticonic street
Thursday for liquors but found none
in any of the places
An Indian girl, who was caught
last year by Deputy Marshal Simp
son just as she. in company with an
other young girl, was about to {ppunt.
a freight tram, and committed to the
Industrial school for girls, was in
the city Thursday on her way to the
State Reformatory for women, at
Skowhegan. She left the Industrial
school without permission, it is un
derstood.
W D. Grant, superintendent at the
Kennebec P.oat and Canoe shop,
complained to the police department
Thursday afternoon that a bicycle
belonging to his son, Clifford Grant,
had been stolen from in front of_ a
lunch room on Ticonic street, whe're
the boy had left it while getting a
lunch. Deputy Marshal Simpson,
who is in the office days during City
Marshal Murray's vacation, located
the bicycle during the afternoon
standing bark of City Hall and hal
his suspicions as to who had stolen
it. He went to the upper end of the
city in quest of the suspect but did
not find him. Mr Simpson says that
there have been many complaints as
to stolen articles made to the police
department of late.
Funeral of Frank E. Brown
Funeral services for Frank K.
Brown were held at the home on
Gilman street Thursday afternoon
at 2 o’clock, Hev. Wilbur F. Berry
officiating. There was a profuaion
of beautiful flower* including a large
number of set pieces frcrtn various
fraternal and business bodies. The
stores were closed for five minutes
during the. services in honor of the
deceased. Among those present was
n large representation from the Ken
nebec Bar and also representatives
from several fraternal orders of
which Mr. Brown was a member.
The. bearers were Carroll N. Perkins,
Charles Farrington, John DeCtrsay.
John Davison, Frank B. Hubbard,
H B Holl, Harry Webber and C. K.
B. Walker. Burial was in Pine
Grove, cemetery.
AUTOISTS IN SMASH
TAKE MEASUREMENTS
TO PLACE THE BLAME
The automobile of W F. Warren
of Tairflcld and F. P. Noyes of this
city, collided on Silver street Thurs
day afternoon at 1 o’clock in front
of the Hill garage. Both men felt
that, the other was at fault and
measurements were taken for future
reference. Mr. Warren was driving
toward .Spring street and Mr Noyes
was coming the other way. Mr. War
ren stated that he was driving along
rlowly, talking with his wife, and
his automobile swerved a bit to
wards the left side of the road. lie
looked up and saw Mr. Noyes coming
and swung back to the right when
the left wheel *>f Mr. Noyes’ ma
chine. struck fair in the middle of
the front of the Warren machine.
Mr. Noyes claimed that he saw Mr.
Warren’s machine swerve in toward
the left and thought he was mak
ing for the garage, so he swung to
the left a bit and then they met.
Measurements were taken, showing
that, there was 13 feet space between
Warren’s left wheel and the guter
and about 14 and a half feet between
the light wheel and the sidewalk on
the right. A large part of this space
was taken, however, Jyy a machine
standing at the curb, but there was
ample space in the street for two
machines to pass.
The. forward axle of Mr. Warren's
machine was bent and the mud
guard damaged. The machine was
sent to the garage for repairs and
'Nr. Warren and his wife went to
their home in Fairfield on the elec
tric.
MAINE CENTRALS GIVE
H. & W. SECOND BEATING
The Maine Centrals Rave the Hol
For the Best Time Yet
Come to
Coopers Hall
Coopers Mills, Aug. 7
SMITH’S ORCHESTRA of
Augusta plays
DANCINQ EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
j. auxSdlt
lingsworth & Whitney team their
second defeat of the season Thurs
day evening on Seavern’s Field by a -
score of 7 to 4. There was a large
attendance and the game was an in- j
teresting one.
The third inning won the game for
the railroad boys when they scored
sue runs on four hits and four errors,
fcuttis pitched a great game of ball,
allowing the Maine Centrals only five
hits. After the third inning only one
hit was made off his delivery.
‘•Brick" Heed was hit hard at
times but fast firdding by Carter
and Patterson saved the day. O'Brien
played a good fielding game for the
paper mill boys. Marquis and Moul- ,
ton did the best hitting of the gamef?
In the ninth with one down and the
bases full the H. and W.'s scored
only one run. the game ending with
bases loaded.
The score:
MAINE CENTRALS
ah r bh po a e
Belanger, ef. 4 1 1 0 0 0
1 0
1 1
1 I
4 4 0
8 1 0
0 0 0
Carter, 2b. 4
Landry, c .3
Sukcforth, rf.3
Reed, p.. 4 1 1 0 2 0
Rowers, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0
King, If. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Mahue, 1b . 4 1 1 11 0 0
Patterson, ss. 3 0 0 3
4 1
Williams, 3b
10 110
Total
.32 7 5 27 12. 1
H. A- W.
ab r bh po a
Herd, rf . 4 0 0 l
Marquis, rf .4 1 2 1
O’Brien. 3b.4 2 1 4
Moulton, lb 4 0 2 10
Cote, e.2 0 1 5
Blackstone, If_ 3 0 0 3*0
Clarke, 2b .3 0 1 t 1
j Pagannucci. ss . .. . 4 0 0 1 1
I Suttie, p . 3 0 0 0 3
0 *
Pettengill* . 0 1 0 0 0 0 i
Total .31 4 7 27 0 5
•Batted for Suttie in the Oth.
Maine Centrals ....008001 00 x—7
H & W.000200011—4
Two base hits—Belanger, Mahue,
Moulton. Stolen bases—Landry, 2;
Reed, Tatterson. Sacrifice hits—Pat.
terson, Cote. Ease on balls—Off Reed
3; Powers, 1; Suttie, 2. Struck out—
By Reed, 7; Suttie, 4. Double plays
—Carter to Patterson t.o Mahue.
Wild pitches—Suttie. Hit by pitched
ball—Herd, Clarke. Cote Time—2
hours. Umpires—Klaim, Marchittie.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner P. Barton of
Windsor were in this city Thursday
on business.
•Perley K. Sampion, of this city, has
been in Portland for two days on'
' business.
George Caswell, who has been re- !
siding in Augusta for the past year, i
has gone to Poston, where he has1
' employment.
Mrs. H. H. Jackson and baby have
! returned to their home in the city
after a visit with relatives in Guil
ford.
Clarence D. 8tevens who is taking
| a rou-.-ce at the, Boston University;
rummer school at Ellsworth, is paua-l
ling a few days at his home in this!
J city.
> “POSSIBILITIES OF MAINE”
, One of Topics for Discussion at Am
erican City Buroau Summer School
| in Wisconsin — Secretary Clark,
Chamber of Commoree, to Repre
sent .Main#
"The Possibilities of the State of
j Maine" will be one of the topics
I discussed at a model open forum to
j be held in connection with the sixth
j annual session of the American City
' Bureau summer school at Madison,
I WIs., from Aug. 1C to 30. Secretary
! George C. Clarke of the Augusta
! Chamber of Commerce will be the
I only representative from Maine at
| this summer school, and la now gath
i cring statistics regarding this State
j in order to present the topic for dis- i
; cussion. Mr. Clarke has obtained a
copy of the book on the 8tate of
Maine, written by State Librarian
Henry E. Dunnack. which he finds
of great assistance in his work.
There will be over 200 secretaries
from all parts of the country in at
j tendance at this school, and the
I work consists of two weeks' inteu
: sive study of economic conditions
land applied sociology. The model
j open forum is to be one of the fea
tures of the course, and each state
will be represented. All the pro
gressive ideas regarding the Cham
ber of Commerce will be given full
discussion at the sessions, and the
school will undoubtedly prove of the
greatest benefit to each and every
secretary present.
BY CONSCIENCE
■ (Continued from Pag* On*)
cation of t£* suffrage amendment and
tie sent telegram* to both suffrage and
party leaders at Nashville expressing
nis views. To State Senator Houk.
the Republican state chairman, be tel
egraphed that Republican legislators
could serve “both party and country”
by aiding ratification.
A telegram seat last Friday to the
Harding and Coolidge Club at Wash
ington. D. C.. saying he was not then
ready to make such a request, also
was made public here. In it he de
clared that before acting he. wanted
the information being collected by the
national committee so that he might
be sure of the reasons actuating those
opposed to ratification.
Organisation of a Marion delegation
to the notification Saturday of Gov.
Cos, the Democratic nomine*, at Day
ton. was the subject of aa official
statement issued tonight by Harding
headquarters. It accused the Cox
boosters of guaranteeing free tickets
and expenses in order to swell the del
egation and to make a showing “for
pictures by movie machine*”
In nis address to the veterans Sen
ator Harding said;
“There is a curious contradiction in
the Spanish-American War We
would noj have made war for human
ity's sake if treachery had not blown
up the battleship Maine That was
the incident which set America
aflame, the great impelling spirit, was
the defense of America an.1 American
rights. I know that I have been criti
cised for what I have said about our
part in the World War. though I be
lieve we have played our part In up
holding democracy throughout the
world, the simple, honest truth is we
did not go to war until American rights
had been violate^, and then we went
war to defend Amyican rights. If
you will only .keep that in mind we
can know that more than 100 000,000
of people will give their all, all of
treasure, all of soul, all of life, to
defend this great repubic. '
CANTU DEFIES
Starts Rebellion in
Lower California
Mexican Govt. Patrol Ship Seized by
Rebel Governor — Captain Killed
and Crew Either Arrested or Slain
—Cantu’s Proposed Suceesso- Es
capes
San Diego, Cal., Aug. 5— Hostilities
have begun at Enzenada in the re
bellion of Governor Esteban Cantu
against the Mexican central federal
government with seizure by Cantu
authorities of the Mexican patrol
ship Tecate, killing of Captain Leon
ardo Zepeda of the Tecate and arrest
or slaying of the crew, according to
information brought to San Diago
today. Seizure of the Tecate and
shooting of her captain took place
the night before last.
Information was brought by the
power schooner Newark, Captain A.
H. Moore, which loadere a cargo of
cooper ore at Point San Jose and put
in at Enzenada yesterday forenoon
Coupled with the opening of hos
tilities on the federal government, is
the escape of David Zarate, former
mayor of Enzenada, and recently
proposed ss governor to succeed
Cantu. Zarate arrived in San Diego
aboard the Newark, owing to his life
to refuge afforded by-Captain Moore,
and hiding in a water tank aboard
the Newark.
Ah learned by cap. Moore, the
shooting of Captain Zepeda of the
Tecate was accomplished by a ruse,
taking advantage of the fact that
word of rebellion had not yet reach
ed the patrol boat. Three high Can
tu officials, whose names were not
given, invited Captain Zepeda ashore
in a friendly manner for a confer
ence or as a dinner guest, according
to information given. When he had
landed oe of the three seized him and
oe or both of the others fired bullets
into his body.
Yesterday the entire crew of the.
Tecate was said to be missing and
Cantu soldiers were in possession of
the boat. What has been done with
the crew was not learned.
Confiscation of horses, cattle and
supplies by order of Gov. Cantu was
reported by ranchers to be going on
throughout the Lower California dis
trict. vU Enzenada and inland, it
was said, the people have become
much alarmed with the evident prep
aration of Cantu for resistance to the
federal forces.
FAIRFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Putman and
sons Lawrence and Alfred have re
turned from a short stay In Boston.
Miss Lolo Tracy of St. John. N. B-.
is the guest of Mrs. L. 8. Bray of
Shawmut.
William Hamm, who received quite
severe injuries in an automobile ac
cident on Western avenue a few weeks
ago, was obliged to have his arm re
set a few days ago and is now rest
ing very comfortably.
S. A. Nye Is very low at his home
on Western avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Nye and Mrs. Mil
dred Rollins passed the day In Bing
ham yesterday.
Diokinson-Libby
Herbert Dickinson and Miss Mabel
Llsby were quietly married Tuesday
evening at the home of the officiating
clergyman. Rev. Benjamin Beatty of
Waterville The couple left Immedi
ately on an extended automobile trip.
They will reside In this town on their
return.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seabury and
daughter Forrestine of Lewiston were
calling on friends In town yesterday.
Mr*. George Poland has gone to
Madiaon to visit relatives.
Bert Foss of Albion was calling on
relatives in town yesterday.
Byron Dyer was in town calling oa
friends yesterday. Mr. Dyer was for
merly a resident of this town.
fiarold Henderson is confined to his
home on High street by illness.
Henry Proulx. who is suffering with
a compound fracture of his arm, is re
ported as being slightly Improved
Mrs. Fred Freeman is confined to
her home by illness.
*
SQUIRREL ISLAND;
The annual meeting of the Squirre’,
Island Village Corporation was held .
in the chapel on the evening of July i
Slat. In the absence of the Chairman
of the overseers. Robert Treat
Whitehouse, J. S. Maxcy of Gardiner
presided very ably. The usual
routine business was very quicklv
disposed of. The overseers of last
year were re-eleeted Robert Treat
WhiUhouse, J. S. Maxcy. Albeit
Bralnerd, A. E. Showman asid
Charles White. J. C. Little was
elected as clerk of the corporation
and Alex Doyle, treasurer. The re
port of the treasurer was highly :
satisfactory and showed that the j
financial outlook was the most prom
ising for years. An appropriation
was made to engage an expert for
ester to examine the condition of the
trees on the island with a view to
removing the dead wood which has,
been such a Are menace in years 1
past. The report of the library com-!
mittee was listened to with great \
Interest as it stated that several >
hundred more books wkre circulated
in the month of July than in the 1
same period last year. Dr. Lawrence
Phelps was elected as one of the
trustees of the Library Association.
The matter of putting electric
lighting into the buildings owned by
the corporation was left to the de
cision of the board of trustees.
Dr. and Mrs. John Warren Achorn
of New Brunswick were among re- |
cent visitors at the island. They j
have Just completed a two thousand
mile trip by automobile.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Meserve plan j
to make an unusually long season,
hoping to stay until November 1st.
The Norman II and the Nellie G.
are both crowded to capacity on
nearly every trip from the Island.
As the time for the tennis_ tourna
ment draws near the interest in the ;
game grows stronger, and the courts j
are crowded with interested spec
tators. Many players of note will be
participants in the tournament.
9 This is the first season for more!
than 20 years that one Indian tent
has not been filled with fascinating
products of Oldtown Indian skill.
John Ranco and wife, Phoebe, who
have been the makers of these Indian
baskets, will not be here on account ,
of the illness of Mr. Ranco. The
little Indian house near the courts
has been hired as a dressing room for
the players during the tennis tourna
ment.
The Squirrel Inn is more nearly
filled than for years, and will be more
crowded during the coming weeks.
The cottage of Mrs Frederick*
Danforth of Gardiner, is rented for
the month of August to Mr. B. A.
Livioratto of New York.
Miss Francis Simpson of Hartford,
daughter of Dr. Frederic Simpson,
came to her father's cottage on
Wednesday to stay for the remainder
of the season. Miss Simpson, who is
a former member of the "Every
woman" company, will take a lead
ing part in the play here on Aug. iiO. '
Douglas Fisher of New York will
also take a prominent part.
Alex Doyle is in Dedham for a few
days, superintending the remodeling
of his house. His previous hom<* was
destroyed by fire Christmas week of
last year. •
I. W. W. LEANINGS
(Continued from Page One)
dared that the Farmer-Labor party is
not under control of the T. W. VV. but
is composed of "everyday Americans .
seeking relief from the intolerable eco- '
nomic autocracy obtaining in this j
country.
In a formal Statement Mr. Christen
sen challenged the political integrity
of McCollem and Weaver.
Mr. McCurdy delivered the keynote
address at the Chicago convention last j
month when the Committee of Forty
eight attempted through amalgamation1
with the Labor and Single Tax parties j
and adherents of political creeds to,
for m a party which should oppose I
with equal firmness both reaction and |
revolution."
The Labor pariv of the United I
States. Mr. McCurdy said, "started out !
to create a class party which should
appeal only to organized workers to
the end that control of tb American
Federation of Labor should pass from
its present leadership into that of the
insurgents and to introduce guild so
cialism into American life.
“It is plain to any intelligent person
that It is impossible for these two to
meet. Join, merge or amalgamate. Oil
and water do not mix."
Mr. McCurdy asserted that while
the Committee of forty-eight had
been nominally represented at the con
vention which nominated Mr. Christen
sen- most of the leaders and delegates
had gone to their homes when they i
"saw that the principles of the Forty
eighters had been swallowed complete- '
ly by the radicalism of the Laborltes." j
I With the exception of the Maryland ;
organization and certain individuals, i
including Dudley Field Malone, who !
have subscribed to the Farmer-Labor
platform, the Committee of Forty
eight is still Intact. Mr. McCurdy said. I
Late today the following telegram !
wa* received from the Forty-eight j
headquarters from Salt Lake City:
"Utah Committee of Forty-eight in- '
tact. Organized labor resents the at
titude of the Farmer-Labor party.
Utah voters desire new liberal party
not controlled by rabid radicals."
The message was signed by H. A.
McCollem, the former vice chairman of
the Utah Farmer-Labor party who re
signed. charged that the party had
come under the control of the Indus
trial Workers of the World.
Before starting for Nashville. Tenn.,
late today. Mr. Christensen sent tele
grams to Senator Harding and Gov
ernor Cox of Ohio urging that they
go Into the Tennessee state and urge !
passage of the woman suffrage amend- ;
ment by the Tennessee legislature. j
“T have received the appalling Infor- j
matlon that ratification by Tennessee
Is In grave doubt," the message de
clare.
POLES HOLDING
(Continuod from Pago One)
old for Poland It is believed here
th«a the government will limit any
needed action to economic pressure
on Russia.
Allies Advise America
On Polish Situation
Washington Officials Silent
Washington, ,Aug. 5.—The Polish
situation, described at the, state de
partment today as one of "confusion
and contention." is understood to have
become the subject of diplomatic ex
changes. not only between the Allied
governments, but between the Allied
powers and the United States.
The trend of the exchange* was not
revealed in official circles here and si
lence was maintained by officials gen
erally as to the international aspect
of Polish debacle.
Official reports to the state depart
ment were said to be quite as disquiet
ing as press dispaches. and authoriaa
tlon was sent by the deportment today
to the American legation at Warsaw
for removal with Allied diplomatic 1
representatives from the capital, now
endangered by the westward sweep of
the Bolsheviki forces
John C. White, charge d'affaires of |
the American legation during the ab
sence of Hugh Gibson, the minister. ,
who is in this country, was informed j
to use his own discretion in leaving
Moscow. It was said that if the ne
cessity to leave arose, as now seems
certain, the foreign diplomatic repre
sentatives probably wou-ld go to Grau
denz. about 100 miles from the capital
toward Danzig Announcement was
made that Minister Gibson was en j
route to Washington from California,
and that he 'shortly would leave for
that post Mr. Gibson has been In the
United States several months on leave <
during which he has acted as an ad- j
viser to the state department.
Official dispatches giving various
sidelights on the Polish situation were
received here today. One of these said
French military representatives in j
Warsaw notified the Polish government
last week tha' France woul.l be unable
to furnish any combat troops for use !
against the Bolsheviki. The use of |
additional officers, however, was of
fered.
CALL FOR TROOPS
(Continued from Page One)
being assaulted and their property de
stroyed. The situation is out of con
trol of the city and county officials.
Troops are needed at once. ’
Governor Lowden has ordered five
companies of the Illinois state guard
to proceed at once to West Frankfort
under command of Major Wilbur E.
Satterfield of Mount Vernon.
BELIEVE DOUBLE MURDER
COMMITTED BY ROBBER
West Frankfort. 111 . Aug 5.—Belief
that Amiet Calcaterra. 19, and Toney
Hempel. IS. were murdered by a gang
of rbbbers who hate committed many;
depredations in southern Illinois re- ;
eently. was expressed by Franklin
county officials tonight.
Zcttino de Zensis. held in connection i
with the crime, barely escaped a mob
of 200 that visited the county jail at i
Marion early today. Officials heard of ;
the mob s approach and removed de !
Zensis to another place.
Bodies of the youths were found in
a dry creek bed late yesterday by a i
hunter. The throats of both had been i
slashed and Hempel had been shot in |
the left eye.
Calcaterra and Hempel, officials as- !
sorted, had been heard to say they j
knew the identity of persons involved
in several recent robberies u> this part :
of the state. •
FLEE TOWN
(Continued from Page One)
according' to the message, when two
suspects were arrested in connection
with the murder.
The mob. hastily organizing, stormed ;
the Jail, demanding the prisoners \
When this was refused they demanded i
that a committee chosen from their !
members he allowed to talk to the I
prisoners.
The authorities granted this demand |
and tlie prisoners, one of whom is a j
chauffeur, is said to have informed his
questioners that he drove Calcaterra
and Hempel to Royalton Monday in
company with Zettino de Zcnsis, who
also is held in connection with the
murder.
The committee then withdrew from
the jail and the two prisoners were
hastily removed by the authorities.
The mob is reported to have divided
and started for nearby towns where
it is believed that Zensis and the other
two suspects may have been taken.
West Frankfort is in the southern
Illinois coal region and has beep cut
off from telegraphic communication
for some time on account of labor
troubles and only meagre information
was available.
Foreigners are reported to be leav
ing West Frankfort and Marion by
every road, carrying what household
goods they can and in many cases
driving cattle ahead of them.
At 10.30 o'clock toight the mob be- !
can setting fire to the homes in1
Frankfort Heights, a section occup- j
ied by foreigners, according to re
ports reaching here. Other homes
throughout the town also are being
fired, it was stated.
Automobiles laden with armed par
ties are reported arriving in great
numbers. All of the city officials anr
Sicilian residents are said to have!
been given 24-hours to leave town.;
Photographer Killed
Carhondaie, Ills., Aug. 5.—A photo-!
grapher who attempted to take pic
tures of the riot in West Frankfort
tonight was beaten to death by the
mob, according to a message received
at the Illinois Central office here to
night from the company's telegraph
station at West Frankfort. This is
the first death reported from the out
break there.
N. E. TO HEAR COX
(Continued from Page One)
' Governor Cox has been sending j
telegrams and doing work that really I
counts. ' said Mrs. Raker, who visited
Senator Harding yesterday, "while
Senator Harding has been srnding tel
egranta asking how he might help." It
was suggested that the governor might
visit Tennessee but this was deemed
improbable.
In honor of the notification commit
tee selected at San Fraiiclsco to offi
ciate here Saturday, Gov and Mrs.
(. ox will give a buffet noon luncheon
at Trailsend, preceding the ceremonies
at the Montgomery county fair
grounds. Members of the Democratic
national committee and other promi
nent Democrats also will attend.
Resides Franklin V. Roosevelt, the
vice presidential nominee. Mr#^,
Roosevelt and their daughter, house
guests at Trailsend during the notifi
cation period Will include Chairman
Whit* of the national committee and
former Governor Campbell of Ohi*.
Governor Co* said he viewed the
visit here on Saturday of President
Wilson s secretary. Joseph P Tumulty,
as without political significance. The
governor adds that besides the courte
sy of Mr. Tumulty s visit he had known
him for many years and was pleased
that he would b« here.
PITTSFIELD
HOT RACING
AT UNION PARK
A large and enthusiastic crowd as
sembled at Union Trotting Park
Thursday afternoon and witnessed
some of the best racing ever seen at
this track.
The 2.26 ciasa went six heats, being
won by WortRten's Wayland Echo.
Buzzell’s Dewey won second money.
It was a hard fought race and excite
ment was high throughout the trott
ing.
The 2.22 class went in three
straight to Wilvena. owned by C. R.
Pretts of Brunswick. Weii’s A1
Crew's won second and Randal W, \
owned by Worthen & Richardson won !
third.
The 2.18 was another hot one and
Worthern & Richardson's Dick de:
Forrest won it but had to fight j
through ftveheais.
Worthen and Richardspn's Right- |
away won second and Asa Grant's:
June Powers, third.
The summary is as follows:
2.26 CLASS. TROT AND PACE.
PL'RSE $200
Miss Agnes, b m. by Nut
Wood . 4 3 4 3
Wilkes. F. A. Farwell,
Dewey, b g, by Still
etto C. H. C. Buzzell,
Belfast . 0 2 1 122
Miss Chickering. b m, by
Klatawah, C. B. Pretts,
Brunswick . 3 4 3 4
Wayland Echo, bg. by
Toad’s Echo. Worthen
& Richardson. St. Al
bans . 0 1 2 2 11
Bells F., bg. by Bells
Early. Fred Southards.
Machias. 5 5 a ro
Time—2.16 1-2; 2.17 3-4; 2.18 1-4
2 17 3-4: 2.19 1-4; 2.19.
2.22 CLASS. TROT AND PACE.
PURSE $200
Toss Boy, b gf by Torresdale,
C. E. McAllister, Burnham. . 3 3 0.
A! Crews, b s. by Roland Crews
B. C. Wells. Winthrop. 2 7 2
Wilvena C*. by Sir Marque, C.
B. Pretts. Brunswick. 111!
Randal W„ bg. by Woten.
Worthen & Richardson. St.
Albans . 423
Early May, b m. by Early
Reaper. Worthen & Richard
son, St. Albans .... .'. 5 5 6
Bilben. b g. by Bingara, H. B.
Carter. Belfast .7 4 7 J
Minnie Be Sure, hr m. by Be
Sure, Malcolm & Towle. Au
frusta .6 65
Time—2.17 1-4; 2.17 1-4: 2.18.
2.18 CLASS. TROT AND PACE
PURSE $200
Mary Q., hr m. by Dan Q
A. M. Eldridge Clinton.. 4 4 3 4ro
June Powers, b m. by The
Messenger. Asa Grant.
llangor. 2 3 4 3ro
Dick de Forrest, br g, by
The de Forrest . 3 12 11
Worthen & Richardson. St.
Albans. Rightaway. b sr.
by Mexican Chief. Worth
en & Richardson, St. Al
bans . 1 2 1 2 2'
Time—2.20: 2.17 1-4; 2.16 1-2; 2.18-;
3-4; 2.22 1-4. j
r
IT IS WONDERFUL STATES
HIRAM V. GRISWOLD OF IYN|
i -
“Nothing Like Vitalitas for Rheumatism," Says Hiram v
Griswold of 425 Lynn held Street, Lynn, Mass.
Mr. Griswold says: ‘I can state In
a very few words the good I re
ceived by taking Vitalitas. I suf
fered for a Ion? time with rheumatism
and pleurisy and of all the remedies
and treatments I ever tried. Vitalitas
is the best and I am pleased to recom
mend it to others for I am sure if
they give it a fair trial, it is bound to
act.”
Vitalitas is bringing new hope to
those that have been suffering for
years with rheumatism, indigestion,
nervousness, stomach, kidney or liver
WINSLOW
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey VC. Hedges
and children were quests recently ot
Mrs. Hodges' uncle. Alonzo Jackson,
in Winthrop.
A large moose was seen Wednesday
crossing Ole W. Hansen's land on the
Garland road.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Simpson have
returned from Webber pond, where
they passed a few days at their cot
tage.
Mrs. A. H. E. Buffum entertained
Thursday, her sisters. Mrs. Gertrude
Farris of Vassalboro and Mrs. Addie
Tarbox of Auburn, and her brother
and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. William
Towle of Lewiston.
Mrs. Horace S. Howard and daugh
ter. Mary .left for Sanbornville. N. H..
Tuesday morning, where they will be
guests of Mrs. Howard's sister. Mrs.
Harry Appleton of Malden. Mass., who
with her family is at her summer
home at Sanbonvilie. Mr. Appleton
came for them with* his car.
Lawrence Cole and Miss Lillian
Wing are at Lakeside, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Perham Fotter
Mrs. Susie Proctor of Palermo and
Mrs. Jessie Peavy of Martinville. after
visiting Mrs. Chester Totman, have
returned to their homes.
Miss Deborah Williams, a nurse at
the Corey hospital. Brookline. Mass.,
who was on her way home to Free
dom to pass her vacation with her
mother. T. P. Williams, was a guest
Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Eaton.
Miss Dallas Booker accompanied a
party of Gardiner relatives to Mad
ison on Wednesdav.
Mrs. J. L. Corson has returned to
Itockland. after visiting her sister-in- j
lan% Mrs. Minnie Garland. Mr. Cor-'
son, who has been in New Hampshire;
visiting relatives, returned here and
accompanied Mrs. Corson home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson and
daughter. Celia, and their guests. Mr
and Mrs. Edward Webber of Liver- ]
more Kails have gone to China Lake i
for an outing.
Mrs. Hattie Black of Oregon, who I
has been a guest of a cousin. Mrs !
Maud Garland, is the guest of another
cousin, Mrs. W. Laughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Norton and
daughters. Florence and Ruth, and
son. Howard, are passing the month
of August at their farm, which Mr.
Norton recently purchased.
Mrs. Edward Estes and three sons
are at China Lake for a few days.
Empire Grove Camp Meeting
For many, years, a Methodist camp
meeting has been held at Empire
ills. Nothin* so far has ever
discovered that equals this p,
remedy. Vitalitas is un'.ik- inv
medicine on the market toda
much as it is a natun; nrnei
product, containing some r.f rx„ 7^,
known minerals to mei: s ".’
It is given to you just as nature .«
tended it to be. free from alcohol «
' dope.'* Children that are neakVj
run-down, that, have lost *>• tn**
and ‘pep.'’ will find V>. a .*as tv.
greatest system-builder -ver ^v,.
For sale at Coughlin s Drug 5.
Augusta.—Adv.
Grove. East Poland. .Me There s t0
be such a meeting this ->a- • , .
13-23 It will not be the .yd
meeting. That cannot
the old-time conditions i .i • cl.
time people Intense,: sc-ady m
preparation are required n w. rrfcq
than mere emotional stirring
program combining institute Uj
camp meeting features, is :ntWads4
to meet this netd.
The morning will be giv-.n la.-gejy
to institute work. Th:.- * ii; be «>
interest to all, being in the form s
addresses and discussions Rev. .t
J. Croft, pastor Evangelist from tit
West who has been doing '
cessful work in the State
direction of the Board ..f H .
sions, will conduct a series of studies
on Evangelism, and will speak ~t*
evening. Sunday s -hoot work •a-.; *
given an important piace on tfct
program under trie direction of fir
C. M. Gearhart of Chi- a; nho a
at the head of the Adult and Chris
tian Educational departn'.-.nt o'
Methodist Sunday school b- a.-d *
series of addresses h -«4
speakers is being arrenged on . ppo».
tunities for aggressive church »o.*t
Among these speakers are P. ! *
Eean: H. S. Dow; R. F Low: C i
Wheaton and Dr L P Brisv: s
the State Board of Health This ai
dress will be on Thursda. Aug u,
and should be heard by a U:g hue.
bee for it will concern cinimurntj
health and welfare. Pr L E Lit
joy of Boston will be present tv
or three days in the interest of
Christian stewardship.
On the afternoons there will be
usual camp meeting serv ice and the
evenings will have evangelistic mat
ings. The last Sunday, the p».p>
will have the rare privilege of hear
ing Bishop F. M. Bristol of Chatta
nooga. Tenn. This will be a great
day and no one should miss it ,
Childrens' work will be in chars?
of Miss Hulburd, deaconess of L»»
siton. Music is always a feature i
the camp meeting. That this w ill ^
of a high class is assur d by :ht
leadership of G. E. Jones >f Auburn,
with Miss Bertha Dow at the rgan.
Cornet, trombone, violin in tit
hands of expert players will add if
the interest. *
Board and lodging can be had 01
the grounds at reasonable ra'es
There are no gate or registration f'i
All serivees are open to th* public
Every body is invited. The strons
program can not fail to attract and
every indication points to a larp
attendance.
Ride Farther on Goodyear Tires
in Your Small Car
It is tire performance, not price, that
decides what you really pay; hence,
do not experiment with tires mac^f
to sell at sensationally low prices.
You can secure in Goodyear Tires, of
fhe 30 x 3-, 30 x 3Vfc- and 31 x 4-inch
sizes, a high relative value not ex
ceeded even in the famous Goodyear
Cord Tires on the world’s finest
automobiles.
Goodyear experience and care are
applied to their manufacture in the
world’s largest tire factory devoted
to these sizes.
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
Maxwell or other car taking these
sizes, go to your nearest Service
Station for Goodyear Tires; take
advantage of the opportunity to get
true Goodyear mileage economy.
30 x 3Yt Goodyear a. a --
Double-Cure Fabric. s> / A 5U
All - Weather Tread -
30 x 3*4 Goodyear
Single-Cure Fabric,
Anti-Skid Tread.
$2150
Goodyra* Heavy Tourut Tube* cost do
more thin the price you are mW to pay
for tubee of lew merit—why riak coatly
casing* when nich ture protec*
tion is available? 30x3*4 size
*• vetrrpn'/kf