Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], September 11, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

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SUFFERING OF
YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How it
May be Overcome-rail
Mothers Interested.
t -- *
Fort Dodge, la.—“From the time
my daughter was 13 years old until
llimillllllllllimilllllMi she was 1# she
suffered so badly
each month that
sometimes I had
to call in the
doctor. She had
headaches, back
ache and such
pains and cramps
that she would
have to Btay in
l>od two or three
days. She became
terribly run
uown in Health and at last a friend
who had used Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound told her about it
and she has used 10 bottles, and we al
ways have it in the house. She feels
fine now and she has no trouble at all
each month. We always praise it and
advise any friends who suffer to use
your wonderful medicine.” — Mrs.
Minnie Mandeleo, 1005 S. 18th St.,
&- 10th Avc., Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Girls who are troubled as Miss Man*
delko was, should immediately seek
restoration to health by taking Lvdia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. These
letters will bo opened, read and an
swered by r. woman and held in strict
confidence.
MADISON
Ervin Foss lias purchased the
stock and fixtures of the restaurant
conducted by A. M. Y-oung but which
has been closed since Mr. Young’s
death a few weeks ago. Mr. Foss
has been employed as head cook at
tho Madison bakery for several
years. •
Another Madison restaurant which
is soon to change hands is the 8. M.
Curtis restaurant on Main street. Mr.
Curtis has sold the business to par
ties from Dexter who will take pos
session in a few days. '
James Brooks has recently moved
his family from the Anson side of
the river to the house owned by
Chester Townsend on Nichols street.
Rev. William Wood left town
Thursday for Jackman to attend the
Somerset county Sunday school con
vention.
Frances Heald went to Watervllle
Thursday to pass n few days with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mongeon and
daughter, Marjorie, returned Tues
day night from an auto trip to Que
bec. While at Quebec they visited
the shrine of St. Ann De Beaupre.
The theme of the sermon by Rev.
Wood at the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday morning will be
“The Believer’s'Program."
, The regular Sunday services have
been resumed, Rev. and Mrs. E. B.
Tetley having returned from a
month's vacation.
CANAAN
Mrs. Danish Getchell and daughter
Leone of Watervllle visited. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Getchell Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Ella Hodgkins of Norridge
wock passed several days the past
week with her cousin, Mrs. Villie
llolfe.
Mrs. Cordelia Reed visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Lucinda Farnham, at the
village Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Rolfe and grandchildren,
Mildred and Donald Decker, were
guests of Mrs. il. IT T1'*" v,igh of
Pittsfield Friday and Saturday. i j
Miss Edith Lee ami u...... . Arthur
Lee of Taunton, Mass., arc guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Villie Rolfe, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Davis. Levi Decker and
children, Mildred and Donald, Miss
Edna Davis and Arthur Davis took
an auto trip to Northport and vicin
ity Sunday, calling on many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kidder of
Winslow visited at Forrest Moore’s
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Steward and Au
gustine Steward of Skowhegan
passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Getchell.
Mrs. Addie Huntoon of Norridge
wock passed several days the past
week with her father, David Good
ridge.
George Lambert is passing a week
with friends in Watervllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman of
Fairfield were at George Williams’
Sunday. ’
Bright
eyes
Dull eyes and that disagreeable,
listless feeling are usually the first
cigns of a bilious condition. A
tablespoonful of “L. F.” Atwood’s
Medicine should be taken promptly
to stimulate the action of the liver,
bowels and otfher digestive organs.
This household remedy never fails
to bring quick relief and may ward
off a serious attack of indigestion.
Sufferers from biliousness should
have a bottle always on hand, and
take small doses regularly as a pre
caution. This will tone the stomach
and keep the entire system healthy
and normal.
Don’t experiment with unknown
widely advertised pills and tablets
that may contain acetanilid or other
coal-tar derivatives. The true "L.
F.” has established a splendid repu
tation through 60 years of unchang
ing quality, and is well worth the
confidence it enjoys. It has been used
in many families with
unvarying beneficial
results for three gen
erations. Get a bottle
today. Most druggists
and storekeepers carry
it. A large bottle, 60
<loses for 50c, or a free
sample from the “L.
F.” Medicine Co., Fort
ified, Maine.
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
SOMERSET COUNTY HEADQUARTERS
TELEPHONES—NEW ENGLAND 43-5 FARMER8’ 9-11
A special program will be given
next Sunday, Sept. 12, at the Spirit
ualist camp meeting at Lakewood.
The' speakers are as follows: 10:30
A. M—Converse E. Nickerson, the
boy evangelist from San Francisco;
2:00 P. M.—Mr. Frederick Nicholson
of Boston, Mrs. Elisabeth Harlow
Goetz of Baltimore; 7:80 P. M.—
Farewell seance, all speakers. Vic
tor Wren, soloist. There will be half
hour car service.
Friends of Mrs. Clara Leavitt win
be grieved to learn that she fefl the
other day and broke her hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers of
Norridgewock were in town Friday
on business.
John C. Rutter of Oakland was in
town Friday on business. His son,
Harold Rutter, was employed at the
shoe factory for a time before he
went overseas. It will be interesting
to know that Mr. Rutter is now mar
ried and is living at Oakland.
Mrs. Frank Parker, who is ill at
her home on the Beech Hill road, is
reported as gaining.
On the testimony of two men ar
rested at the Labor Day celebration
in Madison that they had bought
liquor of him, a man named Vigue
was found guilty by Judge Brazzeil
of the municipal court Tuesday and
was sentenced to serve four months
in jail and to pay a fine of $600 and
costs. Vigue appealed and gave
bond^in the sum of $1,000 for his ap
pearance at the next term of tha
supremo court.
Judge Brazzeil ordered Nora Ger
trude Mosher, formerly of Houlton.
an inmate of the Reformatory, sent
to the State Hospital for the Insane
at Bangor. She was taken insane at
the Reformatory, and, after an ex
amination by Dr. Carza and Dr. Das
combe, was brought before the court.
Fred Jones of Madison, Wts., re
turned Thursday after a visit in town
with his brother, Charles Jones, of
Bloomfield street. He was here in
the interest of an Investigation of a
plant parasite and has been in nearly
every state in the Union. At one
time he was employed by the Gov
ernment.
Mrs. Ida L. King- of South Wind
sor, Conn., is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Abbey *and family of Mad
ison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ward of
Brighton have been visiting Mrs.
Ward’s son, Ernest Decker and fam
ily, of East Leavitt street.
Mrs. John Murray of Waterville has
been visiting E. A. Decker and family.
Mrs. May Emery returned Wednes
day to Washington, B. C., after vis
iting relatives and friends in Athens
and Dexter.
Nelson Towle of Cornville was in
town Friday on business.
Miss Bertha Lipma returned home
Friday morning after visiting Mrs.
Brisk in Waterville.
Frank B. Folsom was in Waterville
Thursday on business.
Cora Mclntire left Friday on a
business trip to Lewiston.
Kaymond Fogg left • Friday for
Orono, where he will resume his
studies at the University of Maine.
Miss Emma Hall teft Friday for
South Dartmouth, Mass., where she
will visit Miss Edith I^ewis, who was
formerly a resident of this town.
Miss Florence E. Rowell, who has
been passing the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rdwell
of South Solon, left Friday for Low
cdl, Mass., where she is employed.
Frank B. Folsom left Friday for a
business trip to Portland.
Miss Josephine Emerson left Fri
day for Newton, Mass., after a short
visit with Miss Gertrude Weston at
her home on Island avenue. At one
time Miss Emerson was a teacher in
the public schools of this town.
George Amazeen of Richmond,
Cal., arrived in town Thursday to
visit his brother, John W. Amazeen
of this town. When young men
their home was in Cornville. Tfiis is
the first time that Mr. Amazeen has
visited his old home for 35 years.
Mrs. R. G. Green of Lisbon and
Mrs. A. M. Gilman of Onset, Mass.,
left (or their homes, Friday after at
tending the Spiritualist Camp meet
ing at Lakewood.
Miss Edythe Spaulding was in
town over Thursday night to attend
the shower party which was given
Miss Verna Abbey.
* William Ilanstom of Eustis was
in town recently on business.
Mrs. Herbert Ames has returned
from a visit with her daughter Mrs.
Walter Thornhill of Plymouth. Mass!
While away she visited relatives and
friends in Providence and other cit
ies in Rhode Island.
Miss Florence Tibbetts returned to
her home in Boston, Mass., after a
visit in town with Mrs. Minnie $reen.
! This is her first visit to town for 12
years. Miss Tibbetts formerly lived
on Water street and attended the
public schools of this town. It will
be of interest to her friends to know
that she is now a teacher of voice,
in the city of Boston, having grad
uated fjom the Copley Square
Studios of Music. She would be very
pleased to see her old friends when
they are in the city. Her address is
19 Follen street, Boston, Mass.
t'sual services next Sunday at 10 20
at the Bethany Baptist church. Prof.
Kendall will play, with Mrs. Ethel
Whittier Ames at the organ. Sun.
day school at 12 o’clock. Baptismal
services in the evening at 7 o'clock.
Rev. Dr. O. H. Tracy will occupy
the pulpit at Madison, and Rev. c
H. McElhiney will preach at the
Federated church, here in town In
the afternoon lie will speak at
Hinckley and Sunday evening both
pastors will be in town.
Miss Esther French, accompanie
by her brother. John French, who
a student at the U. S. Naval Acac
emy at Annapolis, and has been o
a summer cruise, left Friday for
visit with their grandmother at h<
home in Bath.
Mrs. Lovice ElsWorth of I,ewistc
is ing town the guest of her moth.
John W. Amazeen.
Itev. H. L. Nichols will preach i
the Centenary Methodist Episcopi
church next Sunday at 10.15, wit
The Upward Look” as the theme <
the sermon. At 12 o'clock the Sui
day schopi will convene witn me
earnest expectation that every teach
er and every pupil will be found in
their places. At fi.30, the Epworth
League will hold its devotional meet
ing with "Institute Echoes" as the
program of the hour. Evening wor
ship with brief address by the pas
tor will be held at 7.30. Music at
morning service by the chorus choir
under the direction of Miss Gladys
Fennell with Miss Ella Flanders at
the organ.
Rev. hnd Mrs. R. L. Sheaf have re
turned to Star, N. C., where Mr. Sheaf
has been engaged as principal of the
County Life Academy. Mrs. Sheaf is
also a member of the faculty. Every
spring they come to their home in
Norridgewock to pass the summer.
Friends of Mrs. S. M. Sawyer will
be sorry to hear that she is having
blood poison in her hand.
Friends of Nicholas Miller of Nor
ridgewoek will be pleased to hear that
he is recovering from his recent Ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rowe of Au
gusta arrived Thursday evening to
visit relatives and friends.
| Miss May Bowman returned home
Thursday evening, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. C. Joy of Hinckley.
A miscellaneous shower party was
given at Bellview cottage at Lake
Wcsserrunsett, the summer home of
Miss Lena Landry, to Miss Verna Ab
bey, in honor of her approaching mar
(riage to Arthur McQuillan. Miss
Landry was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Leila Fairbrother and Miss
[ Marie Fletcher. The cottage was
| very prettily decorated in green and
white with a profusion of ferns and
flowers. Miss Abbey was asked to
advance to a stand to read a paper
presented her by Miss Fairbrother,
and when she did so she was shower
ed with confetti. -The presents were
cut glas s and linen, each one at
tached to a string and hidden. Miss
Abbey was given the other ends and
told to find the hidden articles. A
buffet lunch, consisting of coffee,
sandwiches, olives, assorted cake and
Harliquin ice cream was served by
the hostess. The following young
ladies were present: Misses Lelia
Fairbrother. Marie Fletcher, Lena
Landry, Margaret Chase, Beatrice
Smiley, Ruth Greenwood, Edythe
Spaulding of Fairfield, Alice Whitten,
Florence Burrill, Mrs. Lena Pooler,
Mrs. Myra Sawyer Avery and Mrs.
Paulino Bragg Green and Miss Verna
Abbey. Others who were unable to
come, sent presents. The evening
passed very pleasantly and at a late
hour, the young folks returned to their
homes, wishing. Miss Abbey a long
and happy life.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkman and
daughter Grace, who have been visit
ing in Boston, returned home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Thomas Dean gave her hus
i band a surprise birthday party last
j evening, at their home on Poplar
i street. There were about 20 neigh
bors and friends present. Ice cream
innd assorted cake was served.
PITTSTON
EAST—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bach
ellor and children, Roland, Chester,
George, Preston, Marion and Helen
of Augusta and liaymond and Lin
wood Choate of Hallowell were
week-end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Choate.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jorden of
Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. George Jor
den and children, Harold and Ber
tha, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pach and
son Raymond, Mrs. A. Hammer and
son Olof. Mr. Marx, Mr. Lambert,
Mr. Weyhe of New York, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Davis and children,
Herbert and Viola, Mr. and Mrs.
William Jorden, Misses Olga, Mabel
and Alice Jorden of New Jersey, who
havo been guests the past two
months at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Goss, ha,ve returned to their
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant of
harmingdale were week-end guests
at the home of Miss Nellie Moody.
J. A. -Carter and family passed
Labor day at Joice pond.
Miss Dorothy Choate is the guest
of relatives in Hallowelj-.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Seekins and
John Dunton of Wisbassfet were
visitors Thursday in this village.
There was a large attendance at
the masquerade ball given at Acad
emy hall, Monday evening. The
music by the Hanley sistlrs of
Gardiner and Chester Fowles of Au
gusta was much enjoyed by all. This
dance was given for the benefit of
the Academy building and was a
big success financially and socially.
Miss Josephine ' Kealy, who has
been passing the summer at Prout’s
Neck, returned Tuesday to her home.
Leslie R. Seekins of Richmond is
passing a week at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E
Seekins.
J. A. Carter and son Harry were
guests Wednesday of relatives in
South Pittston.
Mrs. Ella Balcom of Palermo Is
the guest of relatives in this village
for a few days.
Mrs. Myra Reed returned Monday
from a visit with relatives in Sheeps
cott.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hanly. Mrs.
Annie Hanly and >Irs. W. E. Seekins
were v.sitors Thursday in China and
Augusta.
“S' ,a1d MrS' F‘ K Sullivan of
Randolph were visitors Thursday
Do4he h°mC °f Mr' an<3 Mrs' G- S.
Mr and Mrs. Hollis Moodv and
Nonh nuh:er Audrey 1>utnani of
1 ltt8t,)n were recent guests at
the home of Miss Nellie Moody.
FARMINGDALE
Edwin Munroe has been passing the*
week In Boston and vicinity, visiting
relatives.
George Chesley of Boston was a
caller in this vicinity the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Batchelder of
Somerville. Mass., are guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Batch
elder.
Mrs. Georgia Glass, who has been
passing the summer with a relative,
will return Sunday to Bath.
Miss Ethel Lovely of Presque Isle
was the guest of relatives over Fri
day.
IT TOOK THE JOY OUT
OF LIFE SAYS FARWELL
- T ■' -JT-i-r ■---rrT.'r ■— j--—
Had Indigestion so Bad
He Couldn’t Eat Any
** thing Without Suffer
ing Afterward. Tan
lac Again Proves
Merit
“Tanlac has relieved me of a bad
case of indigestion and rheumatism
.that has kept me in misery for five
years,” recently declared Charles
Farwell, an employee of the Andros
coggin and Kennebec Railroad, and
living at 26 State St.. Augusta, Me.
"I suffered from indigestion so bad
it took all the joy out of life. I
couldn't eat a blessed thing without
having terrible pains in the pit of
my stomach afterwards, and the gas
pressed around my heart until I
thought it would stop beating alto
gether. This gas troubled me so
much at night I often woke up to
find myself fighting for breath and
had to get up aftd pace the floor for
, hours.
"I also suffered a great deal from
rheumatism which seemed to be all
through my body,'but especially in
my legs and back, and the awful pain
together with the gas on my stomach
made it impossible for me to get very
much rest at night. I tried treat
ments and medicines of all kinds but
never fpund anything to give me any
relief.
‘ But Tanlac seemed to be exactly
suited to my case for I felt better
right from the start and sooji had a
fine appetite and could eat anything
I wanted and never suffer a particle
from pains in the stomach, and I
haven't been troubled with gas since
I finished the first bottle.
‘‘I want to say too, that all signs of
rheumatism have left mo and 1
haven’t an ache or a pain of any sort
in my body. I’m not a bit nervous
now and sleep the whole night
through without ever waking up.
Although I'm working unusually hard
just now I feel fine all the time. I
just can’t say enough in praise of
Tanlac, and hope all who suffer' as
I did will give it a trial.”
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin and the leading druggist
in every city and town.—Adv.
OAKLAND
At the Methodist church Sunday,
Rev. Weston P. Holman pastor,
morning' worship at 10.30 (standard
time), subject, the second of a series
| on a study Of one’s self, “The Forces
■ That Left a Man.” Sunday school
at 11.45, Geo. T. Johnston, superin
jtondent; people service at 7 o’clock,
subject “Maine’s Centenary.” Mr.
Holman will preach at Sidney Sun
day afternoon at ”.30 o’clock. There
will be a reception to new members.
At the First Baptist church Sun
[ day ltev. F. R. Doleman, pastor,
the topic of the morning sermon at
10.30 will be "Christ's Prayer for the
Christian." Sunday school at 11.45
under direction of Arthur Greeley
superintendent; evening service at
7.30 o'clock subject "Hearsay versus
I Ilxperience.”
Services will be held at the Free
Baptist church Sunday afternoon at
; 2.30 o’clock conducted by the pastor,
j Rev. Benjamin Beatty, Sunday
| school Will be held at 1.30 o’clock,
i Oscar Gerry returned Friday to
j Skowhcgan, where he is employed
’ after visiting his daughter. Mrs. Roy
Sawtelle and his niece. Miss Velma
1 Frank of Norway, who is a guest of
! her aunt, Mrs. Sawetlle.
! Simon Walton of Fayette, is visit
ing his son, John Walton, for a few
days.
Miss Fannie Whitney of Water
ville, was in town Friday on her way
to Boston.
Miss Ola Walton left Friday for
Fayette where she will visit friends
and relatives for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dumond and
son, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Lessard of Oakland
Heights, have returned to their home
in Lewiston.
J. M. Bridges and Miss Myrtle Jor
don of Watcrville were calling on
friends and relatives at Oakland
Heights recently. ^
Dr. Kdye Grant has returned from
a professional visit in Madison,
i Mrs. Clyde Soule and children Ks
j telle and Ksten Soule and daughter,
Mrs. Nathan Bogle.^ of Skowhegan,
accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Clough
and daughter, Josephine and Wil
liam Lothiop, have returned from a
visit with friepds and relatives in
Rockland and Rockport, making the
trip by auto.
Mrs. Harold Barnes of the Bel
grade road was a business visitor in
Waterville recently.
Miss Helen Campbell of Brunswick
recently was a guest of Mrs. Muttie
Blaisdell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Verille and
son of Waterville. are paging a
■week’s vacation at their cottage on
Lake Messalonskee."
Charles Cummings of St. Peters
burg, Fla., recently was a guest of
his cousin, Mrs. Ida Judkins of the
Belgrade road.
Mr. and Mrs. David Vigue accom
panied by their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Vigue have returned to their home in
Waterville after enjoying a short
outing at their cottage on Lake
Messalonskce.
Mrs. Forest Fowlcs and her guest.
Mrs. Jack Brackett of Bangor, were
visitors in Portland, Friday.
Acme Itebekah Lodge held a suc
cessful food sale Friday afternoon at
Mrs. Minnie Livingstone’s on Main
street. A goodly sum of money was
realized which will go toward the
fund for the Orphan’s Home.
Mrs. George Wood, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank
Whitehouse at her cottage at Fast
pond for a short time, returned
Friday to her home in Portland.
Mrs. Henry Horne
Mrs. Harriet Horne, wife of Henry
If yoa are suffering from eczema,
ringworm or similar itching, burn
ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe
the sore places with Rcsinol Soap
and hot water, then gently apply
a little Resinol Ointment. You
will probably be astonished how in
stantly the itching stops and heal
ing begins. In most cases the sick ,
tkin quickly becomes clear arid '
healthy again, at very little cost.
Rcsinol Ointment »nd Rcsinol Soap also
dear away r>'«P>e«. redness, roughness and
dandruff. Sold by all druggists.
J Horne, died Friday morning at her
home on the corner of Heath and
Oak streets, aged 55 years. Mrs.
Horne who had been an invalid for
the past -“O years, was born in Carl
ton county, N. B.. Aug. 5, 1865, the
daughter of John and Elizabeth Nel
son 1'rior. When a young woman
she married Henry Horne of Fair
field who survives her. They resid
ed there until about eight years ago,
whon they moved to Qakland. Fu
neral services will be held at the resi
dence Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock
(standard time). Rev. Weston P.
Holman of the Methodist church will
officiate.
Trut-b Made Clear
Solution Unsound Theory
Houtton, Maine, Sept. 10—In his
speaking- trip through Aroostook
county today, Elon H. Mooter said,
in part, as follows:
‘Our forefathers founded this self
governing Republic upon the hope of
a properly educated citizenship.
\\ herever the prairie schooners
stopped they build a schoolhouso.
The native American impulse is to
organize intelligence in the face of
wilderness and confusion of thougiit.
“Experiments in living, and gov
ernment are spread among us from
abroad by nations passing through
the kindergarten of self-expression
and group control. The robust gen
eral health cf our community will
wear down these germs in the end.
Meanwhile loose thinking on eco
nomic problems has been fostered by
inexperienced idealists in control of
our industrial life.
We must publicly discuss and
teach widely sound, straight think
' ln* . Economic and physical laws
aie immutable. We cannot lift our
selves over a stile by our bootstraps.
Sustenance comes from work and
brains and the use of capital, and is
not the gift of nature or the gods.
In the last few years* largelv
through foreign leadership’, attempts
have been made to divide our work
ers into classes along horizontal
lines, making the poor feel they have
ii grievance against the rich; the
lazy—that they are oppressed bv Uk
energetic—a sense that labor', capi
tal. management and the public are
not associated but antagonistic ele
ments. This tends towards a rever
sion from a higher type of free so
ciety to a lower and outworn group
ing belonging to feudal times. A (lif
erent spirit must be infused into out
industries.
“The sense of injustice and sus
pUion which exists on both skier
between capital and labor must be
removed. The head of the State tun
accomplish much by a firm stand
against all lawlessness. In our free
country lawlessness is unnecessary
to secure reform and must not be
bouT»tled, rcop,e musf re>y on the
>' t and peaceful persuasion. The
lawless element here is largely for
oign. Such people * should eithei
change their mental attitude and be
come whole-heartedly American cit
izens ready to work under our laws,
or they should be put out of the
country. We must squarely face the
efforts of a grasping minority to get
"hat they want regardless of the
rest of the citizens. It is contrary
o oieiy tradition of Americanism
and against the essence of our con
stitution.
“There will never be either morale
or the correct spirit of woilc among
the laborers of America while the
country is filled with radical agita
tion. the application of whose princi
ples has already wrecked one coun
try. 1 believe the time has come to
meet this widespread evil. I be
lievo it can be met only when we
first realize that the bulk of the
agitators are sincere and the only
suitable answer to agitation of eco
nomic and social fallacies is ex
planation of the truth.
Where radicalism urges overt acts
of violence it should be dealt with re
lentlessly under the criminal law
Where it agitates only in thought it
may be dealt with by education T
believe the truth made clear is the
solution of all unsound theory. ‘
“After all what is called capital
and organized labor represents only
perhaps eight per cent of our peo
ple. The strift' that has taken place
between these two elements has
victimized the other ninety-two per
cent of us. in the fight, we nrejton
receipt of daily contusions which we
call the high cost of living, sugar
taxation, disorganized delivery of
food and materials, interrupted sub
urban traffic and sufferings for lack
of coal. The groat body of us have
been patient under these sufferings
but our patience ft at an end.
It is time that we took a stand
for (he submerged ninety-two per
cent of us.
“The American workingman, with
all his inventiveness, energy and na
tive skill,, is as a rule, untrained,
and there is no adequate educational
machinery fhr teaching him.
“A man’s profession or trade Is his
strongest link to society, and to get
the boy or girl to think rightly
about their work is to make them not
only expert craftsmen but sound cit
izens as well. If labor and capital
will join so as tc* bring the appren
tice suitably trained to his life task,
we shall have moved on a step to
ward a better society.
To Develop Pulp
Wood Resources
in Newfoundland
St. Johns. N. F„ Sept. 10—Import
ant development of the great pulp- 1
tvood resources of Newfoundland is J
about to be undertaken under ;
grants to two pulp and paper man- i
ufacturing companies made at the
last session of the colonial legisla
ture. One of these companies is
British, the other Norwegian.
The mills of the British concern
will be located at Bonne Bay, half
way up the west coast. This port is j
the center of winter herring fishing
activities. In its vicinity are large
areas t'hickly wooded with spruce
and fir, through which flow rivers
which will afford good water pAwer
as well as facilities for floating logs.
Bonavista Bay, on the cast coast,
is to be the site of the Norwegian
company’s mill. Codfishing at pres- j
i ent is the great industry there, ;
Backward from the bay runs a se
ries of well wooded valleys, drained
by rivers of good, size.
At present the'only pulp and pa
per mills in the island are at Grand
! Falls, in the interior, where the
j Anglo-Newfoundland Development
Company some years ago established
an extensive plant which supplies the
Northcliffe papers in England with
most of their paper. Before the war j
capitalists were negotiating for oth
er similar projects.
j Now that the survivors of the
I Newfoundland regiment are at home
j again and the supply of labor ap- !
pears satisfactory, the worldwide de- j
j mand for paper has stimulated new
l efforts. Negotiations are underway
| looking toward exploiting large
! tracts of spruce on the south' coast, j
The extensive timber holdings of the
Heid-Newfoundland Company, ob- !
tainod as part of their compensation J
from the government for opening up
a large part of the colony with a J
railway line, also are expected to be j
i utilized for pulp-making in the near j
future. Still another project in con- '
temptation is the establishment of '
Paper and pulp mills, saw mills and :
veneer mills for the manufacture of !
birth into boxes and barrels, at St. J
i Georges, on the west coast.
The company promoting the St. ;
Georges enterprise is composed of
British and Aniericun capitalists who I
j control 1.500 square miles cf tim- I
| berland in that vicinity and 1,000,
square miles bordering on Grand
Lake, the largest body of water in ,
the colony. The upper end of the
lake has direct rail connection with !
St. Georges.
Several years ago the manager of j
the Grand Falls mills testified at a i
hearing by an American commission !
at Washington that paper could bo !
manufactured about seven dollars a '
ton cheaper in Newfoundland than in
the United States. Paper men say
that the margin at present is larger. |
BOWDOIN
NORTH—Mr. and Mrs. ]_>. fj. Me- !
I Gregor and daughter Helen of Angus-j
ta and Mr. and Mrs. H. ]\ Speed of!
South Atkinson, were visitors at tlie
homo of Mr .and Mrs. A ,L>. strout on !
Monday.
Kev. Krwin Dennett of Fieeport, N. j
Y.. who has been passing the summer !
m Maine, made his customary rail i
last week at his early homo and birth
place. the W. L. .Small farm at North i
llowdoin. Mr. Dennett is T;t years old. :
and never fails, when'in the State, of;
this visit to tlie scene of the home of]
his ancestors and the adjoining church- i
yard. For a period of 27 years Mr.
Dennett served as pastor of one church
in Brooklyn, N. Y„ only recently leav
ing it for his present pastorate at
Freeport, N. Y.*
A son was born on Tuesday, Sept. 1.
to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Farnem, who re
side just over the Knwdcin line in
Litchfield.
Work has commenced this week at
the portable saw mill lately moved to
tiie Wilson wood lot near the farm of
B. F. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Young are vis
iting for a week at his home in Man
chester.
t ol. j. T. Small of Lewiston was
calling on relatives in the place on
Sunday.
Visitors for the week-end at Abram
Stroufs were Mrs. Mary Stock ford
and son <.£, Sabattus. Mrs. Mabel Hodg
man and Harold Shorty of Lewiston.
Omar Hodgman. who has been passing
the summer with Mr. Strout, has re
turned to Lewiston to attend the fall
term of school. j
The town schools opened Monday for
the fall term except the Wheeler
school, which is without a teacher. The
.Starbird school has been suspended and
the few remaining pupils are trans
ferred to the nearest district school.
Mrs. Mabel Strout has been visiting ■
friends in Augusta for a few days. 1
Mrs. Harry Cornish and Mrs. Uuv!
Card from the Center were week-end
guests of their mother, Mrs. William 1
Coskcry. j
Miss Mary Sheloske, who has em-!
ployment at Lisbon Falls, is passing
a few weeks' vacation at her home in j
Bowdoin.
MERCER . v |
Miss Dora Works returned Friday
to her employment in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Claire Yeaton of Amesbury. i
Mass., was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Dunton.
Mrs Susie Gulifer and two children
of Waterville are the guests of her!
aunt. Mrs. S. W. Greenleaf.
Arthur Harris has returned to his j
home in Boston, Mass., after passing
a few days with friends in town,
A tittle daughter came to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes
Sept. 7.
Watson Nye lias gone to Wilton on
a fishing trip.
Mrs. Fred Williamson of Rumford is
the guest for a few weeks of her
daughter. Mrs. Verna Holmes.
Ferry Thomas has gone to Chester
ville to visit friends after passing a ’
few weeks in town as the guest of his
sister, May Thomas.
William L. Worn of Chlcngo,
charged by his housekeeper with as
sault. told the judge that he never
struck her. as she said, but “Just ,
pushed her on the face.” When Worn ••
found that he was going to the House
of Correction to work out a $100 fine,
he pleaded that his goldfish and his
poodle dog would starve, and the j
judge released him on a small peace
bond. I
"I!!*.:-'--'
Meaty—Especially Tasty—SUPERB
Direct from Nature - SUPER BA Bean* are especially
•elected and screened. Our Standard of Quality is so
high you are absolutely sure to like this delicious
food product.
SUPERBA ON THE LABEL
SUPERB FOR YOUR TABLE
' Buy of your neighborhood dealer.
WLLIKEN - TOMLINSON CO., Distributors
Portland, Maine.
Reduce Harvesting Work to a Minimum.
Buy K&W Goods and buy Reliable Goods
They will take care of every harvesting need in a most satisfactory
manner. Figure up your needs! Which of the following helps are wanted1
Potato Diggers : Ensilage and Feed Cutters: Silos:
Farm Boilers: Crain and Dean Threshers: Fan and
Cider Mills: Harvest Daskcto: Gasolene Engines.
Buy of your dealer—or write u(
direct. Catalog, free on request.
K«ndall and Whitney * Portland, Me.
Ml : '
Trr
PITTSFIELD
[ Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur See-kins and
'daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
'Alexander of Portland, who have
I been visiting in the home of Mr. and
| Mrs. George Seekins on Hartland
' avenue, have returned home.
I Walter Keene of Boston, Mass..
! was in town Thursday and attended
the Four County fair.
| Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blank and
j baby of Boston, are in town guests in
! the home of Mrs. Blank’s parents,
i Mr. and Mrs. W. $. Spaulding, North
| Main street.
! Mrs. Jav H. Seribner of Oakland is
in town, a guest of Mrs. Fdwtn
1 Childs.
: Mrs. Will Hawes and three ehil
I dren of West Haven, Conn., who
- have been guests of Mrs. Allie At
well of Peltona avenue, have re
j turned to their home.
Walter Spaulding <ff Portland is
. passing a vacation with his parents.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spaulding, North
] Main street.
Among those in town Thursday
! to attend the Four County fair were
; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Prescott and lit
| tie granddaughter. Mrs. Mower of St.
Albans, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Nichols
i of Fairfield and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
| Crowell of Skowhegan.
DRESDEN
SOUTH—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carl
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McOobb apd
two children motored to Portland
Sunday.
Parker Starrett of Warren passed
a few days last week with his aunt,
Mary Siegars.
Miss Alice Lilly returned home
Saturday from Baih, where she has
been pass’ng two weeks at the home
of her uncle. J. R. Lilly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tibbetts pass*.!
Saturday with their daughter, Mrs.
Glenwood Sicgars, in Woolwich.
Mrs. Fred Starrett of Warren is vis
iting her sister, Mary Siegars.
Mrs. Irving Lilly and son, Harold,
of West Dresden, passed Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Chap
man. *
Walter Kennerson and children of
Baih passed the week-end with his
brother, George Kennerson.
Henry Groves and Judson Cunning
ham passed the week-end at their
homes in town.
Mrs. Arthur Siegars and daughter,
Irma, passed Thursday with her
mother. Mrs. U. S. Durgan.
Harold Wall of Bath passed the
weck-e^id with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Wall.
LITCHFIELD
Walter Brann of Gardiner and
Clarence Brann of Brunswick, visit
ed their brothers, Ralph Brann and
George Brann, Labor day.
Miss Mary Crlpps returned Mon- !
day to her home in Lewiston, after
passing her vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. I. R. Harvey.
Miss Ellon Howard of West Gar- j
diner is visiting her cousin, Mrs J F ■
Small.
Lawrence, Guy and Miss Eva !
Smith, who have been the guests of
their sister, Mrs. Charles Harvey re
turned Saturday to their home In'
Canada. They ma<le the trip by auto- 1
mobile.
Miss Alice Bishop of Lewiston is'
I
passing her vacation at the hnrp.
her parents, 51 r. and Mrs Dennis
Bishop.
The Whittier school begun Tues
day with Mrs. R. D. Brajin as teach
er.
5Ir. and Mrs. H. R. Weston were
the Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mr?
Leroy Weston in Gardiner.
Mrs. C. E. Hodgkins and sen.
Master David, w$re callers Wedne?
day at the home of Mr. and Mis. \V
C. Rowley. <•
Almon Stevens was a caller at the
home of A. S. Gowell Tuesday.
Mrs. George Sanford and Mrs San
ford of Hallowed were callers uvi
nesday at the horpe of W. C. Bowl. ..
ALBION
SOUTH—Mr. Charles Trask's ?:?•
ter, Mrs. William Goodale ami hus
band of .Clinton, and George (i"i«i.de
and grandson, Aubrey Rood'and Mr
Goodalc's friend, Mrs. Ella Knimo':
of Bangor, spent Sunday with Ah
and Mrs. Charles Trask. T’m-> tr.. !
their trip by auto.
Mrs. Ruth Jones, who has hern
visiting her grandson and with n
Augusta for the past week has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McLaughlin
were week-end guests at l’cma-iud
on an outing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quimby and
Atr. and Mrs. Elmer Marks and fam
ily spent Sunday at the sea shore
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Witham. who
are working in Augusta, me visiting
with their parents, Mr. and Mr?
John Witham.
The Quaker Hill school hogan
Tuesday, Sept, i!h, under the ir
struetion of Miss Olive Hatch <'■
Jackson.
Air. Charles Whitaker and Klder
Ttarnes have gone up to Indian her
to work in the woods for the winter
SOLON
SOUTH—Byron ftarville returned
Thursday from Montreal. He ho'e
1100 miles in five days.
L. C. Jewett and son have been e
the siak list for the past few day?
Rural schools in town begun '
week. Mrs. Amo Rowell is leach r
in the Washington school and Mr
Friend I’ago in the Longfellow
Mrs. Nt'lson Holmberg made &“
automobHe trip to Athens Sunday
Carlton White of Massachusetts
accompanied by his brother of Skew
hegan, were callers in town the Hr.
of the week.
Miss Christie Eaton began teach
ing Tuesday in Madison at the 1’u?
corner school.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Loom-"''
automobile callers at. her rarer'
Tliu rsday.
The -Kads jetties are a system cr e
ereetd for the purpose of deepening r'v('
introduced by Capt. James I! led- ‘
celebrated engineer. By las | c
Mississippi River was depend at it
sufficiently to float large steame
1875. By building a jetty oblique! to
course of the stream, making the r:'r
narrower, the current becomes deeper 2
swifter, and tends to remove the ,!tv* ■
mud which are deposited by a re -
current.
The whippet hound is a cro-s bet***
a greyhound and a spaniel
racing is very popular in some ;
the country and the dogs are of s
value to the owners 011 account c; ,n*
stakes they are able to bring in
The Best Proof of the Good Results of
Albert’s Rheumatic Remedy
is the recommendation one to another*
They appreciate what the Remedy has
done for them and feel their friends and
acquaintances should share the benefits of
Albert’s Rheumatic Remedy
We recommend it to any sufferer of
Rheumatism.
PRICE - - Si.00 PER BOTTLE
J