Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], October 19, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
A Dependable Phytic
when Bffloos, Headachy,
Constipated and Upset.
10b 25, 50c—drugstores.
octB.tues.tf
Music Directory
Carrie M. Bradford
(Pupil of Jobs Orth)
Teacher of Piano
•tudlo an Water St., Opposite Hotel
Horth. Phono 877-W
sept22dtf
Florence Priest Peltengill
TEACHER OF SINGING
Lamperti Method
f Bangor Street (iTel. 720.
* '• sept24dlmo
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 1S5
Cards of thank*, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect, etc., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge leas than 75 cents.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office immediately.
Tuesday, October 19, 1920.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Miss Myra Fowles, chief operator
at the local telephone exchange re
sumed her duties Monday after a few
days’ visit with relatives down river.
_
Frank Cofflll employed by the Cen
tral Maine Power Co. arrived in the
city Monday morning, after passing a
few days at his home in Fairfield.
Mrs. Emma S. Dinsmore and her
grandson, Richard E. Hall have gone
to Lewiston where they, will visit
with relatives for a short time.
Mrs. Blanche M. Friend of Skow
hegan who has been visiting in the
city with friends for two weeks has
returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Brann of
Lisbon Falls are being entertained
in the city as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee E. Hall, 73 Court street.
The Journal's exhibit of belated
products of the season is increased
by a small bush of blueberries picked
by eight-year old Calvin E. Crowell
of Rome, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee have left
on a several days’ hunting trip to the
big woods up north. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Lee are excellent shot and should
bring home their quota.
George Dunnack, who attend Colby
college at Waterville, was in the city
over Sunday and visited with his
father. State Librarian H. E. Dun
nack,
Miss Josephine Gartley returned
Monday morning to her home in Ban
gor after visiting in the city for a few
days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Day of this city
left Saturday afternoon for West
field where, they will visit with
friends and relatives until Thursday.
Mr. Day is county agent of the Ken
nebec Farm Bureau.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cushman. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Gilbert,
all of Guilford, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ladd, State
street. They made the trip by auto
mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Percival. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E, Dutton and Mrs.
W. E. Quinn of this city enjoyed an
automobile trip to Georgetown, Sun
day. They visited at the * home of
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds and partook
*>f a delicious shore dinner.
Mrs. Carrie Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Eben Swett and Mrs. Austin Bunker
of Anson and Mrs. Fred Little of this
city and Miss Grace Partridge of
Waterville were in Fairfield Sunday
where they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Salley,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and their aon
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll of Lawrence, Mass.. are In the
city for a few days, the guests of Mr.
and Mis. M. L. Wheeler, State street.
Mr. Carroll formerly lived in this city
and has many friends here.
Mi%. X. J. Larrlvee of Lewiston was
In the city Monday for the day on
hastneas. She was accompanied by
her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
William Provost of Rumford. The
Provosts have left for Newport R. I,
ethers Mr. Provost, who is a member
ot the United 8tates Navy, is sta
tioned. _„
KENNEBEC CO. flEAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Kennebec County real Mtate trans
fers recorded during tbe peat week
at the offlce of County Register of
Deeds John M. Eastman are;
Augusta—Emma E. Carvel! to
Daisy B. Bartlett, land and buildings
on Capitol St.; Frank Violetta to
Willis C. Clough, land and buildings
on Swan 8t7| William Vellieux to
Anna Vellieux, land and buildingB;
Joseph Pomerleau to Napoleon
Dosite, land and buildings on Bond
St.; Edward T. Foster, to Cleophai
Gagne, land; Anna Sloshberg, to
Kervin R. Hanks and Charity M.
Hanks, land and building on Maple
St.; First Baptist Church to United
Baptist Church, land and buildings
on Winthrop St.; Frank and Mollie
Ochmanakl to Peter L. Savoie, land
and buildings on Chapel St.; Aime
Casavant to Edward J. and S^ary V.
Grondln, land, Aime Casavant and
George A. Cloutier to Edward J. and
Mary V. Grondin, land; Amie Casa
vant and George A. Cloutier to Ed
ward J. and Mary V. Grondin, land
and buildings; Sarah E. Higgins to
Ida M. Macomber, land; Bert A. and
Nellie L. Walker to Frank O. Davis,
land; John T. Skidmore to Marie L.
Ouilette, land and buildings on South
State St.; Adolphus S. Cyr to Albert
Gilbert, land and buildings; E. M.
rnornpson, aam. 01 ui aiuwo
M. Wight, to Mary E. Penn, land and
buildings on Murray St., , $3000.00;
Samuel B. Ross to First National
Bank, land and buildings, $5000.00;
E. M. Thompson, adm. estate of
Amos M. Wight, to Ralph H. Brown,
land on School St., $400.00; Same to
Raymond L. Ware, land and build
ings on Murray St., $3500.00; Augusta?
Loan and Building Association to
Anita Sloshberg, land and buildings;
Fred Dube to Aime Casavant and
George A. Cloutier, land and Build
ings; William W. Vincient to W.
Stanley Vincient, land;, W. Stanley
Vincient to Carl T. Vincient, land
and buildings.
Benton—Marcia E. and Royden B.
Lunt to Elmer E. Clifford, land.
Chelsea—Wallace D. and Blanche
M. Slipp to Oizem Bell, land; Oizem
Bell to State Trust Co., land.
China—George A. Robbins to
George W. Randall, land.
Clinton—Melvin Willey to Carroll
I. Lincoln,' land, $3000.00.
Gardiner—John Mitchell to Lester
E. Babb, land and buildings on
Cherrg St.; Albert Tasker to Ida B.
Tasker, land and buildings on Dres
den Ave.; Franke Looke to Minnie L.
Looke, land and buildings on Bruns
wick Ave.; John Mitchell of Haver
hill, Mass., to Charles W. Noel,
land and buildings on Central St.;
South Gardiner Lumber Co. to Ken
nebec Box Company, land and build
ings.
Hallowell—Lizzie P. Hurd to
George E. Barker, land and buildings
on Pleasant St.; Fred A., Nathan L.
and Will H. Niles to Jessica J. Has
kell, land and buildings on Academy
St.
Manchester—Henry E. Emery to
Henry M. Parks, land; William W.
Estes to Henry F. Cummings, land
and buildings; Henry F. Cummings
to Estella F. Bowman, land and
buildings.
Mt. Vernon—Jesse Robinron to
Charles H- Greeley of Portland, land.
Oakland—Sydney E. Wentworth to
Nelson A. Littlefield, land; Charles
E. Baldic to Fred E. Rines, land;
Cascade Savings Bank to Sydney E.
Wentworth, land.
Pittston—William O. Harm of
Plymouth, Mass, to James Lawrence,
land and buildings. a * *
Randolph—Frank H. Meady tp
Catherine McDonald, land; Lewis W.
James and Harry H. Brookings to
Cyrena May Baker, land and build
ings; Mary and Abie Rothchild to
Harry Goldberg, land and buildings.
Readfleld—Elizabeth D. Bury to
Ralph H. Ming, land aqd braidings;
Sarah M. Brooks to BenJ. H. Win
ters, land and buildings; George N.
Lane to Andrew Mutch of Bryn
Mawr, Penna., land; William B.
Rohr to Robert C. Kirkwood, land,
Ralph H. Ming to Ellsworth E. Pea
cock, land and buildings, $675.00;
Charles Faraum of Westboro, Conn,
to Charles Wright, land and build
ings.
Rome—Carl F. Davis of Rumford
to William O. Parlin, land; Herbert
Moseley* of Melrose. Mass, to Edith
J. Merrill of New York, land; Edna
G., Guy E. and Julia Davis to Carl F.
Davis, land.
Sidney—Merton L. Sawtelle to Roy
S. and Annie E. Bacon, land; Annie
J. Mackintosh of Jamaica Plain,
'Mass, to John Henry Nickols, land
and buildings.
Vassalboro—Sarah H. Marson to
Frank Violette of Augusta, land and
buildings; Elvira B. Gilbert to Seth
E. Gilbert, land.
Vienna—Edwin Kelley to Albert R.
Jack, land.
Water ville—A. F. Hutchinson to
John Marshall, land; Felix Audit to
Ephrem Gagne, land; C. Edward
Baldic to John N. Webber, land; A.
F. Hutchinson, of Lewiston to Fran
'sols Brosser, land; A.- F. Hutchinson
of Waterville to Geqfge E.**Hallowell,
land; W. parry Osborn to Lewis Le
vin e, land on Mainlstreet; A. F. Hut
chinson to David Velleux, land; Carl
C. Jones to Henry A. Wright, land
and buildings; A. F. Hutchinson of
Lewiston to Arthur and Evallna Bis
son, land; A. F. Hutchinson of Lew
iston to Charles F. King, land;
Charles H. Pulslfer to Frank H. Aus
tin and Edgar J. Brown, land and
buildings; Edward L. Hall to A. B.
Simoneau, land; Leo S. Whitaker to
Ralph Aucoin, land; Beda A. Garris,
Hilda A. Peterson, Esther Johnson,
Annie Carpenter, Vanda Gulllow, El
la Hatch and Beugt Anderson to Ellis
Johnson, land and buildings.
Wayne—Edna H. Smith of Somer
ville, Mass., to Alton D. Richards,
land and buildings; Wajerville Loan
and Building Association to Leo S.
Whitaker, land; ,Amoa E. Purinton to
Interstate Realty Corp., land, $250.
[ West Gardiner—George E. Colby to
Edwin York, land and buildings.
Winslow—Fred A. and Alter A.
Thing to Arthur Vellleux, land and
buildings; Ernest J. Whitman to
Rely on Cuticura
To Clear A'Way
Sldn Troubles
Hake Your Sox
Last a Long Time 1
The secret is to change them
often. Get a good supply of
the finest Hose made
—The Interwoven—
in lisles, silks, cashmeres, wools
or 'mixtures.
You’ll get complete stocking
satisfaction.
10% discount on all cash sales.
■ “ i
Beane & Cross■
238 Water St.
Augusta, Maine
The heme of Hart Sehaffner & Marx Clothei
and “The Right Selling Plan”
■ octl»-26.
Think Twice
Before deciding to draw any money from
your interest account. .
Keep YOUR-SAVINGS for things really
worth while, such as the purchase of a
home, or as a protection against the *
“Rainy Day” that may come to any one.
With regular deposits' and compound in
terest, you will be surprised how fast your
account will increase.
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Established 1848
oct!9121
Ernest H. Berry land and buildings;
Annie G. Brown, Horace C. Thing
and Freda C. Thing to Alice M.
Thing, land.
Windsor—Ellen M. Marsh to Guy
H. Marsh, land and buildings.
MUNICIPAL COURT
One veteran from Togus was ar
raigned before Recorder Arthur
Tiffin, Monday morning in the Au
gusta municipal court on the charge
of drunkenness. He was fined $10
and eoats of $5 which he paid.
Girls' Club Notes
The evening classes of the Augusta
Girls’ Community Club start this
Tuesday evening. The dressmaking
and the millinery classes in charge of
Miss Cyr will begin this Tuesday
evening, 7.30 o’clock, at the club
house. The gymnasium classes will
also start this Tuesday evening at
the Cony High school under the di
rection of Miss Paine. The program
for the gym classes will include
basketball, dancing and setting up
exercises. It is not too late for any
member of the club who desires to
enter the classes to do so at the Tues
day evening one. The classes in
dancing will not be started until Mrs.
Fox returns and takes up the work.
The “open” night which was ob
served last Thursday evening at the
Girls’ Club was attended by a num
ber of guests and a general good
time was reported. The program of
the evening consists of dancing and
games and refreshments. These
Thursday evening "open” nights
should prove very much of a success
during the winter weeks and the girls
plan to invite young men by ticket
for these events.
Every Tuesday evening at the club
a thimble party and talks on citizen
ship will be given. ,On this Tuesday
evening Miss Mabel Connor will give
a short talk on the subject. On Tues
day evening of next week Judge Rob
ert Cony will give a talk on the sub
ject. This is an excellent opportun
ity for the girls to hear able speakers
upon the subjects. •
The girls will employ their fingers
with Christmas sewing.
Mrs. Trask Givep Party.
A pleasing surprise was tendered
Mrs. Annie Trask of Belfast avenue
by a number of progressive spiritual
ists after their regular meeting Sun
day evening. The event took place at
the borne of Mrs. Gertrude Towle on
Cony street. The occasion was Mrs.
Trask's 84th birthday. The presi
dent. W. E. Pierce, presented in be
half of those gathered a birthday gift
which was received with a fitting re
ply. Ice cream, cake, cookies and
coffee were served. Congratulations
from all were extended to Mrs. Trask
on her wonderful preservation -of
youth. She received wishes of many |
returns of the day.
Awarded a 8oh»larahip
M. B. Murphy of Augusta, a first
year student in the Harvard Medical
school, has been awarded'a Murphy
Scholarship at Harvard University.
Mr. Murphy was graduated from the
University of Maine in 1920 and has
Just begun his medical course at
Harvard. The scholarship which he
has been awarded la one of a num
ber founded many years ago by a
Boston man named Murphy to assist
in making possible the education of
able men bearing his name.
The Rebekah Aid will meet
Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F.
hall. They will be entertained by
the ladies of the Aid aa follows:
Hannah Ripley, Augusta Pettingill,
Annie Malloy and Margaret Harrl
man. It is hoped there will be a
large attendance. ' .
PULP AND PAPER
SUPTS. TO CONVENE
Following the very successful
meeting of the Northeastern Division
of jthe American Pulp and Papfcr Mill
Superintendents Association' rtipfently
held at the plant of the Easfterti Mfg.
Co., South Brewer, Me., comes the
announcement of the acceptance of
the invitation extended to the asso
ciation by the S. D. Warren & Com
pany, Cumberland Mills, Me., to hold
their next meeting, which is to be on
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at its plant.
Immediately upon arrival of the
pulp and paper mill met, luncheon
will be served by the entertaining
company, after which there will be
the regular business meeting of the
association. After adjournment of
this meeting a conducted tour
through the mills will be made, upon
the completion of which, members
and their guests will proceed to one
of Portland's well-known hotels,
there to attend a banquet. Follow
ing the banquet, various papers will
be read on pulp and paper mill top
ics which will appeal to all; then will
come the open forum, which proved
so beneficial to those present at the
last meeting. Members coming from
the East will arrive in Portland
about noon, and can most conven
iently reach the mill offices by taking
a Westbrook car. Trains for the
cast leave Portland at J1.15 P. M.,
which will allow those going in that
direction ample time to remain un
til the conclusion of the entire pro
gram.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
GRAY HAIR
Can be restored to its original
color with
VAN'S MEXICAN R
HAIR COLOR RESTORO
It is not a dye, but restores the
hair to its natural color, so
gradually that your most inti
mate friends cannot detect its
use. You will be highly pleased
with the results, or your money
refunded.
At ell dealers SI.00 per bottle.
The Kells Company
NKWBURnH. N. Y.
DISTRIBUTORS
I
DISTRIBUTOR
FOR v
MAINE
on established automobile*
specialty.. $500 to $1000 capital
required. Bonus plan workedi.
on proposition making an at*
tractive offering.
Mr. Waterman will be in Maine
the week of October 2Stb.
Write for appointment.
George H. Waterman
755 Boylston 8t„ I
Boston 17, Maes.
octlSdtt
I
Joint Meeting of
Republicans Today
A joint meeting of the Republi
can State committee and the wom
en’s division of the State committee
will meet this Tuesday afternoon at
1 o'clock at the Augusta house.
Luncheon will precede the business
of the session. Col. Parkhurst, gov
ernor-elect will address the'commit
tee workers and campaign plans will
be discussed. In • connection with
the meeting of the women’s commit
tee this will be Mrs. Guy P. Gan
nett’s first conference since her trip
to Marion, Ohio to see Senator Hard
ing. Mrs. Gannett is. chairman of
*the women’s division.
Farm Bureau Not**
This week will be a busy, one for
the county demonstrator, Miss Helen
Clark of the Kennebec Farm bureau.
On Monday afternoon she was at
East Winthrop where she attended a
meeting of the women’s division and
work for the coming year was
planned out. . An all day meeting of
the women’s division of the West
Gardiner Farm Bureau will be held
Wednesday. . The meeting will be
held in the Grange hall and Miss
Clark will attend in her official ca
pacity. On Thursday at the home
of Mrs. N. B. Fuller in Wayne a
number of women who are interested
in Farm Bureau work will meet and
plans will doubtless be laid for the
organizing of a women’s division.
Miss Clark will be present and will
explain the Farm Bureau work to the
ladies. The women’s division of the
Monmouth Farm Bureau will meet
Friday afternoon and Miss Clark will
be there with them and plans for the
coming months will be discussed.
Miss Clark will meet ladies from East
Augusts Saturday afternoon and
plans will be made for the forming
of a women’s division of the East
Augusta Farm Bureau.
Concerning Maj. Anderson
The following paragraph from the
Saunterer’s column of the Portland
Sunday Telegram is of local interest
because Major Andergon is very well
and favorably known here:
The Saunterer meets occasionally
on the street Major John D. Ander
son of Gray, .who was United States
pension agent for several years and
later treasurer of the Soldiers Home
at Togus. The major’s eyesight is
very poor and he has difficulty in
recognizing his friends of whom he
has many in Portland where he lived
and practiced law for quite a period,
but otherwise his health is good. He
was graduated from Bowdoln in
1859, one of his classmates being Ed
ward M. Rand, Esq., of this city.
The major said he would be 84 years
of age in the coming Novemb$r.
Redmond-Young
Chester M. Redmond and Miss
Bertha Estelle E. Young, both of this
city were united in marriage, Sunday
afternoon at 1.30 o’clock at 68
Western avenue. Rev. W. .1. Layton,
pastor of the Green street Methodist
church, performed the ceremony and
the double ring service was used.
Mrs. Theresa Ricker and W. G.
Small attended them. Following the
wedding a luncheon was served of
which the bridal party and the
guests partook. The bride received
many very nice gifts ofi cut glass,
silver, linen and electrical fixtures.
Mr. and Mrs. Redmond will make
their home at 68 Western avenue.
Pilgrim Half Dollars
Pilgrim half dollars,- recently
coined by the government in com
memoration of the Pilgrim tercen
tenary celebration at Plymouth are
scarce articles in Augusta. One Au
gusta man hag, secured a number
through his bank. But it is under
stood that the banks in the city have
none on hand although the half dol
lars can be procured for any one
who wants them. They will be sold
the same as the Maine half dollars
for $1 each. It is a very pretty coin
with a Pilgrim stamped upon it.
Mrs. Margaret L. Leary
Mrs. Margaret L. Leary passed
away Monday morning at her home
at 62 State street, at the Buckley
home, where she has been making
her residence for some time. She
was aged 86 years. She is survived
by her daughter, Miss Sarah J.
Leary. Mrs. Leary was the mother
of the late Col. E. M. Leary. Fu
neral services will be held Wednes
day forenoon at 10.30 o’clock at St.
Mary's church. Friends are asked
to please omit flowers.
VASSALBORO
Vassalboro Grange fair will be held
Oct. 20 with one of the usual dramas
for the evening, of which Vassalboro
Grange is noted.
Dr. Arthur Wyman of Sabattus was
visiting his father. Edward Wyman
and frietods Sunday in the place.
Mrs. J. M. Cates was In Waterville<
Monday on business.
Miss Edith Ballard returned Tues
day to Providence, R. I.. after passing
her summer Vacation with Mr. ^nd
Mrs. A. G.. Coombs.
Karl Cates accompanied by G. H.
Cates. Mr and Mrs. P. C. Cates and
Mrs. Rose Abbott, Wednesday attend
ed Topsham fair.
Miss Edith Wood of North Vassal
boro was a week-end guest of Mrs.
Lawrence Haslam. •
Clarence Spencer of North Vassal
boro has been assisting A. W. Pope
in picking apples the past week.
Among recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Skillings, is
Mrs. Francis Hussey of Watervtlle.
Israel Weed and Colman Scott of
Berton avenue, Winslow, recently
were business callers in town.
CROSS HILL—Mrs. Mary Wood
left Sunday for a few daya’ visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Addle -
Glidden of Freedom.
Mrs. Belle Warren and daughter,
Mrs. Nettle Tobey, who have been
passing several weeks with relatives
in Pennsylvania returned to their
home Friday night.
Mrs. A. H. Austin entertained rela
tives Sunday from Augusta.
GETCHELL'S CORNER—The can
ning season at the corn factory of
the Burnham & Morrill Co. closed
Wednesday with a large pack.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Nash visited
Mr. Nash’s grandmother. Mrs. Elisa
beth Jackson at Washington, Sun
day.
W. F. Greeley of Portland has been
in town for a couple of days.
W. V. Nash attended the fair at
Topsham Thursday.
Miss Ertima McKay ^ptcked a cun
Any room a cozy corner
in a few minutes
IT isn’t necessary to "rush” the^ieater
a half hour just to make the one room
you want to use comfortable. Drafts
will seep in through window sashes and
door jambs. But you needn’t heat up
the whole house just to keep your
favorite comer safe and cozy.
A Perfection Oil Heater between you
and the window or door will make drafts
warm and healthful.
Thousands of families find “Perfection”
heading most economical
It is an expensive luxury to keep seldom
used rooms and hallways heated all the
time. Keep the house warm all over
with your furnace or steam heater, and
then bring the room you're going to use
up to 70° or 72° with a Perfection Oil
Heater. «
*The Perfection is so convenient that it
has a score of practical uses—drying
clothes on rainy days; heating water for
shaving; getting up in the morning; in
'the sewing room.
Progressive hardware, housefumishing
and department stores sell Perfection
Oil Heaters—blue or black finish, with
<Jr without nickeled trimmings. Bums
about 10 hours on a gallon of kerosene.
Let your dealer show you one.
For best results use Socony Kerosene.
PERFECTION OilHeatm
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
ful of fine raspberries one day this
week. i,. »
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Window and
daughter Beatrice have returned to
their home in Portland after passing
a few weeks here.
CHINA
JVlfc and Mrs. Benjamin Mosher and
Mrs. Emma Main and family have
moved to Waterville for the winter.
Olave Kitchen has moved his fam
ily into the Palmer cottage which Mr.
Kitchen lately bought.
Mrs. Ella Bartlett has gone to Dover
for a visit.
Many friends here were very glad
to greet E. W. Foster of Waterville
last week when he came over for the
first time since his serious automobile
accident six weeks ago. Mr. Foster
thinks he is well on the way to com
plete recovery, but he had a very close
call.
Del Stratton and family of Albion
had an auto accident near the Wallace
road in China last Friday. Near the
foot of the steep hill the steering gear
broke and the machine swerved into a
deep ditch, hurling out all the ocou- '■
pants but one. No one was injured.
Rev. Alexander Douglas of East Dix- j
held supplied the .Baptist pulpit last
Sunday morning, coming as a candi
date for the pastorate.
The W. C. T. U. will hold their reg- |
ular meeting at 2 P. M. next Wednes
day. The lesson on "How We Elect
the President" will be continued from
last week. These Christian Citizen
ship topics are creating much interest. (
Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollins and
daughter Katherine of Fairfield gave a
steak dinner bn the shore of the lake
last \Sunday to his father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rollins, and his
brother. Fred Rollins, wife and family,
all of Waterville. also Charles Main of
China. The occasion «as the 14th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rollins.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page, who have
been visiting Mrs. Alice Martin, rave
returned to Chelsea..
BELGRADE
There will be a dance at Belgrade
Orange hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 19,
under the auspices of the Orange.
Dr. and Mrs. Olin Pettingill of
Hebron were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Groves last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rockwood and
family, accompanied, by Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy of Cambridge, •Mass.,
were week-end visitors at Mr. Rock
wood's old home here.
Mrs. F. J. Harling of Arlington
Heights, Mass., is with her parents.
Mr. and l^rs. O. A. Farnham for a
few weeks.
Mrs. G. B. Farnham is passing a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. C. O. I
Page.
NORTH—Miss Bertha Tukey is ill 1
at her home here.
Mrs. Lucy Watson is a guest ^ of
relatives in Lynn, Mass., on her way
to East Orange. N. J., where she will
stay for a month. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hutchins of
Portland are visiting at their old home j
here before starting for Florida where ,
they will pass the winter.
Miss Olive Hayford has gone to i
Oakland wheat she is employed.
Mrs. Eula Harrow has gone to thej
sanatorium in Fairfield for treat-!
ment.
Mra Sadie Cook has returned from
a three months' visit with relatives
in Hartland and vicinity.
Green Lake was stocked last week
with 12.096 salmon, application for the
The Saver
Is Respected ,
The saVer usually has the good qualities of
industry, honesty and thrift—qualities which
are respected by everyone.
Follow his good example by having an ac*
count with the Augusta Trust Company.
0
4fc Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
compounded quarterly.
Augusts
Trust Company
AUGUSTA! MAINE
TtADISOM, RJCHKOND7 W1WTHR0P
* I . J
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We Are SPECIALISTS
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
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FILING DEVICES—CARD INDEXES
DESKS—CH AIRS-T ABLES
LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS
THE SAFE CABINET
Our Representative will call on request
* Loring, Short & Harmon
Monument Square, Portland
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flsh having been made by Governor
elect Parkhurat. The process of stock
ing was carried out by Capt. W. T.
Pollard of Foxcroft, the veteran game
warden. The flsh were taken ..from
Mooseheed I^ake in the nytrning, Capt.
Pollard arriving at Green Lake early
In the afternoon hy automobile, then I
returning to his borne for the uight |
This program he carried o'jt •'
days, making a round trip
each day.
Children Otf
FOR FLETCHERS
CAS T_g.