Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], February 02, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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

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COLLARS
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AUGUSTA
TAXI AGENCY
Day and Night Service.
172 Water Street,
Tel. 1228-M.
jan27d£t—won tues,we<j,tf
The Right Piece
To Sat
SPECiAL DINNERS
AND SUPPERS
Pine Tree
Restaurant
Formerly Hayes.
2 Bridge Street
f eh Id.it____
Rubber Stamps
Made in Augusta by
Walter D. Kimball
85 Capitol St. Tel. 1270
We carry
Inks. Pads, Daters, Etc.
Also
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
fet>2codlmo
DA ILY K EN NEBEC J OUR NAL
Cards of thanks. obituary notices, res
olutions °f respect, etc., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than 70 cents.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office immediately.
Wednesday, February 2, 1921.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Charles A. MIHikcn was io Portland
Monday calling on business friends.
The meeting of Ste O. X. X. club
will bo postponed until Wednesday,
Feb. 9. They do so in respect of the
lat Governor.
The Cecelia Club will give its second
teeltal at 10 o’clock this morning at
library hall. The recital will be given
by the active members.
Judge of Probate Harold E. Cook has
accepted an invitation |o speak before
the Maine Sons of the Revolution at a
meeting to be held Tuesday, Feb. 22, at
Portland.
Miss Ellen Daley, Mrs. Katherine
Gray, and Mr. Patterson of the D. W.
Adams Co. left Monday on a few
days’ business trip to Bo..;on and
New York in interests of the com
pany.
Clarence Chapman, who has been
•employed at 1he drug store of B. E.
Hither for some time past, lias re
signed his position to return to his
former employment at the Hazzard
fhoe factory in Gardiner.
Hayes Webster, who for a year
past has been employed at the garage
of the Augusta Motor Co, on Bow
man street, received notice Tuesdhy
of his appointment as clerk in the
mailing department at the Augusta
post office. He will assume his new
oldies immediately.
At the regular meeting of Asylum
I.ud«r of Odd Fellows to be held this
• oming Friday evening, it is planned
to exemplify the work in the second
degree, Which will be augmented by
* some novel features. A full attend
ance is desired. It is hoped to make
this meeting most interesting.
Sup'.. George W. Bowie of the Au
gusta division of the A. & K. electric
•lailioad received rjotioe Tuesday
that three special ears will leave
Lewiston on Wednesday morning at
11.30 o'clock bound for Augusta and
having on board 120 members of the
Stale ‘Militia from Androscoggin
county, coining lu re by orders of the
adjutant general, for the funeral of
the late Governor Frederic H. Park
burst. They will arrive in this city
about 2 o'clock. It is understood
that they will, be quartered at the
State Capitol''
LOCAL NOTICE^
Library hall, Gardiner. Thursday
evening. Social dance. Kelley’s
nWffic feb2-3
Old Folks dance at Manchester
Grange Hall Friday evening, Feb. 4.
feb2d3t
Tutoring. Latin, French and Eng
lish, Miss Josephine Ward, 36 Mel
ville sti-eet. Tel. 184-M.
Telephone 135
Semi-Professional
Baseball for Augusta
for Summer Season
________
j Augusta Baseball Association Or
ganlfntf at Inthuaiastio Msatin;
TuosBay — Plans for tupportlnt
i Boml-profsaalonal Nino in City
AsauHnc Pans of P«at Qamos Thii
| Coming Summer
A very ontbusiastlo meeting of Au
; gusto eitissas who ore Interested li
| the national game of baseball was hell
: in the municipal courtroom at Cltj
ball Tuesday evening, perfecting ar
organisation for the support and main
tenance of a semi-professional tean
here during the coming summer. Th<
meeting waa held at the instigation 01
Frank B. Condon, secretary of the Au
gusta T. M. C. A., who spoke to the
gathering on the possibilities of get
ting together such a team and what
it would mean to the people of Augusta
in the way of sports.
The matter was thoroughly discuas
- ed and an organisation formed to b<
! known as the Augusta Baseball Asso
ciation. It is planned to have an out
side man of ability come here to man
age the team, whose duty it will b<
to have exclusive control in the se
i curing of players and management ol
them. The financial affairs of the as
J sociation will be handled through a
; hoard of directors.
The officers elected last evening are:
: Blaine S. Viles. president; Frank B
Condon, vice president; Elmer F. Wil
der. secretary and treasurer. Thf
board of directors will be made up ol
the following professional and busi
ness men of the city: Hon. Frank G
Farrington as chairman. Nathan S
Weston. Stgrgis Kandall, Charles R
Chase. Ferley M. Lawrence, Clarence
J\ Quimby, Hon. W. R. Fattangall, Ar
| thur W. Abbott, Daniel B. Weeks, Johr
j O’Connell, Ralph M. Sanborn, Frank
i B. Condon. Blaine S. Viles, B. A. Fol
* som. Dr. W. G. Thomas, William Par
jquette, Henry Thyng, Roland Scribner
Fred Bel yea. E. A. Gray, Lester M
Hart and Neil Violette. Arrange
| ir.ents will be started at once toward?
j making plans for the raising of the
; necessary funds for the support of the
team so that at the outset of the sea
i son the club will not be embarrassed
I by lack of proper financial backing,
i In the consideration of prospects it
j was thought that there may be some
possibility of the? formation of some
kind of a baseball league which woulc
include some of the neighboring cities
; and which in the past has created
great interest. However, with this or
‘anizagtion perfected the people of Au
gusta are practically assured of wit
i nessing some great baseball -the com
| ing season.
State Inspection of
New Militia Company
To Be Held Feb. 8
The petition from 50 of Augusta’:
men, requesting that a National Guar
Infantry company be established in thii
city, has been received and accepted b;
the- adjutant general. The date set fo:
the first inspection by the State au
’ thorities is Tuesday evening, Feb. $
At this time the men will take the oail
of enlistment and become members o
the National Guard. A few days late
regular drills will begin at once.
The few days preceding the State In
spection will be devoted to completlm
enlistment papers, the taking of un
finished physical examinations, an<
further recruiting. The offices of tb
Holmes-Swift Co., will be open WeUnes
day and Thursday evenings to enlis
any men desiring to Join the company
Enlistments have now reached 55. It i:
desired to recruit as many men a
possible before the end of the week li
order that the company may present ;
good strength when mustered into th:
service.
The State House will be open to vis
itors from 9.30 this Wednesday morn
ing till 5 o’clock this afternoon tha
! the public may view the remains o
! the late Governor Frederic H. Park
hurst.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foster of Canaai
were visitors Tuesday in this city.
ft
PROCLAMATION
It is fitting that tha aitlaana of Au*
•uata should manifest thair graat
sorrow at tha paaaing hanaa of our
beloved Oevarnor whoaa ramaine ara
now lying In atato at the Capitol.
I therefore . request that, as a
special taotimonial of our esteem and
respect to his memory, all manufac
tories and places of business be
closed between tha hours of 10 A. M.
and 1 P. M. of Thursday, February
3, at which time the funeral services
will bo'held in this city.
SANFORD L. FOGG,
Mayor.
lilKIIIIUiiiiniiilii!IMHHIIIilMilillliWiHltlHlilHIIIIUIIHnilliRHIIIIiilUilil!i!tlll!i:>iilililili<illilllfllUflllMMHRHIiliniiinil
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Of Course
we're glad to
meet you.
You're going to be just as glad to know us.
You know what Glenwood Spring is—the source of
the purest, nicest water to be obtained in this section
of the State.
I What we want, is for you to become better ac
quainted with, us and the Glenwood Spring products.
II Bottled in our own sanitary works, flavored with the
best extracts that can be secured, packed in con
venient sized bottles and delivered right at your
door, that’s our service.
If you haven’t tried any of the Glenwood Spring
products, you’ve missed something. If you have
tried them, you will be wanting more.
1 For the dinner, for luncheon, for the party or for
the guests who drop in for afternoon or evening
when you aren’t expecting them, there’s nothing bet
I ter than Lemon Crush, Orange Crush, Lime Crush or
some of the other Glenwood Spring products.
Call your grocer or our office for a case.
GLENWOOD SPRING
BOTTLING WORKS
Makers of Pure Beverages.
S. B. Ross, Proprietor
240 State St., Tel. 889-W
feha-3-4-5
i
fj Second Night of
11 St. Mary’s Reunion
: Scores Success
Another large crowd assembled
. at City hall Tuesday evening attend
i ing the second evening’s entertain
s' ment of the reunion of St. Mary’s
l f parish. Good nature prevailed among
l old and young alike, every one appar
: ently bQjing out with one sole pur
pose in mind, that of having a good
time, and that every one certainly did
• have, for the people of St. Mary's are
■ adepts, when it comes to entertain
t ing and there is sure to be something
l doing when anything of this nature is
. given under their auspices.
The feature of the evening’s pro
gram was the presentation of the
> two-act farce, "Six Kleptomaniacs”
(by Evelyn Wheeling Card) which
are the choice of those who
want com flakes that have
substance as well as flavor
CIhey are of such thick,
full-bodied texture that they .
don’t easily crumble in the
package, nor mush down after
milk, or cream is added.
And they are tenderly crisp
and delightful to the taste
Specify* Post Toasties by
name, when ordering fxumyour
grocer, thenyou will get the
[
I
BEST CORN FLAKES MADE
Postum Cereal Company, lac
Battle Creek., Michigan.
t-o-n-i-t-e
Social Dance-Hallowell City Hall
Direction of W. L. Pitman
The kind of music you read about bat seldom hear except
when played by
SMITH'S ORCHESTRA
frt>3<lH
I •
! was staged under the direction of
‘Mrs. Dennis Donovan. The cast was
[ made up entirely of the ladies from
■ St. Mary’s parish and to say that they
| did themselves proud would be put
i ting it mildly. The stage settings
(were unique and very well contrasted.
! Mrs. Reynolds who had advertised for
> kleptomaniacs and who at all times
• was able to keep her audience tnter
! ested, was portrayed by Miss Mar
! garet Dunn. Miss Inez Wright a
i “sympathetic friend” who was always
there in time of need, was imperson
ated by Mrs. Harriet Wright. Clare
. Reynolds, a real kleptomaniac and
I who was a source of great amuse
. ment, was taken by Miss Beatrice
; Coughlin. She who “does finger nail
land facial massage,” Mrs. Thaddeus
i Lynch, was in the person of Miss
Margaret Callinan. Bridget DeFlan
: nagan, a kleptomaniac, who could
i trace her ancestry far back and who
j was a scream whenever she made her
i appearance, was most excellently
> portrayed by Mrs. Dennis Donovan.
I Mrs. Margaret Cullinan as Crocus
| Washington Jones, also a kleoto
I maniac, did her part in keeping
i everyone in good humor, provoking
| roars of laughter on more than one
occasion. Mrs. William J. O’Connor
as Madam Joliette who had hoped
to be the widow of ten men but who
had only succeeded once, reflected
: much credit upon her ability in the
comedy line. Jennie A. March, "one
: who doesn’t like spiriting,” was quite
| ably impersonated by Mrs. Hannah
i White. Canue Bison. De flying angle,
whose renditions could not have been
improved upon, was Mrs. Frank
Wright.
The. costumes were in keeping with
the times and environments of the
characters and the comedy proved to
! be most amusing. The ladies are to
be congratulated upon their success.
The festivities will conclude with
a grand get-together tonight at
which time there will be a musical
program and a general good time.
! Cony High Basketeers
Go To Hallowell Tonight
The Cony High basketball squad
will go to Hallowell tonight, where
they will meet the Hallowell High
five in a game specially arranged at
tliq 'school gymnasium there. The
game will be called at 8 o’clock.
Coach Thompson will accompany the
boys, who expect to put up a good
game and will do all In their power
to give the down-river lads a hot go
for their money. The Hallowell ag
gregation have sent up word that
they will contest every inch of ground
and that the Cony boys had better
be prepared for any emergency as the
Granite City team has been putting
in a whole lot of practice under
Coach Straw for some weeks past in
anticipation of this game.
Organization Meeting of
Chamber of Commerce Women
To Be Held February 16
The Augusta Chamber of Commerce
is arranging some activities for Its
women members. Secretary George C.
Clarke is arranging for a get-together
at S P. M., Wednesday, Feb. 16, at City
• hall at which time he will explain all
! the workings of the Chamber of Com
i merce and the method hi which It func
tions In the community. An appeal will
be made to the women to serve on the
different committees and a complete
outline will be made at the program
which is being attempted and the man
ner in Which it will be carried out.
One of the features of the meeting
will be an address given by Mrs. Flor
ence A. Stevens of Portland who will
speak on "A New Era In Home Fin
ance.” or at her option on “Dietetics, or
Food as It Affects Health.” Mrs. Stev
ens who Is director of the Home De
partment jot the State Chamber%pf
Commerce, was formerly Miss Flor
ence A. Warner and 1s quite well known
in thto city, having spoken at previous
meetings hare. 8ne is a practical speak
er and will give a moat interesting and
practical address.
There are 40 women members of .the
Chamber of Commerce besides the la
dies of the Augusta W. C. T. U., who
joined the organization as a single unit.
The wives of the members of the Cham
ber of Commerce are also cordially In
vited to be present at this meeting.
MUNICIPAL COURT
A non-support case was beard be
fore Judge Robert A. Cony on Tues
day morning at the municipal court In
which Percy Young who Is employed
as a barber at Livermore Falls, was
arraigned on complaint of his wife,
Grace Young. Burleigh Martin of Au
gusta appeared as counsel for Mrs.
Young. i
The respondent pleaded not guilty, but
after hearing the testimony Judge Cony
ordered him to pay $7 per week for the
support of his wife or to serve six
months in jail, and to furnish a bond
of $400.
An old offender, a Spanish War vet
eran from the National Soldiers’ Home
at Togus, pleaded guilty to the charge
of intoxication. This was the first time
he had been arraigned before Judge
Cony. He was allowed to leave the
court room on the payment of costs
amounting to $3.
Boy Scout Notes
j The Scout play entitled “The Eagle
I Patrol for Uncle Sam,” which was to
! have been presented Feb. 11, has been
| postponed until Thursday, Feb. 17. on
! account of the Cony-Sanford basketball
game.
The Eagles recently held a meeting,
seven members being present, and as a
part of the program military drill work
was carried out.
“Just Making Mirrors, That’s All”
“My friends have been wondering
what I have been doing lately and I
want to take this opportunity of till
ing them that I have not been making
home brew% but have been making
mirrors," said' Alfred N. Jacques of
this city to a Journal reporter on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Jacques who lives at 47 Frank
lin street, is a mason tender by trade
and also carries on a picture framing
business at his home. His friends, it
appears, had been very curious to
know’ just what he was doing at his
home, just what line of work he was
carrying on, and were all the -More
curious when they were not admitted
to the room, where he was employed.
On Tuesday, the .doors to his work
room were thrown open and the mys
tery was solved—Mr. Jacqyes had
been putting in his extra time in the
making of mirrors and had already
completed three. And his many
friends w'ere informed that they had
no cause for any Suspicion for they
could see for themselves that his oc
cupation was in every way legitimate
and above board. And thus ended
' Mr. Jacques’ “item" for the Journal.
Funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Littlefield
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary E. Littlefield were held at 2
. o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the late
home at 224 State street, Rev. W. J.
Layt&n officiating. Two vocal selec
tions, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,”
and “Till We Meet Again” were be&u
■ tifully rendered by a quartet composed
of Mrs. M. E. Sawtelle, Mrs. J. A. An
, derson, Wallace P. Berry and Herbert
i R. Goodwin.
1 Interment was made in the family
lot at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The bear
ers were C. H. Emerson, H. J. Cross,
. F. A. Hayden and O. I. Stone.
Superior Court Jury Bills
The grand jury bill for the January
: term of the Kennebec county superior
court, announced by County Treasurer
Bert P. Stuart, amounted to $89.76, for
17 jurors one day. '
The traverse jury bill amounted to
$877.76, for IS jurors on 15 days. The
traverse jurors who served at the term
have been requested by Judge Beane
to serve at the April term of the court
and they will report on Thursday,
April 7.
The meeting of the Augusta Rotary
club which was scheduled to be held
Friday evening, Feb. 4. at the Augusta
house, has been postponed owing to the
death of Governor Parkhurst. An
nouncement of the next meeting will bo
made In the Journal.
In the report of the joint Installation
of the Augusta Camp. Modern Wood
men of America, and the Lombard
Camp, Royal Neighbors, in the Journal
of January 29. the name of the vener
able consul, WjrW. Taylor, was by mis
take omitted.
Associate Justice Warren G. Phil
brook has gone to Farmington to pre
side over the February term of the su
preme judicial court for Franklin coun
ty which convened Tuesday morning.
The county co'mmissioners held their
regular session Tuesday at the court
house for the transaction of routine
business.
I
The Helping Hand Sewing Circle will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W.
S Gowell or. Hospital street.
E. W. Sawyer of North Anson, was
a business caller Tuesday In tala city.
SIDNEY
CENTER—Ben Williams has return
ed home from the hospital, where he
underwent an operation.
Mrs. Maude Taylor has returned home
from Farmlngdale, where she was
called by-the Illness of her mother.
Vera Houghton, O. H. S. ’28, passed
the week-end at her home here.
Frank Barnard was a business caller
in Augusta Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Farnham attended a
meeting of the Eastern Star, In Augus
ta, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houghton and
Cuticura Soap
Clears the Skin
809, Elmo, pawed the week-end with
his sister. Mr*. Ouy Barr.
A very successful term of school
closed last Friday In No. 5, taught by
Miss Wealths Richardson of Rome.
Fern Houghton and Lissie Barr were
business callers In Augusta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Barnard enter
tained the 63 Club at. their home last
week.
OAKLAND
Mrs. Elsie Penney went to Lewiston
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. ,
Oscar Fox.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist
church will meet this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock with Miss Maggie John
son at her home on Main street.
Mrs. George Pullen entertained tjie
Merry Matrons at a dinner party at 7
o'clock Monday evening at her home
on Water street. A delicious menu was
served, after which auction was played.
The highest score was made by Mrs.
J. H. Morse. The guests were Mrs. J.'
E. Morrisette, Mrs. Robert Salford,
Mrs. Ralph Stowell, Mrs. J. H. Morse,
Mrs. Dwight Macartney and Mrs. H.
H. Hatfield. The next meeting will be
February 15 at the homo of Mrs.
Dwight Macartney.
The Thursday Clu6 of Oakland
Heights will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ada Bates.
Mrs. Mary Jork was a guest of
relatives in Fairfield Tuesday.
Services will be held this evneing
at the Free Baptist church conducted
by the pastor. Rev. Benjamin Beatty
of Watervillc.
Mrs. Edith Hudson of Livermore
Falls is visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy
Moore and Mrs. Frank Garland.
Lenora Brewer, the young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Brewer, is
critically 111 with tonsilltis and laryn
gitis at their home on the Trafton
road.
The Ladies’ Social Circle of the Uni
versalist church will meet this after
noon in the Murray vestry. The after
noon will be devoted' to sewing and
the hostesses will be Mrs. A. H. Oliver
and Mrs. Jay Scribner. A11 persons
interested in the church are invited
to be present and it is hoped there wil!
be a good attendance.
Dr. Edye Grant has gone to Madison
on professional business for a few
days. I
Mrs. Joshua Stinford is confined to
her home by a sovere cold.
The regular meeting of Sergeant
Wyman Women's Relief Corps will be '
held this evening at the home of Mrs. '
George Benson instead of the Post j
roohms, which have not been thorough
ly renovated since the first of last
week.
Mrs. Arthur Alexander has returned
from a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Thing of Belgrade Depot.
The many friends of Miss Sadie
Stineford will be glad to learn that
she has been.made private secretary
to the managing editor of the Lewis
ton Daily Sun. Miss Stineford is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Ida Judkins
of Belgrade avenue and is well known
in town. She was graduated from the
Lewiston High school in the class of
1920 and has since completed a course
in business college. She entered the
office of the Sun last September.
Sidney Hassey is confined to his
home on the Belgrade road by the
effects of coal gas which he inhaled
Sunday night. Mi^ Hassey upon re
tiring failed to turn the damper of
the coal stove in the room where he
sleeps and was nearly overcome Sun
day by the escaping gas. «
Mrs. Nellie Ellis, who is passing the
winter in Southern Pines, N. C„ writes
that at present the cotton fields are a
beautiful sight, being in full bloom.
The Epworth League met Tuesday
evening at the Methodist vestry. The
subject of the meeting which was led
by Kenneth Walton was “The Hand
clasp of Neighbors.”
The Lake Shore Sewing society will
hold an all-day meeting today at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Cook.
At the close of the afternoon ses
sion of the Oakland High school on
Tuesday afternoon,' Mrs. V. C. Tot
man gave an interesting talk to the
girls of the Blue Triangle club.
HOXIE
Ray Stevens and Earle Berry are
hauling pulp to Bang's Siding for Ed
Burgess of Norridgewock.
Fred Chapman is hauling wood to
the Norridgewock market,
It is reported that the Lewis Smith
farm has been sold through the Rock
wood agency, the past week.
Joe Berry has sold his farm to L.
G. Trafton of Skowhegan, who has
purchased it for the wood and lumber.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Brooks and
two children were recent callers at
Fred Chapman’s.
Earle Berry visited his grandfather,
Henry Stevens. Sunday.
L. G. Trafton of Skowhegan was a
business caller at E. P. Holway’s last
week.
MONMOUTH
E. C. Jacobs
Elijah C. Jacobs died at his home on
Back street Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30.
at the age of about 69 years. He had
been in falling health for about a year.
He was born in Monmouth where he 1
has always resided on the farm with
his brother Henry Jacobs. Besides his
brother, Henry Clay, he leaves two sis
ters. Mrs. Rosanna Frost of Winthrop
and Mrs. Anna Wing of Fairfield, also j
several nelces and nephews. He was a
respected citizen of a retiring disposi
tion. He and his brother were pros
perous farmers in this vicinity.
j^tuues Aia or me Methodist
Circle will meet on Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 3, with Mrs. Burpee Boyd at her
homo on Main street. Ladles will
please come prepared to sew.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. Carrot
Bragdon at her home on North Main
street Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Rev. and Mrs. O. W. M. Keyes wen
in Lewiston Monday on business.
A cottage meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank*
Wheeler on Tnosday evening at 7
o'clock, and another at the Methodist
parsonage on Thursday evening at the
same hour,
Monmouth grange will hold an all
day meeting at the Orange hall Wed
nesday, Feb. I. The program will be
in charge of Mrs. Lilia M. Flanders
and it la expected that State euperln
tendent of eehoola, Augustus O. Thonj
ae. will address the meeting.
WEST FORKS
John Tidd was pissed under arrest
here last Friday evening by Deputy
sheriff Tuscan and Constable Durgin
en charge of theft. He had been out
K
tWf“
&
i»x
;w
!•::»[>
Both hotels in the heart of the
fashionable Back Bay near
the railroad stations.
Both convenient to the shone
• end theatres. P
Both providing complete, adept
service under the same
management.
L. C. PIUOR. Managing Dinaiar
Boston
The Brunswick Shop
Louis Sherry candies,
luncheon, ices, and tea
in delightfully different
surroundings.
The Egyptian Room
' The brightest spot in
Boston's night-life.
. LEO REISMAN'8 FAMOCS
' DANCE ORCHESTR A
Music that makes midnight
earns too soon.
*
Vitality of Good=Wiil
' . I
The vitality of good-will depends upon the
fidelity with which that confidence is main
tained. Our boojks contain a record ot cus
tomers who have deposited with us for many
years—attesting their confidence in the
strength and service of the
s. Augusta
[Trust Company
f AUGUSTA MAINB
MAD1SOM, RICHMOND, Wi.NTHROJ*
janzyair
Daily Demonstrations
of Service
The quality and stability of our service is
demonstrated daily. It is found useful in
the transaction of business.
Your Checking Account is invited.
FIRST NATIONAL GRANITE BANK
Augustai Maine
ian29dtf
TONIGHT
St. Mary’s Parish Annual Reunion
City Hallr Jan. 31, Feb. 1-2
DECORATED BOOTHS, NOVELTIES, GAMES. ETC. ENTERTAIN
MENTS, LUNCHES, REFRESHMENTS.
ADMISSION THREE NIGHTS, ADULTS 50 CENTS; CHILDREN'S
TICKETS 25 CENTS.
_ jan31d3t
ASSURE BIG HATCHES
Strong, Healthy Chicks
Chicks That Live and Grow
QUEEN Incubators - all sizes - built to
last for years. Doubly insulated. Loss of
heat impossible. Every improvement that
improves
BUY FOR RESULTS - BUY A QUEEN
'-•“log and booklets on request.
Write today.
KENOAu&WHiTNErGo.
of work for a considerable length of
time, and it is stated that he support
ed his family by stealing food and
various other things from the store
house belonging to Bert Durgin, whom
he had worked for at different times.
A search of the house was conducted
by the officers and many of the alleg'
ed stolen goods were found. He was
taken to the county jail at Skowhe
gan Saturday morning by Deputy Tus
can.
TEA
H ii ttnly delicious ^tt adl times. Thirty-year*
repotation iorrsatisfaction.to/the ptiblic: .r.