Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], March 24, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
In Pimple For Almost 7
Years. Cnticnra Heals.
"1 suffered terribly with rearms for
almost seven years. It broke oat in
little pimples. My heed itched and
burned so that I had to have some of
rr.y hair cut off, and my ears wars a
sight. I could not put my hands la
water or do any work.
‘‘Seeing Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment advertised I sent for a free sam
ple. I bought more, and after I had
used five cakes of Cuticura Soap and
f;ve boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was
completely healed, in five weeks.”
.Signed) Miss Lois G. Reynolds,
Dennysville, Maine.
Relv on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
Em* Mall. Address: "Oifliirtlal*
o'SiftritB D»pt. H, Malden 48, Min." Sold every
* » • Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 60e. Talcum 26c.
Cuticura Soap shaves without Bog.
SHIRTS
That Say
SPRING
^ PRING—that's the note that
k* is struck in the new pat
ten s in shirts. It seems in
credible that the designers
could have evolved such hand
some creations as they have.
The Eagle brand this year is
the last word in good taste and
good style. While buying your
shirt here, don't forget our
beaut ful line of Cheney neck
t'CS.
S'210 Water St. AaAusta.rte-^S
■
I i , 111tx
• OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
All repairs while you wait. All work
tiuaranteed.
Tel. 745-M
C83 Water St.
Iwl7.th.tix
Over 5c & 10c Store :
Augusta, Me
Ruby M. Boynton
P O. Box No. 2 Augusta, Me. j
State Agent for
Farmington Humane Society
Ai- complaints held strictly confi
dential
febl9eodl8t
Almost
Uabelievable j
You can hardly realize
the wonderful lm» !
f provement to your skin
and complexion your
mirror will reveal to you
after usingGouraud'sOriental
Cream for the first time.
Send 15c. forTrtal Sin
FEftD. T. HOPKINS «c SON
New York
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
A"y wan or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you that
same thing.
P^rF.CIALLY those frequently at
tacked by rheumatic twinges.
' counter-irritant, Sloan’s Liniment
•'Otters tlie congestion and pene
trates without rubbing to the afflict
1 Part, soon relieving the ache and
Pain.
^ept handy and used everywhere
'ljr reducing and finally eliminating
Pains and aches of lumbago, neu
,11[-'ia. muscle strain, joint stiffness,
' Prams, bruises, and the reeulta of
exposure.
L'i just know from its ■timolat
;;»R. lualthy odor that it will do you
Sloan's Liniment is Bold . by
1 * ru"pists—35c, 70c, $1.40.—Adv.
Sloai
Liniment
§
W A CLASSIFIED AD
I
DULY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Tslaphon* 135
Carda of thanks, obituary notices, res
®f respect, etc., will be
g**!” at the rate of ten cents per
. - No charge less than 70 cents,
'••off*)*"*- — *■- *•- -•— -■ -
Buts crib era who fall to receive the
rj*™} Promptly will confer a favor
T notifying the office Immediately.
Thursday, March 24, 1921,
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Children of the primary depart- i
meat of the Methodist church will;
rehearse this afternoon at 2 o’clock, i
John £. Nelson of the firm of An
drews 4k Nelson, returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Washington,
D. C.
John M. Trott has returned to his
home In Bath, after visiting here for
a few days as the guest of his daugh
j ter, Mrs. Everett A. Garland.
Mrs. Robert Treat Whitehouse of
j Vaughan street, Portland, has been
passing a few days in the city this
week, with relatives and friends.
i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hinck
ley has returned to their home In
South Portland after passing a week
in the city. They made the trip by
automobile.
Mrs. H. A. Shorey, Jr., of Western
avenue, was called to Bridgton on
Wednesday to attend the funeral tit
her sister. Mrs. Fred B. Pcnley, who
died Monday night, last, in Portland.
! The E. E. Newbert Agency has sold
the dwelling house property at 1C Ma
ple street, owned by Annie H. Bar
nekov, to Ethel M. Chapman of this
; city.
Mrs. James W. Eastman who has
been passing a few days here in the
city, has gone to Oakland, where she
will visit before returning to her
home in Fryeburg. Mrs. Eastman is
the wife of Representative Eastman.
The Triangle and Pansy clubs of
Mechanic Falls are to give a drama
‘‘The Time of His Life” on April
22nd and Carl A. R. Lewis is to take
a part. He is to be Uncle Tom, an
old colored butler from the South.
Mr. Lewis is a member of the Me
chanic Falls High school faculty.
Samuel Cole who has been employed
i the past few years in local shipyards,
left this morning for Greenville,
where he will get his fleet of canoes
and small boats in commission for
the spring fishing in Moosehoad.—
Bath Daily Times. Mr. Cole is the '
husband of the former Miss Mona
AVySe, formerly of this city.
The news has been received here of
the illness of Charles D. Clarke, a
member of the Bath Daily Times edi
torial force. He has been indisposed
for several days and has entered the !
Bath City hospital for rest and treat
ment. He has many friends in this
city, having been on the editorial
staff of the Kennebec Journal at one
time.
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT ST. MARK S CHURCH
At St. Mark’s church on Good Fri
<3ay, in addition to the morning ser
vice at 9 o’clock, there will bo the
three hour service, from 12 noon to
3 o'clock, with addresses by the rec
tor, on the Seven Words from the
Cross. The church people of Au
gusta arc cordially invited to join in
this service, and the rector wishes
to say that those who cannot remain
for the entire service, or who can i
not come at the beginning, mayj
come and leave as their time re
quires. Besides the addresses,
hymns and prayers compose the ser
vice, which commemorates the
Crucifixion of the Saviour, and is a
most fitting observance of this Holy
day, which all Christians should
keep as a fast.
Remains Sec. Harris
Sent to Illinois
The body of William A. Harris. !
former secretary of the Maine Pub- j
lie Health Association, which was
found on the shore of Verona island
at Bucksport, Sunday afternoon was
positively identified at the undertak- :
ing rooms of H. Clifton Eye, Mon
day evening. Those who were pres- j
ent at the identification were Ralph i
Whittier, Donald F. Snow, Esq., Dr. I
F\ H. Meade and Miss Withee, for- j
merly Mr. Harris’ stenographer. Fol-1
lowing the identification, the body!
•was shipped to Bardolph, 111., the!
home of Mr. Harris’ parents at j
which place the funeral services will
be held.—Bangor Commercial of ,
Tuesday. j
Maine Typothetae
Annual Session
The annual meeting of the Maine
Typothetae held last evening at the 1
Elks’ club wae attended by 24 mem- |
bers. John R. Webber of the firm '
of Merrill & Webber of Auburn gras
elected president; Frederick W. An
thoeneen of the Southworth Print
ing Company, wae chosen vice presi
dent; Edward S. Hall of Hall & Hall,
recording secretary; Alfred South
worth, re-elected treasurer: L. A.
Burleigh of Augusta and Fred L.
Tower of Portland and H. L. Lord of
Lewiston were elected directors.
Those present were J. R. Wehber,
H. I*. Lord of Auburn, Messrs. Bry
son A Welch, George E. Lefavor,
Oliver C. Gould, E. W. Anthoensen,
K. C. Crocker, J. E. and R. H. Fos
ter. Edward S. Hall, W. H. Older, E.
W. Kilbourne. F. W. Wardwell, F.
(>, Hamilton, Arthur C. Elliott, E. E.
Austin, George F. Moses, John F.
Cragg, Frank Southworth, William
Jewett, J. H. Dooley, R. L. Hen
ley. Edward A. Harris.—Portland
Evening Express of Tuesday.
LOCAL NOTICE
A 76c chicken pie dinner and a 40e
■upper Tuesday, March 29 at Penney
Memorial church. mar24d5t
Dance. Golden Cross hall, Friday
evening, March 25. Fox Bros, orches
mar24d2t*
First Annual Poverty Ball under
auspices of Gen. C. W. Tilden Camp
No 63, Sons of Veterans, Hallo well
City Hall, Easter Monday night,
March 28th. $10.00 in prises given for
best costumes. Refreshments. Check
roomservtse. Dancing all night. Ad
mission 60c including war tax
Snare’s • piece orchestra.
mar24-25-26
It’s Time ta Paint Up
“\Au Save the Surface and You Save All”
We are the agents for the full line of
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
We want you to know what a SUPERIOR line this is. To get you
better acquainted, we are making a special offer to introduce
FLOORLAC
a varnish stain of unusual wearing qualities, adaptability and beauty.
It stains and varnishes in one operation—is durable and waterproof.
Floorlac is made in all the popular shades of oak, mahogany, walnut,
etc. It is inexpensive to use and easy to apply.
You should take advantage of this special offer. Cut the coupon
from this ad, bring it to our store with 10c and we will give you a
35c can of Floorlac and a 15c varnish brush. Bring in the coupon to
day. A representative from the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS factory is
now at our store and he will be glad to give suggestions in the use of
FLOORLAC.
FREE FLOORLAC SAMPLES
Fill in this coupon with your name anil address, bring it to our
store with Ten Cents and you will receive a Thirty Cent can of
floorlac, and a Fifteen Cent Varnish Brush. This introductory offer
is limited—Sign your name and tiring the coupon to our store to
day.- v
Name.. .. .
Address.,.
MALCOLM & DYER
195 Water St.,
Augusta
Augusta* Only Maine
City to Hear
World Famous Artists
Knight MacGregor, the renowned
Scotch baritone, who will appear in
city hall next Tuesday evening with
Maier and Pattison, the international
ly famous ensemble pianists, has re
ceived a continuous round of ova
tions from tlie music loving public on
his tour of America. The largest
auditoriums in the country have
been filled to overflowing when he lias
appeared. After his recent recital in
Aeolian Hall. New York, he was im
mediately engaged for next season
for the Metropolitan Opera Company.
KNIGHT MrxGREGOR
Scotland's Famous Earitone
Mr. MacGregor’s rapid rise to cmi- J
nonce is due to conscientious effort
to develop his remarkable natural en- :
dovments. Gifted with a pleasing '
presence and unusual charm of man
ner his magnilicent voice seems but
the outward expression of the inner
mind. Mr. MacGregor is coming di- j
rect from New York lor his Augusta
engagement and will bring with him
Miss Edna Wallace, the renowned
Canadian accompanist. This will be
the first engagement this season that
Mr. MacGregor and Mis3 Wallace
have appeared with other talent,
while it is also true that Messrs. Maier
and Patlison have not in any previ
ous concert engagement been assist
I ed by other artists. Augusta truly
I has a great double treat in store,
; something bigger and better than any
I other American city.
The partnership which now exists
between Guy Maier and Lee Patti
son, the duo pianists had a wholly
unpremeditated beginning. Both
were students together at the New
England Conservatory o£ Music, Bos
ton, but had only a casual acquaint
ance. In Berlin before the war they
studied with the same masters and
for their own amusement used to play
together on two pianos. They soon
attained such proficiency and their
success was so pronounced that
they abandoned the idea of individual
careers and formed the permanent
partnership which has gained for
them the most unique position in the
concert world. They have no equal
as ensemble pianists before the pub
lic today.—Adv.
EASTER DISPLAY
OF GENEST HATS
At the attractive little millinery
shop conducted by Marion Caret
Genest, there was an opening of Eas
ter hats, Wednesday. A new hat at
Easter is part of nearly every ward
robe of the members of the gentler
sex. The hats shown at the Genest
store are of varied style and would
seem to suit everyone. To the
woman who looks well in the mode
that carries a drooping fancy at the
right side of the shoulder, a sub
stantial substitute for daily wear as
shown is made of self-toned ribbon,
handsome in texture and knotted
with double loops to extend down af
ter the fashion of the becoming
feather.
Brim facings are surprisingly pret
ty. This permits the use of rich,
embroidered textiles, some of two
toned taffetas, some of lace and many
of flat flowers. Dimensions and
shapes of all sorts are correct for the
spring wear.
Flowers which trim the Genest
hats come in swiss, rubber, silk,
gauze, straw, feather, celluloid, crys
tal. jet and goodness knows what
else.'
The new veils are fastened with
wee bouquets of small, perfect flow
ers. Similar nosegays adorn the coat
lapel and also the corsage If the cos
tume be a dress.
SIDNEV
NORTH—Mrs. Lizzie Davenport
attended the Lecturers’ Conference
at Bangor, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The funeral of Gorham K. Hastings
was held at his late home Monday
afternoon with Mr. Walch of Au
: gusta as the officiating clergyman,
j The bearers were .John Ward, Ed
ward Tanner, Edgar Reynolds and
Harvey Bates. Interment waa in the
family lot in the Sibley cemetery.
Scott Brackett was a caller at Ben
jamin Brackett’s Sunday. *
Mrs. F. E. Blake arrived home
Sunday after passing a few weeks
with relatives In Portland.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds of Bath at
tended the funeral of the late G. K
Hastings Monday.
John Wyman, who has sold his,
farm on Robinson Hill, was engaged
last week in moving his goods to his
; home pn the river road.
ChrlBtlne Scott is passing the
; Easter vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. S. B. Clark.
Stanley Tanner of Oak Grove Is
passing the Easter vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Storer Tanner.
■S. B. Clark of Augusta passed the
week-end at his home in town.
CANAAN
An Easter service conducted by the
Rev. S. J. Willis of Pittsfield will be
held at the church next Sunday at 3
o’clock. In the evening an Easter
concert beginning at 7.30 will be held
at the church under the auspices of the
I dies’ Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dickey left
Saturday for their home in Monroe to
pass the Easter vacation.
Helen and Marion Rolfe of Skowhe
gan are visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cowett are the
parents of a baby boy, born March 14.
: Mr. Rowe and daughter Grace of
| Skowhegan are in town, having been
called here by the serious illness
of Mr. Rowe's daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Cowett. Her mother has been with
her several weeks.
Mrs. Edin Holt left last Week for
Farmington for a several weeks' visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lovejoy.
Mrs. Lucy Tibbetts of Fairfield and
j Mrs. Geneva Richardson of Saco are
i visiting their father, C. A. Boston,
i Mrs. Eugene Brawn is in Skowhe
gan helping to care for her father,
Charles Sals bury, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Keene.
The Auxiliary conferred the degrees
upon seven candidates Wednesday
j evening., March 16. A short program
I was presented after which ice cream
j and assorted cake were served.
MONMOUTH
On Sunday morning at the Methodist
' church Harry Cochrane was chosen
1 delegate tu the Bay Electoral Confer
; ence to be held at Blddeford in April
j and Harold Smith was chosen for the
| reserve.
i The Woman’s Christian Temperance
j Union will serve a dinner at Grange
hall Wednesday noon, March 23.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds, a student
at Farmington Normal School, is at
| the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| W. E. Reynolds, for ft 10 days’ vaca
| tion.
Services appropriate to Good Friday
I will be held ot the Methodist church
Friday evening.
■At the Methodist church Sunday
morning Miss Frances B. Adams,
evangelist, gave a very Impressive
' wo
u - amt^'
IN THE HOME
Flowers, Potted Plants, Vines and
Table Ferns add a refining touch,
that people of good taste demand and
appreciate.
We are prepared to supply you
with the very best of everything in
the
FLORAL LINE
It is a pleasure to us to show peo
ple our display of home grown plants
and flowers of the best quality, and
we shall be glad to see you at any
time.
j Floral decorations and designs are
also specialties of ours.
I Augusta Flower Shop
l mch24d3t
Breakfast —
A Duty or a Pleasure?
There's real joy in the morning meal.and genuine
preparation for the work hours that follow, when.
the menu includes
Grape«Nuts
The full nutriment of wheat and
malted barley in this unique food
provides unusual nourishment with
out burdening the stomach.
wmmm
Ready to serve from the package with cream or
good milk. Sweet with the natural sugar of the
grains, self developed in the making.
If your breakfast isrit a pleasure, try Grape-Nuts
"There's a Reason"
Made by fbstum Cereal Cajnc., Battle Creek, Midi.
I I
service. In the evening a union ser
vice was held and Miss Adams spoke
on "The Unanswerable Question."
with dramatic illustrations, to a large
audience, which was held spell bound.
This was a powerful sermon and at its
close several mantfestated their desire
to lead a Christian life.
WALDOBORO
NORTH—Mrs. E. C. Teague has re
turned. home from her visit with her
(laught4jj- in Waldoboro.
George Burnheimer was in Winslow
Mills on business Thursday.
Leon Ames was in Rockland a few
days ago and called on Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Flanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shuman of
Cedar Hedge farm called on Mrs.
Ellard Mank Tuesday.
Rev. O. G. Barnard and Fred Scott
of Waldoboro were in this place
Wednesday evening to attend the
meetings which are being held in New
Century hall by Evangelist Greenwood.
The dwelling house of S. D. Storer
caught fire around the chimney a few
days ago and but for the timely aid
of near neighbors would no doubt have
been serious.
Mrs. Ruby (Walter) Miller has been
suffering the past several days with a
bad cold.
Mrs. Celia Teague and Mrs. Olive
Shuman called on Miss Susie Ludwig
in Waldoboro Thursday afternoon.
Representative E. C. Teague was
home from Augusta for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor V. Burnheimer
and little daughter Joan were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Witham in Waldoboro.
Bernard Nawbert is confined to his
home by the measles. •
Mrs. Kendall P. Teague and Mrs.
Everett Shuman were guests of Miss
Dorothy L. Shuman Friday afternoon.
Miss Linda Vannah of Winslow's
Mills was a guest of Mrs. George B.
Davis Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stahl have been
passing a few days with relatives in
Camden.
The series of meetings which are
being held conducted by Evangelist
Lawrence Greenwood in New Century
hall, are being well attended and much
interest Is being manifested.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett Shuman of
Willow Lake farm were Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmus
Shuman.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burnheimer
drove to Waldoboro Sunday morning
and passed the day with Mrs. Burn
heimer's ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
Oliver.
Hazel Heyor is ill with the measles
at her home.
WINDSOR
WEST—Easter Sunday will be ob
served at the Baptist church with a
concert at 10.30, Sunday morning1.
Mrs. Vesta True who has been ill
with a severe cold for the past ten
days, is slowly improving.
Harry 'true of Cross Hill was a
Sunday visitor of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. U. G. True.
Edward Lowden is recovering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
Will Bean who has been suffering
from the prevailing distemper for the
past two weeks is now ill with neu
ralgia in his head.
Rev. S. M. Thompson, pastor of
North Windsor, officiated at the
funeral last Wednesday of Mrs. Lucy
Rush of Palermo, who lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Coombs. She
was SI years of age. Interment was
in Palermo.
Mrs. Afton Porter is recovering
from a severe attack of neuralgia.
Wild geese and black ducks have
been seen in large flocks. Robins and
bluebirds and blackbirds are with us.
Juncos, are not plenty as yet.
Fred Mercier and son Ferdinand
have returned from the big woods
where they have had employment
through the winter.
Master Florenchis, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Merrill, is enjoying
a few weeks’ visit at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Ralph Small of Augusta.
Our country roads are in a bad
condition but will soon be growing
better as the frost is fast working out.
Everything has a tendency to look
like spring, even the ice in Three Mile
pond is beginning to open.
WINDSORVILLE
Miss Eva Lyon of Augusta was a
Sunday guest of her father, S. G.
Lyon and sister, Mrs. Herbert Doc^e.
Bufard Sproul was a business vis
itor Monday in Augusta.
Mrs. George B. Rawley went
Wednesday to Augusta to attend the
funeral services of her cousin, Mrs.
Fannie Weever Stevens which were
held Friday.
Herbert Dodge was a visitor Fri
day and Saturday in Togus.
John Sproul has men employed to
cut cord wood on what is known as
the Dunton lot.
Ralf>li Davis went to Oakland last
week to attend the funeral services of
his brother-in-law, the late Evans
Ferkins.
F. D. and J. A. Erskine and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph French went to Pal
ermo Thursday.to attend the funeral
services of their aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Rust.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon and
daughters Inez and Arleen, were re
cent guests of relatives in town.
Langton Weever went to Augusta
Friday to attend the funeral services
of his niece, Mrs. Fannie Weever
Stevens. *
Misses Ruth and Alvis Sproul were
guests last week of their grandmoth
er. Mrs. Charles Northy in White
field.
UNITY
WEST—Mary Fowler was called
from Bangor last week to care for
her father, C. C. Fowler, who i? Ill
with bronchitis.
Mrs. Gladys Edwards, who has
been seriously ill at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. J. W. Warring, is much
improved and has returned home.
Virginia Foster passed the week
end at home. She was accompanied
by Harriet Ham of Cambridge, also
a student of Coburn.
Mrs. M. B. Waning passed a few
days in Clinton last week, called there
by the illness of her mother, Mrs. R.
H. Willey.
Mrs. Maude Thompson of Pittsfield
visited with her relatives here the
first of the week.
D. S. Jones has recently had a se
vere attack of sciatica. —
L. P. Foster has been ill for the
past week with the grip.
WHITEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Leighton of
Hallowell are guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. George Blair.
Frank Robbins of the Elms, was a
business caller in Plttston Saturday, j
Mrs. Fred Baker, Jr., went to Aina
City Hail TUKc
Mar. 29
Central Maine’s First $1000.00 Musical Offering
Foremost Xdving Ensemble Pianists
Musical Sensation of Two Continents
'‘Boston never heard equal”
^ Boston Post
"Never surpassed here*
N. T. Mall
Guy Maier and Lee Pattison
"Extraordinary Performance”
Paris Ktgaro
"Prodigious Virtuosity"
London Times
and
Scotland's Leading Baritone
Knight MacGregor
Whose American Tour Has Been a Continuous Round of Ovations
Two Chickering Concert Grand Pianos Used
Prices, 50c. 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Reserved Seats now selling at
Fletcher’s Augusta; Quinn’s, Hallo well; The Muslo Shop, Oardiner.
Send Vail Orders to Fletcher’s Pharmacy, Augusta. Ample Car Ser
vice from all Points. Cars after concert for East Vassalboro, Togus,
Wlnthrop and Oardiner.
mcli24d.ritx_.
j
The ONLY Thermostatic Con- :
trol Radiator for Fords
on the Market
An Absolute Cure for Every Ford Radiator Trouble the
P URRAN RADIATOR
simplified thermostatic control
Guaranteed Against Damage by Freezing—Motor Overheating or
Overcooling Impossible.
Keeps Your Motor Cool in Summer—Keeps Your Motor Warm in ,
Winter. We allow you a good price on your old radiator. We •'
also carry second hand radiators. t
GONNELLA & CO. j
Exclusive Agents }
51 Cony St., Tel. 331-W Augusta, Me.
martOdtf
Use Our Complete
Facilities
The facilities of the First National Granite
Bank are broad and complete—and you are
invited to use them freely.
Call and inspect our equipment for serving;
you well.
FIRST NATIONAL GRANITE BANK
Augusta, Maine
mchlSdtf
Thrift is Popular
Americans are becoming much more
thrifty. Throughout the country the num
ber of savings accounts and the total
amounts of savings on deposit are increasing
rapidly.
Are you taking advantage of this popular
way to save?
If you have no savings account now, open
one at this Bank where your savings will be
safe and earning a good rate of interest.
Augusta Savings Bank
Established 1848
m cb22-?4
HOT GROSS BUMS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Telephone Your Order Early
Our truck delivers in Augusta every day, with a full line
of Bakery Products.
COLBURN’S BAKERY
Hallowell, Me., Tel, 709-Ht',
_. R>»riM<Ut
Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Kankin.
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Matthews
who passed the winter with their son
Ludy M. Matthew's in Gardiner, are
at home.
Harold Ware of Augusta recently
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Blair.
Mrs. H. E. Palmer went to Aina j
Sunday.
Charlie Thayer, student at Bridge I
Academy, who met with a serious ac
cident while out on a hunting jfr§>, Is
comfortable.
The Doing of It.
No honest work can degrade ,ub:
only the way in which we perform It
can do that. The humblest task, well
and painstakingly accomplished, is
honorable. The highest undertaking,
carelessly and poorly pushed through,
is a disgrace to its doer. - •
Just tru
The Coffee of
Good Taste"
mch3-l 0-17-24-31
42centttpoiot4
- _r“ . '