Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], March 24, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
Corner Boot Store
SPECIAL SALE for 10 DAYS
Ladies’
Slices
On big line of the famous
Sweet Sally Lunn Shoes
and Oxfords in Russia
Calf, Clack Kid and Brown
Kid, worth from $9.00 to
$10.50, my price for the
entil e lot is per pair,
$ 1.95 and $5.95
One bip; line Ladies' Brown
Calf Shoes and Brown Kid,
seme with cloth tops,
these formerly were ST.00,
Sale Price, $3.95
One lot Ladies’ Comfort •
Shoes with half rubber
heels with cushion inner
soles, formerly sold for
$5.00, Sale Price, $2.95
MISSES’ SHOES
One bis lot of Misses’ High
Cut Shoes in Brown Calf
and Gun Metal, value
$4.00, Sale Price, $2.45
1 lot Ladies’ Storm Rub
bers to go at 65c
1 lot Boys’ Dress Rubbers
to go at G5c
1 lot Men’s Dress Rub
bers to go at 95c
Men’s Shoes
$6.00 Men’s Brown Calf
Shoes, Goodyear Welts,
Sale Price, $3.95
$8.00 Men’s Brown Calf
Shoes with rubber soles
and heels, Goodyear welts,
to go at $4.95
$7.50 U. S. Army Shoes to
go at $4.45
$3.50 Men’s Work Shoes
to go at $2.45
$5.00 Heavy Work Shoes
to go at $3.75
$1.00 Men’s Blue Work
Shirts, while they last,
63c
$2.25 Men’s Union Suits,
to go at $1.48
20c Canvas Gloves, 10c
All Mail Orders will re
ceive immediate attention.
Money back if not satis
fied.
^0|*f
er Boot Store
Corner Water and Church Streets
Gardiner, Me.
inch24-26.bi-»M_
ta* orannon
19 2 1
SPRING OPENING
Wednesday and Thursday
March 23rd - 24th
EVA M. DULAG
Gardiner
mch?1-24
Quality Bakery Products
Perfection Milk Bread 2 large loaves 25c
Sugar Doughnuts _doz. 20c
Raspberry Turnovers_6 for 25c
Marshmallow Rolls__6 for 25c
Sugar, Molasses, Brown Sugar, Molasses™
Bars, lioney Cookies 2 doz. 25c
Apple, Lemon Pies_each 18c
Leave your order for Hot Cross Buns for”*
Good Friday 15c doz.
Beans and Brown Bread Saturday
Phone Your Order—55
HALE RADIO CO.
Manufacturers Jobber*
CALL L. A. F.
17 BEECH STREET, GARDINER, ME.
Complete receiving and transmitting sets made up to ordar. Bind
ing posts, switches, switch points, etc. Y^reless telephone sup
plies, B. batteries, rheostats, potentiometers, tube sockets and all
parts in general. Regenerative tuner panels. Detector and am
plifier panels up to 6 tubes.
CREDIT IF DESIRE!^
Operating hours. 6.30 to 7.30 P. M. and 9.30 to 9.55 P. M.
RUSH ORDERS A SPECIALTY
mch24dlt
STRAND—MONDAY NEXT
. NORMA TALMADGE in
“PANTHEA”
Other Photo-Plays Accompany —
n cligtdlt -———————
GARDINER j
Mrs. Guy Holt left Wednesday for :
a visit with relatives in Richmond.
Joseph Perry of Richmond was
among ttie out-of-town callers
Wednesday.
Wymadorsetto Temple, Pythian
Sisters, will hold their regular meet
ing on this (Thursday) evening.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Jewett of
Whitefleld was a business caller in
Gardiner, Wednesday.
—
W. E. Nevins of Waterville was a
business caller in Gardiner, Wednes
day.
Ralph D. Poole of Brockton was the
guest of Gardiner friends, Wednes
day.
Charles Wolman, a student at
Bates college, is passing a few days
at his homo in this city.
The Star Club will hold a Whist
Party on Thursday evening, March
31.
William E. Faulkner of Bath was
calling on friends, Wednesday, at his
former home in Gardiner.
Miss Beatrice Tyler, a teacher in
the Model school _at Farmington, is
passing the vacation at her home
herd
The blackbirds have arrived and
are holding conventions In the wil
lows on the shores of The stream,
| back of the Water street stores.
The regular meeting of Gardiner
; Lodge No. 9, I. O. O. F., will be held
this Thursday evening. There will
1 be work in the third degree.
—
The regular meeting of the Modern
Woodmen this Thursday evening.
Members of the degree team are re
quested to be present.
Miss Lucy Talbot and Miss Cath
erine Morlssey, students In the
Farmington Normal school, are home
for the Easter recess.
All members of the Benjamin E.
Smith Post, American Legion, are re
quested to wear their uniforms at the
.Easter Monday ball which is to be
held in Saint Joseph’s hall, next
Monday evening.
The following have been admitted
to the Gardiner General hospital for
! surgical treatment: William Buker
1 of Richmond and Fred Connors of
Gardiner. Mrs. Rufus Niles of
Gardiner has been admitted for med
ical treatment.
The case for the holding of the
flies of the old Gardiner papers, the
!
funds for the construction having
been left to the library by the late
Weston Lewis, is in place in the li
brary. It is placed ^ext the libra
rian's desk and the ‘card catalogue
moved nearer the door. The case is
of oak with leaded glass front.
Maine' Commandery’s Easter
Maine Commandery No. 1, Knights
Templar, lias accepted an invitation
to attend Divine worsrip on Easter
Sunday, March 27, at the Universalist
church, Rev. Sir Milo G. Folsom,
pastor.
The Sir Knights will assemble at
the asylum at 2 P. M., in full Templar
uniform, except sword. The lines
will be formed at 2.45 P. M. and
march to the church. The services
will begin at 3 o’clock. Each Sir
Knight Is requested to be present,
thereby giving evidence of his devo
tion to the order, and his apprecia
tion of the one day set apart by all
Knights Templar to worship to
gether.
New Series Light 6
Studebaker a* Hit
Many unexpected features, some of
them exclusivo.fcaro found in the new
series 21 Studebaker light six, dis
tributed by Ralph Mairs, and furnish
the reasons for the tremendous popu
larity of this car at the automobile
show. Built in three body styles,
namely touring car, landau-roadster
and sedan, the new light six is widely
proclaimed by experts as meeting the
long-existing demand for a comfort
able, durable and economical light
weight, six-cylinder car..
A hurried inspection gives only a
slight conception of how much class
this new car really has. It looks a
great deal longer than it is because of
tile rakish cut of the body. The higti,
narrow radiator is particularly pleas
ing. and the lines of the lustrous black
enameled body are low and graceful
viewed from any angle. Even the
windshield is tipped at a clever angle,
and the fenders have a neat “hug '
which' is convincing.
Of 112-inch wheelbase, the new
Studebaker has a 40-horsepower motor,
and the car weighs complete hut 2500
pounds. Cord tires are ' standard
equipment. Ho perfectly Is the new
car balanced that the chassis can be
either halved or quartered, and each
section will show virtually the same
weight. Because of this even dis
tribution of weight the new light six
in severe tests preceding its announce
ment proved its ability to hold the
road at speeds under conditions where
heavier, less,* scientifically balanced
cars showed a tendency toward side
sway.
Other outstanding and exceptional
f( atufes are numerous. The motor of
2 .'.inch, bore by 4$-inch stroke, with
aluminum detachable head, is noted
nut only for its accessibility and clean
cut design, but also for its truly won
derful economy.. This economy is se
cured by means of a unique feature
i whicit converts every drop of gasoline
■into power with no possibility of
' waste, and the performance and gen
\ oral » Hiciency of the new car are in
| consequence remarkable.
A feature for which a patent has
been granted, the internal hot spot sur
rounding each spark plug, obtains bet
ter vaporization u hotter fuel, greater
ee< noiiiy and better combustion. All
these r, suit from the met that the in
coming gas. alter being thoroughly
vapoiii.od ! y ] assing over tin* hot com
bustion chamber, hits this unjacketed
hot spot, ti e instant it gels through
tile inlet valve. This hot spot is con
trolled and never heconfep excessively
hot. part of the intake manifold is
in contact with the water manifold,
and tip- fit a of coltl water is faster as
tlie speed of the motor is increased, so
that (lie water remains at a constant
temp future.
inclined valve action, round only in
or.e Imported car and in one of the
highest-priced American motors, is a
feature of the series 21 Studebaker
light six. With this new type of valve
action, where the valves art- inclined
at an angle of 20 degrees and with the
new intake manifold design, the gases
in tlie combustion chamber are not de
flected in any way. There is virtually
a straight line passage into the com
bustion chamber, providing maximum
economy, perfect combustion, and pre
cluding tlie possibility of any unvapor
ized gasoline lying on top of or seeping
dow n past tlie pistonsa- Adv.
Gann" of Disease should be prompt
ly expelled from the blued. This is a
time when the system is especially sus
ceptible to them. Uet'rid of all im
purities in the blood by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and thus fortify your
whole body and prevent illness.-—Adv.
FARMINGDALE
Mrs. H. M. Cannon, who had boon
a patient at the Gardiner Hospital
has returned to her home. Mr. Can
non’s niece and her husband, Mrs.
Georg<? Goggin and Mr. Goggin of
Randolph, have been with ttie family
for several weeks to assist In the
work of the home.
Mrs. Walter Beale of LewistoTi and
PRORATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the seventeenth day
of March 1921, Orren F. Bproul of
China in the County of Kennebec, was
by ttie Probate Court for the County
of Kennebec, duly appointed adminis
trator of the estate of Clara E. Nor
ton, late of China in said County, de
ceased, and that on the same date' said
Orren F. Sprout qualified for and ac
cepted said trust.
Attest: R. \V. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
mcli24,thurs,3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the seventeenth dav
of March 1921, Mary A. Fifield of
Readfield in the County of Kennebec,
was by the Probate Court for the
County of Kennebec, duly appointed
administratrix of the estate of Em
mons Williams, late of Readfield in
said County, deceased, and that on the
same date said Mary A Fifield quali
: tied for and accepted said trust.
; Attest: R. IV. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
! mch24,thurs.3t
| PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
, by given that on the seventeenth day
I of March 1921. Arthur B. Church of
i Hallowed in the County of Kennebec,
i was by the Probate Court for the
I County of Kennebec, duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Abbie
! M. Church. late of Hriilowell in said
County, deceased, and that on the
same date said Arthur B. Church
qualified for and accepted s&id trust.
Attest: R. W. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
mch24,thurs.3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is "here
by given that on the seventeenth day
of March 1921, Fred O. Watson of
Auburn in the County of Androscog
gin, was by the Probate Court for the
County ot Kennebec, duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Ellen
O. Small. late of Wayne in said Coun
i tv, deceased, and that on the same
I date said Fred O. Watson qualified lor
I and accepted said trust.
Attest: R. W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
mch24,thurs.3t___
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
bv given that on the twenty-first dav
of March 1921, Walter M. Sanborn of
Augusta in the County of Kennebec,
i was by the Probate Court for the
County of Kennebec, duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Fannie
B. Stevens, late of Augusta in said
County, deceased, and that on the same
date said Walter M. Sanborn qualified
for and accepted said trust.
Attest: ' R W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
mch24.thurs.3t
PRORATE NOTICE. Notice is her
by given that on the twenty-first d;
of March 1921. J. F. Buker and Hari
Cochrane, both of Monmouth in ti
County of Kennebec, was by the Pr
bate Court for the County of Kenn
bee, duly appointed administrators
the estate of Charles A. VVhitehous
late of Monmouth in said County, d
ceased, and that on the same da
said administrators qualified for ar
accepted said trust.
Attest: R. W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
mch24.thurs.3t
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful influence
Over Rheumatism
Mr. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work. .
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be |
free from rheumatism until the ao
cumulated impurities, commonly called
uric acid deposits, were dissolved in
the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body. .. .
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription that ,
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism j
from the system.
He freely gave • his discovery to ;
others who took it, with what might ;
he called marvelous success. After [
years of urging he decided to let suf- |
ferers everywhere know about his i
discovery through the newspapers, j
All druggists nave been appointed j
agents for AHenrliu in this vicinity j
with the understanding that they will
freelv return the purchase money on
the first two bottles tc all who state
they received no benefit.—Adv.
fcb3-17-marl0-24___
Mrs. John Knox of Gardiner were
over night guests of Mrs. A. B. Me- ,
Causland -last week.
Fred Peacock of Libby Hill, severely
PIMPLY? IffiUJlTBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Oft with Dr. Edwards’
Olive Tablets
A pimplv face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the
; successful substitute for calomel; there’s
1 no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that
1 which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
I safe instead of severe and irritating.
; No one who takes Olive Tablets is
! ever'cursed with a “dark brown taste,”
a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good”
| feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
i disposition or pimply face.
| Oiive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you.will
I know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and 30c.
STATE OF MAINE
To all persons interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:
At a Probate C< urt held at Augusta,
in and for the County of Kennebec, on
the twenty-second day of March in
the year of our Kurd one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one and by
adjournment from day to day from
the fourteenth day of said March. The
following matters having been pre
sented lor the action thereupon herein
after indicated, it is hereby OR
DERED:
That notice thereof be given to all
poisons interested, by causing a copy
of this older to be published three
weeks successively in the Daily Ken
nebec Journal, a newspaper published
at Augusta, in said County, that they
may appear at a Probate Court to be
held at said Augusta on the eleventh
day of April, A. 1>. 1921, at ten o’clock
in the forenoon, and be heard thereon
if they see cause,
CAROLINE YOUNG NOBLE. late
of Augusta, deceased. Will and peti
tion for probate thereof ami for the
appointment of executor without sure
ties on bond, presented by Walter Ed
win Noble, i Nooutor named therein.
FANNIE ELDitED, late xif Vassal
boro. deceased. Will and petition for
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of executrix without bond, pre
sented by Ethel L. Lodge, executrix
named therein.
CHARLOTTE M. ELLIS, late of
Farmington in Franklin county, de
ceased. Will and petition for probate
thereof and for the appointment of
executor presented by Kenneth A.
Rollins, executor named therein.
EVAN R. PERKINS, late of Oak
land. deceased. lJi tition tiled asking
that Gladys W. Perkins, widow, be
appointed adniinistratrix without
bond, ail parties in interest, of full
age, other than creditors, having as
sented thereto in writing.
FOX WELL C. S EDO LEY. late of
Readth Id. deceased. Petition tiled
asking that II. Edward Sedgley. son
and next of kin, be appointed admin
istrator of the estate of said deceased
without bond, all parties in interest,
of full age. other than creditors, hav
ing a-'sen ted thereto in writing.
WINFIELD SMITH, late of Wayne,
deceased. Petition filed asking that
Robert A. Smith of Pownal. son. he
appointed administrator of said estate,
without bond, all parties in interest,
of full age. other titan creditors, hav
ing assented thereto in writing.
MARGARET HARRINGTON, of
Hallowel!, ward. Thirteenth account
presented for allowance by Stephen
J. Hegarty, guardian.
RUSSELL A. AMES, late of Chelsea,
deceased. Final account presented for
allowance by George W. Hinckley,
administrator.
EZELDA E. EDGERLY, late or Au
gusta, deceased. Third and final ac
count presented for allowance by
Wilber E. Tibbetts, administrator.
GEORGE A. ELLIS, late of Bel
grade. deceased. First account pre
sented for allowance by Maybelle H.
Brown, administratrix de bonis non.
JAMES H. BLACK, late of Mt. Ver
non. deceased. Petition for allow
ance presented by Lizzie K. Black,
widow.
WILBUR F. ROLLINS, late of Hal
lowell. deceased. Petition for dis
tribution presented by Weston Lewis,
administrator.
EZELDA E. EDGERLY. late of Au
gusta. deceased. Petition for distribu
tion presented by Wilber E. Tibbetts,
administrator.
WILBUR F. ROLLINS, late of Hal
lowed. deceased. Petition for assess
ment of inheritance tax presented by
Weston Lewis, administrator.
GEORGE W. ROBINSON, late of
Oakland, deceased. Petition for allow
aseo presented by Mary Robinson,
widow.
ROLAND WARE, minor, of Water
x-iile. Petition for license to sell real
estate of said minor, situated in Wat
erville presented by Grace E. Wafe,
guardian.
Witness. HAROLD E. COOK. Judge
of said Court, at Augusta, this twenty
second day of March in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-one.
R. W. LEIGHTON, Register.
A true copy.
Attest: R. W. LEIGHTON, Register.
mch24.thurs,3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
! bv given that on the eighteenth day
of March 1921, Michael Burns of Au
gusta in the County of Kennebec, was
by the Probate Court for the County
: of Kennebec, duly appointed adminis
Mrator of the estate of EltJR Ella
' Burns, late of Winslow in said County,
deceased, 'and that on the same date
said Michael Bums qualified for and
accepted said trust.
Attest: R. W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
mch24,thurs,3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
, by given that on the eighteenth day
i of March 1921. Grace L. Williams of
Readfield in the County of Kennebec,
v.as by the Probate Court for the
County of Kennebec, duly appointed
administratrix of the estate of Mnr
cellus C. Williams, late of Readfield
in said County, deceased, and that on
the same date said Grace L. Williams
qualified for and accepted said trust
Attest: R. W. LEIGHTON.
' Register of Probate. i
mch24.thurs.3t ’
cut his hand Saturday while chop
ping wood.
Mrs. Smith of Milo is visiting her
son, Harry Smith, and his family.
Committee Healings
JUDICIARY
If the women of Maine are to have
the right of Suffrage they want to
assume the duties attached thereto
and especially that relating to jury
service. That was the concensus of
opinion expressed by the representa
tives of the women -of the State be
fore the committee on Judiciary
Wednesday afternoon when they ap
peared to oppose the act exempting
women from jury duty, upon which
hearing was held. No one appeared
as a proponent for the measure and
it was opposed by Mrs. Florence
Brooks Whitehouse of Portland, rep
resenting the National Woman's
Party, Miss Mabel Connor of Augus
ta, representing the Maine League of
Women Voters; Mrs. Frank E. Wood
ruff of Brunswick, representing the
W. C. T. U.; Judge John P. Deering
of Biddeford and Representative
William O. Rogers of Rockland.
The Regulation of Boxing
The hearing on the proposed law
for the regulation of boxing and its
promotion in Maine drew a large
number of people, mostly proponents,
to the State House Wednesday after
noon ,v>d the room of the judiciary
committee was well filled when this
measure was called by Chairman Gil
lin. Attorney John D. Clifford of
Lewiston, father of the measure, con
ducted the hearing for the pro
ponents and the only objection was
by Mrs. William R. rattangall and
Mrs. O. B. Frost, both of Augusta,
both of wThom objected to the provi
sion for a decision to be rendered at
boxing bouts.
Among those who appeared in
favor of the bill were Trainer Jack
Magee of Bowdoin college, Sporting
Editor Stanley Atwood of the Lewis
ton and former Assistant Attorney
General Franklin Fisher of Lewiston.
LEGAL AFFAIRS
Rep. Blaine Viles of Augusta ex
plained the workings of his plan to
amend the arrangement of the
names of candidates on the primary
ballots to the committee on legal
affairs on Wednesday afternoon. He
claimed that 'Under the present ar
rangement the names of those be
ginning with letters at the first of the
alphabet had an advantage. He
claimed that since the primary elec
i tion system of nominations has been
I in force tho Legislature has shown
a greater preponderance of names
at the head of the alphabet.
I Col. E. C. Milliken, chairman of the
Board of Assessors of Portland,
spoke in favor of the bill allowing
cities to appoint extra assistant as
sessors whenever necessary. The
cost would be no more and it would
facilitate the work.
Stato Auditor Wardwell spoke in
favor of an act to make appropria
tions for State construction avail
able until completion of the contract.
Mr. Chamberlain of Lebanon and
Senator Spencer of York spoke in
favor of an act making possible
State-aid for the publication of an
cient vital .statistics. There was no ,
opposition to any of the measures.
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES
Harry C. Wilbur of Portland, one
of the members of the Commission on
Sea and Shore Fisheries, appeared
before the committee on sea and
shore fisheries Wednesday afternoon
in behalf of the bill to amend the
Revised Statutes giving the aggrieved
party the right to appeal from the
decision of the municipal officers in
granting rihts for wharves and fish
weirs.
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME
A. L. Miles of Rockland, represent
ing- the packers of Washington and j
Knox* counties, spoke for the bill ;
which would permit the kililng of 1
gluls, before the committee on inland
fisheries and game, Wednesday af- !
ternoop. He said the blueberry in- !
dustry is growing in those counties ;
and the gulls are doing great damage. 1
Rep. G. A. Phillips of Bar Harbor
said the same for blueberries and
huckleberries in Hancock county. F. j
C. Black of Rockland also favored it. !
It was then brought out that the ;
gulls are protected by the Federal
law and the proper thing to do is to
go to the commissioner of inland
fisheries anti game, who in co-opera
tion with the Federal authority may
bring relief.
Rep. Phillips of Bar Harbor ap
peared for the measure to permit
Sunday hunting in Kennebec, Han
cock and Washington counties, saying
that hundreds of boys ad young men
were in danger of the "dens,” on Sun
day, which might be prevented by al
lowing them in the woods with their
guns and fishrods.
Frank Condon of Augusta asked
that better protection be given the !
white perch in East and Nort ponds
of the Belgrade lakes. He said the j
limit was now 25 fish per person, but j
that parties or whole families would '
fish all day and carry home more than
was needed or used by any family.
The summer people were numerous
in that section and the fishing should
be protected. He would limit the j
catch to 40 fish per day for one boat |
or party.
Rep. Hunton of Oakland said he
had fished those lakes for years and
didn’t remember any slaughter such i
as described. He thought that en- i
forcement of the present laws would
afford more protection than coming
asking for more laws,
i Rep. Wadsworth said the bill ask
ing the screening of Wilson pond in
Winthrop was drawn by former Fish i
and Game Commissioner L. T. Carle
ton and called on Arthur Briggs of
Winthrop, who said the pond had
I keen stocked with game fish. A con
I crete dam on the stream had a
screened penstock but also had plug
gates that when opened let the fish
i through. He thought that one-half
of te amount asked t$r>00) could be lo- 1
cally raised. Ray Riley of the Tap
pon Stock Farm in Monmouth, said
that trout could not be caught above
the dame but wer caught below and
the screen would remedy the trouble '
ICEBORO
Mrs^ Mallory Wakom of Bath and
Mrs. George Yeaton of Richmond vis
ited their father, Nathaniel Farley
one day last week.
Adelbert Reed of Medford, Mass.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reed on
Saturday last.''
Mrs. Susie E. Galusha made a trip
to Gardiner on Monday.
Mrs. Julia Houdlette of Richmond.
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA
QUININE
FOR
AND
Colds, Coughs k® Gripp*
Neglected Ccld3 ere Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep ti:3 standard remedy handy fer the first sneeze.
Breaks up a co!d in 24 hours — Relieves
Grippo in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine In this form docs not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s.
DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Committee Hearings
LEGAL AFFAIRS
The committee on legal affairs will
give a public hearing in its room at
the State House, in Augusta, on
THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1921, 2 j
P. M. in the Senate Chamber, on the
following:
/Resolve proposing an amendment to I
the Constitution of Maine so as to au
thorize the conservation, storage, con
trol and use of waters and the devel
opment. improvement, transmission,
utilization, electrical inter-connection,
control and sale of water powers by
the State and the taxation of water
powers, water privileges and the hy
dro-electric energy generated theie
from.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921, at 2 P.
M„ on the following:
An Act to amend Paragraph VII of
Section 9S of Chapter 4 of the Revised
Statutes, relating to gasoline tanks j
placed within the limits of highways.
An Act to prohibit the use of spray
ing machines in the painting or re
painting of buildings.
An Act to amend Sections 1 and 7 of
Chapter 101 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the replevin of distrained
beasts.
An Act to amend Section 1 of Chap
ter 96 of the Revised Statutes as j
amended by Chapter 121 of the Public ,
Laws of 1919, relating to the place of
recording chattel mortgages made by
corporations. $
An Act relating to the forfeiture of
vehicles used in the commission of
crimes.
An Act to amend Section 12 of Chap
ter 4 of the Revised Statutes, relating
to the election of town officers.
An Act to amend Paragraph 6 of
Section 55 of Chapter 91 of the Re
vised Statutes relating to trustee
process.
STETSON H. HUSSEY, Sec.
AGRICULTURE
The committee on Agriculture will
give a public hearing in Room 36 at
the State House, in Augusta, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 34. 2 P. M.,
on the following:
An Act to require a fee for registra
tion of milk dealers.
An Act relating to the weight and
wrapping of bread.
An Act relating to the wrapping of
bread.
An Act amending Section 12 of
Chapter 36 of the Revised Statutes re
lating to the sale of clams, oysters and
scallops.
JOHN H. AUSTIN, Sec.
WAYS AND BRIDGES
The committee on Ways anu Bridges
will give a public hearing in Room 7
at the State House, in Augusta, on
' THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921, at
2.00 P. M., on the following:
214. An Act to provide for an issue
of State highway and bridge bonds.
21a. An Act to increase the mill
tax highway fund and to provide for
the method of its application.
216. An Act to repeal the law re
quiring an annual appropriation of the 1
sum of $300,000 for State aid construc
tion.
217. An Act to prohibit the use of
motor driven trucks on highways not !
having a hard surface, in the spring ;
of the year.
An Act to extend the provisions of 1
the law requiring the removal of trees,
shrubs, bushes and weeds from the j
sides of highways.
An Act to provide additional funds
for the maintenance of State and State
aid highways. i
Resolve appropriating money for the ;
purchase, maintenance and repair of
bridges.
IRVING W. CASK. Sec. j
passed a day with Mrs. Aaron Reed |
last week.
It is reported that the thermometer
registered 80 in the shade on Mon
day, March 21.
Mrs. Gerard Page has gone to the
Gardiner Genera! hospital for treat
ment.
Harding to Greet
Thornton Academy
Excursion Party
Saeo, Me., March 23—Excursions to ,
Washington by preparatory school
students, particularly members of
graduating classes, popular before
the war, are to lie resumed.
When word was received that the
White House and its grounds had
again been opened to visitors. Prin
cipal Ernest R. Woodbury of Thorn
ton Academy communicated with
Senator Hale who has advised him
that the request for permission for ;
the teachers and students to meet
President Harding has been granted.
They will be presented t^ the Presi- j
dent at 12.45 on March 2*
Greeks Start
Offensive Against
Turkish Nationalists
Smyrna, Mar. 2S.—(By The Asso
ciated Press.)—The Greek offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists un
der Mustapha Kemal Pasha started
of
school
Committee Hearings
EDUCATION
The committee on Education win
Rive a public hearing in its rooms a.
the State House, in Augusta on * *“
THURSDAY, MAR. 1M. vy*\ 2 P Vi
1. An Act to amend .Sections
33 of Chapter Ui as amended, relating
to the election and term of office f
members of super intending
committees.
Memorial to Congress ureinc
favorable consideration of the pvinci
1'Ies embodied in the Smith-Towne*
bill. “•
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 30, 1021, 2 r M
1. An Act to amend Paragraph 3 o
Section 1 of Chapter 127 of the public
Daws of 1919, relating to the amount
of secondary school tuition to be paid
in the case of unorganized territory
students.
2. Memorial to Congress urginz
favorable consideration of the urir?
ciples embodied in the Smith-Towner
bill. (This measure was advertise!
for hearing on Thursday. March "‘i
hut lias been postponed to the above
date).
BENJAMIN H. VARNEY
Sec
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION
The committee on State Lands and
Forest Preservation will give a public
hearing in its rooms at the State
House, in Augusta, on
THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1921 at
P. M., on the following:
Resolve, authorizing the land airert
to sell certain public lots in Lakeville
Plantation, Penobscot county.
Resolve, authorizing the State land
agent to sell certain public lots 9
Township No. 1. Range 7, W. E. L s'
Penobscot county.
An Act regulatory of portable san
mills and regulating the licensing u
the same.
CHAS. H. SMALL, See
JUDICIARY
The committee on Judiciary wD!
give a public hearing in its room a!
the State House, in Augusta, on
THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1921, ■»
1\ M., on the following:
An Act to incorporate the Howland
Village Corporation.
WILLIAM T. GARDINER, See.
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND IN
SURANCE
The committee on Mercantile Af
fairs and Insurance will give a public
hearing in its rooms at the State
House, in Augusta, on
THURSDAY. MARCH 2-1, at l.SG
P. M., on the following:
An Act authorizing the insurance
commissioner to review rates fixed
by fire insurance companies or the
representatives of tire insurance com
panies.
S. R. CRARTRER. .Pec..
today, according to latest advices re
ceived here. ;
Captain of Engineers
Held for Murder
of Major Cronkhite
New York, March 23.—Robert Ko
senbluth, a former captain of the 213th
Regiment of Engineers, was arrested
here tonight on a charge of murder
in connection witli the death of Major
Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lew
is, Washington, on October 25, l!Hl
KEADFIELD
Mrs. Chase E. Fogg went to Auburn
Saturday on account of the illness of
her daughter, Miss Ruth Fogg, who
was taken to the C. M. G. hospital In
Lewiston Sunday and underwent a sur
gical operation^ for appendicitis Mon
day.
William J. McCarthy was operated
or. for /appendicitis by Dr. John
Sturgis of Auburn Saturday evening
at his home :n Readficld. He is as
comfortable as could be expected now.
Mrs. Harry L. Crocker is ill with
double pneumonia. Marion Keith of
Auburn, a trained nurse, is caring for
her.
Mrs. F. A.-Turner, who has been ill
several weeks, is skill confined to her
bed and under her physician’s rare.
Geo. W. Carson went to Boston
Monday morning for a week's visit
with his brother Frank, and other
relatives.
Aurice Dairy and Walter Barnard,
students at Kent’s Hill Seminary, are
at their homes, ill with measles.
Our schools epened March 15 with
M:ss Croswell of Farmington I-’alls in
charge of the grammar school and
Miss Allen of Columbia Falls, of
tl-e primary department. Children
froiy Taft school are attending the
vi-lage school again this term. They
are being conveyed to and from school
ly Lewis L. Johnson.
Mrs. Arvilla Dudley of Madison, via
tor of Mrs. F’lora Hopkins, is visiting ^
her for a week. They expect another
sister. Mrs. Bina Withee, to join them
here soon.
—-Assam Teas are noted for • their
strength and richness.
Red Rose Tea consists chiefly of
selected Assams blender! with the fin
est Ceylons.
HA