Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], April 16, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
BEST SHE’S EVER SEEN
DECLARES THIS NURSE
Herself Restored to
Splendid Health and
Husband Freed of
Rheumatism ‘After
16 Years* Suffering
They Give Tanlac
Full Credit
“I know Tanlac has done some
wonderful things for many people
hut I don’t believe anybody has any
more cause to be grateful than my
wife and myself fbF It has brought
health and happiness to both t>f US,”
said F. E. Bean, 47 Temple St.,
Nashua, N. H., a cooper by trade:
"It was the wonderful effect Tanlac
had on my wife that caused me to
take it. She had stomach trouble In
bad form and this Tanlac toned up
her stomach so she could eat any
thing and have no distress after
wards. It also relieved her of rhetl
matism that had bothered her for
some time. She i« a trained auree
and at Course has had a lot of ex
perience *lth medicine and she says
Maniac if the beef inedlcine she ever
saWi
"Sixteen years ago rheumatism got
me in its clutches and hung on to me
in spite of everythin* 1 could do.
When I saw what Taniec had done
for my wife I decided it eras the med
icine for me imd to it prolred. I
haven’t a vestige of rheUtnatism. now,
and for the first time in sixteen years
I haven’J a pain or ah ache. I am
seventy years of a*e but I feel more
like fifty. I seemed to get new life
and energy from every dose I took.
When it comes to merit Tahlac goes
around every other medicine I ever
heard of like a hoop droiihd a bafrei.
It has the world beat."
Tanlae IS Sdld in Augusta by John
Coughlin; ifi Weeks’ Mills tty J. A.
Merrill; in West Washihgtoh by Wal
ter F. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros.; In Aittihn by t». F. Gannon; in
North Wayne by W. L. Morrill and
by the leading druggist in every city
and town.—AdV.
SPECIALS
Women’s Welt Shoes at $4.75
FOR
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY i
Women’s tan calf Goodyear welt, 2-eye
Oxfords. $4.75
All sizes, 3 1-2 to 7\ j
Women’s pat. Pumps, Louis heels, Good
year welt.$4*75
All sizes, 3 1-2 to 7.
Woftien’s black vici kid 2-eyelet tie Good
year welt, Cuban heels.$4.75
All sizes, 3 1-2 to 7.
Women’s black vici Pumps, Cuban heels,
Goodyear welt> ..*.$4.75
All sizes, 3 1-2 to 7.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
' \
White Front Shoe Store j
Gardiner, Maine
nnr 14-16
I
“HELIOTROPE”
at the
Johnson Opera House Today
Pathe News Comedy
“When the Clouds Roll By,” next week
“THE LAND OF JAZZ”
with
EILEEN PERCY
‘Trail of the Hold-up” and Ford Weekly at the Strand
Today.
_• ...
GARDINER
Sweet Navel Oranges and Coon’s lee
Cream today and Sunday at J. H. Gin
gras' Fruit Store. See adv.—adv.
F. C. Wise and Son are ottering
some of their special bargains today,
a good union suit with 1-4 sieves, long
ie.cs and elastic knit cufTs. See adv.—
udv.
At the ’’Sunlite” store of Glldden
and Curtis, extensive repairs have
been in progress. The front of the
store has been changed by the re
modeling of a doorway and the show
window enlarged thus giving ample I
oportunity for the display of the i
toothsome wares of which the con- !
cern is Justly proud. See thfeir adv.—
adv.
Among the interesting items to be
found in the adv. of F. S. Smith and
! Co., are the specials for Saturday on
| some of which the regular prices are
mole than cut in halves. Read their
adv.—adv.
Among the benefits of having a reu.l
“music shop” in town is the fact that,
if yoti are unable to take advantage
of a personal visit, you may rely On
• having your mail orders receive
BDROSE
,A"is g°oyliea
—-Assam Tea* art noted for their
strength and richness.
Red Rose Tea consists chiefly of
selected Assams blended with the fin
est Ceylon*.
prompt Mid careful attention. No
vexfng delays. See the Music Shop
adv. for record numerous bargains —
sdr. _•__
The cutting room of the Common
wealth factory Is to start Monday
morning.
The Carry On Club will give an en
tertainment entitled “The Bargain
Counter,’ with music by an orchestfa,
on Tuesday evening at 8 o’neck at
the First Baptist vestry. *
A rehearsal of the Men’s Chorus of
the First Baptist Church, drill be held
at the parsonage, Sunday evening at
6.30 o’clock. All members please at
tend.
The popular Cash Market have an
interesting adv. that will "help mat
ters regarding yoUr Sunday dinner.
All the delicacies of the season at re
markably low prices.—adv.
The Rainbow Girls will hold their
regular meeting Saturday afternoon,
at the hothC of Miss Marguerite
Thorhtoh, 741 Water Street. Business
meeting drill commence at 2.80 sharp
The regular meeting of Evergreen
Encampment drill be held on Monday
evening with drork in the Patriarchal
degree. Richmond Encampment will
exemplify the work. Supper will be
served at 7 o’clock. A large attend
ance Is requested.
There is Safety when you entrust
the erection of memorials to a firm
that is responsible both financially
and personally. You will make no
mistake In consulting the Gardiner
Granite and Marble Co. Read their
ad%\ in this issue.—adv.
There will be a meeting at 2.30
o'clock on Sunday afternoon at Saint
Joseph's hall, at which a council of
the American Association for Recog
nition of the Irish Republic will be
formed. L. P. Carll and John Holmes
of Lewiston will be the speakers.
Three disciples of Isaac Walton,
Martin, Webber, Herbert Smith and
William Moore, took Fred Ankertell
under their wing just a day or so ago
and promised to initiate him into the
mysteries and seventh heaven happi
ness of brook trout fishing. The
latter was new at the game and ac
cording to his own statement had
never caught a fish in his life. Den
nis brook was the objective, which
was reached without mishap. The
embryo fisherman’s lesson commenced
and he soon, according to his own
idea, had “the hang of the thing."
He had and when the clans regather
ed and the draught of fishes was
counted, Ankertell had eight of the
speckled beauties and hot one of the
other three had a solitary fish. Fish
erman’s luck for sure.
Our First Baby Clinic
The first baby clinic under the aus
pices of the Child Welfare Associa
tion will be held in the Elks’ build
ing, corner of Water streef and
Brunswick avenue, Thursday, Apt-il
21. nt 1.30 P. M. Two trained nurses
and a doctor will be in attendance
and everybhe is welcome to bring
their baby If it is under two years
old. Eet us try and make this move
ment n success as it means better
babies fof Gardineh
Mrs. Herbert A. Gillespie
Gertrude M.. wife of Herbert A.
Gillespie, died Friday at the home of
her brother. Harry E. Mot-rell, Chel
sea. She was born in Chelsea. May
3, 1873 and was the dnughter of
George W. and Oetavia (Robbins)
Morrell. For several years sbe^ro
sided in this city, where she was an
active member of the Highland Av
enue MetlfOdist Episcopal church.
She was also a member of the N.
E. O. P., the Eureka I^odge, t. O. O.
F. . and of the Gardiner Grange. Be
side her husband she leaves a daugh
ter, Miss May Gillespie of Portland:
a son, Eugene M. Gillespie of Phila
delphia; a brother, Harry E. Morrell
of Chelsea, and two sisters, Mrs.
J.ottie Hallowell of South Cfcina and
Miss Mattie A. Morrell of Chelsea.
Funeral services will lie announced
later.
C HURCH NOTICES
Vniversalist church. Jtov. Milo G.
Folsom pastor: Morning worship at
10.30; Prof. Tubbs of Bates College,
speaker: subject, "God in Nature;'4 so
loist. Mrs. \V. C. Atkins; church school
12 M.; Y. P. C. U. at 7 I>. M A spe
cial service is arranged. Mrs. Laura
Richards is to speak to the young peo
ple on the topic "The Influence of
Good Literature on Character."
Christ church (3d Sunday after
Bent): Holy communion. 7.30; morn
ing prayer, sermon, 10.30; church
school at 13; evening prayer, address,
at 7.
Church of the Holy Cross. Rev.
Bangdon Quimby, 1). D.: Morning serv
ice of worship with sermon by the
pastor at 10.30; Sunday school at 11,45.
Winter St. Advent Christian: Rev.
A. E. Walton. 2.30; Wallace Pray, 7
P. M.; M$. Pray will lead singing;
Tuesday evening prayer .meeting, at
the homh of Fi-ed Chllcott on High
street; Thursday evening at 7.30,
prayer meeting at church.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
10.45, subject of lesson-sermon, "Doc
trine ot Atonement;" midweek serv
ices at 7.30 P. M. Wednesday. Read
ing room at the church open to the
public Wednesday from 2 to 4. Free
circulating library of authorised
Christian Science literature.
Free Baptist, West Gardiner, George
G. Kincaid; Preaching service at 1 P.
M.: Sunday school, 2 P. M.; social
service, 7.30 P. M.
Free Baptist, Geotge G. Kincaid:
Morning prayer, 10 o’clock: preaching
service, 10.30; subject. "Christ Bord
Our All;” Sunday school. 11.45; young
people’s meeting, 6 P. M,; preaching
service. 7; subject, "Harvest of the
Soul:” prayer And praise Wednesday
evening at 7.30; cottage prayer meet
ing Monday evening at 7.30 at Deacon
Joseph Trafton’s. Mission hall Sunday
afternoon at 4.30, preaching service,
"the ordinance of baptism will be ad
ministered after the Sunday morning
service.
First Baptist, Taplin ,T. .Winslade:
10.15, prayer; 10.30, public . worship
with sermon; 12, Sunday school: 5,
Junior Christian Endeavor: 8, Senior
Endeavor; 7. people’s service; Sermon
subject. "The Clothes I May Wear
When I Die;4’ music by the men’s
chorus; prayer and praise Wednesday
at 7.30 in chapel. . ,
West Gardiner First Baptist. Taplin
J. Winslade: 1.30. Sunday school with
classes for all; 2.80. praise and pteach
Irtg service with sermon by the pastor.
LOCAL NOTICE
A place to dump ashes, rocks or
anything clefth, where bid Barn stood,
corner of Highland avenue and Au
tumn street. J. C?. Kirkpatrick.
apritsd3t.
Watch for the high elass entertain
ment, May l*t,h, under the auspices
of Marlon Ch*£t«ir, O. E. S. aptWdit.
Muskrat skill priced dropping. I
pay highest prices. A. Q. Robinson.
apri«-18-19*.
'"S' —
Hallowell High School Play and
Dance, French’S Conger, April IS.
aphUdll*
DEAD ON
YOUR FEET
their magic affect One doce will
trrore their efficacy and make you
feel like a hew being.
Getiatipation, billmisneaa, bilious
headdchf, readily yield te
Schenek’c Mandrake Pills.
t»c per *ek—unseated or. sugar coated
Dr. J. It. deiieftek * Son. Phlla. Ade
*••*• + + 4 ♦ + & •!
Stultz Brothers
“"f
Complete Hlae of Wall Papers
AX.Ii KINDS OF FUKNITTJBB *B
Fitrxsx
"“fcBMHSi.'aSU
NTBED
Shop, It Beach Street, Oardiaer.
TBL. 64-W
ittch>0,tU-th-sat,tf
ft *|> »|9 ^ «$» «|» t|a «g> a|* «$’ •,
EAT If WltH FLOWERS
Beit Quality—Freeh Cut
Reasonable Price
Prompt Delivery
Orders Telegraphed anywhere
ROBBINS
THE FLORIST
Tel 144
JanlSCodtf.
Augusta
■Mda
WINTHROP
Miss Ida Morrill delightfully enter
tained the members of the Ladles' Auc
tion Club at her home Friday after
noon. Mrs. J. H. IVellman had the
highest score and receivedthe prize.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Wlnthrop High school baseball
squad has fe«en oat tor hard practice
tor several days in preparation for It*
coming season. Numerous men ^ar*
out at inl tint ‘con testaats while a num
ber of veterans are working hard Hi
their old positions. As it looks at,
present there will be a very good
learn representing the school this year
and Beo Bissonette, the captain, has
scheduled games with several high
schools in the State. The proposed
schedule has not as yet been entirely
compiled bin it is expected to be
ready at some near date and there is
promise of sofne good high school base
ball here during the season.
While on his way home from the
| business section of the town Thursday
William E. Hinds picked up what is
thought to be a Spanish ooirt, the date
of which is 1783. It was dented to
some extent and resembled a 10-cent
piece.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stockford en
tertained at a card party Wednesday
evening.
Judge H. E. Poster left Thursday
for Biddeford, Where he will pass a
few days.
Mrs. Rufina Wood, who has been
passing the winter in town, left Tues
day for Mt. Vernon for a few days’
visit.
Mrs. E. H. Penniman left the first
of the week for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, who have
been passing the winter in town, have
returned to their home in Massachu
setts, making the trip by automobile.
Mrs. E. A. Mason with her daughter.
Mrs. Lieslie Hudson, left Ouilford
Monday for Farmington, where they
were called by the Sudden death of
their aunt, Mrs. J. M. S. Huntc
Friends in Wlnthrop will be saddern <:
to hear of Mrs. Hunter’s death as she
had many times visited at the home
of Mrs. Mason.
Mrs. Carrie Strout is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Whiting of
Monmouth.
The guarantors of the Community |
Chautauqua met Thursday evening in
the municipal courtroom and organ
ized for this year. The assistant gen
eral manager, Carl H. Turner of New
Haven. Ct„ outlined a very strong
program which will be presented In
■Ulnthrop August 1-6. The following
officers were elected: President, H. E.
Foster: presidents. Miss Jean
nette Bailey, Mrs. Laverne Maxfleld, !
Cieo. N. Waugh; secretary and treas- i
urer, H. C. Miller; chairman ticket '
committee, L. B. Jones; chairman!
grounds committee, E. T. Clifford;
Blood-Cleansing, Appetite-Making '
Strength-Giving
Are the Effecte You Naturally
Want from Your Spring Medicine
And Hood’s Sarsaparilla satisfies
these needs as nothing else can.
This marvellous restorative tonic
and blood purifier has been recog
nized for nearly fifty years as the
'best spring medicine for restoring
the blood and circulation to their
natural richness and vitality.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is more than
food, because It creates an appe
tite and promotes assimilation of
all food taken, thus securing 100
per cent, of nourishment.
Thus it contributes to make rich
red blood, which carries vitality to
all parts of the body and gives the
strength and nerve force that
nature demands day by day. Take
Hood’s Sarsarparilla, small dose
after each meal, and you will soon i
note how much refreshed you are,
how good your food tastes, and how
cheerfully you do your work.
Hood's Pills relieve headache,
biliousness, constipation.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
PURIFIES. VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD*
tk
Desirable Records
which you have wanted for your
collection are now procurable:
Only. 85 cents each
16029—Narcissus...Pryor’s Hand
Hearts and Flowers .Victor Orchestra
16266— Keep Off the Grass .»....Banjo, Van Kps
Silver Heels...Banjo, Van Kps
16361—Vacant Chair .Hayden Quartette
When You and l Were Young.Wheeler-Macdonough
16392—Mocking Bird .Wheeler & Macdonough
, Bobked in the Cradle of the Deep.Stanley
16414—Tell Mother I'll Be There....Hayden Quartette
Sometime We’ll L’ndens'and.Trinity Chbir
16531—Tramp, tramp, tramp .Criterion Quartette
Old Black Joe.Pe4rless Quartette
16989—Abou Ben Adhem, Annabell Bee.. ...Burbeck
The. Last Leaf, L'fenvoi..*.. .Burbeck
17454—Humoresque .Vehetian Trio
Berceuse from Joselyn .Y'etietlan Trio
17523—Evening Chimes.Neapolitan Trio
Woodland Echoes .*. .Neapolitan Trio
17755—Little Ford Rambled Right Along... .'.Murray.
Auntie Skinner's Chicken Dinner.Collins & Harlan
17773—Sweeter as the Yrears Go By.Rodeheaver
Since Jesus Came Into My Heart....Rodeheaver
17803—Aloha Oe, Hawaiian Guitars.Lua Kalll
The Rosary, Hawaiian Guitar...Lua
Mail orders will receive careful and prompt attention.
The Music Shop
Gardiner, Maine
*
I
I
Saturday Specials
at the Sunlite
Our own make Sunlite Kisses.25c lb
Our own make Peanut Brittle...'..25c lb
Ot»r own make Popcorn Brittle.29e lb
Chocolate Peanut Cluster. lb
Chocolate Brownies., . .t. . ,20e lb
Jumbo Chocolate Mixture. lb
Full box. $1.50
Old Fashioned Chocolates..
Our Sunlite Chocolate Mixture.. ..39c
Our Regular Chocolate Mixture. 29c
Try our Spatial Package Cherrys. ..59c
A full line of fancy peckages at popular prices.
Gliddeo & Curtis
Depot Square ' Gardiner
nurlMtt l _ - - - — __
Brown Company!
• PORTLAND, ME.
Our prices are now 25% lower than last year, on the average
New low levels have been reached by the prices
of almost every itefh entering into construction.
If you plan to build, remodel — or only reshingle
—the new prices will surprise you.
. .. ' * %
In addition to lumber, we keep on hand stocks of s
Windows and Window Frames
Doors and Door Frames
Asfaltslate Shingles and Roofing
Cedar Shingles Wall Board
SROWN company
founded 1852'
404 Commercial Street, Portland, Maine
Telephone, Portland 3086
Prompt and Careful
SERVICE
chairman advertising committee, K.
E. York; chairman Junior Chautau
qua, Mra. E. E. York.
A Cl*ar Brain and healthy body
are essential for success. Business
men, teachers, students, housewives,
and other workers say Hood's Sarsa
parilla gives them appetite and
strength, and makes their work seem
easy. It overcomes that tired feeling.
—Adv.
We Should Find
Inspiration in Pilgrim
Hardships Says Cox
Plymouth, Mass., April 15—Gov
ernor Cox tonight turned the calen
dar hack 300 years to a day to find
inspiration in the faith of the fore
fathers for those who see in the
country today a picture of despair.
He was speaking at the first of a
series of commemorative meetings to
ftiark important dntes in tiie history
of the Pilgrims. The occasion of the
meeting was the anniversary of the
return of the Mayflower to England
300 years ago.
“No. one who lias any imagination,
no one who has real human sym
pathy, can read of the hardships
which the Pilgrims suffered during
that first winter unless he l»e deeply
moved,” the governor said. “Of the
hundred who had landed in Decem
ber, 51 had succumbed to various ills
and they lay buried on yonder hill
top.* The survivors had the oppor
tunity to return horn'1 with the May
flower but not one was willing lo
turn back from the great work which
had been begun.
“Reduced in numbers, weakened
by the awful sufferings of that first
winter, the Pilgrlrhs stand revealed
as men and women of sublime moral
courage in their choice of April 15th,
1621, to remain steadfast and to com
plete the work of establishing civil
and religious liberty.
‘‘Sometimes today we hear com
plaints of untoward conditions.
Sometimes we hear wails of despair.
Sometimes we see men dissatisfied
with their lot and refusing to make
fair contribution td the cause of hu
manity. They feel that the world has
dealt more generouslv with some of
their fellow men. They would de
prive others of the rewards earned
by thrift and industry and self de
nial. On a great anniversary such
as we commemorate tonight, .when
we pay tribute, to the strength and
character of tlibse who laid firmiy the
foundations of our institutions, 1
have faith to believe that we may re
ceive new inspiration to do even as
they and to meet our problems with
courage, that we may be confirmed
In our real purpose- and that we may
resolve—firmly to safeguard the
priceless heritage of the fathers and
to be in truth worthy inheritors of a
glorious paSt.” *
Potsdam iit Slack
folr Former Empress
Potsdam, April 15. (By The Associ
ated Press!)—Flag* of the old empire
are flying at half meet along t he
streets of Potsdam today and mourn
ing bands are evident on all sides.
The shop windows ate displaying por
traits of former Empress Augusta
Victoria draped in black and flower
pieces bearing her insignia. Hundreds
of individuals and societies are lion- i
oring her memory.
She will be burled Tuesday next, ,
with imperial honors in the antique '
temple adjoining the new palace in
San Souci Park, where she lived vir- 1
tually all her married life.
Hundreds of persons formerly prom- |
inent already ate arriving in Pots- '
dam, which stands as an Imperial j
oasis in Republican Germany. The i
former Lord Chamberlain of the cotirt ]
Count August von Eulenburg, has re- |
quisltloned all hotels for those com
ing to attend the funeral. The ar- ;
ringements are progressing under vir
tually the same machihery as Would
have functioned were the empire still I
ihtaot.
Hundreds of workmen are convert - j
ing the old imperial station at Wild '
Park into an embowered chapel' in i
which the family and immediate'
friends of the late empress will r->- 1
ceive the body and attend private sor- j
vices before the procession starts!
through the tree-lined lane leading
Immediately past the new palace to
the temple, which will become her
tomb. Although Frederick the Grea* j
erected the little temple fof his own
mausoleum, he Is burled th a garrison
shurch and the former empress will
be Its first occupant.
Chaffee tb Donovan, an umbrellc
mender, *ho claims to hail iron
F. S. SMITH & CO,
GARDINER, MAINE
A COMPREHENSIVE
line of Sweaters, comprising: Tuxedos and
Tie-backs of distinction and most wanted
colors and combinations.
REVERSIBLE CAPE
of putty color, all wool velour, lined with
Harding blue silk $49.50
SPORT COAT
All wool Polo cloth, green heather mixture
half lined, tailored stitched back, collar
and cuffs $18,75
STREET DRESSES
Taffeta Silk Dress, embroidered girdle,
panel hips, $35.00 value now $21.75
All wool, French Serge Dress, collar and
waist embroidered, real value $27.50
now $17.50
smTs
All wool Garbardine, nicely tailored suit,
with embroidered coat $29.75
$6.50 Nemo Corsets, self reducing, flatten
ing back, low top $3.95 ea.
IDEAL
Korrect Ribbon Hair bows, 11-4 yd. pieces
69c ea.
SATURDAYSALE
Huckerback Towels, formerly 29c, limited
v 10c ea.
$1.00 Kimono Aprons 59c ea.
$22.50 Rubberized Rain Coat $11.25
$14.75 Rubberized Rain Coat $7.38
29c Bleached Cotton Toweling, heavy qual*
10c yd.
apriedit
cashs:: co.
Genuine Spring Lamb, fores
Smoked Shoulders, soft and meaty lb. 19c
Pork Loin to roast lb. 32c
Beef Roast, Western Chuck lb. 20-22c
Veal Roast, Native lb. 20-25c
LOBSTERS ,£rTXd L5cIL
Pure Vermont Maple Syrup qt. 75c
Fancy Maine Corn 2 cans 25c
Apricots, large can, heavy syrup can 18c
Fancy Tomatoes, solid pack 2 cans 25c
Salt Mackerel, new Tinkers 3 for 25c
Strawberries, Cukes, Lettuce, Spinach,
Dandelions, New Onions, Parsnips.
Phone your order 55.
I-yhn, Mass., appeared before Record
er Horace H. Towle in the West
brook Municipal court Thursday af
ternoon oh the chamC af
larceny at the home M
Small, Main street.