Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], May 18, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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

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COFFEE
Brownell Vj Field Co. Provident e. P.l
BELFAST
50 Year* Dressmaking
Mias Annie Going of Belfast has
Just rounded out a half century of
continuous work at her trade, dress
making, and expects to continue for
some time to cotne if her health re
mains as good as it has been for the
past 50 years. During that long pe
riod of service Miss Going has seen
many changes in style and has made
everything flr*m the house dress to
the most elaborate evening and party
gowns, tailored suits and sport
clothes. She had made skirts long
and skirts short, full and tight, gath
ered and plaited and of every con
ceivable color. Hoopskirts, sheath
skirts, hobble skirts have come and
gone in her day. The first short skirt
known as the rainy day skirt which
just cleared the ankles was a long
one compared with the longest worn
today. Then came the bicycle skirts
when women dared to wear them well
above the ankles and many people
were shockeii, ar.d it was necessary,
to wear leather boots to the knees.
What would they think of the modern
young woman with her skirts just be
low her knees.
Skirts with trains sweeping the
streets, picking up all the filth and
germs from the sidewalks were for
many years considered not only at
tractive but were scarcely ever spok
en of as unsanitary. Who would dare
wear one today? Not the modern
woman with her fear of germs and
who has been educated in sanitary
science.
Aliss Going learned licr trade with
Kllen Burkett of Union and for aliout
three years was located in the village
of Appleton, Knox county, associated
for one year of that time with Miss
Ella Conant. now Mrs. Ella C.
Thomas of Columbus, Xeb. For forty
five years Miss Goins: has beefi locat
ed in Belfast and of these forty
three have been spent in her present
location in the Pythian buildinp:, cor
ner of Main and 1Tisrh streets. Pile
is doinsr her work without an assis
tant although in past years she has
employed from eight to ten girls.
Notwithstanding her busy life, Aliss
Going finds time for a great deal of
church work and is active in the
Methodist church of which’ she is a
member and head of the primary ■de
partment in the Sunday school.
A ftlear T»ro'n and health'' hr.dv
are ps*=cn*tal for success. Business
men. teachers, students. housewives,
and other workers say Hood’s Sarsa
parilla gives thorn nnpetite and
strength, and makes tliejr work seem
oasv. It overcomes that tired feeling.
—Adv.
CHELSEA
Miss Mary Allen has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Farns
worth in Boothbay for the past week.
Jerry Dow has moved with his fam
ily into his new home recently pur
chased of Alls. Marcia Page.
Clifton Thompson spent the week
end in llichmond with his brother, E.
C. Thompson.
Mrs. Emily Geroux and little
daughter are stopping for a time
with Mrs. Besse Cain, while Air. Ge
roux is in Boston.
Mrs. Charlotte McLaughlin was a
recent guest of her parents, Air. and
Mrs. A. P. Cain.
Ruth Fowler was the guest of Mrs.
Ruby Thompson last week, in Rich
mond.
Miss Louise Caldwell is away from
town, nursing.
Theodore Hayes has recently treat
ed his house to a new coat of paint,
and is now making repairs on the
born and out buildings.
The X. E. Telephone Company is in
stalling a new system on the farmers’
lines.
Several persons from this place are
planning to attend the fair and play
given by Enterprise Grange at Rich
mond, Wednesday and Thursday,
nights. May IS and 19.
S. D. Beckwith of Fort Fairfield
Steadman D. Beckwith is dead at
his home in Fort Fairfield, aged 67
years. He was a native of the Prov
inces, spent his early life in Massa
chusetts, and had been a eontraetor
and builder here for the past 40 years.
He was a member of the Knights of
Pythias.
OAK GROVE
The school enjoyed the company
upon Monday and Tuesday of a com
mittee of five representatives of the
society of Friends who are visiting
institutions of the denomination. In
the evening they held a splendid ser
vice in Sophia Hailey Memorial chap
el which was attended by the faculty
and student body. Melvin Bailey, a
member of the Board of Managers of
Oak Grove, who lias recently return
ed from a year of social service
abroad, presided at the meeting. Alice
Goddard, one of the officers of Bible
school work in New England gave a
delightful address along the line of
individual development that was very
inspiring. Mabel Bailey, who has re
cently returned from Palestine, show
ed some beautiful slides of the Holy
Land and spoke interestingly of the
Friends' mission fields there. The
evening closed with an appealing ad
dress by Rev. Harvey Jones.
Miss Edith White, the head of the
Xew York City Mission, was also a
guest of the school on Monday and
Tuesday. Miss White addressed the
students at the regular mid-week
service in Sophia Bailey Memorial
chapel, and explained the vast scope
of the work she represents. Miss
White is a charming woman of strong
personality and she spoke^with grace
and forc-e. The girls who are look
ing forward to some line of social
service held conferences with Miss
White on Tuesday.
The following delegates attended
the Kennebec Sunday School Conven
tion in Oakland on Tuesday: Miss
Emily Kelley of the faculty: Dorothy
Gifford, ’21; Mary Wilcox, ’22; Ethel
Miller, ’22; Harry Muir, ’22: I.eon
Odlin. '22. and Beatrice Freeman, ’23.
Mrs. Robert Owen left on Tuesday
afternoon for a trip to New York,
where she will attend the reception
at Carnegie hall. May IS. in honor of
Madame Curie, as a delegate from
Colby College.
PITTSFIELD
The Gospel Mission will conduct an
nll-dnv meeting at G. A. R. hall Sun
day. May 22, at 10.30 o’clock. Rev.
K. E. Wood will he the speaker. All
are invited to attend.
Ernest Smiley was the guest of rel
atives in Bangor, Monday.
F. M. Fogg was in Augusta Mon
day, on business.
Frank Gilman, who is employed in
Freedom, passed Sunday with his
family in town.
Miss Bessie Warren was a visitor
in Newport. Monday.
Mrs. George Wilber of TTartland
was a business cnller in town, Tues
day.
Miss Helen Cole of Waterville.
representing the Kittle Wanderers’
Home, was in town. Monday.
F. M. Jones, who lias been visiting
bis brother, Sidney F. Jones, for a
few days, left Monday for Boston.
G. R. Chadbourne, private secretary
to Governor Baxter, who was a week
end guest in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Dyer of Harmony, was in town,
Monday, on his return to Augusta.
Miss Dorothy Crawford, a. senior at
Colby College, returned to Waterville,
Monday, after passing a few days
with her father. Arthur B. Crawford.
Hollis Jacobs and a crew of car
penters began work, Tuesday, on a
large piazza at the home of Post
master S. H. Frost.
PALMYRA
J. S. Smith and family of St. Albans
were callers In town Sunday.
Otis I,, Rlalsdell has sold his farm
to parties in Piscataquis county. The
transaction was carried on by W. H.
Smith of the Strout Real Estate
Agency.
The Newport degree team of Sebas
ticook Grange conferred the third and
fourth degrees at Palmyra Grange
Saturday evening; a very interesting
meeting is reported.
The soldiers' monument is being
rlacod on the foundation in front of
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Cole are board
ing one of the State children.
Mr. and Mrs. AVillis Mlllett have
moved from Auburn to Mrs. P. P.
Dearborn's.
TROUBLE ON TROUBLE
IS HEAPED UP
*► __
That’s What Has Come
In the Highway
Problems
Work of the Old Road Overseer of 25
Years Ago Much Different from
What Confronts Road Officials To
day.—Wheel Improvement Against
Increased Loads
(By James W. Brooks)
Director, American Highway Educa
tional Bureau
The problems of the old road over
seer of twenty-five or thirty years ago
were very different from the prob
lems which confront road officials to
day. There was no need in his day
for an extensive educational cam
paign, for the reason that the roads
under his supervision were not ex
tensively used. Traffic originated
and terminated mainly within the
narrow confines of his neighborhood,
so that whatever his road problems
may have been they were in plain
view of everybody. The propaganda
end of his job was, therefore, a very
simple matter. A few hours on horse
back to notify the neighbors when
I and where to bring their axes and
I picks, and the thing was done.
| But as population increased, traffic
grew and mileage lengthened. Our
processes of development have gone
on until today our highways extend
in their daily use miles beyond the
mere range of neighborhood vision.
\\ ith this new traffic extending un
der the pressure of modern needs
against an all-too-slow extension of
modern roads to meet those needs,
complex problems have been created*
with the result that an educational
campaign for highway improvement
how amounts to more than a ride
around the neighborhood to collect a
group of farmers with primitive tools.
It means an exhaustive research into
the true relationship of the road to
the entire public—city and country—
and the presentation of facts so ob
tained honestly and clearly before the
people. The truth is, much as we
discuss good roads, we very often go
into a campaign with a woeful lack of
actual bedrock, vote-compelling in
formation.
Few of us realize tliat thousands
upon thousands of aor?s of land have
been set aside a« routes over which
to haul produce and supplies from one
point to another, and yet these routes
are permitted to remain in such con
dition as to prevent the full use for
which they were intended. Such
land is worse than idle. It becomes
an inexcusable and enormous drain
on the public, a drain which will in
crease annually until we shall have
completed the construction of com
prehensive systems of well connect
ed highways in every state.
The public must be brought to a
realization of the fact that inventive
genius, in the application of motive
power to the wheel, has improved both
the wheel and the vehicle which it
conveys. It must also realize that
man by his industry has increased
the load, while the road remains prac
tically in its primitive state. As a re
sult of this uneven development, the
modernized wheel with its increased
load has stalled on the unimproved
highway, making the delivery of food
products in suflicient quantity irregu
lar, difficult and expensive.
Here the road problem begins to
fork in every known direction, piling
trouble upon trouble for all con
cerned. The farmer is forced to de
vote too large a part of his time to
unproductive work, thereby lessening
his chances of profit, and upon the
whole discouraging rather than stim
ulating the extension of farm opera
tions. The average loss of farm time
oue to unimproved roads has been
estimated as equivalent to the loss
of more than a quarter of a million
men engaged in farm labor. On the
other hand as a result of this same
uneven development the consumer,
"ho *s engaged in necessary com
mercial and industrial enterprise, is
burdened with ever increasing prices
for food, due primarily to traffic con
ditions which discourage maximum
production and direct delivery from
the farm. Both producer and con
sumer are therefore paying toll to the
unimproved road and the amount
they pay benefits no one—not even
the road itself—for the, money and
energy thus expended ultimately dis
appears in mud.
So that the educational side of
highway work has become a very
important matter. Booscly drawn
arguments in favor of road improve
ment are as bad as poor construction.
BotU defeat their own object.
FORDSON
Power Fanning
Se"1 Fordson
9625 f. o. b. Detroit
The Fordson Tractor is taking care of every power job; it is taking the drudg
ery out of farm work and solving the labor problem. Power farming with the
Fordson reduces the cost of preparing land to almost one half what it would be
with horses, and saves a third to a half of the farmer’s time. What machinery
does for the factory, the Fordson Tractor is accomplishing on the farm—it is in
creasing production at lower costs and making farm life attractive.
Tires, Tubes,
John F. Hill Co.
Waterville
maylS-jn29
/S r.oor»,'v*'> var
' I Sc"\ , ■ St ttion
V-'-C'
Accessories
Holt & Hlght
Skowhegan
REOLO
BUILDS STRENGTH
AND ENERGY
Ara You Worn Out and
Tired at the End of
the Day?
To feel weary without having
earned It by hard work throw* tho
mind Into disorder and confusion.
Too Weary to be Efficient
A hundred people describing their
weary condition would each tell it
differently. One can’t think, an
other is drowsy, the next feels
weak, others are irritable, moody,
depressed, apprehensive, as the casa
may be. To this great class of suf
ferers comes Redo, one of tho
grandest reconstructive agencies
ever devised for definite accomplish
ment. It Intensifies the activity of
the vital processes, provokes in
creased flesh, stimulates the pro
duction of red corpuscles, contrib
utes to the defense of the system
against depletion and consequent ex
haustion and in many other ways
arouses the functional processes to
make you feel that something has
touched that one flickering vital
spark you thought was about to go
out. No amount of description can
adequately convey the difference be
tween the feeling of lack of nervo
speed and the rebound, the free
dom, the liberation from depressions
that cause so many men and women
to fall in their tracks, to go to
Bleep at the switch or stand still
when the order is to go ahead. If
you would really like to get ac
quainted with your real self get a
Si.00 box of Reolo today.
Your druggist can tell you about
the wonderful results from Reolo
that he has witnessed.
For sale by John Coughln, druggist
Augusta.
OAKLAND
Mrs. Kellie Ellis has returned
from a business trip to Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Helms
pleasantly entertained a family par
ty at their home on Church street
Sunday evening, the occasion being
the birthday of Mrs. Helms’ mother,
Mrs. Luke Ivors of Waterville. Those
present besides Mrs. Ivers were:
Luke Ivers, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gus
tafson, the Misses Harriet and
Frances Ivers, Miss Grace Scott and
Ray Kelly. Mrs. Ivers was present
ed with a beautiful present by the
entire family and a delightful eve
ning was passed.
Fred Scribner and son, Herbert
Scribner of Belgrade, were guests of
Mr. Scribner's son, Jay Scribner Sun
day. > i
Mrs. Percy Butterfield and chil
dren, Mary and Isabelle, yrere in
town Monday on their way to Madi
son after visiting relatives in Pitts
field.
Miss Elizabeth T.ufkin, who is
teaching in the public schools in
Augusta passed the week-end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lufkin.
Miss Ethel Brann is quite sick at
her home on Dunn street.
Sergeant Wyman Women’s Re
lief Corps will hold their regular
meeting in G. A. R. hall this eve
ning, there will be a birthday party
for the members whose birthday’s
occur in the month of March, April,
May and June. The committee in
charge of refreshments are: Mrs.
Stella Bartlett, Mrs. Carrie Russell,
Miss Louise Benson, Mrs. Mary
Dingley, Mrs. Anna Bailey, Mrs.
Emma. Beverage and Mrs. Zilla
Bartlett.
William Penny was in Ko. Fair
field Sunday the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Fairbrother.
Mrs. Ella Ellis has returned from
No. New Portland where she was
called by the death of her niece.
Mrs. George H. Winnegar, Mrs. C.
Jesse Blake, Mrs. Myrtie Pierce, Mrs.
Ralph Stowell, Mrs. A. H Oliver,
Mrs. .1. H. Scribner, Mrs. William A.
Blake, Mrs. James H. Stevens, Mrs.
W. E. Vigue, Mrs. Harry Dawe, Mrs.
H. H. Hatfield, Mrs. M. L. Strickland,
Mrs. Earle C. Goodwin, Mrs. William
G. Simpson and Mrs. Zilla Bartlett
were guests yesterday afternoon of
the Twentieth Century, club at a
whist party held in Masonic hall in
Waterville.
Mrs. Fred Guptill will leave this
morning for Boston, Mass., where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Pres
cott Chamberlain,
Mrs. Sylvia Letourneau has gone
to Lynn, Mass., where she will visit
her brother, Greenlief Farnham.
There will be a meeting of the
Oakland High school alumni this
evening at 7.30 in Library hall.
Arthur Thomas of Dover, N. H.,
is visiting at the home of his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas.
At a meeting of the Republican
Club held in G. A. R. hall Monday
night, papers were read by the fol
lowing: ‘Town Government," Mrs.
M. L. Strickland; “The Rights of
Women and Minors,” Mrs. Fred
Leech; and one by Miss Louise Ben
son on "The Better Observance of
Memorial Day;” George W. Goulding
also spoke on the same subject.
Word has been received of the
death of the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Benson in Wollaston,
Mass.
Eugene Richardson, who has "been
employed in China, was in town
Monday on his way to his home in
Rome.
There will be a regular meeting of
Royal Arch Masons this evening at
7.30.
Dean Wheeler, E. W. Vigue, Everett
Gower, J. Henry Morse, A. H. Lord,
H. L. Hunton, C. H. Martin, George
H. Winegar, J. E. Morrisette, George
D. Pullen and A. H. Oliver were
among the business men who at
tended the “Boom Maine” meeting
held by the Chamber of Commerce
in Elk s’ hall Monday evening. A
bountiful turkey supper was pre
pared by Harmon and served by the
Girls’ City Club of Waterville.
All the grocery stores in town will
be closed every Wednesday after
noon commencing today and continu
ing until October 1, closing at IS.SO
noon.
Miss Margaret Steeves, who has
been caring for Mrs. Mehltable Hal
lett the past eight weeks, has com
pleted her duties and gone to her
home In Lewiston.
Mrs. Stanley Plummer of tMxfleld
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
P. Macartney on Main street
Robert Dualey is quite sick at his
home on the Middle road.
Miss Mildred Sawtelle and Keith
Sawtelle of Augusta have returned to
their home after visiting at the home
of their uncle, Henry Sawtelle on
Alpine street.
Miss Edna Hutchins, who was call
ed to Belgrade by the serious illness
of her aunt, Mrs. George Farnham,
returned to her home Sunday.
Friends of Claude Crowell, a
native of Oakland but now of Hunt
ington, Calif., will be interested to
know of his great success In the de
velopment of oil Helds. Mr. Crowell
has been for a number of years
located In the west, first being locat
ed in Colorado, but for the past five
years has been in California. In this
work of development he has made
himself a very successful man. Mr.
Crowell is the son of the late Albert
Crowell.'
Mrs. Henry Rice of North Vassal
boro has returned to l»er home after
visiting at the home at Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Rice on Fairfield street.
WINSLOW
Charles W. Wixson, a delegate from
the Winslow Congregational church,
left Monday to attend the State con
ference of Congregational churches at
Presque Isle.
Rev. O. E. Rarnard, pastor of the
Congregational church at Norway,
and a former Winslow pastor, while
on his way to the State Conference
on Monday was a dinner guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Smi
ley.
The play “The Great Melon Case”
will be presented at the East Win
slow P.aptist church this Wednesday
evening under the auspices of the Ep
| worth League Dramatic Club of Den
ton.
At a church meeting, Sunday, Mrs./
j Minnie Garland and Mrs. Susan Pat#
terson were elected delegates from the
Congregational church to the ordina
tion of the South Gardiner pastor, to
1 be held at the Congregational church,
South Gardiner on June 15.
The High school alumni team and
the school nine will meet in a bill
game this afternoon on the Winslow
grounds.
! The vital statistics of the town fur
the month of April are: 27 births; 3
marriages, 2 deaths,
j Harry A. Wood has purchased a
new automobile.
Mrs. Arthur B. Robinson and Mrs.
Charles I). Robinson were visitors at
. Fairfield on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Chaffee is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Webber have re
turned from East Winslow where
they have passed two weeks with rel
atives.
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Smiley
were guests recently of Mr. dnd Mrs.
; Eugene Holt of Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peters of
Fairfield are the parents of an eight
pound daughter born recently. The
baby has been named Lora.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Norton and
family who have been guests since
their return from Florida at the
hom^ of Mrs. Norton's sister, Mrs.
Harry H. Britton, have gone to their
I home on the Reynolds road,
i A muss meeting was held at the
j Grange hall on Monday evening to
I plan for the 150th anniversary of the
incorporation of the town of Win
slow to be held under the auspices of
the Fort Halifax Chapter, D. A. R„
on Monday, the 22rd. The parade W '
form at 10 A. M„ on Birch street.
Sand Hill. Drew’s band and the
Waterville Military band will furnish
music. At 1:30 P. M., an interesting
program will be given on the Con
gregational church lawn. There will
! be several speeches by well known
j speakers. The history of the town
will be given by Miss Jennie Howard
and Mrs. Grace Thompson. Miss Ju
j Ha Patterson will recite a poem she
has composed for the occasion. The
| children will furnish music and ap
| pear in exercises. A ball game at 4
| P. M., on the grounds at Sand Hill,
j will conclude the exercises. Mrs. H.
j S. Hotvard is chairman of the com
mittee on parade. The committee on
! entertainment will be chosen from
i the different societies. If stormy,
| Monday, the celebration will be held
Tuesday.
The Missionary Society will hold a
food sale at the Congregational church
parlors this Wednesday afternoon.
DRESDEN
Mrs. John H. Mayers, who has been
visiting in New York, has returned.
The Dresden friends of Lawrence
Gahun of Portland, formerly of this
town, will be pleased to know that he
has received an appointment as rail
way clerk, and at the present time is
stationed at Union Station, Portland.
Mrs. Emily Blum is caring for Mrs.
J. Clark Flagg who is critically ill at
Richmond.
Capt. C. F. Wade, Charles Wade Jr.,
and Miss Marcia Wade were Sunday
guests of Mrs. S. E. Sheldon.
H. Winfield Mayers and wife ar
rived Saturday from Massachusetts,
and will occupy their home, formerly
owned by William Choate. Mr. May
ers is slowly reeovering from his seri
ous illness and his many friends hope
for a speedy recovery. -
At the last meeting of the Eastern
River Grange, P. of H„ three new
members were initiated and many of
the old members returning.
Pearl Rittall is quite ill with rheu
matism.
Mr. and Mrs. William Choate of
Bath attended the Grange here on
Kl-MOIDS
(Tablets or Granules)
Esl indigestion
With or without waters
pleasant to take.
QUICK RELIEF!
Pries, 25-50-75^
MADS BY SCOTT * SOWN*
MAKERS OF
SCOTT’S EMULSION it
Better Goodyear Tires Than You
Have Ever Known
Goodyear Tires for passenger cars are
better today than they have ever been.
You need only to compare them with
others to see their manifest superior
ity. We have given them a thicker
tread, a more powerful body, an im
proved construction throughout—
making them larger,stronger, heavier,
and even more durable than before.
If you seek the utmost in economical
and satisfactory tire equipment, ask
your nearest Goodyear Service Station
Dealer for Goodyear Tires.
The Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company
Offices Throughout the fVarid
New Prices On
OAKLAND
CHEVROL
Oakland Touring
Oakland Roadster
Oakland Sedan
Oakland Coupe
F. O. B. Pontiac, Mich
$1145.00
$1145.00
$1815.00
$1815.00
Chevrolet 490 Touring
Chevrolet 490 Roadster
Chevrolet 490 Se$an
Chevrolet 490 Coupe
F. O. B. Flint, Mich.
$645.00
$635.00
$1195.00
$1155.00
GOOD
SALES and SERVICE
Blaisdell Automobile Co.
WATERVILLE
Tel. 770
SKOWHEGAN
Tel. 270
DEXTER
Tel. 119-4
mayl8dlt,hoM
Thursday evening. Mrs. Choate re
ceived the degree here as this is Mr.
Choate’s native place. He is one of
the loyal citizens and a charter mem
ber of this order.
The shad seem very reluctant about
entering Eastern river. Thus far the
catch has been very limited.
WASHINGTON
NORTH—Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mor
ang. and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cun
ningham visited relatives in Apple
ton and Union, last Thursday, mak
ing the trip in Mr. Morang’s touring
car. He has a situation and began^
work in a Belfast garage Monday.
A very serious accident occurred
at the Curtis and Rose Steam Mill,
located near here, last Wednesday,
when the log carriage struck Mr. Cur
tis, injuring him internally, and
breaking some bones in the thigh, i
He was taken to Augusta city hos- j
pltal and it is reported he has very i
little chance to live.
Will Leighton was stricken with a '
partial shock last week while work- i
ing on the road with his team. He
was taken home and the doctors pro- j
nounced the trouble as blood pressure
on the brain.
George Kellen of “Liberty Tnn” was
here on business last Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Lenfest has a bad at
tack of asthma, at this writing.
Miss Florence Babbage visited
friends at West Washington last Sat
urday and Sunday.
George Letner of Union, was here
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Davidson was in town
for a while on Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Rev Prescott and Mrs.
Pelkay of the Comeau Mill camps,
made an auto trip to Lewiston Sun
day.
Dr. Holt was at F. W. Cunningham’s
Sunday to see Robert, a little son,
who is somewhat ill.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lenfest have
received the news of the marriage of
their son, Morris, to Miss Gladys
Pearl Ring, which event occurred
Saturday, May 7, at the home of the
bride’s parents, at Somerville, Mass.
Mr. Lenfest is a skilled auto me
chanic and has lately gone into busi
We Sell Them
And Give Service
P. M. Lawrence Co.
Service Station
may i g, wed, 91
I *
Service Station
Norcross Motor Sales
Ford Sales and Service
Winthrop, Maine
mayl8,wed,9t
ness for himself, at Someryille. His
many friends here unite in wishing
this young couple a happy and pros
perous future.
JEFFERSON
SOUTH—Rev. T. H. Fernald of
South Waldoboro supplied the pulpit
in this place and at Bunker Hill last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lilly Erskine, who submitted
to an operation in a Lewiston hos
pital last Tuesday is convalescing. •
Oris Hopkins passed last week at
Augusta visiting Harold Clark and
also taking treatment of Dr. Hoff
man.
S. L. Erskine, H. A. Clark, E. T.
W eeks and W. T. Hemenway were
business callers at Wiscasset Tues
day.
Mrs. Margaret Kerr has returned
home frqjn Damariscotta •where she
passed the winter.
H. A. Clark is repairing the roads
at Bunker Hill.
Mrs. Lucy B. McCurda is visit!
her sister, Mrs. L. E. Newell
Damariscotta.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham art
occupying the J. T. Hemenway home*
stead.
Pennsylvania has 971,000 d*iry
cows.
for sick
headaches
Reecham’s
Pills
'J