Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], June 02, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
Today and Tomorrow
Thursday and Friday Only!
A PINT BRICK
of
Jersey Tripl-Seal
ICE CREAM
with the coupon below and
25c
If you know the delicious quality of Jersey Ice Cream
you v.i!l he quick to tak? advantage of this money
sating offer. If you de not, grasp this opportunity to
learn how good ice cream can be.
Tear Out the Coupon Now
THIS COUPON
presented at our store June 2-3 with 25c. entitles
hearer to a Pint Tripl-Seal package of the famous
Jersey Ice Cream properly packed to keep in perfect
condition one hour.
For Sale by
Partridge’s Drug Store
Opp. Post Office, Augusta
John Coughlin
The Rexall Store
Water St.
Quinn, the Druggist, Hallowell
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Like good quartet music? Read
rage Nine. The fine Tree Quartet
lings in Augusta for the first time.
, Mrs Frank Kelley, and Miss Goldie
Dodge of West Sidney were callers
in the city Wednesday.
Almon W. Gasper and family have
moved front -!> South Chestnut
street to -t! Gage street.
Miss Louise G. Folsom was in
, Brunswick on Wednesday, attending
the Ivy Day exercises at Bowdoin
College.
Miss KHzaheth Smiley of this city
tvasin Winslow this week, where she
I was the guest of her cousin, George
Gctchell.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Pooler and
Mr. and Mrs. Calex Michaud of
Winslow were here this week visiting
friends.
Warren B. Pierce has returned to
i his home in this city after visiting
in Oakland for a short time with Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Wheeler.
Mrs. Charlotte Griffin has return
el from Clinton, where she has been
l visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler.
State Librarian Henry K. Dunnack
.’'till deliver the address at the grad*
uatmn exi reiscs at the Solon High
school this Thursday evening.
Raymond Ware of Murray street
i to* returned from a visit with his
lunt. Miss Alice Leighton, Haver
kill. Mass.
Herbert B. Sawyer, the well known
r,al estate dealer, is reported as be
l!n* seriously ill with an attack of
Pneumonia. He is at his home on
Hospital road.
Mrs. Prank H. Moulton of Bangor.
Bnancia 1 secretary of Mora Tanner
| flrde. No. 1223, Companions of .the
foresters of America, was the guest
Tuesday of Airs. Lillian H. Heffer
I •*#, supreme deputy.
The regular business meeting of
i lb \\ C. T. C. will be held at the
'■ M. C. A. assembly hall, Saturday
•hernoon, 2 o’clock. A special feat
i "ill be Cmo* bignal Qttiz, con
Wcteci bv Mrs. Martha Robbins,
f-'eryone is cordially invited.
K. K. Newberi Agency has
Sold the property at No. 3t Cedar
to Herbert E. Gay. This prop
,rty insists of a large lot with two
‘"HtplUe dwelling houses and is a
tart 01 the homestead premises of
Ule lat'- William H. Libby.
“ is good news to automobile
,r‘vers that the State road between
t “Suita and Waterville, on the east
‘ through the Vassalboros, Is
j.1,‘nc along toward eompletion.
I„p l"n'i is eompleted as far as
“ttehell's Corner.
I. ^on Martin L. Reynolds, who is
Ported as being very ill at hfs home
i,. "’"♦V. was somewhat better on
n,,sday, although still a very
, K lean. Ur. Reynolds, who has
«| n a weI* known man in this
ln t>. ig well along in the eighties.
Of Walton Hubbard of Los An
» *' Cal., a member of the Board of
r*tureship of the First Church of
. Scientist in Boston, will give
thp ri loi’tU!'e on Christian Science at
lj. 1,ristian Science chapel on Wil
»i ‘ s t'tt e*et at 8 o’clock Friday eve
di.*,,' ' unc The public is cor
!ally invited.
tartv-I\1-StUbbs' Ks^-' le,t bv auto
„ , ''e<inesday morning of Iasi
duti. - f°r Au.Kusta- to assume th<
assistant to Attorney Gen
dr*. ' 1,1 W' Mrs. Stubbs and chil
, 11 w,n remain in town for th«
1h®®er; ioinlng Mr. Stubbs befor*
lai- °K‘nnt,'K of the sehool year, t<
tu| . "P "T'' IOH','ence in the Capi
and ’tkeir many friends in this
r„ su,eounding towns will certainlj
their departure, but will sin
fie. ' "ish for them much happi.
1*S m their new held.—Farmingtor
k hrnal Chronicle. _
Dr. Doris Kraus Is
Honor Guest Tuesday
Dr. Doris Presson Kraus was tiro
guest of honor at a dinner party,
given Tuesday at Tacoma Inn, by a
small party of her friends. The la
dles made the trip to Tacoma by au
tomobile and there a fine shore din
ner was enjoyed. Mrs. Abbie Paulsen
and Miss Kffie Inch were the hostess
es of the party and the other guests
included Mrs. F. C. Tyson, Mrs. Fred
erick Carter, Mrs. John Travis, Mrs.
F. X. Tobey and the honor guest, Dr.
Kraus. The members of the party
included associates and friends of Dr.
Kraus at the Augusta State hospital.
She leaves the hospital next Monday,
having completed her duties there.
She plans to enjoy a month’s rest be
fore taking up her new duties at
Fi"amingham, Mass.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
The Litchfield Boys’ Club of the
Kennebec Farm Bureau reports that
six new members have been added to
the club roll. The boys are under
the leadership of Rev. C. A. Wat- ;
kins.
Plans are being made for a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Kennebec Farm Bureau, to be held
Monday, June 27, at the Augusta
City hall. The county field day,
which was such n success last year,
will be the chief topic of discussion.
Reports affecting the Farm Bureau
work will be heard.
The kalo demonstration was held
last Friday at the home of Mr. Foster
and will not be next Friday .as was
previously stated.
Miss Helen Clark passed Wednes
day in Wayne, where she conducted
a meeting of the Wayne Farm Bu
reau women’s division.
GIRLS’ CLUB NOTES
An invitation by Lillian Ingraham
is given to the members of the Au
gusta Girls’ Community club and the
Waterville City Girls’ club to go
“out on the farm” Sunday, June 5.
Cars are running at 12 and 1.10 and
3.10 and the girls get off at Gardi
ner's crossing. Arrangements and in
formation about when the crowd is
going will be given out nt the club.
The Circle committee has called a
yearly meeting of the officers of each
circle to draw up resolutions for the
coming year, Thursday evening at
7.30 o'clock. Any member intcrest
! cd is invited to be present. As this
i is a critical time in the club and the
I meeting will bring up finances for
1 the coming year, loyal club members
! are urged to be present.
Grady-Crosby
Plngene W. Grady and Miss Viola
Crosby, Bath, were married Monday
morning at eight at the home of the
bride’s parents, 1 Cedar street. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. John
Roy Browne, Beacon street Metho
dist church.
The bride wore a white crepe de
chine gown and carried a bouquet of
roses. The couple were attended by
Harry Foote and Miss Ruth Crosby.
In the evening a reception was
held at the home, relatives and im
mediate friends of the couple call
ing to extend best wishes. There
was a musical program and a lunch
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Grady
were assisted in receiving by her pa
rents.
Mr. Grady' is a son of Daniel
Grady, Augusta, and is a fitter at
The Texas Steamship Co. Mrs.
Grady is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Crosby. For the present the
newly weds will reside at 1 Cedar
street.—Bath Daily Times.
Third Maine Reunion
The 47th annual reunton of the
Third Maine Regiment Association
will be held at Augusta Saturday
June 4 at 1 P. M. Ttiis will bo the
tiOth anniversary of the regiment
muster into U. S. service under com
mand of Col. O. O. Howard, after
wards major general. This was one
of the fighting regiments participat
ing in all of the battles of the army
of the Potomac from the first of
oun itun to uoia Harbor, it Deing
the first three years regiment from
Maine.
Record Load of Mail
This week at the Augusta post
office a record load of mail was res
ceived from the Vickery & Hill pub
lishing company. The load weighed
13,897 pounds and was contained n
314 sacks, ^t is easily a record load,
being almost seven tons at one time.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our apprecia
tion for the sympathy and kindness
of friends at this time of our great
sorrow; alsp for the beautiful flow
ers.
MRS. WINIFRED E. OVIDIU and
CHARLOTTE.
DR. M. JACOBS and FAMILY.
DR. M. BERNARD
MR. and MRS. L. H. DUDLEY.
MR. and MRS. CLYDE E. STEW
ARD.
William Pusey of Auburn was sent
Tuesday to the State hospital at Au
gusta for observation as to his san
ity. Forrest E. Ludden, attorney for
Mr. Pusey, intimated to the court
that he would enter a plea of insanity
when the charge of indecent exposure
was brought against Mr. Pusey at the
June term of the superior court. Mr.
Pusey was taken to Augusta Tues
day for observation to determine the
truth or falsity of this pie*.
Judge Benjamin F. Cleaves of this
city, executive secretary of the Asso
ciated Industries or Maine and for
merly chairman of the Public Utili
ties commission, will be the speaker
at 12.30 Thursday at the semi
monthly luncheon of the Bangor
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Tracy of
Bangor were here Tuesday, calling
on friends. They were en route by
automobile from Mechanic Falls,
where they had visited over Mem
orial Day with relatives.
John C. Hill and family of Nashua.
N. H., are under quarantine at their
home of Dock street, that city, the
youngect son. Alonzo, being the pa
tient. Their many Augusta friends
will regret the indisposition.
Mrs. Emily Picard, who has been
passing tbe winter months in this
city with relatives, has gone to Wins
low. There she will pass the summer
with her son, John Picard.
Mrs. Mary Resin and son, Gerald
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Royon of
this rity. have returned from a short
visit in Winslow this week with rela
tives. ,
Miss Mattie Downs of Fairfield has
arrived in the city an<J will be em
ployed here for the summer.
Mrs. Annie Ames has returned
from Pittsfield where she passed a
short time with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Hussey of
Windsor were here. Wednesday, for
the day, calling on friends.
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
Tells Safe. Certain, Speedy Relief Por
Acid Indigestion
Po-ealled stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, gas. sourness. stomach
ache and inability to retain fond are
in probably nine cases out of ten,
simply evidence that excessive secre
tion of acid is taking place in the
stomach, causing the formation of gas
and acid indigestion.
< las distends the stomach and causes
that full, oppressive, burning feeling
sometimes known as heartburn, while
the acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach. The
trouble lies entirely in the excess de
velopment or secretion of acid.
To stop or prevent this souring of
the food contents of the stomach and
to neutralize the acid, and make it
bland and harmless, a teaspoonfu! of
Risurated magnesia, a good and effec
tive corrector of acid stomach, should
be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot
or cold water after eating or whenever
gas. sourness or acidity is felt. This
sweetens the stomach and neutralizes
the acidity in a few moments and is a
perfectly harmless and inexpensive
remedy to use.
Ar. anti-acid sucli as Rlsurated Mag
nesia which can be obtained from any
druggist in either powder or tablet
form enables the stomach to do its
work properly without the aid of arti
ficial digestents. Magnesia comes in
several forms, so be certain to ask for
and take only Risurated Magnesia,
which is especially prepared for the
above purpose.—Adv.
jn’dlt
An Unusual Opportunity
SEED
POTATOES
$1.00
Per Bushel
(
Aroostook grown. Selected es
pecially for seed potatoes. Green
Mountain, Irish Cobbler, Extra
Early White Bose, Early Har
vest, etc., for your choice.
Don’t Delay Ordering!
Kendall & Whitney
313 Federal St., Portland, Me.
TAKE A
ODAK
With You
Cameras and Films
JOHN COUGHLIN
The tefflg Store
Augusta, Maine
may26eod4tx
BELFAST
Brunswick' Odd Fellows To
Make Visit Here — Sopho-1
ipore Prise Speaking Pro
gram
Casco Encampment I. O. O. F. of
Brunswick will make a visitation to j
Belfast on Friday, arriving about 4
o’clock, on its way to Bar Harbor
for a two days’ pilgrimage. Mem
bers will be entertained over night
by Penobscot Encampment and Can
ton Pallae of Belfast. A street pa
rade at 5 o'clock will be followed by
a banquet and in the evening there
will be a smoker and work in the
Royal Purple degree on a class of 20
candidates. The visitors will confer
the degree, bringing a truck load of
properties. Members of the local
orders will entertain the visitors at
their homes for the night and they i
; will leave Saturday morning by mo
tors for Bar Harbor. Grand Pat- j
riarch Samuel Adams of Belfast has
charge of all arrangements for the
Belfast entertainment and a number ;
of other grand officers will also be
present.
Arrangements have been made
with a local garage for taking care
of the visitors’ cars and so no as
they reach Belfast they are request
ed to report at Odd Fellows' hall.
Main street, to receive their garage
tickets. The visitors will bring a
band, an orchestra and a mate quar
tet. The committees from the local
orders working under Grand Pat
riarch Adams are, Encampment,
Benj. L. Robertson, C. P.: Harry C.
Snow, S. W.; Win. M. Estes, H. P.;
Judge Maurice W. Lord, scribe; A. .1.
Clary, F. S.; W. T. Norris, J. W.;
Canton Pallas, Harold S. Robinson,
captain; A. A. Hamilton, Lieut. T. K.
Bowker; ensign, O. J. Dickey; clerk,
R. H. Howes; treasurer, G. S. Robin
son, R. captain.
For setting traps on the land of
another without permission, John
Bowden of Monroe was fined $10 and
costs in the Belfast municipal court
by Judge C. B. Chapman on com
! plaint of Game Warden Frank M.
i Bailey.
Charged with intent to defraud,
Clarence Hassell of East Knox was
; in the Belfast municipal court today
; on complaint of Mrs. Ida A. Nicker
son of Thorndike. He plead not
guilty and was held for the Septem
I her term of the supreme judicial
j court, his bail placed at $100 which
j he secured and was released.
Mrs. Nickerson claimed that Kus
1 sell misrepresented the number of
I railroad ties, telephone poles and
cords of pulp wood which he cut
and that she paid him more than
was due him. Through his attorney
i Arthur liitchie, Mr. Bussell denied
’ the allegation. Mrs. Nickerson wait
! represented by H. C. Buzzell.
Elbert Bear died during the night
' of diphtheria, having suffered a rc
; lapse after convalescing from the
j disease. He was born in Belfast 3ti
j years ago and was the son of Wil
i liam and Anna (Woods) Bear. Bur
; ial was made today and was private
; owing to the nature of the disease.
This is the only rase reported.
The Sophomore prize speaking
contest for which preliminaries were
held in the High school two weeks
ago. will take place in the Armory
Thursday night with the following
program. The selections are given
[ in the order in which the students
! qualified in the preliminaries:
i Girls—“Why Should the Spirit of
! Mortal be Proud,” Louise Newell;
j “A Family Jar,” Gretchen Fletcher;
“Aunty Doleful’s Visit,” Pauline
Stackpole; “The Bittle Blaekeyed
Hebei,” Dorothy Spear: “I Was So
Glad I Was Here.” Margaret Eaton;
“The Day is Done,” Vivian Went
worth.
Boys—“Farmer Stebbens at the
flat,” Everard Bailey: “Give Me Lib
erty or Give Mo Death,” Linwood
Thayer: “The Builders.” Marion
Rhoades; “The Death of Benedict
Arnold,” Wesley Patterson: “The
March of the Constitution.” David
Moody; “The New South," Harold
Kelley. i
The contest is open to the public
| and all are urged to attend. The
hoys and girls can do much better
with a large audience and every en
couragement should he given this
branch of the school work. For the
first time the contest is open to
Sophofhores only and this will be the
order hereafter. In past years It has
| been open to the whole student body.
The Frank D. Hazeltine Post,
American legion, had a most delight
ful week-end outing at Vinalhaven,
and barring a little bit of mal de
mer from which some of the ex- 1
fighters suffered everything was hap
piness from the time they left Bel
fast at midnight Saturday till their
return Sunday evening. The trip
was made on the steamer Castine.
It is good news to dwellers along
the coast of Maine, especially on
Penobscot bay, to hear the announce
ment that the steamships Camden
and Belfast of the Eastern Steam
ship Bines will make Sunday trips
during the months of July and
August. This will begin July 3d.
So many Bostonians have- summer
homes in this section, around Penob- i
scot bay and are unable to come for ;
the entire summer,"that this will give ;
them an opportunity to commute and j
the week-end will find many of them
with their families. On June 7 the ‘
steamship Belfast will go on the
route on which there is now only the
Camden. These two sister ships
will alternate, making daily trips ex- !
cept Sunday during the month of >
June, the full summer service begin- |
ning July 3. They will make their1
first landing at Xorthport on June 21. i
’Among the holiday visitors in Bel
fast were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morri
son and son of Bath, Herbert Knowl
ton of Auburn.
Miss Katherine TV Kittredge re- j
turned this morning from a holiday
visit with her sister. Miss Helen H.
Kittredge in Allston, Mass.
Misses Helen Picksley and Jennie
Wilson of Philadelphia arrived this
morning and have opened their cot
tage near the city park.
W. C. French, who passed a por
tion of the winter in Belfast was in
town from Greenville for the holiday.
He has recently accepted the position
of manager of the A. A. Craf.s store
at Greenville Junction, the largest
6LENDALE
PARK
HERE IS OPPORTUNITY
_i_^rJ1__
GLENDALE PARK
Augusta’s Biggest Real Estate
Developement
We have picked out forty choice home Sites in this property
which are to be priced lower than any similarly situated lots in Au
gusta and offer them on terms of
$10 Down One Dollar Weekly
at the BIG FOUR DAYS’ SALE
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Sale Starts Today—June 1—Continues All This Week
GLENDALE PARK
is the well-known property situated on Riverside Drive between
Quimby street and Belfast avenue, recently purchased from the
Titcomb Real Estate Co. and now offered to the public for the
first time.
YOU CAN SAY GOOD MORNING TO GOOD NEIGHBORS AT GLENDALE PARK
Surrounded by choice homes; schoolhouse right on the property;
car line at Riverside Drive; short walk from center of city. You don’t
have to wait for future developments at Glendale.
IT’S READY NOW.
NO
IN01ES
MORTGAGES
INTEREST
TAXES
UNTIL AFTER
2 YEARS
(Except on Deeded Lots)
FREE L0TS ,IN CASES 0F DEATH
PROVIDED ONE-HALF OF
THE PRINCIPAL SUM HAS BEEN
10% Discount for Cash
PAID
FREE AUTO RIDE TO SEE LOTS
Call at Our Office and Make An Appointment
Edward F. Swett Land Co.
1 BRIDGE STREET, AUGUSTA
JOHN BUCKLEY, General Mgr. C. A. MESSER, Local Mgr.
Main Office 36 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Maine
Now Developing Land in
AUBURN AUGUSTA GARDINER WATER VILLE
Junel-2
store in Piscataquis county. Mr
French is enthusiastic over the scen
ery, air and climate of Mooseheac
lake.
BELGRADE
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell T>. Hock
-wood and daughter Jeanette of Cam
bridge, accompanied by, severa
friends, were guests at Mr. Rock
wood's old home. o\er Memorial day
Next Sunday, June 5, services wil
open'-for the summer at the Oh
South church. Rev. Mr. Rix of Au
burn will preach at 11 P. M. Sun
day school will,begin at 2 P. M. A)
are cordially invited to attend botl
serv ices.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haggerty am
little son Junior of Squth Pari
were callers on friends in town Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Fannie Yeaton of Hallowe!
was at her home in totvn over th>
Memorial recess. .*
Mr. and Mrs. Peter LaVassar o
Rum ford arc guests of Mrs. Emma
White house.
Miss Frances Minot. Bates '22,
Stanley TiUson, '2-S. and Kenneth
Bartlett, ’24 were at their homes In
town over Memorial day.
Miss Ethel Childs, who has been
in Augusta for the past year, has
returned to Belgrade.
NORTH—Oscar Stevens and Eu
ville Cook were guests of Mr. and
! Mrs. George Holbrook at Hallowed,
! Friday.
i Henry Richards and two daughters,
1 Miss Alice and Miss Rosalind, who
i have been passing a few days al
> I Comfort Baby’s Skin
i With Cuticura Soap
!i And Fragrant Talcum
| Forwu»plf CaticjrBlaicnn».»fMcin#tififi:fr*«rnnc«.
j Addr«u Cmticttr* I,abcr%l»rt«i,I>tpUC.afol<Ua,M—»
Camp Merryweather returned to their j
home in Gardiner, Sunday afternoon.
Milo Thomas and Amos Furbush of
Oakland were visitors in town Sun
day, making the trip in Air. Furbush’s
new automobile.
| Miss Hattie Nye, teacher of the j
I Adams school is visiting' at her home !
(in Fairfield.
' John Cook who attends school in j
j Oakland is passing a few days at his
■ home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kicker of Mon
‘mouth and Harvey Hoyce of Augusta,
and Charlie Ingraham of Belgrade,
j were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
| Millard Stevens.
The I^tkeshore Sewing Society met
with Mrs. Mina Bickford on Wed
nesday of last week. There was a
good attendance. All present enjoy
ed a bountiful dinner served by the
hostess. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lillian Cook. June 15.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Larkin were
recent visitors at Mr. and Mri. Ellas
Stevens' home.
A bill was recently Introduced in
the House at Washington which pro
vides .salaries for railroad officials
and directors not to exceed $15,000 a
year.
Almost
Unbelievable
You can hardy realize
the wonderful im
provement to yoursUn
and complexion your
mirror will reveal to you
after a»ngGouraud*s Oriental
Cream for the first lit
15c. for Trial SiM
max t. Horans * son