Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], June 02, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

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

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STATE HOUSE
Next matting Governor and Council, Friday, June 3, 9.30 A. M.,
Standard Tima
Governor Perdval P. Baxter arriv
ed in the city Wednesday afternoon
from Portland and will. remain until
Saturday, the next regular meeting ol
the Governor and Executive Council
being scheduled for 9.30 A. M. Fri
day.
Exit the Time Clocks
The two time clocks, which since
1917 have stood in the first floor north
* corridor and on which the arrival and
departure of practically everyone in
the building have been registered day
by day, were on Wednesday, June 1,
1921, removed to the storeroom, in
accordance with an order of the Ex
ecutive Council for discontinuance ol
their use. The same order informed
the various heads of departments that
hereafter they will be held respon
STATE OF MAINE
To all persons Interested in either of
the estates hereinafter named:
At a Probate Court held at Augusta.
In and for the County of Kennebec, on
the twenty-fourth day of Mav in the
year of .our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one and by ad
journment from day to day from the
twenty-third day of said May. The
following matters having been pre
sented for the action thereupon here
inafter indicated, it is hereby OR
DERED:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested, by causing a copy
of this order 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 thirteenth
day of June. A. D. 1921. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, and be heard thereon
if thev see cause.
ROSIE RANCOCRT. late of Water
ville. deceased. Will and petition* for
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of executrix without bond pre
sented by Elsie Huard, executrix
named therein.
HORACE E. TRASK, late of Au
gusta, deceased, will and petition for
probate thereof and for appointment
of Robert A. Cony as administrator
with will annexed presented by Laura
A. Trask, widow.
SARAH E. COTTLE, late of Sidney,
deceased. Will and petitioh for pro
bate thereof and for the appointment
of executor without bond presented
by executor named therein. Wesley D.
Crabtree.
THOMAS M. ROLLINS, late of Au
gusta, deceased. Will and petition
for probate thereof and for the ’ ap
pointment of executrix without bond
presented by Ada L. Rollins, executrix
named therein.
HORACE E. FIELD, late of Augus
ta, deceased. A V ill and petition for
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of executor without bond pre
sented by Horace Stanley Field, execu
tor named therein.
SARAH J. PETERSON, late of Sid
nty, deceased. Petition tiled asking
that Fred W. Peterson, of Sidney,
only heir, be appointed adminis
trator without bond, all parties in in
terest of full age other than creditors
having assented thereto in writing.
WENTWORTH T. PETERSON, late
of Sidney, deceased. Petition tiled
asking that Fred W. Peterson, of Sid
ney, only heir, be appointed adminis
trator without bond, all parties in in
terest of full age other than creditors
having assented thereto in writing.
ELDORA P. KEENE, late of Win
throp, deceased. Petition tiled asking
that Laverno A. Foster of Winthrop
be appointed administratrix without
bond all parties in interest of full age
other than creditors having assented
thereto in writing.
HANNAH D. ALDEN. late of Vas
salboro. deceased. Petition filed ask
ing that Jennie L. Withee of Water
ville be appointed administratrix of
said estate.
JAMES C. HUSSEY, late of Oak
land, deceased. Petition tiled asking
that Henry L. Hunton of Oakland be
appointed administrator of said es
tate.
LTLLA MARSTON FLANDERS of
Monmouth. Petition filed hv herself
asking that her name be changed to
Lilia Masterman Marston.
RERTRAN K. LEIGHTON, late of
Readfleld, deceased. Final account
presented for allowance by Lillian M.
Leighton, executrix.
REBECCA H. DEARBORN, late of
Oakland, deceased. Final account pre
sented for allowance by Mary K.
Strickland, administratrix.
ELGIA A. P. COOPER, late of Oak
land, deceased. Final account pre
sented for allowance by Wallace II.
Judkins, executor.
LUCY A. SMART of Cambridge,
Mass. Ninth account presented for
allowance by Mary W. Lewis, guar
3ian.
FANNIE ELDRED, late of Vassal
boro, deceased. First and final ac
count presented for allowance by
Ethel I,. D<«lge, executrix
WILLIAM R. SMITH, late of Au
gusta. deceased. Final account pre
sented for allowance by Charles S.
Hiehbom, executor and trustee
IRA H. RANDALL, late of Augusta,
deceased. Final account presented
for allowance by Bertha M. Randall,
executrix.
ABBIE W. CATES, late of Vassal
boro, deceased. Petition for distribu
’ son presented by George H. Cates, ad
ministrator.
IRA H. RANDALL, late of Augusta,
leceased. Petition for distribution
"resented by Bertha M. Randall, ex
ecutrix.
ELGIA A. P. COOPER, late of Oak
land, deceased. Petition for distribu
tion presented by Wallace H Judkins,
executor.
•JACOB O. FEASLEE. late of Benton.
deceased. Petition for distribution
presented by Amos K. Butler, execu
tor.
REBECCA H. DEARBORN, late of
Oakland, deceased. Petition for as
sessment of inheritance tax presented
by Mary K. Strickland, administratrix.
IRA H. RANDALL, late of Augusta,
deceased. Petition for assessment of
inheritance tax presented by Bertha
M. Randall, executrix.
(’LARA E. NORTON, late of China,
deceased. Petition for allowance filed
l y Thomas Norton, widower.
GEORGE II. COLE, late of Winslow
deceased. Petition for license to sell
certain real.estate of said deceased
situated in Winslow in said County
presented by Eliza E. Cole, executrix.
MARTIN F. BARTLETT, late of
Waterville, deceased. Petition for au
thority to sell real estate of said de
ceased situated in Waterville in said
Founty. presented by Grace W. Bart
lett. trustee.
JOSEPH L. DAMON, late of Auburn,
deceased. Will arid petition for pro
bate thereof and for the appointment
of executor presented bv Fred O. Wat
son. executor named therein.
Witness, HAROLD E. COOK. Judge
of said Court, at Augusta, this twenty
lourth day of June 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.
may26,thurs,St
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twenty-third day
of May 1921, Aurele Lessard of Au
gusta in the Oounty of Kennebec, was
by the Probate Court for the County
•f Kennebec, duly appointed executor
of the will of Mathias Lessard. late of
AugttstA In said County, deceased, and
that on the same date said Aurele Les
sard qualified for and accepted said
trust.
Attest: R. W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
may26,thurs,3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twenty-third day
of May 1921, Sanford L. Fogg of Au
gusta ip the County of Kennebec, was
by the Probate Court for the County
of Kennebec, duly appointed adminls
, trator with will annexed of the estate
. of Bertha V. Merrick, late of German
f town. Pa., deceased, and that on the
. same date said Sanford L. Fegg quali
1 fled for and accepted said trust.
Attest: R. W. LEIGHTON.
■ible for th® proper attendance to
thetr duties of all employes. It may |
be said that the removal of these!
clocks is viewed with general satis
faction by the State House “family.”
Forest Fires Extinguished
Deputy Forest Commissioner Neil'
L. Vlolette was a pleased man on !
Wednesday, when reports came in j
; from all the sections in which forest i
fires had been raging that Tuesday’s
and Tuesday night's showers had,!
with one exception, removed them
from danger to property,
j The one fire still burning on Wed
; nesday was in Township 3. Penobscot
county, where the southerly wind of
Tuesday had divided it into two fires.
That in the southern part of the
; township was soon handled, but that
in the northeast part of the Southeast;
one-quarter was still burning, al- j
i though practically tinder control.
Mr. Vlolette recalls that he was a j
'year ngo in Aroostook county and'
that at about the same date, after
five weeks of very dry weather, a -
two-days’ rain storm sot in and cx-j
tinguished all the fires.
J The estimated cost of fighting the
present series of forest fires is about ]
; $15,000.
Mr. Vlolette’s reports of Vednesday
indicate that the showers of Tues
day covered about all parts of the
State except in this vicinity.
Advertisements for Work
I men During a Strike
Commissioner of Labor Roscoe A.
Eddy Wednesday issued a statement
Calling attention to the law relating
to advertisements for workmen dur
ing strikes or labor disturbances. The
, law is contained in Section 7 of
i Chapter 49 and provides that if an
! employer, during the continuance o?
a strike among his employes, or dur- ,
STATE OF MAINE
KENNEBEC. SS. SUPREME JUDI
CIAL COURT IN EQUITY. ,
WALTER S. WYMAN vs. UNIT IN
VESTMENT COMPANY.
Walter S. Wyman, ot Augusta, in
the Countj of Kennebec and State of
Maine, complains against the Unit In
vestment Company, a corporation duly
organized under the laws of the State
of Maine, and having its legal loca
tion at Augusta, in the Oiuntv of Ken
nebec and State of Maine, and says:
1st: The plaintiff is an officer of
said Unit Investment Company, name
ly, its Treasurer;
2nd: At a meeting of the Stock
holders of said Corporation, legally
held at said Augusta, on February 20.
1221, at which meeting a majority of
the issued and outstanding capital
stock of said Corporation was repre
sented. tlie Stockholders voted to dis
solve said Corporation;
2rd: There are no existing liabili
ties against said Corporation, and no
existing assets thereof requiring dis
tribution among the stockholders.
WHEREOF the Plaintiff Prays;
1st: That said Unit Investment
Company may be dissolved and ter
minated;
2nd: That the plaintiff may have
such other and further relief as tli;
ease may require;
itrd: And that such notice of Ibis
bill may be given to the defendant
corporation as ttic Court may see lit
to order.
(Signed) WALTER S. WYMAN.
(Signed)
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
STATE OF MAINE
KENNEBEC. SS.
May 10, 1921.
Then personally appeared Walter
S. Wyman and made oath that he has
read the Within bill, and knows the ;
: contents thereof, and that the same
I is true to his own knowledge, except
jthe matters stated to be on infor
mation and belief; and as to those
matters he believes them to be true.
Before me,
(Seal)
(Signed) HAROLD D. JENNINGS.
Notary Public. :
STATE OP MAINE
KENNEBEC. SS. SUPREME JUDI
CIAL COURT IN EQUITY.
WAI.TEK S. WYMAN \ s. UNIT
IN VKSTMENT COMI ’A N Y.
On the foregoing Iiill in Equity
presented by Walter S. Wyman,
Treasurer of the Unit Investment
< ompan.v against said Company, al
leging (hat the Stockholders of sai<l
( orporation on February 20. 1!*21,
to dissolve said " Corporation!
and that there are no existing liabili
ties or assets ot sajd Corporation,
and praying for the dissolution of
said < orporation.
ORDERED, that a hearing be had
at -the Court House in Augusta.
Maine, on Tuesday the 21st day of
June, 1921, at ten o'clock A. M„ and
that notice of said hearing be given
by serving an attested copy of said
bill and this order of court thereon
tm said Corporation, thirty days at
least before the date of such hearing
.and by publishing an attested copy of
this order once a week for three suc
cessive weeks in the Daily Kennebec
Journal, a newspaper published in Au
gusta, Maine, the last publication to
be at least seven days before the date
of such hearing.
WARREN C. PHILBROOK.
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
P®ted this 13th day of May, A. D.
(Seal)
A true copy.
Attest: C. W. JONES, Clerk.
mayl3.thurs.3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
h£' £,lven tha< on t,le twenty-third dav
of May 1921. Octavia M. Townsend of
Chelsea in the County of Kennebec
was by the Probate Court for the
County of Kennebec, duly appointed
administratrix of the estate of Re
becca S. Campbell, late of Chelsea in
said Oounty deceased, and that on the
same date said Octavia M. Townsend
qualified for and accepted said trust
Attest: R. W. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
may26,thurs.3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that, on the twenty-third day
of May 1921. Harry M. Rideout of Hal
lowell in the County of Kenntbec. was
by the Probate Court for the County
of Kennebec, duly appointed executor
of the will of Emily A. Rideout, late
of Hallowcll in said Oounty, deceased
and that on the same date said Harry
M. Rideout qualified for and accepted
said trust..
Attest: R. W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
may26,thurs.3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here- ’
by given that on the twelfth dav of
May 1921. James D. Merriman of New
York. N. Y., was by the Probate Court
for the County of Kennebec, duly ap
pointed executor of the will of Laura ,
M. Crane, late of Litchfield in said •
Oounty. deceased, and that on the
same date said James D. Merriman
qualified for and accepted said trust,
and Charles L. Andrews of Augusta,
Me., was duly appointed agent.
Attest: R. W. HEIGH TON,
Register of Probate.
may26.thurs.3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twenty-third day i
of May 1921, Percy D. Jarvis of Au- J
gusta in the County of Kennebec, was
y the Probate Court for the County
of Kennebec, duly appointed adminis
trator of the estate of Laura E. Car
ville, late of Augusta, in said County,
deceased, and that on the same date
said. Percy L. Jarvis qualified for and
accepted said trust.
Attest: R W. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.
j_mftY^^thurs,3t_
Opera Houme
Friday and Saturday
MARY
PKKFORD
in
Romtlie diaries Proliman Production,
“ 'OP O' ME THUMB"
BqFrederick Penn and diehard Prince]
, Directed bu Jack Dillon . I
Pioto^raphed oq Charles Posher 1
A production wonderfully
'appealing, effective and
[triumphant in its lovable
[simplicity, in which Miss
| Pickjord s bri 11 iant achieve
ment in characterization
has proved to be an went
jin screen history. _
rjnl-2 __
inf? the continuance of a lockout or
other labor trouble among1 his em
ployes, publicly advertises in news
papers, or by posters or otherwise, for
employes, or by himself, or agents
solicits persons to work for him, to
fill the places of strikers, he shall
plainly and explicitly mention in such
advertisements or oral or written
solicitations that a strike, lockout or
other labor disturbance exists.
Pure Food Violation
Inspector Merton If. Umberhind of
the Division of Inspection, Depart
ment of Agriculture, was in Lewis
ton on Wednesday and had one An
thony Camuso before Judge Crockett
of the municipal court on the charge
of having a dirty place of business
and food was exposed to dust and
dirt in violation of the pure food law.
Camuso was found guilty and fined
$15.
Fish and Game
The Department of Inland Fisheries
and Game has received report from
Arthur K. Wright, game warden at
Flagstaff, of the prosecution of F. F.
Vose of Kingfleld. William McMullen
of Boston, and L. T. Landers of King
field for bait fishing in Huston brook
pond. The cases were heard by Judge
O. C. Dolbier of Kingfleld on May 23
ami a fine of $10 and costs taxed at
$fi.G0 in each case.
The following cases of prosecution
for violation of the fish and game
laws have been reported to the De
partment of Inland Fisheries and
Game:
By Charles Gray of Fryeburg,
chief warden for Oxford county, of
the prosecution on May 29 before
Trial Justice B. Walker McKeen o!
H. G. Lowell, 11. L. Lowell and G. A.
Staples, each for fishing in a closed
brook. Great brook, in Stoneham.
Each was found guilty and pahl $3.27
costs, the fine being suspended on
account of extenuating circum
stances.
Agricultural department
Charles H. Crawford, the sweet
corn expert connected with the De
partment of Agriculture, was in Hes
ton Wednesday evening. attending a
meeting of Henton Grange, at which
the Albion and North Fairfield
Granges were guests. Mr. Crawford
gave a talk on the sweet corn situa
tion in Maine.
Librarians' Conference
Ouite a number of Maine librarians
and others interested in library work
are planning on attending the com
ing conference on June 20 to 27 at
Swampseott. Mass., of the American
Library Association, the first time in
12 years that the association has mel
in New Fngland.
Sectional conferences will also be
held on the same dates, including the
Catalogue Section, Lending Section,
Trustees Section, National Associa
tion of State Librarians. American
Association of Law Libraries, and
the League of Library Commissions.
Tho program will be later announced,
Among those who have already
signified their intention of attending
are <he following: representative?
from the State Library: Elmer T.
Boyd of the Bangor Public Library:
Miss Marguerite Chamberlain. Lew
iston Public Libra rv: Miss Alice
Furbish and Miss Marian Merrill,
Portland Public Library: Raymond
L. Walk ley and Miss Inez Bowler,
Fniverslty of Maine. Orotio: Miss
Eleanor L. Lovell. Kittery; Airs. M,
Louise Fqvo, Eliot: Miss Mary’ O,
Gilman. Brunswick Library. Bruns
wick: Miss Emma Hatch, Biddeford
Public Library: Miss Jennie AT,
Smith. Watervflle Public Library:
ATiss Alartha H. Tucker and Aliss
Harriet A. Adams. Steep Falls li
brary: Atiss Blanche W. Roberts and
ATiss Alabel Eaton, Bates College:
Miss Evelyn Brown. Children’s li
braries in Vuburn Public Library.
Employment for Jail
Prisoners Is Successful
“The National Commission on
Prisons and Prison Labor is much
interested in the Vermont plan of
employing jail prisoners. Sheriff
Tracv of Windsor county, that state,
has been verv successful in getting
work for his ‘boarders.’ sending them
out by tho day. requiring them to re
port at dinner time and night an 1 to
conduct themselves with propriety.
They pay their board to the county
< )
: ar.d turn over to, him the money they
earn to be kept until the expiration j
! of their- sentences," said Secretary J. I
F. Bagley of the Maine Board of j
i Charities and Corrections, who con- ;
tinucd:
•'Now I find that the same plan has
t-ecn successfully used in this State, j
both in Aroostook and Piscataquis'
counties. Sheriff Dunn of Aroostook ;
county, absolutely unknown to and;
independent of Sheriff Tracy’s plan,
triad it out to his own satisfaction, j
• hut perhaps wont a little too far, in
that he allowed some men to remain
• out over night, which caused a re
! vulsion of feeling among the citizens
end he abandoned the plan. Up to
that time it had proved successful.
| “Turnkey John If. Weymouth, who
! runs the -Piscataquis jail at Dover,
also found it to work well. He has
been out for about two years with
sickness, and the man who filled his
position, Alvah Warren, kept up the
plan, finding it all right. Mr. Wey
; mouth is now back on his job and
told me last week, when 1 was there
to inspect the jail, that he should
continue the plan.
| "The men here in Maine get the
current wages. One-half their earn
ings go to the county and one-half
to themselves, if single men. If
married, $1 per day goes to the
county and the rest is held and sent
to their families, if they so desire, j
This line of work is voluntary with
the prisoners, but if they do not like
that, they are apt to find themselves j
detailed for jail and court houso
: work, without pay. No man thus
permitted to do outside work has
ever, to my knowledge, made any at
' tempt to escape.”
State House Chat
j Miss Theresa Stuart, library organ
izer, was in Norridgewook on Wed
nesday in consultation with the pub
lic library officials on matters of gen
eral interest to that library.
i AMUSEMENTS
_
Wm FARNUM IN
“IF I WERE KING”
AT COLONIAL
j Dramatic art of the kind that mo
tion picture lovers appreciate will be
displayed at the Colonial theatre to
day when that story of all stories, “If
I Were King:,” a Fox production, will
bo presented with William Farnum in
tho principal role.
The film is based on the famous
stage play by Justin Huntly Mc
Carthy in which E. H. Sothern made
such a tremendous hit Although
Sothern appeared in many success
ful plays, his work in “If I Were
King” is remembered best of all. It
is this story of Francis Villon, re
garded as the Mad Poet of France,
that is presented on the screen and
William Farnum dots some of the
most powerful acting of his whole
career in its presentation. It is truly
a wonderful picture, given with all
the lavishness that characterizes a
Fox work, so that histrionically and
artistically it stands out as one of
the truly big things ever offered on
the screen. Farnum fits the role of
Villon as if it were made for him, or
lie made for it. and so realistic is the
portrayal that one reviewer after see
ing the picture raid: “1 could almost
hear William Farnum speak.”
“Torehv Mixes In,” is the title of
another of those delightful stories
about the energetic red-headed kid.
Tho Paramount Magazine and the.
FPrd Educational are other good fea
tures on the bill.—Adv.
“THREE SEVENS”
A STRANGE STORY
OF JAIL LIFE
Many pictures have been described
os unusual, but this word surely fits
“Three Sevens," the big Universal
feature in which Antonio Moreno will
be seen at tlie Colonial theatre on
Friday. It is the tale of a prisoner
who induces the other prisoners in a
jail to escape so that he may work
out his theories as to how a warden
should do his work. It is a play that
for genuine interest and unusual sit
uation should be seen by everyone.
; —Adv.
POLA NEGRI A
STAR OF FIRST,
MAGNITUDE f
The coming engagement of "Pas
sion,” the photodramatic spectacle,
1 at the Augusta Opera house for four
days, afternoon and evening, begin
ning Monday, June 6, will no doubt
be notable in more ways than one,
OPERA HOUSE
Four Days Beginning Monday, June 6
The Wonderful Film of Today
The play that has amazed the country
“PASSION”
a Firat National Production
featuring
Pola Negri
the famous Continental star.
The Love Story of All
Love Stories
3000 in Stupendous
Cast.
The Acme of Dramatic Art.
■jn2^
Regular Opera Home Prices during Engagement.
but, according to advance reports, one
of the outstanding features is the in
troduction of Pola Negri, the famous
Continental star, as a screen artiste
of the most exceptional ability. Most
all the critics who have reviewed her
work in this film are unanimous in
the decision that she has at one leap
taken her place at the head of the
ranks, as an interpreter of screen
characters. It seems she possesses
an unusual inherent abundance of
dramatic fire which engages the ad
miration, and besides she is accredit
ed with being one of the most beau
tiful of all women. It is not flippant
to add that a woman of rare beauty
is quite enough to attract attention !
without the addition of any particu- 1
larly brilliant talents.—Adv.
MARY PICKFORD
DEFIES ALL THE
OLD TIME LAWS
Mary Pickford is defying all the
laws of film luminaries, it is said, in
her forthcoming production “Suds”
which will be seen at the Augusta
[Opera House on Friday and Satur
day'. Heretofore it has been the tra
dition that no filmdom star shall be
seen by the public in anything but
her best and with her most beautiful
and angelic expressions, but in her
second United Artists production
Mary Pickford sets these traditions
at naught by appearing in a major
i ity of the scenes at her very worst.
; With her curls slicked back, smudged
! nose, worn shoes and ragged clothes
; she scampers through this wonderful
! comedy drama.
Investigation shows that a story of
the type of "Puds" lias never been at
tempted by any other screen favorite
i and that the leading film idol should
J attempt such a thing so soon after
: her production of “Pollyanna" not
| only shows her wonderful ability as
; an artist, but also shows her desire
to please and entertain lier millions
MONMOUTH
The Woman’s Christian Temper
! ance Union will meet at the Metho
j (list chapel Friday afternoon, June
> at 2..‘!0 o’clock.
Mrs. G. W. M. Keyes returned Sat
j urday from Scarboro, where she had
j been for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Itoy DeFratus and little
daughter went to West Gardiner Fri
day for Memorial Day.
I Electric lights have recently been
j installed in four houses on the Blue
: road.
Mrs. Carrie Buzzell and two boys
I of West Winthrop are guests of her
! mother, Mrs. Emma Merrill and
; family.
A Parent-Teachers' meeting was
■ held at Cumston Corner hall Friday
j evening, May 27.
i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ingersoll went
j to Farmington Sunday to attend the
j funeral of J. Wesley Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bowker
and little daughter, Martha Eliza
beth of Belfast, were week-end
guests of Mrs. Bowker’s aunt, Mrs.
. L. T. Shorey and Mr. Shorey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosa Chase of Lew
iston were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Hayijes.
The Kennebec County District
j meeting of the Woman’s Foreign
' Missionary society will be held at
j the Methodist church in Monmouth,
FATHER FOUND TWO-YEAR
OLD BOY VERY SICK
i was Thin, No Appetite, Had Swollen Lips, Stomach Pains, Itching Nose
A hardy woodsman and enthusias
tic fisherman, Joseph K, Lane, of
Lincoln, Maine, has a very interesting
record to report. He writes: “As a
boy. thirty-seven years ago, I began
to take Dr. True’s Elixir. Once after
six months hauling logs, I came out
of the woods and found my two-year
old boy very sick. He was thin, had
no appetite, had swollen lips, pains in
stomach, an itching nose, was suf
; fering from constipation, for months.
! “i had not been in the house an
hour when an elderly lady—a good
neighbor—came in and told my wife
to get a bottle of Dr. True’s Elixir,
saying she had seen numbers of sim
ilar cases which it had relieved.
"My boy was given a half dozen
doses of Elixir when he passed a lot
of little worms, and right away be
1 gan to show improvement; he began
soon to eat with a relish, play around
and look healthy. He did not have to
take a full bottle, and in later years,
whenever he got off his feed, a few
doses would straighten him out quick.
"When 1 get constipated, a couple
‘ of teaspoons of Dr. True’s Elixir fix
, me O. K.
! “My son is grown up now and has
I a family of six children, and he has
j practically raised his family on Dr.
’ True's Elixir. The children go out
and get hold of something not good
for them. It’s hard to watclt all the
i hildren, and so when they eat some
thing they shouldn’t and get sick, the
Elixir is given add the family is put
in good shape again.
! “T have read in the papers you have
to take a half dozen bottles of some
• remedies, but you don’t have to do
this with Dr. True’s Elixir. Simply j
t a few doses and then quick relief.
! The three generations of Lanes have
: been kept healthy by using it."
Symptoms of Worms: Offensive
| breath, swollen upper lip, deranged
stomach, occasional pains about the
navel, pale face, eyes heavy and. dull,
twitching eyelids, itching of the nose
and rectum, short dry cough, grinding
of the teeth, rpd points on the tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever, ■
constipation.
JOSEPH K. LANE
Nearly every grown up and every j
child needs a Laxative. The fond j
parents safeguard the health of their j
children by keeping their bowels in >
condition. In Dr. True’s Elixir only !
pure herbs are used. No harmful
drugs. Keep the bowels regular by
using Dr. True's Elixir. At’all deal
ers. 3 sizes. Buy the larger size.—
'Tuesday, June 7, instead of the 9th
as at first reported. Miss Laura
Chase who is at home from China on
a short furlough will be the princi
pal speaker. Dinner will be served
at noon.
Dr. G. M. Twitchell had ripe
strawberries on his table May 30,
picked from his vines. The doctor
has shipped over 20,000 strawberry
plants since his return to Mon
mouth in April.
Miss Marion Chick and classmate,
Miss Lillian Marcus of Bates college,
were guests of Miss Chick’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chick over
Memorial Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Libby and lit
tle daughters of Auburn were at
their cottage on the North Shore of
the lake for the holiday.
Mr. and /Mrs. Leroy Jack and
daughter with a party of friends
from Portland have been stopping at
the Bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bent of
South Portland were week-end
guests of Mrs. Bent’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Lord.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Meservey and
children of Lewiston were guests
over Memorial Day of M. M. Rich
ardson at tiie Richardson cottage at
the lake shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell of Lewiston
have been passing a week at the
home of the formers’ mother, Mrs.
Henry Turner.
Robert Simpson of Auburn was in
town Monday.
United Baptists
Convene at Castine
Ion June 7-9
Castine, Me.. June 1 — The annual
meeting of the United Baptist Con
vention of Maine will be held in the
Baptist church, Camden, June 7-9,
1921.
At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
r Woman's Federation will meet in the
auditorium of the church, Mrs. A. B.
Lnrimer of Portland, presiding. At
the same hour the Ministers' Associ
ation will meet in the V. M. C. A.
building, Rev. A. C. Berric of East
port, presiding. There will be ad
dresses by Rev, C. C. Koch of .Spring
vale. Rev. F. B. Bernauer of Bangor
and Dr. Clarence A. Barbour of Ro
chester, N. Y.
Under the direction of Rev. Alexan
der Henderson, State Director of Re
ligious Education, and Rev. Ralph T.
Andem, president of the Young Peo
ple’s Society, the young people will
hold a banouet at 6 o'clock, followed
by the evening session in the inter
ests of the young people. t
Wednesday morning: 9:00 A. M.,
Convention session: devotion^. Rev. T.
B. Hughes, Damarlscotta; Welcome,
Rev. T. H. Griffiths, pastor entertain
ing church: response by Pres. W. A.
Danforth, Bangor: report of Conven
tion Board, Sec. Irving B. Mowc-r; re
port of treasurer, George M. Graffam,
Portland: report of superintendent of
Evangelism, George H. Hasnlen; obit
uary report, Rev. George C. Sauer,
Belfast: prayer, Rev. Nathan Hunt,
Morrill: music, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Crosa, Monson; address, Dr. Clarence
A. Barbour.
Wednesday afternoon: 2.00 — Ad
dress, Dr. Hugh A. Heath, General
Promotion Board, New York. 2:30—
Women’s Hour; address. Miss Sadie
B. Gower of India: solo, Miss Ruth
Taylor. 3:45—Report of Promotion
Board. Reo. Director, E. C. Whitte
more. 4:00—Annual sermon by Rt.
Rev. R. R. Kennan. Portland. 4.30—
Report of committee on administra
tive efficiency.
Wednesday evening, Lavmen’s ses
sion. W. O. Fuller, presiding; praise
service. Rev. J. Harrison Thompson.
Portland: address, Manhood and
Christian Faith, Pres. Arthur J. Rob
erts. Colbv collpge; address. Martin
Luther and Soul Liberty Month anni
versary of I,other's stand at Worms),
Rev. B. S. Hudson, Portland.
Thursday forenoon: Report of com
mittees; reception of fraternal dele
gates: report Direejor of Religious
Education: meeting Board of Educa
tion. Rev. George Merrlam, president;
greetings representatives of the
schools.
Thursday afternoon: 2:00—Devotions
Rev. Howard H. Brown. Augusta; re
port of committees: election of offi
cers: other business.
Thursday evening: Platform meet
ing. echoes from the field bv special
workers: devotions and praise service
conducted by Rev. Harry Tavlor:
brief messages from State workers.
Rev. William Fletcher, Rev. E. A. Da
vis. Miss Matilda Utecht. Rev. J. '•>.
Roberts. Miss Ruth Taylor. Rev. PI.
A. Evans. Rev. F. E. Miller. Rev. Beni.
Beatty; closing w'ords; adjournm;ot.
There will be special music by mem
bers ef the choir of the Camden Bap
tist church, also by Rev. F. M. Lamb
of Canton.
Maine Unitarians
At Belfast Next Week
Belfast. Me, June L—The annual
meeting of Maine Unitarians will be
held in Belfast next Monday and
Tuesday in the First Parisli church
of which Rev. Arthur E. Wilson is
pastor. The following program lias
been arranged.
Monday Evening—7.80, devotional
J
Colonial
Daily Change of Program
Today at 2.15-6.45-8.30
WILLIAM FOX
presents
WILLIAM
FARNUM
in Justin Huntly McCarthy1*
world famous romance
“If I Were King”
One of the greatest stori** evtr
penned, a tale of the Mad Poet
of France and how his life Was
saved. Presented with histrionic
power and regal splendor unsur
passed.
“TORCHY MIXES IN”
Paramount Magazine
Ford Educational
I Coming Friday—Antonio Moreno in the powerful prison play "Thsi
Sevens.”
Ask the man on the roof—
He knows
.'?■;
H^EARN the truth about Asphalt Shingles.
If you investigate thoroughly you will buy
fkSwSMeS
■Ml ■■■■■ ! I——
. GRAYISH GREEN DARK RED
These Shingles will beautify and protect
your home—and at a low cost. Rex Strip
Shingles offer many essential advantages un*
matched in any other form of roof covering.
Call, ’phone, or write, and we shall be pleased
to explain further details as applied to your
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.
LUMBER-SERVICE
108 Arsenal St., Augusta
Jhuhh
jn2dltx
service, led by Uev. Dwight Mowrey,
Houlton; welcome to Conference,
Mayor Clement \V. Woscott; response
and annual address, President, Hon.
William 1’enn Whitehouse of Augus
ta.
Tuesday Morning—9.00, devotional
services, Rev. John Raltzly, Eastport.
9.15, business; 10.00, conference of
ministers with Uev. Minot Simons, of
Hoston, secretary of church extension
work; 10.00, ronferenee of Maine
branches. National Alliance, with
foreword by Mrs. Paul E. Phalen, Au
gusta. Reports. Talk, Mrs. Clara
Bancroft Beatley, Boston, representa
tive of National Alliance, subject;
“Th.e Alliance and the Sunday
School:” 12.30, luncheon. .
Tuesday Afternoon—1.45, devotion
al service, Uev. Joseph Carter, Farm
ington; 2.00, nnnual meeting Maine
Unitarian Association: 2.30, address,
“Unitarianism in Transylvania," Rev.
Joel Metcalf, Portland; 3.30, unfinish
ed business.
Tuesday Evening—7.30, public re
ligious service, led by Rev. Alva Roi
Scott. Bangor; sermon. “Unitarianism
Now,” Rev. Maxwell Savage, Worces
ter, Mass.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
AT GOOD WILL FARM
The program for commencement
week at Good Will Farm is as fol
lows: .
Wednesday, June 1—9 A. M., last
chapel. Thursday, Juno 2—2.30 P.
M., closing exercises of Boys’.Gram
mar school; 7.30 P. M„ graduating
exercises of Girls' Grammar school.
Friday. June 3—10.30 A. M., Junior
class day exorcises; 7.30 1*. M.,
Lamaureaux and Thrall prize speak
ing.
Saturday. June -1—Alumni Day.
Sunday, June 5—2 P. M., Bac
calaureate sermon;, 7 P. M., princi
pal’s closing service.
Monday, June 6—10.30 A. M..
graduating exercises of Good Will
High school; 7.30 P. M„ Senior re
ception. • • . . . »■ .
The annual meeting of the Good
Will Home Association will bo held
at Good Will Ruin, Friday morning,
June •!, at 11 o’clock. Important
business is to come before tills meet
ing.
Miss Vulth J. Hinckley, financial
secretary of the Good Will Home
Association is expected to arrive
home this week. Khe has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. David It. Porter
of Upper Montclair, N. J„ who, with
BLUE SKY LAW” ADVERTISE
MENT
Application having been made ii
the Banking Department by the M
lowing named persons to be rirglster*
a
v
the _____ „
gal notice is hereby given and a«.
s a Dealer in Securities under tlic prt
isionS of Chap. 40, Sec. ll-:’3, «
lie Revised Statutes, as amended, lw
gal notice is hereby given and att
person may, within two weeks fnfl
the date of thjs publication file objij
tion to the proposed registration wrtK
_proposed registration
the Banking Department. j
Name Business Addrts
E. M. Frye Packing j
Cq., Harrington, W
) FRED F. DA WREN' E.
Bunk Commissioner.
Augusta, Me., June 1, 1921.
jn24P
4
her family, will also come to Gi
Will for the summer.
Several visitors have arrived
Good Will for the remainder of
week. 2
i
IS your complexion rough,
red or blotchy ? Don't try
to conceal tha defects with cos
metics which only attract at
tention to the blemishes. Bex?n
today t© dear your skin with Rssi
nol Soap and Ointment. Thia treat
ment daanaaa the skin and permits
it to breathe while overeomme in*
defects. Ask your druggist for it
Resinol
Notice to Contractor*
Augusta. Maine, May 1?>. I5-1'
Scaled proposals for the c< n?tri
tion of the east wing to the WasBjJ
ton State Normal School at MacW
and for repairs to the main bull®
wilt be received by the Board ol fcj*
Normal School Trustees until
M.. June 17th. Contractors may p
on the completed job, on the const11
tion of the building, on the beau
and plumbing or on the lighting. 1
orrding to the plans and speci®
lions. Plans and specifications <*
t»i secured from Bunker &
Architects, Augusta. Maine, or Jm
A. O. Thomas, Secretary of the To
tees. Augusta, Maine.
The right is reserved to reject ;
or all proposals. Each must be Pi
ly marked on the outside of the;
velope and addressed tb A. O. TtrJte
Secretary Normal School Trust*
Augusta. Maine. mayHtoJu