Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], June 02, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
MRS. MARTEL
V—•
Had Suffered Since She
Was a Child
At Age of 67 She Feele Stronger and
Cate Better Than Ever Before
"It certainly seems remarkable that
after suffering nearly all my life, a
few bottles of Tanlao shouM give me
that longed for relief; but it has, and
now although I am 67 years of age, I
am enjoying betto® health than I
have since I can remember,” was the
truly remarkable statement made by
Mrs. Phillip Martel, 265 Central St.,
Manchester.
"When I was a little igrl I com
menced having spells of indigestion.
For three or four months at a time
my people thought I could not live,
and often I was so bad off no one ex
pected me to live through the day.
1 ate almost nothing, but even then-!
simply suffered agony from sourness,
gas, and bloating which made my
heart palpitate dreadfully, and
caused sue*-twins through my chest
I could hardly endure it. Much of
the time I was h.irdly-able to stand
up, I also suffered from constipa
tion and dizzy spells, and was so
nervous I scarcely sleptjany.
“Some of our friends who knew of
my condition told my husband about
Tanlae, and almost from the day I
started taking it I began to Improve.
I have taken five bottles now, and
although it hardly seems possible, I
am eating almost anything I want
without a bit of trouble from rly
stomach. My health is better than'it
has been in many years, for I am
eating better and sleeping better and
am much stronger in every way.. My
husband and I both think nothing too
good can be said dbout Tanlae.”
Tanlae is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks' Mills by ,1. A.
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
ter F. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros.; in Albion by I,. F. Cannon and
TJbby Bros.; in North Wayne bv W.
Ia Morrill; in Palermo by H. W.
Worthing; and by the leading drug
gist in every city and town.—Adv.
Notice To
Contractors
Jackman Plantation, Maine,
will receive bids for construc
tion of a school building in
Jackman up to June 6, 1921 at
6 P. M.
The construction is to in
clude the use of the present
building with additions.
Plans and specifications can
be seen at the office of W. S.
Moore in Jackman and at the
office of E. A. Piper in Jack
man.
The building committee re
serves the right to reject any
and all bids for the town.
BUILDING COMMITTEE,
By W. S. Moore Sec.
may 31 d fit_ _
RICHMOND
Richmond people were shocked and'
grieved by the sudden death Tuesday
night of Horace and t’ecelia Douglass,
the two oldest children of .Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Douglass, who were vic
tims of diphtheria. T^iey, with other
children in the same family, had been
ill with what appeared to be bad
colds, hut the illness suddenly devel
oped into diphtheria. flie two
deaths occurred within a few hours
of each other.
Roth children were in the junior high
school. Horace lived nearly nil his
life with his aunt. Mrs. Janies Me
serve, and her husband. at whose
home the death occurred. Owing to
the nature of the disease, no funeral
can be held, but Rev. X. R. I’carsm
will offer prayers Thursday afternoon
and burial will be in Evergreen cem
etery.
Resides the father and mother, the
children are survived b\ one younger
sister. Florence, and two brothers.
Raymond and tleorge.
Other members of the family who
have been ill with the disease are re
covering. A neighbor, Miss Mary
Kean, is ill with the disease. All
i uncs affic'id are quarantined and
schools end places of amusement are
closed until further notice. No pub
lic gathering of any kind will lie al
lowed.'
J’rin. Harold T5. Swicker left Wednes
day to attend commencement exer
cises at the t'niversity of Maine.
Miss Frances Procter of .W\\ York
arrived Wednesday and is the guest 1 >f
her sister, Mrs. Frank Preble, Kim
ball street.
Mr. and Mrs. fl. A. TTawkes arc pass
ing the week at their cottage at Cap
itol Island.
Mrs. Alice Dubay is visiting friends
in l.ynn, Mass.
Joseph Pray was a business visitoi
in Bath Tuesday.
Richmond people who have cottage)
at Cipitol Island took advantage oi
the beautiful weather ho pass tht
week-end there.
Ralph Call of Bath passed the week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
4tfa«ae Call.
Among those who passed the week'
end at Pleasant Fond were Mr. ant
Mrs. C. A. Qrondin and children ant
Charles Sweat, Elmer Rankins ano
Vernon Little.
James A. Proctor returned Sundai
from a few days’ visit at his cottagi
on Capitol Island.
Mrs. Arthur Randall left ^Tuesday
for Boston, where she will pass i
week with relatives and friends.
John Darrar of the University oi
Maine passed the week-end ant
i Memorial day with his family.
Miss Genevieve Dunlap was a bust
ness visitor in Lewiston Saturday,
• Memorial day was observed in th<
usual manner. ‘ with appropriate exer
cie.es in the afternoon and evening
The parade,. led by a fife and drunr
corps, and composed of Civil War
Spanish American and World Wai
veterans, with the school children
formed is front of G. A. R. hall at i
o’clock. The memorial to. the sailoi
dead was observed at the water front
after which exercises were held at th<
Cotton and at the Evergreen ceme
teries. The memorial address wa;
delivered by Rev. N. R. Pearson at th(
Methodist church at 8 o'clock In th<
evening. Music was furnished by i
chorus under the direction of Mr
Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Given of AU'
gusta passed .Memorial day with Mrs
Given's parents, Mt. and Mrs. C. A
Wakefield.
Earl Castner of Portland was *
Memorial day guest at the home oi
his father, M. L. Castner. Schoo
street.
Harry I,. Horne has returned fronr
a business trip to eastern and north
ern Maine. He was met in Bangor by
Mrs. Horne, who made ths return tri[
with him.
John Partridge of Sanford was a
guesj Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. B
Haley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Priest of Bostor
passed Memorial day at their hom<
on Swan Island.
Mrs. Cora Darrar was a wcek-enc
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs
A. S. Alexander.
Mrs. Mildred Ordway of Skowhegar
and Fred Duren of Gardiner were
guests Memorial day of their parents
Mr. and 31rs. F. R. Duren.
CORKER—Mrs. Agnes Keyes 01
Gorham was a recent caller at the
home of Miss D. E. Mero.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack of Bo-w
iloinliam were Sunday guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Millard Jack.
The Farm Bureau meeting Friday
was well attended. Miss York help
ed make betties. A very* delicious
dinner was served in the Grange din
ing hall. The next meeting will be
on June 21.
Mr. affd Mrs. Charles Webber and
son went to Bangor Sunday bv
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dingley and
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lancaster visited
in Auburn over Sunday.
The Grange held its regular meet
ing Friday evening. Applications
were received. At the next regular
meeting the Third and Fourth de
grees will be given nine candidates,
followed by the regular Harvest
feast. ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Donnell of Dnm
ariscotta visited their parents Air
and Mrs. E. c. Guptil. Sunday.
J Mr. an„d Mrs. Alfred Howe and
family of Bath were week-end guests
rot .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dow' enter
tained relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Temple enter
tained company from Amesbury
Mass., over the holiday.
Sagadahoc Real Estate Sales
Recent realty transfens recorder
at the Sagadahoc registry of deed
by Hiram T. Stevens, register, are a:
follows:
1 To pert.v in Batli—Fred Dauphit
to Hans Johnson. Frederick W. Bar
ron et al to Hans Johnson, Josepl
Charles Footer to Bath Veteran Fire
men's association, J. Fred Cothran t<
Gertrude Stewart, John E. AVilson b
Jesse AV. Sampson, Mary R. Tavler t(
George W. Tyler, Lena Douglas ti
Horatio X. Douglas. John H. Frev t<
Joseph A. Michaud, Arthur E. A’ineen
to Joseph P. Dugal, Gladys E. Pot
t**r Morris W. Potter.
Property in Bowdoin— John F
Grunt to John K,‘McCarthy, Cleopha
G. Bolduc ct al to Dorilas Gagnon.
Property in Bowdoinham—Inhab
itants of Powdoinham to Leslie J
Barrett. L. D. Small to Albert L. Seig
ars. Levi W. Staples to W. F. Sewall
Property in Georgetown—Arthur F
Sjnith to Lillian G. White.
Property in Richmond—Clarence A
Robinson et als to John T. Witham
estate of Marshall AV. Toothaker ti
Maria F. Toothaker.
Property in Tops ham — Uriah A
Jack to William K. Rowe, Lueicn H
iMhite to Thomas Weiner et al.
I Property in Woolwich — Charles
j Hunnewell to Frank W. Carlton, A1
i ton B. Thwing tp Ella C. Heed.
—Assam Teas are noted (or their
strength and richness.
Red Rose Tea consists chiefly of
selected Assams blended with the fin
est Ceylons.
#
STATE OF MAINE
PUBLIC NOTICE
In <r>nf«rniity with Act of the 80th
Legislature, Chapter 204 of the Public
Laws of 1821, the Commissioner of In
land Fisheries and Q»me herfiiy pro
mulgates the following Rufes ami
Regulations relating to fishing in
Kennebec County, which regulations
shall take effect on July 7th, A. p.
1821, and, unless otherwfse specified
below, shall remain in farce for a
period of 4 years unless sooner re
voked or modified by said Commis
sioner:
Section 1.
ICE FISHING LAWS
It shall be lawful to fish through
the ice for pickerel at any time, and
for pi'Jtected game fish during the !
months of February and March of j
each year, in accordance with the gen- i
eral law of the State, in all the lakes,
ponds and rivers in Kennebec county
EXCEPT Maranacook, Wilson, Echo
and Pocasset Lakes, and Great, Long.
Little, Ellis, UcGraw and Snow Panda
In Kennebec county, being part of the
Belgrade chain of lakes, and East and
North PoHds, being part of the Bel
grade chain of lakes, (situated partly !
m Kennebec county and partly In j
Somerset county): also Narrows, Fly- j
ing and Parker Ponds: Pleasant Pond
in West Gardiner. Litchfield and Gar
1 diner (apd in Richmond, in Sagada- ,
. hoc county); Mud Pond !n Litchfiejd ;
l see Sagadahoc county regulations fori
special Ice fishing law on the portion !
of Mud Pond which is situated in the ■
town of Richmond); Jimmy Pond in
, Litchfield; Horseshoe and Os-Bow
Ponds in West Gardiner; Tilton, David |
find Basin ponds in Fayette; Berry :
Pond in Winthrop and Wayne .and
, Bents Pond in Vienna (and in New
Sharon, Franklin County); Bog Pond
in Winthrop, Androscoggin Lake, part
ly in Androscoggin county, in which
lakes and ponds it shall be unlawful
for any person to fish f ir, take, catch
; or kill any kind of fish at any time on
: or through the ice. (NOTE: China
, Lake closed to ice fishing except on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
• each week. Law of 1921 Legislature
effective July 9th, 1921).
SPECIAL ICE FISHING REGULA
TIONS
Greeley, or Torgay Fond
It shall be unlawful for any person
to fish for. take catch or kill any kind
of fish at any time on or through the
ice In Greeley, or Turney Pond, so
' called, in Readfield and Mount Ver
non, except in that portion of said
pond known as the "stream" or
"meadow” south of the channel enn
, necting the main pond with the
meadow it shall be lawful to fish
through the ice in accordance with
the general law of the State.
Pattees Pond
It shall be unlawful for any person
to fish for. take, catch or kill any kind
of fish at any time un or through the. ;
ice in Pattces Pond, in Winslow, ex- 1
cept on Tuesday of each week it shall j
be lawful to fish in said pond through
j the ice in accordance with the general !
I law of the State.
Cobbosseeeonte* Lake
It shall hr unlawful P>r any prrsrn '
to tish for. take, catch or kill any kind 1
of fish at any time on or through the |
ice in Cobhossecoontee Lake, except on :
Saturday of each week, between .Jan- ,
uary ]5 and March 15. of each year, it i
. shall be lawful to take pickerel j
| through the ice in the day time wltn ;
; not more than five set lines to a fum- 1
lily, when under the personal super-1
' , vision of the person fishing.
Xiovejoy Pond
I It shall be unlawful for any person t
11’> fish for. take, catch or kill any i
kind of fish at any time on or through I
j the ice in Love joy Pond, in Albion, j
except on Thursday of each week it j
shall be lawful to fish through the [
ice in said pond in accordance with j
the general law of the State Pro- ;
vided. however, it shall be unlawful j
for any person to take, catch or kill ■
more than ten fish in all in any one
day in said pond while fishing
through the ice.
Annabessacook Lake
It shall be unlawful for any person |
to fish f1 >r. take, catch or kill any kind
of fish on or through the ice in Anna
bossacook Lake, situated in the town |
of Winthrop and in the town of Mon- ,
i mouth, except residents 'if said towns'
'of Winthrop and Monmouth may fish'
in said lake through the ice for pick
erel, with not more than five set lines
11‘.> a family, in the daytime, when
I under the immediate personal super
vision of the person fishing, on Sat
urday 'if each week, during February
and March of each year.
It shall adso be unlawful for any
person or family to take through the
ice in said lake more than fifteen
; pounds of pickerel in any one day.
Cochnewagau Pond
It shall be unlawful for any person
, t*> fish for. take, catch or kill any kind I
j of fish at any time on or through the i
i ice in Coohnewiigan Pond in Mon- I
i mouth. EXCEPT it shall be lawful
I for residents of said town of Mon- |
J mouth t'.i fish in said pond through !
the ice for pickerel and white perch i
with not more than five set lines to a j
i family, in the daytime, when under j
jthe immediate personal supervision of
the person fishing, on Saturday of.
j each week, during February and March I
of each year.
j It shall also be unlawful for any j
person or family to take through the
ice in said pond more than fifteen I
pounds of pickerel and white perch in ;
jail, in any one day.
j WATERS CLOSED TO ALL FISHING I
Lakes and Ponds
i It shall be unlawful for anv person j
j to fish for, take, catch or kill anv kind |
! of fish at any time in Little Pond in
1 Rome or in Items Pond, which pond is
i situated partly in \jenna. in the coitn
i ty of Kennebec, and partlv in New
j Sharon, in the county of Franklin.
f WINSLOW
Miss Bertie Morrow celebrated her
13r.li birthday Saturday evening by en
I tertaining a number of her little
i friends at the home of her parents,
•;Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Morrow. Clinton
| avenue. Sho was the recipient of
1 many pretty gifts. The evening was
pleasantly passed with games and
I music. A fancy dance and vocal solo
were given by Miss Annie St. Thomas.
! Miss Mary and John Benedix ren-i
dered violin and instrumental solos, j
t Refreshments of fruit, iee cream and
saltiries were served. A beautiful
by-thday cake with the pink candles;
was among the refreshments.
Miss Marguerite Cushman has re- !
!sumed her studies at the High school j
! after an illness.
* Mr. and Mrs. Harvey \V. Hodges
and son Carleton were guests recent
ly at Troy.
Pearl R. Hanscom has resumed his
teaching of mathematics at the High
school after an illness.
Mrs. Grace Nightingale and daugh- j.
ters Florence, Oretchen and Jean-i!
, rette of Fort Fairfield are guests of '
j Mrs. Nightingale’s parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. H. H. Merrow.
Mrs. Mary White will entertain the
members of the Lithgow Club this
Thursday afternoon at the home of
I>. S. Hawes. i
Mrs. Everett Shores and Miss Fern
McKenney called on Mrs. Leon Dou
glass at Augusta on Tuesday. They
also visited at Hallowell.
Dr. Frank Higgins of Ticonic street |
and Dr. Fred Hill of WaterviUe. left I
; for Boston by automobile on Wednes
day morning.
i Friends in town have received an
nouncements which read as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Whitefteld M. Rey
rolds announce the marriage ?rf tbeir ■
daughter. Myrtle May, to Alfred Bas
sett Patterson, on Tuesday, the 17th I
of May. 1921, at Cleveland. Oklahoma.
Mr. Patterson is a former 'Winslow
resident.
Miss Charlotte Goodwin has re
turned to Boston after a few weeks’ |
Brook* *nd Itmmi
It shall be unlawful t>r any person
to fish for, talus, catch or kill any kind
of Bsh at any tiro» in any o? the fol
lowing named waters, wherever sit
uated:
The tributaries to Flying P^nd in
Vienna except Sucker Brook above
Whittier Dam; to Jimmy Pond in
Litchfield; to Great, Dong, kittle
Dll is. McGraw and snow Ponds (ex
cept Belgrade Stream, a tributary tc
Snow Pond, up as far as Belgrade
Bridget; to North and East Ponds, ol
the Belgrade chain of lakes, whieii
ponds and their tributaries are situat
ed partly in Kennebec and partly in
Somerset county; such portion of Bog
Stream, the outlet of Mirror lake
which lake is situated wholly or part
lv in Chesterville in Franklin County
and its tributaries, down as far as
North Pond stream, as are situated in
Kennebec count} ; to 0->bbosseec»ntet
I.ake; to I^ake Maranaeook; to Packet
Pond; to Berry Pond in Winthrop and
Wayne; to Bailees Pond or in Wilson
Btook or in any of its tributaries, ir
Winslow; the outlet of Pattees Pond
Cunningham brook .in Litchfield; tc
Pocasset I.ake in Wayne and Fayette
to Mud Fund, situated partly in Frank
lin county; to Mirror I.ake. or Parkis
Pond, and tributaries, situated parti}
in Franklin county.
It shall be unlawful for any persor
to tish for. take, catch or kill an}
kind of fish at any time in that por
tion of Fifteen Mile Stream which ii
situated in the county of Kennebec, 01
in any of five tributaries to saic
stream which are situated in sail
county of Kennebec EXCEPT it shal
be lawful to fish, in accordance witl
the general law of the State, in th<
portion of said stream and the tribu
taries to said stream which are sit
uated in the town of Albion.
(NOTE: Tributaries to Lake An
nabessacook. which lake ig in Win
throp and Monmouth closed to al
Ashing by law of 1921 Legislature, ef
fective July 9th, 1921).
SPECIAL REGULATIONS ON POR
TION of COBBOSSEECONTEI
STREAM, THE OUTLET OF COB
HOSSEECONTEE LAKE AND TA
COMA LAKES.
(NOTE; Chapter 136. Public Laws
1931. which becomes effective Jul}
9th. 1921, provides as follows:
It shall be unlawful for any persor
to tish for, take, cateh or kill any kinc
of tish at any time between eigli
o'clock in the afternoon and six o'eloel
of the following morning, in Purga
tory pond or in Sand Pond or in Uukei
pond or in Jimmie pond, said pond;
being the Tacoma Chain ol Lakes, so
called, situated in the Town of I,itch
field, and in the Town of Monmouth
or in Cobbosseeeontee stream fron
Collins' dam on said stream to Pleas
ant pond, in the town of West Gardi
ner. all of said waters being situatec
in the County of Kennebec. It shai
also be unlawful fo^ any person t<
have in possession at any time any
kind of tish taken in violation of an.'
provision of this section).
UWVCJVJf c uuu
It shall be unlawful for any pprsoi
to take, catch or kill, in any one day
more than ten fish in all in Lovejoj
I’ond in Alhion. *
Androscoggin take
It shall he unlawful for any persor
to sell or purchase any pickerel takei
from Androscoggin Lake, situate*
partly in the town of Wavne. and part
ly in' the town of Leeds in the Count.*
of Androscoggin, or in any other lak*
situated wholly or partly in said tow*
of Wayne. Pi'ividod. further. n<
suckers, eels; hornpouts or yellow
perch shall be taken by any mean.
other than by hook and line in sai*
Androscoggin Lake or in any brool
or stream tributary thereto, wherevei
situated, or in tlie immediate outlet 01
said lake; provided, however, that th*
provisions of the paragraph shall no'
apply to Dead River, the outlet oi
said lake.
Webber Fond
It shall be unlawful for any persoi
to fish for, take, catch or kill any kin*
of fish at apy time on or through th*
ice in Webber Rond, in the town ol
Vassnlboro, EXCEPT on Thursday
Friday and Saturday of each wee!
during the time said pond is closed bj
ice. it shall be lawful to fish thereii
in accordance with the general law ol
tlie State.
Section 2
Provided, however, that in all of th*
above named waters in Kennehet
County which are closed to fishing <u
on which there are special regulation*
on fishing, it shall be lawful to tak*
smelts and other bait fish and suck
ers as provided in Section 26 of Chap
ter U11* of the Public Laws of 1917. a*
amended.
Section 3
It shall also he unlawful for any
person to have in possession in any
one day, for transportation or other
wise. more than tlie daily limit of fish
authorized bv these regulations ot
any fish taken in any waters dosed
by \ irtue of these regulations or taken
in any manner prohibited by these
regulations.
Section 4
Whoever violates any provision of
these Rules and Regn'nlinns shall pay
a fine of n*>t less than ten nor more
than thirty dollars, and costs of prose
cution. for each offense; and in addi
tion thereto one dollar for each fish
taken, caught, killed or had in posses
sion in violation of any provision of
these regulations.
Section 5
All rules and regulations of the De
partment of Inland Fisheries and
Lame now in force affecting fishing in
tlie inland waters of Kennebec County,
not incorporated in tlie above Rules
and Regulations are hereby revoked,
sakl revocation to become effective
July 7th, A. D. 1921.
WILLIS E. PARSONS.
Commissioner of Inland
Fisheries and flame.
Augusta. Me., June 1st, A. D. ,if»•>t
jB»dii
stop at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Powers on Tieonie street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snell and sons
passed Memorial Day at the homo of
Mrs. Snell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Ireland at Fairfield.
Ormond Snell is emnloved at Fair
Held.
Mrs. Emily Picard after passing the
winter in Augusta, will pass the sum
mer at the home of her son, John
Picard.
'Marl Murray of Fairfield passed the
lolidav with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Thompson. .
Mr. and Mrs. John MacDoweli and
William Mann passed Memorial Day
it Bangor.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Dali of Weeks
Mills, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Fish.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wyman of
Henton Station were'guests Memorial
Day of their daughter, Mrs.%:dward
r’hase.
Mrs. Anna Robinson of Webber
Pond is a guest of her son and wife,
VD-. and Mrs. Arthur F>. Robinson.
Mrs. Maynard Strout and two
laughters of Bangor are guests of
Mrs. Strout's sister, Mrs. George La
chance.
H. E. Wing of Bath passed Memo
da 1 Day in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleton and
ion Lyman and Miss Helen Harvey,
iave returned to Malden, after a few
lavs' visit with Mrs. Appleton's, sis
:er. Mrs. H. S. Howard.
The marriage intentions of Miss
Mice PeSrier of Waterville and Har
>ld C. White of this town are on file
it the town clerk’s office.
Arthur Harvey of Belfast was a
visitor in towr\. Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Cole has returned to
[^ewiston. after a.f >w days’ visit with
Winslow and F.angor relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley have re
TO STOP FALLING HAIR
You ean easily clean your head of
landruff. prevent the hair falling out
ind beautify it. if you use Parisian
?a«e. Fletcher's drug store sells it
tvith guarantee to return price if not
satisfactory.—Adv.
turned* from an automobile trip to
Boston, Hartford, Conn., and New
York City.
Miss Kern McKenney has returned
to her home at North Anson after a
| few days’ visit with Mr*. Everett
L Shores,.
j Lubert Roberts has returned from
Gray’s hospital where he underwent
an operation for appendieitis and is
much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller and
ehildren of Oakland were guests re
cently at the home of A. B. Robinson.
Mrs. Thomas Peters and daughter*,
Dorothy and Shirley were gueats re
cently of Fairfield relatives.
Card «f Thanks
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the celebration of the
130th anniversary of the incorporation
of the town of Winslow, desire to
thank all those who assisted , in any
way in making it a success. We ap
preciate the interest shown by those
who took the time of their busy lives
to come to the old home town to talk
to us and help us celebrate the day,
to one and all we express our sincere
thanks.
LOP C. BRITTON,
EMILY G. CHAMBERLAIN,
GRACE THOMPSON,
JENNIE P. HOWARD,
CARRIE S. HOWARD.
MAPPLE RIDGE ROAD — Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Bailey passed Sunday
at Owl’s Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Downs of
Skowhegan were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs.
E. W. Towle and family were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Lizzie Tilton
of Albion.
R. H. Alley and Clarence Alley of
i Waterville were rucsts Monday of
j W. E. Alley.
j Mrs. Edward S. R. Ward is enter
1 taining her mother, Mrs. Smith ol
i Walpole, Mass.
nuaiw
Clifford Mansir returned Monday
to Cambridge. Mass., after a short
j visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Wesley Mansir.
, | Arthur Moody of Cambridge,
• Mass., visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Moody over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman
went Friday to Wiscasset where they
j visited relatives, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foye and
I daughter were at their cottage at
, Old Orchard Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Houdlette of
| i Randolph were visiting Mrs. Houd
lette's parents over Monday,
i Merle Townes and family of Island
Falls were at Eugene Fossett’s Sun
i day.
i Tom Melvin was a caller at rhillp
Farland’s recently.
| Joe Jones of Sheepscot was a vis
itor at George Rollins’ last week.
, I Mr. and Mrs. J. Folsom and chil
dren with Mrs. Marson of Augusta
t were visitors in t nvn Sunday.
|. XORTH—Miss Louise McCormick
of Auburn passed the week-end and
holiday with her mother, Mrs. Mary
McCormick.
i Master Arthur Lawrence is ill at
his home, suffering with a broken rib.
John Rrailey and family have mov
ed into the Stark's house.
; Mrs. A. M. Cooper and children
were at the home of her father. C. K.
Green over the holiday recess. On
Saturday Mrs. Cooper was overcome
by the heat and was quite ill, hut was
able to return to her home at Ran
dolph, Monday night.
Mrs. Charles Lawrence is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Allen Lewis at
Farmingdalo.
I Miss Carrie Jewett passed Monday
in Gardiner as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Sennett. She was ac
companied liv Mrs. Sennett's sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
of East l’ittston.
Among the guests at C. K. Green's
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tim
othy Larrabee and two sons of Au
gusta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson,
their daughters, Gertrude and Milt
dred, and son Verne of Portland and
; Mrs. Guilford of Pars’ Mills.
Mrs. David I^iwrence was the guest
of her niece. Miss Tilla Lawrence of
Chelsea, over the week-end and holi
da V.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tibbetts and
two sons who have1 been occupying
I Mrs. Martha Emerson's house, have
| moved to East Pittston.
Clement Jones and John Brailev
are working at Gardiner on the High
1 school building.
j Gilbert Cary of East Pittston. ac
companied by his wife and father, H.
H. Cary, was a, business visitor in
this vicinity, Saturday.
EAST—-Arthur Choat of Hallowell
was a week-end visitor at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
! Choat.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bachelder and
family and Raymond Choat were
. Sundav guests at Hie home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Clr^at.
Miss Dorothy Choat left last week
for Augusta, ■where she will remain
for the summer.
Miss Hilda Povnton is passing a
few days with friends in Randolph,
i John Hanley of Dorchester is pass
ing a few days with relatives here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mansir left
i Saturday for a short visit with !
friends at Round pond.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hanley and Mrs. i
\Y. E. Seekins were callers in Gar- j
diner. Thursday, of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Morang of;
Chelsea were visitors Sunday, at the j
home of their son. E. W. Morang.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. C. Derry of Chel- j
sea were Sunday visitors at the home i
of Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Seekins.
A very pleasing entertainment and !
'social was held on Friday evening at
! the Hospital hall by the Victoria Im
provement I-eague. under the leader
ship of Mrs. O. E. King, teacher. The
program consisted of recitations by
pupils, reading by Mrs. Hewey. music j
i by an orchestra and a vocal solo by |
Mrs. Marson.
i Mrs. Myra Reid who has been visit- i
ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Jones in
: Sheepscott, returned to her home.
Thursday.
Lose No Tim*
If you have any suspicious lumps
about your body no matter if they do
seem harmless, be sure that they are
not incipient cancers, warns the State
11 'epartment of Meallh. , Cancer, if
! taken-early. can be cured. This is a
hopeful message which must be im
pressed on everyone for, with this dis
ease delay until a painful stage is
reached. is fatal. Better be safe
than sorry. Find out for sure what
that lump is NOW.
WE SELL:
i
CAREY9 S
ASFALTSLATE
SHINGLES AND
ROOFING
CEDAR SHINGLES
SHEATHING
FLOORING
I
l
DOORS
WINDOWS
*•
LATHS
GUTTERS
WALL BOARD .
MOULDINGS
(
SPRUCE
i
j PINE
STAIR POSTS
i
ETC.
CRUSHED
SLATE
ASPHALT
WOOLFELT
11 O t/IC ncuviif l/UJt \0Ulty
Shingles that gives longer wearl
THE base of Carey Asfaltslate
Shingles is an extra heavy
long-fibred wool-felt, satura*
ted and built up with the most won*
. derful waterproofing mineral ever
known—asphalt.
This felt averages 10 per cent heavier
than the standards set by the fire under
writers.
It absorbs a proportionally larger
amount of asphalt and essential water
' proofing oils, and carries an extra thick
coating of waterproofing tempered asphalt
compound.
Embedded into this better foundation
is a surface coating of fire-proof crushed
slate, which protects your building from
roof communicated fire.
Tne attractive Indian Red or cool Sage
Green natural slate color will never fade,
and the shingles will never need painting.
Carey Shingles wear very much longer
than top-heavy shingles of similar appear
ance.
Headquarters for the building and insulating products of
ASPHALT ASBESTOS MAONESIA
A Roof for Every Building
Brown Company
FOUNDED 1352
404 Commercial Street, Portland
Telephone, Portland 3?86
I
i.i-iy vl-juiiel’-4
Prompt and Careful
SERVICE
Idaho to Have One
of Largest Dam Pro
jects Ever Undertaken
Pocatello, I<1«ho, June 1—Removal
of the entire town of American Kalin
Idaho, with its population of 2,000,
two or three miles to a new site high
er than its present location, is to he
attempted within a few months b.v
engineers working on a huge irriga
tion project.
Waters of the Snake River, on
'which American Falls is located, are
to be dammed, according to present
plans, and will be used to I'Vclaim
some 300,000 or more acres of arid land
now given over to the sage brush,
j Kngineers say the project is one of
■ the largest ever attempted. The big
i clam itself will have an abutment of
i one mile in length, will be 60 feet high
and will have a base sufficiently
strong to stand an additional SO feet
should it ever be deemed necessary'
to add to its height.
The big reservoir to be filled by tbe
waters backing up from the dam will
cover some 76 scjua're miles and will
have an impound of 3,000,000 square
feet. Its waters will extend from
American Falls to Blackfoot, a dis
tance of about 20 miles. The reser
voir will have a shore line of nearly
100 miles and, at its widest point, it
will he foUr miles across and, in
places, 90 feet deep.
Besides moving the town of Amer
ican Falls, it -will be necessary to tear
up the Oregon Short line railroad and
move it to higher bench land. A
railroad bridge will be razed and a
new one constructed further up the
Snake River. The Idaho Power Co’s,
plant furnishing light and power to
the southeastern section of the state
will he removed.
The dam site has been surveyed
and preliminary work in the fbrm of
drilling for a solid rock foundation
has been started.
WINDSOR ~
WEST—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bar
ton of Watervilie with their son Gid
eon and bis wire were Monday visi
tors of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Barton.
Melvin Tobey of Cross Hill Is col
lecting cream of W. D. Stuart and
Afton Porter. , The amount he re
ceives here, which fills the auto
truck, is delivered at Getchell’s Cor
ner.
Mrs. Bills of Newburyport. Mass.,
was a visitor of her sister. Miss S.
K. Barton, last week.
Ernest Miller has a te’ephone in
stalled in his garage. Call 21-23,
near Tj ler’s Corner.
I>oia Norton of Gardiner was a
visitor of Mrs. Ralph Taber over Me
morial Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Ward of Susansville.
Gal., was a visitor for a few days
of Mrs. S. P. Barton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Trask and
Mrs. Trask's sister, Mrs. Ward, also
Mrs. Hildames Trask were Sunday
callers at the Cross Hill cemetery
for the purpose of decorating the
graves of relatives.
J. W. Bamsoo was plowing for
George Barnekov Thursday.
James Woodard of Augusta passed
a few clays at Sunset View cotta;
recently.
Joseph Morisotte was plowing for
Frank Cero last Thursday.
Mr. and -Mrs. E\in McFarland
with Mr. McFarland's mother, all of
Augusta, were Sunday callers at
| Qreenknoll.
Millard Studley was a visitor of
his grandfather. Augustus Stewart,
Sunday.
Visitors entertained at tfe True
homestead were Mr. and Mrs. F. 15.
Per ley, Mr. and Mis. Orin True and
baby of Gardiner, also Harry True of
Cross Kill.
Esther HaUowoll and brother Car
roll » ntrrtained at their home Sat
urday afternoon the pupils of the
Chadwick Hill school, with the ex
ception of one. There were 15 pres
ent. All entered into the spirit of
a good time in graying games and
a social time generally was eniojed.
Cake and ice cream were served.
Mrs. Ernest Miller was a recent
visitor of her friend. Mrs. Harry
Pinkham of Windsorville.
Those who attended the Memorial
exercises at South China very much
enjoyed the speaking and singing
ami the band music.
PALMYRA
Mrs. James Oevreaux
Friends of Mrs. James Devreaux
will regret to learn of her death,
which occurred Sunday morning at
her home in Newport after a short
illness. She is survived by a hus
band; two daughters, Sarah of Wil
ton, N. H., and Mrs. Herbert Park
man of Newport: and a son, James
of Newport, who have the sympathy
of all their friends.
J. M. Parkman picked ripe straw
berries May 31.
George Damon is in Carmel for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Harding of
Fittsficld, recently were guests of
Mrs. I.ona I.ampher.
Miss Anna Clemons was at her
home in I.ee for the week-end.
C- F. I’arkman of Corinna wag a
runday visitor at .Joel Parkman’s.
BELGRADE
Mrs. Walter Knowles has gone to u
Augusta General hospital to be I
operated on for appendicitis. | 1
j Mrs. Rodney Tibbetts and family 0
from 1 fallowed were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Abbott
Mrs. Gertrude Berry from Win
throp and two children nrp visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Celia Trask,
i Mr. and Mrs. George Wadleigh of
; Augusta passed Memorial day with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
I Wadleigh.
i Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eevasser and
son Lee passed Memorial day at
their mother's home.
Mrs. Alice Pinkham was vfsftin?
friends Sunday in Belgrade.
I Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding
and family from Boston. Mass., are I
visiting Mr. Spaulding’s brother.
William Spaulding.
MERCER
Charles McDonald litis bought a
new Ford delivery truck.
George Wood who passed the win
ter in Florida has returned home,
having visited triends in Boston on
tho way.
Susie True of Augusta was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry True
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Mert Wade and two
children' have been passing a few
<ui ys with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brown."
Andrew Gray lias bought the
Morse farm of Arthur Works, and
has moved his family there.
Valton and Glondon Morse, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Morse are quit*
I ill at thoir home hero.
CANADA
and its Alpine Fairyland
'RJTOUNTAINS to look at, mountains to climb,
mountain ranges that outdo Switzerland in maj
Mty and scope. And all so easy to reach just across
the border in the CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES.
Picture bring in a Talley of flower*. at the
meet wonderful turquoise lake, flanked by
gigantic cliffs that frame in the distance a
living glacier, and at a hotel world-known for
luxurious comfort.
el the
All through this Alpine Fairyland there are
hotels, mountain chalets and camps set is
scenes of amazing beauty and grandeur.
Lake Louiae. Banff. Emerald Lake. Glacier.
Field—resorts stretrhino >h. t_,
I,,' vfTy. '?ort *°11, t*nr"s- hiking, riding. mountain climbing, camera
hunting and fiahing. A real vacation at a rea*onab!e coat.
Ask for Tour Ho. 0-18
CANADIAN PACITIC RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE
332 Washington Street
AU information concerning Canada furniahad as
Canadian ca-v*poj»*f» «a fits.
Boston, Mass.