Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], July 18, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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

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ALWAYS COOL ON THE HOTTEST DAYS
COLONIAL
Daily Change of Program Today at 2.15-6.45-MO
High Time* at Night Time—Gay Timae at Day Time
Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven
“TWIN BEDS”
Cayenne — Keyholes — Com
plications! All the shrieks
of Margaret Mayo and Salis
bury Field’s popular pajama
play put into six delirious reels.
A First National Attraction
Tuesday — Fatty Arbuckle in
another rollicking comedy, ‘‘The
Traveling Salesman.”
BURTON HOLMES
‘THE SDIP”
Sunshine Comedy
KLNOGRAMS
FREE Bathing
FBEE Farting for Autos
ISLAND PARK
nature's Beauty Spot in Maine
DANCING
MON. - WED. - FRI. - SAT.
Dance on the Set Spring Maple Floor with "Douglas" Famous Melody
Boys.
A few spaces reserved for autos around the Dance Pavilion, at a nom
inal charge.
FREE Grovs for Picnics FREE Amusements
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Governor and Ccun cii. Friday, July 29. 9 A. M.,
Standard Time
Commissioner of Agriculture Frank
p. Washburn, with the assistance of
Attorney General P.ansford W. Shaw,
has prepared the following regula
tions on behalf of the Plant Pest
CommlBsion as a protection against j
any possible distribution in the State I
of the dangerous European corn
borer. The regulations are practi
cally the same as those adopted by
the commission two years ago, with
the addition of a clause giving
agents of the Maine Department of,
Agriculture and Federal officials
authority to Inspect any trucks or
other vehicles earning into the State
which aie euspee'ed of bringing
sweet corn from infested areas
European Corn Borer Regulations
1 For the better protection of the
State of Maine against the introduc
tion of the European corn borer and
its spread over the State, it shall be
the duty of any person or corpora
tion receiving any corn or other
vegetation from any area in the
United States outside of the State of
Maine which row is or hereafter may
t,e <) larantined by the t'nited States
Department of Agriculture against
the European corn borer, to forth
with return the same to its source of
origin outside the State or to
destroy the same or cause to be so
returned or destroyed; or if in the
judgment of the commissioner of
agriculture suc h course is practicable,
to cause the same to be disinfected
in such manner and under such
supervision as said commissioner
may direct. And that better protec
tion against the European corn
borer may be had in this State. the
agents of the Department of Agri
culture in co-operation with the l ed
eral agricultural agents, shall have
authority to stop and examine all
wagons, trucks or other vehicles
earning or suspected of carrying
infected corn into this State, and to
take any and all corn found to he in
fected with European corn borer or
other plant disease and destroy the
same.
(.Signed)
■pERCJVAT. P. BAXTER.
Governor of the State,
RAXSFORT) \Y. SHAW.
Attorney Genera! of the State.
FRANK r. WASHRT'RN.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Riant Rest Commission.
Central Maine Pov/er Decision
A decision has been rendered by
the Rttbiic T/tilitles Gommissien au
thorizing the Gxford Electri' Co., the
Knox Countv Ftectric Co., the Reed
field i ight and Roy er Co., the Win
throp and Va- ne Right and Rower
Co. the Yarmouth Klee trio Co. and
the Maine Power Corporation to sell
their respective plants, properties,
rights, privileges, powers, franehises,
permits and locations. The sales
are made in consideration of the as
sumption lay the Centra! Maine
Rov er Co. of all the respect*v debts,
liabilities, public duties and obliga
tions, and all subject to the lien of
a oertain indenture of mortgage.
Authority is also given in the de
cision for the Central Maine Power
Co. to purchase the property of these
companies.
The decision further states that the
s/c/r“*
^HEADACHES'
BEECHAMS,
PILLS
Central Maine Power Co shall holt
the capital stock of each company ir
its own treasury, in the treasury o:
one of its subsidiary companies. or o:
deposit with the trustee under th<
Central Maine Power Co's, ir.dentup
of mortgage, and shall not reimburs<
or sell the same to the public, ex
cept that it may retain in the hand:
of responsible persons, whom it ma;
select, not exceeding 10 shares of th'
capital stork of each of the com
panics for the purpose of maintain
ins? a complete organization th' reo
and qualifying directors.
May Issue Bonds
Another decision by the Publh
Utilities Commission Saturday au
thorizes the Central Maine powe
Co. to mortgage its plants, prop
erties and franchises now owne<
and hereafter acquired to an:
trust company* or other bankin;
institution authorized by low to nc
cept the same in trust, to secure th
payment of the principal and interes
of so many bonds, to be known a = it
first and general gold mortgag
bonds, as it may from time to time b<
authorized by the Public Utility
Commission to issue thereunder, witl
such maturities, interest rates, aerie
designations and other terms am
conditions as its directors may elec;
hut subject to the approval of th
Public Utilities Commission.
Industrial Accidents Hearings
Major Arthur' L. Thayer of Bangoi
chairman of the Maine industrial An
cident Commission, has assignei
hearings as follows:
Charles Smith vs the Bates Mann
facturine Co. and the America! Mu
tiral liability Insurance Co., insurers
petition to adjust medical hills; hear
in? set for Tuesday, July IT at
P. M.. daylight Savinas time, in th
municipal court room at I.ewistor
before the full commission: Frank A
Morey of Lewiston attorney for th
employe.
P< ter Chasson? vs the ,r \ Thins
ton Co. and The American l.iahilit
Assurance Corporation, insurers
petition for award r.f compensation
hearing set frr Wedm'dav. .Tup- y
at 11 A. M . standard tim". in th
selectmen's office at Bethel: F.ober
Fayson of Portland attornev fe.r th
insurance company
Adolph Provost vs. the comer'0
Shoe Co and the Employers’ T.iabil
Ity Assurance Corporation, insurers
petition to determine extent of per
maoent Impairment: heating sr‘ fo
Thursday. July ill, at IP M. da
light savings time, in the aldermen'
room a» Portland, before the fu!
commission.
Tonv Soal'e vs. the Portland Cr
and the Employers' Liability ssur
nnce Corporation, nsureis: nctitio
for award of rompepsatiop; k-irin
set for Thursday. .Idly 21. ct "1
M.. da-lieht savings time, in th
aldermen's room at Portland: Bern
ard A. Boye attorney for the em
plove.
Frank Godfrey vs. A Scott Went
worth and The Travelers' Insuranc
Co. insurers: petition for review e
agreement or decree: hearing set fo
Thursday. July 21. at 2 p. M.. daylight
savings time, in th® aldermen’s roor
at Portland.
John Penhy vs. the Coodall Worst
ed Co. anil the Travelers’ Insuranc
Co., insurers: petition for award c
compensation: hearing set for Fri
day, July 22. at 2.30 P M. standar
time, in the selectmen's office at San
ford.
Louis Boutin vs. K. K. Wertwort
and the Aetna Life Insurance Co., in
, surers; petition for review of agree
ment: hearing set for Friday, .Tul
; 22, at 2.30 P. M. standard time, i
the selectmen’s offne at Sanford.
| John ChounartI vs. the Foillan
Packing Co. and the Hartford Acci
dent & Indemnity Co., insurers; peti
tion for award of compensation:
hearing set for Saturday, July 23. at
S A. 11., standaid time, in the select
men's office at South Berwick:
Clement F. Robinson of Portland at
torney for the insurance company.
- $
Nominations by the Governor
Gov. Baxter, Saturday, made the
following nominations:
County Examiners of Insane Con
victs — William G. Chamberlain,
Aroostook. Fort Fairfield: F. A. Fer
guson. Cumberland. Portland.
Medical Examiners—BUnn W. Rus
sell. Androscoggin, Lewiston: G. W.
Twaddle. Androscoggin, Auburn.
Recorder of the Lincoln Municipal
Court—George W. Singer, Damaris
cotta.
Board of Trustees Tuberculosis
Sanatoriums—C H. Bayard, Orono.
New Corporations
The following corporations, organ
ized under the laws of Maine, have
had their articles of incorporation
approved by the office of the attorney
general:
Jordan & Josselyn Co., organized
July 7 at Portland. Capital stock.
*10,000: all common; pa:d in, *10,000;
par value, *100: shares subscribed.
100. President, Everett R. Josselyn,
Cape Elizabeth: treasurer, Lloyd L.
Jordon, Cape Elizabeth: clerk. Wil
liam ,1. Knowlton, Portland; directors
the above. Purposes, to deal in
automobiles and to manufacture and
deal in automobile accessories and
other articles as may. be desirable in
addition thereto or connection there
with, including the right to operate
under letters patent and patent
rights. Approved July 12.
State House Chat
Harry M. Jones of Old Orchard
was registered or. Saturday, July 16
by Secretary of State Frank W. Ball
as a license aviator in this State.
Governor Percival P. Baxter and
Private Secretary O. R. Chadbourn^
went Saturday forenoon by auto to
Wiscasset to attend the farewell to
Explorer MacMillan, on the occasion
of his departure for the Far North.
AMl'SF.MKMS
; “Twin Beds” Big
Feature at the
Colonial Today
"Tw.n feds' .- really to be g.ven
at the Colonial theatre today. This
farce whi h has kept the w - le c . -
1 tr tring e-ith laughter is given a -
a F.rst Nat.onal attraction but the
screen version retains all the rep of
th< fan.ou.-. stage offering
Mr arid Mr; r'art'r BeHaven are
sponsoring as well as starring in the
production, and they have produced a
truly refreshing and fiiariodP :y fun
s' > corned" ;n transferring th' pla v to
the sere" . T e picture interprets the
abounding humor > f the piece more
satisfactorily. even than the stage
‘ plat, possibly by reason of its ability
; to follow the action more closely.
Mr. Dr-Hat '-n. w ith a master hand.
1 has drawn for’!, every bit of comedy
: from the character of Signor Monti, a
: role admirably suited to his talents.
: and m which n» makes a long stride
to the fore as a screen " median Mrs.
‘ BcHavcr, is d mure and lovabl as the
innocent young Mrs Hawkins, and
wins the full svmpathy of her aud.
er.ee in h'r precarious situation. A
noteworthy cast is in support of the
Be Havens.
The picture has been elaborately
and painstakingly stag'd, and every
situation developed for all :t is worth,
int'-rest being sustained at highest
I itch throughout 1 y the rapidly mov
ing action. The scenario, which has
. been written to conform closely c> the
original plot of the stag" play, has
made us' of every possibility. "Twin
’ feds a wholesome, highly inter
esting and scream ng . amusing com
. edv picture and above ail it is clean.
F<»r other g>od things o:i the pro
[ gram today. Manager Appl by has
' prov ided "The Simp." a Sunshine com
, edy. the Hurt n Holmes Travelogue
( and the Kinograms.—Adv.
! Fatty Arbuckle
In Famous Play
James Forbes’ famous plav. The
Traveling Salesman," has been trans
ferred to the screen with Roscoe t Fat
" tv ) Arbuckl' in the starring red'-. It
I will be the big attraction at the Colo
nial theatre on Tuesday and will be the
first time a plav of this magnitude has
been booked at a house where there is
a daily change of policy. It is con
sidered a me st excellent vehicle for
I the rotund comedian and affoids him
unlimited opportunities to put over
the delightful comedy that has made
him such a favorite.—'Adv.
Delightful Times
at Island Park
A few hours cannot passed mor*5
delightfully these days than in spend
• .ng them at Island Park. This is be
ing evidenced by the fact that hun
dreds of people are going there daily
!>: automobile and by trolley car.
It is a particularly popular rendev
* vous lor automobilists who can reach
the spot :n a few minutes, find fine
• free parking space and enjoy music
by the Douglas Melody Men in the
dancing pavilion. This new attraction
in itself has p.ttrac'cd hundreds to the
* "sort while the other features of this,
■ one of the most beautiful parks in
Maine, have been the means of bring
" ing people there from far distant
Points. Shore dinners served as only
1 J. H Vovi-r can serve them, have been
' ord< re d V- the tiiVusand at th ■ Island
1 ark Inn.—Adv.
WINDSOR
WEST—Visitors at the home of W.
P Lamscn last week were Mr. and
, Mrs. Ge >rge Cook. Mrs. Cook father.
f Aaron Pavi. tame to visit James
r Cook. Mr. Cook'-: brother. and the
( Lamson family. All are from Bisde
, ford. Mr. Davis has nearly reached
his 94th birthday ar.d is very well pre
1 served for one so aged.
* Mrs. William Black and children of
f Augusta are stopping al their farm
while the hay crop is being harvested,
j Mr. Black is expected s>>on to assist
Mr. Carpenter in the field.
Miss Evelyn Day of South Eastern,
i Mass, is a visitor at the Bene Maple
. farm for one month.
George Lowden and sons are cut
r ting the hay on Lone Maple Farm.
! Taber brothers ha\e finished cut
ting the hay on the old Taber home
1 stead.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
E. A. Bailey of Winthrop Center
v as a business caller Saturday in the
Capital’ city.
—--■
Edward Mitchell of Belgrade was
a visitor the latter part of the week I
in this city. *
—
Frank Dow of Kent's Hill was ;
among the out-of-town business i
callers Saturday in the city.
C. B. Carter of Winthrop was visit
ing for a short time Saturday in the
cit^.
Harry Pinkham of Windsor was a
caller in this city the latter part of
the week, attending to business mat
_
Alton Dutton of South Windsor :
was in the city Saturday, calling on
friends and attending to matters of
business.
Melvin W. Wisweil. manager of
the Augusta Trust Company’s branefc
at Winthrop. was among the out-of- j
town callers Saturday in the city.
Melvin Newton, who is employed
in the city by the G. A. Ellinwood \
Company, passed the week-end at
his home at Kent's Hill.
Miss Evelyn Peacock, who is em
ployed at the State House as stenog
rapher. was a visitor with her par
ents at P.eadfieid over the week-end.
Deputy Marshal Walter Fernald of
P.ocklar.d, accompaned’ by his wife,
are the guests of Mrs. J. H. Breen at
134 Grove street.
Mrs. I- r* Shapleigh returned Sun
day from OkJ Orchard where she had
been enjoying a few da? s’ visit with
friends.
Miss Clarissa Stevenson) of New
York, who has been visiting at Bel
grade Lakes is u patient at the Au
gusta Genera; hospital for surgical
treatment.
Mrs. H E. Brawn and four child
ren. Lillian. Mary. Lawrence and
Frank, left on the steamer Islander
Saturday morning for a two weeks'
so,urn at Ocean Point.
Del* Bissonette of Winthrop. the
Georgetown star twirler who is play
ing fine base ha 11 i.i Montreal. Canada
this summer, -as a caller Saturday
ca friends in this city.
Tim barge Haverford, Capt. Hod
gins in cesnmand. arrived Frjday at
Purmton brothers wharf. The car
go was S30 tons of coal from the Le
high Valiev coal company.
William I.idnsey of McAdam Junc
tion. who has been visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. B. K. Getchel!, .10 Bangor
street, for the past two weeks, has
returned to his home.
Mathias Lindsey of Elgin, II! , is
visiting his mother, Mrs. B. E.
Getchell. Bangor street. Mr.
Lindsey has been in the west for a
number of years and will en.oy a
few weeks vacation in Maine.
Kenneth Merrill. Frank Farring
ton and Sanford Fogg Jr. have been
accepted as citizens to tie military
camp at Camp Devens and will leave
for that place on the first of August
for a month's training.
Ernest Abbott of Sidney was a
caller in the city Saturday morning,
arriving here front Portland where
on Friday e\enir,g he engaged in a
wrestling match with Curley, the
Greek wrestler who appeared at the
Capital Park with the Carnival that
rooc-n'iy visited this citv. Whi'e
talking to a Journal reporter, Abbott
stated that he stayed with the clever
Greek • wrestler in a ten-minute
match and that there was no time
during the struggle when Curley had
an opportunity to throw him to the
mat. Abbott is seriously consider
ing an offer of a position with the
Firestone Lubber Co. out in Ohio
state.
Itch Lotion
For Brown Tail Moth Rash. Prickly
Heat or Nettle Bash. Barbers' Itch,
Mercury or Ivy Poison. Mosquito.'Flv
and all insect and Lug Bites. Parcel
Past to any address.
C2c
PRIEST DRUG CO.. BANGOR, ME.
•‘BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT
Application having been made to
the Banking Department by the fol
lowing named persons to be registered
as a Dealer in Securities under the
provisions of Chap. 40. Sec. 11-23, of
the Revised * Statutes, as amended, le
gal notice is hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date of this publication, file objec
t'on to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
Charles D. Crosby. 223 State Street.
Bangor. Maine
FRED F. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioner
Augusta, Me., July 16. 1921.
_ jillylSdlt
Kennebec Navigation Go.
Steamship City of Rockland
Excursions
to Boston
Steamer leaves Gardiner at 4 30,
Cedar Grove, Richmond, at 5.10, Eath
at 7 on Sunday night, July 17 or on
Tuesday night, July 19, Dayhgh
time. Tickets good to return on boat
leaving Boston at 6 P. M. on July 20.
23 or 25.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
FROM GARDINER AND CEDAR
GROVE . $6
FROM BATH AND POPHAM
BEACH . $6
Passengers desiring to attend the
Tercentenary celebration of the
Landing of the Pilgrims can board
steamer at Rowe’s wharf, Boston, at
10 A. M. Fare Boston to Plymouth
and return is $2.
TAKE VOUR AUTO ALONG
On these special excursions the
company will carry any pleasure
automobile, regardless of length of
its wheelbase, for $5 the round trip.
Cheaper than going over the road
and muelt more comfortable,
i Julyl6-iS
GAMEWELb POLICE
SIGNAL SYSTEM TO
BE INSTALLED HERE
Largs Silent Policemen of New Type
Are Forerunners of Big Changes in
Police Patrol Equipment Soon to
Be Made
As the forerunners of big charges
in the patrol equipment of the Au
gusta police department, two large
and up-to-date silent policemen
have just been put in place at two
of the busiest traffic corners in the
city—the junction of Western ave
nue and State street, and the corner
of Bridge and Water streets. They
are entirely different from anything
that has been seen before in this
city. On account of their size and
colors they can readily be seen by
automobile drivers some distance
away, giving warning to the auto
mobilists that they are approaching
dangerous corners.
Each of these silent policemen
stands ovqr six feet in height and is
mounted on a large cement base
weighing about 1000 pounds. Each
of the four sides of the signal post
is painted yellow and bears the
words in blue. “Slow to Right.” At
the top of the post is a 250 c. p.
acetylene light which flashes its sig
nal 75 times to a minute. The
flashes are made by a clock-like ar
rangement and shine through a
white bulb with a yellow band. It
is necessary to care for the lights
only once in six months. These si
lent policemen are manufactured by
a concern in Elizabeth, N. J.
Another great change in the police
patrol equipment which is to be
mad^ next month, will be the in
stallation of the well-known Game
well signal system which is em
ployed in many of the larger cities.
This system will include eight boxes
somewhat similar to the fire boxes,
located in different parts of the
city, and the large central desk at
the office of the city marshal. The
policemen will carry keys to these
boxes and on their beat will register
at the boxes at certain times. By
means of a flashlight and • buzzer"
code regulate I from the central
desk, it will be possible to get in
communication with any policeman
at very short notice. In each of the
boxes a telephone will be installed.
City Marshal James G. McKenney
i and thc police officers are very en
j thusiastic about the Gamewell sys
tem and it -will doubtless pro\e as
great a benefit to the department
here as it has in all of the larger
cities where it is employed.
Vernon Stiles to
Go Out West Soon
Vernon Stiles, who has appeared
in this city in concert ,on Saturday
last completed his engagement at
Keith theatre and will lca\e soon
for his beautiful new bungalow at
Sabbattus which has just been com
pleted. Mr. Stiles has his own ar
tistic ideas fully carried out in this
building. It is one big room with
sleeping accomodations on the porch
for 1H people. He, will entertain a
party of friends from New York for
three weeks, then leave on a tour of
the west for 40 weeks. Mr. Stiles
has been singing for HO years and for
the past 10 years he made his home
on a ranch in the west which he
owned and made short concert
trips over the country. I.ike all
gifted people Mr. Stiles has a hobby
and it is the woods. He finds in
spiration in the songs of the birds
and happiness in the peace of the
forest.
To Patrol Augus
ta-Lewiston Road
Malcolm O'Brien of Gardiner will
on Monday morning. July I4*, begin
his duties as a State Highway police,
his route being the highway between
Augusta and Bewiston. which he will
cover by motorcycle.
TOURISTS CAMP
AUGUSTA POSSIBILITY
The matter of establishing a tour
ists camping ground in Augusta is at
tracting considerable attention this
season because of an increasing de
mand for such camps on the part of
tourists. The Chamber of Commerce.
Through its committee on committees,
has appointed a committee to look
into the matter and to act jointly
with a committee from the city coun
cil to study the situation. Both Cap
ital Park and the Muster field have
been mentioned as possible sites and
the equipment can be obtained either
through an appropriation or through
local subscriptions.
The committee as nominated by the
Chamber of Commerce is as follows:
Tester Hart. Pei ley Bawrence. Alfred
Bacasse. George H. Macomber. and K.
Mack. This committee will meet
at City hall. Monday at 3 P. M.t to
outline its task and get down to
“brass tacks.” Anyone with an idea
is welcome to attend the meeting.
Special Car to Island Park
To accomodate those desiring to
attend the dances in the Island Park
I dancing pavilion on Monday. Wed
, nesday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings, a special car will leave Au
gusta at 0 o’clock, beginning July HO,
and will be continued as long as
patronage warrants it.
F. I. Foster, the Water street
' tailor and Mrs. Foster of 132 State
street, -will leave this Monday for
New York. They will attend the
tailor's convention which takes place
: in that city. After the convention
they will go to City Island, a popu
lar bathing resort near the big city
[ *'here they will enjoy a several days’
! ,'uting. They will be gone about ten
days. The Fosters recently were
.run into, on Western avenue, by
( some unknown parties who damaged
the car considerably, did not stop to
see the extent of the damage.
Miss Ruth Fossett of Riverside
Drive, employed at the Journal of
fice. is enjoying a two weeks' vaca
tion from her duties. She plans to
leave with relatives for Pemaquid
this week, where a several days' out
] mg' will be enjoyed.
James Fitzgerald Post. No. 2, Am
erican Legion, will meet this Mon
: day evening. The chief matter of
| business will be the electing of dele
gates to attend the State convention
1 which will take place in Waterville.,
OAKLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Guy "Bickford, who
have been visiting Mr. Bickfords
mother, Mrs. George Philbrick. have
returned to their home in DixfielA.
Mra. Frank Soule haa been called
to Canaan on account of the sickness
of her sister.
Mrs. P.alph W. Emerson of East
Orange. N. J.. who is passing the .
summer "with her mother. Mrs. Emma 1
Savage of the McGrath Pond road, j
went to Hallowell Thursday to visit
Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins for a short ,
time.
Mrs. Myrtle Pierce is substituting at j
the public library during the absence '
of the librarian. Miss Heien Smiley.
Miss Adelaide Wheeler. Miss Agnes ’
Hindmarsh and Miss Gladj s Bixby, j
who have beer, enjoying a three weeks’ ,
vacation at Birch Point Lodge, at Sal- !
mon lake. left Saturday for their
homes in Providence, R. I.
Mrs. Clyde Souic and son Esten.
Mrs. Doris Spaulding and son Leslie
and William Lothrop have gone to j
Green Lake for an outing.
Mrs. Thomas Walker, accompanied
bv her daughter. Miss Edna M. Walker,
left Saturday morning far Ocean Park j
to enjoy a week’s outing
Mrs. Lorette Gillis and little grand
son. Charles Beeke, of Fairfield, have
arrived to pass several weeks with
Mrs. Gillis' brother Raymond Walker,
and his family.
Mrs. Amanda Man son accompanied ■
by her sisters. Mrs. Mary Newcomb of (
Erewer and Mrs. J. A. Whitcomb ’->f
Waterville. recently visited her sister, j
Mrs. K. A. Tiluon of Sidney.
Mr. and .rs. Ezra Curtis are the
parents of a daughter born Wedr.es- <
day. July 13.
Miss Gladys Hersom, who has been
employed at Harmon's Cafe. Water
ville. for the past 10 days, has re- 1
turned home. j
Mrs. Charlotte McCoubrey of Port- j
land is a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Timothy Otis of Oak street,
for a few weeks.
Horace Elhngwood of Eelfast was a
business visitor in town Friday.
John S. Taplev. superintendent of
schools, attended the annual conver.
t.on of superintendents of schet-ds at
Castine this week.
Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Gertrude Mae Sherburne of Springvale
and Murray Townsend Leonard of
Oakland, which w.ll take place Sunday. •
July ft. have been received by friends
in town. Miss Sherburne has been i
one of tre popular teachers of the i
Oakland High school during the past i
two yr-ars and I as made many friends
in town. 5!r. Leonard is the only son
of Mrs. Arthur W. Leonard of Church
street. Their many friends extend
best wishes.
Much attention was fivn to the au
tomobile from Somerville. Mass.,
which is in reality a house on wheels.
Ti'.e automobile has all the- con
veniences of a horn®, with cook stove
and beds, ar.d makes a comfortable
1 ome for the travelers. It was in
town Thursday.
Lloyd Alexander, who has been very
sick at the Sisters' hospital. Water
vine. with heart trouble, is now seri
ously ill with pneumonia.
Orrin Kitchin. who is employed at
the home of Mrs. Ida Judkins. Bel
grade avenue, was struck by the auto
mobile owned and driven by Everette
Rowe of Fairfield on Thursday eve
ning. No blame is attached to Mr.
Rowe, as Mr. Kitchin said that he
stepped in front of the car.
Mrs. Daniel Marshall and daughter.
Miss Esther Marshall, who are pass
ing the summer at Jamaica Point
Camps, passed a few days recently at
their heme on Church street.
The Harry G. Decker Past of the
| American Legion held a special meet
i ing at the Legion hall Saturday eve
j ning and plans for the Legion conven
tion to be held in Waterville wire dis- :
cussed.
Miss Thelma Short of Waterville is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Towle, for a few days.
Mrs. Arthur W. Leonard, who is
passing the summer at Camp Hurri
cane. Birch Point. Salmon lake, is vis
iting her sister. Mrs. A. G. Hallett of
Summer street.
Nelson Mullen of North Haven is
visiting Mrs. James H. Witherell at
her home on School street.
Frank Taylor and Dr. Wood of Long
Branch. N. J., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Blake at their home on
Belgrade avenue.
Rev. C. D. Nutter of Lubec conduct- !
c-d the services at the United Eaptist
church on Sunday. July IT.
The Rescue Workers held their
meeting Sunday afternoon at Arthur
Littlefield’s home on Oak street.
The body of Lieut. Gerald R. Stott
arrived Saturday morning about 10.tj
o'clock from New York City. Lieut.
Stott was killed in the Chateau Thier
ry drive. The body was met at the
station by members of the Harry G. i
Decker Post. American Legion. Serv
ices were held at 2 o'clock ar.d the
remains were taken to Yarmouth for ;
burial. j
CIVIL WAR VETERAN ASSN.
To Hold Its Reunion at Bridgton,
Sept. 7-8
A Civil War Veteran Association, i
which has among its many distinc
tions a secretary. Maj. H. A. Shorey, 1
who is serving his 39th year in that'
capacity,' will hold its annual re
union at Bridgeton. Sept. 7 and 8. ;
President—Alexander Niven, Mon- !
treat, Canada.
Vice-Presidents—Kendall S. Jack
ins, Houlton: Mrs. Bessie Megguier.
Glenburn; Mrs. Carlton Lancaster.
Bowdoinham, R.; Mrs. Elsie Alex
ander, Brunswick; Walter C. Ross,
Brunswick.
Secretary—Maj. H. A. Shorey, !
Bridgton.
Asst. Sercretary—Miss Eva L
Shorey, Bridgton.
Chaplain—Daniel Morong, Row
ley. Mass.
Executive Committee—The fore
going. and Past President John A. '
W’heeler. Rowley, Mass.; p. p. Mel
van Tibbetts. Bangor; P. P. Col. K.
M. Drew. Lewiston; Rev. Malry j
Kearney, Augusta; P. p. Howard W. j
Wheeler, Rowley, Mass.
The Association was organized \
CASTOR! A
For Inf art: and Children
, 'it Use For Over 30 Years
I
If You Haven’t Bought a PRIVI.
LEGE TICKET with This Picture on
It, You’re Due to Mies the Biggest
Bunch of Fun of the Season at the
MILITARY
FESTIVAL
IN
Capital Park
Thursday Eve.
July 21
PriTllefe Ticket* ccrt yy.
pin* tax and may bo bonxi,
at Goodrich* Bel Cro*,
Pharmacy. Beane It Cro*.
and Quinn'* Srnyitcr* .»
HalloweU. **
llylMl;
18S3. and has ever since held annua! ;
re-unions, several in Bridgton. By j
■vote of the Association Bridgton was 1
again designated for September. 1921. :
Though the date. 1920. was very i
unfavorable, on account of the uni- I
versa! excitement in the political
world, incident to the enrollment of
the women voters, there was a good
representation of all the classifiica
tions. including nine civil war veter
ans and sons, daughters, wives, wid
ows and grand-chlldien. to the num
ber of twenty, and the re-union was
in all respects a success, out of tow n
members being entertained at the
Tavern, where J.an!ord Harris and
wife endeared themselves to the
party by unmerous highly appreciat
ed courtesies.
While growing fewer and fee'uler
with each passing year, the enroll
ment membership is sufficient to
warrant holding re-unions >et for a
number of years annually, though
\ery widely scattered are ihe few.
the President at Montreal, the first
V. P. at Houlton, several resident in
Massachusetts, and indeed represen
tatives in nearly every state in the
Union.
CLINTON
Mrs. E. E. Longley is III -with the
grip.
Dr. ar.d Mrs. ?. I- Andrews of Lew
iston and sons. Paul and Carleton
were week-end guests of Mrs. An
drews’ parents. Mr and Mrs. Albert
Cain of Main street ar.d Mr. end Mrs.
Frank B. Richardson of Railroad
street.
Mrs. Harriett Chamberlain and
daughter, Har, iett. w ere visitors in
Waterville on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Cain of Boston arriv
ed Saturday, to pay an extended visit
at the home of her mother. Mrs. Phil
enda Lems, of Morrison's Corner, and
her brother. G. Irving Lewis and fam
ily of the village.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Leavitt and lit
tle daughter, of Haverhill, came Sat
urday afternoon to remain for two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Leavitt's
sister. Mrs. IJewe’lvn Decker. They'
will also pa'- a visit at the heme of
her mother. Mrs. William Eastman.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Ward and
son. Maxwell arrrived home Fridav
from Bowdoinham and Harpswell.
where the'" had been on an outing for
a few weeks.
Clarence Gibson. Alfred Holt. Car
roll Adams and John Hubbard passed
the week-end at their homes in town.
Lane-Willey
The many friends of J. Maurice
I-ane. principal of Clinton High ,
school extend to him congratulations
c.n his marriage to Miss Florence
Willey of Solon, which took place in
Skowhegan Friday at 4 P. M. Mr.,
and Mrs. Lane will reside on Hall
street. Mr. Lane has held the posi
tion of principal of Clinton High
school tor one year and his work has
been very successful. He is popular
among his pupils and respected by
both pupils and citizens. Best wish
es arc extended to him and to Mrs.
Lane, who will be most gladly wel
comed by all..
The second week of August will see
the opening of the hrst Chautauqua
season ever held in Clinton, for at
that time the liadclitTe Company will
set up its tent for a three days’ series
of entertainments. There will be a
performance each afternoon and each
Evening beginning probably on Wed
nesday. Each performance consists
of a musical entertainment and a lec
ture.
MADISON
For some weeks E>eputv Sheriff K. '
S. Adams has had suspicions that
some persons weie manufacturing
and selling home brew in this vicinity
Suspicion seemed to point to the
residence of John Noonan below the
Old Point on baseball grounds.
The officers have made several visits :
to the N’oonan home but were un
able to find any evidence. Thurs
day. Deputy Adams and Police Offi
cer C. A. Dander served, a search
warrant on the N'oonan house but
round nothing. In the meantime.
Deputies Crocker of Canaan, Clark
of North Anson, and Tuscan of So- ;
Ion were stationed in the woods !
nearby and after considerable
searching located a barrel! of home
brew near the brook. It was decided
to keep watch and find out if possi
ble who owned it The deputies
were supplied with blankets and af- I
ter w’atching all night and until noon
Friday saw John Perry and John j
Noonan approaching the concealed
barren. The men were hailed by!
Deputy Tuscan and they started to
walk rapidly in opposite direction
but were stopped by the officers. The
trial was held Friday afternoon be
fore Judge Elmer Sawyer. Perry
and Noonan claimed they were tim
ber cruising but were found guilty :
and the bond was fixed at g.100. for J
their appearance before Grand Jury j
of the September term of court.
Mrs. Ed St. Janies and children of 1
Grand Falls, Newfoundland ar- ’
rived in Madison Thursday to spend
a few weeks with relatives in Anson.
Mitse Fahey and George Nagem
were tried before Judge Frank
Withee Friday forenoon on the
charge of assault and battery on
Big Mid.Summer
BALL
• at
JEFFERSON CASINO
Jefferson
TUESDAY NIGHT. JULY 19
Smith's popular Marimba Orcheit’i*
Special feature—The famous do!
waltz
Real money given away in prim.
The same popular prices
Ice cream, cold drinks, cool haJ
fine floor
_. |
each other. Judge Withee foscj
Nagem guilty and gave him a ftp
and costs amounting to JJ.j. Falujl
was discharged.
WINSLOW
The funeral servlets for 'he h
William W. Clapp, were held a: t!
home. 10 Herd street. Winslow at
P. M. Saturday The president, v;
president and directors <-.f the T:cor.
net Club, also the members of
Winslow Fire Department, attend?;
in a body. P.( v. William A Smr
pastor of the Waterville Congress
t:onal church officiated. A quart1
comprising Mrs. James L Dean. Hij|
Julia Patterson. Rev. W. A Sm.ti
and Harold Branch, accompanied
Miss Rhoda Dean, violinist, r ndertl
"Nearer My Gcal to Thee" and At.
With Me.” There was a profusion,
beautiful boral tributes, including e|
pieces from 'he H. & W employ?
the Tacor.net Club and the Wins', ®
Fire Department. The remains i
cempanied by the wire and it I
daughter. Miss Grace K. Clapp left o; I
the Pullman. Saturday evening ! I
Westfield. Mass, where the inter I
mer.t w as .n th--- family lor Pray* |
was offered at the cemetery there
2 P. M . Sunday The pall heare.1
ft m 'he hous • 'he W.-o: : :|
R. station, were Harry H. Ir•
Robert ntitj
the Taconnet Club Harry S Gr:r.Ul
end r’ecil Blake who rcprrscnted
Fire Department.
Card of Thank*
We wish to thank all the?. who <
kindly rendered us assistaro. in wo
or deed, in our recent bcr>.iwmfr'B
and the long dines* preep. imc a!-l
for the beautiful boral trib Ites Esprj
dally do we wish to express our
predation to the H. & V Employ,
the Winslow Fire Dtpt.. and the T j
eonnet Club
MRS. PHEBE D CLAPP.
GRACE E CLAPP
SOMERVILLE
Miss Ada Hisler of \ugi -•> H
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A.
Colby.
l ittle Miss Thelma Huec rf Wt|
terville is visiting her e rand nr-rent!
Mr. and Mrs. John E Wing
Avery Colby has movi-d bis Ml
across the road.
Mrs. Jerre J. Colby ard cliildr
have been passing several days "■
relatives in Wiscasset.
Little Miss*Rernice C'has- f I> .‘j
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs Geor
L. Fuller.
Fred Trask of Augusta ha* pa??
his vacation at C. W. Ey ans' and H
turned home.
F. A. Turner finished ht
Thursday, July 14
Hearing on Labelirg of Vinegar
The Secretary of Agriculture a'
r.ounees that a hearing to discus* ti
labeling of vinegar, particular!/ t
product made from dried api
chops, and dried skins and core?,
a mixture of these materials, wi"
held at his office in Washington. A
gust 17. 121. at A M. Tl* trades'
other parties interested are in':fr
to attend and present their views
this subject orally or in writing
The department has for some
past teen giving consideration to
labeling of the products made
dried apple chops, and apple
and skins, or from mixtures of
according to the department's
cialists. Food Inspection 1
140. which relates to the labelling
vinegar, regards the term
vinegar” and the term "cider
gar” as synonymous, and also
quires that an article mat'
dried apple products shall le lab*
to show the materials from w
it is produced.
The labeling of vinegar made
apple waste as "cider vinegar."
“apple cider vinegar” will he
garded as a misbranding, say the
ficlals.
WEEKS BR
Lumbe
For buildings purposes at
than city prices.
Tel. North Whitofield 8-11 or 5-2
Cooper's Mills, Ms.
JlySdlmo