Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], August 27, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
For Thick Heavy Hair
Use Cuticura
Treatment : Touch spot* of dandruff
and itching with Cuticura Ointment on
the end of the finger. Next morning
shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Rinse with tepid water When
you have made your scalp skin clean,
sweet and healthy then will your hail
become soft and thick.
SkBBlt Bach rrw by Mall Addrwr "CrttcRraLab
«rXri...DW>t **»■ MaMwy.Mw? " Sold avwy
wher* SoaplSc. Ointment Sand 60* Taleom2t*
■ar'CnUcur* Soap ahavaa without mu*.
lNEWSfc
All the News
Of All the
World
YOU don't have to lose sight
of what is going on if you
have the KENNEBEC JOUR
NAL fellow you on your vaca
tion.
Wherever the mails go. the
Journal goes. too. Everything
that’, happening will be told
you in the pages of the Jour
nal and you can have it sent
right into your camp, cottage
cr summer home.
Kennebec Journal
Tel. 135
jr.tu-th ■ E-M.tf
Miller’s
Candy Specials
Assorted nut ruffs 39c
Jersey bitter-sweet Peppermint
patties 44c
Fig fudge 24c
A fresh arrival of Ryan's Forkdipt
candy has just been received.
MILLER’S
aug'JTdlt
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Prank W. Hawes passed Friday in
Portland on matters of business.
Mrs. E. A. Mulloy and Miss Mary
Mulloy. who have been guests of
Mrs. James Cummings, have return
ed to their home in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blair of ’Lin
coln street were in Waterville. Fri
day where they visited relatives and
friends.
Miss Dora Maddocks. who lias
been employed in Portland for the
past several months, is passing a
few weeks in the city visiting with
relatives and friends.
Miss Florence H. Weeks. French
teacher at Cony High school, has re
turned to her home on Davenport
street, after passing the summer va
cation at. North Berwick.
Miss Doris Allen, a telephone
operator at the local exchange is un
able to attend to her duties because
of illness. She is at her home in
West Gardiner.
These are busy days at the Tax
Collector's office at»City hall where
the tax-payers are appearing in large
numbers to get ahead of the interest
which applies to all unpaid property
taxes after September 1st.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Frye
Were in the city this week for a
short time, and visited their sister.
Miss Gertrude Frye, a worker with
the Maine Children's Home society.
Miss Mary Frye, is a teacher in the
Medford. Mass, schools and has been
passing the summer at Yassalboro.
Miss Elizabeth Frye makes her
home in Sidney. They have now gone
to West Gardiner where they will
visit for a few' days with their cous
in, L* D. Allen.
LOCAL NOTICE
On account of sickness the auction
on the Winfield Dana farm on the
Cony road, advertised for Monday,
Aug. 29, has been postponed until
later. aug27-29*
Summer hats must go. None re
served. all genuine bargains, every
hat at less than one quarter its for
mer price, BOc, 69c. 98c. $1.39. $1.69,
?1.98, at H. J. Merricks.’ aug27d6t
Auto service—7-passenger car. A
H. Sylvester. Tel. 162-2.
--—— - , aug27,eodtf
SATURDAY
Special Sales
(Advertisements)
[Buyers please note that the
values listed in this column are
for this day only.]
A special offering for smokers may
be found at A. B. Slosberg’s today.
10-Pack of Harvard. Blackstone,
Quincy, C. C. A., and Peter Schuyler
cigars for $1.00.
Bargains offered today by A. F.
Pierce include boys' all wool suits,
lined pants, only $4.95; boys’ hose,
brown and black 2'Jc; men’s work
shirts 69c.
Webber & Hewett offer for today’s
market specials, 2 doz. Parkerhouse
rolls 25c; 2 doz. cookies, sugar or
molasses, 25c: chocolate doughnuts
19c. doz; fresh macaroons, lemon
tarts; Spanish salted peanuts 17c. lb.
Don’t forget to order baked beans
and brown bread early.
At H J. Merrick’s a new lot of
newest styles in fall hats at very
low prices. Women's silk hose 98c.
a pair; libre silk hose, plain and
drop stitch 69c. a pair; women's
summer coats at the lowest prices
ever offered. \>w outings and blan
ket remnants. Boys' rompers and
piny suits, big variety. Women’s and
children's hose 25c. a pair in black,
tan and white.
Oudarette offers an exceptional
bargain in infant shoes, black and
tan, sizes 2 io 7, for SI.19; also, men's
dress army shoes $5.00 pr.
Modart and Binner corsets in all
new fall models at pre-war prices,
says K. Ptta Blake.
Grocery specials at Hersom £
Bonsall's today are 10 lbs. sugar
69c: lbs. onions 25c; fresh native
eggs .Vic, doz: '■> pkgs. Warner's mac
aroni 'Joe; 5 Ths ripe tomatoes 'Joe:
Tbs compound H9r: fresh native
fowl -Ole th ; Gold Medal flour $1.-15
bag.
Be sure and \ isit Porter's shoe
store today and be convinced of the
wonderful values offered there.
Shoes for men, women and children
ure now selling for prices that will
mean a big saving.
The T. A. Thompson Co. offer sev
eral attractive grocery specials to
day. They are: 1 gallon glass jar
with handle and screw top, tilled
with vinegar, for 40c: the same jar
filled with the best grade molasses
for 80c: genuine lamb forequarters
17c: J cans salmon Joe; J lbs. bulk
ooeoa 'Joe; best ranking apples Hoc.
pk. I’Tosh fish and all kinds ol green
stuff.
Specials at the L>. W. Adams Co.
: today, include: See these $4.50, $5.00
and $0.00 women's top strap pocket
j hooks on sale today at $2.98, all the
new shapes; another lot $7.50 pocket
i books at $.'J.98; new $1.50 bar pins to
day $1.00: new $1.00 bar pins today
i 50c: $-.50 Boston bags today $1.50,
| genuine cow hide: women’s finest
i quality silk lisle stocking our regular
; -'10c. grade on sale today J5c; wom
en’s pure thread silk stocking- with
Richleau rib, they come black or
cordovan, worth $2.98. on sale $J.50:
lot fancy bead necklaces that were
$-.00, $2.50, $2.98 and up to $6.50
grouped in two lots to close, choice
$1.00 and $1.50: all remaining bath
ing caps and shoes at half price to
close; final clearance of wash
dresses and skirts. Now is the time to
save money.
i.aBreck highness offer today:
Mercerized tabic cloths 64x64 in,
$1.50 each: good heavy quality cotton
sheets 81x90, $1..,:!7 each: an extra
good value in Turkish towels, $1.00
quality for 50c. each. 75 and 89c.
quality for H5c. each: .'56 inch 25c.
quality, fine checked percale in red,
brown, black, green, blue and helio
checked with white, 19c. the yard
for today only: strong, durable
shopping baskets, special $1.59 each;
waterproof luncheon sols, litho
graphed on poplin, permanent colors,
5-piece set $2.25.
Miller's candy specials today ore:
Assorted nut ruffs .‘!9c; Jersey bit
ter-sweet peppermint patties 44c; fig
fudge _’4c. This store has just re
ceived a fresh shipment of those de
lectable Ryan's Forkdipt candies.
There are still some wonderful
values at Ohernowsky’s today in
suits, coats and dresses. It is the
policy of this store never to carry
over any goods into another season.
This accounts in a measure for the
extremely wonderful buys which
may be found there. Everyone is in
vited to walk through the store and
look them over.
At E. Eoeke's todaj special prices
on fancy brisket corned beef. 25c;
thick rib corned beef. 22c; forequar
ters lamb, 17c; nice native fowl,
roasting chickens and broilers also
home cooked corned beef and veal
loaf Just out. some more of Locke’s
sugar cured hams. Plenty of native
pork. New box honey. A full line
of green stuff—peas, melons, celery,
squash and golden bantam corn,
shelled beans and small pickling on
ions. Special in bakery department
—12 cup cakes, 20c; 2 doz. rolls 25c;
Order beans and brown bread early.
Look these over at the C. F, Bilo
deau Co., silk and silk fibre shirts,
$o.00 to $7.00; men's negligee shirts,
soft cuffs, $1.00; men's sport shirts
half sleeves. $1.00.
Pure black silk ladies’ hose. $2.50
value l'or $1.75. Toadies' bloomers,
flesh and white. 70c value for 50c. at
Richmond Apparel .Shop.
At K. K. Davis & Co. today: New
lot of flannel shirts just received at
$2.00 and $2.75 in preys and khaki,
also men's heavy shirts for camping
and woods wear Boys’ flannel
blouses, just in. in khaki and grey at
$1.75 and $2.00. Boys’ athletic unions
at 50c, just right to finish out this
season. Boys' khaki pants sold to- j
Priest’s Hot Drops
Cholera Morbu* or Diarrhoea, Wen- '
ralfla Headache, Cramps, Colds, Men
strual Pains.
Seat to any address. Price, 37c.
PBZSST 9BUO CO.. BANOOB, MS.
Hy2leodU
CITY HALL Matinee only at 2 o’clock sharp SEPT. 20th
The most important musical event of the season, the world’s most popular organization, now
in its 29th year. The Band Numbers nearly 100. At prices within reach of all.
THE STARS
AND
STRIPES
FOREVER
LIEUT COWD’R JOHN PHILIP SOUSA I' P!
Ill_ CONWCTUR_ Ujm
SEMPEK
FIDELIS
THE MARCH
OF THE FAMOUS
DEVIL-DOGS
Seats on sale at Fletcher's Drug Store, 240 Water St. Prices SI.00 and $1.50 plus tax.
day at special discount of 25c a pair.
•Several lines of golf hose in men's
department. Just the thing for out
ings in fall vacations. A few Boston
bags left in leather at $1.98.
Markson Bros, today, offer special
prices in all ladies' summer coats
and suits. Lawn waists. $1.00; house
dresses, gingham. $1.00; children's
dresses. $1.00; men's pants. $9.75 to
$4.95; men's suits, early fall styles.
$25.00 to $35.00.
Swift & Turner offer today; (i and
8 ut. enamel kettles with covers. 39c
ea.; 14 nt tin dish pan 39c ea.; 1'ni
\ersal paring knives 19c ea.; 4 cup
Japanese teapots 59c ea ; Japanese
cream pitchers 19c ea.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE MEETINGS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The services of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance this Sunday will
be held at 3 o'clock instead of '-’.MU
as during the week. The evangelist.
Paul S. Allen will speak at the aft
ernoon meeting taking for his sub
ject "Open Doors" as given by the
apostle in 1 Cor. 1G-0.
This is the last message Augusta
people, among whom the evangelist
has many friends, will have the
pleasure of hearing as he leaves
Monday morning for Camp Hebron
where he will attend the Christian
and Missionary Alliance District con
vention, before going to his Block -
ton home where he will pass the
time with his parents. Rev. ami Mrs.
Fred Allen, which intervenes before
going to Palestine for service in the
missionary field.
It is hoped that all will avail
themselves of this last message as
f (he evangelist never fails to bring
home to the heart the truths of the
Bible in most convincing and con
| victing manner.
At the afternoon service also, will
he the solo. ''Till He. Come" by the
evangelist, which is sure to be en
joyed by all.
The evening service will be con
ducted by Or\ ille Brooks as Rev.
Mr. Allen *vill speak at the First
Baptist church. Gardiner, and will
he a praise and prayer service. There
wilt be special music.
LAST VACATION
STUDY METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The third in the series of lessons
given during the vacation period at
the Green street Methodist church,
this city, will be exceedingly inter
esting to the children who are at
tending Sunday, as it will be some
what in the nature of a Christmas
story which will illustrate how in we
escape the punishment accruing
from breaking the commandments
which were handed down to Moses
at Mt. Sinai, over ."!00O years ago.
A Christmas tree illustration will
he used to show the true meaning
and significance of Christmas, the
Christmas tree, showing in symbolic
forms the real gift of God and its
attendant blessings to mankind;
form of acceptance and its reward
when accepted, all of which will be
most instructive and beneficial to the
children.
This is the last lesson of the vaca
tion series. Next Sunday will come
the review and the awarding of the
prizes to those who have shown the
most perfect work throughout the
course.
AUTO NOTES
If your door linings on your Ford
are broken or crushed, you can re
place them with tough fibre reliners,
with pockets, at a small price for
each, at Fifield Bros, store, opposite
the railroad depot.
W. R. Driver of Boston. General
Commercial Superintendent. New
England Telephone Co., and George
H. Dresser of Boston. Superintend
ent of the Plant Department, were
in Augusta. Friday, and visited the
local offices. They called at the of
fice of F. P. Gray, district manager
and also called at the building on
Winthrop street where the exchange
is located. The men are making a
tour of the State visiting the various
offices of the companj. They ex
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the Augusta facilities.
They came here from Waterville.
Word Comes from Lewiston that
William I’. Gray, the well-known
motion picture theatre owner and
official, is well on the road to re
covery after a long illness, in which
pneumonia and numerous relapses
played a prominent part. Mr. Gray's
condition was at one time so serious j
that, being unable to secure oxygen !
in either Auburn or Lewiston, tanks
were rushed across country from
Augusta by automobile and to their
quick arrival is given credit for sav
ing his life.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brown of
Augusta passed Wednesday at Pop
ham Beach as guests of Hon. and
Mrs. Edward W. Hyde. On their re
turn to their summer home at Lake i
Cobbosseecontee. they were accom
panied by Miss Ethel F Hawley for
a tew days' visit.—Bath Daily Times.
SOUSA AS HE WAS TWENTY YEARS AGO AND AS HE IS TODAY
Here is Sousa as he looked when
[Augusta last heard him and Sousa as
lie will look Sept. 20. when Augusta
hears him at the matinee coiieert in
City' Hall.
Yes. it has been a number of years
sinee .John Philip Sousa and his band
I have been heard in this city, but he
lias not been forgotten. The boys
who made the rafters ring with their
applause at that memorable concert
are men now but they are no less
keen to hear Sousa's Band. They
will go and some of them will take
their own boys with them.
The band which looked so big then
is bigger now. The players are su
1 perior. The whole organization has
| been perfected in many ways. And
j it has the same magic, the same, stir
ring iiualities and dash that lifted
him off his feet long years ago. He
will sit enthralled today as he did
them.
The years haw* dealt kindly with
Mr. Sousa. He looks little older in
one picture than in the other. He has
lost, it is true, a perfectly good set of
black whiskers and. perhaps, a little
of his other hair. He has gained a
little in flesh, and. possibly, a few
lines in 1)is face, hut the same
abounding vitality and wholesome
vigor, alert movements ami tine, mil
itary bearing are his.
How well Augusta people who at
tended that concert so long ago re
member that straight, lithe, well-set
up figure and those coal black whis
kers. He has greatly , dded to his
collection of 'medals. He received
from King Howard Vlt the medal of
the Victorian Order, pinned on his
breast by the then Prince of Wales,
now King George. The French gov
ernment has given him the Palms of
the Academy and the Kosette of Pub
lic Instructor. He has the medal of
the Fine Arts Academy of Hainan.
Belgium, and other gifts by institu
tions and individuals. In short, i o
American musician and few of the
great musical conductors of the Old
World have had so many professional
and National honors conferred on
them as have been bestowed upon
Lieut.-Commander John Philip Sou
sa. both here and abroad. The “Match
King” appeared by command before
King Edward at Sandringham and at
Windsor.
When Sousa came to Augusta
twenty years ago the band was in its
youth—only nine years old. Many
important events have taken place in
its career since then. Tt has made a
PURCHASE A CLARION
INVEST FOR
PERMANENCY
Exceptional Qualities and
Perfect Construction mean
Years of Satisfactory Service
WOOD & BISHOP CO.
BANGOR, MAINE
Established 1839
SOLD BY MALCOLM & DYER CO., Augusta
AMESBURY-TWOMBLY CO.. Gardiner
CHURCH HARDWARE CO., HalloweU
4% On Savings
is necessary for any time when money is
quickly needed, and should be started by
every young man and be added to regularly.
Why wait?
Start an account with us now.
A'c Interest Paid on Savings Accounts com
pounded quarterly.
Augusta
Trust Company
AU G U S TA, MAINE
MADISON, RICHMOND. WINTHROP
historic tour of the world, including
the principal cities and towns of
Europe, Africa, Tasmania, New Zea
land. the Fiji Islands and Honolulu,
a tour which stands alone in the an
! nals of concert-giving. It has “fol
: lowed the Flag,” and the Sousa
; marches, notably "The Stars and
I Stripes" have been heard wherever
t our national emblem has been seen.
I ft has been identified with the great
I naval aggregation of more than three
j thousand sailor musicians, under the
, baton of Lieut. Sousa, when he en
] tered service in the great war. at the
I Naval Training Station of the flreat
; Lakes near Chicago.—Adv.
RESCRIPT
Case of Fred Short vs President and
Trustees of Colby College Decided
; for Plaintiff
The law court handed down a re
script in the Kennebec county case
of Fred H. Short versus the President
and Trustees of Colby College, over
ruling the motion of the plaintiff for
a new trial.
The rescript, per curiam, is as fol- .
lows:
| The controversy in this case is es- '
1 sentially one of fact. With respect
; thereto men of equal intelligence,
justness and impartiality may reason- •
ably differ. Submitted to ascertain-j
|ment by a jury, decision was favor
.able to the plaintiff. The motion for!
a new trial does not survive the test;
of shewing fhe verdict to be clearly, ]
manifestly wrong
j Motion overruled
! C. A. Blaekington and Mark J. ■
! Bartlett of Waterville w-ere the attor- i
, neys for the plaintiff and Carroll N. !
! Perkins of Waterville for the defend- i
lant.
Cony-O'Donnell
! Thomas Oliver Cony, formerly of
; this city and New York City and'
Miss Mary O'Donnell, well known In
| musical circles in Portland, were
;united in marriage. Thursday morn
ing' in Sacred Heart church. Portland. .
I The ceremony was performed by;
| Rev. James A. Carey, rector, in the
[presence of a gathering of relatives
'and friends, and was followed by
nuptial mass.
Miss Anna Hebert of Westbrook
was maid of honor and Joseph K. X.
Healy of Portland attended the bride
groom. The bride wore a gown of
| blue satin combined with georgette of
the same color, with a hat to match.
! She carried a bouquet of Ophelia
jroses. The maid of honor wore blue
'taffeta and carried pink sweet peas.
' Mr. and Mrs. Cony left at noon for;
a wedding trip to J-ake Cobbossee
jeontee where they will pass several
weeks in camp. They will reside at
!b55 Congress street, upon their return
and will make their home in this city j
where Mr. Cony is associated with
(Richardson. Hill & Co.
Mrs. Cony is known as a gifted vio
linist who has been most successful j
as an instructor and she has a wide
circle of friends in Portland and else- j
where. Mr. Cony who came to Port- i
land a little more than a year ago. j
is also well and popularly know n as a ;
native and former resident of western
j Maine.
SIDNEY
Mrs. E. C. Wyman was the truest
I of her mother, Mrs. Olevia Tillson,
! Wednesday.
Miss Inge Muchcr. tvho has been in
i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Wort for several months, left last
1 week for Toronto, Can., where she
will in the future make her home.
I John McKinley and Abraham
I Davis of New York were dinner
j guests Sundaj of Mr. and Mrs. El
j don Wort.
I Guests for the day Sunday at the
j Goodhue home were: Mr. and Mrs.
i Arthur Pcttigrove of Oakland. Mr.
I and Mrs. Harold Libby, Fred Penny
J and son. Miss Pushaw and niece,
i Mark Ceares, the Misses Ronco,
j Clinton H. Goodhue and Mrs. Good
j hue. all of Waterville, also Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Davis and Miss Annella
j Davis and Marjorie and Wendall
| Bragg.
, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lewis and fam- ]
: ily, and Miss Caro Bailey were guests
last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
j Sprague and family in Bowdoinham.
' On Saturday they motored to Prin- j
| cess Point, where they called on
Ralph lCerstead. a classmate of
j Charles Lewis at Oakland High, 19L’0.
Mrs. Charles Gifford of Lewiston
i was a caller at the home of George !
: Tilton, Wednesday. j
Mrs. Clarence Bacon and children
i were guests Thursday of her parents.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan and fam
I ily.
, Owen Sprague of Bowdoinham is
i the guest of liis uncle and aunt, Mr. i
| and Mrs. E. W. Lewis for a week.
Rev. Weston Penn Holman and !
' Mrs. Holman were guests Thursday
i of Mr. and Mrs E. W. Lewis and
' Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Philbrook and j
i Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Longley left by
: auto Thursday morning for Boston.
Mrs. S. A. Manter returned to her
i home here last week after passing j
■ four weeks with her patents. Jlr.
; and Mrs. Elbert Chase of Hilton, N.
! Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heraom of
j Kendall Green. Mass, are the guests
i of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan and
: other relatives and friends for a few
! days.
| Percy Hallett and sons of Chelsea
: are harvesting their grain here.
I Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer and
j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin of
j Head Tide, with their guests. Misses
! Gertrude and Dorothy Lowe of
! Lynn, Mass., were guests Sunday at
| F. B. Bailey’s and at G. A Tilton's.
! It had been more than 40 years since
•Mrs. Palmer had seen her aunt. Mrs.
j I-avilda Tilton.
Rev. M. K. King of Waverley.
Mass, occupied the pulpit at the M.
E. chapel Sunday. He took for his
! subject, "In My Father's House are
| Many Mansions." Elder King was
; formerly pastor of the M. E. church
: here and of the church at Oakland.
William Pettigrove of Lewiston
was in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Collie of Norridgewock
I was a Sunday guest at the home of
! Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sawtelle.
Mr. and Mrs Harrison of New
Work are passing a week as the
guests of Mrs. M. L. Goodhue at the
I Munsey farm. Pond road.
Mrs. C. O. Davis and Mrs. John !
[Griffin called. Wednesday, on Mrs. ■
Julia Brackett, Mrs. Cleon Bartlett'
and Mrs. Helen Farnham.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Davis have i
returned to their home in New York j
after passing several weeks at the
Munsey farm.
i Llewellyn Gray of the Pond road
has. through the school board, lieen
given the ||ntire charge of exterior
external;
,| REMEsyr^
j I; fan frrrtnn Jf* |
;rrx^—
V^-: v,' *■
ri§P&?«j
i
LOOK
If you are interested in one of the
greatest EXTERNAL REMEDIES of
today.
External Remedy
4S FOR THE LUNG SUFFERER
It kills the germ, clears the lung, and the person recovers.
The remedy is very penetrating, and easily applied. Many
cases of Tuberculosis have recovered. B. & M. is fine for all
inflammation and liniment purposes.
SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST
t
Bargains Today
at the
LITTLE STORE * BIG VALUES
100 boys’ suits just purchased, at a great saving
S10 boys’ suits. X to 17 years, full lined pants .only $1.9;.
Boys' hose, formerly 50c. now 23c
Boys’ pants, formerly $2.50. now Si. 15
Boys' blouses, formerly $1.50. now 75c
Boys' blouses, formerly $1. . . . now 15'
Men's hose .pr. lOc
Men's hose ...15c, 2 pr- for 25e
Men's union suits, were $1.50. now 9.V
Men's work shirts. now r>9r
Men's overalls, per pair. only...75c
Boys' overalls . lot
A. F. PIERCE
212 Water St. Augusta, Me.
The Man With a Savings Pass Book
—is the one who wins every time
He saves his money and is ready to seize opportuni
ties for profitable Investments. Have you a saving;
pass book in this Bank? If so. you are assured of
absolute safety through membership in the Federal
Reserve System.
You receive interest from the FIRST of EACH
month on DEPOSITS or WITHDRAWALS.
Banking by mail a specialty
FIRST NATIONAL GRANITE BANK
of Augusta, Maine
au;.'"ril f
Make the Old Parts
Good as New
Electric and Acetylene Welding
Cutting and Brazing
We weld broken machine parts of all descriptions, automob'l*
frames and housings, cracked water jackets and cylinders. No
job too large, too small or too complicated.
Perham & Harvey
134 Bangor St., Augusta
augl1rodtf
The First Snow-Storm is Always a Surprise
-and if the coal bin is empty you'll have to hustle around and
get it tilled.
The lime to buy coal is now. Put in your order today and let us
fill your bin. Our coat is the right kind of anthracite. No cl inkers
and burns to a white ash. We can supply your needs at onve.
Don't wait to order your coal until next November. We believe
prices will be higher then than now.
atlas^
Purinton Bros. Company
Tel. 148-149
333 Water St. Augusta
•— _____
^J*U£r^3-£5-27
and interior repairing on all school
houses in town.
• rs. C. Orman Davis and daugh
ter. Anneiia were guests Thursday
ot airs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Ann T
Gooanue and of her sister. *'|rS
Carrie Wort.
Clifford Wort of Oakland was *
Suest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J°S:!
K. Sawtelle.
uus27<m