Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], October 15, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
Permanent Hair Health
Promoted by Cnticnra
Frequent shampoos with Cutinra
Soap, assisted when necessary by
gentle anointings with Cutkura
Ointment, afford the purest, sweet*
eat and most economical method
of freeing the scalp of itchings and
tilings and of establishing a hair
growing condition.
- - -WjjStoB. -HimnTl>
l »Mf MftfN wkk
NOTICE
Applications of Fred Smith. W. W.
St,aw, Philip Clukey. W. W. Kempton,
Walter Ducharme and Emtl Cote, all
of Augusta, for cab drivers’ license,
will be acted on Oct. 17, 1921 at reg
ular meeting of city government.
FRANK E. SOUTHARD,
oetlodlt _ _ City Clerk.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smiley, who
have been recently married, were
here Friday, calling on friends.
Miss Nellie Morton of this city was
admitted to the Augusta General hos
pital Friday for surgical treatment.
Among the guests registered at the
Congress Square Hotel, Portland,
tliis week, were J. W. Taylor, A. D.
Ward and Charles J. McGraw, all of
Augusta.
Miss Charlotte Gilman, employed
at the Central Maine Power Com
pany, leaves this Saturday for a
month’s vacation from her duties.
She will pass the larger" part of the
time at Parlin pond.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Delano, Maple
street, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W.
Jewett and son Eiwyn of Patterson
street, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rob
bins of Livermore Falls were at
Topsham Thursday, where they at
tended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
bins have .been visiting here for a
few days and returned to their home
at that time.
The original Siamese twins of the
vegetable world toddled into the
Journal office, Friday in the shape of
a ripe tomato and a green one.
They’re really Siamese because one
cannot tell where the red one slops
and the green one begins. They were
raised by A. E. Jones of Washington
—no. gentle reader, not T). C. but
Maine.
The erfw of men who have been
working for (he A. & K. electric road
I utting in new ties and resurfacing
th> roadbed on Itines bill finished this
work Friday afternoon. After put
ting in the ties, the new surface of
crushed rock and tarvia was laid. This
surface Is much more flexible than
the old one concrete and it is be
lieved that the frost will not affect it
as it did the other. The crew is now
< rigaped in cleaning out the catch
basin which is located at the foot of
the hill.
Mrs. Meribah Hall Collins
Mrs. Meribah Hall Collins died Fri
day morning at 20 Swan street, aged
77 year.#. 2 months and 11 days. She
is survived by a daughter. Miss Eliz- !
abctli Maud Collins, who is the pri
mary supervisor of schools in this
city. Prayers will be said at 20 Swan
street this morning at 8.30 o'clock. I
The remains will be taken on the 9.33
train to Orono and the funeral wil!
beheld Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the homo of her cousin, Mrs. Na
than A. Ring, in that town. Burial
will he in" the family lot in the Orono
cemetery
Mrs. E. Josephine Cony
IS. Josephine Cony, widow of the
late F. Kdward Cony, passed a wav
about 6 o'clock Friday morning at her
home at 2S Weston street after an
illness extending over several months,
she having been last taken ill in Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Cony was born in Phippsburg,
Maine, about 68 years ago. tho dough
ter of Peter and Sarah Armstrong.
Si'.e married F. Edward Cony and for
?."> years Mr. Cony conducted a gro
. eery business in Bath. Mr. Cony
passed away about seven years ago
and his body was laid at rest in this
city. ,
Fpon tlie ||oath of Mr. Cony tho
family moved back to Augusta, where
they have since resided. One son. H.
n. Cony of this city; one brother.
Arlington Armstrong; and one sister,
Mrs. Al\in Sidelinger, botli of Bath,
survive. Three grandchildren. Ro
land Cony. Edward Cony and Mrs.
Woodbury Wallace, all of this city,
also survive.
Mrs. Cony was an ardent Spiritual- •'
isi, being prominently affiliated with j
the Progressive Spiritualist Society of !
this city. She was a past presided j
of tho local society and at the time .
of her passing away was active! vice |
president of the State Spiritualist As- f
zociation. !
Her passing away is mourned by a ,
largo circle of friends and relatives. '
who offer sympathy to the bereaved J
relatives. The funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock j
,at the late home.
“Y” Service to be Held
Sunday Evening, Oct. 16, at
Penney Memorial Church
The Y. M. C. A. service to be held
•'<t the Penney Memorial church to- ,
morrow night will commemorate the ]
1’irth of the founder of the movement, :
sir George 'Williams. It. J. Rordan,
ceneral secretary of the Bangor V. j
G. A. will deliver the address of i
the evening and Thomas C. Ingra- j
hum, director of the Augusta Y. M.
A., will speak on the life and
"ork of Sir Gorge Williams.
TocalnotTce
Ounce, Library hall. Gurdiner,
Wednesday, Oct. 19. Kelley's or
‘ hestia. octl5d4t
Hum mage sale at 4 Bowman street,
Saturday, Oct. 15, 9 A. M. oct!3d3t
0
. I
i
A 1300-KHE TRIP .
MAN AFOOT-FAMILY
M VAN-HERE FRIDAY
. Where there’ll a will there's a way—!
that's a determined old saying and
It has been the means of tiding man/
' ®ver difficult places. Such was in the.
case when Mr. and Mrs. William Jbee .
and their four children of Dayton,
t)hio, decided they wanted to come
back homo to Stetson, Maine. They :
had the will and the way is turning ,
out in the form of a single horse- ■
drawn van, the work of Mr. Dee. The ■
Lee family' in Solving the high cqst
of traveling by going a most inex- :
pensive way, And to make it per
haps more remarkable is the fact
that Mr. Lee has thus far, walked
most of the way, about 1300 miles,
when the trip is completed, that the ,
same horse has been used in the en
tire trip, that Mrs. Lee has walked
about 500 miles of the way and that
the little girl of the family has ridden
| about 700 miles of the way «*n her
| bicyclg.
! The Lee family was in the city, ■
, Friday forenoon on their last lap to
jwards the goal. And Mrs. Lee, a
cheery little woman, active and full
vl guuu courage, saiu, i snail no so
glad when we get there." On the
night before the family stopped at
the farm of Walter Pierce on West
ern avenue, in Manchester. They do
not stop in hotels or rooming house
or the like, but they generally go to
some farm house and ask for room to
spend the night in the barn. ‘‘We
have never been refused this sort of
lodging, except in one case, in all out
trip,” said Mr. Lee.
They do not c at at hotels or restuti
rants, but rather, camp just outside
the city and eat in the open, pre
paring their own meals. Mr. Lee was
out of work for nine months and the
family decided that they wanted to
come east, where Mr. Lee would per
haps have a better chance of getting
work.
In the paVty are Mr. and Mrs. Lee,
Pauline, aged 14, Francis, aged 12,
Howard, aged four and William, Jr.,
aged 16 months. All the children
hjj.ve been happy and healthy all
throughout the trip this far. Little
Francis, suffers with asthma and for
that reason has not been very well
in the- course of the journey. But
when the children were seen, Friday
forenoon with their family and their
traveling, they were romping around
and thoroughly enjoying themselves.
They were all very good natured and
looked very healthy as well.
It was on August 11 that they
started out from Dayton, Ohio. Their
journey has carried them through
Cleveland, Ohio, Erie. Penna., La» h
awanna, Buffalo. Rochester, .W alling
ton, Geneva. Utica, Schncctady and
Troy. X.. V.. Burlington. VL. .Man
chester, X. II., over Peru Mountain,
Chester, Vt.. Claremont, Xewpnrt.
Lake Sunapee, Andover, Franklin,
Tilton. Laconia. Mendall, Lake Win
nipesaukee, Georges Mills, Moulton
boro, West Ossipee. Silver Lake. Con
way, X. II., into Maine by way of
Fryeburg, to Bridgton, Webbs Mills,
Poland. Auburn, Greene, Winthrop,
Manchester, Augusta. Their trip will
continue on to Vassalboro. Water
ville, Benton, Burnham, Pittsfield, I
Newport and the destination, Stet- I
son.
The family will he loft in Stetson |
with Mends and Mr. Lee will contin
ue on to Bangor where he will look
for work. A journey of 1300 miles, til
most nil of which was on foot, for a
job. will be Mr. Lee’s distinction.
The same horse has been used in
the course of the journey and when
viewed by a man who knows horse
flesh the verdict was that the horse
Priest’s Hot Drops
Cholera Morbus or Diarrhu-a, Neu
ralgia Headache. Cramps, Colds, Men
strual Pains.
Sent to any address. Price, 37c.
PRIEST DRUG CO.. BANGOR, ME.
jlySleodtf
AMERICAN
H O U SB F
BOSTON. MASS.
A minute from nrfu. or latair
—famed for comfort. eanvanicno __
eourtroy. Ref urn ion rvi All tbe modern I
convenience, in every room—prompt!
service — moderate pr>c«e. European plop. |
A day up and th« unique restaurant 1
■OW one of Booteo’o ohew alarm. where I
the choicest the market affords is servedf
ip Quaint and beautiful aurrourxiiaffc
perfect muaic. Oancinc and Cabaret.
THE FAMOUS
RATHSKELLER
Jlyi3.sat.lyr
was not lean but in good flesh, hal'd
and sound and after resting up. will
be just as good as ever. While in
Augusta Mr. Lee had his horse shod
at the Wright shop on Dickman
street. Mr. Lee also bought for him
self while in the city, his fourth pair
of rubber soled shoes which he has
us< d in the course of the trip. "I
would rather have rubber next to my
feet when walking like ] have been,
than have leather" said Mr. Lee as
he extended a brevm clad foot, with
the sole pretty well worn down*
They plan to make about 30 miles
a day. They do no traveling at night
time, neither d.p they travel on Sun
days. Tt is being a splendid trip for
the children and they are enabled to
see a let of the country.
The van in which they travel is
painted a light green. It was built
by Mr. Lee and all the comforts of
home were considered when the ve
hicle was constructed. Inside the van
is their own storage battery system
Which affords light when it is need
ed. Cooking utensils and camping
bedding and such are packed onto
the back of the cart. It has only been
in the past few' days that they’ have
noticed the cold, especially during the
night time.
All along the way the Lees have
made many friends, partly because
of th'ir own pleasing personalities
and partly because, of the fpur de
lightful children. It will probably be
the first of next week when they
reach their destination.
Talks Hawaiian
with Former Pupil
Hon. George IT. Babb of Casco.
Cumberland county, Me., speaks the
native Hawaiian language.
Of course he Isn't a Hawaiian: he
is a former State senator, for years
taught manual training and is now
an inspector attached to the .Maine
Department of Agriculture.
He doesn’t talk Hawaiian in any
of these various lines, but a score
and a half years ago he used a little
of it when he was teaching manual
training to the dusky young natives
of Honolulu.
"And this is a pretty small world
after all,” said Mr. Babb to a Jour
nal reporter Friday. 'It seems small
er. perhaps, because be talks Haw
aiian and this is why in Mr. Ilabb's
own words:
"I have just returned from the
Kastern States Exposition at Spring
held.” he said. “It was a wonderful
•s I tow as you know and the Maine
exhibit was the best of them all.
Many of the men of the agricultural
department weiv there. I was with
them, sort of corralled with the rest
and especially on the Sunday before
t he exposition opened on Monday.
Monday, as you remember, was Gov
ernors’ day’ when gill the New Eng
land chief executives were the guests
of the management. It was a big
time.
“A dinner was given to the visit
ing governors by Governor Cox of
Massachusetts. One of the features
of this was listening to messages
over the radiophone. While giving
my attention to this, I heard music
behind me and soon I recognized it
as Hawaiian.
“I turned and saw four native
Hawaiians playing. They were an
orchestra touring the count!*-. I
thought of the time .’10 years ago
COME AND HEAR
Olive Kline «.<* Elsie Baker
together in one of the most engaging of recent waltz
song records,
“Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows”
They sing it in that finished style of theirs which
has preserved so many a song.
On the reverse
Lucy Isabelle Marsh
sings an exquisitely sweet and clear American
Indian love song,
“Palt Moon”
Victor Blue Label Record 4S2S2
' Two Striking Harp Solos by
Alberto Salvi
Chopin’s delicately beautiful “Fantasie Im
promptu” and Parish-Alvars’ simpler “Fantasie in
B. F’lat” acquire new beauty at the hand of this
master harpist.
Victor Bloc Label Record 55141
You’ll enjoy hearing these and all the
New October Victor Records
Conte in and let us play them for you.
1 Cbas. E Downing
I Tel. 100
( Vickery Bldg. Augusta
octlEdltx
j when I was In Honolulu and ap
proached them.
“ 'Hello,' I said in their native lan
guage. One of them looked up at ide
in surprise. He responded to the
greeting.
“ ‘I'll go you one better, my
friend,' I said and 1 added to thg
salutation.
"‘You have* been tn Hawaii?’
asked the_leader of the orchestra.
" 'Yes,' I replied. ‘I taught man- ;
ual training in the Kam'ahema school
in Honolulu for three eyarsl
“With tears in his eyes, the musi- t
oian came to me, put out his hand
and said: '
“‘You’re Mr. Babb.’
“‘I am.’ I said, ‘and you are?’
“ ‘Edwin-'
“ ‘Don't finish it. I'll say it.’ And
I did.
“The young man’s name was Ed- !
win Montgomery, the American name
lie had adopted, and he had been one
of my pupils in Honolulu 27 years
before. I hadn’t seen him since
those days long ugo.”
And then Mr. Babb added: “But
there Isn't a place I go but what I
see and greet some of my former.
boys.'*
I j
Five Years’ Service
by Rev. Mr. Waich
Marked Next Sunday
Itev. A. Francis Waich. pastor of
the Winthrop street L'nlversaliSt
church, wilt on tins next Sabbath,
come to the fifth year mark in his
service in charge of the Augusta par
ish. The rally by the Sunday■ school
will lie in observance Of this event,
llev. Mr. Waich came to this city
from Amesbury, Mass., where he had
been for the previous three years. ,
Y. M. (’. A. and the Boy Scouts arc
two organizations in which Mr.
Waich is much interested. He 'was
ranking scoutmaster of Troop No. t.
Boy Scouts in this city for some time.
The city is at present without such
on organization, the boys having out
grown the ranking age.
In connection with his preaching,
lie has supplied pulpits in Sidney,
Winthrop ahd. in other nearby com
munities. During the war Mr. Waich
was a member of the legal advisory
board and otherwise actively’ con
nected with war lime enterprises.
WISCASSET BRIDGE IS
NOT TO BE CLOSED TODAY
The Wisc-asset bridge will be open
to traffic today anil Sunday at least,
according to a statement by the
Highway department Friday. Plans
called for the closing of the structure
on Oct. 15 for general repairs, but
have been deferred for a few days.
Travelers contemplating a visit* to
the coast towns will therefor be able
to go by that route.
Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES
Committees to be Appointed for Big
Hallowe’en Party
| Hallowe’en will' be the watchword
at the big “Y" building on the eve
nings of October 28 and 21b the tirst
night being for grown-ups and the last
night for children.
i Notices have been sent out from the
Y. At. C. A. to the following place#
asking them to appoint a committee
| of three to meet at the "Y” nox* Mon
day night. October 17, at 7.30, and
make plans forthe party: Vickery &
'Hill Publishing Cc>.. \Y. H. Gannett
Publishing Co., Goodwill’ Mfg. Co..
Lewis A. Crossett Ine.. Girls’ Com
munity Club. I). W. Adams Co., f*uny
| high school. Capital City Corporation:
State House Employes, New England
Telephone employes, internal revenue
employes. Kennebec Journal Pub. Co..
Edwards Mfg. Co., Central Maine Pow
j er Co.. Humo-Newhall Co.. Cushnoc
j Paper Co., nurses of Augusta General
hospital, and Augusta State hospital
I Dr. Samuel H. Kagan has been ap
pointed chairman of the general com
mittee and under his direction the
committee will work out plans for
something new and sensational in the
Hallowe'en line.
i _._
!
Church Notices
i ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL Mis
i sion. Pettingill's Corner. East Side,
i Rev. Rush \V. D. Smith deacon in
.charge <31st Sunday after Trinity).
! Church school, 3.30 P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, Wll
I liains street: Sunday services at
' 10.30. subject. "Doctrine of Atono
Iment:” Sunday school. 10.30. Read
ing room at the Christian Science
chapel open Saturdays from 3 to 5.30.
i Mid-week service: Wednesday at 8
j o’clock.
* first BAPTIST church. Christian
land Missionary Alliance services: Aft
ernoon worship at 3 o'clock conducted
! by William Heard; evening at 7.30;
song service
SOCTI1 PARISH CONOREGATION
| Ah church: Sunday serv ice at 10.31'
A. M. Professor X. C. Ilanney of
Colby College will give a sermon
| lecture: Sunday schoqK and men's''
i forum at 13 M.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church, Rev. W. J. Lay
ton. pastor: Worship and sermon.
10.30 A. M.: church school, 13 M.;
Junior Epworth League. 3.30 P. M.:
Senior Epworth League, 6.SO P. M.:
gospel service. 7.30 P. M. Mid-week
service: Prayer service. Wednesday
7.30 P. M.
W1XTHROP STREET 1’XI VER
BALIST church. Rev, A. Francs
Walch.'vminister: Sunday services at
10.30. with sermon by the minister;
Rally day exercises in all departments.
Sermon topic, "An Aroused Church.
Militanl and Magnificent"; Sunday
school at 13: Y. P. C. IT. at 6.30.
ALL SOULS ( UnitarianI church, es
tablished in 1835. Stale street, corner
of Oak street: 10.30 A. M„ morning
service, congregational hymns and
sermon. "Good News; What Happened
at Detroit”: general subject. "The Re
ligion of the Unitarian"; 11.45 A. M..
church school.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard H.
Brown, pastor: 10.30. morning wor
ship; 12. church school; 3.30. .Junior
C. E.; 6.30..Senior C. E.: 7.30. r. M. C. I
A. platform meeting. All welcome.
Mid-week service: 7.30 Wednesday,
prayer meeting.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
IST at G. A. R. hall. Mrs. Nettle W.
Smart. Winterport, speaker and mes
sage beater: Sunday services, 3.30
and 7 30 P. M.
SAINT MARK'S church Peasant
street near Winthrop street. Rev. Ed
ward M. 11. Knapp, rector: 7.30 A. M..
holy communion; 10.30 A. M, matins
a.id sermon; 13 noon, church school:
4 P. M.. choral vespers (the choir will
he assisted by Keith Rvun. tenor solo
Ost): Tuesday 7.30 A Mr, |l( tv com
munion: Wednesday and Frida v, Itt
any 9 A. M.; Thursday, holy com
,m union. 9 A. 11.
[ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Erskine and
| Mr. and Mrs. Kendal! M. Dunbar of
| Damarisccdta were in the city Friday
on business and calling on friends,
including those at the Journal of
fice. Mr. Erskine ip editor of the
Lincoln County News, one of our
best county papers. They made the
trip by automobile and said that it
was almost a perfect day lor driv
ing.
The Week-End
Market Basket
If You Haven't Yet Had that Lamb Dinner, Now’s the Time.
FOR TODAY
Legs of Lamb
2Sc lb.
Make your own salt pork. We have some heavy native, lat pork
14c lb.
All kinds of other native fresh pork.
Don’t forget our choice cuts of beef at reasonable prices.
New shipment of Green Stuff. Delicious eating and Cooking Apoles.
AND—Bulk dates, just received. Order some.
All the seasonable fish for every occasion.
T. A. THOMPSON CO.
16S Water Street,
;Ctl5dlt
Free Delivery. Tel. 311
Augusta
-i.
Ones tried, always favored thereafter
Occident Bread
\
THE BEST EVER
We have it in White, Graham. Bran, Rye, Raisin and Brown
Cream Puffs—Eclair:—Cream Rolls
Kisses—Maccaroons
C A ¥ E
Everything a baker can mako in cake and all delicious. Our line
includes Dark Fruit, Light Fruit, Pound. Sponge, Vvhite Mountain, i
Date.
WEBBER & HEWEiT
285 Water St.,
octlodlt
The Service Store
Tel. 126,
Augusta
NOTICE
• t
This store will open this morning at 7 o'clock with some of the great
est bargains in Meats and Groceries ever shown in Augusta. Watch
our windows and be on hand this morning. ) ■
Landry’s Market
127 Water Street,
Augusta
t»c 11 011
WEEK-END
FOOD SPECIALS
LIGGETT’S OPEKQ TEA
200 Cups of Tea for 1 Cent
These items are
sold every week
end, Friday and
Saturday.
foprao
fTEA;
ZmiZZpSj&h’ I
li
Regular Price
Vi lb.
Packet
Two
Packets
45C
483
LIGCETT’S OPEKO COFFEE
This is a Mend
of High Grad,
Coffees r o a s t e U
and packed by «K6
latest machinery.
A superb drink
a n d wonderful
value.
Kegular Price
One
Pound
Friday and
Saturday
Pounds 46C
S.YMONDS INN COCOA
Made from tbc
ure cocoa beans
Unexcelled in qual
ty. Without aite;
ululterations.
.tegular Price
One
Fkg.
Alday and
Saturday
30C
Two
Pkgs.
Sold Every Week-Bad
JOHN COUGHUN
AUGUSTA, ME.
sept2-3fr&sattf
WINTHROP
The Congregational church'will re
open next Sunday, after being dosed
for the summer months, when a
union service will be held there, con
ducted by Dr. Clifton D. Gray, pres*
ident of Bates College. The ehur-elr
hag been renovated and newly paint
ed and redecorated throughout, pre
senting a very attractive appearance.
Everyone is cordially Invited to be
present.
Will White, a former - resident of
Winthrop, now living in California Is
in town.
The Tell Me club met Thursday
evening with Airs. Barbara Young.
There were present Mrs. Arthur Stil
phen. Mrs. Walter Stockford, Mrs.
Daisy Hodgss. Mrs. Herbert Bell.
Miss Attulie* Gale, Miss Gertrude
Longfellow, and Mrs. Ora Maxim.
Mrs. Btilphen and Mrs. Stockford
v
A Few
Specials
(
Finnan Haddies.18c lb
Parsnips, 4 lbs.25c
Spanish Cnions, 4 lbs.T 30c
Preserving Pears.....70c pk
Good Roast Beef .2Cc lb
Best Corned Beef......22c lb
Cooked Meats
Sausage.22c lb
E. LOCKE
Augusta
Vllt
At the Store on
On the Corner
TODAY'S SPECIALS
Peanut Brittle, 15c lb.
Nut Chips, 19c lb.
Bittersweet Peppermint
Patties, 39c lb.
Jelly Squares. 29c lb.
Old Fashioned Chocolates.
29c lb.
Chocolate Almonds, E9c lb.
See Windows for Other Specials
The QUALITY
SHOPPE <
Cor. Bridge & Water Sts.
octlSdlt_
were the substitutes. Miss Attalie
Gale had the highest score for the
evening. Rrefreshments were serv
ed.
A partV which include!) Mrs. Maude
M. Jones. D. D. G. M.. Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
! Howell. Mrs. Mildred Purington, Mrs.
Belle Keats. Miss Mertnie Miller,
Mrs. Georgia McGuigan, Mrs. Abbie
Macomber, Miss Elina Shaw, Mrs. An
na Hindhaugh, Mrs. Alice Penniman,
Mrs. Rose Wellman, and Mrs. W. A.
, Whiting, all members of Abenaki
| Chapter O. £. S., visited the O. E. S.
i Chapter at Monmouth Thursday eve
; ning. The work of inspection was
carried out by Mrs. Jones. A deli
cious supper was served and the vis
itors given a most delightful time.
: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cushman are
enjoying a hunting trip in Franklin
county.
An all-daY meeting, at which Miss
Kate French of South India and Miss
Bowfcfer will be present, will be held
at the Baptist church at East Win
throp on Wednesday,. October lath.
Miss French will spealt on Foreign
Missions and Miss Bowker on Home
Missions. There will also be other
speakers.
The Home Mission Circle *met
Thursday afternooiY with Mrs. L. F.
Cook at East Winthrqp and the fol
lowing officers were elected: res
ident. Miss Mary Wood: vice pres
ident, Mrs. L. F. Cook; secretary and
tieasurer. Mrs. Susie Packard. Work
was outlined for the coming year.
I Mrs. Fred Proctor and daughter
THAT’S ALL WE CHARGE
for a loaf of our bread.
It isn’t a small loaf, but a big,
24=Ounce Loaf
made from only the purest and very best of materials.
The price of flour is down and so we are able to make this
big reduction in bread price. ^
No Reduction
in the Quality
\
You will find our line of bakery products extensive and un
surpassed in quality and flavor.
L. S. YOUNG
Opp. Postoffice,
oct!3d:tt
Augusta
Our Fudge is the Candy
Favorite of the County
A new lot, made especially for today, the delicious
Belgian. Divinity and other kinds,
And here's a confection that is without a superior,
and. like the fudge, it's OURS,
44c lb
39c lb
GRANT’S
273 Water St., Augusta
L-tiidlt
THE YELLOW FRONT
■»—
The store where your Money Buys Most
FOR TODAY
4 lbs Nut-01 a. $1.C0
White Rose Flour, bag, $1.00
5 pkns Kellog’s Corn Flakes, 50e
5 pkgs Seeded Raisins, $1.C0
7 lbs Salt Pork, $1.00
20 bars Hammer Soap,
5 lbs Rolled Oats.
G lbs Sweet Potatoes.
Creamery Blitter, lb.
Grandmother's Mincemeat,
pkg, 15c
$1.00
25c
25c
55c
3 lbs.' W hitehoure Coffee, $1.05
16 2 lbs. Sugar - - - - $1.00'
HERSOM & BONSALL
174 Water Street
Orders of $1.50 Delivered
Tel. 670
* Augusta
Let US Furnish
that SUNDAY
DINNER
LEADERS FOR TODAY
New Spinach Green*
New Lettuce and
Celery
Tokay Grapes
Fresh Peanut Brittle
Native Chickens
of just the right size
Snow Apples and
McIntosh Reds
New shipment of Saltsea Oysters,
Full pint glass jars
E. W. CHURCH
Free Delivery, Tel. 616^
217 Water St., Augusta |
have been visiting Mrs. Proctor’s pa- !
rents, Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Howard, I
in Litchfield.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore is in Skowhegan j
where she is employed as matron at j
the reformatory.
Cecil Spear has gone to Augusta
where lie has employment.
NATIONAL HOME
Officer of the day. Capt. Stephen L.
Watson.
William Reddy, late Co. E, 12th V.
S. Inf., has reported from the North
western Branch for readmlsston.
The returns from passes Friday
were John C. Collins from Marble
head and Charles Colson from Chel
sea.
The returns from furloughs Friday
were Pavid A. riggott from Hartford.
George A. Bunker from Bdt Harbor
and Rufus E. Burrows from Thomas
ton. ^
Judson G. Fullerton, late Co. I, 26th
II. S. Inf . and Robert L. Collins, late
Co. l. 1st Vt. Inf., have been granted
discharges from the Home.
Religious services at the Hom4
chapel Sunday morning will te held
as follows: Mass and sermon by
| Rev. Fr. McLaughlin at 6.10; Pro
MERRILL BROS.
227 Water St., Augusta
k
Genuine Spring Legs
of Lamb
25c lb.
Smoked Shoulders, 15c lb.
•
Oysters
Native Fresh Pork
Beef Tongues Corned
Rib Roasts of Beef
35c lb.
Swift’s Premium Hams
and Bacon
Fancy Heavy Chickens
and Fowl
Carll’s Golden Bantam
Corn—New Pack
20c can, $2.25 doo..
FREE DELIVERY
Tel. 50
testant services by Rev. F. U* Phalen
at 10.40 o'clock.
Arvilla and. Al Ida Bennoch, the
Green Lake girls who figured In the
alleged kidnapping cases, have been
placed in the custody of the State
board of children’s guardians. Miss
Jeanette Bailey of Bangor, agent for
the board, in whose care the girls
were temporarily placed pending the
present term of court and the dis
posal of the kidnapping cases, has
found a home for* them in Bangor.—
Ellsworth American.