Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, October 15, 1921, Image 2

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], October 15, 1921, Page 2, Image 2
About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.), 15 Oct. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014248/1921-10-15/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

f
Saturday is the day to get special bargains at
“The Sunlite”
Melt-aways, regular 50c ]b., @ .....40c lb.
Special Delcara Mixture @ .40c lb.
Chocolate Strings @.•.60c lb.
Filled Buttercups @.35c lb.
_ Feanut Puffs @ .... 39c lb.
Hard Drops and Kisses @... 25c lb.
Chocolate and Vanilla Fudge (special) @.39c lb.
Chocolate and Vanilla Caramels fffi .50c lb.
Our Peanut Puffs, Hard Drops, Fudge, Kisses, Caramels,
PEANUT BRITTLE are home-made.
Chocolates at all prices frorti 29c and 39<* specials to
Charter Chocolates that retail for $1.00 lb. @ 80c.
Salted Peanuts, Pecans, Almonds, Blanched Peanuts and
Shelled Walnuts.
Don’t forget our REAL HOME-MADE Ice Cream—Straw
berry, Pineapple, Vanilla, Maple Walnut, Banana and Choc
olate. /
All kinds of cold drinks
Glidden & Curtis
48 Main Ave. Next Door Scott’s Market
Gardiner, Me. Telephone 48-R
octir.di t
Do you own a Player Piano?
Then you are interested in this exceptional bargain of
Q. R. S. and Arto Player rolls, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 value,
%
at only 59 cents each
or two for $1.00
These rolls include the latest hits as well as some of classi
cal and semi-classical numbers.
B For Saturday Only
THE MUSIC SHOP
fiardinev
oclir.dlt
Maine
COLISEUM
TODAY
Mat. 2.30
Eve. 8.00
The musical comedy that made New York go wild.
“What’s the Idea?”
presented by
BOB OTT
and his all-star company including the beauty chorus of young girls
who can sing, dance and ACTI
Special matinee for the children when a number of Kewpie dolls will
be given away. Children's matinee tickets, 25e
Regular prices: Mat., 35c and 50c plus tax; Eve. 35c. 50c and 75c plua
tax.
Telephone for Tickets
GARDINER.
• «•
Howard W. Jackson „ of Portland
wan among the business visitor* in
Gardiner, Friday.
The boys of the American T.oglon
• are planning a supper and smoke
talk to be held on the 27th.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Chase of
Randolph are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Povd.
Winter street are passing the week
end with Augusta friends. <
Miss Bernice Rrowleigh of Newton,
Mass, is passing the week-end with
friends.
John Donahue and Charles Mack of
Charlestown. Mass’, are visiting Gar
diner friends.
Mrs. Bryant Rohie of Boston arriv
ed Friday for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Spear,
West Gardiner.
Rev. Arthur E. Walton is to preach
tt
J his farewell sermon on Sunday at
■the. Winter street Advent chapel, as
lie haa accepted a rail to Crouseville.
You will find the adv. of the Cash
^Market Co. a valuable help to you In
■the selection of your Saturday and
| Sunday dinners. See adv.—Adv.
The body of the late Mrs. Mary'
T«ong arrived Friday from Seattle.
Wash. Services will he •'held in
Whitefletd where the interment will
bo made.
Mr. and Mjrs.” A. T.. Homer andiMr.
and Mrs. (Iporge Curtis of Melrose,
Mass., who ha\'e been guists of B.
H. White, jprunswlck avenue have re
turned to their, home.
The members of the advertising
and soliciting committees of the
Itoard of Trade Fair are requested
to meet at the city building Monday
: evening at 7:30 o'clock. It is urged
jthat every member be present.
■ The friends of Mrs. Klizaheth Me
i Munn. who underwent an operation
on her eyes at Or. King's hospital,
! Portland. Thursday, will he pl.ased
to heat that the operation was sue
‘ I*"
cessful and that the patient veils
comfortable following the operation.
‘•The Sunlito Store", 48 Main ave
nue, conducted by Glidden and Cur
tis, is an illustrtyion of the fact that
the public are sure to appreciate.
‘ pure goods and prompt and efficient
service. Since the establishment of
the Sunlito store it has been the pol
icy to offer specials for Saturday. See
adv. in this issue for today.—Adv. !
Bankruptcy Proceedings
1'lias A. Brown, Uartdolph farmer,
1 has filed a voluntary petition in bank- j
i ruptey in United States District, court
’ naming liabilities at $S.i9. and assets
j at S338, of which $15 is claimed ex
j empt.—Portland Press.
Card ef Thanks
We wish to express in this public
manner, as far as simple words ran
do so, the deep sense of appreciation
■ we feel toward the friends, neighbors
■ and employees of the electric road. ;
[who so wonderfully displayed their
i sympathy for us in our late berea ve-.1
\ ment. The memory of those kind acts
! and words will always be with us. and
' may God bless you all for their sweet
consolation.
FRED GOT'D
MRS. WILE V. ATKINS
Examination for Poatmaster
Under the order of the President, '
dated May 10. 1921, and not under [
1 the Civil Service, act or rule it will be I
necessary to hol.j an examination for j
j candidates for tlio office of Postmas- ;
ter of Gardiner. Candidates will not '
.lie required to report for it at any |
‘ special place, but will be rated on j
'education, business fitness and ex-j
perience. Education counts 20 points:
and business experience and fitness
' 80 points. Candidates should secure
application blanks from the Secretary,
of Civil Service examination at. the |
Gardiner post office or of the United 1
States Civil Service Commission,.
, Washington, 19. C.
AMUSEMENTS
I Bob Ott Again at
Coliseum Today
Bob Ott came to the Coliseum at ;
Gardiner yesterday and lie conquered
the city just as he has captured every
other place in which he has appeared.
His engagement is lor only two days
and his last appearance will he at
2.3rt this afternoon and at 8 o'clock
tonight.
The mu steal comedy to he given
today is "What's tlie Idea?" tlie New
York success that created such a j
furore. The afternoon will he espec
ially set aside for the children and
their mothers ami a handsome Kew
pie doll will he given to a number
of those who attend.
Never lias Bob appeared quite so !
good as he is this year and never has \
he had such a good looking chorus :
and such willing workers. Hla bo rate I
costuming and electrical effec ts char- j
acterize the production and "What's j
the Idea?” also possesses features!
that make it one ot the best music!
plays ever given. There are no end
of song hits and pretty stage pic
tures to enhance the- real interest of
tile production. A special price will
tie granted for the children this aft- \
ernoon. Tickets may he reserved
for the evening by telephone.—Adv.
Harold Goodwin Here in New Fox
Picture.
Today, at the Strand theatre, will j
he presented here for the first time a !
William Fox picture entitled "Hearts '
of Youth,” based upon Mrs. P. E. N. ;
Southwortli'S novel "Tshmnel" and
starring the youthful Harold Good- j
win. All of Mrs. Southworth’s
novels—and she wrote more than
sfxty—were melodramatic in plot, and :
incident. The Fox photoplay is said
to transfer admirably to the screen
the strength of the original narrative, j
in settings that are exceedingly at- j
tractive. Young Goodwin has been
most favorably received wherever he .
lias appeared in ttiis picture.
Gillian Hall, whose l>eautv and
talent are familiar to film followers,
figures ns Mr. Goodwin's leading
woman. Millard Webb both wrote
the scenario and directed the picture.
—Adv.
--- —
LOCAL NOTICE
Dance French's Corner Oct. 15 |
octl jilt* |
Dance Perry’s Hall, Randolph every !
Wednesday and Saturday evening. !
oct!5
Rummage sale, Vnivcrsalist ves
, try, Saturday, Oct. 35. 2 o’clock.
' octl5dIt
Student dance, G. A. R. hall. Sat
urday evening. Parents invited,
j Good music. octledtt
LITCHFIELD
! Mr. n.nd Mrs. J. B. Stevens, ,Tr., i
pleasantly entertained several rela-j
tires and friends at their home in
. Steventown Friday evening. Music
and frames were enjoyed by all.
Miss Annie Fogg in behmlf of thosa
i present presented Mr. and Mrs. St***
! ens with a pyrox casserole. Re
; freshments of rake and coffee were
i served. Mr. Stevens won first prize
I for pruning the tail on the donkey
: and Mrs. Wardell won booby prize.!
| The first prize was a cupid doll and }
; the booby prize a rattle. |
| Miss Inn. Gowell who has been \
‘passing the summer at Belgrade j
i hakes returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. True, Mr. and!
> Mrs. Perley bombard and son May- I
i natd and daughter Francis of Green- j
\ wood. Mass., ure the guests of Mrs.
| Mary Weston.
Mrs. H. S. Weston and daughter. ]
Doris, were Tuesday guests of Mr. i
land Mrs. W. C. Bowley.
PLAINS—An old fashioned corn
1 husking was held at the home of G.
F. Weeks, Saturday evening, a boun
i tiful supper was served by Mrs.
I Weeks, which whs much enjoyed by
all.
DRESDEN
SOL'TH—Mrs. Emma Hatch is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Crom
,, well in Woolwich for a few weeks.
| i Miss Myra Cragon returned to her
( I home in Gardiner. Sunday, after
passing two weeks with her aunt,
! Mis. Laura Tibbetts.
Mary Siegars and. her nephew, J«r
, seph Siegars and Harold Wall wero
■ ! in Wiseasset, Wednesday,
i 1 Mrs. Arthur Siegars is rehearsing
. 1 for a play “A Scheme That Failed."
1 to l>e gifen in the near future at the
• M. E. church. The proceed* are to
Now a Folly
to Have Corqs
Millions of People Know an Easy
Way to jPnd Them—Quick and Sure
LSDLKS si! about you now treat corns
A in this scientific way. That’s why
corns are becoming so uncommon. At
the first corn pain they apply Blue-jay
—the liquid or the plaster—for sale at
all druggists’. The pain stops instantly.
Soon the whole corn gently loosens and
comes out. <
This is not like old ways, harsh and
crude. It is the modern method, put out
by a laboratory of world-wide repute.
For millions of people it has solved the
corn problem. It will bring you freedom
—and forever—when you know it. For
your own sake, find this out tonight.
Liquid or Plaster
Blue - jay
•tops pain-ends corns
a Bauer & Black product
Stultz Brothers
HOUSE PAINTERS, FAFERHANG
ERS, DECORATORS
Complete Dine of Wall Papers
ADZ. RINDS 07 FURNITURE RE.
FINISHED ■
ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Shop, 10 Beach Street, Gardiner,
TED. C4-W
inchSO,tu-th-sat,t
SAY IT WITH FL0WER9
Best Quality—Fresh Cut
Prompt Delivery
Reascnable Price
Order* Telegraphed anywhere
ROBBINS
THE FLORIST
Tel 144 Augusta
Janliieodtf
CIDER APPLES
WANTED
Will Load Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 14-15
AT
Bachelder’s Crossing
HERBERT S. SMALL
Representing M. Shapiro
not JOflfit
The OAKLAND
None Excel f*lf* & SS
Few Equal UlUfiK
Geo. B. Morse Co.. ate-. Gardiner
MILL LOAD
CIDER APPLES
SPEAR’S CORNER
Friday and Saturday,
Oct. 14-15
J. E. PRETHEWEY
Representing M. Shapiro
OCt I 0(1 fi t
go for the benefit of the .Middle load
school.
Mrs. Edith Cote of Dresden Mills
passed the week-end with relatives at
the South Knd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lilly, daughter
Helen, and Mrs. Wharf passed one
day last wreek in Hallowed.
A.ch«e and Faina of rnrumatlsm are
not permanently, but only temporarily,
relieved by external remedies. Whv
not use an internal remedy—Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acid
ity tif the blond on which rheumatism
depends and cures the disease?
BATES COLLEGE
Dr. Charles X. Arbuckle of the
Newton Theological seminary, who
spoke at the Main State Sunday
school conference Thursday after
noon, spoke at chapel in the morn
ing. His subject wus "Reek ye First
the Kingdom of Heaven." Me point
ed out the necessity of acquiring the
habit of religion In the habit form
ing period and showed that if de
ferred the chances were that religion
would never be experienced.
The Sunday school conference this
week is bringing bark many chi
graduates of Bates for a brief visit.
The following called at the college
Thursday: Miss Lillian Dunlap, ’21,
Mrs. Eva Moulton, '!•’.) and E. A. El
well. '17. ■
The faculty committee on Fresh
men has been appointed and about
J8 men assigned to each of tlie com
mittee. The object of this move is
to help the newcomers with advice
nnd to cultivate an intimate friend
ship between each Freshman and
his advisor. The members of Ihe
committee are as follows: Dean
Pomeroy, chairman, Professor
Knapp. Ramsdell. Baird, McDonald,
Purinton, JenkinsT and Watkins.
The Freshmen met nt 1 o’clock
Thursday at Hathorn hall to decide
several matters of importance. It
was voted to send flowers and fruit
to Miss Childs the member of the
class who was injured last Ratur
dny. A committee to draw up a
class constitution was elected and is
composed as follows; Miss Hooker,
Miss Woodcock, C. H. Miller and
Phil Duhey. Capt. Bragg made an
urgent appeal for every man to turn
out for the interclass track meet
Monday. A cheer lender was also
appointed to organize the Freshman
spirit.
The faculty has favorably consid
ered the proposal of Vale for a game
of football next year. It would seem
that Y- Jc is unwilling to let the mat
tor rest as at present.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the R&msdell Scientific roc let y was
held Thursday evening. This or
! conization has as its purpose the
furthering of scientific interest and
knowledge among the girls of the
two upper classes. Membership is
■ limited to 15 high-conking students
■ of these two classes.
I The Alethea also held its bi
: monthly meeting Thursday evening.
This organization Is composed of
Sophomore and Junior girls who are
I “seekers after the«truth" in the fields
of literature, art and musir. At each
meeting interesting programs and
i discussions take place and its club
indeed means something worth while
| to its members.
Topsham Fail*
Additional Prizes ‘
Topsham, Me., Oct. 34—f Special)—
Additional premiums awarded at the
Topsham fair are as follows: —
Needle Work
Best Apron—Mrs. Eva LeClere, 1;
Mrs. II. O. Curtis. Topsham, 2. Best
Kitchen Apron—Man Hunter, Top
sham. 1: airs. R. E. Libby. Richmond,
2. Rest Rah5 Bonne t, Crocheted-—
Mrs. R. E. Libby 1. Best Cap, Bou
doir, Knit or crocheted— Mrs. R. E.
Libby, 1. Best Crocheted Center
piece,—Mrs. Joseph Lcmieux, 1: Mrs.
Eddie Lel»eL 2: Mis. E. C. Barker,
Topsham, 3. Best Eyelet Center
piece. Mrs. Esther Hall, Topsham. 1:
Mrs. Edward Rt. Juiicn, 2. Best
Centerpiece, solid—Mrs. Edward Ju
lian, ]; Mrs. Joseph Lemieux, 2, 3.
Best Combination—Mrs. K. C. Bar
ker. 1; Mrs. A. 1). Chase. 2; Mrs. R.
13 Libby, 3. Best Commode or Bu
reau Scarf—Mrs. Edward Julien,
Brunswick, 1; .Mrs. Eddie Lebel, 2:
| Miss Eva LeClere. 3. Best Crocheted
Infant's Sack—Mrs. A. P. Furbish,
Topsham, 1. Best Collection* Irish
■ Crochet. 4 pieces or more—Mrs. It. E.
Libby, 1, Best Collection Tatting. 4
pieces. Miss Bernadette Toothaker,
; K- Harpswell, l. Best Pillow Slips
with Crochet—Mrs. F. C. Barker, 1; i
Mrs. Eddie Lebel. 2: Mrs. R. E. Lib
by 3. Rest Night (town with Crochet
I —Jfrs Edward Ji. Julien. 1—Mrs.
i Chas. Cloud, Topsham, 2; Miss Marie
! Barribeau. 3. Rest Luncheon Set—
Mrs. R. E. Libby, 1; Mrs. Edward
i Julien, 2. Best Sideboard Scarf,
: Crocheted or Emb.— Mrs. F C. Bar
: ker, 1; Mrs. A. D. Chase, 2; Eva
I LeClere. 3. Rest Hand-inade Hand
I kercliief -Madelcne Barker, 1; Zon
I Koucoules. 2. Rest Sweater, Knit or
! Crocheted—Mrs. A. B. Kelley. J; Mrs. j
: Octave Thibaut, 2. Best Sweater, I
j (Sleeveless iMrs. A. P. Furbish, 1; j
j Mrs. W. E- Douglas, 2. Best Sofa Pil
low, Crocheted—Mrs. Lodger Duel- j
lette, Brunswick. !: Miss Marie Bar- i
[ i-ibcau, 2. Best Sofa Pillow. Emb — '
Miss Eva LeClere, 1: Mrs. Eugene j
Ledeau, Brunswick. 2: Miss Marie !
Barribeau, 3. Best Crocheted Yoke —
■Mis. F. E. Noble, Topsham, 1: Mrs. j
I" C. Barker, 2; Mrs. Esther Hull, 3. :
Rest Article hv child under 12 yrs —
Margaret Fernald, 1: Best Solid Emb.
Colored—Rculah C. Eisan. Rowdoin
I ham, I: Mrs. Ludger Ouellette. 2; j
-Mrs. B. E. Libby, 3 Best Table Run
net-—Miss Marie Barribeau. 1: Mrs.
F C. Barker, 2; Mrs. Joseph I.c
mieux.o.
M iscellaneous
Mounted Butterflies—Frances L.
Fernald, Tops hum, 2, $2.00. Emb. I
Negligee—Lillian Marshall. Bruns
wick. 2. $1.00. Emb. Slippers—Zoa M.
i Koucoules, Brunswick, 3, 23c. Sheets
with Crochet—Eddie Lebel. Bruns- j
j wick, it, $1.00. Sheets and Slips with '
Cut work - M rs. Chas. Chnnnon, Jr.,
: *LaO. Pillow Slips with Cut work. Mrs.
| I’d die Lebel, 50c. Crocheted Table
i Doiley—Mrs. Joseph Lemieux, 25c. ,
i Xorweigen Emb. Doiley—Mrs. Jo
seph Lemieux, 25c. Tabic Mat—Mrs.
Ludger Ouelette, Brunswick. 75c. 2
j Baby Carriage Rohes Filet—Mrs. !
j Ludger Ouelette, Brunswick. $1.00.
| Negligee—Mrs. Ludger Ouelette, I
Brunswick, 25c. silk Couch Cover— :
Laura K. Grover, Brunswick, 50c. !
i Baby Carriage Robe-—Marie Bau
I beau, Brunswick. 50c. Sheet With
Crochet, Mrs. Edward H. Julien.
Brunswick, 75c. Antique Ottoman--;
J loronce M. Robinson, Richmond,
50c. Crocheted Lace—Christine No- i
Me. Topsham, 73c. Cantcloupes—E. I
A. Drinkwater. Sabattus, l. Sugar j
Cane—Lydia Ililoy, Brunswick, 1.
Honey
Pa st Sample of Comb Honey, in !
sections not less than 10 lbs.- W. L.
Maloon, $2.00: A. H. Hildreth, $1.00. !
Best Full Colony—W. L. Maloon, !
| Bowdoin, $200. Rest Display of I
Honey and Apiarian Implements- - I
. L. Maloon, Bowdoin. 52.00. Best
Sample of Extracted Honey, not less '
than 10 lbs.—W. L. Maloon, $1.50.
BOWDOINHAM
NORTH - Several of the farmers
have raised yellow flint corn of on
excellent quality. Among some of
.the best crop are those of C. F. Hill,
Edward 1 biker. Fred Thomas. George
Thompson and Albert White. The
Brown. Company
uw’wsnusVuaQuiHKWis 1
. -w\McTrt> ‘ v ~i
HOOFING MATtOlAL .1
THE name Carey on the package indicates that the
roofing or shingle is made of Carey Asphalt by the
oldest and most experienced makers of roll roofings
in the country.
The Underwriters’ label is a guarantee that a represen
tative of the associated fire insurance companies has in
spected the material and pronounced it to be fire-resisting
and spark-proof.
Chir own name signed to this advertisement means that
we know the endurance and qnality of this roofing from our
own observation, and believe it to be the best ready roof
ing and the best value for the money that has ever been
put on the market.
Anyone can apply Carey Roofing or Shingles and no
painting or up-keep expense is necessary afterward.
CmU on us.
Brown Company
FOUNDED 1852
404 Commercial Street, Portland, Me.
Telephone Portland 3086
Prompt and Careful
«'Ctl 1-13-15
season has proved favorable for the}
corn - crop.
Alts. 1 \ W. Sheldon returned Tues-j
day from a visit with relatives in
Sabattus, Monmouth and Wales.
Air. and Airs. C. V. Hill, son, Eu
Rene, anti daughter, I.ona, motored to j
Hath, Sunday, to pass the »lay with a1
daughter, Airs. Delma Bates and
family.
Ausbury Powers was a visitor,
Monday, ;it the home of his aunt, '
Alts. E. 11. Powers anti cousin, H. E. ■
Powers, this being his last visit bo-1
fore leaving for Florida whore he I
plans to pass tlie winter and perhaps '
make his future home.
Captain Edwin Turner of Portland ;
is visiting at the home of his brother, •
Captain W. A. Turner for a short!
time.
»__ !
Bondsmen Attach
Bouchard’s Property
Lewiston, Ale., Oct. 14—Ernestine
Rouleau and Eugene Mayo, both of j
Auburn, who went bail to the amount j
of $1500 for .John Knuchard, victim !
of an Assault by two highwaymen !
Sunday morning, and who later was 1
arrested fin liquor charges, have at- i
Inched Bouchard's property for $2000.
Houchard was ordered into court
Monday, but did'not show up. Mis
bondsmen were given 24 hours to
produce him. They failed, for he
hasn't, been seen since. The bail was |
defa lilted.
It is thought Bouchard is tempor- !
arily deranged because of the mere!- j
less beating about the head received
when he was set upon by the two
robbers. Reports from Massachu
setts say he is with relatives in Lew- l
rent e, and that his actions are queer. I
He sent a son-in-law 1o Auburn this '
v o< k. it is said, to settle a deht of $10.
MONTVILLE
WEST Airs. William Hallowell of
Thomaston has returned tc* her home
after passing a few weeks with her
daughter, Airs. Stella Robinson.
Walter Bantnn has returned from
a visit to his grandparents In
Palermo.
John Nutter was in WatervJUe on1
business last week. |
AVest Alfintville farmers are gath-:
rring their apples and report a plentl- I
JUST RECEIVED -
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HIGH GRADE JACK KNIVES. DAYLC
FLASHLIGHTS AND BATTERIES SAFETY RAZORS IN ALL THE
DIFFERENT STYLES AND PATTERNS. THERMOS KITS. THER
MOS BOTTLES. 60c Assorted CHOCOLATES IN • B U L K FOR ONLY
49c lb. GOOD ASST. CHOCOLATES ONLY 39c. THE BEST HARO
CANDIES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. TO SELECT FROM. 1C0 LDS
HIGH GRADE COFFEE JUST RECEIVED ONLY 27c pound.
HOSPITAL COTTON in one pound Rolls, the beet quality, only Cl.
Dresden High Quality Toilet Paper, 1000 Sheets, only 15c pkg.
WE CARRY A GOOD LINE OF FINE STATIONERY. PRICE Ife
35c, 50c. 75c and $1.00.
We sell Apollo Chocolates. Page anci Shaw’s. Durand's, Kent's, ana
LAURA MANN'S CHOCOLATES Made at Home.
This drug 6tore is open every Day and Evening, except Sunday.
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS THAT CURE, at
BEANE’S Corner Drug Store
Gardiner, Maine .
Daily Papers, Electric Car Tickets for sale here.
0*-t3 3-15
I shall be at the Johnson House, Gardiner,
next Tuesday, Oct. 18, from 1.30 to 4 P. M.,
with a full line of new Fall goods for
Ladies’ Suitings and long Coats.
L. O. MERCIER, Ladies’ Tailor
ctri-ir.-i s
ful crop. Frost li3s held off in a re- ]
markable degree. Will some of the
vise oner, report from the. Gulf
Stream, if it will l>e possible to work
on the land, say up to Thanksgiving?
W. r>. Bowler is shipping apples to
Massachusetts. ^
K. W. Downer, who haa been very ]
sick is slowly improving.
Mrs. Fannie Bowler, who has been j
visiting friends and relatives in
Massachusetts returned to town on
Monua'y.
Miss Hazed Penney passed Saturday
and Sunday at the parental home.
Mrs. Ella Crocket of Bath was a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Margery Pen
ney over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson from
N'ew York. J. B. Sylvester and Mrs.
Abbie Thompson motored to Bel
fast, Wednesday.
POTATOES
Houlton, Me., Oct. 14—I'otato W
era are paying $2 anil $2.25 f"r Coj
biers anil Rose potatoes art'l ft*
$2.50 to $2.75 for Grr< n Mewr>Ui|
The tubers this season are larg»<
tarmers claim in some seetions "f']
county it does not take many tot
a peck. Potatoes have been report
to weigh from 2 pounds to 5 Pnus(
and that certainly is some weiljj
it is said ttiat in Van Huron tMl
has been a potato on exhibition wh |
tipped the scale at 5 3-4 pounds. g
The biggest sea turtle ever sM9J
New York is now a tenant
Aquarium, having been brouffM
by a collecting boat. It is lb*
long, weighs more than 400 p°'Jj
and ia believed to be about 100 y*|
old.
SHINGLES SHINGLES
Now is the best time of year tg shingle your house. We have just re
ceived two carloads of a very nice shingle and have other cars on
the road. We deliver by truck in Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta.
As it is coming cold weather let.us make your storm windows, they
save coal. Pine sheathing for banking boards and storm porches.
We also carry a full line of Doors, Windows, Blinds and House Finish,
Flooring Sheathing of all kinds, etc. ' ^ '
Telephone us 322 or write for prices.
James Walker & Son Co. ■ - Gardiner, Maine
13eod3t_

Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], October 15, 1921, Page 2, Image 2
About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], October 15, 1921, Page 2, Image 2 About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], October 15, 1921, Page 2, Image 2
About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975