Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], October 19, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Cut out those rich, heavy meals
that clog and poison you—
A simple, wholesome diet composed fifty per cent of Bread
and Luoyant, instead of tired and inactive.
will make you
fresh
i
—Bread is satisfying.
—Bread is pure thrift food, bringing
to your table bigger nutritive value
than any other food you can buy at
any price.
—Bread never taxes the digestion,
or clogs the system as do richer foods.
-*l
—Most important of all, Bread builds
health, renews worn-out tissues, guar
antees energy for the day’s tasks.
A
Insist upon the loaf that is good any way,
any time, with or without other foods—
-iucre
il
^TRjch heavy mojJr -/
GOOD
BREAD
MSSENS
BI2E/U)
jdshnpfc
whole fome diet"
The splendid nutritious loaf
made by bakers who insist on
all-pure ingredients and full
food-value.
Ask your grocer
JOHN J. NISSEN BAKERY
ocmdit
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 135
Cards of thanks. obituary notices. rcs
clutiouf of respect, etc., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. So charge less than 70 cents.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office immediately.
Wednesday. October 19, 1921.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
F. H. l'orkins was a business visitor
Tuesday, with friends at Belgrade.
Arthur Briggs of IN inthrop was a
business calh r Tuesday in t Bis city.
J. It. Clark of Watervillo was in
the city a while Tuesday on business
matters.
Clinton Goodhue of Waterville, was
among the business callers, Tuesday,
In. the city.
Simeon L. Connor of Belgrade was
among the out-of-town callers on
business in the city, Tuesday.
Simon ]>. Hastings of West Sidney
wag in the city Tuesday, calling on
businesf acquaintances.
Horace Worth of Boston was
among the out-of-town business call
ers in the city, Tuesday.
Miss Zaidee F. MeFadden, former
ly of this city, has opened a tea room
in Portland at 020 A Congress street,
opposite the public library.
Setli Williams Independent Belief
Corps will bold a regular meeting
Thursday afternoon of this week u.t
the G. A. It. hall.
County Commissioner Orrett Hus
sey of East Vassalboro was a caller
on matters of business Tuesday at the
county buildings on State street.
H. S. Patterson has resumed his
duties at the plant of the Augusta
Tallow Co., after a two weeks’ vaca
tion.
Herman 11. P.ogers. formerly of this
vicinity but recently of Lewiston, was
In the city Tuesday, as the guest of
f iends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Emery of
Shawmut were in the city, this week,
calling on friends and relatives. They
were on their way to Boston for a
several days’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sicgars of
11 is eitv have returned from a few
days’ visit at Benton, where they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
C ’rson.
Roland F. Cony, a student at U. Of
M . who was called home by the
passing away of his grandtnother,
Mrs. e. Josephine Cony, was in
Skowhegan Monday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Picard and :
daughter, Marguerite, of this city,
have returned from a short visit In
Winslow where they were the guests
tf relatives.
If L. Clay of the Brighton beef
Ciarkets was In the city Tuesday,
'eking over the prospects for the
falsing of cattle in the Kennebec
river valley. Mr. Clay Is a native of
Chelsea, having left his home town j
feme. 23 years ago.
In the south window of the Brown- .
ell MeOraw grocery stort on State j
street there is a very good specimen
from a loaded apple tree. A small
branch, hardly a foot and a half
long, holds 1(5 large size Baldwins.
There is also a half bushel of Mack
intosh reds, all of unusually large
•ize and very good looking. These
*Pp!es were all brought in by Eu
«*ne Cowan of Sidney.
LOCAL NOTICE
nance. Library hall,
Wednesday, Get. 19. Kelley’s
chest ra. oc.
Just received. Pictorial Review
as-nion books for winter, 25c. eacii,
Vf r'niI 35c- LaBreck & Lishness,
aiie daylight Store. oiALklt/
[New Trial Granted in
j Penobscot Case, Mahan vs.
'Railroad Director General
—
Motion of Defendant Sustained by
Rescript Drawn by Justice Wilson
and Handed Down by the Law
Court
The law court Tuesday handed
down a reescript in the Penobscot
county case of Mary Louise .Mahan
j vs. Walker P. Hines, director general
I of railroads, sustaining the motion of
the defendant and granting a now
trial.
The rescript, which was drawn by
Associate Justice Scott Wilson of
Portland, is as follows:
| The evidence discloses that the
j plaintiff's intestate was clearly guilty
of contributory negligence in rase his
injuries resulted from attempting to
alight or fulling from the train in
! which he was riding,
j l tiloss a case where negligence is
j presumed from the nature of the ac
; cidcnt, there must he some com
i potent, evidence of the defendant's
lack of care and that it contributed
as a proximate cause of the injury.
This case is barren of evidence that
any lack of care on the part of the
railroad company contributed to the
deceased's injuries and the plaintiff
must therefore fail unless she can
bring the case within the rule of res
ipsa loquitur.
But this rule docs not go so fur ns
to supply the necessity of proof as to
how an injury occurred. It is only
when the circnmstiyices are known
j that the thing itself can speak. ’The
i mere proof that an accident occurred
raises no such persumption, or if oc
curring under conditions in whirli
persons are frequently injured with
out negligence on the part of the de
fendant.
This rule Is not modified in a case
where the plaintiff is by statute pre
sumed to be himself in the exercise
of due rare. An arbitrary rule as to
the burden of proof does n-rt change
the common experience of mankind
on which the presumptions of negli
gence as a basis for this rule are
founded.
And since the deceased's exposure
to the peril which resulted in his
death was in the first instance due to
his cwn negligence, it would be ex
tending the doctrine of “last clear
chance” too far to apply it to a case
where the only proof of later and in- j
dependent negligence on the part of
the defendant is the bare inferetic
that since a fatal accident occurred j
through the deceased being struck
by a locomotive running in the usual j
manner on a trd"k where persons i
were not accustomed or allowed to j
use as a thoroughfare, even though j
the servants of th» railroad company
operating the locomotive were aware
that a man had disappeared from a j
train which had but a short time be
fore passed over the track on which
thev were running, the railroad com
pany must or in the exercise of due
care should have discovered the de
r
ccased's peril in time to have avoid
ed the accident, especially when the
case is entirely devoid of evidence as
to what the real nature of that peril
was.
When it is sought to establish a
case upon inferences drawn from
facts proven. Inferences based on
| mere conjectures or probabilities will
not support a verdict.
Motion sustained.
New trial granted.
___
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
AT THE SUPREME COURT
TERM ADJOURNED TUESDAY
The October term of the supreme
judicial court for Kennebec county.
Associate Justice Lucre R. ] lease of
Bar Harbor presiding, adjourned tit
about 11.30 Teusday morning. The
final session was taken up with the.
hearing of divorce crises and routine
matters by the presiding justice. The
jury was Anally excused at the close
of the case of Alton Richardson, Jr.,
of Watcrvillo vs. Orrin \V. Ireland of
' 'linton which was heard at the Mon
day session.
Two divorces were granted by
.Justice Deasv at the term, ns fol
lows:
Gertrude Goodrich Brown of Clin
ton from Merton C. Brown of Clin
ton, cruel and abusive treatment.
The care and custody of the two
minor children, Robert Clement and
Kdn.a. were given to the. libelant.
The libelee was ordered to pay the
Mini of ShK)0 jii lieu of alimony and
for the support of the children. At
torneys for libelant, I’attangall &
i.ocke of Augusta.
Kdith K. Wilson of Winthrop from
George K. Wilson of Winthrop. cruel
and abusive treatment. The libelee
was ordered to pay taxable costs and
the sum of $3600 in lieu of alimony.
Attorneys for libelant, White and
Barnes of Boston, Mass.
Jury Bill for Term
The jury bill for tbe term, an
nounced yesterday by Countv Treas
urer Bert P. Stuart, amounted to
S2D0.40, for 12 jurors, five days. Five
jurors were excused on the first day
of the term.
Local Hunters *Can
Hunt Within Bounds
As many of the local hunters are
asking for information concerning
the location and area of the Augusta
Game Preserve, it is deemed advis
able to describe the above Preserve
as follows: Bounded on the south
by the North Belfast avenue, on the
east by Range Line Three, said
boundary beginning at the cemetery
on Bolton Hill and running north to |
the south line of Lot 41. said north- j
east corner being situated in Tolman :
Pond; thence running west on the'
south line of Lot 42 one mile to '
Range Line Two. said northwest cor- !
nor being about one-half mile east of j
CLARIONS MEET THE NEW STANDARDS
OF EFFICIENCY
!
Being so thoroughly made
• they conserve
LABOR, TIME
and FUEL
WOOD & BISHOP CO.
BANGOR, MAINE
Eiubluhed 1839
SOLD BY MALCOLM &»DYER CO., Augusta
CHUKCH HARDWARE CO., Hallow ell
AMESBURl -TWOMBLY CO., Gardiner
..Eugene Stackpoles’ house: thence
running south on Range I.ine Two to
North Belfast avenue to a point sit
uated near the Church sawmill.
The demand for season tickets for
the Portland Organ Series of 10 big
attractions is the largest in (he his-j
tory of local municipal music. There
lias been a heavy demand for tickets.
All are urged to make early selection
'oy applying to Portland Music Com-!
mission, Boom No. 59. City Hall. In
addition to the first appearance of.
the great Edwin H. Eemnire, world’s
greatest pipe organist, the famous
Martinelli, successor of Caruso will
be presented next Wednesday, Oct. 96.
Giot anni Martinelli, the famous
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera1
1 House has been chosen by Manager
Onttf Cnsazzn. to create the title role
in “Don Carlos,” a Verdi opera.'
which will have its first Metropolitan
presentation this season. I,ike all
Metropolitan premiers, its perform
ance will form one of the musical
events of the New Vork season.
Tickets for these gala occasions sell
at fabulous prices: the musical elite!
as well as the social ciite form a
brilliant audience, unstnpassed In
an: Part of the world. To he chosen
as the principal artist on such an oc
casion is an earnest of a singer’s high
achievements.
In addition to his appearances at i
the Metropolitan Opera House, he lias :
already been booked for an extended i
tour in concert before and directly!
following his Metropolitan season, >
including fifty dates in every part of
the country. Orders should he sent ;
at once. Those desiring single !
tickets for the Martinelli program
may secure them by applying at this
time.—Adv.
Associate Justice Lucre R Deasy,
who has been presiding ever the Octo
ber term of the supreme Judicial court
for Kennebec county, which was fi- j
nally adjourned Tuesday forenoon. left j
on the afiernoon train for his homed
at Bar Harbor. A. H. Whitman, court
stenographer, returned yesterday aft
ernoon to his home at Falmouth.
Among the patients admitted at the
Augusta General hospital Tuesday
were Edris Fair, Donald McLaughlin,
Ray Sanborn. Miss Lillian Dudley and
Rmy Gallant, all of this city, and
Charles Sherman of Durham, for sur
gieal treatment Those discharged
were Miss Edna Brown and Miss
Edris Tair. both from Augusta.
The Augusta Firemen's Relief as
sociation will have a little jollifica
tion this (Wednesday) evening at the
Hartford Fire station, for members
and their wives only. Dancing will
he on the program, with refresh
ments at the proper hour. The hour
of assembling is 7.30 o'clock.
The Rebekah Aid will meet this eve- j
niog at 8 o’clock. The committee in j
charge of the entertainment for the j
evening is Mrs. Fred Harriman. Mrs. i
Eva Feiker and Mrs. William Malloy !
and Mrs. Charles Messer. A full at
tendance is requested.
Harry Farnham of the advertising
department of the Kennebec Journal
is reported to be somewhat improved
following a week s confinement to his
home on Gannett street with an at
tack of the grippe.
Fred Speann and John C. Howes will
leave this morning for Portland to
represent Asylum Lodge of Odd Fel
lows of this city at the annual ses
sion of the Grand Lodge of the order
to be held there today.
J. Frank Bilodeau and Edmond
Pepin left Tuesday for an extensive j
idvertising campaign through Oak- L
land, Belgrade and Watervil]*. Th»v f
sxpect to be away for several days,
nalihig the trip by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Benner of 22
’rospoct street are receiving congrat
ilations on the birth of a daughter on
IVednesday. Oct. 12. The child has
»een named Constance Lynette.
Captain C. F. Witham of the Baih
•olico force has returned to that city
ifter a brief visit at his home at 112
itate street. <
j- I I
j Zion Schools of
i Voliva Stamp Teach
Earth Is Flat
j Zion, Tit., Oct. IS—Zion schools. of
I which Wilbur Glenn Voliva, the j
! overseer of the colony, is president, j
have adopted his new theories of a i
flat world and the absence of grav- |
! itation, and the 1,000 grrade and high
• school pupils believe them implicitly,
; according to their teachers.
The public school maintained by
the state board of education and at
tended by the children of non-mem
bers of Voliva's Christian-Catholic
Apostolic church still teaches, how
ever, that the world is a globe mov
ing through limitless space and that
it was the attraction of gravity which
caused the apple to fall on Isaac
Newton’s head.
At the Zion schools the new course
of study teaches that:
The earth is a flat circular world,
with a north pole in the exact cen
ter. no south pole, and surrounded by
a wall of Ice which keeps venture
some .mariners from falling off the
rim.
That the earth has no motion, but
remains stationary in space.
That the sun is not millions of
miles In diameter and 91,000.000 miles
away, hut Is really a little orb 32
miles across and only 3,003 miles
from the earth.
j That the law of gravitation is a
| fallacy and when objects are thrown
I into the air they continue to rise un
| til the force which propelled them is 1
] expended, and then fall back to earth
; because they are heavier than air.
j A standard map of the world, on
: Christopher’s projection, is used in
! the schools to demonstrate the flat
I world theory. This map, which 1s
■ used by navigators and scientists in
making time and longitude calcula
tions, differs from the usual Merca
tor's projection familiar in other
schools, in that it shows the earth as
i i! would look to an observer directly
above the north pole, with the con
tinents and seas projected on a flat
plane. As a result the north pole is
in the center, and instead of a south '
pole the Antarctic regions are in- 1
dicated hv a white ring about the ;
\ outer circumference of the circle, j
This ring, according to Voliva, is the I
ice. barrier which keeps mariners 1
from falling oft the edge of his flat 1
world.
The Christopher projection was
made 30 years ago. prior to the dis
covery of the smith pole and before (
much was known about the Antarctic
regions, so only a hare outline of
portions of the southern Ice land is
shown.
Miss Mary Thompson, principal of
the Zion school system, and an ar
dent believer in the Vo] tv a theories,
lias propounded a question which she.
believes will trip scientists and nav
igators. Showing on her flat map
that thp tropic of Cancer. 43 degrees
from the north pole, tv a s a much
smaller circle than the tropic of Cap
ricorn, 47 degrees farther away, Miss
Thompson says:
“Navigators on a globular earth
would And if they were to sail com
pletely around cither of these tropics
that they would be identically the.
same length. On a flat earth, how
ever, the tropic of Capricorn wouJd
he much larger than the tropic of
Cancer, and would take much longer
to sail around, because on a flat earth
Cancer would he nearer the center, or
north pole. Why don’t some of the
globular earth believer# try sailing
around the two tropics and find out
whether they or we are correct? The
globular people certainly can't? prove
curvature of the earth."
Miss Kva Baker, teacher of geog
raphy. demonstrates to her classes
that the sun is only a tiny orb a few
thousand miles away. Instead of an
rib millions of miles in diameter and
f 1.000,000 miles from the earth. If
the sun was so large, she says, it
would light up all the world, instead
of confining its hottest .raj s to a
3.900 mile wide belt between the two
tropics. Voliva himself, in a recent
sermon at Shiloh Tabernacle, said
God certainly would not have made
a sun to light .the world and then
placed it so far" away.
“A man would he a fool.” the over
seer added, “to huild a house in Zion
and place his parlor light in Ken
osha. Wis.”
Miss Thompson, principal of the
schools, says the children prefer their
new flat world to the old fashioned
round one in which Columbus be
lieved.
“The students in Zion schools,” she
says, “grasp the theory of the flat
earth readily because their minds are
not full of globular earth teaching
such as older folks have had drilled
into them. Therefore, they accept
the flat earth teaching without ques
tioning, not because they have to, hut
because It appeals to them as ra
Look Younger
Fill out those hollow checks and
wrinkles—look and feel young and fu’.i
full of energy. Let R. E. Ri’her or
any good druggist supply you with
Ritro-Phosphnte. the real builder of
healthy flesh, strength and nerve
force —Adv.
Honesty
Quality
Care
Right Prices
The PERFECT
Prescription
Everything put in ju»t as the
doctor ordered.
Absolute purity and freshness
of svery ingredieht.
The most exquisite care in
every minute detail.
The skill of long training and
experience. A price which, the
above essentials considered, is
ihe lowest you can possibly ob
tain; these
THE PERFECT PRESCRIP
TIONS, the kind you always i
get at
FLETCHER’S
PHARMACY.
240 Water St, Augusta
octiJ-il
tional. I don't believe there is one
student In the grades who h«i ques
tioned it. The flat earth seems more
reasonable to them. The globular,
unreal.”
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, who succeed
ed John Alexander Dowie as over- j
seer of Zion on the latter's death in i
March, 1307, was horn near Newton,
Ind., March 10, 1870. In 1897 he re- ]
ceived his B. A. from Hiram College. !
Ohio, and in the same year a degree j
from Union Christian College at
Merom, Ind. In 1889 he has been or- :
dained a minister in the* Christian
church at the age of 19. and held a
pastorate at Linden. Ind., from 1889
to 1892; Urbana. 111.. 1832-93; studied
theology at Stanfordville. N. T..
1893-94 and supplied the pulpit of
Chestnut street Christian church at
Albany, N. T.; filled a pulpit at York
Harbor, Me., the following year; and
was pastor of the Christian church at
Washington C. H.f Ohio, in 1897-99.
In 1899, Voliva Joined Dowie's
church and was ordained an elder
and placed in charge of the Zion tab
ernacle in Chicago. In 1900 and 1901
he represented Powie at Cincinnati;
and then was sent to Australia as
overseer of the Powie settlement of
Zion there. He returned to Zion, 111.,
in 1906 as assistant to Powie.
Joys Rejoice On
Silver Wedding Day
Hinckley, Me., Oct 18—About 100
neighbors and friends gathered at
the pleasant home of station agent j
and Mrs. Ernest C. Joy, Friday eve- ]
ning, Oct. 14, to help them celebrate j
their 25th wedding anniversary. The
affair had been kept very quiet In
order to make it a surprise, but the j
welcome extended to ail was cordial !
and sincere. In the receiving line
were Mr. and Mrs. Joy, Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones and
Mrs. W.' B. Blanchard.
As the strains of a march echoed
through the rooms the guests came
forward to offer congratulations.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer played the wed- j
(ling march 25 years ago and was :
present to officiate on this occasion.
Following the greetings Miss Edna
Paris rendered a piano solo, and then
Ira R. Elliott, in his usual impressive
manner, presented the bride and
groom with a beautiful chair, electric
reading lamp, silverware and a purse
of money, as an expression of the
love and esteem of their friends.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Joy responded
with words of appreciation. At this
time, Mrs. Percy A. Ricker read a
beautiful poem which she had writ
ten for the occasion, and remarks
were offered by W. A. Smith. De
licious refreshments were served and i
a happy, social hour followed. The
daughter, Miss Evelyn Joy, was un
able to be present, having returned to
the Wheelock school in Boston this
month for the second year of train
ing in kindergarten work.
Among the out of town guests
tvjrre: Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hoxie, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
W. It. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kid
der, John Mason, C. S. Hodsdon of
Wnterville; Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Tot
man, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Mason, Winslow; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Holt. Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.
I-'Ioyd Blackwell, Fairfield; Mrs. W.
B. Blanchard, Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy are prominent In
iho social life of Hinckley and they
l ave the best wishes of a large circle
of friends.
Kent’s Hill Hears
Entertaining Reader
Kent's Hill, October IS.—On Mon
day evening the third of a series of
entertainments was held in Ricker
hall. Denis A. McCarthy, the poet of
everyday life, entertained a very ap
preciative audience of students, fac
ulty and citizens by the reading and
interpretation of many of his pleas
ing Dries.
In his program he Included, "Ah
Sweet is Tipperary," a poem full of
sweetness and beauty recalling his
boyhood home;."The Fields o’ Bally
clare” and "The Fortune Fairy,”
both true and Irish lyrics; "Give
Them a Job," having in It a strong
appeal for help in the unemployment
situation which so greatly concerns
many of our war heroes; "American
ization," a satirical poem advocating
a better and more tactful manner of
dealing with the Immigrant in our
I effort to make him an American cit
izen; "Neighbor Jones on the Flag.”
land “The Flag and the Baby,” both
patriotic in their nature; "The Grad
uate” portraying the life of the crim
inal or outlaw who has had but the
street for his school and society’s
responsibility in the matter.
As a closing number Mr. McCarthy
read a poefri in which he pictured his
idea of what America ought to be.
Throughout the program he inter
spersed his reading with interesting
I and witts- remarks making the entire
| offering of keen interest and a source
of great enjoyment to his audience.
MONMOUTH
Henry D. Shepard
Henry D- Shepard a respected cit
i izen of Monmouth died Monday af
ternoon. Oct. 17 at 5 o'clock after a
long, and severe illness at his home.
Mr. Shepard was born in Spring
field, Me., the son of Harvey and
Sarah (Osgood) Shepard. He moved
from Winthrop to Monmouth 22 years
ago, where he had been engaged in
the hotel -'end livery business. pfe
was a kind and obliging neighbor.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Ora and Harvey Shepard, a
daughter, Mrs. Ira Gordon,- all of
Monmouth: a brother, George Shep
ard. of Springfield and four sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Staples, Bangor; Mrs.
Isadore MacFadden, Petaluma, Calif.,
Mrs. Henrietta Jerrls, Greene.
Funeral service will be held at the
home Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. Lena Tozier of Springfield, a
niece of the late Henry D. Shepard,
is with the family.
The Women's Missionary T'nion of
the Congregational church, meet
Monday evening. Oct. 17, at the home
of Mrs. \V. A. Cobh with a good at
tendance. TMfj president, Mrs. W. S.
Ingersoll, resigned and Mrs. J. F.
Moody was elected. The subject for
the evening was "Missionary Work
in Monmouth." discussed by the
members. The following committees
were chosen: Lookout committee—
Miss Grace Clough, Mrs. George O.
Longfellow. Mrs. Nellie Ham and
Mrs. Carroll Bragdon: program com
mittee—Mrs Moody, Mrs. Harriet An
drews, Mrs. W. A. Cobh. One new
member joined the society. .Refresh
Shop Early
For Engraved
Christmas Cards
Place your order now for Engraved
or Printed Christmas Cards
0
a Iine of very dainty
TfilaUr cards in stock ready for
your selection. No highly colored designs
but such as will please good ta^te. Your
name or names can be added in printing at
slight cost or we shall be glad to have a plate
engraved for you. It is none too early to
have your order in for these Christmas re
membrances which are so much appreciated
by your friends.
How much happier you will feel to have your
cards ready a few weeks in advance, to be
sent through the mail in good season.
v
Kennebec Journal Co.
Print Shop
$
ocM7er>dtf
Confidential
ALL of our business with our customers is strictly
confidential. If we can give you advics on finan
cial matters, upon which our business makes it neces
sary for us to be informed, ws will gladly do what wa
can for you.
Ws want you to feel perfectly at home with us, and
whether or not we do a great amount of business to
gether, we shall try to make our relations both pleas
ant and profitable to you.
The First National Granite Bank
Augusta, Maine
octl trttf
Kennebec Savings Bank
Established 1870
Money deposited in this Bank
Is Safe
No Worry No Caro
Stocks change in value
\
Your book will always be worth
every cent you deposit
Opera House Block Opposite Post Office
Augusta, Maine
KEEP YOUR MONEY WORKING
It is not only important for you to
Save, but you should make your sav
ings Work for you.
They will work and earn Interest if
you deposit them regularly in a Mu
tual Savings Bank
Whether or not you yourself are
working, your savings will be con
stantly Earning More Money for you.
Start now to put your money at work
in the
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
mentg were served and a social hour
was enjoyed.
FAYETTE y
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins of
West Mt. Vernon passed the week
end at E. E. Gile’s.
The lecture on “Care of Babies" at
the Ladies’ Farm Bureau meeting,
had a very small attendance Wednes
day on account of the heavy rain,
but all present reported it worth
while.*
Farmers are still hauling water.
It is hoped that wells will fill before
ground freezes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward nose are re
i reiving congratulations on the birth
of a little son.
' K. E. Gile and Merle Gile hare sold
their apples.
Mrs. Elmer Smith and little daugh
ter. Jessie, are visiting at tba home
of H. F. Jones.
Miss Phebe Sanderson who has
been visiting at Mrs. Tuck's, has re
turned to the home of Merrill Clough
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons of
T^eds passed last week with relatives
in town.
CANAAN
Don't forget the Old Fashioned
dance at Town hall Friday evening,
Oct 28.
Miss Carrie Crocker left Monday
for Ipswich, Mass., where she will be
employed during the ’.inter.
Mrs. Edith Tibbetts is the guant el
relatives in Auburn IM Bowdoinham
Mrs. Frank Keroey has returned
from Washburn, where She has bees
passing several montUs,