CDCDQQ
HexUch— ?
Why suffer when
you can eo easily
remedy the cause
of moat headaches?
Constipation poi
sons tbs whole sys
tem. BREWER
I+AX—the pleasant
candy laxative Is
ffVrGrSSSS?
“ V is..
Brewer Lax
MOOSE MEAT
Cut from Big Bon. Pure, rich
and full of juice.
Steaks and Chops, 75c lb.
Roasts, 50 to 65c lb.
Bond monoy order or check at
once for parcel poet delivery.
A full line of delicious bakery
products.
Bread..... .12c loaf
L S. Yoons
Opp, Postoffice, Augusta
lyles • Manning - Atherton
mans aid tbachxx
XmpU of 0. Winfield Bichmoad of
lnfor. Studio 171 State St, Op.
4Wt* Souse.
TeL 61S-M
Bovl9dlmo _.
OBEY THAT IMPULSE AND
ATTEND THE
Alknual Sale
. at
All Souls’ Church
Parlors
Corner State and Oak Streets
TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1921
at 3 P. M.
Admission 10c Tea served free
Aprons, Bags, Candy, Children’s
Table, Food, Linens, and Under*
wear.
Chicken 8alad 8upper, Wednesday,
Nov. 30, at 6.30 P. M, Tickets 75c.
novl 9-25-26-28-29
Lenox Kerosene ,
mQDiuxD nr mvamrATXKO
rowan
Used In Lamps. Stoves or Incuba
tors. Lenox Kerosene burns with a big
white flame which neither chars the
wick nor smokes the chimney. It does
not emit the disagreeable odors char
acteristic of cheaper oils.
Kennebec Oil Company
Augusta, Ms. TeL 1395
aug24eodtf _
WOMAN’S EXCHANGE
HOME COOKING
At 88 fiwe St., Augusta
nov28d3t»
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Keith Ryan was a visitor Saturday,
in Brunswick on matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carleton of
Tarmouth visited Saturday In Au
gusta.
Miss Doris Ham went Saturday af
ternoon to Watervllle for a short
visit with relatives.
Miss Grace Herbert has returned
to her home at Portland after pass
ing the Thtftiksglving recess with
friends in the city.
Frederick Q. Duncan of South
China was among the business visit
ors along Water street the last of
the week.
Miss Martha Hilgrove has re
turned to resume her duties at the
State House after passing the week
end with relatives at Auburn.
H. S. Williams, chiropractor, has
been called to Somerville, Mass., by
the death of his uncle, Henry S. Wil
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dunbar of
Damarlscotta have been visiting in ,
the city for a few days as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Dudley, 61
Wlnthrop street.
Horace and Henry Savage who
have been visiting their parents on
the Bangor road, left on the after
noon train Sunday to resume their
studies at the Boston University.
Stanley W. Colburn, a Junior at
Bowdoln college, arrived in the city
Saturday afternoon to visit over Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Colburn, 8 School street.
County Treasurer Bert P. Stuart
went Friday to Waterville where he
paid off the Jurors at the Kennebec
superior court. The Jury bill amount
ed to 1719.76, for 17 Jurors 10 days.
Miss Helen Grenier and her room
mate, Miss Molly Peabody, of Farm
ington Normal school, have been
passing the Thanksgiving vacation
at Miss Grenier's home on Willow
street.
LOCAL NOTICE
Murray Alliance fair, Universalist
▼estry. Nov. 30, Dec. 1. Christmas
gifts all kinds. Hand-painted novel- I
ties, cards, children's clothing,
aprons, embroideries, candy and
home-cooked food. nov28-29
The Progressive Spiritualists will
hold a public circle this evening at
Mrs. Carrie Miller's, 176 State street
at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Mary Hobbs
Jones of Bangor, messago bearer.
nov28dlt
Drevel's annual sale at St. Mary's
hell, Dee. 1, at 2:30 P. M. Home
cooked food, candy, aprons and fancy
articles of all kinds. Refreshments
•okv«4 afternoon gad evening.
-
, CALK AND DANCE
lucosesfuNy Carried Out by Armi
tagi Club Saturday at tha Pariah
House
A very successful aale and dance
gas held Saturday afternoon and
ivenind* at tha Pariah houaa under
:ha direction of tha members of the
imitate club. Tha afternoon was
aken up with the sale of fancy
work, jewelry, food, aprons, candy
ind nuts and other things. These
articles were soon disposed of and
lome of the tables were cleared In a
ibort time.
The tables were In tjie care of the
Following ladies: Candy and nuts—
Mrs. Robert A. Cony, Mrs. Jefferson
Barnekov and Mrs. Brooks Newbert;
Fancy work—Mrs. Frank McArdle,
Mrs. Harry Penwarden and Mrs.
George Barnekov; Jewelry—Mrs.
Harry Pierce; aprons—Mrs. Edwin
Hendee, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. H.
M. Johnson and Mrs. Samuel Hoi
way; food—Mrs. Carl R. Morton and
Mrs. John J. Ryan, Jr. Tea and
coffee were served by Mrs. E. M. H.
Knapp and Mrs. William H. Reid.
In the evening a dance was given
under the. direction of Mrs. Alden
Hlchborn and Mrs. Robert A Cony.
Music was Turnished by an orches
tra' composed of Cony high boys,
Philip Merrill, Carroll Young, Har
old Moran, Donald Hewitt and Mer
ritt Hewitt and their work was
greatly appreciated by those pres
ent. A large gathering was present
and a very enjoyable time was the
result. Refreshments were served
at Intermission, and a chance was
given those present to purchase any
of the articles which had been left
over from the afternoon sale. The
members of the Armitage club were
greatly pleased at the result of this
sale.
movies and the church
_»
Methodist Church Issues Monthly
List of Approved Films
In order to give sanction to the
use of motion pictures for legitimate
amusement and educational purposes
tho Copimittee on Conservation and
Advance of the Methodist Episcopal
church publishes a monthly list of
approved films. These include tip;
productions of practically ail the reg- j
ular companies and include a wide I
range of types, including dramatic j
and comic films. These lists are dis
tributed widely through pastors,
Chambers of Commerce, and similar
Organizations. Their object is to
give exhibitors, who desire to present
clean shows a source of reliable in
formation as to the type of film that
meets this requirement. A copy of
the October list is on file at the Au
gusta Chamber of Commerce office.
Social Club Meetings
The Woman’s league will meet
this Monday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock
with Mrs. Lewis A. Burleigh, 9
Western avenue. All finished art
icles for sale should be brought in
today. Will each member also bring
some article to be sent to the mis
sion school?
The Armitage club will meet Mon
day evening, 7.30 o’clock with Mrs.
E. M. H. Knapp, at the rectory.
The Woman'3 club of the Penney
Memorial United Baptist church
will meet Monday evening, 7.30
o’clock with Mrs. W. N. Stearns, 48
Arsenal street Plans will be dis
cussed for the Christmas sale to be
held Dec. 6.
Tho Murray Alliance will meet at
2.30 this Monday afternoon in the
Universalist church.
Tho Drexels will meet at St.
Mary’s hall on Wednesday evening
at 7.30 o’clock.
The Armitage club will meet this
evening at 7.30 o’clock at St. Mark’s
rectory. At this meeting there will
be two addresses of special interest
by Miss Howes of New York and
Mrs. Harold Berry of Portland on
"The Church Mission of Help." A
good attendance is desired.
Attractive Linen Articles
There will be card table covers,
towels and doilies together with the
usual assortment of dainty articles
on the Linen Table at the Sale in
All Souls' church parlors on Tuesday.
Adv.
The following’ students at Boston
University have returned to resume
their studies after passing the
Thanksgiving recess at their homes
in this city: Vernon Soule, Benjamin
Goldberg, Walter Hutchinson, Clar
ence Kimbalfc William Miller and
Conrad Bragg.
Jerome LauBier of this city was
admitted Sunday to the Augusta
General hospital for surgical treat
ment. Mrs. Annie Brann of Hallo
well was discharged from the hos
pital and returned to her home, after
having undergone surgical treatment.
The thermometer registered a sud
den drop in temperature Saturday
morning after a comparatively mild
spell. In some parts of the city the
mercury was down to eight or ten
degrees above the zero mark.
Norton Plummer and Aldon Mer
rill returned Saturday afternoon to
Bowdoln college, have having passed
the holiday recess at their homes in
Augusta.
Gilbert Howe of Brunswick passed
the Thanksgiving holidays in this
city with his brother, George Howe,
and family, 1G Bridge street.
Joseph A. Hill of Belgrade was a
caller on business matters Saturday
at the county building on State
street.
The Augusta League of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday, November
20, at 7.30 P. M., in the Assembly
Hall of the Y. M. C. A.
Friends of Mrs. F. H. Owen, Jr.,
will be sorry to learn that she is con
fined with a very severe sickness at
the Paine hospital In Bangor.
)
NOTICE
I hereby giver notice to all persons
that they are forbidden to extend
Mlii to my wife. Isabelle Tupper. as
[ shall pay no bills of her contracting
ifter this date.
(Signed) JOHN A. TUPPER.
Augusta, Mata* Nov. If, 1R).
novMdlt*
Hon. B. F. Maher
Speaks of Irish
Home-Rule Struggle
Gives Pointed and Eloquent Address
at Sunday Evening Meeting of 8t.
Patrick Council, American Afs'n
for Recognition of Irish Republic—
Other Speakers!
Hon. Benedict F. Maher was the
speaker of the evening at the meet
ing of St. Patrick’s Council,' Amer
ican Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic, which was held
Sunday evening at St Mary's hall.
Patrick Fitzgerald, president of the
local council, was the chairman and
performed the duties of this office in
bis usual able manner. Introducing
the speaker of the evening with a
few words regarding the subject
which he would talk about
Mr. Maher said that there was a
belief on the part of many that the
people of America should not take
sides of this question. This is a
wrong idea according to words which
were spoken by no less a person than
Washington himself, who said that
justice was the keynote of the United
States and that a man had a right to
settle his own destiny.
Then giving a brief history of the
struggle which the people of Ireland
have made for the right to govern
themselves, he told of the union of
1800 which was the result of bribery
and duress and which was of no value
on that account He spoke shortly on
these points and then brought his
discussion up to the time that Red
mond succeeded in getting a measure
of home rule, which would have been
acceptable to the people as a stepping
stone to better things. This was after
a law had been made which provided
that after a bill had passed the Coml
mons three times it would become a
law in spite of a veto by the House
of Lords. Ap the bill for Home Rule
had done this, it became a law and
would have been put in operation if
the war had not occurred at this time.
However, a kind of “fatal vacilation"
then occurred and It was never put
in operation. At this ktime Ulster
made open defiance to England
against the adoption of the Home
Rule bill.
ItAvas said after the war that Ire
land made a mistake and was not
loyal in the war and that she have
have put away her desire for Home
Rule and gone whole-heartcdljr into
the war. For two reasons this is
wrong. First, because to forget their
grievance and go into this war with
no thought of the thirtg for which
they had struggled so long, would
have been more than human. Sec
ondly, because many men from Ire
land lost their lives in this war and
are now resting under the sod of
France. That there were many Irish
men In the British forces is proved
bythe fact that of all the songs which
were popular during the war, “Iits a
Long Way to Tipperary” was the fa
vome.
It was the speakers* opinion that
the truce which Is now In effect
would he prolonged for some time
and that this was no time to be go
ing about preparations for a prolong
ation of the conflict, but, as to the
necessity of having a moral backing
for these people, that no matter what
happened, whether the trouble should
continue orlreland should get that for
which se was striving, there was a
great need for the moral support of
the people of the United States to
help them and give them confidence,
and that to get this support it was
necessary, not to have large meetings
at Madison Square Garden or some
large place like that, but rather to
have many small meetings like that
which was assembled there last
night. The people of this council and
of all other councils would be able
to do much to help by teaching the
others who have no preference either
way, and in getting them to Join the
the locals and back the people oil the
other side of the ocean.
Rev. Fr. Enright of Portland, Who
is in this city assisting in the ab
sence of Rev. Fr. McLaughlin, who is
away, then spoke a few words in
support of what Mr. Maher had said.
He was followed by Michael Frawley,
and he by Father McGowan who af
t&r saying that he had been asked if
the church approved of the Sinn
Fein, said that any form of govern
ment which was desired by the ma
jority of the people was approved cf
by the church and therefore the
church could not disapprove of this
movement. He then offered a closing
prayer and the meeting came to an
end.
Leroy Allan
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of J3
South Chestnut street have the sym
pathy of their friends in the death
of their son, Leroy, two days old,
which occurred Friday morning, Nov.
25. Prayers were said at the' home
by Rev. Howard II. Brown at 1.30
Saturday afternoon. The remains
were taken to Chelsea for Interment
in the Littlefield cemetery.
V. A. Sanders, crop statistician of
the. Federal Agricultural department;
was a caller in the city, Saturday#
He is on a business trip in this part
of his district. He said that Aroos
took county at one time this fall
bade fair to produce more potatoes
than any state In the Union except,
of course. Maine. Later returns from
New York state, however, gave that
state the lead. *
A party of hunters consisting of
Joseph Chaput, Archie GoodchiM and
Arthur Lambert returned Saturday
afternoon from a two weeks’ hunting
trip to Wytopitlock. Aroostook coun
ty. Mr. Chaput and Mr. Goodchild
avero each successful in securing a
doe, while Mr. Lambert got a buck
and a doe. They also brought back
their quota of birds.
Oscar Holway returned Sunday to
Lowell. Mass., to resume his studies
at the Lowell Textile school after
passing the Thanksgiving vacation
in this city with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles O. Holway, Western
avenue.
Mrs. Alice Nason, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James McLaughlin, 11 Swan street,
has gone to Chicago, 111., to pass the
winter -with her sister, Mrs. Ada
Sterrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ltcuel Longfellow are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Nov. 25, at the Augusta General
hospital. i
1 ; — £
Miss Olive Goodine of Stillwater la
visiting In the city with her sister,
Mrs, George C. Clarke, 68 Chapel
street.
MISSIONARY WORKER
TELLS OF CONDITIONS
IN INDIA DISTRICTS
. _ . . -- ••
Mias Amorretta Porter of Pittsfield
Speaks of Good Aecompliahod bys
Now World Movement A Diatrict of
Balaforo, Where She Waa Stationed
i -rGivea Interesting . Addreaa at
Penney Mppaoriaf Church Service
The great need for missionary
workers In various districts in India
wap' emphasized in a very interesting
address given by Miss Araorrette
Porter of Pittsfield, missionary at
Balaaore, India, who ,#poke at the
Sunday evening service at the Pen
ney Memorial United Bapitst church.
There was a large congregation pres
ent, and Miss Porter's remarks held
the close attentidn of all.
Miss Porter pointed out that before,
the New 'World Movement, which
was instituted three years ago, the
situation was almost one of dispair
in the Bplasore district where she
was stationed, and she told of the
great amount of good that lias been
accomplished In the New World
Movement program. And she spoke
of the success which the American.
Baptist convention is meeting in the
financial campaign for 1100,000,000
covering a peripd of five years.
At the meeting of the adult depart
ment of the church Bible school,
Sunday, Miss Porter spoke of the
work of the Bible woman, Nedra,
whom the department is supporting
at Jeliasore, India, and of the great
influence of this Christian worker.
She also gave Interesting addresses
[ at the sessions of the primary de
partment of the Sunday school, and
of tpe Christian Endeavor society.
Mr. and Mrs. John Penney of Ban
gor were visitors Saturday, in Au
gusts.
George A. Shaw of North Vassal -
boro was among the business visit
j ors in the city Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. John Fob- ;
ter of Wlnthrop were business call- j
ers Saturday, in the city.
D. A* Stewart of Richmond was a i
bu sin on's caller Saturday, in this city. 1
Miss Maude Whitman Is critically !
ill at lipr home on Western avenue.
WINTHROP
The Penney social given by the Anti
Can't class at the Methodist vestry
was well attended and a good sum was
realised by the young ladles which
will be used in Christmas work. A tine
program of music and readings was
presented. This was the first appear
ance of the Minor Melodies Club and
their numbers were much appreciated.
The solos by Miss Betty Cleveland
and Claire Partridge are worthy of
special mention. Much amuscmrnt was
created by the collecting of a penny
after each number on the program.
Cake and fruit punch were served and
games enjoyed.
Mrs. Fred Robie died Friday night
at her home on High si-ee* after a
long illness. She Is survived by her
husband and a nephew. Graham
Townsend of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral
services will bo held at the house
Monday afternoon nt 4 o'clock. Mrs.
Robie was C6 years, 2 months and 10
days of age.
Harmony Circle of the Bebekahs
will meet Tuesday afternoon with,Mrs.
Bertha Briggs.
The Tell Me Club met Friday eve
ning with Mrs. Leah Boll. Mrs. Daisy
Hodges had the highest score for the
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served.
■ Mr. and Mrs. InwoQd Howard en
tertained at dinner on Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Howard and sons Win
field and Maurice and Mrs. Mary How
ard of Monmouth.
Harland Maxwell of Auburn passed
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
W. A. Staples.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Yoaton had ns
guests on Thursday Miss Emma
Yenton on Augusta, Mrs. Ella Spauld
; ing of Portland. Mrs. Ruth Yenton, H.
E. Pinkham and Irving Pinkbam.
Mrs. May Maxim and Miss Marlon
Maxim, who are in Natick. Mass., this
winter, where Miss Maxim is teaching,
are In town for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Trethewey
and little daughter have returned to
their home in Livermore Falls after
passing a few days with Mrs. Trethe
wey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pen
ney.
Mr. an«j Mrs. Dulot Dostie and fam
5ty passed Thursday with relatives in
Lewiston.
Miss Vlrgle Crlstie, a student at
Rents Hill, was the holiday guest of
! Miss Rita Alden of West Winihrop.
Miss Rose Haines passed Thanks
giving with her sister in Oakland.
Mias Annie Holmes and Miss Emily
Wilton ’have returned to Auburn after
passing the holiday with Miss Holmes'
brother, H. S. Holmes. Miss Lizzie
[Williams was also the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Holmes.
Mrs. Anna L.. O'Connell and Miss
Maipe Leader have returned to their
home In Lewiston after passing the
holiday wflh Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Miller
Mrs. Amanda Putnam and Mlrs Fan
nie Putnam have returned from a visit ,
With Mrs. Mary Putnam in Auburn.
The Sweet, Corn Growers’ Associa
tion will hold its annual meeting
Wednesday forenoon at 11 o’clock at
the municipal courtroom. Mr. Babb
of the department of agriculture will
be present and address the meeting, j
LOCAL NOTICE
H. S, Williams, chimprp.ctcr, has
been called to Somerville. Mass., by
the death of his uncle, Henry S. Wil
liams. nov28dlt
CENTER—Mr. and Mrs. Fred To
bey and titfee children! of A u mist a
were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.
Tobey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Tobey.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Dudley was the scene of a very happy
family pothering on Thanksgiving
Day. there being 15 seated at the j
dinner table. Besides Mr. and Mrs. j
Dudley and the two little boys who
board with them, there were Mrs. Ef- ,
fle French, AWirithrop, and son Al- ,
bert Seatnansra teacher at Livermore, j
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard and little ;
daughter. Ruth, and J|elen and Ma- j
ble Lovely of Sidney.
Miss Mary Dudley of Farmington j
Normal Bchool, who was pass'nc the j
Thanksgiving recess with her parents.'
Mr. Dudley’s brothed. Ed. Dudlev and j
Mrs. Dudley of Readfield and Millard
Jackson.
Herbert Bailey and daughter. M!ss
Bara Bailey of WlWhrop were
Thanksgiving Day guests at the homo
et his brother. E- M. Bailey.
MUm Eleanor Bailey, a senior at
AlBOHCMMlt
H. S. WILLIAMS
PALMER GRADUATE
CHIROPRACTOR
will be at the dental rooms of Dr. G.
W. Batss, Winthrop, Ms., Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings of
each week, holidays excepted, from
7 to 8.30.
nov21-mon-'Wed-Fri6t
Colby college, passed the Thanksgiv
ing recess with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Longfellow took
dinner on Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Flynt of
Augusta were guests on Thanksgiv
ing Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Smith. ,
Miss Eileen Clement arrived home
Tuesday from Oak Grove to pass her
vacation which lasts until after
Christmas.
Clement 'Baylor of Oak Grove, Is
paslsng his vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Elmer Taylor of Colby college pass
ed his Thanksgiving recess with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Titus had as this
Thanksgiving’s dinner guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Titus and daughter. Mrs.
Ethel Simms, Mrs. Emma Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and
daughter, Berdina and little Helen
Pearl Titus of Wlnthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pernette and
mother, Mrs. Pernette of Augusta took
dinner on Thanksgiving Day with
Mrs. Pernette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Boothby.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stetson had as
dinner guests on Thanksgiving, Mr.
Stetson's brother, Harry Stetson, Mrs.
Stetson and their daughter. Mar
guerite and son Lawrence and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Stetson and little
son.. Harry Stetson and family have
just moved here from Leeds. Mr.
FJtetson will enter the employ of E.
A. Bailey and will occupy the cot
tage recently bought of the T. M. C.
A. by Martin Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Itinkley return
ed home Friday night from Randolph
where since Thursday they had been
visiting Mr. Hinkley’s mother, Mrs.
Margaret Hinkley, of that place.
The home of Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey
was the scene of a very happy gath- J
tring on Thanksgiving day when
Mrs. Bailey entertained a family
party of 22 at dinner. Upon enter
ing the dining room a scene of beauty
met the eyes of the guests. The room
was softly lighted and the long table
with its decorations of smilax and
pink roses was an extremely pretty
sight. From the electric fixture
which was decorated with smilax and
pink ribbons were extended two lines
of streamers to the head and foot of
the table. An unusual and very pleas
ing centerpiece heM place of honor
consisting of a large dish heaped high
with all kinds of fruit resting upon
a center mirror which was trimmed
around with natural moss, smilax and
pink ribbon. Upon the table also
were large vases of wonderful frag
rant pink roses and pinks and-.joined i
to these larger vases at Intervals by
linked crystal chains were slender
vases bearing one or two pink roses.
The long table thus decorated, to
gether with its white linen, gleaming
silver and glass, its place cards, and
{lie tastily prepared grape fruit at
each place made a picture of wonder
and beauty long to bo remembered.
After all wore seated with the host
ess at the head 82 years of age and
very happy In having her loved ones
about her board on this Thanksgiving
day, our President’s Thanksgiving
proclamation was read by Mrs. Bail
ey’s grandson, Moses Bailey, after
which the blessing was asked by the
hostess. A pleasant feature of the
occasion was the announcement by
one of the party that greetings had
been received, to be extended during
the dinner hour to this family group
in Maine from another family group
in Richmond, Jnd., which was unable
to be proseo* here. In this last
group were Mrs. E. S. Woodman’s
son, Charles Woodman and Mrs.
Woodman who were entertaining at
dinner, Mrs. H. J. Bailey’s grandson,
Philip Bailey and Mrs. Bailey, also
the Portland, Me., students who are
studying at Earlham calloge in Rich
mond. After dinner there was sing
ing in the parlor with Prof. Carl Jean
Tolman at the pityio. Then came a
guessing contest which furnished
much amusement. ' Prof. Tolman
played snatches of familiar songs or
hymns the titles of which each one
was to guess. All this together with
the talk, story telling etc., which goes
with such a family gathering made
a very happy day long to be remem
bered by all present. Those seated
at the table were Mrs. Hannah J.
Bailey, her son, Melvin 51. Bailey and
51rs. Bailey, her grandson, 5Ioses
Bailey and Mrs. Bailey and little
daughter, 5Iarguerlte, Mr. and 5Irs.
C. Irvine Bailey and son, Paul U
aBlley, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood A.
Bailey and son, Charles M. Bailey,
51rs. Elnora S. Woodman, Herbert E.
Wadsworth, 5Ir. and Mrs. Harris 51.
Woodman and son, Harrison Wood
man, Prof, and Mrs. Carl Jean Tol
man and 5Ir. Tolman’s mother, Mrs.
Charles Tolman, ' Mrs. Henrietta
Camp and Miss Alice A. Clough.
51r. and Mrs. Kenton Schwartz had
as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Pike.
Fred Robinson passed Thanksgiving
at the home of his daughter, 5lrs. Her
bert Peabody of Fitchburg. Mass., anil
will make a little visit there before
returning home.
George Murch has returned home
after serving on the jury in Water
vine.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor am? fam
ily and Mr. Taylor's mother were din
ner guests on Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clement.
Winthrop Center friends ot Mrs.
William Wyman of Hallow'll will be
interested to know of the birth of an
S,i-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Wyman
on Tuesday last. Mrs. Wyman was be
fore Tjiarriage 5Ilss Leah Cole of Ml
Vernon and was for some time em
ployed in Winthrop Center.
Miss Alice Hewett. one ©f the
teachers of the Winthrop Center
school, passed Thanksgiving and the
recess at her home in Auguste.
Rabbit hunting on Thanksgiving
Day was unusually good as was shown
by the luck of three local hunters.
Eugene Mumford, Elwood Hinds and
George Hamblen were out In the aft
ernoon and in 40 mlnutea they had
secured four rabbits.
Mr. and Mr*. Philip Llshneaa a.}d
little son took dinner on Thanksgiv
ing Dhy at the hotne of Mr. Lishnees’
skater, ¥» Me Maddox of Finises
In the dinner were also Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. tfishness of Augusta. Mr. Heath
of Chelsea and Mr. Bailey of Sidney.
ltr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and fam
ily have completed moving from their
forhler home to, the house recently va
cate-4 by Frank Hammond and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bailey and ' Ir.
and Mrs. Moses Bailey and daughter
Marguerite were guests Thursday and
Thursday night of Mrs. H. J. Bailey.
Mr?. Mary Jones was the guest over
Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hawkes of Manchester.
Mrs. Crocker passed Thanksgiving
with her sister in Manchester.
The Missionary Study class will
meet on Wednesday, Nov. 30, for an
all-day meeting with Mrs. Arthur
Jones. The roll call for the afternoon
meeting will be "Here and There.” The
lesson will be on India and tVe ques
tions on that chapter will be dis
cussed.
NATIONAL HOME
Officer of the day, Capt. Godfrery
Idttle.
William Reddy has return*! from a
furlough passed with relatives in Prov
idence.
The returns from passes Saturday
were Walter White from Lowell, Al
bion S.. Allen from Freeport, John N.
Follansbeo from Newburyprrt and
George W. Plaisted from Winthrop.
The funeral of the late Charles F.
Anderson will be held from the Home
chapel at 10i30 Monday, Rev. F. L.
Phalen officiating. 4
Ashton Wing has returned to his
home in Orono after passing the week
end with his sister, Mrs. C. L. Pratt.
The moving picture program for this
week will be: Monday, Doug'as Mc
Lean in "Chickens,” with a Sport Pic
torial "CrujJIe of Champions,’; and com
edy entitled “Tough Luck:” Wednes
day, Harry Carey in a western feature
entitled "The Wallop,” with a news
reel and comedy; and Friday, a big
Paramount feature entitled ‘‘Passion
ate Pilgrims" with a Pathe News and
comedy.
Fosh Hits the P!pe
With Sioux Chief
Gets Indian “Handle**
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 27—Marshal
Fardinnnd Foch smoked the pipe of
peace hero today with Chief Red
Tomahavk, cementing forever 'the
friendship of the Dakota Sioux In
dians and the French nation. The
presentation of the pipe of peace was
part of a tumultous reception given
the French soldier bv thousands of
persons from many towns in Western
North Dakota.
A conversation between Marshal
Foch and Chief Tomahawk, the In
dian who killed Sitting Bull, after
the latter had led the rebellious Sioux
in the masaere of General Custer's
forces, was conducted in three lan
guages. An interpreter repeated the
substance of Chief Tomahawk’s re
marks in Engliph. while an aide re
peated them in French to Marshal
Foch.
Chief Tomahawk conferred upon
Marshal Foch as a sigrial honor, from
the Indians, the name "Wntakpcch
Wakiya” or "Charging thunder.”
After his trip through the populous
East, Marshal Foch expressed himself
as deeply impressed by the prairie
country which he traversed today.
"Its grandeur is almost overpower
ing,” he said. Billings. Montana, is
the next stop on his schedule. .
Bay State Firms
Would Purchase
Brownville Quarry
Dover. Nov. 26.—It is understood
that two Massachusetts corporations
are negotiating for the purchase of the
valuable Norcross quarry property in
Brownville, which if sold will be open
ed up for the manufacture of roofing
slate. Tlie property has been unde
veloped for several years and nearly
all of the buildings have been removed,
but it is said that the quality of the
unqunrried slate is very high. A cor
poration from Worcester, Mass., n^y.
owns the quarry. In the past few
weeks several representatives of Mass
achusetts firms have been in Brown
ville to inspect the quarry property,
but as yet no announcement has been
made of its purchase.
One firm has sent representatives to
determine whether or not the accumu
lated waste products of the slate quar
ries could bo utilized in the, manufac
ture of prepared roofing.
During the several years that the
Brownville quarries have not been
running the potential values of the
waste slate, which is heaped i t moun
tainous piles near eacli neglected
quarry hole, has often been ilebeatej
by visitors of Brownville. The was.e
piles contain thousands of tens of
slate fragments fcf the best roofing
slate in the world, but no one has de
vised a means of utilizing It.
Famous Contralto
Robbed of $400
In Forest City
Portland, Me., Nov. 2C.—One of the
most daring and skillful robberies In
the long list that has been recorded
in Portland during tho past few
months Is one on last Thursday night
during the organ recital at City hall, In
which Sophie Braslau, the famous con
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
lost $400 In cash. The robbery was
reported to the Portland police as soon
as the money was missing. Other Val
uables which Included Jewelry and
gems were overlooked by the robber
or robbers, who were apparently In
haste. The pockctbooK conta'ning the
money was found opened and upon the
floor when Miss Braslau entered the
dressing room after one of her song
groups.
It has been learned, however, that
several young men or boys, who were
In attendance at the concert left their
seats during the time when Miss Bras
lau was engaged in her slnglrg. They
passed from the gallery through the
exit doorway which leads to tb.» rooms
adjacent to the organ. Nothing was
thought of It at the time as frequently*.
Be Better Lookini
Fill nut fttnoA .1_- .
«J?se hollow* checks ...
wrinkle#—look and feel young and fi
SLxT'dr^lf1 B. E. BUhe* or £
K2inh2?5*«.t',Up?,y you With Bitl
Phosphate, the real builder of healt!
"*“■ ma4 neire-forca.—Ai
The Largest Sale in America
|£^i!0i!SIyinlig
I«fm
Deciding Influence
An account with the Augusta Trust Com
pany is a deciding influence for good, not \
only in the home, but in the community. It
is a character builder.
You can open an account with us either in
person or by mail.
4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
compounded quarterly.
Augusta
Trust Company
AUGUS TA, MAINE
WADI SON, RICHMOND. WINTHROP
nov26dtf
• Our Savings
Department
We wish to call your attention to the fact that this
bank maintains a first class SAVINGS DEPART
MENT.
This department Is under the jurisdiction of the
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT and the FEDERAL RE
SERVE SYSTEM, guaranteeing absolute security.
Interest is paid from the„first of each month on de
posits or withdrawals.
The First National Granite Bank
Augusta, Maine
nov2C«ltf
LOOK
If you are interested in one of tli#
sroaiest EXTERNAL REMEDIES of
today.
External Remedy
IS FOR THE LUNG SUFFERER
It kill, the germ, clear, the lung, and the person recovers.
The remedy .. very penetrating, and easily applied. Many
JUb*r!iU °,8‘* haV2* r®covere'»- B. & M. |s fine fer all
inflammation ad liniment purposes.
SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST
or National Remedy CoT, Boston, Mass.
nov2S-dec2-5*
those connected with the building or
the concerts have occasion to use
those doorways. Whether they re
turned the same way Is not known.
COMING EVENTS
Not. _9—Election of Alderman of
Streets and Highways for Three
Years, Gardiner.
Nov. 30-Dec. 2—Poultry and Pet Stock
Show, City hall, .Lewiston.
Noy. 30—Maine Detail Grocers’ Asso
ciation banquet and annual meeting.
Nov. 31—Hunting season closes.
Dec. 5—City election, Portland.
Dec. 6—Maine General Hospital, an
nual meeting at 4 P. M.. Portland.
}'ec- *—New Century Pomona, Canton.
Dec. 7—Androscoggin Pomona, East
Livermore.
Dec. 8—Shrine Ceremonial, Kora Tem
_.ple, Lewiston.
Dec. 9—Governor and Council meeting
at in, Augusta.
P*o. 9—Mystic Shrine initiation at
Bangor.
Dec. 8-10—State T. M. C. A. Conven
tlon, Lewiston.
Dec. 10—Yaie-Hatrs Debate, Lewiston.
Dec. 12—Municipal election. Bangor.
Dec. 12—City election, Westbrook.
Dec. 3 2—Special mayoralty election,
Eastport.
Dec. 13-1S—Maine State Grange, Port
land.
Dec. 14—Biennial city election. Au
burn.
Dec. 23—Christmas day (Sunday).
Jan. 1. 1922—New Year's day (Sunday).
Jan. 20-22—Kennebec County Hoys*
Conference at Augusta. (Dates ten
tative).
Feb. 12—Lincoln's birthday (Sunday).
Feb. 14—St. Valentine's day (Tues
day).
Fc.b«r V~'Y « »h i n g t o n ' a birthday
(Wednesday).
Agricultural Fairs in Mains, 1*81
Ms. State Poultry, Portland Dec. is-l«.
*an«°r Poultry, Bangor Dec. 20-23.
,ftr,WlCk Pou,try- s- Berwick Dee.
Western Me. Poultry. 8. Paris Jan. 3-ft
nss» — . y
Two Kiddies Die
In Montreal Fire
Montreal, Nov. 27—Two chUdrtn
were burned to death today and
block of 12 tenements destroyed in*
fire In Rosemount, In the Northed
section of the city. ' ,
The dead are Alice Landry, aged*
years and her brother, Walter, 4.
October Imports, Exports
Washington, Nov. 27.—Values of t?
merchandise exported to the varioW
quarters of the world durlhg OctoW
fell to factional parts of the tott*
for the same month last year, and a dr
cidod drop in imports was noted V
the commerce department ton'ght If
Us monthly summary of fore'en traw
The dynasty of Japan la the o!d«*
id the world, the present ruler cl*WB*,
ing to be the 122d monarch of an
broken line dating frotfi 700 B. C. $
MAN GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTUSl
She had stomach trouble for year*
After giving her simple bucktho#
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in A4*
!er-i-ka, >her buaband says: "My
feels fine now and has gained weight
It is wonderful atomach mediator*
Adler-I-ka acta on BOTH upper aw
lower bowel, removing foul matt**
which poisoned, atomach and whlof
you never thought was In your syf
tern. EXCELLENT for gas on tW
stomach or chronie constipatl
Quards against appendicitis. The l
purities it brings out surpr
you. c. B. Murphy, druggist, I
Water St—vAdr,