Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], January 04, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
PORTLAND MAN SAYS
HE HAD SUFFERED
FOR TEN L0N6 YEARS
J.inirs r. Bain, well-known news
, of 991 But Seventeenth street,
;;„rtn Portland, adds Ins testimony
to t. •> volume of evidence already re
< cited concerning Llie merit ot Tao
Jac. lie sa>s: »
■•I'm Rialto testify that ten years’
Stomach trouble, has gone by the
board and I Rive Tanlao full credit
for tN remarkable benefits I have re
. e w d. Wien I began taking this
medicine 1 had no appetite and even
dreaded to fre mealtime come round.
1 sas wak and miserable all the time
and have watted on customers many
a day when 1 ought to have been In
bed.
' I’m Just like a new man now and
1 . more energy and weigh more
than In wan* 1 can say for Tanlac
i | n Heine that clots every
thing tin ' say it will do.”
Tanlac is Isold in Augusta by John
Coughlin and by leading druggists
no i v n heri — Ail v.
Lenox Kerosene
OHEQb'UIiED Iff 11UJHIKATIHO
POWER
i rd tn Lamps, Stoves or Incuha
f i.■ 1 > \ Ken sens burns with a big
. tl ; neither chars the
>\!o!» nor smokes th*‘ chimney. It dries
r,..t . it • e d gn bis odors char
scti-ristio uf cheaper oils.
Kennebec Oil Company
Augusta. Ms. Teh 1295
• iig-'i "‘ft
R. J. Marcoux
Optometrist and Optician
Egt» < xamiitsd and glasses fitted.
Prompt sc.'vics on repair work.
2«? ’ Wat.rr St, Augusta
In the nfflcos of the l.rts Dr. G-uorge E.
Waaiihurn
d« i ...ti' _
JOHN'S TAXI
Day and Night Service
Df-to-dats seven-yaroenger Cole
Llnumsine
Tel. iStl
S’aud Cor. Commercial and Oak
scree Ss
JOnif GAOI-ON, Proprietor
dei tillri
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Isleohore 13o
Cents of thanks, obituary notices, res
oluth n» “f respec t, etc., will be
i'!i irgi d ut the rate Ot ten cents per
litis. No emu go Ic es ll.an 70 cents.
Sul's' rlhei.i who fail to receive the
journal promptly will confer a favor
hr n tifilng tlie ottico immediately.
Wednesday, January 4, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
< .coi gn It. I>eering of Bockport was
A visitor Tuesday in Augusta.
Miss Nellie Hamlin has returned to
tins i .i after visiting her parents in
HkoU'lu gun lor u few days.
Mr. and Mt*. A. W. Jackson of Wa
*ir\ die wire visitors Tuesday in this
’city. _
John T* Scribner of Presque Isle
was n luisincss caller Tuesday in Au
gust.!. _ m
II. A »”uy of Butigor was In the
elty awhile Tuesday oti matters cd
business.
Mr. and M's t lement Downs have
returned to Skew began after passing
» few d.ic in this city with friends
nnd relatives.
M ss GU-ps Ilullett lias returned
frnm Oakland wlun the has been a
aii**st of i i r biotlitr, Bussell llallett ,
for .1 slioi t tilin'.
y. .< M nion No ImlM, who teaches ,
i,n"l-in ir Huston, returned to her
Monday, after enjoying
i i« rn.i it In i home in the city,
M’s, 1 -i t: i Merrill. n student at
i |i.is'.’i I'onsiTVatoty of Music, i
Mini’' Mmi i v (o lb is ton after en
I. , mg ti bnliibi' s with tier parents.
.I a Mr Walter A. Goodwin
II. 1 - .■ m i itrni d to Oakland, after Vis
• i- tvs week for a few days
v Mi .Mi in.I .Mis. Karl C. Goodwin.
,\i ■ M.ii v MeMannus has returned
fniiii .i s In a t visit tn Watervllle, !
w . re ■ ie w .s the guest of Mrs.
Nil i i Ie ill rid y.
M s t.iliian Attn rt. employed at.
’ \• 1.11.is store, was unable to at
t- h i • i in i i nrk, Tuesday, because of
Illness.
M' and Mis. Lewis Borden have ,
te tin mil i rum a week’s visit in Win-'
slow ' ■ they were guests of Mrs. I
r.milen's Msier and husband, Mr. and ,
.Mi 1 11. 1 ’ooler.
Mr and Mrs. Kaymor.d J Dunton
of : • 11.1 stern a\enuo are the proud
I au nts of a daughter born January
:’ Tin- little lady has been named
Until Knbl.
Me Belle K. Huberts was a recent
visitor in lteadtlcld where she attend
ed a no ei mg ol the S N. club held
it the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mcrrow.
GrOrge Clarke, manager of the
\ gusta Chamber of Commerce, will
speak tins morning at the chapel ex
ercises at. Oak Grove Seminary, Vas
salboro. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Smith who
has been Vnaking a brief visit in this
lity, returned Tuesday afternoon to
Portland Jshere Mr. Smith is located
as fedcraj game warden.
Miss Jennie Miller, who has been a
patient af the Augusta General Hos
pital for fhe past three weeks where
she underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis; returned, Tuesday to her
home at 85 Bridge street.
Master Joseph William LeCIair re
turned Mpnday evening from a two
weeks* stay in Massachusetts. In
Boston he visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Dueharme, and at Low
ell he was the guest of his brother,
Leo LeClair.
The executive committee on Win
ter Sports will hold a meeting at 6
o'clock this Wednesday afternoon at
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce to take up the matter of fin
ancing the new skating rinks and to
make plats for the Winter Sports
Carnival..
LOCAL NOTICE
Wanted: Wood to saw, with-ma
thin*. T«'s 986-M. ,1an3d3t
WEEKS’ MILLS LAD
REPORTED MISSING
DANIEL HOWARD
Until a week ago, Daniel Howard,
a bright sixteen-year-old boy, was
making his home with Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Mosher of Weeks’ Mills and
since that time ho has disappeared.
On the day of his disappearance, he
attended the Grange meeting and was
later seen walking toward East Yas
salboro. That was the last seen of
him according to information. He
weighs bout 120 pounds, has dark
blue ^'es and brown hair. He wore
a UaH mixed suit, a mackinaw and
I a cap. Mr. and Mrs. Mosher would
I greatly appreciate any information
i concerning the lad.
Amherst Hikers and Price
I Webber Have Happy Meet
The following from the Amherst
1 (N'ovia Scotia) Daily News will be
• of local interest:
' (Special Correspondence Amherst
Daily News.)
Augusta, Me., Dec. 28, 1921.
"As jour correspondent went into
the tonsorial parlors of Mr. James
McDonald on. Winthrop street, he
was greeted with a very friendly
•Glad to see you .Price,’ from the
• lilts of Mr. J. C. Johnston of Am- j
i herst, X. S., who was waiting for his 1
.comrade, Mr. J. E. Langille, who!
! was then, under the 3killful hands of |
, the barber, getting shaved. Both ;
young men were in full unifrom of j
the Scottish Highland Regiment of i
Nova Scotia and were on their j
continental hike from Amherst, N. j
| S. to I.os Angeles, California, and
1 return by tho way of tho Rocky
Mountains through Canada.
"Both the young men were feeling j
Well in health except that Mr.
: I.angille was troubled with a sore j
heel and was under the care of Dr.
R. If. Stubbs, who strongly advised
a rest of a few days, so that the
| journey they were on would not be
interfered with, and the ’hikers’
j are staying at the Y. M. C. A. rooms.
"The young men and your corres
pondent had an informal talk about
; Amherst and some of the towns
, nearby, including the Joggins
Mines, Maccan, Nappan, Athol,
Oxford, Wallace, Pugwash, Tatn
magouche, Denmark Hill, River
John, l.yons Brook, Pictou, Loch '
Broom and New Glasgow. Mr. j
Johnston told me he was born in I
Tatamagouche, coming to Amherst j
i when he was three years old; and Mr. ]
i Langille said bis mother was a native I
jof tho town of Wallace. They both!
said it was like a glimpse of home j
to hoar mention of the places that
formed the subject of conversation.
"Just here, Mr. Johnston whistled :
the well known air ‘Flowers of j
Edinburgh’ dear to the heart of!
every Scotchman and descendant;
and Mr. I.angille murmured ‘Ye ;
Banks and Braes O’ Bonnie Boon,'!
ooing his part with his comrade.
"Both hikers were loud in their!
praise of the handsome manner j
they had been treated, and the j
interest shown by the public in
their undertaking, and had not the
slightest doubt of their ability to es
teblish a record trip, and were very
much pleased when f informed tlicm
of my intention of sending to the '
Amherst News this notice of their
whereabouts.
“They intend being photographed
accompanied by Hon. Percival Bax- :
ter. Governor of the State of Maine
for the purpose of having the pictuie
published in Fox's Weekly. • j
"So. with hearty good wishes on
the part of your correspondent and
with a ringing ‘Hurrah for Amherst'
and old Nova Scotia!’ from the two
uniformed ‘hikers’ we separated with
the boys shouting ‘Send them n full
and true account of how you found ’
us’ and their loving regards to all at
home.” If. PRICE WEBBER.
County Commissioners
Organize for Year 1922
The county commissioners met
Tuesday at the court house and or
ganized for the year 1922, Clinton R.
Goodhue of Waterville being elected J
chairman. The commissioners took'
an account of stock, made an in
spection of the jail and transacted
routine business. The other two
members of the board are E. E.
Walker of Augusta, the retiring
chairman, and O. J. Hussey of Vas
sal horo.
Mi** Ella B. Morton
Miss Ella B. Morton passed away
Tuesday morning at her home at 13
Bridge street after a long illness.
She was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick A. Morton and is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Asa F.
Clough of Union, N. H. and Mrs.
Mary Wessel of Lynn, Mass., and one
brother, Robert B. Morton of this
city. t
Funeral servlets will be held at 2
o’clock Thursday afternoon at the
late home.
Funeral of Fred G. Staples
Funeral services for the late Fred
G. Staples were held at 8 o’clock
Tuesday morning at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hewins. 15 Flagg
street. Rev. A. Francis Walch offi
ciating. Interment was in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery. The bearers were two
members of Lowell Lodge. B. P. f>. E„
and two members from Augusta
Lodge, B. P. O. E.
Miriam Circle of the Penney Memo
rial United Baptist church will hold
its monthly business meeting and
social on Thursday evening, Jan. 5, at
the home of the president, Mrs. Willis
Stearns, 488 Arsenal street.
j Miss Frances Slosberg has re
turned to Boston to resume her stud
ies at the Boston Conservatory of
Music.
The East Side association, will
meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the I
aldermen's room at the City builds
tng.
Hi
BOSTON
' ON CITMCR Slot or
COPLEY SQUARE
’lc prior.
Where Three Worlds *Mect
The ««*" and women of three worlds meet in the lobbies of
the T ^nnr and the Brunswick — the Business World, the
Professional World arnPthe World of Society.
The Lenox—always a cordial host to a distinguished company of guests.
The Brunswick—always the high place of Boston's fashionable night*life.
Close to the Back Bay stations, near the theatres, neighbors 'with
fine shops—two hotels that share the traditions 'with
which the Seven Arts have endowed the
“Most Beautiful Square in America”
^T^ejmox ^IfifJ^r'umwick
Boylston St. «t Exeter BOSTON_Boylston St. »t Clxrendcn
nov9.wed.13t
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
Gardiner High Independents Will
Meet Augusta “Y” Cubs in Sec
ond Basketball Game Tonight
The Gardiner High School Inde- 1
pendents will try to even up the count
on the games of basketball with the
Augusta Y. M. C. A. Cubs at the “Y”
gymnasium tonight In a game last
week the local boys pulled out a win- |
ner by the close score of 17-16 in a
contest full of excitement and fast
playing.
The Cubs, a team made up of mem
bers of the evening gym class at the j
Y. M. C. A., expects to show consid
erable improvement over the form
exhibited last week ard will prove a
hard eornbination to defeat. • While
light and lacking experience of vet
erans, they play a hard, aggressive
game and make up what they lack
in weight and experience with fight
and speed.
The Gardiner team is composed of
Gardiner High school players and is
a husky aggregation. A large squad
will come to Augusta tonight and
Coach Thomas of Gardiner will use
several men in an effort to find the
best combination.
As an added attraction to the regu
lar game, Physical Director ft. M.
JL#OW
Projter nutrition,
during childhood
men and women.
Since iSgj*
~]3urc[vn'd
EAGLE BRAN*>
Condensed Milk
Sanborn of the “Y” lias arranged to
stag© a preliminary game between
two grammar school teams. The
Capitol Midgets, captained by Eddie
Bechard and having several of the
best midget players ot the grammar
school players of the team, will op
pose a team captained by “Honey”
Overlock. The latter team is a snap
py bunch and are out to conquer
the cocky Midgets. Basketball fans
will have their eyes opened by the
way these youngsters play and their
games will be well worth the watch
ing.
The games will start promptly at 8
o’clock and a large crowd will be on
hand to witness the sport.
GIRLS’ CLUB NOTES
There is a saying about “the best
laid plans of mice and men” or some
thing like that, and just that little
saying applies to the planned Tues
day evening meeting ef the Augus
ta Girls’ Community club executive
committee. The meeting was plan
ned in all good faith for Tuesday
evening, but the fact that the club
had been let to the internal revenue
folks had been overlooked and thus
the conduction arose. This Wednes
day evening at 6.30 o’clock the post
poned meeting of the executive com
mittee will be held.
A lunch will be served the girls at
the beginning of the meeting and
everyone is invited to come and have
a bit to eat in the cozy dining room.
The executive council meeting will he
held after the supper and everyone i
is also invited to attend this meet
ing.
Much important business Is to be
discussed and it is hoped that a full
attendance of the executive commit
tee will he present and that as many
of the club members, as can will also
attend the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newcomb of
I’.elgrade have arrived in the city
and are visiting his sister. Mrs. Edgar
lledmond, 2 Crosby street place.
Arthur G. Yose, manager of the
Aroostook Telephone Co., at Cari
bou, is visiting his brother-in-law,
.T. C. Murphy, at Hotel North.
Mis. Noyes’ dancing classes will
ivopen ihis Wednesday afternoon, 3
o'clock at the Augusta House.
The Vast Resources
That Are Behind YOU!
The strength of each Member Bank of the Federal
Reserve System is practically the combined strength
of the entire system.
If there were no other reason, this alone would be a
sufficient reason why you should entrust your bank
ing business to this institution.
Our years of business have earned us a great many
friends—but we are big enough to take care of new
ones.
The First Notional Granite Bank
Augusta, Maine
dcc2 <<itf
■- —i -ir—tr
——■
HELENE CUADWCKanrf BOLAND BUSHTDN
m“TWE OLD NEST1’
^RUPERT HUGHES. .y/GOLDWYN PIC
TURE directed try REGINALD BARKER,
OPERA HOUSE BEGINNING TODAY
MADISON
The annual business session of the
Free Baptist Sunday school was held
Sunday afternoon after the tegular
Sunday school session, when officers
were elected for the coming year as
follows: Superintendent, Bryco K. Ed
wards: assistant superintendent, Mau
rice Nute; secretary and treasurer.
Miss Edna Hilton; superintendent of
primary department, superintendent of
cradle roll and superintendent of home
department to be announced.
R. G. Henderson, who has been pass
ing a few days with his family in Mad
ison, returned Monday afternoon to
Little Falls, N. Y.
Work is being pushed on the lines
for the auxiliary electrio power from
the Central Maine Power Co. at Skow
liegan. It is now expected that the
work will be completed about Janu
ary 16.
Among the college students who re
turned Monday afternoon to their stud
ies were Miss Nellie Welch to the Gor
don Bible College; Mips Helen Brown
to Simmons College; Miss Myra Merrill
to Boston University; William Murray
to Harvard Dental College; Miss Dor
othy Brown to Wheaton College; Jean
Lancaster to the University of Maine.
Rev. William Wood gave the first of
a series of stereopticon sermons at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Sunday
evening on "Crises in the Life of
Christ,’’ the subject being "In the Wil
derness with His Life Problem.” The
other sermons will be as follows: Jan.
8, "In Conflict with Religious Cus
toms;” Jau. 13, "On the Hillside with
the Common People:” Jan. "2. "In
Wanderings with the Twelve;” Jan. 29,
"in Gcthsemane Alone with God;”
Feb. 6, "The Greatest Question in the
World.”
The cold weather of the past few
days has lowered the water In the
Kennebec river several feet at this
point.
I’. .T. Phlnncy, S. C. Gilman and Mel
vin Rich have been drawn to serve as
traverse jurors from Madison at the
January term of the supreme judicial
court.
These Profiteers
Seemingly Content
With Prison Fare
Newark, N.J., Jan. 15—Four wealthy
manufacturers, powers in the tile,
grate and mantel industry, the first
men ever to go to jail for violating
the Sherman anti-trust law, have j
been pronounced model prisoners by i
Richard McGuinness, warden of the
Newark street jail, where they are
spending four months.
The quartet—Frank H. Nobbe, Ar
thur Shilstone, Albert Shaile and
Herman Petri, who recently pleaded
guilty to eliminating competition ;
after their activities had been un- j
earthed by the Lockwood legislative i
committee in New York—apparently I
are quite content with prison fare. '
Although their funds are sufficient to j
supply them daily with an outside
caterer’s products, they seldom sup- ;
plement the prison menu with any
thing but pie. All have developed a j
strong taste for this form of sweet- j
meat and the pie-boy never misses ;
them on his daily round of the tiers, j
“Occasionally,” said the warden ]
today, "we have a particularly fine j
roast or fowl down at the staff din- I
ing room, and we will send some of
the meat up to them. They could, of
course, have meals sent in from the
outside, but they seem satisfied with
our regular food. That 1 take as a
compliment to our kitchen.”
The quartet are all housed in one
large cell in the hospital wing, be- i
cause one of their number is suffer
ing from an illness which requires
constant medical attention. There- !
tore, they do not come into daily con- :
tact with the other prisoners—mur- j
dcrers, burglars, petty thieves.
When visitors call, however, the i
four must follow prison routine and j
receive their visitors in the prison
center or general entertainment i
room. On such days this center is
uncomfortably crowded.
The four men of wealth while
away the hours much as they would
do in their clubs. They have their
pipes, their newspapers and their
cards. But instead of looking out on
the avenue through glass crystal
dealt they gaze through bars upon ■
the historic Morris canal, as from a
feudal castle.
Mayor Albert R.
Day of Bangor Inaug- !
urated on Monday
Bangor, Me., Jan. 3—Mayor Albeit
B. Bay, Republican. was inaugurated
Monday morning. Rev. Dr. Charles
A. Moore offered -prayer. Mayor
Pay’s inaugural was given in two
minutes and contained 350 words. In
closing ho said: "The world lias been
dancing along at a mad pace for the
past five years. We cannot dance
much longer and have anything left
to pay the fiddler. Bet us get back
for a time to the old New England
methods of thrift which made us'
what we are and built for us what we |
have. Bangor needs more action and
less conversation.”
Mayor Day then made his appoint
ments. Calvin Knaide, chief of po- j
lice; Dr. Harry D. McNeil, health of- j
ficer and milk Inspector; Mrs. Jennie
M. Johnson, city missionary; W. E. ,
Givren, building inspector.
Henry J. Wheelwright- was re- I
elected president of the Common
Council and Thomas G. Donovan '
clerk. I
The aldermen and council in joint j
session elected the city officers. The I
new Board of Public Works is made j
up of Charles H. Bartlett, Charles ]
Murray, William D. Matlieson, John
P. Frawley, Roderick E. Mullanev |
and William J. Largay. Col. Victor j
Brett, city clerk; Thomas G. Dono- !
van, treasurer and tax collector: L. C. ;
Everett, auditor; G4ferge K. Eaton, j
solicitor; M. D. Gallupe, electrician; j
Eugene Lebarrow. chief of Fire De- i
partment. and Edwin Lord, harbor j
master, were re-elected. Dr. Edward i
L. Herlfhy was elected city physician, i
Charles D. Crosby and William K. j
Hallett are two new- members of the j
School Board.
HEADFIE LD
A special meeting of -Readfiehl ;
Grange was held Saturday evening.
Dec. 151. with an attendance of 50.
The meeting was called for the pur
pose of conferring the third and
fourth degrees on a la-ge class of
candidates, the work being done
in an' able manner by the degree
staff. A bountiful supper was ,
served under the direction of Alma
Clough. After supper games were
played, then a solo was rendered hy
Lillian Brann and a duet by Ruth I.
I
j
th» i
M8ALTH1
t1/
%
Get What You Ask For
If your dealer does not keep PRIEST'S INDIGESTION POWDER; If he tries to sell yon st.ine
thing else that he says is “just as good,” don’t believ® it. There is nothing Just as ro<>d as
Priest’s Indigestion Powder
for dizziness, sick headache, sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, mal-assimilation of food 0"d
other stomach ills. Large size bottles, ?1.50; good size bottles, 50c; by mail $136, ; samples »• nt
free to 'any address.
Use PRIEST’S REGULATORS
) An Ideal logic Laxative
Cut this out und mail today
Bought at all drag atoraa 25c.. or a«at
direct, price 26 cents a bottle
PRIEST’S PHARMACY, Bangor, Me.
Please send me free sample of PRIEST’S INDIGESTION POWDER,
and I will give it a trial.
_ Name.Address.
JANUARY
Never have we been able to quote such low prices as now. At this Sale you can buy
up-to-date Footwear for less than we paid for them in mam instances. >ou niu>t
know at a glance that here are opportunities to be taken advantage of instantly.
Broken Lots and Discontinued Pairs
Sale Starts Today - Continues Two Weeks
Men’s Slices, all (ioodjcar Welts,
$6.00 ami $7.00, Mack or brown
.Men's black or brown fair, $8.00
and $9.00 Shoes..
1 lot Men’s black or brown Calf
Shoes, $8.00. $10.00 and $12.00 Now
$3.95
$4.95
$5.95
Boys’ and Girls’ $8.00 Moccasins.
tail and pearly, 8 and 10-inch \sole <t C Hfl
and heel . (liw.Uw
Men's and Boys’ all wool Stockings
Sold for $1.00 and $1.25 .••
69c
I.ot No. I—Unmiii'- Kid nml i nlf I tool-. Iilm l»
or brown. Iiiuh or low ln-cl-. -sol,I Art QP
from $5.IN> |o *JUm. Now . . “O
|,ol No. S—I'tinip-. Oxford- noil In nil
leather-, military nml hm^ur. sohl QC
from *.Ynn to Now
Women'.- I'ell slipper-. Jill < ol r-.
Sold from S!.«•"> to S'J.- >. Only
$1.25
l.ailirv* spn(>, i;H mlor**, IH-tmUuii,
#*.25. Now .
$1.39
TUKSK ARK ONLY' A’ KKW OK THK MANY IIAIH.AINS THAI < \N INI IOI NO III.KU
mail okdkrs i'll,i,i;o
Fw
274 Water St.
1:1,1 :1; ■ 1 ’111 ‘ 1 ^
‘Twill be a privilege and a
pleasure to hear
Emiiio do
GOGORZA
in song recital at the
CITY MALL, Augusta
, Tues. Evening, <Jan. H7
The World’s greatest baritone in a program
of unsurpassed artistry and charm
Ticket sale begins at Fletcher's Pharmacy, Monday, Jan. 9. Mail order* new being received. Pnceti
5uc, $1.10, $1.6^i and $2.20, including tax. Make checks payable to F. C. Flotchc
Extra cars to Waterville a.'tcr the concert. Regular cars on other l.nes v.ill be held for patron's.
jan! 11
MacDougalt and Lillian TJrarin. All*
fathered around the piano to sing I
and the old year was runs out and 1
ti e new year ushered in. before thryi
ill departed for their .respective j
homes.
MANCHESTER
Miss Grace Haskell, who has been
risking her sisters. Mrs. J. T. Collins
md Mrs. Percy Wing of Augusta,
has returned to Everett. Mass.
Miss Frances Collins has returned
o the Hargent School in Cambridge.
Miss Louise Hollins and the Misses
Lucy and Edna Merrill, who have
leen enjoying the holidays at home,
tave returned to Hallowed to attend
High school.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wheeler enter
tained a large party of relatives and
"riends on Sunday at their new
home, recently vacated by Wallace!
iVelch.
Malcolm Farr, late of the. t\ S. X..
a a guest at the home of his father,
\. E. Farr.
The local ice crop is to he har- !
ested this week.
Auto parties eujpyed the good '
raveling to the lake on Sunday.
Fan. 1. _
Manchester Grange
Manchester Grange held a special
/
meeting Saturday evening. ij> <. yi
when Die 11 ■ i r«l and fourth dej{i<i
were conferred on u clars of < undo
dates. At the close of degree wort. »
fine harvest supper v.as enjoyed hy
all. followed by a social hour. tJurnev
were played and hearty .New Year .•
greetings exchanged. At tin- n :.t r« g
ular meeting, January 7, tin- office tv
for 1 y - - will be Installed.
LOCAL NOTICE
Dance at Manchester Grange hall
every Thursday evening. .landdl’t*
Pete Yousey owns a lumber ramp
in the Adirondaeks. has five children,
three of school age and the others al
most ready for school, and lives eight
miles from the nearest school. Mr.
Yousey is also a school trustee. His
youmrste m could i ol pet ('» ncl nol i#
I i4d wcattln, so ,\l» YouHey torotufht
till liOi'l til thrill < IIIC room Oil I •
BHi Uftd tillin' of Ills llOUSe IlilS I"‘'B
remodeled. thi* n i has etiKHReei *
tiueh.rand l ln*ii* >i‘liiMi| is held e*v H
day in tli yiur. Iniiiltnliilly, M'
Youse y\s children an* tin' only on1’
in Ih ti**i;{11!>i>rI><•• •<! ami Inn linus1'
the only one for mil*a . round. so that
tin- tea' In i rooms amt huunls tlici*
The piano* of tin* Mi-hool* of 1*1 iln*
eh-lphiu are* tuned an t i.-iiisl lor to} •
Mlnel man w hone I i:no ia entirell
taken u|i toy hit* visits to erne hcIukh
hiilMinc after another, lie not onto
tunes the instrument*. tout he gee*
over tlie exterior an I polishes Ih'
eases and keeps them looking lit'*
nev.h
LossofTime when Sick
means loss of money, as well an pbyMal suffering. Many form*
of a' fe<
illness are avoidable by the u^e i>{ a tew roDiiunTi%OD<te precau’ioui
Don t hurry your meals. lake time to rhew your food properl?
mastication is the first and an important part of the difesti®*
process. Don’t eat when overtired: rest a few minutes, it
Don t borrow time for work when you should rest
Drink lots of water, and get your lull share of
exemge.
Don’t allow your bowels to become constipated, but if this should
Happen, don t delay taking a dose of **L.F.” Atwood’s Medicine
wn»n you go to bed. It has been a safe, reliable r*m**dy in
Hundreds of homes for more than sixty y ars. Largo bottle 50
cents—-on© cent a dose. All dealers supple it. •
“L.F.” MEDICINE CO., Portland, Mama