Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], January 04, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
NOTHING TO DO BUT FRY I
All pnpmrtd. Potmtoct mnd w«7
tkbtg. A can make* mx big cakm*. 20 c.
Much Uu txpmtuivc than mtmL.
Rich Deep Sea
Flavor . _
You Get it in Gorton’s
Ready-to-Fry
• r * . • < •
DEEP sea cod caught by sturdy New England fisher*
men. Cured in the bracing sunshine and carefully
blended with choice Maine potatoes.
All this palate-pleasing flavor comes to you packed iri
a can. A clean, enamel lined can. Rip off the cover
and pat into plump cakes. Fry in piping hot fat and
serve quick; then see them all smile.
They are so convenient. You don’t have to bother
with mixing or peeling. They’re all prepared.
Give the family this satisfying meal. You don’t realize
how good fish cakes can taste, till you try Gorton’s, and
they’re so inexpensive—cost far less than meat. A can
cats only 20c.
Get some cans of Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry today. They
are good for any meal. At grocers everywhere.
Rec&lu*
\jfOt[onstoF^
Cod Fish Cakes
From the Gorton-Pew Fisheries
Gloucester, Mass.
Packers of Gorton’s
Cod Fish—No Bones
1
STATE HOUSE
(Continued from Page 12)
article written hy himself, entitled
"Forestry end Community Develop
ment,” some two years or more ago
while In the t'nited States Forestry
Service. The magazine copied ex
tensively from It and even repro
duced a full pace picture and six
ether smaller ones, the originals hav
ing hern taken hy Mr. Dana himself.
In Pennsi Ivnnla and Colorado. The
re\ ew did rot touch on that point,
hut pome of them looked extremely
Jlk« pictures of the d< v.-istated por
ttrn of shell s\v< pt France, depleting
M they do devastated forests.
Ti e F’enrti rc\it-w of Mr. Dana’s
article was .Midi. Mathey and his
eomm< rts are wry complimentary.
He *;»'i sr \« very highly of Chief
Greeley of the American Forestry
Service.
New Corporations
The follow ing new corporations, or
ganized under the laws of Maine,
bS'e had their articles of incorpora
tion approved by the office of the at
torney general: v yy
Industrial Development and Manu
facturing Corporation, organized Dec.
23 at Portland. Capital stock, $50,000;
• II common; nothing paid in; par
value, $100; shares subscribed, 5.,
President, Henry F. Merrill, Port
land; treasurer, AVilliam C. White,
Portland; clerk, Nathan \V. Thomp
son, Portland; directors, Henry F.
Merrill, A\ m. C. White, Nathan W«
Thompson, E. F. Colby and M. S.
Thompson, all of Portland. Pur
poses, to carry the business of de
signing, developing, manufacturing
and dealing in all kinds of machinery
and electrical mechanical devices,
etc. Approved Dec. 31.
Tho Katahdin Tulp and Paper Co.
of South Drawer has filed with the
attorney general a change In the pur
poses of its incorporation, enlarging
its field of work, so that It now ran
do everything connected with a pulp
and paper business and everything
connected therewith. The changes
were approved Dec. 31.
Fish and Game Violations
Deputy Warden Joseph C. Dugay.
stationed on the Canadian border,
reports to the Department of Inland
Fisheries and Game, the payment of
a fine of $10 and costs amounting to
$10 by Jules Rheaune of St. Camille,
P. Q.,'for fishing without a non-resi
dent's fishing license. He-Vas repre
sented by -an attorney in the Pis
cataquis municipal court.
Howard Wood of Patten, Chief
warden for the Northern Penobscot
district, reports having Naddie Pome
roy of Patten before. Trial Justice
Ernest A. Atherton at Sherman Sta
how Yeast Vitamon '
Tablets Put On
Firm Flesh
•mJfASTINS.
V I I A M ON
I'A b L't I.S
VEASt _
VITAMIN!
TABLET >
•m o«t emu t
Strengthen The Nerve*’ and In
vigorate The Body—Easy And
Economical To Take—Results
Surprisingly Quick.
If you want to put some firm,
healthy flesh on your hones, increase
your nerve force and power, clear
your skin and complexion and look
and feel 100 per cent, better, simply
try taking two of Mtstin's tiny
VITAMON Tablets with each meal
and watch results. Mastin’s VITA- v
MON Tablets contain highly con
centrated ycast-vitamines as well as
the two other still more important
vifamines (Fat Soluble A and Water
Soluble C) and are now being used
by thousands. Mastin’s VITAMON
Tablets never cause gas or upset the
stomach but. on the contrary, improve
digestion. Be sure to remember the
name — Mastin’s VI-TA-MON — the *
original and genuine yeast-vitamine
tablet. There is nothing else like it,
eo do not accept imitations or sub
stitutes. You can get Mastin'* VITA
MON Tablets at all good druggists. /
Are Positively Guaranteed
to Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Back
"Ln't MARTINS,* nrVITAHOH
«■
tlon- for Betti ns traps tor beaver In
close time. He was found guilty but
on account of extenuating circum
stances the flpe was suspended, on
payment of costs, amounting to $8.79.
—
Publio Utilities Hearing !
The Publio Utilities Commission >
will on Thursday give hearing on the i
petition, of the Winterport Water
Co* for authority to issue securities.
The proposed issue is for 135,000, of
which'f $18,500 is to be Used Xo. pay
bonds due on Feb. 1 next and -the
balance, of $16,500, to be used for
future Improvements and extensions.
The ’issue is to be first mortgage 6
per cent, gold bonds. * •
’ V'. S-g-X -r •
READFIELD
EAST—Friends and relatives of
Walter L. Gorden. Livermore Falls,
are interested to learn of his mar
riage id.Miss Mary Fulslfer of Au
burn, on Dec. 28, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulsi
fer. • The bride Is a graduate of U.
of jf. and has been a successful
teacher In the public schools. The
groom Is the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Gorden of Livermore
Falls. After graduating from L. F.
H. school he entered the college at
Orono for a four year’s course but
before It was finished he was among
the first to enlist in the World War.
Ho was overseas when the armistice
was signed, returning home the fol
lowing spring. In September he en
tered Boston School of Technology
from which he will 'graduate next
June, after a course in mechanical
engineering.- We-all-wish the newly
wedded couple much happiness and
prosperity,
Mrs. Ray Mac© and little son. Ever
ett. passed the day recently witja Mrs.
E. M. Pailey in Winthrop Center.
Erla Gorden, Sylvia Dudley, Mar
guerite Evans and Franklin Strout .
have returned to Kent’s Hill Semin- !
ary.
Winnie feiekford of Belgrade passed
the week-end with her brother, Ar- j
chie Bickford and family.
Mark Johnson and crew are press
ing straw.for B. D. Gorden.
Mildred Newcomb, Elsie Elvin and
Charles Elvin, who are attending
Cony High school, returned to Au
gusta this week to resume their stud
ies.
Mrs. John McKinnon Is in Walpole,
Masn., visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin W. Lord aro
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a.baby girl, born Jan. 2. The
young lady who weighed eight and
Vine-quarter pounds, has been named
Reita Mary.
FAYETTE
, Mrs. Grace .Tones is passing the ,
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Xeal.
Merle Jones of Boston University Is
passing his vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. .Tones.
Arthur Pollister of Danville Junc
tion passed a few days last week at
H. F. Jones*.
Charlotte Lane of Kent’s Hill has
been passing a few days with Gladys
Jones.
The Farm Bureau Is expecting a
large audience at Starling Grange
hall Thursday, where they will hold
their all day planning meeting.
Everyone invited. Those that hnve
not been , asked to bring food, please
bring pastry.
The Lena. Camp Fire Girls held a
veryv pleasant meeting Friday with
their guardian Mrs. Lucio Parlin, and
elected the following officers: Presi
dent. Gladys Jones; vice president,
Charlotte Lane; treasurer, Florence
Soper; corresponding secretary, Ruth
Tuck; recording secretary, Geneva
Gile; publicity chairman, Minerva
Boper. The girls are now on a news
paper renewal drive and ask the
help of the townspeople.
VASSALBORO
NORTH—Kennebec 1 ,odge. No.. 121
1. O. O. F., together with Vassalboro
| Itebekah Eodge, No. 97, will hold a
| joint installation of r IF.cers, Jan. 10
public to Odd Fellows and Rcbckahs
i only. ..
Airs. Edith Co<^c who passed Christ
mas at her old home returned Mon
! day to her school work.
Business ip the Woden Mill Is
I very slack on account of stock tak
I int end lack-of raw material.
Afrs.t W. K. Berry is visiting ..her
[■children in Massachusetts and Cpnn
cctieut.
Dr. E. C. Cook of York was at home
for New Year's Day. %
The next meeting of East JCennobec
Pomona will ho with Silver Lake.
Grange, January 24.
PALERMO ~~
Alice Parmenter
BRANCH MIEES—Alice. Ta ripen
ter, wife of S. G. Farmenter, died on '
Tuesday morning after a hard illness i
of two weeks’ duration following ^
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held at the late home oh Thursday at
11.00 A. M.
DIED
WOODMAN—Bangor, Dec. SI. Mrs. ■
Mehitable Nason, widow of James S.. i
aged 97 years. 9 days.
M1CHA17D—Veaaie. Dee. SI. Mrs.
Jtilia Buckley, of Lewiston, aged 50
years.
MITCHEEE—Bangor. Dec. 31. Ttay
X., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
F.
MCTTY—Bangor. Dec. 31, Joseph,
aged 77 years. 9 months. 15 d;o s.
ELEIS—-Bexingt(Tn, Mass.. Dee. 30.
Nellen F., formerly of Guilford, aged
75 years. 7 months.
HENTER—Farmington. Dec. 2fi. Sup
ply Belcher, aged $2 years. 10 months,
S days.
The millstone which ground the
corn eaten by Abraham Pierson, fa
ther of the first president of Yale
University, has been brought from
Branford, Conn., by ox-cart and is to
be. placed in Branford Court, named
after the stone, the central campus
of the Harknoss memorial quadrangle
at Yale. Two other millstones con
nected with Yale's early history, one
from Saybrook and one from Killing
worth, have 'already bech placed In
the courts which take' their names
from these towns.
!
Fred E. Post, an orchardist, of
Chelan, Wash., -who In 1909 grew the
world’s largest apple, weighing 41
ounces, believes he will break his rec
ord this fall. His Rome Beauty tree
has 17 apples in the 30-ounce class
and the one with which he hopes to
break the record weighs 39 ounces, is
as big as a gallon bucket, and Is still :
growing.
S. Carlstein of Chicago has a strip
of canvas which he fits over the side
of his automobile covering the car
from radiator cap to tail light on the
side near the street when it ia parked
downtown, thus preventing, mud bc
ing splashed on the body by the cars
of passing motorists,..
f ^ .
New York to Jacksonville
Calling at Charleston, S. C.
. • • • • r , ■ r jr; •
S. S. Lenape, Comanche, Mohawk and other popular
steamers now in full winter service.
Reduced transportation cost now in effect to all
points. No extra charge for meals on steamers.
All rates include, without additional cost, main deck
* inside stateroom berth. Bedrooms with double or twin
beds and private bath, family rooms accommodating
2, 3 or 4 persons, or other staterooms in special or pre
ferred location, either singly or adjoining en-suite, may be
secured at varying extra room fares, in each case lower
than charges applying in Standard Sleeping Cars.
WINTER RESERVATIONS NOW OBTAINABLE
Regular sailings from New York every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday with additional special
Sailings during balance of the season.
Through Rates, Through Tickets, and Baggage
checked through from your station, via
Clyde Line
Standard Coastwise Route to all points in the
Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida
Apply to Local Ticket Agent, or address
A. W. PYE, Passenger Traffic Manager, Pier 36, North River, New York
BELFAST
Interesting Engagement An
nouncement—Big Charity
Ball the 16th—D. A. K.
Meeting
Tho engagement is announced of
Miss Gladys Elliott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Elliott of Somer
ville. a senior at Boston University,
and, Daniel X. Maclnnis of New Don
don, X. H„ teacher of commerce and
athletic coach of the Belfast High
school. He is an ex-service man,
having’served in the navy in the late
war. Miss Elliott will receive her de
gree from the College of Liberal Arts
in June, and the wedding will follow
in the summer. She is a member of
the national Alpha Delta Pi society
and of the cabinet of the 1". W. C. A.
at B. U. In her junior year she was
one of the editors of the year book.
The 16th has been selected as the
date for a big charity ball to be given
in the Armory, Belfast, to raise funds
with which to carry on the work of
the public health nurse for the com
ing year. It is necessary to raise
$1200. Mrs. Kalph I.. Cooper, .vi,re
chairman of the board, lias charge
ot the arrangements for (he ball
which will Include a concert njth vo
cal -;olos and readings by local talent,
and general dancing from !> to 12,
with music by McKeen’s orchestra.
Arey will,cater. Only those who have
been obliged to call upon the public
health nurse. Miss Sadie Nickerson
during the past two years, realize
what she means to the community.
It cannot do without such a nurse
and the good she has done cannot
be computed In dollars and cents.
She puts in long hours every day and
frequently remains all night in crit
ical cases where her services are need
ed. Her work is among all classes
and with the old as well as the young
and wherever she goes her influence
for better health conditions is felt.
Few- realize the great good she has
done in the past two years, especially
In stamping out tuberculosis for
through her influence many have
taken.-ther disease in time, sought
treatnjrnf at one of the eanatoriums
of MAine andf have returned -home
well upd strop*. Mies Ntckerson will
speak briefly regarding her work at
the concert and a brief talk on health
and Miss Nickerson’s work will be
made by local physicians. An en
tertaining program will be arranged
before the dance. The public is ear
nesfiy‘'‘ti>geJ to coo’perate in ‘this
great work.
John Cochran Chapter D. A. R..
held a most enjoyable meeting at
the. home of Mrs. Morris L. SI~gg
Monday night. A picnic supper was
served at 6.30 after .which there was
a Christmas tree with gifts for each
member. This was followed by a
post card game in which Miss Amy
E. Stoddard won the first prize and
Mrs. Herbert D. Reekins the consola
tion. At the business meeting the
name of Mrs. Annie Dennett was ac
cepted for membership and another
name proposed. A communication
was received from Mis. Emma P.
Pitcher of Lewiston, a member of
the Belfast Chapter, tasking that her
name he transferred to that of Mary
Dillingham Chapter of Lewiston.
Xew Year’s greetings were read from
Mrs. Julia A. Ferguson who was un
able to be present and several com
munications from the National or
ganization were read. Mrs. Cora 3.
Bowker, regent, presided. A delight,
ful story of Fort Weston and Aaron
Burr, entitled “A Man and the Maid,’’
written by Miss Jessica ,T. Haskell,
of Hallowell, a former Belfast girl,
well known to members of the Chap
ter, was read by Miss Isabel Ginn and
much enjoyed. Members of the
Chapter from out-of-town were Mrs.
Lida Chase and Mrs. Edythe Frost
Stevens of Unity.
Band Leader Dies
Edward Raynes, leader of the Yar
mouth Band for 55 years, died Sun
day at his home at Yarmouth at the
age of 74 years. He was born in
New Gloucester in 1847, and came to
Yarmouth 65 years ago, residing here
since. He was a shoemaker by
trade. He was much interested in
music, and took much pride in his
work,with the Yarmouth Band, which
under his leadership^ won quite a
name as a musical organization. He
is survived by his wife, two sons,
Ronald C. Raynes of Pasadena. Cn!„
and Edward F. Raynes of Chicago
and one brother, Joseph Raynes of
Yarmouth. —
OAKLAND
Joint Meeting G. A. R. Post
and W. R. C.—Interesting
Session—Week of Prayer
Sergeant Wyman l’ost, G. A. R.f
and Sergeant Wyman Women's Rc
iief Corp held a joint installation of
officers Monday evening in the Test
rooms. The following officers were
installed for the Tost by Fast De
partment Commander George W. i
Colliding, assisted by Herbert Kelley
of the Sons of Veterans: Command
er X. P. Beverage; senior vice com
mander, Henry Bowden; junior vice
commander, JO. X. Small; chaplain,
A. W. Webb; quartermaster, George
H. Bryant; adjutant, George T. Ben
son. Previous to the installation Mr.
Goulding spoke a few words in trib
ute to Fied H. Beech of the Sons of
Veterans, who had for so many years
assisted the Grand Army in their
installations and who is suffering
from a severe illness, this being the
first, time in many years that he
was unable to be present. After the
rofficers of the Post were installed,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hodsdon, past de
partment chaplain, installed the of
ficers of the Women’s Relief Corps.
! as follows: President, Miss Maggie
[Johnson; senior vice president, Mrs.
I Myra Holmes; junior vice president,
[.Mrs. Rebecca J''arrar; chaplain, Mrs. ;
I Edna Dusty; treasurer, Mrs. Avis i
[Beech; conductor, Mrs. Josephine!
[Savage; guard. Miss Alice Brime- !
I stine; secretary. Miss Bouiso Ben
Ison; press correspondent, Mrs. Brs
| sic Trask; musician, Mrs. Billa Bart
llett; color bearers. Mrs. I.izzie Ellis,
I Mrs. Nina Fowlie, Mrs. Mayola l’ar
ent and Mrs. Mary Damron. At the
close of the installation the incom
ing president. Miss Maggie Johnson,
in behalf of the members of the
Corps, presented the installing offi
cer, Mrs. Hodsdon, with a hand
painted dish. Mrs. Hodsdon in be- '
half of the Corps presented the ]
retiring president, Mis£ Marion Da
vis. with a recognition pin. Both la
dies responded to their gifts in a
pleasing manner. Refreshments of
coffee, sandwiches, cake and dough
nuts were served and a social hour
enjoyed.
R. B. Scott, superintendent of the
Cascade Woolen mill, was a business
visitor in Bewiston Monday.
David Rushton of Xorridgewock
is visiting bis daughter. Mrs. IJcyd
Sawtelle, and his son, J.awson Rush
ton, for a few days.
Stephen Moran, who lias been
critically ill with influenza and pneu
monia, is reported to be improving.
Dean Cook, who has been pass
ing a two weeks’ vacation at the .
home of his aunt, Mrs. Lewis Crow
ell. returned Tuesday morning to his
home in Bewiston. He was accom
panied home by Mrs. Crowell, who
will be a guest of her mother, Mrs.
C. T. Sabine, for a short time.
Mrs. Bertha Adams lias returned 1
from Albion, where as deputy mar
shal she assisted Mrs. Nellie Marrin
er, district deputy president of
North Vassalboro. to install the offi
cers of Bygonia Rebekali Lodge on
Monday evening.
The week of prayer is being ob
served at the Methodist church by
holding cottage prayermcetings
around at the homes. These services
will continue for the next two weeks. I
Drummond Itoyal Arch Chapter 1
will hold their regular meeting and ;
annual installation of officers this.
Wednesday evening in Masonic hall.!
Parah Sampson Tent, Daughters ;
of Veterans, who received an invita- j
tion to attend the annual installation 1
of officers of Dorothea Dix Tent, No.
2. of Waterv ille to be held January
11th will be interested to learn that
the date has been changed to
Wednesday evening. Jan. 25tli.
In the warehouse and schools of
Philadelphia there is a stock of 41,
000,000 sheets of writing paper, 400,
000 new books, 50,000 tons of coal,
5000 galions of ink, 71,000 pieces of
chalk, and other equipment, ranging
Irom mouse traps to stuffed birds.
Jan:-mon-wed-fri,39t __
WINSLOW
Herbert Howard. John Sali&onA
Howard Norton. Sam Clark. Jr.. Alvin
Matheson. Albert Moore. Scott Mc
Donald, Frank Murray and the Misses
Margaret Salmond, Florence Norton,
Mary Howard, Margaret Klnnear, An
nie Hooper and Priscilla Clark re<
turned to Cobum Institute on Tues
day to resume their studies.
Misses Annie Cruickahank, Georgia
Coates and Jennie Burgess have re
sumed their studies at the Watervilla
High school alter a vacation at theli
homes.
The Lithgcw Club will hold Its
meeting Wednesday afternoon at th<
home of Mrs. Joseph Eaton.
Misses Sophia and Edna Henry o{
Fairfield were guests Sunday of Mrs
Henry Witham.
A basketball game will be played al
the Town hall this evening between
the first team of Winslow High school
boys and the Oak Grove boys’ team.
A. R. Avery of Boston la a guest oi
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Getchell,
Mrs. Evie Rolfe has returned tc
Clinton after a few weeks' visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Scott Drum
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denny and Mrs.
George Martin were recent guests oi
Mr. and Mrs. James Ewing of Wat
cTville.
James Witham was a recent visitor
at Fairfield.
Stephen Beauregard has been a
guest for a few days of Frank Whit
pan at Benton.
Miss Elizabeth Eamcs, teacher ol
English and history at the Central
Maine Institute at Pittsfield, has re
sumed her duties after passing the re
cess at her home.
Mrs. Effio Thomas and granddaugh
ter, Marjorie Horne, have returned
from Portland where they have passed
several weeks at the home of Mrs.
Thomas' daughter, Mrs. Victor Worth
ing.
Otis Witham was a guest Sunday at
Benton.
Miss Beulah Withee returned Mon
day to Ansonia, Conn., to resume net
teaching at the high school.
Mrs. Kate Stilson has returned to
Vnssalboro. after a few days' visit
with friends in towjh.
Misss Bernardean Powers and Eve
lyn Hyde have returned from Provi
dence, R. I„ where they were guests of
Evelyn's mother. Mrs. Ella Hyde.
Miss Beatriee Powers is passing a
few weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Ella
Hyde, at Providence. R. I.
Samuel Clark, Jr., returned Tuesday
from Boston, where he has passed a
week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jakins were at
Oakland Heights on Monday evening
to attend the wedding reception of
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah
Jakins, at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sturte
vant. Mr. and Mrs. Jakins were pre
sented with a number of beautiful and
useful gifts, which Included money,
silverware, china, cut glass, linen, a
dining table and chairs. The evening
was pleasantly passed with Victroia
selections, instrumental and vocal se
lections. Refreshments of sandwiches,
assorted cake, doughnuts and coffee
were served. The guests departed at
a late hour after wishing Mr. and Mrs,
Jakins many years or happiness.
Mrs. Samuel Chaffee, Burnell Jakins
and Miss Phyllis Morrell of this to-.w
were among the guests at the recep
tion tendered Mr. and Mrs. Alvah .Ja
kins on Monday evening.
Miss Angie Glidden returned Mon
day to Brockton, Mass., to resume hei
teaching, after passtrifr the holidays
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Glidden.
Men began ice cutttng on the Sebas
tic.ook river on Tuesday.
The Thistle Club will hold a spe
cial meeting at the Taconnet clubhouse
Thursday evening at 7.30.
PITTSFIELD
A new orchestra has been formed
in town to he called Kennedy's Synco
pators. The makeup of the orchestra
is as follows: George Kennedy, ban
jo; Allen Lowe, piano; "Walter Kenne
dy, drums; Red Kitch. viollfi.
Horae* Maxim returned to Arling
ton, Mass., Monday, where ho has ?
position as teacher at the Arlington
High school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Berdeen of Hinck
ley passed Now Tear's In town at th*
home of Mr. Berdeen's brother, C. H
Berdcen.
The village schools opened Monday
morning after a two weeks' vacation.
Maine Central Institute opened Tues
day for the winter term.
Arthur I,. Moulton left Monday fot
Lewiston to resume his studies at
Bates College.
Dr. T. N. Drake left Monday fot
Brattleboro, Vt„ to attend the funera’
service of "William Gray, representing
the Pittsfield business men.
Mrs. Alice Cornforth. who has been
in Minnesota for some time, arrived
in town Tuesday morning, called
here by the death of Leon L. Llbhy.
Ralph Brown, who was a popular
clerk In William Gray's store for sev
eral years, left Sunday night for Rrat
tleboro. Vt., to attend the funcial serv
ice of the late Mr. Gray.
JACKMAN
Monday morning the thermometer
registered 10 below, with quite a
wind.
All schools opened Monday, after
the Christmas vaeation.
Edward Dutelle returned Thurs
day from Prince 'William Station,
N. B.
Miss Helen Newton was called to
Skowhegan Friday by the illness of
her brother, Harry, who underwent
an operation at the Somerset hos
pital Saturday morning.
The New Tear's hall at the Strand
theatre was well attended and a good
time was enjoyed.
Rockport Man Rescuer
News has been received In Iiock
port that H. C. Robinson of this
tow-n, second assistant engineer, on
the steamship Capulin, which is
docked at Baltimore, Md., risked his
life a week ago, w hen he plunged into
the harbor and rescued J. F. WilsotTi
steward on the boat, when' he fell
overboard. After being treated at the
South Baltimore hospital for ex
posure, Wilson appeared a little the
worse for his experience.
A double wedding, in which mother
and daughter were the brides, oc
curred at Waterbury, Conn., when
Mrs. Mabel Beach, married William
M. Mouthrop and Miss Mildred Beach
became the wife of Edgar A.' Cum
ninga,_—
Treat Your Uver Fairly!
Help
your
liver
act
right
, Take
A disordered liver throws the whole
system wrong and affects the health
generally. Beecham’s Pills act di
rectly on the liver, cleanse and
> strengthen the stomach, regulate the
bowels, remove all impurities from
the system, and make you fit and well.
You can have a healthy body, strong
nervous system, bright eyes and clear
complexion if you
Beecham’s
Sold
everywhere
in boxes
Pills
I0c—12 pill$
25c—40 pillt
50c—90 pill$
!
Special of Masonic
Grand Lodge for Ded
ication at Readfield
Portland, Me., Dec. HO.—A special'
communication of the Grand Lodge
of Maine, K. and A. M., will he "lieId
at Readfleld, Thursday, Jan. 12, 1021,
at 8 P. M.. for the purpose of dedi
' eating the new hall of Lafayette
'Lodge, No. 48. The ceremony will
be performed by Grand Master E.
W. Wheeler and he will be pleaat-d
to have the aid of the grand officers.
Those intending to be present will
I kindly notify him. addressing him at
. Brunswick.
j It. W. Arthur I,. Todd, diatnpt
j deputy grand master of the 2.Vh
j district, having removed from the
j jurisdiction, has tendered his reslg
| nation, which has been accepted by
i the grand master, who has appointed
[Charles M. Bowers of Shermnn Mills
i to fill the unexpired term of It. W.
Brother Todd.
CANAAN
Miss Lucie Burrill passed the week
end in Skoivhegan the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Ray Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nason are th<*
parents of a nine and one-half pound
girl, born December 31.
Mrs. Clyde Tibbetts and Glen Tib
betts of Waterville arrived Saturday
called here by the death of the lat
ter's grandmother, Mr3. Lucinda
Farnham.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gardner and
son, William, left last week for Bos
ton, by auto, where Mrs. Gardner and
son will pass the winter. Mr. Gard
ner returned Thursday.
Miss Lcta Lewis returned Saturday
to her duties at Lawrence High
school. Fairfield, after passing her
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Lewis.
Irving Harrington returned from
Northern Maine last week, called
here by the illness of his wife.
Mrs. Sheffield of Lewiston is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. ldella Har
rington.
Mrs. Lucinda Farnham
Mrs. Lucinda Farnham passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edith Tibbetts, Friday after- |
noon at the age of SR years and three
months, after an illness of two years,
i She was born in Canaan, the duugh
I ter of Sarah (I’eavey) and John |
Goodridge. The deceased was three !
times married, her first husband be- (
ing Nathaniel Blake. To this union
were born five children, two of whom I
are now living, Frank of Hayfork, '
Calif., and the daughter with whom
she lived. Several years after the I
death of her first husband she mar- J
ried Amos Stevens of Canaan who
passed away several years ago. In I
10o;t she was united in marriage to
George Farnham of Canaan, the j
couple residing here until his death, .
a few years ago. "Aunt Lucinda” as
she was generally called was a nurse
I by profession and was possessed of a 1
very cheerful disposition always hav
ing a kind word and cheerful smile j
tor everyone. Shit was ever ready to
respond to the rail of the sick and
| was untiring in her efforts to allevi
ate the sufferings of those und?r her
care. i
She was a member of Canaan
Grange and Sunrise Chapter f>. E. S.
and a constant atter.dan* as long as
her health permitted. Beside the son
| and daughter mentioned above she 1
| leaves three sisters, Mrs. Mary Bates
of Topeka, Kan., Mrs. Cordelia Reed
i of Canaan, Mrs. Azuba Burrill of
Pittsfield, and one brother, Ansel
| Goodrich of Canaan. Services were
j held from the late home Sunday at
I 2 P. M. conducted by Rev. Mr. Willis
; of Pittsfield.
Clifton .Teiaell has recently had
; the new lighting system Installed in
bis buildings.
Miss Ella Lake returned Sunday
from Somerset Hospital, Skowhrgan.
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
» MONMOUTH
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
(Adams) Brainerd, who pnsst d 1
away Wednesday morning. Dec. I’M, i
were held Friday afternoon at the)
1 homo of her niere. Mrs. Chandler .
j Berry, «t North Monmouth. Rev.
Anson Williams, pastor of the Com
munity church, was the officiating
Cle-gyman. Among the flowers from
relatives and friends was a beautiful
[ bouquet from the Baptist church In
' Hallowell. of which Mrs. Brainerd
was a member. The burial w a* in J
j the family lot at East Winttircp 1
LEGAL NOTICE
T. Jame* A. Hubert- Trr u-e*
Tcrk fount', in nn- rd.v . w ■„
non to. of chapter *’ of the K*\itu
Statutes of the State of Ma n* u
amended b.v chapter 114 of th.- put, r j
law* of mi. and ftirf • r nm.- dej h\- {
aectlon 2’> of chapter 1T<> i i t , , •
lawa of l?lt, hereby publish * -t oil
the name* of all per non* cn’'i>«i .
unclaimed *har< 5 of e*rat-« d ; {
with mo, a* aaid Treasurer. u: . 'if*
sections and chapter*.
List of name* of pcr.-oi • oni't . t |.J
unclaimed share* of i-'E'S ,»p ■.
la the County Treasury
Adam*. Alphcua I Aden '■•-r*,
K. A»un. retttcp*-. Aalm i .m i Ai
Meto, A*tm. Mali*, V I: ■ t
Hatchelder, Janus \< , lit■ ■ k:« <>
ii. Braden. Otvrft. 1 -
hank. Emily A. > lime> a l... a
tie. Oil nc\. H-ula'i Abb \ .
Ii-rt K.. i'rocker, I'har'-s \\ ■ f*
Elmer Ellsworth. Hunkt". s/U.u I
Eaton, Benjamin 1>. I'al Char1.'* w
I- rye. Elam C. Han lit)
Hayes. Eunice. IVayi An ' n .
hert. Alphopsin* Inneee. \\ p
Incnliio Ida II .!• hn* ii Hr ■
iton. William, Johnson, .till U
fame* r Kimball 1 JS
I'harlrs. Keatt.m*. Tl uni.o h v
Krank. L«nvut l-'red . I ok. ■ ■ %r..«
10. n'ii. | Yank, i .• i
Marnier, Napoleon, Miudef. rr», '
Marsh. Gem * .M , Mnn h » . ra, 9
Melntire, Ralph I.. M' K"iv I'
M . Mel., llan. Otari.. \\ . M • p. {
Joseph. Nortfii Minnie A I.ii* ■ \o. ;
lie, rerkin.s. John A I'hilip*. > . »rt
0. , Barker. Mrs Stanton I'.asc t ia-.j
11, Reed, Gilbert 1'. linker, Ar.tel T,
Randall Moses Ii . Rich. 'if rtr <
Ricker, fra n r I a M Heir*. Shea M .
rhad. Sterne* John. Smith i..ri*.
Smith. Annie. Sm'th, • M ' h. i
Irtin* A. Smith, Georg- snv<li. 1
1. ’harlr* A. Spencer. Scott I .» r
born. I'hiUip. Skinner II nr H T"ki* |
Nanrt. Tlmnvin*. Thom a*. Tu • ;-'t I
Freeman A. Tlitbault, Maro- i. m |
Virnoi. Sophia I,add. V r.-ir-t I
William* Katherine ti
Martha F., YVitham. Ealella. W 'h«ai|
Elroy p , Witham Gardner V
F. A. Whlttiei, Arthur II. Wlii- Jo-i
sephlne.
.TAMES A R''BERTS
Treaaurer *>f Y* rk Coti ty
Waterlwro. Maine, 1 tecember J1.19JL
Janidl t
The bearer* were her four nephew*
A. 1'. llralnerd. < 'handler Hern. Ren
jamln Fogg uml Arthur Fogg Tlott
picscnt from out of town were \fr
nnd Mr*. A. F.. Hraluerd of f.„r
Wiathrop. Mr and Mi- U, i Fig
of Mount Vernon
Jarnea filltnan 1 I* purl ha*-d tb*
William K. T’lunitti. r farm i e»r
Monmouth linl.p
Mr*. Hoy 1 • Woodbury ha* !►»*
paiamfr the hol1da> In I'ortlan l. tt.*
guest of her father. Mi I’.dlocV. ant
Bister. Mia* Matnl Pol u< k.
The Wnman'a t'hrialian Temper
ante I nion will n «• t with Mr%
John Pinkham on Maple street I r.
day afiernoo'i. Jan. nt » o'c rk
Archie Smith, who ha* been | i*»
Incr yevcral week* with bi* parent!
Mr and Mr* lirorst! StniHi, rctnrnei.
lust week to hia home in 1*1.in I I .i la
\ t.
Mia* I alia King. M.as Annie ' I nk
nnd (leorge A Hurt Itr.inli. tie **u
dent* at Kent'* Kill, returned Men
tlat. nfter panning tho hoiidau it
their holms
Sprague lletnolda ha* ntuti'fltl
the I'nHersily of .Maine.
Several of th.' Monmouth n nh-i
era have rettirm d t•» tin ir school
work, after pa*.-mg the hoiid'V '*•
ration at their homes.' Mi** lirare
Thoini’*on rtturne 1 Si'uiI.i I",
Springfield, Mats.; Ml*n I. I' i I'rort
returned Monday to \nrwoi I Mas*;
Miaa Genera J.itlh to Augi. • ad
Mis* Anna Longfellow to Norway,
Mrs George Smith attendr I th*
funeral *emee oi lie:- father- »w.
Timothy Smith, held '1. . la
Auburn.
Moody-Waugh
At the homo of the tnid' s rar*
cuts, Mr. and Mr*. Trunk W* ilk
at Kast ATontnouth. on Momla . Lee.
10. th'dr ohlc«t daughter. .Mis- b •*'*
M. Wnugh. and Clinrlt* l.fii M dj
of North Monmouth were ti• i'*d I*
marrhige. ltc\. Anson Wiliiutu*
pastor of the Community church at
North Monmouth, perform. I tl.t
ceremony, using the double rir.f
service. Only the Immediate lanilll**
of the bride ami giooin wet< prr*
rn*. The bride is a graduate of C'.rf
High sehool. Augusta, wlietr- it*
had tnnny friends. The bride':roe*
I* the son of Mr. and Mr*. Thar**
K. Moody of North Monmouth, ai-d
wa* graduat.-f| from Monrv.'fittl
Academy In the class of 11HJ Ms
and Mrs. Moody left at once fr.r At*
Arbor, Mich., where Mr. Moo-1 v h*
the position of superintendent o' th*
Arboretum department at the I r>
veraity of Michigan.
Ira R and Isaac T Moore, twin* r*
ratilioguc, L. 1. celebrated th* (If
anniversary of their birth last T ,<e
day. P.otli are hale and heartv »»4
conducted a grocery stors until a U*
years ago.
Assure
a Tray-Full
of LIVE Ones
"Eatry Hatch a Satisfactory Hatch*
120 out of 130- I OS of 130.345 of J30- 113 ol
120 - 120 of 125 etc.-.Eap'rtmtt, •/ QL7£N w*r*.
Htghett Crude. Even Temperature.
*™y* « sup Chit IMmli Price*.
Um queen brooders
to Pratet dw Oieb.
Pratt'* B«br Chick Fmt ic the Med tmU
ierchicke.
Bmkkh «i —|tt f
KENOAUL & WHITNEY. £* /cm Perthtd. M*.
■
l