Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], January 13, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
OPERA
HOU/E
> y}i/CjIJJ / /x
i
ALL
NEXT
WEEK
RESERVED SEAT
SALE TODAY
Phone 190
HARRY INGALLS'
AND HIS ROLLICKING MUSICAL NOVELTY
DANCING
AND
JOY
A Show Full of Pep Bewitching
“Ponies” in Novel Dance
Ensembles
A BANG-UP MUSICAL SHOW
SMART
AND
SNAPPY
OVERFLOWING WITH MUSIC, DANCING, NOVELTIES AND PR1TTY GIRLS,
AND A SMART, SWIFT AND SAUCY CAST.
NEW SHOW MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, WITH A COMPLETE CHANGE OF
SCENERY, COSTUMES, SONGS AND DANCES.
ALSO A FEATURE PICTURE WITH EACH CHANGE OF BILL, MAKING AN EX
TRA ADDED ATTRACTION.
MATINEES D\ILY STARTING MONDAY • EVENING PRICES
All Seats 35c * Balcony 35c
Orchestra Reserved 55c
TODAY
.TOMORROW
*' \
2.1a—2oc
\ 7.30—25c-35c
OPERA
HOUSE
Hupei
Dangerous
Rupw
gve
lushes
lopper;
Not a traffic warning, but
the title of Rupert Hughes’
latest photoplay.
Dealing with the Danger
Curves that confront
every nswly-m a r r i ed
couple.
Another great picture like
“The Old Nest,” and by
the same author.
If you miss it, you’ve just
got yourself to blame for
not seeing a screen classic.
A Goldwyn Fictuve
NEWS WEEKLY
COMEDY
Opera House Orchestra
jartlSdlt
ST ATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of Governor and Council, Friday, Jan. 27, 9 A. M.
Tho ever handy State contingent
fund has had another call upon it—
paying for one-half the expense in
curred hy certains towns in remov
ing obstructions to clear vision at
grade crossings. The Legislature of
1917 passed a law authorizing the
Public Utilities Commission to order,
v henever necessary, the municipal
fifth era to remove bushes, trees,
shrubs, ft nces, signboards or en
croachments for certain distances
fiom gru lo crossings, and directed
that the State should, on proof of
payment hy the town for such work
with the Governor and Council, pay
one-half the amount, to be paid out
rd any funds not otherwise appro
priated.
.-m^ll 1 ills for such work have
O' ■ n tuning in so the Council
y. jm d the following order, which will
tikn i arc of all such bills as they
Come in: r
"Ordered, that one-half of all bills
in urred under Section 4, Chapter
If-. Public Laws of 1917, relating to
th<- removal »of obstructions at grade
i rossines be paid from the State con
ting'nt fund, no appropriation hav
ing been made for the fiscal year
19J2.'*
The following towns were also or
I*1."! raid: Charleston, $9.75; Easton,
$17.'. Greene, $ 7. r> 0: Greenville,
$21 M; Keadfifld. C4.50; AValdoboro,
I' Tl; Warren, $3; Winn, $4.07.
The Executive Council has also
taken action by Council order as fol-J
lows:
"That the sura of $18,313.40 be
taken from the State contingent fund
and added to the appropriation for
"railroad and telegraph tax due
towns; the appropriation for that
purpose, $125,000, being insufficient to
pay the cities and towns, as pro
vided in Section 2fi, Chapter 9, Re
vised Statutes.”
Harry Gray of Portland
Asks Executive Clemency
Harry C. Gray of Portland, serving
not less than two nor more than
four years in the State prison at
Thomaston for lareency, has peti
tioned the Governor and Executive'
Council for a pardon. The case will
be assigned a hearing at the next
meeting, on Jan. 27, of the Council.
Arthur Chapman of Portland is his
counsel.
Gray was tried on Jan. 4, 1921, in
the Cumberland county superior court
at Portland, found guilty and com
mitted on Jan. 14. His reasons given
in the petition for asking clemency
say:
“He humbly prays that after due
notice and hearing that he may be
granted a pardon for the following
reasons:
“That he has already been suf
ficiently punished for said offence.”
York Water Rates
The York Shore Water Co. has
filed with the Public Utilities Com
Only Powerful Medicine
Will End Rheumatism
Rheuma. a Physician’s Prescription, Contains No Narcotics—
Harmless—and the One Remedy That Has Forced Rheu
matism to Disappear.
n *
!• i r»' « not whether you hav« had
% rhi unuktfsm for 20
9 • ■ 1 ■? tn ttebinii for 20
* 1 ’ un» 1 is strong enough ami
• n ! | o\r*;rful enough to drive
* *> «* j o -• Tin from your body and
9 i .il). -'Tv nr money back.
* * ' er> r ,irni.vy and all druggists
I IBM *f ' ■ • to sell Rheum* on a no
•i 0 r I*’’ l ,J •< A large bottl% is inex
■ ; Mke the small dose
• ' y for two i.iiya you
( t last you have ob
l' r ( y * ‘ will romjntr rlicu
% < • r\
jnnl.t-f
-10
For over ten years throughout America
Rheuma has released thousands from
agony, pain and despair. This is what
it did for ono sufferer—it should do as
much for you:
“After a long time I found something
to cure me of rheumatism. Jess than
one bottle of Rheuma relieved me of riy
trouble, and now I am without pain for
the first time in eight years. I was so
bad that I could not get up without pull
ing myself up with my hands, and coukl
not got out of bed without rolling out. The
trouble was all in my back.’-—r. N.
Rilee, Urbana, Ya.—Adv.
i
AT COLONIAL TODAY
mission a new schedule of rates, as
follows:
i School Buildings — Toilets and
urinals, $5; drinking fountains,
$12.50; lavatories, $4; other faucets,
$3. Sinks and toilets in the Town;
hall building, each, $5.
Fire Hydrants—Fire hydrants for
public use kept in good working or
der by the water company at its own
expense, at^ not allowed to be out of j
commission for more than 48 hours!
at any one time, $45.
Town Poor Farm—The town poor j
farm known as the “Xew Home" j
shall be charged for all fixtures at |
the rate charged for dwellings and
cottages, and in addition thereto
shall be charged one dollar for each
room for inmates.
Fire Stations—Toilets and urinals,
$5; lavatories, each, $3; other
faucets, each, $2.
Public Drinking Fountains—Public
drinking fountains established by the
tpwn of York with the privilege of
running day and night the year
round, to be in charge of the water
company, each, $75.
All other urinals, toilets and
faucets for public use, each $3.
C. & C. Inspections
The Stat^ Board of Charities and !
Corrections in its report of its last
inspection has the following to say
about the
BETHEL TOWN FARM
Date of inspection, Dec. 3. Super- ;
intendent, Herbert J. Burgess. This j
farm is rented fOr $50 a year, with j
agreement that superintendent keep |
snow on the two nearby covered j
bridges. No employes. Last Inspcc-1
tion by overseers, July. Some mem- j
ber usually calls every three or four
months. Only one inmate, a man
over GO. Capacity, nine. ,!
Atmosphero of house is homelike.
Inmate has visitors and books and
the minister calls occasionally. In
mate splits cnougn wood tor nis own
use. Tramps fed out not lodged.
House clean and orderly; good furni
ture and plenty of food: beds clean
and enough clothing. Good drinking
water piped from spring. House
heated by furnace and stoves; light
ed by oil lamps..
The matron said that no record of
profit or loss in running the place is
kept but that expenses were met.
House needs painting and paper and
minor repairs needed in barn; super
intendent planning the latter soon.
Matron said she and the superin
tendent were most interested in paint
and paper for house.
Recommendations—Paper and paint
for house.
New Corporations
The following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws of Maine
have had their articles approved by
the office of the attorney general:
Pinewood Camps, Incorporated, or
ganized Jan. 9 at Canton. Capital
stock, $25,000; all common; paid in,
$20,000; par value, $100; shares sub
scribed. 200. • President, Otis M.
Richardson, Canton; treasurer, Henry
F. Richardson, Caston; clerk, Blanche
P. Richardson, Canton; directors, the
above. Purposes, to own and oper
ate public camps, hotels or boarding
houses; to own, lease or operate hotel
or camp property and real estate,
steamboats, motorboats, for freight
or passenger service, etc. Approved
Jan. 10.
Grand Trunk Automatic Signals
On Dec. 24, 1916, the Grand Trunk
Railway Co. of Canada had eastbound
freight No. 548 in collision with an
extra, No. 708, at about 10.20 P. M.,
at a point about halfway between
West Bethel and Gilead Station, caus
ing the deaths of four of the train
employes and the serious injury of
another, who died several days later,
never having recovered sufficiently to
give his testimony.
The Public U4ilitics Commission in
its decision in the case recommended
that the company Install block
signals between the Maine-New
Hampshire line to Portland and the
company was la,ter ordered to do this |
with extended 'time, subject to the ;
approval of the commission. Report j
has been made of the progress of this
work as follows:
In the year 1917 automatic block
signals were installed from Sherburne
station on the New Hampshire state
line to Bethel station. Me.
In 1918, from Bethel station to
"West Paris, now called Bates sta
tion.
In 1920, from Bates station to Ox
ford station.
In 1921, from Oxford station to
Danville Junction station.
State House Chat
E. J. Roche, cleric 4nd overseer of
Lewiston’s po,or was in Augusta
Wednesday to deliver about $2000 of
State’s «paupers, State pension and
ifiothcr’s aid bills for approval. Di
rectly following the approval of these
bills by the Governor and Council,
the city poor department will be re
imbursed to the amount represented
on these accounts.—Lewiston Sun.
Tfipmas P. Packard Captain
Of Houlton Bat. Lt. Artillery
Thomas P. Packard, superintendent
of Houlton schools, will receive the
Adjutant General’s recommendation
for commission as captain of the new
Field Artillery Battery, and William
H. Jenkins will receive his recom
mendation to receive commissions as
lieutenants. Cowan and Britton are
slated for first lieutenant’s bars.
This decision was made by the
Adjutant General late Tuesday night
after mustering in 60 men in the
Armory as being physically fit and
over IS years of age.
In giving the captaincy to Mr.
Packard, General Hadley established
a precedent. Although an overseas
officer, Captain Poland Findlay of
the 103d Infantry, was present at the
meeting Tuesday evening, and willing
to take command of the new' battery,
the adjutant general held that Mr.
Packard, though not an overseas vet
eran, is entitled to the commission
because he has performed the labor
“BLUE SKY LAW” ADVERTISE
MENT
Application having boon made to
the Banking: Department by the fol
lowing named persons to be registered
as a Dealer in Securities under the
provisions of Chap. 40. Sec. 11-23, of
tho Revised Statutes, as amended, le
gal notice is hereby given and any
person mav. within two weeks from
the date of this publication, file objec
tion to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department. T
Name Business Address
Puritan Petroleum
Company, 233 Broadway,
New York City.
FRED F. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Me., Jan. 12, 1921.
• janlSfllt
THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
N. W. Corner Fourth and Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia, December 21, 1921.
TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE
PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COM
I’ANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
A special meeting of the policyholders
of The Provident Life and Trust Company
of Philadelphia will be held at its office at
the above address on Wednesday, the 18th
tiny of January, 1922, at 12 o’cloek noon,
for the purpose of voting for or against
the approval of a certain Plan for the ac
quisition by The Provident Life and Trust
Company of Philadelphia of its capital
stock for tile benefit of its policyholders
and tho conversion of said Company into
a mutual life insurance company under
the provisions of the Art of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, No.
193, approved April 20. 1921. This Plan
has been adopted hy the Directors and
approved by the Insurance Commissioner
of Pennsylvania, ami by the stockholders
of the Company. Copies of the Pian may
be had upon application.
By order of the Board of "Directors.
LEONARD C. ASHTON.
Secretary.
drc23-30-ianR-13
of forming the outfit. "The man who
is qualified and who did and will do
the work is the man for me,” lie said,
"regardless of his service during the
war.”
This statement created much dis
cussion among the Legion men who
were present last evening to watch
the muster. It was pointed out to
the adjutant general that Captain
Findlay had not been in Houlton
when the original meeting was held,
and that since that time no other ex
service man had been approached.
The general contended that no ex
service man had put himself forward
as a candidate until too late, and
that to give such a man the com
mission now would be robbing "Mr.
Packard of the frui.s of his own hon
est labor. „
Major Hosford coincided with the
adjutant general <n this, and, as lie
had agreed in the first meeting,
supported Mr. Packard. Colonel
Hume also supported Mr. Packard.
Adjutant General John Hadley and
Major James Hanson who mustered
in the Houlton Battery Tuesday
evening, left Wednesday noon for
Fort Fairfield where they will muster
in the battery of that‘town.
Before returning these two officers j
will visit Presque Isle and Caribou
on business connected with the bat
teries of those towns.
READFIELD j
DEPOT — Mrs. Bertram Leighton,
who left her home in October for Den
ver, (Sol., expecting to pass the winter,
extended her journey to California,
and has now re'turned home.
Miss Erma Tibbetts of Belgrade, a
student at the Normal school. Farm
ington, has recently been the guest of
Miss Lillian Brann. Miss Brann iu j
now visiting friends in Waterville. j
Mrs. Estelle Dudley and sister, Miss
Georgia Dudley, of Guilford on Sat
urday attended the funeral of their
brother, Charles F. Dudley, who died
in Malden, Mass. The remains were
brought to Augusta for funeral ser
vices and later carried to Belgrade for
interment in the family lot.
B. C. Peabody, undertaker in Port
land, has purchased the former estate
of Mrs. D. IV. Kensill. who died in
June. Mr. Peabody was station agent
for years on the M. C. R. R. end was
highly esteemed as a resident of Read
field. This arrangement of Mr. Pea
body's is very pleasing to Mrs. Ken
sell's former friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Talmer and her two
children, Ruth and Lloyd, aeoompan-j
ied her sister, *Miss Gladys Shcrburn '
to Woburn, Mass., last week.
HARTLAND
The Hartland creamery has been
closed and the manager, Mr. McCor- i
mick, has moved his family to Belfast. [
The people of Hartland very much re
gret their leaving town.
Jesse Hoyte of Dexter and Rev. Ar
thur Hoyte, pastor of the M. E. church
of Pittsfield, were guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Heseltine, during Po
mona meeting held here last week.
State. Lecturer M. Harriman and
State Treasurer Additon were enter
tained over Wednesday night at the
home of F. H. Farnum.
Miss May Moor went to Dover Mon
day morning.
Mrs. F. C. Wilbur is visiting relatives
and friends in Portland, Kit*ery and
Lewiston.
You Want
Next Sunday’s
Boston Globe
See your newsdealer or newsboy and order next Sun
day’s Boston Globe iji advance.
Advise your neighbors to read the Boston Daily and
m Sunday Globe.
9 •
Arrange to have the Boston Globe in your home every
day in the year.
/
TODAY
2.15-6.45-8.30
A Drama that “Strikes
Home” to Every American
Home.
“First Love”
with
CONSTANCE BINNEY
The Adorable
Mature Love Has Its Eyes
Open, But First Love Is
Stone Blind.
*
S'
\ •
'flMT 10VI*,
ART ACORD IN “WINNERS OF THE WEST”
Episode Ten of that “Pep” Serial
PATHE NEWS KINETO REVIEW
COMING TOMORROW
TOM MIX IN “THE NIGHT HORSEMAN”
The story of a man, a girl, a horse and dog in the West, that wild
and woolly.
AMUSEMENTS
“Dangerous Curve
Ahead” Scores
At Opera House
The genius of Kupert Hughes has
never found happier expression than
in his newest photoplay, “Dangerous
Curve Ahead,” which is the attrac
tion at the Opera House today and
which will he seen for the last times
Saturday. It is a picture that is an
other great screen triumph, like “The
Old Nest,” which, incidentally, Mr.
Hughes also wrote, and which is
still l'resh in the hearts and minds of
local theatre-goers. It is a clean,
sweet, wholesome story of the dan
gerous curves that confront every
young and newly-married couple, and
it is all told so simply as to compel
sincerest admiration for Mr. Hughes’
skill. For instance, there is no at
tempt made to introduce a never-say
die villain, though another man does
cross the young w-ife’s horizon to the
temporary discomfiture of the hus
Land. However where many a sen
sation-seeker might have introduced
a home-wrecker, Mr. Hughes, with
greater art, showed that just a pass
ably interested friend could cause
many unpleasant moments in a
young family's career. Through it
all, husband and wife are truly in
love with each other; yet there are
moments of petty bickerings, daily ^
estrangements and reconciliations,
just us we find them in our own home.
Besides “Dangerous Curve Ahead,"
there is the usual surrounding pro
gram, and the Opera House Orches
tra as well.
Constance Binney
Charming as
Factory Girl
“First Love,” showing at the Colo
nial Theatre today, is a gripping
story of life and romance among the
poor, typical of those thousands of
working young people in every city
to whom amusement parks, street
car rides and love-making interrupt- |
ed by vigilant “cops” offer their sole j
chance for romance.
Miss Binney plays Kathleen j
O'Donnell, a little factory worker who j
breaks with her parents because of j
her lover, one of these much-be-per
fumed and mustaclied parasites with
which most cities are infested.
Before she learns his unworthi
ncss there is started a train of dra
matic events that make a simple yc^t
gripping story, a poignant sketch of
real human life.
A company of capable people is
seen in support of the star. Includ
ed arc Warner Baxter, George Webb,
Betty Schade, George Hernandez.
Fannie Midgelv, Agnes Adams and
Maxine Elliott Hicks. Maurice
Campbell directed the production,
which Elmer Harris supervised.
Kinley Martin photographed.
“Winners of the West” episode ten
with Art Acord, is a great continued
feature in eighteen glorious chapters
of red-blooded American History
depicting the adventures of Gen. J.
C. Fremont and Kit Carson. The
Pathe News and the Kineto Review
will be shown a 5 usual with the Fri
day program at the Colonial.
Tom Mix to be Seen
In “Untamed” Sequel
A horse, a dog, and a man whose
nature is like the wolf when corn
ered, are again the big attractions in
the latcs* Tom Mix story, “The ]
Night Horfeemen,” a Fox production
which is coming to the Colonial The- I
! atre tomorrow. This story is based
1 on the novel "Wild Geese” by Max
‘ Erand, and is a sequel to "The Un
j tamed." in which Mix cave such
I sterling entertainment not many
months ago.
! Mix again enacts the role of
Whistling Dan, a character so wild
that tlje “honk, honk” of the geese
flying northward cause him to forget
| even his wedding day in his desire
\ to play in the wilderness. Love tames
; Whistling Dan after many stirring
i adventures in “The Night Horse
: men.” and when he again hears the
i “honk, honk” of the northward
j bound geese he turns away, for the
first time in his life, and goes home
: with Kate Cumberland, the girl who
! ’has loved him and waited for him.
i May Hopkins plays Kate.
! -
i Harry Ingalls’
Checker Girls
Next week at the Opera House,
Harry Ingalls' Checker Girls will, hold
the boards for one week, changing
the show on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The Waltham Evening News
Waltham, Mass., has great praise for
the Checker Girls Company, when it
played these the week before Christ
mas. Checker Girls are making
a Great Hit at Central Square Thea
tre. The Checker Girls at the Cen
tral Square Theatre arc Still playing
to capaftty houses and they have
proven to be one of the most pop
ular troups that has ever appeared
on a local stage. They change their
bill three times for the week and ap
,pear in an entirely different set of
songs, dances and costumes. This
fact vull enable many people to go
to ^ee them for the three changes
without the possibility of being bored
by listening to the same things that
they heard on their other visits.
The popularity of this typo of en
! tertainment has won wide common
| dation and the management has re
; ceived numerous words of a compli
mentary nature on the character of
the performance.
Harry Ingalls’ Checker Girls. Is a
bang-up musical show overflowing
with music, dancing, novelties and
pretty girls, with a smart, swift,
and saucy cast.
The advance scat sale will begin at
noon ttodav. The entire orchestra is
reserved for the evening perform
ance, and the price is 53 cents. The
balcony 35 cents. Matinees daily
starting Monday at 2.15, with 33 cents
the price for any seat in the hous<\
MONMOUTH
The King's Heralds of the Metho
dist church will hold a food and candy
I sale at the chapel Friday afternoon.
’Jan. 13 at 3.30 o'clock.
New Library Books
The following books have recently
been added to Cumston Library:
Fiction—"To Him that Hath.” Con
nor; "If Winter Gomes.” Hutchinson:
"Aprilly.” Abbott; "Hidden Creek.”
Hurt; “Fti 11a. of Ingleside.” M ’iitgom
ery; ‘‘The Little Red Foot,” Chamber*;
"Scattergood Badness,” Kelland. • Th<
Crystal Heart.” Bottome:; "Heart of
the Desert.” Wellsie: "Free Air,” Sin
clair; "Pride of Polomar.” K'i;.
"Mile High.” Bowland; "The Girai
Impersonation.” Oppenhelm; "P.-ier
Binney," Marshall; "Arrant Rover."
Ruck.
Books for young people- "Paul and
Rlioda." Kilbourn; "Hiking We<lwaid,
Conant; "Stuff.” Taylor; ' Donovan
Chance,” Lyndc: "Bolivar Brown."
Dudley: “From Tenderfoot to Golden
Eaglet,” Blanchard; "Black Panther of
the N'avaho"; "Skipper of the Cynthia
B.”
Children's books—"The Puritan
Twins.” Perkins; "Tommy ai d the I
Wishing Stone,” and "Tommv'a w.sli
Comes True.” Burgess; "Bird sto
ries,” Patch; "Our Humble Helpers.
Fabre; "Gray Squirrel.” Llppincrti,
"Mazer,” Spysi; "For the Childrens
Hour," Railoy; "A Day in the Colo
nial House.”
Non-Fiction—“Outline of Historv. '
Wells; Complete 1’octns. Kipling; ' !r.
the Child's World," Poulsaon; "T, e
Latchstring." Walter Emerson; "Bal
lads of a Bohemian,” Service. "Just
■Folks," Guest; "Highway to Leadei
ship,” Slattery; "The Business Mao
and His BanK,” Kaiftin; "On the open
Road,’ Trine.
On Tuesday evening. Jan. I*, a Join'
installation of Modern Woodsmen of
America, societies of Winthrop and
Monmouth, was held at Grange hall
Monmouth. George C. Woods. State
Deputy Head Consul of Bangor was
the installing officer. The following
officers of Monmouth Camp were in
stalled: It II. Wlllierell, consul; W
C. Carr. p*st consul; R. D. Woodbury,
clerk; Millard Day. adviser; Georg.
F. Merrill, banker; Burpee Boyd, es
cort; Alton K. Carr, watchman; James
Ridlon, sentinel; F. L. Cheney. Jr.,
physician; C. H. Anderson. King Wita
crell. Will Knowlton, managers. Fol
I lowing the installation a banquet way
given in the dining l.all and a delight
ful evening enjoyed.
RIPLEY
Mr. and Mrs. AV. H. Farrar are pass
ing the winter in Fortland with their
[ daughter.
j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawyer of Dexter
| passed the week-end as guests of
} Orthy Sawyer and family.
j Ripley Grange will install their offl
i eers for the coming year next Satur
' day evening. Jan. It.
I Two of 'Waiter Richardson's children
| have been seriously ill, one with an
i attack of appendicitis, the other pneu
monia. Both are Improving slowly.
E. W. Farrar was in Harmony on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Vining and son. Nat., of
St. Albans ha\e come to Ripley to pass
the -remainder of the winter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrg. Charles Hanson.
Mm. Lucy Gould is in town for a
few days' helping care for Jier father,
Edward Skillings, who is very ill.
Duett Pratt is on the sick list.
H. L. AA akefleld has been drawn to
serve at Skowhegan as juror for Rip
ley at the coming term of court.
MADISON
Richard Q. Parkins
Richard G. Perkin* died Tuead,.
hla home in Ancon after a *
illness of several weeks. Mr 22*“
was th« «>n of Ephraim and P,:!*'
Perkins and «s Ve.r. T*1
months and !5 days old. ' Kr*
Mrs. James 8. Spence ]*ft\ ,
Wednesday afternoon on a t«»
Southern California, expertmg l!
gone about two months.
Funeral Mrs. Annette Perkins
The funeral services of Mm .
nette Perkins, who died Tuesday /,
ternoon will be held F: lav
at her late residence on Old p„ .
avenue. Mrs. Perk.na was ,
and life-long resident of Math*..
She was the daughter of Robert*
Polly Fames Moore and was
four months, and 19 d.av* old
Funeral of Miss Ida »*«i|
The funeral senirra of M,»«
Snell who died Tuesdav noon at tti*
age of years, two month* an) -
days, will be held Fridav a*t»rn«^,
at her late residence on Tvk sir*.'
Miss SneH was the daughter of
mund and Susan Greenlr if t»tv ' (vi
was a native of the town > f ,\n*o«
Mr. and Mrs. James M \ "on *ka
celebrated their gulden wedding as
niversary at their home in gnsns
Wednesday, were resident* f
Mills for a number of v ears 1- ,t atm,,
ir> years ago moved to Anson wi,,.,
Mr. Norton pun hase.l ti ,.
business conducted at tl .li tsw
railroad station T.aier yt- vs,,,,
erected a large huildmr s f* > rn*
south of the present ra il i sUt:s*
and there conducted a ley- ' i
Mr. nnd Mrs. Norton so ,
the Madison Congregi • ►
They have five childi- \,.t
ton and Mrs Albion Rn w> \
Mrs. Ralph Larrahes of h vs
Arthur Oliver of Onklan I 1 1 \m.
ton of West Mills Th« • i|.|e «*-.
the reciplints of n number <t • >.
stantial remembrance* 'tor. ',i ,,
and friends Mr and Mu V«rt*»
kept open house for th- * .ed*
r.nd in the evening there «»n 'sir
gathering.
BURNHAM
Mrs. Minnie Gerald enlrrt.i "»d *v«
Women's Missionary siw'rtv at • «* i
home Wednesd.iv afteri n Th» j
meeting was provided ovir hv u,. J
president of llie sorirfv Mrs V|n« |
("ole. A program on 1lie snhleet s* j
"Indians" was given and Mrs Mil. 1
di ed Hall gave a vocal srle. n A' |
the close of the meeting, deb >.n
refreshments were served T1'* '.v
meeting wdl be held with Mis T.’ii
Gee on Wednesday nflerm " fin
Miss Catharine Mudgrtt * ,* .. J
turned lo her sludirs at r .him j
Normal school, alter a tw «ri'to a
vacation with her parents. Mr ts< |
Mrs T. R Mudgrtt
Oliver Thuraton
Oliver Thurston died T rsdar
morning at tlm horde of lit* sen !'. p
Thurston. He had hern * den ''
about two month* ago w 1 le In
Aroostook rountv. His *' > sen*
there to accompany him home si*'
since then he had (jrinlunlh f h *
He suffered from a complh «t en **
trcuhles and »t the last front |i'
grene In one foot. He w .» born I" (
f’linlnn, April 4 1*4" end » • t •»
sided In that town and Tm1 "i f.-» |
many ifnr«. Pur some time h* "t1 i
rngaccd ns snh smelt of • • » »' .
traveled a |oo4 di..t H< • • '
bv three sons. I' R Thiirst ■« »«' i
Eddie Thurston of tturtiham r ' 4
Thurston of plttsfhld aid r,n* |
daughter Mi* Una *n * •" (
lives In Poston. nod bv gi. nt •' '
dren and great grand <t ! »»•■ a"'
one brother, limes Tt >»•
Clinton 1 11
held Frld v
ton.
VASSAI RORO
Tlie Repulillnn Women * t •***'
boro will bold the m elinr '*
fiom last w*»l. on a n>* ' '
er londiilons. Hn turds' aft' *
; M • i ha i. m ti ■ i • i
Kast \ rtSaall" 1
executive aerieiatf of ti e v < •«»* »
I >r Igai t
can commltlee sill nddrtss n>e ■ • ’
log on aubjsi <s i f inter, *• t*
women diiains
WEEKS’ MIMA
Evgggeltstte netto e» nr» ' »
dueled by Evangelist r M "' • •’
the Advent t litlal in • " 1 ' '
evening e*i * pt Haturda » *’
Meetings next Hurd ■ »• ’•
Preaching at inj« sni" 1T*
loosing of the Hi a! an | * • t
Horaea and Horaeman of th* *r *
I \ pse ; piea>hlrg s'
“Reason* Why Herman' t It >
Win the World Wat ’
UrOMtKwUltwt'.tfM
*v knn* of ■
tbit
nln wttbxvl
jrripinf or w*»»n t
TnouaaMa Will toll rn«
tbe» *n more M'i'f>rtr>ry
rutulta from l»r CiMw i
Syrup Papain ihm from aalta.
pilla and draattf rathartra
Svrilp Tannin la I ml <1 ornlla
ctaanaer ana t-rmilalor ll cmIi only
•bout a cent • doto.
DR. CALDWELL’S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Taka Dr. Caldwell'* Syrup Fepeln
When conatipated, bilious, headachy
orout of aorta. You will llnd your gen
eral health and completion «o Im
proved (Bat leas cotmetlci will be
needed. Thouiaods of women hare
••roved this true.
HALF-OUNCE DOTTLE FREE
Few escape constipation, Keren if you it
not require a laxative at this moment let me
tend you a Half-Ounce Trial Bottle of my
Syntp Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE " eKae
you tvui have it handy tvhen needed. Simply
send your name and address to Dr. W. B.
Caidueil, 514 Washington Sc., Monnceiio.
EL Writs me today.
I
i
i
SWEATER FREE j
See E. E. Davis & Co’s
Ad. on page 3
“WANTED A I
BIG MAN”
2anl3dltx 1
- _ ,