Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], March 11, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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

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I
COMPREHENSIVE
ONCLUSIVE
ONVINCING ,
ONVERTING
HRIST UPLIFTING
BIBLE LECTURES
GRAND ARMY HALL
fcA EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
SATURDAY “SABBATH”
; ' AT 10.30 A. M.
Evangelist E. E. Osborne
Topic
“WALKING IN THE LIGHT”
Sabbath School at 2 P. M.
Preaching at 3 P. M.
“Remember the Sabbath to Keep it Holy”
Sunday at 3 o’clock
“United States in Prophecy”
A Wonderful Prophecy of a Great Nation
What has the F uture in Store?
If you ore unable to attend this lecture you should send for free
copy of the topic.
EVANGELIST MAURICE R. BAILEY,
• 157 D RESDEN AVE., GARDINER, ME.
The tire mileage
is unusually high
Dodge Brothers
Sedan
Delivered Prices
Sedan 81555. Coupe $1395, Toiuing $ 965,
ster $930
Screen Body 8950, Panel Body $1060
GARDINER MOTOR CO
OABDZNEB
tnchl 1-15
Road
MAINE
MOCK TRIAL
American Legion Hall
MARCH 13th
Auspices American Legion
STATE vs. DAV ID T. KELLEY -
Larceny Two Suits of Clothes fro m the Store of Eivin A. Leighton
JUDGE COOK WILL PRESIDE
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: 11 Main Avenue.Telephone 37-VV
Offio* Hours 11.30 to 12.30 A. M, 4 to 5 P. M.
►wtrnimifHIIMMlMlMlHim'lMiuiHiiiMMimiiiHtmmnfwnpiiwm
rfliiw'it'I'iWiHWHU'iiCi.Mr'.'iif'M'1
Ur*. Percy T. Lunt of West Gardi
ner was among the out or town visi
tors In Gardiner. Friday.
LOCAL NOTICE
Pance Litchfield Grange hall, Sat.
E\e. McMaster's Orchestra, marlldlt
Dance, Community liall. South Gar
diner, Saturday evening. Mar. 11. Kel
ley’s Orchestra. Trains stop both
ways. marlldlt
Dance French's Corner Mar. 11.
marlldlt*
- V
15c. per load paid for ashes for
filling. D. C. Jewell. marOdtit
Liberty Lunch is the new name for
West’s Coffee House. Prompt service
ntid satisfaction guaranteed. Sa^tary
kitchen. European plan. mar7dst
Parties wishing to retain my serv
ices in matters of general law prac
tice not conflicting with my duties as
Judge of Probate may consult me,
preferably by appointment, at my
house, S Vino St.. Gardiner, or at the
Court House.
HAROLD E. COOK.
i
dec 13 Jlf
Claude Berry of Portland was a
business visitor in Gardiner, Friday.
Mrs. William V. Emerson. Free
mont street, is reported as ill.
E. C. .Tones leaves Monday on a
visit to Knox county.
Ernest E. Goodspeed was a busi
ness visitor In Bath, Friday.
Hon. W. T. Gardiner passed Fri
day in Portland.
W. F. Meader of Hallowed was a
visitor, Friday, in Gardiner.
John E. Mosher is passing several
days on a business trip to Boston.
Mrs. David Stewart of Waterville,
was calling, Friday on Gardiner
friends.
A valuable assistance in the selec
tion of your Saturday or Sunday din
ner will be found in the adv. of the
Cash Market Co.—Adv.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the High
land avenue Methodist church were
delightfully entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Jew
ett, Maine avenue, the hostesses be
ing Mrs. Jewett and Mrs. Alice Wing.
A large number were present. During
the afternoon a reception was tender
! ed the new members of the society,
after which refreshments were served
' in the dining room.
—
J. W. Howe 82 Years Old
J. \V. Howe of 22 Highland avenue
celebrated his S2nd birthday Thurs
| day with his family and friends. Mr.
: Howe gave the boarders a great treat;
! ice cream and cake and everything
, that goes to make a good time. Mr.
; Howe received many presents from
this grand, anil great-grandchildren of
I Kast Rochester, X. H.
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards and
; their children desire to express their
I heartfelt gratitude for the general and
I beautiful expression of sympathy and
^affection in their recent loss. "They
' feel that the whole community
] mourns witli them for the beloved
■ daughter and sister, who loved Gar
| diner so deeply and so constantly,
j whose whole brilliant life was passed
j hero, whose last earthly thoughts
'were for the school of her heart. Her
parents, brothers and sisters know
that she will not be forgotten.
‘‘The Adventures of Grandpa''
"The Adventures of Grandpa,” a
three act farce was exceptionally well
staged on Friday evening at the Fni- J
versaiist vestry, the play being given i
hv tlic V. I“. C. F. The farce ^proved i
to be .very clever and all those parti- j
cipatin* showed skill in the interpre
tation of their parts. The east was: j
Montgomery Ray, Myles .Standish:
< Maude Hunter, Robert Simons; Otis
Hammerhead, Harvey Alien; Officer
McCormick. Everett Dunham; Lucy
Hunter, I.etta Peabody: Dorothy May,
Mary Hubbard: Mrs. 1’anSv Hop
Scotch. Gretehcn Merrill; Mario Ri
benu. Corinne Merrill; Kioomtv Ma
rion Waterman.
Church Notices
Advent « In; . !. Winter str* » •:
preaching
aur.jiict, 1‘ugrims and Strang. is-”
preaching: subject. “The Life
V;;'1 Ti!V°S 1,1 v"al1 «n<i tin- DeiuV
Ihama: .. preaching; subj. ct. -The
* oncludimr .Vets ,.f • u. .. I
t h.
Deluge
R.
at
oncluding
brama."
r-jbt Uaptist. ir..r>. Ski] lin: fravp,
J preaching. 1 <«.::(>; Sunrlav sd..
' - -M.t Juniors, f. 1>. M.: <\ J-; 6 1* M
.••reaching. 7 p. M.: mid-wck scribe's
U f diirsdav at 7.30 J\ M. 1 ’reaching at
west Gardiner at 2.Pd I’. M.
, Church of the Hnlv Cross pj,vV
i.angdon Quinibv. I >.' p>.; Regular
services of worship and stud', with
sermon by the pastor at 10.3<i; Sunday
school at 11.55.
Highland Avenue Methodist Kpisoo
pal, Hev. Charles Howard Atkins pas
tor: lii.Jfi, sermon by pastor. In n.s
Hands:” It.45, church .school, iViy. .
nary Sunday; 3.30, Junior Prague;
young people’s meeting; 7. evan
gelistic services; pastor's sernn a,
'The Lorn ly Jesus;" large chorus, or
ehe.-tra and male quartet; lenten ad
dresses Wednesday evenings at. 7.5a,
weekly prayer meeting.
Seventh Hay Adv. mist. Maurice
Bailey: Sabbath school Saturday
2 o'clock; preaching at :: o’clock;
Wednesday at 7.30, prayer meeting;
young people’s meeting Friday eve
ning at 7.3o. at 157 Dr< sd>n avenue.
Cunard street chapel (South Car
diner). Evangelist Nash . f l’orlland:
Services at 2 and 7 F. M.; mid-wo.a
services Thursday evening at 7.3*'.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
10.45. subject of lesson-sermon. ‘'Suit
stance;’’ mid-week services .Wednes
day at 7.3)1 J’. M. Reading room at
(lie church open to the public Wcdiu -
day from 2 to I. Free circulating li
brary of authorized Christian Science
literature.
Fniversnlist elnm.h. Ri'v. Milo c.
Folsom: 10.30. worship: theme. “A
Christ Who Fan Saw to ti]e Utter
most;” church school at 12 M.: Jun
iors at 3.30; senior 5’ I’. ('. at 7
AJ. Everyone cordially invited.
Christ church (second Sunday in
T.ent): Holy communion. 7.30; morn
ing prayer, sermon, 10 5.>: church
school, rector's class, 1.'; evening
prayer, address. 7.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal
church. A. H. Graham pastor: Ser
mon by the pastor at 10.30 and 7;
mot tling sermon. ' Eel rievciuentcy -
ling sermon. "The Leadings of Life;”
Monday evening, last quarterly con
ference; solo itv Mr. Orahnin Sunrlav
morning, ''The King of l,*n,Gounod.
The Zedelei Symphonic Quartette
The last of the series of entertain
ments given Ihis winter under the
auspices of the Gardiner Hoard of
Trade was held Friday evening in
Hie Coliseum. The attraction, and
it should have filled the Coliseum to
its capacity instead of the meager
number present, was the Zedelei
Symphonic Quartette, composed of
N'ieeoli Zedelei, cellist: Haul Clark,
first violinist; Donald .Tones, second
violinist, and Miriam Zedeli, pianist.
An added attraction was Hetty
| Booth, dramatic soprano. I.ocal
\ music lovers had an opportunity of
! hearing five real artists in one of the
most mentions programs ever given
itt Gardiner. Tt was surely an even
. ing completely filled with delicious
‘ melody. Niocoli Zedelei. the, leader
of Hie aggregation was formerly
'cello sedoist with the Stockholm.
(Sweden) Symptliony Orchestra. He
is a real master In the interpretation
of classical music and was well suit
ported by all members of the east,
! all being masters of the Instruments
tncy played.
The numbers presented v. ,c all
; such as would interest and pit are
j musicians and lovers of th3 best m
| iiusiral compositions, 'i'll..' p.Tgram
1 was as follows:
Festival March, “Opera Tanhau
ser,” Wagner; “Midsummer Nights’
Dream.” overture. Mendelssohn,
trio, for two violins and cello "Annie
J.aurie” and Juanita.” arranged by
Kustacio-Uosale; vocal solo, Aria
| I rout "I,a Tosca” Cliarpenticr; violin
! solo, “Dance of the Goblin," Wein
i iawski: “Sleeping Beauty Waltz
! Tscliaikowski; piano solo, “Prelude
| K. Minor," Hachmanoff: excerpts
! from “II Travatore, Verdi; violin
: cello solo. "Hungarian Rhapsody,
Popper; “William Tell" overture by
Rossini.
It was apparent from the . firs!
. number that those present were
about to enjoy a musical feast and
none were disappointed. Miss Booth
has a delightful soprano voice, and
I her numbers gave much pleasure.,
I She also presided at the especially
; constructed organ which the com
; )>' ny brought with them. Another
! pleasing feature of the evening’s cn
The OAKLAND
None Excel IIIO AD
Few Equal U III All
Geo. D. Morse Co., Mfg.. Gardiner
Stultz Brothers
Hcnse Painters, Papirhiugers, Pnrni
tn:« reiihished. Wall Paper for sale.
Shop, 10 Eeccta St., Gardiner TeL
64-W. j:ov1 Seodl.f
I
Why Pay Big Prices
for Meats?
Here you can get high grade
meats at lowest prices.
Rump Steak.33c tb
Sirloin Steak.32c tb
Top of Round .28c fb
Bottom of Round . 23c tb
Hamburg Steak.2 tbs 25c
Loin Roast . 22c tb
Chuck Roast ... 12c to 15c tb
Shoulder Cuts . ^5c tb
Chickens . 37c tb
Fowl .35c fb
Best Dairy Butter .43c fb
Strictly Fresh Eggs . 42c doz.
• Tripe . 2 tbs 25c
Best Corned B^ef, 14c to 1Gc fb
Gordon & Allen’s
Market
179 Water St. , Hallowc'i
tnelil 1 til i
tertainment was tiic announcement
made as a preface to each number,
by--Mr. Zetloli, giving a brief dis
cription of the number.
At the First Baptist church on
Thursday evening, Mar. 1G, Mrs. Lot
lie York of Winthrop, reader, will
present the. story "The Following of
; the Star” by Florence Barclay. She
| will be assisted by Miss Frances Fd
j wards and Masters York, juvenile mu
sicians and Miss Violet Hewins, pian
jist. The entertainment will be given
; for the benefit of the Alpha Girls and
‘tho Young Ladies vested choir.
Mrs. Paul Murray, who 1ms been
I at the Gardiner General hospital for
j treatment has returned to her home
| on Spring street.
William A. Reilly of Boston was
I the guest Friday of friends in Gar
diner.
—
J.ow prices on meats of all kinds
are piloted to the Randolph Meat
Market, See adv.—Adv.
William Kearns of the I'diversity
of Maine is passing a few days tit, his
houie in this eity.
Harry Hinklcy of West Gardiner,
was among the out of town visitors
herr, Friday.
Mrs. Alberta Norris. Chester Nor
ris and Mrs. Roy* Drf rat us are visit
ing friends tn Rost on.
George !,. Rogers of West Gardi
ner was a business visitor in the city,
Friday.
F. F. Durand returned Thursday
from a business trip to lioston.
Albert Kidder returned to Bewis
ton Friday, having been called here
by tho death of liis father. Albert
IJ. Kidder.
The members of the dancing class
enjoyed an instructive and social
time at Curtis hall Friday evening.
K. H. Rankins is confined to his
home by sickness.
T. ,t. Southard will leave Saturday
morning for a short stay in Boston.
Ho will attend the automobile s-ho'.y
while In that city.
A telephone has been Installed at the
home of Bert Allard on the Brunswick
road, call "i ll. Mr. Allard lias re
cently returned from Florida, where
lie passed the winter.
Norman Call and Bernard Monilian
The
LITTLE
SHOPPE
WE HAVE HAD a very
successful year. We ap
preciate the patronage of our
customers. And now to com
memorate
Our
FIRST
BIRTHDAY
V/e are having a special sale
on all
and
EMBROIDERED
GOODS
with reductions on everything
of
20 per cent
242 WATER ST., GARDINER
marW-lt
wore recent business visitors in Lewis-1
ton.
A. B. Haley left Thursday on a busi
ness trip to New Hampshire.
HALLOWEH •
John P. Grant of Kennebunk was
among the out of town business
I callers in the city Friday.
Mrs. Ray Fuller and son of Bath,
are visiting the husband and father
j in tha city at the home of .Charles
j T. Fuller on Academy street.
Miss Josephine Trestle of Dresden
j Miils is clerking at the Colburn
t Bakery on Water street for a few
days.
Miss Verna Goodrich is visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Goodrich, Central street, lor two
[ weeks.
Judge Fred Emery Beane return
' cd Friday from ReadfieUl where he
I attended the dedication of the new
l Masonic had on Thursday night.
Herbert L. Ripley of Greenville
street has accepted the agency for
the Prudential Company, filling the
vacancy of Robert L. Jacobs, who
recently resigned.
The Hallowell Fire Department
changed over from runners to
wheels last night because of the
conditions of the highways. The
work was done by the boys of the
two companies.
Carleton D. Colburn, proprietor of
the Colburn Bakery on Water street,
was able to be out for the first
time Friday after a two week’s
| confinement to his home with riieu
! matic fever.
! A pair of horses belonging to M
j bert Longfellow broke through the
ice on the ’•her the first of the af
ternoon Friday near the Knicker
bocker point. The team hal started
to cross to the opposite chore, go
mg after*a load of hay when the ac
; c-’dcnt occurred. They were rescued
'viili difficulty and brought ashore.
Republican committees represent
i iog the class towns of Hallowed,
j Vest Gardincj and Manchester, met
j at City hall on Friday afternoon to
| make arrangements for canons calls
i for the selection of candidato for
representative to the State legisla
ture. It was decided to have the
Candidate this year come from Hal
lowed!. Other business transacted
| was of general routirre nature.
A. Alvira Church
Miss A. Alvira Church passed
, away Friday morning at the home of
- Mrs. Martin at 4 Warren street, af
! ler a short illness, aged S3. She is
, survived by a brother and sister in
j Massachusetts.
Funeral services Sunday at ”
| o’clock from the home of S. M. Rol)
| inson of Academy street.
Church Notices
.Methodist church. Rev. C. o. Perry
paMor: Regular morning services at
)ti.3t>: Sunday school at 11.45; praise
.service at 7: Kpworth l.eague at 6.30.
Old Soutli Congregational church:
Regular morning worship at 10.36.
Prol'. if. W. Brown of Colby College
will occupy the pulpit. Sunday school
at noon.
First Unlversalist church. Rev. Mary
1.. Hadley pastor: Preaching service
at 10.30; theme. "Christ the Worker of
Wonders;" Sunday school at 11.43.
St. Matthew’s church. Rev. Rush IV.
1'. Smith rector (second Sunday in
Rent): Holy communion, s A. M.;
morning prayer, litany and sermon,
jo.30; church school, 11.43 A. M.
Weekdays—Evening prayer In the ves
try daily (except Wednesday and Fri
days) at 4.30; Fridays, short evening
prayer, litany and reading. 7.311.
Only 15 Children
Pass Physical Test
Just 35 scholars at the Maria Clark
Grammar school out of a total mem
bership of 225 have been able to pass
I the required tests in physical develop
ment under the regulations adopted
j by the State officials. The tests have
been made under the direction of
Principal Oscar Bigelotve, and were
completed Friday afternoon.
Those who have attained the per
! fectidn mark in weight—which should
, lie according to height—are Dinsmore
i McHardy* Virginia Johnson, Grant
Holmes and I-eRoy Jackson of the 5th
! grade; Donald and Thomas Glynn of
! the 6th grade: Bernice Webber and
| Warren Palmer of the 7th grade;
j Kenneth Pelkev of the Sth grade; Mil
;ton Ballard, Melba MeQuarrie, I.il
jlian Dawbin and Margaret Graves of
I the 3th grade.
Interesting: Talk
at the M. E. Church
Miss Gerkeft, the evangelist at the
Hr. E. church spoke Thursday after
noon on man’s part in the covenant
relationship with God, which is per
fect consecration not part hut all we
have and are or ever hope to have or
he—our time, money, influence, our
loved ones, everything connected with
us as He sees fit. She defined file
word “consecration” as meaning t'
present and yield ourselves to God.
Not a forced gift but a free-Will offer
ing and then, after having- presented
ourselves to Him, to yield to His
leadings, just let Him work in and
through us. She said that when we
allow God to come only In a measure
into our lives, we are a poor specimen
; of Christian and a reproach to God,
that we dishonor God when we do
not let Him finish in our lives the job
which Ho has begun.
In the evening Miss Gerken spoke
from a text taken from Matthew, fifth
chapter, 13th and 14th verses, “Ye
are the light of the world, ye are the
salt of the earth.” She said in part
that the Christian life is more than
a hie of natural goodness. There is
a difference in the life of the Christ
ian because he life of Jesus Is im
parted to him. It is impossible to
try to he a Christian, we are either
a Christian or we are not. She com
pared the Christian life to a candle
which consumes when it Is burning.
\> hen we let Jesus have right of way.
arf' ^oing to be consumed. His
light will shine through us. self fades
away and Jesus Christ Is exalted. ^
NATIONAL NOME
Officer of the day. Captain John
Eagan.'
The following men have been grant
ed furloughs, Henry M. Griggs to
Frankfort, Maine, Dennis Keegan to
Westerly, R. I., and Benjamin F. Ry
der to Boston, Mass. I
Fred C. Fctjg has returned from a
Hallowell Remnant Store
The Underprice Store
BARGAIN CARNIVAL
Special Prices on Sta pie Goods for Friday, M arch, 10th, Saturday,
March 11th.
s
Our Spring and Summer Underwear have j ust arrived. They are
marked SPECIAL PRICES for this Sale.
Polo Coats Just In, All-Wool, Spring Styles. Regular price. $25. Sale price, $12.50.
Lot 1—Ladies' very fine Silk lisle
Vests. Regular price $1.00. Sizes
36. 38. 40, 42, 44.
Sale Price 69c
Lot 2—Ladies' very fine lisle
Vests both outsize and ordinary
sizes. Tailored top. Regular
|5rice 59c,
Sale Price 42c
Lot 3—Ladies' fine Silk lisle
Vests. All sizes. Regular price
45c,
Sale Price 25c
Lot 4—Ladies’ Bodice Vests, all
„ sizes. Regular price 29c,
Sale Price 15c
Lot 5—Ladies’ Bodice Vests. All
sizes. Regular price 39c,
Sale Price 25c
Lot 6—Ladies’ Union Suits, short
sleeves and no sleeves. All sizes.
Regular price 75c.
Sale Price 48c
Lot 7—Children's Union Suits,
All sizes. Regular price 75c,
Sale Price 49c
Lot 8—Ladies’ special “Fitrite"
bodice Vests. Regular price 39c,
Sale Price 19c
Lot 9—Children's Rompers. Reg
ular price $1.00,
Sale Price 69c
Lot 10—Children's Rompers. Reg
ular price 75c.
Sale Price 49c
Lot 11—Ladies’ Bloomers. Made
of Mercerized sateens. Regular
price $1.00. All sizes,
Sale Price 69c
Lot 12—Ladies’ pink Bloomers,
satine and nainsook. Regular
price 75c,
Sale Price 39c
Lot 13—L a d i e s’ Pink Batiste
Bloomfcrs. All sizes. Regular
price 59c,
‘ Sale Price 39c
Lot 14—Ladies outsize, pink Jer
sey Bloomers. Regular price 39c,
Sale Price 23c
SPECIAL
Ladies’ Vanity Fair Silk Underwear
Lot 15—Vests and Bloomers in all
sizes. Regular price $3.50,
Sale Price $1.98
Lot 16—Ladies' House Dresses.
Some are with linen collars, some
are plain. Regular price $2.98.
All sizes,
Sale Price $1.00
Lot 17—Children’s School
Dresses. All new goods just in.
Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. Value $2.93,
Sale Price $1.00
Lot 18—1,y(k wide, best quality
Percales for this sale. Light and
medium colors.
Sale Price 12 l-2c
Lot 19—1 yd. wide, best quality
Percales. Navy blue and dark
grey. New goods. Value 19c,
Sale Price 14c yd.
Lot 20—32 in. Bates Ginghams,
all new Spring colorings. Plain
and small checks. Value 29c,
Sale Price 20c
Lot 21—27 in. Bates Ginghams,
new plaids and small checks, and
plain colors. Regular pt ice 25c,
Sale Price 18c
Lot 22—28 in. plain Gingham*, i
and Chambray*. During thi*
sale we will make the price
Price 10c yd.
Lot 23—27 in. “Spring Maid”
Gingham*. Also “Everett Classic”
Ginghams. All new goods. Reg
ular price 19c,
Sale Price 12 l-2jc (
Lot 24—Batiste in a great variety
of colors. Regular price 29c,
Sale Price 15c yd.
Lot 25—Crinkle Seersucker. Reg
ular price 29c,
Sale Price 19c
Lot 26—32 in. New Scotch Ging»
hams. Regular price 79c,
Sale Price 49c
Lot 27—Remnants of Bates Ging
i ham to close out by the piece i
only. Lengths run from 2 to 5 |
yds,
Sale Price 15c yd.
Lot 28—Mercerized Nainsook.
Very fine quality. Regular price
39c,
Sale Price 25c yd.
Lot 29—Very fine Taylor Cloth.
Regular price 59c.
Sale Price 25c yd.
Lot 30—“Pride of the West.” In
dia Linon. Regular price 39c,
Sale Price 25c
Lot 31—“Pride of the West” In
dia Linon. Regular price 59c.
Sale Price 29c
LONG CLOTHS SPECIAL
L-'t 32—10 yd. ps. Long Cloth.
Regular price 25c yd.
Sale Price 15c
10 yds. for $1.49
HOSIERY SALE
Lot 33—Closing out all our heath
er wool hose that have been sell
ing for $1.25 and $1.50 pr..
Sale Price 69c pr.
Lot 34—Ladies’ ribbed top hose.
Regular price 39c.
Sale Price 19c pr. ,
Lot 35— Ladies’ very fine lisle
thread hese. Regular price 49c,
Sale Price 25c pr. i
Lot 36—Ladies’ heavy cotton
hose, all sizes. Regular price 29c,
Sale Price 15c pr.
Lot 37—Ladies' silk hose with
seam in back. Colors black,
brown, also white. Price has
been $1.00.
Sale Price 50c
MEN TAKE NOTICE
Lot 38—Gent's silk hose, finished
seam. Colors black, brown,
heather, white. A regular 50c
hose,
Sale Price 39c pr. I
Or 3 prs. for $1.00
Lot 39—Gent's seamless hose,
black or brown. All sizes. Reg- !
ular price 39c,
Sale Price 25c pr.
Lot 40—Gent's seamless hose,
black or brown. Regular pries
25c. While they last,
Sale Price 15c pr.
Or 8 prs. for $1.00
Lot 41—Gent's heavy woo! hose.
Regular price 45c, black or brown.
Sale Price 15c pr.
Lot 42—Extra haavy and fin* all
pure linen crash. Regular pries
49c. This is the best crash made.
Red or blue border, or plsin
white,
Sale Price 23c yd.
Lot 43—Bleached linen Army
Crash, plain edge. Regular price
25c,
Sale Price 13c yd.
Lot 44—Bleached linen Crash
while it lasts,
Sale Price 8c yd.
Lot 45—Linen Towels. Size 33 in.
by 21 in.,
Sale Price 10c
Lot 46—Linen Dish Towels.
While they last,
3c each
Lot 47— Ladies’ v«ry fine end
sheer all pure linen Handker
chiefs, Hemstitched. Regular
price has been 35c ea.,
Sale Price 12c each
Or 10 for $1.00
Lot 48—Gent's all pure linen
hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Reg
ular price has been 39c,
Sale Price 25c each
Or 5 for $1.00
Lot 49—Costume Velveteen,
nearly all colors. Price has been
$1.50 yd.,
Sale Price 39c yd.
Lot 50—Ratine. 36 in. Price has
been 75c.
Sale Price 39c yd.
Lot 51—40 in. fine unbleached
Sheeting,
lie yd.
Lot 52—Fancy Turkish Towels.
Price has been 69c,
Sale Price 39c each
Lot 53—Plain white, large size
Turkish Towels. Price has been i
49c each. j
Sale Price 25c each
Lot 54—Huck Towels, large size,
Sale Price 2 for 25c
Lot 55— Linen Towels with loop
ends,
Sale Price 10c each
Windsor Crepe, new goods Just in.
Regular price 39c,
Sale price 19c
36 in. Seco Silk, a few shades to
close out. Price has been 59e,
Sale price 15c
36 in. Airplane Linen, natural col
or,
Sale price 59c
36 in. bleached Airplane Linen.
Regular price $1.00,
Sale price 69c
45 in. heavy Linen fer table run
ners, also used for suits. Price
has been $1.50,
Sale price 98c
54 in. all wool French Serge,
sponged and shrunk. Regjlar
price $4.50,
Sale price $1.50
44 in. all wool Hamilton Serge.
Regular price $1.50,
Sale price 85c
Just received, another shipment
of unbleached sheeting,
Sale price 8c yd.
Mail Orders will be filled as Ions as the Lots last. Customers please send postage with or
' ders.
Tel. (5GG-VV
C. B. Warner
Hallowell, Me.
mrhl lil 1 (hold
pass passed with friends at Lowell.
.Mass.
James E. McCann
The death of Janies E.,McCann, late
F. Co. J2th U. S. Inf., occurred in the
hospital here Thursday afternoon. He
enlisted in F. Co.. 12th LT. S. Inf., at
Worcester, Mass, on May ID, 1 SOS and
was discharged at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo., on December 30. 1898. Mr. Mc
Cann was born at Worcester, Mass.,
about 51 years ago. lie was first ad
mitted to the Home on December 15,
1913 from Worcester, Mass.
Tlic following ur n have been grant
ed discharges from the Home: Wil
liam Purcell, late L. Co., U. S. Inf.,
and George Chamberlain, late A Co.,
24th Mass. Inf.
The following men have been grant
ed passes: William Ad gate to Gar
diner, Maine; Albion S. Allen to
Brunswick, Maine, A, B. Bingham _u
■f 4
| Newton, Mass., Llewellyn Clough to
Skowhegan, Maine, Richard Firth to
Liangor, Maine, C. \V. Cross to Wa
> tervllle, Maine, Joseph S. Fogg to Cl -
one, Maine. A. J. Ilanranhan to Au
|gueta, Maine, M. Kerrivan to Worees
| ter, .Mass., Hugh Kelliher to Worces
I ter. Mass, John Lydston to Gardiner,
• Maine, Thomas Murray to New York
City; James J McNeil to Boston.
; Mass., John A. Niekt-Ison to Portland,
I Maine, John T Salvadore to Hallo
; well, Maine and Charles Winslojv to
1 Portland, Maine.
! Religious services at the Home
j Chapel Sunday morning will be held
,as follows: Catholic services at 8.30
A. M„ Rev. Thomas J. Mclaiughlln
will officiate. Protestant services at
10.30 A. M„ Rev. F. L. Phelan w II
speak on ‘“Three Kinds of Soldiers of
the Cross.”
Sunday Concert Program
iMar6h "The Crusader”.Sousa
Overture. “No. 43”.Relsslg
Air—Variation ”Louiae do Montfort"
Prepsant
(Clarinet solo, Mr. Carl Pfeifer)
I Selection from ‘'The Masseotte”
Ambren
Fox Trot “Angel Child”
Medley "Popular Kentucky” Boettgcr
Peanut Candy
Boil one cupful granulated sugar,
one cupful golden syrup, four table
spoonfuls butter and a pinch oi
cream of tartar until, when tested in
cold water, it is brittle. Then ad'>
one teaspoonful ginger extract and
one and one-half cupfuls peak'd*.
Pour into a well buttered shallow I
pan. When cojd break Into pieces.
Fred Mills of North Dunbarton. $■ j
H., reports finding during the la**
week of October more than 20 differ- I
ent flowers, including pussy-willow* |
apple blossom, violets, blueberry* o
strawberry, buttercup and dandelion. I