Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], March 21, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
Itching Eczema
In Rath On Scalp
Cutknra Healed
MEcsema broke out on ray ecalp
in | mb and itched and burned eo
that I could not help
ecratching, which made
it worae. My hair wae
ao dry and lifeless that
I could not do anything
with it. I tried all kinds
of remedies without any
relief. I sent for a free
eample of Cuticuxa Soap and Oint
ment which helped me ao I bought
more, and after using two cakes of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti
cura Ointment I was healed."
(Signed) Miss Hattie Hall. 74 An
tnony St., S. Seekonk, Mass., July
29,1921.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu
rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cuticura Talcum to
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
■Mfliluk trn VyMMl Addrw*: “Ome«mr»Ufc
•riurln. D«ft H.kUJaoM.MM*/’ 8oW«t«J7
wtifr, Ointment Bead00c. TalcsmSc.
ggrCulicura Soap lints without buc.
Have You Your Copy
Of the Waltz Ballad
"In the Valley of Visions”
?
A WONDERFUL SONG
Ask about It at your music shop
and have the sweet ihelody
played. Wl e dealers have It,
otherwise 30c witb your ad
dress and a copy sent postpaid
hy
EDWARD P. FAVOR
Richmond, Me.
_inch 17 Jit*
AUGUSTA LOCALS
•- .). K. Hanson of the Hume-Newhall
i 'u.. left Monday on a few days' busi
ness trip to N< w York.
Miss Mabel l.ynn bit Monda^
illuming lor a l'cw days’ visit in
fcwumpseott. Mass., where she will be
the guest of relatives and friends.
Z Mvroii Soper passed the week-end
Vitli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A.
Fop< r of Abbott street, North Deer
-»"«• _*_
Miss I'lorence Day and Miss Hen
rietta Weeks of tin? (totiv High
f.-ho.d faculty, were in Portland over
ts'indny.
- Howard MeKarlan and family wiio
-have been passing tlie winter in St.
Petersburg I-"In., arrived in the city
olid tire stopping with A. 1>. Stiles
on e!age street.
Miss V erna Goodrich left Monday
niurning to resume her duties at the
Ht. Andrews’ hospital, Uoothbay, ac
companied as far as Wiscasset by her
friend. Miss Ktta l.aflin..
Mi. and Mrs. Andrew It. Kiseomb
oi I Jar Harbor were week-end guests
of Mr. tind Mrs. Oscar Hyson at the
borne of D. 1.. Hyson, US IJangor
street.
Miss l’hrotiie is. Knowles left on
tin: St.'IS train, Monday morning for
Itostun where she will attend the
Gordon college of Theology and Mis
sions.
The Uoothbay Ilegister states that j
James 1>. Perkins of that town will '■
lit; the chairman of the Democratic!
Mate convention, to be held here on I
Friday, April 7 and will deliver the
keynote speech.
The regular meeting of R. R. j
<’apen Itehckah Lodge will he held i
Wednesday evening. .March in I. j
< >. o. F. hall. Meeting will be called ;
at 7 IM.l and there, will be work in lie 1
Itehckah degree.
Mrs. Minnie l.awry was at her i
home in • Lewiston, Sunday. Miss
Gertrude F. Drje of this city was her
guest. They visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Krcd W. Lawry. Ware street.
Dew iston.
Mrs. Julia A. Darker of Riverton
street is in Portland where she spoke j
•Sunday, lor the First Spiritualist us- j
soctatlon. Mrs. Darker will speak in
South Portland next Sunday where
she will occupy the Fni\crsalist pul- i
Pit.
Car Fare Going Down?
There lias been a rumor, accord
ing lo the Lewiston papers, that on
or about May 1, there would lie a re
duction on A. <& K. car fares, from
i ino to seven cents. Superintendent j
l'.nuic of the Augusta division, when
asked regarding it, Monday aftcr
1 noon, declared that the matter was
not even under consideration. The
company is not in a position to re
. dttce faros. There is a very small
margin now above the operating ex
penses and the road is in no con
dition now to reduce the tariff rates
Philip Rackliffe
Word has been received here of
tlie passing away. Saturday of Philip
Rackliffe at his home in Oldtown at j
the age of SS years. He left this !
city, 31 years ago, going to Oldtown.
He had been in poor health for some
time, but only confined to his bed
two days. He was born in Llncoln
xllle and lived in this city for some
time. He was a carpenter by tradel
but was obliged to retire several
jears ago on account of poor health.
He is survived by two sons. Charles
K. and Edward Rackliffe of Oldtown ;
and two sisters. Mrs. Addie Rand and !
Mrs. Llndy Swan of Carmel.
LOCAL NOTICE”
Old folks dance. Golden Cross hall
tonight and every Tuesday. Smith's
orchestra. marildlt*
The East Side Association will hold
• n apron and food sale at 2.30 P. M.,
Tuesday at the Aldermen's rooms,
City building. Come and help a wor
thy cause. * mar20d2t
New Spring Hats for Women and
Children priced much lower than
last year. Outsize Rib Top Hose 39c
a pr., Childrens God Hose, Blk, Wht.
and Cordovan. 2 prs. 35c. Several
style Dress Skirts, $5 values. J2.9S,
10 dozen Fine Sateen & Figured Per
caline Skirts, $1.39 values only 9Sc.
H. J. MERRICK. marlSd6t
April 15tli.. Food and Candy Sale
at the Girl's Club House.
matTS-21-25.
KENNEBEC CO. REAL1
ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Kennebec county regis
try of deeds:
Augusta—Gertrude S. Bangs to Ar
thur G. Titus, land and buildings on
Winthrop street; Fred A. Sheaff to
Mary H. Humphrey, land and build
ings on Riverside Drive.
Benton—Harry Weymouth to Er
nest F, Gove of Waterville, two par
cels land with buildings.
Chelsea—Helen A. Tuck to Frances
S. Young, two parcels land.
Clinton—John B. Davis to Joseph
ine Sirois, land on Main street.
East Pittston—Addie M. Wright of
Augusta t" Charles A. Ripley and
Augusta A. Ripley, land and build
ings.
Farmlngdale—Emma O. Batchelder
to Addie M. Cmberland, land and
buildings on Bowman street.
Oakland—Waterville, Fairfield and
Oakland Railway to Central Maine
Power Co., land; Central Maine Pow
er Co. to Vilbon Pomerleau of Water
ville, land.
Randolph—Bertha M. Knitter to
Marie E. Hayes, land and buildings
on Blanchard road.
Readfleld—Roseltha Shaver to An
golia Shaver, land and buildings:
Catherine E. Smalley to Edith E.
Hayden, parcel land with buildings
and two other parcels, SISOO; Cath
erine E. Smalley, guardian of Kath
erine M. and Charles W. Smalley and
Catherine S. Smith, minors of Read
field to Edith E. Hayden, two parcels
land. $1600.
Sidney—George B. York and Jennie
M. York of Farmingdale to David 1!.
Munsey and Helen I. Munsey, land
and buildings on Davis road.
Vassalboro—Lydia A. Newell to
Mabello E. Hawes of Augusta, land
and buildings.
Vienna—F. R. Conant Co. of Au
burn to William II. Chadlwuine of
Auburn, land in Vienna and Chester
villo.
Waterville—Frazier Gilman of
Rowayton, Conn., to Fred Libby, Ian I
oil Summer street; Frazier Gilman of
Rowayton, Conn., to Auguste Mahen
of Waterville, land on Summer
| street; Moses Rmlman of Bangor to
Harry Gitlin and Henry Jacobson of
Waterville, land and buildings on
Kelsey street; A. F. Hutchinson Land
Co., Inc., of Lewiston to Joseph Od
ilon Latulippc, six lots on Cool street
Heights.
West Gardiner—Archibald Horn to
Fred P. Trafton, land and buildings
on Cobbosseo Stream.
Winslow—James Lashus to Amos
Gurney, land on Bay street; George
TC. Bassett, guardian of Foster K.
Simpson to Lester A. Simpson, land.
So Pleasing
It’s Hard to
BreakAwayS
Breakfast over — anxious
to get staned—but that taste
lingers! Then it is that so many
men pay “second-cup tribute” to
La Touraine’s trie coffee flavor.
No coffee compliment can be
greater than this.
See your grocer today and let him
grind a pound ot' La Touraine
Coffee fresh for you!
42 cents per pound
faToumne
e
I Boston XV. S. QUINBY CO. Chicago
Gi urge K. Uassett guardian of
A ldis A. Simpson to Cooler A. Simp
son, ’and ST.',.
Anticipate World Gathering
Announcement is made tluit the
next World Conference on Faith tuul
Order, comprising .seventy-seven na
| tional churches ot' Hie world in tlie
! movement toward Church Fnity, will
be lu-ld in Washington, J>. in May,
! 22a. Group conferences of the
many communions represented in tin
World Conference will l»e. laid for
preparation and study in the inter
vening- period, according to llobert
11. Gardiner, Secretary of the World
Conference, 171 Water street, Gar
diner, Maine, I'. S. A. The work in
anticipation of the world gathering
i will extend both to the clergy and lay
! men and women, even including
thousands of individual congrega
| tions.
| It. Frank Jones of Farmington, is
i passing a few days in this city with
| friends and relatives.
Search for Cocos
Island Gold Not
to Be Abandoned
That the search for the gold alleg
ed to have been buried many years
ago- on Cocos island, about 5u0 miles
southwest from Panama, is not to be
abandoned is shown by an article in
Monday's Boston Globe. Maps and
charts of the island are said to he in
the possession of an Augusta lady.
Tho Globe says:
Capt. Charles M. Bower, the 83
year-ohl head of an expedition to tlie
South Sea Islands in search of pir
ates’ gold, was a cabin passenger on
Uv* United Fruit Company’s steamer
San Benito, in yesterday after a fast
passage from the Caribbean.
Capt. Bower, it is asserted, is the
only man in the world who holds the
key to the location of the treasure. It
is said he helped to transfer it in 1850
from the island on which it was origi
nally hidden to another island, where
it was again buried. Cocos Island,
about 53u miles southwest from Pan
ama. is said to have been the original
location of the hoard, which was
stolen from Peru.
It is said that Capt. Bower and his
party went to Pamana several weeks
ago and from there journeyed to Cos
ta Ilica to secure pci-mission from
the Costa Pican Government to hunt
for treasure on one of the South Sea
Islands. Capt. Bower said yesterday
that he returned to secure some doc
uments which art* necessary in con
nection with the expedition. It is
said that Capt. Bower lias mad.- sev
eral unsuccessful trips to Cocos Is
land with parties who financed the
trips. While he would not: divulge
the location of the hidden treasure,
he said that he had maps showing tin*
exact spot where it is hidden.
Maps and charts of an isolated is
land in South Sea, on which treasure
worth 5(10,00(1,000 is said to have been
buried in ISt’O, arc in tin* possession
of Mrs. James Brown of Augusta,
Mo., widow of a retired sea captain
who died three years ago, according
to an article in tho '’annum Star and
lieraUl of March 11. Pndcr the cap
tion. "Have hunters of pirates’ gold
on Treasure Island been chasing rain
bows'”’ the Star and Herald s. .vs:
“There is no treasure on Cocos Is
land and the <|iicst of Chailesf M.
Power, alias Capt. Jim Steele, and his
mysterious party who came to the
isthmus a few days age and left for
flic islands via Central American ib
publies, is a vain one, for the* ?*!(>.
(KiO.eon worth of plunder was removed
from Cocos Island in 18.5(1 and trans
ferred to another island in the South
Seas.”
Capt. Bower, however, asserts that
lie knows where the treasure is hid
den and ho intends to find it. He said
that he was injured by a fall in Cos
ta Pica and he will undergo an opera
i
KILK TALK NO. 4
Mothers!
DANGER IN
MILK!
BACTERIA multiply with as
tounding rapidity in milk
when the conditions are favor
able.
Careful tests have shown that
when milk is exposed to a tem
perature of 90 degrees, these
bacteria increase 2200 times in
only six hours.
Just think of it! For every one
of these little germs, hundreds
of which may ride on a speck
of dust floating in the air, or
left in the seam of the milk
i can. there will be 3800 if the
milk is left for sux hours at a
teimperature less than that of
the human body.
Pasteurization kills the harm
s ful bacteria. The germs o’f ty
phoid, tuberculosis, cholera and
other dread diseases cannot
survive the pasteurizing pro
cess. We are the sole dealers
of pasteurized milk in this sec
tion.
Piaco Your Order New
j ROSE
CREAMERY
| COMPANY
I Tel. SCO
57 Cony St., Augusta
iii' hi! Ml*
lion hero before return ins to-rejoin
tho i xpedition.
Mrs. Roland Serilinor, who has hern
ill at Iter home on Western avenue,
is mueii improved and is aide to be
out. Mr. Scribner, who has also been
ill, is improving.
EVERYBODY!!
Save this Vote!
j i m—" p r _
to be given away in the Free Contest conducted by the
Augusta Base
Second Prize ■■ RADIO TELEPHONE OUTFIT!!!
Any Organization, or Individual in Augusta or Vicinity is eligible to take pat?
/CONTINUING until May 12, each issue of the KENNE-.
^ BEC JOURNAL will contain a coupon good for one
vote on the beautiful $160.00 Mahogany Cabinet Vietrola
to be given away free in Augusta’s great Baseball Carnival.
EACH VOTE MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH ONE
CENT IN ORDER TO COUNT. The Corporation, Club,
Association, Man, Woman, Boy or Girl who secures the
largest number of votes will receive the $160.00 Vietrola
as an absolutely free prize. The organization or individual
who receives the second highest number will be given the
Radio Telephone Outfit, complete.
The contest is open to all. There are absolutely no con
ditions to fulfil other than those mentioned above. There
will be no soliciting with books as in former contests. No
amount of money can win the Vietrola unless accompanied
with the corresponding number of votes. Orte cent only
is to be turned in with each vote. Absolutely no larger
sum will be accepted.
Be sure to write on eacli vote the full name and address
of the contestant for whom it is intended. All votds are
to be returned to Contest Manager, Kennebec Journal, ev
ery day if possible. A complete list of contestants and
them standing will appear daily in the Journal.
ONE VOTE
This coupon and one cent is good for one vote on the
$160 Mahogany Cabinet Yictrola to be given away in
the Augusta Baseball Carnival.
Contestant's Name.
Full Address.
Return all votes, accompanied with one cent each,
to Contest Manager. Kennebec Journal.
Start now, today! Someone is going to win—why not'
YOU ? Save the votes in your copies of the Kennebec Jour
nal. Ask all your friends to save them for you, too. They
will be glad to help you win the fine $160 Yictrola and
at the same time boost Augusta’s great Baseball team.
i KENNEBEC CO.
1 PROBATE COURT
The following routine business has
! been transacted at adjourned ses
. sions of the probate court:
Wills proved, approved and al
lowed—Of Frank W. Stuart, late of
Winslow, Elmer W., and Lula A.
Stuart, both of Winslow, executors;
of Oliver Thurston, late of Clinton,
; James Thurston of Clinton, executor;
of Charles H. Gordon, late of Oak
land, Mary E. Gordon of Oakland,
executrix; of Myrtle E. Robinson,
late of Mt. Vernon, B. Ralph Cram of
Mt. Vernon, executor; of Lauratte
Thompson, late of Chelsea, James B.
Thompson of Chelsea, executors: of
Susie E. Boynton, late of Augusta,
Fred O. Boynton of Augusta, execu
tor.
Administrations granted—Of the
estate of Florence M. Gilman, late of
Oakland. Alvin H. Gilman of Oak
land, administrator; of the estate of
Forest Stevens, late of Belgrade. Don
C. Stevens of Belgrade, administra
tor; of the estate of Frank Grover,
late of Farmingdale. Susie Grover of
Farmingdale, administratrix; of the
estate of Lucy E. Wentworth, late of
Vassalboro, K. Lightbody of Roches
ter, .V. If., administratrix and Carroll
X. Perkins of Waterville, agent.
Guardians appointed—Of Mary
Burke, adult ward of Belgrade, Bert
P. Stuart of Belgrade, guardian; of
Nellie V. Gove, adult ward of Wayne,
Clara A. McAfee of Lewiston, guar
dian; of Maud Jtancourt. minor, of
t Waterv ille. Henry Rancourt of Wa
terville, guardian; of Harold Tracy
Young, minor, of Augusta. Myrtelle
X. Clement of Augusta, guardian.
Change of -name granted—Name,
of Robert Fisher Flvnt, minor, of
Augusta, changed to William Fisher
Flynt.
Inventories filed—In the estates of
Maurice E. Leavitt, minor, of Au
gusta; Edward S. Burt, late of Mil
ton. Mass.; Charles II. Gordon, late
of Oakland: Carlie A. White, late of
China.
Paper Hied for notice—Will and
petition for probate thereof of Edwin
f.. Knowlton. late of Vassalboro; will
and petition for probate thereof of
l’hoebu A. l’inkham. late of Bitch
ti. Id; will and petition for probate
thereof of Abide S. Manley, late of
Augusta; will and petition lor j>ro
bate thereof of Lizzie C. Parks, lafe
of Augusta: will and petition for pro
bate thereof of Norbert Krutzky, late
of Waterville; yin and petition for
probate thereof of Kreedie Potter,
late of Augusta; will and petition for
probate thereof of Lydia Q. Robin
son. lute of Mt. Vernon; will and pe
tition lor probate thereof of Ella N.
Warner, late of Waterville; will and
petition for probate thereof of John
N. Foster, late of Winthrop; will and
petition for probate thereof of Jos
i ph Vaslion. late of Waterville: will
and petition for probate thereof of
George W. Cunningham, late of Gar
diner; will and petition for probate
thereof of Daniel W. Warren, late of
Pittston; will and petition for pro
bate thereof of Dana B. Marden,
late of Vassalboro; petitions for li- !
cense to sell real estate of Emery A. I
Holman, late of Litchfield.
Augusta Girl in
Exhibition Dance
The friends of Miss Dorice Carey
I of Augusta are planning on going to
(.innliner Thursday evening when site
will appear m an exhibition dance
: with Sam Albert of Portland at Li
! brary hall.—Adv.
SHOP NOTES
i TJie painters and decorators have
finished their work in the K. F. Soule
Co. millinery store and tiie new
stock has been received in readiness
for their spring opening, the date of
which is soon to be announced.
| Coughlin's drug store is making a
special window display of toilet
preparations. Featured among these
is a new talcum powder made by
CotV of Paris. Mr. Coughlin is
among the first merchants in Amer
ica to receive a shipment of this.
- -
Rescripts from Bangor
| The following rescripts have been
j received by Clerk of Courts Swett:
I Harriet N. Fenderson. Kxr., in
Equity vs. Franklin Light and Power
company.
Rescript, Cornish. C. J. On excep
tions to a linal decree entered by a
single justice after the law court lias
certified its decision upon an appear
or exceptions, it is
Held—1. That such exceptions, un
der Equity Hide -\XVHI must be I
taken within len days from the tiling
of the decree and they must he filed j
in the office of the clerk of courts in !
, county where the proceedings ate
■ pending, within that time.
1 hat the exceptions in this case
; were not so filed and therefore must
I he dismisied as a matter of equity
: practice and procedure.
Disregarding this irregularity
! the plaint iff could take nothing by
these exceptions. The only question
’ to he determined by tiie court under
this rule at this stage or the pro
ceedings is whether the decree in
form accords witli the decision and :
C oil ideates of the Law Court. If so it j
is sufficient. The merits of tiie con
troversy are no longer open.
• 1 1 In* final decree in this ease ^
follows the mandate of the Law
■ Court without attempting to modify.
: limit or enlarge it and therefore is
I unobjectionable.
■ Exceptions dismissed with treble
| costs.
Granville F. Fish, alias Granville
Fish. Pro Ami., vs. Walter K. Frye,
j This is an action for malicious
prosecution tried in the superior
court for the county of Androacog- i
Kin. The jury returned a verdict for j
• the plaintiff in the sum of $S7.fiO. The
• ease is before the court on the de-i
' fondant's general motion.
After a very careful examination j
of the evidence, we are unable to
: conclude that the verdict is man I-I
j l'estly wrong.
The entry will be.
Motion overruled.
The prizes offered the Boy Scouts
■ of Augusta, by the Ball Bird club
■ are on exhibition at the store of F.
' H. Beale & Co. The first, a scout
| ax: second, a scout knife; and third.
■ a pocket knife, are all especially
■ adapted to scout work, and iinple
I ments that any hoy should he proud
j to possess.
An important meeting of the nem
| hers of the Winthrop Street Univer
salist church will take place, this
Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock in
the church.
Hats ana Caps
Made right
wear right
Right in every way
K. E. Davis Co.. Augusta; A. K. Leighton
Oardiner; Andrews Uros., Hallowed.
mnn.iiiiiiiiyiuiiiimiiiiinuiiiiiiiinmiiiiitTTnnmi-iTiiiiiiinViiiiliiiiiiiHimT
Build that Piazza Now
and enjoy it the hot nights this summer
PINE FINISH
CLAPBOARDS
PIAZZA FLOORING
PORCH POSTS
I Everything for the Piazza
Yours for quality and service, we handle
nothing but the best.
Augusta Lumber Company
108 Arsenal St., Augusta, Me. <
nichlMJ.
*
Send for Our New
Pamphlet
EO Recipes for Cooking Macaroni
Special Recipes for Lenten Use
Ask Any Good Grocer
PRINCE MACARONI MFG. CO.
237 Commercial Street, Boston
Merchants’ Brokerage Co.
80 Exchange St., Portland, Maine
Dealers' Distributing Agents for
Maine and New Hampshire
t
>
\
J
)
! C. F. Bilodeau Co.
Opens Tailor Shop
The C. F. Bilodeau C’u. lias pur
chased the cleansing and tailoring
establishment of Fulconi & l'’oster in
the Vickery Building at ”03 Water
street. Tlie business of tailoring,
[Cleansing and pressing men's and
women's garments will be continued.
W. K. Folland who lias long been
identified with this line of work lias
been selected by Mr. Bilodeau to
manage the new branch of the com
pany.
The rooms where. Mr. Folland is lo
cated have been thoroughly painted,
decorated and repaired and business
j has already started with a rush.
"The Meanest jyi.m in Town’'
The business associates of a eer
liuin young man in a Water street,
Place of business are telling a good
one, an experience that the young
man laid with "the meanest man in
town.” The young man picked up a
pocket book in front of the store. In
vestigation gave forth no clue as to
who the owner might be. but it was
found that there was about. J200 ill
the pocket book. The pocket hook was
taken into the store and left. A
short time after that the young man
was standing at the door and he no
ticed an oldish man coming along,
I looking earnestly about. “Lost any
| thing'.'" "Yep.” "What was it?”
‘T’oeketboolc.” Thereupon the young
man asked the older man to come in
to the store and there might lie
something there to interest the older
man. 1'pon inquiry the young man
was satisfied that it was the podfiet
book which lie had found and which
was the property of the older man.
Immediately as lie produced it, the
older man took it qiiiekly and’ said.
“What were you going to do witli
that? i'll bet you were not going t,»
try to find the owner and that you
were going to keep it.' And witnout
anything so much as a ‘thunk you,1
let alone a dollar or so lor the safe
returning of the $?0u. the older man
turned and walked out of the store.
The weekly rehearsal of the Au
gusta Men's Singing club, will be
lie Id. tills Tuesday evening, 7’3o <y_
dock, at the Y. M. O. A. A full at
tendance is desired. The club is tak
up 11 vo,-v interesting program
Local Rotarians to
Attend Conference )
The Augusta lint ary club will law
three delegates at the New KnglanJ
Conferencc to be held In Hartford*
Conn., on Friday and Saturday.!
March 24 and 25. They will ho F. l i
l’urinton, l*aul D. Sargent anJ
George W. Merrill.
It is expected that Judge Holier!
Hill of Salem, Mass., will he nomi
nated for the office of District Gov.
ernor to succeed the present gover
nor, Herbert C. Wilson of WorccstM,
Mass. The nomination is made a!
the District Convention, but tli*
[ fleet ion does not take place until the
| international convention, which is t S
held this year at J.os Angclr&l
[ Cal., in Juno.
Regarding London Mail '
The Post Office department has r<‘-B
ceived information that no less tb.ial
5.00*1 letters arc reeeivrd in l.ondonB
Kngland, weekly, hearing insulin ietitB
addresses. Post masters have been*
requested to advise the public of tin
necessity of complete addresses on all
such mail; namely in addition to tP
parties named, the street or r*>nd os
which the house is located and ini
tials of the postal district, followed
by the number of the office of deliv
ery, thus "S. W. 4,” “N. W. 8.”
Mrs. Barbara Winchester Condor,
who has been confined to her horn?
tor the past several weeks by a se
vere illness, is reported as gettinl
along nicely. Her many friends will
he delighted to know she is improv
ing.
, I-ittle Bernice Bragg of Mancie st1’
v as admitted to the Augusta tb nri
hospital Friday for blood poisoning®
in her hand caused by a felon. H d r"
many friends will be glad to In ar sPp
is doing well. It
Mrs. Harriet Poor, who ha* b*** *
employed at the Adams store f‘
some time, lately in the waist depad
merit, has completed her duti<s tiler
The usual mid-«»vrel< service at c
Marks’ church will he \Vcdn<sds«
evening, 7:30 o'clock; evening pray '
" ith short sermon.
F'- Hawes of South China is vin
ding his son. Frank Hawes on Gan
nett strt-et, for a few days.