Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], March 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
The
ONE
Share
Orders
DO
Count
i
’THE small investor is doing his
share to finance the develop
ment of Maine Power.
The investors who buy from
one to five share s at a time have
furnished close t o $2,000,000 for
the prosperity-p romoting w o r k
which Central M aine Power Co. is
doing.
Approximately one third of our
stockholders have bought one
share at a time—some of them
as often as twelve different times.
Orders for from one share to five
constitute three-fourths of our
orders.
By buying saf e Maine securi
ties the saving people of Maine
are helping to make good times
for Maine.
When investing at home, as when
investing anywhere, be sure you invest
safely. Our preferred stock has paid
dividends for over 1S years—is issued
by a company that has been in busi
ness over a fifth of a century. The
security is a legal investment for
hlaine savings banks.
Pull for Maine and invest in
Maine—in Centr al Maine Power
Company 7^ Preferred Stock
Central Maine Power Co.
A ugusta, Maine
Price $107.50 Yield 61% Net
*•
I
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
»
♦Somerset County Headquarters Phones,
N. E.
1951
Farmers 9-11*
na»
PERSONAL MENTION
.lolin H. Steward went to Augusta
M.lay morning on business.
Hll I.ittlefUld, who Inst fall moved
to Ji-ttett street from Alliens, is con
fined to Ins home by illmss.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Nelson went to
Boston Monday, leaving on the morn
Inc tram
Mr. and Mis. A. Barnes of Corn
Ttl'o vere in town Monday on their
waj to Portland.
Abel Patten lias returned from
Pittsfield, where he was called the
last of the work by tlie* death of his
brother, Joshua Patten.
Mis Italpli Kmerson submitted to
s serious surgical operation at the
Kennebec \*alley hospital on Satur
day.
* Mrs. I. P. nice left on the morn
frg train Monday for Oldtown, being
Called tliere l»y the serious illness of
ber father, Archie Ploude.
Mrs. Frances Moore returned to
her home In Wnterville, Monday
morning, after having been the guest
of her nephew, George Moore and
fa mil '.
Katie Green returned Monday
morning from Fairfield, where be
bad been the gu-st of bis mother,
Mrs. Stanley Chalmers, who has
been til.
Miss Calla Packard was the guest
over Sunday of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Orin Packard at their home on
Shirely street and returned to Wat
ervitle Monday morning, where she
Ik stenographer In Gilmore Insurance
Spency.
Rev. George Mert iam, pastor of the
Bethany Baptist church, v.as in Au
gusta Monday, where he as president
presided at the annual meeting of the
Kennebec Valley Ministers’ associa
tion. This was a meeting of much
interest. Among the speakers were
Mr. Young of Philadelphia, who has
charge of the vacation work of the
Baptists or America, and the evan
gelist, William O. Cooper. The offi
cers for the year were eleeted.
CUT Till* OPT—IT IS MOUTH MON'KY
Cut out Itiis slip, enclose with 5c ami
mail ft to Foley & Co.. 2S;;5 Sheffield
‘Ave. Chicago, III., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Polo s Honey and Tar Compound for
c nigh*. colds and croup; Foley Kidney
BIH* for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. « wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic tor constipation,
biliousness, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold evarywhirc.—Adv.
John Ambrose
John Ambrose passed away late
Sunday afternoon at bis homo on
Steward Hill on the Ole County road
after suffering- a severe shock. Mr.
Ambrose who was 82 years of ago on
last August IS was born in Quebec,
Canada but came to Moscow, Me.,
many years ago and has lived in
Skowhegail for tlie last 40 years. In
No ember, 58 years ago last fall, he
was married to Miss Catherine Owens
of Moscow, the ceremony taking place
in the Capitol city. The first years
of their married life they resided in
Moscow. Mr. Ambrose was a lum
berman and farmer until bis health
failed several years ago.
1 Mr. Ambrose is survived by Iris
rwife, who is In very feeble health and
| three daughters, Mrs. Jarnrs l’trgh of
Coinville', Mrs. \V. A. Wescntt of
Skowhcgan and Miss Mamie Ambrose,
who lias resided with her parents and
kindly cared for them during their de
clining years. Tire only son, Frank,
died In 1888. Mr. Ambrose also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Nellie Btrn
nen of Ottawa, Canada, who is the
last one of a family o sis children.
Mr. Ambrose has hern a much respec
ted citizen in the community \\ here
he has made his home for so long a
period of years.
The funeral service will be held
Tuesday morning at 0:30 o'clock at
tiro Notre Dame of Founlrs church
and will he conducted by the pastor,
the Hev. Fathpr .1. l.nuis norland. The
remains will he placed in the tomb at
the Southsidc cemetery.
Senior Follies Entertained
Miss Helen Cates delightfully en
tertained the Senior Follies at tlie
lionip of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Tracy Cates on Madison avenue. Sat
urday evening. The girls enjoyed an
j old-fashioned par ty, egclr being at
, tired in garments many of which were
jat least 50 years old. A part of the
.girls were attired in gentlemen's
clothing. The party was one of much
fun from the arrival of the guests un
til their departure at a very late
hour. Games, songs and dancing were
enjoyed and two new members were
initiated by the assistance of the
■hostess's mother. Miss Cates and
: her mother served delicious refresh
i ments consisting of saltines, fancy
cookies, Ice cream and stuffed dates.
Friends of Mrs. Arthur Pomelow of
Bloomfield street, who has been seri
ously ill, will be pleased to know t]iat
•he is sow Improving. , .
PERSONAL MENTION
in
K. J. Hamlin of Waterville was
town Monday on business.
Mrs. JOIlen C. Emery wont to Wat
ervillo Monday morning on business.
M. A. Lasolic of Fairfield was a
business caller in towr Monday.
.Mr. and Mrs. George Washburn of
Xoridge work were business callers in
town Monday.
Mr. and Mis. Joseph Tullv of Fake
George. Canaan were in town Monday
on business
J >a rnasc I.a J‘nnd of tlie I.a Fond
Cash store went to Boston Monday
on a business trip.
Miss Agnes Hall, who is employed
in town at the home of X. McQuillian
on Madison avenue passed the week
' em! at her home in Athens.
Mrs. Klin It. Nelson returned Mon
day noon from Watervi! e, where she
Miad been the guest of her daughter,
I Mrs. Bertram Melvin.
I* Mrs. Fred B. Fooler returned .Snt
jurday on the 5:45 train from North
Fairfield, where she ha* been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Hoxie.
Mrs. Herbert George who has been
confined by illness to her home on
Turner avenue for the past two or
throe weeks is now improving.
George H. Merriam, principal of
tlie Good Will High school, accom
panied by Mrs. Merriam, was in
town on business Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gagne of the Jtiver
road went to Portland Monday fore
noon. where she will be employed as
a nu i se.
Mrs. David Richardson of Strong
Nature’s means of
stopping coughs comes
to you direct from her
vast Spruce Forests.
Over 60 years in house
hold use. •
GRAYS SYRUP
RED SPRUCE GUM
0r.t,,„l VVA l > Ui v LrL
^ arrived in town on the 11 A. M. train
Monday to visit with her son. Dr. C.
| Karle Richrfrdson and family at their
home on Madison avenue.
Mrs. Harry Barnes who has been
the guest of her niece and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B, I’aiker at
1 their home on Bridge street, has re
turned to her home in Franklin, Mass.
Mrs. Stock Barrow of Turner ave
nue is recovering from injuries which
sho received from a fall down the
cellar stairs a short time ago. Her
face was cut and her shoulder in
jured.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Herbert L.
Nichols went to the State Befoima
tory where she gave to the girls there
a most interesting and helpful ad
dress on “The Girl I Would Like to
Know.”
Dwight Yi’cs of Flagstaff who has
been a guest at the home of his broth
er, Carroll Yiles and family on High
street, left Saturday ten Manchester,
N» H., where he will \»sit his sister,
Mrs. Hazel Sax age.
Thomas Dionne of the Division of
Markets of the State Agricultural
department passed Sunday at his
home in town, leaving M inday morn
ing for Bangor and Lagrange, where
lie went on official business.
Mrs. George Chase returned Satur
day night from W'aterville where she
had been the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Irving Donna, and of her brother-in
law and wife, Mr. and Mis. Frank
Chase in Fairfield.
Mrs. Charles Bittlefield, who has
been in town the guest of her sister.
Airs. Maria Webb, and sister,^!iss
Kmma of Mount Pleasant avenue, re
turned to her home In Albion leaving
on the 11 A. AT. train Monday.
Bernard Kennedy who is a student
in Boston at the Wentworth Insti
tute, arrived in town Saturday eve
ning and will pass a week's Vacation
with his parents, Air. and Mis. M. G.
Kennedy and other relatives.
Mrs. Donald Butrin and little
daughter, Evelyn Burrill, left on the
morning train Monday for Chelsea,
Mass., where they will be guests of
Mrs. Burrill's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley.
Mrs. KUen M. Smith returned Mon
day noon from Oakland where she has
been several weeks at the borne of
ber sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bailey, assisting in caring
for Mr. Bailey, who lu*s been very
ill.
Miss Bertha Tuttle of Athens was
in town Monday morning, leaving
on the S o'clock train for I’assaic, X.
J., where she w ill pass some time
with her sister, Mrs. Eva Rowe. Airs.
Rowe lost her husband the last of
February.
Aliss Dana Xolage returned Alon
day morning to her school in tlie
Parker district on the River road,
after being the guest of Mrs. Rose
Cushman. Aliss Xotage boarded with
Mrs. Cushman for several years
when she taught in the district on the
Middin road.
Miss Florence Burril' and her two
tittle nieces. Opal and I.ester, were in
town Saturday arriving on the 11 o'
clock train from Wnterville where
they had been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Flora Hursthurse. They were
on their return to their home in Ca
naan.
Aliss Rachel Oonant who teaches
Batin and French at the Bingham
High school, arrived in town Monday
morning and will pass the week with
her parents, Mr. and Airs. A. Ik Co
nant at their liom'C on Cross street.
The school is closed for the week be
muse of ihe death of the principal,
Maurice Foss' father in Madison.
Attorney and Airs. George X.
Weeks returned to Watrrvillc AI011
day morning after having been the
giu sis of Airs. Weeks’ parents, Air.
and Airs. AV. O. Chase of the Rivet
road. Mrs. Weeks lias been passing
some time at home during the illness
of her mother.
Airs. Gladys J-ancaslcr who has
been caring for Airs. Rose Eaton who
is ill at her home on Summer street,
returned to her home in Canaan Mon
day. Airs. Emma Frost, the district
nurse who is unable to make calls as
she is recovering from an illness, is
caring for Airs. Eaton for tiie pres
ent.
Two girls from the Slate Reform
atory wont out on parole Monday
morning, and one inmate was dis
charged from the institution. They
left on the morning train Monday
and were met in Waterville by Miss
Theda Holman, the parole .matron,
and accompanied to their destina
tion.
l.eon W. Symons, accompanied by
Mrs. Symons, who has b>en in Bos
ton attending the Xew England Op
tical Convention, returned on the
rveiling train Saturday. While away
they were guests of Mr. Simons’
brother. Harold Symons in Boston
and of Mrs. Symons’ sister and hus
band, Mr. and Airs. A. Williams at
their home in AVcst Somerville.
Work has already beg in on repair
ing the second floor in the Philbrick
block on Water street now owned by
John C. Gridin, which is to be ocru
pird bv the. Skowhegan Podge, \o.
73. with a i lull room and barium t
hath The work is lining done under
the direction or B. H. Appleby of
.b-w ell street and the mason work
of John II. Grundy of Mechanic
Street.
Anthony T.aurdy was in tow-n
Alonday morning, leaving on (lie 8
o'clock train on his return to Bos
ton, whom he Is a student at the
Federal school. Air. and Airs. Eaurdy
have been visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Annie Eaurdy, at her home in
Madison. Airs. T.aunly will remain
in Atadison until Thursday, when she
will return to Boston, accompanied
by her mother-in-law.
Bowlodrome Results
E. Smiley won 10-slring match
| against H. Bingen of Waterville.
: Smiley and Burgen have iol!o<; in
I some of the best leagues in the
j ^t?l to.
| Totals:
E. Smiley. S3 37 S3 38 D>6 107
33 S3 1 <13 132—1001.
H. Burgen, 102 SS 107 S3 mo
S7 33 SI llfl 93—906.
j I.. Smiley high single with 122 and
total HUH.
“Ambitious Workers” Begin
A new club, recently organized un
der tlie name of “Ambitious Work
ers, composed of Bernice Holt,
Geneve Lancaster, Beatrice Bolduc,
1 Margaret Lessard, Christine Bisson
1 and Evelyn St. Redger, under the
I direction of Miss Gladys Harnor, the
I supervisor of home economics, are
planning to make their spring out
fiis. The first meeting of these ain
bilious workers was held Friday
1 evening at the home of Aliss St. Led
gers parents. Air. and Airs. Michael
St. Ledger on Bloomfield street The
oening was passed sewing and con
siderable work was accomplished.
The hostess served delicious refresh
I Many Women Need More
I and Better Blood
It ii a fact proven bv thousands of
grateful letters that Hood's Sarsa
parilla is remarkably beneficial to
young or older women.
The most common ailments ot
women drain and weaken the system
and sometimes result in anemia, ner
vous weakness, general break-down.
Women overworked by family
duties or overtasked socially find
They Can’t Stand Anything
Their nerves arc all unstrung,
faces pale, appetite impaired, sleep
not sound nor refreshing.
Hood ’s Sarsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves, and contributes to
the length and enjoyment of life.
It is agreeable, pleasant and con
venient to take, anil it, embodies a
long-tried and found-true formula
for the relief of pale, weak, nervous
and dvspeptic women.
Hood’s Pills help as a laxative.
••CHANGE OF LIFE lott moiner
a ■wreck, unable to get about, limbs
sore and stiff, joints swelled and
painful, could not sleep. 1 got her
two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Now at 86 The can get around, does
midwifery, feeling fir.e, all due to
that good blood purider and tonic.”
Sofhia A. McKinlst. Killian, La.
ANEMIA. ‘‘The doctor said my
daughter was anemic. She was ner
vous, had no color, could not sleep.
She lias been taking Hood’s Sarsa
parilla and has improved wonder
fully. Her checks and lips are red.”
Mrs. Lizzie Foster, 801 Frouty
Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
“RHEUMATIC LAMENESS re
lieved makes me grateful to Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. I can walk well.”
Mrs. Mart A. Wall, Rockland, Me.
The great economy of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla appeals to everyone.
War tax removed and price reduced.
merits of sandwiches, fruit salad,
cookies and coffee. Music was en
joyed and (lie first meeting proved
a very happy occasion.
George Deiphis Gay land
George Deiphis Gayland. the tiiree
months-ohl son of James and Itose
Gayland, died Sunday. The remains
will lie placed in tlie toinli at the couth
side cemetery today.
Funeral Mitchell Baby
The funeral of Fred, tiie little 20
inonllis old baby of .Mr. and Airs.
George Alilehell of Madison avenue,
who died Thursday forenoon was
held at the home Sunday afternoon,
conducted by tlie Kev. George L.
Thuilow of the Federated church.
The remains were placed in the tomb
at the Southsidc cemetery.
Services Albert Reed Emerson
Monday afternoon occurred the
funeral service of Albert Heed Emer
son, tiie three-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Blwin Emerson of Mechanic
street. The service was held at the
home, tiie officiating clergyman be
ing the Kev. George I,. Thuilow of
the Federated church. The remains
were placed in the receiving tomb
at tlie Southside cemetery.
C. E. Workers Plan Social
An interesting meeting of the Fed
erated church Christian Endeavor
Society was held Sunday night in the
church parlors with Aliss Evelyn
Viles, lending, assisted by Miss Doris
Tobey. In the absence of tlie pianist,
Mrs. Philo Steward, Miss Phyllis
Whiting presided at the piano. A
vocal solo by Miss Geneva Lancas
ter was enjoyed, and helpful talks
on the subject. “Following Christ”
were given by several. Announce
ment was made of a social which the
society is to give on Saturday. March
2A. At this social the admission will
he one cent for every eight pounds
of body weight. All are expected to
come masked. .Those under 12 are
not to attend.
McLEAN CARRIES
TOWN BY 38 VOTES
SUnwliogan polled a very light vote '
in tho special election to choose i rep
resentative in C’ongress to succeed Hon.*
I John A. Pete if. The total vote -a st
was P»SC. Mr. McIaiii was given a
| majority of votes. The final count
'stood: Nelson 524, McLean 562.
Sheep and Wool Growers
Elect Association Officers
The Sheep ami. Wool Growers'
Association organized the past week,
has elected the following officers:
Solon —President. Dana Robbins: i
|\ice president, Malcolm Hal!; seeie-!
tnry. Palmer French: treasurer, Mr. j
Dean; executive committee, Moses j
French, Maurice Hall,
j .New Portland — President, Mark ;
Hutchins; vice president, H. P.
Jones: secretary and treasurer,
Thurston Hutchins; executive rom
! mitiee, to lie elected by the members
I jater.
| Cornvjlle-Athens— President Walter
A. Hilton; vice president. George
Fox: secretary, Howard Chapman;
executive committee, Fred McColIor,
; Frank 11iglit.
Dr. Cleaves, the specialist from
j Orono was assisted in organizing by
fjayton A. Storer, the agiut of the
Somerset County Farm Bureau.
Sunday Evening Special
Service Greatly Enjoyed
Sunday evening a special servieci
in a series which is being conduct
ed by the several auxiliary oiganiza- ]
lions of the church was held under ,
the direction of the Men's Ibblc
League. A song service, with Gor
don Grundy at the piano was en
I joyed by all. The scripture was read i
by Kev. W A. Mcservey; prayer, of
i fried by Rev. S. E. Emerson; sev
j oral selections were given by a male
| quartette, composed of Donald llnr
I rill. Dr. T. Tucker, Joseph Smith
and f.yle Moore; vocal solo. Lyle
Moore; paper, on “Organized Bible
' Class,” written by John H. Grundy,
who because of illness was unable to
be present was read by Dr. Tucker:
paper, “Men's Bible League as a
Brotherhood," Harry A. Dinsmore;
paper. “The Bible, the Master Piece
of the World.” I. J. Smith: talk on
the "Church and Secret Societies."'
Key. S. E. Emerson; talk on ‘‘.Men
Who Need Sympathy,” Rev. Aleser
: vey: talk by the pastor. Rev. Herbert
L. N'ieliols on “The Call for Men.”
Ask For It! ID
I
Expect to find the
Fisherman, the
“Mark of Supremacy,”
on every bottle of
emulsion that "you buy.
This means that you will
always ask for
SCOm EMULSION
SceU a Bowoo Bloomfield, N. J.
--ALSO MAKERS OF—
Ki-noiDS
(Tablets or Granules)
Ess INDIGESTION
The service was greatly enjoyed
by the large number in attendance.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded ]>r. Tucker, I. J. Smith and
Kev. William A. Meservey. Next
Sunday night the service will be con
ducted by the members of the Ep
worlh Beaguc and the program will
be arranged by the following com
mittee: Gordon Grundy, William
Cole, Mrs. Grace Tucker, Mrs. Alma
Bishop, Miss Peaile llarvillc and
Kenneth Cole.
The Ocean Park committee of the
Federated C. K. Soieety composed of
Glena Yilcs, Mary Merrill, Evelyn
VUes, Walter Wilson, Hamlin Tobey
and Marion Towle met Sunday night
to plan a baked bean supper on the
evening of April 15.
AH members of the Bethany Bap
tist choir arc requested to meet this
Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at
the parsonage on the corner of Mad
ison avenue and Winter streets to
commence work on the Faster music.
For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take l.axatlve
BltOAJO Q1 ’ IN' lNK Tablets. The gen
uine bears the signature of H. v\\
Grove. (He sure you grt BRo.Moj. 3oc
OAKLAND
Boys’ and Girls’ Club Organized
With Fifteen Members—Pro
ceeds Grange entertainment
!>12S—Sale and Entertain
ment 1906 Club Profitable—
Club Meets Announced
A Bovs’ and Girls' club was or
ganized Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills
in North Belgrade. Fifteen num
bers were present and much interest
and enthusiasm was shown by the
boys and girls. The following offi
cers were circled: President, Mabel
Tukey; vice president, Snowden
Mills; secretary, I.urline Alexander;
corresponding secretary, Edith Glea
son; treasurer, Arthur I .owe; inspec
tors of reports, Boland Mills and
Charlie Alexander. This club is a
branch of the Farm Bureau and is
similar to the clubs which are being
organized throughout the State. The
poultry and garden project will lie
taken up by the boys and the girls
will take a course in cooking. Flans
were discussed and arrangements
made for an entertainment to be
held early in April in Salmon Bake
Grange hall. Songs and cheers were
practiced under the direction of
their leader. Mrs. Charles Mills.
Bight refreshments were served and
a general good time enjoyed. Tire
next meeting of the club will be held
on Saturday afternoon. April 1, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gleason.
Mrs. Minnie Cook has returned
from Hallov/ell where she lias been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Hol
brook.
Herbert Bickford is confined to his
home in North Belgrade by illness.
At the close of the regular meet
ing of Cascade Grange held Saturday
evening in Grange hall the following
program was carried out under the
direction of a committee consisting
of Stella Bartlett, Ada Wentworth
and Ella Oliver; singing, by the
grange; reading, by Allen lewis; vo
cal solo with guitar accompaniment.
Bora Anderson; reading, Evelyn
Bold; piano solo. Myrtle Stairs; read
ings. Alfred Stevens and Freda Clem
ent; piano solo, Rena Spiller; reci
tation, Rose Soule; story. Earl Saw
telle; readings by Ralph Bold, Flor
ence Page, Alton Kerr and Bottie
Cornforth; singing by the grange.
Next Saturday evening the first and
second degrees will conferred on
a class of candidates and the enter
tainment will be in charge of Viola
Oliver and Mark Hurd.
It was found tHut When nil ac
counts had been handed in that the
proceeds from the entertainment and
dance given last Friday evening in
Memorial hall under the auspices of
Cascade Grange amounted to .<1US.
The Swastika class of the United
Baptist church will meet this Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Hazel Race on Fairfield street.
Mrs. Bulti Watson is quite ill at
her home in North Belgrade.
At the regular meeting of Salmon
Bake Grange held Saturday evening
the following program was carried
out: Song, by the chorus; story by
Dan Crowley; conundrum. Gertrude
Bickford; song, by Alice Gleason and
Ivis Alexander; conundrum, Dan
Crowley; piano solo, by Buvita Bick
ford; conundrum, Dennis Bickford;
story by Joseph Alexander; story,
Fannie Sturtevant; song by the maie
quartet consisting of Bloyd Alexan
der. Floyd Alexander, Bert Bickford
and Hugh Gleason. The program
closed with a song by the chorus.
The liKMJ club of North Belgrade
held an apron sale and entertain
ment Friday evening In Salmon Lake
Grange hall. The entertainment In
cluded a short farce entitled, “The
Old Maids Venture.” Mrs. May
Gleason sang. “Where the River
Shannon Flows.” responding to an
encore with “Wearing of t He Green.”
Music was furnished by tlie High
school orchestra of Oakland. The
entertainment and sale were well
patronized end the sum of f.V) was
realised which will be uaed In re
pairing Grange hall.
A three act comedy entitled ”.\
Time of Hia Life” will be preaented
bv members of Cascade Grange oa
March 29 and 30 in Memorial hall
with the following cast of charac
ters: Bob Grey, Alton Kerr; Mrs.
Bob Grey, Mrs. Alton Kerr; Tom
Carter, Alvah Kerr; Mrs. l’cter Wy
combe, Mrs. Krnest Oliver; Mr. Peter
Wycombe, Krnest Oliver; Dorothy
Landon, Gladys Crotto; Mr. James
Landon, Allen Lewis; Uncle Tom,
Mark Hurd; Officer Hogan, Oral
Wheeler.
Mrs. John Walton has returned
from a few weeks' \ isit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Hanson
of Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Deforge has returned
from a week-end visit in Boston,
Mass.
The Fidelty Class of the Unfted
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ulioda
Wort on the Waterville road.
The Epwortli League will meet at
the Methodist vestry on this Tues
day evening at 7.30, subject, ‘‘My
Debt to a High Vision," leader, the
pastor.
Rev. Weston P. Holman of the
Methodist church officiated at the
funeral of the late Edward Richard
son which was held at the residence
in Rome Sunday afternoon at 1
o’clock. The bearers were Charles
Page, Clinton Wyman, Andrew Page,
and Edward Page and interment
was in the family lot in the Rome
I cemetery. Mr. Richardson had lived
[ in Rome his entire life, his w ife, who
' was Miss Laura Page, having died
i several years ago. Mr. Richardson
I is survived by six children, who were
| all present. Mrs. Edward Mosher,
i Miss Welthea Richardson, Paul,
| Barton, Leon, and Mayo Richardson.
| At tHo service held Sunday cven
1 ing at tiie United Baptist church, six
I young ladies were baptized.
1 Mrs. Mable Spencer is quite ill at
her home In North Belgrade.
The Suncliine Class of the Method
ist church gave their teacher, Mrs.
Agnes Savage, a surprise party
; Saturday afternoon at her home on
ihe Waterville road, the occasion be
ing her birthday. Twelve members
of the class were present. Out
door sports were enjoyed and re
freshments of cake, fancy cookies
and cocoa were served. Mrs. Sav
age was presented with a very pretty
sweet-grass basket filled with candy
j and a glass dish.
At tlie close or t no morning: si rvice
; Punday at the Universal ist churcli a
I short business meeting was held and
! the following committee were ap
pointed: Mrs. Lester M. Andrews,
Mrs. Guy Adams, Mrs. M iry Strick
land, Mrs. J. H. Stevens and George
Pullen to make arrangements for a
meeting to lie held next Wednesday
! evening at 7.30 o'clock In Murray
i vestry for the purpose of reorganiz
! ing tlie Sunday school,
l The Silent Six Club will moot on
I Thursday afternoon at the home if
! Mrs. Aldcn Moore on High street.
At tlie regular meeting of Acme
Rcbekah Lodge which will bo held
on Thursday evening in Odd Fellow's
hall the degree will be conferred and
refreshments will be served. The
j committee in charge consists of Mrs.
Graham McDonald, Mrs. Lottie
I.aflin, Mrs. Frank Bridges and Mis%
Edna Walker.
The Alumni Association of Oak
land High school will meet this
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Mary Strickland on Main street.
The Judies’ Social of the Fniver
salist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon in Murray vestry. The
j hostesses for the occasion will be.
J Mrs. Guy Adams and Miss Katheryn
I Allen. The afternoon will be devoted
| to sewing for the Easter sale to be
held early in April.
Mi'S. Herbert Kelley will entcr
! tain the Neighborly Eight this Tues
day evening at her home on Hub
bard street.
The Idlers will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mis. Janus
SI evens.
The Tuesday Club will meet this
! Tuesday afternoon at the home of
i Mrs. Lester M. Andrews. The sub
| jeet of the meeting will he Spring
: time. The hostesses will be Mrs.
! Andrews and Mrs. Alice , Gilman.
Roll call will be responded to with
Easter quotations.
A Clear Brain and healthy hrdy are
essential for success. Business men.
teachers, students, housewi ves, and
other workers say Hood’s Sarsaparilla
gives them appetite and strength, and
makes their work seem easy. It over
comes that tired feeling.—Adv.
II. DF M. NOTES
I Brewer Eddy, brother of Sherwood
! Eddy of world-wide fame ns a lec
turer on religious subjects, passed
three days of this week in New Eng
land at the Fnivorsity of Maine.
Meetings wore held in the chapel of
Alumni hail, Friday afternoon and
evening an.l Sunday morning, after
! noon and evening. March 17, IS and
1!». The meetings were well attend
ed by tbe students and friends, es
pecially on Sunday when fully ICO at
tended.
His subjects were well chosen, be
ing of interest to the students and of
a type that would arouse them. Mr.
Eddy proved to he a most Intense
and interesting speaker, capable of
; holding the attention of his audience
^and of keeping them satisfied with
occasional touches of humor.
J Arthur Wilson, E. A. E„ acted as
chairman of the meetings, and other
| students lead the singing and gave
short talks.
Raymond Buker of Bates, n<
alike for his ability as a cross cc
try runner and for his religious
vice, passed the week on the c;
I Plls assisting Mr. Eddy. He won
respect and admiration of the mei
whose fraternities he visited, ant
all w^jo met him.
Sherwood Eddy, who had l
scheduled to come to the L’niver
of Maine, was sick with pneumt
and so was unable to come, his p
being taken by his brother, Bee
Eddy.
The Maine Christian associa
under Secretary Clark and the Yo
Women’s Christian association
- -■'l
SERGEANT POWELL of
the American Expedi
tionary forces, tells how ho
became “Fit to Fight” for his
country, and won his. war
against Rheumatism.
J
Popular. Serpeant rowrll Is t My a
•well man, and fools so hai • ;
thanlcful that ho wants o\. on*
(suffering) villi rheumatism to hear
his story so that, they in turn will
follow his example and ho restored to
health.
Could Not Work for Two Year*
“I had rheumatism as bad as ary.
one could and hat! not v. rkil for
two years. May. 1017. was the Ma.lt.
est month of rr.y life. lh th my legs
and arms swelled to double their si;«
and I was taken to tiro Hospital. 1
got no better; doctors and mcu;ein»*
had no effort.
Enlisted at Camp Devers
"So ono knows how I puff, r, !. un*
til I read about *X( utr • i
tion !>9' and pot a bottle. It . t .,ua(r
I improved; tlie swellings all 1- ft my
arms and legs. What a relief aft.»
all tlio pain and misery 1 had pens
through. Fully recovered in August.
1 enlisted, and served to t! • ci 1 of
tho war, with never a return t f r.heu.
mat ism.
No One Need Give Up Hope
" ‘Neutrone Prescription 9S‘ . red
me where doctors and hospital- fa :• l
and 1 do not want any one t> g vs
up hopo until they have trt. 1 this
wonderful preparation. I am a hurt*
proof rf what it will n ■ f r (
There Is no excuse v. i.y
‘ should suffer with Rheum .• G>
to your Druggist to.i •■. • l p • i
bottle of “Nentrone Pr< riptl
Hid your system of rheumatic i „.sor.j
forever.
“Neutrone Prescription n n>y
comes In tablet as w<_ll as 1; iu 1
form, whichever la pr* ferret
1 • adinpr Druggists e\• tyv . . r •
1 Partridge's Drug Store. I! II I iter,
Gilbert Picard, J.dm Cottpl n. v nl.
ricii's Red Cross Pharmacy.
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist
Any breaking out of the s’ n. run
fiery, itching eczema, can he •
overcome by .applying a huh- i -
tho-Sulphur, declares a not■ I . a
specialist. Jtecauso of its genii ■ -
stroying properties, this b.. j
preparation begins at ome to s c *
irritated skin and heal en pto • :. i
as rash, pimples and ring v i.: i.
It sildoin fails to remove t!. tor
ment and disfigurement, ru.d ■■ ■ u ilo
not have to wait for relief fo i l em
barrassment. Improvement <r >•
shows. Sufferers from s! ri ti ■■
should obtain a small jar of Me’ Mo
Sulphur from any good dm: . a,t and
use it like cold cream.—.VIv.
serve the credit for securing Mr. IM
dy’s presence on the campus. As a
result of these meetings, it is urg' d
that tlie Ilible classes be mor e exten
sively attended and that religious
services be held weekly on the cam
pus in addition to ato■ di g t!.»
Urono and other local eh : . . .
Sagadahoc Real
Estate Transfers
Realty transfers recoup d ; t ti e
office in Bath of Hlrara T. i
register of deeds for Fag. ."5
county, the past two weeks .. u as
follows:
Rath—Lucy G. Armstrong to Fir a
E. Ilam, City of Hath to l ied 1.
Morrison, Reland g. Plui to
Owen S. Armstrong, et al. Fn-.m P.
iHiley to Jcnnio G. Oliver, Rllen M. I
Mason to Alex Mason. Klbn M. M i
son to Hersbom Id. Oliver, David II.
Standlsh to William E. Sanborn.
Katherine Bergqulst to Mart.a L.
Bergquist to Marhn L. Berg pi: t.
Bcrgriuist.
Bowdoin—Joflnson Feed Potato Co.,
to George Hickey, Marshall C. Mer*
ryman to June A. C. Little et al.
Bowdoinham—Issac C. Irish to
John M. Frost, James M. Bratt to
Alton G. Leonard.
rhippsburg— Edith L. Small et ah
to Annie 13. Oliver. Sarah E. Stacey J
to George H. Chandler, John H. j
Murphy to Charles H. Cahill, Stella
M. Young et al to Annie M. Belt.
Richmond—Margaret M. I.udwl*
to Frank Dickey, Charles E. Bolton
to George J. McGilllcuddy et nl
Gladys McGilllcuddy to Hartley
Ranger et al. Ernestine Krskh e to
William F. White, Jr„ Eva L. Hr»’
to Gertrude M. Hinckley to Eva L.
Haley et al. Bloomberg Silk Mill to
Frank C. Bishop et al. Julia Clark
to Ernest L. Goodspced.
Following a demand for Drtter
poilco protection In the vicinity of
Washington, French and Hancock
street, Bangor, since the murder cf
Jacob Rich in February, Mayor VsT
has added two nmv men to the force
one of whom will be assigned to t:*
route mentioned, the plan being to
have two officers patrol the Hancock
street beat together.
Always Pure ,
and Clp^n i
nd Kept Good
in the Sealed |
Package ,
*>
1
mm