Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], March 21, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
Mrs. Mary E. Ledew
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF
Millinery Parlors j
MARCH 22
AT HER HOME. 284 WATER STR EET, HALLOWELL. REMODEL
ING AND REASONABLE PRICES ARE MY SPECIALTIES.
* * TELEPHONE 1251-M.
1
I
t'l 1CC«
Matineb
wi-Udien 10c
Adults ::oc
Wednesday—Wallace Bela
STRAND
TODAY
Frank Mayo in
“ACROSS THE DEADLINE>»
In tlie thrillinfr drama of a north woods family fend, and of a
lighting lover's battle for the ffU'l who didn't know who she was.
Comedy—'Twas Midnight News Weekly
Episode No. 6—With Stanley in Africa
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
1
OFFICE: 11 Main Avenue.Telephone :|
Office Hours 1U0 to 12.30 A. M„ 4 to 5 P. M.
I i.<i Mar.-mi lias i' turned from
a visit in le-wiston. >
tpgu'ur uvi. t i eg of Nahumkcag
i lx- of II. .la • rs Dos wcning. A good :
■i i ii.ndnti ■< s desired.
lit in Richard received word Mon-,
of tlio death of his brother, j
George Richard*.
The rolls of Steamers Firefly and
i ,itibossi • and the various hose com- j
; allies were approvd by the City i
Council, Monday owning. Routine!
usii • •■'.i up. 1 tfc# balance of the
. ■ ~ sioii. j
The following question will be dis- I
osscii at the auxiliary meeting of i
'•••; Sons of Veterans Wednesday!
• \ening: •‘Resolved, that no one;
anil he allowed to accumulate'
Minp rum S'i.noo.ono.'* Affirmative, j
Robert \V Hill. Chapman Merrill, j
Vetsative, Augustus ll. i»fii and W. R. ;
11 in<l*.
Christ Church
At tlm service this (Tuesday) j
evening the rector will give an ad- j
• lress (illustrated) on the Church's
Work in Interior Alaska. Tho slides j
etc of very recent date and help to I
tell the story of the Romance of Mis- j
slops. This service is specially ar
• ringed tor women who cannot attend j
t'e usual afternoon services.
Board of Trade Meets
I'res. \tkins present'd to tho Board
■ i T ride the proposition of having
. n.'tor (leorgo W. Cartwright of
1 '.diforniii deliver an address in Gar
diner April 11. It was decided so to
do. Senator Cartwright is sent out by j
t co Auk i lean educational association i
a ord> r to bring a closer relationship j
i” tween capital and labor. Messrs,
■'"tile, i',,bh and Walker were an- j
I "Int.d r,s a committee to have tlie
matter in > barge.
Tit" i hair appointed K. F. Hodgkins,
I H. Maxcy and I'.. W. Kllis as a
• ->ii11tii11»• to inn .•■tig ite the mill pond
pmp'ity and ascertain what it could
l» p'.trrlmsed for. Mr. Blodgett of the
t vntral Maine Bovver Co, was present
and explained in detail the cost of
installing a new and up-to-date sys
t>m of lighting Water street. It was
voted to co-operate with the city gov
• rnment if they sec fit to take up the
-vsteni. The mayor states that the
• itv must i.aise between $2C.OOO and
tJS.nOO more tins year than ever bo
e and could hardly see how the city
ould do anything for the lighting at
fuesent. < '!>nsiilerati1e time was de
n>ie,i to a discussion of tho re-paving
f \V.it> r stl i et.
LOCAL NOTICE
li.inn Berry's hall. Wednesday
evening. Kellev orchestra.
mar?1-22.
Mid-Lent
DANCE
Library Hall, Gardiner, Me.
Thurs. Eve., Mar. 23
EXHIBITION DANCE
Mr. Sam Albert
AND
.Miss Dorice Carey
GLIDE WALTZ
CONTEST
T'ie l.ii gest Silver Cup ever given at
any dance contest in the state
DAVE KELLEV and his Famous
JAZZ ORCH.
Late Trains Late Car
to all Points to Augusta
LET’S GO
Adm. 50c Plus Tax
NOTICE
l hereby give notice to all persons
that they al e forbidden to extend
«n'lit to my v. itY, Elizabeth M. Tasker,
m J shall i*ii> no bills of her con
.toti ng alter tills date.
It. r. TASKER.
Mai li 7 ttaiuloll It. M .
mctiT-l 1-71
Itc-v. Fr. McCabe of Whilefield was
(ailing Monday on Gardiner friends.
The Carry On Club of the First Bap
tist church will meet Thursday eve
ning at 7..10 with .Miss Billie Bates.
Fail Harrington of Concord, N. 11..
was calling on friends in this city ■
Monday.
Miss Zema Knox, Bowman si root,
who has been ill, is reported .rs im
proving.
There will he a meeting of tlie
teachers' training class of the ITmer
salist Sunday school this evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Thomas F. Lovley
Thomas I-’. Lovley dbd Monday
morning, aged 09 years. He was horn
in Carlingsford, N. 13. He was a son
of Thomas and Mary Armstrong. Ih
is survived by two daughters. Miss
Ktliel Lovley and Mrs II. 15. Beal ol
Caribou, a son, Berlov \v,, of Bres
<iue Isle: two brothers, Stellman
Lovley of Skowhegan and Frank K.
Lovley of Gardiner: and a sister, Mrs.
William Haines of Seattle, Washing
ton. The' remains wdl be taken to
Washburn, Me., this morning for in
terment in the family lot.
AMUSEMENTS
Mayo Has Great Role in New Film
Frank Mayo never had a more tit
ting role than that of John Kidder
m “Across the Deadline," the Uni
versal Special Attraction at the'
Strand theater today. The. picture is
based on a Clarence Dudington Kcl
land story.
As the son of one of two brothers
who haven’t been on speaking terms
in twenty-three years lie has a ‘ tick
lish” situation to handle. And the
portrayal of the difficult role is
graced by all the star’s best style
points, while his manly personality
lends itself readily to an exact de
lineation.
When the young son finds a girl,
wearing a bridal ve il and wi udiift
ring, lying unconscious in the woods,
he hasn’t such a simple time falling
in love with her and marrying her as
(lie rules of good photowriting us
ually prescribe. About them from all
sides come various persons pulling a
regular "lost and found” stunt. The
girl has more claimants apparently
that Cleopatra had suitors.
Jack Conway was the director in
charge of the production, lie was
director behind Herbert Kawlinson’s
successful Fniversal picture, “The
Millionaire.”—au\.
Exhibition Dance
And Prize Waltz
Sam Albeit who mode such n liil
In exhibition dancing in Augusta re
centlv/t\ill appear at Library hall in
Gardiner on Thursday evening. Ilis
partner on this occasion will be Miss
Porico Carey of Augusta who recent
ly showed her skill in Waterville and '
won the heartiest of approval. In
addition to this overt, there will be
a Glide Walt/, contest, to the winners
of which \\ ill l»c awarded a hand
some silver cup. Kelly's orchestra
will finnish the music. Adv.
NELSON CARRIES
GARDINER BY 83
TIon. John K. Kelson was the ehnicc
of the people of Gardiner ns the tnnn
to represent them in the present Con
gress. if |s true that he carri d the 1
city by but vl majority when normal
ly the Ttepnblhan candidate should;
have received a muon larger inability. ;
This is due to purely local conditions •
and at one time it appeared ns though
the city might go Democratic. Possibly
there are a f< iv who refused to east a
Republican vote because Mr. .Nelson
was a candidate, but they were very
few in number. The recent Republi
can caucus held here Is the cause of !
the small majority. The vote showed i
that Nelson carried four out of the
seven wards. The neighboring towns
of Randolph aid Pittston went for
McLean. The summary :
Nelson McLean Total .
Ward l . ;,r, pt ~
" ill’ll 2 .. y. ley
Ward ;l .i ;; -|
"aid 1 p;i 112
Ward r. .171 i;,t
Wanl i* . , * i
Ward 7 . s 'is
Totals .C!'.> 612
riTTSTON
LAST—Mrs. Katherine Morse of i
" hitolield was the guest of Miss i
Louise Kealy on Friday.
Mrs. Harry Hutchins of Welling
I
ton, guest of her parents, 31 r. and
Mrs. Owen King for a week, lias re- :
turned to her home.
Warren Cunningham of Whitefield
was a recent business caller in town.
Thomas r.oper was calling on
friends in Gardiner Thursday.
Owen King was a business caller
Friday in Gardiner.
J. E. Marson was a recent caller in ■
Jefferson.
DRESDEN
Miss Work, the commercial teacher
at Bridge Academy, entertained her
brother as guest over the week-end at
her boarding place with Mis. Walter
Goud.
The trustees, F. M. Little, X. S. Dur
gln and Charles McDonald have been
making some changes in the vestry of
the M. E. church.
The fishermen are very busy taking
in their nets on the Eastern river.
The Seniors of Bridge Academy J
went down to the dock at Aina with j
their play and report a grand success. !
The district superintendent, Mr. J
Gray, held a business meeting Satur- :
lay evening and preached in the }
morning and evening at the M. E. i
diurch in this place on Sunday.
A Democratic caucus was held at ■'
Masonic hall, March IS. The town 1
.•ommlttees were chosen and also del-.- j
gates to he sent to the Democratic j
convention to be held in City lial! nt j
\u'gusta April 7. Delegates: II. II. j
Bickford, Charles McDonald: alter-j
talcs, F. M. Little, A. J. Tibbetts.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cate were callers 1 |
Sunday at the home of F. M. Little.
Mrs. Alice Blinn was called to Car- i.
liner Sunday to the home of li r I,
laughter, Mrs. Charles Brawn, who
lias been seriously ill with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bay Goud and famtlv;,
■if Gardiner visited her sister, Mr . i
Bred Stilphen, Sunday.
Litchfield Grange
A special meeting <d Lib hie
Grange was held on March 17 in oh- j
serration of the 47th anniversary of
its organization. There were 02 mem
bers and 10 visitors present at the
opening of the meeting. In the fore->
noon the third and fourth dept- ■
were conferred on five candidates. 1
Among the v sit«rs present was Mrs. |
C. ct. l’urinton, l’omona of the “eta'.■ .
Grange. At noon a bountiful dinner j
was served to 113 persons. The no o ,
hour was a most pb nsant occasion and j
greatly enjoyed by the company. Tit
meeting and greeting of old frienn.
l'roni away was a happy featni' of i’ie
hour. The afternoon meeting w; s ,
open to the public. The speaker who
had been engaged for the aft* rno
failing to come the following program j
was given: Singing by the Grange
solo. Miss Etta While; original poem ;
by Mrs. Fannie lliggius Trite: read it -v. !
Frances Atwood; solo. Miss Whig ,
readings by Lyman \\ ateliiriu. a for- :
nnr resident el* tbis town; sol*. M
White. The following w- |. vali d *
for remarks and respond-.-*!: Mrs. C.
*1. Burinton id t-f igadahoc Grange. mi.-.
l*r. I. W. Gilbert of Auburn, Mrs. 1.
n-nii Wat'iin&n of Turner Gran--.
The three above named are natives .
this town, moving away a number >d'
years ago. Bomatbs were also mad
liy lJro. E. i *. Tueki r and llro. G. M.
Wentworth of W* s'. Gardiner. Th
last speaker was our honored towns
man. F. X*. Adams, who spoke in a
reminiscent way, which was \e>-.
pleasing. The meeting closed w it It
singing by the Giving -. other v -itm
present were Dr. 1. W. Gilb* rt • I Au
burn. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene l-'m.-l of
Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Went
worth. West Gardiner. Mrs. Edith
Towns. V, ■ : l Gardiner, iB. B i'"'
and Emily Btib•out. Mer;: , n et ing
Grange. Bow doinhattt, Nettie ll. *'amp
bell. Maynard Gupt il at d B. B. St .
of I'togr-.s.-ive Grange, Bol t rod.
. Red Sox Swatfest
Boston. Mar. l_’n —Till' Rid Su\
staged a swatt'est yesterday. I 'iit• ■ < • i
luml hits, including lvomcrs b> If;
ris and it'JIourUo. gave them an II to
5 victorj on r Pittsburg :<t Ibt
Springs. Ark.. evening tin- count in
tlieir training season seres. All tit
scoring by Boston was done in the
lirst live innings, in which eight hits
were registered against Wilbur Coop
er. Boston's pitchers. Russell. Karr
and lYrguson, wen- in good form,
errors by the Sox being responsible
for the Pirate runs.
Workouts in the morning and a
first and second team conUst in ti e
afternoon were on the Kravis’ sched
ule at Kl. Petersburg,- Kla., today.
Manager Mitchell said that lie was
much encouraged bv the pitching < I
Miller and Oiscl.ger in tin- cane
which the Braves won from tin
Senators Saturday and was pleased
by the way the veterans. Tyler and
Rudolph vvi re coming along. Xieli
olsoii. who was hit on the head by a
thrown bull at Tampa, lias recovered.
To Probe Pierce Case Soon
Boston, .Match 20.—The legislative
special committee appointed to in
vestigate charges against Justice
Kdw.u'd P. Pierce of tlie Supreme
court, which had been made the
basis for a reouest for his removal
from office, organized today. Sen
ator Leonard I'. Hardy of Hunting
ton. was elected chairman and Rep
resentative Kdwin <!. Norman of
Worcester, vice chairman. An cxr
ocutive session next Thursday and a
conference with ilia petitioners and
the respondent on March “S were an
nounced.
Miske - P/ladden Bout Off
ftt. Patti. Minn.. Mar. ‘JO—-The pro
posed ten-round bout between Billy
Miske of S‘. Paul and Bartley .''dad
den. New York. light, heavyweights,
sot for April Y has been culled off.
A telegram from Phil Lewis. M d
den’s manager, said the latter v< -
fused to box Miske, adding that Mad
den had been barred by the New
York boxing commission.
Lewis requested that steps 1" tak
en to have Madden barred in Minne
sota.
Defer Tyler Pardon
Concord, N. ,S.. March 2n.—Tin
special committee of the governor
and council dc* Tied action on tin
application for pardon bv James A.
Tyler of Watertowp, Mass., until
Marc h2!>. The applicant's parents
and the chief of police of Watertown
pleaded for tiio pardon. Tyler is
serving a 12-year term in the New
Hampshire prison for killing u man
in Ossipee four years ago.
Spring Tonic
If you have that tired recline, it if a
sure siRn tint you nerd a sp-rini: toiii**;
get a box of 1 Tonic Tabb »v.
they arc fi*r the tired. run-down. pan*
weak and nhrvoiis, tbo best sprmj;
tonic, take no other. For sale :;» A i
j.’usta at .Fletcher':*, in Hallow-' ' a*
tJuinn's and :u Gardiner at Jaokst T •
_Adv. mch«,tu-fn,tf
/
HALLOWELL
Mrs. Nelson Glidden of Portland is
visiting Mrs. William Briggs of Green
ville street.
E. D. Crockett is moving his family
from Greenville street to Lewiston,
where he has resided for the past year.
John G. Peering of Bangor was
tmong the out-of-town business call
ers in the city Monday.
Miss Ethel I\ White lias icltirned
o her home at Bath after passing
several days with friends and reia
ives in the city.
There will lie a regular meeting of
Jranite Lodge No. .10. K. of B. to
tiglit at 7.110 o’clock. A full attend
ince is desired.
The I'niversalist Ladies’ Aid will
neet this Tuesday afternoon at the
jsual hour at tBe home of Mrs. Wil
iam Fitzsimmons on Chestnut street.
Stated meeting ol' Queen Esther
Chapter O. K. S. this evening at Ma
lonic hall at T..‘!o o’clock. A full at
endance is desired.
Miss Madeline Briggs, who has been
II for the past several weeks, has so
'ar recovered as to resume her school
Judies at the Grant street school.
Miss Edith McCarty has returned
o iter home at Portland after pass
ng several days the guest of Mr.
mil Mis. Arthur Shaw on Sampson
it feet.
There will lie a rehearsal of the
’ast of the Ucbekah entertainment at
hid Pi llows hall this evening at 7.110
/clock. All a-e requested to be pres
ent.
Friends of Mrs. William F. John
son who has 1 icc 11 suffering from in
juries received as the result of a fall
a month ago will bo glad to know
that she is rt covering from the same.
The llallowell il'ini'.am store will
be clos d all day to give the clothe an
opportunity to prepare for the : 1 ring
opening vlii'-i. siari tencrrinv 1 .uni
ing at >."t*. G. I!. Warner is particu
larly featuring. new silk ilr ssi - along
with other spring goods which hnv*
jus' I; 1 received for (Ills event.-- Adv.
Boy Scouts Working Hard
Tie l!c> Si .ats oF 11 a 11 * > w 1 * i 1 are
showing mu eh int"ivt in iheir work
of building bird bouses, and the prizes
offered them by ttio Ball Bird I'iut. of
Augusta are on exhibition at Quinn’s
drug store. The fir.-* is a scout axe;
S' i onil. a scout kuif" : third, a jet kef
htiife; ami in addition to the.-e i-'eout
mnsier Oscar Bigelow will present a
pup tent to tin- patrol liming tin most
eer. || sttlits. I'll A] 1:1 s. Stilt-s Bird
I My. ti "sc |iriz s will l.e awarded at
public e\. .that at to be le id in
tiiis . i'y.
City Government Meeting
A n • • t Ui:r <<!•* f 11 i lie well t.;i; >'
ft!; • ! s \v.‘is 11• !«} nt Oity lull! last
ni.u’nt f*.*r the purpose < -f ernivm rinu
tli-'* ♦ < ti-n n turns ruul ti e ill.seussrn^
of the eit\’s Imami'i! conditinn.
Judge End i: IVu nr ami Mon.
<».«•«■ rue A. were prey«*nt ami
freely State .1 the city r fmaueial
Tli. 1 • i*« 1 of ass* ss(*i s w* ! e in • tt* ;ul
:.Uf ;.\>o A.ml r< ?• U* *1 to t in* many
«im-ti*-s n,arte l»y Mu- several uiomlH is
of tin bnunl of aldermen. As a rV>uM
of this o nfonnee it is «xp< «d* d that
a p« r c ut. raise, in property \;.lu
ation wilt he made, whieh in turn will
reu s • 111■ ■ tax rate t*: * -• » N"> t n ti‘j
■;ii<1 pcssiMy r.O mills. • !• s taking
care of the oily's IimIiIliti• s In the
oeurso of his remarks Mr. Suffer*] re
ferred to the mwly created \v* ?• r tli.
trict, saving ' that it is e specie*! il.at
the profits fiom the same in a few
v* a vs v. on|p. lal,. ear** of the r A y h
«!• h's. We r.nw ant ioipa.t-- a s A * ‘ •»f» net
profit. The fcot-fomther was called
for the purpose of full e* .op'*i at Nn on
flu- part of the hoard of assessors, oily
w *’.'eminent nnrt eAuuns in A*;uial.
NELSON WINS
BY 113 MAJORITY
•lolui I?. .V'son. 1Ir-publican can
didate for ri-|ir<-si'iitiitive to i‘onerfss,
enrr'ed tin- city by a majority of 11"
over bis iicmoei'ii!ic opponent. Kr
nest I,. Mr-1.r>an. at vr«'.onlay's flec
tion. ’I’Ve vote cast n presenter] about
otn.-Jialf. c. st at the election a year
afro last fail. Stormy weather |nv
veuted many from casting their bal
lots. Hr. Nelson carried every ward
in the city but V.anl four, the 11(1110
crutie stronghold. The election
lack' d much of the old time activity
and was can i> d out quietly. Tin
summary was as fellows:
Wards 1 :i t .' Tolu's
Nelson 1< id (Id M !s id--;!N
.Mcl.c.au .%<! 51 Jfc! ."T Ki -il5
Majority for Nelson, 11.'!.
BAN LIMESTONE
FOR ENTIRE YEAR
Thai the primipribt of the .V:.!
1 ■ i - jiaratoi y- Schools As oeiaticu ; rc
earnest in their efforts to clean up
scholastic a. tli let: • s la this State was
forcibly entpl-.a-.-iz' 1 at the meeting at
Augusta r-n I-'riday- when it was voted
- > - ‘ !,-lei,bail" I.ini stone limit school
f-.r an entire y. ar for [■: ;ng an in
eligible atlihte in tic alb.s basket
ball tourti'-y. At same- time a res
rlution was | • --ed e< n-.iirendinsr Pbin
ipa 1 Pester of Mr-11anav., col; f. r
stoutly refttvii.fr to n « a:1 [Rl
player in 'b • Maine t .urncy, despite
ure-it pressure brought to t ear bun
scrupulous supporters of tj . t, am.
The ban Limestone will* affect
that school only in an root way.
The Aroostook court;.' st-he-d is t a
icmber of tin t si o] as
poeuiticn. 1t-.it no sthei.l that is a
(:■*:’ : cr i f the assoicat ... wlu-.-ii has
-i:i extensive rost- r. will compete with
Linn ' • in at lr?l< < test fot
i y. til's t'.fi- .
i.inn tone enir.i
f-.iics tourney
! eraided os havinu the greatest
If an s In the N'. Tthiard. As required
’ y l)e> Ii.itrs t ur: - ennun;1!•'e, in i
r.•!«!'!.aru-e ’.v ■ • e hgimbty I
rul'-s. 1‘ri -p:5 Turner s- : t a 1 -J ef j
s . r-ri.i-.i. d pi. A- • ..r.: ,y 1o the 1
1 v.'ii ir'C he m r ;it .;>0 Augusta j
iricetingr, *v,ne I >unpl not In*
dud -I in t e b.-t. i; has since b>--n j
1 - ’ ' I - . phy : 23 years old.
lb- was a student at Freeport High j
school four years before goins to i
fsimep'r*: o.
Woodstock High school f Fry-art's .
Ford pretested Punphv after their!
team - ad been e** feared 1 v 1.im-’■stone. *
A t M at t ime* it is alleged Unit Murphy
sign, d a paper declaring that nc was
Mail Order*
filled as long
as the lots last
T he Underprice Store
Mail Orders
filled as long
as the lots last
Spring Opening Sale
This sale offers an opportunity to our customers to meet the seasons’needs with chosen
high grade merchandise at prices that are iower than ever. While in the market last
week we purchased high grade merchandise at a great discount, and our customers will
reap a big harvest of money saving values at this sale.
This sale opens on Wednesday, March 22nd, and continues as long as the lots last. The
Store will be closed all day Tuesday to arrange and mark the new stock. Be on hand
Wednesday morning at 8.30.
First of all we want to tell you about these silk dresses. They arc all model dresses used
in a large establishment for exhibition. Made to retail for $50.00.
Lot 1—Ladies' beautifully made
Silk Dresses, Keeps Knit, Can
ton Crepe. Ceepe de Chine, Taf
. fetas. Regular refail price $50.
Spring opening
Sale Trice $1 5.50
Lot 2—Tweed l/resses ar.d
Suits. Made to retail for $25.
Sale Trice $12.50
Lot -3—Serge nnd Tricotine all
wool Suits, lined w'th silk. Made
to retail for $45.
Sale Trice $19.50
Lot 4—Jersey Suits, all new
Spring colors. Made tc retail for
$19.
Sale Trice $6.98
Lot 5—Polo Coats, all wool, sev
eral styles to select from. Made
to retail for $25.
Sale Trice $9.75
Lot 6—Ladies' Percale Dresses,
cut full and trimmed with braid,
with P. K. collars and cuffs. Reg
| ular price $2.98. All sizes.
(Sale Tiice $1.00
Lot 7—Ladies’ Gingham Dresses,
made of Bates Ginghams,
trimmed with braid. Make a nice
street or house Dress. Regular
price $3.98.
Sale Trice $1.49
Lot 8—Ladles' Bungalow Aprons.
* trimmed with Rick Rack.
Sale Trice 59c
Lot 9 — Children's Gingham
Dresses, samples, mace to retail
for $2.98 and $3.50. Sizes 8 to
14 yrs.
J Sale Price $1.00
■ Lot 10 — Children's Gingham
3 Dresses, trimmed with braid.
Made to retail for $1.00. S.zes
2 to 6 yrs.
Sale Trice 50c
SPECIAL
Lot 11—Babies’ Bonnets, marie of
lawn. Some are silk, all new
goods. Regular price $1.50 to
$2.00.
Sale Trice 19c
Lot 12—Lad,os’ Neckwear, collar
and cuff sets, silk collars, filet lace
S collars. Samples. Regular price
, $1.00 and $1.50. A!’ perfect.
Sale Trice 19c
SHIRT WAISTS
Lot 13—New Spring Waists just
in. Several styles, checks, stripes
and some have colored collar and
! cuffs. Regular prue $2.98. All
sizes.
Sale Price $1.95
j Lot 14—Crepe de Chine Waists.
! new styles. Regular price $4.98.
All sizes.
Sale Trice $2.98
Lot ;5 Ladies’ B'comers, made
of Plisse Crepe, cut very full,
re - inforced. Regular price 59c.
Sale Trice .'19c
, Lot i5 Ladies Sateen Blocmeis.
Regular price 75c.
Sale Price 19c
Lot 17— Ladies' Nainsook Bloom
' ei'S- Regular price 50c.
. Sale Trice .‘19c
Lot 18—Boys’ Overalls, made of
best quality Denim. "Will Wear”
trade mark. Regular price $1.00
Sale Price 59c
I Lot 19 Children's Rompers, new
goods just in. Made of good
wearing material. Regular price
$1.00.
Sale Trice 59c
PERCALES, GINGHAMS, VOILES
Lot 20—1 lot new Percales. 36
in. wide, whole pieces, NOT REM
NANTS. One of the best makes
of printed goods. Regular price
19c.
Sale Price 12 l-2c
Lot 21—32 in. finest Ginghams
made. “Loramc,” ‘Anderson's,”
all new colorings in checks and
plaids. Some plain colors. Reg
ular price 75c.
Sale Price 20c
Lot 22—32 in. Bates Ginghams,
all new colorings and small
checks and plaids, some pla>n
colors. Regular price 29c.
Sale Price 19c
Let 23—27 in. Bates Seersucker
Ginghams, checks, plaids, p'am
colors. Regular pr.ee 25c.
Sale Price* 17c
Let 24—27 in. plain Ginghams,
also plain colors, in lengths 10 to
20 yds. Will cut the pieces.
Sale Price 9c
Lot 25—Play-time cloth, Galatea,
Happy Go Lucky Cloth, all new
goods, in stripes, checks and plain
colors and the colors are fast.
Regular price 29c.
Stile Price 19c yd.
Lot 26—Now is tiie time to do
your Spring sewingt while the
prices are low on white goods.
Lot 27—English Lone Cloth, "new
put up." 6 yd. lengths instead of
10. Regular price 29c.
Stile Price 12 l-2c yd-, or
7.1c pc.
Lot 23—English Long Cloth.
Price has been 4J)c yd
Sale Price 19c yd. (li yds.
for $1.00)
Lot 29—Very fine Nainsook. Price
has been 39c.
Sale Price 19c
Lot 30—French Organdie, 40 in.
wide, very fine and sheer. Price
has been $1.00 yd.
Sale Price 19c
Lof 31 — French Organdie, 40 in.
wide. Price has oeen 75c.
Sale Price 29c
Lot 32—Dotted Svv ss. Price has
been 75c.
Sale Price 29c
Lot 33—Dotted Svvirs. Price has
been 33c.
Sale Price 21c
Lot 34—Berkeley 60. very fine
Cambric for underwear.
Our Sale Price ISc \d.
Lot 35—30 in. Bleached Sheet
ing. Regular pr-ce 29c.
Stile Price l()c yd.
SPECIAL
During this sale wu will sell -0
m. Pequot Pillow Tubing for 25c
yd., 42 inch for 37c yd.
Lot 36—40 in. Unbleached Lock
wood Sheeting and other good
makes.
S ilo Price 12 l-2c
Lot 37—40 in. very fine and fi m
Unbleached Sheeting. Will make
good sheets.
Sale Price 9c yd.
Lot 2o 1 yd. wide Cretonnes, all
new patterns just in. Regular
price 25c.
Sale Price 1 lc yd
Lot 39—1000 yds. Cretonne in a
great variety of colorings. Dur
ing this sale only.
Sale Price Sc yd.
Lot 40—New Silk Draperies for
over-drapes. Colors fast. Price
has been $2.00 /d.
Sale Price SI.19 yd.
New lot of Bed Spreads just in
from the mill at mill prices.
Lot 41 — Large size crochet Quilts.
Regular price $1.75.
Sale Price SI.00
Lot 42—Large size crochet Bed
Spreads. Marceilles Satin Da
mask. Regular price $4.50.
Sale Price $3.29
Lot 43—Large size Bed Spreads.
Marceilles pattern. Price has
been $2.98.
Sale Price S1.98
LINEKS! LINENS! LINENS!
Lot 44—Art Embroidery Linens.
Price has been 75c.
Sale Price 39c yd.
Lot 45—Art Embroidery Linens.
Price has been 39c.
Sale Price 19c yd.
Lot 46—14 in. D"-css Lirlens. Reg
ular price $1.50.
Sale Price 98c
Lot 47—36 in. Bleached Linen,
very fine. Regular pi ice $1.00.
Sale Price H9c
Lot 48—72 in. alt pure Linen Ta
ble Damask, satin finish. Price
has been $3.50 yd.
Sale Price .81.59
Napkins to match. Dinner size.
$3.98
Lot 49—All pure Lnten Crash,
best goods made. Just for this
sale only.
Sale Price 15c yd.
Lot 50—Bleached part Linen
Crash. Just during this sale.
$ Price 10c yd
Lot 51—Small size Hand Towels.
Sale Price 5c each
Lot 52—Part Linen Kitchen Tow
els.
Sale Price 10c
SILKS! SILKS! SILKSk
Lot 53—36 in. Messaline Silks,
heavy quality, bought for this
sale at a low price Regular price
$1.08.
Sale Price $1.00
Lot 5*4—40 in. Crepe de Chenes.
Just during this sale
$1.10 yd.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
Lot 55—Ladies Silk Hose, black,
brown, white. Price has been $1
pr. Scam in back.
Sale Price 29c
Lot 56—Ladies full fashioned all
Silk Hose. Regular price $4.50.
All sizes.
Side Price $1.25
Lot 57 Ladies' Silk Clock Hose.
Regular price $2,50.
Sale Price $1.00
Lot 58—Ladies’ Silk Lisle Hose,
scam in back. Regular price 39c.
Sale price 19c pr
Lot 59 Ladies’ outsize Hose.
Regular price 69c.
Sale Price 49c
Lot 60—Ladies’ Burson Hose,
ribbed top. Regular price 39c.
Some in this lot have white feet.
Sale Price 29c pr.
SPECIAL
“Lady Lustre’’ Hose, *ilk lisle.
Price has been 75c.
Sale Price 39c
“HERE’S A HUMMER’’
Lot 61—Men’s Ho6e, finished
seams, black or brown. A good
trade at 25c.
• Sale P”ice 10c pr„ or
3 prs. for 25c
j prs. for "»0c
12 prs. for $1.00
Lot 62—Men's Silk Hose, finished
seams, black, brown, navy, white.
50c value.
Sale Price 39c pr„ or
3 prs. for $1.00
Lot 63—Children's very fine rib
bed school Hose, black or brown.
Regular price 39c.
Sale Price 19c pr.
Lot 64—Children’s very fine Sport
Hose just in. Regular price 50c.
Sale Price 2.1c
Lot 65—Nurse and Waitress’
white aprons. Price has been
$1.00 each.
Sale Price 21c each
Lot 66—Closing out our Ladies’
Outing Flannel Night Gowns.
Sale Price 89c each
Lot 67—Gent's Cotton Night
Gowns, made of Fruit of the
Loom Cotton. Price has been $2.00.
Sale Price $1.39
Lot 68—Ladies' Spring Weight
Vests, all sizes. 38-40-42-44. Reg
ular price 29c.
Sale Price 15c each
Lot 69—Ladies' very fine Tailored
top vests (“Fitrite"). Sizes 38, 40,
42, 44.. Regular price 39c.
Sale Price 21c
Lot 70—Ladies’ Union Suits, tail
ored top. fine quality. All sizes.
Regular price 75c.
Sale Price 48c each
Lot 71—Ladies’ very fine Silk
Lisle Vests, tailored top. Price
has been $1.00.
Sale Price 75c, all sizes
Lot 72—Ladies’ Bedice Vests, all
sizes. Regular price 25c.
Sale Price 15c each
Lot 73—Ladies' Silk Lislo Bod ce
Vests. Regular price 39c.
Sale Price 25c
Lot 74—Children's E. Z. Union
Suits. Regular price 75c. All
a9®s, 2 to 14 years.
Sale Price 18c
Lot 75—Children's Blouses just
in. Regular price 76c.
Sale Price 39c
Lot 76—Children's Blouses, all
sizes. Regular price $1.25. Made
good and strong.
Sale Price S9c
SPECIAL
Philippine handmade and hand
embroidered envelope chemise,
made of the very finest quality of
nainsook. Regular price $3.98.
Sale Price $1.98
Philippine handmade and hand
embroidered night gowns, made
of the very finest quality of Long
Cloth. Regular price $4.50.
Sale Price $2.19
Store will be closed all day Tuesday to arrange and mark the new goods.
Sale starts Wednesday morning.
TELEPHONE G6G-W
71 j i ■: 11
C. B. WARNER
HALLO WELL, ME
not yet ill years of ago. Carl If. '-mith, |
the tourney director, afterwards .se
cure! enough evidence to the contrary
to i nvincc him that Dunphy had rais
'd t!i" scholastic ngo limit an 1 tlie
game was thrown out.
Dunphy was not injected into the
panic until Woodstock staged a rally
which was becoming dangerous. v\ h» n !
the “young veteran-' did appear he i
nipped the rally. Jn the meantime
Woodstock discovered him and gftrr
tire gatro- came the denouement.
The principals’ assoc.aly.tr utter-t
wards secured Dunplry’s birth certifi-|
cate as evidence and found that t e has
passed his tlid anniversary. In pass- j
ing the edict ngV.nst l.itnestor.c •: was;
asked why Dunphys name Lab not
been sent in if he was eligible, and if j
lie was not eligible how did it happen 1
that ire was brought a’ all?
Principal Poster of Mattanawcook
academy was warmly commended 1
for refusing to listen to hot headed i
townsfoks who insisted that he tisc ;
an ineligible player on the academy i
team. I'gly rumors were circulated -
about tiie town that Poster would
lose his job. if lie held to bis deter- j
minnfion to bar tire ineligible player
from Maine tourney.
The members of the principals’ as- j
sociation were of the unanimous:
opinion that .townspeople should be!
educated to stand behind honest i
principals and couches. ami to fcarn!
tliat only honest athMics will bo tol- I
erated In- the association. It was
CM a declared among tlie principals
in tln ir inlol-niiil discussion-rtiat. thp
association would find a job tor I’Vin
cipal l’ost< r if lic^ were tired for his
stand on athletic purity.
"la matter of noy-comt et ition for
host graduates was talked over I>\
the association. It - was suggested
t i.at no boy I>c altdit i i] to conipete
in scholastic’ athletics who had al
ien h d class's lor"eight semesters.;
wi.icii is . |i;i\,alci,tuto; font- ‘school j
years. Som. ot thd *pflncjpnln were
not ouito read' "for the urn stiou" i
liuv.eiet1. rind de-finite aetion was
postpone d.
Principal WiHium n. Wirigr of]
Peering High school, president of Hit-;
organization, appointed a commit for- *
of eight to loot into tV. advisability
of basketball tournaments ror High |
Schools. The committee will report .
at t"ha r.< M in ting and consists of i
Chari's II. II t of South Port- I
land Hip I ■ !. I.. .Moulton of Kdward
Little High i . \V Proctor of Ilunnor
High; C. I Wilson of Morse High:
tl. !(<:!>;' I ss of I 'oi t I 'airtield : 11
S’. I'lafie Dexter; r. K. Kelley or j
Northeast Harbor; .1. K. Carter of i
I turn turd High.— liutigor Commer
cial. *
“Lottery” Charge
Possible in Probe
DeValera Fund Appeai
Iloston, Mar. -JO—T'ost office in
spectors ami repsentatives of the
L'nited States district attorns sat
at conference in the federal build
ing today and discussed the offering
of gilts in u circular letter alleged to
ba\e been sent through the mails by
Joint 1 . llarrigan of, Worcester
president of the stale council, Amer
?n,r,T‘aUOn ,:°r the recoKt*ltlon
of ,h‘ 1,18,1 republic. The letter was
™ !'.Ppea' [°r fun'»" for the support
Of Damon DeValera
li1.Ii°rtHS °nth" circu,ar "w** Pub
lie by the officials enumerated vari
ous gifts. Including a round trip to
Iielaud. to ho distributed to the*ror
sp - •«« ..a
'Keep the nuinher of yolJr gIlb.
scrip,fOII, envelope. It may ln",n
gins.-* 1 scc,,re one of the
'h‘ f ,,:, u!or had been
,,J 1,11 subscribers to |riS|,
public bonds and that ,t «ai<J the
fortunate recipients” would he de
clared on March 17 tu.-v , ,e.
Uiat the investigation lmd show!,
that the gifts had not >et been
awarded.
At the conclusion of the confer
ence it was said no decision had been
reached aa to whether the offering ef
gifts constituted a lottery. One of
the officials satd, however. “that
some body would be prosecuted" if
the prizes should be distributed.
Those participating in the confer
ence were special assistants I'nltcJ
States Attorney Ksscx Abbott. Assist
ant I’nited States Attorney Carroll
hnd several post office inspectors.
Bib Changes Hi: Mind
Chicago, Mur. 20—Bib Falk, re
calcitrant outfielder, went down to
Kan Antonio where the White Sox
defeated the world champion N'e"
' ork National's yesterday, an<l
signed a contract. He will join the
club 1; rid ay, when the iSu.x play “!
Houston, his home town.
All the Chicago Nationals looked
good in their 8 to 0 win over the
vv-noii. Coast League club jester
'•ay. according to reports sent here
Arnold Htatz and Hack Miller, ne»
outr.ciders, smacked out three hits
each and Grover Cleveland Alexan
er heaved four rounds with only
ono hit against him. . „