Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], April 26, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
FOR
USE DOT PS
Magic Water
good for washing
rloOtes. and ru
moring mildew,
iron rust, .Ink,
grease and fruit
steins from the
finest fabrics
without Injury if
used according to
directions.
m
lH
fOTE 5|
iT^AGIC WAT^i
li,-nr.GREiTj
.IcSovei;!
^GlJsfa mA^1.
Manufactured by|
CAPITAL MAGIC WATE R 00.
AUGUSTA, MAINE
IT WILL ALSO
REMOVE
all stains from
j bath tubs, lava
i lories, closets,
1 sinks, floors, etc.
. jirl" wei|-«at-mon.tf
We’re Ready
Are YOU?
IF IT'S A NEW house or re
pairs or alterations to the
old one. we are prepared to do
the work at a minute's notice.
Every kind of construction
work from Garage to Factory.
C. E. Hoxie
General Contractor
42 State St., Augusta
Tel 254- R *
i n r!H\ rrlandsatt f
TEE. AUGUSTA
StC-J
Suilding
Construction
Charles A. Brooks
232 STATE ST.,
AUGUSTA. MAINE
nt-nien-wrd.t f
1'AIL V KENNEBEC JOURNAL
1 slephone 135
Lame oi lliiuiHs. nun uary notices, res
olution* of respect, etc., will he
cnarced at ttie raid ot ten cents per
line. No charge less than 7o cents.
Sms rihers who fall to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
t,y Minifying Hie ofllee Immediately.
Wednesday, April 26, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Today’s Theatre Attractions
Opera House—Wednesday and
'i Dorothy Dolton and ltu
ii U i Valentino in "Moran of the
l.ij ],»lt>," u George Mclford pro
duct inn. '
Colonial—Double Feature Bill—
■ 11 Rawllnson in "The Man
l n r Fov<t” and Larry Semon in
' Tl Show Sh<>ii.”
Mon. William B. Kendall of Bow
i mi v.is a ealler Tuesday on
i .u ls in l Ins city.
Udwm !.(<> of Troutdale, manager,
!' ut lalt «'s»hins, arrived Mon
<'ay in tl < city for a .sluit visit with
ttivi , Hi will return to Troutdale '
todfcy.
Tlie next meeting of the South j
or i Cl till will be held at 6.30
i iitr.-Viay evening of tills week in the :
' 'Oapol. with supper served by the]
Junior League.
Ml** Florence Faught of Augusta j
vi o had visited In the city over Sun- |
returned Monday morning to.
1 bln cor v here she Is employed as
n-:rnt for the .State Board of Chari
ties and Corrections.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of 471
i tpej street left Tuesday afternoon
for OHMt Mass, to attend the fune- :
i il s' vi -is for tho late George M.
1: who was formerly a resident
•1 IS|Wtl and general superintend
int of tho C. A. Baton shoe factory.
The chemical combination of the
Augusta Fire Department was
(slled out at 3 o'clock Tuesday
i "ternoon by a still alarm for a
dump fire on Flagg street, back
ti e Mewin'* house. A line of hose
* » la'I and the fire was thoroughly
w t down. The whole task took
shout an hour.
I'anlel K. Foster, president of the
K' t nebec County Farm Bureau, and
Mrs. Foster passed Tuesday at Clin
ton where they attended an all-day
- sslon of the Fast Kennebec Po
" a Grange. Mr. Foster reporta a
l g meeting with about 200 present
from the granges and the* fifth de
li e# was worked on a class of 20
> ndldatea. At the meeting. Fast
■ K- in.abac Tomona voted to join with
« e Kennebec Farm Bureau in a field
. d;: to he held In August, and a com
Mnittee wns appointed to work out
j plana with the Farm Bureau com
mittee. — •
SUMMER CLOSING HOURS
MU “TRY AUGUSTA FIRST”
PLANS TO BE DISCUSSED
Annual Dinner of Augusta Mer
chants’ Bureau Will Be Held Today
—Reports of Work of Past Year j
• Will Be Presented and Officers
Will Be Elected—Two Important
Questions for Consideration
The merchants of Augusta will meet
today at 1 o'clock at the Willow din
ing room to hear reports of the work
of the past year, to elect officers and
to tafce up two questions of import
ance for action. The first of these is
the matter of summer closing hours,
and the other the question of promot
ing a “Try Augusta First” campaign.
Various plans for summer closing
are in vogue in New England cities
and the Saturday afternoon apd eve
ning plan is rapidly gaining favor as it
gives owners and clerks an opportuni
ty to get in a real rest period or to
leave town for the codntfy over the
week end. Other cities merely adopt
the 5 o’clock closing rule during the
summer, giving an extra hj>ur each
day and omitting the usual Saturday
evening grill during the hot months, i
Still others take one afternoon each
week which varies in different sec
tions, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thuu
day being the most common days. Au
gusta ha3 adopted the Wednesday
closing rule, closing at noon during
the months of July and August. This
plan is not universally favored as the
plumbers work Wednesdays and this
requires more or less opening by the
hardware men, and the bakers claim
that they cannot shut down because
of the nature of their business. This
promises to test the capacity of the
Augusta merchants as to their spirit
of cooperation and their ingenuity in
working out a satisfactory plan.
The second question has been par
tially worked out In committee with
the able assistance of Secretary Clarke,
who has collected material from va
rious sources and a well-written report
will be read giving practical sugges
tions for the promotion of a “loyalty
to Augusta” or a “Try Augusta First”
eampalgn. There is plenty of food for
thought for the progressive merchant
in this report.
Since the Chamber <5f Commerce be
gan Its work in Augusta there has been
a growth in cooperation among the
merchants of the city that is most
grat*tying, and in addition to his many
other duties as secretary-manager of
the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Clarke
lias found time to conduct various ac
tivities in their interests. The Cham
ber of Commerce, however, is only par
tially a merchants' organization, as its
program is a community program pri
marily. Hence the merchants have
been formed into a separate bureau
and are to elect their officers today to
carry on the affairs of that buVcau.
Non-Support Case
At Municipal Court
Charles B. Batchelder of this city
was arraigned before Judge Robert
A. Cony at the municipal court.
Tuesday and pleaded guilty to the
charge of non-support of his wife.
Esther p. Batchelder and two minor
children. Mrs. Batchelder was com
plainant In the case.
It appeared that Mr. Batchelder j
| had gone away last August and in j
February last, Mrs. Batchelder.
swore out a warrant against him. Mr. j
Batchelder was recently found in
Bangor and was brought to this city
to answer to the complaint.
At the conclusion of the hearing.
Judge Cony found probable cause
and the respondent was put under
bonds in the sum of 3700 for his ap
pearance at the September term of
the Kennebec superior court.
CONY HIGH NOTES
A meeting of the student council
was held Tuesday at which it was
decided that the members of the
Cony debating team which won the j
State championship this year should
be awarded sweaters.
The council also nominated six
men for the position of assistant
track manager for this year. Of this
number, two will bo elected at a
student assembly either the last of
this week or the first of next. These
men are as follows: Walter Foster,
Alfred Eastman, William Sellar,
Sanford Fogg, Ansil Hill and Ken
neth Merrill.
The piano pupils of Miss Emily
Burbank will give a public recital
Friday evening, April 28th, 7.30 o’
clock at the Penney Memorial church.
Madame Gregoire, of the Gregoirc
Pellegrinl Hat Shop, Is spending a few
days at the Boston market in the in
terest of the firm.
Three ovens—but it’s less than
four feet long
i
YOU can do a week’s baking all at once on a Gold Medal Glenwood.
In less than four feet of space this beautiful porcelain enamel range
offers you all the facilities of two complete and up-to-date ranges.
We shall be glad to show you this newest Glenwood model and to explain
the advantages of the automatic Thermolator for baking with gas.
Glenwood Ranges “Make Cooking Easy”
Taber & Reid, Augusta
...—..
Presentation of Picture
Of Mrs. Armitage to
Arniitage Ciub of City
Charming Picture of Lady in Whose
Memory Club Was Mrmed, Is the
Gift of Her Daughter Mrs. Royal
Whitman of New York—Interesting
Meeting of Club Held Monday Eve
ning
A special meeting of the Arini
ta-e Club -was held at the Parish
House on Holiday evening, this be
ing the closing meeting of the season.
A program of unusual interest was
carried out. first coming the presen
tation of a picture of Mrs. Charlotte
Lombard Armitage to the Club by
the president, Miss Chase. The pic
ture which is the gift of Mrs. Koyal
Whitman of New Pork city, daughter
of Mrs. Armitage, is charming and
i3 enlarged from a daguerreotype
taken of Mis. Armitage in her wed
ding bonnet, November SO, 1S58.
The Club was named in loving
memoy of Mrs. Armitage and this
gift will be one of its treasured pos
sessions.
Miss Joan Todd ^hen gave a
splendid talk on the present work
of the lied Cross in this city, show
ing just what are its helpful acti
vities today. Her account of one
day's work was most amusing and
made her audience realize what a
variety of questions must be an
I
Gingham Week
At The
Daylight Store
27-in. Ginghams, in checks and stripes ....
. 21c yd.
32-in. Ginghams, in plain colors, checks,
stripes and plaids.29c yd.
32-in. Small Pin-check Ginghams in all colors i
. 55c yd.
32-in. £-in. Check Imported Ginghams, all
colors . 55c yd.
32-in. ^-in. Check Imported Ginghams, all
colors -. 75c yd.
30-in. Tissue'Ginghams in plaid? and stripes
•. 59c yd.
Imported Tissue Ginghams in stripes, large
and small checks and plaids, full 36
inches wide, specially priced at 69c yd.
32-in. Imported Embroidered Ginghams in
checks, plaids and stripes .79c yd.
LaBreck & Lishness |
Home of Pictorial Review Patterns,
149-151 Water St. Augusta
swercd and advice given by a Red
Cross oflicial. »
At the conclusion of Miss Todd's
discourse. Miss Martha Tucker de
lighted the Club with a group of
songs.given in her usual charming
inn nner.
Miss Croxford, a special guest, al
though entirely unprepared, very
courteously read two selections in a
most entertaining way. She left her
audience longing for more.
A social hour was enjoyed witli
refreshments served by the hostesses,
Mrs. W. If. Harris, Mis. Henry Mc
Gunnigle, Mrs. J. \V. Beck and Miss
Caroline F. Chase.
Free Dental Clinic
Continues Coni; Needed Work
Tuesday afternoon, the fourth
Free Dental Clinic treated rix more
children in the office of Dr. O. H.
Erann. it is a source of great sat
isfaction to the dentists who are
giving their time and material and
to tlie Dental Aid wiio are giving
freely of their time, to see so many
wrongs righted in the. mouths of
these little children, who have gone
sc long with their teeth uncared for.
The tooth brushes kindly donated
by Fletcher's pharmacy and the
| tooth paste given by the dentists,
will help train the children in tiie
care of the teeth. Puzzle pictures
given by Mr. Quimby and book^
given by the Dental Aid will help
pass tlie children’s time while they
await their turn in tlie chair.
All who are working in the clinic
eagerly await tlie physical gain
which is bound to follow these den
tal repairs and they hope to in
still into the minds of the children
the realization of the great need for
, daily care of the teeth.
No Filing Required
For Gill Rings
The Gill piston ring possesses a
virtue that is sure to recommend it to
all automobilists. It requires no filing
at all, for the joint is so arranged that
the ring automatically adjusts itflblf
to any reasonably over-sized cylinder.
Fifleld Bros. Co. who handle this arti
cle report a brisk sale among motor
ists and garage men.
Mrs. Maria H. Shaw
Mrs. Maria H. Shaw, widow of
Llewellyn Shaw, late of Augusta,
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank A. l'helan on
the Church hill road at 4 o'clock
Tuesday morning after a few weeks’
illness. Mrs. Shaw was hi years of
age and yesterday was the anniver
sary of her birthday.
Mrs. Shaw was born at Ogdenburg,
X. Y„ tlie daughter of Tracey Collins
Howe and Maria Robinson. She was
one.of It! daughters and four sisters
survive her. they being Mrs. Mary
Scates, Mrs. Daniel Anderson, Mrs.
Eliza Shaw and Mrs. Henry Garland j
all of Augusta. She Is also survived j
by a son, Amos Cunningham, and i
two daughters, Mrs, Frank A. Phe
lan, with whom she made li4r home i
and Mrs. Daniel Gilley.
For about i50 years. Mrs. Shaw has!
been a resident of the Church hill !
road. She was a faithful member of;
the Congregational church in this;
city, was very charitable and much j
interested in all good work of the ;
church and community.
Funeral services will be held at 1 j
o'clock Friday afternoon at the latcj
home on the Church hill road.
ANNUAL POUND PARTY
AT ST MARK’S HOME IS
i A SUCCESS ON TUESDAY
The annual “Pound Party’ for St.
Mark's homo was held Tuesday and
was most successful. Canned goods,
jellies, and all sorts of provisions
were received in most liberal unanti
ties. A goodly sum of money was
also contributed. The ladies in charge
of the party were greatly pleased and
desire to thank all those who so gen
erously contributed to make the party
a success.
The home |s 50 years old and while
it is under the management of the
Episcopal church of this city it is
not limited to Episcopalians but is
open to persons of ail denominatipns.
While the women who make their
home at St. Mark’s home pay for the
accommodations, they are receiving a
great deal more, than could be ob
tained from their actual expense and
so any gifts from friends are very
gratefully received.
An especially beautiful display of
Maybaskets made ov Miss Nellie
What is it sends up a cheer when i
you announce them for breakfast, j
dinner, or supper?
Doughnuts, of course.
are the tender, melt-in-your mouth
kincf that are enjoyed by young or
old.
Sweet dreams follow them—never
nightmares.
Webber & Hewett
The Service Store
Tel. 126-127
Moody of Augusta Is shown at the J.
Frank Pierce book store on ater
street. There is no doubt that tills
display is the finest of any in this
section of the State. Miss Moody has
been making Maybaskets for the past
20 years and the result of her years
of experience and her natural taste is
to be seen in the many fine designs
so prettily carried out. All varieties
of flowers are neatly woked out and
the color schemes aro especially at
tractive. The prices of these Maybas
kets are very low considering the
fine workmanship.
The degree teams of three Can
tons. I. O. O. F., in this district have
entered into a friendly competition
in the working of the P. M. degree.
The Cantons are Halifax of Water
ville, Evergreen of Gardiner, and Av
gusta of Augusta. Each Canton will
work tile degree on the saipe evening
in the armory of Canton Augusta on
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Apr. 27. Halifax will work first, be
ginning at 6 P. M. Supper will fol
low. Evergreen will come next and
Augusta last.
The barge Pickering in command of
Captain Andrew’ Kristenson, arrived
Tuesday noon with a cargo of soft
coal for the Stone & Cooper Co, The
barge left Philadelphia Wednesday.
April 17, and the crew reports a fine
voyage, arriving at Parker Flats Mon
day night and coming up the river
Tuesday. The ship carries 851 tons of
coal’.
New guide signs with large red
arrows to direct the autoinobilists
were put in place at the junction of
State street and Western avenue.
Tuesday by Street Commissioner J.
G. Longfellow. Similar signs will be
placed at the corner of Bridge and
Water streets, and at the junction of
Cony and Stone streets.
The Vocal firemen held another of
their popular dances Tuesday night at
the Hartford station. A good attend
ance was noted. The music was fur
nished by a picked three-piece orches
tra. Refreshments were served at in
termission and a fine time was had
by all.
Mr. and Mis. Ralph W. Leighton
will leave this morning for Portland
to attend the wedding of Mrs. Leigh
ton's sister. Miss Josephine T. Ward
of this city and James Kcob Dolliver
of Boston which will take place to
day at Portland.
Mrs. Percy E. Burgess and daugh
ters. Margaret and Arltne of Ports
mouth. X. H., have returned to their
home after passing three weeks in
the city with Mrs. Burgess’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry \V. Haskell, 9(5
Stone street.
The Ladies’ Aid of trie Methodist
church, will hold a sale of aprons,
food and candy, Friday. April 28, in
the vestry. The sale opens at 3 P.
M. A cold meat supper will be served
from 5.30 to 7.30.—Adv.
John Damron has purchased a new
Studebaker touring car.
NATIONAL HOME
Officer of the day, Oapt. Hugh
Doyle.
Frederick Murray has reported
from a furlough passed with relatives
in Boston.
The funeral of the late Arthur B.
'Cunningham was held from the
Home chapel at 10.30 Tuesday, P.cv.
F. L. Phalen officiating.
Frederick <>. Graffam has heen
granted a furlough to visit his home
in Chelsea.
Arthur Letno, of Fall Liver, late
Co. M, 4o, T\ S. Inf., has been admit
ted to tlie Home.
Samuel Welch, late Co. D, 1, Me.
Inf., has reported here from the
Southern Branch for re-admission.
AVilliam Cummings, of Xew York
City, late Co. H. 163. P. S. Inf., and
John Chute, of Casco, late unassigned
29. Me. Inf., have been taken up T.
A P. awaiting admission.
Col. Roy L. Marston of Skowhegan.
manager of this Branch was Tues
day a business visitor here.
Owing 10 the Centennial anniver
sary of the birth of Gen. V. S. Grant,
Thursday, April 27, 1922, the regularl
meeting of I.ieut. William Tiffany 1
Camp. Xo. 4. I'. S. W. V.. is postponed :
to Saturday, April 29, at 7 P. M., in I
G. A. R. hall.
The moving picture program for!
Wednesday evening will be “Coincid
ence," a special Metro picture, also
an International News reel and com
edy “Seashore Shapes.”
Daniel F. Ivory, manager of the
Togus baseball team, requests all •
those who are trying for the team to'
report at the diamond at 4 P. M. to
day for a work-out. He plans to have j
a game Saturday between two Home i
#iines from which will he picked a
team to play an Augusta nine the |
following Saturday. ;
James Tracey
Headquarters have been notified of
the death of James Tracey, a mem
ber of this Home, which occurred in
Boston. April 20. He was horn in Ire
land 50 years ago. He enlisted in Co.
L, 1. Me. Inf., at Portland, June 17,
189S and was discharged Oct. 20,
1S98. He was admitted to the Home
from Portland, June 12, 1910.
Lyman M.. Cressey
T.ymnn M. Cressey passed away in
(lie hospital here Monday night. He
was born in Rowley, Mass., about 75
years ago. He enlisted in Co. M, 3,
Mass, H. A., Aug. 26, 1S63 and was
discharged May 30, 1865. He came to
the Home from Chelsea. Mass., June
25, 1894. Since bis residence here he
has been assistant to the Home drug
gist, John C. Houlhan. He was a
man well liked by all.
Centennial anniversary of the birth |
of General Elyses S. Giant under the!
auspices of Cutler Post. No. 48, G. A.
it.. Thursday, April £7, order of exer
cises: March, in commemoration of
General l'. S. Grant, Corliss; intro
duction of chairman. Chaplin Frank
G. Phalen. by Commander Fredericke
l’icke; "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground,” by quartet; remarks by the
Governor, William P. Hurley: re
marks by Ex. Governor of State. F.
U. Plaisted; march, Grand American
Fantasia. Bendix; remarks by Ex
Mayor of Augusta, Burleigh Martin:
song selection, by quartet; I.ife and
Character of General l* S. Grgnt, H.
E. Dunnack; "The irtar Spangled
Banner,” Home band, entire audience
will please rise and join in singing.
Bankruptcy Petition*
A voluntary petition for bank
ruptcy has keen filed In District court
at Portland by Augustus W. Clark.
RYZON
RYZON.riU.J
«k*l keep fresh
longer. The special
procestofmanuUc.
turn U tho reason.
Ordtr a
HmJrYZON
hot fciacnit*
to ehoor tho
homo folko.
Ryzon, a slow,
steady raiser, has
greater raising
Cer. Provides
e baking in
surance— no bad
luck. You may
mix batter today.
Set in cool place,
bake tomorrow.
Salvation Army
1922 Home Service Appeal for
Augusta and Vicinity.
MAY 10th to 20th
There la ao red tap# about The Salvation Army * way of helplnr.
The reenlt of oar united efforts roes directly to the needy, the help
less, the hopeless, the hungTy end homeleee ones amongst as.
The Home Service appeal will provide food, clothing, shelter and
general relief, for our own home people. It Is a god given, human
itarian work, a necessary work, and the Salvation Army nils a need
that le not dupUcated by any other organisation.
We have In New England 98 Army Corps, 35 Industrial Homea,
Workingmen’s hotels, Maternity hospitals and rescue homes for eri -
Ing girls. In tho Boston Bescue Home 198 different commnnltlea were
served, over 75<v of the total casea handled coming from outside com.
inanities. It Is estimated that over 80of these cases are perma
nently reclaimed.
Will you co-operate with us In raising the Bocal Quota in your In
cality for the 1933 Home Service Tund? The grand total of this
effort from tne fraternal, social and civic organisations and from
the public will carry comfort and cheer to thousands of oar home
people.
Make all checks payable to The Salvation Army (Incorporated) and
address yonr communications to Commandant T. A. Magee, 7 Wlu
throp Street, Augusta, Maine.
mchmidtf
YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS
NOT on what you SPEND today, but on what you
SAVE!
Opportunity may knock at your door but ONCE
—be prepared to grasp it by having money on de
posit in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
earning 4To Interest.
Small accounts grow large with interest and fre
quent deposits.
First National Granite Bank
AUGUSTA, MAINE
The Minstrels of the Season
ELKS
4Ni Annual Charity Minstrels
OPERA HOUSE
Moijday and Tuesday Evenings,
May 1 and 2
apr"(S<311 _
proprietor of the Blue Dragon lunch,
who lists liabilities at $3610.40 and
assets at $200 of which $100 is
claimed to be exempt. Other peti
tions are filed by Donato Difanzio,
local laborer, who lists debts at $423,
and assets at $ir.8; and Albert Din
ette of Rumford, a contractor, who
has debts of $2072.73 and assets of
$300, claimed exempt.
Name Commencement
Speakers at Bowdoin
Brunswick, Apr. 25—President
Kenneth C. M. Sills of Bowdoin col
lege, announced Tuesday the four
members of the senior clas3 who
have been selected by the faculty to
deliver commencement parts. Kd
ward Billings Ham, Brunswick;
Ralph Brown Knight. North Water
ford; Hartley Fremont Simpson, Til
ton, N. H. and George Baker Welch.
Biddeford, are the men who have
won this coveted honor.
Edward B. Ham has been very ac
tive in college affairs. He has won
numerous honors among them being
the Smyth Mathematical prize, the
Sewall Batin prize, and was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior
year. He has been alumni editor,
managing editor ami editor-in-chief
of the Bowdoin Orient. He was sec
retary-treasurer of his class, in
structor in Latin, president of the
Press club, vice president of the
Mathematics club, a member of the
"Bugle” board of the Bow.loin Pub
lishing company, the Biology club.
V. M. C. A. cabinet, ainl the C..u**u
cal cluli. lie w.is a member of t "
year's victorious debating team i> 1
spoke In the 'tIS Prize Sje,iking «'
test. He Is a member of the A'i *
Phi fraternity.
Itulph II. Knight was in the A
ander Prize Speaking Contest. v..i
on the Freshman banquet commit!"
and a member of the y. M. r A
cabinet. lie was secretary-lrcasuri r
of his class In bis sophomors >«••*
an<l vlre prest'lcnt In his Junior 'eaj
lie was assistant business mun:iK< ' 1 '
the "neBrskln’’ and competed In the
’6N 1‘rlze Speaking Contest He is .1
member of the Chi I ■si fralertni'
Hartley K. Simpson was In 11 r
Alexander T'rlie Speaking <
and won second prise In the HHntel
Lockwood Fair banks competiti
He was a member of the "Hui •
board, the History club and the
Masque and flown. He Is assistant
in English nnd Fr< 1. h SI d >" •
inemlor of the Helta 1 psllon frater
nity.
George It. Welch won I he I't
English Prize an da ISrndbury P*
bating Prise. Ho was a member ■'
his class debating team snd of
'\arsity teams in his Junior and fk
lor years. He took part In the ’•>
Prize Contest, lie is a m' m*s r
the ■•Quill" board of the "IbiK ''
board and of the I'hl Holla P*l tr
tornlty.
A watch which tool; rn nun year*
to make, and which Is priced at n ■ •
thati fuOftft has recently been com
pleted In I.ondun.
'Cover mouth and note when you cough or
M._J_w _. .._«*
sneeze. If you don’t, you’ll spread disease
Tf oreryono would tabo tbfa precaution. th.ro wauid bo f.wr
cpiiKiuica of Influ.nia. Cold, wl.*thrr Lkinr tho form of lullu■•»■*
with »«ulu. running no., nud a rour» fooling tlir, at -
tbilly and fort-nob- -
ctngco, _
•» • ,W*Tent** ®teil roomhate1 yonr
sure to have your bowels move freely.
thV1t?Ue<‘“‘f”p * °i,* roIv ,h,7'.i* n® *>«♦•" »f ■»*•» remedy than
rfl ' nL"r Atwood « Medio,nr. Two to four traoponnfula
mil quirJdy relieve congested bowel conditions. drive out Im
al»lr.,lfr0m thk JtT"r®' J,nd h,,P ‘° ward off further troub|f».
T■« lM’,t ' ,n Anv «**»»'*• will .tipnlv TOO.
I-ar6r bottle oO tents. 'L.F. MEDICINE CO., Portland. Main.
,u« **'»»*? nuu a roufii feeling inrt-af, «r «■
— - •ymr»l *ins, should never be neglected **
Don^t oatlo'o ^"UM