Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], April 26, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
KEEP YOUR FLASHLIGHTS READY s FOR INSTANT USB WITH, EVEREADY BATTERIES
rW.KI.ADT STANDARD
H'BUUR FLASHLIGHT
R)H ISDOOK Ubt
r,v£READv
fjASHUGHT
Price Completed! 7—
Your 'Eveready Flashlight will show
you. Eveready Flashlights are the
handiest, safest portable light ever
invented. Just what you need a
dozen times a day. To light the way
in the medicine cabinet; upstairs;
down cellar; in the clothes closet;
along dark passages; over slippery
places. Eveready Flashlights are not
only necessary light, but the cheapest
form of accident and fire insurance.
NEW EVEREADY BATTERY
The new Eveready Battery gives brighter
light and lasts longer. It fits and im
proves all tubular flashlights. Its low
cost makes it most economical to use.
Take home today some of these new
Eveready Batteries for your flashlights.
eveREAdv
WLASHUGItt
BATTERY
AMERICAN
Mtuw wrmM
Eveready Flashlights and Batteries are for
sale at Hardware, Electrical, Sporting Goods,
Drug, and Auto Accessory Shops; Garages;
General Stores.
Insist upon Eveready
eVEREADy
FLASHLIGHTS
& BATTERIES
BELFAST
Th» business nml professional men
of Helfast will spare no time and
money to make the Hoy’s Confer
ence of May 19th., which will be
hrld In Il ls city, a great success and
11 <• follow, mr men are members of
t * soli-nntnmIttf < s who will make
iiml carry out plan". K. K. Itodor
i' V Is t'T’tP 'n of the 'tenoral com
mittee and the others are;
Upe<i>tinn. Kali h H. Howes,
chairman: I>v. AV. F. Pkcrrye,
1 til T.ilhot, 1:,dph I’.rnmball, A. P.
Coodlme; entertainment: H. T/.
I «. chairman: C, AV. AVescott, A".
' S' nimons, 1 >r. K. S. AVebbcr, liana
II Poijlhv. m th; recreation: Harry
A ('■"‘ter. chairman: Norman P.
' ■ : ue, 7 na i» !i irtshorn, f>. f?.
Hi Inni®, Alton V. Johnson; guides:
i ■ ge Kobfitson. chairman: f'.cv.
• jeorge (' Puire, 1 >. Hartshorn,
M tllam Wayward, Utalne Hills; pub
FI k Freist, chairman;
< 1 arlcs Twombley. Charles P. Hick
ford, Tl ilph H. Purbar, F.a 1 ph T.
M ice mine. p.amnrl Adams, cliair
toin: AA'illlam I,. Cnee. AT- Ivillo K.
' sse, It, an Knowlton, Hr. Foster C.
Stn.all; banquet, William 1\. Keene,
• I airman; lllmcr A. Phrrni.an, John
l: Tt'inton. I’ A. Hanks, Harry AV.
• lark: i'r ".'ration. Frank K. Hrnrn
1 all. ehaiiman: Fred Hailey, Clyde
H Holmes, Clarence K. Frost: prlnt
In? Ir\ ue T. It iismore. Hen It.
Field. Halph 1*. poiithworth, Allen P.
C r'i . Fred It. l’oor; meeting places,
1! F Pnntnn, chairman: .Tames II.
T t 'Wes n e v AVllllam Vaughan, TTev.
• ’ M'es \v '1 • ti" Charles Ttlioades;
O' -nee, p i. Paiis chairman: AVil
lmm M rtandall. Herman H. Coombs,
T H Tliompson, .Morris T„ Pltitrcr,
ft It H Howard t' H. Frost Is tlae
' e chairman of the general com
All the News of
All the Sports
Early Every Morning In
Complete
Sports Edition
OF THE
BOSTON
AMERICAN
/t*« Accurate! You can
bet your tox on *Tho Pink’
mittee and Harry A Foster, secre
tary.
Pome 250 boys, including the Bel
fast. delegation will be entertained.
Funeral services for Boris L.
Flagg, whose death occurred Monday
at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Nichols in Belmont, will
be held Thursday, Rev. Mrs. Nathan j
Hunt of Morrill officiating. Doris
was born in Belfast 15 years ago on
the gth of June, the’ daughter of
Walter F., and the fate Nellie L.
(Young) Flagg. Since the. death of
her mother a few years ago she had
been a mother to her two little sis
ters, who with her father survive
her. The cause of death was pneu
monia.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
R Brackett were held Tuesday, Rev.
William Vaughan officiating. Mrs.
Brackett was a native of Vermont
and prior to coming to Belfast IS
years ago. lived for some time ip the
town of Belmont. Tier agr- was 35.
She was the daughter of George L.
Young.
DIED
ERICKSON--Bangor, April 23, An
drew TV. rie^d 5 1 Years.
BtVKNAM—Mach las. April 23, Eu
gepo M.. aeprl 71 years.
WAI.KKR—Rittsficld. April 20, Mrs.
John F.. aged 32 years.
KVoWKES — Batten. April 13, Mrs.
Klijfn A., aged 5 5 years.
HOPKINS—Brewer. April 22. Ar
iIpIIp K.. widow of Reuben S„ aged 71
voar?. 1 months. 13 days.
ADAIR -Bar Harbor. April 13, Wil
Ham. native of New Brunswirk, aged
71 tears.
Kl>l>UIDGE—Duster. April 21, Wil
liam M. agnl 71 years.
AKKKT—East Holden. April 24.
Llewellyn P., aged 59 years, 9 months,
9 days.
ESTABR60K — Bangor. April 24.
Prod H.. agrd 52 years. 3 months.
MK't tRKKR—Bangor. April 34. Mrs.
jliirv K. (’awlev. wife of George.
HIGGINS—Sunccmk, N. H., April 23,
Ellen M., widow of John, aged S5
' GARTER Portland. April 24. Wil
liam E., aged S3 years.
Biggest Savings Sank Conference
About 330 delegates are expected to
attend the third annual conference of j
i the National Association of Mutual
! Savings Banks in Atlantic City on
j May 2, 3 and 4. This will be the
largest gathering of its kind ever held ,
in the United States and the program j
laid down for the three-day meeting;
represents a comprehensive survey of
almost every Important problem be
fore savings bankers. The 800 dele
gates will come from 520 hanks in 13
| states with deposits of $5,000,000,000
and 11,000,000 depositors.
Unemployment Decreasing
In the past 30 days employment fig
ures have shown a decided and con
tinued upward trend in all sections
j of the country. Today’s bulletin from
I the President’s Conference on Unem
ployment, based on figures from the
United States Employment Service,
states that for every 190 jobs availa
ble there are now 160 applicants, as
against 226 in January.
Mrs. Lois A. Norris of Old Orchard
Mrs. Lois A. Norris, widow of Bos
cellus Norris, a well known resident
of Old Orchard, died after a short ill
ness, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Marcellus Cushman, on Pine
avenue, Old Orchard, about 5 o’clock,
Friday afternoon. Her age was 73
years and one month. Mrs. Norris i
was born in Leeds, and was the
daughter of Jason and Luetta Pet
tingill. She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter W. McCoutchen. of
Westport, Mass., and two sons, Asa
h. and Harold i», of Wayne, He.
BURNHAM
Tim infant son of Mr. and Mrs. .T.
Bernard Reynolds, aged about one
month, died suddenly Monday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds hare two
other small children.
Mrs. Gerald, who is stopping with
Mrs. Mary Sherman, returned Monday
from a risit of several da • at her
home in Clinton.
Miss Susie Hussey, who teaches in
Newport, passed the week end at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mildred Rey
nolds.
Sirs. Wavle Knox returned Monday
night from a visit with friends :n
Pittsfield.
Mrs. Autha Giles, who makes her
home with imr daughter. Mrs. Edna
Dyer, has gone to Pittsfield to pass
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Cleary.
Mrs. Elzadah Dodoe Carr
The death of Mrs. Elzadah Dodge
Carr occurred about 7 o'clock Monday
evening. She had been ill for several
weeks and had not been conscious for
about a week. Her death was caused
by a complication of disease common
to old age. •
Mrs. Carr was born in this town
N'oy. 17, ] <:; 1, and her death removes
one of the town's oldest residents.
For several years her birthday anni
versary has been the occasion of a
party and remembrance* from her
friends. f-'he always keenly enjoyed
the day.
Early in life she was ur in mar
riage to Rev. J. tV. Carr, a Baptist
clergvm . and much of her - -md
life was passed in Aroostook county
arc! in Cori.villr. Mr. Carr died about
32 years ago and since H>-’t time she
had lived here. Phe lived alone in
Imr plea home in the village and
attended to lmr housetop] duties with
out any assistance until a few weeks
previous to her death.
Plie was a member of the Baptist
church at Burnham and was always
faithful in rch services and in Sun
day school. She was a charter mem
ber of tim tv.liing Workers. C.* o> > ■ h
society, and her presence will be
greatly mls'-l in all there rrganiz'
tinns.
She was a i-e’-.rd mo bar of Sehas
ticook Grange Xn. f>n for man- years
and had attained the •-ve- i degree
in tim Grange.
She is su lved hv two brothers. Sid
ney A. Dodge of Burnham, who has
for severe, years passed c o Iderable
time with her. and C. F. Dodge of
Dallas. Texas, who visited h*r last
fall after an absence of 2d vear||. B®
side these brothers she It' s many
nieces and nephews.
Mr*. Carr was s woman who was
remarkably acPve for one of ' -r nears
and retained her faculties and mem
ory to a remarkable degree. She was
always interest'd i-t the affairs of the
dav.
Funer ’ services will be he’d at, the
church Friday afternoon at 2.3d
o’clock and Interment will be made
in the family lot in the Mount cem
etery.
—
At the regular meeting of Burn
Ke m p’s
Balsam
for Thai COUGH/
Jan2-mon-wed-frl.!l$
ham Grange next Tuesday evening,
program will be given and the meet
ing will be followed by a lunch and
social.
Mr. and Mrs. Manson Pease of
Clinton visited over the week-end
with his brother, ^Wentworth Pease,
and family.
Mrs. Jennie Evans of Fairfield vis
ited Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Cary Gee.
Guy H. Ellingwood has returned
from Belfast where he has been Serv
ing on the grand jury at the April
term of court.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoxie, who
bought the E. B. Thurston farm lo
cated on the State road, Several
months ago, have moved tb their
new home from Pittsfield where they
have been passing the winter.
Arthur McNally, the local black
smith, who was so badly injured
while shoeing a vicious horse Wed
nesday forenoon, Is recovering rapid
ly from his severe bruises.
Wesley C. Hunt has gone to New
port where he will he engaged with
A1 Noble of Pittsfield in masonry
work.
Mr. Chester Elwell of Fairfield vis
ited over Sunday with friends in
town.
Mr. Albert Hall was in Fairfield
Saturday afternoon on business.
Mrs. Evelyn McNally visited Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of her
son, Mr. Arthur McNally, returning
to Clinton Sunday night. She was
accompanied by her grand-daughter.
Miss Evelyn McNally, who attends
school In Clinton.
Mrs. Mary W. Dodge of Pittsfield
visited here Sunday afternoon, called
by the critical illness of Mrs. Eizadah
Carr.
The pulpif of the Baptist church
was occupied Sunday afternoon, at
the regular services by Rev. E. L.
Converse, pastor of the Baptist
church at rittsfield. The regular
pastor, Rev. E. E. Rongley is taking
a vacation of one nr two weeks.
Mrs. Vina Cole returned Sunday
from a visit, with her sister, Airs.
Curtis in Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Wright of
Pittsfield visited Sunday with her sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Gerald.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gee and Mr.
and Mrs. Cary Gee visited Sunday at
the home of their cousin, Frank Gee
and family, in Newport.
Air. and Mrs. Jasper Dangler re
turned Monday to Clinton after n
few days’ visit, at the home, of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T,. Goodwin.
MONTVILLE
Mrs. Stanley Stevenson cf Bangor,
I who lias been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stevenson, has returned
home.
H. Erskin has been helping
Newell White in his orchard.
H. C. McCorrison of Brunswick
visited his parents and other rela
tives here last week.
Miss Minnie Clement recently vis
ited Mrs. Charles Bagley in Thorn
dike.
Merton O. Daverty of Waterville
preached at the church In North
Montville Sunday. He was accom
panied by William J. Wallace who
gave violin selections.
Frederick A. Shepard of Waterville
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. El
berton Hall last week.
Frank Randall visited friends in
Franklin last week.
Chester Craney of Stvanville Was
in town last week.
Vi altpr Bean and George Gordon
are attending court in Belfast.
Miss Enlalia Greenlaw is teaching
school at Lincolnville Beach.
Rev. Charies R. Carleton
The friends here of Rev. Charles R.
Curlcton were shocked to learn of his
death April 16th, at Mars Hill. He
was pastor of the Methodist Episco
pal church at Mars Hill. He Was
born in Winterport, attended E. M. C.
Seminary at Bucksport and the Ban
gor Theological school. He has filled
several pastorates in Maine. His age
was 51 years. He leaves a wife and
| son, his parents, one sister, and one
brother, besides many friends to
mourn his death.
If. F. Jackson was in Belfast last
week.
Rev. H. W. Abbott was in Wash
ington recently to attend a funeral
service.
Charles S. Adams was In Belfast
recently.
E. B. Hunt has returned from a
trip (o Boston.
The friends of Rev. Nathan Hunt
are pleased to learn that he is re
covering from a recent surgical op
eration in Belfast hospital.
Mrs. Alice Stover of North Seats
mont was a recent guest of Mrs. O.
i W. Ripley.
Miss Boris Eastman and Miss
| Eouise Whitcomb were guests of Mrs.
C. M. Howes recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey were In
Belfast last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Nickerson, who
have been passing the winter here
with Mrs. Dorothy Davis expect to
return to their home In Taiermo
about May 1.
Miss Myrtle Tenney is teaching
in the Abbott district in Knox.
Miss Florence Nickerson, who Is
helping Mrs. Marjorie Tenney take
care of her sick brother this winter,
will leave May 1, and return to her
home in Palermo.
Frank Tenney Of Freedom was in
town recently.
Rev. Ernest Davis preached the
Easter sermon in Mofrlll, April 16.
Joe Bryant was In Appleton re
cently, visiting friends.
Ormond Jones
The many relatives and friends
here of Mr. and Mr#. Henry Clement
of Freedom, formerly of this town,
were Shocked to learn of the sudden
death Saturday morning- April 22 of
their little son. Ormand Jones, aged
about 12 years, after a few days ill
ness.
Mi*. Willard Vose recently re
ceived news from Pemaijuld Har
bor that MarcenS. Holland, form
erly of this town, ts very ill and re
covery doubtful.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCorrlsnn
have returned home from passing the
winter in Thorndike.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson IS very 111.
Her Sister, MrS. Ed Bean, Is helping
care for her.
Maynard Hall was the guest of
Mark E. Howard, Sunday. Mr. Hall
is working in Freedom, helping
Ferley Cross take down the old tan
nery building.
Mr. Lunn is going to plant IS acres
with potatoes. Some of the farmers
are already beginning to do their
Spring farming.
Cheater Crane* waa an over-night
guest recently of John Downer in
Freedom.
The agent for the Bangor Daily
News was in town last week.
Lorenzo Wright is boarding with
Clyde Rowell.
There is an excellent opening here
for another physician to locate.
Charles Colby has a crew at work on
the roads in both the north and the
west parts of the town.
John L. Bean was the guest of
Mark Howard on the mountain Sun
day afternoon.
Ormond West Jones
CENTER—The sad news was re
ceived. Saturday by Mrs. W. B. Ja
quith that her little grandson, Or
mond West Jones, had passed away
at Freedom village after an illness of
only three days with meningitis.
He was a bright and lovable child
but had been very unfortunate, hav
ing met with a serious accident,
when a cow hooked him in one
eye. He was also obliged to un
dergo a complicated surgical op
eration not long ago. The
funeral was held on Tuesday and the
remains were brought to Greenwood
cemetery and interred by the side of
his father, the late West P. Jones.
A fire which, started In the saw
dust at E. P. Rich’s mill on the
Frank Mayhew lot last Tuesday and
was running toward Olln R. Harrl
man’s buildings, gave the mill crew,
and others quite a strenuous task to
get it under control.
Mrs. John L. Bean was the recent
recipient of a shower of post cards,
booklets and letters, 103 pieces in all,
from friends to whom she is very
grateful.
Mrs. Bean has been ill the past
winter, but her health is now im
proving.
F. W. Roberts of Biddeford
A telegram was received in Saco
Saturday evening, announcing the
death in Brattleboro, Vt., of Colonel
Frank W. Roberts, one of the most
prominent and highly respected resi
dents of Biddeford. The cause of
death was apoplexy for .which lie had
been under treatment at a hospital in
Brattleboro since last fall. He is sur
vived by one son, Archibald W. Rob
erts, who is a, teacher in the High
s< bool at Reading, Mass., and three
brothers, George A., Fred If., of the
Pool road in Biddeford, and Willis of
North street, Saco.
Held A* Abductor
John Papillon, alias John Butter
fly, of Biddeford and Salem, Mass.
who was found in a bouse in Salem
Friday with Jeannette Mangan, aged
13, a Biddeford girl, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in the Police
Court Monday, charged v ith enticing
(lie little girl out of the State. Prob
able cause was found and the prisoner
was ordered to furnish $30^0 bail for
his appearance in Alfred at the May
term of court.
a
SAVES LABOR, TIME AND LEATHER
Makes old shoes look new and keeps new
shoes from looking old.
Practice true economy — Shine with
Shinola daily. 50 shines-for a dime.
Black. Tan. White, Ox-blood and Brown
A k
■Always 10c.
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN—
\
Shinola
Home
Set
the SHINOLA Home Set makes shining convenient and «a»y- A genmee
bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly anu easily.
Large lambs’ wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes.
MADISON
Mrs. G. W. F. Merrill, who has
been visiting relatives in Boston for
the past two weeks, returned Mon
day night to her home in Marfison.
Itoland Morse, who has been pas
sing his Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morse,
returned Sunday to Boston to re
sume his studies at the Dental Col
ledge.
7tev. William Wood, who has been
attending the Maine Methodist Con
ference in Auburn for the past week,
returned to Madison Monday night.
At this conference Mr. Wood was ap
pointed to the pastorate of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in Kennr
bunk, much to the regret of a wide
circle of friends embracing the whole
comunity. Mr. Wood has served the
pastorate of the Madison church for
tlie past seven years.
A large delegation from Indian
Spring Lodge, I. O. O. F„ will visit
Carrabassett Lodge, I. O. O. F., in
Skowhegan, Wednesday evening, to
witness the work of the third degree.
There will be a special car over the
line of the Somerset Traction Co.
Mrs. Harriet Kcnnison aiul Miss
Helen Kennison returned Monday
night from Auburn, where they went
Saturday to attend the closing s s
sions of the Maine Methodist con
ference.
Harry J-angill of Watervllle was
I the weekend guest of friends in Mad
ison. Mr. Iamgill was formerly a
resident of this place for a number of
years.
Madison High school baseball team
will go to Pittsfield We<:nesdu\ aft
ernoon to play tbe M. C. 1. team.
^\. W. Ingalls left Tuesdaj morn
ing on a. business trip to 11arigor and
IHicksport.
Evangelist Threatened
Claiming that threats ha\e been
made to interfere with his open air
meetings this season, if he blocks ti e
streets to traffic, fiev. Lawrence 11.
Greenwood, the evangelist, who tins
stirred Wlscasset considerably during
the last few months with lus Open
Door Mission, continues planning for
the big tabernacle which he proposes
'building here. It will have a seating'
capacity of 1 f»oo pcopb ,ml |. mo*
he will bring eonie of t •• k it*
evangel mile wotkna ut : i
here to iianlxt him in th* > »
Ho pro|>«>: • k ii i mi|
\\ Mi ll w ill 1'ivn 1111 « ! t ■ •>
for fifty tnlloa, or n < n ■ iu
uji ti it 1 •• in r* - i
trlbutiona for hi* v i \ i I ' »
building and *xp- is t" •
upon the erection of t' ■ . "
In a few work*.
Saco Fireman Huit
Paniol Palov. ilmor t' ■ • *• ml
i n! 1 rin k In tho S t i » •• tit
rooolvoil <|llilo sm re it >
i Inmii' i II' o n t tho I tn
Whitt* n. 11 Hr n ''tn ' -
tml.iv ni let not n about
i hcmii ni h.ni i i
alarm, and in gettitn .-it * ■ ■ • •
tui nectwiry to p’ i e a i. .
the roof of tha two-ntm y ! f » ,
mounted the ladder ti 1 when l»
reached the top. the ladder *' ppi :
and lie was thrown to t1 • tr • i.nd. t
diatnnee of : > tit t.i t n in <• m
that he landed on * r.nht 1 ■ t >>
Much force that hi* to* a \ • c n’.nt
in and aevrtal bon'a i ht« f
bn lien
Spring calls to you/
Sunshine and shower here again
Growth and health in all the great outdoors
Nature’s way!
And here’s a food bringing Nature’s
gift of health and energy—saying to
appetite, “Come along! ” GRAPE-NUTS,
the perfected, delicious goodness of
whole wheat flour and malted barley.
Taste delights in the wonderful
crispness and flavor of Grape-Nuts—
Leave off heavier foods and make
Grape-Nuts a regular dish for break
fast or lunch or supper; add fresh fruit
if you wish. Set out Grape-Nuts when
ever the children come in, nungry,
from play.
Ready to serve right from the pack
age, with cream or good milk: not a
ncn, sweet ana satisfying.
Digestion welcomes the re
lief from the heavy, cloy
ing diet of winter months.
Strength and energy result
from its well-rounded
nourishment.
Let the call of the season
come in to you.
moment to wait.
Never a food more ap
petizing than Grape-Nuts,
nor a combination of grains
so completely and splen
didly nourishing.
Order from your grocer
today!
*
>
Grape-Nuts
THE BODY BUILDER
"There's a Reason”
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Incorporated
Successor to
Pbstum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
/