Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], May 08, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
' —you are having a party.
$
r —or your dub is having
T a get-together — or your
church is having a supper
—or the lodge is having a
banquet— remember that
we have special prices and
special service for just
those occasions and are
glad for the chance to
derve you.
Tel. 234
Wholesale
Augusta
Retail
Bangor
Brewer
r'.v ; 1 T»
TOWN OF BELGRADE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by
t’e building commltttpo at Belgrade,
M. . up to 10.30 A. M„ May luth, IS--,
f,»T t1 «• construction of a new Hign
l’.ool Building for the Town of Bel
K’ numbing and Heating contracts will
hr lit separate. All other construc
t ,in work Will be let in one general
. ...tract. N" Excavation. Sewerage or
Wator supply will bo included in the
*r*Mioral contract.
Han*\ Spociflrations and instruc
1 OHS to bidders may be obtained at
the office Of Calvin S Lane Architect.
77 Robert* St.. Portland Me., H. H.
\dauts. Belgrade, Me., Clyde Uilson.
Belgrade Rakes, Mo. ......
A surf tv company bond satisfactory
to the committee running to the town
,,f Belgrade, Me., for 25‘e of the con
t-n ' will be required of the sueeess
1 bidders. No bonds will be aecept
ni 'e unless executed by a company In
m d be a company licensed to do busi
neaa In this State.
The Committee does not obligate lt
pr • nr ti n Town of Belgrade to accept
tne lowest or any other proposal.
C. K. T11.1.SON.
C. H. SAWYER.
MRS. LIMA* WATSON.
II H. A PA MS.
I 1.. PRAY. i
nmmittee for Town of Bcl
B'i 'dirg
gi adn.
M*
mnySeod3t.bothedi
BABY CARRIAGES
RE-TIRED
* CALL FOR AND DELIVER
WEBBER’S
10 Dickman St., Phone 222
Augusta, Me.
frV.f~.mnn.tfx_
AUGUSTA LOCALS
.lames Hhtbley of Fairfield was a
caller Saturday In this city.
U M. Howes of Walpole was a visi
tor Saturday in this city.
Attorney Thomas V. Doherty of
Houlton was in the city Saturday on
matters of business.
Horace Ingraham, a Btudent at
Bowdoin College, was a week-end
visitor at his home in this city.
The regular sessions of the public
schools of this city will be resumed
tine morning at the usual time, after
a vacation of a week.
Hev. A. Francis Walch, pastor of
the Winthrop Street Universalist
church, and Mrs. Walch left Surnlay
nfternonn for Camp Ellis, Saco,
where they will pass two weeks.
Mrs. J. O. Barton, who has been
making a short visit with relatives
in tit in city, left Saturday afternoon
for Bangor and from there went to
Lincoln where she and Mr. Barton
will make their home.
Franklin Dyer, who Is employed
In the engineering department of the
New England Tel. & Tel. Company
• t Boston, Is visiting In this city
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frank Dyer, $2 Western avenue.
The following births have been re
corded at the office of the city clerk:
A son. Basil Winfield Cross, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo W. Cross, May 2;
a son. Frank Palmer Pcttengill, to
Mr. and Mrs. William Richmond
Pettenglil, May 3.
A pigeon was found with the
hens on Fred Creed’s farm in Sidney
on Wednesday night. It seemed very
tired and hungry’ and quite tame and
la wearing a leg-band with numbers
and letters. Unless some Inquiry Is
made for it. it will be set free as soon
as It Is rested.
Tha Maine Society Sons of the
American Revolution wtll have the
honor of entertali \g the President
Oeneral Hon. Wallace McCamant of
Portland. Ore., on the evening of
Thursday, May 11. Supper will be
served at the Falmouth hotel, Port
land. Me., at 6.SO Daylight saving
time, followed by an address by the
Preeldent-Oeneral. Judge McCamant
la a national figure, and an orator
feacond to few In the country.
f LOCAL NOTICE
After May 3rd, Dr. F. M. Opdycks
%!n u« at 105 Brunswick avenue,
Gardiner. Phone number, 64-11,
Gar dinar. apr27dl8t
Children’s haircuts, 35 rts., Mondays
and Friday a only; 2 barbers 2. Hotel
Arthur Carron,
>pr2Seod2w
North barbershop,
““■prtetor.
THIS WEEK CITIZENS'CHANCE TO *
HELP BOOST FUND FOR AUGUSTA
TEAM AT BIO BASEBALL CARNIVAL
In six weeks* time the Augusta
baseball team will be playing some
worthy opponent in the opening
game of the season in this city. The
team that Ben Houser will select to
represent Augusta this year will
probably have few equals in the
semi-pro ranks of New England.
East year’s team caused the name
of Augusta to travel to many dis
tant states and the games In this
city attracted fans from all the cities
and towns of the Kennebec valley.
Such a team as this cannot be
supported entirely on what is taken
by roadside solicitation. If all paid
it would be different. There are two
kinds of spectators at the ball game.
Those who come across and those who
do not and ought to be sent across the
river. And so it comes to this—a
fund to fall back upon throughout
the season. Well, that is being
taken care of this week at City hall,
Augusta, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. On these three nights citi
zens will be given an opportunity to
not only contribute toward the fund,
but in return they will be given an
entertainment that will please every
body.
Five classy vaudeville acts, direct
from Keith's circuit will be seen on
the first two nights. On Wednesday
night, Emery and Arliss, Comedy
Bump boys in clever acrobatic
stunts; Steamboat Stewart of Vic
tor Record fame, In novelty musi
cal selections, and John Ironhand,
the Indian cycle marvel In almost
unbelievable tricks a-wheel. He
will also give tree exhibitions on
Water street during the day.
Thursday evening, Lambert Broth
ers, world’s greatest banjoists, and
Miss Josephine Elberry, soprano
from Boston Grand Opera Company.
The Indian cyclist will again be seen
on this evening in entirely new acts.
Then on the final evening in addi
tion to the grand ball with myriads
of confetti and pretty favors there
will be seen Miss Ramona Hawkins
of Boston in a series of novelty
change dances, a classy feature in
itself. On all three evenings Doug
lass' Melody Men, those tireless dis
pensers of catchy and .tuneful music,
will hold the boards.
Ranged around the hall will be
found eight booths conducted by the
following organizations of the city:
Rotary Club, The Toonerville Trol
ley: Knights of Columbus, The Fly
ing Machine; the Firemen, The U. S.
Mail; State House, Toddle Tops:
Clerks, darts: Cushnoc Mill, Bicycle
Wheel; Elks, Electric Wheel: Ameri
can Legion, Ice cream and other re
I freshments. All those who have
been selling season tickets are re
quested to make returns by Tuesday
to Mr. Erskine at Swift & Turner’s
or Mr. Condon at the Y. M. C. A.
There will be a meeting of all the
committees Tuesday evening at City
hall to arrange for the various booths.
There will also be a business meeting.
—Adv.
HON. FRANK G. FARRINGTON
GIVES STRONG ADDRESS ON
MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD
Addrefs a Feature of Saturday Eve
ning Meeting at Which Senior and
Junior Groups, Children of the
American Revolution, Entertain
Daughters of American Revolution
—Very Enjoyable Literary Pro
gram, Followed by Dancing
The various qualities that make
the highest types of manhood and
womanhood were spoken of Satur
day evening by lion. Frank G. Far
rington in an address on “Manhood
and Womanhood,” at a meeting of
the Children of the American Revolu
tion which was held at the Girls’
Community Club House. ISoth
groups of the C. A. R. combined in
entertaining the members of the D.
A. U„ there being a good attendance
from both societies.
Mr. Farrington said that lie felt
that the destiny of the world de
pended upon the T'nited States and
that the destiny of he I'nited States
depended no less on the character
of the boys and g:rls of Jtoday. It
is Mr. Farrington's belief that if
enduring peace eomes to the world,
it will be through the United States.
One of the most necessary qualities
for the good of the boy or girl is a
strong body. Some have weak bodies
and some do not, but nature often
compensates by giving the one with
the weak body, the stronger intellect.
However, it is possible for the ma
jority of4he boys and girls to build
themselves strong bodies and to this
' end they should' put aside all habits
that do injury to the body,
i A trained mind is another neces
! sary quality. Mr. Farrington said
| that the boys'and girls present at the
' meeting are in training just as much
as the soldiers who were in training
at Camp Devons during the war. and
that one with a trained mind has
the greatest weapon that is neces
sary in life.
The speaker said that these things
might be called tangible qualities,
and that beside these there were
others which played a great part in
the making of the finer type of man
hood and womanhood. These include
determination or strength of purpose
to say “no.” He said that it often
required great determination to say
“no" or to persist, in fact of the
ridicule of others, and one cannot be
the best kind of a man or a woman
unless this quality is present in their
make-up.
Honesty Is another factor that Is
necessary to build good manhood and
womanhood. The speaker said that
he had often heard a distinction made
between lies, somn being called
white lies while others are called
black ones, but lie could see no dif
ference between the one kind and
the other. This fact of honesty' is the
one thine upon which our system
“The Gold.
Standard of Value”
$1550 Delivered Augusta
Every
“Reo Speed Wagon”
Sells another
Fits Every Hauling Need
YOU Ask Anybody |
.
See
J. G. Taylor, Agent
Augusta, Hallowell
Winthrop and Gardiner
106 Arsenal St„ Augusta, Me.
Tel. 940 or 158
mav?.mon.tf
of credit is founded and this is so
only because the voice of conscience
cannot be stilled.
Loyalty must be present, loyalty to
schools, parents, and things believed
right loyalty to all is necessary for
the best that is in one.
Ideals are also necessary, as with
out ideals one cannot be a success.
Mr. Farrington said that if one has
ideals lie is sure to get somewhere,
like a sailor who steers toward the
north star. He does not expect to
reach it, but by its aid he will reach
a safe harbor.
Devotion to work is essential in
the development of the boy or girl
because if they are not doing their
best they are making it impossible to
make of themselves the best type of
manhood or womanhood. All meet
with tasks that are irksome, but it is
necessary that they devote them
selves to the work and make it a
pleasure. For those who will do this
there is always a place in the world,
but those wiy> will not, meet with
many disappointments.
A sense of justice which will tem
per our judgment of others, and
thoughtfulness to make the world a
better place in which to live are
other qualities taken up by the
speaker.
All these things are necessary in
the development of the boy and girl
and there are three other things that
should not be forgotten. These arc
j love of home and family,' love of
I country and love of C«od. Mr. Far
rington said that he often thought
that these last three tilings were up
permost in the mind of the soldier
who was waiting to go over the top
in the great war and that he felt
that they were just as necessary for
those who are going over .the top of
life.
Previous to the fine speech by Mr.
Farrington, a short patriotic pro
gram was presented by the members
of*the C. A. It. This was as follows:
“America,” sung by all; salute to the
flag, by Miss I.ouise Tracey; “Amer
i iea's Creed.” by members of the
junior group of the C. A. R.; "What
the C. A. It. Means to the Future,”
by Charles Whiting.
Mr. Whiting said that the C. A. R.
helps by preserving records of value
for future generations' it arouses in
terest in the things that past genera
tions have done and it promotes a
love of country. There is also the
social side of the society, many fine
times being held during the course \f
the year. In his own words »
briefly summarize, the society of th }
Children of the American Revolu
tion is founded by lineal descendants
of the Revolutionary patriots in or
der to preserve their memory, their
records, their history and all facts
relating to their ancestry for pos
terity.”
After the speech by Mr. Farring
ton, the remainder of the evening
was devoted to dancing, music being
furnished by Hewitt’s orchestra. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served during the evening.
Juvenile Minstrel Show
An Added Feature for
Mrs. Odiorne’s Exhibition
In addition to the beautiful classic
dancing-, character and ball room
dancing which will be a feature of
Mrs. Odiorne’s exhibition to be given
in City hall on May 10. she has de
cided to put on the Juvenile Minstrel
show which was a part of her spring
exhibition in Bangor. For this pur
pose 12 children, including the “end
men” and the interlocutor, will come
over from Bangor to take part. The
balance of the cast will be made up
from Mrs. Odiorne's Augusta pupils.
This show made an enormous hit
in Bangor and was pronounced the
cleverest amateur production ever
staged in this State. A Juvenile
Minstrel show is a new i<Jea and en
tirely original with Mrs. Odiorne. It
is staged exactly like a grown up
minstrel show, with songs, dances
and local hits. The children who
took part entered Into it with an en
thusiasm which many professionals
would do well to emulate and the.
who are coming over are prepared to
take the leading parts in a manner
which will be quite a surprise when
compared to the usual standard of
amateur acting.
Bangor papers pronounced it the
best of many fine exhibitions staged
by Mrs. Odiorne and said "the end
men kept things humming from
start to finish” and that "every num
ber was a real hit.” Portland papers
mentioned It ns a remarkable per
formance and already Mrs. Odiorne
has had several requests to produce
this Juvenile Minstrel show In other
cities.
Maynard Young, a student at Bow
doin college, visited over Sunday In
the city with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Young, 82 Willow street, a?
'
MRS. CLARISSA CHENEY
99 YEARS OF AGE, IS VERY
SMART AND INDUSTRIOUS
In spite of the fact that she will be
99 years old November 19, Mrs. Clar
issa Cheney of 10 Gilman street is very
active, especially in the work of malt
ing quilts. She is constantly busy at
this work and the results of her labor
are well worth admiring.
Mrs. Cheney was the oldest of 12
children and is the only survivor of
the family. She was married at the
age of 19 and about two years later
her husband died suddenly, leaving
her with a baby boy to take care of.
About a year later she married again.
She was the mother of eight children,
and hpr son Frank, with whom she
now resides, is the only e now liv
ing. One son. Herbert, died in Sious
City, la., last January.
MRS. CLARISSA CHENEY
She was born In Sutton, N. H., and
moved to East Corinth, Me., when she
was seven years old. About 2S years
ago she camj to th’v city in company
with her husband. He died about a
year later and after that time she
lived with h<r daughter, Mattie Eddy,
until her death three years ago, when
she came to live with her son, Frank
Cheney.
Mrs. Cheney Is very industrious for
one of her age. She does not go out
doors very often and does not desire
to ride In an auto. She spends much
of her time making patchwo-k quilts
and crazywork quilts and cushion cov
ers. Her work is very nice and she
has done a large amount, having u. le
10 or 11 quilts and eight cushion cov
ers since last July. She seldom uses
glasses, doing much of her work, even
to threading a needle, without them.
She cannot read the paper very well,
however.
She will have little to do with a
sewing machine. - believing that hand
work in best, and she boasts that she
has never used one -in her life. Mrs.
Cheney tells of spinning and weaving
for her large family ard says that she
often sat up until midnight to do this
w - k.
She says that she can remember
■ things that .happened some years ago
better than die can those things which
have happened lecently. Although she
hears with difficulty, she finds much
pleasure In listening to the Yiclrola,
which she often plays. *
It certainly is wonderful to see a
! woman as old a" Mrs. Cheney wl is
Iso spry, an l she may justly be proud
of the fact that there are few women
of her age who work as she does.
Current Events Election
The annual meeting of the Current
Events club was held at the home
of the president, Mrs. Frank E. South
ard Friday afternoon. Miss Mabel
Conner appeared before the club con
cerning a petition, relating to tlie du
ties of the police matron, which she
presented to the club for signature.
The annual reports of the different
officers were read and accepted.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
Llewellyn Edwards; vice president,
Mrs. C. C. Metcalf; secretary, Mrs.
Lena It. Pierce; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Carrie P. Trick: treasurer, Mrs.
It. D. Palmer; auditor, Sirs. E. E.
Parkman.
A social hour followed, the hostess
serving refreshments of sandwiches,
olives, fruit punch, ice cream, cake
crackers, candy and salted nuts.
Frederick Cloutier
Frederick Cloutier, aged 55, died
! suddenly Sunday morning at the
home of his son, Joseph Cloutier, 5S
Howard street. He is survived by
two sons, Joseph and James K.
Clouteir, and one daughter, Mrs.
Clara Guerney, all of Augusta.
■ Funeral arrangements will be made
later.
Miss Dorothy Wade
The remains of Miss Dorothy Wade
who passed away Saturday evening
in this city, will be taken on the 3.38
train this morning to Bridgewater,
Me., where interment will be made.
MIjj Wade was IS years of age and
formerly resided in Monticcilo.
j On Tuesday May 9th, the degree
team of Jeptha Encampment No. 3.
I. O. O. F.. will make a pilgrimage to
Portland to work the Royal Purple
degree and will be the guests of
Eastern Star Encampment. The
work will be done In the Odd Fel
lows’ building, 25 Forest avenue. The
members will make the trip by auto
mobile. Truck with paraphernalia
will leave I. O. O. F. hall at 1 P. M.
Cars will follow during the after
noon.
i
I
I
The attention of the men of Compa
ny F. 103rd Inf.. Mo. K. G., is called
to the fact that there will be a drill of
the company AVednesday, May 10 The
nature of the work will be such as not
to conflict with the baseball carnival.
Men will report at the armory for drill
at the usual time.
All members who are going to Port
land with the Royal Purple degree
team Tuesday. May 9, are requested to
be at I. O. O. F. hall this evening for
final rehearsal and completion of all
plans.
George H. Bangs, resident auditor
at the University of Maine, returned
Saturday afternoon to Orono. after
passing a few days in the city on
matters of business.
REIIEF
When Joa ten a headache taka As*
burl's Headache powders, a great re*
Uef. 10*39 ct». at your druggists. ...
iacl.theiHfln »£ V* ”
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 3
See Large Ad. In Wednesday Journal
John Coughlin i
B
Burn 3 Negroes
at Stake in Slaying
of Girl in Texas
Kirvin, Tex., May 6—(By A. F.)—
Three negroes were burned to death
at the same stake here at 5 o'clock
this morning by a mob of 500 men.
following their alleged implication in
the criminal assault and murder of
17-year-old Eula Awsley, white girl,
whose mutilated body was found near
here Thursday night.
“Snap” Curry, the first negro burn
ed, was taken from the custody of
Freestone county officers early last
night as he was being conveyed from
Wortham to some point west. It is
alleged that he confessed to the mob
that he had assaulted and murdered
the girl and that in his confession he
implicated the two other negroes. J.
H. Varney and Mose Jones.
The mob divested the sheriff of his
keys to the Freestone county jail,
where Jones and Varney were being
held as suspects. Hurrying to the
jail, the mob unlocked the doors and
took the two negroes in charge. All
three negroes were then rushed to
Kirvin, the home of the dead girl, and
an iron stake was driven into the
ground on a small square in the heart
of the town. Wood was accumulated
and saturated with oil.
Curry was burned first, then Var
ney and Jones. There was some delay
in burning the last, two inasmuch as
they steadfastly maintained their in
nocence.
Third-degree methods failed to
bring a confession from them and
they were finally cremated on the.
strength of Curry's testimony. After
the third negro had been burned to
a crisp all three bodies were piled to
gether and a mass of fuel and oil was
flung over them. This was ignited, j
the flames soaring 25 or 30 feet in the :
ah;
Mob Disperses Rapidly
I The mob dispersed rapidly and ns j
day dawned there was only a few per- •
sons remaining’ to witness the after- {
math of the triple cremation.
The negroes were employed on the
farm of J. T. King, prominent farmer
of this community and grandfather of
the dead girl. King was present at
the cremation.
There was no discharge of firearms,
although it is understood the bodies of
ithe negroes were mutilated before be
ing tied to the stake.
With the exception of a few shouts
j and the screams of the condemned,
men there was little to disturb the
early morning quiet of tlie backwoods
community. The plot where the burn
ing took place is in front of two
churches. One of the negroes is said
to have died singing a church hymn.
Miss Awsloy was riding her horse
home from school, several miles front
Kirvln. late Thursday when she was
attacked. Her body was later found
near the road with 23 knife wounds
in the head, neck anti chest.
This is the first triple lynching in
Texas within the recollection of the j
present-day residents.
REPORT HITS
MINE OWNERS
Washington, May 6—Reporting the
Bland bill for creation of a fact
| finding commission for the coal in
j dustry, the House labor committee i
declared today that the principal
( work of the proposed agency would
be to settle disputes in tlie coal
fields, to prevent over-development i
of the coal industry and to bring I
about stabilization.
‘■Jt is a startling statement, but j
true nevertheless,” said the report, j
“that today there is no agency in |
[ the federal government which has '
! ascertained or can ascertain the cor- j
| l^ct production cost of a ton of coal !
in a well operated efficient mine.
Legal Right to Facts Denied I
Not only have existing agencies 1
failed to obtain information lroni an
unbiased source, but they have been
j denied the legal right to obtain such
information and from the source of
Information at hand it would he im
possible with the limited amount of 1
expenses and effort for any commit- j
tee of Congress to obtain this infor- I
ination.”
“Operators.” the report added,
“have obstinately refused to give the j
committee their cost of production j
and it is fair to presume that such I
reports as were made voluntarily to 1
existing government agencies who |
did not have tlie right to examine
books were padded and unreliable.”
The coal mining industry is very
much over-developed, in the belief
of the committee, the report de
clared, adding there were approxi
mately one-third too many mines and
one-third too many miners for “the
economical operation and develop
ment of the Industry.” At present,
testimony showed, there are about
11.000 coal mines in the United
States.
"The miner at the unprofitable
mine.” said tbft report, J.‘aeceasariljr.
i
i
works a very small portion of tlie
time and in order to obtain a living
wage, must get a per diem far In ex
cess of the wage earner who is em
ployed each day. The wage con
troversy between the miners’ organ
ization and the operators’ organiza
tion largely rests upon this fact. No
remedy for this great economic
waste and disastrous industrial nris
f -tune can be applied, nor can the
wage controversy be permanently or
justly settled except after all the
facts confronting the industry are not
only obtained, but are tabulated and
presented in a carefully and scien
tifically prepared manner.”
Catholic Bishop
Makes Changes
in Maine Diocese
Kiglit Reverand Louis S. Walsh of
the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Portland made the following appoint
ments during the past week: Rev.
George P. Johnson, Chancellor of the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Con
ception succeeds Rev. Timothy H.
Houlihan as rector of the Cathedral,
Father Houlihan having been aV>
pointod pastor of St. Patrick's
Church at Libby’ wn.
Rev. Miclihel F. Drain, St. Ann's.
Lisbon, has been made rector of St.
Michaels church at South Berwick.
Father Drain is a native of Lewiston.
He lias been stationed in Lisbon for
about five years and was rector at Ihe
Cathedral of the Immaculate con
ception at one time.
Rev. Joseph Sullivan of St. Brid
gets Church at North Vassal boro lias
been appointed r< tor of St. Josephs
Church at Eastport. Father Sullivan i
is a native of Eastport, the family ,
later making liieir home in Holyoke, •
Mass. Father Sullivan’s first parish i
was St. Bridgets where lie has been .
located for tlie past six years.
Rev. John A. Driscoll of St. Josephs'!
Church, Farmington, has been made
rector of St. Bridgets Church at ■
North Vassalboro. Father Driscoll is
a native of Portland and was sta- !
tioncd here for a 11010. Ho has born •
at St. Josephs in Farmington for 1
sevon yoars.
Rev. Charles Brown who has been
in temporary charge at East port ■
during the iltnoss and since tho
death of Father Ahearn is placed
in charge of'St. Josephs at Farming
ton. Father Brown is a native of
Boston, he was assistant to the late
Bov. T. TV Emelian of B Ideford for
a time and previous to that was as
sistant to the late Rev. Patrick Oar
rity of Ft. Johns parish at Bangor.
Rev. James B. Gorman of Batli
goes to St. Anil’s parish at T.isbon
and Rev. Joseph Rooncv, assistant
at St. Mieliaels. South Berwick, has
been appointed assistant to Father
Flynn at St. Bernards church in
Rockland.
Denial of Friction
Made at Princeton
Princeton, X. J , May 6—l’rinecton
University authorities in a state
ment issued today, denied published
reports that Princeton is on tlie
verge, of friction between the faculty
and alumni, and that Dean McClon
alian might resign.
While there has been some discus
sion of Princeton barring certain ath
letes because of suspected financial
aid. the great majority of tho alumni
and virtually the entire student body,
it was said, stand directly back of
FOR
HOUSE CLEANING
use cores
Magic Water
good for trashing
clothes, and re
moving mildew.
Iron rust. Ink,
grease and fruit
stains front the
finest fabrics
without Injury If
used according to
directions.
IT WILL ALSO
REMOVE
all stains from
bath tubs, lava
tories, closets,
.sinks, floors, etc.
■Manufactured by
CAPITAL MA6IC WATER CO.
AUGUSTA, MAINE
iprl».wed-«at-mon. tl
I
"7TTBF
4% On Savings
The Man
Who Builds
tip a Rood balance to bis credit at the
AuRUsta Trust Company establishes credit
and financial standinR.
Your account, subject to check, is invited.
Augusta
Trust Company
AUGUSTA, MAINE
MADISON. RICHMOND. WINTHROP
■wans
_
m ay Od 1 f
The Augusta Free Dental Clinic
will be held
Tuesday, May 9th, from I to P. M.
at the office of
Drs. J. A. and E. A. Anderson. Water St.
Those Desiring treatment must secure appointments from t1 e
Clinic Aid by calling at their headquarter* on Tuesday?—Chamber
Commerce Committee Room—Market Square or telephone 1110.
Dean McCIennhan ami tDo faculty
committee.
Tiie Princeton committee state
ment said:
‘ in laying tlie cases of ttie recentP
disqualified Princeton atldetcs l>e
fore the committee of the three
chairmen consisting of Dean Puces
of Harvard, Prof. .Mendel) of Yal
and Dean McClenuhun of Princeton
for decision. Dean McClenahan sit
ed under a specific Vote of instruc
tion from tlie Princeton committee
on athletics.
‘'The Princeton committee has
drafted and unanimously adopted al
ternative interpretations of the
doubtfully worded rule of the Har
vard-Yale-P^ce ton agreement .
erning these cases."
Pres, lliblien said:
"In reference to the statement
from the faculty committee on out
door sports, I wish to add that I was
present at the meeting of tlie eoin
mittee when the final report to In 1
presented to tlie three chairmen of
Harvard, Yale and Princeton was
drafted, and I fully concurred in the
findings of tlie committee."
22 Hurt When
Passenger Crashes
into Freight Cars
A\ orcester, Mny o a pmn
train on the Providence division of
the N. V, N. H. & U. ruilroud « .<• j
wrecked tonight at Cambridge Mu it. I
when it crashed into several freight!
cars. Twenty-two persons wen in
jured when the collision occurred,
throwing the passengers into the'
seats ahead and out into the nt»h s.
The engine was . ,
hour and split a switch, causing the
train to take another track.
Many women and babies suffered
bruises and cut faces when thrown
against tse seats. Glass In the win
dows was also broken.
The most seriously Injured were:
Mary Maloney. 155. a nurse at the
Slate hospital on Summer street. She
sustained contusions of the hark and
lags and nervous shock. Klic was
sent to the City hospital.
Frank Ferris. 45. of 07 Suffolk
street. Worcester, teeth loosened and
abrasions of the rhin.
Assad Ferris. 55. or 07 Suffolk
street, Worcester, shock and cuts on
upper lip.
Joseph Salem. 51. of 05 Wall
street. Worcester. Injury to right Jaw.
Camille. Infant daughter of Mr*.
Pamile Guertln, 51 Union street.
Southbridge, contusions of the head
Mrs. Guertln. nervous shock
Mrs. Louise I’icke, 50, 05 School
street, Soul liliri'l,-', nervoui i
and hrntae* nr far*-. II* r Infant
was hrulved cm I In* head
Kdlfh lUiNrmiiird, .'II N *rtl.
lirillM * of lr rt Ire
W illiam Walf.li. .'!7 West
strr*t. Mlllhurv. w mu In I l»*«k
Waller Iiolan. Wmt
strirt. Millhtity, iifper ji" cut
I• » tl» loosened
Katherine human. ‘J."i 1*fV
street. Worn »irr, < ut- <u upr*
and hriiInc*.
l.orrtta (irllTin. 1 *in I'.* ^
Wiirrrstrr hrul*i * hi ! * I
to jaw, in i 1, and hai l.
'Im W. r lacvln *1 11"’
stri " l. Wnreestecut** • * s'
Alma Moom*. .Mi. 7.‘ P *'
Worcester, rut* on tippi p.
IK a I’llrlirr. jr. !• * um! «
Soulhhrldgi , Injuries to t*nrk
head.
A11 liur 1 lash n. Midler '
Mrs. Q i Wood ' n*f
street, nervous shock
Itowo Toussaint. ‘.'I - t!,H
I'larr. W tirrcatc r >>Si \ < ' *
W , I.. Wliitmnrr I vtn '.C*
les t.i head, knocked iinenn<*•«••
The train was <luc t*> Warred*
ti ail standard tltn* Id i **r ^
• Setrlirll ul 1 J.*> West stint."
field, i • ■ port • I to |iolh e l '-it*
til* that the tmlii vi * * C<,r"t
iiillrs an hour and Hint a split**
i a used the nee nl< I W A Hr*
Iteikahire stn • t. Worn »t* ' ***
eondiictor. mid Paul I ni»»
t’Otigdon street I’rialde... tl*
Ilian. All three escaped In.urv.l
net Harris. Jr. mail clei' 4- *
tat Ion *tre*t. whs thrown *• ro*
mail mr. hut •* afi I wit * (>>
Juries. The wrei klns • rew* **
woik cleunlntr up the »i k.
On» Dead in Auto Cr«»"
l.owell. Mum. Miv 7 — ^
Ruaaell of Chrliiimard Centre
till* afternoon at St. John* ho<
In thia city from a fract'irfiJ
*u*!aliied nt noon toil.iy * *
auto skidded on the 1.1 tt;etoa
and counted with a tree. II*'
pun Ion. Mm* Mildred Heal *'
Chelmafor-1 Center. suffered *
Injuries. Arlene Ktmuell. I’*’®*1
old mater of the victim. e»'»P^
harmed.
No Soap BetK
-For Your Skin-"
Than Cuticui
Jrss^stexrr^'xr!
- i