Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], May 15, 1922, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
DDRIUmiiHIIIII
A Modern Fable
41 4 naturalist divided an
i\ aquarium with a clear
glass partition. He put a lusty
bass in one section and minnows
in the other.
r "The bass struck every time
a minnow approached the glass
partition. After three days of
fruitless lunging, which netted
him only bruises, he ceased his
efforts and subsisted on the
food that was dropped in.
" "Then the naturalist removed
the glass partition. The min
nows swam all around the bass
but he did not strike at a single
one. He had been thoroughly
sold on the idea that business
was bad. v J
' "MORAL: Take another shot
at the glass partition. You’ll
find it isn't there.” *
Printer’s ink is good ammu
nition, distinctively applied in
good circulars or booklets.
Th. Typewriter pap.r at th. Print
•Hop office. a.Ulnff at *1.50 tha bos, la
a good trad* la pap.r.
Kennebec Journal Co.
Print Shop
Aaffosta, Wain.
•in^prin* from Skinner A- Kennedy
Stationery Co.'s card.)
NOTICE
The Augusta
Taxi Agency
now located at
116 Water Street
Opposite Colonial Theatre
’Phone 1245
may9dSt
DAILY KENNEBEC JOUNRAL
(llephent 13a
cams oi (iiauka. obituary uuiicea, res
olution* ut reaped, etc., will be
charged at ttie rate ot ten cents per
line. No chaige lea* than 70 cents.
■ ul>ai riPere who fall to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
nv oorifvin* th® ofJU-e Immediately.
Monday May 15. 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
i;. 1’. No.vrs of this city was a
visitor Suturdny in Watervil.e.
.Mrs Storer Tanner of Sidney was
a visitor Saturday in this city.
I»r < Igorgc O. Downs of Mt. Ver
non visited Saturday in this city.
t.. T C.irleton Jr., of Winthrop,
v as a lallt r Saturday in this city.
Mrs. (tri ue Wins of Portland ar
med in tin- city Satin day afternoon
ior a few days’ stay.
It n Unrris of Watcrville was a
business visitor Saturday in Augus
ta.
Merton I .each of Monmouth and T„.
.f Wyman of Smlthfield were visitors,
Saturday in this city.
Harry s Thompson of tills city;
was a visitor In Watcrville where he
attended the Maine Intercollegiate
track meet.
Miss Madeline Merrill of this city
passed the week-end in Hath as the
K iest of Miss Helen Knowles, who is
a teacher In the schools of that city.
Prof. Paul Nixon. dean of Bowdoln
college and Professor Charles T. Bur
nett of the college, were visitors Sat
urday 1n this city.
The regular meeting of the Augus
ta City Council will take place at 7,.‘t0
this Monday evening at City hall.
Kouttne business matters for the
most part will occupy the attention
of the council.
Addison Stilus, a student at Bow
doln roll.'ge. visited over Sunday at
hta home nt V4 Gage street, coming
Saturday afternoon from Watervllle
where he attended the Maine Inter
collegiate track meet.
N. W. Drown reports that he has
recently completed a tiO-foot well for
t’harlea tjuerlon of tlie Sidney road.
Thi* well brought in an abundant
supply of water. Mr. Brown’s drill
rig ta now working near Lewiston.
A rartv of 2.1 pupils from the
Oramniar school at Canton. Me., ac
companied by their tencher. Miss
Mary McDowell, came to Augusta
Saturday morning by automobiles.
Thev pasted the day very pleasantly
In the rlty. going over the State
Bouse and other public buildings.
Among the Augusta people who
attended the Maine Intercollegiate
Track meet Saturday afternoon were:
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brown, Mr. and
Vn William B. Williamson. Mr. and
Mrs. Alderi lliohborn. Frank Ci. Far
rington and son. Frank Jr.. Willard
Fills and Principal Clarence P.
Quimby of Cony High school.
~LOCAL NOTICE
Douglas Melody Men will play at
the dance In the Windsor Town
Hall. Wednesday evening, May 17.
cn. ’Jr, ir.dics, 15c. mayl5d3t*
Augusta Man Given
90 Days’ Sentence in
Embezzlement Case
Almont Hawes, who resides in Au
gusta, but who since last September
has been missing from this city and
who was arrested in Waterville Fri
day and held for the local officers,
was' arraigned before Recorder Ar
thur F, Tiffin Saturday at the muni
cipal court on the charge of larceny
by embezzlement. It appeared that
Joseph Bilodeau of this city, the
complainant in the case, had a check
from Capt. Raymond Swift for his
pay as a member of Company F„ and
last September 2Sth., when with a
group of m?n offered to pay one of
the party $1.30 that he owed him, but
said that all he had was a check and
that he would have to get it cashed.
Hawes spoke up and said, “give me
the check and I will run across the
street and get it cashed for you and
bring you back the money. He ran
across the street, got it cashed al
right, and kept on running so that
no one knew where he was until
picked up by the Waterville police in
a raid on a hoboes retreat.
Hawes pleaded guilty and since no
disposition on his part or the part
of his father who knew' of the offense
was made to make restitution to Bil
odeau for the loss of his $17.17, Re
corder Tiffin ordered him to serve
ninety days in jail.
One Kdward Brent of Halifax, X.
S., was also before the court on the
charge of begging on Water street.
After a short examination by the
court, it was ascertained that Brent
was one of the class that is not
wanted in this city and he was or
dered to leave town by five o’clock in
the afternoon, and the city marshal
was instructed to arrest him if seen
| in the city after that time.
Unitarian Anniversary
Program for the Week
Dan H. Ferfn, son of Dr. William
Wallace Kcnn, dean of Harvard Di
vinity School, who will be settled at
All Souls' Unitarian Church, Augus
ta, Me., soon after the completion of
his studies at Harvard this summer,
is one of the speakers from 25 cities
in this country, from Canada, Wales
and Holland, who will address the
ministers and lay delegates from
Unitarian parishes of the United
States and Canada at the sessions of
Unitarian Anniversary Week includ
ing the t'Vth, annual meeting of the
American Unitarian Association in
Boston. The meetings open May 21.
Mr. Fenn will conduct the devotional
service at the 28th annual meeting of
the Unitarian Young People's Reli
gious Union on the afternoon of Fri
day May 26.
Features of this year’s meeting in
Boston inelude reports to be made on
the church membership campaign
which ended nt Easter and in which
the first 254 churches reporting show
an average increase of .12 members
per church; the reports on church at
tendance kept by 20S Chapters of the
Unitarian Laymen's League in 3S
states and three Canadian provinces!
and the progress of Unitnrianism in
tin at Britain, Japan, Czecho-Slovak
hia, Transylvania, Iceland, Italy and
1 lolland.
Prohibition results, with special
reports on drinking among college
students and law enforcement, reli
gious education, the expenditure of
money to date out of the $2,400,000
subscribed in 1320 "for a religious and
educational campaign,” the appoint
ment of a delegation to enter Tran
sylvania tHis summer and the work
of the 23,000 members of the Wom
en's Alliance are some of the things
to odme before the 2,000 delegates.
"May Week” opens with the
preaching of the anniversary sermon
Sunday evening. May 21, and Monday
marks the first of the business ses
sions. The Laymen's League, which
in three years lias established 273
( hapters and has a membership of
12,421. is scheduled for a council
meeting and a mass meeting on the
Hist day of the week. Tuesday will
mark the PTtli annual meeting of the
American Lnitarian Association with
reports on foreign fellowships and
the membership campaign, and the
election of officers. In order, follow
a day for the Womens Alliance, and
for tlie Unitarian Sunday School So
ciety, and Friday for the meeting of
the Voting People’s Religious Union.
The junior group of the Children of
the American Revolution met Satur
day afternoon with Miss Eleanor
Priest, 6 Patterson street. This was
the last meeting for the year and a
very attractive program was given.
The music consisted of a violin solo
given by Miss Kathleen Sylvester, ac
companied bv Mrs. Rffie Priest. Ar
ticles were read by Constance Flynt
and Imogene Sterling. The children
finished the reading of ‘‘Marie,” I .aura
Richard s book, after which games
were played. Plans were made for a
picnic to be held early in June at the
cottage of Mrs. D. W. Adams at Lake
Cobbosseecontee.
Tlio regular meeting of tlie James
I' itzgerald Post'Xo. 3, American l^e
gion will be held this evening at 7 30
at Eegion hall. A large attendance
is desired as there is much important
business to bo transacted. Plans will
he made for the observance of
Memorial day in co-operation with
the G. A. It., and for the presenta
tion of the famous film "Flashes of
Action” at the Opera house. May
--nd and •-"Id by the post and Auxi
liary.
A party of New York men arrived
in this city Saturday, going from
here to T.ake Cobbosseecontec where
they will be the guest of II. J. Otto
man of Xew York at his cottage on
that lake. They will pass a few
days fishing and expect to land some
good ones. The members of the par
ty are: I. A. Panning, .T. C. O'Selll,
J. F. Collins and J. Ottoman.
At the next drill of Company F.
103rd Infantry, X". O. S. M., three
medals for perfect attendance will be
awarded. The men who have so
faithfully and constantly performed
their duties the past \ear are: 1st
I.ieut. Frank B. Sprague; 1st Sergt.
Poland S. Xilcs and Mess Sergt.
George H. Cooper.
The fire truck was called out at 3.10
Si ndav afternoon for a grass fire on
the land of Edson Eooke on Western
avenue. The fire was quite near a
havbarn. but was put out before any
damage was done.
Small daughter is wildly excited
planning her birthday feast. Tiny
cakes brightly frosted—and, most
important of all. the birthday cake
flavored with Baker’s Extract. At all
good grocers.
HOME FURNISHINGS
' * 1
1
BARCALO
BARCALO I A
I
'I {&l 1 BARCALQ I
| ^ BXRCALO I
New Iron Beds
“BARCALO” Up-to-date Patterns
Here is a group of our new “Barcalo” beds, finished in
mahogany and walnut. You can neither shake nor break
a Barcalo corner joint—stand straight, no rattle.
After inspecting the?'* beds you will appreciate what
wonderful values we are offering, particularly when you
know that they come from a factory that has a national
reputation for quality goods.
Neponset - Concjoleum
First Quality Genuine Gold Seal
60c Per Yard
9 x 12 CONGOLEUM RUGS (gold seal).$14.75
9 xl2 NEPONSET (first quality).$13.75
The above are OUR regular prices which have prevailed
since March 1st. If you have paid more in other places—
then you did not try the EMPORIUM.
WE INVITE A COMPARISON OF PRICES AND
QUALITY
SUMMER FURNISHINGS
REFRIGERATORS, OIL STOVES, COUCH HAMMOCKS, SCREEN DOORS,
WINDOW SCREENS, PORCH SCREENS, PIAZZA ROCKERS.
Be sure and look over this large stock before you purchase.
QUALITY
and
SERVICE.
FIVE FLOORS
with
ELEVATOR.
mn vl "rll tx
COMPLETE
HOUSE
FURNISHERS
free Auto TVuck Del ivej^y
216-218 WATER STREET,
AUGUSTA.
I
I
I 1
Radio Epuipmeut and
Fire Insurance Regulation
Iludio fans should heed to lire in
surance rules in. connection with the
“hooking-up” of radio equipment,
otherwise the rates on their proper
ties may he raised or the insurance
refused entirely. Vvarns the Bureau
of Standards of the Department of
Commerce in calling attention to the
fact that fire insurance regulations
governing the installation of radio
apparatus are to he revised.
According to the Department of
Commerce the rule which has here
tofore covered radio installation is
i known as Kule SS of the National
Electrical (Fire) Code and in con
nection with a general revision of this
Code a change in this rule has been
decided upon. The matter is being
considered by a committee of the Na
tion Board of Fire Underwriters.
Tlie Department of Commerce has
prepared a mimeographed circular
containing tentative requirements
which have been accepted for adop
tion. It will probably be a matter
of several months before the definite
requirements are decided upon.
GIRLS’ CLUB NOTES
Tlic new members of the Girls’
| club, about 3(H) in all, those who
| have joined the club since and in
| eluding January, will be the host
committee this Monday evening at a
1 bang-up good time, a regular Jlon
! day night part}. It is announced
that it will be a Carnival party and
stunts fitting for the occasion will oc
cupy the program. On Friday eve
ning the following new member com
mittee met and made plans: Alice
Patterson, Doris Brown. Isabelle
Hall, Harriet Quimby, Alma Chcn
ard.
Other new members will arrive,
early on the scene of action, Monday
night and be in readiness to receive
the guests. The entire evening's pro
ceedings are free and each and all
members of the club are cordially
invited to come and join in the good
time.
Character and Soft
Shoe Dances to Feature
Mrs. Odiorne’s Recital
Flans lor Mrs. Odtorne's dance re
cital to be given in City hall on Fri
day evening, are well under way.
The Augusta children have been dil
ligently rehearsing lor some time
past.
The exhibition will consist of two
parts and in the first half many of
Mrs. Odiorne's Augusta pupils will
be prominent. The Liiittertly story,
in whiph Anna Bodwell, Lillian Mc
Allister, Kdna Spearin, Queenie Fol
som and others will take the ; arts,
is the opening numbe.. Joan Sturlc
vant will do a beautiful aesthetic
dance; Anna Hcndee, a oft shoe
dance; Josephine Hanson and Char
lotte Odiorne, a Mexican dance. Edith
Nelson and Virginia Wilcox will ap
pear in a dainty dance of 1830 which
is sure,to make a hit; Janet Bunker
and Ruth Pettingill will do National
dances in costume; Frances Kinsman
and Katherine Brown wil execute a
character dance which will be a feat
ure of the minstrel show, as will the
singing of Charles Kinsman Jr. and
Stanley McCurdy in the minstrel
quartet.
A glance at this brief outline of the
recital part of the program will show
that character and soft shoe danc
ing is to be a prominent feature.
Such dances are all t*ic rage .lust
now. and Mrs. Odiorne’s long train
ing in the New York Academics en
able her to teach these dances as
few people outside of New York are
able to do. A complete program will
be published on Thursday and the
public may look forward to a rare
treat.
RELIEF
When you have a headache take Au
burt’s Headache powders, a great re
lief. 10-35 cts, at yonr druggists.
dccl tb-mon.tf
Seven-Year Old Boy
Severely Bitten by Dog
i1 lands Zoub, the seven-year-old |
soil Of K. Zoub, owner of tlie Cen- i
tial garage, was severely bitten Sat- |
uiday at his home on Powhattan
street by a puppy belonging to the
family. The puppy hau been hitch
ed out-doors and Francis vent to
feed it when it rushed at him and biti
him several times about the hands, !
a. lists and forearms. Although the j
dog had been bitched, it was not
hitched when it bit the boy and the
dog ran off being round later in a j
barn connected with the garage.
A doctor was called and lie boy’s
injuries were dressed. Both arms j
were bandaged, but tlie boy was |
able to be out Saturday afternoon al- .
though he wa- unable to play be- '
cause of his injuries. The dog was j
killed and the carcass was sent to
the State laboratory for examina
tion.
• Louise Eaton
Louise Eaton, daughter of the late i
Russell and Mary Ar\n Eaton, enter- :
ed into rest Sunday, May 14, 1922 at 4 j
P. M., after a very short acute illness ;
from cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral
services at the late home, North
Chestnut street, Wednesday, Mav 17,
at 3 P. M.
Arthur K. Wilson of Orono, member ,
of the junior class at the Fniversity of j
Maine, visited friends Saturday in '
this city.
CHURCH HILL
Mrs. W. D. Nicholes visited Mrs.
Harry Soule one day tills week.
Young people in this vicinity are
having great fun hanging May
baskets.
Mrs. Merrick and family have re
turned to the city, after passing a i
week on their farm.
Mrs. Ward lias returned to her
school, after passing a week with her
parents in Lisbon. Mr. Ward received
severe burns on bis bands while work
i
Ladies’, Children’s Summer Vests ....
. 19c ea.
Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose.
.25c a pair
Ladies’ Silk Hose, silver, beige and nude
. $1.39 a pair
45 in. All Wool Serges. Colors, rose,
orange, scarlet, gold, periwinkle, jade,
navy and black.$1.00 a vd.
Best Quality Sheeting, 81 in. wide,
bleached . 55c yd.
72 x 99 in. Best Sheets Made .. $1.59 ca.
81 x 99 in. Best Sheets Made .. $1.69 ea.
99 x 108 in. Best Sheets Made. $2.19 ea.
Other Sheets at.79c and $1.25 ea.
White Bed Spreads.$1.39 ea.
40 in. Colored Voiles.35c a yd.
36 in. Cretonnes,, good patterns .
. 25c a yd.
36 in. Percales, dark and light patterns
.15c a yd.
Daylight Store
LaBreck £? Lishness
inavl3-lS' " ’ -~__
ing around the ctove one day this
week.
Watch May Connect
Bay State Gang with
Rich Murder, Bangor
Bangor, Me., May 13.—Included in
the stolen property recovered at-Wil
mington, Mass., where Boston police
inspectors captured two alleged safe
robbers, was a watch which Chief
Calvin Knaide of this city believes was
taken from Jacob Rich, an aged store
keeper, who was brutally murdered at
his second-hand shop here February -S.
The city has offered a reward of $1000
for information leading to the capture
of the murderer or murderers, and the
police are hopeful that the watch will
lead to the solution of the crime.
Discovery of the important bit of
evidence came by a strange coinci
dence. After Sergt. Bart Winn and
Sergt. Jeremiah Driscoll took the pris
oners and loot to the Hast Boston po
lice station, the police of other cities
were requested to try to identify the
stolen property.
Lt. Damery of Somerville took
George J. Janvrin. a Somerville jewel
ry and watch repairer, to East Boston.
He identified the jewelry and 100
watches as property stolen from his
store before daybreak on the morning .
of May 6. They were delivered to him. ,
Subsequently a query was addressed >
to the Boston police regarding the ar
rest of the alleged safe robbers. Chief
Knaid of Bangor sent to Boston a de- j
scription of the watch which was
taken from Rich. It was stolen with
about $200. When the watches were
seized at the Tartaglia house, each
had a jeweler's tag except one. Jan
vrin informed tho police he could not
identify it as belonging to one of his
customers.
This timepiece fitted the description j
of Rich’s watch.
The watch in question is a Seth j
Thomas watch, open face, size IS. stem
winding with a 20-vear gold filled case. j
hinge covers, 17-jewel movement and ;
has a depressed second dial. There is
a design on the back. Rich purchased
such a watch from John Richardson
of Carr street, Bangor, nearly 11 years
ago. and carried It to the time of his
murder. The watch was torn away
from a gold chain which attached it to
his vest. So far as is known, he never
had the watch repaired, although he
had other watch's which he handled in
trade repairel by John Tibbetts, a lo
cal jeweler.
Mystery of Fooze
in Hermon Explained
Bangor. Me.. May 13.—Tlie mystery,
of a copious and sudden flood of Can- ;
adian whisky in the neighboring town !
of Hermon. creating undue hilarity at j
social affairs, greatly affecting the of- j
flciency of farm help and upsetting
the general morale of the young men
about town, has been solved after a
general investigation by deputy sher- 1
iffs, constables, enforcement officers
anl volunteer vigilance committee
members. |
The fact that, empty “long-neckers,”
all with the same label of a popular
brand said to lie quoted at $3 a q art
and up in Bangor, were found back of ,
the 'j own hall, and even in the meet- ,
inghouse shed, was sufficient evi
dence that it was not home brew, j
Careful and consistent probing'
brought out the story that one of a
train of four rum-running ears heav
ily loaded with gin and whiskey com
ing from some western point and ap
parently bound for Bangor was par
tially wrecked by a collision on Her
man hill. This made it necessary to
distribute the load among the other
cars, hut they could not carry it all,
and half a dozen cases were hidden
in the woods.
it happened that some “gav young
blades” returning from a dance ob- j
served the proceedings from behind
neighboring trees. As soon as the
rum-runners were out of sight, the
young men stvoope t down on the hid
den whiskey and, being generously
inclined, it was widely distributed, j
Things are quieting down.
Big Artists at
Music Festival
Director William R. Chapman and
the directors of the Western Maine J
Music Festival association announce i
the following distinguished artists for;
the 26th Maine Music Festival, to be 1
held in Port' ml on Monday, Tuesday ;
and Wednesday, October 9, 10 and 11: !
Mme. Emma Calve (October 30). i
Mme. Bucrezia Bori, Mme. Svlva,
Miss Helen York. Mine. Marion Har
per Kuschke, Miss Kitty McLaughlin, j
Giovanni Martino, Dimitry Dobkin, i
Fernando Guarncri, Justin Law'rie and
Kola Leveinne. The special innova- !
tior, as it will he seen, is the coming i
of Calve and her company for a con- 1
cert in late Oqtober, which will ex
tend the festival series to four eve
nings, tlie entire announcement un
doubtedly being, as Director Chapman
himself declares, the greatest one ever
made in Maine.
Woman Says Shot Man
to Defend Her Honor
Biddeford, Me., May 13.—Mrs.
Evangeline Nikas, 23, fired two shots
at Vaios Ghikas, 20, a mill worker, at
her rooming house on Emery street,
tonight, in what she described as an !
effort to save her honor. Ghikas is at
the Webber hospital, one shot hav
ing taken effect in his left chest and
is in a critical condition. Mrs. Nikas
calmly awaited arrival of the police,
and took departure of her husband
and three children.
She was taken to the county Jail
and a charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon with intent to kill,
was placed against her. She was re- j
leased on bail.
The woman was alone in her house,
she claims, when Ghikas entered, and '
attempted to assault her, she picked
up a gun from a table and shot i
him.
Steps to Establish
Bank at Old Orchard
Old Orchard, May 13.—The question
of organizing a local bank, owned
and operated by local people, engaged
the attention of business men and
others who attended the meeting df
the Old Orchard Board of Trade Mon
day evening. Many participated in |
the discussion, which was favorable
to plans being made for the estab
lishing of a bank, and a committee
of five members was appointed to
raise subscriptions for the proposed
new bank. This committee, which
* Make a Fresk Start1 '
this season and buy your Athletic Underwear at a place'
where you can be sure of f *•
FIT—We’ll measure you the only correct
way (around the trunk), and get the size ^
you really need. *
FABRIC—We have an assortment to please
not only your taste as to appearance or
fineness, but also to suit your pocket book. %
FINISH—By careful buying we have looked
out for those details of finish that insure
your approval but are bound to be over- %
looked til! the button flies off or the seam
is ripped. v
Come in and stock up with the right sort. %
ill 3 y 1 ~ rl 1 t N~
-EGGS- *
DELIVERED NOT OVER 24 HOURS OLD
Family nee'or put down for winter. Don't get dirty eggs or thos* of*
questionable ago. Get fresh laid, clean infertile eggs, impossible other
than direct from large capacity ben aery.
--—BUTTER- *
Churned from fresh cream. (No coloring). Absolutely clean surround*
lugs. Delivered on ico within 24 hours from churn. e
Vegetables, Fruits and Berries Direct from Farm ♦
Conserve nature's flavor:* and save the middleman's profits by buytnr
direct from the farm. Write or 'phone and I will call and talk over this
healthful, money-saving proposition. »
WALTER F. JORDAN, Palermo, Maine. TeL evenings, 84-3J *o. China.
run v 1 .nioi) -l li. M t
Call Atlantic Express Co.
Tel. 930
For quick service to the following cities:
*
Auburn
Dath
Bangor
Biddeford
Boston, Mass.
Brunswick
Caps Porpoise
Dover, N. H.
Freeport
Gardiner
Halloweil
Kennebunk
t.:nnebunkport
Lewiston ^
Lisbon
Lisbon Falls
Portland t
Portsmouth, N. H.
SabatU's
Sanford 4
Sprmgvale
So. Freeport
Saco % ,
T opsham
Watcrvillo
Worcester, Mass. * ;
\^vye^aur°rcma Deliver ail Shipments
consists of Rev. J. E. Clancy. John
W. Ruffle, Solomon Uoodkowsky,
Charles W. Usen and Montrose E. Hill
was authorized to take complt ti
charge of the arrangements for
launching the present move for a
bank.
For several years past the need of
a bank in Old Orchard has been un
der discussion, and the need has beefi
increasingly felt as the years have
passed. The citizens believe that the
time has arrived for taking definite
steps leading to the establishing of a
bank. A local bank, owned and con
trolled by local capital, is considered
the best solution of the question
which Ihe merchant and others who
have felt the need most have all these
yea 15 debated.
At the meeting Friday evening the
benefit of an extensive ami an in
tensive advertising campaign was
presented. The members present also
passed resolution expressing for ttie
Board of Trade the feeling of great
loj>R "Mrh has boon sustained in th'/
■ udd. .. d.,ul, or Chai I) s Campbell
the proprietor of Motel Vesper lor A
past J.j years or more.
MT. VERNON #
On Monday evening of this weel
the drama, “Twelve Old Maids”, re
presented by a company lrom Head
held for the benefit of the schools
Melween Hie acts were specialt.V1
such a a singing and speaking bv th
children. Ail of the numbers of tip
program were very well rendered aV
'cr\ enjoyable. Jee cream and oakt
were on sale. A dance followed th'
entertainment. w 1
Oral Dolloff, Eddie Hall, and Myr
tie Hall were callers In AtiguriLa
Wednesday and report that the road
are improving.
Farmers are hustling in their creteo
now.
Pictures at Odd Fellows’Hall ever
Thursday evening. 4 ‘
Truly Delicious!
♦ j
Is Without Doubt “The Best.*”
«Sold in (Sealed Packets Only.
* s