Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], June 20, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
Like a breeze
off the ocean
Lipton’s iced tea,
, ■ the essence of cool
comfort on a hot
summer’s day.
LIPTON’S
f @10 TEA
AUGUSTA LOCALS
■ Chief Justice Leslie C. Cornish was
in Waterville Monday attending the
Commencement exercises at Colby
college.
City Clerk Frank E. Southard re
ported yesterday that there had been
74 applications in Augusta for ab
sentee ballots for the June primaries,
and tr.at 63 of the applicants had
Voted.
Miss Ethel M. Russell, stenograph
er at the probate court, left Satur
day for her home at Weld, Me. She
planned to leave, there early this
week in company with a party of
friends from Weld and as chaperone
for the party on a hiking trip to the
White Mountains.
Sir Thomas Tait and Mrs. Tait
and thc-tr daughter. Miss Winnifred
M. Tait <f Montreal visited over the
week-end at the Augusta House,
coming by automobile and leaving
Monday morning for Bangor on tlicii
way home. Mr. Ta'it was formerly an
official of the Canadian Pacific Rail
road.
Andrews-Gordon
Miss Edith Mae Gordon of Hallo
well and Gardiner Benson Andrews ol
Gardiner, were united in marriage
Monday afternoon, Z o'clock, at the
home of Kev. A. Francis Walt h, f.astoi
of tlie Wintlirop street I'nivei salist
Church, who performed tile ceremony
The single ring service was used
They were accompanied by Edna Ran
dall and Arthur Andrew, both of Gar
diner.
. The young people have both beer
employed as shoe operatois. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvii
Gordon. The groom is the* son of Mr
and Mrs. Gardiner B. Andrews. They
have best wishes of a large cilelo ol
friends.
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE
Imperial Lodge Gives Fine Prograrr
for Flag Day and (Degree of Honor
Day
At ttie meeting of imperial I.odge
which was held last Friday, two can
didates received the degree. There
was a large attendance. Flag Day
and Degree of Honor Day were ol>
served by the. following progtam:
Song, "Columbia Gem of the Ocean,’
lodge members; "Flag Day," Mrs
-Nellie 1. rhilbrick; "The First Flag,'
Mrs. Ivy Colgan: song, "Flag of the
Free,’’ Mrs. Ethel Rankins; “As the
Flag Goes By,” Mrs. Mae Dearborn;
song. “Degree of Honor Dnv;” sung
"Hail All Hail Degree eif Honor.” A
short talk was given bv Mrs. Nellie
I’liilbrick on the objects and prin
ciples of the Degree of Honor. The
closing snug. "Songs That Mv Mother
1'sed to Sing," was tendered by Mrs.
Ivy Colgan. Refreshments consisting
of salads, sandwiches, coffee, rake
and ice cream were served in the din
mg room by the hostess and refresh
ment committer.
Reception on Tuesday ]
Evening at G. A. R. Hall
The Daughters of Veterans will give
an informal reception at G. A. R. hall,
this Tuesday evening at S o'clock in
honor of George E. Gay. department
commander of the G. A. R , Mrs. An
nie S. Arnold, department president
of the Daughters of Veterans, and
Miss Emma Jones, department secre
tary of the Daughters of Veterans.
All members of the G. A. R. with
their wives are invited, also members
of the several Relief Corps, the* Sons
of Veterans and their Auxiliary, and
American Legion with their Auxiliary.
Flying Squadron in Law
Enforcement Campaign
Coming Here June 21-23
The Flying Squadron, which is now
engaged in a Nation-wide campaign
in the interests of I.aw Enforcement,
Civic Righteousness and Social and
Industrial Justice, will he in Augus
ta for six hig meetings on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 21, 22 and
23rd. The meetings will he hCd at
2 o5 and S.00 P. M. daily, in the
Green street Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Squadron consists of three
groups. The first will have charge ot
the meetings Wednesday afternoon
and evening: the second, those ot
Thursday afternoon ar.d evening; and
the third, the meetings of Friday af
ternoon and evening.
With the third group will he the
Hon. Oliver Wayne Stewart, president
of the Flying Squadron Foundation
ajjd editor of the National Enquirer.
It will be remembered that Mr. Stew
art was associated with ex-Goverrtor
H>nly in the old Flying Squadron of
America.
The Flying Squadron speakers are:
Ffrst day, Dr. D. Eeigh Colvin and
Hon. Frank S. Regan; second day,
James H. Woertendyke and Arthur E.
Whitney; third day, Hon. Oliver W.
Sfewart, Rev. Norma C. Brown and
Hpn. Christopher P. Connolly. Each
speaker will be heard both afternoon
aftd evening.
The speakers are making only the
larger cities, educational centers and
strategic points. Augusta is indeed
fdrtunate to be numbered among those
cities to be visited byfethis body of
speakers of such,known ability and
worth.
HEADLIGHT DANCE 1
NOVELTY EVENT
AT ISLAND PARK
It wasn’t on the program, Saturday
evening at the Island Park Pavilion,
that the electric lights should go out
about 8 o'clock and remain out until
10 o’clock, but it happened and the
dance went merrily on, because all
the automobiles, parked around the
building turned on their headlights
and the result was certainly a novelty.
In spite of the inclement weather of
Saturday evening and turning off of
the “juice,” there being a pole dov\n,
the dance was largely attended and
very enjoyable. With headlights fioni
the automobiles, flashlights and lan
terns, the dance had all the aspects of
a barn dance, except that the floor is
smooth and there is nothing backward
about the orchestra.
Some of the headlights of the cars
were on when the electric lights went
I off and after Manager Spaulding had
j asked other automobile owners to help
| out, many bright lights flashed on
around the parking place.
--
Resolutions By
Augusta Savings—
Death Mr. Parrott
The Trustees of the Augusta Sav
ings Bank, at a meeting held on June
! IT, 1922, voted to adopt the following
i resolution in memory of Mr. Benja
min F. Parrott:
i On June 3, 1922. Mr. Benjamin F.
Parrott, Vice President of this Bank,
i passed away at the advanced age of
91 years and five months. His asso
ciates on the Board of Trustees de
sire to place on record this brief trib
ute to his memory.
All of Mr. Parrott's mature years
were passed in this city, to which he
came as a very young man. and hei e
he built up for himself a reputation
as one of its ablest, most reliable and
most successful business men. For a
full half century he was actively en
gaged in business pursuits and his
reputation remained untarnished.
lie was first elected a Trustee of the
Augusta Savings Bank on July (i,
1 Mt-I. and he brought to the discharge
of his duties a sound and conserva
tive judgment, and a deep sympathy
with the underlying purpose of the
Institution, which is to inculcate the
habit of thrift among the people and
to carefully guard savings entrusted
to Us keeping. On June 11, 190S, Mr.
, Parrott was elected Vice President
and continued in office until his de
J cease.
j During all these tv.enty-eight years
j he has been deeply interested ill the
I Bank, faithful to his trust and until
otiite recently has taken active part
tin the management of its affairs. His
j long service has been of great value
.to the depositors and this brief re
cital is due to him in simple recogni
I tion and appreciation of a responsi
j bilily on his part which was modest
: ly assumed and fully and satisfactor
! ily performed.
Resolved. That the foregoing mem
orandum be inscribed upon our rec
ords and a copy sent to the family of
the deceased and to the press.
Samuel C. Manley was elected Vice
President to fill the vacancy caused
! by Mr. Parrott's death, and Frank (1.
I Farrington was elected a Trustee.
!
FORMER AUGUSTA “Y”
| OFFICIAL ACCEPTS FINE
POSITION IN BANGOR
Arthur S. .Merrill, formerly of this
city, who for the past two years has
j been community secretary of the
i Westbrook Community association,
has severed his connection with that
j organization ami will it" from there
j ill about a month for JJangor wTioro
■ he will assume the position of assist
| ant manager of the insurance depart -
I inent of the (liaham-Iveis company.
i In his work in Westbrook. M f"
J -Merrill was most successful. From
j ;in organization of limited meinber
| ship and interests, he developed the
i Westbrook Community association
into one of the most popular clubs
of its kinds in Maine, featuring a di
versity of interests, a w ide variety of
i sports and social activities and btiild
’ ing up the membership to more than
I 500.
Mr. Merrill was formerly boys’
work secretary at the Augusta Y. M.
C. A. and was later "V" ecretary for
Kennebec county. He is a graduate
of Howdoin college and during the
1 World War served as a captain. He
married Miss Hrabara Johnson of
ihis city and tlicy have three chil
1 dren.
i
Tuberculosis Division
M. r. H. A. Will Meet On
June 27 at Portland
A meeting of the tuberculosis divi
sion of the Maine Public Health as
sociation will be held at the. inks’
Home at Portland Tuesday, .I une ^7,
it was announced here Monday. The
meeting is called to discuss a lecture
service to cover the State, co-opera
tion with the New Kngiand Confer
ence on Tuberculosis and Stale tu
berculosis sanatoria, and other mctli
i ods of i educing the death rate from
tuberculosis in Maine. Deaths from
j tuberculosis have decreased in the
: past year through the work of this
i division of which Dr. Francis J.
; Welch of Portland is the chairman.
. The members of the tuberculosis
j division of the Maine Public Health
'association are as follows: Mrs. Don
ald Stevens of Augusta, representing
tie Maine Federation of Women’s
j Clubs, E. Farrington Abbott of Au
jburn. representing the Associated In
1 dustHes of Maine; I\ if. Fitzgerald
; °f Augusta, representing the Maine
j Federation of I.abor; Dr. George I,,
j* umtilings of Portland, representing
the V. S. Veterans Bureau: Dr. John
! Shaw of Fairfield, superintendent of
the Central Maine Sanatorium, Dr.
John Pickney of Hebron, superinten
dent of the Western Maine Sanato
rium. Dr. F. H. Jackson of Houlton.
Dr. Carl O’Brien, superintendent of
the Bangor Sanatorium, Dr. Estes
Nichols of Portland, Dr. E. F. Carter
of Presque Isle, superintendent of
the Northern Maine Sanatorium. Dr.
B E. Bryant, representing the Maine
Medical association. Miss T.ouise
Hopkins of Bangi . representing the
Maine State Nurses’ association. Dr.
James T.aughlin of Damariscotta.
representing the American Eegion,
Dr Irad B. Hardy of Sanford. Dr.
Clarence F. Kendall of Augusta, State
commissioner of health. Dr. C. B.
Sylvester. Dr. K. G. Ahbott. Dr. T.
J. Burrage and Dr. E. W. Gehring of
Portland. Dr. R. M. Knowles of
Bangor and Dr. Ralph A. Goodwin of
Here’s one leak
in the house*
keeping purse
you can stop. Cut
out paying for
useless bottles
and free water.
Use Lace Indigo
Blue.
At Your Grocer’sr 10c
Diamond, McDonnell & Co.
Philadelphia ,
A Slick Makes
a Full Quart
ofFinestBlue
19M
NATIONAL HOME
Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
Albert J. Whipple, late Co. B, 1,
R. I. L. A., has been granted a dis
charge from the. Home.
Janies E. Duffy lias returned from
a furlough passed with relatives in
Lewiston.
Thomas J. Turley of Boston, late
: IT. S. Marine Corps, has been admit
ted to the Home.
Furloughs have been granted to
John Corrigan to Lowell and Joseph
' Bordctte to Manchester, X. H.
j The returns from passes Monday
were John F. Dolan from Tortland
and Silas Wilson Hart from Gardi
ner.
The following left Monday on fur
loughs, John A. Owens to Leomin
ster; James P. Terry to Boston and
John B. Peachey to Portland.
The moving picture program for
tonight will be Miss Agnes Ayers and
Rudolph Valentine in “The Sliiek,” a
Paramount feature, with a Fox News
and Al. St. John comedy entitled
"Fast and Furious."
Samuel W. Wilson
| The death of Samuel \V. Wilson oc
curred in the hospital here Monday
; morning, after a lone: illness. He
I was bftrn in New York City So years
I ae:o. tie enlisted in Co. I, 22. X. J.
I Inf.. Sept. 1, 1 Sfi 2 and was discharg
| ed dune 12, 1M>3. JIo was admitted
to this Home from Xew York City,
• dan. 1.3. 1S97. A son. Frank C. Wil
lson. of Xew Y rk City survives.
Tuesday's Concert Program
March—"Our Xational Honor"
Crooks
| Overture—"T.e Cavalier". . .Luscomb
j M alt7.es—"Soldi* rs’ Song”.Gungl
i Selection from ‘‘Chocolate Soldier"
St ra uss
■ "S'!\ r Wedding Serenade" . . ,.1’aeh
[‘‘Memories of the War". . Laurendeau
tkoY
The body of Martin Tilton, a. for
mer resident of Trot', was brought
here for burial last week, his (hath
having occurred in Cangor where lie
I has lived for some years with his
daughter
Mrs. Mildred Piper and her sons,
' Seavey and Harold attended on Fri
I day the funeral of Mrs. Piper's broth
er. Henry Seavey in Auburn,
j Mr. and Mrs. K. K. MeFarland took
I a. business trip ‘ Celfast last Wed
j r.f sday.
| Pev. Mabelle Whit nry of Atkinson
| vi re railing on old friends in Troy
.last Wednesday afternoon.
The graduating exercises of the
Troy schools will he held at the
| Orange hail next Saturday evening,
dune 2-51h.
Quite a party of Troy people at
tended eonmien. nient exercises of
M. C. T. last week. The only gradu
ate from this town was Miss Tlutli
Parker, who was the chaplin of her
class.
COOPER S MILLS
I, . I!. Hisler and I/:sur AI boo were
business callers in Augusta one day
last. week.
H. S. 1‘aucrson of Augusta was here
on business last Wednesday.
Mention should be made of the fine
suppers prepared and served by the
'adits of this place, on Friday nights,
from fi to S. The proceeds from the
suppers ate to go toward the erection
of new sidewalks in the place, as the
old ones are either till gone or so rot
ten as to render them dangerous to
walk on.
II. W. Weeks has finished sawing
his run of logs which was larger than
last. year.
Mrs. Harriet Avery and son T.aurice
were in Augusta on business, last
Saturday.
4% On Savings ^ ~
A Strong Banking
Organization
The Augusta Trust Company is a strong
banking organization, having modern equip
ment with all the latest facilities for serving
you promptly and satisfactorily. Consider
the advantages of having a Checking Ac
count with your home bank—safety, econ
omy, convenience.
\m
Augusta
Trust Company1
AUGUSTA; MAINE
MADISON, RICHMOND.' WINTHROP
*_• -— —■
WINSLOW
Alton Merrotv arrived in town
Thurjday from Dickinson. North Da
kota, for an extended visit in Maine.
Mr. Merrow has been a guest at the
home of Ins cousin, Miss Sadie Mer
row on the Garland road. He is now
visiting his father, Avery Morrow, in
Fairfield.
Mrs. A. E. Moreland and son, Dana
\V., of Epping, N. li., are stopping at
the home of their cousins, Mr. ar.d
Mrs. E. E. Smith, on tlie Cushman
road. They are here to attend Colby
commencement. Mrs. Moreland's son.
Walter Moreland, is a member of the
graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rafuse and daugh
ter, Lena, and son, Earl, of Lynn,
Mass., arrived in town Friday at the
| home of Mrs. Refuse's parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Scott Drummond, on the Gar
I land road. Mrs. Rafuse and children
will pass the summer here.
I Mrs. O. E. Barnard and son, Orlo,
j and daughters, Lois and Mary, of Nor
way, who have been visiting at tlie
I home of F. A. Smiley on Clinton ave
| nue, have gone to Unity to pass the
; week-end with Mrs. Barnard's parents.
Winslow Grange
The regular meeting of Winslow
Grange No. 320, met in the Grange
j hall on Lithgow street Friday evening.
"Worthy master, Charles W. AVixson.
was in the chair. There were about 90
members present and visitors from
Oakland. Pittsfield, Corinna, Readficld
and Franklin Granges. In the absence
of the secretary, Mrs. J. O. Peck was
appointed secretary pro tem. The first
and second degrees were conferred on a
class of 10 candidates. A social time
followed with games and music. Re
freshments of home made candy were
served. E. E. Peacock of Readfield
Grange and Ellery Jones of Pittsfield
entertained with stories; George S.
Getchell gave an original poem, and
Miss Nettie Burleigh of A'assalboro
! gave a very interesting talk on "Te nt
Caterpillars.” A special meeting will
j be held Friday, June 23, for the pur
pose of conferring the third and fourth
degrees. Mrs. J. O. Peck will have
charge of the third degree; the regu
lar officers tiic fourth degree. The
supper committee is as follows: Mrs.
Abbie Rowe, Mrs. Charles Barton, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert LcClaire. Mrs. Frank
Marcia and Mrs. Haley. Friday, June
29, tiie Pomona degree will be worked
Jin the hall by East Kennebec Pomona
officers.
George Bassett, who has been pass
ing the winter in Boston, arrived in
town Friday to pass the summer at the
Bassett home on Lithgow street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lamb':
Corner, who have been passing a lew
days at their cottage at Owl s Head,
have returned home.
Walter Wilson and sister. Edith, of
Melrose Highlands. Mass., arrived in
town Friday to visit their mother, Mrs.
I.uey Wilson, on Taylor avenue. Mr.
Wilson will remain for the summer,
Miss Edith for a visit of two weeks.
George Hallowed! of Augusta was in
town Friday to attend Winslow Grange.
The annual June meeting for the
support of the gospel will be held in
the Congregational church parlors
Tuesday. June from J to 5 o'clock.
The president, Mrs. 1_>. C. Day, has
arranged a line program for the meet
ing. Ail those not solicited are asked
i to bring cake.
T Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds and
sons.'Neal and Clayton, and daughter,
{ Geraldine, motored to Ow l's Head S a t -
! urday, where they passed the week-end
at the ir cottage.
The young men of the Epsilon Phi
class of the Congregational Sunday
school met Friday afternoon to work
on the tennis court they are making
on the church grounds. The you: g
ladies of the class were on hand to
furnish the workers with a hot lunch
at the close of their work, after which
a general good time was enjoyed on
the church lawn.
Miss Sadie Mi rrow of the Garland
road entertained over the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and
daughter and Benjamin Auchne of
Fairfield.
Mrs. .1. W. Lofgren and daughter.
Flora, of Re\ re. Mass., are in town
for the Colby commencement. They
are stopping at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer E. Smith on the Cushman
road.
Mrs. Edna \\ eston of .New Jersey is
in town, called here hy the serious ill
ness of Iter mother, Mrs. Sarah Hay,
v ho is living with her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rainey, on
the Cushman road.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson of the Augus
ta road, has returned from Jlangor,
where she went to attend the Depart
ment Encampment of the G. A. It.
('. Wesley Wixson of the Garland
road, a student tit l\ of M . has entered
the employ of the Hollingsworth and
Whitney Co. for the summer.
K<nneth Reynolds of the China road
was in Waterville Saturday to play on
the All-Stars’ Sentinel League team
against the Portland Telegram League
team.
E. K. Peacock of Readflcld was a vis
itor in town Friday.
Miss Mildred Smiley of Clinton are
Give It to Them—
This trial tube-swatch their teeth improve
If you prefer, let your children make
i this test. Let them brush their teeth a
few days in this modern way. Then
look and see what film removal means.
This is a way to whiter, cleaner,
safer teeth. Millions now employ it.
Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
Let someone in your home this week
show the benefits it brings.
|Why teeth look dingy
Your teeth are coated with a viscous
film. You can feel it with your tongue.
It clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays. It dims and may ruin
teeth.
Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec
tively combat it. So film-coats have
been almost universal.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar.
It holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. It holds the acids in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
! Germs breed by millions in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles aro
now traced to film, and, despite the
tooth brush, they have constantly in
creased.
Must remove it daily
Dental science has long been seeking
a daily film combatant. Now two effec
tive methods have been found. Au
thorities have proved them by many
careful tests.
A new-day tooth paste has been per
fected, to comply with modern require
ments. And these two film combatants
are embodied in it. The name of the
tooth paste is Pepsodent.
Millions of people of some forty
races now employ it daily, largely by
dental advice.
Two other new effects
Pepsodent brings two other effects
which authorities now deem essential.
It multiplies the starch digestant in
saliva. That is there to digest starch
The New-Day Dentifrice
Now advised by leading dentists nearly all the world over.
All druggists supply the large tubes.
Present the coupon this week to
Ho E. Goodrich
Red Cross Pharmacy
Next Electric Waiting Room
Augusta
aa
826
10-DAY TUBE FREE
Present this coupon, with your name and address filled
in, to the store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of
Pepsodent
Your Name..
Address ..
Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The
Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, and
the tube will be sent by rn?;' _
Only one tube to a family. Journal, Augusta. Me.
!
I
»
deposits on teeth which may otherwise
ferment and form acids.
It multiplies the alkalinity of the
saliva. That is Nature’s neutralizer
for the acids which cause decay.
Every application gives these great
tooth-protecting forces multiplied ef
fect.
FREE
At Your Dealers
This Week
Present the coupon to the
store named below. You
will receive a 10-Day Tube
of Pepsodent Get it today,
then watch the delightful
effects on the teeth.
Real protection now
Now you can know what really clean
teeth mean. Pepsodent fights film
coats, starch and acids—all the great
tooth enemies. Then it leaves the mouth
in normal alkaline condition. The glis
tening teeth you see everywhere now
show something of the benefits it
brings.
New beauty in a week
The Pepsodent effects are quickly
seen and felt. This test will be a revel
ation to you.
Present the coupon for a 10-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence of the
viscous film. See how teeth whiten as
the film-coats disappear. Note the re
freshing taste it leaves.
It will bring you prettier teeth, and
quickly. But, more than that, it will
bring you safer teeth. Cut out the
coupon so you won’t forget.
j nut: motored to Unity Saturday, where
, she was a guest of friends.
Avery Merrow of Fairfnid w-s a
| guest of his niece. Miss radio Morrow,
! Friday.
j E. \V. Merrill, Mr.-. Eva W'oodhtirv*
[ and John Dinunon, all of I’ortland.
who have been attending the Depart
ment Encampment of tlic G. A. ft, in
Bangor the pa -t wc< Iv. w< re visitors at
the holm of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ituh
inson on the Augusta road Friday.
The annual June meeting; will bo
held today in the Congicgat ional
church parlors front i! until o o'clock
1*. M.
Miss .Marjorie Garland Chamber
lain was pleasantly surprised Satur
day afternoon, when a number of
little folks arrived at the home of
i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
| Chamberlain on the Garland road,
j The affair was to help Miss Marjorie
celebrate her ninth birthday. Fcanut
hunt and various games were the
features of the afternoon. Ecfrcsh
ments of sandwiches, assorted cakes,
cookies, ice cream and a birthday
cake prettily decorated with candies,
pink and yellow candles and white
roses, were served by Mrs. Chambei
| lain. The little host received main
pretty and useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren York of
Bangor wore week end guests at tin
home of Mrs. York's brother and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Drummond
on the Garland road.
Mrs. Howard Weeks of I-'.iirhnvi n
,Mass., is visiting at the home of her
'son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Iluacll
j Weeks on the Garland road.
Scott Drummond and Forest T’cy
i nolds of Hie Garland road. ||m Rat'
1 use of Lynn. Mass, and William
I Rhoads of Clinton avenue, motored
to J-ake Moxie. where they passed
the week-end.
Mrs. A. L. Moreland and son. Dana
of Epping. N. H.. Mrs. J. W. I.ofgreii
and daughter. Flora. of Kevin.
Mass., Miss Ruth Winslow amt Wat
ter Moreland, a member or the grad
uating class of Colby, were mippei
guests Sunday, at tin home or Mi.
and Mrs. L. K. Smith on the Cush
man road.
Miss Ruth Robinson was a we- U
end guest of Miss Muriorie Chain)" i
lain at her home on tin* (iniNnd
road.
Miss Edna llapwnrtii ami ibiunml
Snell of tills town, leeched Do lt ill
plomas from Thomas lliisimss ■ al
lege, Frida >. Miss I la pw tilth has
also received n i. ititiiHtc or pi >n
ciency In p< luimimhip and a In tone
also received certificates for profl-j
vienry in typewriting and a bronze;
medal.
Mr. and Mrs. H S. (JrindnU. Mr.
and Mrs. George Moon. Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph Shores. Mr. and Mrs.
.1. I rank Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward
I tret ton. .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herd.
Mr. and Mrs. Seott Wood. Mr. and
Mrs. I.crov Filch. Mr and Mrs \\
\V Kinneai. motored to Canaan.
Friday evening. where they wer* the
guests of Sunrise chapter, Order el
f.asti rn Star.
Miss Rhoda I'eane. domestie sci
ence instruetor m l he South Wind
Ifim schools, has returned to the
home of her pan lit.s. Mr. and Mrs
■ I- I <■ I trail's son on lie lit ou avenue,
for the summer vaeation. *
Miss Kvelvn Gran,loll was m Ian *
ton. Frida v, to attend the graduating
i \ereises of Itenton grammar
school. Miss Grimlull was the guest
of la r I otisin. M iss Rook. I .
The vital statistics .. the town for'
tin- past month are as follows: II i
lnitlis. time ih n Ills and time mm \
i iagi'S.
CHINA
\\ HST Mrs. Delia Maid, who has
Ins n visiting her sister. Mis .1 I. '
Goddanl, han letuimd to |n'i home in
M inslou
Mr. and Mis. Ilainy I'lil.ms wen :
ir M'aterville on Inisitn sa Satindav.
Rodn.v W\man, Oak ilimi, ' ;:t. is
at tin home of D. 11, t; Maul, fen hi.;
st.miner vaeation.
•Mu lav i Ivll I low in d and . Id.lien
Win n ileal a at .1 I.. (Fiililai .In home
Thm sila v.
Mu a in I Mis. I- nun Roneo of t la U - i
land Inin Inin vp.liinK Mm Ron. ns
I’"" tits Ml and Mi« I l ank Dm on ‘
the pas| in i li
1 • H ll.mkill. |\, ntirhis .loinnnl
OK* lit, was .amassing this Wav on
I “»l t •' I S 111 m u * t |v
• 1 H1 !*t "I V i I lull l«»n. rt «.(
\\ It liilH, |. .Mififlft, U lin |,ft* |»r«'n II,r
li "1 1*1 Mill. I, | j,nn f
l* M •1 n Thii> n>l: \
11:11 ' II ...flan i«l„„ wit a
(lie mir»l ot hin inolhei. M| n m„m
l.'ie « Mon.lav all,I I ,|r oihn Ttiei
til', lid. d l 0,1100 0, , on ot l u ,, ,BI a, „l
"till t|nnn ft'OOOiuv d'llendst mol
\ «I M r nit.j •
M i and Mm 11. « |y .si , |, , ,1
si If. ir aiiiooo i Inioin I,. in pint
Motolav mot Min t<p„M „ n|
»h«' imii I!»«. ctn,,,iH ,
Ml mol'Mio it.■..,*» M allota of
Uh"«d.!„hi« with llitll dmittiiptn,
Thrift Pays!
It pays you in solid dollars saved for future ex
l enscs.
It pay- you in self esteem and the SECURITY
the money saved gives you.
l'ut your “Thrift Dollars" at work at Our Savings
Department earning , Interest, that pays too. j
liie accounts of Men. Women ar.d Children will
be welcomed.
First National Granite Bank
AUGUSTA, MAINE
in t ;,i» f
Mimiiit'r Imiiii' Ini. on Tm-s.l.ty. M,.
M.tlllltll. XX III I IlilM lu'il, III pool lu.llill
ii’i ii 11 w mont|i!<, 5i'i iii» noiiuxx li.u
ititpl »*\« «!.
.lultr .1 niinilM i of Hi, nouhu non
I’li ntli inli'il ilu iiiiiiM in Wnt,i,|l|,
"ii r it it i n !«j
• - 1' "••• .i.ooli , i \mesluitv
»'■' ‘VO,I on I I l,|H> ;,t M,„ M;u \
'■ "■ ■ «lv«i< *ho w iii . vniain i
Ik i Mmilx min, •< ■, \x, , i, |m,.,
' In IK*' IIII In In i lion, (hi* pi.,,,.
i«<li'inl, <1 < n,,,men< < m.-nt ,\,i, „
ill *'nU Ilimv S. mtn«,,x on |-ii, i.,|«\
,o..i V\ , tint Min m. lx i1Ip n |
I' 1:111,1’* II .lours Ml If At.1one i>-,e
mh.IuaIos All,I Il„t. wi,|, ,m|
* ■ * I
I.oinen lo, ,m,
t - I'oslpoll.,| join, in. . lint of fho
" 1 ‘ T 1 mi.i \v r m s „,n
mrv' i *li a i Im \| it Mis r,„ ,
ilny At i’ v,
S1DNKV
I'l N 11,11 Ml«« In,to fotxfo B;,,„ „
i.m sin , osolnl ■ HI. n:i!,nti,,|il ,, Ha.
« > '.niloi I il.l.,, , tontne Tlio.o
II. I. sotttn >• n fil.-ll* ,1,111s Ei\ on |,y
ll’” ,,'“>l'*n Tito s, ItttitUtotisn xxns
'■ii lAslofnll, tin, nmloil Admit
.. . i„ lii.-s. tt, Miss loxxlo is. ono of
hn,|„. . b n.osi sn. tvssFtil »,-,t, l\ris
XI Ur, \ , , s I I on Mon , I II o .
n* nssBitnt < |,o snnintn ;,t i„, i,„me
I * *■i >■
Ml-" Minor Miaxps lo, iii „o,l |,onir
:sI,i,.In,' pass ti,o summer xnrn*
limit
i< i tin regular meeting of Sidney
Wang .
Paniel l'litlbfick and friends were
in town Friday niglit.
Mis I'a.oUne Springer of Augusta
• • ' isiting her niece. Mrs. Guy Barr.
Mi and Mis. Cliailes Philbrick of
i a: mii.R..nit. recently ie-Msitcd their
"M home lit re.
M anti Mis. l’eail White passed
, Sunday t Mrs. White's patents, .'Ir
an.] M.s. William Haskell.
' ind Mrs, M. D. I'eck and daugh
!■!. Virginia. wi re Sunday callers at
Mrs. Waite's.
■ ladies of thi Sidney Farm Be*
":,il liflti a very interesting meeting
Tuesday .u the Grange hall.
»'n mi count of the rain Saturday.
’ ’ •’ "as mi hall game played on the
I 'hilln u k athletic field.
•'aim s Aidant is visit.ug Ills daugh*
!»''’■ Mis Maud Tracy of Hartland.
Albert Sponsor is working In Au
utista, tli i\ ;ng to and fiom work in hi*
' a
Neil Moore is on the sick list. Word
I,as been received here of the death
of Mrs. HI leu Saw telle.
i
Are you reading “More
Truth Than Poetry,” by
James J. (“Jimmie”) Mon
tague. in the Boston Daily
Globe?