Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], June 20, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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

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8
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS.
Somerset County Headquarters
Phones, %L, ?'ni
PERSONAL MENTION
Albert Harrington has gone to
Madison, where he has employment.
Miss Marion Merriam, a student at
Colby college, returned home on the
7.40 train, Monday morning.
Mrs. Annie S. Clark went to Gar
diner, Monday morning, where she is
to be the guest of Mrs. George York.
E. A. Webber, the postmaster at
Hartland, was in town Friday on
business at the register of deeds of
fice.
Mr. and Mrs. William Withain and
daughter, Lucretia of Xorridgewock
were in town Saturday night the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilbur
of .Madison avenue
Misses Madaline McCoombs and
Mildred McPhee of Waterville arriv
ed in town Monday noon and will go
to Lakewood, where they will pass ]
some time.
Miss Eirdena Yalliere was in Far- i
mington, Sunday, where in the af
ternoon she attended the baccalauie
ate service of the graduating class of1
the Farmington Normal school.
A. W. Harrison of Albion, who has
leen in town being employed by
Steward and Smiley on the State
road, left on tlie Monday morning
train for his home.
Miss Vera Leering of Athens, who
has been teaching in Harmony, was!
in Skowhegan, Monday morning and
went to Waterville on the morning
train.
Miss Eva Springer, who lias been
one of the fourth grade teachers on
Leavitt street, left Monday morning
for her home in Franklin, where she
will spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. George Campbell of Peln Pei
Pute, X. Iwho has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Wheeler of the
Island left on the morning train
Monday for Hoston, where she will
spend some time.
George 15. Cutter, the president of
.mu u.'wii I* iiiiiioi v,aii4»
Ing association, left on the morning
train Monday for Boston, after being
here to attend a meeting of the as
sociation held Sunday.
Mrs. Omar Folsom and Mrs. John
Fecteau. who reside on East Front
street, have gone to Dover-Foxcraft
where they have a cottage at the
Foxcroft campground, where they!
will spend the summer. J
Mrs. .Mice L. Wadsworth, who lias 1
been taking a course at the Machinic !
Institute at Rochester, X. Y„ arrived
in town on tiie evening train Satur
day and will pass the summer at her
home on Bush street.
Mrs. Alfred Turcotte returned on !
the evening (rain Saturday from'
Medford. Mass., where she was call- \
ed a few weeks ago by the serious I
ill ness and subsequent death of her
mother, Mrs. Benjamin 'Ward.
■Arthur Belliveau and sister, I.u-i
mena Belliveau, who are students at!
the Sacred Heart convent in Jack-'
man, v.ill arrive m Skowhegan the’
first of the week and will spend the!
summer with their mother, Mrs. Ida'
Belliveau.
Miss Eleanor Hawes, who has just I
completed her junior year at Colby!
rollege. is at the home of her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. John 1 >. Symons,
on Water street. Miss Hawes will lie
employed at the Arcadia Tea Room;
at Lakewood this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roddon and i
daughter. Miss Catherine Rodden of |
Hover, arrived in town»*Sunday after
noon to he present at tlie marriage
of their son, Hr. Arthur E. Rodden
and Miss June Frances Ames, Mon
day morning.
Rev. X". I.. Abbott, the vice presi
dent ol liit1 Madison Spiritualist
Camp Meeting association of Boston,
left Monday morning on her return
afPr being in Skowhegan over Sun-!
dnv. to attend services of the associ-!
at ion.
Mr-s Ella Flanders, who has been!
a student at the Xcw England Con
servatory of Music in Boston, ar
rived in town on the evening train
Saturday and will spend the summer
at her home here on East Leavitt1
siroif, with her brother and wife,
Mr and Mrs. Harry Fiamlers.
Mrs. Annie l’ratt and Miss Lucy
Dinsmore of Hinckley arrived in
town Monday morning on the early
train and attended the funeral of
Mrs. Huldah Burgess, Mrs. Cain’s
stepmother, whicli was held at It
o'clock at the Centenary Methodist
church.
Jtpv. lather Charles Willette of
the Sacred Heart in Portland, who
h:i« been ill Skowhegn.ii substituting
at the Notre Marne of I.ourdrs
church, during the absence of the!
pastor, Hev. Father J. I .on is A. Iten-j
mill, who lias bi < n In Ontario, (.'an-|
aila. the guest of relatives, left on
the morning train Monday on his re
turn.
Mr. Herbert Ttodden of Madison
was in town over the wok end and
the guest of iiis brother, Mr. Arthur
i Hodden at the home of Mr. and1
Mrs. Walter <1. W.tvman, on thej
Island Mondav morning, Mr. Her-]
bert Hedden ailed as best man at
the w Hiding servile of bis brother,
w hii h was held at eight o'clock in
the Notre Maine of J.ourdes church.
Janus (iilfillian of Har Harbor
motored to Kkowhegan. Sunday and
visited with bis parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. James fiilrilliun. at their home j
on Mount Pleat-ant avenue. He re-:
turned home Monday morning an.l^
was accompanied by his wife end
their little son, J.ew js. who have been
tn Show began for two weeks the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Krnma
Nutting at Iipt home on Winter
street, and of other relatives and
also by his mother, Mrs. James Oil-)
fllllan, who will visit with them for1
a time.
t
RedRos
TEA
is &°od tea
GOOD!
Because Its
Fine Qualities
Are Protected
by the Sealed ;
Package
88
Philathea Class Conducts Sunday
Service
In the absence of the Rev. George
Merriam, pastor of Bethany Baptist
church, the Ella F. Mitchell Philathea
class had charge of the Sunday
morning service, which was the only
one held Sunday at the church. The
president, Mrs. Dora T. Nye, presid
ed. The organist, Mrs. Ethel W.
Ames presided at the organ. The
service opened wiWi a responsive
scripture reading, “Various Beauti
tudes," and was followed t>y music
by a Quartet, composed of Donald
Eurrill, Mrs. Marion Thompson j
Oddy. Miss Alice E. Whitten and Mr. i
Floyd G. Nye, in which Mrs. Oddy
sand the solo; they were nccompnn
i< d by Mrs. Ames on the piano; .
scripture lesson from tlie Book of i
Homans was read by Mrs. Nye and [
was followed bv singing a hymn, “He
Beadeth Me.” Prayer was offered by
Deacon B. Goodwin, the weekly of
fering was taken and during the of
fertory, Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Ames
gave a piano and organ duet. An
other scripture reading was given by
Mrs. Clara B. Appleby, Mrs. Della
Handford and Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson;
vocal solo. Floyd G. Nve, accompan
ied by Mrs. Ames. Mrs. Violet A'.
Fogg gave a very helpful reading |
from Margaret Slattery’s book, "The
Charm of the Impossible,” which was !
much enjoyed by all. The quartet j
sang a second selection with the sole j
part being sung by Mr. Nye, and the
service closed with all singing ."Stand I
Rodden-Ames
A wedding of much interest to |
many friends of both of the ron- !
11-acting parties was performed Mon- j
day morning at tiie Notre Dame of
Lourdes church at S o'clock, when
Miss June Fiances Ames, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Ames of
High street, became the bride of Dr.
Arthur E. Kodden of Skowliegan, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kodden of
Dover, X. II.
The service of the high mass was
performed by the pastor, the Rev.
J. Louis A. Kcnaud, who used the
service of the double ring. The wed
ding march was played by the church
organist, Miss Cecelia Fortier, who
also sang several hymns.
The bridal r -.pie was attended hy
a close friend of the bride. Miss
Helena Sullivan of Danger as brides
maid, and a brother of the groom,
Dr. Herbert Kodden of Madison, who
served as best man.
The bride wore a beautiful wed
ding gown of orchid crepe and wore
a hat to match and long white kid
gloves, her bridal bouquet was of
orchids and lilies of the valley, and
the bridesmaid wore a handsome
dress of flesh colored crepe and hat !
to match, with a bouquet of loses. '
Many friends were in attendance at j
the ceremony, which was very im- i
pressiv e.
Miss Anus is the oldest daughter {
of Mr. and Mrs. Ames, who camel
here from Danger a few years ago. j
Miss Ames is a graduate of the Dan - i
t >r High school and of Shaw's Rusi- T
ness college; after her graduation i
from business college she was cm- j
i't >yed bv the Eastern Manufacturing j
Company in their office in Brewer, j
Soon after the family came to Skow
hegan, Miss Ames also came here i
and opened the Ames Novelty Shop
and Xews Stand, of which she was j
proprietor until a few weeks ago, j
when the shop was sold to John Lit- i
tie. During Die time Miss A us has ;
resided in Skowliegan she has en- j
denied herself to all. who have he- j
come acquainted with her, by her ,
v,inning ways. j
Rr. Kodden is a successful >oiingJ
dentist with an office on Water street. |
Dr. Kodden is a graduate of St. j
Amselm. Manchester. X". H.
A host of friends extended all good I
wishes for a long and prosperous and ;
happy wedded life.
Among the guests from ont-of- j
town attending the ceremony were, i
besides the bridesmaid and best man. j
the Dr.'s parents. Mr. and Mrs Hugh I
Kodden and daughter, Miss Catherine
Kodden of Dover, X’. H.; Mr. and I
Mrs. M D. Wentworth and daughter, !
Miss Hazel, of Da”- r, and Miss Hel- j
en Page of Lincoln.
Sunday evening n delightful lunch
eon was given at the home of the j
b ides' parents. Mend Mrs. Ames I
to the bridal party nnd out-of-town
guests.
Dr. and Mrs. Kodden left hy auto
mobile directly after the marriage for
Dover, X. II., and were accompanied
by the Dr.'s parents nnd sister.. Dr.
and Mrs. Kodden will enjoy an auto
trip through New York state nnd the
Mohawk trail 1o Montreal nnd Que
bec. Canada, and will upon their re
turn. reside at 330 Water street, at
a residence recent!" purchased hy the
doctor and which lias been be.nuti- j
fully furnished for the occupancy, j
Isndore Trial
Tho remains of Isadora Trial, who
die,? Sunday nipht at the Sisters’ hos
pital In T.cwiston. followinp a serious
operation, wore brought to Rkowhe
san on the n A. AT. train Monday and
taken to his homo on tho oornor of
Maple street and North avenue.
Mr. Trial was fit years of ape, he
was horn in Artliabaseo, Canada, and
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Trial. Mr. Trial has made Skowhepan
his home for a numher of years and
was by trade a mason.
Mr. Trial Is survived by his wife,
who was formerly Adell Thibodeau,
and tlie following children: One son,
T.onis Trial of Rewiston: Mrs. Ed.
Sayers of Skowhepan. Mrs. Clara Cer
otix, of Eewiston and Mrs. Matilda
Oeroux of Roston.
The funeral service will be held
Wednesday morning at tlie Notre
Dame of Gourdes church, and will be
conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
Father .T. I .on Is A. Rcnaud.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Bernice Cannon Smith of Au
burn arrived in town on the evening
tiain Saturday on business.
Mrs. M. S. Bragg and little Har
old Goodwin of Shawnuit, were in
town Monday on business.
Queenie Pooler, who has been the
guest of friends in town, returned to
Waterville, Monday morning.
Mrs. Edith I.. Woodard of Chicago,
111., arrived in town on the early
morning train Monday and is the
guest of her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Dysart at
their home on Water street.
T. H. I.ittlefield of New Millertown,
Conn., arrived in town Saturday
night, being called here by the death
of his sister, Mis. Huldah Burgess,
who passed away Friday morning, at
an advanced age, after being ill for
many weeks.
Mrs. William Holway of Madison
and Miss Lula Holway, who have
been passing a montli in Massachu
setts, the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Howard Wyman and family, at their
home in Medway, and other relatives
arrived in town on the evening
train Saturday.
Ben Baker Fogler recently located
in Cleveland. Ohio, who with Mrs.
Fogler and their children are pass
ing a few weeks in town the guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Fogler, at their home on Elm
street, went to Boston on the morn
ing train Monday on a business trip.
Kev. George Thurlow, pastor of the
I'fderated church, accompanied by
his son, David Thurlow, motored to
Farmington Sunday afternoon, where
Mr. Thurlow delivered the bacca
laureate sermon to the graduates ot
the class of 1U22, Farmington Nor
mal school.
Little Miss Flora Mclhvrath of
Matapan, Mass., arrived in town on
the evening train Saturday, coming
in company with Miss Ella Flanders.
-Miss Mclhvrath will pass the re
mainder of the summer with Mr. and
-Mis. Scott Robinson at their home
op Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Mcllwrath will come to Skowhegan
later for a shorter vacation.
j/i. uniigu uus nmiin ot uasning
ton, D. C. arrived in town Sunday
night to visit for a few days with
Mrs. Smith and his family, who arc
at their summer home on Coburn
avenue, and with her mother, Mrs.
.fosepii Otis Smith of Water street,
Mr. Smith will attend the trustees
meeting of Colby college, being a
trustee of that institution.
Miss Mary Ladd, who lias been a
(earlier in the Ttli grade, and Miss
Florence J.add, who lias been a
teacher in the Sill grade, who have
completed their years' work here and
have tendered their resignations, left
on ttie 2:rtr> train Monday afternoon
for their home in Dovcr-Foxeroft,
where they will pass the summer.
Ttie Misses T.udd are not sure where
they will teach the coming year.
Mrs. Thnhias Miln, who has been
in town several weeks staying at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Coburn on Baptist hill,
while her mother was in Boston hav
ing her eyes treated, will return to
her home in Quinev, Mass, today,
Tuesday, and will tie accompanied by
tier younger sister. Miss Agnes Co
burn, who will visit with her for a
time.
Misses Martha and Shirley Ingals
of Foxboro, Mass., arrived in town
Friday evening and are passing two
weeks with their grandparents. At
torney and Mrs. T.vmnn Walton, at
their homo on Hast Front street.
This is the first time Misses Martha,
who is age 11 and Shirley, who will
be nine on the Fourth of July, have
made ihc journey to Skowhogan
done. They are the daughters of Mr,
tnd Mrs. Walton's younger daughter.
Neil Mills of Portland arrived in
“Towbegan on the evening train Sat
urday. and was Ibo guest over Sun
lay of his parents-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Hurley, at their home on
West Front street. Mr. Mills returned
to Portland Sunday, and was accom
panied by Mrs. May Alliee of \or
lidgewoek. who will assist in earing
for Mr. Mills’ mother. Mrs. Annie
Mills, who is Seriously ill and who
resides with her son and family.
Joseph Fioteau of Montreal, who
ins been employed in town liy the
Tntr.al At,nine Power company, as a
foreman of Construction under sup
'rintondent John Ames, left on ttie I
!nndny train for Montreal, where he
roes to be married. Mr. Fieteau and
is bride will come to Skowliegan to
make their home. They have taken
• house in tlie vicinity of Pleasant
droct, and Air. Fieteau will continue
is work with the Central Alaine
dower eornpanv.
Miss Ruby Pumont, who has boon
'mpfovod in the millinery store of
Miss Eva Pillar, arrived in town on
-lit* 11 A. AT. train Monday and will
r>ass a two works’ vacation in town.
Airs. Arthur Roderick of Portland
irrivod in town on the 11 A. M. train
Monday anil will pass the summer
11 re. and at the present will he a
most at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Airs. Adolph Rurkhardt on
Mount Pleasant avenue. Air. Roder
< k expects to come to Skowhegran in
i few weeks for the summer.
^ O. 0. F. and Rebekahs Observe
Memorial
The Parr,ahassett Podge, T. O. o p.
ind the Priscilla Eobeknh T.odge, on
Sunday observed the Afemorial Pay in
nemery of their ipeeased mombens
\n Impressive service was held at the
i. O o P hall at Min o’clock with a
rood attendance considering the in
lemeney of the weather. The serviee
mnsisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. Rose
"A Burrill with Afrs. Afabel AVnsh
iiurn neeompanvlncr on the piano,
'inging of the Afemorial ode, and an
'Xcellent address by Rev. Phnrles IT.
UeElhiney. paster of the Pongrega
ional ehureh at Afadison. and former
s’ pastor of the Island avenue Poncre
ratlonal ehureh. In Rkowhegnn. Pol
owing the address the rinsing ode
ivas sun?. The T O. fl. P. T.odge pave
heir service at the hall heeause of
Ihe heavy raiti and both lodpes went
■e the grave sards and the members
of the I. O. O. E. T.odge, placed
rrreaths on the graves of their mem
■>ers. who had passed away and the
Priseilla Rebekahs placed bourntets of
flowers upon the graves of their mem
bers, who were deceased. The ser
-*
"TIZ"FOR ACHING
SORE, TIRED FEET
; Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
! swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
i feet, tired feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots.
-no more snoe
t i g h tness. no
more limping
with pain or
drawing up
your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical, acts
right off. "TIZ"
draws out all
the poisonous
Auuaiiuiic1
which puff up
tlio feet. T'se “TIZ” ami forget your
foot misery. Ah! how comfortable
your feet feel. A few cents buy a
box of "TIZ” now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
tear's foot comfort guaranteed or
j money refunded.—Adv.
vice was one of loving memory and
; respect for the members who hud
; passed on to the great beyond.
Graves numbered 115 of the I. O. O.
F., and 39 of the Rebckah Lodge,
which were decorated.
Funeral of Mrs. Holdall Burgess
i The funeral service for Mrs. Huldah
Burgess of Hinckley, who died Friday
morning at the Somerset hospital,
"here she had been a medical patient i
for many weeks, was held Monday ■
forenoon at 11 o'clock at the Metho
dist church with the pastor, the Bov.
Herbert I.. Nichols officiating. The
hurial was made at East Skowhegan
in the Pooler cemetery beside her late
husband, Howard Burgess.
Among those from out-of-town at-i
toning were a brother, T. H. Littlefield j
of New Millertown, Conn., Mrs. Annie j
Cain of Hinckley, a step daughter, and i
Miss Lucy Dinsmorc and Mrs. Lyman !
Barnes of Hinckley.
Somerset County Real
Estate Transfers
Ko:tl estate transfers in Some set
county during’ the week ending f'ri-i
(lay, June 10th:
Anson—Frank Coro of Anson to!
James AI. Norton of Anson, land and
buildings in Anson, located in High
land park, being lots 14, In, Id, IT.
IS. lit, 2b. 21 and 22 on house iot
plan by Snow and Humphrey’s, for
merly owned by Charles O. Hums.
Frank H. Holley of Anson to Slier
wood It, KdelI and Ethel Stone IMelP
and with buildings in Anson located!
on Madison street. Olaf Olsen and!
Father AI. Olson of Anson to George |
I'., Walker of Anson, land in Anson j
on the northerly side of ti e river I
road leading from Anson village loi
.North Anson village containing <!vo|
acres and right of way from said ■
river road across land lying south-I
erly thereof to Kennebec river and i
to land and pile of drift wood, for
merly owned by Clara Chamberlain. I
Athens and Cornville—Charles S. I
Hrayton and Hessie A. Hoynton of*
Steubenville, Conn., to Harold Dun-1
bar of Athens, land in Athens on the
Hast Ridge formerly known as the
Isaih Hight farm containing ,vs!
acres and a second lot of land also
on tlie Kast Ridge road in the town
of Cornville road containing HO antes;
bounded on the south by land of Oli
ver Case, being a wood lot.
Cambridge—Ella M, Cbadbourncs
of Harmony to Edwin Hunker of
Roston, Alas?., land in Cambridge
and Harmony, being same real es
tale sold to Joseph Hunker by John
Grunt, Aug. IT. 1ST!, and by Win
gate Hunker to Joseph Hunker, Anri!
12. 1SS4; also n half interest common
and undivided to lean in Harmony,
being same premises sold by ''red S.
Hill and Eula R. Hill to Wingate R.
Hunker.
Detroit—Harry E. Hrackctt of ho
Iroit to Parker S. I.ittlefield of Pitts
fiehl, land in Detroit, being part, of
lot No. 52 in Range M lying north of
Sebasticook river containing S acres
and 140 rods formerly owned by Wil- !
liam S. Smith.
Kmbden—John R. Alagee and!
Maggie AI, Alagee of Kmbden to
James AI. Norton of Anson, land
with building in Kmbden, located on j
tHe easterly side of country road j
known as Concord Corner road lead-1
ing from North Anson village I
through Kmbden to Concord, eon-j
taining (ib acres, being part of prom- |
isos formerly owned by Keon I„ Per-'
Mueller’s
Elbow Macaroni
For Salads and
Many Dainty Dishes
Mueller's
Elbow Macaroni Salad
1 lockage Mueller’s Elbow
Macaroni.
1 Cup chopped celery.
1 Tablespoon chopped parsley.
French or Mayonaise dress
ing.
Add chopped boiled ham if
desirable.
Salt and pepper to taste, let
tuce.
Frepare Elbow Macaroni ac
cording to directions on label.
F'ace tn a dish to cool. When
cold mix with other ingredients
and serve with French or Mayo
na.se dressing on crisp lettuce
leaves.
Mueller's
Elbow Macaroni
with Corn
1 Package Mueller's Elbow
Macaroni. g
1 Cup corn.
Salt and pepper to tine.
2 Tablespoons bread or era.ker
crumbs.
1 Egg. 2 tablespoons butter. IkJ
cup milk.
TVepare EiSow Macaroni ac
cording to directions on labeL
Add 1 cup of corn cut from the
cob or 1 cup of canned corn,
seasoning!. crumbs, butter, eeg
well beaten, and milk. Mix
thoroughly, turn into a but
tered fireproof dish and bake
until firm in moderate oven.
Paste these recipes in a book
Mueller’s Elbow Macaroni in short,
lengths is convenient to handle,
both in preparation and when eaten.
Mixes readily with other foods, anj
presents an attractive and appetizing
appearance when served as a salad,
side dish or meal. Besides, the short
cuts cook more quickly.
Mueller’s Elbow Macaroni is thoroughly
digestible and wholesome. Mueller’s is
richly nutritious, body-building and should '
be eaten plentifully both by youngsters and
older folks. Hearty sustaining food that
everybody likes—healthful as it is delicious.
Children like the short “elbow” lengths;
they arc so easy to pick up with their little
spoons, and don’t fall off on that difficult
journey from dish to mouth!
Be sure to ask your grocer for Mueller’s.
Its superior quality and flavor are apparent
the moment you taste it.
Let Mueller Foods be your meatless mealt
X.-IS
kins, also boats with oars, paddles
and other fixtures.
Fairfield—Herbert T. Haskell of
Auburn to P. A. Smith of Fairfield,
land in Fairfield village commencing
at the southwest corner of land of
Elizabeth B. Stratton on the north
line of a proposed new street from
High street to new county road from
Fairfield to Waterville. formerly
owned by Preston E. Delano. Fair
field Savings hank of Fairfield to
John H. Henderson of Fairfield, land
in Fairfield beginning at the south
west corner of land formerly owned
by Esther Eaton containing five
acres and riglj* of way leading to
land as deeded to Herbert Taylor by
Louise A. Woodsum. Albert W. Rar
ren of Fairfield to Wallace H. Bragg,
and Clara M. Bragg of Waterville,
land at Fairfield Center on road
leading from Fairfield Center to
Waterville excepting and reserving
blacksmith lot and the house lot
owned by Alfred Jones, formerly
owned by George Strickland. Wil
liam Brown of Fairfield to John W.
Jones of Fairfield, land with build
ings bounded on the northerly and
easterly sides by Somerset railway,
containing eight acres, formerly
owned by Jeanette I.. Priest and a
second lot of land lying on both sides
of the road which leads north and
south from Oakland to Norridge
wock, also right of way from land
across the land formerly owned by
Obed Clark to bridge across Martin
stream, formerly owned by Frances
II. Dunbar et als.
Harmony—Blanche Stafford of
Harmony to Annie It. Libby of Rip
ley, land and buildings in Harmony,
being part of the Peter Folsom land,
lying northerly and westerly of a
privateway leading from Main stream
Lumber Company's mills to country
road near Main stream bridge, and
formerly owned by Sidney M. Brown.
Hartland—Willis E. Briggs of
Harlland to Eli L. Martin of Fort
Kent, being wood lot lying south of
Boston lot owned by Eddie Wood
bury, containing 8.1 acres, formerly
owned by Ena Wilbur.
Lexington—Cloutier and Irish Lum
ber Company of Lewiston to Omar
tV. Chase and Herman O. Hr welt of
New Portland, land in la xinglon, be
ing the south half of lot No. 12, in
the 6th range of lots in Lexington
Plantation containing 100 acres.
Madison—Chester J. Heath and
Fanny M. Heath of Madison to Phil
ip Richards of Madison, land and
buildings in Madison on westerly
side of old Point avenue. A right of
■way is granted to ho used in common
with others over strip of land 12 feet
wide next southerly and adjoining the
above land formerly owned by Wil
liam J. Hill; Philip Richards of Mad
ison to Alice Brooks of Madison, land
in Madison village with buildings
I ring between Main street and south
end of Pearl street, formerly owned
by William J. Hall and Charles o.
Small; Nathan' A. Weston of Madi
son to Alic • X. Viles of Madison,
land in Madison on easterly side of
Locust street, in the village being
lots -IS on plan of house lots by K. C.
(hay, formerly owned by 1*. J. Wes
ton.
Mercer—William II. Horan of Mer
er r to thank J. Varney of Mercer, ■
land in Mcreep situated on westerly ;
ride of road leading from Mercer vil
lage to Davis Ferry, being part of
T. S. Bigelow home.
Norridgewoek—Pierre Logassc of
Skowhogan to Alice K. Folsom of
Norridgewoek, land in Norridgewoek, i
formerly owned by Alexander E. Tut
tle; M. W. Vance of Norridgewoek
to Lillian W. Hilton of Pasadena,
California, land in Norridgewoek with
buildings on the north side of Ken
nebec river on road leading from
Norridgewoek to Skowlicgan, except
ing one : ere, claimed by one, Rogers,
also excepting the rights of public
in highway running through said
farm; M. W. Vance of Norridgewoek
to Central Maine Power Company of
Augusta, property and flowage rights
in Norrid work on the north side j
of the Kennebec river, bounded on
the west by land of < \ H. Fuller, on
the south by Kennebec river, on the
east by land of E. E. Whiting and
on the north by High Water line of
the Kennebec river, described as fol
lows, “High 'Water line caused by
any dam or dams now or hereafter
erected by the said Central Maine
Power Company, its successors or
assigns, across the Kennebec river,
heigh of said dam or clams including
the fluslihoards, not to exceed an '
elevation of IfiG feet above the main '
sea at Augusta and the right to flow
the land on the side of the river by
means of dam or dams and flush
boards not to exceed said height.
Palmyra—Laura E. Knox of Palm
yra to Elizabeth W. Briggs of Palm
yra, land and buildings in Palmyra
on the road leading from Melissa
Poston's house, containing five acres,
lormerlv owned by A. P. Martin.
Pittslleld— Mon-; > Em*: of Pitts
!
field to William M. Rigley of Pitts
field, land in Pittsfield with buildings,
bounded on the east by North Main
street and on the north and west
by Scbasticook river, formerly owned
by the Pittsfield National Bank;
Ralph W\ Emerson of Pittsfield to
Salome R. Emerson of Pittsfield,
land and buildings in Pittsfield, being
south half of lot 4 in Block D., on
plan of Dobson & Company and A.
M. McMasters’ addition to Pittsfield
village, lot being four rods on Fourth
street and four rods on Waverly
street, formerly owned by Abunelty
M. Cox; Emma B. Whitten of
Pittsfield to Frank Weeks of Pitts
lleld, land with buildings in Pitts
lield on nortncrly side of Stinson ave
nue, and westerly line of Pleasant
street, formerly owned by Georgia
A. Parks; Emily Eoder of Bangor
to Charles D. Harris of Canaan, land
in Pittsfield with buildings bounded
westerly by Main street and north
erly by Nichols street, formerly
owned by Mary Parks.
North New Portland—Hiram A.
luuuuci mm -viiiiur is. riummer oi |
Skowhcgan to Omar W. Chase of
New Portland and Herman O. Hew
<‘tt of Lexington, land and buildings
in New Portland, being part of north
part of the J. Madison Abbott farm
bounded on the east by lot line and
land owned by O. W. Chase and a
right of way to and from land for
a road from the road leading from
North New Portland village by the
Bartlett Boynton farm to Abbott
farm formerly owned by Anna Wil
liamson. Hiram A. Plummer of
Mkowhegan to Omar* W. Chase of!
New Portland, and Herman O. Hew
ett of Lexington, land in New Port
land, being land formerly owned by
John II. Bartlett and a second lot of
land formerly owned by George W. i
Clark at the North village and a third j
lot of land being located at the north j
west corner of bridge at North New !
Portland village over Gilman Stream, j
formerly owned by John I(. Bartlett!
and a fourth lot of land near north I
village easterly from highway lead- j
lug from highway leading lo Hast |
New Portland, formerly owned by j
Kastman T. Strickland. Harry L.
Uichardson of Moultonboro, N. if.,
to Omar W. Chase of New Portland,
land at the north village being the
same premises deeded to H. I,. Iticb
ardson by Harris J. Richardson and
previously deeded to Richardson in ;
live pieces as follows: First by
George W. Clark on May 12th, 1915;
second, H. J. Rich and Winfield S.
Viles, August 13, 1907: third, by Ina
Uichardson, May 1st, 1905; fourth by
Fidelia Sawyer and Emily Sawyer,
Sept. 2S, 1903 also a deed from B. F.
Bartlett to Elizabeth Sawyer, Sept.
19, ISO9; fifth from Samuel G. Weth
ern, March 24. 1S70, being all the
property in New Portland now owned
by Harris L. Richardson..
Long Pond—Hugh Redman of Long
Pond to Isreal Poulin of Jackman, i
land in Long Pond bounded on the ]
north by the Canadian Pacific rail- i
road right of way and on the south j
by highway leading from Jackman to |
Long Pond with all buildings con- j
taining 20 acres.
Skowhcgan—Lena F. Yiguo of
watervuie to Or too Viguo of Skow
hegan all interest in land in Pkmv
hegan which T.enn and Octavo Yigtie
have owned together; T.ottio h. Oil is
of Chelsea to T.amont 11. Apploliy
and Clara It. Appleby, land in Kkow
hegan on the east side of Madison i
street where the south line of .Jewett S
street intersects Madison street, for
merly owned by Parker Sandborn;
Lansing S. Hoskins of Geneve, X. 1
V. to Skowhegan Paper company, all
pioperty of tlie Maine Pulp and Pa-j
per company Inc., on the Kennebec
Kivcr in Skowhegan, real estate,
buildings, water rights, machinery
equipments, product, pulpwood, sul-j
pl;itc, paper, raw material supplies
and all assets, excepting cash on |
hand and due for bills payable, on
account receivable; Carroll G. Wat
son of Skowhegan to Central Maine
Power company of Augusta flowago
i a ids and property in Skowhegan on
the south side of the Kennebec Kivcr
bounded on the west by land of one
Ilobart, on the north by the Kenne
bec Kivcr, on the east by land of
Simpson Dunlap and on the south by
high water line of the Kennebec Iiiv
er as described below: "High water
line caused by any dam or dams now
or hereafter erected by the Central
Maine Power company, its successors
or assigns across the Kennebec Kiv
, height of dam or dams including!
the dashboards, not to exceed an
elevation of lf.e feet above the mean
sea at Augusta, and tHo right to flow
land on the side of the river is in
eluded by means of dam or dams and
dashboards not to exceed the above
mentioned height.
St Albans—Harry p. Southard of
P . Albans to Kdwarel ,T, Southard o[
si. Albans, one-half undivided of the
whole of land bounded on the east
by road loading from Shaw's Corner
m thr. town of Palmyra to Lothrop’s
Tannery containing 12 acres, also
one-half of land on road leading from
,o1 arop s mill to road from Webb
Kidgc to I lartland village, formerly
owned by Isaac S. Keadbetter; Kd
ward J Southard of St. Albans to
Daily I,. Southard of St. Albans one
undivided half of a whole parcel of
lon<l in St. Albans bounded on the
wist by load leading from Shaw’s
eorn-r in Palmyra to plane called
! rtannery, confrtin'rcr *>q
firrcs.
Thr last meeting or the Indies’ So
cial < 'ii i lc of the Centenary Methodist
clmieh will he hel l tomorrow, Wed
nesday, June 21st, at four o'clock, and
it fair at Coburn park, but if the day
is stormy the meeting will he held at
the church vestries. At six-thirty a
iielicious supper will be served to
which the gentlemen will he tho
guests of the circle. Ladies are re
'ia* steal to bring the nceessarv dishes
lor themselves and their guests.
Miss J/O dsn if. Coburn entertained
at dinner and for a few hours Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Padelford
<>■ Seattle, Washington, and Charles
-I. Pepper of Concord, who are at
tending the commencement exercises
at Colby college. Mrs. Padelford was
formerly Miss Hessl; Pepper of Wa
terville, and was the daughter of Dr
and Mrs. O. D. I?. Pepper and is a
aister of Mr. PcppPr nf Concord.
A number of seniors of the class
’22- «• H. S.. passed the day Satur
laj. at the cottage of Charles F
,""nc at Smithfield. the guests of
Miss Edith Young, and in honor of
Miss Velma Perry, one of their num
her, who with her parents, Mr. and
irs. Calvin Rerry, are moving to Mil
moeket, where they expect to reside
*s M,r- 3ei'ry has accepted a fine posi
ton in one of the mills. The day was
aasse.i socially and a picnic dinner
' i \ od and although there was a down
jour of rain the greater part of tho
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD |
A small dose of Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin will bring
quick relief.
MOTHER, when one of the
children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
ative within reach? It is dan
gerous to do so. Some have
been known to rupture the
intestines of little children.
Don’t be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the iormula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals,-coal tar, never!
Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people, too. Mothers have
been giving it to children for
30 years. They know it does
not gripe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see it is vegetable, just a com
bination of Egyptian Senna and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
will find it is not necessary to take i
it every day, nor to increase the j .1 1
dose, and that it is pleasant to the ;
taste. Dottles can be had at all ;
drugstores, and the cost is only ■
about a cer.t a dose. Have no
hesitancy giving it to a baby iu ;
arms. It is absolutely safe.
Half-Ounce Bottle Free
Few escape constipation, so even if you do not i
require a laxative at this moment let me send
you a Half-ounce Trial Bottle of m-y Syrup !
Tepsin FREE OF CHARQE so that you u.il
have it handy when needed. Simply send \o;,r !
name and address to Dr W. B. Caldwell, S14 3
Washington St., Kionticello, 111. Write me today, j
tiini\ the day was one of real pleasure
for all present. The trip to the pond
and return was made by auto.
.Mr. and Mrs. Kben B. Chase of Mad
ison avenue will g > today, Tuesday,
to lloehester, N. V., being called there
by the death of Milton 11. Plummer,
who was the husband of Mr. Chase’s
sister. Both Mr. and Mrs. Plummer
were Maine people, Mr. Plummer be
ins formerly front Farmington, and
Mrs. Plummer from Bingham, and
there are many friends in both Somer
set and Franklin, who will he greived
to learn of Mr. Plummer’s death,
which occurred Sunday.
Fred Chase, a student at Colby col
lege, Waterville, has returned to the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kben B. Chase on Madison avenue.
Klliott Chase, who :s also a student
at Colby will return home today,
Tuesday.
. Mrs. Annie Charles
Mrs. Annie Charles passed away
at her residence on Pleasant street,
Friday evening about t!:B(> o'clock,
after an illness of over a year. Mis.
Charles has been in failing health
for several years and has been criti
cally ill for the past few months. Mrs.
t harles was a native of Oakland and
was tin years old. She is survived by
her husband, George F. Charles, and
a brother at Winthrop. Mrs. Charles
was a member of the Madison Con
gregational church, and was also ac
tive for a number of years in the
work of Minerva Chapter of Eastern
Star. The funeral services were con
ducted by Jtev. C. II. McKIhiney at
Mrs. Charles' late residence, Monday
afternoon. The interment was in the
Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Charles
has been a resident of this village
for a number of years and leaves a
wide circle of friends to mourn her
loss.
Mr. and Airs. 15. F. Twitchell and
family of Vassalhoro. wore flic guests
°vcr Sunday of relatives and friends
in Anson and Madison.
Owiijfr to flic inclemency of the
weather, the observance of the Odd
Fellows and Knights of I'ythias
Memorial Sunday was postponed for
one week. The two orders will at
tend church in a body at the Meth
odist Kpiscopal cliureh next Sunday
morning, after which they will march
to tlie cemetery and decorate the
graves of deceased members.
Judge Charles O. Small went to
T.akc Moxio Saturday to pass the
week-end at, his eanip.
Kenneth Frown left town the last
of the week, to pass a few weeks’
vacation with relatives in St. Johns,
N. 15. and vicinity.
Mrs. Alice Hand,who underwent a
surgical operation at tlie Central
Maine Central hospital in T.ewistnn.
two weeks ago. returned 1o her home
in Anson Saturday.
The remains of T,co, the three year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mitch
ell, who was drowned Friday night,
were taken Monday to Gardiner for
funeral and interment.
A special feature of the services at
the Congregate nal church Sunday,
was an address Sunday evening by
Clarence A. Weston of Portland. Mr.
Weston is passing a few davs with
relatives in this vicinity.
A feature of the services at the
Mctodisl Kplscop' 1 church Sunday
evening was a motion picture service.
Hie film being “Captain Sword ami
Johnny Hing.”
Barn Destroyed by Fire
The Chief's call of tin* Madison
Kin; department was sounded at U:3o j
j clock Monday morning. The fire j
was in a barn owed by C. S. Hunno- |
well on Jones street and near the |
navel pit. The barn was destroyed:
ind the cause of the fire is unknown, j
Kdward Charles of Mechanic Falls '
arrived in Madison, Monday fore
noon, being called Imre to attend the'
funeral of Mrs. G. F. Charier.
Mrs. Naomi Smart, who lias been ,
the guest of her grandparents, Mr.
mil Mrs. Jas. U. Western for the
past few weeks left town, Monday
Horning for Itangeley, where she
will pass the summer.
Funeral of C. R. Miller
The funeral services of C. It. Miller
will be hr-bi Wednesday at bis late
residence on Main street and the in
terment will be at Waterville. Mi
Miller cut bis throat with a razor
md was found by bis wife about 0
Tclock lying on the bed, the razor
.riving fallen to the floor. Mr. Miller
lied at 11 o’clock without regaining
jCnsciousness. Mrs. Miller went to
iis room after calling several times
tml receiving no reply.
MONMOUTH
Miss Geneva Little, who has taught
for the past year in Augusta, has "re
turned home.
Miss Helen Jewell, the daughter of
Irving Jewell of Monmouth, was mar
-ied recently to Cert Hanscom of Ken- j
nebunk. They will make their home
n Kennebunk.
Sprague Reynolds has been in town
for a few days with his parents, Mr. j
ind Mrs. W. E. Reynolds. He has Just j
;een graduated from the electrical in- ,
Sineering course at the University of <
daine and went Monday to New York
o take a position with tlje Cell Tele
phone Company.
John Chick of Lakcport, N. II., for
merly of Monmoutli, has return'd
homo after passing a few weeks with *
relatives in Monmouth. i
Miss Anna Longfellow, a teacher in ;
Norway, has returned home for the
summer vacation.
Miss J. M. Wright and Miss Helen 1
Wright of Farmington w. ro v ■ t ’
guests of Miss Mildred Wright. i
Mrs. F. L. Cherniy lias In n in l;
ton for a few days' visit, in. | , ■ .
ing her nephew, l’hilip liradford, en f '
his return.
Miss Virginia Richardson l as 1 • n
passing a week in Auburn, the gm si of
1 her grandmother.
[ Miss Augusta Leonard, who h-.s (
hei n at Windham for a fi w iw l. ,s
! returned and will make her home v i!i
j Mr. and Mrs. 1>. W. Folsom.
I The I.adit s’ Aid Society of 111*- A!• t
J odist church rei ved a dinner at Cm: ■;.> i
I hall Thursday to a large number.
Miss Mildri'l Wright, ti aelo r ..f p.
intermediate school at Monmouth ren
ter, returned Saturday to her In ns in
Farmington. «
Miss Jtuth Cummings, one of the 1
sistant teach ws at Monmouth Acad
emy, has retune d to her homo in 11. i
grade.
The following pupils In the interme
diate school have not been ah or
tardy for the spring term: Irir. i I ml
ley, John Dudley, Russell Hat ha w. v,
Edith Littlefield. Wallace LittUk-ld,
llertha Cram. Those not absent for
the term: Curtis darby, Ella Huss.-v,
Annie Chick, Madeline Ciltuan, Akim
Hutehinson, John Lunn. Annie Chick
has not been absent for the cairn
year. In the primary school, Eleanor
Flanders and Hewov Robertson 1 tve
not been absent or tardy for the tern.
Walter I’ragd in, Roland I’att. n. Or
ville Robertson and Charlie ihi/.v !l
have not been absent tor t • term. ■'
lli wey Robertson lias not been ai s.i t
for the year, and tardy but t v >. j
Charlie Huzzell has not I i :■!
since he entered the Monmouth S'b el
in the winter term.
Rockland Inn Burns
Muckeross Inn, at Rockland, which
iwas being prepared for the summer
business, was nearly destroy. .1 by : e
Sunday. Most of tho eotitt nts w
ruined. The building is owned by
| Mrs. Harry McKisson, whose loss is
about $4firm, partly insured. The
| origin of the fire is unknown.
i
i
© WOM A N'S
INSTITUTE
Fashioo Service
By MARY BROOKS PICKEN
JJISTORY of early centuries
shows the little miss an exact
duplicate of her mother or older
sister. Modern fashions subtly
show similarity of silhouette, but,
in addition, this season suggest
that the colors for wee folks be
practically the same as the color
harmonies expressed by grown*
ups.
fucks one inch deep ornament
the front panel of pale yellow
organdie and give a finish that i*
entirely pleasing; while the bia3
jade green ruffles help to blend
the generous panel into the dress.
The back of the blouse is plain,
the open-ng being placed at the
left side front in regular grown-up
fashion. The blouse, the short
skirt, and the panel express the
youthfulness so much valued in
frocks for young folks.
Other color combinations that
may be used for this model are
rose and cream, yellow and white,
blue and corn color, and orchid
and cream.
' <