Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], June 23, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value
Six Touring
$1390
Those soundly service
able qualities for which
the Nash is known every
where are exercising an
energetic effect upon our
sales. The figures for the
first five months of 1922
register a gain over and
above the. first six months
of 1921 amounting to 57%.
FOURS and SIXES
Prices range from $961; to $2390,/. 0. b. factory
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Wadleigh & Son
87 Cony St. Tel 1167-M Augusta
O
telephone 13b
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
-elutions or respect, etc., will be
■ charged at the rate ot ten cents per
line. No charge less than 70 cents.
Subscribers who fall to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
hy notifying the oliice I in mediately.
Friday, June 23, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
'Talk celebration. Think celebration.
Wide celebration. Because that's
what we are going to have in Augus
ta on the Fourth. Get a spirit start
fed that cannot be beaten. Let's see
Augusta alive.
Charles Towle of Winthrop was a
cal!' r Thursday lit Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stevens of Ily
aiu.hs, Mass., were visitors Thursday
da this city.
With the members of the Mothers’
Chapter of St. Mark’s, please have
their flowers at the church on Sat
urday afternoon?
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
[Josephine 1’oullitte will be hold at
7-3i) this morning at tlio St. Augustine
church.
A lawn party will be held on the
Freunds of the South Parish Congre
iPatienal church at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Pay A. Sanborn returned on"
tk' steamer Virginia, Wednesday
Light, after passing several days at
t'cean Point as a guest of Mrs. C.
II. Harvey at Camp Newton.
Harold Houlieu left Wednesday
ti""n for Augusta. While there lie
will he employed hy the Lawrence
Motor Co., who specialize in Hud
son and Essex automobiles.*—Stacy
' letter, Bangor News.
Augusta Lodge. F. nml A. M., with
J’i hem Lodge as their guests are
’ at tend the Congregational church
a >':e Sunday morning service, June
■- ; observance of St. John's Sun
dry.
Mrs. L. S. Young and sons, Oliver
•ml Carroll, were at Brunswick Thurs
day to attend the commencement excr
* s at Bowdoln College. Maynard
Ynuiig, son of Mr. and Mrs. I,. S.
mig, was a member of the graduat
es class.
LOCAL NOTICE
r.mnmago sale, Salvation Army
1 l Water street, Augusta, Sat.,
i7«'v 21 from 1:00 to 5 I*. M.
funo23-24.
Have you secured your ticket for
Johns’ Day In Waterville, Satur
day? Everyone's going. june23dlt
SPECIAL
Children's^ lialrcuts, 35 cents. Ho
,tel .North barber shop, tip ono flight.
Arthur Caron, proprietor.
f _ junc23eodGt
Novelty dance nt North Augusta
Gr age Hall Friday evening, June 1G.
.'Music by Smith's Orchestra.
thur-fri.tf
, Artificial Teeth.
1 am specializing on Artificial
Tf-e#h made tv the new scientific
process and called “Correctable Im
pressions." Ry this method, an tm
'Press!on Is taken with the mouth
(Cosed, (no plaster used), giving all
the muscles employed In eating and
Swallowing, a chance to impress
‘themselves Into the edge of the Im
pression, so that when the plate Is
made from a true model of the
'•houth tt remains “fixed" and does
hot become dislodged by the process
of mastication and speech. I am es
pecially desirous of meeting all those
[who have trouble with their plates,
Neither upper or lower), and who
would appreciate the satisfaction of
Paving teeth that would function
properly, as is now possible, by this
aew scientific method. Every case
iranteed. Julian Wilder. Dentist,
frusta Trust Building, Tel. 246-M.
(fritf
TRINITY COMMANDED,
K.T. TO JOIN IN BIG
WATERVILLE FIELD DAY
Baseball Game Between Trinity and
St. Omcr Comrnanderies Will bo
One of Many Splendid Features of
St. Johns’ Day Celebration on Sat
urday—Will Be One of Most Not
able Masonic Gatherings in Maine
History
Perhaps there may lie very little
finesse in the execution, hut from all
reports that have been heard tho
baseball game in Waterville Satur
day afternoon between Trinity Com- ,
i mandery of Augusta and St. Omer
Cominandcry, K. T.. of Waterville,
will bo one of the most blood-curdling
in the annals of the diamond sport.
It will be one of the big features
of tho mammoth St. John's Day
celebration that will lie lield up river
that day. St. Oilier Commandory
wil he the hosts of the day and they
will have as their guests members
of nine other comrnanderies from all
over tho State. Kaeli commandory
will have its own band so that when
tho big procession winds its way
through the level streets of Water
ville, there will be music enough to
satisfy anyone. And then, at the
| conclusion of the day, when all ten
bands combine into one big organi
zation, the concert will lie the loudest
on record.
But these aro only a few of the
big features that w ill characterize St.
Johns' Day. There will he sports
of all kinds, the big dinner for over
f’000 Knights Templar and other side
features that will make tills one of
the most notable Masonic gatherings
in Maine's history.
Members of Trinity Commandory
are planning to attend in big num
bers not only for the good time they
First Swordfish
of the Season
Also
! I Penobscot Salmon
Fancy White Halibut
Lake Trout
Plenty Boiled Lobsters
New Mackerel
Corned Beef . .10 to 20c lb.
(Cut from heavy western
beef)
Honeycomb Tripe, 2 lbs. 25c
Genuine Spring Lamb
j Genuine Spring Broilers
All the seasonable
vegetables
j J.F. TURNER
Free Delivery Tel. 594 I
165 Water Street, Augusta I
_juno2S<lJ t
A Word of Appreciation
I feel very grateful for the fine
support that my friends, acquain
tances and others gave me at the
primary election, when I was a
candidate for Register of Deeds,
and I want to thank them for
their sincere help.
It is my desire, also, to extend
congratulations to Mr. Enfrid J.
flrosby, the winner of the con
est.
LORIN L. ARNOLD.
jn.Jdlt
arc sure of having, hut to cheer on
their athletes in the hall game.
The last drill in preparation for
the trip wil he held at Masonic hall
tonight at 7.13. Other final arrange
ments for the trip will also he com
pleted.
HUGE ELECTRIC OVEN
INSTALLED IN BAKERY
WEBBER & HEVVETT STORE
Electricity is doing all the work in
the "Webber & lie wet t bakery.
Thoroughly up-to-date in everything.
Ibis firm has just Installed a huge
electric oven for the cooking of its
many diversifhd bakery products. It
is now in complete operation and is
turning out loaves of bread by the
hundred, cookies, cakes and the many
other things that come front a bakery.
S i far as is known, there is no other
bakery in this section of tlie tttate
equipped with an electric oven. It is
also interesting to n‘6te that the Web
ber & Hewett oven is the largest sin
gle unit turned out by tlie manufac
ture! s.
The over has three baking compart
ments. The heat may bo regulated in
each independently of the other so that
one article which may require 4oo de
grees of temperature may be cooked
while another lhat needs only 230 de
grees is also being cooked right above
it. The usual devices for the control
of the heat are provided. •
Hut the oven is only one of the sev
eral electrical bakery appliances used.
The huge mixer for bread dough, the
beater for cake and the stove for the
frying of doughnuts are all operated
by electricity.
New Quarters have been provided
for this branch of the Webber it Hew
ett store which are much lighter and
more commodious than-the old ones.
Everything in the room is glistening
white, almost to the point of being
dazzling. A retolving electric ventila
tor suck all the odors out doors over
the Kennebec so there will be none
floating through the building.
Of course the chief Interest centers
around the oven and what It can do.
No real test of its maximum capacity
has been made, but it will hold 140
double loaves of bread. Thirty minutes
are required to bake the bread so that,
in an eight-hour working day 2240
double loaves may be baked—certainly
over 2000 without rushing much. The
heat Is better and the product tastier,
according to the bakers.
Pageant Dance Rehearsal*
The first rehearsal of the dancers
■who are to take part In the patriotic
pageant to be staged in the city in
connection with tho big Fourth of
July celebration, was held Thursday
morning, and 40 girls reported for
dancing instruction. Another dance
which will be presented as a part of
the pageant, will require 20 girls.
The following schedule of dance re
hearsals was announced Thursday:
Friday, June 23—7. 30 P. M„ Im
pules 4; Virginia Reel.
Saturday, June 24—9 A. M., Min
uet; 10 A. M., Impulse 1.
Monday, June 20—7.30 P. M., Im
pulse 2: 8 P. M., Chorus.
• Tuesday, June 27—7.30 r. M., Im
pulse 3 dancers.
Wednesday, June 2S—7.30 T. M„
Impulse 4.
Thursday, June 29—7.30 P. M.,
Impulse 1, 2 and 3.
Friday, June 30—7.30 P. M., Im
pulse 4.
Saturday, July 1—10 A. M., Dress
rehearsal (indoors).
Monday, July 3—10 A. M., Dress
rehearsal (out-of-doors).
Tuesday, July 4—Performance.
Levi T. Wililams, local agent for E.
A. Strout Farm Agency, has sold the
2GS-acre farm in Whitefleld on the
Gardiner road and known as the
Moody farm, to E. F. Normand of
New Vineyard, Mass. Mr. Normand
plans to raise stock.
lion. John F. Sprague of Dover re
turned to his home yesterday after
noon after a few days’ visit in this
city.
Attorney Herbert E. Foster of Win
throp was in the city awhile Thurs
day on matters of business.
SUPT. STUART ACCEPTS
MELROSE, MASS. POSITION
Herman H. Stuart, superintendent
of schools of Augusta, stated Thurs
day that he had accepted the offer
to the similar iiosition at -Melrose,
Mass. Wihtin a week recently, he ,
had two fine offers of superintendent
of schools from two Massachusetts
cities, the first coming from Taunton
and the second from Melrose. There
were a large number of candidates
for both positions and it is a fine
tribute to Mr. Stuart's ability that
he was chosen for the office, it el rose
is one of the fine residential cities of
greater Boston, and the position
which he will occupy is at a substan
, tial increase in salary over that paid
in this city. Mr. Stuart will tender
his resignation to the Augusta Board
of Education to take effect August
31.
It1 Is understood that a number of
candidates have already made appli
cation for the office of superinten
dent of schools in this city which Is
a desirable one in Maine from many
standpoints. The Board of Education
will meet In the near future to take
up the matter tilling the position.
Part}' of 75 Children
of Maine Home Society
Hold Picnic at Southport
A grand good time \vas enjoyed by
about 15 children of the Maine Chil
dren’s Home Society of Augusta and
vicinity, who had their annual pic
nic and outing Thursday at South
port, making the trip on the steam
er Virginia. Although the weather
was cloudy when the start down-riv
er was made, it cleared by noon when
the party arrived at Southport. John
P. Henderson of Gardiner donated
the use of one of his cottages for
the occasion, and there was a boun
tiful repast was served at noon.
J lie young people liaa about two
hours at the seashore before the
Virginia returned from Ejothbay
Harbor to take them to Augusta, and
the time was passed most happily
playing baseball-and other games. It
was a delightful ride on the Kenne
bec steamer and a very pleasant out
ing in every way. Accompanying the
young people were \V. C. Hawes of
Augusta, superintendent of the socie
ty. Mr. and Mrs. George Ga: Airs.
I!. .T. T'pton, Mrs. Alice Sheldon, ATrs.
Moore and Airs. TTolmos, all of this
city.
The transportation of the party
was provided for through the gener
osity of the Augusta, Gardiner &
Koothbny Steamboat company. ATrs
Sheldon and Airs. Gay solicited funds
: for the pienie dinner and bad ninny
willing helpers in providing the food
; for the young folks.
Capitol Grange will observe Chil
dren's Night at its regular session
on Saturday, .Tune 21. The program
j will consist of readings and music,
I followed by a Alothor Goose parade.
Alotber Goose herself, and many of
Tier children will be present. A mo
tion picture lias boon secured which
will furnish entertainment for all.
On account of it 1 - ir.g the children's
own night, the regular Grange ses
sion will open promptly at 7.110 in
| stead of N, so that the little folks
may not bo kept out too bite. Mem
hers who have net already been so
| licited for refreshments, arc request
ed to bring cake.
The Helping Hand Sowing Club
bold their annual picnic Thursday
at island I'ark. Sixteen members
arid six invited guests were present
and all bad a delightful time. The
j party went to tlio park on the 10
j o'clock car from Augusta, and after
a delicious -shore dinner served at
!thc Inn, a motor boat trip down the
lake was enjoyed. The return to the
city was made late in the afternoon.
Mrs. V. I,. IT. Chase is president of
the society.
UNSWEETENC0
tvAPORATEc
Milk
Makes
rich.
creamed
dishes*.
With <!
the
cream
left
in!
Dr. H. S. Johnson,
Formerly of Augusta, Tells
of Years’ Changes in City
Many interesting things regarding
Augusta as it was some 50 years ago,
were recalled yesterday by Dr. H. L.
Johnson of Hadley, Mass., who was
born and educated in this city and
v.as for years a practicing physician
here before movin&AO Massachusetts.
Dr. and Mrs. Johnson have been mak
ing a three weeks’ automobile trip
through Maine, stopping ftt the Ran
geley Lakes and other places. They
are now passing a few days in Au
gusta as the guests of David Diplock
and his sister, Miss Lena Diplock, on
North street.
Dr. Johnson moved from Augusta
about -5 years ago. Previous to this
visit, he has not heen here to stop
for a period of 10 years, and he spoke
nf the many changes that had taken
place here in that length of time. The
! doctor was formerly' city' phy sician ot
Augusta.
When Dr. Johnson resided in Au
gusta the Central House was one oi
the comfortable hotels of the city. The
hotel was established by Dr. Johnson’s
grandfather, Levi Johnson, and was
later conducted by Dr. Johnson's
father, B. C. Johnson. It was one ol
tit© first, if not the very first, of tin
prohibition hotels in Maine, for as Dr
Johnson says, “It took some nerve tc
hang out a prohibition sign in fronl
of a hotel in those, days.” The bote
was located on the lot at the corner ol
State street and Western avenue, now
owned by I.ewis Burleigh.
Dr. Johnson resided in the ho>is«
on tiie lot at the corner of Westerr
avenue and Chapel street, whore th<
T.yman Weever house was afterward?
built. Tn those days, there were noi
nearly as many houses on Westerr
avenue os there are today, and thert
wore no houses between Dr. Johnson’s
house and the Central House, which
was later named the Park Hotel. Dr
Johnson remembers that in tliosf
dai s, Melville stree', although laid out
and called a street, was grown up tr
grass so that it was not much morr
than a path.
Dr. Johnson and his wife, who wap
formerly of Fairfield, are greatly en
joying their stay In Augusta and vi
cinity and are renewing acquain
tances. They will return to their
homo ;n few rl ivrt
Pam Alberts, well known exhibi
tion dancer in this vicinity, and F. S.
Maxwell, manager of “The Gold
Dragon" dancing pavilion in St. Pet
ersburg. Fla., and the “The Arcade”
at Old Orchard, arrived in Augusta
Wednesday. Mr. Maxwell is looking
the field over here with a view to
ward opening Bouden Hill pavilion,
Mr. Alberts is associated again with
his former dancing partner. Miss
Kva VernK tto, and they are meeting
with success throughout the State
with their exhibition dancing.
Dr. and Mrs. Italph Hutchinson
and son, Bow is of Cumberland Mills,
Westbrook, visited in the city Thurs
JOHN COUGHLIN
Great; Week End Special
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
To prove to you
•vvhat they will do
A regular $1.00 package of
Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets
with every package of
Nuxated Iron Tablets
IMPORTANT NGTrCE:—Don’t take Vitamins unless you w-nt to
increase your weight. Vilamine Tablets (one of the
scientitic discoveries of recent years) are simply wonderful for wompn u-Ho
are scrawny and angular in appearance and men who are thin and emlci^ed
and everyone who wants something to help increase weight and Sn flesh
'Vhere it is simply aesired to gain greater strength energ^and endnr
(ttSCftSSB hel”S «•*.
TabteUtoUer SMttSrt SiMSS °£ G“ui“ T““
Two for the Price of One
$2.10 value for $1.00
Men, Here’s Your Shoe !
An honest shoe that fits your feet at an honest price that
fits your pocketbook. Oxfords in several styles, in both
tan and black, priced at $3.83 and $3.93.
JUST RECEIVED—Women’s snappy, just-what-you-want
strap Pump in tan, black, patent leather and
kid .
A BIG SELLER—Women’s white canvas strap
Pumps and Oxfords .
A better grade at.
$4.85
$1.95
Our silk Stockings are selling fast. Real $3.00 value at
$1.25 a pair. They wear, too.
CADARETTi! the SHOEHAN
“Climb a Flight and Save a Dollar”
Opera House Block
Augusta
day With Mrs. Hutchinson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Weston Lewis, making
the trip by automobile. Dr. Hutchin
son was here to attend the annual
convention., of the Maine Dental so
ciety.
Hervey Fogg, son of Mayor and
Mrs. Sanford L. Fogg of this city,
who was a member of,the class grad
uated from Bowdoin college Thurs
day, left Brunswick in the afternoon
for Swampscott Mass., to attend the
| annual convention of the Zeta Psi
fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Fogg and
> their younger son, Sanford, Jr., were
in Brunswick Thursday to attend the
Bowdoin commencement exercis<jjs.
Elmer Lewis and his daughter.
Miss Edith Lewis of Winchester,
Mass., are visiting for a few days in
the city as the guests of Mr. Lewis’
brother, Weston Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis, SO Willow street. Mr. Lewis is
a member of the Massachusetts state
police force, and his daughter, a stu
dent at Boston University.
If the weather is pleasant, the
Miriam Circle will hold its annual
picnic this aftrenoon at the same
time and place. In case the weather
is not pleasant, the picnic will be held
Thursday of next week.
Fred Hayden of Portland, a court
reporter for the Maine supreme
court, was in the city Thursday to re
port a hearing held at the State
House.
The name of Miss Gracia Whitney
who graduated from the classical
course at Cony High school Wednes
day, was inadvertantly omitted from
the list.
Lombard Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, will hold a meeting in
G. A. R. hall this evening. All
members are requested to be pros
[ ont.
!
HINCKLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Angier L. Goodwin
i returned to their home in Melrose,
; Mass., Wednesday after passing a
I few days at the home of their moth
I or, Mrs. Ruby Goodwin. While here
they attended Colby Commencement,
! Mr. Goodwin being a Colby gradu
| ate.
; The friends of Charlie Paddock
i who passed his childhood at the farm
now owned by Mr. Miles on the mid
dle road, will be interested to know
' that he is one of the graduating class
i at Colby college tliis year, having won
high honors in his school career. He
plans to take a post graduate course
i and specialize • in chemistry. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Paddock
.moved to Amityvilie, X. Y„ about
two years ago where Mr. Paddock
has a position as linotype operator.
Mrs. Will Spofford has gone to
Lewiston for tiie exercises at Lewis
ton High school, her son, Millard, be
ing one of the graduates.
Air. and Mrs. llarvey Tozicr and
two boys of Dover were callers Wed
nesday at the home of their nephew,
: Raymond Tozier, on their way to
' Cornville where they were called by
the death of a nephew, Theron Tozi
j cr.
i Air. and Mrs. Raymond Tozier were
|as the home of their parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. Willis Tozier of Cornville, Wed
j ncBdav.
| G. W. Hinckley, Miss Faith J.
[Hinckley, also Mr. and Mrs. Norman
;Hinckley attended Commencement at
i Colby college, Wednesday.
Rev. G. W. Hinckley left Thursday
[morning for Aroostook county where
lie will deliver the baccalaureate nd
! dress before the Washburn High
j school Friday evening.
Mr. Hussey's Farm
I Melvin Palmer was the guest of F.
Godwin at Albion, Wednesday.
In tile afternoon the two gentlemen
jin company with Mr. Godwin's son,
; Frederick, and the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wukety of Clinton.
George 'Jr., made a call at the home
of C. W. Hussey, a retired lawyer
formerly of Waterville. Mr. Hussey’s
farm is situated on a hill about two
miles east of Albion Village and is
especially interesting to the owner as
.the house was built by lii3 grand
father in ISOS, letter his father was
the owner and Mr. Hussey was born
and passed his boyhood days there.
Ho lias made many improvements
during the past year and it is a
beautiful place. He has erected a
modern house, not far from the old
home, which he occupies, and has be
come greatly interested in the culti
vation of alfalfa. He has a 15 acre
Held in which this seed was sown
six years ago and it has yielded two
crops per year since. There arc two
varieties, one having a blue blossom
and the other yellow. Mr. Hussey is
planning to raise hogs on a large
scale and already has several. It is
an interesting place to visit.
D. A. R. Meeting
The last meeting: of the year of the
Eleazer Parker Chapter, D. A. R„
■\vag held at the home of the regent,
Mrs. Cora J. Godwin in Albion,
Wednesday, with nine ladies present:
Mrs. Godwin, Mrs. Maude Mudgett
of Burnham, Mrs. Charles I.awrey
and Miss Vesta Whitten of Fairfield,
Miss Sadie Richardson, Mrs. Estelle
Richardson and Mrs. Lottie Wakely of
Clinton, Mrs. Etta Pratt and Mrs.
Ivanella Palmer of Hinckley. The
forenoon was passed socially and at
noon a delicious dinner was served.
The meeting was called to order
about two o’clock and several mat
ters of business discussed. The
chapter is interested in the erection
of a marker to the memory of the
Revolutionary ancestors, and com
mittees were appointed to make ar
rangements for same. The chapter
expressed itself as interested also, in
the efforts that are being put forth
to build a suitable fence around the
old cemetery at Hinckley near the
residence of G. W. Hinckley. This
cemetery is the burial place of at
least one Revol tionary soldier and
two or more Civil war veterans.
Resolutions on tlie death of a beloved
member. Mrs. Nellie Reed Cook, were
read and accepted. The following
officers are to serve the coming year:
Regent, Cora J. Godwin; vice regent,
Lottie Dodge Wakely; secretary,
Maude Mudgett: treasurer, Estelle
Reed Richardson: registrar, Padie
Richardson; historian, Vesta ( Whit
ten; chaplain, Mae E. Watson/
Frank Bishop has returned from
Bowdoinham.
Mrs. A. E. Webb and Mrs. F. L.
Barnes were in Waterville, Monday.
Isaac Kimball, a veteran of the
Civil war, was in Canaan, Tuesday,
to attend Veterans’ Day exercises.
H. G. Wentworth, W. E. Palmer
and two sons, Norman and Albert,
Ryzon
Not morel? btldng
powder bat in
created leavening
power. The special
procett of manufac
ture it the reaton.
BAKING
i POWDER;
Order a
etin today.
ffaoe rich. -mt/va
brown, fragrant
RYZONbiecatte <T
for every meal.
Ryzon is an im>
provement over j
old - fashioned
powders. It has \
more raising pow- \
er,is a slow,steady •
raiser. It retains
its full strength to
the last spoonful.
Thrift Pays! I
It pays you in solid dollars saved for future ex- g
penses. hi
It pays you in self esteem and the SECURITY §
the money saved gives you.
Put your “Thrift Dollars” at work at Our Savings r
Department earning 4?o Interest, that pays too.
The accounts of Jlen, Women and Children will ^
be welcomed. L
First National Granite Bank
AUCtVSTA, MAINS
Jn17dt f_
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.
, Augusta
Trust Company
AUGUSTA, MAINE
*
MADISON, RICHMOND. WINTHROP,
St 550
Delivered
SI 550
Delivered
Lubrication is Power and Long Life
"We have no hesitancy in asserting that we have produced the
most complete, most correct, and most efficient automatic lubri
cating system to be found in any motor today. We invite chal
lenge of proof on this point.” ~ Velie Motors Corporation
Velie Sales & Service
Tel. 73—F. J. Cunningham, Mgr. Cony St., Opp. City Hall, Augusta
(Liberal Terms if desired)
jn22d3t
Doughnut Day
All kinds:
Molasses
Sugar
Jelly
Chocolate
K fullers
Fleshly fried over our new electric stove
Order Yours Early!
Webbber & Hezvett
Telephone 126—127 285 Water Street
returned Tuesday noon from a sev
eral days' fishing trip at Wentworth
pond. Several good salmon were
caught.
Mrs. E. C. Joy was a business
caller in Waterville. Tuesday.
A choir rehearsal was held at the
home of Evelyn Joy, Tuesday eve
ning.
Lyle A. Boyden, who Is doing car
pentry work at Waterville, was a
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivol
Hall, June 20tli.
Mrs. Blanche IC. Alley was In Wa
terville on business, Tuesday.
W. A. Iloxie went to Skowhegan
on June 20th for a brief stay.
E. B. Hicks Is making arrange
ments to ship a load of hogs from
this station Thursday.
W. A. Hall has^ been assisting I.
J. Hall in the remodeling of his
barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manson were
visitors In Canaan. Tuesday.
Clarence Gould was in Skowhcgari
Tuesday to call on one of his fra
ternity brothers.
Brunswick Taylor, who bought the
R. E. Green farm and has lived
alone the past several weeks while
Be sure to read the Edi
torial and News Feature
Section of next Sunday’s
Boston Globe.
doing his spring work, has gone to
Lincoln after hla family.
Rosie Wintle passed Tuesday with
Mrs. Frances Hall.
Engineer Henry Hill has returned
from a week’s visit to Augusta.
Capt. Melville Jewett
Capt. Melville Jewett. 67, a well
known towboat commander for a
number of years, died Tuesday aft
ernoon at his home in Westport, aft
er a year's illness from complica
tions. Capt. Jewett leaves his wife,
Flora Newman Jewett; one daughter,
Florence Newman, Meredith, N. H.;
also five sisters, Mrs. Emma Pierce,
Hath; Mrs. Lydia Pierce, West
port; Mrs. Annie M. Hilton,
I Richmond; Mrs. Mary McElver,
Florida; Mrs. Laura Sanborn, Port
land.
How many articles of clothing,
suits, hats, shoes and the like do you
discard, not because they have out
lived their usefulness, but simply be
cause they have grown a little shab
by? Of course it is not literally true
that people discard or trade in motor
cars simply because they get dull
and shabby, but It Is a fact that th«
loss of appearance—of class—is on6
of the first causes of dissatisfaction
leading up to that step. An occa
sional coat of varnish will keep a car
looking better—even its best—and
will postpone the evil hour. It Is
a necessary preservation for the
coats of paint beneath.—Farm Ufa. .