Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], June 23, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Resurrection of the
Dead Near
“Millions now living will never die”
— Judge Butherford
“Marvel not: . . . for the hour la coming in which all that are In their
graves shall hear the voice of the Son of Ctod, and shall
• come forth"
For the fulfillment of this proph
ecy millions have hoped and
prayed. Possibly you may have
lost a loved one through the ter
rible events of the past few years,
and what would you not give to
meet that one again in the flesh,
as real and personal as before?
In the Divine program the resur
rection of the dead is an event due
to begin in your lifetime; not In
the mystical, darkened chamber of
the spiritist, nor in some ethereal
existence in the skies, but on the
earth and in the literal sense which
only the Scriptures are capable of
describing, ,'fter being awakened
from the sleep of death mankind
will be Instructed in the laws of
Messiah's kingdom and be given
an opportunity to live forever on
the earth in company with mil
lions now living who will never die.
Perhaps you are skeptical, but you
will at Past bo reasonable enough
to bear the cogent proofs in the
lecture by
C. P. BRIDGES
CITY HALL, Hailowell
Sunday, June 25, 7.45 p.m.
Standard Tims
Seats Free Collection
Auspices International Bible Students’ Association, Organized by the
late Pastor Russell. Judge Rutherford, Now York City Bar, President.
)n2"dlt
_ - - ii iTi itr
=£
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
1
8
OFFICE: 11 Main Avenue.Telephone 37-VY
Office Hour* 11-30 to 12.30 A. M.. 4 to 5 P. M.
iiMMimNinfim’fi
fsraiOTliKSHiuimuwBaiti! .ot!! u1 iitiirmwiiirnnp
The Ladies' A hi of tlie Highland
Avenue M. J£. church will meet thits
Friday afternoon in the vestry.
Miss Ruth Hanley returned Thurs
day from a week's visit with Boston
friends.
Hon. and Mrs. G. W. Heselton have
returned from Amherst, where they
have hern attending commencement,
their sons, John and Henry, being
members of the graduating class.
There will he a special meeting of
Marion Chapter. O. K. S., held Mon
da/ evening, January 2G. Work and
refreshments. So notices will he sent
out.
< The School Report
The first annual report of Supt. of
Schools Loon W. Gerrish, it being the
73d in a scries of similar reports, is
now in tlie hands of the printer. The J
superintendent says in part:
"By being able to move the high
school into the new high school build
ing many dilficulties in the housing
condutions. which have confronted the
citizens of Gardiner for a number of
years. have been overcome.
"The seventn and eighth grades have
been transferred from Central street
and Highland avenue to the old high
school building, and lltc fourth grade
from Plummer street to Central street.
By this arrangement it gives the first
grade children In both parts of the
city the opportunity to attend school
the required number of hours each
day, thus overcoming the necessity of
attending sehol on the part-time plan,
ns has been the custom for the past
few yeavs.
"The greater part of our children
are prompt and regular in their at
tendance. as it is their business to he;
but a few do not take advantage of the
opportunities that are offered. It
seems fitting that parents who detn'n
or allow their children to remain :t
home for work or for any other rea
son other than poor health, should lo
taught that it is a crime to d< price an
American boy or girl of his or her
birthright—an < ducat ion."
The superintendent then gives a
resume of tlie repairs to the various j
school buildings that have been m: de |
and calls attention to others that |
should be mad \ Text books also come
in for a share of attention. Ho fur
ther says that the question of teachers
is one the most Hi cult problems to
contend with. "It seems almost im
possible to secure competent teachers
lo fill vacancies when they occur. So
far we have been fortunate in having
some local former teachers come to th
rescue, hut we seem to have reached
Hie place where the local help supply
has been exhausted.
"We are expected to compete with
other cities and larger towns of .the
State with our work in the sehoolrocin.
In fact there is something that right
fully belongs to the boys and girls
and it Is demanded bv the parents. Tim
citizens of Gardiner well known the
problem that confronts the school
board and ought not to expect too
large an Income on the sum Invested."
The report clrjses with an apprecia
tion of the kindness and cooperation
received in work.
Pleasant Pond
House
20 ft. from the shore, a fine place
to enjoy an outing for the day or
week in-camp style, at reasonable
rates.
CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS
Tel. Gardiner 156-3
.Mjss Elizabeth Pel ton arrived
Tli’jrsday from Gorham.
Mrs. E. C. Dradstreet, .1. I’. Brad
street, Misses Virginia and Vivian
Bradstreet, all of aWtr rtov. n, Mass.,
and Mrs. Lucy A. Davis and Miss
Marion Davis of Oakland, are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Hathaway.
Some Rain
Supt. Soule of the Gardiner Water
District tells us that the six days
just passed holds- the record for six
consecutive days rainfall since tin
records have hern kept in this city.
The total fall for the past six days
is 4.7H inches, divided as follows:
Saturday, .25; Sunday, 1.H7; Monday,
I. 27; Tuesday, .17; Wednesday. .-2;
Thursday, .1*5.
Cobbosseecontee Grange
Til" n gular meeting of this grange,
was held Tuesday evening, June 2u,
with the msatcr, Ervin Horne, pre
siding . A good number of members
were present.
Resolutions on the death of Mrs.
J. ottie M. Merrill were retd and
adopted.
Eight candidates were elected
members of the grangf- and a special
meeting will he held Tuesday, June
27, for conferring degrees and for a
matter of business deferred to that
meeting.
A varied and pleasing program was
presented by Mrs. Kathryn Goslino,
as lecturer for the evening. Ice
cream was served and at th" next
meeting, lemonade and cookies will 1
he served.
READ FIELD
Mis. Mary Catson and .Mrs. Rose
Gilo arrived here from Los Angeles,
Calif., Tuesday afternoon, after
spending the winter in .California
Mrs. Rile visited her three sisters!
there during the winter. Mrs. Car
son and lit r husband, George \V.
Carson, have a lions' at La Crescenta,
Los Angeles county, and alter visit
ing her native State, Maine, Mrs.
('arson expects to return to Calil'or- j
nia in the fall aYid make her home
there again.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Carson enjoy the
California winters alter having spent
their time in Maine and endured
so many severe cold ones.
Saturday, June 24th., there will he j
a horse trot at the Kennebec Co.
Agricultural fair grounds in R' adlield
which promises much pleasure for
those interested in good racing. The j
track has hern repaired and put in
lirst-class condition.
Mr. Frank B. Lewis of. the Atlantic ,
Printing Company, Boston, with Mis.
Klsie Lewis, his wife, arrived in j
RendilrUl Saturday, June 17th., where j
they visited his father, Kmest \V.
Lewis and wile till Wednesday, June
21. They came in their seven-pas
senger Stanley steamer, planning to
visit other places of interest. The
heavy rains this week interfered ;
with their plans, but Monday, ae- j
companied by Mr. and Mrs. E. W j
Lewis they visited Augusta and ,
Tuesday afternoon they all went to
Livermore Falls and Jay. The for
mer home of the Lewis family.
Miss Ruth Fogg from Auburn is
at the home of lu-r parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chase K. Fogg for her two !
week's vacation.
George O. Fogg, who has passed
the last six months at the home of his*
brother. Chase E. Fogg, went to his
home in Winchester, Mass., in his
car last week.
Miss Francis Adams, the evangelist
worker, has been here for four
weeks assisting Rev. Royal Rich in
his church work. There are services
at 7.30 1’. M., daily, during the week,
and at 7.30 A. M„ and 7 P. M. on
Sunday at the chapel.
The following clipping cut from a
recent California Times, by a resi
dent from Maine, may interest some
of our readers: "Leonard Norcross,
in the year 1834, invented and pa
tented the deep-sea diving suit, with
brass helmet, tubes and air pumps.
The inventor was born in Readfield,
Me. His apparatus was almost
identical with that commonly in use
today.” >.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Butman
are the proud parents of a son, James
Harris Butman.
EAST—Miss Jennie Gunn underwent
a serious surgical operation at her
home Tuesday. Dr. Davies, assisted
by Drs. Badger and Sanborn of Win
throp, were the surgeons in attendance.
C. L. Clough and Mrs. Florena Luce
attended the graduation exercises at
Coiby College Wednesday. Their niece,
Miss Eleanor Eailey of Winthrop Cen
ter, was one of the graduates.
Master Everett, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy E. Macc, has been ill for
a few days but is better at this time.
Mrs. E. M. Bailey of Winthrop Cen
ter is visiting relatives in town.
Schools in town are closing this
week after a term of 14 weeks.
All farming operations are at i
standstill on account of the rainy
weather. Theie is a large amount of
ensilage corn to plant.
Harry McKenney is on the sick list
and is under the care of Dr. Badger.
Mrs. Lena McKenney was a recent
visitor at Winthrop Center.
HALLOWELL
James Wyman was a business vis
itor in Readfiekl Thursday.
i Frank J. Gallison of Portland was
i a. business caller here, Thursday.
-—
j Carl S. Aldrich passed Wednesday
in Lewiston.
J. Waterhouse of Lynn, Mass.,
I was one of the business visitors in
town, Thursday.
Mrs. J. F. Flint of Lynn, .trass ,
is visiting her daughter. Miss Grace
! Taylor of this city.
Miss Helen Haynes of Lewiston is
making a \ isit to her parents on
Winthrop street.
The Hallowell Granite Works
: shipped a car of granite up-river
1 Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. David l’elkey of
. Middle street were recent visitors in
Madison, making tHe trip by auto.
Miss Elsie. Perry is being em
ployed in the store of G. B. Warner
for the summer.
Joseph Lever returned home
! Thursday morning from a businest
; trip to Boston.
Dr. Foss has returned to his home
in Portland after a several days’
visit to his friend, Dr. Milliken.
Melvin If. Heald has resumed his
work at the printing office after a
slight illness.
Air. and Mrs. Aldrich made an
ante trip to Lewiston Thursday,
where they passed the day with
friends.
Lawrence Woodside left Thursday
for old Orchard, where he will be
employed as bell-hop at the Everett
hotel.
Doris E. Lothrop of <53 Second
street has been in I.ewiston tins
week attending commencement at
Bates College.
Miss Harwell, one of the trustees
at the State School for Girls, re
turned to her home in Rockland.
Thursday.
Curtis Hughes of Rangcley arrived
Wednesday night for a few days'
visit at the home of his mother on
Lincoln street.
Air. and Mrs. G. B. Moulton have
arrived in Hallowell from Washing
ton. J *. and Will pass the summer
in town with Mrs. Moulton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Warner.
The pump-out of the hamltub Tiger
is to take place tonight and all who
are interested are invited to bo on
hand to give the tub a good breaking
down.
Mr. Cyrene, principal of Hu
Rangcley High school, passed
Wednesday as the guest of Curtis
Hughes, going to Portland Thursday
ill oming.
A carload of material arrived
Thursday for the Hussain Paving
Company of Worcester, i\lass., the
contractors who are working on the
Farmingdale road.
O. B. Warner has received several
log shipments of goods of all kinds
that were to be on sale during his
Dollar Days. They were delayed in
transit and have just arrived) The
sale of them will he held today and
Saturday.—Adv.
The funeral of the late Benjamin
Tasker was held Thursday afternoon
at l! o’clock, at his home on Green
ville street. Ttev. <". < >. Perry oOi
idated, with the assistance of Kov*.
i*. P. Young. Mr. Tasker was buried
in the family lot at the Forest Grove
cemetery in Augusta. The bearers
were George Willis. Charles Huff, .
liana Bynn and Chester Turner.
The F. S. civil service examina
tion for the office of postmaster will
be held in Hallowell on the IMh of
duly. The application and form fori
this examination must tie filled out1
and sent to the Civil Service Com-1
mission in Washington. D. C. Fur- I
tlier information may ho had by ap- j
plying to .T. K. Leighton, Jr., the
RADIO
HEAD-PHONES
85.50 to 812.00
T. B. ROBERTS
159 Water St., Hallowell
iniridr.f _ I
Opening Dance
of
Litchfield Fish and Game Association
At Clubhouse Tacoma Lake
SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1922
KELLEY’S ORCHESTRA
The association will hold dances at
it’s clubhouse every Wednesday and
Saturday nights during the season.
,, juuelfSddt
local secretary, at the Hallowell J
post office. This, position pays a.
salary of $2900 and is open to all j
citizens of this city between the ages
of 25 and 65 years. y t
The Hallowell Remnant store is of- '
freing some exceptional values in all
lines this morning in their ad. Some
of these bargains are made possible
because the goods were intended for
the Dollar Day sale, but arrived too
late. It behooves every one to look
these offerings over, check their
wants on the advertisement, and go
to this store today or tomorrow and
take advantage of this opportunity to
stock up on linens, yard goods, hos- j
iery, blankets, small wares, etc. At- j
tention is called to the fact that out- j
of-town buyers can fill their wants by j
enclosing postage with order.
MONMOUTH
Harold C. Durden, pastor of the i
Congregational church is at liis home j
in Gilbertsville, Mass., where he j
went to be present at the wedidng of i
his sister. rvices Sunday morning !
will be as usual, with sermon by a :
student front Bates college. The j
Young People's Union will hold their j
meeting at six o'clock. The Chil
dren's Day exercises are postponed i
to Sunday morning, July 2.
At the Methodist church Children’s j
Day will he observed Sunday with a
j Sunday school concert in the eve
ning.
A Word From Harry Cochrane
Permit me to express a hearty
word of thanks to those who so
I splendidly supported me in the sen
atorial contest. When September
comes, knock at my door and you will
| find me ready to do all in my power
j to handsomely elect the successful
J candidates.
Harry Cochrane.
Monmouth Grange Has Open House
Monmouth Grange held open house
Wednesday, “Old Friends' Day.” A
large number of meir'-ers and guests
were present and enjoyed a bountiful
l dinner, followed by ar interesting
program: Singing by Grange, “Battle
Hymn of the Republic;” address of
welcome. Dr. George M. Twitehell;
solo, l''o; r King, with George Al
bert Itandlette accompanying; read
ing, Mrs. l.ottie York of Wintlirop; '
'duet, Mrs. Mary Blake and Mrs. Car
rie Deane; reading, Mrs. Harriet An
drews; “Songs We Used to Sing,"
singing and recital, by Mrs. Ktliel
I Richardson and Mis. Bertha Pres
cott; reading, Mrs. York; instrumen
tal music, Mrs. Margaret Smith:
' leading, Mrs. York; remarks by
1 guests an<l others; closed with sing
I ing by ihe Grange, “Auld I.ang
: Syne.” Among the guests from out
l of town were Mrs. Simpson, Au
burn: Mrs. K. W. Richardson. I.ow
j iston; William Frost, Lewiston.
Robert Pcttingill, Madeline Gil
| man and Kama Gilman, pupil! in 1he
: inlermcdisite school, won the prizes
i in the wild flower contest-which was j
| conducted under the guidance of
j their teacher. Miss Mildred AVright. 1
j Twelve pupils, representing three!
[grades, took part, collected, pressed;
and mounted the flowers in well ar
ranged herbariums with the name of
each flower. The prizes were copies
of need’s “Flower Guide.’’
Pupils in the Grammar school not \
absent during the year were Cora!
I.ibby and Gerald AYitherell; not ah- .
sent during winter and spring terms, ,
Scott Higgins, Lesley Jewell, Kverett !
Day, Annie Bailey; not absent during
spring term, Harland Garby.
Kar.gy-Slig
The marriage ot Miss Agnes SIiz
and Jacob Kanzy, both of North
•Monmouth, took place Saturday at
■ the church of St. Francis Xavier in
Winthrop, at a nuptial mass, tho
Rev. it. J. Keenan performing the
ceremony. The wedding march from i
l.ohongn n was played by .Miss Mar- j
eia Skouro. Miss Mary Xedza sang i
a solo. The young couple left for !
their honeymoon trip to Boston after j
the wedding breakfast, which was
served at the home ol’ Mr. and Mrs.
l’isula of North Monmouth. The
bride is a popular young lady in the
village. 'Plic groom is a hero of the
World War and took part with his ;
regiment, the I(i4th Infantry, in the!
battles of Chatcau-Tiiierry, Toulons,
Soisson, ,'erdun. Apicmont, Cham
paigne and St Melviel. He was twice
wounded and gassed and was decor
ated with tlie Croix do Guerre. On |
their return they will make their I
home in North Monmouth,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Peters of!
South Paris were in town Wednes- ]
day calling on friends.
Monmouth Grange Observes Flag
Day ,
Flat; Day was observed by Mon
mouth Grange with a patriotic pro
gram following the business session.
Music by the Grange, “Ameiica”; J
reading, "Flag Day," Mrs. Mary Fol- i
som, lecturer: singing by the Grange, |
“Star Spangled Banner”: reading I
with piano accompaniment, "When
the Flag Goes By,” Mrs. Harriet An
drews; piano solo, "Medley of Patri
otic Airs,” Miss Madeline Bonney;
singing, "Paittle Hymn of the Ttepnb
lie," Grange; rules for flag etiquette,
members of the Grange* reading,
"Our Flag,” Mrs. Kdifli Fierce: his- j
tory of the flag and poem, “Salute the J
Flag.” Mrs. Mary ,T. Smith: flag sa
lute by all with colors at the altar. !
The hull was elaborately decorated
with the national colors. The pro- j
gram committee included Mrs. Mary
Smith, Mrs. Harriet Andrews, Mrs.
Mary Higgins, Mrs. Carolyn Sher
man and Mrs. Flora Bonney. A so- ,
rial followed t Ho program. Old
Friends' Day will be observed next
Wednesday. .Tune 21. The members
of the program eommittee are Dr.
and Mrs. O. M. Twitchell. Mr, and;
Mrs. S. If. Deane; dining room eom
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hnyford.
Mr. and Mrs. 1'. S. Kniory, Mr. and
Mrs. Merton Donnell, Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Folsom.
Mrs. Charles Berry and Miss Flor- |
fence Berry have been tecent tisitors '
in Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lunn are en- |
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. George F. j
Ekstrand of St. Paul. Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Gilman are j
receiving congratulations on the j
birth of a dan- liter, Jennie Olive,;
bern June 10th.
The teach'us and pupils of the J
Center schools lmd a very enjoyable !
picnic at ■ Cumston Park, Fri-!
day, June 16, the closing day.
The W. c. T. TT. met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Susie Bragdon.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Fowler went
to Relit s Hill iast week to attend
Hallowell Remnant Store
y The Underprice Store
Special Sale for Friday and Saturday, June 23rd and 24th. Some of these Special Items
were bought for our Dollar Day Sale. Owing to slow transportation have just arrived.
They go on Sale at Bargain prices for this two days’ sale. We also have one lot of rem
nant and short ends to close out at very low prices. It will pay you unusually well to shop
here Thursday and Friday.
r* f* i f in r* Each Special is of high grade quality.
KHI A I Each Special is priced much below regular.
** ^ * All are remarkable Bargains. «
Lot 1—Ladies’ all wool Jersey
Suits, most all large sizes. Usual
price $15.00,
SALE PRICE $7.50
Lot 2—Ladies’ all wool Tweed
Suits, lined with silk. Regular
price $25.00,
SALE PRICE $12.50
Lot 3—Polo Coats. Colors Tan
and Brown. Lined and unlined.
Price has been $25.00,
SALE PRICE $10.00
SILKS—SILKS—SILKS
Lot 4—36 in. best quality Poplins
in nearly every shade. Regular
price $1.00, SALE PRICE 79c
Lot 5—40 in. Charmeuse. Regu
lar price 2.98,
SALE PRICE $1.69
Lot 6—36 in. Messaline, all silk.
Nearly every staple shade. Reg
ular price $1.75,
SALE PRICE $1.00
Lot 7—40 in. Crepe de Chine, best
goods, all shad s. Regular price
$1.75, SALE PRICE $1.29
Lot 8—40 in. real Baronet, best
goods. Regular price $2.98,
SALE PRICE $1.98
Lot 9—36 in. Silk Muslin, all col
ors, best goods,
SALE PRICE 39c yd.
Lot 10—Figured Summer Silks.
Regular price 75c,
SALE PRICE 25c
Lot 11—Shirting Stripe S'lk, 36 in.
wide. Regular price 69c,
SALE PRICE 35c yd.
or 3 yds. for $1.00
Lot 12—Figured Voiles to close
out. Price has been 25c,
SALE PRICE 12 1-2c
Lot 13—Beach Cloth, also linene
and ratine cloth in colors and
white. Price all this season 35c
and 39c, SALE PRICE 15c
Lot 14—Figured and small checks
in silk Tissue. Price all this sea
J son 69c, SALE PRICE 35c
or 3 yds. for $1.00
Lot 15—40 in. Organdie, all col
ors. Regular price 39c,
SALE PRICE 19c
Lot 16—40 in. Elizabeth Voiles in
white and all colors. Regular
price 45c, SALE PRICE 19c yd.
Lot 17—Figured Windsor Crepes.
Regular price 35c,
3kLE PRICE 19c yd.
Lot 18—36 in. Batiste in white
and colors. Regular price 39c.
Very fine and soft, nice finish,
SALE PRICE 19c
Lot 19—Long Cloth in 10 yd.
lengths. SALE PRICE $1.25
Lot 20—Remnants and short ends
to close out in Table Damask.
Usual price $1.50,
CLOSE OUT FOR 50c yd.
Lot 21—Remnants of all linen
crash to close out,
SALE PRICE 12 1-2c yd.
Lot 22—Remnants of Bates and
other ginghams. Value 25c yd.
SALE PRICE 10c
Lot 23—Remnants of bleached
Sheeting, 36 in. wide. Regular
price 15c,
SALE PRICE 10c yd.
Lot 24—Remnants of Pillow Tub
ing. Pequot, Continental and
Lockwood,
CLOSING OUT PRICE 25c yd.
Lot 25—Bungalow Aprons in this
sale. Regular price 75c.
SALE PRICE 59c
(or) 2 for $1.00
Lot 26—Ladies’ Polly Prim, also
Mary Pickford aprons. Regular
price 75c,
SALE PRICE 39c
or 3 for $1.00
Lot 27—Ladies’ Bungalow aprons
trimmed with Ric Rac. Regular
price $1.00.
SALE PRICE 69c each.
LADIES’ COTTON UNDERWEAR
Street Floor
Lot 28—Ladies’ cotton night
robes. Neck trimmed with ham
burg. Slip on style. Regular
price $1.00, SALE PRICE 69c ea.
(or) 2 for $1.00
Lot 29—Ladies’ cotton night
robos, made of crepe. Flesh and
white. Usual price $2 00,
SALE PRICE $1.19
(or) 2 for $2.00
Lot SO—Ladies' V nock gowns,
long sleeves, all sizes. Usual
price $1.50,
SALE PRICE 69c each
Lot 31 — Ladies’ Paiamss. Usual
price $2.00, SALE PRICE $1.00
Lot 32—Ladies’ white Skirts,
trimmed with hamburg. Regular
price $2.00, SALE PRICE $1.00
Ladles’ white Skirts. flounce
trimmed with hamburg. Regu
lar price $1.00,
SALE PRICE 59c
(or) 2 for $1.00
Lot 31—Ladies' silk step-ins.
Bloomers and Shirts. Usual
values $2.00 each.
SALE PRICE $1.00
Lot 35—Ladies' corset covers
trimmed with hamburg. Value
75c. All sizes.
SALE PRICE 29c each
(or) 2 for 50c
Lot 36—Ladies' Bandeaux, flesh
color and white. All sizes. Reg
ular price 50c,
SALE PRICE 19c each.
(or) 6 for $1.00
Lot 37—Ladies' silk camisoles,
SALE PRICE 69c
Lot 33—40 in. Voiles in white and
colors. Regular price 39c yd.,
SALE PRICE 19c yd.
Lot 39—40 in. Organdy in colors
and white. Regular price 49c,
SALE PRICE 19c yd.
Lot 40—Turkish Towels, 69c
value, SALE PRICE 39c
(or) 3 for $1.00
Lot 41—Turkish Towels. Value
50c, SALE PRICE 29c each
(or) 4 for $1.00
Lot 42—Turkish Towels. Some
have blue borders,
SALE PRICE 15c
(or) 10 for $1.00
Lot 43—Turkish Towels, 21 in.
wide, 36 in. long,
SALE PRICE 5 for $1.00
HOSE
L0t 44—Ladies’ very fine silk
lisle Hose. Colors, brown, black,
also while. All size,
PRICE 19c pr. (or) 6 prs. for $1.00
Lot 45—Ladies’ silk fashioned
hose, brown, black and white,.
SALE PRICE 39c pr.
Lot 46—Ladies’ pure silk hose
with clocks. Regular price $1.98,
SALE PRICE $1.00
Lot 47—Ladies’ pure silk hose,
fashioned.. Regular price $2.00.
Black, grey, brown, nude and
white, SALE PRICE $1.00
Lot 48—Ladies’ silk fibre hose.
Colors pink. tan. brown, nude,
SALE PRICE 6 prs. for $1.00
Lot 49—Gents’ pure silk hose,
black, brown or whit.. Regular
price $1.25, SALE PRICE 59c pr.
(or) 2 prs. for $1.00
Lot 50—Gents’ fibre silk hose.
39c pr (or/ 3 prs. for $1.00
Lot 51—Gents’ heavy hose, good
wearing quality,
SALE PRICE 19c pr.
(or) 6 prs. for $1.00
Lot 52—Gents’ hose, black and
brown, all sizes, finished seam.
A fine wearing hose. Regular
price 25c, SALE PRICE 15c pr.
(or) 8 prs. for $1.00
Lot 53—Boy3' heavy ribbed hose,
double knee, soles and toes. A
fine wearing stocking. Regular
price 39c, SALE PRICE 15c pr.
4 prs, for 50c, 8 prs. for $1.00
Lot 54—Children's White Hose,
very fine ribbed, all sizes. Reg
ular price 25c. SALE PRICE 15c
4 for 50c, 8 for $1.00
Lot 55—Children's fine ribbed
Hose, black, white, or brown.
SAlE PRICE 19c
or 6 prs. for $1.00
SPECIAL ON STREET FLOOR
Lot 56—Children's Crepe Bloom
ers, large sizes. Regularly sold
for 39c, SALE PRICE 19c
(or) 3 prs. for 50c
Here's a rare treat for our cus
tomers.
SPECIAL
Lot 57—1 Lot of Short pieces of
Silk Crepe. Silk Tissue, Organdy,
Mercerized Linings. Percales,
Voiles, Ginghams, S Ik Ginghams.
Lengths run from yd. to 1'. yds.
Your choice of any in this lot 5c
for the piece.
SPECIAL
Lot 58—Our fine Voile Curtains
have just arrived with ruffle and
tie backs. Valine $2.50 pr.,
SALE PRICE $1.50 pr.
Lot 59—Bates Ginghams in all the
new Summer and advance Fall
styles. Regular price 25c,
SALE PRICE 17c yd.
Lot 60—Everett Classic and
Apron Check Ginghams in plaids
and small checks and plain colors.
All fast colors. Regular price 19c.
SALE PRICE 11c yd.
Lot 61—Imported Ginghams, very
fine Anderson. Loraine. De Luxe
and all the best goods made. Reg
ular price has been 69c.
SALE PRICE 35c
(or) 3 yds. for $1.00
Lot 62—40 in. unbleached Sheet
ing. best quality, by the yard or
whole pieces 40 to 60 yds.,
SALE PRICE 10c yd.
Lot 63—36 in. unbleached Sheet
ing in short lengths.
SALE PRICE 3c yd.
L0t 64—36 in. white Outing Flan
nel. Value today 25c yd. During
this Sale only 12Jc yd.
Lot 65—Large dinner size Nap
kins. Regular price $1.75,
SALE PRICE $1.25 dor.
(or) 75c for i doz.
Lot 66— All pure linen Napkins.
Regular price $7.50 dz.,
SALE PRICE $3.93 dz.
(or) $2.00 for \ dz.
Lot 67—81x90 Seamless bleached
Sheets. Lockwood.
SALE PRICE $1.00
Lot 68—81x90 unbleached Sheets.
SALE PRICE $1.00
Lot 69—Large size, all wool
khaki Blankets. Cost the govern
ment $6.00,
SALE PRICE $1.98
Lot 70— 1C00 yds. of bleached
•‘Barnsby’’ crash, very soft and
absorbent. Regular price 19c.
GALE PRICE 8c yd.
(or) 13 yds. for $1.00
Lot 71 — Ladies’ Summer Vests.
12Jc, SALE PRICE 10 for $1.00
Lot 72—Ladies' Summer Vests
19c, SALE PRICE 6 for $1.00
Lot 73—Boys’ Athletic Shirts, 15c,
SALE PRICE 8 for $1.00
Lot 74—Men’s B. V. D’s.. and other
makes, SALE PRICE $1.00
Sale of Soap. Talcum Powder,
Face Powder, Etc.
Let 75—1 Lot Palm Olive Soap.
Price has been 19c.
SALE PRICE 10c cake
or, 3 for 25c
1 Lot Oatmeal soap in large cakes.
Regular price 15c,
SALE PRICE 10c
or, 3 for 25c
Lot 77—Woodbury’s Facial Soap.
Regular price 25c,
SALE PRICE 19c
or 6 cakes for $1.00
Lot 78—7 bars Laundry Soap,
large size, for 25c
-«
Lot 79—Mavis Talcum Powder.
Regular price 25c,
SALE PRICE 19c
or 6 cans for $1,00
Lot 80—Colgatcs’ Tooth Paste,
large size tubes. Regular price
25c, SALE PRICE 20c
Lot 81—Coty’s genuine face pow
der. large size. Regular price
$1.50, SALE PRICE $1.00
• Small size 50c
Lot 82—Table Oil Cloth, 4 ft.
wide. SALE PRICE 19c yd.
6 yds. for $1.00
Lot 83—Bed Spreads, large size.
Regular price $1.75.
SALE PRICE $1.00
Lot 84—Large size Bates Bed
Spreads, all perfect. Regular
price $2.58,
SALE PRICE $1.69
VARNER
51 Water St. Tel. 666-W Hallowell, Me.
Mail Orders filled as Ions as the lots last. Customers please include postage with orders.
commencement. Their daughter, J
.Miss Jennie I'owler, was one of the j
giaduating class.
An arrangement was made where- i
by the voters of North Monmouth!
who have heretofore been obliged to j
come to the Center to cast their bal
lots, voted at the primary Monday in |
Fireman's hall at North Monmouth. ,
Miss Frances Adams, an evangelist ,
who- worked here some weeks last '
year and made many friends, spoke
it the Methodist church Friday even
ing of last week to a large audience.
She was the guest while in town of
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bates. Miss Ad
ims expects to return soon to her
home in Scotland for a visit.
Miss Klizabeth Ham, a teacher in
Uxbridge, Mass., came Saturday and
opened her cottage on the north shore
of Bake Cochnewagan for the sum
mer.
Miss Dorothy Maxwell gave selec
tions on tlie violin at an entertain- *
ment given by the Woman's Foreign j
Missionary Society at Winthrop !
Town hall. Tuesday. June 20th.
Frank Fane, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford J. Lane, formerly of Mon
mouth, was graduated last week i
from Kent's Hill Seminary and took
*n unusual part in the commence
ment exercises. Instead pf having a
[heme in tlie graduating exercises, he
?ave at “Last Chapel,” a very inter
esting demonstration of his favorite
mbject, chemistry, performing sev
eral interesting experiments with a
short talk in which he told some of
-he reasons why he preferred that
study to others. Beauty, value and
.linnets of advancement were given
is his thief reasons. Bis sister, Biss
charlotte l.ane, was one of the win
ners in the prize speaking contest.
Mrs. Maynard Foss has as her
;nnst. Miss Margaret Carson, of Au-!
uirn. Miss Carson was a former
resident of Monmouth.
Mr. ami Mrs. Morris Bragdon and
;nn have been passing a few days in
Portland with Mrs. Bragdon's par*
;nts.
Cl. K. Norris Women's Relief Corps
ichl their last meeting for the season
it Grange liall Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kmerson and
ittle daughters, Ruth and Dorothy,
if Ornno, are visiting Mrs. Kim ' son's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Niles.
VASSALBORO
Vassalboro Grange
Vassalboro Grange held its regular
netting on Tuesday evening. Two
ipplications received Committee Vin
Ftesolirtions for our laf> Brother John
Ft. Getchell appointn’, Mrs. Belle Per
kins, Mrs. Kate Stilson, Mrs. Jennie
Babb.
Program—Singing by the grange:
•cartings, Mildred Handy, Albert Gif
'orrl, Iolene \'inee; piano solo's, Mabel
5ifford, Mildred Handy. Topic. “Is
-he '•'arm Owlook Hopeful or Hope
ess.” 1st .and 2nd Degrees June 27;
id and 4th Degrees July 5. j
SOUTH—Mrs. Della Dickey has
eturned from a vi*iv with her friend, |
Miss Maggie Durham of Vassal boro.
M. I,. Ratlin was calling on liis
brother, Charles, in Augusta, Moil
day.
.Miss fcilul Miller, who recently
graduated from Oak Grove has hern
visiting her parents for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Clark of Augusta lias
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Della
Dickey for a few days.
junfrj.w lnnjfj
Waterville Paper
Mill to Cut Wages
Watervillo, Mo., June 22—The P.
Hollingsworth Union I’aper Mill
posted notices announcing a cut in
wages of about five cents an hour to
take effect Wednesday. The cut will
affact approximately loot) people.
IF YOU WANT
FRESH
VEGETABLES
etmerpldnl a garden
_or buy
HATCHBTBfimd
CANNED FOODS
Opening a cars,
is easier tftarv.
vOecdingtfie garden
Jfic TwitcheU-OunnplinCa
BOSTON And PORTLAND
Nome Better Than HatchetBrakdTeaI