Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], August 30, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
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SMOKE—
ROBERT EMMET
S'old Everywhere CIGARS 1
Bruno and Bruno
, _Augusta, Mains,
TEL. AUGUSTA
443-J
Building
Construction
!
Charles A. Brooks
293 STATE ST.,
AUGUSTA, MAINE
< a r n *. ri - wrut. t f
\
Freshly Dressed
POULTRY
drawn and cut as you desir*. Deliv
ered in the city. Price 35c and 38c.
Chicken roasters for sale. Donald
Campbell. Tel. 672-Y or 147-B.
...it r_
Miss Pauline Johnson
Teacher of Music
...lit ; : j ; ft <1 to roevive pupils after
.• iDt n.i" : fourth, at 'J Scwall street,
. ...t ■ .Maine.
-n « tl-sat,o\vks*_
AUGUSTA LOCALS
! S. Johns of llcifast was a caller
T lii\ in this city.
ft urge Hangs, resident auditor at
1: University of Maine, was in tlie
cay Tuesday on matters of business.
Mr and Mrs. \\\ H. Woodbury of
C",sun-re, X. I!., visited Tuesday in
t!,:s city.
John II. l'ux of this city has re
I iniud after working for the summer
i.i bar Harbor. He is employed at the
t\ i' J.add printing establishment,
Miss Kh/.abeth Grasse lias returned
t ■ 1,. i work at the VieUcrv & Hill
Plulling plant after passing a month in
1 i, ;ne Isle and vicinity.
M:ss Kliznheth Pierce, who has been
v.'"il.iii^ :it Southport, is passing a
V...:, With her brother, II. H. Pierce of
iHi !'■• ll'ast avenue.
Ai hie Taylor of Hartford, Conn., is
1 . ;ng a two works’ vacation with his
if. '!:< r, Mrs. Angie Taylor of North
Mnc t,.
M s Mr:i y Codding has returned to
lor Hut •• . at the I >. W. Adams stpre
. i' passing i two weeks’ vacation n
\\ indsor.
Misses Maude Barker and Anne
J1 s have returned to their work at
the r. W. Adams store after enjoying
thi :r vacations.
Harold K. Donnell, superintendent
of the State reformatory for men ufc
^outh Windham, visited Tuesday in
-Wanda, calling at the State House
i.aitti is of business.
\ il.uieo vul| be given on Thursday
i-ut as ; of this week at the Augusta
’ ' t’luh. Music will be fur
1 1 by Douglass' six-piece orches
t
H n W illiam li. I’attangall. Pemo
1 candidate for Governor, spoke
hi'sday afternoon at Phillips and
'■armington, and in the evening at
J ,y and Wilton.
"ilic is o. H. Hunnewell and Mt
il i«'-l Bolduc of the local police force
'■ ti:i n. to their duties Tuesday ev
r!’ ug after enjoying a two week's
v.:c.,t i.>n. f
'' :ili s ]•', and George R. Dearborn
1 - * tinned to their home, CO Chapel
• 1 ••■!!. r passing a month with
i grandmother, Mrs. Carrie M.
who is matron of Bailey cot
,;‘y at Good Will Farm.
i'i e condition of Dr. Paul A. Cyr
" is deported last night to be much
• ,j. He had taken such a turn
' better that he was taken to
' . Tuesday, from tlie Augusta
'"Tend hospital.
" following marriage intentions
Is en filed at the office of the
\\ ' c!' i l<; Joseph S. Croteau and
* A Idea R. Daniels, both of Au
~ :: 'human Gilly and Miss Julia
' 1 's. both of Augusta; Maurice W.
I'u,] of Somerville, Me. and Miss
" M- Frazier of Augusta.
, 1 s ^lidicl Tear resumed her du
in the office of the Old Town
Monday morning after
s i a week’s vacation which she
i'l l in Augusta with her brother,
cv '.'" Tpar and family. Miss Mabel
Fangor accompanied her to
- -gtista—Old Town Letter, Bangor
Sai!>- News.
WOMEN’S DUTY TO TAKE ’
PART IN THE ELECTIONS
—
Declares Mias Portia Willis, Who Is
Campaigning This Week with Hon. !
W. R. Pattangall, Democratic Can- •
didate for Governor
Miss Portia Willis, who is cam
paigning this week with Ex-Attorne;.
General William It. Pattangall of this
city, Democratic candidate for gover
nor, teils her hearers that it is the
duty of women to participate in tin
elections and it is the duty of Demo
cratic women to go to the polls this
year in order to counteract the votes
of the Republican women.
Miss Willis, the daughter of the late
Col. BenJ. A. Willis of New York» a
former member of Congress. She tyas
educated at Harvard and Columbia
and was quite active in New York
State for the cause of suffrage. She
is a member of the League of Women
Voters, a director of Ihe Woman’s Pro
League Council, a trained Red Cross
campaigner and is interested in wel
fare legislation on which she lias lec
tured before women's clubs.
Bangor Girls “Do”
City in Grand Style
A party of Bangor Camp Fire
Girls arrived in the city Tuesday,
bright and early, and wanted to see
all the sights. They made the trip
over from the Queen City by auto
truck and met Mrs. Evelyn M. Mason,
who consented to act as guide.
The tour included a trip to the Au
gusta State hospital, a trip through
th county courthouse, through the
Kennebec county Jail and even into
The Jail’s dungeon, out of which the
entire party escaped without undue
delay.
They next went to the State House,
where they met a number of the dig
nitaries and even had the honor of
sitting in the official chairs from
which the Stage's business is done.
In the museum they were met by the
genial Mr. James, State curator and
were told things about our feathered
and our furry friends that they had
never before even dreamed.
The party finally went to Island
Park, where they were greeted by
Prop. Voyer and where they enjoyed
tlie night at the Island Park Inn. The
girls all declare that they had a won
derful time in their trip to the Capi
tal City.
ELEVEN BABIES AT
CLINIC ON TUESDAY
Kleven babies were taken to the
baby clinic Tuesday at the Augusta
General hospital held under the direc
tion of Dr. Warren 1!. Sanborn. Two
of the babies had not been taken be
fore. The others showed a maikcd
improvement since their first visit.
Dr. Sanborn is anxious to get in
touch with the parents of all babies
who need especial attention in tiie
matter of feedings. For other espe
cial advice the parents are advised to
go to their regular family physician.
Forty-two babies have been taken to
the clinics since they were opened
July 11.
I'ndcr the supervision of Dr. San
horn, the room at the Augusta Gen
eral hospital where the clinics are
held, is being re-decorated and put
in first class shape for the work.
Children's Circus Saturday
At Macombcr Playgrounds
Next Saturday at the Macombcr
playground if the weather is lair, the
children's circus will lie held. There
will be all kinds of shows including
the regular side-show with the diffei
cut freaks such as the fat woman, tin
two-headed boy and a number of
others, all as wonderful as these.
There will also he some of the fun
niest clowns ever seen. All of the
children are working hard foi the
circus and it will surely be worth
watching.
Charles R. Higgins of Haverhill.
Mass., a former resident of Augusta,
was a visitor Tuesday on friends m
this city. Mr. Higgins is a member
of Augusta Dodge No. 141. F. & A.
M and while here yesterday railed
upon Bert 1'. Stuart, secretary of the
I,odge. He has been a member of
the Dodge for 33 years, having joined
Feb. 7, 1889. when C. C. Hunt was
Master of the Dodge, and Melville
Smith was the secretary. Mr. Hig
gins is a musician by occupation.
Governor Percival P. Baxter, ac
companied by his secretary, Gilbert
R. Chadbourne, attended a number
of Republican meetings Tuesday in
Piscataquis county. They will be
present today at the big Republican
get-together at Oakland Park. Dock
land, at which the principal speaker
will be Vive President Calvin Coo
lidge. ,_
The regular session of the probate
court which convened Monday. Aug.
28, was finally adjourned Tuesday.
Tlie next regular session will be held
on Sept. 25. As September is the va
cation month in the court, no de
crees will he made Sintil the next
session. The register's office will he
open as usual for consultation of
records and for filing of papers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and
family of Green street returned Sun
day afierfloon to their home In this
city after passing the week-end with
their aunt. Belle Webber of Madison.
VASSALBORO
Webber Pond Campground
The Union campmoeting at Vassal
boro commenced August 2(1. Rev. II.
.T. Beirson of New Jersey preached.
His subject was on prayer, n very in
teresting subject. Sunday morning
Evangelist Davidson of Boston preach
ed, taking for his subject “The Victo
rious Life." 2 Cor. 2:14. A good at
tendance was recorded. In the after
noon he spoke on the subject “Some
Reasons Why Christians Should Be
Soul Winners and Certain Qualifica
tions Necessary." He Is expected to
be there Sunday, Sept. 3. A baptism
was witnessed Sunday. Another bap
tism will take place next Sunday. Rev.
Charles Gifford of Lewiston, who ds
a Sunday school organizer, will also be
present.
Rev. Mr. Thompson will preach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church of Au
gusta are passing the week at the
campground.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, who have
been passing a short time at the Sun
shine cottage, have returned to their
home in Gardiner.
Rev. Charles Bedford, president of
the Union campmeeting association,
irrived Saturday. Aug. 26. to take
:harge.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Humes have
Wednesday Morning
SPECIALS
Aluminum Stew Pans.35c
Aluminum Fry Pans.49c
Aluminum Double Boilers.$1.98
Aluminum Preserving Kettles with Cover
.$1.84
Water Sets, Pitcher and 6 Glasses 69c ;
47 Piece Dinner Sets.$8.25
Scrim Curtains.98c
Linoleum Rugs. 25c
Axminster Rug, 27 in...$4.50
G. A. Eliinwood
Company
Tel. 1114-R 211-215 Water St., Augusta
been passing a few days at the con
vention being held !n Wlscasset,
EAST — Richard and Alfred
Ceombs left Monday morning for a
visit with relatives in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Randall of Con
necticut are passing their vacation
with their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Coombs.
Miss Abbie Lewis of New Bedford
is passing her vacation in town.
Mrs. Emma Crowell is stopping
with Mrs. Lord of North Vassalboro.
H. O. Lampson and family visited
relatives in Liberty Sunday.
Louise Cates has returned from a
‘ few days' visit in Portland,
i Margaret Coombs has been visiting
i friends in i'nity the past week.
Dr. Samuel C. Cates has rc
| turned to Philadelphia to resume his
j medical studies.
Alton Ilussey passed Saturday at
Old Orchard.
Mr. and Mis. George Cates attend
I ed the services at Robbins’ Grove
! Sunday afternoon.
" BELGRADE
The Ladies’ Aid of the Old South
■ ftpiroll will meet Wednesday, August
•’0 at the church.
Misses Edna and Edith Lonfost of
Palmyra have returned home after
passing several days with Mr. and
• Mrs. E. P. MeKissk-it.
i Saturday afternoon, in spite of the
rainy weather. Camp Abena girls
presented a very charming comedy.
“The Romancers,” to a crowd of
guests who were very appreciative of
the talent amt beauty in the cntcr
i tainment.
Tbe Advent Cnmpmeeting at T.nkc
| side closed Sunday after a session
i well attended by large audiences.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Leonard, ae
] eompanird by their sister, Mrs. Mae
lev, of New York, were guests Sunday
at the Stuart home.
Prof, and Mrs. Charles Taylor of
Brookline, Mass., were recent guests
• at the home of IF. TL Adams.
i Oral Littlefield an 1 family areom
panied by Miss Erma Tillsnn of Bel
grade Lakes are passing a week at a
.cottage on Mcssalonskeo Lake,
j Mrs. Carlton Bickford and little
| son Gerald have returned to Spring
vale after passing a few days with
friends In town.
Master Wotan Zoellner of New
York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Y'eaton.
Mrs. Mary Tracy of Mt. Vernon was
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. I1. MeKissiek Saturday.
Miss Addie Sawyer has gone to the
, Fakes where she is employed at a
i camp.
| Sunday School and church services
I will be resumed . 1 the Old South
j Church next Sunday, Sept. 3.
j Deputy Sheriff James Tibbetts is on
• duty at tlie railroad shops in Water
| ville.
| -
: Vice President Coolidge
Speaks in Belfast, Wednesday
Belfast, Me., Aug. 23.—(Special) —
\ ice President Calvin Coolidgc and his
Party will make a brief stop in Belfast
Wednesday about t.30 P. M. on his
way lrom Itoekland to Bangor, where
he has speaking engagements, and
will address citizens on the School
house Common, Church street. The an
nouncc-ment was made this morning'
and while no other plans have been
formulated the city will turn out to
do him honor.
Automotive Electric
j Ass’n. at Old Orchard
!' Old Orchard, Mo„ Aug. 23.—Sixty
i doh gate's were present when the fifth
annual convention of the Automobile
[Electric Association opened here this
[afternoon. A. D. T. Fibbey or Ncw
| ark, .V. J„ president of the association
i opened the. session. A business mect
j ing was held tonight. The conven
i tion will continue for three days.
CHELSEA
AVERT Mr. and Mis. IT. TX Fyler.
son, Arthur, and daughter. Viola, of
Malden, Mass., and Mrs. Ullinn Fyler,
and daughter, Nellie, of Somerville.
Mass., mi' passing their vacation at!
Die home of l*. Miller.
Trving Ashman and friends from
Kentucky are on a canoe trip to Fort
Fophnin and the Islands.
Vlrs. Parsons, her mother .and two
Daisy Brand
COFFEE ^
Makes 30 to 35 Cups to the pound
of that golden -yellow, delicious bever
age, without which, no breakfast can be
COMPLETE.
Your dealer sells DAISY B rand This brand assures
Ever try RAJAH Tea? REAL Coffee
nnn
^4% On Savings
Men Who Work
With Hand and Brain
to accumulate a competence should consider
the importance of having a secure, respon
sive banking connection.
The Augusta Trust Co., with its ample re
sources and good facilities, is at your ser
vice and invites your account.
Augusta
Trust Company
AUGUSTA, MAINE
MADISON, RICHMOND. V/1NTHROP
• - /
inr.rr —r--. -irr-■ ■ ■
children of New Jersey, are visiting
at the home of Samuel Simonson.
MADISON
Garoian-Nonnigian
An event of great interest to the
members of tlie Madison Armenian
olony was the marriage of Miss
Tudie Nonnigian of this place, to
Jacob Garoian of Cambridge, Mass,
.'lie ceremony took place at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. John Nonni
gian on Old Point avenue, at 1! o’clock
Sunday afternoon. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. C. H. McElliiney,
and the double ring service was used.
The couple were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Rubin Gazarian of Boston,
Mrs. Gazarian being a sister of the
I ride. The parlor was especially
decorated for the occasion, with a
profusion of wild flowers, and the
ceremony was witnessed by practi
cally every member of the local
Armenian colony, together with
friends from Boston and Springfield,
Mass., and various towns in Maine.
After the ceremony came a general
reception, lasting until late in the
evening, many of the citizens of this
village being guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Garoian left town
Monday afternoon, amid a shower of
confetti, for Cambridge, Mass.,
where they will reside.
Ezra Tompkins left town Tuesday
morning to resume his studies at
Bucknell College. Mr. Tompkins was
severely injured last fall in a foot
ball game, but has completely re
covered.
Thatcher Townsend left town
Tuesday morning for St. John’s, N.
15., where he will pass a few days
with relatives.
UNITY
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Chase and
daughter, Frances, of New Haven,
Connecticut, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. White-house a few days the
past week.
The Rev. William Berriman and
family of Portland are visiting
friends in Unity and Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Conner, Mr. and
Mrs. 11. J). Chase, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Whiteliouse and Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
Brown were among those from here
who attended the fair in Bangor last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Crosby, Mrs. A.
F. McManus and Claud McManus
called on friends in Knox, Sunday.
The Misses Edith and Alice John
son of Portland were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Bailey.
Mrs. George Readbettcr and Mrs.
I'red Uni let t are in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross anil Mrs.
John Van Deets of Cottleboro, Mass.,
arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van
Prets.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Chase and Mrs.
A. F. McManus were recent guest*.of
W. F. Chase in Belfast.
Mr. and Airs. E. W. Knight enter
tained guests from Boston and Bel
fast over Sunday.
Miss Gladys Twitched of Vassal
boro is a guest at the Centra] House.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones passed
1110 week-end with tlieir daughter in
Moulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene York of Mon
mouth are guests at the home of E.
E York.
Linda Plummer
Miss T.inda Plummer passed away
early Monday morning after a long
iliiuss at tiie homo of Angie Garce
lon with whom she lived. Funeral
services will he held Wednesday.
John Wood and sons, Clyde and
Merced. George Webb and Clayton
Weld), wi re in Portland over Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Soule is the guest of
her aunt in Rowell, Mass.
Airs. If. E. Trcwortliy is passing a
few days at their cottage In Newfield.
WEST—Mrs. C. B. .Tones and in
fant son returned home Sunday after
passing a few weeks with her pa
rents in Alliion.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harlow of
Turner have been guests for a few
da vs of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Walton and family.
R. II. Willey was tTier guest Sunday
and Sunday night of friends in Wfcst
brook, re-turning home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schell and two
children of Toronto, Canada, were
gue: fs Inst week of E. P. Foster and
M. It. Warning and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Willey were
Sunday guests of her parents in
Shawmut. Mrs. Willey's brother,
Frederick Hicks, returned home with
them for a short visit.
D. S. Jones is having a well drilled.
WINDSOR
WEST—Miss A. J. Gwynne visited
a few days at Rone Maple Farm late
ly.
Miss Margaret Trethway of Wells
has been visiting friends in Windsor
for a few’ weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallowell and
son John, also Air. and Airs. Ralph
Pyer and young son John, all of
Newport, were visitors of Air. and
Airs. B. F. Fornald lately.
Air. and Airs. Frank Pierce, who
have been visiting friends in Windsor,
returned Inst week to their home in
Malden, ATnss., accompanied by Air.
Pierce’s sister. Airs. Harry Boynton,
and son John. Afrs. Boynton and son
Will return home this week.
Airs. Ida Farrington and children
Also Relieves Skin Roughness
Ilriuhten* the complexion. On sale
3,-> year*. Dependable. SutUtne
tory.
Your dealer 75
lias it. Cents 728
Diamond Lotion Co., Cortland, Me
Special-Six
Touring
SAVINGS resulting from capac
ity manufacture are now
offered to the buyer of the Stude
baker Special-Six. The new price of
$1275 is $200 under its former price.
ft
Studebaker reductions became
effective August 1st after Stude
baker had completed the biggest
seven months in its 7 0 years’ history.
And at a time when Studebaker
had 15,000 unfilled orders on hand I
It is a Studebaker policy of long
standing to share manufacturing
savings with the customer.
The performance, durability,
comfort and quality of the Special
DELIVERED
Six are recognized everywhere. And
here’s new proof of its endurance;
Studebaker’s sales of repair parts,
covering accidents as well as service,
for the first seven months of 1922
were less than they were for the
first seven months of 1919, in spite
of the fact that 186,000 new cars
were sold and put into operation
since January 1, 1920.
The Special-Six at $1275 repre
sents a new standard of value—
the greatest value Studebaker has
ever offered, and that means a value
that is positively unapproached
anywhere in the industry.
Cowl lights; cowl ventilator: massive neaa lamps; tonneau ngnt wun ior.«
extension cord; rain proof, one-piece windshield, windshield wiper; eight
day clock; thief proof transmission lock; tool compartment in left front door.
j MODELS AND PRICES - Delivered
LIGHT-SIX
r»-rns«., nr \\. n„ io h. p.
Touring .81090
Roadster (3-Pass.).. 1090
Coupe-Roadster
(2-Pas3.) 1360
Sedan . 1703
SPECIAL-SIX
5-Ptths.. nir «. 1J.. r.o II. p.
Touring .$1400
Roadster (2-Vase.).. 1275
Roadster (4-Pass.).. 1400
Coui>e (4-Pass.). 2040
Sedan . 2230
BIG-SIX
7-Pass.. KIT \V. H.. GO II. I’.
Touring .$1800
Speedster (4-Fass.). 1340
Conpe (4-Fa3S.). 24G0
Sedan . ?665
Cord Tires Standard Equipment
Waterville Motor Company
WATERVILLE AUGUSTA SFOWHEGAN RAL7K MAIRS,
Pcstofflca Sq. 85 Cony St. 143 Water Sc. Dealer in Gardiner
I THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
j of Boston, who have been enjoying
;a week’s visit with relatives in the
! place, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Black and children who have
been enjoying their vacation at their
country home expect to return to Au
gusta. soon. Mr. Black passed last
week with the family.
Emmons Casey visited relatives
here last week.
D. G. True visited relatives in Yas
salboro last week.
’waldoboro
NORTH—Wilder Jones of Jefferson
was a caller in this place Friday.
William Stal'd of Cambridge, Mass.,
is visiling at the homo of ids brother,
D. O. Stahl.
Otis Bornoman has been building a
chimney for Ernest Fcyler at Feeler's
Corner.
G. H. Waller has been placing light
ning rods on the house ot Kendall P.
Teague.
Mrs. Octavio. Creamer has sold her
farm in Union to Charles Simmons of
Warren.
J. A. Burnhoimer has recently pur
chased a new automobile.
Joseph La Belle, who has had em
ployment in a portable mill at Poma
eiuid Point for several weeks, is at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Teague and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. George Creamer
and family attended the Iloffses re
union In Thomaston Thursday.
Several from this place went to
South Washington Friday night to at
tend the meeting held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Creamer.
W. E. Overlook of Razorville was In
this place Saturday afternoon in his
new car on his way to Waldoboro.
Mrs. rotor Hil^erbrandt had the
misfortune to fall and break the smail
bone in her leg Wednesday. At this
writing she is doing as well as can be
expected and her many friends hope
1 for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Fred Caldrrwood, who has been
caring for Mrs. Charles Roe in Waldo
boro for the past two weeks, has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Groves of Cam
don and Mrs. Ruby (Walter) Miller
and little daughter, Eleanor, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wltham and
son, Byron, of Waldoboro, were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor V. Burr.heimer.
Mrs. Pearl Whitehouse and two
daughters, Celia and Ethelyn. are in
Camden for a week visiting relatives.
Clifton Mank of North Warren was
in this place Thursday with two large
Fads of grain which he had thrashed
at Walter's mill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett Shuman
went to Portland Thursday morning,
where they met Capt. and Mrs. A. at.
Thomas, who are on their return trip
from New York. They will visit in
the city for a few days and then with
the Capt. and Mrs. Thomas will go by
water to St. George on the captain's
vessel, Annie B. Mitchell.
JOICE
The King’s Daughters were very
pleasantly entertained Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mr*.
Huntington. A large number were
present. After the Bible study period
the question of the usefulness or the
mowing machine over the sew
ing machine was discussed at
some length, each side showing very
conclusive proof that they were in
the right. There was much merri
ment and laughter when some of the
1 strong points for both machines were
brought out. An original poem by
Mrs. Hersom on the mowing tea
Everything to be found in an up to date stock of tc:Iet goods can ;|
be found in this store. , jj
We have a large stock o' all kinds of Creams, Lotions. Toilet-wat- . H
jj ers, Extracts, Talc. Powders, Face Powders, Compacts. |
!We have all the leading makes that you would expect to find in
much larger stores than ours. |
We will gladly show our goods and you need not Feel that you \ I
have to buy. We want you to see our stock of Toilet Goods, ■'
Fletcher’s Pharmacy -
240 Water St. Augusta, Maine
nugSOflltx__
g>Mlli:rgK—C—Jfg .1 WIM—1 ■■■ I II I M !■»
Kennebec Savings Bank
' t Augusta, Maine \
FIFTY-THREE YEARS
OF SERVICE
.
104 Semi-annual dividends
without loss of a dollar
to its depositors
.
! Safely of Principal First
j Opera House Block
Opposite Post Office
i ^jg30jTTojv^pfWr)^^—m
! chine helped that siae which won in
| the disct.r' ion. The judges being
composed wholly of men, they could
perhaps more fully appreciate the
value of the mowing machine.
The next meeting will be held
I September 7th with Mrs. Nellie
i Preble. The Bib.e study will be the
I 6th Chapter of Esther, and a Bible
verse commencing with the letter
J. Tlie subject for the program
will be “Household Arts.”
Miss Mary McKindsley of Gardi
ner was a guest last week at the
home of Air.. and Mrs. Alton Mc
Kindsley.
Leslie Lewis commenced his school
in Chelsea Monday, August 28th.
Always Delicious
Always Refreshing;
"SALADA"
TSA
I Sold in sealed aluminum packets only
Never in Bulk.
BLACK-GREEN-MIXED u>