Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 11, 1920

Page 1

FRIDAY: Mr 5uP S?,««4'-54 ®«L W.Junel* Sets E 26 5 F- Q- June 23 angtt, Say 15:32 *F.».July1 Pc-eaae6:«1 C L. Q. Juty 9 ;Aa#fuBta Time) -LlfEED 1825 SATURDAY: CM* Finfl ♦or what you want. Telewhone 185 and ask far a Journal Want Ad Taker. Than dictate your “wo i it” ■for tomorrow Journal. AUGUSTA, MAINE. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11. 1920. PRICE THREE CENTS UNITED REPUBLICAN PARTY AWAITS LEADER’S SELECTION MAINE SONS OF VETERANS ENO AUGUSTA ENCAMPMENT ELECT AND INSTALL OFFICERS ua;;iier". A_ Cony of Augus w.-.. -e'.'.ted division lommander -n, -;bioh of Maine. Sons of Thursday the uioBing a annual enouEpment wa: entertained in tins city by —gjj-. r. giapies Camp, No. CC. a. ner officers elected were. Division Commander. A-er of Auburn ’iminr oi ••binmunder, P.ual L. j„.~ Jar diner: dr hi on secre lu... Edward K_ Gould of m-.-mber of division coun ears. William E. Bangor, members of .asteefc of history and ius o- three years. Edward Coukiand and Harry W Water-tile: delegate at ana. convention to be t’ember a: Atlantic City nman Df Sanford: aeie t 'nir. entior.. William r-i,r. ord Fred Fickey of ,iui George W Fuller of .DU: Brunswick in u.na installation of ensuing year was the nest r-ansagted at the an a -.hpiMTE a ia-ge ja. .'in* matters were dis lie meeting was a ijoi beginning to end. -ma audresses were given. ailing attention to the .i—observance of Me arid *nis martP- was also the report of the re.- m "iirmirtee .which was .*-r>ied a! the session. >:::i •—r makes the sixth div» rcnian ler cnosen from Augus u :r a- pace of -Ml years, the r F-ed Far "field. Llewel iDiier 'iarence a. Cram. Bangs and John C. "V i-n:y contest in the eiec ti. 'V; :-sday was m the office ■■ur.mr -it "nirmMiifl- for which wn- -wo candidates. Conyruec or =age S—Coi. 4} Underwear Some Knit, rhe-s ol Nainsook err ooy may choose sr- „r;e wants. Part nave re esrs. others with out SI .00 ro $2.00 NEW HEAD MAINE 5. OF V. —Judge- Robert A. Cony. Au gusta, Elected Division Com mander at Closing Session of Order Thursday. 5TH TO VANETIE Leads Resolute by Two Minutes, 36 Seconds Series How Stands Three tc Two in Favo- of Resolute in Elimination Races R—enaratp-y to Meeting Challenger for Cup New London. June 10—Vaiatie car i ried the honor: :n today -are with '•he Resolute winning the tr -n "ace of the Americas cup defense •’iminutiOii series. The race was a it-n-iie thrash to windward and return. a 1 e-knot Dreeae and tne Van:tie ie:i at the tin ier; by two m.nutes. 30 seconds. The time correction uue to the handicap allowed the “Resolute cut the margrr. to 35 seconds. The Van.tie’s decisive victory totia- and tne mea conditions under which trie race wa« sailed botr, as to wind and sea. bring tne iardner boat abreast of the Her-enhoC produc tion m the struggle for tne nonor of defending tne cup against tne Shamrock IV according to many yachtsmen of this port though trie series stand tiirw to ;wn in favor of I the Resolute it is generally aumittec that one of ho- victories. which she drifted across the line only a few seconds under tne time allowed for the race, did not constitute a test oetween th' two boats. Up to the start of today s race. ’h> T.T' tone from trie previous month when the hrurrs were 1S.339.747. Blaine's Body in New Resting: Place in Augusta Sunday Washington. June 26—The bodies of James G. Blaine. Republican nominee or tne presiderii—- is 1KH and twice secretary of state and of his wh'e. Harriet. S Biame. are to find a perma nent renting place in a memorial pari. Bear the State House at Augusta. Me., where Mrs Blaine was horn and where Mr Blaine moved from Penns- Ivaina when a young man. The bodies were disinterred toda" from the family P‘Ot m Kock C-~ei; Came ter- here and will be sent to morrow to Augusta wnere they will be buried Sunday Mr Blaine died in Washington on Jan. Z7. 1893. w«n after retiring from hi* second term at secretary of state, and Mrs Blaine died ten rears laier American “Pros" Beat Englishmen in Golf Tourney Croydon. Eng.. June 10—Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes, the American professionals, defeated Die English men George Duncan and Ahr Mitcnel! in a golf match on the Eddington course of 36 hole* for a stake of t’*in today lv three up and two to pin; Republican Declaration of Principles Coliseum. Chicago. June 10— The text of the piatform aaop: ed by the Republican fCationa. Corventiot -odty follows; REPOT OF COMWtTTEE ON RESOLUTIONS The Republican party assem bled ib representative nationa. convention. re-affirms :fs un yielding devotion tQ the legisla tion of the I" nited States and to the guarantee of civil. political and religious liberty therein con tained. It will resist all attempts to overthrow the loan nations of the government or to weaker the force of its controlling prin ciples and ideals, whether these attempts he made ti the form of inTeraatJona. policy nr of domes tir agitation. JEor seven 'rears the nationn. government has beer, controlled bv the riemocratic. bar' v Dur.nr that period a war of unparal ielled magnitude has shaken the foundations of civilization, deci mated the population of Europe and left n its tram economic miser1' and suffering second on;y war itself. The eiutstand.ng features of the Iiemacratie udmmistration eoro pie-e unpreparedness and com unp’'“nar“dness for peace UNPFEFAREONESS FOR WAR Inez cusai he failure to make timely pr‘'puration is tin chief indictment asains* the I»emo cratic administration m the con duct 'if the w;: Had not aur as sociates p-otrctcM us. both on .and and sea. curing the first tweive months of our participa tion. and furnished us to ~hc mry da\ of .no armistice with muni tions. planes and s. rtJ)e*h *his failure would ;iuv* been punish ed with disaster I* directly re sulted in traneeessarv losses to our gallant troops n he imnr mem of victory itseif and m an enormous wast* of public funds, it era!! pour*e inti 'be breach y*ait*»d gross negligence. Tnm. ;t is reflected :n our home- tax burden and the high cost of 'vine. UN PREPARED NESS FOR s»EACE Pani'i 'ousd the udminuara ion us unprepared tor peace at war found it unprepared for ■war. The vitai needs of the country demanded the ear:" and systematic return to a peace time baair. Thit called for vis ion. leadership and f intelligent planning Ail three have been lacking Whue the country has been left to shift for itself the government has continued on a war time basis The adminis tration has not demobilized the army of place holders. It con tinued a method of financing winch was lfidefensible during the period of -eronstruction. It has used legislation passec to meet the emergency of war to continue its a-bitrary and in quisitorial control over the life of the peopie in time of peace, and to car"' confusion into m dust-:a. life 1 ncer the aespor s piea of necessity or superior wisdom exclusive usurpation of legislative and judicial functions still undermines our institutions. Eighteen months after the armistice, with its war time pow ers unabridged, its wartime de partments undiscnargec. its wartime army of place holders stiii mobilized the legislation continue to flounder helplessly The demonstrated incapacity of the Iiemocratic party has de stroyed public confidence, weak ened the authority of joveni mem and produced a feeling of cist "US' and hesitation so uni ver as to increase enormously the difficulties of readjustment and to delay the return to nor mal conditions. Never nas our nation been contron'ed with graver prob lems To that enc the Repuhii -un pa:- declares its policies anc p"og"an c be us follows CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERN MENT We undertake to end execu t:ve autocracy and to restore to the peopie their constirutionai government The policies herein described will be car-ied out bv the fed eral abd state government, each acting within its constitutional posters CONGRESS AND RECON STRUCTION Despite the unconstitutiona. and dictatorial course of tne President and the partisan ob struction of the Democratic Congress a minority the Re publican majority has enacted a program of constructive legisla tion which m g~cat part, how ever. has been nullified by the vindictive vetoes of the Presi dent The Republican Congress has m«t the problems nreaented by the administration s unprepared u^es for peace. It has repealed the g-eater part of t he vexatious war legislation. 11 has enacted a transportation act making posBibu the rehabilitation of the railroad system of the country, the operation of which under the present Iiemocratic adminis tration has ween wasteful, ex t-avagent and inefficient in the highest degree. The transporta tion act made provision for the peaceful settlement of wage dis putes. particulars- nullified. I nowever, by the P-eaiaentB de The League of Nations Plank The P.eoubiican Barry stands for agreement among me nations to D~ese~ve the oeace of me woric. W» oeiieve suer ;^ema* tionai HveBtigation must be Baseo upon international meth ods wnicn snal! aecune an instant and general international son •erence wnenever Deace snail Be tr-eateneo by political action, so that tne nations pledgee to do so and insist uoor what is just and -air may exercise their influence arc power for the prevention of war We believe that alt this car oe done without the compromise o* national independence, with out aeor'vimg the oeopie of me Unitec States in advance of me rignt to determine for memseives wnat is just and fair, wner the occasion arises and without in volving mem as participants and not as oeacemaKers in a muii tude of Questions, me merits of wmch they are unable to judge. The covenant signed By tne Pres ident at Paris failed signally to accomD'is^h»s cu**po8e. and son'unnec stiouiations rrot oaiy rtoierabie for an independent people But certain to produce in justice. nostijrty and controversy among rations which, it pro Pcsec to prevent. Tnat covenant -epudiatec to a degree wnolly unnecessary and unjustifiable the time honored poiicv in favor of peace declared by Wasninoton and ueffersor and Monroe and pursues By ail Am erican adm imstrators for more than a century and it ignored tne universal sentiment of Amreica for generations' Bast in favor of Internationa .aw and aroitratior and it rested the hope of the utu-e upon mere expediency and negotiation. The unfortunate insistence of the president uoor having his own wav without any change, and without anv "egarc to tne opinion of the majority of me Senate, which shares wth him the treaty making power and the president's demanc that the treaty be ratified without ary modification createc -a situation in wnich senators were -eoS'red to vote an or their consciences anc rneir cams according to their juOgemerrt upor tne treaty aB was s-esented. or submit to the eornmanoE of a dictator ir a mat ter wnert the authority unoer the legislation was thei-s anc not his. The senators performed them auty faithfuBy. *e ap prove their conduct anc honor their courage and fidelity, and *ve tificge the coming Republi can admmiBP-atior to such agree ment with the other nations of the woric as sha!! meet the fuJi duty of America to civilization and humanity in accordance with American 'Oeais anc without sur-wnoering the -ight of the American oeopie to exercise its judgement and its power in fav or of justice and peace. PERORATION Pointing to ?ts hrsto-y ana "dy ing uddp its ^unaamentals prin ciples we aecia^ that tne Repup* hcan party nas tne generous cour age anc execufve aaiiity tc end execut ve usurpation anc "esto"e constitutional government to xul fiil our wo^tc obligations w'tnout sacrificing our national mae pennence to -aise the nationa stancaro or eaucatioh. neafth anc genera weifa**©, to "eestao I »6 r a peacetime a c m t n: st**at i or* anc to substitute economy and efficiency for ext-a vagance anc chaos to -estore and maintain the national c~edit: tc -eform un eouai anc punjensome taxes; to x**ee ousi ness from a"P’trarv and unnecessary official control: to suDPr*esE disloyalty without de mai of justice, to **epea' the ar f-ogant cna^enge of any c:aa& to mamtam a government of all the peopie as contrasts© with gov ernment for eome o* the peopie. and finally, to allay un-est. sus^ picion and str»xe. and to secure the co-opemation anc unity of aft citizens in the solution of the complex p»-otJiems of the oay to the en© that our country happy and p-jspe-otts. irmud of *ts naat. sure of itself. and :ts institutions. may loo* *o’*wat with corrF oence tc *he xuture. lay in aTipoiTTtinr the -wage rjoarc created by the act. This aeiay precipitated the outlaw railroad strike. We stopped the flood of public treasure, reck lessly poured into the lap of an mept snipping- board and laid the foundations for the creation of a great merchant marine. We took from the incompetent Itemocratic administration tne j administration of tne teiegrapn and teiepnone lines of tne coun try and -etumed ~nem to private ownership; we reduced the cost of postage and increased jhe pay of the posta. employes—tne poorest paid of ail public ser- vants: we provided pensions for super animate* and retired civil servants and for an increase ;n pay of sauiiers anc sailors. AMERICAN MANDATE .4 "o-dmg to the esuma’s? of the HarhorB commission organ ized by authority of President Wilson, we would be called upon to send uSUIOft American boyE to police Armenia and to spend ■Sfl7fi.00d.0Wi m the firs: year and 777) .000.000 m live years This estimate is mac*» upon the basis that wt wouid nave onty rov-.nr bands to fight, but in case of a serious trouble with the Turks or with Russia, a force exceed- ing 200.000 would be necessarv No more striking illustration can be found of President Wil son s disregard of the lives of American boys or .saner: can in terests. We deeply sympathize with the people of Armenia and stand ready to held them in all proper wavs, but the Republican party will oppose now and hereafter tbe acceptance of the mandate for any countrv in Europe or Asia. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS There are two different con ceptions of the ’•elations of capi tal and labor. The one is con tractual. and emphasizes the diversity of interests of employ ers and employe, the other ie that of co-partnership and in common cause. We recognize the justice of collective Oar- j THE WEATHER PAIR Northern New England Pair Fri day winner on the coast Saturday partly cloudy k Southern New Engianc Fair warmer Friday Saturday partly cloudy Eastern New Tork: Partly cloudy Friday, wanner or. the coast Sat urday unsettled. probab: y local j j thunder showers in the interior Boston Pore cast Forecast for Boston and vicinity Friday fair and warmer Saturday partly cloudy moderate southwes: winds. donors I Pore cast ■W inds off the Atlantic north of Cap* Hatterae Gentle and moderat; south and wen1 fair gaming ut a means of P"oroot mg' good will, establishing cioe er and more harmonious rela tions between employer and em ployes anil realizing the true end of mdustria. justice. The strike or the iockout. as a means of settling industrial dis putes. inflicts such loss and suf fering on the community as to justify gcve-nment initiative to reduce its frequency and limit -its consequences Te dent- the right to strike against the government; but the rights and interests of all gov ernment employes must be safe guarded by impartial laws and tribunals. In public utilities we favor the establishment of an impartial tribuna, to muse an investiga tion of facts and to -entier a de cision to the end that there may be no organized interruption of service to the lives and health and welfare of the people, the decisions of the tribunals to be morally but not legally binding, and an informed public senti ment be relied on to secure their acceptance. The t-ibunal. how ever. should refuse to accept jurisdiction except for the pur pose of investigation as iong as the public sen-ice be interrupt ed. For public utilities we tav or the type of tribunal provided for in the transportation act of 1D-0. In private industries we de not advocate the principle of compulsory arbitration, but we favor impartial commissions and better facilities for voluntary mediation. conciliation and arbi tration. supplemented by that full publicity which will enlist the league of an aroused publu opinior. The government should take the initiative in inviting the estanlishment of the tribunal or commissions for tne purpose of voluntary arbitration and inves tigation of this issue "We demand the exclusion for the interstate commerce of the products of convict labor RE-ORGANiZATlON 0p FED ERAL DEPARTMENTS AND BUREAUS advocate a thorough inves tigation of the present "-mimza tion of the federa. departments and bureaus, with a view to se curing consoidiution. a more bus inesslike distribution of func-tiona. the elimination of duplication, delays, and over lapsing of work and the establishment of an up to-date and efficient administra tive organization. WAR POWER OP THE PRES IDENT The President clings -enacious ly to his autocratic war tune powers His veto of the -esolu ticn declaring peace and his re fusal to sign the bill repealing wartime legislation no longer necessar-. evidences his deter mination not to rest are to the na tion and to the states the form of government provided for by the legislation. This UBurption is intolerable and deserves the severest condemnation NATIONAL ECONOWY A Republican Cong~ess reducec tbe “Kr.imii.tM submitted by tne acmimstratian for the fiscal year 1920. aimoHt three billion dollars and for the fisc a. year 1921. over a billion and a quarter dollars. Greater economies could have been effected had it not been for tbe stubborn refusal of the ad ministration to co-operate with Congress in any economy pro pram The universal demand for an executive budget is a recogni tion of the mcontrovertabie faet that leaaersnip and sincere as sistance on ihe part of the ex ecutive departments are essentm. to effective economy and con structive enr-enchment The Overman Act vested the president of the Tinted States with all the authority necessar' to restore the federa; government to a normal peace basis and to reorganise, retrench and demob ilize. The dominant fact is that eighteen months after the arm istice. the United States govern ment is still on a war time basis and the expenditure program of thp executive reflects war time extravagance Tither than rigid peace time economy As an example of the failure to retrench which has cnaract pr ized the post war policy of the administration, we cite the fact, that not including the war and navy departments, the executive departments anti other establish ments at W ashing! on actually recorc an increase subsequent to the armistice of 2184 employes The ner decrease in payroll cobis contained in the 192- demands submitted by the administration is one per cent, under that of 1920 The annua- expenses of federii. operation can be reduced hundreds of millions of dollars without impairing the efficiency of the pubiic service. We pledge ourselves to a care fully planned readjustment to a peacetime basis and to a policy nf ngid economy to the botfer courdmaticm of the departmental activities, to tbe elimination of unnecessary officials and em ployes and to the raising of tbe standard of individual efficiency. THE EXECUTIVE BUDGET We congratulate the Republi can 'Dongress on the enactment of a law providing for the establish ment of an executive budget as a necessary instrument for a sound and businesslike adminis tration of the national finances and we condemn the vet® of the President which defeated this great financial reform. TAXATION The nuruen of taxation imposed upon the American people is staggering but in presenting a true statement of the situation we must face the fast that, while the character of the taxes can and should be changed, an enriy reductior of the amount of rev enue to be raisec is not to be ex pected. MEXICO The ineffective poiicv of the present administration in Mex ican matters has been iargeiy re sponbiie for tne continued loss of American lives in that country and upon our bonier' for the enormous ioss of American and foreign property; for the lower inr of American standards of morality and social -(nations ■with Mexicans: and for the bringing of American ideals of justice and national honor and political integrity into contempt and ndicuie in Mexico and throughout the worth The policy of wordy, futile written pretexts against the acts of Mexican officials, explained the following day by the president himsei; as being meaningless and not intended to be considered senouBlv and enforced, has hut added in a degree to that cor i-mpt and has earned for ub the sneers and jeers of Mexican ban dits. and added insult upon in sult against our national nonor and dignity We should not recognize any Mexican government unless it be a responsible government, will ing and able to give sufficient guarantees that the lives and property of American citizens are -espected and protected, that w-ongs will be promptly correct ed and just’y compensation will be made for injury sustained. The Republican parry pledges itself to a consistent, firm and effective policy towards Mexico that shall enforce respect for the American flag and that shall pro tect the rights of American citi zens lawfully in Mexico to secur ity of life and enjoyment of prop erty. in connection with an es tablished Internationa: iaw and propertv -lghts. The Republican par*y is a sincere friend of the Mexican people m its insistence of the maintenance of order for the protection of American citi zens within its borders. A great service will be rendered the Mex ican people themselves in a dis continuation of present disas trous methods "We reorganized the army on a peace footing and provided for them a powerful and efficient nary The Republican congress established by a law a pe-jnanent woman s bureau in the depart ment of labor, wc submitted to (Continued on Page Column 1) Warring Elements at Chicaga Thresh Out Differences and Agree on League Plank Harmony Again Reigns With Its Ac ceptance-Completed Platform Adopted in Convention-Today’s Session Not to End Until Party’s Standard Bearer Has Been Named Chicago. June 10.—Rescuing the party by eleventh hour compromise from a threatened‘split on tne League of Nations issue, the Republican national convention today adopted a platform and then adjourned to nominate a candidate tomor row. Harmony on the League issue was reached after many hours of heated negotiation revolving about the sub commit tee on resolutions but bringing into consultation firs: and last virtually all the big men of the parry. In the end the irrecon cilable? and mild reservations!.-- accepted a treaty piank draft ed by Elihu Root before his departure for Europe several days ago. but revised in some details to meet the view? of the contending elements. It condemns President Wilson's league covenant, uphoid? the Senate in its rejection of the Treaty, and endorse? the principle of an initial peace concert in har mony with American traditions.

Platform Adapted Amid Cheers After .mpauentiy mar Kune time all day for the -"solution? nmniTtw T to complete ns work, the tired convention received with applause the read trip of the piatform by Senator Watson of Indiana, the committee chair man. and adopted it with a great chorus of cheers. It nearly Wij iracd out a minority -eporr presented by Edwin J G-oss. the Wiacnnwa mtmbrr of tae committee and signed only by himself. The substitute provided fla: rejection of the league idea, advocated government ownership of rail -nads and contained other proposals which the convention hooted aa ciaiistic”. The relative chances of the presidential candidates apparsKbr was little affected by the piatform agreement, and on convention tw Eke was m evidence no-development which changed the situs.:.on with Wood. Johnson and L.una of the men chosen to make the Domna ing speeches of eight of the Presider.' ia. candidates at the r*emocrmric na tional convention here June 2P we-e announced today at the X>eniocratu: convention headquarters. Candidates whose sponsors nave, been chosen, according to the an nouncement are ■William G. McAdoo wn.ise name is to be presented by XT Burris Jenkins. Kansas City Attorney Genera. Pal mer by John H Bigeiow of Pennsyl vania Governor James Con of Ohio bv Supreme Court Justice James C Johnson. Columbus Governor Ed wards of New Jersey by Charies F O Brien. Jersey City Senator Robert I*, 'vet of Oklanoma be D Hayden Lmebaugh. Muskogee, Okia James W. Gerard by C S. G Che—j Sinus Falla. S. I). Senator Gilbert M H jchcock of Nebraska Secretary E. T Meredith by Claude Porter of Iowa DEARTH OF SCRUB WOMEN DUE TO ANTI-RUM REGIME Boston. June 10—Scrub women are quitting their jobs, prohibition nav mp made it unnecessary for them to do tbe work, according to informa tion obtained by agents of the mini mum division of the state investiga tion committee. In license times office building managers told the inspectors, they had no difficulty in recruiting scrub bing jobs from women forced to support their families because thei husbands were drunkards. The wo men however, said thai since pro hibition their husbands continued to work, and they did not have to tuke the tiring job of scrubbing. BAY STATE FLEER DIES FROM F ALL Lynn. Mass.. June 10—Thomas H. i Havey, a civilian flyer of Everett, was mortally injured late today when his airplane crashed to the boulevard about lti yards from the West Lynn station. Havey died as he was being taken to a hospital. Henry Smith, who accompanied him a* a passenger was critically ta j lured TTm cause of the accident te 1 unknown.

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b Z MADISON An exhibition of the work of the Domestic Science Department of the Madison Public schools was held on Wednesday afteroooq in the base ment of the Methodist Episcopal church under the direction of Miss Helen Kennison, who has charge of this department. The exhibition con sisted of a number of articles made, by students varying from those re quiring simple stitches to a complete dress, also of a number of cooked articles which were sold to those visiting the display. The exhibition was a veritable revelation to the pa rents and friends who were not familiar with what was being done and cabled forth much praise. Madison High baseball team was defeated 3 to 1 in a fast game on the Old Point avenue ground Wednesday afternoon by Farmington High school team. Madison was unable to j score unttl the sixth, while the vis itors scored in the first, sixth and ninth. The pitcher of the Fanning- ton team proved a veritable puzzle to the home boys. A feature of the game was a double play by Mises1 Monnigian of the home team. j Mrs. Gertrude Gilman and son Raymond, who have been guests of Mrs. Gilman’s sister in Augusta for the past wefk. have returned home. Mrs. Stella Brown of Auburn ar- I rived in Madison Wednesday night, called here by the death of Mrs. C. D. Eames. A conference of the Upper Dis- trict Sunday School Association will be held in the Baptist church in Xorridgewock on June 23. afternoon' find evening and the program Is an nounced as follows, 2 o’clock stand ard time: Devotional service led by Rev. B- V. Bragdon; address of wel- come by the pastor. Rev. E. R Far rar; response by president of the as- IJ sociation, Rev. William Wood of Madison; organization and business sessioq; reports of the schools in the district; a symposium consisting of three-minute speeches on "The Problems That Challenge Our Best Endeavors in Sunday ScKool Work." Revs. Robinson of Bingham. J. C. Thom ofjBolon, E.JF. Baker of 5*orth Anson. E. B. Tetley of Madison. V. H McElhiney of Skowhegan, William Wood of Madison. E. R. Farrar and B. V. Bragdon of Norridgewoek. and Messrs. Smith of New Portland anrice by the Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute, Iml. Success of P. LV Q. has ;«st be cooled in bottles placed In the refrigerator. If made with hat water as in the case of tad. allow there to •joI to room temperature before put -’ng into the refrigerator. The use f chopped ice la unhealthful and un necessary. and wasteful as well. It Is Tasteful because of the amount of ice so used and because of the unneces sary meltiffg of ice in the refrigerator I resulting from keeping the door open while the ice u being chopped. CLINTON A meeting- of the Official Board of j Brown Memorial Methodist Episcopal church was held Tuesday evening in the vestry, at the close of the regular 'prayer service. The pastor. Rev. Ed ward J. Webber, presided and the i Recording Steward, Miss Sarah E. j Richardson, acted as Secretary. The following were present: Willis E. Knight. Ira A. Witham. Frank R. Richardson. Willis I. Cain. George E. Wright. Mrs. Ellen B. Wright. Mrs. Gertrude E. Richardson. Mrs Cora A. Dodge. Miss Sarah E. Richardson. Mrs. Ada Weymouth. Mrs. Ethel P. Robinson, Mrs. Florence Pease. Miss Alice C. Wakely, Miss Glenys Robin son. The Board voted to continue the Budget system for the church ex penses and the following were ap pointed a committee to canvass the town for subscriptions: Frank B. Richardson, Ira A. 'Witham. Mrs. Lottie D. Wakely. Mrs. Cora B. Knight. The above committee are requested to meet at the parsonage Thursday evening, to make arrange ments for the canvass. Several mat ters of busines in regard to repairs on church and parsonage were discussed and will be seen to later. The Boar-3 of Trustees of Church proper*v was reorganised. Willis E. Knight was elected President and Ira A. Witham. Secretary. The meeting adjourned to the call of the P*esfldent. CHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. John Barney of West Chelsea were callers at E. H. Collins and W. K. Thompson's Tuesday. Miss Mary Carol Searles, a student of Boston University is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs E. H. Collins for a week before going to her home in Bar Harbor for the sum mer vacation. t The date decided upon for Chel sea'a Centennial celebration is Aug ust 17th. that date being the 7 ni.st3k« tn trying it first and for App’v right on the places that b. harrass: they will be pay- i cooled. Poslam offers qua; ounce tnat cannot be eu iked pounds of inefficiency. K r *a* form of eruption on the sk.r ,.n r< soaip-seale. rashes, blemishes, tur.. itching feet. Sold everywhere. For f-ee sair.r’-i write to emergence laboratories West 47th St.. New Tors Free your sk.n to bee ,e -'*arr brighter, letter, through t o u~ of f'osiam Soap, med.-rated t Pc !am.—Adv. niversary of the incorporation of the town. Any suggestions fren present or former pcsldents. especial.y pritts of old structures or anything of his toric value, that can be use i m the making of souvenirs, will be tk fully received by the commit:-e Mrs Florence Thompson, ^creta: JOICE Mrs. Blanche Lewis and '.t'k s n Wadsworth. Jr., went last week Boston. She will visit re', it.' Somerville and surrounding towns Miss Josephine Kealey w.h rives school entertainment Thursday eve ning, beginning at S o'clock* at the Lewis schoolhouse. Wadsworth Lewis went Wednes day night to Millinocket. where he has employment with W. H Grant. Mrs. Annie Grady returned to G*r' diner Tuesday after spending a ft* days at her home here Start today and enjoy the real corn flavor in JERSEY Corn Flakes and ®you will then know why wesay“Leam the JERSEY Difference.” Ask your grocer. THE JRSSY OMAt FOOD CO.. Carwl. I*. -—Ilf Wtomr JERSEY Qhe OriginalQhick Cornflakes ;*Mb**fe VIM

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STRAUB TODAY Wanda Hawley Tsuro Aoki Last City—No. 8 fotn mix m wimi uoreaevii AT THE Johnson Opnrm Hon mm Today Followed by a Big Program Gardiner local news "OFFICE^ No. 1 DeyaC Square-Tctepfa—e 37-W j yffice ->our» r!JD to T2J0 A. ML, 4 to 5 P. M. c ;-u- jeTt Thursday for m _ ..jjj- 't jgfioiri, a student at of Maine, returned »J—^ :..t aomt in this city. il: uni F-ed Law of White- to,t wet- -2ione tne out-of-town BBior r. Ga-u.ner. Thursday. g i.-nenefc. who Has been w—r.g tiou .n Hinckley, has re n ume m Ertchfield. 11: jiit Mrs Frank S. Collins of Coi iHi li -t wt”E imPing on Garci- j «-"fienot Thursday.

osto: of Brunswick. wti T;.ursday on friends in this nr- _ re-orm Huuey of Waapoie. was in „ne city 1""h tts I'.-ctE Downer of Hingiram., u:—~G Thursday for a visit ere ineniis lj: ant Mrs T T 'White of Dew jjr; ~er- m.hng on Gardiner friendE 'Btrsm' lira C. mt Dane arrived Thurs from Wx-enam. Mass., to visit «Ht;:vn. or the Brunswick road. y.«ce. Fedora and Grace Richter sou::. Boeion arrived Thursday to las: ih* w«e?k-end with friends rhs-it. t Putnam of East Had sr. tier., was a business visitor z feirmne- Thursday Mr ur.c: Mrs., "haries H. Bachei ar Bowman street, have returned fro. _ .sn with relatives m Bath. 2n rr Dowd of South ooro. V-— war na£ oven visiting her sis r. Mrt H Browneii left Thurs ni £dt 3ango* where she is to visit saon •‘-'Timing to her home. Tvec ""humus and son Charles ar h Ti.ursui.' from 3oston. Mr Ttamai -emuir. a few days and as at u test ths summer with his jrmaaio'uier .r. Pittston. The v...... 3aptist church of this v has vcn.ee to send ns pastor ;.r D- r .r.Siuae as a delegate to •r .li-ciers Baptist convention hrt::: meet in Buffalo. !N. Y.. Augustus sa tey Estate estu t- A ugustus Bailey the v-.. ’v- r.Hh-aacfc agent and for :ti >•_> mspector. amounts to T.. according to the mven die :ne -egistry of prohate. Kt.- if of this is in -eai estate n« rf the best bu*id tt D‘Ti;.i .iriuare. m which are ■-t:-:. -.ectric waiting room At- uisinest offices of the Ahf: _ut fiTTrjiarry M ct nousenoid goods at 92 tttoQ rreet are left to his daugh -d._. mine T Bailey, who also •X:-; -vualiy with her other two :;e nstriDuaon of the rest r he n-oper-v with the exception ;J«« 7 IE g-rrgjj his son. w— H Baiiey of Pittsfield. Me. -jniiv w sisters are Mrs. Alice f arw of William G. Ellis, cenur State bank exam ~t Mr. Julia E. Maxcy. Mr. cue some noidmgs m Maine "u..rt;ad. X. C. Barsttow is Dual T-ack Meet "*acay a j*caeai bo-^c WiliiamB fieid will c *-t -u annuai du&i tnLdi J“'"eer. Gardiner and Cony, mg J o ciook. Giardiner '‘•Heiited in every event a goodly delegation h pair tne aoys and lend aumng tne contest. -GCAa NOTICE entra. Stmday schedule xD; notice: Train leaves M.. returning leaves -H3t fiflyliyhT wa^nf cnL-ert at 4. M. maySSCrl sat.tf sale at K. C. hal! ■f bv ladies Catholic jnfO-U htr Grove Caainc every nine Good floor good M>:Master's union or jnlO-11-12 ffiDor unity iiink Books Verified Banking Department is work of verifying the i of all Trust Cam ng* Banks located in •’Wei; ano G«rdiner. done for the benefit of and all savings de not pres«iTited their oank since May 24th. tr at at once, junelhdtf I The OAKLAND tied r °«B B. qual * MTy Mrs. Fein Coamhs of Belfast. who has been visiting fnends bare, re- 'jmec no me Thursday Mrs. Caroline D. Noyes and Twri« Cora Noyes nave returned from Bom. ton. Mibe Clara SimpsonWerno n.-.c been employed in Gardmer for the pas: seven months. -erumed Thursday to her home in Brockton, Maas. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Merrill of Nor way announce the marriage of their daughter. Ida Florence to George D. Guinty of that city. _ This afternoon and evening m the Universaust vestry there will be shown an interesting exhibit of the work of the pupils of the public schools, in Domestic Science. Draw ing and Manual T-aimng. Those in terested m the progress of tne pupils in these departments will find an hour in looking over the handiwork exhibited. wei. spent. There is no admission charge. Card of Thanks "We desire to thank our neighbors and friends wno have oeen so kind to us durinc the auiKness and death of our loved one. aisc for the beautiful flowers. C. E. BEARING. MISS MARION P. DEARING. MR. AND MRS. ERNEST BEAR ING. Tin Shower for Brine The young ladies of the telephone exchange took completely by surprise Thursday evening. Mrs. Arthur Mc Donald. formerly Miss Rita McFar land. a member of the exchange force, with a tin shower at her frame. IT" Willow street, m honor uf her recent marriage In addition to the mar.; i gifts of tin they gave her a oeautifu. parlor clock. Music and games were enjoyed and there were refreshments. AMUSEMENTS Great Scottl What a P-ograrr What a Bill! Thi, is What They Will Say Today at The Strand. Firs: on the bill is tha: great fa vorite that peopie have iearaec to ad mire.. Tsure Auk,, the wife of Sessue Hayakawa in “Docked Dips.” Second, is the oanner Mature “Mise Holms” with Wanda Hawley the Realart Star and iast bu: nm east “The Dost City," that famous animal seria. Nexi week a: this theatre is one tna: will be remembered for a mng time. Monday finds "The Thunderbolt.” “Terror Island.” anc the Gaumon: News. Wednesday Shirlev Maser m "Molly And I." Olive Thomas in "Out Fonder” and the Gaumor: Graphic. Friday “Virginia" with a splendid cast. “impossible Catherine" and “The Dos: 'City.” The whole week it a corker from the first. Three snows tomorrow at i.30. 6.45 and 9 o clock. Prices the same at this theatre See Tox Mix in the picture of his whole career at the Johnson Opera House today—Adr Live Adventure* Today at The John son Ooera House Tooey With Tom Klix In •'The Daredevil.” ‘‘St’-ang er%” Taxer at Augusta Aiec Shown With Pons Weekly and Pathe Com edy. A Slashing Bill. New thrills, deeds of dannr that are different, stunts that are more haza_aouF than any yet screened, wifi be offered in the patrons of the John son Opera House today, when Tam Mix. Pox Film Corporation s famous cowboy' star will mane his debut ip this erry as an author and director in “The Daredevil his latest photoplay of the West i From the first scene tn the last in this unusual dramatic picture, Tom Wry is action personified. On horse back. with the revolver, the shotgun, the rope, his fist*: on fast-moving freights, on passenger trains: up hifi and down dale: in the -depths of the forest or far nut on the plains. Ms is working every minute. With this great feature is •Strangers" taken at Augusta. Ford Weekly and a Pathe Comedy Some bill for a small or big city. Come i early —Adv. Maine Schooner, Built This Year, Reported Missing London June 10—The American schooner Amelia Zeman from Norfolk. Feb IS for Pueru Plata, was ported today at Lloyd’s as miBBrn* The Amelia Zeman. a four maatec .enrol war built this year at Phippe i burs. and -waa owned by- David i Cohen ft Co.. Inc., of Sew York She earned a crew of S men. mciudln* the captain ’_—-———————— DA1L0WELL LOCAL NEWS TekpteBe &63-X jeeand Night Sncce* of Grammar School Play Cancels Play gronad Debt—Miss Rachel Gale “Show ered" m Honor of Coming Marriage—Railroad Crew Tearing Down View. Obstructing Embankment—Funeral of Late Cushman Walker Join; M. Goodwin returned Thurs- i lay from a business trip to Portland. Carl 5. Aldrich was in Portland rtursday calling on his untie. Her >ert Stevens of that city. William T. lymnn nas returnee :rom a business trip to Eewiston anc -i cm ity. Alfred B- Hutchinson of Wooc lords. was a caller an hi£ father in r.is city, Thursday. Mrs. W. E. Johnson and Mr and Mrs. James Faren of Easton, were he guests of friends m Eewiston Thursday Mra Lathe of Sidney is the guest if her daughter. Miss Safiy. a teach ;r at the Clara Grammar school. I iver graduation. The Maine Central Railroad start ad a crew and crane at work Thurs day taking gowh the gram is wall of the Hunter nouse near the Win tnrop street crossing Vi hen com pleted the p-emisee will be gracec so as to give the engineer of wesi bounc trains a better new of the station here. a n members of the Hebekafc L-odge are requested tc meet at L C1 O. F ball. Saturday afternoon at o clock and assist m making bou quets for the memorial day decora tions which will be observed Sun day Citizens having dowers to spare for the occasion will leave the same at the naii sometime Saturday forenoon. Frances Tiiden of 25 Page street ms jus: returned to Halioweii after completing ner first year ai Simmons College. Boston. Miss Tiiuen. who is a student in the School of Secre tarial Studies at Simmons College, is preparing herself for work as a private secretary Hunng tne past year Miss Tilaen nas heroine a mem ner of the Maine Club anc also the Mandolin Club. Friends of Mias Fannie Yeater of Belgrade., wno for the past two years has been a teacher ax the Clark G-ummur school, will be pieasec td know that sne will return to the school next year She will take tne sixth grade, having taught the fifth true season. Miss Yeatot is at the neud of the local Girl Scouts, neing appointed to the position by the Na tional headquarters. She is artrac :ve. proficient and a g-eat favorite among the young gins and all are giad to set her with us for another yar AMU SEMEN TS “Romance of the Underworld" R»r Play. Acme Theatre Today In “A Romani? of the Under world the Dig Sherry server, reature which is snowing today at tne Acme theatre, iocu. nui’ie followers will see some wonderful scenes most realistically pnrtrayed by a cast if unusua. talent. The story iaid in the nreat underworld of a large city is thrilling anc romantic. Severa. scenes required much time and mone' rn the making anc careful at tention was paid to correct pu r.urization. A two reel Billy West comedy of the sure-fire variety goes to make up the excellent offering.— a3v. OCAL WCTtCE Last Opportunity To Ha^e Rank Books Verified The Stare Banking Department is completing its work of verifying me savings deposits of all Trust Com panies anc Savings Banks located in Augusta, Halioweli and Gardiner This work is done for the benefit of the depositors and all savings de positors who nave not presented their books at the bank since May “4th. ISfiO. should do so at once. junelOdtf Dancing Friday evening. Assemble room, new High school building given by Junior class. Gooc music, good time assured. Public invited, juneiftdfit _ WhittoP' Haim IN ANE FUI FOT SALE About two miles from "Winthrop tillage ok tbe Readfieid road Flfty acres wood and timber, balance pasture and tillage. MLantune-word ed fields House in good condition, twc bams, wood shed, poultry bouse. aiBo six-room cottage. Price -easor ame. Call Or telephone. P- D. Poole. "Wintbrop. Me. mne'ftdGt* THE ACME TODAY “A ROMANCE OF THE UNDER WORLD” and Billy West Comedy TODAY IS THE LAST DAY Of THE Mrs. ELidra Miller left Thursday for a two weeks' visit with relatives lb New Hampshire. Mrs. Emma Everett of MamcheHter. N. E... ib a business visitor m the city Mrs. Everett pefore her mar riage was Miss Emma Jones. Regular meeting of T anghar Brook Bodge. No. S3B N. E. O. P. this Friday evening at me nome of the recording secretary. Arvilla Turner All memoers are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. W R_ Coie left Thursday for New York. from wmcn port Mrs. Coie leaves for a summer s visit to ner motuer at the old home in England The trip had been plan ned just before the W uric war and had to be cancelled Eurmg the meant one Mrs. Cole's farhet has passed away thereby making it a rather sad occasion. Eurmg May and June aT Sane. Brook farm Iff of thiE company's choicesr yearling heifers have been bred to their senior herd-sire 5 E F. Che—yhurst Paul Slouigan. Paul's four nearest dams holds a record o: an average of -11.51 pounds of butte: and 5W0 pounds of milk in seven days. Both grunci-dams have long time we-D-de made as two yea- olds of over bd candidates The degree was conferred *pth fuli ceremonials Supper was mrvme after tne meeting or the mem bers of the "..adies Aid at the Metho dist church The ladies of the W C. T D me*, with Mrs. Georgia "Williams at "Wakernbm" cottage no the shore of Cake Maranacook Tuesday for an a day meeting They were pleased to greet again Mrs. H. J. Bailey, who has just returned to her home for the summer A basket lunch was server, at noon A business meeting was held and a social time enjoyed. Quite a good number were present. The boys of the American Legion are about to open a new club -oom The'* reauire some new furniture anti they are short of funds Why not nonutf that estra piece of furniture that is doing nohofly any good and help the hoys out” Notify the presi dent. F H. Bate the secretar* Mr Pitman or the treasurer. Frank Tut tle. if you have anything to contri- bute. Mr and Mrs E P Libby entertain- I ed at a dinner part; Tnaradai Mrs “OPTLAN2 LXWiSTO* W ATERV! L_L_E BATH ■«C*HE OF GOOD VALUES” TREMENDOUS CLOTHING SALE Opens With a Crowd of People Buying New Clothes at

Real Wholesale Prices Our entire stock of Men’s and Young Men s Suits from our New York Factory is now being sold in our four stores, direct to the public at less than retail stores can buy them. Thousands of all wool garments in ail models, that regularly sell at $30 to $55, now selling at just three prices. $30 Suits $35 and $40 Suits at $94.5° i T $45 Suits at $29.5° The most sensational Clothing Sale in New England Every Suit Guaranteed— All Alterations Free— Money back if you want it QJt Larsen. Nrr. F«c*orv "3-73' B'-natjwsy. N. V.—Manufacturer Oinrct to Ws»rer 0 Libby? mother Mrs. Dora Lovejoy her sister*. Mibb Clara Love joy aoi cousin Charles E. Wesson. all o‘ Wayne, the occasion being Mrs. Love joys Tilth birthday. Anna Briggs entertained a few o: her friends and schoolmate? at her aume Thuraaay aLengm the occa J sior. being her th birthday Games were enjoyed ami refreshments served. Memners at Harmony Circle uf the i Bebefcuha were delightful entertain* 1 ed a: an ail dajr meeting Thursday by Mrs. Barber and airs Eil.th bturte 2 vital at uit idiadt hnmri-.t»-~U- A oe licit) uf dinner trae nerved at tutor, and a pleasant day enjoyed. a> the day also happened tn be Mrs li.ndhaug'r birthday she wan presented with a vary pretty plate as a ren'emhevumt Iroin thime present. Brunswick. Me.. June 10.—AirXfcn der Thomsor, at 3kowheasan. was eleofesd captain at tfae Bowdoi* trmrk .“am today. He was awards tbs wooden spoon at Ivy Day exercise* as the most popular man at tbt Jua —He is a hurtder.

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Aged Treasurer N. E. 0. P. Has Resigned •peculation in ttqtka Led to Much of Loaaoa—ihortapo Traced Back 12 Yea re- Sanborn Held Office 29 Yea re—No Immediate Proeeeution Decided Upon Boston, June 10.—The discovery of a shortage of $101,300 in the accounts of John P. Sanborn of Newport, R. L, as supreme treasurer of the New England Order of Protection was an nounced by Judge H. William Scott' of Barre. Vt., supreme warden of the. order, today. Mr. Sanborn, in a state. of collapse, according to Judge Scott,. has resigned his office, and George E. Howe, of Quincy, supreme vice war- i den, has been appointed to succeed; him. Judge Scott said that the shortage* as uncovered to date xtended back 12 years. Treasurer Sanborn, who is 76 years of age, has held the office 29 years. Further audit of the ac counts isgpeing made. As now dis closed, according to the supreme warden. $51,033 in bonds and $58,003 in cash is m.ssmg. Much of the losses, it was said, was traced to speculation in stocks. All! of the bonds, and some of the cash, were located in Brokers’ offices. Ef forts will be made to recover these funds, but no immediate action, crim inal or civil, against Sanborn has been decided upon, because of the former treasurer's condition,_ it is said. The stability of the order, which is a fraternal insurance organisation with aproxlmately 2$.000 meigbers In New England, is not affected it is claimed. Losses are expected to be covered by a bond of f 130,030, and Judge Scott said the order had over $900,033 of additional funds free and. clear. The shortages, he said, were all found in the accounts which the treasurer kept at his home or with local banks at Newport, accounts in this city being intact. It was an ob jection by Mr. Sanborn to a decision by a committee of the order to trans fer some of the Newport funds to Boston accounts that caused the in-, vestigation. This was made by the finance committee of the order which made the report upon which Supreme Warden Scott said his statements were based. Sanborn had been treasurer all but four yean of the order's 33 years of existence. He had been president of the Rhode Island Senate and a speak -1 er of its House of Representatives. A son. Alvah H. Sanborn, is engaged with him as publisher of the New port Mercury, a weekly newspaper. Judge Scott said today that w-hile Mr. Sanborn’s collapse was so seri ous that he could offer no help to the investigators, his son was doing all Republican Platform (Continued from Page One) the country the constitutional amendment for woman suffrage, and furnished twenty-nine of the thirty-ire legislatures which have ratified it to date. Legislation of the relief for the consumers of print paper, for the extension of the powers of the government under the food con trol act. for broadening the scope of the war risk insurance act. better provision for the dwindling number of aged veterans of the _Civil War. and for better support of the maimed and injured of the Great War. and for making practica I the vocational rehab ilitation act has been enacted by the Republican Congress. We passed an oil leasing and water power bill to unlock for the public good the great pent up resources of the country: w«s have sought to check the pro fligacy oT the administration to realize upon the assets of the government and to husband the revenues derived from taxation. The Republicans in Congress have been responsible for cuts in the estimates for government ex penditures of nearly three billion dollars since the signing of the Armistice. We enacted a national execu tive budget law: we strengthened the federal reserve act to permit banks to lend needed assistance to farmers; we authorized finan cial incorporations to develop ex port trale; and finally amended the rules of the senate and house, which will reform evils in pro cedure and guarantee more effi cient and responsible government. AGRICULTURE The farmer is the backbone of the nation. National greatness and economic independence de mand a population distributed between industry and the farm and sharing of equal terms the prosperity which is wholly de pendent on the efforts of both. Neither can prosper at the ex pense of the other without invit ing joint disaster. The crux of the present agri cultural condition lies in prices, labor and credit. The Republican party believes that this condition can be Im proved by present actual and adequate farm representation in the appointment of government al officials and commissions; the right to form co-operative aaso ciations for marketing their /products, and protection against discriminaion; the scientific study of argicultural prices and farm production costs at home and abroad with a view to reducing the frequency of ab normal fluctuation; the uncen sored publication of such re ports; the authorization of as sociations for the extensions of personal credit; additional in quiry on the co-ordtnatlon of rail; water and motor transpor tation with adequate facilities for receiving. handling and marketing food; the encourage ment of our export trade: an end to unnecessary price fixing and ill considered efforts arbi trarily to reduce prices of farm products, which invariably re suit to the disadvantage both of i producer and consumer; and the encouragement of the pro- I duction and importation of fer- tilizing material and of its ex tensive use. The Federal farm loan act should be so administered as to facilitate the acquisition of farm loan, to owners, and thus mini- j mize the evils of farm tenantry and to furnish such long time credits as farmers may need to finance adequately their larger and long time production opera tions. FISCAL POLICY The next Republican administration will inherit from its Democratic pre decessor a floating indebtedness of over 13,000,000,000, the prompt liquid ation of which is demanded by our' financial consideration. Moreover, the whole fiscal policy of the govern ment must be deeply influenced by the necessity of meeting obligations in excess $5,000,000,000 which mature in 1123. But sound policy equally de mands the early accomplishment of that real reduction of the tax burden which may be achieved by substitute ing simple for complex tax laws and procedure, prompt and certain deter mination of the tax liability for de lay and uncertainty, tax laws which do not mulct for tax laws which do excessively mulct the consumers or needlessly remove enterprise and thrift. We advocate the issuance of a sim plified form ot income return; auth orizing the treasury to make changes in regulations effective only from the date of their approval; empowering the commissioner of internal revenue with the consent of the tax payer to make final and conclusive settlements of tax claims and assessments bear ing fraud and the creation and a tax board constituting, of at least three representatives of the tax paying public aid and the heads of principal divisions of the bureau of interna! revenue to act as a standing commit tee on the simplification of forms, procedure ahd law and to make recommendations to the congress. ‘BANKING AND CURRENCY’ The fact is that the war to a great extent was financed by a policy of in flation through certificate borrowing from the banks and bonds issued at artiflcation rales sustained by the low discount rates established by the federal reserve board. The continuance of this policy since the armistice lays the adminis tration open to a severe criticism. Almost up to the present time the practices of the federal reservation; as to control and frankly dominated by the convenience of the treasury. The results have been a greatly increased war cost, a serious loss to the millions of people who In good faith bought liberty bonds and vic tory notes at par, and extensive post war speculation, followed today by, a restricted credit for legitimate in dustrial expansion. As a matter of public policy we urge all banks to give credit preference to essential industry. The federal reserve system should be free from political influence, influence, which is quite as import ant as its independence of domina tion bv financial combinations. HIGH COST OF LIVING The prime cause, of the ‘high cost of living’ has been first and fore most. a 30 per cent depreciation in the purchasing power of the dollar, j due- to expansion of our currency and credit. Reduced production, burdensome taxation, swollen profits and the increased demand for goods arising from a fictitious but enlarged buying power have been conributing causes in a greater or less degree. Wecondemn the unsound policies of the Democratic administration: which brought these things to pass, and their attempts to impute the'i consequences to minor and second ary causes. Much of the injury; wrought is irrepairable There is no short way out and we decline to j deceive the people with the vain J promises or quack remedies. But as the political party that throughout' is history has stood for honesty and j honest finance we pledge ourselves1 to earnest and consistent attack uopn the high cost of living by rig orous avoidence of further inflation in our government borrowing, by’ courageous and intelligent deflation of over expanded credit and cur- j rency, by encouragement of height- ened production of goods and ser vices. by prevention of unreasonable j profits, by exercise of public econ-1 omy and stimulation of private; thrift and by revision of war im posed taxes unsuited to peace time economy. PROFITEERING We condemn the Democratic ad ministration for failure to imparital ly enforce the anti-profiteering laws j enacted by the Republican Con-1 gress. RAILROADS We are opposed to government I ownership and operation of employe operation of the railroads. In view j of the conditions prevailing in the I country, the expenditures of the last1 two years, and the conclusions which may be fairly drawn fronj an obser- ration, of the transportation systems of other countries. It is clear that adequate transportation can be fur nished more certainly, economically and efficiently through private own ership and operation under proper regulation and control. There should be no speculative profit in rendering the service of transportation; but in order to do justice to the capital already invest ed in railway enterprises, to restore railway credit, to induce future in vestments at a reasonable rate and to furnish enlarged facilities to meet the requirements of the constantly increasing development and distri bution, a fair return upon actual values of the railway property used tn transportation should be made reasonably safe, and the same time to provide constant employment to those engaged in transportation ser vice with fair powers and favorable working conditions at wages or. com pensation at least equal to^those prevailing in similar lines of indus try. We endorse the transportation act of 1920. enacted by the Republican Congress as a most conservative leg islative achievement. REGULATION OF INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE We approve in general the exist ing federal legislation against mo nopoly and combinations in restraint of trade but, since the known cer tainty of a law is the safest to alf, we advocate such amendment aa will provide American business men with j better means of determining in ad- vance whether a proposed combina tion is or is not unlawful. The fed eral trade commission, under a Democratic administration, has not accomplished the purpose for which it was created. This commission, properly organized, and its duties efficiently administered, should af ford protection to the public and legitimate business. There should be no prosecution of honest business but to the extent that circumstances warrant we pledge ourselves to strengthen the law against unfair practices. We pledge the party to an imme diate resumption of trade relations! with every nations with which we are at aeace. INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND TRAFFIC The Republican party reaffirms its belief in the protective principle and pledges itself to a revision of the1 iar>ff as -soon as it shall make it' necessary for the preservation of the I home market for American labor j agriculture and inidustry. MERCHANT MARINE We endorse the sound legislation recently enacted t»y the Republican Congress that will insure the promo- j tion and maintenance of the mer- chant marine. We favor the application of the j workmen's compensation acts to the merchant marine. We recommend* that all ships en-; gaged in coastwise trade and all ves- sels of the American Merchant Marine shall pass through the Pan ama Canal without payment of tolis. The immigration policy of the United States should be such as to insure that the number of foreigners I in the country at any one time shall j rot exceed that which can be assim- 1 iiated with reasonable rapidity, and to favor immigrants whose standards i are similar to ours. The selective tests that 4re at present applied could be improved by requiring a higher physical standard, a more complete exclusion of mental j defectives and of criminals and a more effective inspection applied as near the source of immigration as possible as well as at the point of entry. All aliens should be required i to register annually until they be- come naturalized. The existing policy of the United States for the practical exclusion of Asiatic immigrants is sound and should be mamta^ied. NATURALIZATION ALIENS There is urgent need of improve- ment in our naturalization law. No alien should become a citizen unt^, he has become genuinely American, and tests'for determining the alien's fitness for American citizenship should ba provided by law. We advocate, in addition, the ir.- dependent naturalization of married women. An American woman should not lost her citizenship by marriag' to an alien resident in «the United States. IMMIGRATION FREE SPEECH AND AGITATION We demand that every American citizen shall enjoy the ancient and constitutional right of free speech, free press and free assembly and the no less sacred right of the qualified voter to be represented by his duly chosen representatives; but no man. may advocate resistance to the law and no man may advocate violent overthrow of the government. Aliens within the jurisdiction of the United States are not entitled' by right to liberty of agitation directed against the government or American insti tutions. Every government has the power to exclude and deport these aliens who constitute a real menace to its peace ful existence, but in view, of the large numbers of people affected bv the immigration acts and in view of the vigorous malpractice of the depart ments of justice and labor, an ade quate public hearing before a com petent administrative tribunal should be assured o all. LYNCHING We urge Congress to consider the most effective means to end lynching in this country, which continues to be a menace. THE SERVICE MEN Republicans are not ungrateful. Throughout their history they have shown their gratitude toward the na tions defenders. Liberal legislation for the disabled and infirm and 8heir dependant has ever marked Repub lican policy toward the soldier and sailor of all the wars in which our, country has participated. The pres ent Congress has appropriated gen erously for the disabled of the, World War. The amounts already i applied and authorized for the fiscal year 1920-1021 for this purpose.} reached the stupendous sum of $1,- 1S0.o71.893. This legislation is significant of the party's purpose in generously caring; for the maimed and disabled men of the recent war. ‘OTHER SUBJECTS' In discussing the question of pub lic roads and highways the platform denounces the refusal of the Presi dent to sign the water power bill passed after ten years of controversy and favors forest conservation and a fixed and comprehensive policy of reclamation through federal action. The plank designed to deal with prohibition got lost in the shuffle. The platform omits all reference to Ireland. BOWDOIN COLLEGE Brunswick, Me., June 10—Bowdoin College has received from Miss Mary C. Spaulding of Melrose, Mass., the gift of $50 for a scholarship for next year in memory of Joseph W. Spaulding. A. M., who died Septem- bar 11, 1919. Mr. Spaulding was born at Carratunk, August 11, 1841. He; entered the Civil war as fire lieu- i tenant of Company A. 19th Maine! Volunteers and before the end of the year had been promoted to captain.! In 1864 he was advanced to major j and later in the same year was again promoted, this time to lieutenant coloneL He too kpart in 24 engage ments and was present at Lee’s sur render. After the war he settled at Rich mond. where he began the practice of law and in which town he lived until 1886. He was a member of the Maine Legislature in 1868. 1870 and 1879 and of the Maine Senate in 1871-72. He also served as reporter of decisions. In 1871 Bowdoin Col I etc conferred the honorary degree; of Master of Arts on him. From 1SS6 to 1SS? he resided in Portland and since 1SS2 he had been a suc cessful lawyer in Boston. AUGUSTA LOCALS E. W Gove of Windsor w as in Au gusta Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dyer and daughter of Bjckfield were visitors Op-Thursday in the city. A regular meeting of Lombard Camp. R. X. A., will take ^place this evening at G. A. R. hall. Miss Florence Condon, student nurse at the Augusta General hos pital, is passing a few weeks' vaca tion at her botie at West Pembroke. Mrs. John Grady. 11 Oxford street, left Wednesday afternoon by auto for Freedom, called there by the ill ness of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Young. The senior dance will be in the Assembly hall of the Cony High school Friday evening at g P M. Each senior may invite one relative or friend. The Workers’ Conference of the Penney Memorial church school, the last of the season, will be held with Mrs. C. F. Penney. T Summer street, at 7.JO this evening. Everybody in terested is invited. Henry W. Cobb, who was formerly principal of the Cony High school and is now teaching at Tougaloo College near Jackson. Miss., is mak ing a short visit in this city. Friends of Mr. Cobb will be pleased to learn that he had been appointed dean of the college and wil take up his duties as executive of the faculty of that college this coming fall. Wiliipm C. Sparks of Philadelphia was in the city a short time Thurs day afternoon, calling on his sister. Miss Carolyn Sparks. Mr. Sparks will be remembered as a star pitch er for Bowdoin College and also for one of Augusta's crack teams several years ago. He is now assistant supervising prefect at Girard Col lege. Philadelphia, having charge of part of the athletics. He is enjoy ing a vacation, which he will pass at his old home in Bowdoinham and in Massachusetts. Patients admitted Thursday to the Augusta General hospital for surgi cal treatment were: William Giles. Franklin; Mrs. Fannie Candage, Weeks Mills; Mrs. Leola Miller. Can ton: Edward Lambert. Augusta: Miss Anna Haverlv. North Vassal boro. Mrs. Florence B. Bickford of Augusta’and Miss Viloa Papper of Hallowell were admitted for medi cal treatment. Patients discharged Thursday from the hospital were: Mrs. Franklin Fisher and son. Au gusta: and Mrs. Venessa Beedle. P.ichmond. Henry Humes Henry Humes, formerly of Booth bay. died Wednesday evening in this city, aged 55 years. The remains will be sent this morning to Booth bay. where funeral services will be held and interment made Funeral of Mrs. Ina F. Knight The funeral of the late Mrs. Ina. F. Knight was held Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock from the home of her nephew. Fred K. Munroe. 25 Patter son street. Rev. W. J. Layton officiat ing. The remains were taken to Lin colnville for burial in the family lot.' Special Legion Post Meeting A special meeting of James Fitz gerald Post. American egion. will take place at 7.30 o'clock this evening at Legion hall, at which arrange ments will be made for the Post's part in the exercises attending the burial of the remains of James G. Blame and Mrs. Blaine on Sunday. «_ Funeral of Mr*. Florence E. Newman The funeral of the late Mrs. Flor ence E. Newman was held _at 1 o'clock Thursday morning from the home of her brother, B. F. Newman. 41 South Chestnut street. Rev. A. Francis Walch officiating. Many friends and relatives were present. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Interment was made In the family lot at Brackett’s ceme tery', North Augusta. The bearers were B. F. Newman, brother of the deceased: Douglass Newman and Ralph Newman, nephews: and Ar thur Savage. Funeral of Mrs. Lucy A. Kimball Funeral services for the late Mrs. Lucy A. Kimball were held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the late home on Riverside drive. Rev. A. Francis Walch officiating. Many friends and relatives were present. There was a'^profusion of beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Fred Fife sang two solos, "Beautiful Isle of Some where,” and "There Is No Night There." Interment was made in the j family lot in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The bearers were H. F. Towne. J. H. Harwood. John Dyer and Osgood Crawford. Y. M. C. A. NOTES An especially interesting program of pictures will be shown at the mov- j ing picture show at 7.30 Saturday i evening. June 12, at the Y. M. C. A. j building, which will be free to Au- j gusta boys and girls and their pa- fents. Maine Farmer Business Changes Hands Has Been Purchased by J. F. Dacey and F. R. Lord of Augusta—Wii? Be Carried On Along Same Lines Ae Hitherto—Founded in 1832. The Maine Farmer Co./ publishers of the Maine Farmer, one of the leading agricultural papers of the State, has recently changed hands, having been purchased from C. H. Harvey by Joseph F. Dacey and Fred R. Lord of this city. The new owners have already taken posses sion and the business will be car ried on along the same lines as hitherto. Mr. Dacey has for several years been assistant editor of the Maine Farmer, and'will now take up the duties of general superintendent. Mr. laird who is associated with Mr. Dacey in the purchase, is connected with the Gannett Publishing Co. The Maine Parmer was founded in 1S32 by Dr. Ezekiel Holmes, and is

published weekly. "C. H. Harvey U editor, and the associate editors are: George V. Brown. Caribou; E. A.* Rogers, Brunswick; O. B. Gridin, Caribou: Annetta Symraes, Salis bury, Mass.; G. Milton Hatch. New Vineyard: Ella N. Stockman. Au burn. and Agnes Fuller Benson, South Paris. Cony and Gardiner High Hold Track Meet Today on Williams’ Field Hotly Contested gvente Are Looked: Forward To in Third Annual Dual Meet Between the Schools at 3. O'clock This Afternoon in Augus-1 ta—Most Should Prove Good Draw-; ing Card. The third annual dual track meet between Cony High and Gardiner High will be staged at 3 o'clock thia Friday afternoon on the Reuel Wil liams’ held. Cony and Gardiner have each been a winner in the previous meets, and the contest today will un doubtedly be hotly contested. The events will include the 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash. 440-yard dash. SSO-yard dash, milt run, 120-yard hurdles, high jump, broad jump, poie vault and shot put. Gardiner High has some very good track men this season, and among those who are expected to show up well in the meet today are: The Hil dreth brothers. Gray, Scott, Lsuini gan. Scott. Leighton and Stuber. Although the Gardiner High team has won more points than Cony in the interscholastic meets this sea son. due largely to the work of its two high jumpers. Hildreth and Gray, Coach Thompson's men have been near the leaders in several of the events, and feel confident that when the points are counted today they will be in the lead. Among the Cony men who look good for points are: Xewman. Brennan. Plummer, Farrington, Stiles. Gray, Thomas, Holway and Cross. The judges for the meet today are Principal Fred Nash of Cony, Sec re-' tary Frank B. Condon of the Augus- ta T. M. C. A.. Principal T. C. Chaf- fee of Gardiner High, and Mr. Fol- j som of Gardiner. The measurers in the field events are: Lawrence and Barnard of Gardiner, "Dud'’ Hill and Elmer Tfcvng of Gugusta. Rotary Gub To Hold Annual Meeting Tonight The Augusta Rotary Club will hold its annual meeting at 6 10 this Fri day evening at the Augusta House. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and reports of the. officers of the past year will be presented. In the absence of President Blaine S. Viles. who is attending the Republi- can National convention. Acting Vice President Lewis A. Burleigh will preside. Dear Old New England." the song written by Peggy Beardsley especial ly for the New England demonstra- i tion at the Atlantic City convention,! will be heard for the first time at the session. This song has been adopted officially by the Rotary clubs of New t England. The entertainment com mittee is working up a special stunt for the meeting which promises to be j one of the real features of the year, j A large attendance is expected at the meeting. GUSHNOGS WIN 2 T01 GAME FROM EDWARDS IN TWILIGHT In a hard fought game of the Twi light League played Thursday eve ning on the Williams' field, the Cush-. nocs defeated the Edwards by the score of 2 to 1. Both F. Whitten, pitching for the Cushnocs. and Con nellan for the Edwards, worked well and kept the number of hits down, and the game was interesting and v. as well enjoyed by a good number of fans. The game was scoreless up to the fourth inning when Nicholas of the] Papermakers went the round of bases on a hit, a stolen base and two errors. The other run of the Cushnocs, was made in the eighth inning when j Carey made first on an error by Thyng, reached third on an erroj- by; Arbour, and crossed the plate after j a fly knocked by Merrill, had been caught by Arbour. The Cotton Pick- j ers produced their only run in the' ninth. Letendre making the circuit on a single, a stolen base, an error by] Gray, and crossing the plate after a fly ball knocked by ilausier. Ijad been] picked out of the air by Merrill. The outfield of the Papermakers’ j team showed up in particularly fine form, playing- errorless ball on seven chances. The summary: CUSHNOC Haskell, c.3 Carey, ss 5 Nicholas, cf.5 Merrill, If 4 Whitten, rf. 4 Dowling. 2b.4 Harvey, lb 4 Gray. 3b 2 F. Whitten, p.4 ab r lb po a 0 7 0 0 1 3 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 10 0 1 0 0

0 0 0 0 :i ■i 3, Oi Totals 35 2 2 27- 9 8] EDWARDS Goodchild, ss 5 Ryan, c 4 Leahey. 2b 1 Appleton, 3b 4 Thyng, lb.j, 3 Letendre, rf.4 Arbour, cf 4 Lausier, If 4 Connellan, p 4 ab r lb po a 1 2 0 7 1 2 0 2 0 11 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Totals 36 1 3 27 14 9 Innings 123456739 Cushnoc 00010001 0_2 Edwards 00000000 1_1 Stolen bases Letendre. Gray. Nicholas. Struck out—By Whitten 6, by Connellan 7.. Hit by pitched ball —Gray. Base on balls—Off Connel lan 3. off Whitten. Umpire—O'Brien. Time—1.45. Attendance—325. Clerks vs. Cresaetts Tonight The Clerks will meet the Crossetti in the Twilight game at 6 o’clock thii Friday evening, and this is expected to be warmly contested throughout. Twilight League Standing Won Lost Percent Crossets 2 0 1.000 Cushnocs. 2 2 .500 Edwards 1 1 .500 Clerks 0 2 .000 NATIONAL HOW Officer of the day, Capt Charles Dunne. The following returned from fur lough. Patrick Sullivan. K Co. 13th Conn. Inf.: Thomas Dignan. E Co., 26th V. S. Inf. from Worcester. Mass.: Edgar M. Foss. F Co. 1st X. H. Inf. from Dover, X. H. Amos R. Ingham U. S. M. Corpe and Walter Powers. G Co. 2nd U. S. Art., have returned from a trip to Boston. Mass. Percy Clark, late K Co., 1st Me. Inf., has gone on a furlough to Bangor, Me. The moving picture program fori Friday is Pathe News, 'The Prince and Betty." featuring William Des mond and Mary Thurman, and a comedy. Miss Alice Sterling of Augusta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Niles L. Per-1 kins of this Branch. A party of young folks enjoyed a picnic supper at Togus stream last evening, all reported a good time. Mrs. Helen M. Campbell and daughter, arrived here rest evening from Portland, being called here on account of the critical condition of George W. Campbell. Concert for Friday March—"Wake I_'p" Merryman Overture—“Xabucco'* Verdi Waltz—"Immortellan Gungl Fantasia—"Old Folks at Home and in Foreign .Lands" Roberts Patrol—“The Crack Regiment" Tobani Fantasia—"Dixie". Ivy Day Exercises atf Bates College Lewiston, Me.. June 10—The best of June weather favors the class of 1911 for its Ivy day exerc.ses irfcid in front °f Hathorn Hall this afternoon. The class consisting cf approxi mately 120 members, marched across the campus and took its seat in front of the hall, led by its marshal. Donald K. Woodard of New Bedford, Mass. The president, John M. Cusick of Gar diner, introduced Edward A Morris of Baltimore, Md.. the class chaplain, who offered prayer. After the prayer, the president in troducedd Carl W. Bel more of Wake field. Mass., the Ivy day crator. who took for his subject. "A P’ea for the Well-Balanced Man.” Mr Belmore said in part: “Not perfection but pro gress has been the history of mankind down through the Pagan ages to the present era. The world has been muddling, stumbling along, now ad vancing rapidly, now slowly. Following the presentation of gifts the class marched to the Campus Ave nue ehtrance to Chase hall, where the> planted the Ivy. The class of 1920. last year, planted their Ivy on the op posite side Another important feature of Ivv Day was the impressive exercises held by the senior class In their last chapel this morning. All the four classes marched out of the building, singing "Auld Lang Syne." The Junior class Ivy Day committee consists of Marian W. Bates of Brook line. Mass.: Ernestine Philbrook of Bethel: Vera Safford of Augusta: Carl -W. Belmore of New Bedford. Mass., Robert Jordan of Cumberland Center and Charles M. Starbird of Danville. WATERVILLE Dr. F. L. Toxier of Fairfield. X. W. Toxier of Fairfield Center and E. M. Tozier of Winslow left Wednesday for Lewiston to attend the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Susan Hilton. Miss Nellie I. Richardson and her aunt, Mrs. Addie Carleton. left Wed nesday morning: for a month's visit with friends in Portland. Boston, Haverhill and other cities in Massa chusetts. The marriage intentions of Robert Barclay Stewart. Jr., of Gardiner and Miss Jeanette Soper of this city were filed at the office of the* city clerk Thursday. Also the intentions of Frank J. Whitney of Moscow and Miss June R. Williams of this city. A man in the city Thursday went to one of the local markets and bought 25 cents worth.of potatoes After he had received them he count ed them and found that he had Just nine of the tubers in return for his money. Mrs. Dougfass T. Perkins and daughter. Marguerite of Beverly. Mass. returned to their home Thurs day after a short visit with their cousin, Mrs. W. A. Mor.roe of Pleas ant street. Mrs. Arthur S. Phelps left Thurs day morning on the start of her long Journey to the Pacific coast. She was accompanied to the station by a number of the ladies of the church and was carrying the bouquet of red roses presented by the Ladies’ Sacial Union at the reception the evening before. Frederick Haines, who has com pleted his year’s work at the Uni versity of Maine, is passing a few weeks at the home of his j>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Haines of Silver street. Their duaghter. Miss Marie Haines, who is a student at the School for Fine Arts at New York, is also passing^ her vacation with her parents. Funeral of John S. B. Hawes Funeral services for John S. B. Hawes were held Thursday after noon at one o’clock at the home of hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawes of Sanger avenue, with Rev. Perry Macey of South Chli» officiat ing. The remains were taken to South China, the former home of the family for burial and services were held at the grave. Wool Grading Deferred The Federal wool grader, who was expected to be in the city Thursday to grade wool at the Maine Central railroad freight house, did not ap pear, although several men arrived with wool. Donald Ellis of F&irfleld, who is the secretary of the Maine Wool and Sheep Growers’ Associa tion. received a telephone message late Wednesday night that so much wool was being brought in in Frank lin county that the grader would not be through his work there antil sometime next week. M. H. Gilford and B. F. Bean of jClinton were on band with their wool and Rev. George W. Hinckley also aent hie wool In and after waiting a long time discovered that their man was not to arrive, and made their way home. Gift for*Principal of Pleasant Street School George W. Burrill. principal of the Pleasant Street school, was pleasantly surprised Thursday morning at gen eral assembly, by being presented by Grade 8A. advanced, witn a beautiful gold chain with knife attached. The presentation was-made by Fran* Dus tin, president of the class, as a token of appreciation and affection for Mr. Burrill. who during his term of five years as principal of the school has lived in very close touch with his boys. Mr. Burrill responded in a fit ting manner, expressing his pleasure at the feeling that prompted the gift and his regret that the associations between the pupils and himself are to he broken with fhe end of the term. Diplomas Awarded 160 Grammar School ^Students One hundred^ and sixty young, happy faces looked forth from the stage at the City Opera house Thurs day evening on the occasion. of the graduation of Phe grammar schools of the city. Eighty of these pupils J were ready for graduation at the end of January but the condition of the i schools was so crowded that they were obliged to remain in the Pleas ant street school until the end of the year. Forty were from the Pleasant street school to be graduated this' month and 40 from the South Gram mar school. On the stage were seated Rev. Charles F. Robinson and Rev. C. A. Knickerbockertet the left and Mrs. Leo Holland, principal of the South Grammar school and George W. Bur rill. principal of the Pleasant street school at the left. The class was. so large that the stage* was entirely filled. The diplomas were presented by Supt. W. H. Patten, a part of them being tied with green ribbon and a part with red ribbon. The stage was decorated with beautiful red peonies. The girls were all dressed in white middy blouses and skirts with ties to suit their individual fancy. The pro gram was well arranged and the hall was full of the parents and friends of the graduates. Music was furnished by the Junior orchestra "under the s direction of Miss Eva Towne, super intendent of music of the public' schools and by a chorus composed of the entire number of graduates, also under Miss Towne's direction. The first number was a "Victory1 Overture” by the Junior Orchestra followed by a selection. "Moonlit Meadows" by the chorus. Rev. Charles F. Robinson offered prayer and Rev. Charles A. Knickerbocker briefly addressed the children. Mr. Knickerbocker talked on the meaning of human life which he said con-1 sisted of two things, tfie first to cul-. tivate ourselves within and the sec ond* to establish and continuously to enlarge our relationships with one another and through the training of self and the increase and refinement of the multiplying of relationships with each other each man can come into his own. After a second selection by the chorus, the diplomas were presented by Superintendent W. H. Patten. The program closed with "A Message .From Mars” by the Junior Orchestra. SUPERIOR COURT Waterville. June 10.—Court came in at 10 o'clock. The first case for trial was No. 323. David I ow et als. vs. Walter G. Reynolds. Harvey D. Eaton fo’r plaintiff ^r.d Carroll X. Perkins for defendant. This matter arose out Of an auc tion sale of Percheron horses at the Waterville fair grounds last Septem ber. The defendant bid off the stal lion Japon for $650. but did not pay for him. as claimed by plaintiff. The issue in the case was whether or not the defendant actually accepted the horse. The plaintiff sued for the expenses of keeping and feeding the horse from the date of the sale, and also the difference in value of the horse at time of sale and his present value. The defendant testified that he bid the horse in. and said he would pay for him and take him. but that upon going over the next morning he heard things about the horse that made him change his mind, and he did not take the horse. The defendant's contention is that he is not liable in this action as no written memorandum was made 6y the auctioneer at the time of sale, and that he never accepted the horse. Verdict foryplaintiff $234.52. The next case was No. 324. The In habitant* of Waterville vs The Inhab itants of Belfast. M J. Bartlett and C. N. Perkins for plaintiff end Arthur Ritchie of Belfast for defendant. This is an action for pauper sup plies furnished Earl^Cha nberlain The testimony was partly in upon adjournment. SCHOOL CORNERSTONE LAYING BY MASONS IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY The laying of the cornerstone of the new grade schoolhouse at the: corner of Dean street and Boston avenue, which occurred Thursday' afternoon at 3 o’clock, was a very impressive ceremony. Thomas Bodge, most worthy past grand master oft the Masonic grand lodge of Maine.! officiated, the scrtool children of M inslow had a pleasing part in the program and Dr. John G. Towne fhve an addreas to the children of the school after the ceremony was over. The Masonic bodies, headed by Drew's Waterville band, formed In front of Masonic Temple on Com mon street and marched to the schoolhouse lpt, making an imposing spectacle with the oncers of .the Blue Lodge and the Grand Lodge in their handsome ragalla. Thera were about 100 members of the Blue Lodge in the ranks, representing lodges from Waterville. Gardiner. Clinton. Readfleld. Portland. .Green ville, Fairfield. China. Thorndike. Sidney. Saranac Lake. N. T..‘and Tain. Scotland. The jjrbcesslon marched smartly along to the inspiring strains of music by the band and arriving *t the scene of the laying of the corner an :a »j fob gru^ ban •ton* the various bodies »rrt posed in their proper pc? the services were carried r. impressive manner The order of process:or, lows: Harold L. Pepper a? marshal: Drew's Waterr-.::* Waterville lodge No 33. F members of building comm selectmen of Winslow; t-^ r Grand lodge. Waterville lodge was ar-;-r. the following manner Jor tyler; J. Howard Welch George T. Williams as sernn- i-tT_ ard, W. W. Kinnear as jur. re,_ ard. lodge members, pas* rprj Wor. C. L. Jomes. secreiar r, Pi. 5arsh*i, a tr Hoxie as senior warden. H F r, as Junior warden: P.ev C F son as chaplain. E. C. W worshipful master of v: lodge, supported by R A senior deacon and W. HI' Junior deacon The personnel of the re; tives of the Grand lodg" w.- Brill as grand tyler; Lt C' with the Holy Bible and compass marching with Bradf--!} Wall as grand senior steward and Harold A. Marshall as grard Junior steward: Rev. Charles A Kr -k*-. bocker as gran dchap'a R tr Charles B. Davis, grand s -un Frank W. Noble as grand tr®i--a-f. George W. Hoxie as grard ;ur.lor warden bearing the silver w-,th the oil; Willard R Jcr.es a= grand senior warden bearing th'- s;’v-r r;p with the wine: Edmund R V fuai as deputy grand master, beam.* gold cup with the com M W p o M. Thomas Bodge cf Aug,- ported by "Wor. A. O Libl rd p W Frank Walker a« erar l and R. M Harry S. Grindail a? grand sword bearer. Winslow Execcisei One of the biggest events ever ield in Winslow, occurred Thu-sday iftemoon. when the laying of the roroer stone at the new crated ichoolhouse on Dean stme* was relebrated. There was a r.r.e parade >f the Grand Dodge of Mime F-ee ind Accepted Masons. The program ra sas follows: Selection by D-ev's >0 piece band; address by P M. Jramm. giving a description f *i« ichool building that is to b«. vui;t: 'espor.se by Most AA orshipf.. :m is H. Bodge of Augusta pa;', grand master: prayer by Rev. C A Kr.:.k rrbocker. acting as grand ip r selection by Drew's band. The box rontaining a copy of the Kennebec lournal. date of June 10, l:o». a •opv of Waterville Sentinel cf date >f June 10. 1920. A list of th- mas er Masons in the employ of the Collingsworth Whitney Company. :o the number *of be. a !..-t of the iVinslow town officers, a list of the nuilding committee. Winsl.v Town Report of 1920, and a list o' the or ler of exerc^es of the day was wrought to the platform by Misses Ruth Herd^hnd Evelyn Grir. dat: and leposited in the corner stone bv Charles B. Dav.s of Portland g-and secretary of Maine. There ml.owed i selection by the band and work by he Lodge. The comer stone was iecorated with white carrot :ns by iTi^ses Grindall and Herd The ar chitect was presented was presented >v Harold Pepttef- grand marshal. le cornerstone was then closed and aied. The school ga'e a :r>’ interesting exercises that we" easing to the large audience P Cram then had charge of ’.be ■ogr^m. "America the Beautify." as sung by the children A Sag ■ill was presented by the furls of e Barton school. (M.ss Marion anlev teacher) assisted by E’-erard rindall dressed as a sailor ar. i Ger d Dennison dressed as a soldier A av pole dance was given by the a'de 3 and 4. H. -'5 J. Moore of Augusta. Miss Am:- -c field of Taunton. Mass M Witherell of Sabatis. Mrs. Jar ?"i!‘ of China, Maine. Mrs 'Walter Mat* and daughter Helen, Miss M^rcu^iM Perkins of Augusta. Mrs A nis and Mrs. H. Fearebay of >U ter. Mrs. Howard Crpkett and Alice Bunker, aunts to the tr.i wood Pelton. an uncle to ihe hr. of Augusta and W. Hislcr of M.. ter. M El Mall-Goodwin Wedding Brunswick. Me.. June 10—A rr 'Ir' Thompson E. Ashby, the sing ’r service being used. The couple "e:f unattended. The bride's go" ;l* of white net and she wore s :,:11 carried a bouquet of roses Inin*1' diately after the ceremony th:1" t for Providence where they will side.

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June Clearance Sale SPECIAL THREE DAYS SALE: Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 10,11 and 12 Bargains in Every Department c

'NV SILK. Basnet Satins Stripes and ^Plaids lor Sport Skirts, values at. *€.9* PLAIN COLORED MESS ALEVES 36 inch wide S2_” va.ue at.52.39 (me >t 26-id Messalmes—a bargain at. 51.00 ime Tncoiette in Coper.. Brown and Taupe— H at $5.95 PERCALES 36-in. wide White. Grey and Blue grounds Sfk value at.-.53c CURTAIN SCRIM 36-:n. vide Serin: with Set border in White. Cream. Light Arab—69c value at. 5&c BLEACHED COTTONS 36-in. Biecahed Cotton—39c value.33c Bleached Colonial Sheeting—95c value.50c LONG CLOTH -36-in. Lone doth—10 yards in a piece Regular nnce $3.75 at.$2.9s BED PILLOW'S Special prices on Bed Pillow? to dose n-’r nair Blended Duck (20x26) $.75 value.$22L> nair Blended Duck (21x26) $3225 value.$2.75 ~-h. pair Geese (21x27) $4.75 value.$3.95 6-lh. nan* Geese (22x25) $5.00 value.$42!5 LADIES' HAND BAGS Beaded Bag?—$20.00 values.$14.75 Moire Silk Bags—$5.00 values.$4213 Moire Silk Bags—$7.50 values. $6.49 Moire Silk Bags—$9.00 values .$7.73 LEATHER BAGS Vanity Cases in Patent Leather SS.fH values.$2,35 ?”.5' values W.E METAL BAG TOPS T"! t 4 Oji ZL>LiZ I OpS.... .*±-^c 29r Bag Tops. Si.-it Bag Tops... ?1.5( Bag Tops.$1.19 SERGE AND JERSEY DRESSES One-Half Price AT I TAFFETA DRESSES At 33 1-3"' Discount COATS .AND SLITS At 33 1-3 Discount WOOL SKIRTS, Navy. Black and Plaids. 33 1-3" Discount CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS Bargains m Children's Straw Hats to Liose 2.25 and $2.50 value?. $1.89 $2.75 and $2.98 value?. $225 3.25 values $250 $3.98 value?. $289 $4.50 and $4.98 values $5.50 10 Discount on Pictures STATIONERY Special' in Package Paper 72 Sheet? at. 42c Envelopes to match 15c Pink. Blue. Buff. Lavender and White WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE in Black. White. Cordovan and Suede Special Bargain at $L50 TOILET .ARTICLES Dier Kiss Talc. 25c Vales' Almond Cream.59c Mira Dena Tooth Powder.15c 50c Paim Olive Cora Cream.35c 25c Palm Olive Cola Cream. 18c We Carry Harriett Hubbard Ayer's Aristocrat Vanishing Cream. Face Pow der. Face Cream and Luxury C ream. MILLINERY Specif- ot of Trimmed Hats at $1.9* and $2.45 UNDERWEAR Children's Summer Vests Special at.15c Odd Lot Women's Union Suit? Sices 34-36 at 49e Women’s Shaped Vests—Low Neck, short sleeves—jow neck, no sleeves, special at...35c

GLOVES Lanfft Washable Eid Glove? $4.50 value.$3.73

K A USER'S SHORT SILK GLO'VES 85e value. $1.00 value $1.25 value. $1.50 value $2.00 va-ue 73c 85c $1.10 $1-25 $1.69 HOSIERY Infants' Cotton Hosier:-*. Black. Write and Tan. 38c value.29c Children Fine Ribbed Hose—Black. White and Tan Special values at 4 45c L. H. SOPER CO water ville MAINE JEUd’.T 4 V y V J DRESS GOODS 54-ui- AB-Wool Plaids for Skirts $6.75 rallies- at.. $5.,'>0 $9.00 values at.. $7.50 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR GOWNS fecial Values m Gowns $1.50 values at.$1229 $1.75 and $2.00 values at.$1.49 $2223 values at.$1-75 DRAWER COMBINATIONS $1.50 value—sines 34, 36. 38 at.9Sc $2.00 values at.$1.29 ODD LOT CORSET COVERS Sizes 34 and 36—50c values.29c ODD LOT ERASSIERS Sizes 32 and 34—50c values .29c CORSETS Bantam in Odd Corsets SS.OO values.$1.9* $4.00 values... .$2.9* ART DEP ARTMENT lOH discount on aB stamped roods LACES One lot Real Linen Cluny Laces. 2 and in. wide. 45c and 59c values at.39c 12 and l*-inch Hambunrs 50c and 59c values.only 42c 10O Discount on Georeette Crepe INFANTS' DEPARTMENT Infants' Eiderdown Nirhtinraies 75c values.39c INFANTS’ WHITE KIMONOS 75c value .59c $2.00 values. $1223 KLEINERT BABY PANTS 35c values.25c Stork Pants—69c value?.45c Slierhtly Soiled Muslin Bonnets Values up to $1225 at.50c 10 V DISCOUNT on Children's "White Dresses 6 months to 6 years sizes js. -4 -4 -t 4 4 4 4 ~T "T -S* "4 -4- -4- -4 Sr SKOWHEGAN NEWS SOMERSET COUNTY HEADQUARTERS 22* MADISON AVE. -E_E -.ONC3 MEW EMCai_AN 2 FARMERS' 3-4 i-an: ^'iaow's Allowance for Mrs. Albra Smith—Rebekah ^«rsonttl estaT* all of the goods and -sghts and credits arp-smed in tie irrven r the rr the court and mmg to said inven and 5300 additional ’■••i.-uan index will not u;ar meetings during ane and wi'l hold only Faru .ar meeteings during igust Friday evening, members ar- -eouested F banquet hall "i-tuse of mailing wreath* F memorial service Members who a-_ aeliec to String them ■a-jraa” afternoon ftrs ■L* tecuDiiuni Meet in informal meeting of '.“pubhcane at the Mun F "Wednesday evening pyesent Clyde M. “cieo as mairitsan and 1 ;am H. Hawes. the r Tiomination of eoun irom rikowoegan. Mr -eriewed the work he the pa-ty and stated a; ways rxssn a Repuhli ■woraed for others up to nr Stated Clean- his ideas i! the count/ attorney’s '-eyiared for .mparuai en foreement of the hiw Mr Hawes was en. nwiahtir*al.y applauded Coi. Frec erick K Parhhurst was next intro duced by Chasrmai! Smith who stated ttAt he was for Parks urst for the next governor and stated that he con fidently expected his election. Coi. park hurst was -oundly applauded when he stepped forward to speak He declared himself m favor of a strictly business administration of the affairs of the State and stated that he was not owned by the corporate interests. He favored the settlement at differences between capita- ana labor by conference. He stated squarely- that ms fight tor the nom natior was with Milliken and made the point that the office of governor should not be held for three terms bv one man as such retention of office was injurious to the party The value of the Republican party Mr Park hurst said, should be estimated by its ability to serve the best interests of -he State of Maine. At the conclusion of Col. Partnurwt's address, dlfferan members of the party were called upon to express their opinion and the sentiment of the meeting thus ob tained was unanimously for the two candidates present Refreshments were serv-d and an infOTma. smoke talk followed. Col. Pmrkhurst left for Waterwille after the meeting on his way to Oxford county point*. Mrs. Joaie Gage Bartlett, who has beer. a guest of her uncle. F-ed French of Madison, returned to her home m Liewiston. 'Wednesday. Miss Agnes Muntnr who baa bet attending Boston rn.-veraity. arrived borne Wednesday Mias Mantnr ha* one more year in order to fitush the course but ifc seriously considering a fine teaching position which she liar nac offered raer for the coming ear Mr 4m, Mrs Rry Keene have ar rived home from a .10 oa. s trip to Boston. Miss Sue 'Whitney of Bingham is in town the guest of her sister Mrs Harry Hubnarh Miss Pauline Oak arr-vec home on Wednesday evening from a week's rtsit in Boston and Sever? v. In tne iarter city sne gave a reading before the Woman s ciufc Miss I. J Towns and Mrs A. P Shattuck passed WedneSTity in Wat ervilie. Knights of Pythias held a regular meeting in K. P hall. Thursday even ing with refreshments at the ciose of the meeting. Mrs. Robert Wentworth -who went to Larweil about a week ago to lx* present at the graduating exercises of the senior class of Rogers Hall schooi of which her daughter Laicile is a member returned on Wednesday even ing. Miss L-uciie accompanied Mrs Wentworth. Dr and Mrs Ed ware White were in WaterviUe /W ednesdEv Misses r>e!ia and Alice Bouchard, who met with such a severe loss re cently m the burning of their m.iii nery stock and fixtures ar» to be tem porarily located over the store of rs A. Norton Repairs on the Met—: block are to begin at once i Bloomfield Temple. P-*th:ar. Sis 1 tens, will hold a regular meeting on Friday evening. There will be word and refreshments The Phiiathea Sewing Circle of the Federated church met Tuesday even ing for work and two puffs wer» tacked. Miss Alice Danforth. who has beer, curt* ill with acute indigestion. :e re ported as improving Mrs. Charles Stmcfafleid and little son are at home after having beer, patients at the Kennebec Talley Hos pital Mias Ida Moore of Jackman under went a surgica. operation at Kennebec Talley hospital on Wednesday mom i mg and Mrs. Howard Morrison of j Bingham also went for an operation at the hospital on Wednesday. rrn Cora M Johnson, superintend ent of the State Reformatory tar j Tomer. iefr Thursday morrung for Pnwnu.. where ar. all-day mm:ac of the supe- rtenrients htiu truatees of all Ma.nt' institutions if ~o be neici. AH super nrendents will have snm. tar surjnca/ treatnser.t Mrs Myra "Whitaker has gone u> Suirm Muxs.. to viait friends. Haaen Bugle y who has been work ing in WatervUle m at noma.

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DULY KENNEBEC J0DIN1L Eat«rtd at the Augusta Post Office as second class mail matter. ESTABLISHED 1825 Ns nance whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsi ble tor the preservation or return of rejected comm unJcations. Address all eeoununieanors relating to subscriptions and advertisements j to Kennebec Journal Company, Publishers, Aurueta. Mama MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRBSk The Associated Press Is exeleslfsly entitled to the use for repaidlcattoo of el! news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of spOkual dispatches herein are also reserved. Friday, June 11, 1920. Ns Plibe for Personal Vanity The bulletin from Chicago that the j League plank over which there had beer considerable delay was now i ready for consideration by the con- vention and is in such form as to oc i caaion no split is gratifying, but split or no split the convention should express, what we believe to be the prevailing sentiment, that thisI country is self reliant enough, big! enough and wise enough to assume her rightful burden in the work of war prevention. President Wilson evidently foresaw j the difficulties the Republicans would have in shaping this plank j with regard to the susceptibilities of some of the members, when, finding that he could not stand the Senate in the comer end fix the League to suit' his own particular fancy, he pro jected it into the campaign where it doe* not belong In this performance the 1 irrecoh- cilables." out of their Americanism j they told us, contributed their in-, fluence to Mr. Wilson's purpose. In view of the attitude of the "lr reeeaeilabies” at that tune it is in teresting—and illuminating—to note their attitude now, as advanced by their spokesman. Senator Borah: "We don’t ask any explicit declara tion that will humiliate those who voted for ratification with reserve- 1 tions. Nor do we mean to accept anything that will humiliate us." There spoke^ the ego of Senator Borah' There did not speak the “Americanism" about which he has ■o long boasted. As though that great representative convention of the great Republican party, a gath ering as representative of "Amen aajusra" as it is possible to assemble, afceuld whiffle away its time concern tag the persona! vanity of a baker's deeen of men who are repeatedly on reeerd as adonr.g their beloved coun try above all else: We submit it is high time to rive consideration to that country; and what is best for that is good enough for the Republican party and good enough for Borah, Johnson, et aia Wo have seen inordinate ambition of one man, merely a man though the chief executive of this country, play with peace and international reputa tion as a cat would with a mouse, and along with the great majority, we belierve, of the people of this coun try, w* have been utterly disgusted. We regret with ex-Preoident Taft that Senator Lodge in his "key-note” speech was not more explicit re specting what the policy of the Re publican party should be. We fur ther regret that it is becoming the custom to regard this idea of the League of Nations as the personal property of President Wilson. Be fore be ever thought of it, presuma bly, Senator Lodge himself had ad vanced ideas in conformity with tiff underlying principles of it and Taft had bean working for it. Wilson saw what he thought was the op portunity to adopt other men’s ideas and make them his »p-n in the lime light and under the prestige of the position he then occupied. That he did seme excellent work in further ance of the idea we have been free to admit from the first; that he also wrought incalculable mischief is am ply demonstrated by results known to the wqrld. To permit personal prejudices, per sonal vanity-even of Borah-to stand in the way of an honorable peace is Winthinkable. Imperilling the White Race The fellow with everything to win and nothing to lose is a dangerous person to take into partnership, es pecially if he bears the record of a rascal- Neverthelesa he often is an interesting talker and agreeable to listen to. Such is BelsheOlkia, glib tonguod, free to promise anything desired. The bolsheviks—among nu merous other promises—are pro claiming themselves saviors of the Asiatics. They ofTer to give up the Chinese Eastern Railway, and any thing else the Chinese may fancy. It is performances such as this, in connection with the fact that B^lshe vikia now occupies the open door through' which the yellow and brown hordes may pour into the dominions of the white race, that lead gravity to theories of ultimate dominance of the whites by those races. An interesting exponent of one of thpee theories is Lothrop Stoddard, whose new bopk. "The Rising Tide of Color against White World Su premacy,” has Just been published by Scribners The following taken from it illustrates the plausibility of hie arguments: Tor Japan the wgf had boon an i—a benefit It bafi automatical-1 IT mafic her mistress of the Far East and had amazingly enriched her eco- nomic life. Every succeeding month j of hostilitie* had seen the white world a row weaker and had con-! reraely increased Japanese power japan had counted on at least one more year of war. Small wonder j that the sudden passing of this ha:- j eyon time provoked disappointment f and regret.” "The above outline of Japanese foreign policy reveals beneath all its surface mutations a fundamental j continuity. Whatever may be its ul timate goala Japanese foreign policy; has one minimum objective: Japan as hegemon of a Far East in which white influence shall have been re- duoed to a vanishing quantity. That is the bald truth of the matter—and no white man has any reason for get j ting indignant about it. Granted that Japanese aims endanger white vested interests in the 'Far East. Granted that this involves rivalry and perhaps war. That Is no reason for striking a moral attitude and in veighing against Japanese “wicked ness," as many people are today do ing. These mighty racial tides flow from the most elemental of vital’ urges: self-expansion and self- pres ervation. Both outward thrust of ex panding life and counter-thrust of threatened life are equally normal phenomena. To condemn the for mer as “grtminal” and the latter as “selfish” is either silly or hypocritical and tends tb envenom with unneces sary rancor what objective fairness blight keep a candid struggle, inevi table yet alleviated by mutual cem-; prehension and respect.” Whatever may be thought of this presentation* one may not avoid the conclusion that the war and'bolshe vism have materially encouraged the races hitherto dominated by the white. The latest report from the Depart ment of Agriculture is more favor able than the previous one, the crop outlook for June 1 being better than J was anticipated. Although the es- j timate of the winter wheat crop is nearly 22*,')00.900 bushels less than j the 731.*38.000 bushel crop of 1?1> it should be remembered^ that the crop of that year was abnormally large. The average winter wheat crop for the past five years is only slightly above the present indicated yield. The indicated crop of spring oats, rye and hay are looking good. The American Federation of Labor in convention complains that "Prac- tically the only persons proceeded against under the Lever Act were the miners seeking relief from the high cost ol living Well, why not take the matter up with President Wilson? He'is the responsible head' of operations under the Lever act. wheat is It would appear that some are get tine unduly nervoua respecting the alleged leaderless condition of the Chicago convention. Don't worry. Leaders there must be. but how long since a representative American con vention like that has been Incompe tent to choose leaders? Society woman with an annual in- come of $10,*00. a gem thief, poor thing. She has the grace to attribute her downfall to society poker rather than to the high cost of living, how- j ever, and such frankness is com mendable. Want a man to clean the cellar? Read the want ads.—An Andros cog i gin Contemporary. "Everybody wants the key fto my cellar,” not included in the wants ads. The farming and business interests hearing that Hon. Bert If- Femald is favorably mentioned for Vice President will naturally conclude that they have not been forgotten.” The wets are thus far unable to get even ohe-half of one per cent of com fort out of the Supreme Court deci sion.—Boston Transcript i Nothing left for Governor Ed wards to blow the suds off. Twenty yfars from now some of the dark horses at the big conven tions may be mares.—Boston £lobe. Neigh. Neigh! No shady perform ance*, then. Candidate Johnson mentions his candldaey among the people’s man dates. Well, a man once hid a nickel in a wheatfleld. Now the people of Sennacherib TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Leek Yeung! Bring Back Its Natural Celer, Glass and Attractiveness Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications trill prove a rev elation if your hair is fading, streak ed or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way in to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. .This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is ndt Sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance And attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and St^phur Com pound. no one can tell, because it doaa it so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand.at a time; by morning ail gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another ap plicatien or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and FRECKLE-FACE Sun in4 Wirt arto* Out U®»y How to Remove Erty. Hero's a ert*e*. 1^L to try a rtnidr w rrec*2*" Swruumat*. of rtiabi. oeaeern that it wtll not wot you m. penny tmlc6f it remote* the freckle*, while if it doe# rive you cleer complexion the exp*M* i« Simply (vt *n ounce of Othtoo— double etrenrtb-M »T *ad a few appbeatfcmp should show you how easy it is to rid youreeif of the homely freckle* and get a beauti ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggie* for the double strength Othtae as this ctrenrtb is sold under guarantee of money hade if it faflo to freckles—Adv. want self determination-. Pass it round. "After you Los Angeles" but San Francisco will say it with a grimace. No leader, and W. Murray Crane' on the job! 1 Only 49k votes needed. Only!

Maine Gossip A Fantasy I lmg.red in a garden fresh w-.th Cowers. The Master wandered idly by my side. His garden teemed With flowers, oh suce flowers. They d well become the moot fastid ious bride. And soon we came to such a field of roses, As man s unseeing eyes ne_er looked upon. And here we stopped and I in wonder marveled. And wished not e’er to wander on. Bpt in that field my soul would learn a lessor.. For did not some of them so blight- j ed seem. And some much fresher and high col-1 ored As they in Sunshine seemed to dance and gleam. I turned and wondering gazed up to i the Master. A question lurking in my piercing j glance. And soon I knew that he was soon to answer. When I saw his kind eyes begin to 1 dance, "Ah yes you ask me this one ques- j tior. Why do these roses grow luxuriant here. And why is each one. oh so different. From these grown :n my garden every year?" "And now unr.eediag child here is the answer. Each rose portrays a soul of man Who wanders on the old earth all un thinking There s One who knows yr ever can/’ And so here in this ever-growing garden I keep the record of the souls of everyone. Their deed* of love as well as sinful j errors. Ail written on these flowers one by one.' I dared not ask for my soul in the i garden. I X dared not think of how my soui i might seem, I woke to broader views of life and purpose. And thankfulness for such a prec- I ious dream. —Iva E. Turner. Lewiston's tax rate is now 27 mills but it is expected that the appropria- tions about to be made will increase j the rate to 30 mills, perhaps more. A unique poftal shipment is about j to go out from Bangor, being the 192 diplomas for ^the graduates of the Bangor High school, which will be i sent to former Principal Ha! Eaton of Lynn. Mass., for his signature, i Mr. Eaton was w ith the class of 1920 i through practically all its career and the School Board voted unanimously that it were fitting that ^his signa- j ture be placed on the diplomas. He is now principal of the Lynn English I High school. Principal Clarence W. j Proctor of Bangor High is also heartily in favor of the idea. The Coronet, the famous yacht that j for some years has belonged to the j Holy Ghost and Us Society, is now tied up at Brown's wharf at Port land and is the home of five of the members of that sect. Two men are employed in Portland and an elderly man acts as caretaker. A woman and two children are also of the party. The members say they have beard nothing of a plan to sdll the craft for use again as a private yacht. They also decline to com ment on the whereabouts of Frank L. Sanferd. the leader of the one time flourishing colony or what he may be doing or planning. The Robinson twins of East Sum ner. Mary and Martha, on June 7 passed- their 7oth birthday, receiving many remembrances of the day. They are the fourth generation of In crease Robinson, who settled in that town in 1783 and they reside in the Brst frame heuse built there. It is atlll in good condition. Other 4e scendants of Increase Robinson of the fourth generation are John H. Robinson, Asa Robinson and Sharon Robinson. The Massachusetts Parole Board i has recommended that Mrs. Marie i Fisher of Lewiston, now. serving 10 months in Charlestown, Mass., state prison for killing her husband, Eu gene L. Fisher, be commuted. Gov ernor Coolidge has it under advice ment. She was arrested in 'April, 11919, for shooting her husband, j pleading guilty. i Captain Timothy Elliott, appoint- j ed to the head of the immigration de partment, with headquarters at the Portlupi Custom House, while Theo dore Roosevelt was serving his first term and during the incumbency of Charles M. Moses is collector of the port, frill retire from public service on June 21. in accordance with the provisions of the new retirement law, whicb applies to all officials In the custom department of the treasury. Captain Elliott will return to Bidde ford, his first love, and make his hem* there, occupying a portion of a house on Mason street, which he owns. The South-End. Parent-Teacher Association of Bath has raised nearly 8SOO in the past year for school im provements and for clothing, and ahooa for needy children,

Editor's Letter Box 1 Suggestions front a Business Man June Sth, 1S30. To the Editor of the Kennebec Jour nal: The president of the American. TVoolen Company five* as a reason for their abnormal profit of over la.- 0»n oeo during the past year, that it was largely made from advance in price of materials on hand and or. goods purchased in anticipation of a rise in value. The Government regulations as ap pl.ed to small dealers were that they should charge profits on the first cost of the goods only, no matter how much might have been the advance or whether the goods could be replaced at the price sold for: a profit of five to ten per cent was called sufficient, more than that was profiteering, while the big corporations were showing profits of 25. 50. U>0 per cent and over. These same corporations are manu facturing to the limit of their ca pacity in order to get the benefit of the excessive- high prices which the consumer will pay and to do this they have advanced wages so much that they are calling away from the food production the necessary help to grow our crops High wages and the shorter hours of labor have called away from the j farms all who could arrange to do so and the movement to the cities is not yet waning: the farmers who are still on the farms are not generally plant ing more than they will require for i their own consumption. As Mr. Tyitchell has said, the roer. remaining on the farms average close to 70 years and they cannot, if they j would, plant and care for the crops i necessary to supply the city; they are sowing gram as requiring little labor or outside help. Perhaps the remedy for present con ditions will be that prices of food will advance to such a point that the peo ple cannot afford to buy manufactured articles at the prices now prevailing, tliat the cal! for machinery and tools will lessen because there is no longer money to be spared that the problem of getting enough to eat will induce j the people to do without autos and luxuries for a short time, and thus j even up conditions. It is sure that something must be done to make farming more attractive and profitable and to bring back the help to the farm. It is not only a question of high prices for food—and high prices for the things we must have to sustain life must continue for some time—bui lt is a question of an adequate supply j at any price. To make farmir.gr more popular and to start the tide back to the land* is j for the interest of the whole country j and every effort must be made to show the advantage* of country life. The people are influenced to a great. extent by the big city dailies and often writers through ignorance of j conditions of farm life and needs, make statements which are biased The country round about and tribu- 1 tary to a city is really a part of tha: city and entitled to an equal share in aii benefits and to be included when deciding the neede of the inhabitants and not to be used as a source of sup ply merely, without regard for their welfare. There has been too muf'n of theory by people who are ignorant of the subject, as instance the proposal of some chamber of commerce that the people should pass their vacations in working for the farmer. Farmers w-ouid be rather skeptical of the advisabiijtv of planting more acres with the prospect of vacation la bor to help care for them ar.d also of the moral uplift of such help: a help for the whole country in the Na tion s food supply would be for the city man to spend his vacation at home caring for his own sfnal! truck patch, when he can do so: certainly he would receive as much rest from his vacation taken in that way as he j would if he worked for the farmer and tried to do a farmer's work* The city has advantages in the way of schools with higher sd.aried teach ers. better medical service and larger i social life and entertainment, but j these do r.ot offset the more healthful i country life, the feeling of freedom and independence others, the pride j in" owning and beautifying ones home j until it is almost a part of oneself. these things are valued* in content ment with the life we live and a satis- 1 faction in pleasant surroundings and m viewing the beauties which nature shows us each day. The city and its advantages and i wants has b»en well advertised, there has been a continual publicity cam paign in its favor whenever in any way wants have conflicted with the country, until now there is a disposi tion to claim that the majoritv of population in the New England cities, has a right to control and pass laws and regulations which will injure the rural communities. The Governor of New York has ve toed the repeal of the daylight saving bill as repealed by the legislature, on the ground that the majority in the cities wanted It. while he said that the opposition to the measure was based ®n what might be termed business conditions among the farmers. Is it right that a majority living inaons section of the country should pass a law which will injure another section without being any material benefit to themselves. Tet the cities boast of their power Dandruff Soon Ruin# The Hair Girls—if you want plenty ©f thick, beautiful glossy, silfcv hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out- The only sure i way to get’rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it. then you destroy it entjrely. i To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at Bight when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com- j pletely dissolve and entirely destroy 1 every single sign and trace of it. Tau will find, too, that all itching i and digging of the scalp will stop. 1 and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple rem never ftufr.—4dT. EVERYONE KNOWS How Tanlac Helped Him, Says Nickerson Himself Restored to Health He Buy* a Bottle for His Friend Who Needs Building Up “Everybody., in East Eddington knows how Tanlac has helped me, and I'm in here now to get a bottle for one of my friends," said Asa >1. Nickerson while ~at Sweet’s Drug Store, Bangor, Maine the other day. Mr. Nickerson is a well known car penter and has been living in and around East Eddington. Maine, prac tically all of his life. "Last December I had a severe at tack of Influenza," said Mr. Nicker son. ’and it left me in such a weak and run down condition that I could hardly move around the house. My stomach got all out of obder and my appetite left me entirely. Whenever I did eat anything gas formed on my stomach, and severe pains would strike me under my shoulder blades and around my heart, keeping me in misery nearly all the time. My strength did not seem to come back at all, and I was in mighty bad shape. "One of my friends told me ,to try Tanlac. and after the first few doses I could tell that I was picking r.ght up in every way. I have taken only three bottles now but have gained twelve pounds in weight and never felt better in all my life. Why. I eat heartily all the time and everything agrees with me so perfectly that I'm no longer troubled with gas. and those severe pklns have all gone from under my shoulder blades and around my heart. Tanlac is the only medi cine that seems to have ever done me any real good, and I’m always say ing a good word for it." Tar.lac is sold in Augusta by Bow aiteh-Webster Co. and the leading druggist in every city and tcTwn.— Adv. _ to pass this daylight saving regard less of any injury it may irflict. Most of the legislation is now con trolled from the cities and the people must wake up to the fact that when they do something to injure the farm er and draw him away from the farm they are injuring themselves and that they will have to suffer for it in higher prices and inconvenience; if this continues with a continual draw ing from the country we will all be obliged to move to town or else become tributary to the town as serfs and bondmen. It is not by ballot that this can be settled fairly until there has been a campaign of instruction and a scarcity of foqd. to let those who do not heed see what they are up against. Every one now understands that daylight saving is an injury to the farmer yet the cities selfishly and for motives of pleasure alone, make it operative It is noticeable that nothing is said about daylight saving in the winter when an hour s daylight might be saved by the factories, manufacturing plants and stores in the morning for two months which is lost at night; it is rather cold and uncomfortable to be sure, getting up before daylight, but the farmer does it and why save in summer when there is much more than we can use. The plea that it is needed after the working day is finished for cultivat !rg the garden is all bosh, because it would be far better for the city man to get up in the morning nnd work an hour in his garden before breakfast, better for his health, better for his ap petite for breakfast, more pleasure ir. working with fresh muscles and better than all in giving his wife and chil dren another hours sleep and rest. If delight saving was made a law for the whole year it is generally ad mitted that the people would make their days labor begin one hour later, at eight o'clock instead of seven Daylight saving really means more extravagance than it does saving for that extra hour is generally spent in sports and enjoyment, and those extra costs which are a part of pleasure, more gas for the auto and more re pairs. You see the town influence again in our road building, our State high ways. town influence, political influ ence: influential men dwelling in town; the majority rule if j ou like, all work that way, and what do we have; —our State roads are being built for the city dwellers and for pleasure rid ing. The people expected, from promises made them, that if they voted the bond issue the whole State would share equally in the benefits and in the expenditures so far as might rea sonably be expected and that all of the State highways would share in their development; but the State Highway Commission now says that the im portant .through lines, running north and south must be completed first and that it will be some little time be fore they can work on any others, that they will have no oversight or make any repairs on any other section of State highway, here an 1 there. This means a highway between the Cities and close to and parallel to the railroads and it means fltst the farmer gets very little benefit from these roads in marketing his crops, in tak ing his produce to the railroads for shipment or in delivering ro customers in the city. These trunk lines are used by the farmers in making long trips but his farm wo^k makes it necessary that he be at home to attend to it at regular times so that he has not time for long trips, and the fact remains that they are being built principally for some one else while he pays his share of the taxes and waits indefinitely for his share of their use. It illustrates the general policy of the country in treating the farmers, they are last on the program every time. The policy of the Commission has been wrong from the start; very many think that their duties as intended wherv. the Commission was created, were that they should have an over sight of all the State highways and State Aid roads and that they should see that they are properly patrolled. W hv not use some of the money at the disposal of the Commission in put ting all our State highways in a pas sible condition and wait a little until it has been decided what is the beat type of road to build and until there is a more reasonable price for road work. BaXor# paying »40,000 aad mora pgrj mil* for road construction we snouia stop to think what this amount woulfl do if divided into smaller parcels and used over a larger area. It is a wasteful extravagance to put so much money into a mile of road and our short experience with them so far, shows that 'they do not last at all in proportion to the coat. Conditions of travel have changed mightily within a few years and with the motor truck before us. the prospect is for as much change in the near fu ture; and would it not be well to move slowly until we are sure of our best method and in the mean time improve the roaos to town to help those who want to get there to talk it over. We ha we a number of pieces of road in town which were opened, some of them 40 years ago. and filled with stones, covered with gravel and they are good roads today and do not re quire repair work except to keep the surface rounded to shed water. Forty thousand dollars would build many miles and benefit that much larger number of people. Isn t that right? Some years ago we had a road com missioner in town, who proceeded to lay out nearly all the money raised foa road repairs that year on one short mile of road, leaving the other 99 miles just as :t happened to be. He aaid that the only way to make permanent roads was to build them in that way; he did not realize that we were paying dearly for that mile of road in the trouble we were having with the other 99 miles or that it would take 199 years to build over all our roads and that by that time some of us would be dead and very likely the first road built would be

scrap. Sfnce that time we have had far better roads and roads which gave better satisfaction to everybody by i first repairing the roads and making them decently smooth to travel over and then using the remainder for per manent work, though there is some question as to what permanent work really is. 'Vo learned the lesson and might not i our S. H. C. take something from this 1 experience of ours. There are so many things which has tended to make farming unpopular that it is impossible to say which is the most important but on:: great fac-j j tor has been the general practice and j 1 search to discover some method or 1 legislation which would cheapen the price of food products for the city i worker to the lowest possible price which the farmer would stand, and it! has not stopped, instance the heading i in today s Boston Post Hope to keep July milk price.dowr,. and if one will* j trouble to read the ads. m the farm- j ing papers they will see long lists of j cows for sale: the price is about j 'css than one year ago and no one wants to buy. On the other hand the manufactur- ers have been rather encouraged in asking high prices with the idea of “fostering our industries for the ap parent reason that they might be large employers of labor at high wages and as a side issue find a good j market for the;r slock at above par and make large contributions to The campaign fund. I i —J. P. Editorial Comment Need the Performers. Milwaukee Sentinel) I Governor Cooiidge thinks the ooun 1 try today has more need of perform ers than reformers. C. Cooiidge rings the bell every time he shoots. Can't Be Done. Sir. (Biddeford Journal) It will require more than a pocket veto of the water-power bill to in sure a majority m Maine for the Democratic candidate for president next November. Shorten Those Street Observations. Brockton Times; j you ever see such tarnation i times in your life? First ’tis sugar short and coal shortage money getting short, and then thev come aiong and tell us the hay crop is go ing to he short, and. consequently, milk short, too. Even the shorteri I *ttg in shortcake is getting shorter.1 and skirts ain’t getting a bit longer, j judging f>y observations taken in Mam street. It's Up to You. j (New York World) j The official warning of a sugar j famine in the near future if the pres ent prqdigai consumption is not cur tailed brings the question directly be i fore the people what they are going The Truth About

Eczema and Piles Thousands and thousands of people says Peterson of Buffalo, are learning every week tnat one «n cent box ot Petersons Ointment will abolish ecse ma and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are worth more to me than money. "I had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony I saw ycur ad and got one box and 1 owe von many thanks for the gofed it has done me There isn t a blotch on rr.v head now and 1 couldn't help but thank Peter son. for the cure is grt.it. Miss Mary Hill. m-w-f lyr G. A. 1^ THE REGULAR MEETING Of Seth Williams Post No. u. first Thursday of each month. GEO. E. GAT, Commander. O. C. STETSON Adjt. and Q. St. KENNEBEC LODGE, NO. 1468, Loyal Order of Moose, meet* in G. A. R. hail. w.-.er street, every Wednesday evening at 7.3P-. CHAS. It SHAW. Dictator W. W. JACKSON, Sec., U Pike St. LOMBARD CAMP. 2751. ROYAL Neighbors of America. Meetings see cod and fourth Friday e Ten mgs of e&cs month at G. A. R. halt MRS. BERTHA ii. OVERLOOK. O. MRS. ALICE M PINKHAM, Rec. 1nl,mon-wed,lri,iyr*_ U.O.G.C. MORRILL COMMANDERY Ka 3X, L'. O. G. C. Regular meetings second and fourth Tuesday evenings at 7J0 o'clock at Golden Cross hall. ETHEL V. COLBY, .V. C. W. E. CLOUGH. F. K. R. m-w-f__ AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 7400,M.WA Regular meeting second and fourth Monday of each monra at G. A. R. baft. H. W. HASKELL Consul. BERT L NICHOLAS, Clerk. m-w-f.tf to do about it. Will they continue in their self-indulgence until the in evitable happens and there is no sugar for anybody, or will they exer cise a little self-denial and reduce the extravagant use of sugar for candy, sweet drinks and pastries, which is the main cause of the short age? Shadows Before (Boston Globei Some of our troubles cannot be forseen. But some can. Some of our troubles cannot be prevented. But some can. And those which can be foreseen we have some chance to prevent. For months it has been known and notorious that the farmers were be ing so penalized by labor shortage and the high cost of distributing their products that legions of them were being either driven out of business or forced to reduce their acreage to ^>out what would keep their own fcmihes going. This blight has struck the dairy.v the poultry yard, the wheat field and the orchard. It is all vgry well for town folks to shrug shoulders and observe that it is the fanner's hunt. -It happens to be much more our own. Uncomfort able as the^predicarr.ent may be for the farmer, it bids fair to become much more so for his town neighbors. At least he has the land and can raise enough potatoes to keep him and his. The real pinch is likely to come on the slender income when sharp scarcity sends prices soaring Advocating a Ship Subsidy. (Boston Transcript* Mr. Hurley (ex-chairman U. S. Shipping Boardi made it clear that he has no sympathy with a Govern ment-owned merchant marine. His appeal was for private ownership. He urged that Americans be induced to invest their money in ships. The reports of his remarks indicated that he stopped at that point in his dis cussion of the financial aspect of the situation. AVe believe that the dis cussion should be carried further. Here is an enterprise in which the assistance of the Government is eminently proper in view of the pol icy of other "nations. We set a high standard for our marine, and proper ly so. We insist that the men nerv ing on our ships shall live in ac-1 cordance with American standards Having done that, it can hardly be expected that even American enter prise and efficiency can offset both the lower cost of operation and the I aid which comes to foreign shipping through Government subsidies. The question of subsidy cannot be ig nored in consideration of the future of the American merchant marine. That is another lesson which the American people should learn. They should come to a recognition of the fact that Government assistance to a merchant marine is assistance ren dered for the purpose of maintaining) the prosperity of the entire country as far as it is dependent upon fer eign^trade. _ Business Cards McLEAN, FOGG k SOUTHARD Counsellors it Lin Era eat L, UcLfU Serfs-p a So. Gardiner. 76213a m *9 35 a re .5aa. *1 t6p.«..ljMp it, ’ll; j n “17.52p. St. Toon. 71114a m. Watervifle U14a.it |1 41am d’s- ,v« a m *105 p m. *2.53p a. |3.05p s '5.4Cp* Daily. 7 D*siy, except Send,? I bsinday only. 4 Daily, except Mania?. D. C. DOt GL.VSS. M. 1 HARRIS 5-15-20 V. P. A Ga l !C$r. Gen Ps^srafK AF Eastern Steamship Lines Inc. BATH AND BOOTHBAY U‘E RESUMPTIOr: OF SERVICE Schedule Effective June 7. ‘920. Leave Bath every da: M for Boothbav Haroor ?."d landings. RETURN Leave BontW*' Harbor every week day a: A M Bath and -way landings il A HARADEN. SuperBieniWs Bath. Ma.r.e. jntdtf___ Light and Airp Confeaa ons of a New ywea Blanche was a beauty bat d:sp.».v» A tendency to flirt And stately Helen oft revea.sc A manner cold and c.n Maud had a craxe fo- souvenirs And everywhere she ate She took away the spores—a t' I could not tolerate So little Lucy wa« try eh In her I thougnt to hri An even disposition sweet With constancy combine And honesty m matters great And small. But woe is n e Deceptive Lucy has the faults Of all the other three —Cartoons Designing Parents Mother—Theoboid. I "'.sh would give that jour.g So-e: r r* couragement. He d mk* J.tr did husband Father—Have you tried tel' r 5 he's a worthless vagabond ire she must never speak to nr u Life. Lost to Waiting World Mrs Flatte—What was .t 1 a little while ago. John" _ Mr. Flatte—1 don t know c*r wasn t listening _ “Now. isn t that provok just can t think what it wa- to r*te it!"—Yonkers Statesman Knows From Expe-ifee f Willie—Paw. what is the d ltf'^ between an engaged girl an 3 woman* Maw—A married woman Jt. attends to the work of putt.ns rubbers, my son. Paw—Willie, you keep >our m** shut!—Cincinnati Enquire' Reporter’s Instinct Caller at newspaper office ing to And my son He's bee" n' three weeks He disappeared a don't know* where he is, Reporter: Lost. eh? CC1'-" Magazine. CASTOR IA For Infants and cihiidrtn In Uee For Over 30 Yean t

Page 7

Successful Men Have Made Their Start By Reading and Answering Want &£NXEBBC xosal -IaSSTIED ABfBDBK ,„a««C e«r- Quwk

tei«=—K TJ -A* __ ibowc a»rto But J>»~ 177 aca* ?UJi _• -e Jerurna.: ntt _ sr pane- «tnarwy Z, ia-?» -fa--«- will to -£_rr-D»«€ ''DU* WAMT ADS just zall rm aSi* SO® c Knurr.: Tarr.p.ar iT 3t7b ana Auirue.ta sun ruurae of '«nr Re •jrr >aia. jfhoe '"W" Hound. :;irnr an ac“w»-r Red v nzzfy Dr. O. H ai>ou- ««re cue. ”ej u ABBWirrt r name of wear? •nllar ma.: kwc oT.n«— 4ac*iir mfonna ■‘T W-" A ugusTa ii« rrt ierrf" mm n.'st in v- w-rr»T“m A jet In aye F .M r rule ,-nvf si Reward. w ■"~H—Jar. ham and K -na~m. 7 ntter rave a Stir h*« trata Haiiowei'. anc ;r sma. ciotti Uaji i»ir" umnair ir. sms. tiinnpe r Hj' anc Janrv II r '•esiden-e. Norft Britan ineui“ re aura to J&aiet n- nu-nt Jfftoe -—_asv TT-l: uue he-sor p ar umbra, la f-mr State a=- Mondar i-eare same a e Nr- qucstumF aaaec rntainm* mone t‘”r a- -ewe*- ciert. aetSf '"li ”r a* a!*t*v SLOrr automobiles Ajtc*r*oo«*es fur Sate “R—5.2 *n f'urn.p Mon*1 D -r m traae ‘jkrfliner —r-p ret a-er S*. K -'Gar. f*ve OBJwenjr0- fix :nae~ c^w.-JUie pia-iiri'.€SL. new irr mnrr. ca. rur. tt- *0” TirmpdiB'.1 ?2l~ r ar.’- -m^rnamr for ar t?'-"* m. -\ac'-ea4; Bax >G«. Aufut* war- ad£ Thr Kenuew? mar you. AUTOMOBILES Automafaiia for Sato 71 A T>TT ,T t, -_£ ftrtven IS.oOC qnire 128 fmc c--. 7 put. touring m.-ies. price *2000 In Si... L^wnrtor. '-AlilLLA' Tmi-mg touring *350 Muw baker six crl_ *950. _co A ugusta Brancn 85 2. 6, SLamer.. laics. Slgr past. alt rmc tires -uw anc run. excctnr starter *ric rcruippet Witii eiectric -ifctits oamted an.. wnustuNi tv ftnr rorwirtrau. Bar*it;r ^or quice iLuffUEfta Te*- H3-* *fter C*E.a 7-UER—" pub tr. Sr- -on dinar,, nrw tiree Mai**!,, i pan Hakrwol. jart^ ’Tiuor St.. HaUowei. M 9T Eoya. Prop. I‘OBT—Jnr 3 pHsecnge- inuring cor O! fine snap*. All new tiros. Price •',a® Aiac one CwBrlanc m gone snane and one r naserr^r*- ^hev11 mer.. y JU»ya. HmliPwel Jkraet Te. x _ 8 fc— W tt&Z-Tounng Juff- nvemanac ^»ooc tires 30 State St lei. 213-W C M —T-ucfc in good conc.ti!>r. —e oeatiy mt-aauiet Sr.--- yrinar Co.. 125 tcater St HTTP! S—1915 fi-54. 7-paasenge: all gooti -ires _ new natterr mechanical! perfect. Ipt price for cinck sae 7.. ll,_s-R. 21 Ca.p!tr>: ftt BTT^r.x'—f, or-:_ 7 pas;. muring -.eac- or -oar. tooc bargain. Bee any time Phone 74 HTTJSTTT S7-PEP. srs—1919 mode npeemuter ey hangi for Stnal caf w »e-’. outngbt at a bargain. no—rei t1. car* 1 mimai .*.£11.2 Trucks Capacmy 'r~re-! ou—rrr ton Fee them. tnda a~ W~ignt s 314 'Water St. Augusta *®r—a-Pa« touring run fi50i rr.-iee _ w» time and Spa:* j tr tt: tie-* finrnsnr. House It—i?nwr _ Motorcycles anc B>cvciaa 12 E' ~T CS>—We have a line of qualify bic' Cine this season luiok a* over ne fore purchasing >ur Block conais'e if ■ucfc mai.ee as Pope ilrowr. Westfield 4 er Johnson Fiiieid Bros Co.. JET W a er St. AugUBto.. Maine n-rTMCNFTEE—Bicycle iese mar a ear oid. A bargain at *18 jon iie.ia a Co.. 5; Cory St. T ALE—Motorcycle, in eitnc cnndrtior. lus*. ueer. overnauied ii-3t taue —ur ging orcie- price SS.. Wrtf W'm tat**- -omer-ilie R 2 nos i® _ _ Autc ViCNscg 14 TTF.ES—Suited Statse ut tunes ^re v«n: accidents Dy using ^msc chains B-ookt HarCware Co.. £1 Water St. T7ES5—Wii; wear out out McSraw w:! on’ g've out Corde gua-anteed *W' nine* fame 8Wj. i vovei. aes: by e' er' est 3 m. Cogan Co "Ccil. A l 1C PaJRTc Ttres and 'urine old cars miugn: tor partt. B.p rv Boa: Co. AugTana. Me Service Stations Renarrtnt IS A -M BILE TC'PS—Eectn--ec 2 E oaaes Newport Me GEN'EHA TOSS rtarting motn-t magneto* an: maae -ena.red re bu.-t. -emagnetisei. hette- woruman trtirp. oette- service anc :owe pncee 'han. von car. get p- encint you- wora out “i tne rtiate IVe spet:ia..se or auto eiectr: enu nmen anc Parts ifnhfter. Auto Electric Service 1ft lotiKmar Bt.. Augusta PaCXTXN G—la*t me make ”—ur car as gnoc as new aat-Etagfior. guaran teed. 3. A M::r.a-he-r. 31 lagr St. Opp. axice factory Te.. .399-T B A 7'LATOPB—Repaired -inn* Bta" right. Jhwievcnmr radiators a:i'i s in Htocfc to h; an' car Auic Etad.atnr Repair 7n. 72 TVaier B‘ Tei. IS3-M BELFAST Something New in H Exercises rorr:- r.;rjr entir^'v new r. ~me a: east wkf nwif a featar* ns omn)*Dremer- e*e-r iees of la* Seita." Higr hon n*r 31‘ nr"? sac gi- we-t graduatec or w»an» ia- n.gnt Foiimnng ae saiir..a.*orc t AIik Emi ens. the stags vu t -r-ri “sen: ax up-crr-dats- offio* a.c -wo**?? ;r ecuipmept was ‘-aers aru. upor -jit- -is*- of the cur ta:r. tbs offi s Mail! arrived. A nerd s' aatit.- aresBec stenogra-pners. -rns-a. .""Kfc. ae office itiaj.ap*r t-gb-hec axe auer the purchasing *g“r a .rue "tohs adding machm* sue—f!;;nr "ierii. etc. M.be Eliza H.' f df office manager dictatec “”“n- .enterr which :m s*onog •arniars -not; -npidl: -eac back and bit ;el' "Tv. The* tiling cierks, ~Ts*t. nc other ausima-ntF were as sop- it» 3»« sxc the ci;ck of tne ■w.un*** a.- "carers flew over mem e.ation zr> mar" in The “i rw cad btn little idea of T»r.."ii "he ■fflimma: Qe narrr-r ina»- the capable instruc it itu-oic 5. W»bb. sub-master. t«er. doing The detrumstratior vh par. ca.. even to me er "hr'“‘ of i sties n-BBar who not -"'Undinr ne grouchy purchasing coons Tbo’erraduatee irr WHITE -\ND* KENNEBEC CANOES —are famous every *'here am one raider Md ‘'POTtOML —That'? why I am ajrent 'nr them. w nte for speciikatiorc and prices. Roy .H. Flynt Ajeai ^ujrufita, who -not pa.— in this demonstration arf ah rrntn the commer'iiai a)CT**5 and are iu(« -“an: to step out „ntc the world anc earn a gooc au.u.—' ""he Sissons A—-ve Dark Harbor. June 10—Mr and Mrs. 'hariet liana Gbsor an al their summer nome or Seven Hunurei. Acre letand for the seaeor anc tuar. to remain vert late next tali, possib unci'. after Christmas. Mrs. Gibson nar just returned from a vis:: with ner sister Lady Astor m England. formerly Miss Nannie Eansrho-hi wno mat-red William Waldorf Adtor some ears ago in Lobqoe. coming to the Gibson pia.ce for their hone'Tnoon. Eacy Astor nas the distinction of being the first woman to have a sea" m Parliament Morteaux at No-tnpo-t North port. Me.. June 1'*—Conduct or Manteaux of the Boston Sym phony with fete tarni. arrived this morning to pane the summer here, having eased the C E Roper? cot tage Mrs Vaughan Hami-ton of Boston is their guest tor two weeks, after wr.i-b she will be joined by Mr Hamilton, aiac a Symphony man. tiiev having taker one of the Cube tit tapes for tbe summe- Severn., other »vmphony and Conservatory men with their families will arrive ia-er to- the season readfield EaBT—Miss Sara Kitchen, one of the popular teachers in town, upon returning to her hoarding piace. j Monda’ afternoon at Mrs. Bpv iUic! s met to her surprise many of he- friends awaiting her for the pur pose of giving her a kitchen shower !n honor of her approaching mar -iuge. Although sorry- to lose Miss Kitchen from our teaching force, ail j extend congratulations and wish her much happiness :n her school of Ufe. vc—- pleasant hour was passed by singing, victroia music and so on. Ttefresnments were served by Mrs. Mace, assisted by Mrs. Emma Fifieid. Mr*. Mabei Gordon and aor. Philip, rt'-compamec by Mr anc Mrs Lairm Tiuriiey motored to Boston and viem tv Saturday- returning Monday. M- and Mrs. Geo Jackson and lit -i«.‘ daughter Ester.a who have visit-d the former parents M- and Mrs Mau-ice Springer. Mt. Vernon. huvy returned home Truman Kobnms and Chester "Wey mouth are working on Mark John sons nay press in Belgrade. Mr and Mrs George Marchiiaen. accompanied by Mrs. M archiIden s brother. George Iiostie and famiit tJgw arrived at therr summer hemt. the former S. C. Brown farm Harold Pullen the new owner of *he Edward McCormick farm.as here doing some planting of crops. B E Gordon and son Herman were ir uvermor* Palls last week on busi ness Msa. Hannah Dudley's nephew Bov iif snH tua wife started m hhe.ir new car across the continent the first of the wsaK •phe East Readfield school ciasss this week with a picnic at Island Park The ram was welcomed by farmers n this -t-ln** r The “field* owi pss mros were drying up end umesr there is rain hay and feed will he my mitt._- JL f AUTOMOBILES Saevioa Station* Repa~.nc 15 W l. k*T a G—And laa "muting 2HB£ it your are* Zar itpar attention a, rupta v uirn-rmf Co., is w star Sl. BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offe^ac IE EaBT USE FKaEMACT—S> Cue:- St C. A- ‘flteiaop Prop A_ imt up-to date _>ur location especial.- apnas.s tc rura. trade.> Tr \rur? E«.FT ~ITE PHaKMACT ln stacker with r-e«r near goods Tour patronage solicited and appre tiatec nr Cmr' St. Te. «i3*1 1 r ft-» nCT-NG— War tec riagtia -atet M-t L M Ke~ Tel dfi-T AfBlVGa—Rough. dry A per pound nc rouge C-y tea* f ax 9c AugUEts •WASEUffOe—SmsI. one* to dc 3 Crosby St Place Tei. S3S*-M_ ATTOMOBE-E—Liability -.me doer not appr“c.aie tne value rrf this in surance until ar accident occur* anc tne case is a the hand* at ex. atrnr »e-_ ^lac* nyu- policy todav wrtfc C. E Downing Te.. 10* IN SI RANCH—lx—east --ours tr taa? ear* of Hf mcre&ae in "“Placement value or your cwelimp anc furniture Maiaanag Farr A Whitter. Tel 1QL Millinery—D-essmae: mg 2Z DREBFMAKING—Of a. Kindt plain anc fane: -6 Winter St. Cit Moving, T-ucKing, Sto-ape 2S 5TOKaGE—Per- anc ciean Taber A P.eic P!umtH-F anc aaibware 26e Water St Tei. "hi STORAGE—For fum.rure "iet: anc tire- tr Stair St. Augusta TRANSFER— wort Dignt i-uctirr anc baggac* tranafevec Re'Hoidt and Fa—wei. Lae re ore•>"* w-tr M Farwel. Siue A-ag“ Core St Te; TT-W TF.'rrKIXG—Of a. Kmoe iirng anc snort distances hauling ry ante J ton truck g' axywnerv Gardmer Auto Co., rppnalte M C R R. “use. Station Te. 46-M Gardiner Painting—Papering 2* PAINT:.'- C—Papertiar-ging 5L.ie:Tmio7 ing A good day s wurs heipt seep dawn "Opt Let me estimate tout wort. E H Hodge;. Gage St Te.. S3. hi or III3-R P-oFeaaicna: Service* PT HaIaM FElVN Medium W Known ip .-^uguFta tr-ef "eariingi h> mu... W-ite ll* Park A’t. Auburn MAT aM TaH—Medum P-eadings daily 3 Capitol St. August*. Te.. Repairing 2E LAPPEF' T aH/OF.—Prax: 1. Foster .i.aery buiidmg. August*. Ua.sc Tsi epi.rme ILA W n w w; T—yf Middle st Fatti chick jewelry repairing W orK Aiiec foi dei verec Pirnp me a arc EMPLOYMENT eieip Mi anted1—~emaic ZZ "HaMEEKHa:Pe—At tne slm" hec tor. begins Jv.y 1st w-,t- s. H. ThDirpsnr.. apitn Island Mi ry .TTRK—a: one* a' W r.s.cv and Shop Apply IP wtiiin 3«4 VCaier St_ COOK.—Pastry and kitcper grrl fo ntia. hotel a: icear. Point Me ria.pk. TV Hu-snam. ■'•rear Point ii 1'OI‘K—For about _ h a- Summer 'amps Add rear Bon PG Faie ville M1- or Tel •aa.and 73 ”inc -noK- TViimur at T~!Pi-- 'nr unch -rtOTT Island x,arK a.er tabe g;r. F T Tuttie Te. 33e-_ ■POOR—* good pla.r one y no i* r: .ng to do im.’ted am nun' of nouee worK F.fc*"”erc-e; ”“qui~ed Ad dret; M~a .loeepc M Trott. Hit Higx street Bat:.. CDr-E—AE -ound frr seassciT hntel. T.ur be lira: class, good wages v-te S. H. Thompson. -Capito laiapd. Mo CROCKETEF-S Anc knit ers exper encec on aontees mcques. noods. ana we and -eats Stead:- imnifiri's We pay narrei-pcp’ charges both wa: s. Simon Anther Co.. Inc.. IGUh St Urd Ave Mee Torn City GIRD—Far g‘*ne~a. nnubewarlt or ape who will assist ITT Stax* St Te. 6S6-M GIRL.—Capaote on* for genera nousa wrrrK ip a smal. fasti: Aaureae S w B. Joum*. Office. GIRL—At once to usbik: with eecond wrirk. good w»f“l ii"P Cha-ies Emsmar 13 Summer St Tei __ ■GIRLS—Th-ee to wo-k n u-esBing room. Appiy to Mr Jones. C. A. gator. Company GIRLS—Twr experienced for Able work a; eeasnore Write S H. Tbnmpwon Gaiuto: Island Me KELP—At White mountains for the summer In terview will be given m Augusta. Beal of conditions Address "K WOMAN—Good capable one tc oook and assist In housework. Family State Hospita. Apply Steward A' T~eaetirw E aJFLHEFi—*30 r**-r wie»k Shop cioaen Tuaada*’ wrunl am: Thursday aft amoer and evening. E. E. Sawye: N orth Aniini. M»__ EARBET:—Good pa: snort boute X H WUisamt Gardiner_ EOT lEKEErSR—Toung mar tn kwp pookv ano assist m shipping Ref— encae repuired. Meyer Tk oiman Co.. 12* Water St_ BOT—To work in cigar tartnry with or without experience with chance to learn pood trade G h Morse ATn.. Gardiner BOT—A bright ama—one oner fi tn iaarr light machine work. Cal’ in parson X F Hodgkin.- C ompanv. Bummer Bt Gardiner Maine CARPENTERS—Union. T F Moraau Cn„ State Garage Capttni St Ape ply In person riBPiigrms—Ratline stone ma aona. bricklayers and laborers. Goad warding cwndiuona. 13 mnntbF work App'v Stevenson A Cameron Inc.. S' West 25th street. New YorkCSty ■~1J rvm*iCr, SALESMAN—First 'last capable at all -nund work with ex perience in men s Tumiahrng A clothing Right sa.ar- tn right mar, John J. Iiamaond Co Beth. Your Moving Day win r»e a pleasant one and your new house ■will satisfy you. if you use Jouma. Classified adver tisement to fed the best jaace zq live. Every day The Journal prints a complete cat alog of the best saie and rerta. propositions of Augusta and suburbs. For the nerr few weeks, study carefuly the real estate classification from day to day. The very house you want may be advertised today. If you dor see it advertised, cad up IS5 and ask for a Journal Want Ad Taker and tel! her what you wart, sc that your ad wiT be read by al who have houses to sell or rent. EMPLOYMENT Hstp Wants®—Wat* 3C —romnerert tn ni~» for herd o' pure-brec Hois'eir sattie Slum b t Oman earefu.. dry-hanc milker .nod opportunity fo” -iRtc panr Saner- B-nok Fa-tr. Ha, -wel Te. "US-?._ KiN—Fo- «teccr wo-l; the "ear -nunc Mas Goldberg a Sons, 444 Water 8t„ jarcirie-_ ?jr"Epy iL.-aEEx!S—At rart Geo Fu! er e Sons Bsiliowwl: Me FBIVTEB—We trap' a ran*r mar eltt hier ncniMj education to iearr p*"r ckng trane a fine atrpnrtuAi*- to iearr a ■ra that commands excellent agei. Gone aours nun err Dry p—eferTeti. Kennebec jouma. I'd. REBATE SEEN—Twe enperjencec. or m an »mwn Mm 'a Sa_EFM-4G—H G Bathe* Co, 20" TVater At. Auguniii mleiss—Mate or Femate 3* i'FEM i'T’?—Desiraoif positions To mer and women on rht w-a-ds Waires C R :*i—For nndw.cn. —link fun and jrr.t anrhes new -u-atinr r towi rimer nas buflitK*F* w l. eiei ver* roiuwmAUit. Writs? ~S. X. Ju '?it re Jourrau _ 7*?.; *T'. EST A.£I*I5H2AENT-- Ma ■T-mery and S’ojkj will GflOC tiuF neap r. I v«- r rv 71' he*:**' chu«€ of r.g aUlid Ave. Gardiner UVE STOCK Dags Cats, Pets 47 —F'-e l’ months old *rnr fu. hinodec stork Excellent hunt ers Ned Famliam. Mancbeste* Te. CfiH-fi Horses. Catt.e Vehicles *6 BuA.'E HvESE— Weighs .00 Z ea-s old. Oliver t'uf-esne UK Sec ond street, Haiipweli BTTL.G—Good trade Haistei r and Durham IK months old. Wm. A So _an Is ~Wh itefteia. Ma -_ •TOW —I'U- ID f-esher about .Tune 2fi C w Douglass. Hour* IS. Gardiner Te. 156-S CC'.Wi—Two good fresh ones Seen after F S EM -Cross Fame C W>—Two g~aa- .ie-w s one '-esh ened late*-' Price -ignt. J G! Mc Kinnon Keadfieir. Depot T". T-—4 HEIFEf.>—; fnree -ear oius one to f-eshen short- t assa.ne— Town Farm H'*RSE—Bir harness Oeai-r wufror. and hayracK. E. C. Banes leC m« a.: St Te 1Q8S-J Augusta PONT—Ape seven, sound and safe Bee: at—er, ny .-hlldren ail ins life. F-nn dr-ver excellent saudier Price f' 'J.t W.li taae a canoe as par payment. Address ”Q are Jour nal r- M—\r Buckeye natterr i It boor. If- ft eut unae- nav-aok Kemovatne side iisards Standard '-eat; Good as new Now at our bu.uiinc .T E. Mr"orHTict te Bun. Phone r.3S-"Sr A upnsta Vk anted—Live Stock 5C H’-RSE-—Fo* Wis ke-r this summer. iihh; care anti 'edft Lipht work. H. M Ham. in. .ardmer Me Te. :*-i LTT POn-TBT—W e puv cash for them Coughlin Thompson Tel. JU. PT'i’FT—Scotch coliie female, saule and wmte City Farm. HaGowei.. Te. 32B-4 MERCHANDISE Articiaa for^Sate 31. UTV MOWERS—Three m first "lass condition—la $6. If A G. Enbin m>r, Impot square, Gard; nr- _ ■CPJCEN 5—Made to oruer. al: stsw* 3. E Armstrong Co. TV iSrM. SK "Water 81.. Augusta _ TA_V"K—Heavy at“*ri sm vamaed and riveted. 8110 ga. capacity Half price. R. X. Pernette. Island Pert W m tnrop Tel 1124-4;: Business Eouipmem 5T DTTATH? "E- Edison TranecriUtaM Machine and Shaving Machine with assortment of cyinidera all it. first class •ondiuor.. at »"V gf present selt mg price _r‘wis A Burleigh Trustee Augusta.. Maine_____ SOToA P 'fSTTA®—And ter —*am cabinet 'Gone condition Bni 3H2. Gardiner _ TYPEWRITERS—For -enta '"nder woods and Rivals in first class con dition. R titwini jflc. Tat. IT. C W Merrill. Snots and Accessories 38 CANOES—1 sel’ aT standard ma ter In cluding White and Kdindst in -"gu ar and sponsor, models ti. H. Flynt, Kennebec Journal Augusta. Lookmy for a rouge' Asad the real an Lair clan in tied ada _ I merchandise Scats «nc Acseasc'ite 52 RCPTB* AT—1M» ft- for mill motor y Pemetr.f, Island Park lnttamp Tel. StOWi*" A T—lr. ft:- -and! firm flat Poriom I! lioor St. Haiiowel, ~pt arte Damy ®-oauets 5s EEEA.M— Sx from ts: ed :ra h— A me;? peer. I nave a nice dry lor '"truer today E4«4-3$ W A. Shaw -touaenoto Go oar at CQN~ GOIGEITM—Ar "up and floor ere emigb durebte. ganitarr ar._ ecnnnmi ca tyrant: e aspo—rmen:.. F E. Beaa a Co. Augueta. F" EV:T". EE—And second a and pocdE of a.. kmas boupnt ad sotci .i F Si or- s 1 m; ~j*. Tea .Mh-W G aET—->e"unt: hunt nut :p gooff ond:*inr. Eas'err An R3T "*K.iCN CABINET—Irenes, cta'.-n taiiies, pictures neddmg oilier fur n:*ur* 22 Gape 4t P aN —Bed ttnuei. Ctetmi oil hm" ...sf imni'nin Telephone hs-E E CEE T..-.ET —O in-:asrnm~d n ci u. "f V a. vc. Tipper HV.er St.. H*t= 5Et:.vg ma-thz? drop tiea- New Home ditior.. cries r S. riper Co.. SIT Water as st-t* excellent mr Srw:nf Ma St Gardiner i s 1 2.1-'affection oil unr the ar for nrr weatn-r mokmp n- the suirme* cottage anc now ahou' a tut t nammock" G A Sllrwooc ▼ACL 1 M CLEaJIEE—Free aemuTiarm tion of etna: an eieerric Eegina will uc i for you Phone 825-jfi. Wehber at-r. U* Jai Bt Machinery anc Tco-e 6" .Vi WING Si A •"’HIVE—Interim: nne n o-y« practically new War-nt I,*nL:..ee .ieCersor. 51 W1VG SL..V .'Hi "'■"E Two-horwf b "id one hay -.eaue*- dumr ear-, hoc- and -id:np wap on B. 34 C-oee T am. near Banpor Eoac Sta.. Au pusta M “SLA CHINS—Parts for home tti i we- The -ompiete !mt *n. “eDrenetstEt.nr rr Maine. Send, :.k* anc number of twee needed d *~&r t aT °~aer? Z. O T Hpv-era. *5 "t. 'Bnnme mowe-E. J E. 34 4* RHTEa&S;—Strawberry m 30 tc 5-R. Rooms W'tiiour Board 36 CROSBT srrT ■—Furnirheri rnna Mrs Belie Marrav Tii M5BT FT.. l.T—Garm front room with Tour windows suitable for two Modern eon-'er.iences Tei. 3*" W GAGE ST PLACE. f— Gan**" fur nished rooms J2 per wwt GAGE ST.. Id—Fumiehed from room arcr anc ™22-M state ST IT—Fumienod front vmr ior also Binprie room a. .-Tr-eniencea I xrmar s :SSEEC' ,VTT1E Ten -onrr cottage for the season on Hen rr Emery shore Near oest fishing grounds T.asavar,: A Tlnutier Co. 'W'BIa V POIXT—Furnished cottage for seaanr. "etrtrallocated, fine un nustmcrsd view of oceai. Inquire Mrs 'nra B. Turner 22* State St Augusta. 'v TPP1CT. ISRANTD—Furnished cot tage. fine narbor view S. C Sendee Phone 568-M Augusta. WEBBER PONH—Twi sma. cottages practically furnished. nice grove or. car line Mrs C. F Connor is Bangor St. Ausmsta Me Tei 406-M »«”tio Te Pert 8' CC'TTa BE—Purt:sJ«; ai llaranaruok or ontiosseecmiuse for summer be mm. y of adults Hue* be rnn located and have at least thr**t sleemng rooms State *u!l par ti'uiars with price location etc. Reference Ariaress "2 i.. C-” care Eennebe- Jouma. REf-T—Str.a. under one of four or five rooms for one iadv nr or before June 36 Teiepnone H2~-M ?y.All PEACE—In Wir.tbrop with privilege of buying must lie near ••wr.. State particulars first iett“ Aucfreae if- B C. Webbe- Franalin. Mare.. 6: King St REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Farms anc Lane for Sate IS rFTT.CE TI.;. BOAT—3 m.,es ‘-IE F sma farm nouse “1 and stable connected. Gooc wa supp Wood t nearr :nc:uuec .ie-:r*-c B B rawer Fsrn t gene. >pp M. R P. Sta. Tei *)-W ssc erai. farms—ruder mgb state of cultivation located u. Augusta, wtn thrnp anc Seine' ‘rices C7_tce.- from S.inr to 33506 or. n tons tia‘- gof*d water n house anc ■table fiv,- cellar under house anc bam Bn ora. terms C. hi Beane Bardin**- Me REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Parms an: _anc for Saie 83 13S ACRES Divided into field pas ture anc woodland we!, wilt*—ed pa*— turn plenty of applet Good hu:id >ngt Musi veil at onoe cheap for cash T G llesfw Union. Man. "turns foe Sas g£ DEEPF'E N aVEXTE—Gardmer the Aior-ei: nous* numtiered S3. inquir o* A Knight Executor hA?TEPJi' ATE. £7 My P-room house aath electric lights', furoare. hare wood floors vegetable cellar nice iawr. granolithic walk, sma garden apples, crabs, piums bearing minutes walk to shoe factorc, is *c business street bnve-s wouid dn well to look this prope*Ty over beto-e bir-'ing eisewhert. 0. W Litt.efieid. f” Eastern Avt. Augusta Tei *175 R- Will set. with or without fum Ae— A —The best trade in the rtalc of Maine in a three tenemen* House for home or investment. Mo Phone calls. bee me Wallace Dip locfc RPR IN G RO AT*—A uirusta 13 minu'ea to National Home. Stow and tiait house Nine rooms, ail fu-niabed .5«od -epair Kane for garden f» minutes to electrics SHOP cash Ap P-‘v to Jonn Soucheruau. 37 Water St. Augusta S‘ i GaEX*INER—Twelve room nouse Ma* oe usri. for 'wo tenements Price JS.'ih cash Inqui-e of Mrs Ed ward Nowell Canard St house shed and .-table, connecteu two nenhousea chicken cm. pig per I’t scree .and *~u:* and hemes pmer and oaks best offer over Sit fit received before July 1st gets the deec for dollars;" insured for $306. Myror E T'aimer Shore Pmpof? v for SaeSEEi’'->NrEE 5 room furn isher, cottage, piano etc., about 30(1 ft. of land. Beautifully locmtet; Good eievntior extensive verandar. at Far-s Cove. Further informa tion car Be hat by addressing John Cunrrv P. F I* 15. Gardiner WEBBER PONT1 Robbing Gnrve Sma! cottagr W V Nash. Tasau. boro ^ea1 Estate fvr Exchange PROPERTY-Bmigm ami sold Beet facilities for quick handling btriciiv ror.fideniia.. H. Gersteln. Tei. &}-M or 37R-J CL-^SIFIED-DISPLAT Grade Teachers

We can piece you anywhere auicfctv and you may register without any advance fee Do you worn o mange to Aorta hree or noar Mew York at. attractive solaria*? Write im mediately to j: AE*EKT TEACHEHr SEMCV. 4BT Fifth Avenue. Mow York A *»_,,, E. c W J**" t- T-rv-^r 70 AcrC?'^ C5i> £«gv T 52£^ £2* *’r*w Z,,,'1 hi»* „_ t>-~rro—, *r Er> 1-. •boc m«CI:.Se‘i;,“- ft'•«**. j0^fnic bL- ‘xC ;,ru~s a^b^* ,„^e* «ST*£r F^: ^5 s^ OiC 2p tt"^' fbr -W&; OST ^n» *C* w «*«5r •&reg me B ii '•OTB, *H(j **ts JO**C Sr^i*( J*« v tH. LADY IMKKEB AM asp 'nations «r-*otty unnfiOo—Hot Aan mi "Bikikm" ca-o journo. o£ Hem. imsirGrarsrarrHg CARPENTERS Wanted At Once Oniy first c.aao mar ibm apply. C. E. Hoium 4E State St. Aupuaep. mjcxxxmxmxnnnii MEN WANTED toe cceaf uctior joe at Cpahppa Papai Co. Augusta 3C CARPENTER* Apply or praiTiiaaa Con-oe A. Foliar Co. Wanted ~he \»«r ria-OBB r.oad 1111 llll Ipp ?~nfr*»T tra.IT; men and ard mer is pap mater. positions filling tire p.ac«s va.an ti» tnoof wtu ns re qu; the «w»w ire No striae taae rieen f-gared or te .a-ec and i”par, :za tinn men are or tha job Mot m»r are iranTed tor thoao positions Cxpenentod mat. prefarreo. app.y a. once F F HOBBE “upt Midland Tneianm ?ou*r Station Boattm. FARM FOR SALE hts farm is s ru3t*e in Anson Wains, within ons mils of Anna*! ane Madison Villages ane contains a do in two 20D acres one nun d-so twenty-five 125 ac-es of til age. tns -wmsmoer. neat lira and woodland. It is estimated that tne-e is hue to sue hundred cards of na-4 wooc ana forty thousanc 4C.MC of nemiocfc. sc-uoe and *r timber On this fa-m.tne-e is a story ane a half rouse wth ten (10) Gn isnec -ooms a da-n 4G*13C feet stable 26k3C foot- a concrete ails anc a vegetable ce'iar '"‘he house is fu^maned with mater frem a weli. the oam wtr ~unmng ware- ‘dip a sar-ng. Tne farm cut aDout seventy five ?5 tons of hay taat season. Electric lights in both nouse and Dam. Some live stocs and farming too.a will be acid with the form r» de sired. ■’’he Drice for the fa-m aiona. ten tnouaand dollars tKUJOT Wfr-te o- aob'y tc Eev-ett W P-seia. Anoon. Mama, or to Cnaa 0. Small. Mad sen. Ma ne. GIRLS WANTED STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS STENCIL-MACHINE OPERATORS RELIEFOGRAPH OPERATORS $12 a Week to Commence With opportunity to earn substantial additional Bam Rapid advancement to right tierks. THE VICKERY AND HILL PHD. CO. TRUCKING for known “"““f fine a in* Of all ™ort«OQs. hoBest t*«ettnr fi£ne.T S*L,n(nr offer^r°^ g~ «**««£^n,“6' "or*,. ^ii‘^tl'!'nsl,^hi™«. «D r--—= ;t TO" ACtTt’oI^ 15 5e,dorn °ffwsd «n<J1o*« Humr 7«Mf

Page 8

NEW YORK MARKET FMturtt th» Day's Dealing in All tha Loading Stock* Now Tork. Juno 10.—Apparent from an expected rlao in call loans to 12 per cent and a alight increase of breadth mmI activity, today's stock market dif fered in no essential from recent «lug gish and inconclusive sessions. Tne trend of events at Chicago was foi lowed with greater interest, a moder ate rally ensuing on news _that an nouncement bid bMn received re^BTu lng the treaty plant, improvement proved of short dWatlon. however, an other general reversal setting in when r*The "maximum rate for Boner before the regular close and afforded a pretext for further pressure upon industrials and specialties. noteworthy exceptions at the finish were Vanadium Steel and C^solidated Textile. Sales amounted to 400,000 ^Announcement of the Jl-W offerings by Chicago was not accepted as a buIU*J1. ^a^Lar; traders acting on the assumption tha. other railroads would also come .nto the money market for new equipment and construction. _ C. S. Steel moved within narrow hounds, even after publication of May tonnage figures showing S." ,nJ^**** of almost 600.000 tons. This brings the amount of unfilled orders up^ to the largest total since June of 131«• I‘respects of additional gold imports were heightened by the weekly state ment of the Bank of England, which disclosed another large gain in that section, holdings of the precious mc-tal. Well informed financial interests pro fessed to have no knowledge, however, of another gold movement to this cen ter ar.d rates on London were rela tively unchanged The bond market repeated its re rent irregular tendency in the domes tic list, including Liberty issues, most of which were lower Total sales (par value) aggregated $14.6*5.000. Old L. S. bonds were unchanged on ca.l but the fours lost 1 per cent on sales. New York Money Market New York. June 10. Mercantile paper. 7 V*; exchange ir regular: sterling 6f-day hilts. corrimercml 60-day bills on banKs. commercial 6f*-day bills. 3.S*; demand. 3.92: cables. 3.92V, _ Francs, demand. 7.€4: rabies. .66. Belgian francs, demand, fc.01; cables. g.03. Guilders. demand. 35.25; cables, 36.27. _ Lire. demand. 5.* 4; rabies. a.,b. Marks, demand. 2.56: cables. 2 60 New York exchange on Montreal, 12 per cent discount. Government bonds easy: railroad bonds irregular. Time loans, strong: 60 days. 90 days and 6 months, 6t». Call money strong: high 12. low ruling rate 7. closing bid 11. offered at 12. last lean 12, bank acceptances 61i* Sterling advanced sharply in late dealings. Sixty-day bills. 3.66V*: com mercial 60-dav bills on banks. 3.5b1*: commercial 60-day bills. 3.67 V*: de mand. 3.93V,; cables. 3.94. 1'. S. 2 reg. 1001, do. coup. 100Vi V. S. 4s reg. 105V, do. coup. 105 V, Aim T. T. Cv. 6s. 53V, Atchison Gen. 4s. "3 B A: O Cv. 4Us. 596j C. B. it Q. 4s. 94 R. 1. P fund 4s. 64V* Inter. Mer. Marine 6s. 65 New York City 6s 67 V* Penn. Gen. 4>3S 757» Reading 4s 79 s* Southern Pac. Cv. 4s. 95V, So. Railway 5s. 761, Union Pac. 4s 77V* V. S. Steel fr.. 59 New York Produce Market New York. June 10 FLOUR—Firm: spring patents. 14.50 to 13.00; spring. 11.00 to 11.50; winter straight. 13.25 to 13.52; Kansas straights. 13.50 to 14.50. WHEAT—Spot, firm: No 2 red and No. 2 hard. 3.00: No. 2 mixed. 1.90 i f track New York export New York. CORN—Spot barrel steady: No. 2 yellow. 2.11V, cost and freight New York June shipment. OATS—Firm: No 1 white. 12.50. PORK—Barrel steady: mess. 13.00. LARD—Steady; middle west. 20.75 to 20.65 BUTTER—Steady: receipts. 9.747; extra. 92: score. 57 Vi: first. SS to 91: score. 55is to 57; packing stock, cur rent make No. 2. 412. EGGS—Irregular: receipts, 16.656 rases; storage packed extra firsts. V> to 46; box firsts. 44 to 46*3; fresh gathered extra first. 45 to 47: do. first. 42 to 44: state. Penna. and nearby western hennery white first to extra. 47 to 55: do. brown, extra. 50 to 51; do. gathered brown and mixed colors *irst to extra. 42 to 44. POTATOES—Steady: southern, bbl.. 1100 to 3200 to 3200; Bermuda, do., 1*00. CABBAGES—Firm; Virginia. bbl.. 400 to 450; North Carolina crate, 350 to 450; South Carolina do., 300 to 400. Boston Produce Market Boston. June 10. BEEF_Choice whole cattle, 24 to 25. BUTTER—Northern creamery ex tras, 67 to 57% j western creamery ex CHEESE—Twin extras. 27 to 2(%. CORN—No. 2 yellow. 225 to 228 EGOS—Nearby henneries, 61 to 62; western extras. 50 to 52. FLOUR—Spring patents, 196 pounds sacks special shorts, 15.75 to 15 65; stand 12.15 to 12.55. HAT—No. 2 timothy. 43 to 4 a. LAMBS—Spring. 30 to 36. OATS—Fancy 40 lbs.. 140 to 142. PORK—Medium backs. 4160. POTATOES—Aroostook and Green Mountains, 800 to 825. SUGAR—Granulated. American Su gar Refinery quotes 22*4 cents in hun dred barrel lots, less 2 per cent for cash. Chicago Produce Market Chicago, June 10. Extreme weakness developed in the grain markets today after oats had jumped to a new high price record. Immense realizing sales on the part of holders brought about the reversal. Corn closed nervous, half cent net lower to one and a quarter cent ad vance. with July 1'4%-i74% and Sep tember 161% to 162% Oats tmished at 2% decline to 1% cents gam. Pro visions showed a rise varying from 7 to 70 cents. Chicago Cattle Market Chicago. June 10. CATTLE Receipts. 10.000. Beef stores opened strong to unevenly higher but eased off and closed lower if some medium and top medium grade Best cows, medium bulk bo logna. 1100: bulk fat bulls. to S raises closed mostly lower with bulk at 1375 to 1450; Stockers steady. HOGS—16.00(C mostly higher Best -losing steadv. others weak: top loOO: bulk light and light butchers, 1475 to 1495: bulk 156 pounds over 1410 to 1470; pigs. 25 to 50 cents higher; bulk. 1100 to 1250. SHEEP—Receipts. 10.000: quality poor, little on sale. Best spring lambs. 1650. Best shorn. 16.25: with bulk. 1200 to 1262: with bulk at 700 to 800. FAIRFIELD Mrs. Edith Sands of Jackman, who recently underwent y\ operation at Gray s hospital, is at the home of her sister. Mrs. Bert "Williamson. W. C. Walker of Aibion was a busi ness caller in town yesterday. Mrs. Bert Currier of Nye's Corner was the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Davis Wednesday. Mrs. George Quamby ft Saueus. Mass., is the guest of her mother. Mrs. George Snell. Mrs. George Page is confined to her home bv illness. The last meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held Tuesday evening at th» Methodist ves try on that society's 40th anniversary. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. F. L. Tozier. the president. P.eadings were given by Mrs. Fred Tripp. Miss Bertha Snell. Mrs. Flora Files and Mrs. Lura Wheeler. Mrs. Fred Dord is very ill at her home in Shawmut. She is being 1 cared for by Mrs. Vera Downes. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Bell of Benton are the happy parents of a son, born June 7. Ralph Morreau of the T' S. navy is j the guest of his parents ‘n Benton, i Mrs. Harold Corson and daughters, who have been visiting in Bucksport are at the home of M'. Corson's mother. Mrs. Eva Corson. Maine Postal Changes Postmasters Commissioned Fourth Class: May 26. 1920, Star i board. Willis H. Allen. Sites Changed—Starboard. Wash ington county, 1-12 mile north, or 1431. Effective May 26. 1920. Summer Post Offices—Ocean Point i Eincoln county, will open June 15 1920. Keep floors, furniture and woodwork like new Don’t waste your energy scrubbing varnished floors and woodwork. It’s tiresome work, and besides it destroys the finish. Instead, dust, clean and polish in the one opera tion with DEVOE The Guaranteed POLISH Use it on your piano, even, with out fear. Renew the surface of your carriage or automobile with it. It does not leave a tacky surface to catch dust. We guarantee it to remove all dirt and grease and finger marks, and to leave a bright finish. Use Devoe Polish according to simple direc tions on the bottle. The less you use the better the results. A few drops go a long way. Stop in and get a small bottle to-day. It’s die best polish we know of. It will save vou time and work in a dozen ways. TISTEogan co> ELDRIDGE BROS. EUGENE ANDREWS O. R. JONES AUGUSTA GARDINER MONMOUTH SABATTUS PAINT DEVOE PAINT QUICK GLANCE AT BASEBALL AM. STANDING Cleveland New York Boston Washington Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Detroit Won Lost P C .31 IS .660 32 IT .653 .25 16 .561 24 21 .533 25 22 .532 18 27 .460 15 32 *.333 14 32 .364 NAT. STANDING Won Lost PC Brooklyn 27 17 .614 Cincinnati 26 19 .578 St. Louis. 24 23 .511 Chicago 94 24 .500 Pittsburgh 20 21 .488 Boston 20 22 .476 New York 20 24 .435 Philadelphia IS 27 .400 AM. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NAT, Xew York 7. Detroit 5, (called in Sth. rain). Boston 8. Chicago 1. Cleveland 7, Philadelphia I. St. Louis 15, Washington 1. Boston 2. Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 8. (10 innings). Cincinnati 2, Xew York 1, (11 innings). St. Louis 9, Brooklyn 2. AM. TODAY’S GAMES NAT. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. L>ouis at Brooklyn. I SOX HAVE BATFEST WITH HURLERS CICOTTE AND KERR Chicago, June 10—Boston found Cicotte and Kerr for 18 hits today anr^ defeated Chicago for the third straight time 8 to 1. Score: BOSTON ab r bh po a Hooper, rf 6 1 Vitt, 2b 5 1 Menoskey, It 5 1 Hendryx. cf 5 1 Mclnnis. lb 4 2 Foster, 3b 5 0 Scott, ss 5 0 Schang. c 3 Harper, p .0 Russell, p 5 1 2 2 3 1 4 4 0 3 11 1 2 1 2 2 2 3 1 0 0 3 0 e 0 ;l o!

b i o! 0 1 0 Totals 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 43 8 18 CHICAGO ab r bh po a Ziebold. rf 3 E. Collins. 2b 3 Weaver, ss 4 Jackson, If 4 Felsch, cf 4 J. Collins, lb 3 McMullin, 3b 4 Schalk, c 4 Cicotte, p 2 Kerr, p 1 •Murphy 1 12 1 0 4 1 4 2 1 1 12 0 0 0 j 0 0 0 10 0 Totals 33 1 9 27 13 0 •Batted for Kerr in 3th. Boston 0021 1 030 1—8 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 #0 0 0—1 Two base hits—Vitt 2, Felsch. Murphy. Three base hit—E. Collins. Home run Schang. Sacrifice E. Collins. Double plays—Vitt to Mclnnis; Weaver to E. Collins to J. Collins; Schang to Vitt; E. Collins to Weaver to J. Collins. Left on bases —Chicago 9; Boston 11. Base on balls—Off Harper 2; off Cicotte 2: off Russell 1. Hits—Off Harper 2 in one inning, none out on the second: off Cicotte 3 in six, none out in 7th. Struck out—By Russell 3. W ild pitches—Harper. Winning pitcher— Russell. Umpires Connolly Moriarty. Time, 1.55. and BROWNS BURY THE SENATORS, 15-1 St. Louis. June 10—St. Louis swamped Washington 15. to 1 today, driving Shaw from the box and hit ting Schasht at will. Sissler led in the attack with four hits, one being a home run. Roth saved Washington from a shut out when he singled after Milan had got his second dou ble. Score; _ Wash’t’n 00000001 0— 1- ^-4 St. Louis 00610710 0—15-17-1 Shaw, Schasht and Gharrity, Tor res; Davis and Severeid. INDIANS’ BIG 5TH TRIMS MACKS, 7 TO 2 Cleveland, O., June 10.—Hastey had a bad inning today. the fifth, and Cleveland beat Philadelphia 7 to 2. Smith hit for a home ran with two on. Covelskie was a mystery except in two innings. Score: phila. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 7 1 Cleveland 00006010 x—7 11 0 Rain Stops Big Score Against Tigers Detroit. Mich., June 10—After New York had scored five runs in the ninth inning rain stopped the \hird game- of the series with De troit and the score reverted back to where it stood at the close of the eighth, giving New York a 7 to 5 victory. Ruth scored his 16th home run of the season in the third, scoring one man ahead of him. Score: New York ..0320100 1—7-10-1 Detroit.0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0-5-11-0 Mays and Hannah: Okrie and Ainsmith. MERCER Mary Oliver has returned to school in New Sharon after being at home for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Alice Allen. Mrs. Olive Presiey has returned to her home in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ctrson motored to Oakland Monday. Mrs. Fred Lombard returned to her home in Oakland Monday. E. B. Willard was in Farmington Friday. Ed. Snow of Waterville ,was the week-end guest of his brother, Frank Snow. Mrs. Alice Allen is very, ill and has been taken by her brother, John Dyer, M. D., to the Somedfect hos pital for treatment. Mrs. Millie Diggles went to Lewis ton on Monday for a short visit with friends. Mr. Ross has moved his family to West Farmington where he has a position. In a big cloud of dust a number of motor cars passed through this vil lage on Friday and we all think we saw General Perilling. Frank Snow was in Oakland Mon day on business. Gilbert Hancock of Hancock’s Bridge, Penn., caught a sturgeon that netted him ISOS. BRAVES TRIM PIRATES 2 T011N FINAL INNING Boston. June 10—An error by Ca ton, an infielder and Maranville's bounding single to center gave Bos ton a run with two out in the last of the ninth and a 2 to 1 victory over Pittsburgh today. Scott had the better of Cooper in a well pitched game. O'Neil and Hole played brilliantly. Score: PITTSBURGH ab Bigbee. If 4 Cutshaw, 2b 4 Carey, cf 2 Southw'th. rf 2 Whitted, 2b 2 Schmidt, c 4 Caton, ss.4 Grimm, lb .3 'Cooper, p 2 r bh po a e 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 *1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 14 10 0 12 11 0 1 7 2 0 0 0 12 0 Totals 27 1 5 x26 12 2 x Two out when winning run scored. BOSTON ab r Powell, cf 3 0 Pick. 2b.3 O Sullivan, If 4 0 Cruise, rf 4 1 Polke, lb _4 0 Boeckel. 3b 4 1 Maranville, ss 4 0 O'Neil, c.3 0 Scott, p.3 0 Totals 32 2 7 27 13 0 Pittsburgh ....0 1 000000 0—1 Boston .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—2 Two base hit Boeckel. Stolen bases Carey, Southworth. Sacrifices Southworth, IVhitted, Cooper. Dou ble plays Cutshaw to Caton to Grimm: Powell to Maranville. Left on bases Pittsburgh (5; Boston 0. Base on balls off Cooper 1; off Scott 3. Hit by pitcher by Cooper (Pow ell) by Scott (Southworth). Struck out by Cooper 3; by Scott 1. I'm pires Quigley and O'Day. Time 1:30. bh po a e 0 3 10 0 0 6 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 12 1 0 10 0 0 15 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 13 0 Reds Win with Ruether in Box, 2-1 New York, June 10.—Ruether out pitched former Cincinnati pitchers, Douglas and Benton, in a pitchers' battle here today winning an 11 in ning game by a score of 2 to 1. Cincinnati won when Daubert, Groh and Rariden, a pinch hitter, bunched singles. Score: Cinn. 000000100’) 1_2 9 1 N. Y. 0000000019 0—1 5 3 Ruether and tVingo; Douglas, Ben ton and Snyder. Ump in Bad After Card Win Over Robins Brooklyn, N. Y., June 10.—Umpire Rigier had to be escorted off the field by policemen after St. Louis had won today s game by 9 to 3. The crowd took exception to a decision at the plate in the seventh. Score: St. Louis 0100004) 0—9 11 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.3—3 10 2 Schupp and Clemons; Grimes, Mo j hart. Miller and Elliott. i Phils Trim Cubs in 11 Inning Battle Philadelphia, June 10—Pitcher Gallia's single won an 11-inning bat tle for Philadelphia over Chicago to day, driving home Paulette with the winning run. The score was 9 to S. Chicago: 0024110000 0—8-4-2 Phila .3 030100100 1—9-3-1 Henry, Martin, Carter and O'Far rel; Cause, Weinert, Gallia and Tra gesser. SONS OF VETERANS (Continued from Page One) i The new division commander. Judge Cony of Augusta, is a grand nephew of Hon. Samuel Cony, one of the war governors of Maine. For j a number of years h© was private secretary of the late United States j Senator Edwin C. Burleigh. He took up the study of law in Wash j ington and was graduated from j Georgetown University in 1911. He is also a graduate of the Maine i Wesleyan seminary and of Bowdoin college. He has long been promi j nent in the ranks of the Sons of Vet j erans. He was formerly command of the Henry G. Staples Camp of Augusta. Foo two years he was i president of the Central Maine Alumni Association of Kent's Hill, and was at one time secretary of the Augusta Board of Trade. He is a member of the Abnaki club. Augus ta Lodge of Masons, and past grand of the Asylum Lodge of Odd Fel i lows. He belongs to the Kennebec Bar and is a member of the District of Columbia Bar. He is a native of Augusta, the son of the late Mr. aud Mrs. Robert A. Cony. He is at pres ent judge of the Augusta municipal court and is a practising attorney in Augusta. Edward K. Gould of Rockland., who was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Maine Division, has held that position for about 12 years. He is an ex-mayor of Rockland. Morning Session i J i The morning session was called to order by Lieut. Col. William E. Southard of Bangor, division com mander. Telegrams of greetings were received in response to those sent to Minnesota and Michigan Sons of Veterans in convention. Dr. William O. Cobb of Gardiner, reported for the committee on con stitution and laws, recommepding no changes. The report of the committee on offi cers’ report* was made by George H. Bangs of Augusta, the report com mending the officers for their faith ful service. Clarence H. Cram of Augusta, re ported for the committee on ritual, recommending no changes. Mayor Burleigh Martin extended the greetings of the city to the dele gates. the response being made by Division Secretary-Treasurer _ E. K. Gould. Greetings from the S. of V. Auxil iary of Augusta and of the Division of Maine were extended by a commit tee from the local Auxiliary, com posed of President. Mrs. J. M. Ar nold. Mrs. R. B. Herrick and Mrs. R. D Palmer, and the response was made by Past Division Commander Italph H Burbank of Saco. From, the ladies of the G. A. R.. greetings were extended by Mrs. Em ma A. Gannett of Augusta, past de partment president: and Mrs. Addie Gay of Augusta, department chap lain. Past Division Commander Wal ter H. Perry of Portland responded. Greetings from the Massachusetts Division, S. Of V. and Auxiliary were extended by Dr. Ernest Homan, rep resenting the commander in chief; Division Commander F. V. Belle. Di vision Secretary’ Weiier, Past Com manders Hale, Robinson, and Well ington. Past District Commander George H. Bangs of Augusta, re sponded. Mrs. Bertha F. Douglas of Augusta and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Savage of Ban gor represented the .Women's Nation al Relief Corps and gave greetings from the Division of Maine, the re sponse was made by Past Division Commander Arthur M. Soule of King field. Resolutions Adopted The committee on resolutions con sisting of Rev. Arthur M Soule of Kingfie'd, Harry W. Ferris of Water ville and Robert A. Cor.y of Augusta then presented the following resolu tions which were adopted by the En campment. Whereas, we recognize the devo I tion of our fathers of the G. A. R, in the loyalty and service to our country and flag in the days of the Civil War and the splendid type of i citizenship they have contributed to the world since the war, therefore be it, Resolved—that we pledge anew our allegiance to our nation and its flag and to the G. A. R, with the assurance that as in the past we shall endeavor to prove our loyalty and devotion to our country' and its defenders when the life of the na j tion yas in peril. Resolved—That in emulation of the i patriotism and loyalty of the G. A. It. as citizen^ we pledge ourselves anew to an increased devotion to those ideals of American citizenship that make for equality and justice as opposed to radicalism and irra tionalism and ideals of social and political life. Whereas, our organization stands t for all that makes for a higher and better citizenship, therefore be it Resolved—That we heartily endorse the Smith-Towner bill now pending j before the Congress of the United States for the creation and main tainance of a department of educa tion for co-operation with the sev eral states, looking toward the oblit eration of illiteracy and the instruc tion of the foreign born and other non-English speaking persons in the 1' use of the English language and the principles of Americanism for which our fathers fought during the Civil War and f*r which our brothers fought with other loyal American citizens in the great World War to maintain. Resolved—That our thanks are due and they are hereby given to the officials of the National Home for Veterans for the courtesies shown on the occasion of our visit Wednesday. We appreciate the kindly and hospitable sentiinents ut tered by Governor Hurley and re joice that the federal government provides so well for the comfort and well being of the soldiers and sailors of the United States army and navy t in the various wars in which our j country has been engaged or in-; volved. Resolved—That our thanks are unanimously and heartily given to the members of H. G. Staples Camp, S. of V., and their Auxiliary, to the citizens of Augusta for the splendid entertainment given our organiza- i tion in connection with this en- j campment. Resolved—That this encampment i regnizes the oft expressed desire': of the veterans of the G. A. R., for; our Division and Auxiliary to hold! our sessions at the same time and! place with the parent organization and believing that the situation is j such that all of our affiliated patriot- j ic orders connected with the G. A. R., can be accommodated by thus assembling together, therefore be it. Resolved—That the incoming offi cers of this division, be and they are! directed to arrange to hold the next encampment at the same time and i place as the G. A. R„ but if such an arrangement cannot be made, then our officers shall be charged with j the duty and responsibility of meet- ing in some other suitable place if possible not later than the second or third Wednesday and Thursday in June. Resolved—That we again express our appreciation to the several pa triotic bodies allied to the G. A. K.. for the aid and encouragement given by them to our organization but es pecially would we commend the work and assistance of the Sons of Veterans' Auxiliaries. This noble ally has stood loyally behind us for lio years and it is with pleasure we note their growth and strength and commend their work to camps not having an auxiliary, hoping that the important step o* organizing such a society he taken by ail camps not having such a valuable help meet. Resolved—That we appreciate the 1 aims and objects of the American Legion in the endeavor to act for the highest good of our country, and as- 1 sure them of our desire to act for the best welfare of our country, and assure them of our desire to co-op erate with them in all things that make for a higher and better Ameri can citizenship and for the proper observance of Memorial Day each year, and that a committee of one from each camp be appointed to lake up with the next Legislature the matter of taking legal action for the suppression of sports on Me j morial Day. Resolved—That while our division j needs a higher per capita tax we do not deem it wise to make another in-' crease in the same this year but would recommend that it be fixed at 1 20 cents per member as at present, i Resolved—That we appreciate the i fraternal spirit shown by the officers, past officers and members of the Massachusetts Divisions. Sons of Veterans and Auxiliaries in coming to this encampment and expressing to us words of helpfulness and en couragement and we assure them that their presence is welcome and we shall be pleased to be again honored by their attendance on suc ceeding encampments. Resolved—That 300 copies of the proceedings of the encampment be printed and distributed within 90: days from adjournment as per thei provisions of the Division by-laws; Rsolved—That the incoming Divis ion commander be requested to ap point a committee of three to appear before the G. A. R„ and affiliated or ganizations in convention assembled in Augusta. June 16th and 17th, 1920 to extend to them the greetings of this Division. Resolved-—That the thanks of this j encampment be extended to the j mayor of the city for his words of welcome and the hospitality of the city and to the newspapers for their liberality in reporting the proceed ings of the encampment and in par ticular we would express apprecia tion to the Kennebec Journal for its lofty sentiments expressed in its edi torial columns this morning with reference to our organization, its aims and objects and ability to carry' on the work of the G. A. R. in co operation with the American Legion. Newly-Elected Officers Installed Following the election at the after noon session, the officers were in stalled by Past Division Commander Arthur M. Soule of Kingfield, assisted by Harry H. Ferris of Watervtlle. guide. Rev. Mr. Soule presented Lt. Col. Southard, the retiring division commander, with a silver cross, the i insignia of a past commander, and in making the presentation, he spoke of the loyalty that Mr. Southard had shown the organization and of his splendid work in office. Division Commander Robert Ai Cony made a rousing* speech in which he spoke of his conception of the duties and privileges of members of the or ganization, and asked for the loyal support of every member. He ap pointed Past Division Commander Soule. Edward K. Gould of Rockland, division secretary, and Past Division Commander John Howes of Augusta to extend the greetings of the division at the G. A. R. Encampment to be held in Augusta next week. The report of the credentials com mittee showed 98 officers and dele gates at the sessions. The 3Sth annual Encampment was I then finally adjourned after two days' 1 most interesting and enthusiastic j meetings. Great credit for the success of the Encampment is due to Clarence H. Cram of Augusta. chairman and treasurer of the encampment comir.it teer^and the other members of the committee, they being: Judg Robert A. Cony, secretary; John C. Howes, chairman Accommodation committee: John E. Parker, commander; George H. Pangs. Eugene C. Car!!, Sidney W. Perkfns. John C. Howes. Frank M Dow. Robert B. Morton. Reuel E. Morton; P.euel B. Soule: Lawrence Moulton: Edgar W. Fletcher; Dan forth L. Nash: Arthur C. Davis: VC. H Malloy; Frederick Fick-*. Auxiliary committee: Mrs. Mary Fletcher: Nellie Cram: Hannah Ripley; Georgia aPt ten: Augusta Jon s: Clara .Marriner; Eva Folsom; Ijthe! Rar.kin; Ethel Toward; Margaret llarriman; Addie Malloy; Mabel Morton Auxiliary ^eeting Memorial services for the departed sisters of the Sons of Veterans’ Aux- j iliary were conducted Thursday morning at the second day's session i of the auxiliary being held in this! city in connection with the 29th an- j nual encampment of the auxiliary, j The services, sad and beautiful, were i most impressively carried out. Di- j vision Chaplain Frances Humphrey. Bangor and Past President Rose Kelley of Oakland were in charge of i this part of the program Daniel Chaplain Auxiliary of Ban- gor conducted the ritualistic work, j which ipeludcd the exemplifying the work, and their presentation of this' part of the morning's wqrk was I most thoroughly and well carried j out. National officers and officers from ,the Bay State were present at the i Thursday morning session. Mrs.1 Blanche Beverstock. a past division i president from Massachusetts, rep- 1 resented the national president; Mrs. Mary Warner, a past national presi dent, was there: Mrs. Margaret An derson. personal national aid to the national president, was present and the following who are past division presidents aiso from Massachusetts; Mrs. Mary L. Warren. Mrs. Alice I’ratt, Mrs. Emma Loomis. Past President Edith Farnham of Maine responded to the greetings of the above. Eighty-six voting members took part in the Thursday morning busi- j ness and there were over 200 ladies from all parts of the State in attend- j ance. As one member of the aux- ihary expressed it. their stay in Au- j gusta has been a most enjoyable one and the various points of interest! which many of the ladies visited have j if you want Hie genuine -in bottles for Hie home at soda fountains and on draught* jnl.tues-wed-thurs-fri.of each n>: added to the pleasure of their stay here. The following- officers of the Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary of Maine were elected Thursday afternoon at the closing meeting of the annual sion: President, Alice McGlauflin. Portland: vice president. Frances Humphrey, Bangor; council. Flor ence Robinson, Bath. Ruth Basse” Waterville and Mabel Black. A •■.‘■urn. treasurer, Arvilla Bowker. tv mr. ville; patriotic instructor. Eva La. mont. Bath; chaplain. Leonora Mor. rill. Gardiner; inspector. J. May Ha lett, Oakland; institute and ir.-ta: ling officer. Leona Bacon. Aui.im press correspondent. Mary Fkfhfr Augusta: first delegate. Rose Ha: lett. Oakland; second delegate, Clara Fergusofi, Bowdoinharr. firs- alter nate. Mrs. Harmon. Rockland; ond alternate, Gertrude Southard, Bangor. PALERMO BRANCH MILLS—Miss Ruby To bey is in Albion with her mother, Mrs. Angie Tobey. she passed the r.ight at her home on Parmer.ter H.ll Tuesday. Mrs. D. W. "Worthing who went to the Hospital in Gardiner for treat ment two weeks ago is getting along nicely ar.fl is able to sit up a little while at a time. She appreciate' the kindness of her friends in sendinghe: such beautiful flowers and also the post cards which have helped to pass away the lonely hours. Mrs. George Crommett was carried to Augusta to the city hospital Fri day for treatment. She underwent an operation Tuesday which was successful. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody and Mrs. Wright Hisler were callers at E. S. Kitchen's last week. Mrs. Kit'hen, who has been quite ill, is gaining NORTH—Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Laughlin visited Mrs. Hattie Black Sunday. Allen Shorev of Whitefield is visit liis sister. Mrs. James Black. Mrs. Edna Worthing, who has been in the Libby Hospital at Gardiner since a week ago Thursday, h.-iv.ig gene there for surgical treatm-n:. is getting along finely. Mrs. John Dyer is very iU at this writing. Mrs. George Crommett. who has been ill for a long time, was taken to the Augusta Hospital for treatment, Friday. June 4. Harry Black. James Studley and Stanley Soule have employment t Waterville. WINDSOR On account of the unpleasant weather there were no services at M. E. church last Sabbath. Weather permitting there will be preaching by Rev. W. J. Layton at £.30 P. M. Sun day, June 13. For a year D. T. McRoberts. a business man at New Castle. Pent!., has not been able to open his safe on account of the combination being lost, and so has been unable to get at papers and other property inside the safe. Monday night burglars broke it open, found no money, left the papers and other property, and Mr. McRoberts is very- much obliged. jaUSsT k AN OLD friend for faithfulness; an old shoe for comfort and a dependable cigar to sootjie the wrinkled brow of care. If you want a dependable cigar, there’s the C. C. A. A gen eration of critical smokers has tested it and found it good. It is mild but not weak. It has the delightful fragrance of the best Cub^n leaf expertly blended. It bums smoothly. And it KEEPS UP ITS HIGH QUALITY through all the market changes. C. C. A. CIGAR CO.

Page 9

OPERA HOUSE THs Mammoth Show Is Here la Seeks at the Trenrat Theatre ii Boston u mo dub 3oectacie wt$h hund^as of pi*vers arte ♦no-set -acing acts: tME sc-een. A Bmasnmg picture with thrill upor thrill f-orr -fr nr- tr ere. The Sensation of the Year nr?—-: w-m -terse -ea»:sm alt tne scenes the stage couiri only .jggerr. 3ia; -.i-'—25c Eve. 7.30—25c 35c C:-~ib-a-Flight and-Save-a-Doliar

SUMMER

a::;. nr. tine will soon be here. Stock up. now while ;’Tu r toe advantage of these specual prices. LaTIEF C XFORDS—Patent leather and kid. high and nv i dressy. stylish Oxford made by a rekanie. ex er.-: concern. Cadarette's pnce.$7.85 -I'lL' HITE CANVAS PUMPS—Cadarette's pnce $2.55 .-I IFF *:'"KITE OXFORD?—Cadarett.e s prices. $1.89 t# $3.63 ■■F.KrHOE—For Mer. and 3oys. made by Hood Co. "t-wn. sa. duck, extra heavy tire-tread soies. u r »e for work or play.Men s sices $2.5.» .Boys sizes $2.35 CADARETTE Saves Ton Money On Your Footgear Up One Flight Opera House Bidg. AUGUSTA LOCALS Rose who has been ■i. umouih, is visiting •■r.ry E Spaulding m Till utter leave for t w;nu. •U. Hill and daughter*. Alaxweli and Mine LU a.st Mrs. J. AL Somers all of Richmond, were Thursday calling on made the trip by auto r Saiii: tr., K tarn At St. Augustine’* tnnnb J. Chabot of Ac u~ rvefi in this city and -re in the 3t. Augustine FT. Frawley who has a: the St- Augustine uvp succeeded by the An b*s -nfi aam uter could not help or more people Who the railing on the very much interested to —'emeu wot* long ’—"along up the good r that munifesiwl Itself sge and around erne of ~he logs piled to a sur and cABmale and 'im the Augusta I.mB ;o« were called to the uroite 4 NORTH POLE SCENE EN SMITH SCHOOL PLAY THIS EVENING The ope-etta, Articania" will be given this Friday evening at the City hall by the upper, grades m the Smith school and the p-oceeae are for the benefit of the children s ward in the Augusta General hospital The scene of th^* operetta is laid at the North Pole where Uncle Sam and his -pursue have gone for a list The costumes while simple are ef fective and the young peopie carry their parte well A dance follows the operetta with Douglas eight-piece orchestra Come and encourage the pupils and a; the same time help a worthy cause Ticket* are to be on sale at the door-. There will be no reserved seats. GIRLS' CLUB NOTES “Twelve Old Maid*” an entertain ment is on* act. was presented Thursday evening at die Augusta Girls’ Community club house under the auspice* of the Live Wire circle. Much credit i* due H. Price Webber for the efficient manne- in which he coached the member* of the cast and the girl* are very grateful to him for hi* sermoea The program of the evening wae a* follow* Soio. Mr. jjae O’Brien: dance. Mary Murphy: dance. Fannie Slesberg Ida Slosberg Josephine Saiioway Beat rice Silvia; duet, Mrs O’Brien and Mis* aPlant. The cast of "Twelve Old Maids" was as follows Mm. Betmsr Jessie Carr: f ra Paar: Marjorie F^-r nurr Ktnrtn.Tr ZikeLsr Ruby Eaton. Mi* lame Lundy. Mary Maiwel. Selma, Zook. —ouiae Folsom Matilda Finn. Ann* 'barter; JenLima Room Maud lEnr: Ethel 3C cT ade. Phyllis Overlook: Mary Ann Fitts. Eliza bell Rubar Man da .M-enter. Florence Faugbt. lAwetta McCann, Olive Rurron; C. Fling Mary Rowling: Lucindy Toots. Joeephme Halioway Ehm NeC. Oirre Carter The Mystu. Orann. Mildred Humphrey The scent at tilt play was the par lor of Rew Rrop Inr. Mrs. Reamer s summer hotel The r.rme was a sum mer afternoon. The entertainment was very much enjoyed Following the program dancing was enjoyed. The members of Circle 33o. 4 or Glimnn through H. are to meet this Friday evening at? c' clock at the dint houat This is the circle which has beer delegated to have charge of the lawn parry June and they wih be very busy m ra«irmg arrange ments for the nest several da ye Attorney Ernest 1_. McLean left Thursday rught far Aroostook coup zy on mazzerE of bMB— vassalboro Edward W ynum hm returned from a recent visit tc the home of hie son. Rr. Arthur "Wyman- at Sanattus. A. G. Coombs was called to Coopers Mills recently by the critical i: incur of his father. The Xmas” clue met at its last meeting with Mrs. Beils Perkins. Frof. Robert Webuer who has beer passing a few days at his home in town, has returned to Bangor Luiiiam Hasiam. supplied last week reaching at East Vaaaalboro school Mr anc Mrs F. A. Austin of Wat ervflle we-e guests recently of Mrs. Austin e parents. Mr and Mrs. R E. harden. Miss Sarah Tufts has returned from Hoieb. Maine sphere she hat peer teaching. Ernest Priest and family were guests recently of Mr anc Mrs. Lay tenet Has Jam R S Clement of the State Repa: m*rn.. Augusta, with ins daughter Eileen of -Oak Grove Seminar? were calling Thursday a: the home of Arthur W Pope. SOUTH—Mrs. Alice Webber and Mrs Anna Randal: visited the Capi ta: Citr Tuesday combining Pdfeinese with pleasure Severn, from tine piace attended the granre meeting a; South China W^dnesdav evening Mr Ha:, and family are stopping at the Easset farm for an indefinite time C W Taber was a mcent after poor caller at hiF brother AUer's m Augusta. Hit mother Mrs Abbie Taber returned home with him M-s Elijah Miller tvhc has beer a surgical patient in the Portsmouth. H nospTta. has -fr-umec home Sne was ac-comptniefi by her daugh ter. M.bf meleri. whe has been ca-ing frrr her mother during her illness Mrs Annie Recker and son of New Hampehirt or-: visiting tbeir parer.it. Mr. anc Mrs. E M;l)er w.iiiam Lev;ne of Wa*«mlie was a business calier in the place Mor. dav afternoor. diaries T-ask of Albior was at C R Perkins Saturday for a few bours. Mrs O R Nelson who has beer ill for thf past few weeks is little bet ter at tins writing Washington AtrK Anbie E Ingalls. and Mr und M~e. W E Overlook went to South Somerville Sundav to attend Trinity Emor bu‘ or account ol the ram there was no fiesBior. Governor Mil likan was to be the sneaker m the afternoon anti was present. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Eesmier and lime daughter Aidana of Philadel phia. are visiting hie father. William C Eessne- Clarence ie one of our ho’ F who has made pood in the nav where he has served for man’ years, now bv:ng chief quartertnaater The nT5.r- friend* here of Mr and Mrs john E. Howard former'y of his place anc nhw of Tmon. are con gratulating them upon the birth of a lfi-pound bev bonn Sunday The voung man *hae beer named Willard m honor of Missionary Willard E Overiock. with whom Mr Howard lived ever since he was a small hoy nreviouF to rmnp into the armv Cecil Bradstree: of Augusta is spending h:s Bumme- vacation with hie prandparents. Mr and Mrs Ed ward Lapp". Mrs Aidant Eessner who has beer contmec to har bed far the pas: -wo months with an injured hip. now sits up and pets around the nouse by means of a wheel chai^ Mr ana Mrs. E. P- .Tones anc (iauphter Edan recently visited Mrs Jones' aunt. Mrs Mary Bowler a: Palermff. Angelo Howard visited Mr and Mrs Arthur Eight at West Washington Sunday Arthur Eeignev who has worked at Gardiner Mass., for marv v„ars has come home to live on his fmn. which he purchased of the late Edward Shatruck. Mr and Mrs Minot Eenfest of North Washington were here one da: recently '-alimp or. friends. SOLON Saturday evening. June 5th. a re oeption was given to Mr. and Mrs Perley Pnesi and family m Odd Fellows hali. About 75 of the towns people were present After a Hhnv program -efreshments were «*rveu The hall was prettliy decorated with rat flowers A thermos bottle was presented to them as a token of es teem Mr. and Mrs Priest have been very active in the social life of the community and will be missed. They have bought a house in U* a. r—’ ille and will locate there The Somerset Congregational Asso ciation held its annual County Con ference with the Solon church. Tues day tpry.r of 1. i fiW> ne w&e Hffiirter He wriLgs: “I h*ve been *nf fsmF u*r'frt: '—nric WmnrtnLA fof twenty-&2 years and every w '.nser 3 would egr.cn cold anti Decode BC hoarne I comci not ■pear for cz dgte, week!.. I enuisi get cmiy tsm pcrsry relief. “This wmser I was with Grip and. ■was in awful shape. A feLow workman acroaec me tc take FE-ETT-XA. By the rime I had nsec mree-faurmE of a botue, the hoarseness war gone, also that r-w" feeirag. I arr on try second bottle. Hereafter FE-EIT-NA will be constantly m my house. It is the best medicine ever put up fur the purpose.” For ary disease sn% tc fslarrh or catarrhal concitmns, PE-KU-NA is eoualiy aepencahie. fiiimVii> colds. "«ra~r of the bcaaL suimach trouuie. canstrpatian. rhrrrrrangm. pnmc m the hacir wi«4e and juris, blasting, belching gas. indigestion, catarrh of me large and —B m testmee are same of the trouiuo* fur wnich PE-EL1-NA rscammenned. FE-SE-XA fear be anywhere m either tatrirr or liqaid form. vices wiii be held at the home Fri day a: F M "Mr and Mrs. William Miner have as a guest. Mrs Miner s brother, of Syracuse. N T. TtATNE Ed Hear of New Tart is here get ting Camp A.ndroscoggin ready for tbr hews for the first of Ju;y. Mr and Mrs. AinheuE Norris of Tewksbury Muse, are at their cot tage fr"- the siinmie' Lewie "White and Wilbur ilarmi ar> home troin IT of M for their summer vacation Mrs Hattie White and Mrs C. S Go” attended the Missionarv Bat- ter meeting at Moose Hill Wednes day Miss Emilie Howe with a fi—end from Newark. N .1.. came to her cot tage lor the Henson this waek. Heien Marim has returned home after passing the winter in Massa chusetts. ■Campbell- Gonfia'i Weatjmg Wiliiuia Nea. Campbeii. sor of Judge John W Camp Pel! of Galves ton. Ten., and Miss Mildred "V aughn Gootia. of Santord. daughter of non greasmar Louis E Soodail of the 1st District of Mu.ne. were mameo ar F P. M Wednesdav in the Unitarian church at Sanford, with Bev Grange F Pra~ officiating The bride was giver, away by her father and *he maid of honor was Miss Lela H. Gonuali. sister of the bride. The flower gir was Miss Carrie Fore of Sanford anc the lies* man was John L. Doison of Galveston and New T ark Arvta i Stswart, In Old Kfintucicr' At the Augusta Opera House Today anc Saturdav “BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE MENT. Application hivmj :hk>p made tr the BaiiKinc Lieparunen; d- the foiinw.nc *amec company to be licensee as a Iteaier in securities under provisions of Chap Sec E to 3. of the Hevaec Ptarules at amended letta. notice is he-“.'- given anti an v pernor man with in 'wr, weens from the date of Una publication flit- objection to the p-oposed raB’.Htrauoc with tht Banking I>epar ment. Parm J i:n» —Prancese Francesca i-ospignua. oaugtngw of Prince Joaepn Hospigiioai. formerly Mme Mary Jennmgt field of New Orleans t ana Wu.sbingi.an. -died at me family s* country borne near rh>B city y eater auy from ''nn: j. i i nw^ enmny from cbromt maiaria. Her condition was! attverse;; affected, according to "the, Pans edition of tne New Turk He--* aid, toy me death of Alfredo Aiigrwi- t ti, a former Italian army a inyir v1 dare agn euicmt being suspected in die case Print-ear I mncesca foepiguos bom AUfw 2, 1*02. Her motder wus formerly nanet to F. H- Park- durst of iHingar Mt. but following t her divorce was married civilly taj Pnnce Hosts miios in 1*01 ESnrP were made to dave hike T all ran an- l tdoriat u reiigioue mar*-iag* m addi tion to tde civil ceremony, but tdey j failed uni 1812. Tde pnnce died on sept 22 inn.-, year and it was an nounced mat a few dour* before hit. beam a reiigioua ceremony of mar- j riagfc dan been performed by a Camo.it priest. .Bemues Princess Francesca and one older nnild. Prince Joseph was ton to tne couple. i CMS BOBS June 11—Aiumnouili Aratlem; psa uatim. June E—Kara. Temp it Pligrimagt us Portland _c-egan. June El— -oc?-'jammer dua. track Bee in Augusta Juiy 12-16— v etarmarians Durban mac and live stock sanitary .lommiamunsrr conierenut at Pnrtia.na. June 14—Fla* Day June 16-17—Maine Department G. a R.. annua, encampment. Augusta June 16-17—Suite Encampment 1*“ R. C., Augusta. June It—Demeanor, —itcniu.c Grange nail. June IS—BegumUi* a? &d»"! tour nt duty- oi 3c Marne Infantry at aim Devons _ _ June S'—Rates C ommencemeot. June 21-24—Brwduin Callage Com mencement, Brunswick. June 21—Primary' election June ll—supreme Court. Dw Term, port.and. June 22 Androscoggin Pomona G-ange East Live-more June Z*-2A—Keunior. of atfc Maine Re* Assr.. Peaks island June 36—First annua, -eunian o? 101st Trencn Mortar Ratter; at peaks June 2*>—Examination for State Certi neutes of Teacners a* Aunurr. Au gusta. isangor Bath. Belfast. Ells worth Formington Fort Rent Din cuin. Macinas, Nortn Lerwics. p-esque isle Pn-tano. Rockland Rum: ore and 3kowbegar. ju!le ~f,—The 130tfc annnrersary of Portland Mechanic Biues Veteran a man a: I'unstan. June 26-a*—Colby Cer amntai Jur.e 2!—liemocratit Nationa. Con vention meets m San Francisco, jam S-Jufy 6—Mains s Centennuu Caia a ration Portland. June 26—New England Commercia. Ex ecutives at Portland. Ju:y -3—Maine Sportsman s Fist and Game Ass 11 He.grade E&kes July 3—Ne» Anguine Firemen t liiiw: Portland _ Ju!r lS-ir. Veterinarians Bureau nien live stock sanitary commis sioners Coni Portland. _ Aug 18— am met uchoo of citSsn %h’t for women ai 3aim Collage. Aug 36-Sept, i Centra. Maine lair Kate—vilie Aug 22—Mine Pharmaceutical anv specini meeting Augusta kept ;-2—Annua. meeting Maine Pharmarr utica: Assn at Promt's Neck Hep; -A-Ala me Druggists Asao-iauan. Portland. oer t-*—Convention of the T M H A anc Y TV H. A. Portland gept lit—state election, gept 1*-17—Maine State fair at _*wia ton _ _ Sep: 3-Oct :-S—Musa Fmxivwu a: Ban i. 5 and 6—Music Feettva. at’ Port ianu. Oct. "A—Maine ?tate conference of so "m. welfare ai State .douse. Augusta. Oct 26-2—Maine 7 eathere Association anr.ua. meeting Bangor Nov t—Presiuei::iai election. PITTSTO’S SORTS—Mrs Albert Putnam left Thu-stliir lor Bostor. and vicinity where aha will be the guest ot friends and ’•eiatives for a few weeks Mrs Bixbr of Randolph ie keeping house for ner whila aha us awa" W inriwaro C tffortl "Walter H Windward of the T. 2 S. P-eble and Miss Haze Clifford, daughter of Mrs Grace C lifford of thiB place, were united it mar-iage last Saturday afternoon by Rer W-nalada of Gardiner Beat wishes are extended the happe couple. Miff Bouise McCormick of Auburn oassed tha week-end wish her moth er. Mrs Mary McCormick. Mrs Tjiiitb Johnson of Chelsea has been stopping for a few days at K. Green e. Charles Chapman of Z/ewistor was a week-end guest a* tha home of Mr. and Mrs Henry StarKE Mrs Oicn Gordon is tha gues- of Mrs. J C. Peterson. Pleasant View Farm. Mu» Josephine K.eaJy of Joioa nassed tha week-end with Mr and Mrs David Dew-enee. Mrs. Mary Clark delightfully en tertained the King's Daughters last Thursday at her noma at Keyes Cor ner Dinner was served out of doors and snap shots taker during tha din ner hour Tha next meeting will be held with Mrs Daisy Blackman Are You Keeping a Record f Keeping a recard of income and expense? wifi give you better control of your finance?, helping ymi to save and avoid extravagances. Start an account with the Augusta Trust Company. 4" interest Paid cm Savings Accounts compounded quarterly Augusta Trust Company1 I AUGUSTA! MAINE IPSWICH HOSIERY Tor Good Value The Hosiery’ that Saves You Money •HE Ipswich trade mark is a quality mark. 1 It aamare* the most style and service possible in hosiery at anywhere near the price. loswich Hosiery is sold in almost every store where cotton, hsie. mercerized and fibre silk hose is in demand; it is the great national standard of moderate hosiery value—good value. Ipswich Hosiery —pres you all the refinements of modem hosiery knitting and finishing. It is good looking and gives extra long wear. Over fifty million pairs gave satisfaction last year—a sales volume which proves its good value. Ipswich Hosiery was good value in 2822; it is good value to-day. 9r-ie No. 750. Warns:1 jaw n. l extra tap fibre a3k baaa. .r"»nifT rich mr jreaay, mart, stort durable than tha *rm apr sheer occnt Madr wr± sauced nee., double aote. rrmforred heel one toe, and ■nr« aemm. H\rr white, and rotors- Sr-ie No. 2*50. Men’s Ipasricb atgeeriaed naifJam Frta perfectly and wears with weautefu: saaafaeanB- High apbeec neei. -cinforcer rat and double sue. Black, white, and mum. Sf*te No. 33. Cbiktres’i Ipswich mediurc weight hooe. neat and curable, and at -easonuait prices. Reinforced hee. and toe Black aaiy. SERIES Thursday afternoon. June IT begin ning at I P M. Standard time. ^mcoir County Pomona Lincoln Coutrrv Pomnna met with Cooper a Mills- grange Tuesda*. Jure 8. eighry-three members iicing pres ent Tht fifth deg-ee was worked nr. a clast- of eight at the morning session A bountiful dinner war served at noon by the host prana*. At the afternoon meeting the Ia?c turer. Mrs. Jewett of Aina, nave a delightful prog-air. eonmsung of music, -eaduips. recitations, songs, stones Mr. C. G. Purnngtor. of th* State grange gave a short but very instructive talk on grange work. Census Statistics ttatmnjtnn. June lw—Returns an nounced tods'- include Paasaic N. J.. 6S.SI4. increase 9.05.1 or 16.5 per cent. Moneasen.Pa. 18.179, increase 6 or 54 4 per cent. Passaic count: N J„ containing Paterson. 259.148. Increase 43.246, or 20.0 per cent. Pothan. Ala.. 10.034. increase 3.018. or 43.0 per cent. A Psuser and Mot a P^inc* The mansion her husband de scribed proved to be a hove! of wo rooms, ill-kempt and devoid of de cent furniture, the "state was a tan gle of undergrowth and the prince of her rnmance a tramp, according to Mrs F”anrena F Chase seeking a divorce from Horace F Chase of .Me chanic Fails m the Superior Coup at Portland She married him :n 1916 on his representation the*, he was afflu ent and had property near Mechanic Fails, which she neglected to inspect until after the*- were married She remained three weeks in this habita tion and departed after her huBband admitted that he married her for her money Cumber lane County O'vo-ces Divorce decrees, "the result of re cent hearings in the superior court at Portland, have beer, granted by Judge Sanborn a* fallows Emma I*. Kllbourne from Elmor*- W.. both of this city John W Keen of Brighton from Bertha X of Haverhill. Mass Sophie A Stockman of Portland j from William K of ~sp< Elisabeth: 1 Alias H- heft; of X’ortland iron, utoa White Canvas Shoes At $1.95 Bilodeau's Women's White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, high and low heels, the very latest toes, all sizes and widths, and plenty to $1.95 Pick from. Special l Friday and Saturday $1.95 M AIL ORDERS J. F. BILODEAU 274 Water Street Augusta, Me oast O **tt' of Uowel- Albert Irish OT "Westbrook, from Ula. 1* of Frye taur*, Almulu A. Son at PasUuA

Page 10

HOTEL ST. JAMES TimM Square, New York City lost off Broad war at 109-113 W. 4Sth St. 3 Stocks from Grand Central Station. "SunsKlM la aaary we" Much favored by mats tsav ellin* without 40 Theatres, all principal abet* and churches, 3 to 5 Bionics walk. minutes of all subways, toads, surface aus, boa lines. Write for descriptive booklet aad rates W. Jobs*so if Qctbb, President maylM'jfcs-fr i l£t SUMMERTIME is here with its Cowers, birds and butterflies and pretty girls in sum mer gowns. So far as perfect CUT FLOWERS go, we could make it summer all tbe year around. Our stock is always complete and contains every season able favorite. Come in and leave your orders. Floral decorations, corsage bou quets, potted plants, hanging baskets, etc^ specialties. MNHSTS FLOWER SHOP 221 Water St. Tel. 486 june9eod3tx MOTHER! ^California Syrupxof Figs’* Child’s Best Laxative Accept "California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Cal ifornia.”—Adv. How Old Are You By Your Hair You may be thirty In years, but if you are bald-ht^ided. gray, or your hair is dry. brittle, scraggly and ugly looking, people will surely take you to be many years older. When your hair becomes faded, dry. streaked and scraggly, when'it falls out badly and new hair does not grow, the roots should be immediately vital ized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little ex pense. there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage (liquid form) which you can get at all good drug and toilet counters. It's guaranteed to abolish all dan druff— stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attractively and appears much heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian sage Is a real delight—easy to use. not stick}', and delicately perfumed—an antisep tic liquid free from dangerous ingre dients and guaranteed not to change the natural color of the hair. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it by all means use Parisian sage—a little attention now helps insure beau tiful hair for years to come._ NOTICE BOARD OF REGISTRATION STATE OF MAINE. Augusta. June 7, 1)20. Kennebec, ss. The BOARD OF REGISTRATION for the City of Augusta will be in ses sion at its rooms in tile City Hall, on the 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th days of June, 1920. from nine o’clock in the forenoon to one o'clock In the after noon. and from three to five o’clock in t)te afternoon and from seven to nine o'clock in the evening for the purpose of registering the names of voters and correcting the voting lists.' Notice particularly, that registra tion will close on Friday, the 18 th day of June, 1920. at five o’clock P. M. Personal appearance Is required of a voter to have his name registered. The Board of Registration will be in session 'on the 21st day of June, the day of the primary election, to give any registered voter whose name has been omitted from the voting list, or in whose name or residence as placed on amid voting list, a clerical error has been made, a certificate entitling him to vote. RALPH W. FARRIS, j Jun«7d«t Chairman. DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Telephone 10 Cards of thanks, obituary notices. ree> •tattoos of impact, etc.* wtll at ths rats of ten cent* per line, o charge leee than 75 e«t» Subscribers who fail to receive the Journal promptly win confer a favor by notifying the office Immediately. Friday, June 11, 1920. AUGUSTA LOCALS Frank Miles of Waterville. was ai business caller in the city, Thursday, j H. Chemowsky returned Thurs day from New Tork markets. Charles McGraw went to Water ville Thursday for the day on buss- j ness. 1 Abbott Kelson and Joseph Sawyer, i I both of Fairfield, were business i j callers Thursday in the city. Stanley Rice of the cloak and suit department of the D. W. Adams Co.. has returned from a few days' busi- j ness trip to Boston. j Miss Zoe Stevens of Waterville j and formerly of this city, was here j j Thursday for the day calling on' friends. j Mrs. Mark Cohen and little eon of Roxbury, Mass., have arrived in the j city to visit her parents, Mr. and l Mrs. Hyman Chernowdky. Miss Eunice Hoyt of this city has; returned from North Vassaiboro j where she had been visiting friends 1 for a few days. She formerly taught school in that place. Rev. H. E. Dunnack will go to Po land this Friday, where he will de liver a centennial address at the Po land Grammar school graduation in Excelsior Grange hall, Harris hill. 1 Ralph Brown of this city, who is j now engaged in decoration work for j the Maine Centennial and located at i Portland, has been passing a short j time at his home and returned to J Portland Thursday morning. On Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock a rehearsal will be held at the Pen- ney Memorial church for the Chi!- j dren's Day exercises. All the chil dren having part in the entertain- j ment are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Waugh andj son Waiter and Mrs. J. B. McWii- Hants all of Starks, have been in the i city this week calling on friends. They also visited in Bowdoinham be fore returning to their home. Mrs. Julia Stanwood of Waterville, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. York, also of Waterville, has been in this city for a few days this week. She went Thursday to her old home in Winn where she plans to pass several weeks. Sanger Annls, manager of the prosperous Waterville Chamber of Commerce, was in the city Wednes day calling on friends. He was also in Portland Wednesday in connec tion with centennial observance plans for the Elm city.

Miss Mary Van Zile of Boston, prominently connected with the New England division of the Red Cross, was greeting friends in the city Wednesday. She has been pass ing some time in Aroostook county and around Belfast in connection with Red Cross work. Among the divorce cases disposed of, in the Plymouth (Mass.) county superior court, before Judge Web ster Thayer, Wednesday, was that of Mary L. Burns of Brockton, Mass., against Ernest H. Burns of Augus ta, Me., desertion decree nisi grant ed. Outdoor Show Coming The California Exposition show, so advertised, featuring “The Whip’’ will be here in this city at the Capi tal Driving park during next week. They also advertise that their offer ing is ten big shows in one. Young- MacCumber A very pretty wedding took place on Tuesday night at 7 o'clock when 'Miss May MacCumber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel T. Coucher and Norman Young of Augusta, Me., were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents on Orchard street. Forge Village, Mass. Rev. Earle Kemahan of Dorchester Me morial church. West Roxbury. for mer pastor of the Methodist Episco pal church, Graniteville, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was elegantly gowned In white satin with veil and carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations. She was attended by Miss Rachael Young, sister of the bridegroom, who wore a gown of white silk and also carried carnations. The bride groom was attended by William Goucher, brother of the bride. The ceremony was performed under a bower of ferns and flowers. George D. Wilson played the wedding march from Lohengrin. Following the re ception a bounteous wedding dinner was served to the large number of guests. The young couple left for a brief wedding Journey and upon their re turn will reside in Littleton, Mass. Among the out-of-town guests were I Mr. and Mrs. William Craig of For rest Hills, Mass., Mrs. M. C. Clark of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Augusta, Me., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker of Pittsfield, Mass. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents and all wish them happiness and success in their new home. LOCAL NOTICE Last Opportunity To Have Bank Books Verified The State Banking Department is completing its work of verifying the savings deposits of all Trust Com panies and Savings Banks located in Augusta, Hal low ell and Gardiner. This work is done for the benefit of the depositors and all savings de positors who have not presented their books at the bank since May 24th, 1920, should do so at once. junelOdtf The Dental offices of Augusta will be closed at noon on Saturdays dur ing the months of June, July and August. may28friSt Lawnmowers sharpened and re paired. Latest improved machinery ul methods. We guarantee results. :PARKER8’, 8» Cony Street Bicycle repairing and key fitting given prompt attention. JunetJtt* G F. BILODEAU CO. Introduce A New Line of Apparel IIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIInllllllliilllllllllllllllllllll So many golf enthusiasts late* ly have asked us “Why don’t you carry golfing togs?” that we’ve decided there is only one way to answer this question and that is to carry them. So you will now find us ready with a whole new line of Men’s Golf ing Apparel. The uncertainty of ordering by catalogue or the incoQvenience and expense of going to the larger shopping centers need bother you no longer—we can now supply whatever you need or desire in golfing togs. f e o ”"the very latest styIefe* gWK* vJT U tj Miss Ethel, anc The family> Carro1 Brasdon t Jnn wf ,game °f bail betw^n Win .rop High and Monmouth Academy s onC P TkUesday af‘ernoon at Cum H’'°n by ALBION The Sunshine Society met in 1 grange hall Wednesday. Miss Alice Tozier who has be employed in Winslow is at home b_Charles Byther has a new auton SOUTH—There will be an cream sale and pie social at 1 vuaJcer Hill schoolhouse Saturd evening. July 12th for the benefit the school league. All ladies are i quested to bring a pie. Mrs. Sarah McLaughlin is visitl relatives in Fairfield. Charles Trask was calling on rel lives in South Vassalboro Saturd: Miss Gladys Allen was a week-e guest with her parents, Mr. and M Jacob Alien. WHITEFIELD Frank C. Jewett finished sawing on the P. B. King lot and is moving the mill on the Orrin Bailey lot. Mrs. Etta Merrigold went to Gardi ner Hospital Tuesday for an opera tion. Mrs. Kate Morse went with her t> care for her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey are visiting P. B. King. Mr. Bailey is employed at Bath. SOMERVILLE No meeting of the C. E. •Trinity* Union was hpld Sunday, owing to the rainy weather, although a few dele gCT*ved in. the afternoon. Gov* m Ties That Suit Your Taste and Tie Right

There Is unusual beauty in the new medium-width open-end necktie, made in many beauti ful new combinations and pat terns that are distinctly differ ent from anything before cre ated. Not too large and not too small to tie in that just right size of knot, that gives a look of correctness to the cravat. We are now showing a large variety of these new things made by the famous cravat house of Cheney. Prices $1.00, $1.50 $2.30 Beane Cross 238 Water St. Augusta, Maine The home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothe* And “The Right Selling Plan" jnlX-Ux"-""- OPERETTA “ARCTICANIA” Given by Upper Grades—SMITH SCHOOL Benefit of Children’s Ward, City Hospital CITY HALL, JUNE 11 at 8 o’clock DANCING—DOUGLAS* 8 PIECE ORCHESTRA Tickets 50 cts. (Tax Free) at Fletchers’ JuneS-5-S-lO-U FIRST, LAST and ALWAYS guaranteed by membership in the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. SAVINGS and COMMERCIAL accounts both receive the benefits of this protection. Your account is welcome whether large or small. First National Granite Bank OF AUGUST!, MAINE Bliruuw Now Doing Business i Specializing on electric, ACETYLENE welding, brazing and cutting. Broken machine parts of all kinds welded securely. Carbon removed from cylinders by the oxygen process. We guarantee neat, careful work at reason able prices. PERHAM HARVEY Welding Shop 134 Bangor St. Glenview jn-eodtr Augusta Carpenter Work Mason Work Painting, Plumbing Heating Good Work—Moderate Prices No job too large—None too small Phone us—159-W Ok B. FROST COMPANY Augusta mar5.mon.Vfd frl.tfT _ Chancing for^hlclTnfapvr^i^ eVGry ti™e you take new unknown rented*** SSHr* IMS £es» igtra 5™ ^ss, jSjssa.'Wr^«ra.s wara *»ld» and disease. Get a bottle todav *nd keep a supply always on hand. Large bottte 50 «ntZ nous free sample from the Maine. or a generous* Portland, “L. F.” Medicine Co, ernor Mllllken was to have been the speaker of the afternoon, and he ar rived on time in spite of the Inclem ency of the weather. As only a few were present, the Governor offered to eonpe to the next session, whlfh he In tfeptenul^fr, the dato to be »n" nounced later. v

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r.mmwifwwwmww\v 1 our kitchen is your pride. Ychi want it bright and clean and shining. Our big mill where we make i WILLIAM TELL FLOUR is "our kitchen.” We are proud of it and we keep it spot lessly dean. That is one of the factors that helps to make William Teii the good flour that it is. We know that \ou would de light in this big clear mill, and you'd pronounce it a fit ting home for a fine flour like William TeH Dust proof machines scour and grind the wheat, and the flour is then sifted through finest silk, put into dean, new sacks and seaied. No human hand touches Wil liam Tell Flour until you open the sack in your kitchen. Make sure of getting this fine, clean. pure flour. Tefl ywor grocer— WflKam Tell. 1 4 Cool, Comfortable* Roomy Just toe nght underwear far this tine of year—light in weight fisdbie in texture faultless in crm stroctian. Aik your to snow you tne -arious MADEWELL features, r or every season or occasion. MADEWELL UNDERWEAR IS BEST TAUNTON KNITTING (COMPANY J. B. Farrell Co. Augusta, Me. Exclusive AGENTS AUGUSTA LOCALS L ‘'.rur and John Gleason of wr-p m the city Wednesday -ilaap or. .UBmeas friends. i. Thomas of Farmington. has "t .:::s city tSB week, where he "•tec relatives J°hE King Herbert F King and ^aii- Iramren of Oakland, are aair.r :-w days in the city visit :-"P nctii -mniice C. P.obmson of New t aae a—ved in the city for a. :“,r tt- with f-iemis on his way -oir.diee of Son. James G. ®!at Mic his wife. Mic Mrs. George Withes. J. 1 Eugene Smith. Mrs. I'SJ" --ken. Mrs. Mattie Cam p,jrjin- Airs. Allen Gifford, all of art among those who have j a* nlE ,:ae °**T week attend Mte convention of the Sons ‘"'Mir. and the auxiliary u. -*”d of Thanks ”t to express our deep ap of the many kindnesses J1 during our recent be ^efflrnt :ri th'' loss of our mother. »r" *'Ur'" A. Kimball: also those -:he beautiful floral tributes fun era. services, including on—i uan Circle. -LMEk E. KTMTUIJL BABEL KIMBAUS •'“in. MaBK m. kthtbaij.. -OCAL NOTICE ’‘"'-a- meeting of the Amend y' ll wll! held U fid li iw *’n;"r Anne 11, at the ball. ‘rp -*nv*tn*a to he junelN u,,-. apVt-, ',°ur edons ill C™T !«»otlou guaranteed. I M. E. AUXILIARY 40 YEARS OLD HAS NICE PARTY A birthday party was g-ven at the Methodist Episcopal church 'Wednes day evening by the W ottiu.e s Atitt itury in observance of the 40th an- niversary of the otguniSEtmt of Woman's Home Missionary Society Mrs R. T>- Bnstoi. president of the local auxiliary, presided. Mrs. W .1, Layton conducted the devouonals Miss Anna Seale gave a brief history of W H. M S and then presented the auxiliary with The Mothers' Jewels. Of which Miss Adelaide Bris tol is president. The Home Guards, another important work of W. H M B.. will be organized later The Queen Esthers were aieo presented. This organization include* the young ladies of the church. Mrs. Bristol served June peas, the peas being pa tience. perseverance and punctual ity In the work. Mrs Layton, the mite box secre tary. gave a talk on mite boxes, lit- ■pattfT* and membership and some new members were secured for the auxiliary A soctai hour followed the exercises and light refreshpients were served For Show Momenta I Mies T-"1* M Walker, who has been j visiting the Missee Connor hi Op* city baa gone on to Portland is connection with her work in the mteteet of the Dr Anna Howard Show Memorial wikh Walker ta m Maine this time m the ititereat of U»e Dr Anna How ard Shaw Memorial At the vtctory Ifopvention at Chioagn the National j Buffragiste decided upon a beautiful and helpful form of memorial to ttna great American women: for the 'unde win be uerd for two purposes one the eatabliabment of a chair of pelltioai saance at Bryn Maw- and tha other to fount: a chair of pre ventive medicine ax the Womens Medical College at Philadelphia. Dr Shaw career in the miniatry and aa an advocate of eqca suffrage commanded world wide notice and admiration All America ir to unite tn this memorial Already M of the mm have fin mad their commit tees to charge will 1 of on collecting of a “thank offering*' to Dr. -Bhawp m«mury for her great contribution to civilisation. Mis* Walker is particularly nappy in this work in which she is now engaged, for dhe knew Dr. Shaw well and her own sacrifice and ef forts to promote the suf/rage causr have fiver, her the keenest appre ciation of whut Dr. Shaw's life meant to the-world The funds will be gathered not from suffragists alone but from all women and men too. who appre ciate the work of this great Imder of modem progressive thought Maine. Mias Walker is very sure, will do her part gladly Augusta Doctor*' Bmsshiig The following is from ih’ Bowdoin ham letter in the Bath Independent and because of its alleged Augusta mention is more or less interesting to this locality: "Two Augusta physicians were called to Haverhill. Maas.. Sunday to perform an operation. Everything j»wrv well until they reached Dow gotnham. whore they failed to make amours where Adv. gTATE. OF MAINE Ncrtioe ts Cent ranters Proposals for the construction of a brick sehooi building at the Aroos took Stats Normal School in Prong u* Isle wilt he received until Id A. M op Tuooda*, June 22 1MB. by the Board of State Norma: School T-nstee* Bids will ho opened at that time at tho of fice of the Htate Superintendent of Public Schools Augusta. Plans and specifications may be procured from w E. Mansur archi tect. Bangor Augustus O. Thome*. Augusta. Charles P. Alisa. Presque Isle. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals All proposals should hr inlflrssssrl to tho undersigneti and plainly marked as such _ _ AcorwrcB o. thokajs. Bee r Board of State Normal School Augusta. Me. the turn on the «ate roafi at the Den ham corner, and tney wen’ into the, ditch and craahed into a iarge tree banding the right muc g—M newly demote and rumpieiei' smaahrag the left forward aiiaai. They ware thread to leave them Buck runabout aikPliirr P. A. Cannon to take them to their domination. Thia it a danpsroua aer ner and man? motorists tail to hatd the danger sign “drive slowly and Bound horn" but main the torn at a high speeu. endangering them own lives Os wail ae those of other motor- iata. There nave been several ac*! dents already ax this comer thourt no one oai- been seriously injured.” Mias McKean ta Wad Miss TOiaaheth McKeer. of Bruns wick. who has oeen in this city number of times mudji i in ant j suffragtsi enterpriaea. is to wed L.t»-' coin Ma*T eagti. of "Wes- Chester Penn., ana their marriage intentions were hied Wednesday at port lam MacTeagh is CL a retired lawyer sot of the iate Wayne Macfeagh aim am ..i']— to Italy, and brother at Franklin MacTeagh. former sserctai uf the treasury Mact'ssgh is a wid owe and this will be his third mar ■ns* His fiancee a number of yams Ills junior, is a native of Nantucket j Maas., daughter of Jamas McKees wnc. was a distinguished lawyer am Mar- A. -.ew’.fc of an aid West Chee ter family. Both MacVeapr and Mis McKean nave summer homes at Jew ell's island. Casco bay. PITTSFIELD The children of the town schools gave a very delightful entertainment in Union hall Tuesday evening The proceeds geril: be used fur the benefit of music in the town school a The urogram consisted of musical nur^ hers bv 40 young musicians with Au brey Cali as cornetist. a chorus of 300 voices and a fairy operetta in two scenes entitled "The Qablkn Fair" was presented by the small children in a most creditable manner A soma, fol lowed during which the '"hildren en joyed a program of gamer and march es Ref-ashmente were servaa. Stanley E- Oldham, who pas beer principal at Maine Centre' Institute for the past aw years, has tendered his resignation, and has accepted a position as principal of the Norwood high school. Mr and Mrs. John Booth, whose marriage took placa at the Pome to $7. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Heavy Brown Sail Dock Uppers l d Heavy Tire Tread Rubber Soles Men's. to 11 Boys’. 1 to 6. Small Boy?’. 11 to 13±„ SIM Girls’ Brown Sneaker Pumps S sizes 8+ to SPECIAL VALUE Goorfyi*r VPltA Fin* lea’s aid lays’ Small Bor*'. £2^5 Whum’s Hi Girls’ KEDS Extra hjgii cat. Uw or whito Women's. *2.g£ Girls*, II to 2.SU)5 Chilir*. 3 to 10* _$1.75 $1.19 Special Saturday Be'gs Girl®’ "White Canvas Oxfords Rubber Sole sizes 2] to 7 Women s White Canvas, one and two strap Slippers ■Cris White Canvas Oxfords, leather sole, sizes llj to 2 Morin System of Shoe Stores 182 WATER ST. AUGUSTA. ME. rum Oakland and a char*er member of the Grange in Belgrade Hi* kind and genial disposition won hire many frienas and his sun staney snaiie will be missed. He was a faithful and devoted husband. and the kindest and most lov.ng of fa thers The services'were neid at his home, Belgrade rstpot. Mr Holman, the Baptist pastor of Oakland officiated. The flowers were many and beauti ful. showing the esteem :n which he was held. Services were also con ducted by the I. O. O. F Lode* of Oakland He leaves a widow Mary A., and daughter Lillian JI Penney, who aeepk- mourn ms loss. A cordiai invitation is extended to the inhabitants of the town of Bel grade to Ujf High school graduation, which win be held in the Grange hall June 11, Friday evening at 8 P. M Card of Thanks Wf wish to thank our neighbors and fnends for the kindness and sympathy extended to us during our great sorrow in the ioss of a beloved VOUR GETTING OLD Han this been remarked to yen oo aacennt of premature grey hair, or dc you keep you reelf looking young? Toe can easily do sc with VAR’S MEXICAN R HAIfi COLOR RESTOBO This meritorious preparation re stores the gray hairs to their ori ginal color Ton will be highly planned with the results, if not your money returned. At el) —I— SUM per eatth TH« KEU-S Cowpany MEWnUKH. N. v NOTICE Belgrade Mama. Junr 8. 1820. This is to certify that I. Elbridge A .Tone*, have bees duly appointed General Manager of the Belgrade Fanners' Union. All bills and ac counts of the Company will now be payable to me us General Manager -7*guitiMw JBL*lt*aua' Jowau husband and father, also for the bMiutiful flowers. MRS. TAILOR E. FEXNEX. 7 .1 .i AX M FEXNET. NATHAN A. KNOWLES, juntlldfi* WALDOBORO NORTE—Mrs Virgii Morse went u> W.nsiow g Mills Monday Omn Davis of South Wairioboro i was a guest of his son. Rev. George B. Davis Monday Harold R Shuman who has em ployment at the State hospital at Augusta was home over Sunday Mr and Mrs. Norman Brown have been at Edgecomh for a few days, railed there by the death of Mrs. 3rowr, s father. Mrs. R. M. Stahi and little daugli i ter. who have "been in Kdeecomb for several days have returned home. Dr Hodgkins of Thamaston was m this place u few days ago to see Mrs. Foster T Mank who is very poorly. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Dean of Gar dner are guests of Mr and Mrs. E. D Mank. Miss Belle Davis who has been passing several weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Roxy Graffam has returned to her home in Union Nat Doe of South 'Washington was a business caller :n this place Mon day Mrs W F McFarland who has been visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs Alvin Eugiey has returned to her home at Christmas Cove. Mrs F L- Teague of Warren was a guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Mank. CORXYILLS Mrs. Lillian A. Taylor of Massa chusetts. who passed a few days wtA her sun Clifford in this town, is now in Athens with her daughter Vista. Mrs lna Kelley is slowly recover ing her health. Mrs EHie Davis, who ha* a posi tion t» Dover visited the birthplace of our own Mrs. L- M. X. Stevens and reports the place well preserved. A memorial is soon to be placed Mrs. Stevens, who was left an orphan at an early age. passed much of her childhood with her aunt. Mrs. Joseph French, on the farm now owned by her cousin. G. Ralph French. Mrs. Nellie I. Scott visited Bangor last week to attend the graduation ex ercises of a particular family friend. Alfred Hempstead. Mr Hempstead, who left his work here to gs ts c U hope just the nicest Me 'nn ft HATCHET BRAND CANNED FOODS 't buy better TEA and COFFEE than HATCHET MMIT TONIGHT Tomorrow Alright Cct a 25* Box B. E. EITHER. Drosgist, Angnsta. Me. at the Theologian! Seminary at Baa gnr Mrs. Scott was accompanied to her home by Mrs Frank Hemp stead. mother of Alfred and by Mias Cheeannor of Rochester X T Children‘s day at —emmsett Granir* June X. wttfc ffradnathm «x ereiaaa in the Mr». SNrtft la caintnr bH>w1j cl aae of six wa* jnvwi the Third and Pfrartfc Gfup ax the

Page 12

imiiumuuiiini'MiuuM.MMiimmmnimimiiiimiimnniiiiiMUiimiui Women’s Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Skirts, Bloomers, Camisoles, Atheletic Underwear, Corsets and Handsome Silk Under wear all at Substantial Savings iiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiimmiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitltiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiititiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiimiiifiiiiiimimmiiiiiiir White Week Brings Pretty Night Dresses 1 And so many that yon wonder how we can I offer yon such amazing variety.

One lot Ladies’ Nainsook Gowns, low neck and short sleeves, regular price $3.25, June I White Sale.$2.79 One lot Ladies’ Nainsook Gowns, low neck, short sleeves, regular price $2.98, June White Sale.$2.49 One lot Ladies’ Nainsook Gowns, low neck, I short sleeves, regular price $2.75, June White Sale.$2.29 I One lot Ladies’ Gowns, hamburg and lace I trimmed, regular price $2.50, June White Sale.•. .$2.19 I 6ne lot Ladies’ Windsor Crepe Gowns, flesh, regular price $2.50, June White Sale.. .$2.19 One lot Ladies’ Windsor Crepe Gowns, white I and flesh, regular price $2.25, June White Sale. .$1.981 I One lot Ladies’ Fancy Windsor Crepe Gowns, regular price $2.50, June White Sale. .$2.19 j One lot Ladies’ Fine Grade Embroidered Gowns, regular price $3.50, June White Sale, $2.98 One lot Ladies’ Embroidered Gowns, regular $2.98, June White Sale.$2.49 i One lot Ladies’ Embroidered Gowns, regular price $2.50. June White Sale... .$2.19 One lot Ladies’ Gowns, round neck, short sleeves, hamburg trimmed, regular price $4.50, June White Sale.$3.89 One lot Ladies’ Gowns, round neck, short sleeves, hamburg trimmed, regular price $2.98, June White Sale.$2.49 One lot Ladies’ “Billy Burkes,” plain and fancy crepe, regular price $4.50, June White Sale.$3.89 One lot Ladies’ “Billy Burkes,” fancy Wind sor crepe, regular price $2.75, June WTiite Sale.$2.29 One lot Ladies’ “Billy Burkes,” crepe and batiste, regular price $2.25, June Wrhite Sale.$1.98 Corset Dept. Unusual values offered in several lots of high grade Corsets. These are all discon' tinued numbers but are all the latest models and finest grades. You will note wre have nol all sizes. But if your size should be in anj of these lots it will certainly pay you to look them over. One lot Women’s C-B, R. G. and Regal Corsets, fair assortment sizes, value $2.00 June WTiite Sale.$1.00 paii One lot Women’s $2.50 and $2.75 Corsets sizes are 25-26-27, June White Sale_$1.5C One lot Women’s $3.00 Corsets, all besl makes, mostly all sizes, June WTiite Sale, $1.7S One lot W’omen’s $3.50 and $4.00 Corsets good assortment sizes, June White Sale, $2.25 One lot Women’s High Grade Corsets, regu lar $5.00. $5.50 and $6.00, sizes 19-20-21-23 25-27-28 and 30, June W’hite Sale.$3.95 Small lot Women’s High Grade Corsets, regu lar $7.00 and $9.00 and sizes are 23-24-25-26 31 and 40, June WTiite Sale.$4.95 iiHummiui Women Adore Dainty Chemise Like These

One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed, regular price $5.50, June White Sale...-.$4.69 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed, regular price $4.50, June White Sale....... $3.89 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed, regular price $3.50, June White Sale..$2.98 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, embroidered and lace trimmed, regular price $2.98, June White Sale.$2.49 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed, regular price $2.75, June White Sale. ....$2.29 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, nainsook, regular price $2.25, June White Sale...$1.98 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, embroidered and \ace trim med, regular price $1.98, June White Sale.$1.79 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed, regular price $1.75, June White Sale.....$1.49 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, Berkeley cambric, ham burg trimmed, regular price $5.50, June White Sale.$4.69 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, Berkeley cambric, hamburg trimmed, regular price $4.50, June White Sale.$3.89 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, Berkeley cambric, regular price $2.98, June White Sale..$2.49 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, Berkeley cambric, regular price $2.50, June White Sale.. ..$2.19 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, Windsor crepe, hem stitched, v.hite only, regular price $2.98, June White Sale, $2.49

Atheletic Underwear, Petticoats and Bloomers in great Variety at Substantial Savings One lot Ladies’ WTiite Petticoats, lace trimmed, regular price $5.50, June White Sale.. ,$4.69i One lot Ladies, White Petticoats, lace trimmed, regular price $4.50, June White Sale.$3.89 One lot Ladies’ White. Petticoats, hamburg trimmed, regular price $4.50, June White Sale.$3.89 One lot Ladies’ White Petticoats, hamburg trimmed, regular price $3.50, June White Sale.$2.98 One lot Ladies’ White Petticoats, hamburg and lace trimmed, regular price $2.50, June White Sale.$2.19 One lot Ladies’ White Petticoats, hamburg trimmed, regular price $L98, June White Sale.$1.79 One lot Ladies’ B. V. D’s., Regular $2.50, June White Sale.$2.19 Regular $1.75, June White Sale.$1.49 Regular $1.50, June White Sale..$1.29 One lot Ladies’ Satinette Bloomers, white, pink, blue, regular price $2.75, June White Sale, $2.29 One lot Ladies’ Bloomers, Windsor crepe, regular price $2.00, June White Sale..$1.79 One lot Ladies’ Bloomers, fine batiste, regular price $1.50, June White Sale.$1.29 One lot Ladies’ Bloomers, fine grade Berkeley Cambric, regu lar price $2.25, June White Sale...$1.98

Augusta, Me. iiuHimfmiummuiuiuunimmmmii Women’s Silk Underwear In Many Interesting Styles No wonder women wait for this event to buy Silk Underwear. It’s impossible to get them at any other tiite in such variety and so rea sonably priced. One lot Ladies’ Gowns, crepe de chine, lace trimmed, flesh only, regular price $9.50, June White Sale. $7.98 One lot Ladies’ Gowns, Dove silk, lace trimmed, flesh, regular price $8.50, June White Sale.$6.98 One lot Ladies’ Gowns, Dove silk, hem stitched, regular price $6.98, June White Sale. $3.98 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, crepe de chine, flesh, lace trimmed, regular price $10.00, June White Sale.$8.49 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, satin, flesh, regular price $9.50, June White Sale, $7.98 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, crepe de chine, flesh and white, regular price $7.98, June White Sale.$6.49 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, crepe de chine, flesh-only, regular price $6.50, Jupe White Sale...... !.$5.49 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, crepe de chine, flesh, regular price $5.98, June White Sale... ..;.$4.98 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, crepe de chine, regular price $5.00, June White Sale, $4.29 One lot Ladies’ Envelope Chemise, Dove silk, flesh only, regular price $4.98, June White Sale....$4.29 One lot Ladies’ Bodice Vests, Dove silk, flesh, regular price $3.98, June White Sale.. .$3.49 t One lot Ladies’ Bodice Vests, Dove silk, flesh, regular price $2.98, June Whit#Sale, $2.49 One lot Ladies’ Bloomers, crepe de chine, flesh, regular price $6.50, June White Sale, $5.49 One lot Ladies’ Bloomers, crepe de chine, flesh,' regular price $5.50, June White Sale, $4.a9 One lot Ladies’ Bloomers, crepe’ de chine, white, regular price $4.98, Jpne* White Sale, $4.29 One lot Ladies' Bloomers, satin, flesh only, regular price $6.50, June White Sale.. .$5.49 One lot Ladies’ Bloomers, Dove silk, flesh only, regular price $2.50, June White Sale, $1.98 One lot Ladies’ Camisoles, crepe de chine, regular price $2.50, June White Sale.. .$2.19 One’lot Ladies’ Camisoles, satin, regular price $4.50, June White Sale.$3.89 One lot Ladies’ Camisoles, satin, regular $3.25, June White Sale.$2.79 jnlldltx STATE HOUSE Next Meeting of Governor and Council, 10 A. M., Standard Time, Wednesday, June 16 Herbert E. ‘Cole of Bridgton has] been named as the first recorder of the Northern Cumberland Municipal court according to an announcement made at the Executive chamber. The Northern Cumberland Municipal court was created by the Legislature of 1919 and has its seat at Bridgton. Hon. J. Bennett Pike is the judge and it is upon his recommendation that the appointment has been made by Governor Milliken. Mr.' Cole is a college graduate and Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin S^^ISHJS.’BSTSmSBS principal of the Bridgton high school. Other appointments announced are: Notary Public—Edward C. Moran. Jr., of Rockland and L. H. New comb of Eastport. Justice of the peace, Drew T. Har thorn, Waterville. Embalmers' Licenses Licenses have been issued by the State Board of Embalming Exam iners to 21 Maine men who success fully passed the State examinations I for licensed embalmers and under takers. at the semi-annual meeting of the board which was recently held at the State House. The examinations were taken by 29 candidates, a some what larger number than usual for this State. The examination papers have been read and rated at ad journed meetings of the board with the result that the names of the can didates are made public as eligible to license. The list includes 'the names of Howard Eugene Pooler, Brewer; Prince J. Doe, Auburn; Fred Ashley Small, Portland; Harold X. Jenkins, Limestone; Merton E. Roberts, Mount Vernon; Dominic C. Carrity, Xashua, X. H.; Henry E. Hilton. Xorridgewock; Frederick H. Bean, Bangor; Winfield S. Redman, Jr.. Xewport; John O. Stevens, Rock land; Murray E. Mockler, Caribou; James T. Webber. Kittery; Carl Weeks Tobey, Waterville: Guy Percy Benner, Monmouth; William L. Fair banks, Pittsfield; George E. Hut chins, Portland; Harry A. Carson, Mount Vernon; Arthur E. Foster,, Portland: Eugene LaPIant, Water ville: Alphee J. Xadeau, Fort Kent; Frank Leslie Chadwick. Augusta. The members of the Board of Em balming Examiners are J. Clark Flagg. Richmond, chairman: Dr. R. D. .Small, Portland: H. W. Rich, Portland: and Dr. L. D. Bristol. Au gusta. secretary. In the absence of Dr. Bristol, Dr. A. G. Young acted as secretary of the board at the semi annual meeting. Fish and Gems The Department of Inland Fisher ies and Game has received report 1 from Deputy Warden Donat J. De perry of St. Francis of the payment of a fine of $14 by Isadore Albert of Clairs, X. B., for fishing without a license and having four fish in his possession at Nigger Brook lakes, Township 16. Range 9. on June 2 last. Council Orders The following orders were pas3ed late Wednesday by the Executive Council: That the action of the State High way Commission In arranging for the construction of State highway J” in Newport, Corinna and Dexter on a day labor basis is hereby approved. That the sum of $8.07 per week for 19 weeks beginning Feb. 1, 1920 to May 23. 1920—amounting to $133.33 in lump sum—and $8.07 per week from May 23. 1920 until employee is able to resume work, be paid la Margaret Cartridge of Augusta, a laborer in the employ of the Augusta State hospital, as compensation for injuries received on Jan. 15. •1920. That there be transferred from the State contingent fund to the appro priation for the Bath Naval and Mili tary Orphan Asylum maintenance, the sum of *656.87, to pay bills of 1919 for which the appropriation was insuffi cient. That the employment of R. E. Mul laney as draftsman by the Maine Water Power Commission, from April 5 to May 5 and from Mav 10 to May 19 inclusive, is hereby approved. The Governor Approves A statement from Washington. r>. C., received Thursday said that the movement to reorganize the Depart ment of the Interior as the Department of Public Works had received a de cided impetus with the receipt of a letter from Gov. Carl E. Milliken of Maine by Chairman M. O. Leighton of the National Public Works Depart ment Association, in which he heart ily endorsed the movement, which Former Secretary of the Interior h rank I in K. Lane called an "impera tive change.” The action of Gov. Milliken. who said in his letter that he was earneat 4>' in favor of such a reorganization of the executive machinerj of the Federal government as will eliminate duplications and induce business effi ciency" follows endorsement of the movement by Hoover, Wood. Cox. But ler, Lowden and other leading Repub lican and Democratic candidates for the presidential nomination. MaJ. George C. Danfortb. chief en gineer of the Maine Water Power commi.-sion, is also among the Maine men who are actively co-operating with the officers of the association, which aims to co-ordinate the engi- neenng work of the government now administered with much overlapping and duplication by five departments. The purpose of the association is to concentrate the public works func tions of the government in one de partment where they can l e exercised more economically and efficiently and according to the best interests of American business organization New Corporations The following new corporations, organized under the laws of Maine, have had their articles of incorpora tion approved by the office of the at torney general: Kilgore Sea Shore Developing Company, organized June 8 at Port land. Capital stock. $25,000; all com mon; nothing paid in: par value, $100; shares subscribed. 11, Presi dent, K- X. Johnson. Portland: treas urer. H. I. Smith, Portland; clerk, A. B. Famham, Portland; directors. R. X'. Johnson. H. I. Smith, M. F. Fos ter M. F. McGlaughlin, and A. B. Farnham. all of Portland. Purposes, to establish and maintain a club for the promotion and cultivation of so cial and intellectual intercourse arid athletic games and exercises be tween the members: all kinds of busi ness, including contracting, build ing. lumber, fruits, vegetables and all other merchandise; stocks, bonds, etc. Approved June 9. Yarmouth Grange, Incorporated, organized May 28 at Yarmouth. Cap ital stock, $10,000: all commo* noth ing paid in; par value, $1; shares subscribed, S. President. A. H. Ga ry, Yarmouth: treasurer, Melville Cobb. Yarmouth: clerk, H. M. Moore. Yarmouth; directors, A. H. Gary, Melville Cobb, H. M. Moore, J. R. Simonton. George H. True, Mrs. Eliza Hyde and Mrs. William Goo<J% ing. Purposes, to establish and main tain a general trade in merchandise, products of the farm and manufac ture, mines and machinery; real es tate, etc. Approved June 9. State House Chat Miss Myrtle Hodgdon. chief clerk in the Department of Inland Fisheries ahd Game, returned Wednesday from a few days- visit in Boston, the guest of a friend. Miss Jeanette McClellan of Xew York, an overseas nurse dur ing the war and who had plenty of exciting experiences to recount. E. L. Xewdick of the Agvteultural dehartment. on the recent occasion of his marriage to Miss Clai a B. Small of the secretary of state's office, was the recipient of the following wedding gifts from follow workers in the de- j partnpent: One half-dozen silver knives, half-dozen forks, half-dozeft dessert spoons, butter knife, sugar shell. Mrs. Xewdick was presented by her associates in her department with one-half dozen ■silver teaspoons, two table spoons. Ail are of the Moth er's pattern” and are very handsome in design. AMUSEMENTS “OLD KENTUCKY” OPENS TODAY AT OPERA HOUSE There will be big crowds at the Augusta Opera House to^ay. There will be more and bigger crowds there tomorrow for In Old Kentucky", the ipotion picture play that has as tounded the whole country, will be presented. For ten weeks it played to* crowded houses in the Treniont theatre, Boston. In every' other city it has played extend#*! engagements and has only left because of the de mand to have it elsewhere. Manager George Appleby of the Augusta theatres, was enabled to secure the mammoth .production only after long negotiations.- for it has not before been released for a two-day engage ment. Anita Stewart is the star of the play ‘and her characterization of Madge Brierlv is said to be the finest thing she has yet done in her ex tremely successful career. One of the biggest features of the play is the ride of the famous night riders, a scene that could only be hinted at in the Stage production.. The setting of the picture is back in the old lawless days when the moonshiners defied the law and when men of fhe mountains still settled their differences with the gun, while the men of the cities, impatient of the delays of the law, often took it into their own hand. So were the night riders formed, men who masked and hunted the fugitives on horseback, where thev held a quick trial and condemned the victim according to their views of justice. In the story the night riders were called out to pursue a mountaineer, who had been accused of setting fire to a barn, drugging a jockey and at tempting to shoot one of the first citi zens. They are informed of the trail he has taken back to his mountain home and come out in scores tb capture him. Masked rider after masked SUPERIOR TO PURE CREAM OF TAR TAR AT PRACTICALLY 1-2 THE COST. •It Does The Work* Use OLCOCREME as you Afould any ^Pure Cream of Tartar for all kinds of baking. Much Better Costs Less SOLD BY ALL LEADING GROCERS IN MAINE MC POUND PACKAGE WHAT DO YOU PAY For Pure Cream c' Tartar? Political Advertisment comical Aaverxisrr^nt WILLIAM S. KNOWLES of Augusta Candidate for County Commis sioner in the Republican Primaries Jnlldlf Vote For William S. Knowles for County Commis. sioner in the Primaries June 21. His nomination and election would be a guaranty of Efficient and Honest Service in the administration of County affairs. V'7.2.1AM S. KNOWLES I x THE COLONIAL Daily Change of Program Mat. 2.15 TODAY Eva. 6.45 8.30 To all Lovers of Stirring Heart Dramas To Those Who Like Something to Talk About Oolores Cassinelli in a wonderful dual role portrayal “THE WEB OF DECEIT" You can expect the unexpected in this woman's life drama, a cross section of her heart. “He Loved Like He Lied” A Century Comedy that Ha* Something New UNIVERSAL SCREEN MAGAZINE KINOGRAMS Coming Saturday—Wanda Hawley in the REALART picture, ‘Mm Hobbs’’ rider appears at the rendezvous until al! are present when they take up the chase. They race pel! mell over the moun tainous country, leaping hedge and stream and gallop madly over the rough rocky roads on the edge of cliffs and ravines, or across country in small paths or no paths. It is a stirring chase by experienced riders, for a misstep would mean serious in jury or even death. Gradually they gain on the fugitive, until he is finally captured, and the preliminaries of the trial are ar ranged for in the darkness of the night lighted only by torches. But an even more daring ride is1 taken by Miss Stewart, who plays the part of the little mountain girl in the picture. She hears of the night riders seeking the mountaineer, who is a childhood friend of hers. She knows that he is innocent, but that the evidence is against him, and fears that he will be slain before she reaches him. Miss Stewart follows the trail left by fhe night riders, outriding the men both in daring and speed, and finally comes up to them just as they are about to execute an innocent man. She presents the evidence of his in nocence and the guilt of one of the leaders of the party. Everyone is then ordered to unmask. All do so except the guilty man. He makes a dash to escape, and another chase is on. But the fugitive’s horse slips and he is precipitated over a high cliff, which ends the work of the night riders In the picture. The spectacle of this night ride is so realistic and strong, it holds tense everyone watching the picture.—Adv. MLLE. CASSINELLI AGAIN AT THE t COLONIAL So great has been the success of Dolores Cassinelli in her screen plays that her coming has been eagerly awaited every time it has been an nounced she was to play at the Colo nial theatre. That is why there is sure to be a capacity audience at this cozy theatre this afternoon and to night for the famous star is to appear again, this time in “The Web of De ceit,” a drama that for gripping in terest has not been surpassed this season. It is a forceful .story that turns the light on a cross section of a woman’s heart. In writing it. Finis j Fox designed a dual role for Mile. Cassinelli that gives her every oppor- j tunity to display her ability as an 1 emotional actress. Taking two girls who bear a re semblance in features but widely differ as to dispositions, the author has woven a clever and dramatic story in which the selfish girl, by trickery, lies and deceit, gets the riches she craved, though they be- longed to the other. Sdwin Carewe is both producer and director of “The Web of Deceit," the action of which takes place on a charming little New England farm and in New York City and fashion able Long Island. The action of the story calls for some particularly large and lavish sets. Very few characters are required to tell this powerful story. Mitchell Harris. Hugh Camer on. Franklyn Hanna and Letty Ford being the principals in support* of Miss Cassinelli. Another one of the increasingly! popular Century comedies will also be shown on the bill. It is “He Loved Like He Lied” and it is said to be full of the funniest situations imaginable The Universal Screen Magazine and the Kinograms will be other features —Adv. SHE HATES MEN BUT YOU’LL LIKE HER According to the story of “Miss Political Advertisement Strong Reasons for Nash as Sheriff June 21 Clean Cut Statomonto G v» Votet Arguments for Supporting Him. WILLIAM V. NAftM of Vassalboro TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS 0T KENNEBEC COCNTY: Two years ago I was a car.d-dste for Sheriff of this county and 'v;f drew in favor of Sheriff Harwood wanted a second term without PP tion. My withdrawal was made ""A the understanding that Mr. Ha:»w would not be a candidate at ’he it marie* in 1920. However. -it always wise to Jiark to the phtterinf promises of poWticians. and 1 have taken this lesson unto r. 'se.:. anj now enter the field unarti hated and without the support of the a ht 1 which Sheriff Harwood a-■ "Ji been a part since his entry into pc-’ tics. I am a country candidate ar l ttt entitled to the votes of the t• pe-’ pie who are not in sympathy machine politics that names sUe.'tf; sors in office. I have heid t:.e ht' Deputy Sheriff for four ye.i's ut tr Colby Getchell. and two v’e. uri-n Harwood and feel qualifi. -1 .pIp' ister the affairs of the Count. c.’r-’ nection with the office 1 see at yo-r hands in a businesslike mar Now that Henry F. Cum ■■■S< Manchester has entered t!.< e seems to me that with the supp the country voters we car aui- 1 strong country represents’ Harwood has had four years e '/-1 and now asks for two roor... Mr Cu** mings has had six years as Commissioner and now asks f t years as Sheriff. while 1. never held office at the hard' --i people, ask for the Republ: nation at the primaries Jur. 1920. It is up to you voters r country towns to turn out at martes and vote according t t tates of your own console: 4-J crush ’’Ring Rule! jnlldlt Sincerely yours. WILLIAM V. NAsH. Vassalboro, Mi’-’ Hobbs," the Realart picture in Wanda Hawley appears at th 1 nial theatre Saturday, she hate# s' the worst way. But for a" there Isn't a man who will r. her. for she has been ca!l< adorable”. Incidentally, this h first picture as an independent "Miss Hobbs" concerns a yours man with very’ advanced idea# some subjects who goes in f«r i"" hair, futurist art and Other thin! The story is a delicious convlv. lightfully acted and wondetf'1 Photographed.—Ad v. SIDNEY Services will be held at the Qu*^ church at 10.30 A. M. fold tirof 7.30 P. XI. All are cordial!) invite