Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 26, 1920

Page 1

SATURDAY: Mr Sup i §F. M.Jnlfl hfB:Zr (Laj«ily# -,pth Day 15:51 j W. M. July IS 3ecr«wa0:1 J) F. Q. July 2 1S23 AUGUSTA, MAINE. SATURDAY, MORNING, JUNE 26. 1930 CENTURY-OLD COLBY BEGINS ELABORATE OBSERVANCE TODAY Pageant on College Campus to Feature Open ing c entennial Exercises Junior Exhibi tion m Evening-Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday—Services in Honor of College's Dead in War During Afternoon—Oration in Evening Monday Undergraduates Day pageant today Spc o me Kennebec Journal^ Ta.?- iiif. Me.. June 25.—Colby; noliege orpins today, with memor *:ttr"ises commemorating the (no;;, anniversary of her birth, in cnr.juct.jn with the commencement L'tercisef. The campus now presents h mu. u! nearaaee with colors of ail! ..nu; ,aibie everywhere about the j .imuuif trees ana buildings. —tlf cbrnuon by Colby of her ,*ii anniversary has a special aigm .aiiti his year coming as it does in of unction with the Maine centen- 1 ■jia. lebration and many things thn- trie two have m common m i titrate celebration have been 1 artnc: t or Colby is to use in the ajonstei pageant that is to take place tesnf afternoon many of the same osnuner nat are to be used in the Maine entenniai pictures and .mov ®g mrturcs of the pageant were tak- t. P-iday afiemnor. which are to be i shown m Portland. Remarkable Record founueo u: the time when Maine wat itil. a bait of Massachuseys. .alb? nilege has set up a remark tDie -ynrd for progress in the first tentur if her existence and has tr m tr “verlasting niche for ber m he “aucationai world. Be an' of the fact that the college is w u erj large one in comparison with other New England colleges it me to Of known as “the big tie allege in New England.” “as lirgi institution from which the ste:. -ollege has grown was found c ,i ifit. in the bankE of the Ken tut' Bcv Syl van us Boardman. j breament. and Bev, Otis Briggs. t rptary and was known as "The .Iain E.ierarr and Theological In •titution In 1820 the affinals of ■it ci.tin were granted the power ■hr State egtslature to confer at— aim the followmg year the j mf was changed to Watrville col- j This name was kept until 1887 permission was granted by the 1 nange the name to Colby •JEwersitt .n honor of the late Gard :-hV of Boston who gave to the uiteg years of existence nai. :aa 14 presidents and has 0 heads of other colleges Continued on Page 4 Col. 2} centennial PROGRAM Following is tiie complete Centen nial program: Saturday. June 29—10.00 a. M. Annual meeting, board of trustees in Chemical hall. 3.00 P. M. The col lege pageant on the campus. First public production for the benefit of the townspeople. Tickets required. 8.00 P. M. Junior prize exfaitation. First Baptist church. President Roberts. A. M.. presiding. No tick ets required. Sunday, J unr 27. Baccalaureate Sunday—9.30 A.. 31. Faculty of the college ana senior class will assem ble at the chapel 10.30 A. M. Bac calaureate sermon in the City Opera house by President Arthur J. Rob erts. A. 31. No seats will be reserved after 10.15 o clock. Tickets re quired. 2.30 P 31. Colby men and women who served in the great war will meet at the College chapel. 3.30 P M. Services in the campus audi torium :n the memory of those who ■died during the war Presentation of medals. Brief addresses by Presi dent Roberts. Professor Herbert C. Ribby, Hitt. D. and General Herbert M. Hol'd. No tickets required. 8.00 P 31. Phi Beta Kappa oration in the campus auditorium by President William H. P. Faun re of Brown ■University. Professor Julian D. Taylor. RL. D. president of the Col by chapter presiding. Tickets re quired. Monoay. June 2S. Undergraduates Day—8.00 A. M. College prayers in the chapel. 9.30 A. M. Junior class day exercises on the campus. 11.00 A. 31. address by William H. Rooney '77. guest erf honor of the Junior class. 2.30 P M. Band concert on the college campus. 2.30 P. M. an nual meeting of the Colby chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in the lecture room of Chemical hall. 3.30 P. M. Presen tation to the college of the Elijah Parrish Rovejoy memorial bookcase. Presentation by Norman R. Bassett. RL.B.. ’91; acceptance address by Judge George C. Wing. R.R.D.. mem ber of the board of trustees. No tickets required. 4.30 P. M. College sing on the campus under the direc tion of Rex W Dodge. B. S., '06. The new Colby song book will be used and the Colby musicai dubs will assist. 8.00 P M. The presidents reception held in the campus audi torium. Invitation is extended to all commencement visitors, members of the faculty, students of the college and citizens of Water-rule. Tuesday. June 29 Graduates Day— 9.00 A. M College prayers in the chapel conducted by Rev. Robert A. Colpitts. '01. 9.30 A. 34. Senior class day exercises on the college campus 11.00 A. 34 Brief address by Randall fCentirvuec or Page 4—Coi. 21 Maine Wire Briefs ^eatr Lewiston Business Mam ^ewmion. .Tune Li.—William F Hoot', a well mown Auburn busi :>gtr ®ah. ana a resiuent of the city ri* some L, years. passed away early .-•ntiay morning at the home of his ■nine* Henri- Moody, on Gamage tnut He had been ill for about weekt Mr Moody was born In “1 "cars ago. the son of; -r and Harriet iBridghain. i N. sssaiboro Farmer Killed ■.1am F Sanford of North Vas* was Instantly killed Thurs Ttfcnoon, while working on the *he weave room of the Vae a mill. Mr. Hanford was a car ar as known he stepped •os* tioard anu fell about 35 Mr Sanford is survived lighter, Mrs. Hobert Linn, Jr., rh iissalboro, a sister. Mrs. rt .verson, anu two brothers,; it mu Laban, all of Hartlfcnd. “urt in Auto-Trsllsy Crash r ,;rton .Tune Li.—As a result -of -»er: .■■’■ween a trolley car and I -mobile ai Sabatis #nd Ridc f“ ts. at K.30 Thursday night,. Wr men and a girl wore injured j n> w Chevrolet car domollahed. at''imohfle was owned and -•I ijv Edward Mailhot of 9# at. rroet. ^With him m the car moment of the accident wore v-u- and Mrs. Anaisr Landry.. r,‘ 'laughter. The itUnmd per still at the hospftai Frl mng. but were resting cnm twtatv i S*4n-Russell Hus Golden Wedding Turner Couple Turner, June 25.—Mr. anti Mrs. J. M. Pike of Turner received their friends, and they have many at their home. Friday. in honor of their noth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Pike have not been residentt of Tamer for a very long time, hav ing moved there some seven years ago. but they have lived in this sec tion iff the State for near}?- 40 years, and are well known not only in Tur .ncr but in surrounding towns. Postpone Work in Auburn “V" Lewiston, June 25.—Although no definite statement for publication has oeen made by any member of the building committee, it is understood upon good authority that work upon Auburn's T. M. C. A. building will not begin this year. Many changes in the original plans will be necessary and there are reasons making inadvisable or even impossible an immediate start. Boy Shoots Self at Lewiston Lewiston. June 26—Johnnie Ven tresco. the eight-year-oid son of Car mine Veptresco. a Portland contrac- j tor. shot himself in a room tempor arily occupied by his father at the Tempesta Lodging house on lower Main street. Lewiston at S.30 Friday morning. At the hospital an opera tion was found necessary, the boy •being in a critical condition. He had tart emerged from the influence of the j ether late Friday Star Athlete To Be Lewieton High Teacher Lawieton. June -5.—John Butler j Malden. Haas, widely known aa aj atax athlete at Bates collage for two year*, and at Catholic University ini Washington. D. C.. from which be was graduated, has been selected as, the sub-master at Lewiston High j school He will toach mathematics anti will have charge of athletics. _ HARVARD VARSITY OARSMEN TROUNCE YALE WILSON STEAM ROLLER IN TRIM AT 'FRISCO

MAINE BREEDERS Hold First Field Day at Abbot Farm Nearly Every County in State Repre serrteo at Lively, Interesting and Instructive Meet Mayor Martin Welcomes Visitors—A Boost for Pure Brea StocK The first annua! fieid day of the Maine Live Stock Breeders' Asso ciation Friday at the Abbott Farm ■was an unqualified success. It was a red letter day to nearly 300 en thusiasts who attended. A perfect June morning brought the crowds onfoot, by teams, and automobile they came in a steady stream until nearly 70 vehicles were parked about the spacious grounds. There was something doing every minute of the day. and at the close of the program it was conceded by everyone the day nad been one of great interest and profit. All were ioua in their praises of the manage ment, and felt especially indebted to Mr. Abbott for making this first great field oay possible. Nearly all counties of Maine were "epresented from Aroostook to 'um tier land and from Androscoggin to Knox. The meeting was opened by the president of the association, M. C. Peabody of Sagadahoc Farm. South Portland, who thanked Mr. Abbott for his hospitality in entertaining the members for the day. Mayor Burleigh Martin was then introduced and gave a hearty wel come to the visitors in behalf of the citizens of Augusta, and hoped that their stay in 'he city would be both interesting 10 themselves and a pleasure to those with wvnom they should associate. Mayor Martin said he -uaiized the importance of breeding thorough bred stock anw wished the associa tion success in its work. Dr. ,T. A. Ness of Auburn, spoke of the value of pure bred stock; that, he believed Maine was making great progress in this line; that it contrib uted to the agricultural growth of the State and would mean increased prosperity to the average farmer The rest of the morning session was given to talks on exhibition of stock. Dr. J. A. Ness. R. F. Talbot. M. Peabody and Harold Shaw were on the committee for this meeting. Ice cream and cake were served at the noon hour to all present. The first speaker of the afternoon was Pbof. H. L. Garngus, head of the department of animal industry m the Continued on Page 4—Col. 5) Tells of Loss Met by Portland Road in Acquiring’ L~ A. W. Portland. 34e.. .Tunc 2E.—The story of how the Cumberland County Power and Light Company owners of the Portland Railroad was com pelled to reduce itB common stock one-half to meet the loss sustained by the receivership lor the Lewiston. Waterrille and Augusta rod which road was retained by Treasurer C. F Berry al the hearing on a petition for increase in fares before the Public "Utilities B#ard todav Treasurer Berry* testified that his company acquired $1,300,900 of the stock of the L. A. W which proved to be a total loss when the latter road went into the hands of a receiv er. In addition the local company had guaranteed the bonds of the L. A. W into the sum of 3612.000. and for this it has received stock in the reorganized company, -the value of which is problematical. Mr. Berry and Chester Jordan, an accountant, were the only witnesses today at the hearing which adjourned for one week. Harding and Coolidge to Meet at Capital June 30 Boston. June 2£.—Senator Harding1 and Governor Coolidge. the Repubii- can candidates, will confer in Wash ington on June 30. The governor re-; ceived an invitation today to meet j Senator Harding on that elate and im- J mediately telegraphed his acceptance The presidential nominee said he i was looking forward to meeting Gov ernor Cooiiuge with great satisfaction. THE WEATHER FAIR Northern and southern New Eng land ana eastern New Tort; l*air 9at- uraa" and Sunday: mild temperature, i It will remain fair in New England during Saturday and Sunday. Boston Forecast Forecast for Boston and vicinity j Fair Saturday and Sunday, mild tem perature. gentle shifting winds, most ly north. General Forecast Mjid Temperature* will continue during the next 4« hours Winds North of Sandy Hook, gen-] tie to moderate variable: fair Sandy Honk to Halteras. moderate north j fair. _0. AVOID STRIKE _ i Rail Workers by Nam-j ing Award Date Railway Labor Bean) to Announot Decision on or Before July 20—Men Hao Secret Understanding to Strike at Midnight Friday Chicago. June 25—A decision on the demands of railroad employes; for wage ,ncreases will be made on or before July 20 by the "ailway labor board. Judge R. M- Barton, chairman, said in a statement late today. The award woyld be retro active to May 1. the statement said. According to W. G. Laie, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men. ana spoaesxnnn for union leaders, who gathered here today, the board’s declaration would end all danger of a general railroad strike. Mr. liee said that secret plans had been maae by a union element to I speed the strike throughout the coun try because of the continued delay1 in announcing the wage ruling "The men would have quit at mid night tonight. Mr L.ee said. "It. was j impossible to hold them longer. Men of railway organisations have waited patiently for nearly a year for a de cision.” J The railway board’s statement de- j dared that an agreement on a method of working out the wage proDiems had been arrived at and that no time would be lost in reach- mg a decision. Z_.ee said there was no doubt the men would be satisfied with the nromise of a decision to relieve their impatience. •'Was the decision the result of a warning of a probabir strike brought by you and "our associates to the board”” Dee was asked. “You can draw your own eoncln- sions as to that.” he answered. In a later statement Mr Dee said that "even the most conservative member* of these organizations lateiy have been bitterly complain trig of the delays and insist upon a decision. “Now that it has been definitely decided that the award wil Ibe hand ed down not later than July 20.00 the statement continued, “we urge our members to continue to carry out their obligations to their organiza tions and the central union with their employers as the most effective. Gunmen Trying to Free Prisoner Wound Watchman Toledo. Ohio. June 25—Five gun men wounded Webster Stough. 8S. a night watchman and bombarded the Fulton count?- jail at Wauseon early today in an unsuccessful attempt to liberate Edward O’Neill, alias Malady, awaiting trial for alleged participation in a bank robbery at Delta. Ohio, a month ago. Stough. with a bullet in ins arm Sheriff J. B. McQuilhn and Deputy Waiter, Stevens exchanged 25 shots with the invaders, who had forced a kitchen! window in the jail. Shots from the j gunmen s sawed-off guns riddled the prison windows. The quintet es- i aped toward Toledo in a touring car. O'Neill woe the only prisoner in the building. Hitchcock Scorns Second Place on Democratic Ticket Washington. June 28.—Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, announced today that he would not accept the Democratic vice presidential nomin ation. 3102 PLURALITY For Parkhurst Over Deering In Primary Race for Republican Nomination for Governor Daady Wins Nomination for First District Congressional Seat Portland. Me.. June 25—Unofficial returns of the State primaries, com pleted today. ?ave Frederic Park hurst 3.102 plurality over John P Deering and 5.754 more votes than •were cast for Governor Milliken for the Republican nomination for Gov ern or. The flnai standing was Parkhurst. 19.529: Deering, 16.427 Milliken. It!.- 795 and L.ouis A. Jack. 1.763. Beecy Wins in First District County Attorney Carroll L. Beedy of Portland won the Republican i nomination for representative to Congress over Mayor ‘'harles B. Clarke of that city by 30 votes at! Monday's primaries, according to unofficial -eTurns fromtown and city clerks which had been received at. the State department today The newspaper returns gave Beedy j 29 plurality. The official returns will be tabulated by the Governor and Council later. The tabulation of the clerks' returns follows: Beedy Clarke Cumneriana county, York county. Third Regiment, Totals 2*30 349 6 3465 3435 Beedy and Clarke were more than 500 votes ahead of the other four, contestants for the nomination. U. S. Population Is Estimated At 105.000,000 Washington. June 35—The popula tion of continental U mted State* is l estimated at 105.000.000 by J. A. Hill,' chief statistician of the census bu reau. His calculation is based on the combined populations of 1,400 cities and towns for which statistics have been announced The increase over 1910 is placed at about 13.000.000. showing that the growth ofthe country has not kept pace with that in the previous decade. Almost complete cessation of immi gration during the war is the chief "oason assigned for the failing off in growth. Other suggestions were the two influenza epidemics, return of aliens to their native lands, and deaths of soldiers abroad and at home during the war. The aggregate population of the cities andtowns on which the estim- j ate was made is 41.039,354. This is an average gain of 36 per cent com- j pared with 35 per cent in the previous j decade. Floor Collapses Chicago Hotel Buries Over Score Chicago. June 35—Between 30 and 30 men are reported to have been buried under tons of debris when the first floor of a hotel under construe- tion on Shendun Hoad collapsed snortly before noon. Police and firemen are digging for the victims. ASST. SECRETARY OF WAR RESIGNS Washington. June 35 Benedict Crowell, assistant secretary of war. has resigned, effective July 1. He i pians^to enter private business. THE service and valtae giving policy of this store is nowhere more strongly evident than in* onr hosiery department. This is easily understood. however, when one considers that we feature Holeproof Hosiery—fa mous for its durability and beautiful appearance. Fibre Silk SLOO Lisle 60c IIHUliHII MHWIItll H°LEPRrf»f Ho/IERy jnrsdux Adiiristralni Forces Apparently hi (Mil of Gnvnrtiu

Fight Abandoned Against Glass for Permanent Chair man—Bryan League and Dry Plank to Meet with Frosty Reception Plat form May Omit All Reference to Pro hibition

3an Francisco J une 25—So tar as j surface indications were concerned: at least, the friends of President Wilson and his administration ap- peared in complete control .of the j nominating machinery today. Their domination was not without its com plement of grumbling and com- j Auditorium. Son F-anciaco. June 25—The Democratic nation al committee today unanimoualy agreed to -send a telegram to the governor of Tenneseee urging a special session of the legislature to ’-atify the suffrage amendment. plaints among scattering ’.nsurgeni elements, but there was every evi dence that on a show aown the anti admimstration forces were not only in the minority but lacking organum tion and leadership. Another development pointing in this direction was the apparent col lapse of the tight against Senator Glass of Virginia for chairman of the resolution committee a post for' which he is eminently fitted. Stony Stare for Bryan In addition there ams accumulat ng evidence that William J. Bryan would find the cards against him in his attempt to put into the platform I a league of Nations plank in dis- i agreement with the President's view and a prohibition enforcement plank framed with the acquiscience of the 1 administration. Those who want a libenmtion; piank continued an active campaign and some members of the New York delegation declared That they would carry their fight to the floor of the convention itself but a feeling guinea headway that in the end that both of Mr. Bryan's bone dry declaration and that of the antis would be voted down. Just where President Wilson stands on that subject has not been made clear, but increasing signifi cance was attached in the day's: conferences to the absence of any I reference to prohibition in the Democratic party which was unani mously endorsed by the White House No Administration Choice Yet Neither has the administration snown its hand m regard to Prwn- dentiai candidates and tonight the relative standing of aspirants re mained apparently unchanged. Attorney General Palmer arrived; today to take personal charge of his campaign and by the tomorrow thej canvas of candidates and their man agers among the uninstructed dele gate^ is expected to be at its height. This was arrival day for delegates The first great inrush began early in j the morning and continued all day witn the weather man taking vtgor Continued on Pag* 4—Col. 3) Poison Theory Is Strengthened by Autopsy on Flye Body Damariscotta. June -5.—An au- topsy performed tonight upon the body of Walter ,L. Flye. which was recovered from Sheepscott River at! rihcepscotl an June 11. revealed that! there was no water in the lunrs and the heart, stomach and liver was Bent' to Brunswick for analysis by Profea- j sor Frank N. "Whittier of Bowdoin College. Flye. fell into the nver: while working under a bridge. Al- j though he was known to he a good swimmer, he made no apparent effort to save himaetf. County Attorney' Cohan ordered the body exhumed and an autopsy performed to determine whether Flye had been poisoned. Mother Kills Baby With Knife and Attempts Own Life Boston, June 25—When Mias Lucy McFarlane of Walpole called tonight, at the Roxbury home of Mrs. Mary: Richwagen. her sister’s mother-in- j law she found that her sister. Mrs. j Georgians R. Richwagen hadi slushed the throat of her five months j old daughter with a paring knife, and used the 'knife on herself. The baby was dead, and at the hospital the mother’s condition was reported critical. Relsti,'’es of Mrs. Rich wagen ascribe no motive for the act. erasing Defeat to Woe Croi in Aih Real Few Mile Boat Race on Thanes -Crimson Eight Leahs by Six Lengths at Finish-Freshmen ami Junior Rases Won by Yale m Forenoon New London, June 25.—Leading from the start Harvard’s varsity crew defeated Yale in a spectacular four mile race late today by nearly six lengths thus completely wiping out the >sting of victory of their Eli rivals in the two preliminary races held earlier in the day. Rowing in magnificient form from the very start, the oarsmen, coached by Bill Haynes, early demon strated their superiority both in blade work and stamina and swept across between the finish flags seventeen minutes after the starting signal, while their ancient rival trailed in 55 sec onds later in a state of physical exhaustion which was little short of pitiful. Yak Stroke “AD fa” C. C. Peters, of Seattle, the Tale stroke and captain, who it is reported was still suffering from the effects of I a recent illness completely collapsed in the last eighth mile and three times dropped his oar which was! caught and restored to him by Cox swain Carson B. A. Driscoll. who was twisting on his slide as early as the two mile aiso went down at the finish ana the remainder of the eight had difficulty in sitting erect. Peters was so spent at the close of the gruelling race that he was unable to stroke the crew back to the Taie quarters at Gaies Ferry and Cox swain Carson exchanged places wtthi him. pacing the tired blade swingers in the paddle across the rteer Victory for U. S. System

The Crimson crowds were oeiebrat- j mp the conquest tonight in pari as a vindication of the American rowing j system as apposed by the English' methods adopted by Taie. Regard less of the technique of coaching, i there was ample reason far the ela tion of the Cambridge collegians, for not m years has it administered a i more complete and crushing defeat to a blue crew than that which mark ed the close of the fifty-second dual in varsity regattas. The victory of the Harvard eight j came as more or iess of a surprise i for Tale was favorite at odds of ten to seven in the little bettmipthat was done. Tins partly was due to the reported excellent time trials made I by the SHe and the staunch faith of the Blue contingent that Guy Nick alls, the English coach had devel oped a combination that would sure- !y win. Laud Stroke Jenney Tonight the Crimson cohorts are j collectively singing the praises off j their American coach, the Harvard j (Continued on Page 4—Cot. 3) i Soft Coal Situation Acute in N. England Storrow’s Warning Boston. J une JS—The statement that the bituminous coal situation in New England was rapidly growing worse was made by James J. Stor row. state fuel administrator tonight. “There is not coal enough in New England now,” he said, "to meet lines. The coal that has arrived on the railroads is not anywhere near sufficient ftir their own daily con sumption. and about the only way; some of them are keepinag trains j moving at all is by confiscating what they call commercial coal right and left. "The situation today is far more i serious than it was during the sum mer we entered the war. It is about as serious a coal situation as we have ever faced.” Mr. Storrow said that so far as anthracite coal for use in the home was concerned, there was nothing at present to alarm householders. To Limit Campaign Contribution to $10,000 Washington. June 25—Conference with Republican leaner* were con tinued today by Senator Harding the candidate of the Republican party tor President with William Boyce Thompson, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Republican committee and Secretary Roosevelt, as conferees. The meting between the nominee and Thompson related largely to campaign finances and Mr. Thomp son announced after the conference that on Mr Harding's recommend ment the policy inaugurated several years ago of limiting contributions to flO.OWt would be followed this year. YAIE FRESHMAN AND JUNIORS WIN IN FORENOON Regatta Course. New Lrfmdoia. Conn.. June 2t>—Yaie crews scored a. double viewin' on the Thames river course line morning in the prelimin ary races of the fifty-Becona dual: regatta with Harvard. The Blue' UladeB of the Eli oarsmen swept the Tale shells across the finish line of hath the freshmen ana junior var sity two mile races wall n iwiil aT their Crimson rivals. Tale adherents, as a result were, predicting a clean sweep by a third' victory in the tour mile varsity con-i test scheduled for late this afternoon.. The winning of the New Haven. college crews, ■while decisive in each.; race, was not achieved without a hit-' ter struggle. for in both races, the Harvard eights jumped into the lead! at the start and fought gamely to. maintain their advantage until the. contests had progressed well toward I the finish flags. It was in the final1 stretches of the races that the super ior power and rowing form of that Tale oarsmen began to count, and* once well to Hie lore with the finish I Sags in sight the Eli eights rowed1 rapidly to victory ■Weather and water conditions were; extreme!v favorable for fast time and! the shells swept down the Thames under the power of the sturdy sweep, swingers and wind and tide at execp-1 tiasial pace. These conditions were< reflected m the times. Tale sinniiw^ the freshman contest by about aj length in 10 minutes 3 3-6 seconds.] while the Cambridge crew trailed! home in 10.M. In the Junior varsity.! Tale's margin was close to a length! and a half, with the official times an 4 n ounced as. Tale 10 minutes. 3-6i seconds: Harvard 10 minutes 10 see-] ends. J

ENGINE AND CAR ON NEW HAVEN ROAD OVERTURN Norwood. Mass.. June 2E—The en-| gine and baggage car of a New Turk-j bound express on the New Tork. New1 Haven A Hartford railroad over- turned near here today when the; train left the rails. Early r-epDrmj were that no one was seriously in-1 jured and that the passenger curs' were not overturned ____a Van Riper Not *4* on Calling List of Thomas W. Lawson Boston. June 25.—Thomas TV, Law-* son denied ever bavins had acqu&in-t tance or business connection* with Lamm C. Van Riper, indicted on charges of using the mails to defraud i through sales of worthless oil mocks. Mr Lawson's denial said: "I never knew Van Riper, never saw him until the other day an trial; of silver cases, have never h»s any business transactions with him. never saw or knew anything about any of' the others indicted, never had any- thin* do directly or indirectly with any oil corporation, syndicate hrok-' Maine Brokerage Stocks and Bonds houeht Dirac* wire to SLJKfiH H_ Boston Stock Rxchancec Lawiaton office Journal Hide. market mayllofrdtf

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Corner Boot Storo Wonderful Shoe Bargains For Friday and Saturday Women's $8.50 Comfort Oxfords, cushion innersoles and-rubber heels, a wonderful bar gain, $2.45 Women’s $7.00 Oxfords, Black and Brown, Vici Kid, Louis and Military Heels, special sale price Women’s $3.00 White Canvas Boots, Leather Soles and Heels, special salf price, Some in Rubber Soles and Heels, $3.98 $L98 $1.98 i Women's $10.00 White Kid Boots, Goodyear Welt, a wonderful bargain, $4.95 Mail orders promptly filled. Your money refunded if not satisfied. i __ Men’s $6.00 Heavy Work Shoes, genuine crome solid leather heels and counters, special sale price, $3.95 Men’s $10.00 High Grade Brown and Black Shoes, Goodyear Welts, special sale price, $6.95 SPECIALS Men’s $1.75 and $2.00 Work Shirts, Blue, Blaek and White Stripes and Khafy all one price* $1.25 Men’s $2.50 Heavy Blue Overalls and Frocks, Union Blade, sale price, Blisses’ White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps, $2.00 value, special sale price, $1.75 $1.39 $1.50 Baby Shoes, all sizes, special, SPECIAL Lot of Misses’ and Children’s Tennis Shoes White and Brown colors, all sizes, Corner Boot Store Corner Water and Church Sis., Gardiner, Ms,. lnl4-H«.hol Miss Bana Beede of South Paris, who wore orchid georgette with hat in Do you know'what you cnh do -with Systematic Spending? If youTL com* in, k will take m Just two minute* to td you tboat wiy to get your New Ediaen sow. It** die Budget Plan. It require* no «*ioo*e” do!l*n. It doesn't "pinch” your income. Systematic .pending—that’. it* secret 2&NEW EDISON 1*0 n—tr+k mm 0 Stmt Systematic tpudirng k the twin deter of systematic ,#>mr. To gethcr, they malt* thrift. Uie the Budget Plan. It's th* ••good buriness” way to get tout New Edison. H. F. Twombly 1Z&ZTJ& 177 Water St., ftardiner harmony and carried Ophelia roses. Barbara Moses, a niece of the bride groom acted as flower girl and was gowned in white and carried a basket of sweetheart roses and white sweet I peas. The ushers were Eari L. Rus sell, Harold Swett, Howard Moses and Dr. Philip E. Tukey. Rev. James F. Albion officiated, and the bride was given in marriage by her father, Elmer A. Beede. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's pjople at 15 Deering avenue for which Ferris catered. The decor ations at the house, as at the church, was in charge of Talbot, and peonies, roses and greenery were used with great baskets of peonies and roses. Daisies were also used in baskets and vases. Tl.e parents of the bride groom assisted in receiving, and Mrs. Beebe wore a gown of black char meuse and ^carried orchids, and Mrs. Moses was gowned in gray taffeta and carried pink roses. The bride is a former Gardiner girl and has not long been a resident of Portland, but has nevertheless made many friends here. The bridegroom, who is a graduate of Pratt Institute, also has many friends in Portland, and the young couple are receiving the best wishes from friends here, as well as through the State. Mr. Moses and his bride left immediately after the reception for their wedding journey and the bride traveled in blue tricotine with hat in harmony. Card of Thanks. To my friends and fellow-citizens of Gardiner: I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to all those who contributed! to the splendid endorsement of my candidacy at the polls last Monday. am deeply appreciative of this ex pression of your confidence and the memory of it will be among the' chiefest of the pleasant recollections of roy life. Faithfully yours, Harold E. Cook. Pushard-Budding Word has been received in this city of the marriage of Miss Hazel K. Pushard of New London, Conn., to William A. Budding of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Budding is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pushard of this city and is a graduate of the Gardiner High school, class of 1015, but Bince graduation has resided in New London. Mr. Budding is a resi dent of Norfolk, Va., but for the past three years has served as a chief, mechanic in the U. S. Navy. After July 6 Mr. and Mrs. Budding will make their home in Norfolk. PITTSTON EAST—Miss Sadie O. Marson has returned after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marson. I Miss Doris Allen, who has been vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. fci. Dow, has returned to Gardiner. Russell Goss, who has been ill at the Gardiner general hospital for sev eral months, was able to return to his home here last week and is able to ride out. I Linwood Moore made a business trip to New Harbor Tuesday. Miss Josephine Kealy left Wedpes day for prouts Neck, where' she has a position fmv the summer. Mrs. W. E. Seekins has returned i from a short visit with her son, Clif ford Seekins, and family in Richmond. I She was accompanied by her little I grandson, Leslie Segkins, who will re 1 main for a week’s visit, i NORTH—While at work in his gar den recently W. B. Jewett found an Indian arrowhead *in almost perfect condition. Elwyn Grant is at Winthrop Center at the Y. M. C. A. training camp for i a short time. A. E. Bailey and crew are pressing hay at W. B. Jewett's. Mrs. Vera Starks and son Arthur are visiting at the home of her fath er, Felix Nixon, at Lewiston. Miss Erva Cooper of Randolph Is the guest of her cousin, Verne Grant, this week. BOWDOIN WEST—Ruby Maloon, who has been teaching in Sanford, has returned home for the summer. Miss Edith Small of Litchfield has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Allen. Congratulations are being Deceived by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Purinton on the birth of a son; also by Mr. and Mrs. James Wagg on the birth cf a daugh ter. Mrs. W. L.. Maloon, who has been ill for the past two months, is im proving. Raymond Allen met with a very se vere accident, falling and injuring one leg. Friends Yearly Meeting. Vassalboro, June 25—Wednesday afternoon session was devoted to home and foreign missions. The Friends home mission work has been mostly among the Indians in Okla homa. Care is taken in their educa tion and especially in religious train ing. The associated executive com mittee on Indian affairs has used some over $8000 during the year. Foreign mission work is mostly at Ram-Allah, Palestine, located about ten miles miles north of Jerusalem. A. Edward Kelsey is the superin tendent. A boarding school for girls has been maintained since 1868 ex cept during the World War. Alice Jones of Amesbury, Mass., is princi pal of the girls’ school. At present Headaches From Sttght OoUa “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets"

relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold. The D. W. Adam* Co., Gardiner, Maine Final Clearance on Spring Millinery. This is ;the greatest Money Saving Event ever of fered in this store on Trimmed and Un- v trimmed Hats. Our entire lot Trimmed Hate go on sale today at two prices. These Hats formerly sold at $7.50 up to $19.00. ToSa^at $2.50&$5.00 Our Big June White Sale still going on. Many splendid Bargains offered throughout the store for today selling. Gardiner Maine jn2Mlt FOR OUR CONSIGNEES SALE We Have Just Received a Big Lot of Bine Serge Suits Made from All-Wool Serge and Guaranteed Fast Color. They will go on sale with the other $35.00 and $40.00 Suits at the i Low Price of i Look at Our Windows and See The Values as Advertised Both Stores—Augusta and Gardiner H. G. BARKER CO. The Proven Value Givers Two Stores Augusta and Gardiner 50 girls are enrolled. Edna C. Havi* land of Amesbury la one of the teachers. The boys' school building was Just completed when the war broke out. It was used by both armies and con siderably damaged. Edward Kelsey has with much hard work and great expense put th^ building In fairly good condition. Moses M. Bailey of Portland with his finally arrived in Palestine Christmas week to take charge of the boys' school as princi pal. The building is not large enpugh to hold all the the boys who wish to attend the school. About $17,000 have been expended at this mission. In the evening a talk on missions was given by Chase Connovsr of Richmond, lnd., illustrated by pic tures from Mexico, Cuba and Ja maica, Women’s Foreign Mission officers are: President, Clara W. Mumford; vice presidents, Margaret I. Timber lake, Alice W. Maxtleld; correspond ing secretary, Frances E. Wheeler: recording secretary and corporation clerk, Laura B. Aydelott; treasurer, Lucy M. Wood. Thursday at 9.30 A. M. the evan AT Jackson’s Drug Store Gardiner, Maine

gellstic and church cxtanalon com mittee presented an extensive report covering all the meetings in New England.. Statistics show a loss ini membership of 31 for the year, m*K Ing the present membership of t!i'’ yearly meeting 3966. The ltible lu|f hour was occupied by Oscar trom of Mlddleboro. Mass.

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I SPECIALS for SATURDAY f HOSIERY limes' pare silk fashioned hose, wife elastic lisle top, black, white and cordo van. $2-98 value Sale $1.98 pr. SKIRTS Out size white wash skirts. Ladies will ap preciate these extra size waist bands, and fall skirts. 32 to 37 inch waists $2225 ea. 26 inch colored Voiles, assorted small pat terns. 29c values. for Saturday 23c yd. SUITS Soy«* Wash Saits, new styles. See window display Xk Percales, medium and dark, for Sat urday sale 33c yd. F.S.SMITH Company Gardiner. Maine I.T.Sd:-.__ _ BASE BALL BENEFIT DANCE Su Joseph's HaJL Lincoln Ave.. Gardiner Auspices Knights of Columbus Monday Evening, at Eight O’clock Music. Monaghan-KeUey Orchestra. Featuring Mr. John Curry. Pianist. A amission 50c. War Tax 5c Give the Boys a Boost. OFFICE: No. 1 Depot Square ...Telephone 37-W -Oice Hour* '"JO to 12.30 A. 4 to 5 P. M. 3r:sK m Biddeford. i Beatrice Young was a pas ':xe- ~"-3av for Etna. nrimas ..ear}- of Bangor wa; Gardiner frjenas. Pnoay "L"-’ Goldberg and family ieff ’:>r >ld Orchard. in a .Mrs. D. D. Lloyd wrrf Y t*iday for Pittsfield. ame Kenuall left Friday tome in Bowdomham. .Lannn LeBordleu left Fn riei home m Lexter. where i pass the Hummer.

narles W;ght ib at the Gar- 1 lenerai hospital for surgical '^atiaent. t Florence McGillicuddy of r.anna. was a ouamess visitor in Fnuay. Gladys DfWeevnr of Canton, -•line- her mother, Mrs. Macr tact Windsor street. Bandolph. ins of Portland, was :n the ‘•day in the nterests of the f-cister. a ins Stonier, -who has had an ■r ii. *ot appendicitis and been wiBionhospitai. has recovered "bed to his home. -OCAL NOTICE F-‘inch's Comer, June 26. ■in'—-iCt ■JhT-.rf "heisea Oran re hall, Mon c' --unc Music Monaghan's or* l‘est*a june2Sd2f*1 -h-u—3ai)ri ]ov -moccasin Thurs ruing, June 24 her ween Oak- j !r,a iinu Gardiner. TeL Gardiner June25d3t -"r.nptier Central Sunday schedule r Firtber notice: Train leaves ^HQojnh :;.2B P. M.. returning leaves -uinai Home S.OB, daylight saving Band concert at 4. P. M. ___ may22fr>- sat.tf The OAKLAND v«ne Excel lllAi Q few Equal UIQM11 ■V- H Morse Co.. MXg.. Oai «MT Abe Hoffmti.il of Boston is the guest of Gii.ra.iner friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Fowie of Whitefield. were among the out-of town visit ors in Gardiner. Friday. Hon. and Mrs. Eeslie Boynton of Jefferson, were calling, Friday, on Gardiner friends John Cusick has gone to BuckSeid where he is to play on a bail team aunng the summer Walter E. Fuller of West Gardiner was a business visitor m the city Friday. Miss Eaura Wolman. a student at Wellesley college. arrived home Thursday night. The regular meeting of Gardiner Grange will be held on Monday eve ning. A good attendance is asked. The postponed Fmversalist Sun day school picnic will be held today at the pme grove on Iron Mine hill. All invited. Mr and Mrs. Frits Dessler were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse L. Beckwith. West Gardiner Thursday and Friday. There Trill be a special meeting of Cunabaa Council. Knights of Coiun bus next Sunday afternoon at 2 j o’clock at K. C. hall. Music. Joseph Small, who has been eml ployed in Gardiner for some moot St;, left Friday far his home in Roxbury. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hams of Whitman. Mass., are guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Henry O. Rowers of W est Gardiner. The lightning in the shower of Thursday night struck and consider ably shattered the dag staff on the Central street Grammar school grounds. Her M. G. Folsom and family are now occupying their summer home at the old Pape farm on Brunswick road. They have as guests Miss Emma Clough and Miss Ella Bur bank. both of Medford. Maas The following intentions of mar riage are on flic at the office of the city clerk: Thomas J. Goodspeed and Minnie A. Ryder, both of South Gardiner: Eugene H_ Gillespie of Philadelphia, Pa_, and Mine Haaei Eleanor Cobb of Gardiner: Harold Durgin of South Gardiner and Eske Dora Rogers also of South Gardiner: Forest X* WaJtefleid of Gardiner and Susan G. Brown of Gardiner. Church Motic Randolph Methodist church. J. Parrr Irving mmister 10.30 A. M_. preach ing try the pastor 11.45 A. M.. Bible school; 6 P M.. Epworth Lteagne: 7 P M.. preaching by the pastor prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.3S Services :n the East Pitxston M. E. church at 1.30 P. M standar i time. First Church of Christ. Scientist: 10.45. subject of lesson-sermon. “Christian Science midweek servicer Wednesday at 7.30 P M. Reading room at the church open to the pub lic Wednesday from 3 to 4. Free cir culating library of authorized Chris tian Science literature. Christ church (4th Sunday after Trinity)- Holy communion. 7.30 'then), church school serves at 9.30; morning prayer sermon. iO.SO. Umversaiist church. Rev M. G. Fol som pastor Morning worship at 10.30. -highland avenue Methodist Episco pal church. Rev Charles Howard At kins. pastor 10.30 A M.. worship and sermon. “The Old Paths": 11.45. church school: 6.15, Epwortt lauigue 90 p M.. praise and gospel service, sermon. "The Mimstrv if Rove' Wednesday 7.30 P M.. "The Storv of Andrew" first quarterly conference, Monday. 45 p. M., followed bv official aaara meeting. Free Baptist church. G. G. Eincaid. pastor Prayer. 10. A. M.. Sabbath morning: preaching. 10.30. subject. The Source of Power" Sunday school. j-1.41. young people's meeting. 6PM waning service. 7 odock, subject. hfc Hlxc*iiBes We Monday evf*> 2?1®* epttage prayer meeting. 7.30 ~C?T”etiCUli'.,evelime' braver ana praise mee^.ng, ..*0. Mission hail, preacv’ne afternoon. 2.30. solo nostra^ Full choir assisted by or WINTHROP 3emces will l5e lieid at the Con gfeganonai church at 10.30 o’clock ■standard time'. Prof. WilmoT E Mitchell of Bowdom college will oc cupy the pulpit. All are cordiailv mvited. Mrs. Baiph G. Parker r* ie "iHitintr Mrs. Annie F Hegarty and Miss Mary Hegarty in tan. for a few days. Classy Craft on Lake Maranacook Headfieid. June 35—One of the smartest and handsomest motor boats on Lake Maranacook is the new salon type runabout. "Shirley.” recently launched by its owner. E. A. Strout of New York. Mr Strout kindly took the Journal man in for a spin over the waters of this beautiful iake Friday, and to say that he was delighted with the tine lines and working qualities of the boat is putting it mildly. The engine is a marvel for smooth ness m running anc freedom from vi brations. The control is from as in strument board the same as an auto mobile with steering wheel and divided front seat for giving easy access to the cockpit. There is ample room for a party of five to eignt people with wicker iaryback seat upholstered in red Spanish leather The cypress planking is painted while with the transom, deck, upper work and interior in mahogany: lights, cutwater and hardware are f nickel. The boat was designed by Naval Architect Whitaker and the bull and engine were built by Fay 3owen of Geneva. N. Y. The four cycle lour cylinder "ngme develops 23 horse power, driving the boat 16 to '.H miies an hour It has an alum inum crank case and weigns nut 451' pounds. The "Shirley” should be a source of pnde to its owner and give a good account of itself in any tilts with other boats of its class. STOLE BOOK TO GAIN KNOWLEDGE Acw lnre. June a search ‘>r knowledge '.hut he might tieut the game if ale uiul earn mure money with which to care for his mother, caused the arrest licre toda- of Ben jamin S Brines. "0 Machinists Ba1 He was charged with the theft of books rrom the New Turk public li brary. Two rears ago. he told the mag.s •rate before wnom he was arraigned, ■‘through straightened circumstances, which, you will agree, are often caus ed by lack of knowledge caused turn to steal the hpoks. Some he Kept until fines were due the library. Unable to pay the charges, he drew other books under fictitious names asm cbc not return them. Today a special policeman from the library searched his home and found the books His arrest fol lowed. "If it is a crime to steal knowl edge” he admitted, "then I will plead guilty.” He was held pending an in vestigation of the case. FALL RIVER. MASS POPULATION I20.4S5 ■Washington. June 25.—Kail River. Mass., has a population of 120,485. the census bureau announced today. This is a 10-year gam of 1100. or 1.9 per cent. Other figures announced were Beammster. Mass.. 19.745 increase 2165. or 12.3 per cent. Attleboro. Mass... 19.731; increase 3516. or 21.7 per cent. Methuen. Mass.. 15.189; increase 1. or 32.7 per cent, 'umheriand. R. I.. 10.077 or 0.3 per cent, lonora. Pa., 14.131; D per cent. Pnceimes. Ind., 17.210 decrease increase 5957 or increase 2215. or 15.5 per cent. Reading. Pa.. 107.784: increase 11. 713. or 12.2 per cent. Grand Rapids. Mich.. 137.634: in crease 25.063. or 22.3 per vent. Frisco Bound Delegates Robbed of $500 on Train Des Moines. June 25.—Several Dem ocrats being robbed on their way to 9an Prancisco have telegraphed for money. According to reports here, thieves entered one of the cars in the j tram somewhere between Grand Junc tion. Col., and Green River. Wyo.. and got away with about $500. A shoe-j maker of Council Bluffs, a T7. S. mar shal. Sherwin A. Hogan of Amosa. and Jack Bropsv chief of the Des Moines detective force, were among those robbed. I HALLOWELL L. F. Chase of Boston wie a busi ness T-iHitor in the streets Friday. John “Refty” Buzzeii left on the four o’clock train Friday tor 3oston. where he ban accepted employment. Carroll "Whitcomb has returned from a week's visit with his mother in Portland. Eddie N. Webb of the 1st Gas Reg iment. Lakehurst. N. J.. is enjoying a I£ days’ furlough with relatives. Mrs Elisabeth Fitzgerald of In dianapolis, Ind„ has been visiting her son, John Fitzgerald, Temple street, Mrs. Kellie Parker has returned a visit with relatives at Bine win. Carroll Stevens has returned to his home here. He is a student at Mid dleboro College. Conn. Miss Helen Haines returned Friday from a week's business trip in Bos ton. Mrs. Mary Hopkins was removed Fnday to the Augusta General hos pital for treatment. She has been quite ill for some time past. Charles Ogden, wno for some tune past has been ill. is able, to be up and around the house showinr much m provement in his general health. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Church ieave today for a several days’ visit with friends at Kennebunk. They will aiso take in the celebration of the State Centennial, at Portland. The Methodist Episcopal mureh Sunday school members will leave this morning at 9 o'clock by special car for island Pan;, where they will enjoy their annua, picnic, weather permitting. Mrs. Anna S. Earn, who has been passing the winter m Los Angeles. aiif.. arrived in the city and opened for the summer her home on Acad ‘•mv street known as the H. K. Baker house. The sandpaper mill and Johnson Bros., will cross bats on the M aster field this afternoon at 2.20 o clock. This is the third came, each 'earn having won one Both are out for blood and it is sure to be some game. The Epworth League will hold a business meeting at the close of the Sunday evening service in the vestry of the Methodist Episcopa. church. It is important that evert' member of the league be present, as the busi ness to be transacted at that time will mean much to the welfare of the so ciety _n the future. The members of the Grade! Roll of the Baptist Sunday school and then mothers were entertained at a pleas ing social at the chapel on Thursday afternoon. A bevy of ladies assist- j ed in caring for the little folks, and j served refreshments. Over 40 ;n ail were present. The babies were on their best behavior and the occasion was very enjoyable. No little interest was aroused Fri day over the exhibition of five small j aiigntors n the window of Shea s fish i market. They were obtained .n the South by Allen Niles of this city They were captured by Mr. Niles Hallowed Remnant Store The Underprice Store Just purchased from a New York manufacturing: concern Ladies' AH Wool Tailored Suits, Jersey Dresses, Silk Sorts. Also another purchase of Ladies' AH Wool Sweat ers, Voile Dresses, ail at about 25c on the dollar. These garments are ail new and latest 5 designs, fresh from the factory. This Sale of Suits and Dresses starts Friday. June 25. at 8.20 A. M. Be on hand and get first selection. 1 Lot New Silk Waists, value $6.50 to $7.5®. Colors. White. Flesh. Navy and Pongee. Sale Price. $2.98 1 Lot Ladies' all wool Jerseys and Serges. Value $39.0(1. Sale Price. $12.50 1 Lot Ladies' Silk Sorts, colors Navy Blue. Taupe and Black, value $6.98. Sale Price.$2.98 1 Lot Voile Dresses, very daintily trimmed with lace, value $15.00 to $19.00. Sale Price.$4^98 1 Lot Ladies’ Crepe de Chine and Georgette Silk Waists, value $6.75. Sale Price. $2.98 1 Lot Ladies' All Wool Sweaters, good assortment or col ors. value $10.00 to $12.00. Sale Price. $4.98 1 Lot AD Wool Polo Coats, value $29.00 and $39.00, Sale Price....• $5.00 1 Lot AD Wool Sport Coats, value $49.00 and $55.00. Sale Price. $12.50 1 Lot Silk Dresses to be closed out at the low price of $8.50 each SPECIAL 1 Lot Ladies' White Skirts, value $2.00. Sale Price 98c Sale begins Friday morning. June 25. G. B. WARMER Telephone 666-W Hallowed, Maine jn£6dlt I himself during his stay there the naat sprmsr. The little fellows are about a; tom long and are quite a curiosity around here. About thirty friends and acquam- tanees of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold L.owell went to West Gardiner Thurs day oreninc. attending the wedding reception of the happy couple at the the wise man —the man who uses his head before he uses his pockerbook. the man who studies and understands busi ness conditions, will buy more than one suit during this sale. Because he knows there has been no drop in the cost of woolens, and wages in the cjothing industry have not been reduced. He knows that wholesale prices for fall are high, and that the break in prices has taken place only in the retail store. The retail cost of clothing has dropped temporarily. That’s ail. But that’s enough for the wise j man. He’s buying cjothing here now. i All Suits at 15% Reductions $35.00 Suits.$29.75 $40.00 Suits •.$35.00 $45.00 Suits.$38.25 $50.00 Suits.$42.50 $55.00 Suits. $40.25 $50.00 Suits.$51.00 TASKER’S Gardiner France hail at French's corner. Mr and Mrs Loweil wer» the rempientir of tnany beautiful and costly gifts. Fallowing the reception dancisr "was enjoyed until midnight. music bemir furnished by Bachelder's orchestra. Ice cream was served and cigars were passed. It was a musing good time, everyone enjoying themselves to the limit. The guests on departing wish ed the happy couple many happy years for their future. AMUSEMENTS ‘What’s Your Wusbano Doing"” Rollicking Paramount Artcraft Farce at The Acme Today—“Ship Ahoy;" a Smashing A1 St. John Comedy t'ndoubredlr the funniest farce ::at hat been released in months is '^That's Tour Husband Doing"” a Paramount Artcraft picture which s snowing today at the Acme ■heatre. The story concerns thr:*e youthful mar—lea couples and one ictress. The three women, each of whom notices something suspicious n her husband's actions, believes hat some other woman is trying to •vamp” him. Beatrice Ridlev is a very young wife with only one wedding anni eersarv to her credit. Possessing i devoted husband, a beautiful :iome. and a comfortable income the should have been a very happy tirl. but as she was young. uid devoid of worldly wisdom, she tpenr her ample leisure m conjuring •omance about her perfectly innocent tusnand in which he always figures i is the gay Dothario. Widgast and 1 Pidgeon axe divorce attorneys and their wives axe also m The samt frame of hum as 3eatrice Ridley is ahouT her husband. ''Honeysuckle Inn” is the scene of action in one part of the store- and it is here that they happen to he one night: the three husnanas and the three wives. But thy are not paired off according to Hoyle, although every one was innocent of any w-nng intent And then the police -aid the place How thee- are arrested and how one hus band as the judge and the other as prosecuting attorney have to ex amine. and pass judgment on their own wives affords screamingly funny entertainment. An A1 St. John comedy entitled "Ship Ahoy"’ rounds out a bill that is hard to duplicate Adv. Church Notices Methodist Episcopal churrtt Regu lar morning service at 10.30. Rev C. Perry in charge; Sunday school at it Epworth Eeugpe at (t.30 evening pmyer at 7 Old South "ongregational church Morning service w th sermon bv Re Malcolm Dana. D E>.. at 10.30 Sun day school at usuai hour; evening service at 7.30 St. Matthew s Episcopal Morning prayer sermon and hanusm at 10.3© church school and Bible class at 13 evensong at 7 Rev Francis A Fog croft rector LOCAL NOTICE The A. P Co. will open its store on Water street tonight. juneS! t "Baby Doll” Baker Paroled Worcester Mass.. June 25—Wor cester county commissioners voted this afternoon to parole Eleanor Ba ker, who was sentenced by Judge The ACME Today ■‘What* Y«ir uramS Doing T*" A Paramount Artci-aft Picture. “Ship Anov!" A Smashing A1 St. John Comedy. Fink in superior court December 16. to sene one year in the house of correction on her pieu of guilty of being an accessory after the fact in the murder of Dwight P 'hapman in Westborn. .Tune 9. 191b. Harry Baker. wnose alleged wife she wa*>. is serving a life sentence in state prison on a plea of guilty of Chap man s murder MANCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Emn W L.ord are the proud parents of an eight pound baby boy born Wednesday morning June The young man has been named Ervm William. Jr Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Gardiner Driving and Agricultural Society July 3 MERRILL'S PARK TROT OR PACE i Free For AD $200. 2.20 Class $150. 2.25 Class $150. PURSES PAID AT THE WIRE Entries Close June 30. Geo. F. Curry, Secretary, diner, Me. 11

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Resolute-Vanitie Race Fizzles Out For Lack of Wind Newport, R. I., June 25.—A sudden falling of the wind necessitated the cancellation of today’s race between Resolute and Vanitie! candidates for America’s cup defense honors. The yachts had beep'once around the lee ward and windward course and were well on their way on the first 'leg of the seoond round with Resolute lead ing when the breeae dropped. The racers got away promptly at noon in the presence of the full membership of th# cup committee. On the run to the outer mark Resolute had only allghtly the better of It, turning the mark abount a minute ahead of her rival. On the windward beat, however. Res olute widened the margin and the of ficial figures gave her a lead of snout four minutes, elapsed time, for the first round. The stoops will hold another trial tomorrow- The cup committee an nounced it would meet at the New York Yacht Club Immediately after the race. Bryan Confident Dry Plank Will Be Adopted by Democrats San Francisco, June 25—“I expect a dr}' pl&nk in the Democratic plat form,” said William J. Bryan on his arrival here tonight, “I have no thought that a wet plank can be put into it. He declined to comment on the re port there was widespread sentiment in favor of ignoring prohibition en tirely. "If the wet forces in thl^ conven tion had a single vote to spare,” he said, “the result would force in a wet plank even though Jt destroyed the Democratic party.” He expressed the hope that the Tennessee legisla ture would ratify the suffrage amendment before the convention got underway. Cup Challenger Bests Pacer in Tuning Up Spin Sandy Hook, N. J., Jline 25.—Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV. chal lenger for the America's cup, defeat ed his 23-meter Shamrock in a 25.4 mile tuning up contest off here today by 13 minutes and 31 seconds actual time. The race was run in a north east wind of nearly 10 knots in 3 hours, 18 minutes and 67 seconds. The Shamrock IV is still far from approaching true racing form, insofar as her sails are concerned. But her work today gave the impression that she would be a dangerous rival to Oie American cup defender in light weather. Manchester Mayor Asked to Quit Office Manchester, N. H., June25.—A res olution was presented the local board of alderman late this afternoon re questing Mayor Moise Verrette to re sign on the ground that his further continuing In office is “contrary to the best interests of the city." This was signed by Aldermen Clough, Vail, Al len and French. A second resolution followed stipu lating that if the mayor complied he be given bonus payments equalling his present salary fob the remainder of the term. Both resolutions were laid over until the next meeting. The mayor, who has been 111 for some time, was present at the adop tion of the resolution but walked with his cane right after the meeting. The introduction of the resolutions was preceded by a lengthy examination of the mayor by Alderman Clough, the former being forced to admit he was unequal for further questioning. Maine Socie.ty in N. Y. Elect bfficers New York, June 25.—At the meet ing of the board of trustees of the Maine Society of New York, held in this city today. Frank A. Munaey, publisher; General Guy Tripp, chair man of the board of the IVestinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co.; John B. Dennis of the banking firm of Blair Co.; Harvey D. Gibson, president, and Janies G. Blatne, vice president of the Liberty National Bank, were elected trustees, and Charles R. Flint was elected president. AMERICANS CLEAN UP TENNIS MATCHES AT WIMBLEDON, ENG. Wimbleton, June 25— American tenni* players, with the exception of those who participated in the mixed doubles, won all their matches In to day’s play for the British lawn ten nis charrtpionship. The American Davis Cup player, William M. John ston of California, who is out of the running, and William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, who yesterday won from the British' expert, J. C. Park, combined their skill in the doubles today and in a brilliant match de feated Andre Gobert and William M. Laurentz of the French Davis team. The score was 6—2, 6—0, 4—6, 9—7. King George, Queen Mary, the Duke of York and Princess Mary were among the spectators at Wim bleton. Former King Emanuel of Portu gal and Arthur B. Balfour also were in the stand. R. Norris Williams of Boston, by defeating the brilliant French player, B. Brugnon, and Charles S. Garland of Pittsburgh 6f his victory over A. 8. Drew, the English player, have won their way into the last eight for the singles championship. In the second round of the mixed doubles. Garland paired with M. R. Cranklin Mallery of France. In the next round of the men's doubles, Tilden.'and Johnston will be followed by the South African player, Charles Winslow, and Louis Raymond. Immigration Inspector Resigns Portland. 25.—Timothy Elliott, chief immigration inspector at this port for the. past 25 years and a veteran of the CiviPWnr, has resigned and will retire from the serrloe about Aug. 20. His successor as the in spector in charge of the immigration office at the customs houje here has not been nemed. PAGEANT TODAY (Continued from page one) all over the country so that it has come to be known as a college pres ident maker. Plans have been made to accom modate over 1000 Iguests for the com mencement exercises and at the cen tral office that has been established in Memorial hall a large staff of as sistants to Dr. Libby, chairman of the general centennial committee, are now being kept busy .registering each guest as he or she arrives and assigning them to the accommoda tion .that they are to have during the celebration. Each train is bring ing a large number of people and ow ing to the fact that it was impos sible to find accommodations for all it was necessary to call upon the State. Five hundred beds and blan kets were sent from Augusta which have been placed in the-dormltories, fraternity houses and in every avail able space. As each graduate regis ters he is presented with a gold badge of the college colors and seal, on which is inscribed his name. and class so that everybody will know everybody else and the gathering will be like a htg family reunion. Alumni to Lunch in Monster Tent A mammoth tent with a capacity of over 2000 people has been erected ion the campus in which it is planned to hoJ£ the alumni lunch and the an niversary dinner, the memorial ser vices on Sunday afternoon and also the' pageant in case of inclement weather. This tent has been erect ed on the lower campus beside the Kennebec and will be the campus au ditorium. Today, the first day of the celebra- j tion will be a comparatively light j one as compared with those that are to follow. At 10 o’clock in the morn ing the annual trustees’ meeting is to be held in Chemical hall and in the afternoon the first public pec formance of the pageant will ce staged on the grounds for the bene fit of the townspeople. It would have been Impossible to accommodate the great many who desire to see the production in only one performance so this plan was decided upon. In the evening the annual Junior exhi bition will take place in the Baptist church at which President Roberts will preside and as is the usual cus tom the names of the prize winners will be announced on commencement day along with the other announce ments. Centennial Program (Continued from page one) J. Condon, L.L.D., ’86. guest of hon or of the Senior class. 12.00 M. Alumni lunch held in the campus auditorium. Business meeting pre sided over by Archer J. Jordan, A. B., ’95, president of the Almuni association. President Roberts will preside over the post-prandial exer cises. Open to all graduates, non graduates and their guests. Tickets required. 12.00 M. Alumnae asso ciation's annual business meeting in the chapel. 1.00 P. M. Alumnae lunch held in the gymnasium. Miss Florence Dunn, A. B., ’96, president of the association will preside. Open to all graduates, non-graduates, the Senior class and their guest and wives of returning graduates. 4.00 P. M. The college pageant held on the campus. Second production for graduates and guests of the college. Tickets required. 8.00 P. M. Torch light procession. All graduates and undergraduates’are expected to take part in the line of march. The mar shall will be John E. Nelson, L.L.B, ’98. 9.00 P. M. Fraternity and so rority reunions. Wednesday, June 30, Commence ment and anniversary day. College prayers in the chapel conducted by President George E. Horr, D. D., LE.D., of Newton Theological Insti tute, 9.00 A. M. Academic proces sion. All delegates, invited guests, members of the board of trustees and faculty, graduates and undergrad uates are expected to have a place in this procession. Academic dress is requested. Formation on college walk, west side of the campuh in the following order: Division 1—Escort of police, assistant marshal, band, standard bearers, college marshal, honorary marshal, undergraduate classes in order. Division 2—His Excellency the Governor of Maine, escorted by the president of the col lege, Governor’s staff and council, the commencement day orator accomnan led by the President of the board of trustees, the United States senator from Maine, members of congress from Maine, judge of the United States court, judges of the supreme court and representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the mayor of Waterville. Division 3—Recipients of honorary decree*. the board of trus tees. Division 4—The college faculty. Division 6—Delegates from other col leges and Institutions. Division 6— Invited guests of the college. Divi sion 7—The alumnf of tije college in the order of their classes, alumnae of^the college in the order of their classes.' 9.30 A. M. Anniversary ad dress in the Waterville Opera House by Shailer Mathews, LL.D., of the class of ’84, Dean of «ie Divinity school of Chicago University. An nouncement of prizes and conferring of degrees by the president of the college and the president of the board of trustees, first upon the members qt the graduating class, and then upon the recipients of honorary degrees. Tickets required. 11.30 A. M. Pro cession re-formed in Opeii House square. 12.00 M. Anniversary din ner in the campus auditorium. Chief Justice Leslie C. Cornish, LL.D., ’75, presiding. All graduates, former stu dents of the college, delegates and invited guests invited. Tickets requir ed. 12.30 Exhibition tennis match between His Excellency Governor Carl E. Milliken, of Maine with part ner and Oliver L. Hall, ’93. editor of the Bangor Commercial and partner. 4.00 P. M. Class reunions. 8.00 P. M. Promenade concert and illumin ation of the campus. The general public invited. The local debating society which was recently formed at Colby is to become a chapter of the national for ensic honorary society Pi Kappa Delta. Saturday evening Herbert Fairman, from Lynn, Mass., who has. been delegated by the national head quarters, is to initiate the members into full membership and present them With the key which is the sign of membership in the society. The local _chat>ter_pow has Jsn .members who will be Initiated and the two other men made eligible by the re cent Hallowell contest'Will be taken in next year. In conjunction with the init&tion ceremony, offlpers of the so ciety are to be elected for the ensuing year. An_added stimulus Will be fur nished to forensic'activities in the college and the new society is en thusiastically welcomed by Dr. Her bert C. Libby, professor of public speaking and debating as one of, the best things that ever happened, along that line. Harvard Varsity (Continued from page one) crew as a unit and particularly Stroke R. Jenney, the lightest oars man who ever stroked a Harvard crew over the four mile course on the Thames. Weighing less than 140 pounds, Jenney set the pace, lift ing and lowering the stroke as the occasion demanded and eventually swept the Crimson combination home a victor in as perfectly stroked race as this historic rowing course have ever sen. Both crews were at the starting line under the railroad bridge a few minutes after 5 o'clock and were sent away on their long row at 5.16. Weather and water conditions were ideal for the race. There was scarce ly a ripple on the water at the start and a bright aun bathed river and snore in it jjuiucn stron current up stream aided the eights. Two observation trains fol lowed the crews in the parallel river, banks, both filled to capacity with color bearing legions of the compet ing universities. Harvard Keeps Lead Harvard caught the water first and went into an immediate lead stroking 45 to the minute for the first few hundred feet. Yale, rowing one stroke higher, appeared to get less drive into its blade work. Both had dropped to a steady 36 at the half mile flags, where Harvard was leading by a full sjiell length. There was almost no change in stroke or in separating distance untfl the mile posts were passed, and here the Yale oarsmen made their bid for victory. Coached by Coxswain Car sen, Strokesman Peters raised his beat and gradually cut down the lead of Harvard; but the gain was only mo mentary, for the Crtmson blades dip ped faster into the water of the Thames and the shell shot rapidly away until at the three-mile posts Harvard was fully three lengths ahead and was conceded an easy winner, bar ring accidents. Both Stroke Peters and Dow Driscoll were showing the effect^ of the strain, and as Harvard continued to pull away the race became a rout so far as Yale was concerned. The Ell stroke dropped below 30 and there was neither rhythm nor power in the swing of the blades, while Har vard lifted the stroke to 3S and cross ed the finish, scoring an easy victory, which again tied the score of varsity wins. Both have won 40 each in the races. There was little of the scenic sides which m past years have made the Yale-Harvard boat races famous. New London lost entirely its noted 'night before regatta, and it was not until late ttys afternoon the town be gan to assume a really festive air. Speculators "Stung” Very few out-of-town spectators were present for the forenoon races and the observation trains carried but a small fraction of capacity crowds. Ticket speculators and color venders reported business at a dead standstill. The crowds arrived almost miracu lously with the approach of the start ing of the big race. They entered New Haven in droves and soon Mocked the main street and the station plasa until it was impossible to move rapidly in any direction. mere was an eleventh hour rush for regatta decorations and the fan cies of the day seemed to turn to red and blue all at once. The gathering of spectators, now ever, fell far below the crowds of oth er regatta carnivals. Observation train tickets could be purchased from j regular sources as late at 3 P. M. and the leading hgtels were never uncom j fortably crowded. College yells and °Pen wagering appeared to be taboo. Ancient citiaens of New London, filled with the lore and traditions of bygone regattas, gazed in amazement at the dignified mien of the boat race visit ors and the latest regatta eh tics. Wilson Steam Roller (Continued from Page one) ous part in the receiving. He pro duced another clear, cool, comfort able day, the type of San Francisco best summer efforts to welcome train weary travellers, a light sea breeze accompanied by fog that rolled its masses far over the coast tempered the brilliant sunshine and stirred the blood even of men who had passed a week crossing the continent. Platform proposals Chairman Cummlng of the nation al committee continuing throughout the day to receive platform propo sals from various sources for pre liminary discussion with leaders be fore the resolution committee begins on th'b platform itself. Among them was one group of planks expressing the views of a co teries of leaders whose opinions are certain to have weight. In sub stance the Irish plank advocated by these leaders follows the line of Irish reservations resolutions put forth by Democratic senators during the treaty and pledges the party to in struct American representatives in the League of Nations when ap pointed to bring up the Irish prob lems for adjudication by that body. Labor Declarations Other planks put forward by this group included a labor declaration indorsing unionism and collective bargaining compiled with proposals for one compulsary federal arbitra tion tribunal to deal with labor dis cussions. The committee adopted without dis cusslon a resolution to be submitted t to the convention providing that here after each atate and territory be rep resented in the national committee by one man and one woman to be selected according to etate laws or party rules, where no etate law covers the election of national committee men. The res olution also provides that the woman committee members to serve the next four years be eelected by the state delegations to the present convention. When the question of approving the temporary roll call came up it was said several states were short their full delegates and the question arose how the vacancies shall be fllled. Afte ra general discussion a motion was made by Thomas B. i^ove, Texas, authorizing state delegations to fill vacancies. The motion was tabled aft er several committees said their dele gations would All vacancies to suit themselves. New Hampshire and Delaware were among these states that had delegates absent. The committee, after abrief discus sion, placed on the temporary roll the names of two delegates and two alter nates fro mthe Panama Canal. This gives the Canal representation at a national convention for the first time. Women members of the executiye committee of the national committee decided to recommend that no refer ence be made to the prohibition ques tion in the platform. New York Delegation To Fight for Modification of Volstead Enforcement San Francisco, June 25.—The New York delegation will caucus tomor row to name its convention commit tee to members and also further dis cuss plans for a drive against the Volstead prohibition enforcement act. “Whatever other delegations may be intending to do.” national committee man Mack said, “the New York dele gates propose to put all of their weight behind an effort to pledge the party to amend the act so as to per mit the states to determine alcoholic content of beverages for themselves, within a maximum limitation to be substituted for one-half of one per cent restriction of the present feder ai aci. W. Bourke Corcoran, is slated to be the New York member on the conven tion resolution committee. There will be no fight in the delegation on any committee selections, it was said, and Mr. Corcoran’s appointment will be taken generally as indicating the purpose of the New Yorkers to urge an Irish plank in the platform. The form of the declaration will be settled at the caucus tomorrow. A decision also will be reached then as to wha’t the New York delegates will do in balloting candidates for the presiden tial nomination after a complimen tary native son expression for Gover nor Smith. There was a strong'In timation that its strength would be thrown to Governor Cox of Ohio, af ter a ballot or two. Taft Ready to Do Bit in Campaign Chicago, June 25.—Former Presi dent William Howard Taft told in terviewers here today that he would take the stump for Harding and Coolidge or perform any other task the Republican campaign manager assigned him. Mr. Taft said that the Republican campaign would not elect a wet platform. Driver Killed when Auto Strikes Wire Stretched Across Road Providence, R. I., June 25—Man ning Emery, Jr., of 64 South street, New Bedford, Mass., an employe of the Massaic Mills there, was almost instantly killed when the auto in which he was returning from the races at New London struck a wire cable stretched across the state road at Noonan cut, about 8.30 tonigjit. Mr. Emery drove his car into a de tour which, witnesses say, was not properly protected by obstructions, and was going at a fast rate when he struck the cable stretched across the road. The cable caught through the wind shield and hit Mr. Emery in the neck. A similar accident at the same spot occurred last Sunday night, when Clarence Spencer of this city drove ii)to the detour with his ear and struck the cable. He was hurled from his seat and only the absence of a top to his car saved his life. Mr. Emery was dead when medical specialists reached the spot. The cause of death was given as concus sion and hemorrhage in the spinal cord. Baptist Delegates Injured When Platform Collapses at Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y., June 25—Twenty one delegates attending the Northern Baptist convention were injured to day in the collapse of a wood struc ture at the rear of the broadway auditorium upon which more than 500 people were standing to have a group photograph taken. The lower step was only a foot, above the ground but the., back tier fell five feet when the underpining gave way. None of the injured will die. The accident occurred while dele gates were leaving the auditorium meeting after belated esssion. An announcement tonight gave out- a list of injured which include, Wm. O. Harding, 50, Stockbridge, Mass., left ankle sprained; Rev. J. B. Peacock, 54, East Northfleid, Mass., president of Shaw University, Raleigh, 'N. C., left leg sprained. The auditorium is a city owned building. Frank A. Reynolds, com missioner of buildings, issued a statement in which he said that no plan of a stand had been submitted as required by the city and no per mit for its erection had been issued. Much old timber was used In the stand, the commissioner said. Fow ler the contractor who built the stand, is out of the city. They Beat Us Cleanly Statement Yale Captain Gales Ferry, Conn., June 25_ Stephen Y. Horde, of Terreauit,. Ind., was elected chairman of the Yale varsity crew for next year. Horde rowed number four In today’s racea. He prepared for Yale at Phlllips-An dover Academy! The Yale crew is sued the following statement; "Har vard is to be congratulated on her splendid victory which was well de served." Captain Peters of the Yale crew said: "It Was a good hard race. They had the jump on us at the start. We rowed a hard stroke but they beat us cleanly.” YANKS PAY $3,000 FOR SHORT STOP RAY FRENCH Des Moines, la.. June 25.—Ray French, shortstop of the Les Moines Western League club, was sold yester day to the New York Americans for ♦6000, It was announced today. MAINE BREEDERS (Continued from Page one) Connecticut Agricultural College. He dwelt on the splendid pastures of Maine which he said surpassed most other states in their production of, grass. He said the State was rich in white clover, and if all the land was utilized Maine could provide all New England with beef. Prof. Gar rigus emphasized the value of Aber deen Angus cattle for beef, and hoped that the state would soon manifest more interest in the raising of beef, as this State offers exceptional facil ities for live stock raising. Prof. L. S. Corbett of animal in dustry- at the University of Maine was the last speaker, and his subject dealt with the judging of dairy an imals. He said: “High producing animals have certain things in com mon, some have such self-evident characteristics that no explanation is necessary. A large muzzle with cor responding nostrils, prominent eyes, with round thin neck usually denotes a good producer. The cow produc ing the most milk does not carry much flesh. The heart, and lungs should be encolsed in a deep chest measurement, as this would denote a heavy eater, which is an important essential foremilk production. The matter of udder is the most important part. “Many people have the idea to get a large milk supply the udder must hang close to the ground, but large udders do not always indicate a big milker. Udders with good secretive cells is the cow that gives the milk. Udders should be soft and pliable. A cow with an even circulatory sys tem is desirable.” fhiup K. i'arK, proprietor or me Jefferson Farm, exhibited a fine speci men of an Aberdeen-Angus yearling. The animal was abnormally large, which shows the qualities of this breed of cattle for beef. Mr. Park plans to sell on notes calves from his large stock farm to 11 boys, or more, in different sections of Maine, and a yfear later at one of the fairs cash prizes will be offered for the best developed animals. The calves will be sold at auction to highest bidder to cancel the notes, and yield to the boys a sub stantial profit. D. J. Morrill, who raises only pure bred Guernseys, had one beautiful model of a milk-producing. Mr. Mor rill's farm is located in Cornish and he advocates having only thorough bred stock. Arthur Abbott, owner of the Abbott farm, a graduate of the University of Maine, deals only in thoroughbred stock. He has 30 Guernseys, 15 of which are registered. He feeds corn and other grains, roots, and potatoes, which he believes are conducive to milk producing. Mr. Abbott also owns and deals in pure bred Berkshire;!. Ab bott’s farm takes in about 160 acres of fertile soil in a commanding posi tion near the city of Augusta. He is a member of the Kennebec Farm Bu reau and goes in for the most up-to date methods of farming, dealing only in pure-bred animals. Those who went through the buildings and saw the livestock were impressed with the clean, fine looking cattle. Oil Swindlers in Federal Court New York, June 26.—Several of the 50 persons indicted on charges of us ing the malls to defraud through the sale of worthless oil stocks appeared in federal court today. All pleaded not guilty. Louis C. Van Riper, who appeared in court yesterday and was held in $10,000 bonds, was arraigned late to day on a bench warrant after his counsel had pleaded in vain to have his bail /reduced. SOCIALIST CANDIDATE CHALLENGES COOLIDGE Chicago, June 25.—Seymour Stead man of Chicago, candidate for vice president on the Socialist ticket, has challenged Governor Calvin Coolidge, Republican vice presidential nominee, to a debate on the issues of the cam paign, it was announced tonight at Socialist national headquarters. The time and place would be decided j by mutual agreement, a letter dis patched to Governor Coolidge said. The letter said that a public discussion would aid the public to grasp more clearly the differences In purpose. Boston, June 25.—Henry F. Long, secretary to Governor Coolidge, said tonight that he had acknowledged the receipt of Seymour Steadman’s chal lenge to a debate on the campaign is sues, but that inasmuch as the Repub lican nominee for the vice presiden cy is busy this week with several col lege commencement exercises in New England there had not been opportu nty to bring the letter to his atten tion. Governor Coolidge leaves tomorrow for Burlington, Vt„ to attend the commencement exercises of the Uni versity of Vermont. BUSINESS RESUMING IN LONDONDERRY Londonderry, June 25—The situa tion in Londonderry following the week of civil welfare showed further improvement today, when business again starred up. A peace confer ence is now in session largely with a view to getting refugees back to their homes. It is being attended by the Protestant and Catholic bis hops, the magistrates and the Irish under secretary. General Carter Campbell, com mander of the government troops today repeated his guarantee to pro tect all the routes leading to the shipyards and factories, thus Insur ing a resumption of Vork in these plants. Colonel Champlin of the Scottish Rifles is in charge of the troops in the city. At the inquest today over the bod ies t)f Augustus Austin, a former sol died who was killed while crbssing a street, the former soldier’s wife promised to give authorities every opportunity to identify the person who slew her husband. The coroner regarded all such cases as that of Austin as not being less than willful murder. Portland, Oregon, Man Heads Rotary Association Atlantic City, June 25 Estes Snedecor, Portland, Ore., was elected president of the International asso ciation of Rotary clubs at its closing session here today. Edinburg, Scotland, probably will be selected for the 1921 convention. AUGUSTA LOCALS The regular meeting of the Au gusta Rotary club has been post poned until Friday evening, July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris of Ban gor, were in the city Thursday for the «day calling on friends. Gilbert Picard of Winslow and Elijah G. Stevens of Readfleld were among the callers at the, court house Friday. W. S. Garstde who has been with the Augusta branch of the A. P. stores has been transferred to the Hallowell store. Frank Page, who has charge of the faVm in connection with the State prison at Thomaston, wds in the city Friday on business, calling at the courthouse. The Crossett’sbaseball team of this city will leave this Saturday noon for Pittsfield where they will cross bats with the Pittsfield-' Athletic As sociation nine. The boys from the shoe -factory are a fast team and the game will be a good one. Miss Mabel A. Richmond returned Friday afternoon from Winchester, Mass, where she is a teacher in the High school, and will pass the sum mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and ^rs. C. C. Richmond, No. 84 Western avenue. Norman Earle Murphy Norman Earle Murphy, aged nine years, son of Mrs. Philip Murphy, passed away at 3.30 o’clock at the home of his mother at 116 Grove street. He had been ill about nine days with scarlet fever. Three brothers and one si|ter survive. Ser vices will be held this Saturday morning from the late home at 116 Grove street at 9 o'clock. Augusta Girls’ Club Notes Fully 70 girls, members of the Au gusta Girls Community club enjoyed a picnic, Thursday evening, going to Monmouth. The members of the ad visory board loaned the use of their automobiles for the occasion which proved to be a very enjoyable one. The party left the club shortly after 6 o’clock, Thursday afternoon. They enjoyed their picnic punch by the lake and returned home about 10 o'clock. Despite the various small showers during the evening, the en thusiasm of tile girls was unaffected. They voted the event to be one of the club’s best thus far. A large number from this city went to Manchester on Friday even ing where they attended the produc tion of “The Twelve Old Maids.” which was "given at Manchester Grange hall by t>e members of the Live Wire Circle. Following the show there was a dance and a large crowd was in attendance. “Y” MEN ENTERTAINED AT GOVERNOR’S HOME A very pleasant and entertaining gathering was held Friday evening at the Blaine Mansion where a group of Augusta men were the guests of Hon. Carl E. Milliken. C. C. Rob inson and William Orr both, of New York outlined the work and plans of the work which the International committee of the Y. M. C. A. is do ing among working boys. At the conclusion of the discussion it was agreed that more thought and study should be given to the problems of the working boy in helping them to an education and in vocational guid ance. COAST TO COAST HOUSE ON WHEELS They can jazz along as ihey please, stop here to enjoy the scenery and there for the fishing, if they please, can Frank Lindsay and T, H, Hanley, traveling from coast to coast, leaving Springfield, Mass., June 3, 1920, who were in the city Friday afternoon. They can do this because their bed and board and means of getting over the ground are right with them via a Ford automobile chassis and a house complete. They stopped at the State House and secured the signature of Gov. Carl E. Milllken. Before leaving the State house they added the name Augusta, Maine, to the growing list of names of prominent cities through which they pass on the Atlantic-Pacific ride. As they stop at the different places falks who see them and talk with them are given the opportunity to write their names upon the hous°. Advertis ing space is also obtainable on t'Hls house-auto and already it begins to look very interesting. No doubt friends from one locality to another will recognize signatures as the Jour ney progresses. The young men have already been from Springfield to Hartford, Provi dence, Bostop, Concord, Portland, Au gusta. From here they are going to New York. Inside the house—for that’s what it is—they have all the comforts of home. It is fitted up with two beds, places for cooking. The windshield makes an ideal window behind which they sit as they drive over the country. The regular automobile seat which takes up m\ich room is not used in this machine, but rather they use two chairs. In their Maine to California trip they plan to get the signatures of the governor of each state through which they pass, and If not his, then that of the next highest in office. They are making the trip just as they please, toking their trip in their travels. They were held up a week after starting by repairs to the car. Edwards Trim Crossets in Duel Meader, Houghton A clever exhibition of hurling was JJven the fans Friday evening: in the Twilight League on Williams’ field, when the Edwards defeated the os eets by the score of l to 0. Meader, pitching for the Edwards, and Houghton, for the Croseete, kept the nlti down to two and four, respec tlvely. Many of the spectators pres ent considered it one of the best games of the season. The fielders were up and doing, as there were only two errors during the nine in nings. The game was scoreless up to the fourth inning, when Wardwel! of the Edwards scored on his hit, an error and a hit by Maseiadri. Brawn and Giroux of _the^Crossets succeeded in retting a hit off from Meader. Four hits were made by the Edwards team off Houghton’s pitching. The summary: EDWARDS ab Purrinton, 2b.. 2 Ryan, c. 4 Wardwell, 3b.. 4 Masciadri, cf.. 4 Conley, lb. 4 Meader, p. 4 LeTendre, rf... 4 Goodchild, if... 3 Brennan, ss.... 3 r 0 0 1 0 0 0 u 0 0 lb po 0 0 14 0 2 7 2 0 1 1 Totals .32 1 4 27 CROSSETS ab Brawn, cf. 3 Gale, lb. 3 E. Laliberte, 2b 3 Houghton, p.... 3 P. Laliberte, ss. 3 Giroux, 8b. 2 BoudOln, cf....T Pelletier, rf.... 0 Prime, rf. 1 Roy, If. 1 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 0 a 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 lb po a 0 0 o 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 Totals ..-20 0 2 27 4 2 Edwards .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Crossets ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Struck out—By Meader, 13; by Houghton, 18. Bases on balls—Off Houghton, 2. Umpire—Ralph San born. Time—2h. Attendance—300. Twilight League Standing Won Lost Percent Crossetts 4 2 .6H7 Cushnocs 2 4 .333 Edwards .,2 3 ,4(K) Clerks 3 3 .500 Side Lights on the Gama “Prexy” Gale, former Winthrop Trolley leaguer, showed very plain ly that he is not “passe” yet and executed some lively steps around the initial sack for the Crossetts. A Southpaw with some queer shoots is Houghton, the Kent’s Hill lad, who was on the mound for the shoemakers. He secured a fat par cel of S. O's and pulled out of some tight places in a hair raising man ner. His peculiar style baffled many of the men who faced him. “What’s the use of going to Bos ton to see a ball game?” one fan was heard to remark following the game. It sure was an absorbing con test and if the same brand of ball continues there'll be some big turn outs at Williams’ field and, by the way, Friday’s attendance was the largest of the season. ’’Chick" Meader, the down river boy, who twirled for the cotton pickers "Icept his hit^ well scattered and his "liquid fire" ball was a mystery to the opposing stickers. All in all it was a peach o£ a pitcher’s duel with the honors nearly even. The game pleased the fans so what more can be desired? PROF. BROWN AT PENNEY MEMORIAL CHURCH SUNDAY Those who for the past .three weeks have enjoyed hearing Prof. Henry W. Brown of Colby college at the Penney Memorial church, regret that his plans make it impossible for him to continue to supply the pul pit. Sunday, June 27. will be the last opportunity for attendants at this church to hear this pleasing speaker. While his message Sunday morn ing at the 10.30 service will be es pecially to the children, it will be found equally pleasing to adults. Parents are especially urged to bring their children and every member of the church school is expected to be present. SHAW CASE Further Hearing Be fore Judge Cook Special Master in Chancery Hears Brief Session of Now Famous Hichborn, Guardian of Eliza J. Stanley, vs. Hollis M. Shaw Casa The further hearing: in the case of Hichborn, guardian of Eliza J. Stan ley vs. Hollis M. Shaw of Winthrop was held Friday at the Kennebec court nouse before Judge Harold E. Cook sitting as special master in chancery. The hearing was short and was adjourned until Friday, July This is the case, the main hearing of which has created so much inter est as so many prominent people were connected with the case. Drastic Steps to End Yardmen’s Strike at Phila. Philadelphia, June 25.—Railroad of ficials here tonight took definite steps to end the yardmen’s strike which for a week has threatened to envelop the country. Th Baltimore Ohio announced that all employes of that, company who failed to return to work had been discharged and their places were be ing filled by new men, while Agnew T. Diez, president of the Reading Railway, notified the strikers that they would have to resumo work or leave the service. The Baltimore Ohio is rapidly approaching normal, it was stated. Three lodges oep. uty Marshal George H. Simpson start ed out to arrest tba man. who assault, ed him. Brown was represented in court hy 'Carroll N. Perkins, who waived read ing of the warrant, and pleaded r.ot guilty. Deputy Marshal Simpson was called as a witness and exhibited the cuts on his head as evident:? of the assault and gave a detailed rie.vnp tion of Brown's arrest. In pronouncing sentence. Recorder Plumstead said that the fact that Brown was a Colby student give-- him no more consideration in the court than anyone else; that he comes into court on an even footing with the man from the car shops, the '„oc.< wood or the H. W., but that the fi nancial condition of the respondent always Is a factor in the determining of the fine, and as Brown is working his way through college the fine naa made exceedingly low, $15 and costs. Police Closely Watchinp Suspected Slayer Elwell New York, June 25.- The hunt for j the murderer of Joseph B. Elwell, whist expert who was shot to death In his home here two weeks aeo to day. centered around a man whom authorities say they suspect of beir.r the slayer of Elwell. Preceding the murder and concerning his relations with Elwell, at that time it was said, his early explanations were satisfac tory. Information obtained later, how ever, resulted in a close watch heuu kept on him, which will he kep up until he either is arrested or the po lice become convinced that he is not the murderer. The new turn in the mystery, it be came known today, followed the dis closure by Mrs. Marie Larsen. El well’s housekeeper .under severe cross-examination of Assistant Dis trict Attorney Dooling. that there were three sets of keys to the turf man's home. One set Mrs. Larsen had, she told Mr. Dooling. Elwell had another and the third set she said was found in Ellwell's bedroom the morning of his death. The district attorney was considering the possibil ity that the keys found in El well's room were used in the entrance of the murderer. JOICE A very interesting and enjoyable meeting of the King's Daughters was held Thursday afternoon, June IT, with Mrs. Daisy Blackman. A large number were present and two new members. Mrs. Huntington and Mr? Martin, joined the Circle. Mrs. Spar row was chosen as delegate to the State convention which will be held at Bangor, Sept. 21 and 22. Several members are planning to attend. The next meeting of the Circle will he with Mrs. Annie and Blanche Lewis. July 1, an afternoon session. The subject for the meeting will be. “What Is a Successful Life?” Miss Josephine Healey closed successful term of school last week in the.Lewis district. Warren Cunningham was a busi ness caller Tuesday in this part of the town. Mrs. Wadsworth Lewis and son. Wadsworth, Jr., returned Tuesday from Boston, after an absence of nearly three wbeks. Mrs. N. J. Perry of Somerville. Mass., is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Lewis. CHINA SOUTH—Harold Tollefson was a recent guest of I. Lincoln Jones A great many of* the Friends are attending the yearly meeting at Vas salboro. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Jones of L'nn Mass., have opened their cottage. Daniel Jones of Lynn is their guest. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webber of Au burn and Mr. and Mrs Charles Young of Lewiston were recent guests of Mrs. Mary \V. Jones S. Harold Stackhouse of Michigan and Francis Ridley of Lewiston re cently visited Bill Jacobs at the Jacobs cottage several days. Mtaa Marjorie Maxwell of Farming ton Normal school is passing the Rummer vacation at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Maxwi li Mr*. Bert Hallowell visited friend? In Augusta recently. COOPERS MILLS f' Coopsr-Ober A ver$* pretty wedding took plane at the residence of Rev. T. P. Jone? Saturday evening. June 19th. the con tracting parties being William Coop er of Cooper’s Mills and Mrs. Annie Ober of Windsor. Mr. Cooper has lived in Cooper? Mills several years and .is no" proprietor of the pluce formerly known as Gray’s hotel, with dame hall attached. Mrs. Cooper is well and favorably known In Windsor and will be welcomed in Coopt r s Mills. Friends -of both extend best wishes.

Page 5

An offering in blocks of three shares, two 7% Preferred and one Common, at S300per block i he Goodyear Tire Rubber Companv of Akron During the past twelve J*ears the total net assets of this company have in creased from $1,140,136.14 to more than $115,000,000. n thls V**10* the 3aies have advanced from $2,189.7 49.49 to a rate ap proximating $225,000,000 for the current fiscal year. _n this period the earnings applicable to the common stock antstandu.. e: payment of preferred dividends, have exceeded an average of 54 per annum. Jasd dividends of 12% have been paid annually since 1908 on the com non stock and stock dividends have been paid as folows: 1908 100 1909, 100%; 1911, 109%; 1913,20%; 1915, 100%; 1920.150^.’ There is a sound value of $122 back of each share of the common: which .mount is exclusive of the value of the Goodyear uood will, patents, trarie nphts and names. •e company produces 20 G of the automobile tire business of this coun try and a accuracy. _ Stock Markets NEW YORK MARKET ;ea:u-cs of the Day’s Dealing in All the Leading Stocks •iaw TorK June ‘2L.—or, the j l v i.uiipc today registered almost nvc^: pvel of HeaKOta,. dullness. in=>. ;,:ir -.r i,e full five hours uproximatinp 2TS.U00 shares r.,..’« ut of prices. wh»k lirtr to -'.c .d main, reflected ‘hi« stac fiji...: "U. The usual market favor tc and receded ■within a ra otif- to three points, fractiona. -u!.nc the close. he only stocks to manifest t a vincas were metals. that labor tap tmiler the dis- 1 .n -esultinp from yesterday's cut :u .nspiration Copper dividend. Low as© lost protmc for a time, r.j _ .r. the general upturn of the m !is pools participated In *he day's 'iamr heir efforts were reran: thiefv ire-’.t-L owards steels, equipments, oils ti i.* r: u.Ls Secondary rails, especially u ’ireterreo. Missouri Pacific pre K Island. Western Pacific, r i -j :ntrai and New Haven, also ■i moderate boyiwr. •©meets directly aflectinff the arice; wert regarded as more re— .wur.r.D 1. oner held between 9 and 11 per a. rmn aron with yesterdays maximum i t»er cnt. mport ’rumors assumed more defi m the jnoBpopth'B receipt to hsry.;- ‘.-rr of the metal rnm London, rations hat a iarfrur amount r.sit *t> this market i.Q&dinf for nan ye -ates, hprevf», wrri not wtcru..:v cjtered. opt market fore:cm issues wrr i ’v feature. An prie-French is ..;r s in larpT* h’ocfc* up to the Liberty bom.*- and most usuer f>o slifhtb. Tota nr vh(ui:. f T. 1, hi0.000. U. S. bonds •hr kanped on rft.fl OTr York Money Market NVw York. June 2L tt* paper ’TjJ t:. •■ri ur\- Mterlinsr fiO-d&y bills •t:.. i.O-day bids on tranks ommernal flO-way bills 2.91 S. UL able* r. 075. ■'mam! V2®. ^ablr^ R.21. r;*nt:s. itemanu E.73, ^ablce remand HS 7£ raMw 2E.77. maiifi i J*. uMfH r,.n. err.faTi'i ”.7r*. rc.b’ftF -.71. r ham? e on Montreal 1*S usienoBt. ■••'tiriftTit pond* *>a«r. imam irrafrtxl&r. "i.rr troncr; ho days, 90 day* and ’f'R. nup. ____ rec. oup T. *>s reprn :,b r rctL 4*_ ■*i* _ rather f»* Q. 4 e fdr. 4* Mar 6t» 3 00i 3 00# jor-g ibf>% !>3* 9 ft A fTJi f.f* 91 93i

SSJ -in bottles at soda fountain! and on draught* uefi-wed-lhurs-frt.of eact wk J X Y. Central 06 87} JVnna. pen. TBii Roaciinfr 4* “nS Southern Pat rv. 46 OB' South-era Ry. In 7$Z Union Phi 4s 77, U S. Steel ret us 89* New York Stock Market Corrected Daily toy MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY 77 Front St.. Bath. Phone 570 SS5 Water St., Austista. Phone lOlfi-jOlS Correspondents of Ei-MER H. BRIGHT CO„ Members of New York and 3oston Stock Exchange Private Wire Service c ivm. Bert Sub. Ain Car Ac F Ain Im. ATT.. LUCO. Am. Rm. It. A m. Sumatra. Am. "Wool. Anaconda A.. T. S. F. A.. G. 4 W. L Bair;. 1*000. Both. Rteel B. Can. Par.. «’eut Leather M. 4 R. P O.. U. 1 4 P Chile Cop. Chino Cop. Crucible St or: ’ah Cane Sup .iaaton W Aa W. Gen Motors Goormoh Inap Cop. Co !nt. Met. Mar Jut Mer Mar. pfd. ICtmnrrott Cop Mex. Pet. Co. let. MictvnJe Mo. Par. N Y. Cent. New Haven No. Par. Ohio Cit-Caje Pan-Am. Pot. Penn. Hay Con. Read in pr Rep. vS. S. Roy-Dutch N. Y Sinclair Oil Ho. Ry Htudebaker Texas Co. Toh. Proa. Carp. Union Pac. V B. Star! TT. B. Rubber XT. B. .Smelt. Ptar Cup. WoRtmrhouao Wi Ilya-Over. 102J :29i; St-,

54} 96} 1025 13!l» 86$ a :z*i 86} 072 67 l 96} 7S5 1 GO 30} S9* .list* 0fi£ 1€1 1122 160 20* S9Z 112} lit. 15* 292 .149J r»3* is* 232 625 61} 311 --U 26* .1794 41 24fc r.g 284 605 295 .1025 ::s$ 182 Mi; 925 .ml 315 92* 225 71 4C2 r.8 .U3J OS* 5.71 66* Uj’ 182 221 365 15* 30 I60f 30 124 21 ‘•25 151 29} 148 53} 12} 215 90S 26} 181} 41} 243 ttS'J 29} 71 393 103 J "H 1 8*2 8 *7} 93} 112} 21V 93.} 225 715 4 3} 08} ;i3t 93’i 96ft 6} 49: is; ioi5 1385 86* 973 67} 34} 9* r.B} 70 161 31

312. r.Et1 22* 2fi* 1 Bn 29} 149i 53* 22* 02} 40} 311 S9* 25 179J 41 344 l.S 2 Si Mi :.9* 1PU 35# i si S* 52£ 111* 314 Uli 23i 71 4E f,5 1124 92g 94J 24 K24 I 504 i i 05J 4 0* :s4 Oil 17»i 41* 241

29* I 70* 25* 291 I 28* 1 R" #*86* 93 3134 21* I 93* l 23J j •Ul 45 os* lit* 93 94* E7J OPj 49i 3 SS New York Produce Market Nfw York, .Time "5. WHEAT—Bpo? eaay; No. 2 rwi. No. Z hard ano No 2 TTUX*d durum 286 e i f -rack New York export CORN—Spot easy; No. 2 yellow 201i r a t New Tort -lime shipment -ATS—Spot easy; No. 2 white 231 to I CARD—Easier: middle west 2025 to "836. BITTER—Steady- receipt* 17.928 tubs: .-reamer.- higher than extra* 5* to 59}; ex ,r„ 92 *rore 68}; first Xt to 91 score f.2} to :.7i: parkins- stock current make No. 2. I "lBGGS—-Irregular; receipt* 29.2s. rsnd over 1425 to 2550. pigs 25 cents lower* bulk 3300 to 1275. SHEEP—Receipts 10.000. mostly direct to j«u:kers: active, steaov to strong few native iambs 175; bulk mostiv ’550 ?o 1000 other ’-earlings mostlv 1250 to MOO top cw'Ofi N50; bulk. I>o0 to 750; weet *eec» ers 3 600. Dun’s Report New York, June 25 —Dun’s will say to morrow White the riose of -lie rrar ip usually rpproacfieti with Home shrinkage of vol uiXM* of business yet seasonal influences partly explain the ontraction of opera tions that is evident in ’'arious quarters. Retarding factors at present do not ap pear most conspicuously m weather -on din on s or in vacations ius ;r lit- »*ase gen erally at this period, but rather in trans portation difficulties wnich are ,ntensifiefi t*y rresh labor troubles m some localities and in monetary' reset ions and price un certainties. These arc elements ’ha* have lately '-omtuneci with some tlier phases to appreciable curtail retail transactions :'T*C; the result in nf :s .-nses mu' prove to be more than a Massing devel opment. VASSALBORO EAST—Mrs. Arthur K. P.ohhms of Webber Pond -was a visitor Wednes day of Mrs. Mel! Wlsson of East Vas salboro. r QUICK GLANCE AT BASEBALL AM. STANDING Won Lost P C Plrvel&nd 38 20 ,6« Sf-w Tort ...._ 30 22 .629 Chicago .-"24 23 .676 Washington 28 26 627 Barton 28 27 .67? SI. Lotus 29 20 .482 Detrort 20 29 .229 Philadelphia 16 4» .262 NAT. STANDING "tVcm l,ost F C Cincinnati S£ Brooklyn 31 St L.i>uis SI Chicago S|) Pittfctmrsr £6 Boston £4 New York £6 Philadelphia £4 £S £S £6

S4 .554 .525 .517 .uW* 46£ .44)' 414 AM. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NAT. Boston fi. New York 'hic&fro fi. Cleveland Washington -5. Philao*-1; kia. tit L.uu;i ;Ct, Detroit 6. Brooklyn Boston 1 first same): Boston 4. Brooklyn 2 second same). P'ttsnurp h. fucacn 3. York Phiiaeolpfua 1. AM. TODAY’S GAMES NAT. Boston at Xfw York Philadelphia at Washington •'let-eland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Douis. Brooklyn at Boston. \>w York at Philadelphia. (I), ht Bouis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. AM. SUNDAY’S GAMES NAT. Boston at Sew Torfc. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Ohicapo. lietroit at St. Louis. Xew Tor it at Brookl'T.. -~'t Louis at Cinctnnai: Pittsfours at Chicago. SOX TRIM YANKS DESPITE THE BABE'S BRACE OF HOMERS N>w York. .lunf 22.—The Boston Americans (ideated New 1 ork here today in the first of four tames by a score of f. to 3. Hooper s hitting ac counted for ail three of the Boston j runs which were scored off wuinn. The three runs scored off Pennock were due i to home runs. Ruth petting two and Peckmpaugi one Ruth i as hit Ilf iiome runs. His drive in the first :n- rang went into the center I .eld bieach ers. the longest hit tie has maae on I these grounds The score. BOSTON. Hooper, rf Yitt. 2b Menosky. If Sehang. cf Mclnnis, 1 b Poster, 2b Scott, ss Walters, c 1’ennock. p all r it .4 0 0 .4 t> 1 3 1 0 4X0 .4 0 1 .4 1 1 .4 1 1 .3 0 0 jio a c 1 0 0 j 1 4 0 2 0 I 4 0 0 8 0 0 1 3 0 4 3 0 g j e; 0 0 0 Totals 33 fi f. NEW YORK. 2P 10 ab h po Pcckinpaugh. .—Philadelphia suffered is second consecutive aeicei today. Washington winning ihe ,.pen :ng game of the series 4 to Score: Philadelphia o n l o o o o j Washington .11 1 0 0 1 II 1 0 }-7-o Naylor and Perkins. Shaw and Gharrity. White Sox 6. Indians 3 Chicago. June 23—Chicago defeated CovelesKie today for the iirsi time this season, winning from Cleveland to 11. Tht score: i Cleveland .o n j 1 1 non n—.".-s-i Chtcago .0300*0 h 0 x_S-7-2 Covelestie. Faeth anti O'Neill; Wil ■i&ras and Schaik. MAINE CENTRALS HERE TODAY AT 3.30 At 3.30 o'clock this afternoon the j flwt Maine Centrals of Watervillf will Play ttie All-Star team of the Augusta Twilight League on Reuel Williams tield. Cinach Thompson w.’I umpire. The lineup of the WatwvUle earn will l>e as follows Lantiri catcher: Reed, pitcher Mayo, first hast King second base: pRtterson. shortstop. H.ven. third base; Sukeforth. Black stone and Belanger, holders. The Jme Tk* 1 2 10 1 0 n n o 0 r 24 Powell, cf 4 Pick. 2b 4 Eayres, If 2 I Cruise, rf _ 4 I Hoike. lb 1 Boeckell. "b.... 3 Forci. ss 4 O’Neil, c 2 Gowdy. c 0 Scott, p.2 Ohristenbury*.. 1 Totals .29 a e 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 (t 1 11 0 0 2 0 10 1 0 2 0 6 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 n oooo a 4 8 27 9 3 BOSTON ab r bh po 0 0 1 0 12 1 0 1 1 0 •Batted for O’Neil in 7th. Brooklyn .1 01 00 0 00 0—2 Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 n—4 Tteo-hase hits Kilduff. '"ruise. Sacrifices—.lohnstor.. Hoike Left on bases—Brooklyn. 6; Boston. 6. Base i on balls—Off Pfoffer. 3: off Scott. 2. Hit by pitcher—By Pfoffer iBay-res). Struck out—By Pfoffer. 1 by Scott. 2. Umpires O’Day and Quigley. Time—1h. 40m Giants 9. Phils. 1 Philadelphia. June —Rise'- a n i effectiveness and F'.vr.J poor outfield* ng played the major part in New York s 9 to 1 victore ever Philadelphia ,n the opening gumr of the erier. here today The score: New York .2 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0-^9-: 4-2 Phiiauelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 n e u—l- r.-l Douglas and Snyder: Yixey, Betts anu Wheat. Pirates 6. Cubs .‘J 1 Pittsburg. June 25.—Pitlsburg de feared Chicago 6 to 3. mainly owing to the inability to drive hits off Heti dryx. Carey stole home with the run that put the Pirates m thr lead, and they were never headed after the third uning. The score. Chicago .12000000 0—S-S-l Pittsburg ...1 0800020 0—ft 8-0 Hendryr and O'FarreU; Cooper and 1 Smith. BELFAST Belfast, Me.. June lie—At a supper parry given on Thursday night at i Columbia, the Crass cottage at Northport. by Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Coombs of Belfast, the engage tnent of Miss Florence Cross of Mor 1 rill, a former teacher in the Pierce •school and now of Milton. Mass and Louis J. West, principal of Wu terville i 1 i g r. school, was announced. Mr. West is a Wmterport man and a few years ago was principal of the Belfast High meeting Miss Cross while teaching here. A more bcuutifui St. John's day never was than Thursday and Pales tine Commundery. Knights Templar, ero joyed lo the utmost the pilgrim age to Pitcher's pond. A number of visitors were present including Philo C. Blaisdell of Bradford. Pa.. Blaine Bonnet of Lewiston Commantlery. C. L. Stac.kpoie ana Kev George C. Sauer, both ^members of DeMotet Commanaery of Skowhegan and W. Ripley of Calvary 'onimanaeH>. Providence. Sixteen members of the Belfast band made music and Emi nent James H. Howes with able assistants concocted a most pal&t aide fish chowder, the piece de re sistance of the feast A tug o' war, i and various other land and water sports were en.toved. Miss Dons Clifford rati a farewell party on Thursday night n honor of Misses Lillian and Ethel Dexter who leave tomorrow for Pasadena. Cal.. where they will make their home. Music and dancing were enjoyed and I a delicious supper was served. Sun Sets a Fire. The sun shining through a large •arhoy of spring water set fin to a Pile of blankets on the back porch of i 'he residence of Mrs. Cecil Clay, Mam street, and but for the discov ery might havt set fire to the entire house. Tie blankets had been left on the por- h for the Waldo county hos pital. during Mrs. 1 Hay's absence and were placed directly hack of the hir bottle of water. For several hours the sun's rays passed through the bottle before t ignited the blankets. The fire was discovered by Miss Caroline Havener of Portland, who is the guest of Mrs. Clay and who smelled smoke and investigated. A pleasant social event Thursday evening was a surprise party and re ception tendered to A. P, Willis by the Lodge of Pvthian ‘'iste’-s assisted by Keystone Lodge, K. of p The reception was held in Grange hall. Mr. Willis was presented with c sub stantial token of the esteem of his friends and refreshment* were 1 served. Tie evening was passed in jnir-26 an informal social maimer with dancing-and music. Mr. ‘Willi* has l>eer. a well known Anson husuess man but is soon to leave town for Cambndct, Mass. Mrs. Morrill of Augnsta arrived Thursday night to visit her daugh ter. Mrs. C. N Sawyer at her home on Weston avenue. Albert Chipman. ■‘'harles A_ Lan der. 'Hyde Lunuer and Ralph Web ster. who have been on a fishing trip to Bahe-s' Siding for the past few ■lays, returned home Thursuay aft ernoon. About 20 persons from this village went Thursday to Farmington to at tend the races. Fr F a. Norman of Bangor, ar rived Thursday night for a short 'visit with hif rmer parishioners in this village. A compart of .10 members of In dian Spring Lodge. I. O. O. F.. went to .North Arson Thursday evening nd the first degree team conferred the degree on six candidates. J Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Poiland and fumily are passing a few days at Lakewood before going west. J. M. .Sivence has returned from Lewiston, where he went Thursday morning to attend tht annual outing of Dfe-.lolav Commandery K. T. Officers of tht; law are looking for a young man who. tt is alleged, has forged eheck: on several well known Madison business men. nokrid^ewock Mr. and Mrs. Ira Seekins and daughter Winona and Mr and Mrs Edward Triehy of Belfast, were week-end guests of relatives in town. Sanford Wilier and W C. Toung have recently had lightning rods put on their buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Owens are vis iting relatives in Hag-land. New Brunswick and vicinity Miss Martha Haynes liar returned from Bangor where she attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Bertha Young, who has been teaching refine .n Skowhegan. is at home for her summer vacation. Fred Tibbits and tamilv of North Jay were visitors at A. E. Tuttle's Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Milford Tihlnta motored u< \ubum -Saturaaw where they visited Mi and Mrs. Lewis Me* 1 Intire. LONE in the tire field —the Firestone iVz takes its place beside the half dozen products of universal use which manufacturing genius has made standard. Built in a specialized fac tory—by experts—with all the economy of concentrated production. What the bulk of the peo ple accept as the standard of value is right. You owners of small cars can forget tire details—you need not bother with meth ods, features, or guarantees. Call for the Firestone SVz. Gray Tube S3.75 Red Tube $450 Most Miles per Dollar

Page 6

DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Entered at the Augusta Peat Office aa second class mail matter. ESTABLISHED 1825 No aottos whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsi ble for the preservation1 or return of rejected communications Address all communtcatioca relating to subscriptions and advertisements to Kennebec Journal Company, Publishers, Augusta. Mama MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for repabncatlon of ell news dime tehee credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper end also the local news published herein. All rights of republicstlon of special dispatches herein are also reeer Saturday, June 26, 1920. A Good Suggestion The Beebe Review suggests that Mr. Herding select his cabinet at once end go before the country with hie selections, so that the people may know Just who his advisers and ad ministrative heads are to be, and rec ommends the choice of Hon. John W. Weeks as Secretary of the Treasury. This would be an excellent nomina tion. It would give people a feeling of confidence and security. It would be conclusive evidence that the mighty problems that are to be met by the Treasury Department in the next four years will be han dled with sanity and with marked ability. Senator Weeks is one of the really big men of the country. New England would be exception ally honored by having vice-presi dent and a Secretary of the Treasury at the same time. Common Sense and Car Drivers Andre Boillot, famous French j driver of racing cars doesn’t turn a hair in driving a race at 100 miles an hour but when he rides in a Paris taxi he leaves both doors open and braces himself with feet and hands. He has common sense. A well-known railroad engineer de- J Clares that he'll never get over being afraid to ride in an auto unless the j one driving is at least skilled and sober. Driving a railroad engine at j sixty miles an hour lie calls child’s play because it has a track to run j upon. He has common sense. This being so how many of those j one sees in a day driving cars pos- j sess "common sense'.”' A goodly j number, to be sure, otherwise—tne majority of folks being so engaged— the old world would be going to the bow-wows, head-long. But—and this "but” belongs here—one need not be very observing to find in course of a few hours of observation a lar^ j number who ought to have their li- censes taken away. One may find them on Water street, on every high- way radiating from the city, at every sharp turn in every traveled country road; and some of them, on top of i all, ought to be put in jail. What Railroad* Are Paying If you are not buying anything which contributes to railroad earn ings. are not riding on-the railroad, you may think you have no interest j In the success or failure of railroads, but we would not venture to suggest that anyone is'so short-sighted. As: a matter of fact one might not hope to escape this interest short of liv- ing like a hermit in the wilderness and subsisting on what his own hands’ might produce. This being indisputable, the follow ing from the ‘'Railway Age" is worth notice: “A locomotive which in 1914 cost *27,876 will now cost $75,750, an in crease of 171 per cent. In 1914 a railway had to pay only about 5 per cent interest on the money it in vested in a locomotive, while now it must pay about 7t4 per cent. There fore, its interest charges on a loco motive bought six years ago were *1,394 a year, while on a locomotive bought now they will be about *5,681 a year, an increase in fixed charges of 310 per cent. “An average box car bought in 1914 cost about $1,000, while now it would cost about $3,000, an increase of 200 per cant. The interest on the invest ment in the car in 1914 would have been about $50 a year, while now it would be about *225 a year, an in crease of 350 per cent." In conclusion the "Age” adds: "There is hardly a branch of rail road operation in which unit costs have not increased 100 to 300 per cent within the last five yeara." Civilisation has its existence in such conditions that what affects one of its fundamentals inevitably and after process of time must Affect all of us. While the experts are chattering about ways and means to improve the wool market, permit an onlooker to suggest the use of less shoddy in the cloth and lass profiteering In the prices According to American Consular reports British hosiery manufac turers are enjoying an unprecedent ed export trade with America. Is •that why hosiery is so high? Men die every day of alcoholism who were never drunk.—World Di ffeet. Home curiosity hereS^outs how they get the alcohol. nr What move cao I do'*’ sake Me* Adoo Make no ado. Mister MoAdoo, sod yon may go through ITS NO GOOD TO HIM 1 —11 DonVybuThimk Should ut TOMMY HAVE THt OONKEY Aurnt WHlLt V V I /l-COWT'WAHT THE DOG-GONE THING AFTER V HE’S GONE AMD" BUSTEft IT y V 1 Auwne /.DEMfrCRA# Vice-President Marshall says he wouldn’t take the nomination for Presidency if it were offered to him on a silver platter. Tendencies and Nullification The saying: “Tendencies are the only things that matter” is credited to Elihu Root; the truth of it is ap parent in the news respecting the “wet” agitation among the Demo crats. If tendencies tare the only things that matter it would seem that the Democratic party is already committed to the purpose of strain ing the alcoholic beverages limit to the utmost percentage possible under the constitutional amendment. Lead ers who in other matters are sup posed to represent the. President are in favor of some such arrangement as this, the inference being that the President himself is not averse to such an undertaking. Mr. Bryan, of course. Ts in the fore front of those who protest; indeed this is his chief excuse for being there, and it is to be hoped he does yeoman service. Nevertheless the “drys" will do well not to take their eyes off the "shuffle.” A plank which may be interpreted to suit exigency writ be sought; the "wets” may be told that Congress will amend the Vol stead law so that the bibulous may be convinced what they swallow is not ditch water and soap suds and the down-trodden housewife may permit her currant juice to acquire more agility than is now permissi ble. It is doubtful, however, whether they will dare run counter to popular opinion to the extent of proposing the defeat of the constitutional amendment. A feature of the situation on which the "wets” doubtless are basing some confidence lies in the power of an Administration to be lax in the en forcement of the law. Already we have been told there is not sufficient money to thoroughly enforce the present law and the states must as' sist. In continuance of the Demo cratic regime some far-seeing among the "drys'’ apprehend “the stabilizing of a condition of nullifi cation” and one quotes from Ecc. 8:11: "Because sentence against an evil work is not executed speedily, therefore the hearts of the sons of men is fully set in them to do evil.” Campaign Funds and Common Sense "Giving for legitimate political pur poses, even though large, is whole some rather than the reverse. All that may be fairly asked, first,' is that the names of the contributors and the amounts subscribed shall be publicly known, and. second, that there shall be current accounting for the precise things for which the money goes.” The New York Tribune thus argues that the giving of sufficient money to enable a candidate to make his ap peal to the voters is the only sensible way in which to avoid the corruption and manipulating so often connected with the selection of candidates by secret methods. The argument is sound; the evidence is easily obtain able that a large amount of money under existing facilities for publicity is necessary. It isn’t equally plain, however, that this money need be contributed by a very few men and it is quite demonstrable that a lot of money easily may be thrown away, furthermore it certainly seems possi ble that ways and means for pub licity may be devised, wherein con certed effort may effect a reduction in cost. 'Indeed it may be found ad visable that the public be called on to contribute a portion of the publicity expense; surely the public is inter- Mted in there being publicity. Kate Richards* O'^m-e is coining Money relating her prison experien ces. She may get sent back f6r more experiences, when her present per formances cease *to be marketable. Johnson »er» ho Is not downcast the *onve«tldn Woll, Hiram, the

rest of us are holding our heads up, thank you. Improved outlook for the Maine hay crop and reports of better crop prospects throughout the country are welcome bits of cheer. The Tresident is exhibiting more alacrity in demanding a report from the Railway Labor Board than he did in getting the Board. "It’s-, a case of either more work or fewer comforts”—Forbes Magazine. Well, that means ‘‘right about facl” for some of us. Oklahoma sends Mrs. Fite as a del egate to the Democratic National convention. Perhaps they’ll name the event after the lady. Maine Gossip t Old Friends. Published Anonymously. We just shake hands at meeting With many that eonjg nigh, We nod the head in greeting To many that go by. But we welcome through the gate way Our few old friends and true; Then our hearts leap up and straight wa y There’s open house for you, Old friends, Wide-open house for you. The surface will be sparkling, Let but a sunbeam shine. But in the deep lies darkling The true life of the wine. The froth is for the many. The wine is for the few; Unseen, untouched of any. We keep the best for you, Old friends. The very best for you. “The many” cannot know us. They only pace the strand Where at our worst we show us. The waters thick with sand. But out beyond the leaping Dim surge ”’tis clear and blue.” And there, old friends, we re keeping A waiting calm for you. Old friends. A sacred calm for you. About 100 members of the Maine Bankers’ Association are expected to arrive in Bangor, Saturday, for a business meeting and banquet. In the afternoon at the Conduskeag Canoe Club there will be. an informal affair for the women guests. At 3 o'clock a session of about one'hour will be held -when all business will be AT 65 HE ENJOYS PERFECT HEALTH “F R U I T A T I V E 8” Keeps Hit Stomach, and Liver in Order 4 F. R. ADAMS 154 Elm St., Lakeport, N. H. ‘1 realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires fix ing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my liver and bow els caused considerable distress. I could not get rid of the consti pation; and the insufficient action of my bowels resulted in my blood absorbing the poisons. Last fall. I began taking 'Fruit-a tives1 or Fruit Liver Tablets, and after using them for a short time I could see they were just what my system required. My liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent. I doubt whether anyone could fee! fetter than I do; and I am willing to give credit where credit is due. to Fruit-a-tives.*” F. R. ADAMS. 50c. a box, 6 for |2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TXVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.— Adv. transacted, this being the annual session. This will be held at the Chamber of Commerce. In the even ing, at 7 o'clock a banquet will be served. The local committee consists of H. Eugene Collett of the First Na tional Bank, Ralph Whittier of the Penobscot Savings Bank, and Harold Colby of the Merrill Trust Co. The new Canadian #cent has made its appearance in Maine and contra ry to the feeling on this side of the border against the Canadian silver, the new coins are prized—as souv enirs. The cent bears the head of King George V.. is identical in size with the United Slates oHe cent. The reverse bears the inscription "Canada, One Cent, 19:10'’ and at either end of the words is a maple leaf. They are much brighter than the old Canadian penny, being dis tinctly coppery in color. Georgetown, one of the oldest and most hi^oric towns in the United States, will have a great celebration during the first week in August in honor of Maine's centennial year. All sections of the town will unite ;n making this the greatest affair of its kind in the town's history. The com mittee in charge of the celebration is: Rev. William T. Boyd. William C. Todd ^nd Joseph' Stevens. The music will be arranged by Mrs. Em ma Billings. Mrs. Howard G. Heald and W. C. Todd, while Mrs. .fbhn D. illiams will be in charge of the re freshments. The new Slate ferry between Wool wich and Bath will probably not be, ready for commission until the first of August. Although Contn^tor F, W. Carleton has the slips on both sides of the river nearly completed, there is still apparently more than a week's work to be done on them and electric lifts must be put in and the new ferry boat made ready for its work. Editorial Comment “The People’’ (Waterville Sentinel.) Senator Johnson says the people of the country were with him but poli ticians at Chicago defeated their will. If he had won at Chicago, the people would have been with him. wouldn't they? It always makes a big differ ence whose ox, is gored. “In That Event?”» tBiddeford Journal) Postmaster General Albert T. Bur leson declares that the platform to be adopted at the San Francisco convention must take "an open, hon est stand on great issues confront ing the country and. above all. avoid pussyfooting.” In that event, the platform-makers cannot ignore the nation-wide demand for a more sat isfactory postal service, one based on good business principles, rather than on Burlesonian miracles. What a Friend Thinks (Springfield Republican, Pro-Wilson) The reports that the Democratic national convention will renominate Mr. Wilson if he will signify in the least his willingness to run again suggest a personal triumph for the President over enemies in his own party which he would scarcely be! human not to enjoy. Rut the Dem ocratic party could not renominate Mr. Wilson without indorsing the! third term idea, and no party is on record as condemning a third term,1 especially a third consecutive term more strongly than the party of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jack- son. both of whom might have had! third terms thad they sought them. 1 In Mr. Wilson's case, of course, the 1 obstacle of his health alone is in- superable. j Shake ’Em Up (Sun and New York Herald) One of the first things a.new Ad. ministration of the United States Government wants to do after March 4, 1921, is to shake up- or shake out the whole bond department of the United States Treasury from'top to bottom. The fnillions of American bondholders and income tax payers want something done about it. They are going to do some thing about it. And because the only place they can do It now is at the polls they are going to vote for an efficient; level headed, horse-sense business man agement of the country by voting out STREET CAR MAN Gains 15 Pounds On Three Bottles of Tanlac After Effect* of Flu Overcome And He Feels Fine Now—Wife AI*o Greatly Benefited “My friends were all noticing what bad health I was in, but the way Tanlac has built me up has surprised them all." declared Fred C. Smith of 39 Elm street, Bangor, Maine, a pop ular conductor on the Bangor Street Railway. “Last winter,” said Mr. Smith, ‘1 was taken down with influenza which left me in a mighty bad fix, and it looked like I would never get back my health and strength. I had no appetite, and my stomach was so up set that it caused me untold misery. What I ate fermented in my stom ach forming sour gas which pressed upward causing such a tightness in my chest that 1 could hardly breathe. I was also badly constipated, and had dull aching pains in my head. I was so depressed, and so tired and wornout when I came in from my day’s run that 1 didn’t feel like do ing anything but lounging about the house. “One of the clerks at Sweet’s Drug Store recommended Tanlac to me, and I had read so many'statements about the good it was doing that I bought a bottle, and it began straightening me out right away. I have taken only three bottles now and my appetite is so big that it keeps me wanting to eat all the time. My stomach is in such splendid shape that I can eat anything and' every thing T want without being troubled the least bit afterward. Why, I I have gained fifteen pounds in weight, ana nave been built up so in every way that I'm just feeling fine. My wife was also in a run down condi tion. and seeing the good Tanlac was doing me. began taking it herself, and it is certainly doing the work for her j too. I’m mighty thankful for what Tanlac has done for my wife and myself, and I give it my highest rec ommendation.” Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow ditch-Webster Co., and the leading druggist in every city and town.— Adv. the incompetent, blundering Admin istration which Is guilty of the ex asperating and costly mismanage- ment of the nation’s affairs and the public's money, time and rights. Light and Airy Low Finance When rice goes up a cent a pound The man who sells quick lunch To pudtfing adds five cents a dish, And so do all the bunch. —Brooklyn Standard Unipn. For Economy’s Sake "Why did they elope? family ob ject to their marriage?” ”Xo. it was her father's idea. He offered them half of what they saved by their not having a home wedding.” Case in Point i Mrs. A.—"Once upon a lime” is the beginning of most fairy stories. Mrs. B.—Yes; my hsuband's- fairy stories began after he had been one* upon a time. Biddy’s Logic Mistress (after absence)—It's no use. Bridget, you've worn one of my new skirts and you can t get out of it. Bridget Begorry, mum. if thot's so Oi’d be wearin’ it this minit wouldn't Oi? Spiritual Spanking ‘Willie,” exclaimed rhe young widow to her recalcitrant offspring. "if you don't behave yourself and come in tlie house right away I'll get out the ouija board and have your poor, dear papa give you a good scold ing. "—The American Legion Weekly. Lost Treasure Out in the wilds of No Man’s Land th» lieutenant on patrol encountered a dusky private, anxiously searching the ground on hands and knees. "Here, you,” he demanded gruffly. "What the devil are you doing out here?” "Huh." replied the darky with tears in his eyes. "Ah's lookin’ fo’ mah buddy's hand what (rot shot off heali." "Oh, I'm sorry," exclaimed the offi cer. touched at such a frierfidshlp. "But that’s no use. you know. His hand will never do him any good now." “No. suh, ’tain’t dat. but when it got shot-off it done had mah tea’ pair ob dice in it."—The American Legion Weekly. DIED GILMAN—In Mt. Vernon, June 21. Weston. MARSTON—In Boston. June 23. Thomas H. G.. a natiye of Bath. CURRAN—In Pittstield, N,—-H.. June 21. John F MOSHER-In Skowhegan, June 2ft Frank, aged 7ft years. MORRILL—In Bangor, June 22. Frederick, aged 94 years. BLOOD—In Pomona. Cal.. June 15. Mrs. Olive MacDonald, widow of Horatio N. Woman Sick Two Years Tel Is. How She Got Well Miss G. I. Baird of 30 Glenvllle ave.# Allston. Mass., writes: "I have been rick almost two years, had four doctors with little or no relief. I was growing I thin every day, went from 138 to 111. I was so discouraged I didn't know what to do. One night, gbout three weeks ago, I picked up a paper and saw your Dr. True’e Elixir. Family Laxative and Worm Expeller advertised. I made up my mind I had worms, and the next day bought a small bottle of Dr True’# Elixir. I was surprised at the result, stomach worms some a finger long, so much slime, that looked as though it was just the skin of worm*. The day before I took Dr. Trues Elixir I thought I should go wild with crawling In my stomach. T feel like a new per son, all my friends say I look so much better. I wouldn't have believed any one could feel so much better in such a short time. I can’t give your medi cine praise enough." Signs of worms:" Offensive breath, 1 swollen upper lip. sour stomach, de- ranged stomach, occasional griping* and pains about the navel, pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull, twitch ing eyelids, itching of the nose, itching of the rectum, short, dry cough, grind ing of the teeth, red points on ths tongue; starting during sleep, alow fever Dr. True's Elixir, The Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, is sold by ALL DEALERS.—Adv. _ I OAKLAND Mrs. S. L. Holt of Lake Austin was calling on friends in town Wednes day. Mft. Guy Stafford, who has. been visiting Mrs. George Brown of Nor-1 ridgewock, for a few days, was in town Wednesday on her way to her home in Waterville. Mrs. F. H. Parkman and Mrs. Ella Cook were business visitors in Port land Thursday. Carroll Decker, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Decker, was struck by an automobile Wednesday evening about 5 o’clock while at play in the road near the residence of Freeman Bickford on High street. The mud guard of the' car which was driven by Farmington people, struck the child and he was badly bruised about the mouth and head, but it was thought that no serious injuries were sustained. He was taken to the office of a physician, who dressed the-wounds and-at present he is quite comfortable. R. B. Scott, superintendent of the Cascade woolen mill, left Thursday for several days’ visit at his home in Leicester. Mass. Mrs. Sargie Warren has returned from Portland, where she -accom panied Mr. Warren’s mother, Mrs. Emma Morang, who underwent a successful operation on her eye Tuesday at the Eye and Ear Infirma ry in that city and at present is rest ing comfortably. Miss Fay Moody, a graduate nurse of the Central Maine hospital, in Lewiston, is visiting Miss Mildred Perkins for two weeks. Norman Fletcher, the* young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fletcher, is resting comfortably after an opera tion for the removal of adenoids and tonsils, which was performed Thurs day morning at his home at Oak land Heights. Mrs. Will Penney entertained the Fidelity class of the Free Baptist church Thursday afternoon ht her home on Water street. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bowman, who have been guests »of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey of Vietta, returned today to their home on Summer street. The Thursday Club of Oakland Heights will meet Saturday evening at the home of Miss Lida Wills. Gen tleman's night will be observed. Miss Nora Bartlett Greeley, who has been passing the winter with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Foster of Water ville and Miss Susanne Greeley of Pawtucket. R. I., have arrived in town and have opened their home on Water street for the summer. John Bailey and his friend. Lloyd Ogden, who have been guests of Mr. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, for a few days, have returned to thear home in Boston. Sawtelie- Bickford Earl Sawtelie and Miss Bessie Bickford left on the early train from Waterville Thursday morning for Allstonf Mass., where they were unit ed in marriage by Rev. P. A. A. Kil lam of the Brighton avenue Baptist church, former pastor of the first Baptist church of Oakland. The groom is the son of Henry p. Saw. telle of Alpine street and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bickford of' Heath street. Both the bride and groom have many friends among the young people of the town. After a short wedding trip they will return to Oakland where they will make their home for the present. Mrs. Louise Gordon has gone to Rome to visit her aunt, Miss Betsy Watson, for a few days. Miss Charlotte Otis has returned from Norridgewock, where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Nor man Fisher for a tew days. Methodist Church, Rev. Weston P. Holman, pastor—Morning worship at 10.30 o’clock, standard time, subject: “Is It Well With Thee.” Sunday school at 11.45, George T. Johnston superintendent: Evangelistic service at 7.30 o'clock, subject, “Sacred Dis cipleship.”. Children’s Day will be ob served at Sidney Sunday afternoon with exercises by the children. First Baptist Church, Rev. F. R. Doleman, pastor—Sermon at 10.30 o’clock, a “Children’s Sermon;” fol lowed by Sunday school at 11.45, un der direction of Arthur Greeley, su perintendent: at 7.30 o’clock a Child ten's Concert will beheld. A collec tion will be taken for Goodwill Farm. Rev. Benjamin Beatty of Waterville will occupy the pulpit at the Free Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. Children’s Day will be observed and a concert will be given by the children of the Sunday school at 1.30 o’clock. Rev. C. E. Knickerbocker of Water ville will occupy the pulpit at the T. niversalist church Sunday evening at 7.30 o’clock. i ascaae Grange at its regular meeting Saturday evening, will have as guests North Augusta Grange. A Harvest supper will he served and all those not solicited from are re quested to bring pie, cake, bread or doughnuts. t Mrs. S. J. Ward of Wilton, N. H.. was a guest, Friday, of Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Holman. Mr. and. Mrs. Asher Hilton, who have been visiting Miss Mary Crow ell for a few' days, have returned to their home jn Anson. Alfred Norton has returned from several days’ visit with relatives in Farmington. Mrs. E. T. Gallagher and Mrs. Gra ham McDonald attended the Field day of the P. M. Ladies' Club of Wa- terville, which was held Friday at W. W. Berry’s cottage, Lake Messa lonskee. The Misses Madeline and Annie Folsom left Friday for Deadwater, where they will be guests for a week of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Dyer and son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Swain and daughter Elizabeth, George W. Foster and Miss Helen W. H oster of Swampscott, Mass., arrived Friday to attend the graduating ex ercises of Colby College and will be cuests at the home of Mrs. Walter Dyer. Byron Shaw of Winthrop was re cently calling on friends In town. Miss Lillian Dyer, Colby ’20, en tertained the Woman’s Diyision of the Senior Class at her home Wed nesday afternoon and evening. A supper was served on the shore of ;he Dyer farm, after which the party adjourned to the house where the ?vening was pleasantly passed with nusic and dancing. Mrs. William Blake went to Sabat The Art Of Saving

Saving is not a Science; it is an Art. A Science is something that can be taught ftom a book, an Art is something you learn through practice. There is only one w«y to master this Art. Begin to Save, and»keep it up. Open a Savings Account in this Bank. C State Trust Co. 252 Water St.. Jn:4-25-:« Augusta Augusta Lodge Directory Odd Fellows Hall ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting Friday evening at 8. Friday, June 18, Initiatory degree. FRED M. SPEARIN' N. G. EDWIN F. WESTON, Sec’y. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT. NO.*. Meetings at P. 14. every second and fourth Tuesday. June 22, Patriarchal degree. C. B. GRIMES, C. P. G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe. CANTON AUGU8TA, NO. P. M. Regular meeting every third Tuesday at I o'clo dtf Cl°C W. F. CURRIER, Capt. A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk. G. A. a.. THE REGULAR MEETING of Seth Williams Post No. U, first Thursday of each month. GEO. E. GAT, Commander. O. O. STETSON Adit. and Q. M. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES Kennebec Tent No. 13, meets in Mac cabees hall (the former Elks Club quar ters. Water St.), on second and fourth Monday of each month at 7.30. J. B. LEWIS. Com. WM. E. CROSS. R. K. mon-wed-sat QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. 79, PYTHIAN Sisters, meets in K. of P. hall the sec I end and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month, at 7.30 o’clock. AI.Iv-E L. BATES, M. 1C. ANNIE S. ARNOLD. M. of R. and C. tu-th-rat.tf CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, P. OF H. Meetings 2d and 4th Saturday eve nings of each month at G. A. R. nail. VMLS WEIGHT. W. M. MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Sec. tu-th-sat.tf N. E. O. P. KENNEBEC LODGE, No. Ul.'meeL, in G. A. R. hall the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month at 7.30 o clock. J. MAURICE ARNOLD. Warden. B. F. SMITH, Fin. Sec y. MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Rec. Sec. tu-th-sat UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF Pythias, King Company, No. 4. Regular meeting first Thu.-sday of each month at 7.3? P. M. Capt. W. FRANK HERRICK. Rec., THEODORE M. WARE, ect&tu-th-sat.tf gen. Phil 'Sheridan circle; No. 5, Ladies of the G. A. R. Regular meeting in G. A R. hall first and third Tuesday of each month at 2.30 P. M. ROSE H. FIF1ELD. Pres. ALICE L. PIERPONT, Sec. feb3.tu-th-sat.lyr COURT PINE TREE NO. 20, FOR eaters of America, meets in Golden Cross hall, the first and third Thursdays Of each month at 8 o’clock. P. A. DONALDSON. Chief Ranger. JOHN J WHITE. Fin. Sec. mgy8.tu-th-eat.lyr tus Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Thompson. Miss Lida Wills will entertain the Thursday Club of Oakland Heights this evening at her home. Dr. Edye Grant has returned from Madison, where she was called on professional business. Frank Dyer, paymaster at the Cas cade Woolen Mill, has gone to his home in Foxcroft. for a few days. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Dyer and young daughter, who have been his guests for the week. Harry Watson of East Orange. N. J„ who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gibbs of Oakland Heights, was a guest Friday night of friends in Hinckley and will return today to attend the Colby Centennial at Colby. Goodwm- Hutchins One of the prettiest social events of the season took place today when Mollie Chase Hutchins and Earl Cor son Goodwin of Oakland were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s father. John Walker Hutchins, on Main street, Fryeburg. the officiating clergyman being Dr. James F. Albion of Portland, using the double ring service. At 1.30 the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father, to the strains of a wedding march played by Mrs. A. M. Abbott. The bride was gowned in white duchess satin with old lace with a tulle veih arranged coronet style with valley lilies, her only ornament be ing a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried bride' roses and valley lilies. The parlor was hand- somely decorated with ferns and roses and the ceremony took place i under a bell of sweet peas. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Arline Hutchins, who was charming ly gowned in rose satin, with garni ture of rose buds. The little ring bearer Carolyn Corson, a cousin of the groom, was daintily gowned in white organdie with rose color rib bon. She carried the rings in a sil ver basket. The best man was Rob ert P. Clark of Lincoln, a classmate of both the bride and groom at the University of Mainain the class of 1915. The bride's j gift the bridesmaid was a pearl I pendant: the groom’s gift to the best man was a silver ctgarette case. The bride's mother, Mrs. Lillian Chase Hutchins, was attractively gowned in blue georgette, heavily beaded. Mrs. Walter A. Goodwin, mother of the groom wore figured georgette over sand-colored satin with self-toned embroidery. Mrs. R. F. Chase, grandmother of the bride was gowned in wisteria satin. ’De licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Blanche Page. The bride’s cake was cut by the bride. Mrs. Goodwin is the elder daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchins and one of the most popular young ladies of the town, ana has been a yery efficient teacher of history and modern languages in Fryeburg Acad emy. She is a member of phi Mu Borority. Mr. tioodwin saw service Business Cards McLEAN, FOGG ft SOUTHARD Counsellors et Latu Ernest I* McLean Sanford L. Fog* Frank B. Soir.:-.ard Successors to Williamson, Burlwch McLean 242 Water Street, Augusta, Maine Telephone it) BURLEIGH MARTIN ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Tbs First National Bank Building flt Water Street. Augusta, Me Telephone S3 Residence 4.15p m f6 13 p. ra., *10.53p. m. Hallowelt, f6.23 a. m.. +9.35 a. m {10 16 m f2.46 p. m., §3.40 p. tn.. T4.15p. m.. *10.35 p. n> Harmony, f2.53p. m. Lewiston, f6.23a.tn.. 110.16 a. m., t4.05p m.. *10.53 p. m. NewYork. {3.40p.m., 16.13p m Portland.^3.11 a.m .16.23a tn..*9.35a.tn I1P.1S a m. t2.46p.m..{3.40p.m.. 14.05pm., *6 13p m *10.53p.m. Rockland. 16.23 a. m., f4.05p.rn. Skowhegan. t9 30a.m., 12.33 p m. So.Gardiner. t6.33a.m.. 19.35a m.. I’O ISaav. t2 46 p. m., {3 40p. m., 14.15 p. m., *10.53 p a St. John, fl.24a. ra. Waterville. fl.24a.m.,{1.41 a m +2 27am *9 "0 a.m.. tl.05pdn.,12.53p.tn.,{3.05p.s tS.lOpra Daily. f Daily, except Sundav {Sunday only. j Daily, except Monday. D. C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS. 5-12-20 V. P. Gen I Mgr. Gen'l Passenger Eastern Steamship Lines Inc. BATH AND BOOTHBAY LI? E RESUMPTION OF SERVICE i Schedule Effective June 7. 1930. Leave Bath every week day ax ZAi F. M. for Boothbay Harbor and way landing's. RETURN: Leave Boothbay Harbor every week day at 7 A. M for Bath and way landings. M. A. HARADEX, Superintendent. Bath, Maine, jntdtf in the late war as captain of infan try in the 77th Division. He was cited for bravery three.times and re ceived the D. S. C. medal. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega frater nity. Mr. Goodwin is a bond sales man for George H. Burr Co, New York. The young couple left by au tomobile for Moosehead Lake. Or. their return they will pass the sum mer in Oakland. The bride’s going away suit was blue tricotine with trimmings of black silk braid and a sable neck-piece with a hat in har mony. Among the gifts which were nu merous and handsome, was a cheat of silver from the bride’s grand mother. The out of town guests were: Mr and Mrs. Harold E. Wood. Saint raid. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Joy Harriman. Laconia, N. H.; Mrs. Eno LindgueM. Claremont. N. H.:, Mrs. O. C Toung. Portland; Mrs. Alice Hutchms. Port land: Mrs. Ellen Goodwin, Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Goodwin Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. W L. Corson Waterville: Miss Carolyn Corson. Watervllle: Mrs. Shirley Keenan Portland; Miss Phyllis Keenan. Port land; Dr. R. E. Chase. Portland Richard B. Chase. Portland; Mis* Azilda Giguere. Portland; Mrs. ElPn Bradley, Bar Harbor; Miss Rosemarv Brennan, Bangor; Miss Estelle Beau pre. Bangor; Miss Margie Marr. Cor nish: Mrs. Dora Hobbs. Lovell: Mia' Charlotte Hobbs. Lovell; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Sussmann, Reading. Mass. OASTOHIA. Smr* th* .^Ttu Kind Yob Haw Atwavs The Beauty of The Lily W c«n b* yours. Its wonderfully pure, V* soft, pearly white ap- pearance, free from all 1 blemishes, will be com-V parable to the perfect beauty of your skin andj complexion If you will us* G nu r a ti'ii s Oriental Cream i s H-I v'< N\• nn V irk

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I Careful Censorship of Want Ads Protects You and All Readers and Advertisers VEBESC- JOUHNAL LjSSmED ADVERTISING For Quick _iNr =tATES PER DAY ((DBS* Mllll 'Tl -W1 TT T— 3*r* Ne *CI copt*e *er *u dat are Journal 3**»)Uac -lie srt>roc at th» -__ But the taeti rate coat V ..itpieo ac full parmant II -e journal offlee witms 7 e' f fuc* ad Is Urn pnntad T' :io.uer .•tcerwina to* coat ml t r, -tte* cuoteii above will b* SUw jJL™ ,el£PuONE VOUR WANT ADS „UST CAU- US coR WANT AD TAKER a> NOUNCEMENTS Personals iwinn' jrin’TSi .Turned to board. Pri cierly and invalid rticuiar* jihtme S61-T. irove St. Last ana ’■ouna 10 >;ETS—Lost on Sruns :t- streets. F'ncier please Brunswick avenue.. gsrriu ■___i sack, green, lost from I veer. Augusta and Vassa^ Edward L. Mixer. 5 wist an. 11—Lost at Hammunc s Call T23-R 5-.» -i-fo from my barn Mon ;pr.'. -..ght rnestnut in color. .east notify IT. A. Solan. b'tvefield. vv^IftS—Bat 6 cir one. lost '~>.u-.ua- morning. .1 une 24.. between mLnrr pro iardiner. Tel Gardi te" _ rr.-_p-trr ooubie narness. ost be '■'wter ~'Allow St. and brick vara. Bore •if V name Daniel Hewins. Tel. II—. *t.e sin 5 pass newiy -■air.teti *irr: -ass condition. Saxon Hi..ier Eight. low miieagt plot e» burgs D Bn l.jc K ^ao -tuaenaaer sip t -i*wlv painted, first isf -nnnition Arthur T. Trask. Man .-.vr. ia:ainer Cil'l_,*•. —Touring. MM1 Maxwell. -•uctebaker. six cyl.. $85l>. Wat f-r;! ilot nr To.. Augusta Branch lip it. C. 3 Maroen. Local kg:_J~_ curing ear. excellent ”ic::ipr good .res. 1 spare tire, sains iurrpei .-.nn set of ooia. Low „8r. H Beane. Gardiner. PDF.T- ‘tie passenger touring car rnt tape All new ires. P-ice'-. -i- .•ne 'verlanci in good •naw Tie passenger Chevrolet r H'" ai. H&xlowei] Garage. Tei. ■ta.tr r'EI— -curing car: good condi •;nr al. cnoc! iree. .atest shock ah ■°-r,e’: lectric light and no imps .as tad excellent cart, •eant »aro:ner. RICHMOND -aecaster- Dlngley -T„ r-ertv home wedding took Tlkde nc *he evening of June 24 at j to -esio- ret of Mr. and 3jA TVfl- :air M Dmglev of Richmond, when fte- daughter Mabel Florence and Arc nr '-:s .unraster werr united marriage pv Rev. S. a. Evans, to mi t -:r.r service being used. Tp- "idt was harming n white ttn’stiu The bridesmaid. Miss i*1 TS CLASS "HC LARGEST SLlLINC CIGAR m THE WOfl i_L HANCHCSTEB W H rACTO*Y Due to Arrive Tuesday, June 29 good ioad of horses direct rciafia «arms. weighing 1100 to eicr Some nice matched pairs. rave >,ome need acclimated r hare. Horses and blankets. FERGUSON BROS. t gents for Oort Cars Tej. 1040 r Eattt St.. Lemnston AUTOMOBILES for 11 3^5«S~twLuri?*= ^uet overhauled. Tt°u tires. m> State Bt. Tel. 21E-W. newly painted In rood condition. Ford truck in goon nearly new Aim a horae. heati. Webber A Hewett !-TiS2~1J?17,,10urln,r C*T in "law enod :irp«- 2 spare tire*. 15225?, tS5 x' feflr,ck absorbers ^argain for caen. c. H. Beane. miles.. F M. Stevens. Read fie Id Depot. Tel. USED AUTO FARTS Tires and u oee -id ars bought for parts. Rip rv Itoat Co., Augusta. Me. Service Stations Repairing 15 AUTO REPAIRING—Of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed. HO cts per holr also tires repaired and batter ies barged. Hallowell Sarage. Tul. 12HS-W i\l. IV Royal. Prop. RADIATORS—Repaired right to stav right Honeyccmo radiators alwavs in stock to fit any car. Auto Radiator Repair Co.. 73 Water St. Tel. 581-M. V t; EC AX D. IN G—And e treading Brtag in your tires for export attention, au j£uata Vuicanixmg Co.. 1B2' Water St.. Warrteo—Automobiles 17 AT'TOMOBIEEF—Several, any make Must be :n running order No phone calls, ree me Wallace Diplock. QUICK Results—journal Want a as Dow Cost. Some of the aas on the classified page won t he there tomorrow Better -eac them today Nettle Buhier of Auburn, a cousin of the bride, wore a beautiful pink beaded georgette gown. The best man was Maurice Rey nolds. a cousin of the groom. The ceremony took place under a wedding bell of daisies. At the feet of the bridal parry was a ’•ug made tiv the brides- grandmother, 4(1 years ago. The color scheme of green and white was carried out in the parlor and hall. The gift room was :n pink ana white. Included among the gifts were many handsome pieces of cut glass, silver and linen. There _ were also some tine pictures and a hangsome rug. A bride's cake and a groom's cake, both delicious, were p-osentea by the bride s cousin. Mrs. Edward il Norton of West Gardiner. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfradci Buhier. Jester j Bubier of Auburn. Mrs. and Miss; Imnimbor of Hallowell. A. S. Ding ley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Smith. Miss Mart' E. Kilby of Portland. Mrs. Sarah E. Giie of Aberdeen. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1— Nor ton. Earl Norton and Maurice Nor ton of West Grfi.rdi.ner. MONMOUTH Ernest Thurston The funeral nl Ernest Thurston war held from the home. Tucada’’ afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Olaf Tanciberg. pastor of the Union church at North Monmouth officiat ing. The burial was in Glenside cem etery in Winthrop. Among the rel atives from out of town were Mrs. Thu nit op. mother of the deceased, and two sisters ‘rnm Manchester. Mr. Thurston, an uncle from Rome, i Miss Marv While of Lewiston was i a guest the .ast of the week of Miss L-eoia Curtis. Mrs J. F Buker and Mrs. John Hewett passed two days with friends :n Sabattus ;ast week. Mrs. B. E. Meservey anfi family at Lewiston were guesis iast week of Mans Sure of Your Mowing Machine aiit>ponation conditions are very uncertain. We strong ”erommend that yon place oi-ders for new mowing ma -lunes now. We have only a few in stock. Let us know our equirements. ormick Mowers ^nc Rakes Repair Parts Deering Mowers and Rakes A "'itiDiete line of repair parts far the standard ln: *nd McCormick Machines. J. E. McCtmiek Sob frusta lei. 533-W

WaterviDe Tel. 3«-M 1 BUSINESS SERVICE _Business Stviow Offeree 1B BA8T HIDE PH.\RM ACT —at Cony at, C. A. Sheldon.. Prop AI :me up-to tou. Our 'OcauoB especially app—n to rural trade. TOWLE'S EAST SIDE PHARMAcist Tour orger reaches you by -eturn mail. WASHING t—Rough dry 6c per pound. no rouft dry less t! u 75c. Aufostt Steam T Aimdyr C AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ISO autos burned recently m a Rocklanci Kkt-age Many a total oss to owners Get complete fire protection anti avoid ail risk. For full inlormation call IpO. C- S. Downing. Augusta. INSURANCE—Increase yours to take cate of the increase ;n -epiacement value of your dwelling and furniture. Macoraber Farr A Whitten Tel. iflL Moving. Trucking, Storage IS MOVING—I am sending 2 truck* *w ntture to Waterville. Me., about .lulv 9 or 10. Return loads wanted O. D. Wheeler. P O. Box 14. Brookline. Mass. Phone Brookline 1S62-M. STORAGE—Drv and clean. Taber Reid. Plumbers and Hardware. 26i* Water 5t. Tel. 560 TRUCKING—Of all Kinds. Ions and short distances, hauling- by auto. 3 ton truck, go anywhere. Gardiner Auto Co., opposite M. C. R. R. Pass. Station. Tel 46-M.. Gardiner. Painting—Papering 24 PAINTING—Paperhanging. Kaisomln :ng. A good day s work helps Keep down cost. Get me estimate n>ur work E. H. Hodges. 20 Gage St. Tel. 691-il or 111S-R. WEDDING STATIONERY— Regrete will be avoided f you al low us to engrave dr print vour wedding stationer'' Kennebec Journal Co. Printing Dept Professions! Services 27 MAX'AM CRAM—Medium. Readings _ rtatlj-. 3 Capitol St.. Augusta. Tei. K67-J. Repairing 28 LABIEfT TAILOR—Prana X Poitee. locerr building, Augusta. Maine. Tel* ephone 1114-W SHOES REPAIRED—If not too bad:v worn your shoes will when properly repaired, give you their former com fort and many months additional wear Service and satisfaction guai anteed at Parkers. SS Cory St. name on window W W.-WING—12Middle st WatciT clock, ewelry -epairtng. Work vailed for. delivered. Drop me a arc EMPLOYMENT Help Warteo—Pemale 32 rHAMRERMAXD—And Kitchen help S. H. Thompson. Capitol Island. Me. CHAMBERMAID—At once, at Hotel North__ COOK—Pastry, and kitchen girl, for small hotel at Ocean Point. Me. Ralph tv 3urnr.arr.. treat Point. Mr. COOK—Capahie middle agea. all round cook. 3 waitresses, two niamlier maids. ano kitchen woman at sea shore summer notel. R. R. Jordan. Praut's Neck. Maine Mrs. Scort Libby at her cottage on tne shore of Lake Cochnewagan. Horn and Mrs Harry Cochrane were in town from Saturday until, Tuesday morning. Henry Pierce of Lewiston was t he guest at relatives in town iast week. Mrs. H. N Fenoerson. Rev. Bessie F Crowell and Miss Beile C. Adams motored to Litc.hfieid Sunday to hear the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of Litchfield Acad emy which was given by Professor Brown of Colby college. Mr and Mrs. Walter Emerson and children of "Or on o are the guests of Mrs. Emerson s parents. Mr and Mrs. F. E. Niles Miss loia Perry n as a recent guest of Mrs. Bertha Prescott. John Pii.ktiam ft. P D carrier, is ill with tonsilitia. Clare Wing .8 substituting for him Mrs. M. J. Smitn art ended the con vention of the Woman's Relief Corps held in Augusta iast week. Wednes day. Miee Flora ?Twt. a teacher in Fal mouih. is at home for a short vaca tion She 'eaves next week tor Hyanms. Mass., xo attend a .summer school Her niece. Miss Edna Frost, .who has been teaching :n Norwood. Mass., will also attend. Miss Elizabeth Hum. a teacher in Uxbridge. Mass, arrived Monday and has t pr-ned her cottage on the north shore of the lake. Miss Mart- Emerson is qv if> ill at her home on Maple street. WALDO BORO NORTH—Mr. an* Mrs. Will Sprague. Mr and Mrs. Fred Sprarue and Mrs. Nina Parker, who were called hen several on vs ago on ac count of xhe serious illness of their mother. Mrs Edwin Sprague. re turned to their homes in Massachu setts Saturday Eeroy Mack of Waidoboro was a business caller in this place Tuesday. Everett Shuman is suffering with an abscess n his throat. Mr. and Mrs. TV R. Walter and daughter Ruby and Edwin G. Miller took an auto ride to Bath Saturday. Those who passed the examina tion for High school from this place at Waiaohoro were Bernard Newbert, Arolyn Fevler and Hazel Heyer. The portable mill of Norman Brown that has been operating in this place for several months is being moved to Back Cove. Mrs. George Gilbert and son F-ank and daughters. Miss Florence Gilbert and Mrs. Cleeves Prerrtice of Bristol, are passing a few days with Mrs. Gilbert's daughter. Mrs. Norman Brown Mr and Mrs. William Flanders, who have been passing a few dat e with their daughter. Mrs Nellie i Oliver at Pleasant Hill, have re turned home. A. E. Clifford of Waterville and A. G. Wales of Portland have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Walter. lew England Buildi ompiied by The F. ntractfc awarded o date .Tune 2»th. rrespond mg period, rresponding period, rresponding period rresponding peried. rresponding period, (-responding period, rreepondlng period, rreepending period, rreeponding period, (-responding period. ng Operation* W. Dodge Co. i Tfi20 $3 1919. 1918 1917 1911* 1916 1913 1912 1912 1951 1910 -S, ,262.090 636.009 ,378.099 417.000 .280.009 012.000 637.090 598.000 j 067.990 i 670.000 422,000j “Box Number, Care Journal” If you end your Want Ad with these four words. The Journal Want Ad Taker will provide a box for you in The Journal “postoffice'’ and ail the replies to the ad will be held there until you send or call for them. This plan makes it possible for vou to adver tise to the Want Ad columns without jetting Au gusta people know who you are. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Female 32 CP.OCHETET:?—E x p t r n c e d rr-n Pootees. Hacquee unci ladies' vests Stead}' home work. We pay parcel post charges hot t ways Simon Aectier a Co. Inc. l"*tt .-it. und 3ro Ave.. New Torn City GIP-L^Capat >le >ne tor general bouae work In a small Tamil*'. Andreas 9. 11. B.. Journal Office. GIRL-—Capable for general housework n small ramUv. Beterencee required. B tv Partridge. SI Brunswick Ave.. larfliner. GIRL.—Or mcidH aged woman for general housework Must have some knowledge of cooking 'Co washings Good home and good pa\ Write Tor particulars Mrs. Hollis Ramsaen. Gardiner Parma. Gardiner. Me. Tel. -.07 GIRL.— Business experience, age be rween 70 ana SO. L.. care Journal. GIRLS—Three to work in dressing •oom. Apply to Mr Jones, C. A. Lai or Company HOME WORK—S-.S0.IH> WJU} up ex perience unnecessary everything furnsftec send self addressed stamped envelope for free particu lars Bon-Bon Candymakers Co.. N. Broad St. Philadelphia. Pa. HOUSE GIRL—Capable, in family of three Good wages Apply Mrs. Ohas. D Hasty. ”01 Main St.. Auburn. Maine. HOUSE MAID—And waitress at State hospital. Apply tc matron. HOUSEWORK—"apabie g’.r! for ger erai No washing or ironing. Small famii' Mrs Charles Lawrence. 147 Mair. Ave.. lardiner. Tel; 72J-R. PROOFREADER Experienced one preferred Apply at once to Kenne bec Journal office. PUPIL NURSES—To care for chib drer. Write Superintendent. Hospi tal Cottages for Children. Baldwin ville. Mass. SALESLADIES—Extra help for do' iar days and also for permanent po sitions. Apply at H Chemowsky s store. Augusta. _ TOP STITCHER—vami>er end inspec tor of shoes lor stitching room Marston a- Brooks. Hallowed WAITRESS—At Hotel North. WAITRESS—At once C. H. Cahill, Colonial Caie. Bath. Me. WAITRESSES—For small not el on the seashore. L.gut work, tcguiar hours £B week, board and room ares paid ope way. season nree months Sea View House. Kennebunk Beach, Me WOMAN—Middle aged or housework n small family and to care for small child tiavs. Moutci is away nays. Good home and good pat Mrs H. L. Bropny. Skowhegan. Me Victor Berger Case To Supreme Court 'hicagc June 74—The circuit court appeals Soda' asked i he United Stales supreme ourt to help decide the case of Victor Berger and other specialists who re appealing from 10 year sentences imposed for obstruc tion of the draft ..nd -reasonable utterances during the war. The appeals have been pending for ■more han a year The defendants. Serge’. Rev. Jrwn St. John Tucker. Adolph Germer. William .'ruse and .1 Lousir. Dahl arc at liberty under 510.000 bond The" appelate court asks the supreme court to decide whether Judge K .Vi Landis, the -rial judge, -piled correctly .n dis missing affidavits of prejude. filed by •he socialists pnod -n heir -rial WAYNE Mrs. Arthur Edwards it visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. G. E. Mc Ailisier \tw Gloucester. The Vorth Wayne school taught hy Mrs. .1 A. Ridley closed a pleasant and successful ’-ear Friday June JK. At ‘he close Ethel Johnson and Wnr -cn D. Wa;ton wore granted promt* ion to high school Sir*. Jennie M Johnson, who has taught the Wayne grammai school for many '-oars will finish her work in this school F-idav. Mis Johnson has trained ’■•wo and in some in stances :hree generations. The school hoard have enraged teachers for next 'ear as follows: High school. Francis Hate: Wayne grammar Mrs Ona Ridley: Wayne primar’ Mrs Alice Fales: North Wayne Miss Murray. WHITE -AND KENNEBEC CANOES —are famous every- j where among guides and sportsmen. —that's why I am agent for them. Write for specifications and prices. Roy H. Flynt Agent Augusta, Me. mm-mi i EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Femai# "iTOMAK—To cook and i-ssist with the housework. Small family No laundry work. Address P O. Box 257, au pusta. WOMAN—Middle apod. lor general housework. 72 Mechanic St» Gardi ner. Help Wanted—Mate ATTO REPAIR MAN—At once. First class, all "TOEd man. Shepard Ga rage. Richmond. Me Tei. r.4-11. man—For farm work. Rem provided. P tV Morrill. Augusta. Tel. 3IH-4I. MAN—W sell frees, shrubs rimes. ■eines. bulbs. Pay weekly Perma nent. Brown Bros. Nurseries. Roch ester N T. MEN—For Detective work. Write J. Ganor. Fortner Govt. Detective, 393 Danville. 111. MCKAT ’HANNEDEK—Experienced and man to wheel ana turn channels. Also stitching room machinist. Marston A Brooks. Hal icy ei 1_ Help—Mate or Female 34 ATTENDANTS—Dsatrabie posriona for men anc women on the wards, traces MO per week o start. Also 2 experi enced men to work with patients out side waras. Apply to SupL Augusta State Hospital. HOTEL. HEI.P—At Atlantir House, Ocean Point. Waitress, disc washer, and namtiermaid. for .Tuiv 1st. E. Hoxie. 42 State St.. Augusta. MAN AND WIFE—On farm. Chores principallv No heavy farming. won. Nice position, good nay nan. Patterson. Muranucook, Maine. Phone Reaahelo WOMAN OR MAN—Salary *-4 ful. n.im (>c an hour spare Time, seu tig guaranteed hosier' to wearer Experience unnecessary Interna lcmai Mills. Norristown Pr Salesmen and Apents 35 AGE''."1'is—Making SsTOo monthly. You car. too We trust you Prepay [’hirff1? profit opQ€*’iiii riollar seller to ever.' auto own^r. TV onot! Chemical Works. t> Maui *4on, ‘■’hicafro. _ AGENTS—£100 weekly Automobile wners evervwhere wild with enthu siasm Marvelous invention aout.ieF newer milaMfC* efficiency >aves ts hrst dav SerisatiPTun saies everywhere Territory going like wi ilitre S26 sample outiit anti Fore ,,ar Write quick. Ovee Co., Dept. r.25. Louisville. Ky mT~ DRIXKf—Cash .n on bone ,-v bill Make S6 a day easy. W ul now ou bow with our Concer.trat o pure Fruit Drinks Wanted .very where. Small package. .iust ido Water. Here s the chance of a retime Grab your territory. Vrrte quick. American Product* o. 42i American Bldg.. Cincinnati. _ uSIERY—Make STS weekly selling ruaranteed hosier'' Tt e- guarantee C,fi.0» weekly full time. -Sc. an ioui spare Time. Experience un lecfssar- Eagle Mills. Darby. Pa. Ai.ES MEN—Lave wire acquainted vilh merchants., part or fuL Time, .■hern, commission, good repeater, •rue ago Sales book Co.. Chicago AL.ESMEN—Write Tor list of tines ,no lull particulars Sam S200t> to tO.Oiib vearij Big demand tor men. nexperi’enced or experienced, erty or reveling. Xat'l Salesmens Tr. tssn.. Dept 431. Chicago. wL.es' MANAGER Position open or capable energetic saiesmar. to ejiresent Nationally known Manu acturing Corporation n local tem ory Must -all on Wholesale Sob ers, stores and gciage trade. Lim reil advertised and riemand great ’ermanetu connection and goon ;n ome tor -igr.t man Milwaukee ar.h Works Marbridge Bldg. Iroadway at 2 4 th St.. New York :Sty. L.ESMEN—T. hell part Time. Sell reel from mtgr. to -etail stores, ■am catalogue Big money Jean obert Co.. 437 So 3vd.. Chicago ■an Sacramento Situations Wanted—Femils 36 HOUSEKEEPER—Desires position In aault family. “B M. E.." care Jour nal HOUSEKEEPER --“Widow without iamtlj desires position with widower with small 'atruly. Reference* r-e cjuired Box “Kfc mere Journal TTP1ST—Yount lad? wishes work, office work or saleslady in store, M. A. R.. Winthrop. Maine Situations Wantad—Mate 37 BOT OF II)—Wants work for sum mer. Tel, 1104-W. .1ALEPMAX—Tounp experienced, rte sires position in store ir. or near Au irusta. "V. B.. care Journal. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 DRUB STOKE—■ iooci pani.t old hs ablished business Small 'took, ’ipht expenses, full prices. Best -easons for selling. Boupht riftht tor cask ;t taken at once Acidress "I'rugrs." care Kennebec joumul Waterrille. Me. EDUCATED PERS- >N—Wanted open own school of McEwtm s Easy Shorthand in .this town Free train inr piven. Write. McEwan. 1422 Edison Bids.. huapo. EVERT tiTAELE-Tasker s. Will sell huiltfinp only or business com plete. E. D. Taske’t Gardiner. INSTRUCTION Private Instruction 46 TTTORTNG—Preparatory or trrudes For reference* address Harbor Home. Boothbay Harbor Me LIVE STOCK Doga. Cats. Pet* 47 RABBITS—Plenum, Giant TS pr from largest stock :n IT. S„ la to 21’ lbs. Charles Groves. Alain street. Eewis- ton. Hors**. Cattle. Vehicle* 48 nl'LLi—Hereford. 21 mos. old. pure bred. 5 ft S in., oherrv red with i usual markings. A nice aiumal Price reasonable L. F Cudworth, ,’etTer- 1 son. Me. j HORSE—Extra tine driver: also two rubber tired buggies and two har nesses: #240 takes ail Wm. F Pul-, len. ^Riverside Drive, city. Tel. HORSE—Ray, ft '-ears old. weigh 12MK or exchange for driving horse. 24 Mt. Vernon St.. Gardiner Tel. 408-X. i HORSE— Hav, weignt 1208. To be i sold cheap if taken at onoe. 2 ehoat.s. weight 7i> to 100. Calix Blomn. R P. D. 4j HORSES—Good assortment of accll- j mated Some good pairs at reason afcla pnca% W M. PrmmaotU g LIVE STOCK Haraaa. Cattle. Vahid** 4 HORSES—Two combination. Bddie .Spencer, 62 Klnderhook St- Randolph. Cl KELT STEERS—and heifers (year lings*. Annie Benner. Windsor. Me PIGS—c! L. Douglass. Coopers Mill*. Me.__ PONT—Age seven, sound end safe. Been driven by children ell his life. Fine driver, excellent saddler. Price ?1TS. tTill take a canoe as part payment. Address “Q." care Jour nal__■ STA.VHOPE BUGGY—Made by Win gate Simmonds. Union. Me., in pood condition. Will exchange for heavy -urnPer waeoa Weeks Bros.. Coopers Mills. Me.t WAGON—Weber (Buckeye pattern I. i 12 ft. body, 16 n. cut under hayrack. Removable side boards. Standard tread Good as new. Now at our! building. .T, E McCormick Son. Phone r.gS-W Augusta. WAGON—Lught drmng. Good -e pair Peter Kearns, 9 Deane St., j Gardiner. I TEAL, CALF—Tel. 887-M. E. D. Hay- ford. Hailowell. Poultry and Supplies 49 i R. 1. CHICKS—2L two days old: also black new milch heifer 2 years old. Wallace Gilley, R. P D. 1. Tel. 162-85. Wanted Live Stock 90 KITE POULTRY—W e pay cash foe ihem Gough up Thompaon. Tel. 31. YOUNG STOCK—Will take few heac! and dry rows io pasture L. T. Oram. Manchester Tej. 237-22-j MERCHANDISE Articles for Sale 51 BERRY BASKETS—‘Get them early, we havr big stock now Gerrtsh Smith. 15 Silver St.. Waterviile. Me. Tel 469. HAXP LAMPS—Going camping" Take along one of our Halite Lamps Uses 'omTntin dry cell. Postpaid for J1.2E. Fifieid Bros, Co.. Augusta. j HAT RaKE—''retire separator disk narrow, smoothing narrow, pood as new Wm. Schmitz. 81 Second St.. Hailoweil. SCREEN S—Made to artier, ail sues. 3. f E. Armstrong Co. Tel. U2S-M. a* Water St.. Augusta. TANK—Heavy steel galvanized and riveted. f>OD gal. capacity. Half price. R. N. Pemette. Island Park. Win- i i.hrop. Tel. 32 4-4 2.i TANK—New "Cooler" 34J in. high. 34 I •n wipe. 41J in. deep: a dandy trade G-errish Ai Smith. IE Silver St.. Wa lerville. Me Tel. »6S. i WEED KILLER—Easy as spring, mg. kills weens in walks, drives, any- where. Guaranteed. Gerrtsh it Smith. IE Silver St.. Waterville. Me. Tel. 46 y Business Enuinmerrt 52 COUNTER—Suitable for store, aiso chain pump for well. John Turner. 1* i Patterson St PEA NET STAND—Four teet wide. Ill long, fitted up for frankfurte anti i PBticorn. A. A. Mansur. TE Depot Square Gardiner STORE FIXTURES—Bargains in all kinds from E. A. Merrier Market. Portland, and Hale d: Walker Mar ket. Augusta, consisting of cash -eg isters. computing scales counters, snow oases safe, desks, meat block. table, slate corned oeef box. etc. Send for our June lisrt of used store lixtures Gerrish it Smith IE Silver St.. Waterville Me Tel. 466 TTFEWRITERS—For -entai Under woods and Royals in first class con i dition Ribbons EOc, 75c. Jl. G. W j Merrill.I Boats ana Accesaorm 53 CANOES—J sell all standard makes In cluding White and Kenneoec in '•egu lar and sponsor, moaeis. li. H. Flynt. Kenneoec Journal. Augusta. ROWBOAT—20 ft., suitable for small motor. R. N. Pernette. island Park. Wir.throp Tel. HE4-42. Budding Materials 54 DUMBER—Second hand, also hrick. M. W Royal. Hailoweil. Tel. 11S8-W Fuel and Feed 56 KINDLING WOOD—A umeiy nooc. I have a nice dry lot. Order today Tel. 464-W. W A. Shaw WOOD—Summer stove wood. S12 per cord, also nice hard wood fitted for stove Pason Fauikinham. Winthrop. Maine Good Things to Eat 57 CORNED BEEF—Home cooked. Deli rious for hot weather eating, saves time and trouble. E. W. Church. Household Goods 5S ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Miss N A. Farr.ham. IS- Second St„ Haiioweil. BEDS—Two white iron and sna.: an tique mahogany table Tel. 426-JI. 46 ^toiie St., downstairs. .HEMIC AD CLOSET—Second hand, -rason for selling, connection with sewer Apply at 16 Glen wood or A. W Stewart, postoffice. Augusta CLOTHES WRINGER Practically new. Call 3mm Smith. 16 Silver St.. Watervtlle. Tel 469. Seed*. Plants. Fertilisers 68 CABBAGE PLANTS—D E. Poster, R. 1. Church H1U. Augusta. POISONS—And spraymt material of all kinds, including Blue Yitrol. Paris Green. Arsenate of Lead. Pr ior. Tuber Tonic, Bordeaux Mixture. Gerrish Ac Smith, IS Silver St.. Wat erville. Me. Tel 46S. Specials at the Stpree W TENNIS SHOES—Suction soles, well made, men s S2.50. boys' K. The Na tional Store. 15S Water 8t Wearing Apparel 65 TENNIS SHOES—Popular ''Keels” vfid Hoods for everybody. Ideal for sum mer wear Oscar Friedman. 47 Pony TROUSERS—Khaki for men anci boys, i Durable and comfortable. All pncee. J. B. Parnell Co. _Wanted—To Buy66 CLOCK—Grandfather's or banjo, h igh boy. table, or any rare old piece of j furniture Phone lti-5 China. Me., or i address A. S. Lard. North Vaasai boro. Me.. R. P D. 49 DESK—Roll :op ir flat top. and vnair. Box ”17. Waterville, Me. FTRN ITU RL—Second hand, all Kinds wanted. Highest prices paid. Augus ta Furniture Co. Tel 596-W. GASOLINE ENGINE—20 H. P rec ond hand. Geo. B. Lord. Hallowed!. MOTORBOAT—For pleasure to bej used on Lake Cobbosseecontee. Stan iiescription and price to Mel! or rent for July, August and September Ad dress .7 A. W. 14 Cushing Terrace. Dorchester. Mass. MOWING-MACHINE—One horse, sec ond hand: must L>e O. K- Aiso one horse hay rack. A. L. Berry, R. IE. Gardiner Tel. 131-SI. PICKLES—Home maae and anneri fruits. Tel. 981-T. s9 Grove St. WAGN—One horse jigger, in tlrst class condition, also covered car-1 riage to carry five passengers price i must be reasonable cash paid for same Wm. A. S. Perkin* 194»High- j land Ave_ Gardiner. Tel. Si'WM. ROOMS AND BOARD Rooms Without Board 36 COURT ST.. 21 —Rooms >vith moaern conveniences. Tel. 1044-R CROSBY ST. 7S—Room, modern con veniences Tei. 3P7-W GREEN ST.. 37—Furnished rooms. Tel. ti&4-M STATE ST I2S—Furnished nom Mies West Tel. 1032-M. SWAN ST. Si Furnished rooms Tel J 073 -W HARTFORD HOUSE—Rooms with or without noueeKeepina prlvnepes. Trau HH'T'. s 50c to n per day Tel. S81-W. WAVERLY CHAMBERS—Newly fur nished. tTOtr.'ftke. atfrf to rrr.nsier.ts. opp. Colonial. 130 Water St. Tel. 1130. Room* tor Housekeeping 6P CHILD ST. 31—Cosy furnished house keeping suite near State House _ Where to Stop in Town 7? BOWDOIN INN—Transient or perma nent accommodations L^rpe "wmi. excellent dunnr service Tel 432-51. Wanted—Rooms. Boare 73 BOARD—For 2 children apeti 6 and S. Tel. SB63 jammer_ BOARDING PLACE—For an elderly ladv semi-invalid. Gardiner preferred Address E. care Kennebec journal Mrs Ira Elkins. 4S Kinderhook St.. Randolph Me GARDINER—Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Waaetield-McXaughton. Gardiner ONE OR TWO—I'nfurn’.Bhed i-ooms. heat preferred. Mrs. W H. 3rowr. 2f. East Chestnut St. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartment* ana Flats 7* ARSENAL ST. 73—Seven rooms, all improved '"acant July let. Call 333-M or 163-W Houses tor Rent SOUTH GARDINER Three rents Sherburne avenue. 34 to St. E. E. j iiewbert Agency Augusta. Maine Offices and Desk Room 781 Al’Gr STA TRUST BLDG—line of the offices formerly occupied by Dr Priest. Augusta Trust Co. Summir Pfaces tor Rent BO CAPITOL ISLAND—Summer cottage for Jui.' and August Apply to A. W Stewart If Glenwooa St., or posl iffice Augusia. CAPITOL island—Cottage for Jul' Inouire A. M Powers. 141 Spring St.. Gardiner Tel. 226-w CRESCENT PEACH—Six-room cc^ tage for sale or for rent, on snore *rort at Crescent Beach Inquire of 3 Dr. T E. Tibbetts. Rockland. Maine HERSET's ISLAND—Camo for saw- I son. Inouire first camp or. .slanci HERSET’S ISLAND—Camp. Inquire at Hersey s shoe store. Augusta. or Tel. 16-W, OCEAN PT —Cottage for Juiv. plenty of ’-ooir. inside and out. water and flush cioset near store postofflrr and Casino. H. E. Bowditch. Au gusta. OCEAN PT.—6-room cottage remain der of June. July and Sept. D. E Greeleaf. 3 72 Highland Avf.. Gardi ner Tel. 405-X. OCEAN POINT—After Aug 1. fur nished cottage. centrally located fine unobstructed view of ocean Inquire i Mrs. Cora E Turner 223 State St. Wanted—To Rant 81 COBFOSSEEOONTEE—Cottage. near car iima over July 4th. Address B I. L.. Journal. COTTAGE—At Oobbosser on ear Hne for month of July, suitable for six Firis Andreas •Cottage.” .are Journal j HOUSE—Or three or four furnishxl rooms m city or country for sum I mer for woman and two children 1 Address communication to Room 306 North Station. Boston Masa. HEAL ESTATE MODeAk—Thm ~o> lady. Tel CT7-M. PASTERS—Moat good and ■urn. Musi not be Write at aaoe t o "O." HHAL estate for sals at mill vat ton I t bmp and J. W. Book ♦0 ACRES—SJ mure on R. 4. Augusta. mile* froa Alio* 16 ACRES—Witn la Near railroad, sti thin. Prior J1580 Ann Hicjane Parm let NmU. Auguata. 1 Mi ACRE—Farm near city 12000. H. B. Sno w Farm 'Pit It. C. R. R. Sta. Tot 801 .40 ACRES—To settle aetata. Twelve hundred apple trees. Farm cutting ST tone of hay Pasture for fe no we. Three or four hundred cord* of wood. IBfTy to seventy-five 'tipuasmi timber Two story bouse, barn 40x"f! Building* connected. coed cellar. Barn has horse hay fork and rile tiae -P cowa This property is looatad only stx rrtleF from Aubunx It la one of the tieet paying m miusHInin in the '•ounty n account of death of own er must sold to settle estate. For appointment to see property call or write Thurston-Biefcforo Co„ 17 curt St.. Auburn. Me Bouses for Sale M -ROSBY ST. PLACE. l—Story and half house. 10 rooms and bath Mod ern conveniences location flue. Two minutes to Water St. Large lot. H. C Walker tjAtS ST SI—Eight rooms, ciectrie lights. gas. hath, lumace Tntjuire on ;>renn»ee HARRISON AVI Gardiner ate rooms with shed Good location near schools Inquire M W Royal. Gar diner .or pnotia 1188-w Haliowell GARDINER Attractive sn -onto house at a bargain Price *1700. In quire C. A. Knight. Gardiner WESTMINSTER. YT Am -yoepti or al 1\- beautiful home, ready to occu py m viliagd; large lawn large trees oamr; four aeree maple floors modem eenvenience* details upon request J. F Ward, i owner). Real Estate for Exchange M PROPERTY'— Bought ana sold Beet facilities for quick handling. Stnctlv confidential. H. Gersteus. Tel. 731-M or STS-.7. TT will pay you to -rad ,'ournal Want Ada today. CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY 113 ACRE FARM The 6P acre farm le sold, but look at this bargain. 11£ acres. t;0 in fine level field, pasture *"or 8 or lljc m&Krry °*g ^titmt miw trom star- k***?? ^ei r>f nst ructions with our eorru>^€ VnMierial promptly ^•'_". fOT ,-rrticism small sample ma- r T BTLK fnll particular/ st.. Portland. rO^KS f r Mt Piano Wanted Must t>« ft rat ciaaa confl bat c. E. DOWHW Augusta HOTEL HELP WANTED 3 WAITRESSES 2 CHAMBERMAIDS uaundrv girl Exponent* not wiUmg workers oesireO BOOTH»AV HOUSE BOOTHBAV HARBOR. MAINE FREIMT TO® and TUB KB Wanted -rnr New T£rd’meT^n tretgnt 1 riLin nteu _ pitted manrtu ',oe,“°"‘’wne y^ve quit the eerr ^ant Z* nroemo or iai yyi*fi jrf on nr areo and lor -hey job M‘’r' Experienced men preterrNt positions. SaXpericu Apply at once. _ _ ,_, we HriBBS. SmpP Midland DJvisimv. -nation. SostoaL_ WANTED Saw Mill Men Band Sawyer Head Edger Dimension Marker Setter Gardiner Works Take away Man. Morse Co. Bamgor, Bookkeeper and Stenographer Wanted PRIMARY ESSENTIALS: Knowledg e of QouPle entry to figure Quickly ami accurately, an* good spelling. SECONDARY ESSENTIALS: Fair Knowledge of typwwMlHg stenography, with inclination and capacity to attain high pi nfliinmj.. Will eta: at $15 par week, with chanaa far promotion. Roferencae ropuirad. Apply to Loews A. Journal Black. Augusta.

Page 8

Cost of Bam Paint A new w^y to figure it Take a pencil and paper In one hand, and pnt down the cost per gallon. Take a brush and a half pint can of any paint. Now paint the side of your bam as far as the paint will go. Then measure the apace, and mark it down. Now take a half pint can of Lowte Brother a' Barn Paint, and do tko same thing. In doing it, compare the ease with which Lowe’s spreads on, and how thoroughly it cowers. Take particular notice of how you can brush it out so much farther than the other paint Now measure the space Lowe’s covered. Compare it with the other. Then consider the reputa tion of Lowe’s, with its half a century of paint making back of it, to back it up. After which, if you don't paint all your barns with Lowe Broth ers’ Bam Paint, it will be be cause of some reason all your own, that you don’t want as good a paint aff your money will buy. Come in and get a color card. It's free. F. H. BEALE CO. Taint, Glass, Wall Paper, Augusta, Me. £Paints SKOWHEGAN NEWS SOMERSET COUNTY HEADQUARTERS 224 MADISON AVE. TELEPHONES—NEW ENGLAND 178-11 FARMERS* 5-4 I.ocal Newspaper Force Goes Fishing—Death of Mrs. Sophia Tibbits—Knights of Pythias Choose Officers—Church No tices—Sunshine Society Holds Field Day—County Commis sioners View Bridges—Eastern Star Visits Canaan Chapter Mrs. AMie Knights went to Gardi ner Friday morning, where she will be the guest of her father, Jefferson Jones, for a few days. M. G. Baker of East Madison and Horace Spear of Lakewood were business visitors in totvn on Friday, i Mrs. Edward Roode and daughter Madeline, who have been guests at the home of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Lessor, returned to her home in Brunswick Friday morning. 1 r>r. Cleber Smith returned to his home in Freeport Friday morning, after a brief visit in town with rela tives. His niece. Miss Norma, re turned with him. Mrs. Milton Stetson and son Rich ard, who have been guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cleber Har ville for the past week, returned to Auhurn Friday morning. Rnv Vilos passed through Skowhe FOR SALE Business Block on Water Street in the heart of the business district. Apply to Box 405, Skowhcgan. .in.. l gan from his way to Kineo Thursday and was a visitor at the Carroll Viles home over night, leaving Fri day morning for his home in Wood fords. Morris Gledhill returned from a business trip to New York City on Thursday night. Mr. Scotson and Mr. Brades, both of New Y'ork, ac companied him and were house guests of the Glcdhills over Thurs day, continuing on their way to Bar Harbor on Friday. Thomas Tague of New Portland was a business visitor in Skowhegan on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lashon, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pooler and son Harold were at North Pond fishing Thursday. They report an excellent catch, not withstanding the heavy shower which occurred during the evening. The Independent Reporter force went to North Pond, Smithfleld. Thursday evening for an outing and fishing excursion. A picnic supper was enjpyed and considerable time was spent in angling. A prize of $5.00 for the person catching the most fish was offered, and Mrs. Ava Sheridan, Carroll Noyes and Clyde Chapman tied for honors. Those par ticipating in Hie contest were Mr. Really “Dee-licious! IF you will taste Jersey Ice Cream you will appre ciate why, in so many homes, Jersey is the only cream served.

Made from rich cream from Vermont, choicest sugar and true truit flavorings; mixed and frozen with unvary ing care—in a modem, perfectly equipped ice cream plant. JERSEY ICE CREAM is sold in bulk or in bricks, hygieni cally packed in the convenient Tripl-Seal carton that retains all the delicious flavor. For the utmost in ice cream purity and deliciousness, always “Look for the Jersey Sign” Made by Jersey lee Cream Company* Lawrence, Mas*. SOLD BY JOHN COUGHLIN, Druggist, 177 Water SL, Augusta PARTRIDGE’S DRUG STORE, 290 Water St., Augusta W. T. QUINN, Druggist, Hallo well, Blaine W. A. BIBBER, Druggist, Rich mond, Blaine and Mrs. Henry Sheridan, Carroll Noyes, Clyde Chapman, Henry Lewia, Nelson Washburne, Clarice Bunnell, Mrs. Murial Dore, Miss Chantel Bisson and Miss Velma Viles. Mrs. Sophia A. Tibbits The death of Mrs. Sophia A. (Fish) Tibbits, which occurred at the home j of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Rowe in Augusta on Thursday, June 17th, at the age of 93 years, marks the pass- j ing of one of the oldest residents of Somerset county. Mrs. Tibbits was a native of Somerset county and passed a large part of her long life within 1 its limits. She was a descendant of j one of the three Fish brothers, who j came to this country from England, j her father being Eliab Fish of Fair- j field Center. The old homestead still stands a short distance below the; center settlement, but is not occu- j pied by members of the Fish family. Reared according to the New Eng land customs of her day, Mrs. Tib- bits was a most interesting woman j because of her memories, which dated j back to a period when conditions both in Somerset county and the j State of Maine differed greatly from those of the present day. She was j keenly alert in matters of public in- j terest and was cordial and hospitable to the friend or stranger who visited her home. In early years she united i with the Methodist church. Her hus- band, the late Charles Tibbits, died many years ago and during the earner years or ner wiaownooa sne and her son, Charles Tibbits, re- i sided on the homestead farm near j Fairfield Center. With increased years, she resided more and more in the family of her daughter, Mrs. Chester F. Rowe, formerly of Water ville, now of Augusta. The kindness and attention which she received from the members of this home have been noted with warm regard by friends of the family. Beside the son and daughter previously mentioned, j there was another son, Willard, who died in the West a few years ago. j Surviving relatives in Skow^hegan are a niece, Mrs. Albert H. Bang, and a great nephew, John B. Fish. At the regular stated convention of i Skowhegan lodge. No. "9. Knights of Pythias, of Skowhegan, on Thursday evening, June 24th, the following of ficers w'ere elected for the ensuing term: Chancellor commander, Russeli Dean; vice-chancellor, Howard Dur J rell; prelate. Nelson Washburne: keeper of records and seals and mas I ter of finance, B. E. Thompson: mas i ter of exchequer, Ralph C. Priest: master at arms, Bertie I. Rice; inner guard, Harry Dysart; outer guard. Roy Paddock. Refreshments were served after the election to a large number of members and a good time enjoyed by all. Arthur Holden of Jackman who spent last summer in Skowhegan in the employ of the Blaisdell Automo bile company, was calling on Skow hegan friends on Thursday. He was on his way to Pittsfield and Bangor. Mrs. Ethel Flewellyn and her throe children of Norridgewock, were in Skowhegan on business Friday. County Agent Beader Dcering was in Skowhegan, Thursday evening in conference with County Agent Storer of the Farm Bureau. Miss Bena Nottage who has been teaching in the Cushman district is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nottage of East Madison for the summer. The dance at Cornville town hall on Thursday evening brought out a large attendance, a party of 14 from East Madison being at the hall and also a number from Norridgewock. and Skowhegan. At Notre Dapie De Bourdes Cath olic church on Sunday next early mass will be at S o’clock. The mer of the parish are called upon to re ceive Holy Communion at this mass. j Kh mass wil1 at 10 o'clock. In ithe evening there is to be a special j meeting for the men at 7 o'clock ant ~v ciutn ana th, rosary ami benediction will als: nour. Children- T anV church °n Sunday Children s day will be observed with a sermon to the ehildren at the 10 33 morning service by the pastor t'hi frPn wi" aIs° »ake part in the morn serv“*’ The music for thiTser MCC Will be under the directionTf anon Drake Flanders with J Ab bo“ Kendall assisting SunJaJ school is at noon. One service wW Pices of1 thche CVeninp "nd0r the aus‘ rices of the young- people 0f the church with Mrs. O r th. Rev. Mr. Wood delivered an interest* ing address. _The Somerset county commission ers and the State highway commis sion held meetings at North New Portland and Lexington, Thursday. At N Lexington, they considered the advisability of placing a new bridge over Michael stream to replace the old Merrywood bridge but the tax rate in Lexington was found to be so high the present year that this action was not deemed advisable. The bridge is located on the cross road from Lexington Flats to Hewett's Mills and the traffic is very light over this road. At North New Portland, the bridge over Gilman stream on the road from North New Portland to Kingfield was found to be in poor condition. This bridge will be re paired. The cost of a new bridge at Lexington was estimated at $17,000 and at New Portland at $25,000. While at Lexington, the county commis sioners’ attention was called to the case of a 16-year old boy who is un usually large for his age but cannot read, write nor count. His father works peeling pulp wood but the boy will work only occasionally and fre-1 quently beats his father. The case iH t,e taken up by the proper au thorities and probably the boy will be sent to the reform school. On Wednesday evening last, more than 50 members of Sunset chapter. Order of. Eastern Star, visited the Sunrise chapter of the same order at Canaan. Mrs. Nason, worthy matron of the Canaan chapter, called a spe cial meeting for the event which, with the exception of the formal opening performed in a dignified and beautiful manner, was given over to entertainment and hospitality. The was a play, “Prof. Bagley’s Expei ment,” built on the old but ever-m desire to regain lost youth and t humorous situations resulting we well presented by the artists w all deserved personal mention; two senses of the word they were stars. There was a patriotic ta leaux, The Liberty Bell” and a other tableaux, “The Sisters Mercy.” There were songs and m sic by the orchestra. Much time h; been spent with excellent results the program for the evening. In t banquet room, a supper was serv including salads, cold meats, strai berries and cream, after which t guests were invited to spend anoth social hour hut the, hour being earl Edward F. Merrill expressed t gratitude of the guests and they r turned to Skowhegan feeling that tl sociability Cf the order had be. splendidly maintained. The returning Knights Templar iJeMolay Commnndery, No. 10 wl spent Thursday in Lewiston by i vital,on of Lewiston Commando say that they spent an ideal day a: were royally entertained. Centennial Exposition To Be a Great State Wide Success Maine (?'ntenniaI Exposition which opens nfext Saturday at 2 p at the Exposition Building- Port 'a"?’ r;‘L r?ather in the cap of the .date Chamber of Commerce and Agricultural League which has “fathered" it. and successfully put it over, even though they had only five weeks in which to do what everyone said would take at least six months As originally planned, the space in the Kxposition was to be offered free to manufacturing concerns who would be invited to exhibit their products to show the diversified in dustrial and agricultural interests and possibilities in Maine, and what it offers to those who might be in terested to come to Maine and make it their future domestic and indus trial home. TJtat the State Chamber of Com merce has put over such a project and sold the space to exhibitors, which it was found necessary to do in order to cover expenses, shows that the State Chamber is a live or ganization, organized to do things in a big way. It has in every county an indus trial and commercial director, and when it decided to handle this ex position, a letter was immediately sent to each of these county direc tors. explaining what the exposition was and what it was for, and asking the directors to immediately get in touch by ’phone and personal call with the heads of every industry in the State, a list of which was sent them. Letters wfere also sent from the State Chamber of Commerce office to all the industries of Maine, urging them to exhibit. That these methods were effective is shown by the fact that 15 out of the 16 counties are to be represent ed, and every space in the building is sold. The only county not repre sented is one that has no leading manufacturing industries. WEBBER POND Mrs. Mell Wixson of East Vassal boro was a guest Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Robbins at her cottage at Webber Pond. Mr. Williams has sold the sawmill he recently purchased of E. E. War ren to Joseph Shaw of Augusta. P. B. Byron and family of Water ville are passing their vacation at W. E. Strong’s cottage. Mrs. Joseph True and daughter Adelaide are visiting relatives in Washburn. Master Joseph True, Jr., is with his aunt, Mrs. Fred Perley. Mrs. G. G. Bow of Auburn was a recent guest of Mrs. Ira Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Kennedy of Au gusta were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Humes. Mrs. Jennie Withee returned to Winslow Monday after passing sev eral weeks at Cherry Lodge. Mrs. Elmer Dow of the W. R. C. and Mrs. Everett Brann, a delegate from the Phil Sheridan Circle, at tended the convention of G. A. R. or ders which convened in Augusta last week. Willard Strong. Jr., IT. of M. 1923, is at his home for the summer vaca tion. Emery Smith of Worcester, Mass., visited last week at the Ballard home. Miss Alma Robbins from New Hampshire State College is at her home for the vacation. Mrs. Alvira Gilbert recently visited her son Jesse and family at Rose cottage. Mrs. Lydia Newell has opened her home for the summer and is enter taining her daughter, Mrs. Belle Hawes. Mrs. E. T. Clark and son Edwin of Waterville are passing a few days at Twin Oaks farm. Mrs. Mary Dunham of Augusta came Tuesday to visit Miss Hannah Alden. Mrs. Hannah Hodgden is with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Luce for the summer. Miss Mabel Strong is entertaining Miss Winona Jenkins of Augusta. Mrs. George Jackson of Waterville passed Wednesday with Mrs. P. B. Byron. Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hussey have moved to Waterville. Mrs. Hussey has employment with the Waterville Motor Co. Mrs. Clinton Gifford and son Eu gene of Atlantic, Mass., are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hus sey. At the campground, the members of the Christmas Club held a pleas ant meeting at Mr. Clark’s cottage Wednesday afternoon, the resignation of Mrs. Carrie Ingraham as chairman of the program committee was ac cepted and Mrs. Jennie Withee was elected to the vacancy. On Monday. June 28, the Farm Bureau and Christmas Club will hold a day meeting at the Robbins’ camp. Miss Helen Lyman will give a talk on civics. Mrs. George Woodward and daugh ter of Gardiner have been at Sunshine camp for a week. During their stay they have had the camp painted and repairs made. On Friday they enter tained friends from Gardiner. Mr. Bigelow, master of the Boy Scouts of Hallowell was at the Bob bins’ camp last week, the Scouts pitched their tents on the shore and enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Crawford and son Walter of W aterville, have opened their camp for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Augusta passed the week-end at the Robbins’ camp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedford arid sons of Lewiston, were at their cot tage for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby of Fairfield passed Sunday at camp Winona. Charles Gardner has returned to Camp Bliss for the summer. WEEKS MILLS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Quinnam and son Dana passed a day recently in Wiscasset. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hisler and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hisler returned Sat urday from a week’s visit^in Fram ingham, Mass., where they were The Best Proof of the Good Results of* Albert's Rheumatic Remedy is the recommendation one to another. They appreciate what the Remedy has done for them and feel their friends and acquaintances should share the benefits of Albert’s Rheumatic Remedy We recommend it to, any sufferer of Rheumatism. I PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE may2»,bat,t£ I guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charles. Master Wright and Urban Charles returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weeks of Au gust^ and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. White, made a trip to friendship. Sunday. Mrs. W. B. ’Clifford went to Boston Wednesday to attend the wedding of her brother Eton Freeman. The graduation of the ninth grade, and exercises by the school, will be held at H. P. Reed’s .hall, Tuesday evening, June 29th. The teacher and j pupils are working to get money to purchase a Victrola for the school, j and a small admission fee will be I asked. i Officer of the day, Capt. Charles A. Dunne. Jotham L. Field has arrived here from the Mountain Branch for re admission. The board of managers have fin ished their inspection of the Branch and left for their respective homes. Frederick D. Reed of Auburn, late Co. K, 17, Me. Inf., has been admited to the Home. Lewis C. Lanpliear of Norton, late Co. B, 7, Conn. Inf., has been re-ad- I mitted to the Home. Furloughs have been granted to! Albert V. French to Pittston and' Joseph A. Thorne to Portland. The returns from passes Friday 1 were Humphrey Jordan from Dover; 1 Charles F. Anderson, Nicholas How- ard and William C. Martin from j NATIONAL HOME Boston. Horatio Duplissa, late Co. F, 12, Me. Inf.; John A. Segner, late Co. F, SS, Ind. Inf., and Williafn, F. Short, late Co. G, 1, It. I. Inf., hive been granted discharges from the Home. At a regular meeting of William Tiffany Camp, No. 4. Dept, of Maine, U. S. W. V., held Thursday evening, j June 24, Commander Joseph E. Col- j son tendered his resignation to take effect June 30. Mr. Colson goes to I Boston, Mass., to accept a position, j IA vote of thanks was extended to j the retiring commander' for his ser- vices to the camp. «Fast Dept. Commander Frank C. Andrews was unanimously elected to fill the unexpired term. Sunday’s Concert Program March—“The Spirit of ’04’’ Langlear I Overture—“Aladin” Kollinson I “Theme et Var—The Rose" Missud (Clarinet solo by John Barrett) Selection from "Offenbachfs Operas” Boetger "Indian War Dance" Bedstead I “Evolution of Yankee Doodle” Lake WASHINGTON WEST—Edeson Wellman has pur chased a car. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hussey left here Friday for Roland Springs and Salis bury, Vt. They are touring the State by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. John I'pham of Union were callers in town Sunday. A. W. Wellman and son T-.deson were visitors in Rockland Saturday. Mrs. Gertie Bowman was visiting i her mother, Mrs. Charles llisler of Augusta Saturday. Mrs. Amelia Babb was a visitor in Augusta Saturday. Guy Jackson of Augusta was visit ing in town Saturday. Converse Jones is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chadwick and Miss Anna Chadwick and Miss Gretchen Chadwick came through from Augusta Friday evening and visited at the homo of Mr .Chadwick's sister, Mrs. Geo. Hibbert. They teturned to Augusta Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leighton were Sunday callers at George Hibbert's. Mrs. Sanford Jones and son, Ernest j Wellman, were Sunday visitors at Al-1 ton Wellman's. Mr. and Mrs. Llo>d Hewett of South Somerville were visitors at George Hibbert's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chadwick. Miss Anna Chadwick. Miss Gretchen Chad wick and Miss Rernice Hibbert were visitors in Rockland Saturday. Branch school closed June IS with Miss Bernice Hibbert as teacher, pu pils not absent one half day for the term were Alice Daggett, Lillian Dag gett. Max Moore and Burton Moore. Pupils not absent one half day for the year were Alice Daggett and Max Moore. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson is able to be out again. Edward Dow of Washington was visiting Frank Folsom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Woodbury of Cooper's Mills wOTe callers in town Sunday. Master Almon Day of Thomaston is visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Louise Day. (Mr. Kinney of Jefferson is visiting for a few days at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Babb's. Rev. S. P. Jones of South Somer ville will hold services at the West Washington chapel Sunt^iy, June 27. George Hibbert is confined to his home. Charles Bowman is hauling his lum ber to Winslow's Mills this week. Miss Martha Osgood is organist at the West Washington chaoel. NORTH An auto party, consist ing of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Turner, J. E. Jones, William Lestner, Mrs. Rose Savage, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cunningham and family, and W. A. Palmer were in Augusta last Satur day. Will Lestner of Razorville is paint ing the residence of Simon Turner. Mrs. A. Rockwell of Washington village was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Carrie Lenfest, last week. W. A. Palmer is at work at liber ty for Augustus Sherman at Lake view farm. Granyjlle Turner has recently moved his family from his father's house into the Peter Grotton house (so called) recently vacated by C. Hislor, and owned by Simon Turner. Spaulding and Carleton. cattle buy ers of Albion, were here one day last week, and purchased a nice pair of steers of H. M. I^enfest, and Quite a drove of cattle of all kinds in Palermo. READFIELD EAST—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mace, j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mace and B. D. Gordon and family went to Rock land Sunday to call on an uncle of Mrs. Roy Mace's. Wm. E. Marston. formerly of Smithfleld, but now manager of the Direct Importing store in Rockland. Mrs. Gordon re mained for the week. Mrs. Eugene Bailey of Winthrop Center visited her Bister, Mrs. W. T. Mace, last week and while there at tended the graduating exercises at LET A CLARION WORK FOR Y0\J and see how easily every coolc. ing problem is solved. 1 CLARIONS WORK WITH PRECISION giving uniform results from the simplest possible management. You need Clarion service. WOOD BISHOP CO., Bangor, Maine SOLD BY MALCOLM DYER CO., Augusta AMESBURY-TWOMBLY CO., Gardiner CHURCH HARDWARE CO., Hallow ell Spend Your Vacation At OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Maine “The Finest Beach in the World” Golfing, Bathing, Boating, Tennis, Riding, Flying, Etc. A wonderful combination—Seashore, woods and country: Unsurpassed surf bathing: Splendid walks and drives; Good roads; Ocean pier ca sino; Theatres and amusements; All out-door sports; Good hotels and cottages. HOTEL PROPRIETORS AND CAPACITY Hotel Vesper, C. G. Campbell, 1/a Ocean House, Lyman H. Abbott, 17a New Linwood. J. Maigh, _ loO Ye'Surf House, Cooper Bros li> New Vcndome, .1. Ledoux, l*11' Hotel Morin, L. B. Morin, 100 The Abbott. Mair Chipman, 1‘0 Bay View House, Bay View, S. T. Staples. 200 Hotel Everett, r I,. L'.UDy, ;jn Atlantic. P. W. Stevens, Montreal House. R. K. Bryant, IS Billow House, Ocean Park, c. E. Torrey, jno Breakers-Py-The-Sea, G. l>. Sears, IK) Vermont, G. H. Kiteaen, i,. For cottages, rteai Estate, M. Davis. For booklet, rales and other information, address any of above hotels NOTE—Old Orchard Beach is 75 miles from August* via M. C. R. R, (Through train and Pullman Service.) mayto.sat.St Kent’s Hill. Their nephew, Floyd Luoe was one of the graduates. Mrs. Florence Chadbourne of Pix mont has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence Luce. Little Lorna Chadbourne who has been staying with her grandmother several weeks returned home with her mother. I\ B. Gorden and family of Liver more Falls, were in town Sunday. Mrs. Clara Brown passed the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Ivory Houston in Lewiston. C. L. Clough has purchased a car. Will Folsom of West Sidney was in town last week shearing sheep. EAST—Mr. and Mrs. Ervin lx>rd are the proud parents of- a son, born June 23. Miss Marion Wyman of Granite Hill is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyman. Charles Clough went to Auburn Tuesday and drove home his new automobile. Mrs. B. P. Gorden is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martson of Rock land. Miss Annie Gorden is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorden, daughter Rachel and son Harold, of Livermore Falls, were callers in town Sunday. PEROT—Rev. Mr. Wolstenholme, Colby, will preach at Smith Me morial church Sunday, June 27. It is hoped there will be a large number present, as Mr. Wolstenholme will soon leave for Seattle, Wash. The late rains have improved the gardens, also thickened the grass in the May fields. The Sunday guests of Mrs. F. W. j Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I Walton, Mrs. Martha Fatterson, Miss i Marguerjte Jackson and Richard Ames, from Winthrop. Miss Marie Carr, East* Winthrop. was calling on Pepot friends Sun day evening. ~MT. VERNON Mrs. F. O. Butler of Boston is visiting Mrs. Lucretia Butler. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barton and nieces have returned to Boston after Passing a short time at Camp Barton. Josephine Phippen is visiting in Salem, Mass. Mrs. Allie Carson is visiting her mother and sister in Augusta. Lyman Jordon of New York is here on a business trip. Weston Gilman Weston Gilman, an agree! Civil .War veteran, passed away June 21, after a two weeks' illness. He had been married fifty-four yearS and until this last illness has never employed a doctor in his family. Mrs. A. G. Whittier is entertaining a friend. Miss Hose Grounder, a teacher in the Gardiner High school. Vernona and Nanina Comstock are passing their vacation with their sister, Mrs. Russell Turner. Mrs. K. M. Tracy is at home, after passing the late winter and spring m Brookline, Mass., with her daughter. '_* Dizzy If you get up in the morning feeling dizzy and "weak, it usually indicates a sluggish liver, or poor digestion. Aside from its unpleas, antness, this condition may becoma dangerous; it should be checked be fore your vitality becomes impaired, and you are theft les3 able to with stand disease. A teaspoonful of “L.F.” Atwood’s Medicine will stimulate the action of your digestive organs, and re establish normal conditions. Taken regularly it will quickly restore your vitality, and you will fcleepsounrilj ind awake refreshed, and clear-headed. Powders and tablets containing Acetanilid or other coal-tar dcriva” tives tend to weaken tne nearts action, lha true “L. F.” simply set3 natural methods in action and benefits the entire system. If you have never used it send for a bottle now. Your druggist sells it for 50c a bottle, 60 teasooonful dose3. The 4L.F.” Medicine Co., Portland Maine. “BLUE SKY LAW” ADVERTISE MENT. Application having: been made to the Banking Department by the follows? named company to be licensed a? a Dealer in Securities under provisions tf Chap. 40, Sec. 11 to Si, of the Revise! Statutes, as amended, legal notice is hereby given and any person may. with in two weeks from the date of th publication Hie objection to the prop sel negistration with the Banking Depart ment. Name Business AdlresJ H. M. Fuller Co., 50 Broad St. New York. N. V. FRANK L. PALMER. Bank Commissioner. Augusta, Me., June 25, 1520. jnfSdlt Will French of Farmington was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs La forest Porter. Friends of Mrs. Carl Davis aro sorry to learn of her ill health, Sh is with her sister, Mrs. Leland Howe in Massachusetts. Dr. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Eda Davis, is with him. Supt. McAuliffe was in Vienna. Tuesday, visiting school#, and Lid ding- good bye to his friends, as lie goes to another field of labor this fall. There will be a Farm Bureau meet ing June 28, at Grange hall. CORNVILLE Wesserunsett Grange observed their anniversary June 23, by a day for the children. A fine dinner was served with ice cream and cake tor dessert and a program was earned aut. Saturday evening Wesserunsett Grange will have a box social Mrs. Emeline Stone is making br" home with her brother. G. Hal pit french at the old homestead "hero her girlhood was passed. FOR VEGETABLES iWE SUGGEST i Tt t £xbt: These vegetables are selected with the same care you exercise in marketing. Like yourself— We are not satisfied with other than the choicest We can well say SUPERBA ON THE LABEL SUPERB FOR YOUR TABLE Buy by the case or singly* of your dealer MILLIKEN.TOMLINSON CO., a Distributors Portland, Me.

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man C3 CUIKM >:'r _3e of wctjcur* Soap, ^e:stsc ^"lea necessary by Cutccra eminent. promotes sen. good h£ur and ■xr. •vnie ~mnds in most

hands vnen ail eise feia Aj ttbvs income me n Ban gor Tonight—Is Entertained By ^on. Charles S. Hichbom During Stay Here. Mon. John Skelton Williams, comp troller of the currency, arrived Fri day afternoon from Washington. D. C.. and is the guest of Hon. Charles S. Hichborn. president of the Maine Bankers' Association. They will leave this Saturday morning by mo tor for Bangor where Mr Williams is to address the Maine Bankers Association Saturday evening. They will return to Augusta and on Sun day motor to Poland Springs for dinner, leaving in the afternoon for Portland where Mr. Williams will take the State of Maine Express for New York. He will reach Washing ton Monday noon. Mr. Williams is regarded as one of the strongest men who has held the position of comptroller of the currency and so far as known this is the first time that a comptroller as come to Maine to address the bankers. Mr. Williams' visit is a dis tinct compliment to the Maine Bank ers' Association. Or-maby- Bagiev Miss Helen Veniene Bagley and Harold Clifford Ormsby were mar ried at the home of the bride s father. Victor Bagley. in Brunswick. Saturday afternoon. June 19. the I double ring ceremony being per formed by Rev. H. G. McCann, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal ■hurch. Only the immediate friends' and relatives attended tBe wedding The bride was attended by her sis ter. Miss Jennie Bagiev of Water ville and the best man was Irving ■rmsby brother of the groom. The ceremony was performed un- tier an arch of green and white. Tin bride's emwn was of flowered geor gette and she carried a bouquet if white roses and valley lilies. The bridesmaid wore a gown of white georgette and carried Ophelia rosea. The bride's gift to her attendant was a gold pendant set with pearls. The groom s gift to the best man was a sapphire scarf pm. The bride was graduated from Brunswick High school in 1914 and from Farmington Normal school in 191T, Hhe taught in the public schools of Bath for two years, leev- j ng to enter the aosoummg depart muni of the Central Power Co. Victrola VI Free Trial Easy Terms Any Home Can Afford a Victrola VI This wonderful little instrument gives you the delightful companionship of the world’s greatest singers and players. It brings you the latest popular songs and dance music, famous bands and orchestras—musk for ail moods, places or oc casions. The Victroia V! can be taaen out on the porch or lawn, to camp, on outings, in the canoe—anywhere you want music. Its low price puts it withm the reach of every home. If you want to fill your summer with deiight. fill out the coupon and mail it at once. We will send you the Victrola an tncL Easy terms of payment may be arranged. C. E. Downing Vickery Block. Augusta Telephone 100 Why Cheat Yourself? Do you realise your own prosperity and chance for advance ment depend upon the prosperity* of the city in which you live? If the business firms of your city* are prosperous and growing- you stand a better chance of advancement in .your present line of work; if you want to get into another line of employment you stand a better chance of finding a position open. Perhaps y*ou have sons or daughters seeking em ployment. If your city's firms are prosperous-your sons will find work and settle down here at* hqjne. If these firms are not prosperous your sons must seek employment in another city. Now you and your fellow citizens are largely responsible for the prosperity of the merchants and business firms of your city. If you spend your money with home merchants, buy home products, patronize home indus tries you help the growth and pros perity of your city and its business houses. You advance your own in terests. Eut if you buy goods from mail order houses, buy products made by outside firms, patronize outside industries, you send that much money away from home, you retard the growth of home business and hurt your own chances and your children's chances for advancement and pros perity. You are cheating yourself. The bakeries of Augusta and Hallo well contribute their part to the growth and prosperity’ of these cities, and so. if you are buying from local bakers, you are helping your city and vourself. But if you are one of those citizens who are still buying bakery products made by outside firms you are injuring not only the interests of your local bakers but also of your self. of your city and of your chil dren. Perhaps you have been buying your bread at some local store and thought you were getting the products of home bakers. Therefore we call your attention to the fact that many local grocers and merchants carry outside bakery products. Unless you pur chase direct from your local bakeries you should make certain that your grocer is selling you products made at home—so specify plainly that you want home bread or other home bak ery products. Resolve today to “Buy Home Prod ucts'* and make certain that you get them. Sunbeam Bakery Rand Stearns E. D. Tetu Webber Hewett Colburn’s Bakery E. Locke BACKED BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ittiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiimiiMUiiHmit'i ill this cit: The groom is the son of Mrs. Addh Diilman of Brunswick and ■erred is months in the aviation l•ranch of the Naval R«wnw dui r Milk Far t A Nutritious Diet far AH Ages Quick L""«* at Home or Office Jgmi and Substitutes it-U. t immune inp ih*' -war He ip now in the em- ploy ut the Central Maine Power Co Mr aiul Mrs. Ortmthy left irnme- diatelj alter the wedcUuc to paa* a week at Webber pond. They will re sale on Green street, this city. The Misses. Cannon's Bouauet The Misses Cannon bombarded the .loumai office with their annual floral tribute. Friday afternoon and we may he pardoned tor the report arial liber ties because the bouquet was a veri table war of flower*, each one vielnjr with the other in beauty and frag rance The large basket which finds it wav ir the .lournal office each year loaded with lovely flowers from the large and most attractive garden of the Misses Canaan is this year more j resplendent if possible The bouquet which sweetened the air and cheered j u* up, Frida}-, waa composed of rasa i r«i anti yellow, peonies pink. r»d ;:nd white, pansies peekinp out at various points lilies state!* and eon! and so many other posies. M Jo*lr U'liiltw who ha* hMB receiving treatment at the Augusta 'ienerai hospital, teturned Friday to her home tn Gardiner Melville Mer rill. who hue been receiving; surgical treatment at the hospital has return ed to hie home in this caty. Mrs. Uune Flagg of Hallow* 11 was ad mitted to the hospital Frida tor treatment. Mrs. Egbert Farham and infant son have returned to then home in North Vassal boro from tfca hoapital -'•■a Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CAS-mgMA?

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TWENTY to SIXTY ceot Discount

ALL SHOES REDUCED J

TWENTY to SIXTY chot Discount SHOE STORE NOW ON Our Entire Stock of High Grade Lines on Sale—Nothing Reserved The buying public of Augusta and vicinity has learned from forty years’ experience the reliability of the Hersey Shoe Store—knows our inflexible policy of selling honest foot wear at honest prices—knows any sale run by us means a real sale offering shoes of real quality at real bargain prices. With this rep utation and policy to maintain in the future we do not hesitate to state that this sale is the biggest we have ever run—and as to savings offered—nothing to be sold at less than 20 per cent, a large part at 30 and 40 per cent and odd lots at 60 per cent discounts, all discounts based on our regular, everyday selling prices. Early Buyers Get the Best BARGAINS Tennis Goods and Keds. Men’s Oxfords, White and Brown Boys’ Oxfords, White and Brown Youths* Oxfords, White $1.59 $1.49 $1.39 All First Quality Guaranteed Men’s High Cuts, White Boys’ High Cuts, White Youths’ High Cuts, White $1.99 $1.89 $1.69 U. S. and Hood’s “Wurkshu,” Suction and Basket Ball Shoes at Special Prices F. L. HERSEY 204 water street AUGUSTA, ME. Jn2«dlt,hold ..|_ ■H iiiiiiiiiiitiiimuuHiiiiiiiiillillllllIlllllltltllllltlllKlllfllllllil HffllllllllllffllinAIWIIM IMlIHIIMUUHIIIIIHilUlHHIIIRIIIIIIIIIMIIIJfHU Your Attention is called to our Window display of Saturday Specials GRANT'S iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiuiiiiilHHumuiimuininuiiiiiiniuimninniiiHHniitiiiiinniMiMiitiiiiiiiiiniiimiitiMifiumiiiiiimiimiiniuimimmmnnminnniiimtiri 100% Efficient Half a Century Fifty Years of Sound Banking Dividend No. 100 Payable May 3 Kennebec Savings Bank M>rgr«odt* How’s Your Farm Machinery? Probably you’ll And oovoral broken parts whan you look ovar your hay ing Implements but bear In mind .that by our Electric Welding Process we ean make the parts whole and aound again and ready for aa good service as when new. Each and every job is given careful attention and satisfaction ia the result. We epoeialiae in BLACKSMITH WORK of all descriptions, also acetylene welding, cutting and bracing. PERHAM HARVEY Welding 8hop 134 Banger St., Augusta j Jn22«odtf j AUGUSTA LOCALS W. A. Griffin returned Friday from a three weeks’ business trip to St. Francis, which is near the Cana dian border. Harry Stoehi of Boston, located with the Vocalion company and for merly of Boston, is in this city for a few days on business. Miss Audrey L. Gray left Wednes day for Lynn, Mass, to pass the sum mer with her aunt. Walter C. Hutchins, C. W. Hutch ins and Clarence Frye left Friday for a few days’ trip to Jackman. Miss Gladys F. Gray and Miss Opal LaPlant left Wednesday for Old Orchard where they have em ployment for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leavitt of Gannett street will leave this Satur day for Bath and for Winncgance. In the latter place they will be the guests of Mr. Leavitt’s brother, Frank S. Leavitt. A meeting will be held at the Jew ett schoolhouse Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock for the purpose of or ganizing a Sunday school. It is hoped that all who are interested in having a Sunday school for the sum mer will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Douglas who were married June 16 at Washing ton. D. C., returned Thursday to their home in this city. On Satur day they will go to Winslow where they will visit over Sunday with her parents, returning to this city. Miss Alice Vickery, lnst|uetor in latin and history at the Cony High school, is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee on North street. Miss Vickery recently received sur gical treatment at the Augusta Gen eral hospital and her wide circle of friends will be glad to know that she is getting along nicely. Charles F. Meigs, manager of the Augusta electric shop, has been ap pointed assistant superintendent of the local district of the Central Maine Power Co., and has entered upon his new duties. He will also continue the management of the electric shop for the present, having held that position for the past eight years. As assistant superintendent of the local district Mr. Meigs will work with Superintendent W. H. Williams. Old Offender Up An old offender appeared Friday morning before Judge Robert A. Cony of the municipal court, being there on the charge of intoxication. He was found guilty and fined $10. He paid the fine and departed. Mies Sawtelle Surprised The attractive recreation room at the plant of W. H. Gannett, Inc., was informally opened Thursday evening by a party given to Miss Floy H. Saw telle in honor of her approaching marriage to Paul B. Merrill of this city. Miss Sawtelle was pleasantly surprised by the presentation of an electric reading lamp, the gift of her fellow employees. Refreshments of ice cream and fancy cookies were served and all left wishing Miss Sawtelle the beet oft good luck. PARKING LAW Ordinance Enters City Government No Vehicle, Publit or Private, Can Be Parked on Water Street Between Station and Bridge Street from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. The following ordinance is now a law, having had its second reading: “Be it ordered by the city council of the city of Augusta as follows: Article IV of Chapter VIII of the Revised ordinances is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof a new section to be denominated Section 14, as follows: Section 14, Between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 6 o’clock in the after noon between the first days of May and November in each year, no pub lic or private vehicle shall remain standing at the curb on Water street between the Maine Central Railroad company station and Bridge street for a period in excess of one hour at any one time. This section shall not apply to physicians whose cars may be parked in front of their respective offices." The ordinance was intro duced by Alderman Charles A. Brooks and is dated May 17, 1920. The, carrying out of this new law will certainly make Water street a clearer place during the busier hours of the day. If a person should park their vehicle at oqe place on Water street, leave it for an hour and then go back and move it for a short BUY SLATER’S SHOES AT OUR STORES OR BY MAIL YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT |*wrs 9iu raumass snots, 95.95 All styles for men and young men. Black or brown. II toe rhuyts. broad, medium and Eng lish sewed oak.* lanned soles. way thread stitched. tieney or lightweight unnera *10 SHOE* 1510 PoliceShoes, $5.95 ureatest and bort val ue for police, fire and postmen, an I all men that u ant comfort and dura bility Genuine black guu metul leather u|i* p« r8, full dou ble sewed 1 Miles. I.eaihcr lined all thru uroaa 5 toe last *10 Shoes *6.0:, 58.50 U. S. Army Munson Last Shoos A «hof (hnt will pieaae you rt o n t'i th» Iasi throad. Made of dark r o w n army calf, oak taane.l volea o> rr the Muaaon last, aa v orn by ail O. 8. ■cldlera v r votrr feet trou ale you. here la prac tical relief *8.50 U. S. Army Vlhoea. *4.90 $10 Arch Supporting Shoes, $5.9S ”*r* 1 »h0? ,ha» »"1 appeal to men Z u r Jh,s *hu[*ort In. ateel .hank*, extended heel: aofi. pliable jpp, r» full double sole Try pair and quItK relief. 910 Xhoe* *5.951 .*La,Iv,5u coupon today with cheek the on approval, jny> money back at once If I want u. I risk nothine ADDRESS/ B, ti. $8.50 WORK SHOES, S3.98 I ureat shoe for out door tnon. This shoo Is madn for hard wear. Chrome leather uppers, double sole, cloned tongue, water proof. *8.o0 Shoes

of the Augusta Camp Modern Wood man of America will leave for Wa terville Saturday forenoon for the purpose of organizing a State-wide association of Chief Foresters* and Assistant Chief Foresters. Head quarters will be at the Elmwood Hotel with a business meeting at 2 I*. M. at Woodman hall, where officers will be elected and a general discus sion will be held on organization and I team work. At night the convention will be entertained by Special Drills An All Star Program Work hard Save regularly Invest your savings Own your own home Plan before you spend Spend less than you earn Stop the Leaks in Your Roof WE SELL Cedar Shingles, Felt Roofing, Rubber Type Roofing, As bestos Shingles, Asbestos Roofing. Augusta Lumber Co. Augusta, Maine <n24-26.hold 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 Granito Bank IF AUGUSTA, MAINE ftVrnut* by the Waterville and Fairfield de gree teams. The Augusta Camp has a well organized team of Foresters, new uniforms have lately been ac quired and under the direction of Chief Forrester Knox the team has gained a snap and precision which will soon place them second to none In the State. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A

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ppn-ev Memorial! free Baptist Church „n-rv HURCH rwPORTABLE SEATS jr pr: L SERMONS NSPIR1NG MUSIC ;,rRDlAL WELCOME Sunday, Awe 27 C.3D A. M. u -snip with address by Prof. H. W. Brown -njjlc:-r especially Invited. ,“n r>I the Church School r^y. u to he Present. Noon Church School 6.30 P. M. C E. Meeting “30 P. W. Everting Worship Conanutefl by Rer. a. Praacts Wiich SunOS' will be the last oppor- tumt\ ror some weeks, at least. :e er icv b"of. Brown, one of the m0st ceasing sneakers Augusta nas rears in a iong time. MILLER'S Confectionery SPECIALS ironed Nut Fudges. 44c lb hocoiate ,'ocoanut Marsh mallows. 44c lb iiutf; "weet Peppermint Patties. 59c lb MILLER'S v~ v ater St.. Augusta So Much Better auet- fine-textured, moist, sven Brfi,o—iike Occident—can’t be ;'°t at home. It takes me* nery to knead in the good n*6* ane big evens to being tj-: he flavor and above all. one- bakers who know hew. 3or'* oahe this hot weather. Sccioent is oheaper and batter *han home-made bread. srder a Loaf Today Webber 4 Hewitt A“gunta. Maine it* O AUGUSTA LOCALS James Hurray has returned to this cttT after pasisng few days In Port land on "tiritimr O. Stewart left Friday for his home in Attleooro, Maas., after Vmju&ng a abort time in the city vis iting friends. Miss Mildred Smiley has resumed her duties at the local telephone of fice after enjoying her annuti vaca tion. A son was horn Friday morning at the Augusta General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Everett of this city. The little newcomer has been named John S„ Jr. Mr. and Mrr„ Solon Purinton who have been making their home In Richmond have arrived in this city and will xeside here in the future where M!-. Purinton will be located WIth t-fa*' Purinton Bros. Co. M. Coleman went u> Portland Pnday morning for a two-week* >.eB* was accompanied hy Mrs. Coleman who will visit her sister in South Portland,. The trip m&de by auto. Chester S, Kingsley of Bath, city sanitation officer, was in this city Thursday to accompany to Popham Beach his wife and child who have heen passing some time in the city as guests of his mother. Mrs. James Kingsley of South Chestnut street. Mrs Dana McGregor of Augusta waa in town last week to visit rela tives and attended the junior prize speaSting contest at Foxcroft. Tues tey evening, as her niece, Helen Speed of this town took part in it. H- P. Speed and family, F E. Hut chinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lvford and children were among the out of town people who attended —Atktnson letter off Bangor News. Morse- Warren Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Warren, formerly of Augusta, announce the marriage in Belmont. Mass., on .Tune -S. of their daughter. Marione Lane to Alan Luther Morse of Arlington. Mass. Mr. Morse iff a member of the class of '23 Mass. Institute of Tech nology, and was in the American unit joined to the Royal Flying Corps of England in the late war. From the Sack Seat A case of steering an automobile from the rear seat was demonstrated Friday forenoon on the bridge whet a small car loaded with passengers was making its way towards City ball. The driver, a mere youth was intently looking up river, evi-demly enjoying the scenery for which the old Kennebec is noted. His course was not straight and he was steering straight, plumb ahead, for a dump cart. But mother-in-the-bark-seai saved the situation, by lumping up and bringing sonny sharply back 10 the duty which was lying nearest him. An accident was thus avoided. Church Notices FIRST BAPTIST. Her. F. G. Davit; of Nomfipewoc-.k. preacher tor the riav: Morning service at >L;n nay school at II: Y.^P. S. C. E. at j»vpmnr n^n'ice at 7.30. GREEN ST METHODIST EPISfO PAL. Rev W. J. X-aytor: Worship and sermon. 10.30 A. M.. school. 3 3 M: Epwortti League. M.: gospel service. 7.30 I’ M.. 1W'« ante- praise service Wednesda> a: P M first quarterly conference at l'sorTH CONGREGATIONAL church. James H. Eeol> :-as!or 3KS0 A. M.. sermon anti communion. he cr.urt.. will he dosed during the months ol Juiv anti August. SAINT MASK'S church. McLaughlin. rector 7.30 A communion: lb if A. M.. prayer and sermon: i...h r. Medville M.. hoiv moniin* M.. even song. ALL SOUL'S i Enitarian) church. Paul S. Phaler.. minister ,0..o A. M.. morning service with anthems hv the choir, sermon. "The Levine Law of Partnership.'' by the Rev. Arthur E. Wilson. Belfast. Main* Services discontinued until the second Sunday in September. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. William? street: Services at 0.80. subject. 'Christian science:” Surds' school m.r.O: testimonial meeting Wednesday at 7.30. Reading room at the Christian Science -hape! ‘.pen Saturday from 3 to a.30: also lending library of authorized Christian Sci ence writings FARM BUREAU NOTES Miss Helen Lyman, county demon strator of the Kennebpc Farm Bu reau. was in Mount Vernon, Friday, where she attended a meeting of the women f division. Mrs. Weeks of this citv was with Miss Lyman and conducted the class in home nursing. At this meeting contagious diseases and home care of the sick was con sidered and the making of the bed as well as the care of the patient an the bed. A. L. Peering of Omno was a caller F-iday at the Farm Bureau office. LOCAL NOTICE My studio will be closed from July Srd to August 1st. After August 1st I will not do any amateur work, de voting all my time to portrait work. E. E. Howard, photographer. j une26-iKTj uly Com M. Lewis’ Hairdressing Parlor will be closed from June 38 to July „th juneSfidEt* he Heatherdell Tea Shop will ce ll Monday. June 38th. June28dSt *rto service. New ,h. C. C. Reynolds. eilTidflt* ,r>- passenger Tel. 227-W. Have your Hhoot repaired at PAHKERS*. 33 Cony Street. Service and satisfaction guaranteed. JuneS.!!4t» Qorrice New seven passen j'zsrtn. rnaylii»t*oaloi* WARNING TO OWE**TOR# OF "OTO" T VEHICLES t„.hv «-i\-en to drivers jnt^Mirf of ail motor vehicles that EFTSmtv?to eaeeasivp "P®*®?* the M* 1~rr driving, as well a» all and aarelaa* “t•• nhap t’Jt of the regulations ,if?nMa.ne aju.il tie rigidly Public Laws “**1*?1 nSlimv. Tins enforced in Jv* |U1 persons found notice applies 0ri any puuit* afreet infringing the law on ai»• portions m the SFSFLZm •ditto* «f this Sum? rn wellT upon the highways ^SFSSST £J2? value, today. S1.35 per set. Pinal clean-up on sprojg millinery Trimmed and untrimmed hatB at radical saving in price; $7.56 ano $16.00 trimmed hats, today’s price. $2.95: $12.00 to $15.00 values, today s price. $7.50. t'ntnmmed hats priced for today at $1.50 each. All children's hats marked at one-third to one-half reduction in price. Chlorox tooth paste, regular 50c. today. 39c. Aro&mt shampoo regular 15c pkg.. today, 2 for 29c. Olivido, regular 12 l-2c. spe cial today, 10c cake. Clothes brushes, regular 50c. special 39c. Furniture polish, regular $1.00. special ffftc. Roger Gallett rice powder, regular 50c. special today. 38c. The East Side Pharmacy, C. A. Sheldon, prop., is selling the higfair --s Sacrifice Sale Manufacturing Plant Modem, heavy mill construction, suitable for any busi ness. 20.000 ft. floor space. Lathes. Drills. Emery Grind ers. Steam and Power Hammers. Furnace. Forges. An vils, Boiler, 50 H. P. Engine, and several thousand feet iron pipe and fittings sold as whole or part to suit pur chaser. FRANK A. HARVEY, 102 Bangor St. Phone 193-J Augusta. Me. Morin System Extra Va/ue Men’s Goodyear Welt Shoes like illustration, made of soft chrome tan leather 'J —u nnnea guaran teed flexible fibre sales and robber heels. Half bellows dirt exclude! _— ton true. This is the best Goody ear-Welt shoe made, for teamsters, trackmen, farmers, carpenters and all men who work out doors. S3.95 Bail Man FKM *3.95 MORIN SYSTEM OF SHOE STOKES Successors to Turner ft Price 1*2 Water SL, Augusta. Me. jn21i!tf cleansing and preservative prophy lactic tooth powder today for only 20 cents a can. Regular 25 cent value. H. J. Merrick is selling $24.50 coats for $10.75. Women's good cotton nose 3 pairs for $1.00. Sjtecial value in a silk hose, seamed back, black, white and brown for $1.69 pr. Chil aren's dresses, 2 to 14 yrs. sizes, m won and white, big variety ana very low priced. If in need of a rug the 36x72 in. Crex rugs at $2.9$ are big values. All hats now priced low All the season's offerings in green vegetables, including fancy greer. peas, yellow and green string beans, asparagus tieet greens, spinach, car rots. new beets. Portland cukes at Webber Hewett's. Special values in oranges at 59 oents and ower-Sunday chocolates at 69c. Have you tried the dainty cup cakes with the variety of frostings and decora tions' They are splendid. Macaroons with delicate almond flavor. C. F Bilodeau Co. offer men’s abso- lutely all wool bathing suits for $4.79; men's hose. 5 pairs for $1.00: "ash ties. 453 to select from, at 50c each; boys' bathing suits. $1.60. and men’s athletic union suits at only 98c today Miller has some very tempting as sorted nut fudges at unly 44c a lb. j today. Also fresh chocolate cocoanui marshmallows :.t 44c lb. today only. E. E. Davis Co. ofTer today good stock of boys’ khaki trousers and khaki blouses sport or regular' and middy hats, khaki or white. The lat est craze in "Pomp” or Jazz” cap finds us with a good assortment at 50c each. Kenosha closed crotch unions at $1.00 and $1.36 Most all sizes in stock., A splendid showing of men e and boys' bathing suits. $1.06 to Sfi.Oft. Fresh let of men’s four-in-hands at 75c each. Men’s soft collar shirts in fancy colors. $2.66 and* $2.56, all sizes. 14 to 26 neck in Hath away and Eagle makes, other makes at $1.50 each. Boys' summer under shirts and drawers and boys' unions j in several grades. The dresses now showing at Cher nowRbj- s store for women are the iast word in summer garments nf-i distlnrtion. Patterns attractively new in all the popular styles and^ fabric* are priced as low as *16.50. Handsome georgette creations are included in this lot. A new lot of voile waists in green and rose will j prove popular with Saturday shop- pers. They're regular SS.00 values but today only they are marked at *2.25. Coats and suits are reduced decidedly and some excellent values In Polo coats are available at &I.6P I ^"T>P*e garments are in nnaliiy worth double the msnry Low prices on undergarments including a daintily j trimmed envelope chemise, tastiltr' embroidered, regular value SI.25. to- 1 day only, *1.6E. Extra good values in white petticoats at *1.25 Today Thi j Bob Evans and Miss tiuraiciga middy blouses for the summer wardrobe commands the attention of the young ro!ka. These garments are well made j in regulation style. Mavis taiac 19c today. Black hose, seamed back, just arrived, to go at 50c pair. A com- plat* stock at bathing suits, caps «te.. for the vacationist. Towle, the East Side druggist Jins a window display at those toothsome San-Tan patties in seven flavors. 1 Thsae are a regular 11.Of* lb. value. but tmr today only, they will go for! K8e lb. J. F. Bilodeau is offering very timely values in women's white canvas pumps and oxfords The regular SH.itO grade prill be isold for Warm Weather Goods at MERRICK’S VOILE DRESSES—Big variety of colors and styles. sixes 14 to 44 $5.98 $6.98. $9.87. $10.50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES—Ginghams. Voiles. Poplins. Muslins and Voiles. 2 to 14 yrs. $1-5. 50c rise to $6.00 MILLINERY White Hats. Milans. Panamas. Black Hats, Trimmed. Shapes. Flowers. Wreaths, etc. All our Millinery at Dry Goods Prices. CREX GRASS RUGS—36x72 inches $2.98 No better rug made for bedrooms, porches, cottages. PICTURES AND DISHES—Attractive, low priced. Blankets, Comforters, Sheets. Pilltfw Sips. Towels. Crashes, Table Damask, Bedspreads. Good variety—all at low prices. WOMEN’S COATS—622JS0. $2450 values, now $19.75 H. J. MERRICK ln26.hold while the tl.OT prade ie marked at *1.96. J. H. Copan Co. are making: spe cial prices on blue and (fray enamel ware. Blue enamel 2 qt. double boilers. 12.50: tea kettles. 2 1-2 qt. coffee pots. *2.60. prey enamel proservinp kettles. B qt. |1.16 and 12 qt. *1.36. The well made Japanned lunch boxes at only 4fic today is a real trade. E. Liorks hae more of that fine na tive pork for today's selllnp. The Sac cuts are provinp very popular. Cooked meats far the a anu weather und plenty of preen stuff including PAVONIA INN Winthrop Now Open CHICKEN DINNER Served Daily 12 M. to 8 P.M. jntttdlt beets, spinach greens, cukes, toms- toss and string ties ns. Texas onions 4 lbs ter 26c. Ijatge grape fruit, 2 Mar 26c. Freeh baked cup tains at the bakery counter 26c do* today Lots of other good things including oven baked beans and brown bread. F. Etta Blake at M« rich's is of fering the Xenra const at 64.26. sur passing any corset value offered this season. See her ad for particulars. Swift Turner offer the following specials today: Gray enamel dish t pans. 10 and 14 qta.. seconds) at 1 only 40c ea.; steel edge dust pans j 26c ea.: bread kniees. 20c each and black iron baking pans in assorted sisee lor 10c apiece. All extra good values. I i Mr. and Mr*. Charlaa Gray were ta Skowhegan Thursday calling on friends. Mrs. Mary Gordon. Mi* Julia Ger . D. Barrows of Raadfield Depot ware calling Sunday on Min Lows Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Works sad children attended the Inkier exhlMUkk or the Mew Sharon High ashes! Wednesday evening. Charlie Garland and a party motor ed to Farmingtaa and HaadfMI Satur day. Georg* Wood hae sold hie term sad ■took to Harry Conan. Rev. Hr. Holt preached a very able SUMMER SPECIALS Olive Ofl Mania Oil Mode Ginger Ale Grape Juke BUY HOME PRODUCTS E. LOCKE Augusta 1—It sermon at the Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Btinaon at Madlena tm the t*** eat Mrs. Lkt Varney.

Page 12

Daily Change of Program

Mat. 2.15 TODAY Eva. 6.00-8.00 Adventure and Romance fill every moment. And laughter, you know, is often better than medicine. “The Prince and Betty” By P. G. WodahouM, and featuring William Desmond “Bill” can make you laugh at any time and he is at his best in this picture. “Non-Skid Love,” a Lyon* A Moran comody i “The Lost City,” No. 12 a sure winner. Pathe Review Coming Monday—Frank Mayo in "Burnt Wings," a story of love, •aerifies and devotion. Sunshine comedy, “A Naughty Wife.” Kino grams and Burton Holmes Travelogue. Opera House Last Times Today “The Idol Dancer” A Griffith Production featuring Claire Seymour and Richard Barthelmess Even the Idol lost an eye watching “The Idol Dancer,” Thrilling story of the South Sea Paramount Magazine Matinee 2.15—25c i Eve. 7.30—25c 35c NORWALK TIRES For Careful Buyers FIFIELD BROS. CO. Augusta jnaSeodSt I AT THE MAINE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION EXPOSITION BUILDING, PORTLAND June 26 to July 5 YOU CAN SEE INDUSTRIAL MAINE Fifteen counties represented by Maine's leading industries. Looms weaving silks, hammocks, etc. Fish curing and packing, paint mixing, meat cutting, paper, rug, basket and mattress making. Home Indus tries, Forestry, Health and Agriculture. MOVING PICTURES, EXCELLENT MUSIC A GALA DAY EVERY DAY Management State Chamber of Commerce and Agricultural League Jn26-28-2» STATE HOUSE Next Meeting of Governor and Council, 10 A. M., Standard Time, Friday, Jh*= s= The Governor and Council attend ed to a largfe amount of routine busi ness on Friday and adjourned to 10 o'clock on Tuesday, July 6, thus omit ting the June 30 meeting, on account of the Centennial celebration^ all over the State. Gov. Milliken and the councilors after the meeting left by automobile for Fairfield and Skowhegan, where they inspected the Central Maine sanatorium and the Reformatory for Women. Council Orders That the forest commissioner be authorized to engage the services of Horace J. Craig of Bingham to as I Free y State Treatment— For victims of ycnereal diseases who are unable to pay for correct treat ment. For location of nearest State Clinic, full information, litera ture and list of selected physi cians equipped to give proper treatment, write to

DIVISION OF VENEREAL DISEASES STATE DEPT. OF HEALTH AUGUSTA, MAINE

Tour Confidence Invited and Respected, sist in the Forestry Department for a term of one year beginning July 1, 1920, at an annual salary of $1000, the same to be paid from the ap propriation made at the last session of the Legislature for general fores try purposes. That there be paid to the Rhode Island Trust Co. of Providence, R. I., $4.23, refund on Inheritance tax paid by the estate of Sarah D. Kimball, said overpayment being caused by failure to allow for debts properly deductible before assessing the tax. That certain stumpage of timber in Indian Township, Washington coun ty, situated upon Lots 7 to 19 in clusive, excepting Lots numbered 9 and 15, in the north corner of said township in the Tomah Stream watershed, be sold to E. B. Draper of Bangor, according to a notice of call for- bids by Justin E. Gove, Indian agent, and that a permit be made for the same at the following prices ac cording to Mr. Draper’s bid: Spruce $8 per M board measure: pine $9; hemlock $7. And for such stumpage as may be cut into pulpwood: Spruce $4 per cofd; fir $4; hemlock $4. That I. W. Barbour and L. D. Bar-1 rows, assistant engineers in the State Highway Department, are au thorized to make a trip to Massachu setts for the purpose of inspecting concrete roads under construction, at the expefise of the State. That Theresa C. Stuart, organizer. State Library commission, be author ized to attend the meeting of the In stitute for Librarians arranged by the Department of Education of Massachusetts,' to be held in Boston, July 13 to 15, the expenses pf the trip to be paid from the traveling libra ries appropriation. That Augustus O. Thomas be au thorized to attend the meeting of the National Education association at Salt Lake City from July 1 to Jhly 8, at the expense of the State. The following warrapts were ap proved: General warrant, $121,108. 64; institutions regular, $60,802.73; highway regular, $59,251.02; monthly salaries, $17,809.33; Blaine mansion and Blaine memorial general bills, $2071.82; 1919 balance warrant, $8440. 04; total, $269,483.58. Nomination by Governor Gov. Carl E. Milliken late Friday afternoon nominated Frank P. Pride of Westbrook as judge of the West brook municipal court to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Judge William Lyons. Four Jolly Visitors Four men, wearing badges on which the figures ’80 were conspic uous, and attracting attention be cause they were having such a jolly good time, were Friday afternoon visitors at the Stator House. Making the acquaintance through the kind ness of State Treasurer J. W. Simp son, the Journal found them to be four members of the Class of 1880, Bowdoin college, who had been the guests over Thursday night of War ren C. Whitmore at his summer cot I lage at Lake Cobbosseeeontee, to i gether with another member. Rev. Thomas G. Jones. They said in con cert: “We had one of the best times we ever had.” They weT'e also very enthusiastic over their class reunion at Bowdoin, almost every living member being there. They were: Frank Winter of La Cross, Wis., where he is a law partner of Con gressman John J. Ashe, chairman of I the Interstate and Foreign Commerce I commission. He is a native of Ox ford county but has been in La I Crosse for many years and has at j tained prominence in his profession. Edwin C. Biybank of Boston, a well-known lawyer at No. 6 Beacon street, and commissioner of police in Malden. He is a native of Limerick and a brother of Horace H. Burbank, well known in political and business circles. E. tv. Bartlett of Los Angeles, Cal., where he has been for the past 12 years. 11 of which have been on the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Ex aminer. He is a native of Bethel and has been in the newspaper game for practically all the time since graduating from Bowdoin. He re marked that he had worked on many papers, both good and bad, in many places from coast to coast, but wished he had gone to the coast long before he did—“For I like it." Walter P. Perkins of Cornish, a well-known lawyer, who said: “Say nothing about me. If an old-time friend sees my name, he’ll know all about me.” For a quartet celebrating the 40th anniversary of college graduation they were about as lively a set of youngsters" as has been in the Cap itol for many a day. Health Department ThreB new technically trained workers have been added to the staff of the State Department of Health to be on duty at Augusta and in the WUiamT three SUmmer m°nths VV Ilham H. Sawyer. Jr., of Lewiston, ^fWrTence of Gardiner, and WIN MaTs. renC6 °f Leominster, Mr. Sawyer, who has been an |n structor in the Department of Biolo|v at Bates College for several years will be assistant in the diagnostic laboratory of which Dr. H. E. Tomp son is director. Here examination and free diagnosis is made for infec tious diseases and tests for venereal diseases tuberculosis, cancer, and many other diseases are a Dart of n,. daily routine. P 0f the Mr. Sawyer graduated from College in ,after comptating a scientific course there, including much advanced biological work. For a year he stayed on at the college as tant in the Biological Department and' yelr-.WTrLt0 f0"1611 Unl^«ity for a years graduate work in botanv pet ting his A. M. degree in 19X6. Follow ing a summer spent in research work at Cornell, he returned to Bates™,! lege and held the position of instruc in'the Bi0'°Hfy ,ther<? UnU1 116 “"'‘-ted in the medical department of the Army in 191S. In the summef of 1 Jg he was at the Tale Medical school' ba^V ,a.boratory' in special training in bacteriology and pathology, prepara tory to going overseas where he served n clinical and diagnostic work at the base laboratory Base Section 6. A E F. France. Since the war he has tin ack at Bates and expects to con tinue as instructor followi-g his sur Health°rk WUh DePartm«nt William Fuller Lawrence of Le minster. Mass., also a Bates Graduat _has been "chosen by" Dr. Bristol, con (25 Year* Ago ^and Today •UMiii IMichelin invented the pneumatic automobile tire 25 yeare ago. Mace Motor Car Co. 115 Sewall St., Tel. 629-W Garage and Salesroom, Jackson St. ±I jn26-septllx missioner, as hotel inspector for the summer season and is already on duty at Augusta, preparatory to starting work in the field. Mr. Lawrence, who is credited as being one of the ablest men to have graduated from Bates in recent years, is now doing graduate work in Public Health and acting as an assistant in the Department of Biology in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. Lawrence enlisted in the Sanitary Corps of the U. S. army in the spring of 1917 and was en gaged in food inspection throughout the period of the war, stationed among the various training camps. For' the excellence of his work, he received a special recommendation from his commanding officer. He returned to Bates in 1918. acting as an undergrad uate assistant in the Department of Biology and graduated from the col lege in June, 1919. His work as army food inspector. Dr. Bristol considers of special significance as applies to his work in Maine as hotel inspector. E. S. Lawrence of Gardiner, who is assisting during the summer in the water laboratory of the Division of Sanitary Engineering, ig a sophomore at the University of Maine and is do ing special work there jn chemical en gineering. He is the son of Mr! and Mrs. James F. Lawrence of Gardiner and has lived in that city since 1907, coming there from Bingham. In pre paratory school and in college, he lias been especially prominent In athletics, having been captain of his high school track team for two years and now an enthusiastic track man at the State University. He will return to the university in the fall to .complete his course. Jackman Water Supply A decision has been rendered by the Public Utilities Commission ordering the Jackman Water, Light Power Co. to forthwith install and operate a proper chlorinating apparatus and that until further orders it send to the Department Public Health at Augusta for analysis, every other day, a sample of water taken fiom one of the taps in the town, and that the company forthwith notify its custom ers that in this emergency and under the circumstances disclosed it is necessary that each customer care Auction Sale At the Residence of the Late Sumner Page at East Vassalboro Sat., June 26th, 1.30 P.M. (Fast Time) v To settle this estate, shall sell at public auction the personal property on this farm consisting of farming tools, household goods and many articles found on the average farm home. One 2-horse farm wagon, one 2-seat beach wagon, riding wagons, 2-horse mowing machine, horse rake, plows, wheel harrow, spring tooth harrow, cultivators, one horse hay rack, grind stone, one cream separa tor, two single harneses, one set double harness, five 5-gallon milk cans, (for creamery use), forks, rakes, shovels, hoes, bars, hammers and many other small tools. IN THE HOUSEHOUD FURNI TURE There is a 7-piece hardwood chamber set, center tables, square tables, stands, bureau (very old), bedsteads and bedding, wooden chairs, cans bot tom chairs, rockers, bookcase and books, pictures, commode set, looking glasses, rugs, tinware, glassware, crockery and stoneware, knives, forks, spoons, etc. Parties coming on electric cprs should stop at Webber’s Station. If stormy Sale will take place on the next fair day at same hour, Sun day excepted. L. C. BARKER, Executor, W. S. BRADLEY, Auctioneer. Jn25d2t TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILD ER8. Sealed proposals will be received bv the undersigned until 12 o'clock M‘ Tuesday. July 6, 1920. for furnishing all materials and labor necessary to build and complete a new Dormitory Building at the Augusta State Hospi tal. Augusta. Maine. Plans and specifications for this work may be seen and all information obtained at the office of Harry 8. Coombs. Architect, Lewiston, Maine Separate Proposals will be received on the same date for Heating. Plumb ing and Electric Wiring. ‘A certified check for 2% of amount of the proposal will be quired of each bidder. propo?a's shall be addressed to the Board of Trustees for State Hospi tals and mailed to or left at the office of Dr. Forrest C. Tyson. Supt. Augus ta-rhUte; Hospital. Augusta, Maine. The right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals. Per order HOSPITAL TRUSTEES. the re fully boil all water w'hich is to be used internally. It is further ordered that the com pany forthwith and in any event within 10 days, notify this commission in what manner it is complying with the order. In the decision the commission states that it is charged thit the water being supplied by the Jackman Water. Light Power Co. to its customers is unfit for domestic consumption owing to the presence in such supply of dan gerous bacilli and germs which have resulted in many cases of typhoid fever among the customers of the water company. Information from the Department of Public Health in dicates that an epidemic of typhoid fever is prevalent among the custom ers of this company and that the source of such fever is directly trace able to the water supply. INHERITANCE TAX RECEIPTS INCREASING ‘‘The inheritance tax collections by this office for the first five months of this year, up to June 1, were greater than for any entire year, with the exception of last yeaj\ in the history of such a tax in Maine," said As sistant Attorney General Franklin Fisher, who has charge of that branch of the attorney general’s de partment. He continued: "Wo have taken in tl*se five months $292,462.92 and the receipts for all of 1919 were $411,891.83. I feel confident that the receipts for the entire year of 1920 will be $450,000.” Asked as to the cause for such a condition, Mr. Fisher said: “It is due to a variety of causes, like most things. But, there has been no change in the rates of taxation, so that cannot be it. It is partly due to the fact that we have taxed the stock owned by non-residents in our Maine corporations. To show how the inheritance tax business has grown, in 1919 we took $85,500.20 from 733 estates, after the law had been changed in July, 1917. The year 1916, that before the change, we only got $2812.42, from 24 estates. I think also there has been an incPbase in the general value of real estate and that has contributed.” It may be said here, that no small part of the increased receipts is due to the fact that Mr. Fisher now gives his entire attention to that work and to his care and diligence in hunting out estates that might not be volun tarily brought forward to be taxed. He collected in 1919 the inheritance tax on 1380 estates—647 resident and 733 non-resident. Mr. Fisher said, continuing: “The number of estates have steadily in creased and we expect that to con tinue. The rate is 1 per cent, to di rect heirs, 4 per cent to collaterals dnu o per cent, to strangers. From 1893 to 1899 the tax was imposed only on the latter two, the direct heirs being added in 1899. Changes in the law are probable, for the last Legis lature appointed a commission to re vise the inheritance tax and the probate laws of Maine, the commis sion including in its membership John I\ Deering of Saco; Charles P. Barnes of Houlton and Eugene Chaplin of Bridgton. This commis sion has been at work and important results are expected. “It is surprising how many large estates there are in Maine. The tax is imposed on estates of $500 and up wards and every year we have one of more than $1,000,000 in value. In 1919 eight estates paid Maine $187, 176.69 and In 1919 nine estates paid $164,828.65. The largest inheritance tax ever paid the estates was about $84,000. A Bar Harbor estate not long ago paid about $50,000. We have on hand now the case of an out-of the-State estate which has about $817,000 worth of property in Maine. “In that connection it may be men tioned that a number of cases have come up where the party has secured a permanent residence in Maine and thus the estate pays Maine instead of some other state, on the death of the owner. We have in the five months mentioned of this year handled 292 estates—and as I said before I confi dently believe that the State of Maine will in 1920 receive $450,000 from the inheritance taxes." New England Library Meeting A large part of Maine librarians are planning to attend the union meeting of the New England Library Associations on July 1-3 at the Oceanic hotel, Isles of Shoals, for which a very attractive program has been arranged. The Augusta party will include: Miss Marion Brainerd, assistant state librarian, and sec re tary orjhe_ Maine_ Library Associ ation, Miss Jennie Cochrane, Miss Inez Bowler, Mijs Bemhardenx Morrison and Miss Theresa Stuart, all of the State Library and Misa An drews of the Lithgow Library. State Librarian H. E. Dunnack will be un able to attend, because, as he says, he must stay at home, to allow others to go. The program is arranged so that each of the organizations will at some time have the leading part. The Maine'and Vermont session will be gin af 2.30 P. M. on Friday, July 2, and the program will include: Vermont letters. Miss Sarah N. Cleghorn: Our Business, Raymond L. Walkley, librarian at University of Maine: From Babylon to Maine, Miss Theresa C. Stuart, organizer, Maine Library Commission: Live Questions, Miss Annie L. Barr, librarian at Bel fast, Me. An exhibit of library methods has been planned and all New England libraries asked to contribute. This exhibit is intended especially to help those libraries that are not in close touch with the main currents of li brary activity. State House Cnat Gov. Milliken has accepted an invi tation to attend service in the First Parish church, Portland, at 3 'o’clock next Sunday afternoon, in commemo ration of the 100th anniversary of the admission of the State of Maine into the Union. He will be attended by Major George E. Fogg. Major Walde mar Adams, Capt. William Norton and Capt. William Alexarsler. Adjutant General Presson, who ac companied Gov. Coolidge of Massa chusetts on his recent visit to Maine, has received a message from the governor in which he expresses his pleasure with his trip- and appreci ation of the manner in which he was received and treated while in Maine. Miss Kennedy of Madison with 10 of her pupils were visitors Friday afternoon at the Capitol, taking in all the points of interest. Visitors from other states are be ginning to arrive at the State House, every day showing a different state registered in the museum. The pres ent week up to last night Maine. Massachusetts, Missouri, New Yor Ohio, California, Florida, Vermont and Illinois on the book. State Treasurer W. Simpson is going through with the little task of affixing his signature to the 3000 State highway and bridge bonds, each of which'will be worth. $1000. Ho says he can do about 600 an hour, but it is a task that one cannot keep up for many consecutive hours. H. D. Crie, chairman of the Sea and Shore Fisheries commission, was at the State House Friday on busi ness with the Governor and Council. Herbert A. Folsom of the Forestry department went Friday to Portland to place in order the forestry exhibit at the exposition, for Centennial week. Charles Leonard of Portland was a caller on Friday on Sec. of State Frank W. Ball. The pardon cases assigned for June 30 will be continued to the meeting of the Governor and Council on July

Gov. Milliken has accepted an invi tation to speak on July 2 at the ob servance of Maine "Woman's day at the Portland Woman’s Literary Union club house. Prof. Charles T. Copeland of Harvard, Senator Wil liam F. Garcelon and Justice Scott Wilson will be the other speakers. A reception ^ill be held at 4 P. M. and the formal program carried out in the evening. Governor Milliken has accepted an invitation of the Business Men’s Pro gressive Association of Peak’s Island to attend a banquet at that place on the evening of Saturday, June 26. Secretary J. E. Clancy in his invita tion speaks of the affair as “com memorative of the completion of the Sebago water system to Peak’s Island, the success of which is due largely to yourself.” The Governor will on the afternoon at the same day give an address at the Centennial celebration exercises in the town of Freeport. Entirely In accordance with fore casts made by the Public Health Ser vice over a year -ago, bubonic plague AMERICAN RATHSKELLER jnl9,sat.lyr We hava Mini extra good values Stationery by the pound. We recom, mend our Northfield at 50c a poj.. (more than 100 eheeta.) Envelopes 15c a package. There is a large eaving in buying Stationery this way, and we have several grades. Let ue show you. J. Frank Pierce Store Augusta, Maine june22-24-26 has made its appearance in the United States. At the moment, foci of the infection are known to exist at New Orleana, Pensacola and Gal veston, and in Tampico and Vera Cruz, Mexico. In Vera Cruz, the dis. ease appears to have assumed the proportion of an epidemic. ‘The Only Non Set Automatic Stop” ii THIS convenient, exclusive feature of theColumbia Grafonola is built right into the motor. Invisible. Automatic. Operates on any record, long or short. Nothing to move or set or measure. Just start the Grafonola, and it plays and stops itself. --2- “The exclusive Columbia tone leaves, regulated by a turn of a button, give you complete and accurate control over tone volume without sacrificing tone quality or any of the beauty of the record. "r The. straight tone arm of the Columbia ’Grafonola brings the music in unmuffled sound waves straight from the record, and allows them to develop fully and naturally/ “These are three of the distinctive exclusive features that make the Columbia Grafonola the most satisfactory of phonographs.'* Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a demon-' stration of the stop that needs no See the Grafonola’s other exclusive features. Standard Models up to $300 Period Designs up to f 2100 i,Exclusively on the I COLUMBIA GRAPH OP HONE COMPANY; New York