Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
April 17, 1922

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MONDAY: Flir r, Ri»ea 4 5® S#ta #-21 D., i Lenpth 13.23 0 i Increaao 4.32 LQ. April 1S o N. M. April 27 D F. Q. May 4 F. M. May 11 TUESDAY: Goody Two tittn await joa wbaa yoa ro> ciIti tba Jooraai la tha aormlaf I Tha Brat la to road tba CUaatba* U. pay a. Tba aacond ta to talapboaa yoax AIL aa that otbara way road it. viiUSHED 1825 AUGUSTA, MAINE, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1922. PRICE THREE* CENTS OPTIMISTIC FRONT EUROPEAN POWERS AT GENOA PARLEY Conference Already (ireat, View Italian Foreign Minister Pacific Attitude Holds Hope Recon struction Plans French, Russian and British Heads in “Accidental*’ (on* fprpnoe in A PA feel p a'lfi conference Jjrrplrjf with the 8chanser. the t nl,tor speaking 1 I’ll,, corres i a ted hi, full con rr« 4 th* ronfer i: it and historic" nil of moral i ine ii ably load to piencIt Is, in the prorer.lines i• -n is to the mac t .,r th tlnal results m.iy reach. The .n l>y t lie dole i l, "k i untt ies, des r pons circulated, the work of paci tio flisf requisite "n of Kurope and i rt, is of all coun u h. i her t hey are "i neutrals, an of the conference M >nday last ap atendency to a i (we" .lull into rap (iame, Guardian IHiat Butts ’em Out i n; Two I'i'Ilee m-ih I. «t Hi it lii t'oro infin hi Mori Isana i artaigned 12 .1 i online iai>s, .1 in i I iin>l• slr I I !I• III llllt nf t ll»* li i.I lou r.I an i>t!-■ -1 ttie plains. I I. OKI l 1n|,l the n nv l*ioke down the .V'lddenlv dimmed, i in k hi* lees and ft. i moment lii I H.nself "ly m n j*t tinned n nd ar..l alongside of Im do ament, was i -i I I’on.in Vogel** i orated by Oow 1 r h imiliatlon. the i 12 nirn In Hie or laughter w hrn t and returned to nl. charged with establishment, i il l n nf the s'tnte !.1! In i hall for n T s lay. KENNEY GREENWOOD TWC. *IGI -,TA -PHONE 1?64 LEA 'TON-POCK LAND 8A'h GARDINER (Jur Private Wire* A A*^oko and BonH* *^ir Investment Advice Your D ipni.il Stocks and Bonds Ot ~.mt and sold in York anH Botton M*rka»» i1 irrlM on Martin ovor 0 ir Privato Wire* ik and lU.iton flat rate 1* "*»rh«ol work for this nljr. Lot no flfnro on W. ran anno you mcxAirxca cfNTRAL OARAGE INC. Front Anrnita Bonn* »|m CLAIMS EVIDENCE ENOUGH TO CONVICT ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE Washington, April 16.—Represen tative Tinkham, Republican, Massa chusetts said in a statement today that charges recently made by him in the House that tho Anti-Saloon League of America had failed to comply with the corrupt practices act, “are now before the Department of Justice and will be acted upon in due season.'’ The cases against the league, he added, “are complete with the evidence necessary for in dictment and conviction when pre sented to a grand jury and federal criminal court." Reiterating his charge that the j league had failed to report all con- j tributions in the statement filed “lin der protest.” by Wayne B. Wheeler in 1920," Mr. Tinkham's statement said. “The nnti-Saloon League of America has not denied 0:1c of the charges, but last Friday issued a characteristic propaganda statement in relation to prohibition and the Anti-Saloon League's well known j formula of ‘anarchy’ and ‘nullifica- i tion,’ as if it alone were interested j in protecting the United States from anarchy and nullification. In this! propaganda statement it had the; audacity to appeal for law enforce ment when the Anti-Saloon itself was charged with serious crimes. “The Anti-Saloon League controls the Congress of the United States, has dictated executive appointments and by recent disclosures here in Washington, is shown to have at tempted to dictate judicial appoint ments nnd the administration of justice." Robbery But No Casualties Easter Sunday in Belfast Belfast, April 1G.— (By A. P.)—! Notwithstanding: wild rumors of im pending trouble in Belfast on Master not a casualty had been reported up to eleven o'clock tonight. As us ually large number of holdups, car ried out by armed men, took place in the streets of Belfast Saturday I night, but no big amounts were se cured. t'omplete quiet prevailed Saturday night and today along the Ferma nagh border. There was continuous firing in tlie north side of Dublin Saturday night, j t’onslderable alarm prevailed among! the residents in tire neighborhood of j the Broadstone station and Mount1 doy prison which was guarded by Irish Republican army regulars. ltroadstone is the station from which Arthur Griffith started for Sligo. Mr. Griflith took a bold! course. Instead of smuggling him-' self into Sligo lie travelled in state I !"n the Midland Great Western i Railway with a guard of honor of Free State troops. At all the stations crowds waited to give the Dial Kireann president a cordial reception. Hand shaking was the order of tho day at Mullingar, while at Longford! the local Republican army members j r endered honors and the inevitable j brass band played national airs. In an interview at I/mgford, Mr. Grif- j j fith ifrsl lie was not afraid to speak in Sligo, as he knew the people, there j ns well as In every county in Ireland, were behind him. It is reported here that the Kil- mainham prison lias been taken over by the Irish Republican ar my, i but the report docs not say whether by Republicans or regulars. The j Kilmainham prison is situated near; thit former residence of the British j military commander in Ireland. It lias not been used for prison pur- j poses for some time. Funeral of Lieut. Sweeney in Dublin Dublin, April 1G.— (By A. P.) The great event in Dublin Easter Sunday afternoon was the funeral of 1 Lieutenant Sweeney who was "shot i while attempting to escape" from the j j custody of the Beggars Rush troops I hist Monday evening. He had been i in custody for an offense committed i before the split in the Irish Repub- lican army. Today the dissentient section of the army gnve Sweeney a public funeral. Five battalions of tlie Dublin Brigade formed a procession which wended its way from Mount Argus to Glas nevin cemetery. The four miles of the route were lined by crowds of spectators. More than three thous and men took part in the mareli and large contingents of women organi sations and Sinn Fein boy scouts j participated. Six Wounded at Sligo, Ire., Meeting Belfast, April 16.—A report reached Belfast tonight that the meeting at Sligo addressed by Arthur j Griffith was held today. The dis cordant factions had instructions rot to fire, but at one point during the meeting a party of Free Staters lid fire, wounding about half a dozen Republicans. These were the entire casualties. HOUSE VOTES 06,000 FORCE FORU. NAVY Group Favoring 67,000 Personnel Is Routed 177 to 130 Believed Letter from President Urging Larger Force Swings Tide in Favor of Amendment Carried—Leader of Defeated Forces Smiles When Adverse Vote is Recorded "Washington, April 73—"With nearly 50 votes to spare, Big X'avy” men put through the House today by a vote of 177 to 130, an amendment to the 1933 naval bill increasing the en listed force from 67,000 to S6.000. Shot at from all sides, the bill as framed by the appropriations commit tee and opposed by President Hard ing, wabbled at times like a frail craft 1 —then went down oy the head. There j are other sections, of course, to be .taken up next week, but the big fight I was on the enlisted force provision. The vote today was in committee of j tlie whole. When the measure reaches I the House proper demand will be in |order for a record vo'e, but the wide margin by which the amendment won, means, according to most leaders, that the result will stand. Sorno administration loaders said tonight that the letter presented yes- j terday from the President urging tit at the force he not reduced below S6*000 swung the tide in favor of the amend ment which was offered jointly by and Representative Ware, Pennsylva nia, both Republicans. Fighting to the last, holding his grounds through four solid hours of debate. Representative Kelley of Michigan, in charge of the bill took the deleat with a smile when a roar, rising and growing, swept the cham ber as the march of members down the aisle for a man to man count i showed that the amendment had won. When the moment came for a vote on the 86,000 amendment the question was put and there was r loud shout of ayes and an even louder shout of noos. Xo presiding officer could have decided which side was stronger in numbers. So great was the hollow of the “Xops" that Representative Yare on the winning side, jumped to his toot with a demand for a rising vote. Before this could be called, the whole House shouted for tellers and in a i moment members were jammed at the heart of the center aisl° waiting for Reliance to crowd through and he j counted. JO very seat filled, the galleries t joined in the tumult. Guards who I had kept the crowds iifcorder during the day, 'let them shout as they pleased. Just before the vote was an nounced the House halted a moment to permit Representative Mansfield. I Democrat. Texas, who has keen ill, to j be counted without tin- ordeal of go ing down the aisle in the wheel chair. iii which he has been attending j House sessions. Representative Kelley, as oltair man of the sub-committee which I framed the hill with its provisions for a navy with an enlisted strength I of (17,000 men had the last word in the long debate. As the gavel tapped the warning that his time was tip, the chairman, swinging away from the point, namely, that the demand for the increase came from navy yard sections, exclaimed: “Let me say this: \Ve must ifot permit any group of individuals or any combination of localities to throw themselves across the path of the world in the goal of world pro gress and peace as set by the arma i ment conference.” Breaking into the details toward I the close. Chairman Madden of the j appropriations committee asserted j the amendment as adopted would add ,ft».S,000.000 in one lump sum to I total of ?”3,•5,000,000 carried in the bill. Representatives Padgett of Ten j nessee, the former Democratic cliair man of the naval affairs committee. which formerly prepared the naval bills, made one of the principal ar guments for the increase, saying the efficiency of the navy could not he maintained without it. The move ment for the increase on the Repub lican side was in the hands of Mr. I McArthur, Mr. Yare and Mr. Rogers 1 of Massachusetts. After adopting the Yare amend ment, the House without division, i adopted one offered by Representa I five McArthur increasing from (KJO,000 to .e sent absentees reported in fa von of the measure as framed, to return here at once. The vote on the amendment Sat urday was in the committee of the whole, the S6.000 amendment being adopted by a majority of 47. When I the hill reaehes the House proper Mr. Kelley will demand a separate vote on it by roll call. TO QUIZ RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR ON 6EN. SEMENOFF Senate Labor Commit tee Wires Summons to Charlestown, S. C. Determined to Find Out Reason for Cossack Leader's Pres ence in America General Still in New York Jail in Lack of Bonds—Question Diplo matic Immunity in Case Am bassador Washington, April 16—There has been no change in the announced plans of the senate labor committee to summon before it Boris Bakhme teff, Russian ambassador to the United States, as a witness in the in vestigation the committee is conduct ing into the presence in the United States of General Gregorie Semenoff, ataman of the Cossacks, it was de clared officially tonight. The committee's subjoenar tele graphed to Charleston, S. C., where Mr. Bahkemeteff has been spending a short vacation, will stand, it was asserted, despite the declaration that ho enjoyed ‘diplomatic immunity” from such service because of his stat us as the last accredited representa tive of Russia to Washington. Associates of the Russian envoy here did not expect him to return be fore late tomorrow or Tuesday. None of them had been notified of the com mittee's action and, while without in formation as to what attitude the head of their delegation would take, they were of the opinion that he would refer the entire matter to the state department. General Semenoff, row in evtstody in Xew York as a result of a judge ment against him in a civil damage suit, has not really been “admitted"] to the United States, under the in- I terpretation of his status by immigra- lion officials.* The general holds an “in transit certificate” i m phony—the periwinkle blue*. The new shade was the dominant note in the color medley that filled, brilliant Fifth a^nue from Central Park down to the shadows of the Washing ton Arch. As to color, the Master parade was a veritable crescendo, with the pleasing-' ly soft periwinkle blue everywhere in dominance. There was no group com plete without it; its choice was con fined to no one age or cla«* or e\en complexion. Occasional creations of one or the other of the more *»mhr# hues were invariable lightened on the bat, the bodice or the skirt with a (Continued on Page 8—Col. 7) Brooks Boy Killed When Gun Discharges Brooks. Ale., Apr. IS—(Special) Norman Prime, B! tear* of age. eM e$t son of Mr. ami Mr*. Guy A. Prime of Brooks «u> Instantly killed at about 1 o'clork today when a] shot Klin whit'll he was unloading. n Hall went Into the house, hating Nnimaii sitting on the front stets. The Hall hot stepped out and bent down to lie his shoe-lacing. At Hint moment ii.h 12-gauge shotgun w hich Not man was holding diet hargod s. oiling the hulk of the charge Into li t- right elite of his net k, arteritis Hie jugular teiti ami causing Instant death S t eial of the shot entered Jtov Hall s arm. causing a painful but not. 1 serious, flesh wound Had he net been in a stooping posture, tf t» proh aitle that he too would ha'* Iteen killed. Besides his parents. Norman Prim* is Survived by two younger brother*. I.ewis and Arthur. Kunersl sertlet* will tie held nt 2 o’clock Tuesdax aft ernoon from the P.rooKs Congrega tional church. Slight Increase in Soft oal Output Washington, April 1*> Ritumlnon* coal product ion in tie t’nitrd States reduced by "5 |>er cent, when miners in unionized fields walked out April 1. is now showing a slight Increase, it was reported tod.v b the geolog ical survey. "Kxisting demand is not able to t ail out full production in those diatrnts remaining at woik." the survey stat ed "Krom mtne* In mane non-union ^fields reports of no market and dull demand continue to he received. The number of rats load' I at the mines tint unronsignrd to consumers was (very large when the strike began, but latest reports from railroads show that It 1* increasing rather than de creasing.” Exactly Right TIOSI WHO WART th# "EXACTLY RIGHT” Mm* GIB h»T« It. W* repair and rifiltM watchaa so that they arc "HX ACTLY RIGHT" Rrlnf jromr rapalrlnf t* a*— all work r>ar*at**4. Chester A. Fuller J*w*l*r and Optomatrlat 276 Wat*r »t. Aunt* inch6-:o-apri-H-30 J. A. CAMAGE CO. STOCKS A. BONDS Private Leased Wires r or respondent. E. M. If AM UN CO. Member. New York Stork Eirlianf. Boeton Stork Exchange ClilruKO Stork Kxrlianse I’hiladelphln Stork Exchange Offices Augusta, 335 Water St. Boston, 68 Devonshire St. Waterville, 106 Main St. apr7dtf

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I! f y Phones, .‘”1 nar mi—nwi PERSONAL MENTION AT r A. Stni'' r nn t Miss Marlon M wi nt tu Augusta for the day, Sa inlay. Mm* (iladys Allen, -went’ to Fair fit I Saturday morning to pass the l aii r ititss with a friend, Miss 1 im is full .Mis Samuel IP derick was in A\'a i i' i*» Sat'iriJnv h-. and Mrs James Scott left Sat in lav for Portland where they were g11i*sts ovpr Faster Sunday of Mr. Si ut s sister and husband, Mr. and Mis farroll Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tlannar left Saturday morning for their home in AVashlngton, Me. Mr. Tlannar has boon employed at tlie Horace Spaer camps at l.akewood. Mrs. R. K. Hillings of Madison was j In town Saturday morning and left on the eight o'clock train for Augusta where she passed the day on busi ness. There was no meeting of Bloomfield Temple Pythian Sisters on Friday evening, the night of tlielr usual meeting, because Castle hall, where they meet. Is undergoing renovations. The remains of Clarence R. Renner who passed away Thursday night, were sent to AYahlohoro Friday where the funeral service will he held at the home of a brother, and burial he made. Ren. T. Stewnrd who has been In town the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pliilbriek returned to AVaterville Saturday morning. Airs. Steward who had the misfortune to sprnln her ankle while in town, did not return. Mrs. Mike Bullotte went to Fair field Saturday morning to meet her 1?-year-old son Pnr.ald. who is a stu dent at the Sacred Heart Convent nt Jackman, and who will pass a week's Faster vacation with his parents, in tow n. Mr*. T.aura Perkins, left Saturday morning for Kverett, Mass., where she was going to sec her son, Howard Perkins. Many friends of Air. Per kins. who formerly resided in Skow hegan. will tie sorry to know that he is quite HI having some trouble with Ms spine and leg and that he is now wearing a plaster east. Air. Perkins has been employed Upon the electric ears. Lewis B. Wheeler Given Two Awards in Supreme Court Saturday morning with the opening of the supreme judicial court at 9.30 the cases of Lewis U. Wheeler vs. Al bert l.. Smith and Kina it. Smith and J.ewis 1>. Wheeler vs. Albert L. Smith, ltaiph ISmith and Kina It. Smith which were opened and much of the testimony put in Friday afternoon, was continued, the attorneys in the cases which were tried together were t'oolhlge and Pittsfield for Wheeler and Thomas Leigh of Augusta and Howard llaley of Hartford for the Smiths, gave their arguments and the judge charged the jury. The suit was brought to recover promissory notes with interest to the time of trial of HS44.10 which tlie plaintiff claimed to be entitled to collect, the other note with interest amounting to $1134.17, they did not attempt to collect. Wheeler alleged that the notes were given him by the Smiths for mer chandise received from his store in Harlland and the defense claimed that they did not give the. notes for that purpose but that Mr. Wheeler would order fertilizer for them if they would secure him by tile notes and that Wheeler claimed that he took care of the first note or the one at trial amounting with interest to $1134.17 which they did not claim to be entitled to collect when heldid not deliver the fertilizer for tlie%i. Mr. Smith gave the second note, \ut the son ltalpli refused to sign this note, for the same purpose and that Wheel er did not do as agreed. Tim verdict in the case of Lewis It. Wheeler vs. Albert L> Smith and Kina IL Smith in which the face of the note was $1000, was $734.71 and in the case of Lewis It. Wheeler vs. Albert L. Smith, ltalpli I,. Smith and Kina it. Smith in which the face of the note was $1662.60, the verdict Mas $1134.33. Funeral Mrs. Felix Vincent Funeral services for Mrs. Felix Vincent will be held this Monday forenoon at 30 o’clock at the home on the Athens’ road. William Mitchell, superintendent of the local mill of the Maine Spinning' Co., returned Sunday front Boston where lie went. Thursday to be pres ent at the opening of the bids for the new mill which the company is to ‘build this summer on the island. The construction was awarded to Otto Nelson ('o. of Bangor; plumbing, Xnsh and Viles of Sknwhegan: eleva tors, Bay State Klevator Co.; Ihat ing and lighting not awarded. Ms. Mattie Rowell returned to Fairfield where she is employed at the State Sanitarium, after visiting over Friday night in town with rela tives. You will date complete satisfaction in coffee with the day you start “keeping house” with COFFEE 122 PERSONAL MENTION Miss Amanda Dionne went to Lew friends. Mr3. Leroy Walton of Cornvillc was a shopper in town Saturday. Mrs. Cieorgtanna Oby and child of Fairfield were in town for a few hours Saturday. Melvin Ilohlen of Moose Liver was in town the last of the week on business. Lorenzo Halle left Friday on his return to Quebec after visiting with relatives in town. Mrs. John Cornelly of Wilton has been in town, the guest of Anna Grignon. Miss Emily Dore went to Portland Saturday morning to visit with friends. Mrs. Frank-sA. Meador was In Wa terville Saturday afternoon on busi ness. Miss Nettie Lewis went to Canaan Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lewis. Fred Chase of Colby College was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebon E. Chase. Miss Katherine Butler went to Wa terville Saturday afternoon to spend Easter Sunday with her father, Ned Butler. .mis; icoRic urosoy, wno has neon in Harmony, the guest of Mrs. W. A. Sinclair, returned home Saturday. Mr. ami Mrs. William Currier went to Winthrop Saturday to visit over Easter Sunday with Mr. Currier's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Currier. Mrs. Ed Hicks of Hinckley was in town Saturday to see Mr. Hicks, who j was operated upon at the Somerset j hospital Friday. Miss Mary Eadd returned Friday noon from Pover-Foxcroft, whers she had been to attend tire funeral' service of a friend. Mr. and Mr(t. E. T,. Fenlason and daughter, Emily of North Anson, were business' callers in town Sat urday. Mrs. Herbert W. Griffin of AVnter ville, was in town Friday to visit 1 with Mr. Griffin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gridin of Madison avenue. Cecil Lancaster of Corinna was In town the last of the week on busi ness and the guest of his skstcr and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crow ell on the corner of North avenue and High street. Miss Lizzie Lombard and Tracy Forsyth of T.akcwood, who have spent the winter at St. Petersburg, Fla., returned home on the noon train Saturday. Mrs. Mary Green and her sister-in law. Mrs. Cora Quimby, returned Sat urday from Gardiner, where they l'ijd been guests of Mrs. Green’s sister, Mrs. Fidelia Pottle. George Will of Aron arrived in town Saturday for an Easter visit with bis daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Greaton at their homo on Madison avenue. Cards were played and delicious refreshments of rarebit, cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Smith. The evening was a very happy oc casion for the guest of honor and all others present. Augustus Robichand, who is em ployed in Chisholm, arrived in town Saturday to spend Easter Sunday With his wife and children, who are spending some months with her father, Philip Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goupit apd daughters, Robctta and Loraine of Livermore, arrived in town Satur day to visit over Easter with Mrs. Goupil’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Turcotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Smith en-i tertained a few friends at their home on Water street Friday evening. The guests were friends of Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bearce, and the party was given in honor of Mr. Bearce’s birthday. Miss Eva Springer went to Oakland Saturday morning where she will be the guest over Easter Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Woodsum. Misses Arline Keene and Edith Young of the senior class of the Skowhcgan High school were in Wa terville Saturday having their class pictures taken. Charles Russell of Woodland is in town visiting his sister and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currier, and his father, Sullivan Rumpel!, at their homes on the corner of upper Main and Bloomfield streets. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Newman of Northfield, Vt., arrived in town on the 11 A. M. train Saturday, and went to Canaan where they will spend some time at the home of Mrs. Newman's father, Abner Chase. Miss Madalene McCoombs returned to Waterville Saturday afternoon, where she is a student, after being in town to Visit her sister, Miss Vera McCoombs. who is a student at a Cath olice academy in Marlboro, Mass., and who is spending the Easter vacation with relatives In town. Miss Ernestine Laney, who is a stu dent at St. Mericl Academy in Water vllle, arrived In town Saturday to spend Easter with her grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs. John Vigue of South street. William Eaney of Gardiner ar rived with his daughter and visited Mr. and Mrs. Vigue and also his moth er of Lawton street. Lawrence Mcrrintan.’ principal of Somerset Academy at Athens, was in town Saturday to meet Miss Leona Adams of Waterville and J.Iiss Edrie Bradbury of Newport, who went to Athens, where Miss Alien will teach the primary school and Miss Bradbury will teach the grammar school for the spring term. The Nay house on Water street, owned by Dr. Julia Nay Kincaid and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Wyman, was sold Saturday morning to Dr. Arthur Hodden, who for some time has roomed at the house. In June Dr. Redden Is to ho married to Miss June Ames and they will occupy the house as their home. Mrs. John C. Dowling who has been in town for a week the guest of her parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Louis Buteau, went to Gardiner on the morning train Saturday where she will be met bv Mr. Dowling and they will be Eas ter guests of Mr. Dowling's fa titer, Janus Dowling and will go to their home in Portland on Thursday. Miss Cora C. Dow who has passed the week in town visiting with two school friends, and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Greaton of Madison avenue and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Judkins of Water street, re turned to Waterville Sunday, where she is tlie teacher of the first grade at the North Grammar school. Airs. Clifton Holt of Lynn, Mass., who has been passing four weeks with her husband’s mother, Mrs. Fred Holt, who broke iter leg some weeks ago, at. her home in Canaan, was in town Saturday morning and went to Waterville to meet Mr. Holt who was coming from Lynn. Mass., to pass Easter with his mother. Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Fontaine and Mrs. William Lessor loft on the morning train Saturday for Ports mouth, N. H„ called there by busi ness. They will be guests for a week of their sister, Mrs. Fred Chevery. While away Mr. Fontaine will go to 'Worcester, Mass., to visit with his mother, Mrs. Elrnire Fontaine, who is in poor health. Professor A. L. T. Cummings of Orono was in town over Friday night to speak at the Gentlemen's night of the Skowhcgan ffoman's Club, re turned Saturday noon. "While in town. Air. Cummings was entertained by Judge and Arts.. Edward F. Dan forth and Roland T. ratten, business manager of the Independent-Report er at their home on Norridgewoek avenue. Edward Seamans 1 of Hinckley rame up Friday night and is tHe guest of his parents, ATr. and Airs. William Seamans. Air. Edward Seamans has secured work with .T. Perkins, a cat-pen ter, and they will for the near future be employed re pairing the home of Will L. Hill on Parkman Hill. Friends of Air. and Airs. Seamans who formerly resided in Skowhegan, will be interested to know that they are parents of a little son, born the 25th of Ararch. Airs. Seamans was before her marriage Aliss Edith Thibodeau. Coming Events The regular meeting of the Feder ated Working League will bo held ibis Monday afternoon at Hie church. The following ladies make up the committee who are to serve the re freshments: Mrs. Agnes Dunbar, Mrs. Urania Dunton, Mrs. Mary Karnes, Mrs. Lou Kamos, Mrs. Alice Fowler and Mrs. Grace Gower. At the meeting of thp Priscilla Re heltah Lodge which will be held on Tuesday, the anniversary of the or ganization of the Rebckah Lodge will he observed and the committee, which Is made up of Mrs. Ora Val liere, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Currie, Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Harville, Mr. and Mrs. Pcrley Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkman, Ernest Howell, Mrs. Mary Howell, Miss Gladys Park man, Miss Eflle M. Nyo, Robert Green and Airs. Mary Karnes, who have charge of the arrangements, have planned for an interesting program in which each member of the com mittee will have a part. There will be a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Cur rie; a piano duet by Misses Arline Burnor and Anne M. Caswell; rend ing by Mrs. Howard Steward; musi cal number by Clclia Harville and a short talk on I. O. O. F. and Hehekali Lodges and what they mean 1« the members are some of the things In cluded in the program. Woman's Club Entertains the Men The annual Gentlemen's night of the Woman’s club was held on Fri day evening at the Federated church. At 6.SO in the parlors a delicious banquet was served by the Working League of the Federated church, di rected by tlie president, Mrs, Nellie Hopkins, and Mrs. Mary Howell, who were assisted by Mrs. Adelaide Whit ing. Mrs. Ethel Richardson, Mrs. Grace Stevens, Mrs. Ethel Christen sen. Mrs. Lou Eames. Miss Mildred Beale, Miss Clare Libby, Mrs. Jo sephine Crowell, and Miss Alice V.. Goodrich. The menu consisted of grapefruit, mashed potato, cold meats, peas, fruit salad, hot rolls, ices, accorted cakes, salted nuts and coffee wgs nicely served. The tables That indlscrlbably "different taste” I of dessert* is merely the difference in the flavoring. Try Baker’s Extracts. Two Hundred Dollars PerWeekCostofNeW York Baby’s Lullaby Slumber Song Carolled Nightly by Mother Over Long Distance Tele phone Delights Infant A small New York boy aged one is said to enjoy the most expensive and exclusive “song at twilight” ceremony of any baby in the world. ^'The sleepy-time melody is sung by the youngster’s mother, one of the highest-salaried of all vaude ville stars and it comes over long distance telephone every day no matter how many the Guiles between the singer and her umqqc audience. Actress An Old Fashioned Mother Belle Baker, who has devised this method of reminding Herbert John, her only child, of his mother when she is absent from him, is known in theatrical circles as one of those parents who when croup is pitted against a career, lets the career go hang until the croup is conquered. But recently, for the first time since the birth of her son, her ca reer compelled her to leave the city for a tour through the south and middle west and even along the distant coast. Was Herbert John, who has now reached the age of discrimination, to be cheated of the lullaby over which he had been nightly cooing and gurgling? Not while be has ingenious Belle Baker for a mother. "I’ll sing that blessed ‘Ton I .ittie Fingers and Ten Little Toes’ for him every night, no matter how far away I am,” she calmly told his nurse. When Distance Means Nothing So she does and so she has and no matter if she’s in Kalamazoo, Chicago or San Francisco, just when Herbert John is getting ready for bed, the telephone rings, the receiver is held to the small boy's car and he hears these familiar jazz lullaby strains sung by a beloved voice: Tennessee _ for me!L_ "And I’m telling you the truth," his nurse says proudly. "lie kicks and gurgles and tries to sing with her! Herbert John’s Lullaby Private ".Win, Miss Belle won't sing over the radio. She says everybody could listen in and that would be just what she docs all day, singing for crowds. This is just for her baby, she says, and he's the only one that's going to hear his favorite song. She's got it down, too, so that it just fits into four minutes. "And then do you know, that baby closes bis eyes and goes right to sleep? Yes, ma’am, he just waits for that song and his maw every night and after he hears it he knows it’s his bedtime.” were prettily decorated with yellow crepe paper, jonquils and pussy-wil lows. During the banquet, delight ful music Van furnished by Charles Xitschke, violin, and Mrs. Kthel W. Ames, piano. The evening’s program t\as given in the auditorium after the banquet. Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth, the president, cordially greeted the gen tlemen and all guests of the club, a goodly number being present, and in troduced tiie entertainer, A. L. T. Cummings of the Agricultural de partment of the University of Maine of Orono. Mr. Cummings gave a pleasing preface and very happily en tertained all present with his read ings in Canadian dialect. Mr. Cum mings gave several short humorous selections at first and this group was closed with one sober selection. Mr. Cummings then gave a brief account of the life of Dr. Henry Wrummond and how it cable about that liis first book of Canadian Dialect was pub lished and gave several selections of Dr. Drummond’s work, .including “When Albina Sang” "The Little Canadian,” one written upon the birth of one of his children, “John nie's First Moos.,” "The Driest, Father O’Hara." The program was closed by Air. Cummings giving sev eral selections of his own composi tion which were equally enjoyed, and responded to a determined applause with an encore. The evening was one of muelr' pleasure for the large number of club members and their guests. The committers in charge were the ticket committee, including Miss Beatrice Genthner, Miss Lena Wy nmn and Mrs. Vivian G. Woodbury, and a decorating committee com posed of Mrs. Fancher S. Swett, Mrs. Mary Page, Airs. H' rience in debating and it was a multi r of great merit considering its experience in this line of work that the school won in both debates ear lier. The Skowhegan young people were accompanied by Miss Dorothy M. Elliott of the faculty. The negative side in which the speakers were: Ruth Yiles and Ken neth R. Copp, won over the affirma tive team of Livermore High school, and thi re was a tie for the honor for The best speaker between Miss Viles and Miss Kathleen Poland of Liver j more Falls. The Stevens’ High school to whom our affirmative, Wil liam Wildes and Virginia Ames, lost against their negative have been in the haguc since 1313. Holy Week at Notre Dame The Xotre Dame of Lourdes Catho lic church observed the Holy Meek by holding the following services at their church: Palm Sunday at high mass occurred the blessing and dis tribution of palms with special mu sic. At tire low mass tin ladies of St. Anne received holy communion. On holy Thursday there were services at 8 o'clock in the morning and during the day there was a Repository at which the blessed sacrament was continually exposed until Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Thursday evening at a quarter after seven there was an hour’s adoration. Good Friday morning at S o'clock oc curred the mass of the pre-aanctifled followed by the veneration of the cross. At three o'clock Friday after noon occurred the stations of the cross, followed by veneration and at 7:16 Friday evening the veneration of the cross. Holy Saturday morning at 8 o'clock occurred an observance which includ ed the blessing of the fire. Paschal candle, and of the water and baptis mal water. At the low mass Easter Sunda morning at 8:80 o'clock excellent mu sic was furnished by the children of the parish and St. Agnes orchcstiu which was directed by Sister Berna dette of thelbcal convent. The orchestra played Adoration, and over 100 children took part in sing ing "Kyrie,” accompanied by the or chestra. Other numbers sung by the children were “Easter Mcrn,” 'Bogina Coeli” and a French hymn. “Oui Nous L'avons Jure.” At th? elevation the ox-chestra played “Melody In F" and closing played "Priest's March.” At the high mass at 10:30 the choir sang Battman's mass in E Flat and "H- gi na Coeli” by Hammeilll, the follow ing taking the solo parts, Miss Alice Bouchard, Mrs. Pearle Pomerleau, Mrs. Josephine Ooulctts and Jose phine Fluette. St. Cecelia orchcstru played “Ave Verum" by Moznrt, “Priest's March” from the Magic flute and "Adoration” by Bernard. The choir was composed of 25 members and the orchestra of 14 rieces. Tin organist was Miss Cecelia Forth The services were all largely attend ed. Centenary Methodist Church Easter was fittingly observed at tl Centenary Methodist and at en-. high priest, Carl Tohey; Jews. David Thurlow, Walter Wilson, Allan I Stinchfi'dd, Hemnrd Holt; igoard. Thornton Conant, j.,m, I Dlunt; three women. (>h na Vdes, Kvelyn Viles and Geneva l.ancast- 1 chorus. Phyllis Whiting. Man M i: up of ti,. iKennehec Journal wen v. i\ l;trif tu: forms a delp puff alone wr.it then auddenly tightens to t s wr..*t measurement and again a .ihrup* ly assume* n flare t!:;.t veils the hand in au ct .c delightful manner. At the centei fr t wa * Skulls Ai e Shaped b\ Se.i 1 I«•! >r 11 i •■II H I i. t In>1 it y n |>luh I I I ;•u ni hi li- cntith d l ii,' tirn." wilt' n fi.r 'I Ii"' I .i A pi it. ill-* lai. S' nil'll f t« ii. in i t i i 'ii ir r in i 'I In.I" I I at u mill' n i n i1 t v I a iim n i I' i -I I. tl" I t i n ni' hllnrl in ii'li il and 1.1 arli). |.li..l than not tin v Ii i\ i .i uni Kiirojuiui H 1» to have l> r lilulni Mi'l Inn,: Hi ill il. Illti tipnof tin- tin"II I a S .il !i' tH" rally (1 nii iii!. .m th. w i il.ril 11v i In.v i' ni tt'iil Mor. iiv i. n In 11 i i It I the living Phii,« .'f in ti.. Kiav.n of Km "i i, I" in at ii alw.. t' unjl v Ii skull', anil i Ii m '1 1 r1 1 vnlst.f air itiup'iw .1 t" .'"hi, tl there l' :i lull', il. "f n*'n lurt itary irtini.ilitv In tl t' ltn «'t human head, an 1 t1 ut ti i 1 Index if p1 ni tt| nr i ii Kv it lit eatth tt"* ti "in t the ritaitn in l «t. i n t yjn a of rK i 1 1 A I t' 1 I Ik' S il: :t n i. Il- t u "i I ttrholnrti have junto.! H i tin typ. of til" n nrh nt I 11 I an* owe ttie!r h" *r I t t to rare, Imt i art "ill). t l M perthyi "l.li.'-m an 1 tiitu lv 'M Iodine of the rum nmiNv I nvr lived, and ft mu w I i I obtained a eonsldt i -it t food." tv.H Do Criminal Shape Otir Public Opinion? Iim .h tie (1 1 w (■Ion r of I iim 111 ii i »v J. I f v. vi 111 u t Ti air iri. m.ii'« W v I .1 1 'drum for A pi il, rrra.it "Tin re rnnnot ho an> t .line addict."it la I i i ime. No yoinn n it .n .ti n t i to I hi a i living I'.'f n n ti I "H I ll" >!l 111! 1,1 t. I i III 111 ’ll), f' In to 1' i.n al tn and to h I al. I t. ..I h" mu: t, if to t lltinv Moie ill" 1,1. In ll i- lover tin i w ho. a dim: tot t nurd not t. in i 1 nt.-l in' r> i lot. I.llt tn'lrt I" ho pitul Tl If la nin th, i »lint. pnl.lu opini. i. piolyiutlonul it.iii nal, frl.l9t

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1 WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS OVER STEAM LAUNDRY, MAIN STREET OFFICE OPEN DAY AND EVENING 1 Cl KI’HONE -WATERVILLE 800 .mu nt Bnngor visited t i n j ov,lav afternoon to visit 11\ i r Faster. ti "of flood Will 1 rortland, in Itnth K oil I her for few j The Mel er. I lie n spi i ,il eoiivoi-a f i iiu jit• r, It. A. M., iitri- tor work in the phut Masfet dctjrce. hit n and little j I Bo it' lie tv* j Inton to.lav for s j w tli Mis. Ihxon's I M Alton Nason. Heroin ami 1 rma t ip.lt i ts a Wntei ville t iri ip nod from Win- ti. 1 horn passing ai ion. 1 i and little I i.l Wintlirop. Mass 1 p ton ilai s with Mrs. Mi aivl Mrs. (’harlt'S lies' avenue. I >.iitv of Belfast nr n Saturday afternoon v n it with her moth II Monahan of I.eighton of Mr. and Mrs. 1 to know that from Belfast to tin j arc to make "onitisio Boulette I'ouh tte. »>T. of 19 'I.' I Sunday morning an Illness of over a iti Is survived by Mn. Harry Libby, I :lotto and Miss Dora Of f is rity. Kuneral tal;o tdace Tuesday oh h.rk at the Sacred 1' t .I will be in I'lne i p tnelery. Et.enn* Arsenault '.It died Saturday at it il fi 111 wing nn op I Ats n.uilt was the son 1 ult f P. K. I. nrnl was For tli^ past year employed nt the Mol- H'li.tnry mill. Funeral '•ft I' not completed Gabriclle Desrocher i for Ciabrb He. the j i •!.ilighter of >1 r. and I' m's with honorary lioarers. The boys were Ger ■l" I'h Vuslion, Itosaire l l.torv I Itodc rick. The r tha Poirier. Isabelle Ulster and Margaret ’^’■e I ms carried the.caskct nr bundles while the girls j 1 ribbons attached to the] r mers of tiie casket, two of j nd two following the little gills were all In 1,11 "hiie veils and they the casket during the ser- g it very Impressive. Aft- 'ice the easkrt was carried j bv the children and I Pin. Robinson, Meddie King and Freu Rose. Charles Yigueti returned Saturday to Limestone, where he will resume his duties this morning as assistant prineipal of the Limestone High school, after passing the spring va cation at his home on upper Main it reel. Charles Smith lias gone to Rock- j and where ho will isit over Easter j villi relatives. Colby Squad Stages Slugf est in Stiff Practice Saturday Colby baseball tosseis passed a long and cold Saturday afternoon on Seavern's field In a drizzling rain making a final try before the cut in the squad that will come the first of the week. There were over 60 men out and everyone of them except a few of the pitchers had a try out. It was cold and the pitchers did not get warmed up good so the slugging was pretty free and two base hits were common. The diamond was rather sticky and the fielding was a bit un certain and many of the base hits would have been easy catches under good conditions. Fransfen met one and sent it over the track until it lolled up against Shannon Observa tory. Jimmie Wilson lifted the sphere over center field for three bases which was the longest hit of the afternoon. The first game is only three days away and the practicing will be pretty stiff for the men who make the squad from now on. There is quite a little deadwood that has got to be removed in order that Coach Parent can get the real ball players in good shape. It is possible that nob Thompson will start the game be hind the bat with Johnnie Lampher in the field. They are both pretty good hitters and may be worked in that way. Johnnie did some good work last year in the field and he has been the star catcher for Colby for the past two seasons. Nichols ha. been forced to give up the game for this season so it is more than likely that Niles will start In the shortfleld. Franseu and Millett are both lor king good at second and probably both will get a chance in the Maine game. Arthur Sullivan was first string third base man two years ago and he will prob ably do liis share in holding down the bag this spring. Plan Colby Circus for Athletic Fund Prof. Edwards, the athletic direc tor of Colby, decided Saturday that lie wanted to become a circus direc tor, so lie called all the presidents of the various fraternities together and laid his plans on the table for crit icism. The outline of the plans were as follows: Each fraternity will be responsible for one act to occupy front eight to 10 minutes, these with one from the non-fraternity men will make eight or nearly an hour and a half entertainment in the main tent. Each fraternity will he under the guidance of a professor who will be responsible for the act. These acts are to be a mixture of fun and seri ousness. The plan is to put on one comical act and the one perhaps more intellectual. Besides the main tent there will be sideshows bf every de scription with many small tents where you will be able to see all the 1 teaks which Barunm ever had and a lot that he never dreamed about. Spread all over the circus grounds will be hawkers soiling everything from pink lemonade up or down. The circus wil Ibe open to the public and everyone ie urged to be present. The circus management reports that no sharpers will be allowed on the grouiii| but if by any c-hance one should happen to slip in the manage ment will not be responsible for any losses sustained by patrons who get hooked. leaflndmt ctaoin etaoin etaoi etaoita The circus is mainly tor the fun of the thing and the excitement and in terest that it may stir up but all pro ceeds will be turned over to the Ath letic association. The date has not been set but the middle of May seems to bo the best time for the occasion. The circus grounds will be where the big tent was during the Centen nial celebration two years ago. Plen ty of excitement is the word passed out by the management, something doing every minute of the day. Funeral of Mrs. Edna Watts Funeral services for Mrs. Edna G.. wife of Bernard Watts, were held at the home on Maple street, Satur day at 10 o’clock, Rev. W. A. Smith officiating. The bearers were all members of the family and were .Norman Fuller of Albion, brother of the deceased and George Watts, Bliss Watts and Felix Etchie. Rela tives from out of town who were present at the services were Mrs. Ethel Tuttle of New Gloucester, sister of the deceased and Mrs. Liz zie Watts, of St. John, N. B.. mother of Mr. Watts. The remains were placed in the tomb at Pine Grove cemetery and will be taken to Al bion for burial as soon as the travel ling will permit. William Joseph Rancourt William Joseph Rancourt died at his home, 117 Water street, Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at the age of 40 years. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Notre Dame church. Yvonne Poirier Yvonne, the 10-ycars-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xapoleon Poirier of 28 Kdgemont avenue died Saturday at her home. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at the Sacred Heart church at 8 o’clock. Two men who were creating a dis turbance on Water street Sunday afternoon mar the store of Harry Hcllivcau. by expressing their opin ions more or less volubly, were brought to the station house by Headquarters Officer Ralph Blunt and given a chance to allow their tempers to cool off. Miss Thelma Barnes has written J home that she was to be in Wash- i ington, D. C., Sunday on her way home from the close of a very suc cessful concert tour through the west during the past winter. She will reach home, probably, in a few days. Armand Robiehatid who has been passing the spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Robi rhaud of Belmont avenue, will return today to Hartford. Conn., where he will resume his studies at LaSailette :ollege.^_— Mist Burleigh Files Papers Miss Nettie Burleigh of Vassalboro is the first woman to file nomination papers for a seat in the lower House in the State Legislature. Miss Bur leigh's nomination for the primaries comes from the two class towns of Winslow and Vassalboro. Her papers from Winslow are signed by Ellen D. Garland and others, and those from Vassalboro by A. W. Morrill and oth ers. The friends of Miss Burleigh are j enthusiastic over her chances in the j political game, for she has made good as a third selectman of the town of Vassalboro and demonstrated her abili ty to meet the problems with as much acumen and initiative as any man who has ever filled the office. Miss Bertha F. Gulliver, returned 1 Saturday from her home in Dover Foxcroft and will resume her work as teacher of the 5th grade in the Myrtle street school Monday morn ing. She has been at her home in Dover-Foxcroft since March 1st, be cause of a very bad throat trouble, but is much improved. Miss Gulli ver was accompanied by her moth er, Mrs. Emma Gulliver, who made a short stay in the city attending to business matters and returned home on the afternoon train. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gilman are the happy parents of a son, born Friday afternoon at the Elm City hospital. Mrs. Gilman and the young man are in the best of health, but the youngster had not been named up to last evening. Mrs. James King returned to her home on Pine street Saturday after noon from Bangor where she lias been visiting for a few days witli her sister. Mrs. Eugene LaBarrows and Mr. LaBarrows, who is the fire chief in that city. Mrs. William Carr of Holliston, Mass., was in the city catling on friends for a short time Saturday on her way to llartland where she will visit for a feiv days with her mother, Mrs. A. V. Tracey. The marriage intentions of Bert Shepherd and Miss Naomi Hodgkins, both of this city, and Roland Mayo of Fairfield and Miss Antoinette Berube of this city were filed at the office of the city clerk, Saturday. John W. Gilman and family are now occupying their new home which they have recently had built on the Oakland road. They formerly lived on Western avenue. Among the visitors in the city Sat urday from Unity were, Dr. P. W. Whittaker; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ward, Mrs. Edith Frost Stevens. Mrs. H. G. Gregoire, Claude Musse.v, William Libby and George Taylor. Mrs. Edwin Foster returned to her home on Pleasant street Saturday afternoon from Guilford where she went Thursday to take her little grandson, William Paris Blake, Jr., back to his home. Mrs. Georgie Soule and daughter, have returned to their home in Dor chester. Mass., after being in the city for several days called by the death of Mrs. Soule's broher-in-law, If. S. Newell. Joseph Prout of Hal'owell visited over the week-end with his wife, who is staying in the home of Mrs. W. If. Monahan, where she is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. W. II. Booker of Benton ave nue went to Gardiner Saturday aft ernoon where she will visit for a few days with her sister, Mrs. F. E. Bos ton. Miss Donna I,. Kendall of Boutellc avenue returned Saturday from Bel fast. where she has been the guest of Air. and Mis. 1). A. Taintor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey return ed Saturday to their home in Port land. after being in the city to attend ttie funeral of Mr. Bailey's mother, Airs. Augusta Bailey. Mrs. A. B. Adams of Wilton, who is tlie guest of her sister. Mrs. Lucy Hardy' of Center street, underwent a slight operation on her throat Saturday j from which she is rapidly recovering. A grass fire behind the house of Pe ter Hurd of Grove street was the cause of a still alarm Supday afternoon. Two chemicals were used. John Brush of Newton, Mass., a graduate of Colby, was in the city Sunday visiting friends, and he spoke at the Colby chapel in the afternoon. i Mrs. Judith Stevens left Saturday! afternoon for South Gardiner to visit for two weeks with her sister, Airs. Wellington Blair. Gerald Pratt, a student at Harvard Law school is the guest over Easter j of his parents. Air. ard Airs. E. C. I Pratt of Pleasant street. Aliss Madaline McCoombs lias re- i turned to her home on Aliddle street i from Skowhegan where she has been visiting her father for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Cohen of j Maple street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sadie to Charles Palais of New York, former ly of Portland. Army Aviators Killed When Plane Goes into Nose Dive Dallas, Tex., Apr. l(i—Captain G. S. Little and Sergeant James L. John son, army fliers from Kellyfleld, San Antonio, wore killed here today when their airplane went into a nose dive i at a height of about DO feet. Officers at Love field believe Cap tain Little was piloting the machine. The accident occurred near a private landing field and it is believed tliei aviators were intending to make a landing when the plane dropped to the ground. Germans in Paris Decorate Graves Relatives Paris, April 16—Hundreds of Ger- j mans who have been gathering in Paris the past week left early today in small parties for the battle fields to place Easter flowers on the graves of friends and relatives buried in j French soil. Many went with the hope of finding some trace of missing members of their families reported killed in France and buried without identifi cation. Special rates during the Easter holidays were made to the v. ar mourners by the railways. _ AUGUSTA LOCALS Cranberry Corners Tonight for Benefit “Y” “Cranberry Corners.” the four-act comedy drama, will be presented this Monday evening at the City hall for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A., by the 1 same cast which has been giving this entertaining production in other communities nearby and which has excited the production of this piece by two other casts, at Gardiner and at Auburn. This in itself is a com pliment to this troupe and to the production as well. The members of the cast are prominent in local the atricals, having appeared on previous occasions with much success, "Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick,” “Dora” and “Kathleen” being some of their stel lar productions. it will he a show replete with fun, laughter and serious thought as well. Miss Gladys Madore, who is the heroine of the story, needs no intro duction to Augusta audiences. Site has been seen in song, dance and the drama before local audiences and lias never failed to please. In the part of Carlotta Bannister, the child of fate in “Cranberry Corners,” she is a loveable, laughable ingenue. Mrs. Leila Brown as Mrs. Muslin, has Tennyson's proverbial brook beat to a frazzle when it conies to talking. She always lias a little bit more to say. It will not tie out of place to mention here that her costumes were designed by her husband and Mr. Brown allowed his imagination full range when lie conjured before him “Em Muslin” of Cranberry Corners and designed her wardrobe as well. Mrs. Maud Jackson is the maid of all work in the home of the hero and as Bella Ann, Mrs. Jackson lias a very comical part which she carries off to a "t.” As Bella Ann, she is not fond of work but siie is fond of look ing over the city styles and reading all tile love stories. The stylish aunt from New York should not lie forgotten. This part is lugged along by Hutli Henderson and in this role she is kept busy in three of the acts. looking after the welfare of her niece, Carlotta, and endeavoring to get her married off to the man with money and the man with the. secret of the plot. A dear, sweet, complacent soul is the aunt of our hero, Gertrude 'Welch. She is duly proud of her nephew. Miss Irene Stevens in the maid of the home of wealtli and does her Share in keeping up the proud per sonnel of the production. Sam McCall is a regular sort of a here as Tom. He tights through four acts before the scene “And they lived happy ever after.” He is a manly, courteous, upright country lad, and honesty shines through liis countenance. Phil Sylvester has a strong part of his own, in being just Hczekiah Hopkins and he marries Km Muslin and that doubles the fun. Don Metcalf is tlie lather of our hem and Ralph Brown is the man of mystery all through the story. Then there is Harold Clark as Nathan Speek. in love with Bella Ann. Bryce Little makes a fine villain as Sydney Kverett. Of course tlies how is the center of attraction but that i* not the en tiine evening’s fun. Between the acts there will lie specialties. Mrs. Wil liam Kenworthy, contralto soloist at tlie Congregational church will sing “A Bowl of Roses.” This will lie a treat for Augusta music lovers, as Mrs. Kenworthy’s voice’is rich and appealing. Phil Sylvester will not step out of his part when he appears before the curtain and tells somo funny stories. He lias a store of brand new ones, imported for the occasion. Miss Gladys Madore will sing one of the latest popular songs. C. Bryce Little will sing Kreisler's “Old Refrain.” and so, thus the eve ning will he brimful of fun, laughter, song and serious thought. Mrs. George Brickctt will accompany the singers. There will not bo a mo ment's cessation of entertainment during the evening. The evening’s fun is for the benefit of tlie Augusta Y. M. o. a. and so everyone who goes will also realize, that besides having an enjoyable time, will be helping a splendid cause along. The V. M. A. has many good ways to spend their money, for the betterment of the boys and the girls of Augusta. There is a long list of activities which bring the boys and girls of this city to the big brick building on the Hill; there are many ways in which their muscle and their brawn are developed and every cent which a public spirited citizen puts into tho establishment will lie. ex pended with ten-fold result for the coming generation of the city. Studies Snatch Two Bowdoin Players from Houser’s Nine Brunswick, April 16.—(Special.)— Ben Houser's Bowdoin Diamond Warriors have been given some hard grilling since their return from their successful barnstorming tour to the south. Practice games and infield workouts have been emphasized, and points of weakness manifest in the early season games have been ironed out. On Wednesday, the White meets the Garnet in the usual Bates-Bowdoin exhibition game, and with the advantage of their field ex perience to date, the Brunswick col legians are the favorities. Ben has had more hard luck re cently, for the strict scholastic rul ings at the "^institution have placed Gibbons, who has been starring at second, and Southwick of the pitch ing staff off the squad until they meet requirements in their studies, i Tiie Bowdoin coach lias been work- j ing “Mai" Morrill on the second j sack, and the rangy catcher is re-1 ported as showing up very well in deed. Alger Pike, a former Hebron star has been added to the twirlers, and probably will be given a chance to work in the near future. Gibbons and Southwick are out until the mid dle of May at the earliest, and their return then looks dubious. Bowdoin lias no game scheduled, for this coming Saturday, but it is rumored that they may go to Port land and play the game with the Knights of Columbus of that city that was postponed April 15. The follow ing Tuesday, April 25. the White starts on its annual New Kngland trip, meeting Amherst, Weslyan. Brown, Vale, Holy Cross, Tufts and Harvard. Dublin, April 16.—Frank lawless, Sinn Fein member of parliament, who recently was accidentally in jured, died today. Gompers Raps Opponents Organized Labor at New Haven New Haven, Ct.. April 16.—Samuel Compers, president of the American Federation of Labor, launched a vig orous attack against the interests op posed to organized labor in an address at an open forum sessions of the Con necticut Federation of Labor here to day. Mr. Gompers scored *Chief Justice Taft when he referred to a “recent de cision of the United States supreme court. lie said the decision practically annulled the Clayton act. He declared the court which have been issuing in junctions against striking labor organ izations “the courts of Inequity" in stead of courts of equity. He said that “organized labor k: "asking for more and would continue to ask for, more." He recommended that organ ized labor strive for modification of the Volstead act instead of trying to repeal tho litli amendment. He de scribed the congressional farm bloc as a financial bloc. Chambers of commerce and especial ly the United States Chamber of Com merce were scored by Mr. Gompers for an alleged attack upon workers of the country “in an effort to destroy or ganized labor." On the bont:~ question Mr. Gompers said that “the A. F. of L. believes that the men who offered their lives, gave up their Jobs to do so and ate now out of work should be compensated. To do so would put them in funds where by they could got a new start, busi ness would be revived, an enormous amount of money put Into circulation and honest business thus would bene fit while the public at large would be affected financially very little if Con gress passes a Just taxation act." “The farm bloc in Congress." Mr. Gompers said, "is not a farm bloc at nil. b"- a financial bloc mt.de p of lawyers representing the h.-.nking and trust interests of the country, which seeks to dictate to the mud farmers.” When delegates of the brewery workers brought up tlie prohibition law, he said: “We would only be running around in circles trying to have the amend ment repealed. Thirteen slates could prevent it. Fleet the right men to Congress and we will be able to have the Volstead act amended so that the worker can get a sniff at a glass of beer while the rich man who has his celler stocked with booze is watching the Ice melt in his highball." Three Drowned in Overturn of Dory Swampscott, Mass., April 1C.— Three Malden men were drowned v. lien their dory was overturned near Black Hock in Swampscott Bay to day. They were Richard Glantz, Krncst Glantz and Charles Johnson. They had hired the dory for an af ternoon’s fishing. Two fishermen coming into the Bay saw the overturned boat, which was anchored and found two hats and a cap underneath. They notified the police and the bodies were re covered with grappling irons. Jt is supposed that the men leaned too heavily on one side of the boat, causing il to capsize. ARMENIAN PROTEST TO PRESIDENT HARDING j Boston, April 16—President Hard ins was asked to protest the decision of the Allied powers which returned the Armenian provinces to the sov ereignty of Turkey, in a resolution passed at a mass meeting of Armen ians in Fanueil Hall today. The meeting was addressed by Hr. Charles W. JCliot, president (enter- j itus) of Harvard university. Bov. Cox. l’rof. Albert EJushncll Hart of j Harvard, and others. The resolution requested the presi- j dent to express to the Allied pow- j its disapproval of this betrayal of the Armenian people and to demand that the pledges made to the Ar- i menian people be carried out by the establishment of an independent Ar- menian state.” TO SEEK IMPEACHMENT TWO FEDERAL JUDGES Washington, April 13.—Impeach ment proceedings will be sought in Congress against Federal Judges Charles F. Orr of Pittsburg and Georgi N. McClintick of Charleston, A'. Va. The investigation shows them guilty of “partisan and unfair” actions I against striking coal miners. Chair man Nolan of the House labor com mittee announced today. Orr is charged with having denied citizenship papers to a number of Pennsylvania miners because they they were on strike, while McClintick is hold to have ordered the eviction of miners from their tent colonies in Mingo county, W. Ya. SCHOONER FORD IN DRY DOCK FOR REPAIRS Gloucester, Mass., April 16.—The schooner Henry Ford, launched at Essex last week as a prospective contender for the International Fisherman's Trophy, went into dry doipk here today for the repair of damage sustained when site ground ed on Essex bar soon after the launching. Her owners hope to have the repairs completed and the ves sel rigged in time for her to start for the fisheries before the last of this month in order to comply with the fisherman's race conditions. BABE GETS ONE IN EXHIBITION GAME Baltimore, April 16.—Babe Jtuth i came to this city today, crashed out a j Tong homer in a game won by the New j York Yankees from Puna's Baltimore J champions 9 to 1. The ball park was tilled with 17.000 fans assembled to j pay homage to Maryland's sultan of swat. Ituth fanned twice, was passed once and knocked a' weak infield fly. It was in Ids second trip to the plate, in the third inning, that he drove the ball over the fence In left center. HEAVY SEAS HOLD UP PORTUGUESE FLIERS Lisbon. Portugal, April 16.—(By A. r*-)—The Portuguese hydro-plane in which Captains Sacadura and Coutinho are endeavoring to fly to Brazil was unable to leave Cape Verde islands to day owing to the heavy seas, which would have prevented the craft from taying the air with a sufficient quanti fy of fuel on board for the 12-hour fbeht to^tlir tit. Paul's flocks, about half way to Pernando Noronha. Second Storm Hits Beardstown, 111. Beardstown, Illinois, April 16.— Another storm, driven by a heavy wind, lashed the Hooded city of Beardstown tonight, and the gas plant was momentarily threatened with suspension. Electric light ser vice fiom Keokuk. Iowa, was inter mittent. The dining room in a res taurant was the only down town floor above water tonight. The Cole Creek Levee, protecting 10,000 acres of land across the river front Beardstown, went out today. Farmers had been warned of the threatened breaL and made their escape, but much livestock '?as lost. Building foundations in Beadrs tewn continued to cave in today. MOTORCYCLIST KILLED IN CLASH WITH ALTO Marlboro. Mass., Apr. 10— Justin J. Yielle, whose home address is list ed by the police as Medford, but whose place of business is given as Charlestown, was instantly killed when a motorcycle whicH lie was rid ing collided with an automobile owned and operated by Dr. Kmile V. Dillenbach of Springfield on the Bos ton road today. A woman who was riding with him and who also met instant death in the collision hud not been identified late tonight despite the efforts of the police. The police were told the motorcycle was being driven at terrific speed when it met the automobile on a curve. UnKnowns Shoot Ex-Irish Republican Volunteer in Neiv York New York, April 16—Patrick Con- j nor, former Irish Republican volun teer, was shot four times by an on- j identified assailant Thursday night near the West 83rd street entrance to Central Park. The police obtained no information from Connor, who lies in a critical condition in a hospital, But members of ids family told police he had re ceived threatening letters recently. No trace of the assailant has been found, aside from the belief that the shooting may have been an act of re venge by a former Irish compatriot, the police were battled in their search for a motive. Cork, April 16. (Bv A. P.l-T'at rick Connor, who was shot last Thurs day night in New York City Is a na tive of Cork and a member of the Irish republican army. Connor at one time was a prisoner in the Cork military barracks. He and members of his family are said to have been ordered to leave Ireland following the shoot ing at Cloghen, in March 1031. Of four republican soldiers by members of the Crown forces. On March 23, 1921, farmer’s bouse at Cloghead was surrounded by Crown forces. A number ,of young men in the bouse were taken outside and ordered to run for their lives. They were fired upon and four were shot dead. New Haven Make Extension on Debentures New York. Apr. 10—The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company announced today that the directors had authorized a further extension of the period in whicli the four per cent, debentures may be deposited under the three j years plan approved by tie inter state commerce commission. The extended period is to be subject to termination by the directors with-! out notice, a statement said. “The directors desire to empha size;’’ it added “the fact that the plan can become effective only if it is accepted by the debenture holders with practical unanimity as it lias been impossible to make provision for tlit* payment of any debentures, the holders of 'which do not accept the company's offer of extension.” There are still a large number of holders, both in this country and abroad it was stated, witli whom it has been impossible to get in touch. Believe Latest Note To Mexico Not on Recognition Mexico City, Apr. It!—(By A. P.)— The belief was expressed here today in political circles that Charles E. Hughes, the American secretary of state has directed a new communica tion to President Obregon which is nothing more than one of the score of similar notes which have been received by Mr. Summerlin the American charge de affaires, during the past months for transmission to the Mexican government. It was added that all these notes have dealt with routine matters l>e tween the two governments and in no way have been significant of a change in the situation as regards recognition of Mexico by the t'nited States. Hartz Wins Motor Derby at San Francisco San Francisco, April 16.—Harry Hartz, a young San Francisco driver, won the Golden Gate motor derby at the greater San Francisco speedway at San Carlos today. His time for the 130 miles was one hour, 21 min utes and 58 4-5 seconds. Jimmy Murphy, winner of the grand j prix race in Paris last, year, was sec- i ond and Koscoe Sarles, third. Art Klein was fourth, and Joe Thomas fifth. Hartz, by taking today’s race, won a prize of $5,000 and 300 points to- ward the national speed champion- j ship. Tommy Milton, national speed i champion for 1921. was unable to se- j cure a car and did not enter the race, i Express Hits Auto Two Killed, Three Hurt Nyack. X. Y.. April 16.—Two men were killed and three others seriously injured tonight when their automobile was struck by a West Shore express j near Valley Cottage, three miles from here. SPORTS April 20—Eddie Polo vs. A! Burman at Lewiston. April 22 Soccer football: Danish club of Westbrook: Portland Grand Trunks vs. Palm Bench at Sanford. May C—N'cvt Hampshire-Bates meet at Durham. N. II. May 13 York county secondary school track meet. Acton. May 13—State track meet at Colbv College. May 20—New England track meet at Worcester. June_17—J*. C. A. A. meet, Chicago. Rochester. N. Y. April H—Amsths fears no attack from without, hut there are serious dangers frotn with in, In the view of llear-Admlral WII 11am S. Henson, retired. who spoke here tonight at a mesr. meeting to open a drive for a rluh house fund for Rochester council of the Knl|hts of Columhus. "Our country needs careful guard ing from within," he cod. "There aiw many different elrmei.'s Inside our borders which aie doing their best to create an atmosphere o. unrest and dissatisfaction for the furthcrment of their own ends. There It absolutely no danger from without. There Is no nation in the world that would dare to think itself strong enough to attack us: no combination of nations, how ever powerfhl they may seem, which would try to invade Mir shores. If there were, I would rot f.nr for the result." Another Proctor Seeks Governorship Vermont Rutland. Vt!. Apr. 1«*— Redded Proctor, former Mate reuator and vice president of the Vermont Mur hie company ban followed family tradition In announcing Ida eandl 'lacv for Hie Hepnlilican nomination for governor of Vermont. Ilia frith er, the late t'nltcd States Senator Redfleld Proctor, was elected gnv error in is7s ami M* kntkw. the late Fletcher I*. Proctor In liSSI Mr. Proctor is a graduate of I’m Maasachu.'etts Inatitute of Tech and served as a cnptal nof enfindtf m the World War. Sudden Death Genera! Agent Portland Terminal Portland, Mr., April 16—diaries Calkin, general agent of the Portland Terminal Company, died suddrnh to (lav of heart trouble. He was a nn tivc of Hillsboro, N. II., and bad been in the railroad busimss for mnn\ years, at one time being in the em ploy of the Roiigor Aroostook. By Their Noses Ys Shall Know Thsm "The nose Is a reliable Indicator of the virtues and vices of its posssiognomy" in Berlin. For those w ho make a scientific study of people and noses, the latter is a prophet and a signboard of char acter and nature. It is by the nose, no lyss than bv iho lines in the palm of the hand that fortune telleis did guided in making their prognostica tions. On the handbills announcing the lecture, owners of peculiar noses were invited to come and bimg them, and the consequence wn* that the audience presented an Interesting study in this particular featuie of I lie human physiognomy. The lecturer chose several noses for illustrative purposes, one of them being an acquillne type of such ca ll aordinary proportions ns to awaken suspicion that the owner was an ac complice who by ’he aid of wax and cosmetics had been engaged to add to tlie gnyet.v of the occasion. This was foiled by two other noses as flat ns a Hutch landscape and capable of lhe most extraordinary possibilities of expansion. According to the lecturer, theie at* bourgeois and aristocratic, good-na tured and rebellious, conservative end revolutionary, courageous and pusil lanimous noses—in other words, ros ea with every possible viewpoint. More impoitunt tliun racial roses, however are caste noses, the division of the world into social classes hav ing left its effect upon tbs Boses of these classes. For example, ths flat nose Is not. only characteristic of the African negro, but of the pariahs r>f tlie whole world, who have been slaves of the ruling class for centur ies. Those rare Arabians, who herntna bondsmen, eventually bear children whose noses deviate widely from th* classic lines of their forefathers. Nobly formed and aggressive nos es are characteristic of the atiato cratic, highborn, ruling classes of all taces and nations. The short and stumpy note Indi cates a short and stumpv aoul; the Slavic races thus endowed hS'S but little bent for philosophy, but are given to mysticism which las never been able to break away from ma terialism. On the whole, it Is the long squil ine nose which is found united to in tellcctunl traits of a high ordei. Tlie noser, of Goethe, S< hilb r. Kant. Fred crick the Great, I,avatei-. House'a u. and Napoleon were cited to prov* the lecturer's theory of tntefl dual and physical nggrerslon Wa hlng ton I’ost. What la Wireless’ Wireless is man's cunt ml of elec tromagnetic waves In tha ether. Hut what are electromagnetic waves? IJrlefly, they are disturbances trav fling through other 'i spare. ‘t'hen you see sunlight, you *«e electro magnetic waves, nt surli a number of vibrations per second that they are perceptible to jour tenses through your eves. Ancl when you feel heat from a stoce, these again are electromagnetic v.aves. at auclt a number of vibrations per stn-ond that they ate below the lange of your vision and are perceptible to your senses only through your sense of feeling or touch. Hut both light and heat are exactly the same thing, namely, electromagnetic waves. The only difference between them is that the lengths of the wives are different. The wave-length of light Is almost inconceivably ahort—about one fifty thousandth of an Inch. The wave length of heat is longer— about one ten-thousandth of hi Inch. Now. wireless is exactly ic ime thing as light and heat, except that Its wave length Is immensely longer—any where from lOO fee* t 20 miles.— French Strother In I he World'* Woili for April. London, April 1C. A despatch to the Central New* from Cairo says that Martiul law wo* proclaimed in Damascus. following the murder last week of Assed Hey, minister of the Interior of I,ehnnon, and dlatui* Itirm-es following the murder. Sev eral persons have been killed and many wounded in the Hyrun hintrr land, according to telegrams receli cd today from Cairo, which add that the disturbances arc bamming more violent.

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EASTER MONDAY BALL COLISEUM Monday Evening, April 17 Auspices Benj. E. Smith Post No. 4, American Legion Ticket* $1.00 per couple Kelley's Orchestra MMi Katins* Children 15c Ade>t* aoe Tuesday—Shadow of the w*t STRAND evening Brtoee All ■•all 35o TODAY May McAvoy in “Through a Glass Window” A romance with the noe heart throb* as “Humoresque.” Come and TluiU through smile* and Tear s to happiness. Comedy—“Hick In High life” Screen Magailua Wednesday—William Hart t.. i i liniiiiUMuyuuttfUMMuutti GARDINER LOCAL NEWS

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OFFICE: U Main Avenue.Telephone 37-W g Office Hour* 11^30 to 12.30 A. M, 4 to 5 P. M. g 'I uni i1 Connors ai rived Sunday J in HuMmi. l.'iwicncu M an more talkative than us ual. Wtrd that the icc had left Cob finssre >vas the signal for disciples of Isaac Walton to make good the de li ienus feet swollen and bleeding from the hardships' of the journey; al^o "f the war of 1312 in which he fought. Ills father was horn In New I.on dmi. Conn., and was only 14 years old when lie went Into George Wash ington's army. When he first came t* Maine he settled in Scarboro, v here he married Almgail Berry is flirt wife, lie then lived eight v .is in Portland and from that city moved to {’anton, where he has spent the greater part of Ills life. 1'imii his lather lie acquired some i ni-uni training and inherited in no nail degree, musical talent. Hoi l'anted to play the violin when n in.-, and played the horn in an army t> ill during tlie Civil war, in which la iw active service. "'I. Albn was at Antietam, C* 111 shing, Saint Mary’s Heights, I i• dei leksbiirg. Missionary Ridge and Chnncclloisville. On the march tiuiii Gettysburg to Rappahanock 't.itlon he sustained a sun-stroke j w lilcli sent lilm to the hospital and finally home Two brothers. Charles I and T.orenzo W also served In tie war with him." LOCAL NOTICE Mttamor Virginia leaves Bath daily except Monday for Bonthhay Harbor mil thn islands at L'.tr> I*. M., and Bonthhay Harbor at 7 A. M„ afford m* ari excellent opportunity to go to I ho seashore for over the holiday mil s n bow things in the cottage nve w ntrrtd. aprlidlt Augusta and Gardiner Gills’ club I maturing two 20-niiniite plays. Dunce a I lei wal'd, A11.. 1?, Library ball, Kel Is orchestra I Mays at 7:30, ad mission 3je. Dance and plays, 53c. n I o 17 -18 ANNOUNCEMENT We have taken an office in GARDINER at 277 Water Street AND WILL OPEtf IN THE NEAR FUTURE KENNEY GREENWOOD me. Stocks and Bonds GARDINER AUGUSTA—LEWISTON ROCKLAND—BATH I The OAKLAND None Excel ft I ft 1 D Few Equal If IQ ft H Geo. B. Moree Co., Mfg„ Gardiner Mrs. Wallace A. Purnell returned Sunday from Portland. The use of the King drag at the proper moment has made the muddy portion of Maine avenue, really ex i eellcnt. Gardiner Club Notes Tuesday evening circle, one of the [Girls’ club will enjoy a circle meet ing. The coming cabaret will be dis cussed and first plans made. Later in the evening the two groups of Vassar delegates will meet. Anyone with a suggestion that will help swell the fund for the Vassar Convention will be heartily welcomed. Fine Easter Services In Gardiner Churches blaster Day was almost ideal and the programs of special services at the city churches were carried out according to the programs. J-arge congregations were the rule. Maine Comnmndery No. 1, K. T., instead of worshipping at one of the local churches as has been the custom, this year made a slight deviation and .attended worship at the Congrega tional church in Richmond. Nearly one hundred Sir Knights were in at tendance. At the Highland Avenue M. E. church at the Sunday morning service, eighteen were received into church membership and the ordin ancy of Laplism administered to eight. NATIONAL HOME Officer of the day, Capt. Charles Dunne. The following men have reported for admission to the Home: Walter It. Eaton, late I'. S. Navy from Wor cester, ^la.ss.. and Louis Crowley, late Co. F, 101st Inf., from Lawrence, Mass. Pepy Figeuroa, late Co. D, 433rd Reserve Labor Battalion. U. S. A., has been admitted to the Home from Lynn, Mass. Thomas .1. Coyne, late Oth Co. 3rd Battalion, 101st Depot Brigade, lS. A., has reported for readmission to the Home from Lawrence, Mass. The moving picture program for Monday evening consists of the fol lowing sport, a Sport Pictorial, a Paramount picture entitled ‘‘The Conquest of Canaan.” featuring the popular star. Torn Meiglian, also a Fox comedy entitled Singer Mid get's Scandal.” On Thursday evening, Apr. HO, li)HH, a four-act drama will be pre icnted at the Home theatre entitled ‘‘A Couple of Million.” The play will be presented by the students of j the University of Maine, there will 1 be 11 students in the cast. Easter services were held at the Home eliapel Sunday morning as fol lows: Catholic services at S.30 A. M., Rev. Father McGowan officiated. Special Easter music was rendered by the cjioir from St. Mary's church. Augusta, under the direction of Mr. Fox. At the Protestant services at 110.30 A. M.. Rev. Frank I,. Fhalen officiated. Speeial Easter music was rendered by the choir under the di i rectlon of Prof. MacNichol. Much credit is due Charles Pratt, chief Gardener of the Home for the splendid flora! decorations at the ser vices at the Home chapel Easter Sunday morning and at the Home theatre Sunday evening. Many words of praise in regards to the decora tions were heard about camp yester day. OAKLAND An Easter concert was held Sun day evening at the Methodist church. The church was beautiful decorated with evergreen, Easter lilies, Iris and roses, and the following program was carried out under the direction j of Mrs. John S. Tapley: Recitation, j by Dorothy Brann: dialogue, Floral I Cross by Helen Crowell. Alice Col I lier, Janet Tapley and Teona Ellis: crocus song, by Gladys I^ambert, Elizabeth Savage and Stella Uhincs: duet, by Arline and Violet Rice: recitation. by l.*onora Buzzell: Easter song, by Frances King: The Coming of Spring, Thelma Houdlette: Easter Flowers, by Virginia Judkins: duet. Mary and Janet Tapley: Some Small, Sweet Way. by Violet Rice: recitation. Lottie Hoar: Story of flic I Apple. Alberta Maver; Eastertide, j recitation bv Roland Ellis. Bertha Lutlier, Laura Higgins. Alice Smith, and Delight Taylor: Easter Chimes. Arline Rice. Tlio choir was compos ed of the young people of the church and Miss Doris Wyman presided at the organ. The State Fire Inspector was In town recently and Inspected the chimneys on the High school build ing anf, found that it was necessary to top out one of the chimneys, and work will begin this week, under the direction of H. W. Preble. Sergeant Wyman Women’s Relief Corps, have offered a prize of five dollars to the Sophomore class of Oakland High school for the best English essay on Americanization, to be delivered sometime durinif commencement week before judges. “Pop” Anson to Be Buried Today Chicago, April 16—(By A. P.) Rich and poor, old and young, today paid their final homage and tribute to Adrian C. Anson, hero of the sports world, for 50 years, at public funeral services which were as sim ple and sincere as the life of the majr himself. Tomorrow, the 70th anniversary of his berth, the "grand old man of sports’’ who led championship base ball teams in the days when present grandfathers were youngsters, will be laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery. The grave will be only a stone’s throw from Jackson Park, where Mr. Anson spent most of his recent years on the golf links, the beach or tlie shooting grounds. Within a few days the body of Mrs. Anson, now buried in Philadelphia will be brought here and interred at his side. Throughout the day an unbroken procession of admirers of baseball’s first hero filed silently past the great banks of flowers which filled one end of the chapel where the body lay in state. Sidewalk traffic was blocked and hundreds were unable to get into the chapel for the services. The burial tomorrow will bjj pri vate. At first it was planned to take the body to Philadelphia, but it was felt that if Mr. Anson could decide lie would wish to remain here where he grew up so tiie plans to remove Mrs. Anson here were made. _ Two Killed When Train Hits Auto Asbury Park, X. J., April 1C—Two J persons were killed and two others I badly injured, one probably fatally, when a Pennsylvania Railroad ex cursion train tonight struck their automobile at Interlaken crossing, j The dead are: Miss Alina Griffen, i 25, of Shrewsbury, N. J., and Lynn B. Moore, 27, of Nashville. Tenn. Miss Elizabeth A. Griffen, 23, a sister of the dead girl and Clyde Mitchell, 19, of Eatontown, N. J., owner and driver of the machine, were taken to the Asbury Park hos pital. The girl was said to lie suft'er ing from internal injuries and a frac j lured skull and is not expected to live. Mitchell was hurt internally.

Arrest Suspect of Tug- Wilson Gang I Cambridge, Mass., Apr. Hi—Abra ham Itzkoitz. IS years old. was ar rested at his home in Everett today and brought to tiie East Cambridge jail on an indictment warrapt charg ing larceny and receiving stolen pro perly. According to the police he is believed to lia\e been connected with the operations of a gang headed by Earl "Tug” Wilson, who with several companions was indicted last week on various robbery a fid assault charges. Montreal Runner To Enter Hub Marathon Boston. April 16.—With the entry of Edouard Fabrc of Montreal rc I ceived today for the Boston A. A. marathon raco to be run Wednesday, six former winners will try conclus ions over the heart breaking trail. The field will also contain the first eight to finish in last year’s contest, j The entry of Oscar K. IJellict of Al lentown, Penna., also was received today, making the total number of entrants 76. Dedicate Union Church Wakefield, Mass., April 16.—The Union church in the Greenwood dis trict, with more than four hundred members, said to be the second largest union religious body in the country, was dedicated today. 1’rcsi j dent Murlin of Boston University de i livered the dedication sermon. The i church was recently remodelled at an expense of $30,000, the funds being i provided by the Protestant residents of Greenwood. The village which has ja popidation of 1,500 represents in church membership eight Protestant denominations. $50,000 Fire at Canton, Mass. Canton, Mass., April 16.—Damage to the extent of $50,000 was caused by fire which destroyed the garage owned by S. K. K. Endicott and con ducted by J. .T. Buckley, Jr., early today. Fifteen automobiles and ac cessories were ruined. The fire was i caused by the explosion of an acety j lone gas tank. Pinehurst, N. C.. April 16.—Offi cials directing the North and South trap shooting tournament claimed a I new worlcT’s record for women today I day when Annie Oakley, Facific I coast competitor, broke 100 straight j clay targets at a distance of sixteen yards. Come to the Acme Theatre Monday, April 24 and see “ALL TANGLED UP” With Charles Fuller, Merino Gati zia. and Manley Patterson in fe male roles. Presented by BOMBAHOOK CLUB aprl 7dlt_ HALLOWELL John L. Howes of Portland was a caller on friends in the city over Sunday. Francis McDougal of Windsor, Vt.. was a week-end caller among friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hayden of Bellows Falls, N. H., were Easter visitors in the city. -*_ George L. Merrideth a former Hallowe!l boy is visiting friends in the city for a two weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Grant of North Anson were in the city on Sat urdav last, tke guests of friends and

relatives. Milton E. Aldrich was one of the lucky iishermen at the Lake securing a two and a half pound trout the first of the week. It is said that the specimen was a beauty. Ernest Byron, circulation manager for the Lewiston Journal, was call ing on the newsboys in the city Sat urday relative to their work with that paper. Friends of Mrs. Carl S. Aldrich will be glad to bear that she is stead ily recovering from a serious attack of sciatic rheumatism and is now able to get out a little each day. There will be a rehearsal of the Rebckah three-act farce on Wednes day of this week. On Thursday the cast will stake the presentation at the assembly hall at the State School for the benefit of the girls there. There will be a special convoca tion of Jerusalem ltoyal Arch Chap ter No. 4. at 7 o'clock this evening with work in the M. M. M. degree also the P. M. degree. A full at tendance is urged. All the churches of the city held fitting Easter day services on Sun day. There were most interesting concerts at several of them in the evening which attracted good crowds. There will be a special Easter ser vice for children at St. Matthews church this evening at 7.“0 o’clock. All members of the Sunday school are asked to bring in their mite boxes at this time. A social hour will follow in the lecture room. The American Legion are making great plans for the first annual Eas ter Monday ball which will be held at City hall tonight. It is expected that a record crowd will be in attendance. Douglass orchestra of Augusta is to furnish the music and a grand good time is assured all who attend. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the American Legion held a very suc cessful baked bean supper at K. of P. hall on Saturday evening. The menu was a splendid one and the ladies did themselves proud in the get up of such a Peed. Needless to say that .a neat sum was realized from their efforts. The Bombahook club has gone to big expense in putting on “All Tan gled Lp.” This is a professional play, and a large royalty has been paid to produce it. The club is for tunate in having Michael Falconi to play the part of “O’Toole.'’ This part abounds with plenty of action and clean comedy, and Mr. Falconi has been very successful in comedy roles in other amateur productions. Impressive services were held at the Baptist church on Sunday, both morning and evening and were at tended by large congregations. The Kaster service by the pastor received close attention and the Kaster music added much to the service. Miss Annie Chase, who is now the regular organist, presided at tiie organ. The committee in. charge of the evening concert deserve special commenda tion. The simple hut attractive deco rations included Kaster iillie3 and snap-dragons. The recitations and singing by the children wyre thor oughly enjoyed. The chorus choir sang several anthems. Mrs. Lucy Clark presided at the Sunday school concert. The recitations and music combined with fine spirit made tiiis a joyous Kaster. First Annual Easter Monday Ball To night at Hallowed City Hall j The first annual Kaster Monday, ball I of the Frank E. Goodrich I’ost, Xo. C, American Legion will be given to night at City hall, Uallowell. The Legion buddies have spared no effort to make this evening one of the most successful of the year. Vic. Whitman and his Bowdoin college Bear Cats will give their best this evening. All come.—Adv. LOCAL NOTICE Fainting, exterior and interior done at reasonable prices. Tel. S-X. aprlSot. To Let—May 1st, brick house on coiner of .Second and Winthrop streets, having modern conveniences. Inquire of Walter L>. Spaulding. AprlT-lS-lO Granite City Cafe re-open this Monday A. M. Spick and span after recent fire. L'sual A 1 service. april ITdlt. Dog Bites Fatal for Little Girl New Bedford, Mass., Apr. 1C— When little Dora B. Martelle, aged 7 of UO Cushman street. Acushnet, en tered the yard of Vincent Gicre to play dolls with the Giere girt today, a collie dog sprang at her and she was so badly bitten before her screams brought assistanct that she died while on the operating table at a nearby hospital. Grand DRILL and BALL City Hall, Hallowell, April 18 Auspices Granite Lodge, No. 30, K. of P. Parade and Drill by Crack Ali Baba Temple Squad, Knights of Khorassan, of Auburn Music by Girlie Kelley’s All Star Singing Orchestra of Auburn aprl 5il3t HALLOWELL REMNANT STORE The Underprice Store Saturday’s Sale will continue Monday and Tuesday of this week, April 17th and 18th. We have just received New Spring Merchandise which will he added to this Sale. Wednesday being Patriots’ Day, our store will be closed. I Lot 1—Ladies’ all wool Polo Coats, 1-2 lined, all sizes. Regu lar price has been $29.00, SALE PRICE $12.50 Lot 2—Ladies’ all wool plaid back Coats. Regular price has been $39.00, SALE PRICE $16.50 i Lot 3—Ladies' Tailored Suits, all lined with silk. Made to retail for $50.00, SALE PRICE $19.50 I Lot 4—Ladies’ Silk Dresses, made of Canton Crepe, Taffetas and Mcssalines. Regular price $39.00, SALE PRICE $15.00 Lot 5—Children's Spring Coats. Regular price $12.00, SALE PRICE $6.93 Lot 6—Misses' Coats, sizes 10, 12, 14 yrs. Made to retail for $19.00, SALE PRICE $8.98 Lot 7—Children's white dresses, some are embroidered, some ruffle i trimmed. Made to retail for $10.00, SALE PRICE $2.98 Let 8—Children's two piece Ging Sham Dresses with waist separate. Made to retail for $2.00, sizes 7 to 14 yrs., EALE PRICE $1.00 Lot 9 Children’s Bloomer t Dresses, made of gingham and chambray trimmed, sizes 2 to 6 yrs., SALE PRICE $1.00 Lot 10—Ladies’ Dresses, made of Beach Cloth, trimmed with plaid and buttons. Regular price $1.88, SALE PRICE $1.19 Lot 11—Ladies' Gingham Per cale Dresses. Made to retail for i $2.98. All sizes, SALE FRICE $1.C0 Lot 12—Children's Easter Hats just in, all styles and prices. I SILKS—SILKS—SILKS 1 Lot 13—Skinner's Satin, 40 in. i| wide. Just during this sale. Regular price $2.98, SALE PRICE $1.75 Lot 14—36 in. Messalines, all col n ors, during this sale. Value $1.88. i SALE PRICE $1.00 1 Lot 15—40 in. best quality Geor gette. Regular price $1.79. SALE PRICE $1.00 YD. i j Lot 1S—36 in. Pussy Willow Taf feta, nearly every shade. Regu lar price $1.98, SALE PRICE $1.00 YD. Lot 17—40 in. Baronet Satin, nearly cVery color made. Reg ular price $2.98, SALE PRICE $2.25 YD. Lot 18—26 in. Silk Muslin in all the new shades. Regular price 59c, SALE PRICE 39c YD. Lot 19—36 in. bleached Sheeting, very fine quality. Regular price 19c, SALE PRICE 11c YD. Lot 20—36 in. bleached Muslin. Regular price 25c, SALE PRICE 19c Lot 2!r-All.the best makes of bleached Sheeting during this sale, such as Fruit of the Loom, Hill, Lonsdale and Hope, SALE PRICE 17c YD. Lot 22—Cameo Ladies’ Cloth, very fine for underwear. Regu lar price 25c, SALE PRICE 16c YD. Lot 23—Berkeley Np. 60 Cambric, just during this safe, SALE PRICE 18c YD. Lot 24—9-4 Pequot bleached Sheeting, 81 in. wide, for seam less sheets, SALE PRICE 55c YD. Lot 25—9-4 Lockwood bleached Sheeting, 31 in. wide, for seam less sheets, SALE PRICE 49c YD. Lot 26—9-4 Lockwood unbleached Sheeting, S1 in. wide, for seam less sheets, SALE PRICE 47c YD. Lot 27—42 in. Pequot Pillow Tub ing during this sale, SALE PRICE 33c YD. 40 in. same price. Lot 28—42x40 in. Edwards Mills Pillow Tubing, SALE PRICE 30c YD. Lot 29—40x42 in. Pillow Case Cotton, SALE PRICE 25c YD. Lot 30—40 in. Lockwood Sheet ing, SALE PRICE 12 1-2c YD. CRASHES AT A GREAT SAVING Lot 31—Stevens M, all linen crash, either bleached or un bleached.' Price has been 49c. This is the best quality of crash made. SALE PRICE 25c YD. SPECIAL Tie-back Aprons, trimmed with rick-rack braid; regular price $1.50, SALE PRICE 69c

Lot 32—Barnsby cra*h, all piiro linen, bleached. Price ha* been 45c, SALE PRICE 23c Lot 33—1 more lot of the Army Linen Crash. Regular price 25c SALE PRICE 15c YD. Lot 34—18 in. Union crash, part linen, bleached. Price has been 19c yd.. PRICE FOR THIS SALE 9c YD. Lot 35—18 in. Red Star Cotton Diaper, all put up in scaled packages. SALE PRICE $1.00 for 1* in. 20 in, $1.10 Lot 36—36 in. Aeroplane Linen, in the natural shade. Price has been $1.00 yd., SALE PRICE 49c YD. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Lot 37—One more lot of the lisle thread scam in the back Hose. Colors black or brown. Price has been 50c, SALE PRICE 19c PR. Lot 38—"Lady Lustre" Silk Lisle Hose. Price has been'75c, SALE PRICE 39c Lot 39—Ladies’ Sport Hose, all pure silk. Regular price $2.50. SALE PRICE $1.25 Lot 40—Ladies' Sport Hose, Silk fashioned Hose. Regular price $1.98, SALE PRICE 98c Lot 41—Ladies’ Outsize Hose, very fine silk lisle thread “Lady Lustre." Regular price 98c, SALE PRICE 49c PR. Lot 42—Ladies' Outsize seamless Hose, ribbed top. Price has been 49c, SALE PRICE 25c PR. Lot 43—Gent’s seamless Hose, lisle thread. Regular price 25c. Colors black or brown, SALE PRICE 10e. PR. Lot 44—Gent's silk Hose. Colors navy, slato, brown, black. Regu lar pries 5Cc, SALE PRICE 39c PR. OR 3 PRS. FOR $1.00 Lot 45—Children's very fine silk lisle sport Hose, all sizes. Black, brown or white. Regular price 75c, SALE PRISE 39c Lot 46—Children’s very fine ribbed sport Hose. Regular price 39c, SALE PRICE 23c PR. Lot 47—Children'* hn« ribbed school Hose. Regular pnc* 39c SALE PRICE 19c P*' SPECIAL Babies' Bonnets made of fjn* muelin. embroidered. Regular price 98c. SALE PRICE 10c EA. Lot 48—33 in. Bate* Gmghuri, Regular price 29c. SALE PRICE 19c YD. Lot 49—27 in. Balce Gingham*. Regular price 25c. SALE PRICE 18c YD. Lot 50—27 in. Spring made Gmg. Iiame, apron checks, nurses etripa ALL GO INTO THIS SALE FOR Be YD. Lot 51—32 in. Scotch Gmghama. We will include Lorain* and An derson, beet makes of Gingham PRICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY 45c YD. Lot 52—36 in. fin* Shirting p»r. calcs. These are the beet Percale* made, and th* tegular price i* 23c. PRICE FOR THIS SALE 15c YD Lot 53—36 in. Percale in gr*y, blue .and light shade*. Regular price 19c, SALE PRICE 12' ic YD. Lot 54— Windsor Crepe, all col ors. Price has been 35c. SALE PRICE 19c YD. Lot 55— Double bordered Scrim for Curtains, white or ecru. Reg ular price 25c. SALE PRICE 10c YD. Lot 50—On* more lot of those fine voile curtains with ruffle end tic backs. Regular price $2 98 SALE PRICE 69 Lot 57—Marquisette Curtain* with plain hemstitched edge. Regular price f1.96. SALE PRICE J’ 00 Lot 58—Just received on* mor# lot of those handsome cretonnes. TIOjy go into this sale at tn* same price a* before, SALE PRICE 8c YD. Lot 59—Another lot of Aunt Lydia’s Thread for sewmg on buttons, and carpet thread. SALE PRICE 1* Lot 60—One more lot of thoa* plaid Blanket*. Eatra large Sam* price as before, SALE PRICE |1 98 PR. TFT EPHONE 666-W n r>rl T.holaiey of Readfleld is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pcn ninui n. Flank K. Bordinc, Finest Foss, Esq., Dr. Frank Mail, all of New buryport. .Mass., 11. C. Quincy and M. A. Tinker of Portland, Me., are expected Mon day for a week’s fishing trip on Fake Maranacook. They will stay at the Hcrdinc cottage on the cast shore of the lake. Miss Bertha Wentworth Is home from Stamford, Ft., for the Faster vacation, and is the guest of her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Went worth. Mr. and Mrs. \V. F Reynolds of Monmouth have been the guests of relatives in town for several days past. George T„ Baker of Portland was the guest of Mrs. Helen Perry over the week-end. Mrs. Susan S. Lord at 90 Years Tacks Quilts with Ladies Tn connection with the tacking of the quilts which was done by the mem bers of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid at the vestry Thursday afternoon it may be of Interest to some who are not fa miliar with tlio fact that 1 tie work of making one of the qwiits and the set ting together of another,was done hy Mrs. Pusan P. Lord, a lady who will be SO years old next July. Mrs. Ford, who lias the appearance of a much younger woman, lias pieced a good many quilts duting her long lifetime, having made six during the past year. Tie on^s finish 'd last week were for the Unhme Missionary Socie ty of the Methodist church, for which she has' done considerable w ork. Tim first quilt which she made for them i was in the "snail”, pattern and was made in two colors, red and white, ar.d was very attractive. Mrs. Ford was horn in the town of Ripley. Pirn was twice married, her first husband I. Pvlves'er M. Grant, and it was with her son. the late Franhiir P. Grant, and family that she came ti Win’hrop about 12 year* ago. Mr. Grant purchased farm in West Wintlirop, t>’waid so.d to Emerson E. Perry. After the death of Mr. Grant the family, consisting of Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Grant and Miss Winnifred

Grant. teacher in cndf' nml t. came to tii" villa.),'", where they have slnci 1 OSidl (1. Mrs, Lord la a remarkablj woman In many respect)?. Although her hearing if? a little impaired. Imr eyesight I far stronger than that of mi ynuu er people. She Sows mi l k:.,t a gnat deal and reads rimiv hours or the day. During the war she knit 4s pairs ot stockings hesides gloves fid mittens i M' n i-hi ting a s' in on 1 day. At one time she knit a pair of small mittens for one of her grand) hlldrcii and tiien read until :t o'clock in the evening. She does considerable work besides sewing and knitti: g. she does her own washing an«l ironing, takes care of imr own room ar.d often washes i dishes for the family. I.ast summer during haying time she did the cook ing for two men and in the fall when she was the guest of her daughter m I o xter she took a great part of tin care of a three-monllie-old baby, [washing baby clothes and staying with the child evenings while the parents were away. Mrs. Lord is a remarkably well pre served woman and no one would think to see her at her tasks that she had reached the advanc'd age which she has attained. Aside from ihe infirmi ties of ago she Is exceptionally well and lias not employed a doctor for yen ft. Her mind is as 'dear and sharp ns ever although, like many old people, she can remember incidents that hap pened years ago better than she ran of more recent date. I.ast summer she attended a school reunion at Itiplev and was aide to tell of many facts and incidents which occurred In the -n. curat Inn* were appi.-pr l« for the day anil very rfTertlvi Tl* program included tl,. following nan In i s: S**l* i I tun. l ‘lioir Rnstrr Wi Iconic, Killtor.i tint'1 Ncriplurt ituthtig at.d pratir. It. t I’ J. rutrori Recitation "llh flift Vivian II t.'ic Dialogue "I,title CartPnets lttcltat lon— Tlitj |li st uf Dr VI..1 lira*' Song -"The Sweetest I 'h i Ilt» Waken. Madeline m .1 t'onvim, M I r. Recitation—"Tlio Right nl Ka l. i I .'i tvr nve 1 at'r Recitation—"Kn>ter J.iltc Arlene llirr Dialogue—"tllve a Greeting t" Kt-iet I .air b')Jf ..ru "Tl.e I'.iolK of r.i i. I Recitation—"Tl.e Hint* at Ivist-i" 1 Item- K.t'itf Song. |(U i;.l»ar(i« Recitation ‘Raster Drr*o*«s Hit hard r’ ff"'" Recitation.- Sinn* of Raster," lttl*«ell fi|.'.Uf"C Son?. f| lire I'jilri'J*' Rt citation "At Ranter Tine II. It n Harr Dialogue—"Things We Get l.v Ing." F"'sr a" Recitation. Kleai, r ltd’ Recitation—"Spring Sun«ntne llaII Prig* Recitation. l. n r,i|,r Select Ir.n, rh.',f Recltution—"Karl. r Bella Arc 1. Ins." Margery H.ni»e«"rl Recitation, AH’ n I'm11 Recitation "An Raster l.cgend." Ims Sha« Recitation—"On Raster Dnv." Kvelyn Mrrs#** Recitation- "l^n st t Resolution» Harris, n Woodm*" Duet. t'harlea I’lnl.hnm snd Clara Ar. It Recitation. nils Hot"1 ltut tlie tinder, not knowing e>f suito person, waa unable to locate the o*r er. until now that the name of Pf* Macula Is will known in Kail ll^''

Page 5

Travel and Pedestrian Accident Insurance For the readers of the Kennebec Journal The National Casualty Company Will pay the fallowing amount*, subject to the term* of th* policy, for -1M or injuries on a'public carrier, due to its wrecking or disablement, Insured is riding on it as a fare-paying passenger, or due to the week mg or disablement of any private Horse drawn or motor driven vehicle on which Insured may be riding or driving or being thrown there *rom. You may be riding in your own automobile, buggy, wagon, mot c-yele or on a street car, train, motor bus or taxi. l or the loss of life. .$1,000.00 l or the loss of both hands.. 1,000.00 For the loss of both feet. 1,000.00 For the loss of sight of both eyes 1,000.00 For the loss of one hand and one foot 1,000.00 For the loss of 1 hand and sight of 1 eye. 1,000.00 For the loss of 1 foot and sight of 1 eye. 1,000.00 For the loss of either hand. 500.00 For the loss of either foot. 500.00 For the loss of sight of either eye 500.00 Disability, 13 Weeks, or less_$10 Per Week Fife by being struck, knocked down or run over on public highway by vehicle 250.00 Fmergency benefit.. 100.00 J’O a week for 13 weeks for injuries received while riding in a horse rbawn or motor driven vehicle. $100 for relief of policy holders if injured or taken sick away from hem*. $’50 for death of pedestrian under moving vehicle. r i" a'luvr indemnities will be paid, subject to the provisions and con f th" policy. A complete numbered and registered Policy will be 1 each person insured. Be sure to read it before filing It away. T travel accident insurance will protect every registered reader of T KENNEBEC JOURNAL, who is a yearly subscriber and pays the reg iptinn price for The KENNEBEC JOURNAL. NO RED TAPE—NO PHYSICAL EXAMINA TION-NO BOTHER. JUST YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND AGE IS REQUIRED. Read What G. Wald on Smith, State Insurance Commissioner, Thinks of Our $1000.00 Accident Policy. 4.WALOON SMITH LEON W. HELSOff Ccn C=“»'is»*« Jhteunmftf ;0i*pnrtmont Shttr of fitamr Kennebec Jonrnal Co#, An*it*ls March 25, 1522, Augusta, Maine. Gentlemen: In aolcnowledgment of your letter dated March 21st, I beg to state the special plan proposed in your offer in connection with subscriptions for the paper, of a travel accident policy, issued by the National Casualty Company, Detroit, Michigan, has been very carefully examined, and herewith this Department- gives its full approval. The policies are free from technicalities and are contracts of much merit, in their furtherance a broader scope of insurance coverage is made possible, such protection is warmly and strongly commended by this Department as in line scientifically, praotically and from an economic viewpoint with progressive business. The National Casualty Company, Detroit, Michigan is duly authorized and licensed to transact business in this state, its last financial statement as of January 1st, 1922, has received the approval of this Department, it is absolutely solvent, and is regarded as a sound and carefully administered institution. It has a surplus for the benefit of policyholders of $364,419. The methods of the company in the settlement of claims indicate an entirely satisfactory showing. The net results of the business of the company for the past several years show an underwriting profit. The company is authorized to do business in nearly all states and Territories in this country. The plan as submitted by the Kennebeo Journal in its entirety meets all the requirements of the Maine insurance laws, and although the proposition is intended to be of benefit to the xennebeo journal in inoreasing its circulation, this Department cordially adds to this its hearty endorsement because of the progressive and helpful objeot it accomplishes in providing accident insurance protection to many who oarry an inadequate amount and to the thousands who are absolutely' without such protection. Trusting the largest measure of success may attend your efforts believe me Tour8, very truly, G. Waldon smith, Insurance commissioner* Kennebec Journal Co. Augusta, Me. i How to Get a $1000 Travel Accident POLICY Anyone between the ages of 13 anil 70 can obtain a Kennebec Journal $1000 Travel Accident Policy by becoming a registered subscriber of the Daily Kennebec Journal. If one member of a family has a subscription to the Kennebec Journal paid up for one year in advance, all other members of the family living in the same home may secure policies at the bare cost of registration, 50c each. Kacli policy continues for 1 year and at the end of that time you have the privilege of renewing your policy for another year at the same terms. IP YOU A UP. A SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOUR NAL AT THE PRESENT TIME, you may obtain one of these policies by making advance payment on your subscription at the regular subscrip tion rate for the same period as that covered by your policy, plus a small additional charge of 30c to cover the cost of registration and enrollment. (If >our subscription is already paid three or more months in advance. >oii need only pay for that period of the year remaining so that your sub scription will cover full period of the policy; for instance, if your policy is to expire April 15, 1923, and your su bscription is already paid to October 13. 1322, you need pay only for tlie si x months- period from October 15, 1322, to April 15, 1923, the same expiration date as that of jour policy* plus 50c for registration.) IP YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIR ER TO THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL AT THE PRESENT TIME, you can obtain this policj by subscribing to the Daily Kennebec Journal for one year at the regular rate, plus 50c to cover the cost of registration and enrollment. Fill in Coupon Below T Subscription Order and Registration Blank To the Sally Kennebec Journal, Ineuranoe Department, Augnata, Maine. In consideration of my anbeerlblng to the Sally Kennebec Journal at tba regular rataa for ona year, and upon tba dallvary of policy and addltl' nal payment of SOo to cover ooat of aacurlug and handling the policy, 1 am to receive a $1000 Travel Accident policy loaned by tba Xatlonal Caaualty Com pany of Satrolt, Michigan, aa per deae riptlon herein. It la further agreed and undaratood that thla Trayal Accident Inaurance Tolley remalna la force for a period of ona year under the tar ma and condltlone etlpulated In the policy. Approved and Accepted .,.....a (Write your name plainly) ■treat Number :....a City .....M.. Telephone Xumber (if any)... ....re.. State whether mall anhicrlher.or carrier Where do you wish paper left by earrrlert Where do you with paper aent by mail? Are you at preaent a aubacrlberf.. Ago. If you are at praaant a aubacrlber to tha Bally Xannebeo Journal plteee ao atate. Preaant aubacrlbara aa well aa now, art entitled to all the ed\«n tagee of the Travel Accident Immune e Plan, but all tubecilbeii. pieetnt and new, MUST SENS ZX THIS REGISTRATION BLANK. GARDINER T: it.ikrn of South Pittston was Siturdav. on Gardiner P:*. \r•'itir 1>nuc!ass of Chet i I'tislness caller, Saturday, r>ir rr. T- en of West Gardiner was i" t e mi nr win leaae Depot -o* 1 TO o’clock. Tuesday. Apr. fer t.rwlston to accommodate f,,s of Kvcrcrccn Kncampment, 4*> 1 o. n. F. ah aboard.' and Mrs. Kendall W. Wither-. r,f Chicago. III., passed Sunday i I' irmtngdale friends, enroute o alter s former home in Ban gor. ---1 *»ar lb rr Lodge No. 0, Knights of "ill hold its regular meet c is Monday earning. All mem a^e requested to bp present. Im 'i t business roneerning the dis triet r •of this city, has incor With a capital of $10,000. for h'irpose of engaging in the erect t sn i ojxjrating of radio stations, rt’*' ‘hfopporators are Ralph H. ^Mwicj^gdyard A. Wagner and I Albert K. Thomas. The company plans to engage in the general eom mercial radio business in virtually all its various phases.” Funeral Eliac Curry The funeral of the late Elias Curry was held Saturday afternoon at. one o'cloek from his late home in Pitts ton. Rev. R. \V. Plant officiating1. There were many fine floral tributes, including set pieces from the Odd Fellows and Masonic fraternities to which the deceased belonged. The bearers were Winfield Brookings, Everett Brookings. Harry Bradstreet. Warren Jones. The interment was in the Hallowell cemetery. Mrs. Lloyd Erakine Mrs. Florence Erskine, wife of l.loyd Erskine died Saturday at. her home. L’04 Central street, after an illness of several months. She was 1!> years and 11 months of age and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson of this city. She is survived by her parents and hus band. Funeral services will he held Tuesday at 11.30 o'clock from her late home. Mary Ellen Kearns Mary Kllen, wife of Peter Kearns (lied Sunday at her home on Deane street. She was born in Ireland in j 1S59, daughter of Michael and Kllen (Grant) Barron. Beside her hus band she leaves two brothers, Pat-' rick Barron of Farniingttale, William j Barron of Boston; one sister. Mrs. j .lames Douglass of Florida; six' daughters, Mrs. Thomas Berran of i Brockton, Mass.; Mrs. Thomas] Hickey and Mrs. Arthur Grimes of i Farmingdale: Mrs. Walter Burke of Augusta: Mrs. William F. Hanley of Gardiner and Miss Julia Kearns of Gardiner: three sons. Peter. James P. and William M. Kearns, all of Gar diner. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. AMUSEMENTS May M'Avoy'a Initial Picture Was ..“Sweet"—"Through a Glass Win-i ..dow” Star Makes Screen Debut in Sugar Photoplay It was a very “sweet” picture, the first photoplay in which May McAvoy ever appeared. For the young star who will be seen at the Strand Thea tre today in “Through a Glass Win dow,'* made her picture debut in a ore-reel affair advertising a popular brand of sugar. She took that advertising job be cause the casting directors for regu lar legitimate drama couldn't “see her.” They thought she was too small and failed to recognize the re markable appeal of the girl. When tht “sugar” photoplay appeared, how ever, they revised their ideas and she leaped into instant popularity, a pop ularity which led to stardom follow* in ing lior appearance as "Grizel” Barrie's "Sentimental Tommy.” “Through A Glass Window” is a Realart picture released by Famous Players-Lasky Corporation. It was written by Olga Printzlau and direct ed by Maurice Campbell. Raymond McKee is the leading man and heads an unusually strong supporting cast of players.—Adv. RICHMOND The Maine Comman.dery, Xo. 1, Knights Templars of Gardiner ac cepted an invitation of the Rich mond members of that Commandry to attend divine worship on Faster Sunday at the Congregational church, Richmond. The Richmond members marched to the station, and headed by Sir Knight Harry PI. Haudelette, chairman of the Faster Day commit tee with the newly organized Rich mond band in the lead, met the Gar diner members who came on the forenoon train. There, were nearly 100 Sir Knights, who made an im pressive spectacle in their nniforms. They were conducted to the Masonic hall where they were joined by mem bers of the Richmond I.odge. F. A- A. M. and members of the Mount Car mel chapter, O. K. S. They then proceeded to the church wherp a very interesting sermon was delivered by Rev. G. M. Howe. D. D„ a special Plaster program of music was given, consisting of two carols, two an tbemns, “Easter Day,” and “Christ the I.ord Is Risen Today,” and a solo by Mrs. Leon Dunklee. After the service, the Sir Knights were con ducted back to the Masonic hall where a luncheon was served in the banquet ball. The visiting Sir Knights returned to Gardiner on the afternoon train. Sardine Canning Season Underway Eastport. Me., April 15.—The sar- rases were put up in 19.'l on the entire Maine roast. Prices were only $5 per hogshead last tear, but his month ihe many weir owners, boatmen and fishermen across the international boundary waters derided that $10 was the prop er price for the spring opening, which may prevail until August, when the price may drop to $.V Suggestions for Fly Time Screen early. Screen and swat. Keep the first fly out. Don't buy food sturfs where flies are tolerated. Don't eat where flies have access to the food. Do not patronize grocery stores and markets that harbor and feed flies. Insist upon screens. "Fruit a $a filth"—the kind served from sidewalk stands after being ex posed to street dirt and flies. Screens on windows and doors to keep out flies will do more to safe guard your treasures than will locks to keep out burglars. With all houses well sewered and screened, the flies that feed upon filth and kitchen refuse would largely dis appear and health conditions would be to that extent improved. Screen all windows and doors, especially the kitchen and dining room. The only safe way is to keep out the flies. Mortality from Typhoid Fever The Department of Commerce through the Bureau cf the Census, announces lower mortality rates from typhoid fever in recent years. The amount of typhoid fever in a community is recognized as one of the best indexes of its healthfulness. So also the mortality rate from this cause is a very important sanitary index. The steadily decreasing mortality rate from typhoid fever is therefore most gratifying, a decrease in the registration states of 1916 from 13.3 per 100,000 population in 1916 to 7 in 1970. In 1920 of the states in the reg istration area Massachusetts and Wisconsin share the honor of having the lowest rate (2.5) while the high est (22.fl appears for South Carolina. Of the 11 states showing rates by color, the lowest, rate for the white population was 3.6 and the lowest for the colored was 4.6, l oth for Xew Tork State, while the highest rate for the white population was 19.1 for Kentucky and that for the colored t^as 34>.2 for the sam» state. Of the 33 states shown for 1919 and 1920 in the table below only 9 show higher rates in 1920 than in 1919. Maine was one showing 5.7 in 1919 and 9.0 in 1920. Biddeford Baby Wins Fb-st Prize as Most Perfect Tot Jiiddeford, Me,, April 1.7—Arthur I,. Girard, Jr., sun of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur I,. Girard of .79 High street, was awarded 1ho first, prize for being the most perfect baby, at 1he annual Baby Pay conference of the Thurs day club in this city last week. There were .72 babies on exhibition, the largest number since the, Wom an's cluh has been promoting baby shows. Last year the number was 41. All the contestants are weighed and measured, and awards given for those who come nearest to the standard in weight for their age and height. Five women, all members of the Thursday club, and two local physicians were on the awarding committee, and they did the weighing and measuring, un der the supervision of Miss Kditli Seine of Augusta, director of the di vision of puhiio health nursing and child hygiene department of the State of Maine. Master Girard is seven months old, and weighs 1!> pounds. He is one of the most perfectly formed children that has ever captured a prize at the baby convention. He has hltte eyes, end a pink and white complexion. All the mothers fell in love with him. He is bright as a button, good natured and as frolicsome as a kitten. His father is a machinist, and is employ ed in the Saco-Lowell shops. This is the only child of the Girards. Announce Honor Harts at Dexter .Dexter, April 15.— The class parts for the Senior class, N. H. Kay High school, were announced last night. The live honor students, those hav ing the highest rank for the four years' course are Kditli Carr, Francis Coughlin, Dennis Higgins, .Margaret Killmun and Audrey Stone. From these live the class chose Margaret Hillman as the one to le ifive the highest honor, the essay. The history and prophecy will be given jointly l>y four Students, Guy Hall, Myrtle I.uce, Horace Gordon and Dorothy I’age. The class ode will he given by Katherine Haseltine, and the gifts will be presented by .4 udrev Stone and Kred Keyte. The address to undergraduates will be given by Francis Coughlin, and the class will l*y Kdith Carr. All of the parts except first honor were award ed by vote of the class, regardless of lank. Music at the graduation will he furnished by the High school or chestra and the Senior class. New Portland Tax Levy It will cost taxpayers So,236,213 In taxes this year for Portland muni cipal expenditures In addition to $244,000 estimated Income from all sources. This tax levy, if adopted at a special meeting of the city gnwrn ment Monday evening. Is framed into a budget bill by the estimates committee and is a new high lew! figure. School teachers’ salaries ac count for JjtSiMMM) increase over last tear, x\ hen the budget was $1 H.U'Mi less. The rate was and. en ough additional taxable property is sought this year so that the rate will not be increased. ICEBORO Mi-, and Mrs. Mallory WaUrm of Uatli visited at llu* home of \V. If. Parley on Sunday last. Henry Farley is setting up tlie aav.'-tmll wlii niii\ I home on Kil clay from a'l»u*iu-** til^ I I'ni Cm-l. Til.' Stork 1-^11 I Hie liotn* of Tlioiiia^ Moore, a farm* r of Kinston. N. t\, in four cliff. rent plan a fo*.v 11iK111at njLro. Ji*» 1* ft n 1>ab\ boy in the hoti^e, a pretty r.«tf in the cow shed, a* litter of pups in the k»*nn* I ar.il lo chick* in the chirk* n hoim^. ST. LAWRENCE RIVER PILOT HONORED AFTER THREE CENTURIES BRITISH WORSHIP* ON THE ST tLAWBENCE 1UN0ESL THE OWNS OP IQUBBEC /CITADEL MEDITATION OF A ST LAWRENCE FISHERMAN MONUMENT TO FIRST KINGS PILOT ON ST LAWRENCE RIVER. I I Cl MenuMJH* MflUl ASIA*!* MATH Wt w ICOkiC J MtMltt **>•1 L4 trfllrt l( U»«iill>.tNt 'IA‘«0 M.-JW6 •**»T**T sea A new object of historic inter- j est will soon greet visitors to Quebec, one of particular appeal to travelers embarking and de barking from the ocean liners that use this port. It is a monument to the memory of the first St. Law rence River pilot, Abraham Martin.' His name is also perpetuated in the historic Plains of Abraham which were part of a grant of land received by him from Champlain fa 1617, at the time of the settle- i ment o} Quebec. He is also claimed as the first Scotchman who settled in Canada and poa sihlv in North America. Louis Hebert, the most famous of the first colonists of Canada, re ceived a grant alongside that of Martin’s and it is Henri Hebert, a descendant of Martin’s neighbor, who has designed the artistic memorial of granite showing a pil- lar crowned by a globe of the world, supported by thistles. Carved in lew relief is the Lily of France rising out of the sen. Jhe J -1 RIDING THE LA CHINE RAPID? ON THE ST LAWRENCE RIVER IN «AfETV inscription, in both French and English, reads: This Monument Recalls to the Passer-hy Abraham Martin, Called “The Scot” First "King’s Pilot" On the St. I.awrence Who tilled the land On the illustrious plains Which bear his name. The tide of travel and com merce that now rides the mighty St. Lawrence, would startle l4t Salle, Marquette, Joliet and the early explorers who picked their way up the unknown stream twigt blnks inhabited by hostile Indianf. During the 1021 shipping season 807 trans-Atlantic steamers, reg istering a tonnage of tons arrived and departed from Montreal. A large percentage of this shipping was represented by ships of the Canadian Pacific Rail way and it is this company that perpetuated in granite the sturdy Scot, born in Fri|nce, who turned his hand to carpentry, redeemed a farm from the wilderness and taught himself to tie a pilot and as King's Pilot rendered valuable service to the early shipping inter* eats.

Page 6

DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Entered at the Augusta Post Office as second class malt matter. ESTABLISHED 1825 that investigated and brought to j *i.rf v-me of the m'st high-handed j corruption ever revealed and exhibit- rd to nil raring to see. such as so called tuiilding-trade associations in rahoots with Mark-legs and robbing the public right and lift, asks the secretary of commerce to desist cham pioning “open-price” associations. He mivs that while there arc legal trade j associations there are still more of such organizations Hunting high gov ernment officials of both the late ■\Vilson administration and the pres ent one in defense of their practises, lie declares further, that there are I Iheda .if these criminal combina tions masquerading as trade associa tions enraged in Interstate commerce that ought to he exterminated instead of being encouraged to further ex- ploltation of the public.” Mr. L'ntrrmyer's statement,” Mr. Iloover said, in making public his re p|v, "apparently allies from his over s.siit of the word 'not' in various statements of this department on its e. onomic view s and i lations to trade nsso. iat ons. l'nr from extolling so railed 'open price associations,’ the Department has consistently stated Hint it cannot and does not approve of them on economic grounds. Wheth er legal or illegal, they constitute less thnn I't percent of the trade associa of the country. It is the func tion of this department to deal with tjo go percent of constructive ele ments in American commerce and in due* rv. while it is Mr. tTntermyer's hus'ne'-s to deal with tile minority of destructive elements." It is fervently to tc hoped that two men eapable of doing so much toward cleaning up conditions disastrous to i |s ..«n may be aide to co-operate. Rurh co-operation is needed, and where there |s such evidence of high motiv e and demonstrated capacity for K'Hing cood results as in the case j of Mrs*,*. Hoover and Vntermver, a common ground should he found for them. WHAT DOESSEMENOFF SIGNIFY? If General Remono,V, the Siberian leader of the Cossacks, now an in- mate of a New York jail and whose I presence in this country is under con- j slderatlon by the authorities at Washington, was a brutal command er living off the country he ran true to form In the country from which he came if on reports approximate the truth. Rcnator Torah's Inti r est in Rom anoff apparently Is not to right any wrongs he may have committed or punish him for his deeds, hut rather to find out whether somewhere in the record as written or Imagined there mav not be found some thing on which to hang a placard lettered In red i •'International Alliance. Beware Is Japan backing the General? j T\ hat influences in this country are supporting him? Why was he per mitted to land at Rcattle without declaring his wife's jewelry? These to such as Hornh seem of more im- i port a nc« than whether Pemcnnff realty ordered the murder of an Amer ican V. M. A. worker who tried to prevent Scmenoffs looting. The p ildic is getting interested to learn all the facts hut It will do well not to be guided altogether by Borahs overworked Imagination In arriving at conclusions. LIVING COSTS M*st of us determine living costs without tlie aid of the National In dustilal Conference Board, neverthe less that Board's findings are instruc tive to some degree at least by reason of its facilities for collecting data. The board's figures indicate that 1 "bile the sharp decline noted when prices first began to fall has slack ened considerably, there has been a slight but steady dee;-ase in the cost of living from month to montli for a period of a year, with a total drop Since March, 1921, of 9 percent. “The prediction made in some quar tets some months atro that the cost of living was destined to rise again in the near future has not been borne 'out." said a statement from the Board. “The most Important change noted j In the cost of the major items in the J budget of average wage earners’ fam- I illcs was the decrease in rents, which, the survey shows, had declined an av erage of 2.5 percent the country over •Inc* November, 1921. These de- j creases were not general, but were large enough In a sufficient number of cities to affect the total for the coun try as s whole. "Other Important decreases In cost of Items entering into the cost of liv ing of average families were a drop of g.g percent In food prices within the Hut tour months and a further de crease In coal grices. Clothing price! continued the slow decline which has been noted for many months, the total increase in the cost of clothing over pre-war prices being 54 percent in March, 1922, as against 117 percent in March, 1920. Car fares had increased in a few cities and decreased in oth ers, but in the great majority they were unchanged singe last fall. "The survey shows that at the pres ent time food prices, which require a larger proportion of the total outlay of average families than any other single item, are now n tlie Highway, Sighing and sobbing. Wandering along with stumbling feet. Their memories in a rack upon their shoulders Rent double under (he weight. They are always looking forward Into the past. T am young; I have no memories. In the light pack on my shoulders l'oii will find only dreams. Sun-splashed and wind-wafted. They are so buoyant and fo many in number. That often they lift me up, and away; And it is so hard to touch the dust again, The fine, heavy white dust of the road. Onre T asked a traveler On the Highway Why be staggered so under his pack of memories And where were his dreams? And still Fighing and sobbing And looking forward Into the past, He said, "A few have turned to memories That I rarry in my pack, Most of my dreams have powdered to dust. The dust on your feet in the High wav." —JUDITH TRACT MAN in The Forum. Rumford boasts a playwright only j It years of age, Miss Margaret Me- Carthy, daughter of Judge Matthew McCarthy, formerly of Lewiston, and Mrs. McCarthy, who was Miss Lynch of Lewiston. This young girl has written three plays which have been publicly presented. They show a vivid imagination, originality and un- j usual humor, especially her latest j playlet, "The Squire's Proposal," which she prepared by request of a j committee from'the student body of I St. Stephen's High School of which Miss McCarthy is a freshman, and which was given on a recent morning at chapel exercises. The play, which is a comedy drama, was put on with- I out censorship or suggestion from any member of the faculty. Miss McCarthy seems to possess tlie pen of a ready writer and is a versatile writer as well. One of the first recognitions of her ability as a writer was when she was awarded a certificate of merit for her composi tion on thrift stamps when she was a pupil in tlie fifth grade. During the war she also received first prizes for her two stories of how she made her war gardens, and was selected to read j these in Municipal Hall at the war gardens exhibits, when she was a pupil successively in the seventh and eighth grades. Hhe also writes poems for which ability it is thought she will accomplish something for herself in the future. She was horn in Rum ford and was a pupil in St. Joseph's j Academy in tlie Deering section of Portland a few years in her earlier i school years. Stealing coal to get money with which to buy liquor, according to ad missions made by George F. Leighton in municipal court at Portland Sat urday, proved his downfall. Leigh- i ton started to leave a coal yard yes- j terday with a load of coal covered with rubbish and without making a payrm nt. He said he had been drink ing. wanted more liquor, and hit up on the scheme of stealing coni. He is the fatlier of sixschildren. Probation was granted for this cause on a jail sentence of 30 days. The public-spirited citizens of Au burn propose to raise by subscrip tion tlie sum of $2000 this summer for use in maintaining supervised athlet ic instruction for Hie boys and girls of tlie city at the public playgrounds. 1 Judge John A. Peters refused to ac cept applicants for citizenship last week in tlie United States district court in Portland who had appealed for exemption from draft during tiie war on the ground of being aliens. He made this statement on his first ap pearance in a naturalization court in January, and explained that it had become the settled po'licy of federal courts and lie deemed it a just rule. No man who had declared he was un willing to fight for this country should have the audacity to make immediate application for citizenship now that tlie war is' over. He explained his action to the class of young men ad mitted and told the several ex-service men in this class that it would he un fair to them, to those who did fight, to Open the doors and make no restric tions against those unwilling. According: to George Fletcher of Biddeford, the biggest spring snow storm within the memory of tho pres ent generation was April 2, 1SS7. The storm raged all day Saturday and on Sunday morning the drifts were 10 feet deep in places. Traffic on steam j and horse railroads was at a stand still. In some places the snow’ was drifted to tops of doors and win- j flows. The last of the week, he says, the snow had all disappeared. The inauguration of Dr. Clarence Little, director of the Carnegie In- j stitute station of experimental evolu- I tion on Long Island, X. Y„ who on i Friday was elected president of the I University of Maine, will be held on May 10. Because a good housewife at Ox- ford saw two men eating from paper bags, beside the road, she took alarm, thinking they were tramps. She passed the word along to a ifeighbor and the neighbor locked her door. The alarm spread through that sec tion of the village. Great was their surprised when they discovered that j the men in question were selectmen getting town valuation. The men had their lunch in bags with them, as there was no public eating place in that section of Jhe viltege. Miss Mary E. Mussenden, daughter of William M. Mussenden, cashier at the Bath Trust Co., has accepted an engagement with the Winter Chau tauqua Co., as a soloist of which Miss Dorothy Shorey, New Bedford, Mass., is violinist and Miss Malva Roberts, also of New Bedford, is the pianist. COMING EVENTS April 16-22—Forest Protection week. April 17—Closing.date for tiling Slate primary election papers. April IS—Supreme court, civil and i criminal terms, at Auburn. Belfast. Ellsworth, Houlton and Wiscasset. i April 18-24—Maine Methodist Confer ence. High St. M. E. church, Auburn. April 19-20—Examination of nurses tor i registration, ai State House, Au- gusta. April 19—Annual convention Spanish War Veterans, Dept, of Maine, Port land. I April 20—Governor and Council at 10 j A. M.. State House. April 20—Maine Central stockholders' annual meeting at Portland. April 20-22—Maine Vocational Educa tion conference. Portland. April 21—Sagadahoc Teachers’ con- vention, Bath. A-pril 22—Golden Anniversary of Arbor j da y. April 22-20 National Anti-Cigarette Campaign. April 21-20—"Be Kind to Animals" Week. April 24-May 14—Maine W. C. T. U. membership campaign. April 2')—Second annual contest for young professional musicians, under Me. Fed. Music Clubs, Portland. April 25—Annual banquet Maine Life Insurance Underwriters. Portland. April 26—Sagadahoc Pomona, with En terprise Grange, Richmond. April 27—Centenary of birth of General Grant, Augusta and elsewhere in Maine. April 30-May 7—Children’s week. May 1—Opening of Improvement week in all post offices. May 3-5—Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., Portland. Mav 4-S— V. of M. Regimental Reserve Officers’ Training Catnp, Newport. May 9-11—Maine State Association of Congregational Churches, Bangor. i May 10—The 29th annual convention Maine Foresters of America, Lewis ton. May 10—Inaugurating Pres.-elcct Clar ence o. Little. U. of M. May 10-12—Baseball Carnival, Au gusta. May 11-T2—Maine State Library As sociation, Lewiston. May 12—National Hospital day. Mav 12—Annual convention of Kenne bec County S. S. Assn., Penney Me morial church. Augusta. Mav 14—Mothers’ day. May 1 5-16—At Portland. Glinieal Con gress. N". E. Section Am. Col. of Sur geons. May 16—D. O. K. K State Ceremonial, Bnngor May 17—Grand Lodge, Knights of Py thias, Bangor. May 19—Spanish-American War Vet erans’ annual. Portland. May .20—Memorial day (Tuesday). May .2(1—Maine Association of Postal: Clerks, Auburn. juni, 2-3—Pageant celebration 50th anniversary of graduation of first class from University' of Maine. June 2-3 Pageant celebration 60th anniversary of graduation of first class from University of Maine, Orono. June 14-15—Depaitment of Maine. G. A. R. Encampment, Bangor. Juno 19—Stale. Primary election. June 48-21—Bates College Commence-! ment. June 25-28—Maine Fish and Game Association, annual summer outing, Rangeloy, Lakes. June 26-Aug. 4—The 22d summer school at U. of M. 1 Atig. 16-1S—Summer conference of Pomona and Subordinate Grange lecturers of New England. Burling ton. Vt. Sept. 4-8 Maine State fair. Lewiston. Sept. 13-15- The 52d annual meeting Maine Pharmaceutical Assn., Bar Harbor. Oct. 4 7-4 9—53d annual ronvention State S. S. Assn., Augusta. Yarmouth Man Wins $3,000 Verdict, New Trial to be Sought Portland, Me., Ai>ril 15.—Verdict of damages in the sum of $3000 was re turned by Ihe superior court jury late yesterday afternoon in the personal in- jury suit of Anthony O. Fcrnald of Yarmouth against Edward N. French of Livermore Falls. The suit followed a collision in which cars of the parties figured on June 27, 1920, near the juftc tion of Washington avenue and the cn- trance to the Eastern Promenade. Trial of the case before a jury at this term of court marked the second time that the testimony bad been re- viewed and at the former tria' in Feb ruary of 3 921 Mr. Fcrnald was awarded damages to the amount of $2250. On a motion of the defence the case was brought hack for a second trial. In each case the plaintiff sued for $60ao. Carl W. Jones of Portland appeared for the plaintiff and Frank A. Morey-j for the defendant. Motion for a new trial was immemdiatcly entered by counsel' for the defence upon receipt j of the verdict of the jury yesterday. Was Away 41 Years Proves Relationship To Brother at Eliot Klint, Me., April 13.—Returning to this his native town after . Brown. Palermo; W. G. Brown, Knox; George H. -Buck, Searsport; E. P. Chase, Fni- j ty; Harry A. Clements, Belfast; How ard Colson, Stockton Springs; Board- man-K. Cunningham. T.ibertv; Guy n I j llngwood, Burnham; T,. tv. Howard. Montville: A. K. Knight, Llncolnville; Charles C. Moody. Winterport; Harry j McLaughlin, Frankfort: O. C. Roberts. j ■tackson; .James Kibbles. Trey; Arthur! I, Thompson, Belfast; E. A. Ware, j Thorrdike; Rosroc K. Webber, Brooks; Ernest Wing, Searsmont. The following have lieen drawn as: traverse jurors for the April term: Dana Aelinrn. Morrill; M. E. Bbatd mnn, Islesboro; Clarence Brown, Bel- fast; I-lverett Brown, Brooks; Edwin! B. Carleton, Troy; Willias Carleton. Winterport; Edgar Clark. Belmont; A. W. Dantm, Swanville; George A. Gor- don, Montville; JJenry Hawes, Stock-1 ton Springs; Charles Hinckley. North- j port: J. J:. Hurd. Northport; Jtodney j Jackson, Waldmi; Miles S. Jeilison, j Belfast; Willard A. Johnson. Belfast;! Fred Lucas, Searsmont; Charles E. I Murch. T'nity: Earl H. Nealey. Mon- j roe; Amos Nichols. Searsport; Stephen j F. Perkins. Winterport; Uosror Porter,] Searsport; L. Leroy Bnherts. Jackson; M. B. Bussell, Freedom; Frederick A. Thayer. Frankfort: Nicholas Walton. Thorndike; C. H. Wellington. IJberty; Richard T. Winn, Burnham; O. B. Woodbury. Knox: T>. W. Worthing. Palermo; Winfield A. Young, Lincnln ville. Slieriff Frank A. TJttlefield has nn nounced tiie following deputies for duty at the s”srion: Silas A. Bowler. Palermo, crier., Maurice Littlefield. Belfast, charge grand jury. Walter Bean, Montville. charge first traverse. Frank Cooper. Searsmont, charge second traverse. Bev, W. F. Skerrye of the Federated j church will he chaplain and Charles j Bobbins of Belfast succeeds Willia B. j Fletcher as messenger. n*her officials are: County attorney. Ralph I. Morse, j Belfast: clerk of courts. James H. fVi- i try. Belfast; stenographic reporter. I becil Clay. Belfast. Saco River Overflow Menace Property Bar Mills. Me., April 13—The Paco river is rapidly overflowing its banks at West Buxton and th.eaten* to do 1 great property damage. Waters are over the road between here and that town and are sweeping toward a farm house and blacksmith shop at Smith crossroads. The Roger:; Fibre com- pany as obliged to shut down here to day on account of high water. Floral Grange The contest conducted by Floral Grange. J’.ucksport Center, resulted in a victory for Capt. Larked?'s team. In the contest for member ships the teams were ti—President 'Wesleyan Literary] cluh. (i—President Arcana rpih. 7— Principal of High school. R— First ass't. of High school. !)—^Teacher of Fifth and Sixth O rndo. As no border will bo purchased rx cept from such slips ns are passed upon by the Hoard of Censors it bo hnnvos nil who have a sincere* in to rost in tho library's welfare to see to it that abundant recommendations! are pijf into tho box together w ith in- j fr i ma*ion as heretofore explained. Slncrt row boobs wore adder] on April 11, T would suggest flint the meetings of tho board take plaro the! second Tuesday of every month bo- 1 ginr.irrr with May f>. at tho High school building at o'clock. Mort i MM Brewer-Lax ii tT 3 I^OAXA I! nm 36 CANDY LAXATIVE TABLETS SOLO AT ALL DRUG STORES Angus la Lodge Directory litrilrftftM L66&I, tit. Fff A. M. Special meeting Monday eve i ning. April 17, at 7.30. Work in F. C. degree. Special meeting Tuesday eve i ning. April IS. Work in M. M. degree. All sojourning brethren cordially in vited. REV. A. FRANCIS WALCH, W. M. PKARLK E. FIT 1,1,EU. Sec. Odd Fellows Hal) asylum lodge, no. to. i. o. o. P. Regular meeting Frldav evening at I 7.30. Friday. April 21. First degree, GEORGE it. McCURPV. N. G. ELLIS E. WALKER. Sec y. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT. NO Meetings at 7.30 P. M. every second and fourth Tuesday. Fatriarchlal de gree April 25. JOHN C. HOWES. C. P. G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe. canton augusta” no. 9. p. m. Regular meeting every third Tuesday at 8 o'clock. GEORGE H. WADLE1GH. Capt. A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk. dtf G. A. R., THE REGULAR MEETING I nf Seth Williams Post No. 13, first Thursday of each month. GEO. E. GAY. Commander. I WILLIAM M DAVID. Adjutant. _ O. O. STETSON. Quartermaster. R.- B. CAPEN REBEKAH LODGE. No. 53, I. O. O. F„ meets 2d and 4tfi Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. EVA LA.MSON. N. G. MARY GRIMES. Rcc. Sec. mch26m-w-f. l.vr "knights of the Maccabees 1 Kennetie lent No. 15. meets in Mac caheefc hat! on the first and third Tuesdays .if each month at 7.30. i HERBERT A. FOLSOM. Com. n il. E. CROSS. R. K. mon-wed-s it CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52, K. P. Meetings every Wednesday evening. Meeting commences at 7An. Work in rank or Knight. Refreshments. PETER RUSH. JR.. C. C. PURCY K. D. KNOX. K. of R. and S mon-tu-wrd.tf Augusta"lodge no. 964. b.p.o.e. Regular meetings In the Elks Home, I Winthrop street, the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at I o’clock. J. F. BILODEAU. K, IL W. G. THOMAS. Sec. June l.m-w-th tf KENNEBEC LODGE. NO. 14?F. Loyal Order of More, meets in G A It. hall. Water street, first and third Wednesday evening of each month at 1 8 o'clock. i P. 11. THOMAS. Dictator. W. W. JACKSON. See.. 1« Pike St. 8ETH WILLIAMS NATIONAL RE lief Corps. No. Regular meeting* in Grand Army hall the second and fourth Wednesday of each month ai 2.30 P. M. RENA M. POPP president. EMMA A. GANNETT, Secy. mch24mon. wed.fri.tyr U.b.G.C. MORRILL COMMANDEflY No. 326. U. o. G. C. Regular meetings first arid third Wednesday evenings at S.00 o'clock at Golden Cross hail. M. SMITH. N. C. W. E. CLOUGH. F. K. R. m-w-f LOMBARD CAMP. 2751. ROYAL Neighbors of America. Meetings see ond and fourth Friday evenings of each month at G. A R. hall. BERTHA M. OVERLOOK. Oracle. JULIA E. ROBINSON. Hoc. 1n I .rrion wed-fi 1.1 yr AUGUSTA CAMP NO. 7400. M. VV. A* Regular inerting second and fourth Monday of each month at G. A. R. hall. .T. TI. ELLIS. Jr.. Consul. BERT 1.. NICHOLAS. Clerk, m-w-f.i f KENNEBEC TRIBE NO. 25. IMP. O. R. M. Regular meeting Friday eve ning. Golden Cross hall at 8 o'clock. LEONARD GEORGE. Sachem. CLIFFORD AMAZKENE. Chief of Records. apr2l.mon-wcri-f rl. i yr__ ings during tho summej to bo lu Id when ver in the judgment of tin board it is advisable to meet. J. M. LANE. Prill. High School, Chairman o^Bofird of Censors. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Cole f W in slow are at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Emma Thurston. Mrs. William Goodale is seriously ill at her hngnn on Baker rtnet. Mrs. Charles Pooler of West Benton is caring for Woodbury Pulsifer, who suffered a stroke of paralysis two weeks ago. Mrs. Frank Thresher ts quite 111 willi a severe attack of grip. Mrs. Helen I.. Dodge attended the Sunday School convention In Water ville Friday. Mrs. Everett Bunnells Is confined to her home by an attack of tonsilitls. Miss Hazel Winnifrcd Peek of W in throp. a teacher in Canton. Mass.. I« the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Holt. Scvvall Brown returned Fridav after noon from Winthrop, where he has been visiting his daughteV, Mrs. Kl vvnod Pa I ley and family. Mrs. George Osborne visit'd her sons In Waterv ile Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrison of] Waterville were in town Friday calling on relatives. Edward Rice of Columbia. S. C„ Is passing a few 'lavs at the home of 1 Is sister-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Sirois. Diggers Seek Riches Find No Valuables Portland, Mr., April 15- A search for riches which are rupposcUly hid den on Widgery wharf lias occupied several prisons this work, and tlir digging in that vicinity threatens to become a nuisance. Patrick Murphy, known to everyone on the waterfront as "old matt Murphy, the boatman,” died a few months ago and everyone who knew him was surprised when It is property‘totalled to but a few cents in his pockets, for Murphy was generally reputed to lie worth a great deni of money, an Idee fostered hv his habit of always paring msli for goods be purchased and always hay ing a goodly sized tod in his clothes. Hut the digging still goes on near the place tr here lie worked for so many years and nothing of value has hern found. Westbrook Man Drowns While Fishing \Vesthrook, Me., April 15. Harry I,. Melcher, a prominent eitl*"n of West, brook, was drowned today at Kehage lake, where he had gois* *rr. a P.sMng trip with Several friend*. Mr. M a. tn 13..Kip m |.l itp m *10 isp m t'.lalv 12 1.la m t9Yia. m Irovrr Foacrott H3 UOt m 12 3S p Gardiner. I 17 a. m 16 1 3 a m *0 t |'i39 a. m t.i .10 o m.. §3 31 p. m„ is 15 t? 2.3 p to *10.43 p tn l’*U. 1* p m t; ::,p B Hr Howell to 13 a m *9 IS a I t .'to p m 13.31 P m •10 Is p m Hueronv. B3 00a m *2 3* p m Lrrmton. 16.13 a in fp 11 a. m |tl '01 _ 13.30 p m »I0 4s p m. New York 11.top m |3 34 p m Portland* t 17a m .16 13a m m |o am. t.l M‘p m |.t .lip m .’7 23 p m Mu.., Rockland T6 13 a m 10.3* a. m M :np a Skonhrgan. It' 00a m *0 i t* tn.. tj p So Gardiner. 16 13* tn *3 1* a. m i ’.•i, J t 10 p m |.t 31pm. 13.13 p ns., 17 P •10 I* p tn St lohn It 21a. m Watnvillr ’I 24 a tn It 10 a m 1231** 13 I»i a in.. •V..1.I am >2 3* p m (1 1. p 17 40 p tn 1l>*tlv.etirpt Monday •Gaily. >Gaitr f yerpt Snnrtai. |Nutid,v „t y B Kaeept Stind.iv and Mend ,i n c: not t.i iss. m i iurrh, 4 10 22 V P A Cm I Mgr Gen t Premier Aft Eastern Sleamslii? Lines, Inc Boston and Portland Line RXPRCSS PA3SCNUt.lt *»a rREIOUT SCR V ICC STBAIIlUr OOVERROR OINOLII FARC $2 00; STATEROOMS Si 50. Leave Portland Tuesday, Thuradi and Saturday at 7 p. M. Return: !,ra\o Itoatnn Mo edgy U' dttcsilay and Frida> at C At llnnlon ronnertmn in 13 M. the Met»•*•!»11:,iti Li-e exprea* lr*l» xli'3 1*1 i a* f. a> V or \_ pomti Menmrra for Xttv York and South and est. PORTLAND-NEW YORK TRCIOIV SERVICE I TON COMI LFTK IN OF THi’ M 'V ST ATI; ill'll AT popTLAV N'lW N in f; I i IVSTKI t'T|r ir RE T FRI ItJHT Hi RV|f| r«i AS FHuM NEW V' iUK II.I, FI' Rt‘ St’MKn SAILINGS M.I, K *v' NOL NCED LATKR. Tel. 6600 R- CLAY, Snper’.ntendrnt. Franklin Wharf. Portlul

Hum ness tarda Fisher Tiffin ATTORlfEYS-AT-LAW William X. riaher Arthur r. Ttfi 20? Water Street Animitn, Main* Telephone 306-R n i BURLEIGH MARTIN I ATTORNEY-AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Ti e Flrat National Rank 223 Water Street, Augusta. Me. Telephone BkS Realdonce K3 Small Str*et Telephone II2-M KOBKRT A. CONY ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT-LAW Notary Public Justle* of the r»ift General Law Practice Optra Rome Block, Anrnita. Maiat Telephone 490 H. S. Williams, D. C. CHIROPR ACTOR Palmar Oradnat*, Lady Att ndaat 206 Water St., Aufnita. Main* TH.I8-J 1 7 to 8 P. M. Mon., Wad., and Trt E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. DENTISTRY TFI.K1IIONK CALL 697 fV r$. A. B. Davis Crosman Re*. Chiropodist (Podlatrltt) Member of .Miis'sai-hU«et,« Fhimpod* Assn., nlao N. A. I*, formerle of I-" Bn) laton s* Roatnn. II Ottt twenty year*' xpenen' K At '-Mn. Lovett'* Beanty Shop-* MAINE TARMER BUILDINO Honra 10 to 5. Phone 1-W ,iprTr»wllmn _^ Gets 60 Days for Abusing Baby Htdd# foul. Mr April 1' Alb**r t Marie will apend the re it ftO d*'* ir tli#* county Jail, lin\hiflr been prnt«*rr4 by IJr« i*r#b r Harr I# n the poll** court thin afternoon. St. Marl# \n «h airrnti on complaint of hin wife, ill" inaOn hafRo of nn*>aiilt mtnitmt him. Mfv Mark. n little woman, t• Nl the 'ft thut her huaband not only t• #1 h,f nod otherni**# nnnauttrd her it th»’* ho had jtltifi shun d their 10-mnt»*h#-a■ P*" f'* but Imponad a straight ##nt#r'e r f day# In the county JhII at Aitd. C'olbv lo Discontinue Summer Srliool Plan rot Hand, Mr* Apnl 15 folio c'r lege trustee* in *" made protest against an' *ff"it M iaise tuition at Hebron a* |>r* p school. Colby trutfrs control* portion of the Hebron nndowtn'rt fund and its graduates largely »ntf' Colby. A pine grove in mefttorv of I.oae'■ H. Oibh*. late of ItnMorf "ill l»r i d on the soiilli end of the nin|"il fulfil a projei t which he hr|nn. Sehoodie Orange S< hoodie Orange. I'rnnkdri hrl'l regular mrrlltu In their hall. TMrt’ day evening, with 41 patrons prrwr' including Mr. ft Irk ford. mu*’"' ati nf of agrlciitfurn end Ml** Hn*' he honir demon..tration a«*nl- branch of tha Form llurcnu *r' gsnlsed.

Page 7

Follow Up At Once the Ad That Interests You Before Some Other Reader Docs CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KENNEBEC JOURNAL re* Quiet Mmum li it RATES PER DAY (Connt S word* to the line) Prepaid Charge i.e* the* 4 line* lie 15e bit foar tin** or more de to aM»*c0,lT* 70 2 oea**eeti*e id accepted for IBM than tSe. I mag-term Betea fe* Bmelaeea Ateertieere npo* Beeaeet announcements Pereonale r, jj a\i;f :p--Ox ermat* xvith wmc inapert on of St. fimar rr* at W'aterviile, April r ntr fr* p,»»«e 7 fv \V. V. Tottnan, Clinton, xM i 'ft AM Medium. Readings y N-,, i Capitol St. Tel. fifi7-.T. No. 1 Capitol n irmi—want* clothinfc. tt 'itlirop SI. Tel. 414-W. IRI.D COTTAGE HOSPITAL t. ai d chronic caae*. Kor par re Katherine A. Morse. Tf! tVhltefield. Me. Lett and Found 10 I.rren Silk, lert Tuesdav r• in Gardiner. Tel. automobiles Automobile* for Sale 11 lass condition in Pine low. Ralph Malrs. •;r«ii? rr. irtng c n r. Flandei .s' Jr) MV. in p' rf>rt running ihrap f«»r r.iFh. 1 11 i i hap*. 1 1920 T. 1 1 r»n roadster. r W'nthrrp, M*. T*!. rT\* ir f »hout s»tnrt*r. p (}i|n st. I ia flifirt;-iftlS i nndIt ion. good t ir» s. M ix m K""*l tins, I 7.'.; g, it ..ndit ion 11 or.. Cash Garage, Inc., in 4’i*ii«ta llmi"'. i *1: IIARGA I NS- In Ford, I I'uUnnil cars, at Rrad M i'.. llnllowell. Price* 7 -M Mrtorcycle* and Bicycles 12 i >1!' V1' I K Mi i hiinlea 11 y i lit III" nr xv. I V r ii,! or phone 1 S-1.7. H thiop. R. 21. V ito 'UrtMOrit* 14 x ir IV id vx Ith one of our '(Us ill li field Pros. Co., 11*e depot. Wo hn\e them .I, i In back cur c pay xx it b«. n Double Diamond tires. 1 Malcolm A- Dyer. ii PARTS—Tins and i s bought for patts. Pip it- ista. Me. AUTOMOBILES Service Stations—Repairing 15 VUl^AN —And repairing of all kinds. Bring your tires for expert attention. Also new auto top mak ing. repairing and upholstering while you wait. Service day and night. Augusta Auto Supply Vulcanizing Co., opp. Colonial Theatre. _Wanted—Automobilet 17 MOTORCYCLE—Wanted In flood con dition. reasonable price. Tel. 2011-M. BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 18 MADAM ELIZABETH—.Indian mr dium and card reader, will he at l*4 State St. beginning May 3. ending May It. Circle Friday evening, May a. 2..c, 7 to 8. M' lOliRS A. GREENLEAF—Carpenter jobbing promptly done. Tel. 468-R, Cardiner. MrtS. JOHN TRUE—Will be at home for a snort time and will answer the call for confinement cases. R. 12, t.1 tclifield. Me. Tel. Monmouth 131-34. 1’lC’fFRE FRAMING—And enlarge ments. Window screens made to or der. Alfred X. Jacques. 243 Water St. SK.NJJ YOUR FIRMS—To Ge. W. Mcr nil. Augusta. Me. Twentv-four hour servlre. T. M. SEDW1CK—M atch. clortt and Jewelry repairing at Austin's barber shop. Waterville. Heating and Plumbing 20 i'l.UMRING AND HEATING^——Of i’.l kinds. Work estimated free of charge. I.. E. Martin. 10 Gannett St. Tel. Sfit-R. I'LI'.MBING AND HEATING—Marie H. Blaisdell. 144 Grove .SI. Tel. IFl.'.-M. Insurance 21 McNAJUdHTON AGENCY—All Forms. Ret lis quote hefnre you place your insurance. McNnughton Agency, Gardiner. Phone B3. Millinery—Dressmaking 22 I!1 'HETI NCck EGGS—White Pekin for hatch ing. .«1 per 11. Mrs. Bert Foster. R. 1, Augusta. Tel. 167-21. “Broadcast” Your Message Through the Journal Radio phoning is a sensation—it's new. But talking across miles of space to people you never saw before isn't. The Journal’s Classified Section lias been delivering that sort of message for years! I.ike the flash of a radio dispatch the news that you have lost some valuable article is sent out to thousands of Augusta homes through a little ad in the Lost and Found column. With equal speed and certainty you can tell the home-seekers of the city that you have a house or an apartment or a room for rent, the job-hunters that you have work to be done, or any num ber of other people that you are selling something that they will be anxious to buy. There isn't an ad-message th at you can’t send directly to those who will be most interested in it! Call ICj and ask for an ad taker today. LIVE STOCK Poultry and Supplies 49 jiati-him: eggs—i'inm pure iu-i.ii utility It. I. Keds. „M. T. l.ee. Phone Sitti-M. _____ HATCHING EGGS—R. I. Whites, sin eIp comb. for 15. Fancy strain he.u y layers. Ralph E. Hamlin, Nnrlimrii Ave.. Gardiner. Tet. eos-X. HATCHING EGOS —From heavy lay ers. Barred Rocks. It. 1. Reds, $1 per pay old chieks ready for deliv rtv first week in May. Don Campbell, k Patterson St.. Augusta. Tel, B72-A'. MAMMTH~\Vliiie Rekin drakes: $5.5 n epeh. Hudson's Broadvievv Farm. AA'inthrop. __ PIT IA M FS—T- a setting of 15 eggs. Arthur I'. Shaw. Hallow-ell. Ale. ITT I. RED EGGS—For hatching. Ex cellent layers. Stroup. healthy Stock. 75 cents 15. "5 Hh>. Ida Adams, AVinthrop, Me._Tel. 1 27-l_5._ IP j..R, ROOSTERS Full blooded. Also setting ceps. Airs. M. \V. Keeler, !»o -Haby chicks from healthy. fin'* laying: stock. ilatches due April 21 and Price 20c each. Mrs. I,. B. Webb, R. 24, Winthrop, Me. T. i. 127-51. S. c. R. T. RED —Hatching eggs from healthy range stock that can fill the basket’. Farr strain. 12 yrs. breed ing fur egg production. S its. per egg straight- R. F. Jones, So. China, Me. Tel. 7-2 _. WANTED—Indian Runner (lucks eggs for hatching. E. 1.. Miller, II. 2, Au gusta. __. WHITE AVA'ANDOTTES—From trap nested. bred to iay stock, fine birds and great gg producers. Hatcliing eggs. $1.55 per 15, $K.25 per 1 n0 de li red by Parcel Post ipatented tills s. J. C. Peterson, Galdiioer, Me. Ti!. P LIVE STOCK Wanted—Live Stock 50 DRESSED CHICKENS"— And fowlT Highest market price paid. Webber Kewett. AttgUSta. IMVRSKS—6 saddle horses for p^asnn for (’amp ('ohbn«?rp Avit.fi man in charge from July 1-Scpt. 1. Write I>. A. Fullinan, Cobbossee Inn, Win throp. Mr. 1*1 YK POULTRY—Will pay top pricrt. Pon Campbell. S Patterson £t. Tel. 072-Y, Augusta. L1VK POULTRY- Highest prices paid. R. W. Longfellow. Tel. 973-W. ~_ lTMJ'TS Wanted. 20 laying Ply mouth Rocks. Tol. 1120-M. Wlbb TAKX5 -AT—25 ft.. iTlfl*. 3-cylin der Tuttle engine, narrow planking, i quartered oak deck, brass railings. At condition. eost over 11200, price j $500. Stored at Saco. Maine. S. A. Hopkins, 262 Washington Street, .Bos ton. Mass. T'i I.KT Boats, canoes. Bought, sold, repaired, painted. Accessories for sale. J\ T. Tuttle. Island Bark, Win I throp. Maine. Tel. 517-43. Farm and Dairy Accessories 55-A BUTTER CAUToXS And cutter paper, plain or printed. Paper boxes, folding and stiff, of all kinds, for sale. For price list write Bangor Box Company, Bangor, Me. Fuel and Feed 55 CEDAR Win >li—Free for the hauling. See Roderick McDonald. (Jet it while you can. Augusta Lumber Company. HAT—10 tons, at the barn. Brice $15. I. L. Ware. Spear's Cor., Gardiner. STOVE WOOD—$1w Era features) AFTER you r,ET B/n/LEP OUT FOR BEING A COUPLE Of MINUTES LATE AT UC OFFICE AUO you R ABILITY A$ A BOOK-KEEPER HAS 0EEN OUESTIONEP IN NO UNCERTAIN TERMS AND 4N IMPUDENT TRAFFIC COP CALLS YOU D0WN AND KEEPS YOU WAITING TEN MINUTE5 AND YOU THINK HOW GLAD you’ll BE TO get HOME WHERE YOU'LL BE TREATED LIKE A human being AND THEN YOU GET THIS* WELL -A FINE TIME TO PE GETTING HOME CO TOO EXPECT ME TO SLAVE AROUND HERE ALL PAY AND THEN I KEEP YOUR PINNER WARM TILL ALL HOURS OF THE 7 night- «d You-' I NOT WHILE I KNOW it- ro MERCHANDISE _JSptcials at th# Stores 64 ALUMINUM WaKe 7|-eup perco lator. 41.00; baking dish* s, 41.25; tea kettles, $1.25. Parcel post prepaid. Urooks Hardware Co., Augusta. r??iATlXUS— ~J1.its uml .vostage pi i ?>at«l. Quinn's I>rug Store. Hallow, II. Wearing Appartl 65 BI.l’K OVIlltAM.S—And frocks, 75c each: hard and soft collars 15c each: good hose. 2 fir. 25c. I'arcel I'ost f»re pa id. A. l\ l-lcrce, Ii; Water St. Wanted—to Bny 66 I NtItATt >11—350-efti; file or larger, Fyphcis or Prairie State prefer*'od condition, ('heap for cash. T. liayes, Route Gardiner. W’E PAY GOOD PRICKS—For second furniture of all kinds, sewing ma chines and cook sto\os. Augusta Fur ni! ui e 06.. 107 W&ter St. Tel. 596-tY. ROOM AND BOARD Rooms Without Board CROSHV ST. 7—Furnished room. Mrs. He lie Murray. Tel. 71. GREEN ST. 17 Furnished rooms; also storage for furniture. Tel. S49-J. RANDOLPH—2 furnished room*! for light housekeeping. Kse of bath. 1 Middle st. Tel. 5}-W. SPhUCJB ST. 6— llftom with modern conveniences. Tel. 299-Y. WIXTIIROP ST L's Furnished room; modern conveniences. 11 J S PR I NO—VFurnishcd room; modern convenienccaf; use telephone. Call 351 A\\ J Room* for Housekeeping 69 GARDINER—-2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Riverside Laun dry. '•I «’HIU' ST. furnished 2-room suite. April 17. Tel. lnfil-.T. Vacation Places 70 FORROSSKK INN- Sport camp opens May 1. Fishing season on Uobhos see. Annabessacook Lake, Fast Mon mouth. Reduced rates June 15th. L. A. (’ullinan, Winthrop. Maine. Where to Stop in Town 72 BOWDOIN inn iff i is transient and permanent accommodations. 15!l-M. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Houses for Rent 77 GARDINER—Winter Hill. 6-routn rent, modern improvements. Louis Levine, j 2f»(» Water St.. Gardiner. HOUSE -With 1 acre of hind or more 2 miles from Gardiner on car line. A. j F. Perry, lit Arsenal St.. Augusta. i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !__ ___ l Farms and Land for Sala 83 KAIIA1 At Si«!iic*y .’enter, between An- gusta and Oakland. 1-14 acres. '.mi nice cropping ami hay land; buildings i« j cent 1> put in good i* pair; mom 2Vf u mit rxprrlrm e«l I ulfer. TfH A m lio htp ri|irripnrrft in Ihi* llnp or in rovrrlitfr llir iifMfry tm«lr. Only tliimr olio cnii |iap tlie lir*t of rrfrrrnrrR mikI proof of top notrli •»rlliof nt»illlr will l»«* roti^idrrrd. .\ll rnrrrRpontlrmH frent*mI i'oiifl. Ilollnitd’* I nr En«t Tm. offer A hi on n., S« lint market Ht|., Hovtoii, Mh*«. Stock Salesmen Three State of Maine men to art for an ectabllehed Maine com* pan? on aalary and cr in mi eel on. Addveei Eos ICS, Anfr.rta. GERRISH& SMITH 15 Silver St., Walertille, Mains Apill 17tli Sale* Enll.tln l'AK.M T'miI.s AM. I I I.II.S. No. A“|ilnw»ll l‘ol»lii II I I«»\% Killing ’ult i atm Walking (It an IH I Sam 1 J'ump J.M I. 11• t 1'iiui r l l ii 3 .ill* l 'i .i v Mi 'a w nil I *.t» Hh*# 4’nmldiH-fl I }4.;;» f'..ik ii'- Him k i t*nm» to u> Ini i»ii• 11*•«111*»♦* r fj xj Pohlnson. Agitinrmnon. Anrle O. John* Utiffiio. T.: (tytetnnestia, v 'ennore Hradford of Huekland, ''r sthos. J. William Ashton *ton: Cassandra. Miss Vlrgl "Her oJ^Norway, Me.; A Watch man, Thomas Kelley of Gardiner, Me.; A Herald, Norman Boss of Biddeford; Prologue, Robert B. Watts of Portland; Bonder of Men's Chorus, Klwood Ireland of Rewiston; Reader of Women's Chorus, Florence l’ernald of Alfred. Those In charge of the play are: Manager Clifford P. Monahan of Cumberland Center; business mana ger, Herbert H. Stiles of Readfleld; costumes, Kleanore R. Bradford; pub licity, Dwight E. I.lbby of Poland. Me.; electrician, Fhilip R. Stevens of Auburn. The students of the English 4 A. class are planning to put on several original plays in the interest of the Million Dollar Fund. This class is run on the same rlan as the Harvard 4 7 workshop which writes and produces plays. Two plays have al ready been selected for presentation. They are “The Morrill Train,” by Walter V. Gavigan, '24 of Williamen tic, Conn., and a comedy of office life by Miss Esther Kisk, ’24 of Wor cester, Mass. The tryouts will be held at 11.30 at Hathorn hall. The Judges for the selection of characters nr* Professor A. C. Baird, Miss Helen Waddell, ’2i, of Rao Parlo, Brazil, and Dorothy 5s. Second, ’24, of Port land. Tha committee In charge is composed of Miss Esther Kisk and Miss Mereella Harladon of Rewis ton. Dentrelor Vereln, the German club will hold an Important meeting Mon day evening at Libby town hall at SP.M. Mr. Bouts L. Gilbert, ,Tr., last year "T" secretary at the college and now studying at the Tale Divinity school, was a visitor on the campus Friday. An attractive little folder has re cently been published hv the Million Dollar Fund officers. On the cover is printed 3K7, the number of dollars each graduate would hnve to give or raise to make a million dollars. Within Is a clever little poem by Miss Guile A. Wyman. '31 which in effect urges generous contribution. At Chapel on Friday morning, Fbarles R. Brown. Dean of the Tale Divinity school, who lectured to the students in “the Best Fse of Knowl edge.” He emphasized the difference be tween learning and knowledge anil showed the merits of applied knowl edge. Dean Brown has made a very favorable Impression on the student body, and will hr very cordially re ceived when next he visits the col lege. Mrs. Scott Wilson, '91, of Port land, a member of the board of trustees, is vititing the college. Mrs. Charles A. Davis, mother of Miss Dorothea Davis, ’22, and Mr. Wayne K. Davis, publicity man for the Million Dollar Fund, was a visitor on the campus Friday. Alfred Woman to Run For Register of Deeds Biddeford, Me., April 3 5.—Miss r Grace M. Ridley ■with 3" years con-, tintious service in the registry of deeds at Alfred, the county seat, two I years of which she has been register, will be a candidate for another two- j I year term in the Republican primar- J ies next June. She has just filed her papers at Augusta. It is understood that there will be no other candidate. Deputy Sheriff Ernest I>. Jones of i Kennebunk has declared early in the campaign that he would be a can didate, but he decided not to enter the contest against Miss Ridley. Miss Ridley has lived >n Alfred for almost 40 years. f?he is a memberl of the Republican Town Committee and was chosen a delegate to the Republican State and District Con vention this month. It is believed that she will be the only woman whose name will appear on the Re publican primary ticket in June. Miss Ridley was born in Sanford, and was educated in that town and at Berwick Academy. She received her diploma in June, l$K5, and in July of the same year entered the j registry office in Alfred. She is a I member of the New Century Club, the Alfred Grange and the Alfred Con gregational church. A unique but pretty forest wcd--^ ding ceremony took place on tbe af ternoon of April 11, -when George W. Ream* and Rusie D. Tucker, both of I.,ee. were united in marriage. A* the couple stood beneath an arch of, white under the spreading- evergreens and were made one, the heavens sent a gentle benediction of raindrops upon them, and the babbling brooks voiced their congratulations. Rev. If. AV. Rhoades officiated, using the sin- j gle ring service. When 1922 Crop Reports Will Come Washington. April 15—Pates for the issuance fit crop reports during (lie coming season are announced by the Department of Agriculture as follows: May 9,—winter wheat, rye, hay, pasture plowing and planting. June cotton. June S. winter wheat, spring wheat, oats, barley, rye, apples, peaches, hay and pasture. July 3, Cotton. July 10. Corn, wheat on farms, winter wheat, spring wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes, sweet potatoes, tobacco, flax, rice, apples, peaches, sugar beets and hay. August 1—Cotton. August 8. Corn, winter wheat, j spring wheat, oats, barley, rye i buckwheat, potatoes, sweet potatoes, flax, ripe, apples, peaches, sugar beets and bay. September 1. Cotton. September 8. Corn, spring wheat, oats, barley, buckwheat, potatoes, sweet potatoes, tobnero, flax, riee. j apples, peaches, sugar, beets, kefirs and hay. October 3. Cotton. October f». Corn, spring wheat, oats, barley, huckw’heat, potatoes, sweet potatoes, tobacco, flax, rice, apples, pears, kafirs, beans and sugar beets. November 8. Corn, buckwheat, potatoes, sweet potatoes, tobacco, flaxseed, apples, pears, cranberries, kafirs, peanuts, clover seed, sorghum sirup, onions, rabhage, and sugar beets. December 13—Colton. December 15—Corn, winter wheat, spring wheat, oats, harlev, rye, buckwheat, flaxseed, riee, potatoes sweet potatoes, hay, clover seed, to bacco, apples, peaches, pears, or anges, cranberries, sorghum, sugar beets, beans, kafirs, Jiroom corn, on ions, cabbage, peanuts, cowpeas, soy beans and hops. December IS. "Winter wheat and rye. The personnel of the Crop Report ing board for the year is as follows: I,eon M. Kstabrook. chairman* Nat C. Murray, acting chairman in the absence of the chairman: ft. A. Jones, secretary of the board; George K. Holmes, W. F. Callander, and ons pr more agricultural statisticians called in from the field. Declaration Signing To Re Celebrated 1926 Philadelphia, Pa., April IS.—With the selection of the Faiymount Park .Site and the special message of President Harding urging Congress to give its official sanction, the Sesqui-Centennial Exhibition in celebration of the l.'nth anniversary of the signing of tlie Declaration of Independence to be held here In 1926 Is beginning to take defin ite form. I The local organization, which has 1 the enterprise in charge. Is made tip of the most prominent and influential citizens of Philadelphia with Mayor .T. Hampton Moore as president, and Alba i R. Johnson, former head of the Bald- j win I.oeomotlve Works, as vice presi- dent. There also is an executive com- mittee of six members and a board of 25 directors. The preliminary promotion and pub licity will he directed by Victor Rose- water, for many years publisher ef j the Omaha Bee, who has been named as assistant to the president. Philadelphia officially lias pledged 1 financial support in the sum of f.i.flflfl nnn and has made an Initial appropria tion of $50,000, and the legislature of Pennsylvania has created a state com mission locking towards the partici pation of the commonwealth. Kansas and New Jersey already have taken legislative action indorsing and prom ising to take part in the exposition, the latter with a preliminary appro priation. The choice of a site evoked keen competition between various available i locations hut the Eairmount Park Site i was selected on the strength of recom- j mendations in an exhaustive report on the relative advantages rated accord ing to accessibility, ground spare, landscaping possibilities, facilities for communication and transportatidn. made bv a special volunteer committer of the Engineers' club. The Falrmount Site' includes the j grounds upon which the Centennial Exposition marking the 100th anniver sary of the Declaration was held in 1876, although with a considerable ad ditional acreage. While the Exhibition Is st:l! In tlie planning stage the scope Is expected to embrace particularly the world i progress made la the sciences, arts and Industries during the 50-years period that has elapsed since the 1870 celebration. These 50 years, it tens pointed out, have witnessed a (treat transformation in the conditions of living as evidenced by the develop ment of the telephone, radio electrici ty, the auto motive Industry, and navi- I gation of the air with great strides' in surgery and sanitation, education and social welfare work. The Kxhibi tion is expected to visualise this pro gress. The location of the Imposition in Philadelphia, it was declared, makes it readily accessible tt> more persons than any other similar showing In America, a population of approximate- j lv 20.000.000 residing within 150 miles, j or automobiling distance with nearly j 40,000,000 within a radius of 400 miles. Origin Movia Title* Where do motion-picture titles come from? Are they the work of one 1 mind or of many minds? Why are titles changed? What is the real function of a title? In a word—rj "What’s in a name?” The average layman sees a new j motion picture advertised in the elec trics, or in the advertisements of his newspaper, or on billboards, and he is or is not attracted thereby. He doesn't stop to reflect upon the sub ject, but if the title appeals to him. he goes to see the picture—presuming that it. is a picture with which he was previously unfamiliar, otherwise the title might have nothing* to do with the case. Where do the titles come from? Possibly lie—the layman—never asks himself the finest ion, but if he were asked, he would probably say: "Why, the man who wrote the story gave it its name.” Sometimes this is true, but often it is not. A title is derived from the combined thought usually of the people who produce and sell the pro ductions. The selling organization, as a matter of fact, is in many ways best qualified to select a name, because it is composed of men who know—or should know—what will have "pulling power" and what will not attract the eye of the playgoer. No one man. as a rule, decides defi nitely on a title, though he may sug gest the one which meets with gen eral approval. As experienced a pro ducer as Cecil V.. DcMille liked the name "Five Kisses” for one of his recent productions. But A void of exhibitors caused the company to re- lain the original title, "The Affairs of Anatol.” And -Mr. l'e.Mille bowed lo the will of the majority. The scenario department has its in ning, but as in the ease of Western i made Paramount pictures, titles are generally submitted to New \ork and a combination of minds gets to work to make a final decision. What is the real function of a title? To sell the picture. There can tie no other reason for it, beyond the necessity of having some kind of a name. As a rule a short title, even one I word, is better than a long one, for' several reasons: First, it is easier to remember; second, it is easier to use in adver tising copy; third, it is handier fori the exhibitor to use in his electric signs; fourth, a short1, snappy title attracts attention much more readily than a long, wordy name. Titles are. frequently changed, even' when they ate. well-known books ar.d plays. Why? There may be several reasons—one is that what was a suitable title for the bonk Or play might not lie at all suitable for the film version because of the greater scope of the latter. To a certain extent books and plays appeal to specialised audiences. The j picture appeals to the masses. It shows in the small towns and the large cities, far anil near. The title must appeal to all kinds and classes of high, low and middle degree. Therefore, It must he clear and con cise and compelling. It has hoen found that a word sug- gesttng heart interest Is pretty sure fire. That is possibly why there are many pictures with the words heart" or “love”—such as “The T.ove Spe cial.” "I.ove Insurance.” "The Strong er I.ove," fFove's Conquest," “The Heart of raula” and “Heart's Desire.” —Washington Post. Machine Harvests Sugar Cane (Robert Grimshaw, in thp April Pop ular Mechanics Magazine.) Kver since cane has been the prin cipal source of sirup and sugar, the same crude methods of harvesting have been employed. Vnder such conditions, it is only natural that attempts should be made to develop a machine for harvesting the enne, and many have been made, but only recently tone a machine been dcviseel and ns* d tn *lba, WhM’h promise* t1 mul revei While haiMSt* intr. it ran move at (In ft. or I in ft per minute, while on tin ronH it haa a apceil of 4 1-1 mile* per hour. The operator stnitd* on n jilatfoim at one Side of the ma han't. Etnperor> Favorite First to Hind Feel J. 1’. I'onovan, authority nn Chi nese customs, in fin article called "Romance in Chinese l,itrra*iire.'* published in TIi** Knnmt for April, writes: “The Ideal of beauty and the mmk of gentility for a woman used to ha small feet, the compression of which was not imposed by law; hut was a erase of fashion, as sl r waists were at one time In Kngtand, Sever al accounts are given as to the origin of the custom of font binding; but probably the following la the correct one: “It Is suld that Yao Xiang, the beautiful concubine of the Kmperor Id Yu (975 A. I).) »n light and graceful In all her movements, being able to dance with ease and elegance. She gave ao much pleasure tn her lord and master that he caused to be made golden lily flowers with mov able petals for Yao Xiang to walk on from her a part no nts to the |>alare. To gratify the Kmperor etlll further, she compressed her feet In order that they might look like Illy bud un opened, until they wero thrso laches ..S'

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Giant Kelly ip Walloping Mood—The Rabbit Shines in Red Town GIANT KELLEY'S LONS DISTANCE CLOUTING FORCES DICK RUDOLPH OUT AND BRAVES LOSE, 5 TO 2 New York. Apr. 1G—George Kelly’* titanic walloping was the undoing of Dick Rudolph today after Dick had j pitched nicely for six innings. It j was Rudoplh's first start in two yeard and the Giants won 5 to 2. Whinners made a remarkable catch of a liner of Nicholson’s bat in the sec ond. Score: BOSTON ab r Powell, cf. 4 0 Kopf. ss .4 1 Southworth, rf 4 Nicholson. If 4 Boeckel, 3b 4 Holke, lb.2 l'ord. 2b.2 Gowdv, c .3 11 Rudolph, p. 2 0 i»» Bar bare, lb 1 0 O'Neill, x 1 Christenbury, 2b 0' 0 Gibson, xx .1 0 bh po 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 14 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 NEW’ YORK ab r bh po a t Bancroft, ss.3 t,aw lings, 2b 4 Uroh, 3b.3 Young, rf 4 Meusel, If.4 Kelly, lb.4 Shinners, cf 3 Smith, c 4 Nehf, ..4 1 1 0 Totals x Batted for l’ord in 8tli. xx Batted for Rudolph in Oth. 32 2 6 24 12 1 e 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 13 0 0 0 0 n 0 1 0 3 11 27 12 0 .Boston.0 0 1 0 0 1— New York_0 (I 0 0 0 0 3 2 1—3 Two base hit, Kelley. Home run, Kelly. Stolen base, Rawlings. Sacri fice. Groh. Double play Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly.. Left on base. New York 8. Boston 3. Base on balls off Rudolph 1. Struck out by Nehf 2; by Rudolph 1. Umpires McCormick, l’liirman and Rigler. Time 1.30. Ruether Shines in Brooklyn Win Brooklyn, X. V., April 1G—Walter Ruether pitched and butted Brooklyn to a 10 to 2 victory over Philadelphia loday. Wheat made a sensational one li-.nri catch. lobbing King of a liomor. lie Berry broke a iing visitors’ outfield that pulled Carroll out of several holes. Inning after inning. Holy Cross had chances to score, but Rothrock al ways tightened up in the pinch. Del aware also had several chances to put over a run before the 12th, but did not have the punch. Ryan led off in the 12th with a two bag clout. The next two men were out at first, but Ryan moved to third on a wild pitch and scored when Rothrock threw one over Jackson’s head. Delaware made a strong bid to tie it up in the 12th, when Yap dou bled with one down and went to third on an out, but was left there. An unfortunate incident in the 19th inning partly marred the game and came near starting a riot. Umpire McGowan, formerly in the Blue Ridge League, called Len Dugan out on strikes. “Jack1' Barry, coach, ran out on the field and caught McGowan by the arm and while he and another player had hold of him Len Dugan attempted several times to hit him. The crowd rushed on the field, but police managed to get them off with out more trouble outside of a general razzing of Holy Cross players. DELAWARE r bh po a e Wilson. 2b. Dantz, cf. Hoch, if. Harmer, rf. Yap. 3b. Jackson, c. McDonald, lb.. Murray, If...... McCormick, .ss. Rothrock. p.... 0 0 4 4 0 0 15 0 0 o n i o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 0 -Nutter 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 0 3 35 13 0 HOLY CROSS r bh po a Leo Dugan. If. Gantreau, Cb. Gagnon, ss. Len Dugan, rf. Sitnendingcr, cf. Maguire. 2b. Riopel, lb. o 1 10 o 0 Ryan, c. 119 0 0 Carroll, p. 1 S 35 IS 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 n o fi 0 Totals 1 S 35 15 1 Ratted for Manner in the 12th. Holy Cross... 00000000000 1—1 Delaware ...00000000000 0—0 Two base hits—Gagnon, Ryan and Yay. Sacrifice hits—Gagnon, Riopel anil Murray. Stolen bases, McDon ald and Gagnon. Double plays—Gag non to Maguire to Riopel 2. Wild pitches—Rothrock 2. 'Struck out by Rothrock 6: ,bv Carroll 9. Base on balls—Off Rothrock 3; off Carrol 4. Left on bases, Delaware 4; Holy Cross 11. Umpire—McGowan. Hallowell Boys Winning Fame in Southern College Hallowell, April 13—Charlie Watson of this city. cx-Hallowell High and Kent’s Hill Seminary football and baseball star, is now winning fame in the South, at Hampden Sidney col lege. in the town of the same name in Virginia. Hast fall in several games he was the star performer on the most successful football eleven the Dj.xie college ever u. on the grid irons, though handicapped by injuries that would have discouraged any athlete that didn’t possess a little over his share of gameness. Playing second base. Charlie has started strong in baseball this spring, and in the opening game, with Lynch burg. batted out two of his team's five hits. He is also making a fine record in his studies. If Hallowell has summer baseball this year Watson is one of the three or four resident players whom the home folks will insist on having in the lineup. He, “Chick” Meader. and Louis Masciadrl would compose a promising nucleus around which to build a winning nine. Cards Toppled by Indians, 3 to 0 Cleveland. Apr. 1G Cleveland knocked St. Louis out of a tie for first place today when it defeated the Browns 3 to 0 in a pitchers battle between Mails and Shocker. The former held St. Louis to six hits and allowed only two Browns, to reach third. He received sensational sup port. Shocker wielded eight hits. Score: St. Louis ..0(1 0 (1 0 0 (10 0—O-G-O Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 x—3-S-O Shocker and Severeid; Mails and Nunamaker. Mackmen Take First from Senators Washington, April 16.—The Phila delphia Athletics won their opening game of the sbasdn with Washington, 5 to 1 today largely enough through the pitching of Bryan Harris, coupl ed with six errors by the locals. Harris fanned eight of the Griff men. Phila.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3-5-6-1 Wash’n.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-6 Gleason and Gharrity; B. Harris and Perkins. White Sox Trim Tigers in 10 Frames Chicago. April 16.—Chicago won Its first game of the season today by de feating Detroit 7 to 6 in 10 Innings. The locals played an up-hill battle and took the lead in the seventh, but Detroit staged a rally In the ninth and tied the count. McClellan's double and singles by Collir.s and Strunk sent home the final runs. The score: Detroit ...101010003 0—6-12-0 Chicago ..0 10020300 1—7rlC-3 Oldham. Ehmke and Bassler; Faber Anti S«ha Hr —T COBBOSSEE YIELDS RECORD CATCHES AT OPENING SEASON MANY DISCIPLES WET LINES •i Word that the ice had left Lake Cobbossee Saturday brought forth the clan with their overhauled rods and tackle and their favorite lures, and despite the cold wind and nasty drizzle, the lake was dotted with boats all day. Owing to the cold, the fishing was not very good on the opening day, although seven or eight trout are known to have been land ed. Sunday, however, was a record day. A bright sky and a stiff west wind greeted the fishermpn, and the bracing air must have pepped up the finny tribe, for it was one of the best single fishing days recorded at the lake for years. Honors for the, big gest trout reported to the Journal go to Raphael Arbour of 5 Melville street who landed a speckled beauty that tipped the scales at four pounds; Lloyd Webb of this cityr is credited with the best salmon, weight five pounds, he also landed a trout weighing two pounds; Dr. O. H. Brann had “high string.” bringing home five trout totaling 15 pounds. Captain Russell Pernette reported, in addition to the catches made by Lloyd Webb, the following strings i brought in to his landing, with two boats yet to report: Russell Glidden and Arthur Libby, five trout totaling ;:-4 pounds; Roy Webb, two 11 pound trout; William Dinsmore, a 11 pound trout; Cole Dunn, 11 15-4 pound trout; Archie Goodchild, 11 1-2 pound trout; Mr. Walker, three trout weighing 1 1-2. 2 and 2 15-4 pounds, respectively; Mr. Dow, .“l 1-2 pound j trout; Judge M. H. Simmons of i Hallowed, two 2-pound trout; other I catches by Hallow'ell men follow; Mr. LeClair, a 2-pound trout; Herbert Fish, two trout, 2 1-2 and 1] pounds; Ralph Morgan. 2 1-2 pound trout; I Mr. Arata, 55 1-2 pounder; Clarence Payson. 2 1-2 pound trout and Mr. Heald. 2 1-2 pound trout. “‘Al” Pinkham was on the lake himself most of the day, but report j od that all but two of his boats brought in catches. Dr. Brann’s fine i string came over his pier and Fre mont B. Fletcher of Augusta, brou'glit in a fine 2 1-2 pound trout. Most of the fish were taken with smelts and shiners by the trolling method, although a few good ones were culled from the creek in front j of the Island Park bridge. The de j mand for live bait was so great Sun day that there were no smelts or I shiners to Jne had at the north end of the lake after 2 o’clock. i IU. of M. to Boom 1 Sport of Hockey Orono, Me., April 15.—With tho pro j vision of a suitable schedule, hockey will be recognized as the first minor sport next school term. The A. A. board favors the sport as a winter ac tivity and, due to the good start it re ceived from the hands of the Intra Mural Association, it will be put into effect next winter. The small M at present given out in no sport ax ill be the reward for the players in this ac tivity. There-is much material in the 'school and under the proper coaching a capable team ought to be turned out. Due to the fact that the track mi I terial in the freshman class is not very I promising and that several of the vet i crans are ineligible and one in particu I lar, Pinkham, suffering from ulcerated I teetb, track prospects do not present a j bright outlook to the hopeful ones at I the university. Flack is hard at work with the veterans, but there are four events, namely, the jumps, weights, hurdles and pole vault, that he has few Aspirants for. Pinkham does not appear to be a logical contender in the sprints, due to his illness. Thomas has reported and is going well. Cohen, one of the few freshmen, s doibg well in the weights for a beginner. The middle distances arc fairly well filled, as are the longer ones. The quarter milers are working for the Penn, re i lays ami the results of these trials j will indicate how tlicse men will j i shape up.

St. Mary’s Baseball Teams Making Ready With only a week to the opening of the Grammar school league, the i baseball squad of St. Mary's paro chial school plans an intensive six day grind of practice. Beginning this afternoon at 1.30 on the muster field, the senior and junior- teams j will indulge in practice fielding, j batting, base running and other l phases of the gamp. The matter of i electing captains comes this week j and may be decided upon this after noon and for this reason all members j of both teams should be present. The senior team will play the alumni I of St. Mary's some day this week, probably Wednesday. Diamond Prospects Good at U. of Maine Orono, Apr. 15—Despite the handi cap of rainy -weather the University of Maine nine is fast developing into a smooth working organization un der the hands of Coach Clark. Prac tice has been going on under rather poor weather conditions, not giving the fielders much opportunity to work out. The battery men have been working constantly, and this de partment looks to be in capable hands. As a whole the weak places 1 of last year’s team have been bol stered up and Captain Sargent, with Coach Clark, while making no pre dictions, are looking for a fairly suc cessful season on the diamond. Stress has been laid on the hitting and of fensive side of the game, while the defensive has by no means been neg lected. The strictest sort of training that a baseball outfit is subject to will be the order beginning next Monday. Captain Carl A. Sargent, who is to lead this year's outfit, is a veteran of four years' standing.' His home is in Westminster, Mass., where he was prominent in athletics before joining the aviation corps. He has been a member of the Junior Mask and Senior Skull society and is president of the senior class. He is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The revoking of ineligibility rul ings have enabled Jowett and Con nolly to join the squad. The pitch ing staff is aided by the former and the second is the best of fielding ma terial. Erskine Academy Baseball Schedule A successful year is looked for ward to as nearly all of last year's men are back with many new ones and there is going to be a hard scramble for the positions. Some of the men that are showing up good arc: Pitchers, Mercer and Boynton; catchers, Glazier and Clough; first base, Trefethen; second base, Bailey; short stop L. Turner; third base, Boynton; center field, F. Turner; light field. Gray. There are many men out for the left field berth and it has not been decided who shall occupy it yet, as all are making a fine showing. We have arranged the following games: April 22—Unity High school at E. A. April 2G—Winslow High school at 12. A. April 2D—E. A. at Goodwill. May 3—E. A. at Unity. May fi—E. A. at Winslow. May to—Oakland at Erskine. May 13—Norridgewock at Erskine. May 15—Erskine at Freedom. ■May 17—Erskine at Clinton. ■May 20—Erskine at Oakland. May 22—Freedom at Erskine. May 24—Goodwill at Erskine. May 27—Norridgewock or Erskine at E. A. May 30—Erskine at Clinton. Change Foul Rule in Basketball New York, Apr. 15—Alteration of the foul rule of basketball, including the extension of the foul lane across ti e playing court, and allowing two tries for a basket to victims of per sonal fouls in a designated foul zone, was adopted today by the National Board of Approved Basketball Offi cials. It is the first radical change of the rule to be made by a governing bas ketball organization in 20 years and was decided upon after a two days' discussion, during which certain offi cials recommended abandonment, of the basket from foul, and other dras tic alterations. The board ruled that personal fouls should be declared in event of deliberate pulling, pushing, charging or tripping, delaying the game, coaching from side lines and un sportsmanlike conduct. For minor offenses, such as viola tions of the running with the ball, hand behind back and dribbling rules, the ball will be given to the opposing team out of bounds. When the ball is held within the foul awea, it will be tossed up on the foul linb. In connection with dribbling, the board ruled that a player may take one step and must get rid of the ball before the back foot leaves the floor. All officers of the National board were re-elected. They are: Chair man, William H. Ball, Y. M. C. A., New York; secretary, George T. Hepburn. A. A., U. New York; treas urer, Ralph Morgan. N. C. A. A.. Philadelphia; editor of rules book, Oswald Tower. Andover. Mass. Your legs support you and PARIS Garters will support your hose—in a style that only PARIS can. It only takes a moment to say PARIS and insure 3000 hours oi solid comfort for 35 cents. PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Paris Garters work for you Vo hours a day A STEIN COMPANY Optimistic Front (Continued from Page One) ces brings them to seek a compro mise with Russia. The meetings at the villa De Al bertis arranged by Premier Lloyd George have not by any means been the only attempts at a rapproch ment. Yesterday, while the experts were engaged in discussions over figures M. Barthou of the French delegation, tempted by the fine weather, decided to motor to Torto fino, which has the reputation of af fording the best view of the Medi terranean sea. By a coincidence, or j perhaps not, M. Chitcherin, head of1 the Russian delegation, at about the same time had the same idea, and motored to Portofino front Santa Margherita. Naturally, the two dele gates, who had already met both around the conference table and at the Villa De Albertis, came together again and enjoyed the view with mu tual admiration. But fate had not yet exhausted her store of coincidences. A short time later, who should appear but Mr. Lloyd George, who also apparently had been seized by an irresistible de sire to admire the panorama at Per-] tofino. The British prime minister joined with his two fellow delegates, but it is not known whether the earnest conversation which ensued concerned the beauties of the view or graver questions. Friday Notice to Russians Not in Form of Ultimatum Paris, April 16.—The insinuation that the Allies have shown weakness toward the Russians in issuing what has been termed an ultimatum on Fri day with a time limit, then merely re peating the ultimatum Saturday with out a definite time limit, is rebutted by the Havas correspondent at Genoa, who explains that Friday's pronounce ment was not an ultimatum. He de clares that tiie Russians were merely told to consult with their experts and bring back a clear reply on Saturday, whereas on Saturday the Russians were told their reply was not accept able and they would be given a few days in which to yield or break off ne gotiations. This was undoubtedly an ultimatum, the correspondent says, although an indefinite period of time was allowed because the Allies desired to ^void ihe appearance of using pressure on the soviet representatives, but at the same time wished to establish to the world that these representatives were per fcctly aware of what they were doing. Mr. Lloyd George informed them on Friday that if their reply to the Lon don propositions was unsatisfactory the conference could still discos transports, communications and such matters, but Russian affairs would be finished. But nobody, least of all Mr. Lloyd George, the correspondent adds, felt any doubt that unless the Russian question was solved in conformity with ihe views of the Allies, the con ference would have received a mortal wound and would have become almost 'without object. r Some satirical remarks which M. Phitcherin made at the Allies' expense during the conversations at the Villa de Albertis are quoted as follows: "It was the Allied ambassadors who fomented the Russian revolution and made it explode; so do not complain of revolution.” "The war lias been an Alglo-German war. You promised Constantinople to Russia, but you have not given it. If you gave it to us today we would im mediately hand it over to the legiti mate owners, the Angora Turks." "If M. Barthou wants to discuss the origin of the war with us I shall be de lighted. Tt is always charming to lis ten to a French academician." N. E. Agricultural Colleges to Study Food Supply Section Boston, April 16—The formation of a New England Research Council to study New England's food supply and marketing problems has been undertaken by representatives of New England's agricultural colleges, federal and state departments of commerce and several universities. I At a meeting of the Boston Cham- her of Commerce, President Kenyon j L. Butterfield of the Massachusetts Agricultural college was elected !j chairman of the groups interested in the project and arrangements were f made to include in the council all in- 1 j stitutions and agencies actively en- gaged in studying the food and mar- i, keting problems in New England. j' The purpose of the council as stated in its proposed charter, “shall be to stimulate and co-ordinate the studies l_ of economic problems connected with jj the supply of foods and other agri- l‘ cultural products of New England.’’ j Dr. Butterfield declared at the meeting that one of the real prob-'r lems of the future of New England j is that of adequate food supply. “Al- i* most no research work has been done along this line," he said, "and to solve such problems requires the best efforts of all concerned, from pro ducer to consumer." Lloyd S. Tenney, assistant chief of the United States Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates welcomed the idea of such a research council. He j s^d that as New England was com- i prised of small states, such a council could serve as a clearing house for the results of studies of the supply i and marketing problems. Those present include: J. C. ICrn- dall, of New Hampshire college; Howard Edwards, president of Rhode Island State college; H. \V. Tinkham, secretary of the Harm Bureau Fed eration of Rhode Island; Richard Lennihan of the Graduate School of Business Administration of Harvard university; I. C. Davis of the Con- 1 necticut Agriculture school; Prof. Thomas N. Carver of Harvary uni versity and Prof. \V. M. DufTers of Boston college. Another meeting is to be held soon to perfect the organization and to be gin the studies of the problems. EXHIBITIONGAMES Baltimore, Apr. 1G—New York American 9. 9. 2. Baltimore Inter- 1 national 1, 6. 2. Murray. O’Doul and Devormer, Hoffman; Ogden. Groves, /Thomas »nd McAvoy, Stiles. New Haven. Apr. 36 Boston Americans a, 8, 0. New Haven East »rn 2, 4. 1. Dodge and Chaplin; Carrigan, Thompson and Wilson. DAY’S PARADES (Continued from Page One) touch of the shade that seemingly claims milady's sole allegiance of the moment. -The p rade was in progress m st of the day. hut it didn t really start, of course, until the churches of the ave-l /nue dismissed their morning congregant tions shortly after noon. A kindly Pro> idence did its bit in providing a I day of blue and silver, shot through I with gold—a perfect Master day. There were many striking costumes. i and quite an array of colors under the j overlordship of periwinkle blue, l.nng fringed capes of blatk. many of them lined with lipstick red or surmounted by rats of rough straw of the nopu- i larity to tailored suits of the new shade. It seemed that fully a third of I the paraders were raped, many of the' periwinkle blue suits having capes of j the same material attached. Beads were very much if e\ i>nre. All manners of gowns wore relieved i i heads, many of them in rather fan I tastic array. The tailor'd su.t«. f"r 1 the most part, were almost sever, |v| plain, with long lines stigg, sting dig nity but avoiding any hint imsteritv I Beaded gowns of satin and inept-. in pearl gray, champagne, Plow laup or fawn, were striking features. No one authority had dictated the length of the skirts. Thcv were of all degrees of length—or brevitv. Mitari' in all stations of life seeminglv s nt'd herself on that score. Any deficiency in skirt length was) made up by flashes of silken ho*'. In i which champagne, pearl gra' flesh. black—and periwinkle blae predonn- nated. No central authority d etated th" j shoes, either. They were in varlet.'.j mostly black, with pumps of ope. two or three straps In ranking number- j Patent leather ruled. Three of the family of furs held! favorite pTSoe about the feminine n, i, —platinum fox. stone mart'll or squir rel. Of course there wn* an oe Junior m-m’ in P( t day achool. A giM.d altond.im o was r,,rwn, the mothers' and da ur. liters held Ft binv evrning at the |t.lf.'J church. The banquet was served a iler the direction of th« lades' Soy, L'nlon. A very Inte-rstirr addrn was given by Dean I funnel’s of Hall, t'olbv. The gro in w lilt relatives. Mrs ll.ilph ratletson is t ,t h liom« on Western avenue ••Do. Adams f V\ ilt n n c,» ing on friends in town Fiidr thirds were received res’etday frr, Mrs. (Jeotge Ellsworth of r Friends were plrnsi 1 ts Mattel nt I‘ark Boston, where she tsi’l v t Mrs. fl ill'll .Tew II I i ie from Portland, w lie'o she l as visiting ie'alives Miss M.i gjrit T 1 p1 io Skovv began t'rldaj. brim: i -,-i caller there. LOCAL NOTICE Tli^ win tnn n of liirflill bno l r ng t' for roniilclor.ition. oxoini'* or fn Sijndm *f r cf Mi thoilt^l c hurt h I I 1 ;i r mor» 1" 17*\ rt jr V. I' .T V T ‘»t r 7. nh" 1 1 l h f \v «*.t' hi f T !m mr*Minjr of thr Hub w .11 MU** p ir» 7’nilv April I n »h Vr* A P v \iihh a hi.«rt t Mr a"i Mrs llarb^rt M H I«n lit* t*f»n iillllif 1 n I P iVfnrd r»* 1 t1 r*nd f*»r a f 1 r 1 in nrd loin* I nh' M1 I .in f r n*b*! ih 11 1 T>A Krr\m oMinuri n |w»r* nh” aft d”d i banf|tiM tn n 1-" 1 TV h of tiff r Is. T* Million f a f> hi brim h of tho t* TH »>»t z n rrrnmrrt |*r *U* Willi* .T 1 i* .Tr *.f llir in ton, n Vricht haiint 1v*r f t^rvlllo f t attend lln* f-I* ^rr*1 ftv 1 of hi* mint Mr*. N it i*’.t l’i Lepthpr* 0»nj,imin *ti I 111 t*» 1 m. both of 1 11 *i. M v iintt«'f t' I’1' I r,-.‘ T.ihnrriitrln of V i• r 1 ritwnrku into ti m. *tirm a’ l t,r^r Mm ftri’ era to lx* tirni n r *1 I' I "Mmtv n fic'-t Im. i fi 1 lnrt Inat dn« of t h.« t*n»t rliirfl Other rurnkerii I lUiturt I I'knir ftort n l llonnl nr Run liter .if thr Vii' htm^ I nlnn; i hcihik r lima.'. I Much tllnwr of Itonton. ,V i il 1 rcanlrer of th~ Hattrra' I t’hnrio" K Knirnoi of l.tnn, Ma* orfmiiliter of the Kleetriral Two tnnan mn-tlnii m>r. theiilrm tnnipht Thom m. '■nnf the ti.a.iI SiiMitn- 'nto.tlnB* ,H varied n.ittnnnllU'-a on n> ou tt of i;a«|or fi.tl\til The trnth mill of the tM- .trike Marta tomorrow with nft fieri on Iho pn kr-t line. drawn •election from thoae who l i r f >»t ilonr picket duo.

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To Our Employees: We wish to express our appre ciation for your services ren dered in making Hot Cross Buns. We used the following raw material: FLOUR YEAST SUGAR CURRANTS MIXED PEEL BUTTER EGGS CISCO MIXED SPICES VANILLA EXTRACT SALT MILK 6,125 lbs. 245 lbs. 1,039 lbs. 1,225 lbs. 196 lbs. 172 lbs. 250 lbs. 343 lbs. 25 lbs. 14 lbs. 49 lbs. 300 gals. This produced 111,600 HOT CROSS BUNS. If placed in a row, side by side, they would cover a distance of approximately five miles. Every one was sold and more called for. When it is taken into con sideration that each bun has to be handled four times before it is ready to leave our bakery, the magnitude of the accomplishment is readily appreciated, and this in addition to your regular every day work. But for your loyalty, devotion and cheerful cooperation, the undertaking in thus serving the public would have failed. Not a sin gle complaint, not a single mention of fatigue, and yet at our mix ers, moulding benches, packing tables, on our teams and trucks, you stood faithfully at your tasks from twenty-four to thirty-six consec utive hours. Employes, if it affords satisfaction and peace of mind to you to know that your loyalty and self-sacrificing spirit is appreciated by your employer, then that certainly is your privilege. May we take this occasion and cordially thank you. After all, is it not that same spirit, that attention to quality and service, that has brought the Nissen Baking Co. from a small begin ning in 1900 of one man and the writer (the first man hired, Mr. Joseph Tanguay, still in our service) to about today one hundred em ployes and from the consumption of one dozen barrels of flour per week to four hundred barrels per week, and the Nissen Baking Company’s BREAD and CAKE known to our STATE’S remotest borders and even beyond? To the dealers and consumers of NISSEN’S BUNS, BREAD and CAKE, may we on this occasion express our appreciation for your patronage. %_ From the foregoing may you not come to the conclusion that in serving you HOT CROSS BUNS, we gave you the best we had and the best that was in us, and that, you have a right to expect of us at all times. We are your servants, at your service night and day. John J. Nissen Baking Co. iprKdlt AUGUSTA LOCALS 1 Daniel E. Fortin of WatervlHe was a week-end visitor in this city. William G. Bunker, of the Arm of Bunker Savage was a visitor Sat urday in Skowhegan. Miss Doris Ham and Miss Char- j lotte Gilman of this city left Sat urday morning for a short visit with friends in Belgrade. The Murray Alliance will meet Tuesday evening at 7.30 in the ves try of dhe church, with Mrs. Coffin and Mrs. Gould. Please bring thim bles as there are towels to be made. The weekly drill of Co. F. of the National Guayd will be held Thurs day evening this week because of the Policeman's ball which is scheduled for Wednesday night. Miss Margaret Harwood, who is a student at Farmington Normal school, passed the week-end at the home of her parents, Air. and Mrs. losegh Harwood of r.ivcrside Drive. Thomas Jordan of South Gardiner, who suffered a severe injury in the crushing of his knee in an accident last October at the saw mill of the Kennebec Box Co., is reported to be having serious trouble with his Knee joint. While it has long been customary for the dry goods and some other stores to decorate the windows for Easter, it is rather a novelty for a grocery store to appear in such dress; but the big front window of the Moody grocery 6tore on Cony street was dressed all in white and green with cut flowers and ferns and called forth much favorable comment from passers by. A number of members of the Penney Memorial church are plan ning to attend the evangelist service to be conducted by Rev. Harry Tay lor on Tuesday evening, April 18, at Oakland, and have chartered a special electric car which will leave Augusta at 5.05 that afternoon for Oakland, returning after the service. Any wishing to jol*. the party, may do so by communicating with Clifton Plummer. G. A. R. Meet at the “Y” The Junior Group of the Children of the American Revolution met Sat urday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. building with Miss Francis Kinsman, the president of the group presid ing. A fine program consisting of a oiano solo by Miss Anne Bodwell, an ntcresting account of her ancestry '■y Ruth Bunker and current events by Olive Bowditch was presented. \fter the program was finished re freshments of ice cream and cake were served. Games were played and i demonstration of the method of making painted doilies out of oilcloth was given. There were twenty-three members present at the meeting whicli was very enjoyable. Contested Divorce i Case from Weeks Mills Heard at Superior Ct. Judge Beane Reserves Decision at Conclusion of Testimony on Libel Brought by Florence M. Rosignol Against Her Husband, Nicholas Fiosignol, Charging Non-Support and Intoxication A contested libel for divorce rought by Florence M. Rosignol of /eeks Mills against her husband, .icholas Rosignol, of tho same place harging non-support and gross and onfirmed habits of intoxication was leard. Saturday forenoon before ■'udge Beane of the superior court, riiis libel was continued from the lanuary term of court. Mrs. Rosignol was represented by Attorney Sanford Fogg and Mr. Rosignol by Attorney Robert Cony, both of this city. Testimony of the libellant and her witnesses was to the effect that she had been obliged to work out to sup port her child and herself, that Rosig nol was in the habit of drinking to ex cess, that he would not work regular ly and that when his wife had suffered an operation and was confined to her parents’ house, he had not come to see her and that he had not provided for her at that time, 1 They also testified that the action for divorce had been brought In May 1921 and that they baJ lived together as man and wife up to the 21st day of April. Testimony was also introduced that tho child whs leeching good treatment at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Riley E. Holt, Mrs. Rosignol’s parents. Mr. Rosignol testified that he had i always supported his wife, that they were married in 1912 and that they had got along all right until about a year ago. He said that the first trouble occurred, when he went to the house to see ills baby and was as saulted by a man named Savage who he alleged had been very attentive to Mrs. Rosignol. At that time Savage, Mrs. Rosignol and her parents were seated at the supper table and all seemed to be under the influence of liquor. He testified to providing clothes and toys for the child and to going to see it every other Sunday. Other wit nesses testified to seeing Mrs. Rosig nol under the influence of liquor anby 1 Th. de la Hache. All members of the choir were in fine voice. For the occasion a stringed orchestra of three pieces augmented the organ, the whole being under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Charles Per kins whose work was especially note worthy. Martin Fox played first vio lin. Miss Edith White second violin jand Miss Margaret White 'cellist, i Perhaps the most beautiful selection was the Regina Coalin (M .A. Mel j vie) although the Recessional, "Priest's March,” from "Attaiia" I (F. Mendelssohn) by organist and j orchestra was very pleasing. Francis Hill, George Partridge, Carr Kennedy and Harry Pterce, students at Bowdoin college, visited over Sunday at their homes in t)|is city. Miss Mary Sheldon, who is teach ing in Quincy, Mass., arrived Sat urday in this city for a week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullen, Miss Josephine Rollins and James Rollins i f Yassalboro were visitors Satur day in lias city. T ONIGHT Cranberry Comers 4~ (A four act eemtdy drama) City Hall banaflt af tha Y.M.C.A. Spocialtioa batwaan aatai Mr*. William H. Kanworthy will aing "A Bawl af Aaaaa” C. Bryca Littla will aing Frita Kraialar’a “Tha Old Rafrain" Mi*a Qladya Madara will aing papular aanga Philip Sylvastor, jn a manalagua "A Littla Bit af Nothing" Mro. Gtorga Briokatt will play tha aceampanlmonta. Admiaiion 50o Rcaarvad aaat at Flatchar'a Drug Stora by paying 10c oxtra* BATES FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED AT AUGUSTA BANQUET KENNEBEC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The strong cooperation of the alumni with the students nnd teachers of Bates College was strongly em phasised Saturday evening at a ban quet of Bates Kennebec Valley Alumni Association held at the Augusta House. The feeling of reverence for their alma mater which all Bates alumni hold waa also clearly shown. The meeting wap devoted to the mil lion dollar drive which Is being held and which will provide an endowment fund of sufficient size to finance the college expenses. There were present at the banquet men and women who had graduated as early as the class of ’77 and as late as the class of '21 and all were most enthusiastic regarding the work which has been clone and which is to be done to finance the old institution. Among those present were President Clifton D. Gray of aBtes College; Miss Elizabeth D. Chase '02, secretary to president; Harry W. Rowe ’12, buraer of the college, all of Lewiston; Carl E. Mllliken. '97; Emma V. Mllliken, ’87; C. P. Qulmby, $12; Mrs. C. P. Quimby. Edna Pierce Taber, '14; llora M. Nor ton' 14, all of Augusta; Hon. O. 11. Clason’ '77; Julia T. Clason, '07; J. K. Mosher. 'JO; Ethel M. Falrweather, '21; j Edith I,unt Smith, ex-'97; Edith Fen i cock Genthner. '96; Hon. Will C. At kins, '15; Alice M. Atkins; L. W. Ger |tisli. '10; Caroline P. Gerrish; nnd I Philip J. Talbot. '19. all of Gardiner; I Helen Tracey, *19. Lewiston; and W. U. Kendall of Bowdoinhatn. The speakers of the evening were President Gray and Harry IV. Rowe, burser of the college. Both men gave j most interesting talks on the drive and thor manner in which it is to bo con ducted as well ns the necessity of rals ing the money. President Gray said thst one of tile big things of the college year was the completion of the alumni organ izations from the Atlantic to the Pa j ciflc. He said that there have been organizations formed in such plaens las Denver, Los Angeles, San Francis co. In Los Angeles there are about 20 members of the association and they are greatly Interested In the college, j Washington has lately formed a club of about 40 alumni. President Gray I said that it ee:tnod queer that a city like Bangor, right here in our own j State, had waited so long before or ganizing. they having but recently or ganized an association. He told of a trip which he had taken in which he had attended a meeting in Chicago and had mot prominent alumni throughout the United States. He tad met with the Chicago organization four times and hopes to meet with them again this coming November. Ho has noticed a growing interest in the college among the alumni of that city. When In Ban Francisco he met one of the gradu ates of '78, who had seen but two other graduates of the college In the 40 years that lie had been in the west. This man was also greatly interested in his Alma Mater. In Palo Alto, President Gray met the only survivor of the class of ’68. In his travels he had a chance to contrast the physi cal equipment of Bates with that of other colleges of like size. lie said that Bates was facing a great crisis, one such as has not con fronted the college since the Hrst few years of itp existence. He said that the reason was that the expenses of running an establishment of that sort had gone up like the expenses of other things. Even with the wage scale which was put into effect two years ago, he said that the salaries of the teachers would still average nearly $1000 under the salaries paid in other colleges of like size. Another factor has been the cost of keeping the college In repair. Bates lias one of the most beautiful cam puses of any college in Maine and he believes that It Bhould be kept up and that the buildings should"be kept In the best of repair. This has caused a drloit of $70,000 to $73,000. He said that in his work for this campaign he has run up against col losal ignorance as to the needs of the college. One man with whom he had talked said that Bates did not need money, that he knew of a place where he could hire money that be longed to the college. That Bates is one of the lowest priced colleges in the New England states was shown in this speech. He says that It is possible to send a girl to the college at a saving of from $150 to $200 over the cost at other colleges. President Gray said that If the campaign failed, and It could not and would not, there would be one thing that must be done. That would be a •'major surgical operation on Che budget.” He thought that It would bo necessary to cut the salaries of the teachers and that in that event it .would mean the loss of from one third to one half of the teaching force. The remainder of the force would probably remain through loy alty, even if the cut were aa much aa 50 percent of their wages. On the other hand If the cam paign succeeds it will mean tht ad dition to the revenue of the college of the interest on MOO,000, or about MO,oeo a year. The speaker concluded by saying that ho felt that the more ono thought of the problem the larger It looked and that he thought that tin* operation of thinking shout It should go on in the minds of all the alumni. He felt that the alumni would awake to the call ami that each would do S’? much as ponslhle. for no pressure will bo brought to bear and each par son’s contribution will be measured by their own conscience. College Burter Discusses Campaign Harry Kowo. purser of the college then gave a talk about the needs of the money and the methods that are to bo used to accumulate It. The campaign is to raises $1,000,000. $600,000 of which is to be used for education and the remainder to l»e used to build and partially endow a new gymnasium. Regarding the gymnasium he said that he felt certain that all of tho alumni had hoped that they could live long enough to see s new gym nasium on the college campus. He then read a litlle limerick which one of the alumnae had written trgarbl ing this need. Thera 1* a tine college, called Hate* Her rank is Ar in debates. But her Oyran'c full of splinters That hinder her sprinters. What's the answer. v« tilde Hraduates* Tho plans for the campaign »ro to get after the alumni first and latei to get In touch with the friends who will be interested in the endowment 'I he month of April has been set aside as the mouth in which tin. carious cities organize commute*.? so that the Coiiego committee un deal directly with city organization* In May the actual campaign Is t,. be carried on so and It ia hoped that the records will bu complete *o that the announcement of the results of the alumni campaign may be made at commencement. There is u growing friendliness be tween the citizens of LewtStoa-AU burn nnd tho college and I a fert* that the. citiz* ns will also help thr college to finite nn extent. He also told of the response which tht? students of the college weie making to the drl\e. They me gh log plays and entertalmncaia and raising money in oountlees ways, be sides advertising the campaign b word of mouth nml by Ktukei* which they wear on their baggage. To raise this sum it is necessary that the alumni raise an average of $357. This does not mean that each is expected to glte that amount, bu: it Is to bo used as a measure and the amount that is guru ia to be de ternilned by each individual In bis own conscience. He then read a message which had been written to the president of the college more than f>0 years ego by the members of the faculty In which they state,! their belief in the ne, e» sity of an endowment fund sod tn which tiny closed by offering lo take the same reduction «,r discount on their salaries tor the coming year a* they had in the past. Officers Elected The oflief rs for the ensuing yea were elected at a aboil business meeting, or rather it should be said that they were re-elected, as th* same officers are lo continue for this year. The officers of the association are: President, Hon. A. M. Spear. ’75: secretary and treasurer, Mrs Huey Small (Jlsson. '01: chairman of executive committee with power to appoint. C. P. Qinmby. A committee of thras, Cart V Mtllikcn of Augusta, John ff. Tarver of Hallowell and T. W Oerrtrh of Gardiner was appointed to assist tie campaign committee by helping in the organisation of city committee ant) In other wavs. METHODISTS PRESENT IMPRESSIVE PAGEANT The pngeant "The IIoun of Hrolh erhood" was presented by the Metho dlat Sunday school, Sunday evening at the church. The pageant wag ua der the direction of the High echoc.: department and they were satiated by Mra I.ugaldle K George. Mia* Helen Maddog and Mra J. W. Tat lor. The tableau preeenta three tncl denta "The Propheey Concerning the Meaaiah.'* "The Three Woman at the Tomb" and "The ltevelatloa He velatton Regarding the Houaa at Brotherhood." Thia tablaau wee moat artietlcly carried out and the young to Ike conducted a dlfleutt eer vice In a dignified manner and ant that showed a strong purpoee. A chorus at about M veteee easier ad with the program sad was a sen tributory factor ia tbs sueceaa af the evening. The eoetumes far tha Raman sc' dlera wars prepared and mads by th. pupils of the Latin depart merit of Copy High achoel under the dire tlon of Mlaa Vickery. Thee* rott iim« were very pleasing. Mips Gertruda Trahan af this dtf returned lata Sunday night from a short buaiaoaa trip to Bottom.

Page 10

The Directs all the light to [^ns the road, providing a long, wide, safe driv wtth ingiight. Legal every the where. Equip your fjn car today. Ask your dealer. Wholesale Distributor: WETMORE-SAVAGE CO. Boston. Mass. Bread Tastes Better Funny, but it’s true, that the looks of things have a lot to do with the way they taste. Imagine drinking cham pagne out of a rusty tin cup! It would taste like cheap cider. It's so with SUNBEAM products- They taste right because they look right— and are made in a spot lessly clean shop of only first quality materials. Augusta ni» IT.lit Bangor Invaluable lor The AuiQniobilist No car driver or owner should ever be without ELLCO SOAP WASHES HANDS WITHOUT WATER. It cleanses the hands of all crease, oil, paint »nd dirt and does not injure ths tenderest shin. In rainy or foggy weather Ellco Soap applied to the windshield insures a clear vision. Order a Can from Your Acces sory Dealer or Garage Man. Ellco Soap is a Maine product, manufactured by E. L. Lam bert Co., Lewiston, Me. a pr 13-1 ~x AUGUSTA LOCALS K A. Pat hrldi r of Rcadfleld was a V;vtor Sn'urdny In Augusta. Ml the Chamber of Commerce rooms with the following officers elected: President, Robert H. Parker; vice president. Julian Beales: secretary-treasurer, J. A. Carnage; custodian of property, Carl Blaisdell; board of directors, George R. Webber, George C. Clarke, W. H. Gannett, L. E. Felker and Thanet j Soule. The club plans to Install an up-to date radio station at the Augusta Y. M. C. A. building and to promote the Interest of radio among the members, i Funds will be secured for the Installa tion in the station of a modern wlre i less telephone and telegraph receiver sufficiently strong to receive the con j certs which are broadcasted from Pittsburg. It Is also expected that i there will also be received the wireless messages on the leading sporting I events. If sufficient funds are available, an- j other feature will be added to the club service—the broadcasting of Augusta i market reports and reports of business conditions in the city to the farmers in a 50-mile radius. As there are in j many of the towns receiving sets, this j service will be of great value to the farmers who desire to keep in touch i with market conditions in the city in j ordob to arrange their trips here to j best advantage. Demands are often made at the office of the Chamber of I Commerce for information of this sort. According to present indications the j Augusta Radio Club will have a large 1 membership. There are already a 1 j good number of charter members and I others may Join up to the first of June, i when a big meeting will be held at 1 which permanent officers will be eleet od. The officers elected Saturday are j temporary. A number of the club members had radio experience in the r'nited States navy during the World War and are first class operators. The club is planning as its first pro ject to manage the University of Maim? Mnsq :e play. “A Couple of Mil lions." which will be presented at Au I gust a City hall on Saturday evening. April 22. This promises to be a splcn- j did event and will be followed by a j grand ball at which music will I e fur- j nlslied by Douglas’ Melody Mon. Maine Delegates To Attend Women Voters’ Convention at Baltimore I Mrs. William R. Paftangall of Au j gusta, Prof. Caroline Colbin of I lie j University of Maine, Miss Leah Abrant I son and Mrs. Prank Mills of Portland and Miss Rosamond Connor rf Augus ta will go to Baltimore this week to attend the third annual convention of tin National X.eague of Women Vot el s. Mrs. Pattangall will go in place of Miss Mabel Connor of this city, who I is the president of the Main-1 League r.f Women Voters. The meetings win ho held a‘ Hotel Relvidere and will 1 extend from April 24th to April 29th. i Twenty-two countries have been invit- j led through tlv> department of state to j j send delegates to this meeting and 22 i of those countries have accepted. I "Peace among nations is e entinl to j i the work that women have most at I heart,” says the call for the conven tion. “A definite stop towards t lie main- j tenance of peace has been taken by ihe conference on limitation of anna- j j ment." continues the call, j "The league lias borne its full share l of responsibility for making known I to the conference the profound hope of the people of this land that war j may cease. I "But this hope can never be wholly i realized until friendly cooperation fur i common ends takes the piRce of in j ternatlonal rivalry. The league be lie .es that friendliness with our neigh bor countries will be stimulated and strengthened when women from alii j parts of the western hemisphere come I I together for sympathetic study of their i j common problems. "The league needs the counsel of all j its workers. Its usefulness lias been i made clear. Its field of service is wide, j It has faith in the ideals of govern 1 ment by tlm p'ople and zeal for their fulfillment. Its goal of Intelligent, conscientious, effective citizenship will l*e won only by wisdow and com.ccra tloii.” v: VICTROLA Hike illustration) and 20 New Records {40 Selections) Only $115.00 An extraordinary Victrola offer. Big cabinet instru* ment, new and perfect—plays all records with splendid tone—also library of 40 selections of tha New Victor Records. LATEST RECORDS Choose From Latest Hits, Including Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes 13871 They Call It Dancing—Fox-Trot 18865 Smilin’—Fox-Trot 18851 My Sunny Tennessee—Fox-Trot 18819 Juno Moon—Fox-Trot 18833 Leave Me With a Smile—Fox-Tret 18834 Blue Danube Blue3—Fox-Trot 18826 Moonlight—Fox-Trot 18756 Crooning—Fox-Trot 18765 Tripoli—Waltz 18700 And Many Other New and Popular Favorites. Don't Miss This Offer. Special Easy Terms First Payment Then $2 a Week C. E. DOWNING Vickery Building, Augusta Tel. 100 ■iprl TUI: x MUNICIPAL COURT Augusta Man Pleads Guilty and Is Fined for Reckless Operating of Automobile Xorris M. Clough of Augusta was arraigned before Kecorder Arthur 1'. Tiffin Saturday morning at the muni cipal court upon tlie charge of reck lessly operating an automobile so that the lives and safety of the pub lic were in danger. The testimony of Officer Orville I!ruce and witnesses brought out the following facts. While the officer who was stationed at the junction of Water and Bridge streets was direct ing traffic -so that a freight car com ing from Waterville could stop on Water street, he saw an automobile coming from the North end. lie blew his whistle and before he could got his band up the car made the turn to go up Bridge str(“t and that in making the turn it slewed about two feet so that the rear end of the car nearly hit the peanut stand which is located by Bitlier’s store. Fortunately, at that particular mo ment there were no pedestrians on the crossing and no machines or t ants coming out of Commercial street, or a collision would have been inevitable. It appeared that Mr. "relief" When yon have a headache take Au burt's Headache powders, a great re lief. 10-25 cts. at your druggists. dr-el. t h-mnn.t f (Political Advertisements) ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce that I have withdrawn my candidacy for the Republican nomination of Regis ter of Deeds of Xennebec County in the June primary, as I believe It would be impracticable for me to stay in this contest. To my friends and supporters who have offered me such great encourage ment and good wishes I give my sincere thanks. Signed GEORGE H. COOPER 15 Melville St., Augusta aprl 7d 11 Clough in demonstrating his ear was so intent upon making the turn and hill, that he didn't hear the officer's whistle or realize that in making the turn in such a manner that lie was endangering the safety of the. public. lie pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to pay a fine of SiM or to serve five days in jail. The tine was paid. The court informed the defendant that pedestrians had some right? upon the streets and crossings as well as automobiles and that in ap proaching such a perilous place as the well known junction of Jlridgc and Water streets that it was the duty of ali operators of motor ve hicles to use due care and exercise l utmost caution and to obey the j traffic officer on duty at this point, The court also instructed the city marshal to see that when his ollicf rs ordered an operator of an automobile to stop, that lie stopped, and to ar rest alt violators of traffic rules nc matter who they are. The automo bile season has just commenced and the laws passed and rules and regu lations promulgated are for the bene fit of all. operators and pedestrian? I alike, and must lie observed. Social Club Meetings The Women's League will meet with Mrs. R. G. Webber. 88 Court street, Monday afternoon. 2.30 o'clock, Mrs. Fernahl will bo the assisting hostess. Tile Channing Guild will meet Mon day at 2 P. M., with Mrs. George Wadleigh and Mrs. John Wadleigh at the church parlors. The Augusta League of Women Voters will moot Tuesday at 7.30 P. M. in the assembly hall of the V. M. C. A. Miss McDonald will speak on tlie work of the State School for Girls at 8 o’clock. Public speaking class at 7 P. M. The Women's Missionary society of tli© Penney Memorial church will change the time of its meeting from Tuesday afternoon to Tuesday eve ning at the, home of Mrs. Caroline Fogg, Summer street. There will be no meeting of the i Women’s clubs of the Penney Memo rial church this afternoon as had t been arranged. Augusta Lodge, No. 964, B. P. O. E. 4th Annual CHARITY MINSTRELS OPERA HOUSE Monday and Tuesday Evenings May 1 and 2 Advance tickets on sale by members only. Exchange at box office for reserved seats Friday, April 2Sth at 9:30 A. M aprlTdlt Policemen’s Ball Good Time for All April 19, City Hall The long looked for hall held under the direction of the local police de partment will Vie held in City hall on the evening of Wednesday, April 19th, Patriots’ Day, and it is anticipated a j large crowd will be in attendance. I Last season ttie local guardians of the peace staged one of the best i dances of the season and this year's bid’. has all the indications of being far ahead of the last. Douglas’ orchestra lias been secur ed to furnish music thus assuring those in atti ndanec of real melody numbers, the kind that would make 1 a man with wooden feet dance like a professional. The floor will be in the best of condition and everything “all set" for a "regular" time.—Adv.

Swimming and Life Saving Campaign Starts Today V. M. C. A. Building With tiie arrival of Robert Miller I today in Augusta the life saving and swimming campaign at the Y. .M. I C. A. will he in full swing for the j afternoon and evening and will con i tinue Tuesday, Wednesday and j Thursday. I Many people in Augusta have al ready manifested much interest in this campaign as they realize that our young people as well as the oUl I er ones cannot know too much about j swimming and life saving in the tva I ter. Every year many persons are drowned when if some one had been nearby ready and able to offer real life saving assistance many of tiiose thus drowned would have been saved. These campaigns like the one being put on a ttlie “Y” building offer real chances to learn efficient means of assisting persons wlto lias got be yond their own control in the water, and everyone who can possibly af ford (lie time should make an effort to take in these lessons at Hie Y. M. C. A. this week. Mr. Sanborn will be very glad to answer any questions pertaining to this campaign and Mr. MilPr will be on hand to teach and demonstrate the methods used. John P. Hayes of Bangor, farm man ager for the Great Northern Paper Co.. passed Sunday in this city r.s the guest of J. C. Murphy. Mr. Hayes is a for mer newspaper legislative correspon dent. George H. Cooper of Augusta an nounces that he has withdrawn his candidacy for the Republican nomina tion for register of deeds of Kennebec county In the June primaries. The regular meeting of the James Fitzgerald Post of the American Le I gion will be held this Monday eve ning at Legion hall. Addison Stiles and Harry I/. C. Leighton, students at Bowdoin col lege, passed the week-end at their re spective homes in this city. BOWDOIN NORTH—John FUlitaz, who has b~en teaming at the McCarthy mill i during the winter, an 1 occupying the' Lee Bell house, moved his family this past week to Richmond, where he has employment with his horses. The selectmen were in this part of the town early in the week, taking tho Inventory for taxation. The farmers are working the land to pet ready for early planting, and some are hauling fertilizer from the corn factory at South Monmouth. Charlie Coskery is passing the week in Lewiston and vicinity. Waldo Y« rney is moving his fam- ily to the Frank Dunham place on the Sabattus road which he recently j bought. J.loyd Nadeau, who has been occupying the house, has moved to j the Aleck Adams farm, kmftvn as I the “Sa!*d Knoll.” which John Me- j Carthy recently purchased for lum bering operations. Erskine Academy I Tie freshman class of Erskine Academy, South China, will give a 'social Tuesday night, April 18, at th« school l|uilding. Program follows: Music, orchestra: recitation, Made line Barton: cornet solo, Merrill Thompson; Friendship Statute, girls; piano duet, Eleanor Sargent, Audrej Foster: jokes, Millard Studley, Ferdh Mercler; music, orchestra: farce Arlene Clark, Winnifred Nelder Frank Nary: duet, Emma Gasper Laurie Gasper: folk dance, six girls: song, Girls' Glee club; solo, Audrej Foster. Rev. Mr. Curtis Preaches In Boston Church Despite i Ruling Presbyterians Brookline, Mass., April 16.—Hev Edwin Curtis, deposed by the Bostor Presbytery on April 1 from the pas torate of the First Presbyteriar church but re-elected by the corpor ation last week, preached at fore noon and evening Easter services to day. Itev. Hector Ferguson of Bos ton, assigned by the Presbytery tc j preach this forenoon, when informed by the church officials that Mr. Cur I tis was to preach took a seat in the 1 congregation. 1 Another minister sent by thp Pres bytery in the evening took similar ac tion. The pastor has served a probation ary year in the church here. lYhen some members of the church com plained that lie had acted frivolously in connection with blessings asked at his boarding house table and other matters the Presbytery made an in i vestigation and then informed him j that he could no longer act as pastor. His friends rallied to his defense and obtained a majority of the votes at the annual church meeting. The church was well filled today but very few of those who have op posed Mr. Curtis were present. The pastor in his sermons made no refer ence to the controversy. Body Sent Relations Was Stranger, Word From One Thought Dead Colebrook, X. H-, April 16— Mrs. 1 Ailie Jameson received word of the death of her brother in Houlton, Mo. She ordered tho body shipped hero. When the casket was opened, to the consternation of relatives, the body was that of a stranger. A telegram was simulteneously received from Xow York, stating that the brother was alive and well. The body is now held bv a local understaker while ef forts are being made to solve its identity. Gets the Worst of Bout With Bear Near Moosehead Happy liyan of I-tockwood has dis covered that lie is not in “Strangler" Lewis' class. Happy had a wrest ling match with an angry bear and came off second best. That is to say Happy came off second worst, lor there is no such thing as second best in a bear figiit. Kither you lick the "bar'' or lie licks you. Happy did not lick the bear. One tine day, recently, Ryan was blissfully driving a four-liorse team I along a woods road near Moose* j head lake for the American Realty Company, when lie spied a fat young bear cub, rollicking in the sun. Not being an expert on tRe habits of bears, Happy jumped out of t lie team, gathered the cub in his arms and returned to the sled. The young bear seemed to like liis new protector I until the horses were started and j then the little fellow seemed to real 1 ize that he was a captive and let out a heart-stilling yell that was followed by more and. louder cries. Then the fun began. The mother bear, aroused front bc hind a nearby boulder, raced after the team. She clambered up behind the driver and the howling cub. W ithout waiting for the usual hand* shako that precedes a wrestling match, she closed in. Being a brave man, Ryan held onto the cub. The mother bear held onto Ryan and the cub. With the horses running and the team rocking front side to side, the man and the beast grappled for a few short seconds, Ryan coming off second worst, for the bear threw j Ryan overboard, tumbling out her- 1 self also-. t-'pon striking the snow Ryan lost, liis grip on the cub. which was j gathered up by its mother who, after I taking a doubtful look at her prey, I decided that rabbits and berries were more nourishing, and departed with her young. To a brisk debate now in progress i on the merits and faults of bears, and j whether or not a bounty should j be offered for their slaughter, 15. F. Carpenter of Milo contributes the fol- j lowing in reply, particularly, to the i assertion of one debater that bears, j far from being vicious and blood thirsty, are gentle as lambs, sociable, lovable and as fond of frolic and in- 1 nocent merriment as children out of I school. Says he: "In regard to If. J. Candlemirc’s story I about the bears joining paws, play- j ing ring around the rosey .with deer, i I never saw anything like that, but It may all be so. Once I went fishing up In letter B, on Twin brook, where Robert Peabody has a camp on the shore of the doad water, and as X got near the camp I heard a noise like someone pounding and when I came in sight of the camp I saw n bear knock in the bead of a small molasses keg. He ate a little,* then j stuck liis paw in and stood up on liis hind feet, walked to the edge of the I water and held his paw up, on which 1 of course the flics began to light, j After he got enough flics to j suit him ho waded out into the water about up to his middle still walking on his hind legs. He held i out liis forward paw about eight or 10 inches from the water, and pretty soon a trout jumped to get i some flics and Mr. Bear cuffed him j and sent him ashore, and kept on that way until he had cuffed some TtieFavoriteFldvoring I j For successful, delicious dessert, use Harris’ Pure Vanilla. Its smoothness and lasting flavor make it the favorite flavoring. FRANK E. HARRIS CO. Binghamton, N. Y. FlavoEYour Desserts With HARRIS PURE VANILLA

4% On Savings Real Values It has been remarked: “that (mods of all kinds in large volume can he sold readih if they are staple in character and if price* represent real values to conservative pin chasers.” Careful buying will help vou inciease your surplus cash. Open an account with the Augusta Trust t o. Augusta Trust Company i AUGUSTA, MAINE •MADISON, RICHMOND. WINTMROP K aprlSdtf HAVE A LOOK AT Malcolm Dyer’s New Double Diamond Tire 31 v guaranteed $9,98 JUST THE THING FOR FORDS aprllVoilCt x Kennebec Savings Bank Established 1870 Money deposited in this Hank Is Sato No Worry No Caro Stocks change in value Your book will always be worth every cent you deposit Opera House Block Opposite Post Office Augusta, Maine Easter Sale and Supper For St. Mary's Chur oh City Hall Augusta Tuesday rvfternoon and Evening, Apr. 18. 1r i Supper served from 5.30 to 7.30 P. M. Under auspice* of K. of C., assisted by Ladies of St Mery's Church Supper Tickets Price 50e Music by Douglas Melody Men to 1? P. M the i;i\\ dam i; i Patriot’s Day Policemen’s Ball Wednesday Evening, April 19 Tickets .10c plus T>c tax aprl Ttl 11_ 00 or so, then went ashore anil ate them. So you see he is a hail rig on the fish as well as sheep and should have a bounty on him. Madrid, April 10.— A polo team m posed of King Alfonso, Count I.a M o ra. the Marquis Villa Hragima and the I>uke of Panaramla today for the h* ond time defeated a combination j.nm captained by IJaron Raoul Sebroed> r of Chile seven goals to live. The other members of Huron Schroeder a t« am were Col. George Philippi, Captain Gill of Ranelagh and Col. Melville of the 11th Hritish Lancers. The same t|,,inis met on April 10, when the internation als won six posts to five. A fire alarm Interrupted the mein hers of the Columbus, Ind„ Fire de partment as they were sitting down to a chicken dinner served them by the women of the I'nited j Brethren Church. Half an hour later they returned but had hardly taken tip their forks vhen the alarm sounded again. Out they dashed and in another half hour acre back, but one member of the department was unable to rostrum her appetite, the firemen's pet eat l.iid rllml>r un the tal It ur.d t:,; ii tilt the rhlcktn. JMiriii«c tin* Mount Kntrual erupts In 1!»I 2 tli«' nolM wa* ro ticimn l°u to In* lira ill T10 in Hi n off. ’I i> In I lived to l*f* a K'COtil lot Mi’ll''* travel. S’oiiini movra on I' at 11 r*11 of Hot frit per (Moond; ao tlint would I n n horn juat one hour "ft tin* eruption occurred L>< fore i T poit *us henul ut the extreme P°lr An oral will mmle hy Che«trr 1 Minim], noldlrr who ill* .1 in I'rnn"* wnn upheld l*v Kurrounte Oh who admitted it to probate In l'<*ufl k'-rpan*. V V. foura«1 Hi M tentlfled tin y hi aril him any he w o»t hi* 110.004 inaiiranie money to Ills aunt. Mi*. Catherlna Well* I’ouKhkeopale. Let Cnticura Be Your Beauty Doctor

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Isreacty when With ih? cro.’tn you need it tel. Auocm 443-J Building Construction vharles A. Brooks 393 STATE ST., A'JOUST A. MAZES M f I I t f_ Lenox Kerosene till, i .LCD IN 1LLOMIKATIHQ rows* i am pa, .stuvsa or incuba* Ki ruaene burns with a big i Ivcti neither chars the •■1 the chimney. It does t .1 itfrerftMo odors chur r r oils. kcimJiec Oil Company An usf {do. Tel. 1395 R. J. Marcoux Optometrist and Optician n I 4.i tillin’A nnd glasses fitted, pt servlc* on >i pair work. Augusta In the them of the lata Or. Oeorfa S. Washburn WE SHARPEN LAWN MOWERS CALL FOR AND DELIVER WEBBER’S 10 Dickm-m St., Phone 222 Augusta, Me. M t r\_ PABY CARRIAGES RE-TIRED CALL FOR AND DELIVER WEBBER’S 13 Dickman St., Phone 222 Augusta, Me. '•'TVnt s\l.K FANCY ARTICLES W ,do by Cony Ait and Home Economics Club DAYLIGHT STORE *pr. 17 '3 2-6 P. M. aprlld’t NOTICE tlona for publte will acted on by City I 1 .1 17. 1!»22. at 7.30 P. Alexander, Napoleon I t 1 aprlldlt r M. Opdycke, 8 Crosby street. u«n Miss Helen W. Fuller'a N’° 6*8-w- umU May 1st "Ur'enr. The show has the goods; be j there—Adv. After the Rush of Entertainments Is the Baseball Carnival Following Easter there is always a Jam of entertainments and attrac tions and Auffusta is no exception. There are dances, bails, whists, min strels, amateur dramas—all within tho space of 10 days or twoL. weeks. The Capital City is sure to be sur feited by these divers efforts to amuse. But after all is said and done there is only one Baseball Carnival, j and not fearing its popularity the live wires who are directing this i yearly benefit have been content to i let ail the others have the early dates I and have fixed upon May 10, 11, and 12 as the inghts when Augusta people and those in surrounding towns will j lie given a treat that will have been I well worth waiting for. Vaudeville teams of real class from the big cir cuit will he seen the first two nights and of course this will he only a part of tho show. There will he other real surprises of foreign make and local motion. Pardon, but have you ever been to Coney Island? Sure, but Coney is a long way off and City Hail is nearer. Ever take a trip on the Toonerville Trolley? No? Well wait until tl 10th and you will. Ever heat1 the fc horn at Seguin? Well then you' recognize Harry Jones in his bally-1 stunt. That's only two of the doze local features and the others will l spilled as time wears on. The season tickets have hern mai’ ed out in hunches of five and ten an none are being returned but chec! of Dates and Professor Herbert C. Libby of Colby. PITTSFIELD Officers of Fire Department At the annual meeting of the Pitts field Fire Department held recently i officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Chief, Herbert H. Davis: first assistant chief, Guy i Woodbury; second assistant chief, 'Ray Badger; captain Hose No. 1, Guy Badger; foreman Hose No. 1, L. L. i Moody; captain Hose No. 3, Charles Brown; foreman Hos» No. 3, Jack Garrit.v; captain H. and L., Mel. G. Ricker; foreman H. and J,., D. S. Tozier; clerk and tieasurer, D. L. Tozier; janitor, Charles Walker. Col. Walter G. Morrill, the veteran horseman of Maine, announces that lie will devote his entire time and en ergy Jo the race track horses. In o der to start the season right he will hold his first big meeting at Y’nion Trotting Park on July 4tli. Plans are in the making for a circuit of races to be held in Pittsfield, at the Cen tral Maine track in Waterville and the Maine State Fair track at Lewis ton. Several well known horsemen are expected to come to Pittsfield to work out their horses this coming summer. Merchants' Ladies’ Night The Pittsfield Merchants’ Associa tion held its regular monthly banquet at the I.ancey House dining room. Wednesday evening, April 13th. About 47 members of the association and guests were present. The meeting began v.Jien one of Landlord Mc Nabb’s* famous spreads was served, after which the business meeting of the association was held and the pres ident, Clyde E. Martin, presided. Mr. K. N. Vickery of the Central Maine Power Co., who was chairman of the committee to compile a mailing list and to make a rating for the use and benefit of the association, made a very I interesting report. Russell A. Craig, secretary of the association, was the j next speaker. The next speaker was George F. .Huff of Dexter, principal owner, pro prietor and business manager of the j Pittsfield Advertiser, who gave an I i interesting talk on advertising. Russell A. Craig in behalf of the association presented ex-Postmaster G. II. Frost with a gold watch chain and Odd Fellows charm as an appre ciation of the efficient service and courteous treatment accorded all while he was postmaster. Mr. Frost j j responded and nicely voiced his ap- j predation of the gift and the thoughtfulness which prompted It. j It was then voted to appoint a j committee to make arrangements j with all the representative bodies in town in regard to organizing n Cham ber of Commerce for Pittsfield. A committee composed of William M. Bigelow, J. E. McMifhael, H. E. Clay. Charles H. Bussell and Richard H. I Rerrv was elected and instructed to j call a meeting for the purpose of or ganizing. The third In a serle'Cof whist par ties held under the auspices of the Pythian Sisterhood in K. of P. hall drew a large number who enjoyed the game. Eighteen tables were filled. The first prizes, a" hand bag was awarded Miss Sadie Sanford, and a tie clasp to Arnold Podge. The booby i prizes were given to Miss Eliza I i Smiley and Frank Garrity. Mrs. Arthur Moreau left Thursday for Framingham. Mass., for a visit with her daughter, Miss Evelyn I Moreau. Copt. Stephen Earrabee was a bust- ness caller in Augusta Thursday. T. E. Getchell. Frank Thompson, A. j T,. Smith and P.alph Smith were busi- i ness callers in Skowhegnn Thursday, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray left Thursday for a few days’ visit in Portland. WASHINGTON i Missionary W. E. Overlook went to North Whitefuld Xuesday to offioiate at the funeral of the late Wilbert Glidden. Tlie iee left tlie ponds Tuesday, April 11, nearly three weeks later than last year, when it left March 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wellman, who rented John Howe's place near 1 ■North Union for the past year, are 1 moving to the place here that he re cently purchased of Will Staples known as the Young place. The funeral of the late Augustus Cunningham was held at his residence in the Eight neighborhood Wednes- j day, Missionary W. E. Overlook of- fieiating. i I,Inwood P. Jones has gone to Jef i fersop, where he is carpentering for 'Oria Johnston for an indefinite time. Funeral sendees for the late George IE Eight were held at Ms residence at Eazorville, Thursday afternoon. Rev. Henry W, Abbot of Uberty officiat ing. Edward Pierpont mho has been working in Massachusetts is visiting his parents, Br. and Mrs. Sylvanus C. i Pierpont. He drove through with a ear. Frogs held their first convention last Saturday evening and according to the soufid there was a good at tendance. OAKLAND The T. D. E. club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Dean. The time was pleasantly pass* ed in sewing and light refreshments were served. The club will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clyde Ellis. Everett Price of Mcncton, X. B., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simpson. Miss Louise Benson, National pres ident of the Daughters of Veterans, returned Saturday -rom Boston where she attended the department conven tion of the State of Massachusetts Daughters of Veterans and from Con cord, N. H., where she attended the department convention of the Daugh ters of Veterans of New Hampshire. f\xnertrt Albert Brann Funeral services for the late Albeit Brann were held Friday morning at 10:80 at the home of hie eon, George Brann. Rev. \V. P. Holman of the Methodist church officiated, and the bearers were George, Hobert and Bert Brann and Von Farnham. The re- mains were placed in the tomb to await burial. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford of Portland are in town, called here by the death of Mrs. Bradford's grand- 1 father, Albert Brann. Robert and Bert Brann, who were called here by the death of their father, Albert Brann, have returned to their homes in Readfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher and son, Carl of Rochester, N. H„ are guests of Mrs. Fisher’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Otis. Dr. Edye Grant, who has been con fined to her home the past weeks by illness, has recovered sufficiently to be able .to be up for a time each day. Miss Calla Rowell, a teacher in the public schools at Chelsea. Mass., is passing the Easter vacation at the home of her mother. Mrs. Emma Row ell. Mrs. Joseph Lewis and two children of Lewiston are guests of Mrs. Lewis' sister, Mrs. I.ouise Crowell of Oak street. Dean E. Peacock and son. Dean Jr., returned Saturday night from Freeport where they attended the funeral serv ices «tf Mrs. Peacock's mother, Mrs. Warren Collin. Mrs. Robert McAubey and son Don ald, who have been visiting Mrs. Me Aubrey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timo thy Otis, tile past two weeks, will re- j turn this morning to their home in j ^Voodfords. Mrs. Clarinda Huff, who has been passing the winter with relatives in Portland, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Otis on her way to Bingham, where she will be a guest of Mrs. Nettie Curtis. If. J. Bragdon of Dexter is a guest at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Saw- telle. Mrs. Nellie Ellis and daughter Leona and Mrs. Flora Kelley and daughter j Beth attended the all-day meeting of Belgrade Grange held on Saturday. Mrs. Ai Mace, who is teaching school at Martin Stream, passed the i week end with Mr. Mace in town. The ladies fcf St. Theresa will meet on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pusan Penney. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah J a kins of Wins- I low were week-end guests of Mrs. Jackins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. I Sturtevant of Oakland Heights. The schools at Oakland Heights opened Monday, April 10, after a two weeks’ vacation with Mrs. E. W. Stur tevant as teacher. Scorge T. Denson t51 Years Old George T. Benson, for many years a resident of Oakland, will today ob serve his 81st birthday at his home on Maple street. Mr. Benson was born in Sharon, Mass., April 17, 1841, but came here to reside when a child. When a young man he learned the trade of carriagemaker, which occu pation lie followed for many years, lie also served at one time as post master of the town. Mr. Benson ^s a Civil Mar veteran, having enlisted in Co. G, 3rd Me. lteg., and saw active service in many of the large battles. He is a member of the G. A. It. Post and lias been active in that organiza tion and in the Masonic orders of the town for many years. On December 16, 1P19. Mr. and Mrs. Benson, who was formerly Miss Susan Pollard of Waterville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They have two daughters, Miss Louise Benson, who makes her home with her parents, and Mrs. Herbert Wilbur of Erie, Pa.; four grandchildren, Hudson, John, Elizabeth and Benjamin Wilbur. Mr. Benson has tho best wishes of a large circle of friends for many happy birthdays. Mias Mildred Gibcrson, who has been a guest of Miss Alicia Sweeney for a few days, will return today to her home In Lewiston. At the last regular meeting of Acme Rehekah Lodge it was voted to ob serve Past Noble Grands' night at the next regular meeting, which will be on Thursday evening. April 27. The past noble grands will have charge of the entertainment and the following com mittee was appointed: Mrs. A. IT. Oli ver, Sirs. Guy Adams, Miss Maggie Johnson ard Mrs. Elva Soule. ROME Leon and Mayo R1 ihardson from Skowhcgan were visitors nt Barton Richardson's Sunday. Mrs. Oland Tibbetts Mrs. Oland Tibbetts passed away j Tuesday morning after a brief illness. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Dana Ellis, who has been passing the winter in Mechanic Falls, arrived in town Monday for the summer. Mrs. C. L. Yeaton and family are moving their goods to Augusta, where they intend to live in the future. Their many friends are sorry to have them go. j Clifton Houcks is in Bangor, where 1 ho has employment installing gas j lights with George Halm from New j York. Norman Houcks went to Riverside Friday with a load of goods for Mr. Hackett. Sir. and Mrs. L. A. Hackett and family, also Mrs. Hackett’* father, William Lovejoy, are moving to Riv erside. Welthea Itlehardson has returned home from Skowhegan. where she has been visiting her brother and ■wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Richardson. Allison Foster has gone to River side on busifloss. The roads are in very bad condi tion in this section. Mrs. George Crowell, who has been ill, i* gaining. Crowell brother*, have started os Ryzon lighter u4 Qlf9luDlfl« Save* time and labor. BAKING POWDER Order a can today. Hava delicious, creamy mashed 4 w potatoes at ti your next meal. Mi l .Mai Ryzon ghouki be pul in meshed po tatoes before re moving from the fire. Less whip ping is needed. The results will surprise you. ti *v»„* Salvation Army 1922 Home Service Appeal for Augusta and Vicinity. MAY 1st to 10th Thsre la no red tap* about Tbe Sal ration Army 's way of helping. Ttao result of our united efforts goes directly to the needy, the help* less, the hopeless, the hungry and homeless ones amongst ns. The Home Service appeal will provide food, clothing, shelter end general relief, for our own home people. It is a god given, human itarian work, a necessary work, and the Salvation Army fills a need that is not dnpUcatcd by any other organization. We have in New England 98 Army Corps. 25 Industrial Homes, Workingmen’s hotels, Maternity hospitals and rescue homes for err ing girls. In the Boston Rescue Home 198 different communities were served, over 75' i of the total cases handled coming from outside com. inunities. It is estimated that over 80 of these cases ere perms* nently reclaimed. Will yon co-operato with ns in raising the Bocal Quote in your lo cality for the 1922 Home Service Fund? The grand total of this effort from tne fraternal, social and ctvlc organizations and from the public will carry comfort and cheer to thouaanda of our home people. Hake all checks payable to The Salvation Army (Incorporated) and address your communications to Commandant T. A Magee, 7 Win* tlirop Street, Augusta, Maine. mohillidtf Baseball Carnival Voting Contest Standing of Contestants Gardiner Fire Dept-. 1447 State House 1418 W. H. Gannett 1113 Augusta Fire Dept. 539 American Legion 303 Marcella E. Trask 147 Mr. Raoul George 101 Elks 100 L. A. Crossett Shoe Co. 100 C. A. Eaton Shoe Co. 103 Knights of Columbus 100 North Augusta Grange 100 Vickery « open to spring fishing within a week. l<n»t year We Ire hit on April IS. from the lower pond and was entirely gone from the upper pond on the 15th of the fnonth. The ilnWs of tips Ire leaving for the past ft w jours are as follows: 1910, A pi it :i. 1917. April 3; ISIS. Aplil r4; 1919. April II; 192n, May 2; 1921, April 11. Many trout have been taken through the ire the lutter part of the winter which, to some of the fisher men, Indicates that thta year will »re the best spring fishing In the his tory of the loe.-d lake. SALMA" Is the Essence of all That is Best in Tea **To Taste is to Believe99

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THE PLAY THAT HALF OF NEW YORK SAW—AND TALKED ABOUT. THE BOOK THAT HALF OF AMERICA READ—AND RAVED ABOUT! —NOW ON THE SCREEN, FOR ALL THE WORLD TO ENJOY! j_ i_ WILSON as Lulu Belt, the drudging s/fins ter who thirsted i for love l romanceTheodore" ROBERTS as the hypo-' critical Itead^ of thehouse^ where Lulu* made her„ *home* »MISS LULU BETT" 1 a William deMille production a (paramount (picture Clarence BURTON as the man. whom, [Lulu married be fore she learned he had another wife Helen FERGUSON as the runaway flirt who flung a bomb at Lulu's respectability A PICTURE OF UNIVERSAL APPEAL, BECAUSE IT DEALS WITH THE LIVES OF AMERICA N PEOPLE AS NO PICTURE EVER DIP BEFORE. FROM THE NOVEL AN D PLAY BY ZONA GALE. COMEDY. KINOGRAMS. ORCHESTRA. •nprlT-lS-n _ STATE HOUSE Nest meeting ef Governor and Co uncil, Thursday, April 20, 10 A. M. The following primary nomination pa] be«J filed at the D*« puitment of State: Theodore A\\ Longley o£ Sidney, R publican candidate for county for Kennebec county; jm titiona of Mic Winslow of Kan «i .1 and IS others, Emma F. Jen n _s of Wayne and 2T others, Alice M .-Button of All-ion and 17 others, H. D. Fuller of China and 30 others, I Maxwell of China and 17 others, ft C. 8m ley of Sidney and 31 oth ers. K. A. Smlli of Winslow and 31 other.- ,i h Morse of Oakland and 22 C-ers, J. F. Hants of Oakland and Llewell n Graj of Sidney and 35 others, Clarence P. Chase of Belgrade and 1G others, A. J. Tozier of Farmtngdale and four others. Er-1 Stevens of Belgrade and 27 o' -ere, n. L Tavlor of Firmingdale -nd nine others. Harry Cochrane of ind 13 others, W. E. Bush of Oakland and 11 others, and W. L. Brown of Manchester and 12 others. Archie F. Fairbanks of Monmouth, I publican candidate for register of r Kennebec county; petitions «f .1 ine T Johnson of Wayne and ran-' otheis, George A. Lindsay of Monmouth and 41 others, R. P. Curtis of Monmouth and 23 others, U. A. Tillson of Monmouth and nine others, i'. C t'lark of Monmouth and 41 oth ers W a Sanderson of Monmouth and 41 others, E E Day of Mon m 11♦ 1 and 41 others, R. M. Srmvell f Oakland and 19 others, Harriett F llunton of Oakland and era and \V. C. Williams of Ben ton and 13 others. Frink N Adams of Litchfield, Re p .Mi in candidate for the House of Represent,at from the class dis cd of the towns of Litch I eld. Monmouth and Winthrop; pe Edna T. Gray of Litchfield and 27 others. .1 n i ncker of Pittston, Republi .nd ite for the House of Rep i n’ trotn the class district O' ni> 1 of the towns of Pittston, V nd Kindolph and China; petl ti ni of A L. Moody of Pittston and six others, c. e. Clarke of Randolph other* and H. J. Mosher of Randolph and nine others. I.oi mg 1. Arnold of Winthrop, Re i 'li ni candidate for reg&ter of for Kennebec county; petitions f G: ice L. Clark of Gardiner and 32 Piers. Herbert A. Folsom of Augus ta and 73 others. George M. Johnson «>f Benton and 18 others, Harry M. At 1 of Gard.ner and 30 others. Will G Atkins of Gardiner and 48 others, r E Brown of Watervllle and six others and M. AA'. Wiswell of Win throp and 16 others. AVilliam A'. Nash of A'assalboro, Re ortland ic Fertilizer AN ANIMAL MAHER FERTII.1ZFR Containing the right amount of high grade chemicals to suit YOUR soil conditions. We have a stock on hand. Make re s*fr*tions-orc»ll and haul your needs NOW. Ikw Attracttm Prim. AUGUSTA TALLOW CO. J**' At*., Angrusta Br*,ch of yOBTI,AgD PSBIirq CO, Portland, Ha. J publican candidate for sheriff of Kennebec county; petitions of A. J. Pooler of Waterville and 10 others, Harriet \V. Ford of Benton and 26 others, Edmund A. Rcny of Augusta and eight others, William S. Flagg of AVaterville and 21 others, A. H. Bush of Oakland and seven others, John D. Reed of AA'aterville and 37 others, Cora Hysom of Randolph and nine others, AV. B. Bailey of China and 10 others, Edward C. Jones of Gardiner and 29 others, Ira A. Witham of Clinton and four others, John Meader of Albion and six others, \V. M. Ayer of Oakland and 27 others, L. O. Dow of Waterville and 26 others and Rob ert E. Owen of Yassalboro and 71 others. Nellie C. Burleigh of Vassalboro, Republican candidate for the House of Representatives from the class dis trict comprised of the towns of Yas salboro and Winslow; petitions of A. W. Miles of Yassalboro and 11 others and Ellen D. Garland of Winslow and 11 others. Walter M. Sanborn of Augusta, Republican candidate for county at torney of Kennebec county; petitions of E. R. Jones of Winthrop and 15 others. F. J. Ham of Augusta and ^0 others, W. H. Dignam of Waterville and 41 others, S. O. Clason of Gardi ner and 41 others and Willis E. Swift of Augusta and 74 others. George R. Danforth of Gardiner, Republican candidate for the House of Representatives; petition of R W. Hildreth of Gardiner and 20 others. Emery W. Rogers of Belgrade, Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives from the class dis trict comprised of the towns of Bel grade, Sidney and Oakland; petition of E. H. Mosher of Belgrade and 20 others. Ralph O. Brewster of Portland, Re publican candidate for state senator from Cumberland county. Clarence A. Small of Machiasport, Democratic candidate for state sen ator from AA'ashington county. Marcellus M. Condon of Rockland, Democratic candidate for county commissioner for Knox county. Ernest C. Teague of Waldoboro, Republican candidate for the House of Representatives from the class dis trict comprised of the towns of Aina, Waldoboro, Whitefield, Jefferson, Somerville and Newcastle. Harry M. Mansfield of Jonesport, Democratic candidate for county treasurer of AYashington county. Charles H. Mathews of Cherryfleld. Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives from the class dis trict comprised of the towns of Mil bridge, Cherryfleld, Harrington, Co COLONIAL TODAY at GOL'DWYN presents oo o» rv> THE MAN WITH M MARVALDE2f(t%S6?8z£ A picture with a punch and a heart grip, with five reels of action and a hundred laughs, a love story that appeals and surprises galore. ALSO NEWS COMEDY BURTON HOLMES TUESDAY—LUCY COTTON IN “WHISPERING SHADOWS" Iumbia, Steuben, Beddington, Dcblois j and Addison. Wallace E. Spear of Rockland, Democratic candidate for county treasurer of Knox county. Harry W. Sawyer of Milbridge, Democratic candidate for county at torney of Washington county. I Carlcton P. Merrill of Skowhegan, Republican candidate for the House 1 of Representatives. Elberton P. Dyer of Hartland, Re publican candidate for county treas urer of Somerset county. Edward F. Heffron of Eastport, Democratic candidate for sheriff of Washington county. Winfield S. Richards of Camden, Democratic candidate for county j commissioner of Knox county. Ernest E. Atherton of Stacyville, Republican candidate for tlie House of Representatives. Arthur A. Knight of Garland, Re publican candidate for register of probate for Penobscot county. i Warren A. Nichols of Belfast, I Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives. William H. MacXichol of Eastport, Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives. Herbert H. Hovey of Milo, Repub lican candidate for sheriff of Piscata i quis county. Ernest E. Sprague of Islesboro, Democratic candidate for state sen i ator from Waldo Yount y. j David O. Rodick of Bar Harbor, Republican candidate for county at I torhey of Hancock county. George R. Hadlock of Cranberry j Isles, Republican candidate for regis ter of deeds for Hancock county. John P. Kelley of Boothbay Har I bor. Republican candidate for sheriff of Lincoln county. Herbert A. Clark of Jefferson, Re publican candidate for state senator from Lincoln county. Clifford G. Chase of Baring, Dem ocratic candidate for state senator from Washington county. Frdnk M. Douglas of Bangor, Re publican candidate for county com missioner for Penobscot county. Shapleigh C. Drisko of Jonesboro, Democratic candidate for county commissioner for Washington coun ty. Russell H. Patten of Hermon, Re publican candidate for the House of Representatives from the class dis trict comprised of the towns of Hampden, Herndon and Glenburn. Lyndon C. Fowlcs of Orneville, Republican candidate for the House of Representatives from the class dis trict comprised of the towns of Med ford, Orneville, Milo, Sebec and At kinson and Lake View Plantation. Leon G. Cates of Machiasport, Democratic candidate'for the House of Representatives from the class dis trict comprised of the towns of Jonesport, Columbia Falls, Jonesboro, Machiasport and Cutler. Ansel L. Dunn of North Yarmouth, Republican candidate for the House of Representatives,from the class dis trict comprised of the towns of Yar mouth and North Yarmouth. Franklin D. Cummings of Portland, Republican candidate for the House of Representatives. William A. Derrah of Portland. Re publican candidate for the House of Representatives. W. A. Brett of Otisfleld, Republi can candidate for the House of Rep resentatives from the class district comprised of the towns of Otisfleld, Harrison and Windham. Walter H. Boothby of Saco, Re publican candidate for county com missioner for York county. Michael J. Morgan, Jr., of Bidde ford, Republican candidate for the House of Representatives. Herman J. Sayward of Alfred. Re publican candidate for the House of Representatives from the class dis trict comprised of the towns of Al fred, Acton, Newfield, Shapleigh and Waterboro. Charles B. Randall of Bowdoinham, Republican candidate for county commissioner for Sagadahoc county. Alton B. Thwing of Woolwich, Democratic candidate for county commissioner for Sagadahoc county. James S. Lowell of Bath, Demo cratic candidate for judlre of probate i for Sagadahoc county. Itliiel T. Johnson, of Bowdoinham, Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives from the class dis trlct comprised ofthetowns of Bow doin, Bowdoinham, Richmond and Georgetown. Gov. Baxter Files Papers At the office of the Secretary of State Saturday afternoon were filed thp primary petition papers of Gov ernor Baxter for the Republican nom ination for Governor. All sixteen counties in the state are represented and signatures have been sent to the Governor from at least 450 towns, You Can Land a Big One With the Rest Wa have everything for the fisherman. Enjoy the spring fishing at Cobbossee with the right kind of gear. 'POLES LINES MINNOWS WIGGLERS HOOKS, ’n’ Everything The best-equipped store In Kennebeo County. J. H. COGAN COMPANY The Winchester Store 187 Water St. aprl 7-13 Augusta TO-MORROW NIGHT ELK’S HALL Walerville SAM ALBERT'S Lolly Pop Dance WALTZ CONTEST, 2 LARGE CUPS DAVE KELLEY’S ORCHESTRA Chocolates and Lollypops Free Admission 50c Late Train to Augusta after Dance aprlTdlt* “BLUE SKY LAW” ADVERTISE MENT Application haring been made to the Banking Department by the fol lowing named persons to be register' d as a Dealer in Securities under the provisions of Chap. 40. Sec. H-23, of the Revised Statutes, as amended, le gal notice is hereby given and any person may, within two weeks from the date of this publication, file objec tion to the proposed registration with the Banking Department. Name Business Address The A. L. Smith Iron Works, 217 to 233 Everett Avenue, Chelsea. Mass. FRED F. T. WVRENVE. Rank Commissioner. Augusta, Maine, April 13, 1922. apri.dlt 1 cities and plantations. More than 430 petitions already have been received, it is said. Senator Hale Files Papers The primary nomination papers of Frederick Hale of Portland, Repub lican candidate for United States Senator, were filed at the Depart ment of State Saturday. The papers came in 128 sections representing all parts of the State. Nominations by the Governor The following nominations have been made by Gov. Baxter: Trial Justice—Charles E. Somers, (East) Baldwin. Notaries Public—Joseph C. Ber nard, Lewiston; Raphnel A. Leavitt', Corinna; Edna A. Harrington, Port land; Harry D. Davis, Vanceboro; Paul Louis Woodworth, Fairfield: Raymond S. Pinkham, Brewer; C. W. Dearborn, Portland; Harris L. Dyer, Kenduskeag; Calvert Longbottom, Sanford; Walter H. Gardner, Bucks port; Annie S. Lord, (West) Bald win; William Wallace Matthews, Au burn; John T. Ferry, Bangor; J. Her bert Gould, Camden. Justices of the 'Peace—Charles J. Nichols, Portland: Harry Hinckley, Bluehill; A. C. Fernald, Mt. Desert: John S. Wadleigh, Augusta; F. L. Bradish, Eastport; Fred W. Preble, Bingham; Genevieve I. Kinney, Ban gor; Susan Murphy, Augusta; Moses King. Jr., Lewiston; Wm. Cushing, Crawford; R. W. Jamieson, Camden; J. Sherman Douglas, Lamoine; Milo B. Guiou, Fort Fairfield; George F. Fenley, South Paris; George B. Mo Gary, (MillsT Smyrna; Wilton S. Campbell, Webster. AMUSEMENTS Have You Read Novel "Miss Lulu Bett”? No? Well, See the Picture Have you read “Miss Lulu Bctt,” Zona Gale's powerful novel? Did j you see the play of the same name which was awarded the Pulitzer prize of $1000 as being the best produced during the theatrical season of 1920 21? Whether you have or not, you should see the Paramount film ver sion of Miss Lulu Bett,” which comes to the Opera House Wednesday and Thursday. It’s a William de Mille production and the principal roles j are played by Lois Wilson, Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts and Helen I Ferguson. Lulu Bett is the spinster sister of j the wife of Dwight Deacon a Justice of the Peace and dentist of a small town. Supported by Deacon' she is a beast of burden in the house, filling the place of a servant which Deacon couldn't otherwise afford. Ninian Deacon, Dwights’ black-sheep broth er, sympathizes with Lulu and ar ranges a supper-party in her honor, at which occasion he jokingly sug gests a mock-marriage ceremony I with Lulu and himself in the roles of groom and bride. After the ceremony by Deacon, the latter realizes that it is legal, he be ing a Justice of the Peace. Xinian takes Lulu away and although she does not love him, she is grateful to him for taking her away from her life of drudgery and oppression. Lulu learns that Ninian is already married and uncertain whether or not his wife j is alive. She returns to Deacon's home and the old life. Noil Cornish, the school teacher, champions her, then discovers that he loves her. All ends happily after j some exciting happenings. Lois Wil son is leading woman and Milton Sills leading man.—Adv. Another “Mother” Role for Mary Alden i Mary Alden, who gained immediate recognition as a past mistress of the art of screen acting by her I characterization in "The Old Nest,” a Goldwyn picture, has repeated her self in “The Man With Two Mothers,” also a Goldwyn production coming to the Colonial today. That statement does not mean that she plays both the mothers, however. What it does mean is that as the quaint old Irish mother of Cullen Landis in this comedy, her artistry can only be gaged by a comparison with her work in “The Old Nest." Her “mother” in “The Man With Two Mothers” is totally different from that in “The Oil Nest,” but it has been acted with the same atten tion to detail and truthfulness to life —A dr. Lucy Cotton Will Be Seen in “Whis pering Shadows” Another big feature is promised at the Colonial theater Tuesday when Lucy Cotton will be seen in “Whis pering Shadows," taken from the play by Walter Hackett. It is an ab sorbing, metaphysical drama that is bound to appeal to everyone, whether a believer or not in the occult.—Adv. A LOLLYPOP DANCE Tuesday evening in Elks' hall. Wat Nerville, Sam Albert of Portland, who has been holding a series of success ful dances in this section, will stage a Lollypop Dance. There will be a will be by Kelly's orchestra.—Adv. be by Kelly's orchestra.—Adv. Will Plant Pine Grove As Memorial Portland, Me., April 15—The plant ing of a pine grove on the southern end of the campus of Colby college in memory of the late Emery B. Gibbs of Boston, a graduate and for a number of years a trustee of the college, was one of several plans indorsed by the trustees at a meeting here today, for beautifying the college grounds. Another was the replanting of the willows which for a century have shaded the walk along the bank of the Kennebec river in the rear of the Waterville institution. This will be done as a memorial to George Dana Boardman, the first graduate and the first American missionary to the Kar ens In India, who planted them. Exer cises commemorative of his services will be held in June. It was announced that Dr. Nathan iel Butler of Chicago University, a former president, will make the com mencement address. It was voted to abandon plans for a summer school this year. Because Judge Graham of San Francisco considered Mrs. Beatrice1 Wynn more economical than her hus band, he recently issued an order that Mrs. Wynn conduct the business owned jointly by her husband and herself for one month as an economy test. ■V r-4. Miss Gocorgia Coates, Commercial teacher in the Attleboro, Mass. High school is passing a week’s vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coates on Barton street. The regular riveting of the Thistle club was held at^Taconnet club house Thursday evening. As this was the annual election of officers, the fol lowing were elected: President, Mrs. John Burgess; vice president, Mrs. John Niveson; secretary and treas urer, Miss Christine Lunny; flower committee, Mrs. Robert Salmond and Mrs. Samuel Herd. I Scott Blackwell of Portland was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Black well on the Augusta road. Mrs. Albert Chamberlain was a guest Friday at the home of her un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mis. Fred Lan caster on Clinton avenue. Clarence Howard of Albion was a business caller in town Friday. Joseph Chenevert of Getchell street who broke his arm daring the school vacation, is doing as well as could be expected. Neil F. Leonard, English instructor in Winslow High school the past three years, now studying law in Yale Law school in New Haven, Conn., was a visitor at the High school Friday. He gave the students a splendid account of his trip in Europe last summer, which the students greatly appreciat ed. Mr. Leonard is passing his Easter vacation with friends in Waterville. Mrs. Albert Soule and daughter, Bertha, who was called here by the death of H. S. Newell, has returned to their home in Dorchester, Mass. The Misses Eleanor and Barbara Bridges, who have been passing their Easter vacation with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibbs on Lithgow street have returned to their home in Waterville. Miss Genevieve Coates of Barton street, who has been working in the office of the Kennebec Auto Co. the past week, resumed her studies in Waterville High school Monday. Miss Margaret Quinn, R. X., who has been caring for little Ruth Nor ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton of the Reynolds road, for the past four weeks, has completed her j duties and returned to her home in i Hallowell. Chester Hodgdon of Skowhegan and Basil Hodgdon of East Winslow have returned from Boston, where they j went to visit their brother who Is re- reiving treatment in the Peter Bent Brigham hospital. 1'rank L. Bunker and Miss Lillian Bunker were in Belgrade the past week, called there by the sudden I death of their father, Frank E. Bunlc jer. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Libby were re cent visitors in Skowhegan. Charles W. Wixson left Friday for Cambridge, where he will begin his work for the Henry Ford Tractor Co. Mr. Wixson will give talks on Tower Farming throughout the New England states. j Those attending the District Sunday ischool convention at the Congrega jtional church in Waterville Friday, j were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Patter son. Mrs. D. C. Day, Miss Zadie Rey nolds, Miss Sybil Dunlar and Rev. W. I. Eaton.

Camden Girl Wins Title of Nation’s Leading' Woman Poet j Camden, lie.. April 13.— (Special) Although she is still only a slip of a girl and, it is hoped, has many years ahead of her in which to give to the world of the God-given talent, Edna St. Vincent Millay, the little Camden i poetess, is accredited with being the greatest woman poet of America and the best contemporary lyric poet of the day. Her “Figs from Thistles" and j "Second April,” which have but re cently been issued, are/nieeting with great success, the latter already in its third edition. j Only a few years ago this talented young girl was living in Camden, where she attended the public schools j and did clerical work in a lawyer's office. Her discovery, her good for tune and h r immedh.to success read like a fairy t but it is only a proof that circumstances, environment and lack of this world's goods cat -ot keep back the spirit of genius which is born in but few. While Miss Milley was working in the office of Hon. Job B. Montgomery, a well known attorney of Camel* n. him self a poet of merit, the spirit of poetry was seeking to express itself and now and then Mr. Montgomery came across a bit of verse written on a fragment of paper, expressing some fanciful thought which he recognized as more than ordinary. 'While he did much to encourage the growth of this spirit, it was probably through the in strumentality of a young sister of Miss Milley that her great chance came. This was Miss Kathleen, now the wife of Charles Ellis, a New York artist and actor, was employed one summer as waitress at Whitehall, one of the hotels in Camden, and inter ested some of the wealthy guests in her talented sister. When a few days later a big limousine, a veritable coach-an 1-four of modern times, con taining a very modern fairy god mother stopped at the liftle cottage where the Millays lived, its occupants had but to talk with the little poetess a few minutes to realize that she pos sessed a rare talent, one which should have every opportunity for r o th. Through these new found friends Miss Edna was sent to Vnssar. wh -e in 1917 Sim was graduated with high est honors and her light so long hid- j den under a bushel burst forth. She was the author of the glass play and a number of her early poems were writ ten while in college. Leaving Yassar she went to New York where until about a year ago she was located and Joined there by her mother and sisters. The former. Mrs. Cora Millay, who had been busy for years looking after her little family, then had an orportnnitv she d mg od for, and she, too, blossomed as a writer, children's stories and poetry from her pen finding its way into print very quickly. Their s V.o in Green wich Village became a rendezvous f talen and genius and in this atmos phere Miss Edna wrote many of her later poems. For a year she lias been abroad. Paris, Vienna, Rome, and she Is said to be writing more beautiful verses than ever. In her ‘T'ige from Thistles” she shows a diversity of feeling, grave and gay, frivolous or deeply reli; For instance, this is what she calls the First Fig: “My candle burns at both ends; It will not last the night; But ah, my foes, and oh. my friends— It gives a lovely light!” Geo. E. Macomber C. H. Howard JJeo. K. Meeombei O. Cony Wtato» Macomber, Farr Whitten INSURANCE ANY AUGUSTA TRUST COl AUGUSTA, KIVS WHERE AMOUKT PART RUXZ.BXHO MAINE Statement of The Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. BASTFOBO, CONK. ASSETS DECEMBER 31. 1911 Real Estate. o.oo Mortgage Loans 408.30U.Oi) Collateral Loans 10,000.00 Stocks and Bonds. 10,360,0:11.68 Cash in Office and Bank. 830,251.83 Agents’ Balances. 775,420.68 Bills Receivable 115.414.94 Interest and Rents. 132.970.19 All other Assets. 62,393.42 I I Gross Assets Deduct items not ad mitted $12,694,782.94 273.763.28 Admitted Assets $12,421,017.66 LIABILITIES DECEMBER 31. 1921 Net Unpaid Losses. $1,092,267.12 Unearned Premiums 6,490,560.64 All other Liabilities. 230.000.00 Cash Capital. l.OOO.UOO.oO Surplus over all Liabili ties 3.3S8.1S9.90 Total Liabilities and Surplus. $12,421,017.66 Fidelily-Phenix Fire Insurance Company 80 Maiden Lane, New York ASSETS DEC. 31, 1921 Real Estate. 1 "3 463 t« Mortgage Loans 473,282.52 Collateral Loans 0 Stocks and Bonds. (Ac tual Market Value Dec. 31. 1922) 23,904.9*$ 87 Cash in Office and Bank. 2.528.915.33 Agents' Balances. 1.496.905 52 Bills Receivable 895.773.37 Interest and Rents. 140,513.43 All other Assets. 104.127.68 Gross Assets $29,665,941.60 Deduct items not ad mitted 476.111.52 Admitted Assets $29.189,S30.0S LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1921 Net Unpaid Losses. $1,959,540.38 Unearned Premiums 15.204.223.89 A11 other Liabilities.... 929,563.11 Cash Capital. 2.500,000.00 Surplus over all Liabili ties 8.596.300.70 Total Inabilities and Sur plus $29,189,830.08 Berkshire Mutual Fire Ins. Co. PITTSFIELD, MASS. ASSETS DEC. 31, 1921 Real Estate o Mortgage Loans. ll.ooo.oo Collateral Loans 6,5oo.no Stocks and Bonds. 493,398.82 Cash in Office and Bank.. 40.294.96 Agents' Balances 47,1 49.86 Bills Receivable n Interest and Rents. 6,007 01 All other Assets. 0 Gross Assets $604,350.65 I Deduct items not admit ted 2.92S.S8 Admitted Assets $601,421.77 LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1921 Xet Unpaid Losses. 54.537.15 Unearned Premiums. 386.995.39 All other Liabilities. 11,103.63 Cash Capital o Surplus over all Liabili ties 14S.783.5S Total Liabilities and Sur plus $601,421.77 The Pennsylvania Fire Insur ance Company Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 'ASSETS DEC. 31. 1921 Real Estate |1S3.S6‘.31 Mortgage Loans. i* Collateral Loans 2.809.98 Storks an.97 All other Liabilti4>s. 215,839.99 Cash Capital. 750,000.00 Surplus over all Liabili ties 2.922,966.09 Total Liabilities and Surplus. $10,474,555.05 The Commercial lTnion Fire In surance Co. 117 5th Ave., New York -ASSETS DEC. 31, 1921 Real Estate. 0 Mortgage Loans. n Collateral Loans. o Stocks and Bonds. 1,388,981.94 Cash in Office and Bank. 217.S80.52 Agents' Balances 331,636.71 Bills Receivable 0 Interest and Rents. 18,758.00 All other Assets. 29.442.25 Dross Assets Dedi*ct items not ad mitted $1,986,499.42 18.408 SO Admitted Assets $1,966.090.6.' LIABILITIES DEC. 21. 1921 .Vet Unpaid Losses. $276,025.00 Unearned Premiums 1,282,032.31 All other Liabilities. 39.565.no Cash Capital 200,000.00 Surplus over all Liabili ties 170.448.31 Total Liabilities and Surplus $1,968,090.62 Niagara Fire Insurance Com pany 123 William 8t., New York ASSETS DEC. 31. 1921 Real Estate. 0 Mortgage Loans. 250.000.00 Collateral Loans. 0 Stocks and Bonds. 12.372.675.1.6 Cash In Office and Bank 760.587.77 Agents’ Balances. 1.561.044.54 Bills Receivable. 45.525.82 Interest and Rents. 95 780 66 All other Assets. 190*395.95 Dross Assets $15,276,009.92 Deduct items not ad mitted 48,283.29 Admitted Assets. $15,227.726 63 LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 1921 Net Unpaid Losses. $1,577.684 20 Unearned Premiums 7,620.725.91 All other Liabilities.... 310,82148 Cash Capital. 2,000,000.00 Surplus over nil Liabili ties 3,718.495.04 Total Liabilities and Surplus $15,227,726.63 mayl0.mon.3t Oldest G. A. R. Vet. in Knox County is Dead Rockland, Me., April 15 John Graves, oldest Civil war survivor in Knox county, If not in the State, died last night in West Rockport, aged 97. He served 18 months in the 2d Maine Battery and seldom misaed the annual reunion, even after be coming a nonogenarian. lie was a well-known farmer. Automobile Liability Insurance Written by Ths United littn of th* Employer*' liability Amw. uci Corporation, Limited. ASSETS I >KC. 31. ]»:i Real Estate i Moil*»(i' I .can a Collateral Loan* Stocks Mill Bonds, Mirk* t Value in hands of i Trustee.. I Cash In Office and Rank i Agents' Ralanees lfills Heceivatde. Interest and Rents. I All other Assets. .‘MlMlCt 4it4,ti>s,J3 I i oT *t n :**si I Gross Assets.$J®,\ ;»r,'i t~ Deiluct Heins not ad 1 lilltted 54; Admitted Assetr fin n LIABILITIES 11 EC. Si. i i Net Unpaid Losses. Jl i 44 a, 1 Unearned Rremuims s 1 All other Liabilttlea. 1 Statutory l»epo*it 1 Surplus over all Lialuli tl«s IrilHjj Total Liabilities and Surplus f is Campbell. Psyson ft Noyes. Sti>. Agents. Portland, Me Local Representative: Macember Parr k Whitten. Angnsta, Maine ABSTRACT f th*' Annual Statement of th#> ^Ktnit Instil uncr Company HA1TFOBD, CONN On the Hist day of I>. i nit er. it"! made to tlie Slate of MAINE Incorporated IRIS Commenced Business 181) II 'I. It. I.Altti, ■‘resilient t.t A K. III WillM l Nerrrtary Capital Paid up In Cash, S5.000.IXM ASSETS DKCEMHEll 31. I Real Estate f 4]«. ns Stocks and Ronds 1 'ash in t tftlri and Rank Cush in hands of Agent) and In transit. Aerrue-l Interest Hills Receivable. Other admitted Assets St 1 1; J ''7~ t II ill H" MS .''I am jx till Total Assets |:is i4 t. ia 0 LIABILITIES DECEMBER II’ Net Unpaid Losses p;;,i t 71 Unearned Premium* 26.294 Ail other Llatillities >*nuid in 1111 .'ears *IO.:t3.«07 II >1 \4 (Mllll It. I Atilt A i! Ill Ills Itesiflent tcrot. Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Company QUINCY. MASS. ASSETS 11 EC. 31. Rill Rea! Estate. J ft Mortgage Loan* 28.li.7 74 Collateral Loans 37."" Stocks ami Ronds l,OI.V7.'V7! Cash In t iffiee ami Rank. 24,141 C Agents' Balances 19,&3'JJ Rills Receivable. 0 Interest and Rents. 13.tit. 11 All other Assets. Ct.' .'JJ Gross Assets 31.19l.5ST.il Deduct items not ad mitted 27*7.75 Admitted Assets 1.191.31 f 03 LIABILITIES DEC. 31. 193! Net Unpaid Losses. 4 9,317.14 Unearned ITemlums 369.3S?’■ Deduct Items not admit ted 11 KS5.W Admitted Assets JO'.id 3.- 14 LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 11:1 N'et Unpaid Losses 4<».**»« Unearned Premium*. 41- All other Liabilities 3- 111 •'ash Capital. 0 Surplus oter all Liabili ties 1*1,MI-** Tolal Liabilities otid fiur plus IfiM G Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Mil AD EX.PH IA, PA. ASSETS DEC. 31. 11*31 Storks ami Hondx nf,n Cash in office and Hank a. Agents’ Ha lances 77t Interest, and It* nts. All other Assets.. 34,Sib Gross Assets 14,043,03*** Deduct Items not ad mi t ted 13*75*" Admitted Assets $4,(III.lie** LIAHILITIES DEC. 31. I*-1 ISet Lnpuid Losses. *®IJ Unearned Premiums 1 All other Liabilities.... 7 Cash Capital 1,000.00*.** Surplus over all Llablli- Total Liabilities and plus $if»:ii'"i! Maoombar, Parr ft Whitten. A#e»W Augusta Trust Co. Bldf. aprl 1-17-34