Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 13, 1922

Page 1

MONDAY: Cloudy Sun Rims 6.32 Sun Seta 4.15 Day’* L*ngth 9.44 Day'* Deere*** 5.48 N. M. Nov. 18 5 F.Q. Nov. 26 Of F. M. Doc. 4 ioa ami fire fighting apparatus 1 not be moved in quickly. Ef 11 ts were being made to keep the /e back by the use of steam. T r k. V,owe\er, and will not me 11 e itn- town proper. WI In the oil belong*! teaehni ally i i tie flu If F’rodnetion Company. inrtherti storage lielongs to the Pipe I.lne Company, a subsi i ir\ Round House of Xew Haven Burned At New Bedford, Mass. Ww Medford. Mass'.. Nov. 13.—Fire t n .j nij mmplH.oJy destroyed the t i»ui»dh«»u*»«• t tin New York. New Ha m a li t rf fnrd Railroad here with tli. lo«s f.f four locomotives and three A .o.Ijn^r to railroad official*, •raffle out f this c ity this morning t,. s^t i intr over New York tiiis afternoon, in view of sev I thousand persons on tlie Xew i k nnl New Jersey shores a hy airplane, with two men on i I fell into a nose dive anj iai.1 into the water. The oeon i -is, Arthur Ilundell, HO. pilot, and i n. love Kridsrernen. owner of the 1 ne were reseued liy the erew of i l S revenue cutter Manhattan i later removed to a hospital, v i re they wore found to he surfer s' from eontiisions and shoek. Only 15 Young Men Wanted Augusta has been given the privilege of having the 88th Infantry Brigade Headquarters Company of the National Guard. It will be the finest military or ganization in years. Great chance to learn all kinds of communication including radio, panel and visual signaling. AND YOU GET PAID FOR LEARNING, TOO Attend the big meeting In American Legion Hall. Au. gusta, Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. Good motion pictures and something to eat. Better sign up now. See Capt. Hart at the Journal office er Lieut. Don Metcalf. PARADES, ADDRESSES, DINNERS, FEATURE ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVANCE IN MAINE SIMPLE CEREMONY AT NATIONAL CAPITAL Testimonial Dinner Tendered Legion Post by Augusta Citi- j zens at City Hall—Address! of G. A. R. Commander Gay i Features Impressive Mo-1 ment of Silence and Prayer for Those Who Paid Supreme Sacrifice New Governor Soldiers’ Home Gives Stir ring Talk in Keeping with! Day. Armistice Day in Augusta was marked by two big events,—tbe com plimentary dinner given in honor of James Fitzgerald Post No. 2 of the American Legion by the citizens of Augusta under tho management of the Augusta chamber of commerce, and the Cony-Gardiner gridiron bat tle at Capitol park. It is doubtful if either will soon be forgotten. Tiie big dinner at city hall was one of the most enjoyable events of the year, and should do much to draw the business men of the city and their j legion post closer together. Nearly j 200 ex-service men sat down with j their hosts from the business men of j Augusta to a most excellent dinner. I The program started shortly after noon and lasted until 1.45 when a ma jority of'those present left for Capi tol Park and the football game. Long tables were tanged down the sides of tho hall, with an orchestra on the stage and the speakers' table running parallel with the stage at the front of the hall. There were cut flowers on the tables and napkins in patriotic colors. Arrangements had been made so that each host ami his guest from the legion were seated (Continued on Page 8—Col. Christian Groups In Asia Minor Fleeing from Turks Constantinople, Nov. 12.— (Bv A. p.) —Reports reaching Constantinople show that the entire Christian popu lation of Sivas, Angora. Cesarea, Ko nia anil other large centers in Asia Minor are in panicky flight towards the shores of the Mediterranean and Black seas. Samsun, in the village of Treb Izond on the Black sea, has 1b,000 of its own refugees and 40,000 others are reported headed for that port in quest of ships to take them out of the coun try. Along every road and in every mountain pass are long columns on men, women and children, goading along sleepy oxen pulling wagonloads of their goods. The difiiculties and hardships of this I wholesale evacuation have been in creased by wet weather, which is bring ing sickness or death to thousands. Janies Crutcher of Tuscaloosa, Ala., of the American Near Hast Belief, notified Constantinople by courier today that the waterfront at Samsun was crowded with terrified refugees. Mr. Crutcher states that the available ships will only embark 20.000 persons, tie be lieves that not more than one-third of the refugees will be able to leave the country within the period set by the Turks. He therefore is making efforts to induce the Angora government to cx ted the time limit. Reports tvom other places in Asia Minor say the Turkish military is withholding permission for males from 19 to 55 years of age to leave the coun try and Is allowing only women and children to depart. Deprived of their bread-winners, these refugees present a problem beyond the efforts of the American relief agencies. Rear Admiral Bristol, commander of the American naval forces in Turkish waters, is concerned over the Angora government's order that ail Christians must leave the country and is striving to have the Nationalists modify this attitude. r Gaston Gains Few Over Lodge in State Recount Senator Vote Boston. Nov. 12.—Colonel William A. Gaston, Democratic candidate for United States senator from Massachu setts, gained slightly over Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, in re counts held today in several cities and towns. The state-wide recount is not expected to be completed before the latter part of the week. Yesterday's recounts showed little change from the press returns of last Tuesday's elec tion. Gaston's greatest gain in today's checkup was in Cambridge, where the recount begun Saturday was complet ed. He gained 36 votes from his pre vious count while Senator Lodge lost 42 votes in the recount. In Fairhaven Gaston gained four votes while the senator dropped 13. In Dartmouth Senator Lodge gained one and Gaston lost one. Gaston also lost one in Rockport, where Lodge's total remained unchanged. Flainville’s re count gave an additional vote to each candidate* Senator Lodge was found to have been credited in the election press re turns with 300 votes In excess In East hampton through an error in trans mission. His vote was given as 1300 but ahodld feave been 1OQ0. A recount of the Easthamtcn vote wall ba held later. 1 Regular Army and Navy Men! Join with World War Veter- j ans in Parade at Portland—! Two Bronze Tablets Dedicat- i ed at City Hall—Erected in Memory of Men Who Died in Spanish and World War— Salute at Harbor Forts— Massing of Colors One of Novel Features Portland, Nov. 11.—Fourth anni versary of the signing of the armis tice that terminated the world con llict was fittingly observed in Port land Saturday and many features came into the program arranged for the observance. Parades of ex-ser vice men, with their forces aug mented by active regulars of the army and of the navy branches, was the lirst oflicial number of the day, and one of the most impressive was the ceremony of dedication of the two bronze tablets at City Hall i rected to the memory of those who fought and died in the Spanish and World Wars. The throng that witnessed the service at City Hall numbered thou sands, and in this number wert mothers and fathers, arid kins of all nature to those who died as martyrs It was at the hour of 11 Saturday morning—tire hour set. in history as the time of the signing of the arm istice—tiiat the ceremony of dedica tion and consecration commenced, and the unveiling of the two tablets set in granite was attended by rtir ring addresses by Rev. Morris H. Turk, 1>. If., and Rev. James A. Carey. In St. Luke's Cathedral at 11 yes terday morning many gathered to participate in the prayer service in honor to the men who served their country in tlie times of war, and t.ie services were conducted by Rev. Nelson Burrovves Gildersleeve, cur ate at the Cathedral. Prayers were also offered in thanksgiving that the J world be spared from war. Armistice Day was observed in the forts of Portland Harbor by the ;ir ing of the National salute of 21 guns, and at 11 o'clock there was a parade of the troops. For two minutes! prior to tlie firing of the salute the troops remained at parade rest ouv of respect to the memory of their departed comrades^ and the signifi cance of the occasion. Col. Hurrv K. Knight, commanding officer of the Fifth United States Infantry, ar ranged the activities in the defenses i here. While Portland and the. surround ing communities were conducting their celebrations of the day. a novel touch of war was introduced nto the program by the appearance in1 the sky of an airplane, and during the service at City Hall the plane circled about and at a low altlu.je. Another outstanding feature oi tnr parade of Saturday forenoon was the massing of the Colors, probably the. first time that it has been done n a like occasion in the history o: Portland. Shifting Opinions Shown by Voters In Tuesday’s Election Chicago, Nov. 12.— (By A. P.)—The shifting political opinion of the conn try's voters recorded as widely diverg ent views on legislative proposals as on the candidates involved in last Tuesday's election, according to the latest returns from all parts of the nation tonight. Relaxation of the present drastic prohibition laws, the soldiers’ bonus, i measures seeking governmental econo my. demands for greater expenditures of the public funds, new taxation pro jects, measures designed to benefit the farmers, and Sunday blue laws, were some of the propositions on which the voters recorded their opinions in va rious parts of the country. Because of the greater attention di rected to the candidates, the returns from the state referendums were greatly delayed, many of the Issues still remaining in doubt five days after the ballots were cast. In several cases the vote was so close that the outcome will not be decided upon the official vote lias been canvassed. On the prohibition issue, while Il linois was polling on almost 2 to 1 vote in favor of beer and light wines, Ohio defeated the same proposition, but by a smaller majority. While Massachusetts rejected a measure providing for more stringent state prohibition enforcement, Cali fornia voted in favor of a similar proposal. Five of the six states In which the question was up, polled heavy votes for the soldiers’ bonus, while In the fifth, Oklahoma, while the majority was not so great as in the other states, the verdict also was favor able. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Cali fornia, and Montana returned un mistakable majorities In favor of 1 adjusted compensation through the payments of state funds. In South Dakota, the question of Sunday amusements was decided by a two to one vote in favor of a strict I an on all Sunday festivities, while a measure providing for state regula tion of motion pictures was rejected in Massachusetts. Remembrance Wreath Laid on Tomb of Unknown Soldier at Arlington by [’resident—In dividual Tribute by General Pershing—Only Small Group Spectators and Detachment of Marines, Representing Three Branhces of Service Witness Simple and Brief Ceremony. Washington, Nov. 11—(By A. IM —President Harding laid a wreath of remembrance today on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. It was set there as a wordless greeting from the heart of America to a valorous, honored son and commemorated the tiist an niversary of his home coming from France. And the utter simplicity and sin cerity of the tribute today w s in a way as gripping to the few who saw it made as was tlie day long tide of emotional fervor that marked that home coming. It set a custom for the National observance of Armis tice Day in future that will make the unknown from France the keeper of America’s annual expression of pride and glory in her sons who fought in France, be they living or dead. There were many other tributes (Continued from Page 10—Col 4) CHAIRMANSHIP OF SENATE NAVAL COM MAY FALL TO HALF. Washington, Nov. 1L\—Abolition of the Senate’s seniority rule by which the chairmanship of a committee goes to the member with the longest con tinuous service tlicrcon, is suggested by Senator McCormick, Illinois, chairman of the Republican Sena torial committee, in a letter to Sen ator Dodge, the Republican leader, made public today. The letter also urged that the steer ing committee, of which Mr. Mc Cormick is a member, be made rep resentative of all sections and thought on the Republican side and disclosed that Senator McCormick had discussed the question with Sen ator Curtis of Kansas, assistant Re publican leader and others. Chairman of at least three import ant Senate committees, finance, naval and postoflice, are to be chosen in the next Congress. Chairman Mc Cumber, finance: Townsend, of the postoffice, and Senator Poindexter, in line for the chairmanship of naval committee, will be cut after March 4. Senator Smoot. Utah, is in line for the finance committee chairman ship and Senator Sterling, Soutli Dakota, .for postoffice. Senator Lodge is second man now on naval, but it is known be desires to con tinue at, the head of foreign rela tions. With Senator Poindexter eli minated, Senator Hale, Maine, un der the seniority rule, would lie in line for the naval chairmanship. On the important finance com mittee, besides ttie chairmanship, there will be one Democratic and three Republican vacancies in the new Congress. Another important committee in which there will he an unusual num ber of changes is interstate com merce, which will have to deal with efforts to abolish the Railway Labor Board and to amend tlie transporta tion act and the Adamson eight hour law. Six members must be re placed. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES to Boston and New York. Continuous Quotations on all leading stocks Branck Offices Rockland Lewiston Gardiner Bath 2LS7 Water St.. AUGUSTA Thones-1264.-l£(>5 STC)CK"” BOND V BROKERS c 1uly21dtf ROOMS ■leely flriUM, all coamlncM Y. WL C. A. Augusta novTdtf APPLE CROP IN NEW ENGLAND OVER MILLION BU= Best Yield in Massa chusetts and Poor est in Maine About 30,000 Bushels More Than Last Year—Cranberry Crop also Shows Gain—Av erage Yield of Corn—Aroos took Potato Crop only about Half That of 1921 Wakefield, Mass., Nov. 12—The New Fngland crop of apples for this year is again over the million bushel mark, amounting to 1,136,000 as compared with 1.106,000 last year, according to estimates announced to day by the V. S. Department of Ag riculture, cooperating with the New Kngland state departments. In 1020, the estimate was 1,255,000 bushels. While the crop increased slightly in this state last month, there were considerable losses in Maine, New Hampshire and Connecticut, a slight loss in Vermont and no change in Rhode Island, the report said. The Massachusetts cranberry crop was 290,000 barrels, as estimated October 1. There was slight frost damage before the linal harvesting. The yield, however, was above that of last year when the crop was esti mated at ISO,000 barrels. The corn yield was considerably hc-low lust year'fe good crop but near the average. Favorable conditiqns of the final days of the growing season helped tobacco to make rapid gains. The crop, while lower than normal, aver aged better than expected. Cess Potatoes in Maine Wakefield, .Mass.. Nov. 1C—The total yield of the New England po tato crop for the month of October was 29,900,000 bushels as compared with 31,lit;.000 the previous month, the- report of the New England de partments of agriculture estimates showed today. J-'or the same period last year, the total was 40,191,000 bushels. The figures, made public today by the l*. S. Department of Agriculture cooperating with the state depart ments, revealed a shrinkage in the -Maine crop from 31,411,000 bushels on October 1 to 20,250,000 on No vember 1. Aroostook reports showed little change from last month, about 16,500,000 bushels nr half the 1921 crop. Hot, abandoned fields and low yields were cited as causes of the reduction. Civil War Trio To Sue for Bonus From Town and State Rye, N. H„ Nov. 12—After waiting more than a half century for a Civil War bonus of $400 from this town and another of $100 from the state, three veterans. Revi W. Marden, John E Trefethen and Oliver Locke, who enlisted in the navy. July 1, 1S64 in the I'nion’s cause, have instituted suit in the superior court at Ports mouth for full payment of the sum, plus interest amounting to $12,000. The veterans set forth in their brief that for years their attempts to col lect have been met with refusals on the part of various boards of se lectmen. When they joined the navy, 5$ years ago, they said, a bonus of $400 from the town and $100 from the state was proryised to each of them. The trio asserted that in 1S72 the state of New Hampshire issued muni cipal bonds to reimburse the cities and towns for the bonus. Rye receiv ing its share. Log Drivers Drown In Merrimack River Manchester, N. H„ Nov. 12—By means of dynamite tod the body of Adelard I,a Porte, 26. was recovered from below the rapids at Hooksett I'alls. LaPorte and a companion, William Mulliar, had been driving logs down the river. Their boat was carried over the falls, craft and men being carried into the rapids, which are among the swiftest on the Mer rimack river. Mulliar clung to the overturned,boat, passing through the rapids and was saved. LaPorte dis appeared in the rapids. This after noon dynamite was employed below the rapids and LaPorte's body came to the surface. THE WEATHER CLOUDY-COOLER Northern New England: Cloudy and cooler Monday; Tuesday rain or j snow. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Cloudy and cooler Mon day; rain Monday night and Tues day, fresh northwest and east winds. Boston Forecast Forecast for Boston and vicinity: j Probably unsettled Monday followed by rain Monday night; rain Tuesday morning followed by clearing in the afternoon; colder both days; fresh northerly winds. General Forecast In New England and the middle j Atlantic states, the w"- her will be cloudy and cooler Monday followed by rain Monday night and Tuesday, possibly with snow in Northern New I England. Winds north of Sandy Hook fresh rorthwest shifting to northeast, c oudy Monday. CHILE EARTHQUAKE KILLS 1000 OH MORE THOUSANDS IN WANT UNKNOWNS USE AXE IN SLAYING TWO BROTHERS Third Brother Finds Bodies With Heads Crushed, N. H. One Found in Kitchen, Other in Wood Shed—Victinjs were Woodsmen John and Charles Davis. Accustomed to Carry Big Sums of Money—Traded in Watches and Cuns—No Trace of Valuables Found Orford, N'. H., Nov. 12 —The bod ies of John and Charles Davis, bro thers living together in a small 1 house on the outskirts of this town, were found with the heads smashed S by blows from an axe when third brother, Prescott Davis, of Harwich, Vt„ and his wife arrived for a short visit early tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Davis reached the house about five o'clock and on finding the door locked, gained entrance by use of a key which the brothers had previously furnished them. In the dusk they j stumbled on the body of Charles, j ing in the kitchen near a wood box. They immediately left the house and i reported their discovery to Deputy Sheriff Walter IT. French, who, with selectmen Willard It. Harris and Olin N. Renfrew, and W. P. Conant, a i newspaper man, conducted an invost igation. j The officials found the body of I John Davis in a toilet in the wood i shed. The heads of the brothers had been crushed with an axe which was found, blood stained, in the wood shed near John’s body. The bodies were left undisturbed and the house locked while a guard was placed about it for the night. The officials reported to Sheriff j Claude Murray of Canaan, and Coun jt.v Solicitor John Noonan, of Enfield, who will arrive here tomorrow morn I ing, to take charge of the investiga tion. The dead brothers, who were em ployed as woodsmen, were known to have gone to Head ford. Vt., on Tues day last. Since that time they had not been seen by neighbors. John Davis was a veteran of the Civil War, about 75 years old. According to the authorities and the third brother, both men were accustomed to carry considerable sums of money in their clothing. They were also said to traje to some extent in wat ches and guns. No trace of several watches, believed to have been kept in the house, was found by the offi cials in their investigation, today. Ttie investigators found parts of a broken lamp chimney near the body of Charles, the lamp being found in the w-ood shed where the othe- body was located. The only door through which access to the house could he gained was found locked on the out side with a padlock, when Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Davis arrived, they said. John Davis was married yeans ago but had no children. No relatives other than the third brother are known to be living. Farmer Killed in Auto Crash, Two Held for Drunkenness New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 12.— George Wood, a farmer of Westport, was instantly killed this evening when his automobile turned com pletely over at Hixville Four Cor ners in Dartmouth. James Lees of Westport, and Thomas E. Petty, of Tiverton, R. I„ who were riding with Wood, escaped with cuts and bruises and were brought to this city and locked up charged with drunkenness. Wood was reported to have been driving at a high rate of speed. Infant Killed In Crash of Auto And Paper Train Alton, N. H., Nov., 12—At Durgin's Crossing today, an automobile con taining five people was hit by the pa per train. An infant child of Mr. and Harry C. Williams of Exeter, was killed and the child's lather, Harry Williams, died at the Laconia hos pital tonight. Edwin Collishaw of Portsmouth, received internal hurts, and may recover. Mrs. Williams’ head was bruised. Terrific Tidal Wave in Wake with Destruction Along Coasi for 1200 Miles—Town of Vailenar Wiped Out, 5ii0 Dead Heavy Casualties at Copiapo and Coquimbo— Many Thousands Shelterless and in Need of Food and Clothing—No News of Whole Sec tions in Path of Disturbance—Shipping and Wharves Destroyed by Monster Upheaval of Waters Pacific—President of Republic Sets in Motion Relief Measures Santiago, Chile, Nov. 12. (By A. P.)—With partial re-estab lishment of communications, Chile’s earthquake catastrophe is revealed in even greater magnitude than first reports indi cated. It is estimated that at least 1,000 are dead, and many thousands are in distress, needing food and shelter. In addi j tion to heavy casualties of dead and injured at Copiapo and Coquimbo, it was reported toda y that 500 were killed at Val lenar and the surrounding district. Vallenar was virtually destroyed, and the survivors are in a critical condition. It seems certain that there have been casualties in other towns and villages around copiapo, to the south, concerning which i no news is yet available. I v r Bed of Ocean Ripped Open i It was earthquake and tidal wave combined that accounted for the vast destruction in the provinces of Anto fagasta, Atacama and Coqulmbo. The movement of the ocean is described i as phenomenal. It gave evidence of Ja terrific distrubance in the bed of I the Pacific itself. There must have I been such a tearing at the bottom of the sea that immense quantities of water were sucked through, causing a tremendous recession of ti e waters i along the Chilean coast. Several times the ocean swept out ward and came back in ttie shape of a great wave, flooding the seaports I and in some instances sweeping away I the waterfront. The violent effects ot the tidal waves were felt from Antofagasta on the north to Valdivia on ttie south, more than 1200 njiles. All types of craft lying in the var ious harbors were swept on shore, wrecked, or left high and dry. and at scores of small ports, wharves and quays were destroyed. President Alcssandri has ordered the various government departments to take all measures possible for the relief of the sufferers in the stricken districts, those most sorely afflicted lying between Coquimbo and Copi apo. The navy department has sent ships along the coast to aid in the work. Quake and Tidal Wave Terrifies People Coquimbo. Chile, Nov. 12—(By A. P.)—The port of Coquimbo was awakened at 11.55 Friday night by violent earth shocks, and in a few minutes the populace was running about the streets in terror, only i partly clothed and seeking the nearby bills. Coincident with the shocks, the sky waSi illuminated electric dis charges, and 'fires broke out. After the first shocks, the sea receded for a considerable distance and then swept back in an immense wave, ex tending from Coquimbo to La Sere na, seven miles to the northeast, flooding the town and the whole coast line and doing much damage. Again the sea receded for a dis tance of 300 yards beyond the low tide mark; then seemed to gather force and came back in an immense wave estimated at 50 metres in 1 height, which completely destroyed the Baquedano quarter. A number i'bf bil lighters were carried five blocks beyond the low tide mark.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 12—Slight dis turbances were again noted today by >ihe seismographs in Buenos Aires. They were of Chilean origin. BUSINESS CONDITIONS CONTINUE UPWARD DURING PAST WEEK New York. Nov. 12.—(By A. P.)~— Continuation of ttie persistent Im provement in industrial conditions Is indicated by the various business and financial indices which became avail able during the past week. I,oadings of railroad cars with rev enue freight Show further gains, both in coal and general merchandise, the total loadings for the week ended Oc tober 28 amounting to 1.014,000 cars which is only 4000 cars less than load ings in the week ended October 15. 1920. when the high record for all time was set. It is clear, furthermore, that an even larger volume of traflic might lie moved if the transportation facili ties were available. Soft coal production has been estab lished at a level of approximately 10. 700,000 tons a week and the whole fuel situation is growing distinctly easier. Stocks are returning to somethin" like normal proportions and the schedule of shipments to the northwest by way of (Continued on Page 1 —Col. 7) Army Barracks And Hangars Menaced By Fire at Mt. Clemens Mt. Clemens, Mich., Nov. 12—Hang ars and barracks buildings at Sel fridge Field, the army aviation post near here, were threatened with des truction by fire tonight. The fire originated in the quartermaster build ing near the hangars, which stretch for more than a mile around the field, and was soon beyond control of llie Mt. Clemens fire department. A call for aid was sent to Detroit and all apparatus that could be spared from that city was ordered to the field. 1922 FORD TRUCK One ton; worm driva starter; light*; cord tire equipment; nice body, ate. Price Right Wadleigh Son Tel. 1167.M 37 Cony St., Augusta novli-i:j NOTICE We are now ready for all kinda of RON AND STEEL WORK. ALL Kinda of SPRINGS Made to Order. We Weld Everything. No Job Too Big None Too Small STEWART’S 8H0P CONY STREET. AUGUSTA novlSdct

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Better for children than mushy porridges. The crisp shreds of baked whole wheat encourage thorough mastica tion. Contains every element their growing bodies need. A boon to the mother and house wife because ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. .Delicious with all kinds of fruits. Made by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y, PERSONAL Miss Biennia Tonon iunt lo Port land Saturday morning. \V. O. Paul, South Solon was a business caller in town Saturday. Misses Eva I’.oulette and Flora Txssor went to Watcrville for the day Saturday. Misses Virginia T.abrack and Ma ma? Labraek, went to Waterviil'.' Sat urday morning to spend the day, and to witness the Armistice Day parade. Miss Ixittie Pollard, who lias b and costs of $20.15, or 3n days in jail, A oitrig leveland preferred the jail sentence and was committed to the Cnunty jail. Armistice Ball An Armistice ball was held Friday evening in the.Grange Hall with mu sic by Foley's orchestra of five pieces with two out .of town players, Harry Morrill of Madison playing the drum and a Colby student the banjo. There was a good attendance and a good time is reported by all. j iIrs- Charles Humor, who lias been in Worcester for two weeks visiting j w,th hor sister Mrs. Herman JL. Dow, land going especially tfl attend the wedding of her neice.' Miss Evelyn j Dow to Clarence Gallager, returned j *10Trie Friday evening:, and was ac com panted by Mrs. Dow, who will isit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam J. wett of Jewett street, and will also be a guest at the 15innor heme on Winter street. Vrs. Silas Easier of Aroostook county, who ].;ls bf her son, James Easier and i family, went to Hinckley. Saturday, I to visit with her daughter Mrs. Hy 1 ron Flewelling, and Mrs. E. S. I'aulk ncy for a few weeks. PERSONAL Kdwin the older child of Dr. and Mrs. M. K. J.ord is ill with whooping cough. Miss Mildred Cook of Waterville was in town for a few hours Satur day the guest of friends. Horace Klliott of Athens was a business caller in Skowhegan Satur day. Mrs. George Clukey went to Wat crville Saturday afternoon on busi ness. Mrs. George McDonald ami daugh ter, Durham, and Mr. McDonald's mother, Mrs. Blanch McDonald, of Hast Madison, were in town Satur day shopping and on business. T.aurison Jacobs, who has been at Middleton, Conn., visiting with his younger brother, who is a student at the Wcslli van college, returned home on the evening train Friday. Miss Dorothy Hobart, a teacher in the grade schools at Good Will, was ihe week-eiid guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hobart of Court street. l’eter St red went to Brunswick Saturday morning, where be will visit with his son, Harry Sired. Mrs. Sired, who lias been in Brunswick visiting, will return with Mr. St red. Mrs. P. B. Barron of Augusta ar rived in town Saturday noon and is the guest for a time ft her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Stew ard of Bridge St. Misses Alice and Adalaide Vachon and Miss Leona Turcotte went to Winslow Saturday afternoon where they visited over the week end with Mr. and .Mis. Charles Turcotte. Miss Leona Foss of Last Madison was in town Saturday morning and left on the eight o'clock train for Newport, where she will be their guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stilma Rich. Mrs. Frank White, and son, Francis and her mother, Mrs. Allie Goulett went to Jx'wiston Saturday fin the noon train where they will visit with Mrs. Goulotte’s son. Thomas Goulettc and family. Miss Thelma Smith who teaches in the Iloxio School at Fairfield was in town Saturday noon, having been in Waterville shopping and was on I rr way to Lakewood to spend the week end with trer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Frank A'igue left 0:1 the noon train Saturday for bis home in Oldtown after visiting for a month with bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fooler. On bis way home be visited with relatives in Waterville at the Mount Mcrlci Convent. Mrs. ,T. Frank Rich who was the speaker at the County Guest day at the Town Improvement Society Fri day afternoon hnrl who spoke on Club Kxtension returned to her home in Rockland Saturday, and was, while in town, entertained bv the Small daughter is wildly excited planning her birthday feast. Tiny cakes brightly frosted—and, most important of all the birthday cake flavored with Baker's Extract. At all good grocers. LEADS THEM ALL Grantland Rice, America’s fo.emost all-around sporting writer in all branches of sports, has a column in the Globe every day and Sunday. For the most complete re ports of all sporting events, read the Boston Daily and Sunday Globe. Order, the Boston Globe regularly from your news dealer or newsboy. president of the Town Improvement Society. .Mrs. Florence Waugh Dan fcrth of Xorridgewock avenue. Miss Calla Packard who is employ ed in the Insurance office of Gilmore in Waterville had a vacation Satur day on account of Armistice Day and tamo to Skowhegan on the noon train to remain until Monday morn ing with her parents, XIr. and Mrs. Orin Packard of Shirley St. Edward Hatch, who has been em ployed by the Skowhegan Paper com pany. has completed his work at the local plant, and has accepted a posi tion with a paper mill concern at Dayton, Ohio, and left Saturday j^norning for that city, and will, the first of this week, assume the duties of his new position. Airs. Hattig? Lord of New Auburn, who was in town over Friday night I to inspect the work of the Bloomfield Temple Pythian Sisters, being the district deputy, was while in town, the guest of the Most Excellent Chief of the local Temple, Mrs. Howard Durrel, at her home on Baptist Hill, Mrs. Lord left on (he morning train Saturday on her return to her home. Ben B. Fogler returned Friday night from Belmont, Mass., where he had been since Tuesday unpacking j li:s household furnishings which had i recently been shipped from Cleveland,! Ohio where the Foglers formerly re- sided. This Monday morning Mr. and i Mrs. Fogler and their children Ben jamin, Margaret, Ann and Mary Pa- son will leave for Belmont where they are to make their homp. Miss Maud Belongia of Eynn, Mass. who came to Skowhegan a week ago this Monday night accompanying the remains of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Belongia liero for liurial will return to Eynn today Monday. Miss Kath leen Burns a niece of Miss Belongia, who came with her aunt will return today to her home in Portland. While in town Miss Belongia «and Miss Burns have been guests of Air. and Mrs. Paul Belongia of Poplar St. The following out of town ladies "ere In town Friday to attend the County Guest Day of the Town Im provement Society, Mrs. George W. Hinckley and Mrs. Melvin Palmer, of Hinckley; Mrs. William Green. Ma dison; Mrs. Otis Hilton and Mrs. Ar thur Hilton, of Anson; Mrs. F. G. Davis, Mrs. Bernard Carr. Mrs. j Henry Whiting, Mrs. Fred \V. Gibbs, I Mrs. Simoneau. Mrs. Tibbetts, Mrs.) Henrietta Wood, Mrs. Cony Russell! and Mrs. Almon Blaisdell, of Nor- j ridge woek. Mrs. Mary E. Steward of East Front St., loft Saturday noon for Hoi. lnook. Mass whore she was called by j the critical illness of her father. John E. Allen who resides in that eiiv with another daughter. Mr. Allen who is an aged gentleman having; reached his eight-fifth birthday last May was formerly a Somerset county i man having lived for many years in both Norridgewock and Fairfield, i East summer Mr. Allen spent several j months with Will Tufts at his cottage iat Smithfield and was at the Tufts cottage when Mrs. Tufts who was Mr. Allen's daughter passed away. Many Somerset County friends of Air. Allen will be sorry to learn of his ibness. Alls. Steward will go on to j Coopertown, AT. A"., where she will spend the winter with a sister. Airs, E. E. Gifford formerly of Fairfield.

Town Improvement Society County Guest Day On Friday afternoon the Skowlie gan Town improvement Society held jits annual County Guest Day, which has become a most delightful way lor the clubs of the county getting I into touch with each other. The meeting was held in the par I lors of the public library which were very prettily decorated for the occasion with evergreen, red ber ries. and potted plants and Jerusa lem cherries and bouquets of white jand yellow clirystantheinums. The i members and guests were greeted upon their arrival by the following hostesses: Airs. Eaura if. Dinsmore, .Miss Alice E. Danforth, assisted by Mrs. Eillian Smith. The president, Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth. gave a most cordial greeting to th* lout of town guests of which there j was a large number, and thanked them for accepting the invitation of the Town Improvement Society and l coming to its County Guest Day, and I also stated that she believed that they would be fully repaid for any effort which they had made to be present. Mrs. Klva G. Green. tlie secretary, gave an interesting account of tlie Directors’ Tea .which the club re cently held. Mrs. Rose Kurrill sang “America the Beautiful” which has j been recently made the National Federation song, and was accompa nied by Mrs. Lilia B. Friend. Mrs. Friend played a piano solo, playing by request a transcription of “Alice Where Art Thou" by Asher and re sponded to an encore. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Mary Perry Rich, of Rockland, who is the 1 only woman county commissioner I in the state, being a membef of the Knox county commission. Mrs. Rich's Subject was "Ciub Extension.” In beginning her ad dress Mrs. Rich complimented the ladies for the splendid manner in which they had given together the flub Colect and said that she thought she had never heard i' given so well. Airs. Rich asked if the ladies had ever thought of an adaptation of the colect to the American creed ami recited in a most impressive manner the adapts- tion. Mrs. Knox also recited as an i introduction the preamble of the Constitution of the t’nited States.! (and also that of the Declaration of Independence, by Thomas Jefferson. Airs. Rich said she was most happy to come to Skowhegan and speak to a body of Somerset county wo men with whom shefad been com jug in touch at the Federation meetings for some years and of the good work of the Somerset clubs of which siie had heard. Atrs. Riel! spoke of the real value to women of club affiliation and ac- j tivities and of the grow along both, educational and literary lines. Mrs Rich, w ho is a rural woman, espec- j ially emphasized the need and value of clubs in the rural centers. She stated that a very large per cent of the inmates at the State Hospital at Augusta came from the country dis tricts and she belieyed it was be- cause of the hard labor and no i other interests aside from their work. ATrs. Rich also urged the or- j ganization of girls’ debating clubs j for the girls of today will soon he bearing great responsibilities, even greater than the women of today, she said that f^ey. while they arc girls know that they will be voting citizens, which the women of today jji.ugeroua Drug's 'lid not know and that they should he preparing while they are still girls for the duty of citizenship and taught that it is a duty which none should shirk. Mrs. Itich spoke very earnestly in favor of the Birect Primary Raw and said that it had hardly' been in effect long enough to say that it was either a failure as some did nor to realize its great value ns she saw it. Mrs. Rich paid great tribute to Maine and recited Mrs. \V. R. Chap man's poem “Down in Maine” and said that even when she resided in New York and Mass., states she was proud of Maine and its forward steps in temperance and other good work. Throughout the address Mrs. Rich often told an amusing story which the application only tended to em phasize whatever point she had more earnestly. She mentioned the move of Bates college in regard to debating clubs. Mrs. Rich spent considerable time on the subject of citizenship and urged that the women everywhere study and prepare themselves to be come good citizens in every sense of the word and to accept the respon sibility of the ballot as a sacred trust to be used at all elections and urged 100 per cent voting at the polls. Mrs Rich cited an illustration of a wo man who wished to open an uccouih at a bank and when asked how much she wished to deposit stated that she wished to draw out fifty dol lars. and said that was the way with too many women, they wished to draw out from the town, county, stale and nation all the advantages and blessings but some were not even willing to exert themselves enough to lift and cast one little bal lot. Mrs. Rich urged all partisan meet ings for women to study politics from all angles in preference to so called non-partisan clubs. Mrs. Rich spoke of the courage that it takes to he a good citizen and told of Theodore Roosevelt saying that courage would be the one thing he would wish most for his daughter. Mrs. Rich, who lias been a teach er for many years, but is now re siding at Glencove, one of the most, beautifully located farms in Maine, siill does much literary work and is chairman of the committee of club extention in the State Federation, i3 a most charming speaker, giving u wonderful personal touch to every thing which she says and makes ail who hear her alive to her great in terest in whatever she is bringing to ark audience. Tlie ladies of the Im provement society and their guests on Friday afternoon listened with the greatest interest to her able ad dress and will surely be greatly helped in their own club work by many of the tilings which she brought to them at that meeting. Among tlie out of town guests present were, Mrs. George W. JIUICKM V ana Iiauum' i, mm airs. Melvin Palmer Irani the Kenuebec-. side flub, Hinckley; Mrs. Henrietta Wood, Mrs. Cony Russell. Mrs. F. G. pavis, Mrs. Bernard Carr, Mrs. Henry Whiting. Mrs. Fred W. Gibbs, yirs. Simoneau, Mrs. Tibbetts and Mrs. Almon Blaisdcll of the Town Improvement Society, Nprrtdge wock: Mrs. William Green, of Mad ison; Mrs. Otis Hilton and 5frs. Ar thur Hilton' of Anson, representing the Madison Sorosis; Mrs. Kda K. Pregram from Decatur. III., and Miss Emily T.. Frowly, of a Business and Profession Woman's Club, New York City. At the close of the meeting the ladies had the delightful privilege of meeting Mrs. Rich, who was just a3 interesting a conversationalist as a lecturer. The ladies remained and enjoyed a social hour and meeting the guests and were served delicious sand wiches, olives, cake and coffee by the following efficient committee, Mrs. Carrie McPherson, chairman; Mrs. Carrie Webb, Mrs. Carrie Berce. Mrs. Rose C. Burrill, Mrs Myrtle M. Ramb. Mrs. Grace Tuck er. Miss Alice E. Danforth. Mrs. Laura H. Dinsmore. Mrs. Francis H. Smith and Miss Emma HalL Inspection of Bloomfield Tempi* Mrs. Hattie Lord, district deputy, of Now Auburn was the inspecting officer which on Friday evening in spected the work of the Bloomfield Temple, Pythian Sisters at the regular meeting held in Castle Hall. Mrs. Lord Was much pleased with the work as performed by the local temple, of which the presiding officer is Mrs. Nellie P. Durrell, Most Ex cellent Chief. After the work the ladies went to the dining hall where a nice lunch of welch rarebit, pickles and cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Helen Knight, Mrs. Eliza Petty and Mrs. Durrell. The next meeting of the temple will occur on Friday evening, Nov. 24th. at which time will occur the nomination and election of offi cers. Pie Social at Richardson School A pic social was* held Friday even ing at the Richardson school in the east part of Skowhegan. The affair was very largely attended and a happy evening was spent by all pres ent. The pies were auctioned oft and coffee was given with the pies. Pop corn and doughnuts were also sold and the proceeds amounted to $153.60 which will be used to pur chase hot lunch outfits. After the pies were eaten the seats which the pupils have lately put on standards were moved into the cor ner and games were enjoyed. Miss Lena Nottage, who Is the teacher, much appreciates the co-operation and interest of the parents and friends of the school. Funeral of Mrs. Nelson Ryder The funeral service for Mrs. Nel son 'Ryder, who died early Friday j morning after a brief illness was held Sunday afternoon at the Ryder home on Searle's Hill. The service was conducted by the Rev. George Mcr riatn, pastor of the Bethany Baptist church. The burial was made in the Southside cemetery. Frank Rowe of Harmony, who was arrested Friday afternoon by Sheriff I John A. Mooers, assisted by Deputy Sheriffs Ernest Cook of Athens and A. E. Crocker of Canaan on a search and r-izure warrant was brought to Skowhegan Saturday morning and taken before trial Justice John H. Lancaster. The State was represented by county attorney James If. Thorne of North Anson and the defendant was represented by Attorney Ed ward F. Merrill. Mr. Rowe pleaded guilty to the search and seizure charges and also to single sale. In l both cases lie was given a tine of $200 and cost and the sixty days in jail. The jail sentence iu one case •ms suspended in the payment of the fine and cost in both cases and he will serve two months in the county jail. The "Working longue of the Feder ated church will hold its regular meeting in the church parlors on Monday afternoon, Nov. 13th. All ladies of the parish are cordially in vited. Prevent Influenza The tonic ami Laxative Effect of Lax ative P.KOMO QCINIXE Tablets will keep the system m a healthy condition and thus ward off all attacks of Colds" Grip or Influenza. 30e. COMING EVENTS Nov. 12-1S—National Children's Book week. Nov. 14-1 fi —Exhibition of Maine farm crops. Maine Pomologies I Society. Maine Seed Improvement Asso'n.. and Maine Dairymen's Asso'n.. at City Hall. Lewiston. Nov. 15—Meeting of executive com mittee. Maine Federation of Agri cultural Associations. Lewiston. Nov. 15—Maine Beekeepers' Associa tion. conjunction Maine Bornological Society, Augusta. Nov. IS—Penobscot county boys’ and girls' chibs, annual convention, Ban gor. Nov. 22—Winter begins. Nov. 2.0—Thanksgiving. Dec. 1-2—State Y. M. A. Boys’ Con ference. An burn-Lewiston. Dec. 2-0—American Education Week. Dec. 12-13—Maine State Grange. 1022 session. Bangor. Dec. 7—Conference of Maine Local Milk Inspectors and Health Officers at State House. Dec. 22—Winter begins. Dec. 23—Christmas day (Monday). Main* Fair Dates and Secratariaa Nov. 14-17—Maine State Pomologlcal, Lewiston. L. White, Bowdolnham. Nov. 21-23 Androscoggin Poultry. Auburn. A. A. Garcelon. Auburn. Dec. f>-7—Freeport Poultry. Freeport. L. G. Cushing. Freeport. Dec. 12-15—Maine fitato Poultry, Port land. W. H. Whipple. Portland. Dec. 18-22—Bangor Poultry. Bangor, T. V. Campbell. Bangor. Dec. 25-23—South Berwick Poultry, South Berwick. Ralph E. Foss. South Berwick. Jan. 0-10-11. '23 Western Poultry. South Paris, C. Guy Buck. South Paris. Jan. 24-26. '22—International Poultry and Pet Stock, Calais, John W. Goode. Calais. Sports Nov. IS—I. C. A. A. A. A. cross coun try run. WINDSOR WEST—Rev. S. M. Thompson and family of North Windsor were even ing callers of friends in this place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Winter of Buf falo, X. "Y.. are visitors at tHe Tuill home for an Indefinite time. Mrs. Charles Tuill left last week for a two weeks visit with relatives j and friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mosher .have left their summer home to pass the winter in Augusta. Mrs. Abhie Downes, who lias been visiting relatives in Gardiner and Augusta for a week, has returned home. Miss Cora Griffin of Windsorville was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Madeline Barton. Deputy Sher iff W. S. Barton, who has business in STATE OF MAINE Treasurer's Oflice. Augusta. Maine. October 26, 1922. Pursuant to Chap. 10. Sec. 4G of the Revised Statutes, I will sell an of the Revised Statute*. No tract. hotVever. will l>e sold at a price less than the full amount due thereon for such unpaid State. County and Forestry. Listriet Taxes, interest and costs, as described in the following senedule; AROOSTOOK COUNTY T. NO. 3 R. 2. AY. E. T,f 55.. (Forkstown).* part of. being a tract of land with the hotel and other improvements there on, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the west side of the Military road 220 rods, more or less, from the southeast corner of the Public Dot in the northwest corner of said township; thence westerly 1»0 rods, more or less; thence southerly 50 rods; thence easterly loo rods, mor«* or less, to the Military road; thence northerly along the Military road to the point begun at. bald lot. know ®a the Manuel lot. is reputed to be owned by Henrietta t on don and contains fifty aeres, more or less T. A. R. 5. \V. E. Li. S.. part of. being lot 14. in the southwest part of said township, according to a survey and plan or said township made by J. C. Norris, bald lot. lying west of Mattaccunk J.ake. is reputed to be owned by t. lian dy and contains fifty acres, more or less T. A. It. 5. W. K I.. S„ part of. being lot 1j in the south part of said township, according to a survey and plan of said township made by J. C. Norris, -bald lot, lying west of Mattaccunk Hake, is reputed to be owned by Mrs. U Handy, et ais, and contains one hundred thirty-six a cun jjl,■)!•(» Joss l I T. NO. 17. R. 5, \V. E. E. S., part of. being lots 10 and 11 of the settlers’ lots, so-called, according to a survey and P*a,J of said township made by E. Hanson in 1S93. and recorc^d in the Aroostook County Registry of Deeds. Northern Dis trict. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Levite el a (lo re and contains cne hundred thirty-six acres, more or less .(leu T. NO."i5."R. 6."W. E.L. S„ part of. being lot 6 lying on the east side of the county road in the west halt or said township. For further description reference is made to Aroostook County Registry of Deeds, Northern District, volume 57. page :i3fl. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Bilonie Nadeau and contains forty-four acres, more or less. Portion Unpaid Amt. Due Ail $7 IS 1 Acre 74 Acres Dot 11. 53 Aeres All K s:» 5."4 FRANKLIN COUNTY T NO S R 2 B K. P., W. K. R. f Jerusalem), part of, being lots 4.'7. S, y and 12 of the settlers' lots, according to a survey and plan of said lots made by Eleazar Coburn in 182S. "Said lots are reputed to be owned by George Barnjum and contain three hundred ninety two acres more or less HANCOCK COUNTY PIRIOO or BUTTER 1ST.AND. .Said island is reputed to be owned by Mrs. It. S. lthell. et nl. and contains Jwo hundred sixty acres, more or less. (.60) RAGLE ISLAND, part of. being a cottage lot in the south ern part of said island bounded as follows: Northerly and westerly bv land said to bo owned by A. Carver: eas!^ erlv bv land of Owen Quinn; southerly by the waters or Eastern Bav. Said lot, with buildings thereon, is reputed to be owned by Earl Brown (Did contains one acre, more or loss Lot 12. 9? A'T. s 7(5 All 7. 71 All 4"5 KNOX COUNTY WOODSY POND ISLAND. Said island is reputed to be owned by the estate of S. M. Bird, et als. and contains three acres, more or less .13) M OXFORD OOUNTT ANDOVER NORTH SURPLUS, part of. being lots 22 and 23 in said surplus. a All PENOBSCOT COUNTY T. NO. 1. NORTH DIVISION (formerly Summit Plantation', part of. being a lot of land in the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of said township. Said lot is reput ed to he owned by Charles D. Foulkes and contains one hundred acres, more or less.X100J All PISCATAQUIS COUNTY MOOSE 1ST.AND. situated in Moosehead Lake, part of. be ing a lot of land in the southern part of said island, bound ed as follows: On the east and west by Moosehead Rake; on the north and south by land said to be owned by \V. J. Lanigan et al. Said described land is reputed to be owned by Mrs. J. L. Darragh and contains one hundred thirty-one acres, mole or less.(131.1 Ail SOMERSET COUNTY T. NO. 1. R. 1. N. B. K, P. (Rockwood Strip), part of, being lot ti of the cottage lots in lot A. south of Moose Rivet, according to a survey and plan of said cottage lots made by Elmer H. Crowley in 1915 and recorded in Somerset County Registry of Deeds, plan book 5, page J. Said lot, with buildings thereon, is reputed to be owned by \V. \V. "Welch and contains one acre, more or less All T. NO. 1. R. 1. N. 15. K. P. i Rock wood Strtpt. part of, being lot 1 in said strip, and lying north of Moose River, ac cording to a survey and plan of said strip made by Lewis Oakes in 1S99. and recorded in Somerset County Registry of Deeds. Said lot is reputed to be owned by B. W. Page, et al. and contains one hundred eighty-eight acres. more or less .(18S) AH T. NO. 1, R. 1. N. 15. K. P. (Rock wood Strip), part of, being lot 123 of the eottage lois, according to a survey and plan of said lots made by J. Hutchinson in 1913, and record ed in the Somerset County Registry of Deeds, plan book 4. page 24. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Crawford Johnson and contains one acre, more or less .ti; All WASHINGTON COUNTY T. NO. 19. MIDDl.E DIVISION, part of, being a section of land about one mile square in ihe southwest quarter of said township, hounded and described as follows: on tin north, east and south by land said to lie owned by A. 1.. ■‘Stewart tt Son: on the west by the east line of T. No. IV M. 1>. Said described land is reputed to he owned liv John Magee, el ats, and contains six hundred forty HCres, more or less .(640) I t INDIAN TOWNSHIP, part of. being a lot of land situated on the east side of Dewey's Hake, known as the MeKecit nie, mill and lot. Said lot, with buildings, is reputed to be owned by l,. McKechnie and Son and contains (wo acres, more or loss (2) J" 15 5 J 2 55 1.17 I 21 W. L. BONNET, Treasurer of State. oct3fl,mnn.2t Waterville passed last Friday with Iiis« family. William Peterson and family, who i have been living in the J. W. Ijim- J son rent, recently left for Chelsea, I where he has occupation. HEBRON NOTES How strange it is that students, who are paying for their education, both in time and money, do not improve each and every opportunity to learn. Just why students will work harder to avoid work, than fail to do the task in question is one of the unex plainable problems of boy life. How ever this may be, students must work at Hebron Academy. All stu dents who receive failing grades for the week will be assigned to the study hall for the week following failure. Fifty-seven students are in jthe study hall this week. Present indications are that the number will be greatly reduced before the begin ning of another week. Hebron will be satisfied only with the best in .scholarship, and this is an innovation that means better work, stronger stu dents and less failures. Hebron is to have new street lights. I he Central Alaine power company will install seventeen lights, and these wilt lie in operation before the seventeenth of the month. The liplist will burn from sunset to 7 a. in. Moving pictures, dances and bas ketball are now on the Hebron pie gram. ]#‘hron students will furnish their own entertainment during the winter. The newly organized orch estra will be used, both at the pic tures, and dances. Interesting statistics have been compiled on the religious •preference and membership of Hebron students, and are as follows: (the first percent age indicates preference, and the sec ond membership) Baptist. 25fv, 4 Catholic, 11%, If-'; Methodist, IS''*, 6'i: Congregational, 2S*£. 7r/r.: Kpis 11 pal, 12%, fi'/o; t’niversalirt, 6%, 3'.<, 1 nitarian, l'l. 1; Presbyterian, I rfr Free Baptist, S'l, I'll Oil l is t i n scicncc,2'i, MT. VERNON The Belmont Club was rseet»f!'’ entertained by Mrs. Klwood I.iblo »t her home at Wing's Mills. This was tile last regular meeti'hg of the Uih lor tlie year. A re-organization meeting of the club will soon be held by the secretary, Mrs. E. C. Wad leigh. Although the attendance uus small, a pleasant social afternoon was passed and delicious refresh ments were much enjoyed. Chicken sandwiches, coffee, and a large variety of fine cake were served by 'be hostess and Miss Fairbanks. “and it tastes Just as good as it smells!'* 45 c. per pounij

Page 3

Maine Collegians Stack Up Well In Grid Clashes with Out-of-Staters CONY OVERWHELMS OLD TIME RIVALS 32-0—6ARDINER FIGHTS PLUCKILY TO THE LAST WHISTLE Featured by an even ercatcr de prc* of that fighting spirit that has nfr and alwais characterized the annual Cony-Gardiner clashes, the .at Red and White footbal1 ma th ine of It*—— battered the plucky Gardiner ele\en like heavy .,iegt u;.na fill they had recorded .12 points t the down-river boys' nothing for t p greatest victory ever rec irdeci, the Armistice Day game before !...uh -'"to rooters on Capitol Park Alter Captain Lee Austin of O z rook the ball over the orange ,.nd l.'.vk line In the first five minutes i lor the first touchdown of t or:' s greatest triumph, it was evi tint Gardiner was due to hi had battered. ugh there was not evident the f, r 'iv l disparity in the weights e two elevens, and Cony's vic c wns due to her superior orand ■.H all. v.e want right here to t tribute to the gamcncss if tiie i, :.n*r high foitball boys. Gardi cven when carrying the ball was ting In the shadow of their own sts.—but they were game to tnit. fighting desperately, hr., e i .t tutilely against the great lied White machine, that was l>oun>i ri.sh them. Cafdain PliiI Stuber fi' tie (irange and lilack warriors r tl beat and all there was in i, 'tiM Iti the last quarter badlv tt, 1 In was led toward the id' i his t«am mates, protesting it was in cssaty to carry him. I. teams vent on the fie|^ at :cl.i il -v tlie lusty, enthuslas i will organized cheering l'i it student sections. It was i :t tintn the staid, and although in'll'' were well night ;>re t|»\ scoring a touchdown in period of the first half, the it.liner squad came back onto the 'I after lie half, and with even pep than when they entered line, made one of their gi-eat n deiinsiw stands, holding the i machine for downs. entire contest was marked b\ tackling and destructive line 1 main". i, i .1 ii r in ii ni.i'H' in I*i now it twiir mill- on a forward pass i i 11. i lirst period and a "a in in the t quart' r w In ii Ciaiilitn r 'iad been •own hack twite for a loss of 1." mis. the Put looted Dale received bail up;h i 'fitly l'or a forward pas-. hesitated. and then darted right end for a 17 .11 1 i mi. Cony did not expose very much of its hag of finds, Farrington's keen and generalshio swelling 11 si oi villi the least effort. The *'on nnoi t always in the right I i is at tin right time, as o.idenced w hen Kodi rick took Farrington's pm t over the south goal tino for h id' -n in the last period after ('■ardiner lad had fumbled and i when poor's onslde kick cap h\ Farrington pared the way lor another marker. •pt Cony line allowed the same h. a uiifiil football that they liar in a the latter season games, the lighting tackles breaking through lime and again to smudge the G. H. S In. ks. pattieiilarly Dale, fot losgi Da was called on often to carry the hall for Gardiner, i>ut it seemed as if every Cony player liad been ih i gated to stop this fleet hack, and i iil\ oia e did lie get nv ay ior an ppi'-lah'.e gain. The Stubor tmolli i s h.'i'e mil' ll of tiie brunt of the iiatdio and defensive. .ntoreepti g a I.. ii forward pars in tile third i r for a 10 raid gain, .turns .‘t.-ith 1 at hit half for Cony and put P a gnat game which he contin i w n replaced by “Bube" La ke went Into the line at left 1 making himself very much In cri'.' e in subsequent plays. C'm'iie I’oor's rvoik was of the n high calibre, both in carrying ti.e I all and In kicking. Alth»Jgh l ire of his tries for goals after t' ici'downs were perfect, he lost re it for one of them. Cony l'lies nu I. mg offside on t lie scrimmage I- I.. 0 plain Lee Austin played a brll t game throughout, hammering (iardlner line hard for gains. 1 effectively squelching any o'fen i u s which penetrated the Conv 1‘iunai deb-nso. Captain Austin Is a worthy leader Tor the eleven 1 lull triumphed so decisively over t■ ;r aiu-li nt rivals from down river. '■.iidiner's liacks had some difTi rnpv landllng tiie hall, whi.’h '•coved i nsf 1 v to them. Cony was I Any time! I All the time! Mild, fragrant. Havana long fil ler, absolutely. 1 the greater offender In the matter of offside, being penalized a total of forty yards. For all the grim fight ing spirit with which the opposing elevens entered the contest, it was free of slugging and unnecessary roughness, and the clean spirit of sportsmanship was a feature worthy of note. CONY (32) (0) GARDINER Merrill, le.le, Merrill Brennan, It.It, Pickering Randall, !g.lg, Harriman Hewitt, c.c, Scott Fills, rg.rg, Desmond Fr.owles, rt.rt, Hutchins Roderick, rc.re, McNamara Poor, qb.qb, P. Stuber, (Capt) Burns, lh.Ih, Morrell Farrington, rh.rh. Dale Austin (Capt) fb.fb, Simons Cony 7 6 7 12—32 Touchdowns, made by Austin, Far 1 rington 2, Burns, Roderick. Goals form touchdowns, made by Poor 2. Substitutes: Burns for Merrill, Lapi aus for Burns, Lawrence for Des mond, Rose for Lawrence, Gray for Merrill, Stonier for P. Stuber, De laney for Dale, McCurdy for De laney, G. Stuber for Morrell, Babb for Simons. Referee, Ambrose of Notre Dame. Umpire, Redmond of Harvard. Head linesman, Beane of Bowdoin. Time, four 15-minute periods: WESTBROOK SEM TOPS “BIG GREEN” Hebron, Nov. 11—Westbrook Semi nary by its defeat of the "big green” Hebron eleven 23-0 here today re mains the undisputed prep school champions of Maine. Shea and Massey starred for the j Seminarians, who worked a forward pass game with much success. For i Hebron. Moore and Jackson were i the stellar performers and the Green line was also good. The Sem scored the first touchdown I of the game in the first period and tallied again in the second, giving them a. 13 to 0 advantage. They j were held scoreless in the third quar I ter, but in the last stanza the Heb ion line was again crossed. The try for point following was successful. I "Tubber” Cronin, who lias been out of the game since the Sem's initial j contest with Coburn Classical, got I back again in the last quarter and (made the score 23 to a with a field j goal. I Bowdoin Freshmen Being Whipped Into Shape By A! Morrell For Soph Clash (Special to the Kennebec Journal) Brunswick, Me., Nov. 12—A good I sized squad of candidates for the Bowdoin college freshman football team, is rounding into shape under the direction of A1 Morrell. The candidates for the team include Aus tin, Bradoen, Barry, Carsley, Jenson, j H. I. Johnson, Palmer, Rose, Spear, St rout, Tuttle, Thomas, Widden and I Wilson. The team will compete the 'annual J-'roshman-Sophomore football game which will be played Saturday Nov. 18 th. Qldtown Legionaires Hold Colby 2nd, 0-0 Old Town, Nov. 11—The Old Town American Legion and Colby College second elevens played a hard foagln game on a muddy field in the ’-ain, ending in a scoreless tie. Both teams lost chances to score by fumbles. Saturday’s Results COLLEGE Bowdoin, 13; Tufts, 11’. Maine, 14; N. H. State, 7. Brown, ’27; Bates, 12. Colby, Fordham. 0. Princeton, 10; Harvard, 3. Yale, 43: Maryland. 3. Boston L'niv., 7; Providence Col lege, 0. Centre, 27; Washington and Lee. Amherst, 41; Trinity. 0. Roston College, 33; Baylor, 0. Cornell, 23; Dartmouth, 0. Frank and Marsh, 19; Swarth more, 0. Hoiy Cross, 17; Springfield, 0. John Hopkins, 5S; Drexel Inst., 0. Muhlenberg, ti; Villa Nova, 1*1 I’ennsylvania, 6; Pittsburgh. 7. Tenn. State, 10; Carnegie Tech. 0 Rensselaer, 59; Worcester Tech, 0. Rutgers, 0; Lafayette, 33. Stevens, 0; Mass. Aggies. 12. Syracuse, 32; McGill, 0. Army, 0; Notre Dame, 0. Navy. 52; St. Xavier, 0. Vermont, 01; Norwich, 0. Williams, 22; Wesleyan, 7. Conn. Aggies, 12; St. Stephens 12 SCHOOLBOY Cony, 32; Gardiner, 0. Portsmouth, 12; Deering, 0 Thornton Acad., 7; Portland High, 0. Westbrook Sem.. 23; Hebron Acad., 0. Rockland High, 14; Brewer High.; 0. Dartmouth Fresh., 21; Coburn C. i„ o. N. E. Harbor, 18; Bar Harbor, 6. Stephens High, 7; South Portland, (i. M. C. I., 32; Oak Grove 0. Madison High, 7; Skowhegan, 7. Sanborn Sem., 33; Traipe Acad., 0. Mattawanacook. 6; Foxcroft, 30. Wilton Acad., 6; Abbott, 0. Lubec High. 2; Eastport. 0. Biddeford High, 26; Bridfton Acad., 0. Lewiston High, 32; Edward Little, DARTMOUTH PLEBES DEFEAT COBURN IN HARD FOUGHT GAME (Special to Kennebec Journal) tVaterville, Nov. 12.—Playing their best game of the season, the fast Co burn eleven was forced to bow to the Dartmouth Freshmen Saturday af ternoon with a 21 to 0 score against them. The size of the score does not represent any walk away for the win ners for the game was one of the closest and hardest fought ever seen on Seavern's field. The Coburn grid sters were outweighed eleven pounds to a man and the heavy freshmen team used this advantage in gaining through the Crimson and Gold line. The fast Coburn backfield could not get started as the big line men would break through their lighter oppon ents. Against this adverse condition the Hainesmcn fough,t every minute of the game with never a sign of quitting. In the backfield of the youthful col t lege men was presented three men who will be able to step into the shoes of a varsity position. Dooley, Dimmjck and Starrett. These men were as classy as any backs seen on I the Seaverns Field this year. They could hit the line, skirt the ends and j kick the ball. Dooley and Dimmick made several long runs around the ends with Starrett gaining consist ently through the line. Starrett did most of the punting and kicked the pigskin on an average of 45 yards. In their line Oberlander was the out. standing star. He played a great game, throwing several of the Coburn backs for losses. Shanahan played a wonderful game in the backfield for Coburn. He got most of Coburns gains and was credited with a run of 4' yards from a kick off. He had a clear field with the exception of one man but this man proved to be one to much and Coburn waa robbed of what looked like a touchdown. On the defence Shanahan, O'Hrien and Gold berg made some wonderful tackles. After the backs would get through the Coburn line these three men, would always he there to get them. Goldberg was not able to get away with any of the long spectacular runs that ho has been showing the fans all season, he was covered very closely. Capt. Simpson played a good defen siye game figuring in many plays. Moran took the ball through the ccn i ter of Dartmouths’ line for some sub. stantial gains. The first quarter was nip and tuck with Coburn having a slight advan tage. They had the Dartmouth players worried. Dartmouth scored in the second stanza, the winners working the ball down the field for 70 yards. Fallon whnt over for the points. The Xew Hampshire men scored again in the third period. Dooley scoring. The final marker came in the last period, j when Starrett shot a pass to Jones ‘over the line. All the Dartmouth ex tra points were the results of placed kicks. The summary: DARTMOl'TH FI 1KSIIMEX COHURN Cannon, le.re, Capt. Simpson Keydt Capt. Oberlander, It.rt, Ingraham Duffy F.ristol, !g.rg, Whitfield Tollman Drummond Wilcox Masse Filton Plummer, c.c, Mathers Howe rg.lg, Fiedler Drummond Parker, rt.It. Adams Tollman Straight, re.*.Io, McLeod Dolienn I ballon, qh.qb, Moran Dominick Minnehan j Robinson, lhb.rlib, O’Brien Rellaire Mittlesdorf McCroary i Doalcy, rlib.Rib, Goldberg Mittlesdorf Starrett, fb.fb, Shanahan Loomis Wcseott Dartmouth 0 7 7 7 21 Coburn 00000 Touchdowns, made by Fallon, Doa lcy, Jones. Points by goal after touch down, Doalcy 2, Oberlandcs 1. Referee Sanborn, X. H. State. Umpire; Green, I ni. of Penn. Linesman; I’aganucci, Maryland. Time; 4 15's. Besse High Cops First Basketball Game From Colby Freshman Five (Special to the Kennebec Journal) Albion. Nov. 11—Besse high played its first basket ball game of the sea son Friday evening, November 10, defeating Colby Freshmen of Water ville by a score of 41-17. BESSE HIGH(41) (17)COLBY FRESHMAN Bess minutes. nished the biggest comedy feature of tlie afternoon. Between the halves Jumbo was led over in front j of the Bowdoin stands and after j bowing prettily to the cheers of the i Brunswick rooters, executed a fox trot while the crowd rocked with i laughter. The first few minutes cf play showed that the superiority of Tufts j in tlie kicking department was likely j to be a big handicap to Bowdoin. It was then that the Bowdoin adherents higher in vain for A1 Morrell, the kicking ace whose mighty hoists have held in check many times the attacks of Bates, Colby and Maine. Had the i rangy fullback been in togs yestcr- j day he might have staved off Tufts first touchdown. The continual gain in kicks when Terrill exchanged with Mai Morrell finally shoved the Bowdoin defense down well within its own territory I M. G. I. TROUNCES OAK DROVE 32-0 ON MUDDY FIELD (Special to Kennebec Journal) Pittsfieid, Nov. 13.'—The Maine Central Institute football team won a decisive victory from the Oak Grove Seminary eleven on Hunne well Field, which was a muddy and slippery gridiron Saturday after noon. Coach Stone's outfit outplayed and outclassed the visitors in all de partments of the game. The entire M. C. I. team deserve credit but the brilliant stars of the game were "Herbie” Newhouse, wso was a sure ground gainer, .henever called on,' and Macomber and Applebee. McKenna, Williams and Allen played a good game oor Oak Giove. The summary: M. C. I. I'lmer. lo J. Fuller, It Feasley, lg OAK GROV'K .le. Muir ....It, Tanner ..Ig, Krieger Crown, c .c. Go Hard Rich, rg .rg. Tiboetts It. Fuller, rt.rt. Allen ...re. Wyman qb McKenna .lb. Cluster illiams (capt) Karkos. re MacFarland, qb Appleby, lh .Macomber, rh .rh. Wi Newhouse (capt) fb.fb, Taylor, Score by periods: M. C. 1.13 0 7 0—3‘_ Touchdowns, Newhouse 3, Macom ber. Appleby. Goals, Macomber 3. Substitutes, Tibbetts for It. Fuller, Day lor Tibbetts, L. Smith for Ul mer, A. Smith for Macomber Aus tin for Tanner, Hersey for Chester, Carter for Williams. Williams for Krieger, Frost for Muir. Referee Hradley, Colby. Umpire. Vale. Colby. Head linesman. Clay. Time, four 13 minute periods. Fans Approve of Battlers to Meet Friday in Augusta Records of the main bout rivals in the coming Friday night’s opening j of the Augusta Athletic Club, indi cate that local fans are to witness some hectic clash with honors in doubt. Henry J. Galligan, manager of Frankie Quill writes: Recently Quill has beaten in Now Kngland Billy Carney, Tiger Britton, Boo Marcel, Young Sharkey, Joe St Hillaire, whom Quill dropped four times in ten rounds. Quill kayoed Lefts Mayor, 6 rounds: Hammering, hi and Tony Marengo, 5 rounds. ...ouklyn, X. Y„ he won over such boys as Pete Williams, Johnny Red Alien and Andy O'Boyle, all in 10 rounds. Quill is signed to box Red Allen again at PittsTkld, Mass., Nov. 211, and at Troy, X. Y., the 27th he takes on Vincent Coffey. Quill lias fought Xate Seigal a draw and lias beaten most all the Xew England boys of his class, HS US pounds. He is coming along fast and is trying to get a limit with Eddie Shevlin for the Xew England title very soon. Quill is a fast fighting boxer, with a corknig good left jab anil punches hard with liis right and is game right through. Quill vs. Woods should furnish the fans with plenty of notion and they are in for a rattling good light, as Quill is always in the best of con dition. In Billy Woods, Quill will meet a boy who holds no fear of any weight. Billy has engaged in 1S7 bouts, 145 of these being wins for the Manchester lad. 27 draws and 15 defeats. Some of his opponents were: Johnny Mellow. Nap Ba Joy. Mickey Fitzsimmons. Kid Pooler, Freddy Yclle, Young Stronger, Chick West, Dummy Burns, Sailor Joe Gibbs. Voting Goulor, Jack McCarthy, Aleck Trambitas, Young Gould, South Boston Johnny Downes, Mickey Kirt, O.ve Ketchm-, Mickey Devine, Harry Silva, K. O. Charlie Miller, Irish Patsy Kline, Cleveland Johnny Downes, Mickey Forkins, Johnny Avellar, Ed die Mali iney, Joe Gibbs. Tommy Mc Farland, Young Blades, Dummy Burns, Billy Duffy, Red Allen. Sailor Darden. Xate Siegel, Shaver O'Brien and Willie Roberts. Gossip on the street among the fans indicates growing interest in the com ing bout and there is general approval of the card selected. Seats will go on sale Tuesday morning at Packard's Smoke Shop and Arata’s fruit store in Ha Howell. anil put the invaders in scoi ins posi tion. During this march on the White goal line, the tackling of Joe Smith in the secondary defense was notable. The stocky Bowdoin halfback brought his career as a football player to a glorious climax by his superb play ing in yesterday’s battle, and at the end of the game he was carried off the field on the shoulders of his comrades. i Bowdoin’s fighting center Jim Par sons was in the thick of every rush and it was a great battle between Russo, the Tufts captain and the White pivot man, until the latter was taken out badly battered. Par sons returned in the second half, however, and played brilliant foot ball. Tha most spectacular features of the battle were the great dash of Hughes from mid-field for a touch down and the long forward pass from Joe Smith to Horace Hildreth in the final period which was good for a 30-yard gain and brought the ball to Tufts 25-yard line. For the first minute of the second half, Bowdoin gave no indication of the form that was to break. Martin ran Mason's kickoff back five yards to his 25 yard line, and Terrill punt ed to Bowdoin’s 40 yard mark. For the first time Bowdoin started its aerial attack. Mai Morrell skipped six yards with a forward pass from Smith. Bowdoin followed this up with a Savage attack on the Jumboe’s line. Phillips, Morrell, Smith and Red Jones lugged the 'ball through the opposing forwards to Tufts’ 30 yard mark. Here the Blue and Brown line braced and hold for downs. Terrill kicked 45 yards and Phillips came back eight by a pretty dodging “RED’’ JONES Bowdoin Halfback Figured materially in Bowdoin's bril liant victory over Tufts at Port land. While Cony high was adding to its groat record for the season, the Cumberland county high schools were going through a process of elimina tion as contenders for the State title. Peering high tool; a 12 to 0 beating at the hands of Portsmouth, the eleven which Cony handily walloped 27-0. Portland high bowed down in defeat to Thornton Academy G-0, a team which laid been decisively de feated by South Portland; and Stephens high of Humford topped the South Portland gridders, 7-6, putting them out of the running. I'p in Madison SUowhogan's score slate was cracked by the M. 11. S. eleven, they not only chalking up a touch down on the hitherto unscored on Somerset county contenders, but holding them to a 7-7 tie. So far as we can determine from the records. Cony high is now the only one of the larger high schools which have not been scored on this season; and Cony's schedule this fall was certainly comprehensive, the schools she defeated in their turn putting many of the others out of the tunning. For the first time on a local grid this season, the point after goal was disallowed because of offside in the scrimmage lino. In the Coyn-Cardi ncr conflict, after the second touch down. Charlie Poor booted the pig skin for a perfect goal, but head linesman Beane had discerned a Cony man offside and the point was thrown out. Having gone through the season without having their goal line crossed and clearly establishing their claim to the prep school championship hon ors of Maine, the Westbrook Semin ary eleven is now casting about for a clash with some out of state school for intersectional honors. The Armistice Pay battles on the fooball licld put many of the dopes ters in a bad light. Eddie Casey’s prophesies particularly on the games In which the Maine colleges partici pated. were all shot to pieces. Eddie had them all lined up for defeats, whereas, Maine outshone tlie N. II. Staters, Bowdoin copped a brilliant victory from the. “Jumbos” at Port land, Colby surprised the Fordham cohorts and came out with a 6-6 tie, while though beaten, Bates gave the Brunonians a bad scare. It was a splendid spirit mani frstod by the student cheering sec tions of the two schools at tlie Cony Gardiner annual grid contest of Sat urday. There was a big group under the orange and black standard, and their cheers wore frequent and snap py. The Cony students marched from the high school building to Cap ital Park, led by the newly organized trumpet and drum corps, and the red and white was very muct in evi dence. The rival cheering sections were prompt in the exchange of courtesies, and vied with each other to be the first to cheer a disabled warrior, no matter which team he played on. All in all these great cheering sections with their boy and girl leaders, kept things moving and gave this classic clash all the fixin's of an Army-Navy or IJ-Y contest. run. Smith tossed two aerials which /came to naught. But not discouraged shot a third forward which brought ball to Tufts’ 40 yard mark. Bowdoin was punished five for some loose talk and then Tufts drew a 15 yard pen alty for roughing it. With Mai Alorrell fairly bursting his way through the line, Bowdoin made it first down on Tufts’ 12 yard mark. Joe Smith broke through off tackle and shaking off three oppon ents was not downed until he reached the three yard mark. On the next plunge Mai Morrell planted the leather but a foot from the goal line and the whistle ended the period at the southerly side of the field as the Bowdoin stands were shouting for a touchdown. On the first rush of the last pe riod. the Casey line held firm, but the Ostergren attack prevailed on the nex{ rush and Morrell wa.? flushed over the line. Joe Smith's try for a drop kick goal went iust a few feet to the right of the bar, although many of the spectator* left T MADISON HIGH GRAGKS SKOWHEGAN GLEAN SLATE 7-7 (Special to Kennebec Journal) Madison. Nov. 12.—The unexpected happened to the Skowhegan High foot ball team here on Armtstic Day when they clashed with Madison, the result of th_ battle being a tie—7-7. Before the game the backers of tl'.o Skowhegan team were eagerly accept ing and offering bets of 10-1 odds, and expressing with great confidence that Madison would not be able to score on her opponents. Before tills game the Skowhegan gridders had not been scored on. although they have played some of the best teams in this section of the State. The Madison team was formed last year and played only one game. This year they laid no practice until the first of October, when they reorgan ized. and therefore it was expected that they would be an easy mark for the Skowhegan team. Neither team was able to score during the first half of the game, although the Madison boys fairly played their opponents off their feet. The Madison team fought the Skowhegan gridders hack to the six yard line. Skowhegan kicked to Madi son in the third quarter, and Wright, tlic Madison light halfback, worked the shoestring pass for a touchdown after a 76-yard run, the length of the field. Stewart, the Skowhegan right end, also scored a touchdown during the same quarter. The last quarter went against Madi son until lipr opponents had pushed her back to the one-yard line, where they were held for downs with three minut.s to piny. The Madison jgrid dors had th. bail at the end of the struggle. The game was played in t#o 12 and two 10-minute periods. The referee was Jack Spratt of Lewiston, tlio Skowhegan umpire was Dublair and the linesman was Doctor Tower ot Madison. About 600 people were in at tendance at this battle, the largest crowd ever in attendance at a football game played in this town. The lineup for the teams follows: MADISON SKOWHEGAN Maoklin, le le, Hawes Fowkq, It It, Halle It. Snell, )g.lg. Cowettc N. Snell, c Stinehfield Graham, rg.rg. Appleby Strang, rt rt. Murray E. Ouellette, re .j-e, Stow^irt I'Tetcher, qb .qb, Bousnid Wright, lhl.. Dionne (Capt.) G. Ouellette, llib.rhb, Lessard Xonnigan (Capt.), fl>.fb. Provont the field under the impression lhat it counted and that the final score was 14 to 11!. Martin raced Mason's kickoff jack [five yards to his 315-yard mark. tihe Bowdoin line now fighting: desper ately no longer bent before the Tufts attack which was piled up on the 3(J-yard line. Merrill punted to'' Bowdoin's 40-yard mark and Mor rell sprinted back to midfield. .Smith tried a forward for no gain, but on the next shot Gibbons made seven yards. Then Morrell kicked to Tufts 10-yard line. By a momentary rally. Tufts rushed the ball in a series of quici: plunges to their own 35-yard mark. Charlie Hildreth, who had been playing a remarkable genie at end in his first appearance since he was i injured in the Harvard battle, was badly hurt irr a tackle and his twin brother Horace took his place, j Terrill kicked to Bowdoin's 40 yard line. Wilson badly ised up by the White assault, was replaced by Hennessey. At this juncture came the turning point of the battle, Joe Smith flung a high long for vard and Horace Hildreth grabbed :t 1!. yards away sprinting away 15 yards further to Tufts 50 yard mark. On the next play Smith catapulted J himself yards on a tackle dive. Smith took the ball again, and slid I ing off Tufts rights tackle dodged I two tacklcrs, then dropped the hall. But Phillips dashing into the indie 1 fell on the ball on Tufts seven ,\ard line. i Tufts repelled a line plunge for a j two yard loss, and Meacham was j sent into the game for Jones Bow i doin was playing desperately to tie up the count, and Phillips dropped back and shot a forward pa s to' Gibbons who caught the ball over the Tufts line for a touchdown. Joe Smith booted a pretty drop kick mid-way between the posts. There was little time left, about a minute and a half. Tufts attack was nipped in the bud when on the Iasi, play before the whistle blew, Phil lips intercepted an enemy forward pass. BOWDOIN' TL’KTS C. Hildreth, le .le Cook (Continued on Page 5—Col. 6) yQ (fentlemaris Smoke

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I Tuesday and Wednesday, November 14 and 15 Syrup Hypophosphites.2 for $1.01 Cod Liver Oil Emulsion.2 for $1.01 Vegetable Compound.2 for $1.41 Sarsaparilla Tonic.,...2 for $1.26 Baby Laxative.2 for 36c Mentholine Balm.2 for 26c Charcoal Tablets.2 for 26c Slipppry Elm Lozenges.. ..2 for 16c Little Liver Pills.2 for 26c Aspirin Tablets 100.2 for 71c Kexall Headache Powders..2 for 26c Jaynes Cough Syrup.2 foi 26c White Pine Tar Syrup.2 for 26c Bronchoid Tablets. 2 for 21c Jaynes Dyspepsia Tablets.2 for 26c Anti Ache Tablets..2 for 26c Baby Cough Syrup.2 for 26c (Varrh Powder.-.2 for 41c Bouquet Ramee Talcum.2 for 51c Violet Dulce Face Powder.2 for 51c Toilet Soap.2 for 15c Peroxzone Cream.2 for 26c Rexall Shaving Cream... -.2 for 36c Rexall Shaving Stick.2 for 36c Rexall Shaving Powder... 2 for 36c Rexall Tooth Paste.2 for 26c Ivlenzo Tooth Paste.2 for 51c Rexall Cold Cream.2 for 26c Nail Polish.2 for 26c Septone Hair Tonic... .2 for 76c Foley’s Hand Cream.2 for 21c Magic Nail Stone.2 for 26c Deodor..! .2 for 26c Harmony Face Powder.2 for 36c Violet Dulcc- Compact.2 for 36c Elkay Soap Dyes..% ..2 for 11c Hot Water Bottles.. r.. Fountain Syringes... Cascade Paper. Cascade Envelopes. Lord Baltimore Paper.. Drinking Cups. Hair Brushes Tooth Brushes...... Toilet Paper. Opeka Tea. Symonds Inn Cocoa.. Symonds Inn Chocolate Spices. Baking Chocolate. Orange Marmalade... Extract Vanilla. Extract Lemon. Liggett's Olive Oil... .2 for $2.25 .2 for 52.25 .2 for 41c .2 for 36c .2 for 51c .2 for 11c .2 for 76c .2 for 36c .2 for 11c .2 for 51c .2 for 26c Pudding. .2 for 16c .2 for 26c .2 for 26c ..2 for 36c .2 for 36c ....2 for 41c .2 for 86c JACKSON’S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Gardiner Marne II' V 1 1 1.1 1 OITU L': 11 .Main Avenue.Telephone 37-W I Office Hours 11.il to 12.il A. M.. 4 to 5 P. M. T i: Manilas n ,il nicf’t with Mrs. I r i ll M welling, Xov. I 'i IT I Ilit'. P A. \V. St rout and I left Sm for Boston. ’1 i t t o 11 11 a Th nrsda y. Tin* rt r r N". i'i i'. II S.. will bo hold tl rvot. i- Tin ro will lie work anti i ii' slimont r. Iv north r. a Miubnt at Bates is the ivi'ck fnd at h:Ii"ni• in 1: b Ipli. llo lias ns truest Ai il.ur la a: 'Ii of lii fok'.ino. Mass., a t. II' w studont. LOCAL NOTICE During t i of Mrs. Willey, Mi A n t'lc.k, Ms Main avenue, w ll I'.ono i i b 's for Mowers. Tel. 1 iil-W. A p; b s for sale. Oakland's Bell flowers and Spies Hand picked, i and i'll T‘ tee crudes at J t|i"i and r.it a bid. $-.00, $1 an and *1 no a bushel. Tel. in" or 1 \V Delivered in Gardiner and 1 inbdplt and to fr■•■ight or express i ,iion novOdot PURE MILK TOR 11 ABIES E’.mdnl.- rar^i A N. OOSLINE Tel. 1533- OartUner r^v1 flrotlfil HEALTH SERVICE H. S. Williams CHIROPRACTOR T>adj Attendant) Gardiner 211 Water St. Tile*., Thun*.. Nat. 3*6 I*. M.; Ere* Augusta 304 Water St. Mon.. Wed., Prl. 10-13 A. M.. 3-5 P. M.i 7-8 See. Tnee.. Thnre.. Sat. 10-13 A. M. I Mrs. F. J. Staples of Augusta was 1 culling on Gardiner friends Sunday. The Current Events Clut will meet this evening at the home of Mrs A T. Reynolds Lincoln avenue Charles Skehan of North Whitefleld I was a business caller in Gardiner Sat urday. ___ Mr. and Mrs. Bardford 11. White ot' Brunswick avenue passed Sunday in Kockland. Rev. A. H. Graham, assisted by Mrs. E. G. Moore, is to give a song recital Tuesday evening at the Randolph M. E. church. Arthur Sagar, a student at Bates, passed the week end at his home in this city. He had as guests Clifton Jones of Montpelier, Vt„ and Roy Sinclair of Westbrook. If Gardiner were lacking this year in its observance of Armistice Day, Randolph made good The John R. Fos ter Rost turned out for a parade in the morning heading a group of school children bearing American flags. Good for Randolph. There wilt be a special communica tion of Hcrmon Lodge No 32, F. and A\ M., on Tuesday evening Nov. 3 4. at Masonic hall at 7.30 o'clock. At this time the annual past masters' night will be observed. There will be work in the Master Mason degree. Supper will be served at the close of the work. Edward J. McDonald Edward I. McDonald died Sunday morning at his home in Randolph, aged ST years. He is survived by two nieces. Mrs. T. J. Devine and Mrs. Mary Osborne, with whom he made his home. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. William B. Tobey William 13. Tobey died early Saturday morning at his home in Chelsea. He was born In South China May 17. 1S42, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tobey. He is survived by one brother, Frank To bey. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of the Wake field-MeNaughton Co. Injured in Fall from Roof A man while engaged tn cleaning a chim,ney on the Collins house? Washing ton avenue. Saturday, had a narrow- es cape from death or at least permanent injury. In some way he lost his hold Gardiner Red Cross Chapter Annual Roll Call Nov. llth-30th Everybody cordially invited ?»o J°ta* 8_ novlldCt anil slipped down the- roof of the two story house. Luckily he landed on his feet on the roof of a sited a short dis tance above the ground. It is reported that a sprained ankle was the extent of his injury and he was put on an elec tric car and sent to his home in W'a tcrville. Funeral of Della G. Lynch The funeral of the late Della Ger trude Lynch was held Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock front hvas not in New Brunswick today, and no official announcement of re ceipt of the affidavit which was ob tained by Timothy Pfeiffer. Mrs. Ball’s attorney, lias been made. The affidavit is signed by Mrs. Nellie L. Russell, whose home is a short distance from that of the self styled "eye-witness’ of the Halls Alills murder. It sets forth that on the night of Sept. Idth, during the time that Mrs. Gibson said in her statement to the authorities that she was near tlie scene of the shoobng. she was at the home of Mrs. Rus sell. Mr. Pfeiffer said that the affidavit had been obtained after Mrs. Rus sell had written to Mrs. Hall telling her that Mrs. Gibson was not on the farm when she said site was. Turkish Editor Condemned to Death Killed by Mob Women Constantinople, Nov. 12.—(By A. P)—All Kemal Boy, editor of the antl-Nationalist newspaper Sabah, who was arrested at Ismid on the charge of subversive actions, was killed by a mob after having been officially condemned to death. He was taken before General Nur Kddin Pasha, military governor of Smyrna, now on a tour of inspection of the Nationalist troops at Ismid, who pronounced the death sentence dra matically: "In the name of Islam, in the name of the Turkish nation, I condemn you to death as a traitor to the country.” Ali Kemal remained passive, ut tering no word of protest; bis hands tied, he was led to the scaffold. Be fore tie reached the gibbet, however, an angry mob of women pounced on him, attacking him with knives, stones, clubs, tearing at his clothing and slashing his body and head with cutlasses. After a few minutes of excruciating torture, tlie victim ex pired. His body was dragged through the streets by the Infuriated mob and exposed to public gaze on the scaffold for several hours. The editor’s death has caused pro found resentment and emotion in Constantinople, where he was known as one of Turkeys most enlightened and most impartial citizens. One Drowns in Skinking of Skiff New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 12.— Clarence Gilman, of Winthrop St.. Taunton, was drowned last evening when a skiff in which lie was re turning to the power yacht Idle Hour, after getting out an anchor, was swamped by a heavy sea run ning in Quick's Hole, near Naiha* wena Island. Michael F. Gorman, also of Taunton, jumped from the skiff before it sank and swam thirty feet to the yacht where he grasped a rope thrown to him by Clinton B. Sanders, of Taunton, the owner. The two men were powerless to answer Gilman’s cries for help. The three men were bringing Mr. Sanders' yacht from Falmouth to Taunton. The Cuttyhunk coast puard later towed the yacht to safety. Vandals Deface Eddy Memorial Concord, N. H., Nov. 11.—Rewards aggregati lg $200 have been offered for the arrest of persons who mutilated the memorial to Mary Baker Eddy at her birthplace :n Bow. The vandalism was discovered yesterday afternoon hy Coorge A. Bed ward of Concord, who superintended the making of the gran ite memorial given hy James F. Lord of Brookline. Driving past the monu ment he noticed that bronze tablets were battered and a closer inspection showed that the granite column was shipped in several places. Apparently both bullets and rocks had been used to deface the monu ment. When the matter was reported to Mr. Lord ho offered a reward U50 for the apprehension of the per sons responsible ana an additional r* ward was offered by Bow town offi cials. The memorial was quarried at he New England Granite Works Co. >f Concord, of which Mr. Ledward t* nanager, and is one of the costliest rranite markers la the country.

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Hallowell Remnant Store The Underpriced Store Our sale of Cloak, Dress and Army goods for Saturday November 11, and Monday, November 13, will be interesting to our many patrons as we have added to our stock many new and attractive bargains. HUSim UNDERWEAR \Mt 19. All Wool Crepes, 45 inches wide.. Regular price 52.50 a yard. Sale Price $1.79 Lot 20. 54-inch All Wool Poiret '1 wills. Regular price §3.98. Sale Price $2.75 Lot 21. 44-inch All Wool Serges, sponged and shrunk. Value $1.50. Sale Price $1.00 Lot 22. 45-inch Wool Serges, nearly every shade. Regular price §1.25. Sale Price 59c SWEATERS Lot 23. Army and Navy Sweaters, all wool. Navy blue. Regular price $4.50. Sale Price $1.98 Lot 24. Men’s extra heavy Wool Sweaters. Colors: Green, red and navy. Regular price $5.00. Sale Price $2.98 Lot 25. Ladies’ All W’ool Sweaters. Extra heavy. White and colors. Regular price $8.00. Sale Price $4.98 Lot 26. Ladies’ All Woo! Sweaters. All colors. Regular price $3.98. Sale Price $1.98 Lot 27. Children’s All Wool Sweaters, with belt. All colors. Regular price $3.00. Sale Price $1.98 CLOAKS DRESSES Lot 28. Ladies’ All Wool Winter Sport Polo Coats. New arrivals. All sizes. Regular price $25.00. Sale Price $7.50 Lot 29. Ladies’ Polo Coats made of heavy Bolivia, lined with silk. Regular price $29.0(1. Sale Price $12.98 Lot 30. Ladies’ black and white check Skirts. Regular price $3.00. Sale Price $1.98 Lot 31. Ladies’ Sport Skirts, All Wool. New arrivals. The very latest styles. All sizes. Regular price $12.00. Sale Price $1.98 Lot 32. Ladies’ Silk Dresses. New styles, just arrived, mate rials: Crepe de Chine, minon ette. Regular price $29.50. Sale Price $8.98 Lot. 3.3.—Ladies’ Wool Dresses, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. Goods have just arrived. Regu lar price $23.00. Sale Price $8.98 Lot 31.—Ladies’ Winter Cloaks. New ones just arrived. Regular price $39.00. Sale Price $19.50 Lot 35.—Ladies’ Polo Coats, all wool. Regular price $25.00. Sale Price $12.50 Lot 36. Babies’ Chinchilla Coats. White, tan, red. Regu lar price $5.00. Sale Price $3.98 Lot 37. Our new line of Ladies’ Fall and Winter House Dresses have just arrived. All sizes. Sale Price 98c Lot 38. Children’s All Wool Sweaters. Slip on styles also button front styles. Regular price $3.50. Sale Price $1.39 Lot 39, Men’s Government Shirts and Drawers. Fleeced lined. Regular price $1.25. Sale Price 79c Lot 40. Men’s heavy Fleeced Union Suits. Regular price $2.00. Sale Price $1.39 Lot 41. Mcn> Winter Weight Silk mixed Union Suits. Regu lar price $5.00. Sale Price $2.98 Lot 42. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Union Suits. All styles and sizes. Regular price $2.98. Sale Price $1.98 MEN TAKE NOTICE Lot 43. —Submarine Overcoats, lined with heavy blanket cloth. Will withstand any kind of weather. Cost the Government $35.00 each. Sale Price $5.98 Lot 44. Leather Jerkins most all large sizes. New goods Not reclaimed. Regular price $5.00. Sale Price $2.98 Lot 45. Men’s Hose, Govern ment made. All wool. Gray and white. Sale Price 25c Lot 46. Set of Government handy Tools in a case. All complete. Sale Price 25c Lot 47. Government one-fing er leather Mittens. Sale Price 50c Lot 48. Flash Lights just ai rived. Sale Price 29c Lot 19. Government T o w Ropes. 100, all complete with chains. Sale Price 59c Lot 50. Government double harnesses for work horses. All new. Cost the government $90. Come in and see them. Sale Price $25.00 SPECIAL Lot 51. Tooth Paste in tubes. Regular price 25c. Sale Price 10c Lot 52. 200 more of the Khaki Army O. I). Blankets, just arrived. All perfect and good weight. Sale Price $2.49 Lot 53. Full double bed size Grav Blankets. Regular price $1.98. Sale Price $1.29 Lot 54. Ladies’ Gray Flannel Shirt waists, new goods just in. All sizes. Regular price $1 9S. Sale Price 98c Lot 55. New lot of Percales. Gray and light colors. Regular price 19c. Sale Price 12 l-2c Lot 56. New fall styles Ging hams. 32-inch. From the Bates Mills. Colors fast. Regular price 29c. Sale Price 19c Lot 57. Gent’s All Wool Knit Gloves. Long Wrists. Khaki color. Regular price 50c. Sale Price 25c BLANKETS and BEDPUFFS Lot 58. Extra large double bed size Blankets, with extra heavy covers. Grays ..nd tans. Regular price $2.98. Sale Price $1.69 Lot 59. One more lot of those heavy wool plaid Blanketo just arrived. They cost more than the first lot. We will sell this lot at the same price as before. 60 per cent. wool. Sale Price $3.69 Lot 60. The large size Cali fornia Wool Blankets. Plain white with colored borders. This is the third lot we have .iad this season. Regular price $9.50. Sale Price $6.50 Lot 61.—Large size 72x84 Plaid Blankets, nearly all wool. Reg ular price $8.50. Sale Price $4.50 Lot 62. Army Blankets, large size all wool and extra heavy. Regular price $4.50. Sale Price $2.49 Lot 63. One more lot of Khaki All Wool Sweaters just arrived. Sale Price $4.50 Lot 61.—Ladies’ Flannel Bloom ers. Regular price $1.00. Sale Price 49c Lot 65. Ladies’ Flannel Night Gowns. Regular price $1.25. Sale Price 79c Lot 66. Ladies’ Outing Flan nel Night Gowns. Out sizes. Regular price $1.50. Sale Price $1.00 Lot 67. Gent’s Outing Flan nel Night Gowns. Large sizes. Regular price $1.98. Sale Price $1.00 Lot 68. Ladies’ Real Kid Gloves with embroidered back. Value $2.98. Sale Price $1.45 Lot 69.—Ladies’ Beaver Gloves. Lined with silk. Regular price $3.50. Sale Price $1.45 SPECIAL Lot 70. Men’s All Wool Sport Coats. Regular price $5.00. Sale Price $2.98 G. B. WARNER Telephone 666=W Mail orders tilled as long as lots last. Hallo well Local News I it. was homo fioni i of CoirmfiTf, Au t \o 'k one attests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fulmer. Genera! C. W. Tilden Camp, Sons nf Veterans, will hold there regular meeting Monday evening at 7.30. Srlden Tierce of Kent's Hill spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tierce. The Old South League will meet Mpnday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock with Mrs. Edward Stevens. Spring street. Regular meeting of John B. Hub hard Relief Corps, Monday, Nov. 13, at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Miss Sarah H. Nason, Water street. The Ladles’ Circle of the Baptist church will meet Wednesday after noon with Mrs. C. E. Young at the parsonage. The change of day is because of the Chautauqua sessions. Dorothy Currier, who has been spending a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Currier, returned Sunday to Farmington Normal School. The Auxiliary to FVank E. Good rich Post, No. 6, American Legion, will hold a special meeting Monday evening to arrange for the harvest dinner. The time of the meeting has been set for 7.1 S in order to per mit those who desire to do so to at tend the Chautauqua session at 8. Members are requested to he prompt. Legion Post Presented With Carved Emblem At Ball A unique and interesting featurt in the observance of Armistice Day was the gift by l'red A. Peacock of this city of a beautiful insignia to Frank E. Goodrich Post. This is a very exact and beautiful piece of work by a man who has unusual art istic ability. It is a facsimile, ex cept for size, of the J.egion button, and is surrounded by a scroll, “Frank F. Goodrich Tost, No. 6.” The work is in exact methematica! proportion, the relative dimens ons kept exactly. It is understood thai this piece of painstaking and artistic work occupied the spare time of neari ya year. The carving is band work, and that and the colors beau tifully done. This insignia is a unique possession, for so far as Is known, no other post in state i>" na tion possesses its like. The forma) presentation was made for the donor by Judge Fred Emery Beano at the Armistice Ball, Friday eve ning. Operatic Company Pleases Big Chautauqua Audience Chautauqua on Saturday was a great success.* Both Chancellor Bradford and the Popular Operatic Company delighted their audiences. On Sunday evening there was a beautiful and impressive comm uni.y service in which all the churche. of the city joined. The operatic com pany gave some rarely beautiful sacred selections, and Chancel:or Bradford gave an inspiring address. For today another musical and lit erary treat is promised. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock there will be a series lecture by the Chautauqua superintendent, Miss Margaret Uc Clees, a concert by the Dixie Duo, which will include Southern melo dies, and the Junior Chautauqua, under the direction of Miss Marion Kemery. In the evening at b.00 o’clock Homer E. Hulbert will give his extremely interesting lec'ure, “When East Meets West” and tne Dixie Duo will delight with a tecond concert. The various concerts and lectures have been well attended and are supplying a means of al instruction as well ns amusement. Captain Small’s Epworth Leaguers Win In Contest The contest between the Reds and the Blues of the Epworth League came to an end Sunday evening with the victory belonging to Captain Edwin Small’s cohorts. They won ten out of twelve points. Those of the deefated party are to provide the supper, which will be given a week from this coming Friday. This supper was originally planned for Friday. Nov. 17th, but tas been postponed one week because of the social to be given the evening of the 17th. The canvassing committee for the contest consisted of Mrs. Eva Parent, Mrs. C. O. Perry, Edwin Small, Calvin Hutchinson, and Har vard Gjray. The committee on the contest supper is made up of Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Winsor Sawin, Mrs. Harvard G.-ay. Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Dennis Parent. Mrs. Harold Stevens. Miss Mina Smith, Miss Goldie Brooks r.ml Calvin Hutchinson. FINE OBSERVANCE ARMISTICE DAY IN HALLOWELL Hallow-ell's Armistice Day celebra tion was one of which both Frank K. Goodrich Post and Hallowell citizens may well be proud. It was the only thing of the sort between Waterville and Portland and one of the -few el aborate celebrations in the state. The Armistice Boll which preceded the day's celebration was a great suc cess socially and financially, support ed most loyally by the citizens, who realized the task the Region boys had set themselves. The feature of the day was, of course, the parade. The stores were closed from ten to twelve, and some of the Industries, including both Johnson’s and Mars ton and Brook's factories, were closed all day, so there was opportunity for a good turn-out of citizens. A number of the stores along Water street were decorated for the occasion, while private houses displayed flags. The parade got off promptly at 10 o’clock, under the command of Captain Em ery O. Beane, his aide^ were Lieu tenant Alton Blaisdelf and Knsign Guy Overlook. The line was in three divisions. The first, under Commander Harold M. Tibbetts, included Douglas’ band from Augusta, the orator of the day and the members of the city govern ment in automobiles, Frank TO. Good rich Post, American Region, Company F.. National Guard, Supply Company from the State Headquarters, and Gen. C. W. Tilden Camp, S. of V. The second division, under the command of Percy Bradbury, presi dent of the fireman's association, in cluded the fife and drum corps of the Daw Beese of Gardiner and the Gar diner and I-Iallowell firemen’s asso ciation. The third division, under Prin. Oscar W. Bigelow, included the Kallowcll life and drum corps, the high school,' with the big H. H. S. banner leading, and the classes fol lowing in order of seniority, and pre ceded by their class banners, Maria Clark Grammar school in division, forty boys, bearing a rope of poppies and under a banner inscribed "Flan ders Field..They Paid Wo Couldn't Fight,” forty girls, w-itli patriotic emblems, under another banner, “The Greatest Mother of Them AJ1,” then other groups in quaint and odd cos tume, finally the Civil War veterans in automobiles. i\t city Hail aftrr the parade, for ninl exercises were held in the pres ence of the various units of the com mands and hundreds of interested citizens. After an opening prayer, the boys of Maria Clark recited in unison “Flanders Field.” and the girls responded with "America’s An swer.” Commander Harold M. Tib betts made some extremely appropri ate remarks and introduced Lienten ant Frank Southard, who gare an ex cellent address on “What this day should mean to us.” At noon the members of the T.eglon and the visiting firemen from Cardin al, enjoyed with the Hallowed Fire men's Association, an excellent din ner. The menu was baked hallibut, potatoes, relishes, rolls, doughnuts, cake and coffee. In the afternoon there was a friendly try-out between the "Tiger” of Hallowed and the “Haw Beese" of Cardiner. This was not a contest, both teams doubling up on the brakes. Kach made a satisfactory showing. The outstanding features of the oc casion were the energy and enter prise of the Legion boys in under taking so elaborate a celebration, and the hearty cooperation of the Fire men's Association and Hallowed citi zens. The city has every light to be Proud of its 1922 observance of Ar mistice Day. Mrs. Darius H. Marston Mrs. Darius H. Marston passed to a higher life Saturday morning at I S.;jO, after a lingering illness. In spite of the fact that she had beei an invalid for a long time, her death came ns a shock to her family and friends, who had not realized mat i s*ie was so near the end of her earth ly life- Her many friends and toe community share in the grief of the family. Mrs. Marston was horn in Xor ridgewoek. Me.. Dec. ]y March 4. The crush of appropriation and other bills, with' ti e* certainty of biter and determined opposition e\>n to the* possible ex tent of a tilibie ter, was said t*. make the* ship siil'sMv lull a most uncer tain feature in the Senate. Republican haelers are* preparing to put pre ssure behind the appropri ation bills to clean them up by March 4. The budget will be* sub mitted early in December at latest. Il lias been “cut to the bone'* Re publican leade rs said, predicting that tin* reductions would make easier tier* passage of the annual bills, shipped of legislation fis they must be under the new Semite and House rules. The* prospect that no substan tial incre ases would be asked for or given leer 1110 army and navy was e xpee-teil to expediate passage of these Dills. The regular appropriation bills cannot lie taken up in tlie House until Dece mber, and precedence will bo given the ship subsidy measure al tile special session. The Liberian le,an remains 1 lie Senate's unfinished business and may be taken up dur ing opening week. The Dyet* anti lynching bill, under a Republican steering committee decision is to crime up next in the Senate, but is not to lie pressed to tlie extent of bice-king appropriation and other im pe riant bills, leaders said. Several investigations, adjourned over election, are to be resumed, in cluding the Senate inquiry into gaso line and oil prices. Impeachment charges of Representative Kellar, Republican, Minnesota, against At torney General Daugherty, are on the House judiciary committee's calen dar for hearing. WATERVILLE Vede Dusty, the six year old son of Mrs. William Dusty, was fatally injured Saturday morning shortly after it o'clock when he darted dir ectly In the path of a small sedan automobile which was owned and operated by Alton D. Blake, of 69 Silver street, manager of the L. H. Soper Co. The accident occurred on Kim street part way up the slight rise beyond the junction of Western avenue and opposite the Universalist church. The child died at the Sis ter's Hospital just before eight o’clock Saturday night of concussion of the brain, fractured skull and In ternal Injuries. Shortly before 2 o’clock Sunday morning a call was received at the police headquarters requesting aid as two men had been in a wreck on the Augusta road. Officers Breard and I^imbert were sent with the patrol wagon and found that Edmund Na deau of Water street and Levite Pilon also of Water street had ditch ed in their car and that Nadeau seemed badly hurt. They were taken to Dr. Ilurd by some traveling sales men who had been In Lewiston and were on their way home and saw the car ditched. The police officers took the men to the Sister’s Hospital where it was found that Pilon was not injured^ but that Nadeau was badly smashed about the face. It is not known how the accident oc curred but it is thought that the men were driving without lights, and did not see the ditch. A late report from the hospital is that the lsjured man is not in a serious condition. The car was badly wreeled and was tow ed into the Lewiston Bulck garage In this city.

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DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Sound at the Augusta Post Office as Meoad class mall matter. ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will be Uken of unstgnsd communications. The Journal cannot be held respon sible for the preservation or return of rejected communications. Address all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to Kennebec Journal Company, Publishers. Augusta. Maine. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Tress Is exclusively •hffiud to the use for republlcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republlcatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Monday, Novsmbsr 13, 1922. LOOK IT SQUARELY IN THE FACE The situation emphasized by the conflicting sentiments expressed in the election regarding wet and dry legislation is one to be looked in the J fare, to be dealt with firmly and in full recognition of the forces in- j ▼olved. I In order to do this It will be j necessary to depend on other con-J S'deration than the claims of either the ultra wet or the ultra dry. The former are flushed with sanguine bepe of the overthrow of the con stitutional amendment: the latter are minimizing the significance of the wet vote. Those who wish to arrive at the truth, will we feel sure, find nothing In the returns to indicate a senti ment powerful enough to overthrow the amendment, unless, in process of time, reason and conviction become overwhelmed with dlsguest. But we think many will conceive it to be possible for such disgust to come, on the one hand because of corrup tion, graft, and all its attendant evils, and on the other because of fanati cism in a frenzy. In the beginning it might be well to bear In mind that the constitutional amendment went into effect because of votes: that it might go out of ef fect by the same process: that under our form of government the de cisions of the ballot must be respect ed or America ceases to be America. But it likewise will cease to be America unless such change, as may j be effected, is made with an idea to better the conditions of the moral welfare of the country. That never can be through the triumph of the boot-legging sentiment. No com munity, no party, no land gripped by the slimy tentacles of conscienceless greed exemplified by those who would coin wealth out of the weakness of their fellows ever did or ever can be successful In the America we have known, and we do not believe it can change overnight or change to that degree so long as right-thinking peo ple stand together, sacrifice together. Insist on laws that shall be reason able nnd on such laws being ol> sr r\ rd. Today thrre ar* some of the peo- j pic. whose life conduct entitles them! i to claim that they belong among the j right-thinking, who are convinced j that some modification of the Vol stead law would be wise. Then there are those who see in this the open ing of a door to the self-convicted criminal, the saloon. As we see It the burden of proof to the contrary is on the former, and it is a heavy one. But there is no light burden on the latter. They now have the law' and they must demonstrate that the wel fare of this country is improved by it. To do tills they are under obligation i to improve on the present situationJ They have got to make it much more difficult than it is at present for the man with money to get liquor for ten dollars a bottle. If they would convince the others who haven't the price, that prohibition is just. It won’t do Just to say, even though it Is true, that those with wealth ac quire a power, otherwise people wouldn't seek wealth. That will not satisfy this man with a vote. He held his peace in marked degree when the law went into effect and when, before boot-legging could perfect a system, he saw the beneficial effects of the law. He said to himself: “It may be a good thing. If it is I’ll take my share of deprivation with the rest of them.” Men have been known un complainingly to starve on a fair distribution of the food in the boat, who would have upset the craft and all in it hnd the distribution been un fair. We ere all in the boat together end it's considerable distance to dry lend. reaction in states peopled as are Massachusetts. New Jersey, New Ycrk, Illinois and Missouri is to be expected. The first returns, coming as they did from such states, would naturally create a wet Impression, which already is being changed by the returns from the Middle West and from the far-away country places. Look at Ohio for Instance, and California, and don’t forget that the candidate who defeated Volstead Is as dry as ever Volstead was, al. though the defeat of the author of the Volstead law favors the wet pro gram In the national House. But also don’t forget that the undoubted existence of syndicated wealth en gaged in smuggling rum Into this country to the extent now evident Is :i blot on the American record of of ficial integrity and efficiency; that if It may be permitted to wax stronger WOULD LIKE TO KILL HIM 11 pfct fttl I ir might, very probably, in self-pro tection, seek to retain the law under which it finds such fabulously rich dividends in lawlessness. For utter degredation it is far and away worse than was the rum oligarchy, though as yet much less influential and with no claim to respectability. It must be beaten if we have to offer* great bounty on bootleggers. As a people we can't maintain our i self-respect and rest easy under its defiance. To do this the work should not be entrusted to any political party if we want it done. To resort to that would make probable the de generation of affairs generally. It has got to be done by an uprising— and standing erect—of the right thinking people of America. Let's not bamboozle ourselves with any delusion about an easy way to do it. Look it squarely in the face. Whatever methods may be adopted for future celebrations of Armistice Day certainly the spirit manifested on the occasion of the complimentary dinner in City Hall should be kept alive. It should, if possible, be made capable of wider appeal as it was inspiring, unusually so. Indeed, of all those present we do not believe any individual came away without an aroused and encouraged conception of the obligations of good citizenship. If such a spirit may be sustained throughout the land one need have but little apprehension respecting Americanism. Editor’s Letter Box One Who Would Give Advice Augusta, Maine, Morning, Nov, 11. Editors Letter Box Readers: _ I Why? No bonus for soldiers, but plenty for those who worked to fill the pockets of war contractors. Improper care of the sick and wounded. No holiday nationally on Nov. 11. A dinner instead of a day. Ask the C. of C. both national and city. Are the American Soldiers of a great War the tools of the money gtabbers as some of the radical ele- ments claim? Let us hope not, as, if so America is doomed. Theirs should bo the middle course. Let's neither lap-up-the-crumbs from the rich man's table or grab its burden for the radical. Lester E. Higgins. BELFAST Local Firm Loses Coal With the sinking oft Small Point, .at the entrance to Casco Bay. of the three-masted schooner Samuel Hart, the Consumers' Fuel Co. lost 400 tons of soft coal. The arrival of a cargo of 1100 tons of hard coal a day or two ago has relieved the situation hut the soft coal was badly needed for the in dustries. Mrs. Hattie Godfrey of Portlajid. who has been the guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. W. K. West, Frank lin street, was Joined today by her son. Harley Godfrey, and will motor back with him Sunday. Both Mrs. Godfrey and her son have many friends in this their former home, who are always glad to greet them. ORDER IT TODAY Have you read the Boston Globe today? To be sure of your copy of the Boston Globe, Daily "and Sunday, it is necessary that you order the paper regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy. The Boston Globe, the paper that has its table of contents on the front page every morning, giving a summary of the day’s news.' Read it today. Maine Gossip The Salt Marsh A flood of silver pale beneath the moon. ■\Vhere nought but slender, gleaming reeds emerge To trace the outline of the lonely serge That knows no sound except the wind's low croon, The mournful cry of some swift passing loon Or, far away, the everlasting surge And murmur of the traitor tides that urge Strange craft to wreckage on the dis tant dune. Xo human voice has ever echoed here. X'o human step has stirred the waterweeds— Mysterious, solemn, haunted by the fear Of ancient legends and of ghostly deeds; Only the brooding skies behold and bless These silent hostages of loneliness. —Charlotte Becker. Buffalo, X. Y„ October IS, 1022. The passengers on a street car in Rockland had a close call recently when a one man car left the track on Gregory Hill and only missed going over a steep bank. There wore 20 passengers on the car and no serious injury came to any of them outside of nervous shock. It took two hours to get the car back onto the track. Ferryboat Gov. King of the Bath State Ferry which was put on the Bath tVoolwich route June 26 was hauled off Thursday afternoon and has gone to Houghton's wharf where she will be tied up for the winter. The smaller boat, the Hockomock, will con tinue to operate on the same schedule as the Gov. King throughout the winter. The Hockomock looks excep tionally small to those who have been accustomed to seeing the Gov. King on the route for several months. Bar Harbor is enjoying a building boom. Xew houses arc going up, built by permanent residents, real estate is changing hands rapidly. More than a score of beautiful summer estates have changed hands bought by purchasers who plan to open the houses, many of which have been closed for years. Re pairs and alterations are going on prac tically all over the town. Already plans and prophecies arc made for- a big season r.ext year. Several new business firms have started within the past few weeks. Comment has frequently been made as to the relatively small number of flies in Farmington this season, the Franklin Journal st;tt«-s. The why is plain. Farmington people have fought the pest by taking away the places of breeding. But there should be no letup in the campaign of exter mination. Farmington may be a fly less town if we wish it to become such. As flies have decreased in numbers, mosquitoes have increased and the past summer has brought swarms of them. Let us get after their breeding places next spring. The peculiar manner of ringing dis played by the Baptist church bell of late is not caused by the installation of a toller as was generally suspected but is due to the loss of the heavy iron counterweights, giving the bell no chance to breathe between strokes, says the Rockland Courier-Gazette. The result much resembles the clamor of an old-fashioned fire-alarm and at first produced almost the same results. This bell is now a more or less distant relative of Independence Bell, for the accident occurred during the celebra tion of the Salvation Army victory. That the Lewiston radio club will be represented in the finals for the trans atlantic tests has been announced by officers of the club. The club has been competing in the preliminary tests which were held from Oct. 25 to Nov. J. and came through with flying col ors. To qualify for the finals it was necessary to be reported from a dis tance of 1200 miles. The Twin City Radio station 1-BRQ transrrfctted at a distance of 1400 miles to station 9-AOG at Lawrence, Kansas. Long distance reports have also been received from Minnesota, Iowa and Indiana, as well as from stations in the south. Down at the Red Mouse, the sporting camp of E. P. Kendall of Bowdoin ham, the spook woodchuck that a num ber of years ago made his headquar ters on Merrymeeting shores, has re turned once more to his old hunting grounds. Ever since November opened, in the late afternoon, he appeared on a knoll halfway between the cap and the Wildes farm. Thera on the knoll he sits quietly watching the sunset lights on the waters of Merrymeeting. Just as the sun sinks below the hori zon he disappears. Some years ago this woodchuck or another like him, wa§ seen at the hunting season, on an old family tomb from the top of which he watched the sunset through October and November. As the twilight merged into dusk the tomb seemed to swallow him up and he would vanish and be seen no more until the sunset hour came round again.

Mrs. Henry L. Wyman, SI. of Fhipps burg, passing the fall and winter at the home of Capt. and Mrs. frank G. Purington of Bath, was one of the witnesses of the wreck of the ship Hanover, of the then famous Houghton fleet, on Pond Island Bar. T3 years ago. and treasures a souvenir of the wreck in the shape of a large covered basket which is apparently stronger than those made today, one of several washed ashore from the wreck. The ship and all its crew were lost. The ship was commanded by Capt. George Rogers, and his first officer was Bal lard Bartlett, Jr., both of Phippsburg. and was manned by a crew of Bath and Phippsburg men. The ship had been on a voyage to Europe with cotton from a Southern port, and was on her homeward voyage to Bath. She was laden with a cargo of salt for her own ers. She made Seguin in the afternoon of the 10th. It was blowing a gale with a southeast wind and heavy sea running. The ship had sagged quite close into the western bay, and to j fetch by Pond Island had to close haul I on the starboard tack, and when nearly up to Pond Island the wind suddenly i veered to the east, just enough to shake her sails and prevent her wcath 1 ering the island. The only course pos sible was to go in west of the island, which was attempted; when going over the bar there the trough of th'.s sea settled her stern on to it. which Mow carried away her rudder, leaving her to the mercy of the wind and seas. She backed right on the bar that lies I between Pond and Wood Islands; the season sea that thumped her on the j sand stove lier all to pieces and every i soul on board was lost.’ Light and Airy Isn't Johnson's light-haired wife rather an expensive proposition? I should say so. He calls her his blonded indebtedness. “But don’t you think. Ada, you're a little too extravagant in your demands on your husband? He has to work day and night t) provide money for your gowns and pearls, etc." Mrs. Gay; "Keeps him out of mis chief, my dear.” Birthday Party Katherine Starrctt celebrated her fourth birthday Monday P. M., Nov.6. The .time was passed in playing games. At four o'clock the little I guests were seated in the dining room j and enjoyed a lunch. A birthday i cake with four lighted candles was I among other good things served. The j little people left at 4.30 for their {homes, wishing little Katherine the best of wishes for many happy birth days. Those present were Hazel, I Ella and Willis Moody and Armie i Pocolka. Katherine was remember-. ed with many pretty gifts. Mrs. Vesta Seigars, Mrs. Fred I Starrctt and daughter, Katherine j Starrett, and Mary Seigars were the guests of Mattie Campbell, Wednes day. KEEK! CHILDREN WELL AND STRONG THIN, pale, impoverished blood makes children frail, backward and delicate. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan creates a bountiful supply of pure, red blood, restores bodily strength, brings back color to the cheeks and builds firm, i well-rounded flesh. j For over 30 years Gude's Pepto 1 Mangan has been recommended by leading physicians as a tonic and blood enricher. Your druggist has it— liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's pepto'Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher OAKLAND Mrs. Norman Fisher has returned from Portland, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Me Coubrey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farr, Miss Ma ble Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw have returned from a visit with friends in Lewiston and Auburn. Mrs. O. G. Howard was a guest Friday of relatives in Monmouth. Earl Goodwin of Augusta, accom. panied by Roy Tracey, Mr. Tucker and Mr. Morse cf Oakland, have gone on a hunting trip to Misery Siding. Mrs. Earl Goodwin of Augusta is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Good win for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merchant of Belgrade are in town for a few days to attend the Chautauqua and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Baker. The Fidelity Class of the United Baptist Church will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. G. Kennedy on Maple St. Mrs. Ellen Goodwin returned Sun day from a visit with her daughter. Miss Annie Goodwin of Fairfield Center. The next Meeting of the Tuesday Club will be held on Tuesday after noon in the vestry of the United Baptist church. The subject of the and to each member is requested to bring some article pretaining to that subject. The hostesses will be Mrs. Mrs. Kellie Wash of Cherry/ield who has been at the Sister's Hospital in “Hi Y-Club” of Oakland High School held a social on Friday evening at the Grange Hall in Sidney. The trip was made by auto and about forty-five (15) in all were present. Refresh ments of sandwiches, pickles, cake, doughnuts and cocoa was served. Games were played and a general good time enjoyed b. the Young people. The shop on Main St., owned by Andrew H. Rice is being extensively repaired and has been leased to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Leonard, who will open a baker shop there and will car ry a small line of groceries. Chautauqua Festival The Chautauqua Festival which opened on Friday afternoon in Mem orial Hall is proving equally as good as that of last season. The program opened in the afternoon with a lecture by the Chautauqua Superintendent, William W. Schumater, followed by a concert by the popular operatic com pany. On Friday evening another concert was given by the same com pany who delighted the audience with their program of popular and operatic selections. An inspiring lec ture "This A\ ay Up," was delivered b> Geo. H. Bradford. On Saturday afternoon the entertainment opened as usual with a lecture by the Supt., Wm. S. Schumaker and a concert by the Dixie Duo consisting of Miss Mary Terry, soprano, and reader and Miss Monica Brossman, contralto, and pianist. This couple brought to the audience the Southern melodies and atmosphere by their selections and costumes. In the evening the talented young ladies again entertained the audience with a program of character interpretations, songs and instrumen tal numbers. This was followed by a lecture, "When East Meets West,” by Homer B. Hulbert, who was for twenty (HO) years employed by the government in the far East and was for a time in the personal employ of the Emperor of Korea. Mr. Hulbert is an eminent authority on conditions i in the East and his talk was both elo i quent and convincing. Today brings to a close the Chautauqua festival. This afternoon is known as Chil dren’s Afternoon” and the Junior Pa geant, "The Conquest of Peace,” will be given by school children under the direction of the Junior leader, Miss Eleanor Little. This play was written especially for Junior Chautauquans by Miss Mable Wahn and her pa geant won the $150 prize offered by the Chautauqua managers of America end Canada. In the evening the play, "Cappy Ricks” which has won its Place in the hearts of all by its clean wholesome fun will be presented. The main character "Cappy Ricks” was made famous in the Saturday Even ing Post and the role will be played by John MacSweney supported by a strong cast and there will be special costumes and scenery, thus bringing to a finish the three day festival. The Grab Bag Committee for the Universalist Sale will giv.e a Public Whist Party on Wednesday evening ir. Murray Vestry. The committee in charge consisting of Mrs. Guy Adams, [Mrs. Jesse Hallett. Mrs. Harry Blais dell and Mrs. Fred Guptill. X Miss Miriam Smith has returned j from a week end visit at her home in j North Anson. Miss Ruth Tobin of Rice’s Ripps is ia guest of Miss Lillian Baker for a few days. Mr. and Airs. Walter Blake Jr., gave a very pleasant dinner party Sunday at their home on Alain St., in honor j of their guest, Dana Clark of Dover, X. H. A delicious menu was served and a social time enjoyed. Douglas Rutter, who is employed at the shoe firm of Marston Brooks in Hallowell is ill with blood poison in >s finger at the home of his parents. Air. and Airs. ,Iohn Rutter of Oak St. ON Local hunters are discussing the probability of being able to bag some black bears near here. A few days ago Daniel Steward, who drives a public auto, saw a big black bear in the road in the Ward Hill district. The bear came out into the road and ran ahead of the car for several rods. Since that time three black bears have been seen together in this vicinity by sev eral different persons about four miles from this village. A social was held Friday evening in the basement of the Methodist Episco pal church under the auspices of the young people's society. There was an enjoyable program and light refresh ments were served. Miss Jennie Taylor of Boston arrived in Madison Thursday evening to spe. d the winter with her nephew, Hev. John Ii. Browne. Considerable real estate has been changing hands in Anson and Madison in the past few days. Joseph Dyer and Joseph Perry soli their home e low the Anson end of the bridge to the Great Northern Paper Co. Mr. Dyer has bought the house owned by James S. Spence on Park street. Mr. I’erry har purchased the house owned by Loren Cooper on Jones street. The house known as the Judge Newell house on Spear Hill, Anson side, has been purchased by Myra E. Cooper. Eugene Collins returned Friday aft

ernoon from a hunting trip to Baker's Siding with one deer. A wrestling match between Peter Sturgis and John Palozzi of Bath, held Friday evening in the Anson Town hah. was witnessed by a large crowd ot sports. Sturgis threw Palozzi in the first round after a struggle ot 37 min utes. The second round, which lasted a little less than 10 minutes, also re sulted in a victory for Sturgis. Preparations are in progress for the annual fair and sale of the Women's Association of the Congregational church, to be held in the church ves try November 16. CLINTON The regular meeting of Fireside Chapter, O. E. S„ will be held in Ma sonic hall this evening. A full at tendance of members is desired. The members of the Philathca class of the Baptist church will meet and clean the church auditorium Tuesday Work will begin early in the forenoon. Dinner will be served at the noon hour There will be work for men to do and husbands of Philatlioas are incited to assist. The committees consists ot Mrs. Llewellyn Decker and Mrs. Fred Walker. Mrs. Mary Dawes of Worcester, Mass., who was called to Maine some weeks ago by the death of hef brother the late John Lawrence, and who has since been a guest at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. F. L. Bcsse, left Saturday I morning for her home. Miss Marguerite Stinchfield went to Waterville Saturday to be the guest of her brother. Roger A. Stinchfield, at the Coburn-Dartmouth freshman game a no other holiday events. A pleasant family party made the 46th birthday of Harry McKenney to he pleasantly remembered. It was held at his home Thursday evening and in cluded Mrs. McKenney and four daugh ters, Misses Greta, Ida, Alice ar.d Mrs. Mark Grant, and Mr. Grant, also the daughter who resides in South Wind ham, Mrs. Mary M. Weymouth, and children, Bertha and Lawrence, and Mrs. Edna Weymouth. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles Greely and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hodgdon, near neighbors, were also present. A long, happy evening was passed. Ice cream was srtved. Clinton visitors in Waterville Satur day included Albert Bailey. F. C. Crocker, George Tapley, Mrs. Herbert Brown anil son Millard. Mrs. Helen L. Dodge. Miss Dora M. Kinsley, Misses Alice C. Wakely, Martha Holt and M. I Hazel Hopkins. j George Goodrich of Canaan was among the business visitors in town Saturday. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence i M. Wheeler was tile scene of an en joyable gathering Friday evening when about 30 of their neighbors and friends met to say their goodbyes and extend good wishes for the coming years. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and her brother, j Grover Esmond, will leave this week for Mechanicsville, N. V., where they will reside in the future. They were formerly of that state, having come j to town less than two years ago. Mrs. F. L. Kesse entertained the j members of the Philathca class at a sewing party at her home Friday after I noon. The ladies present included Mrs. Nellie W. Gordon, Mrs. Addie F. Holt, Mrs. Hattie Burns, Mrs. Mabel Os borne, Mrs. Susie MrXelly. Mrs. Vic J toria Roundy. Mrs. A. W. Kimball, Mrs. Effie L. Decker, Mrs. R. E. Good rich. Mrs. Scott McXelly, Mrs. Nellie l Tapley, Mrs. Lizzie Holt, Mrs. Blanche Watts, Miss A*lma Flood. Mrs. Helen L. Dodge, Mrs. James McXelly, Mrs. Mary Dawes, Mrs. F. E. Whitman, Mrs. Lilia Hathorne and the hostess. Many articles for the sale wore completed and a most delightful afternoon was passed. Hot buttered popcorn and fudge were served. Mrs. Bcsse ex i tended an invitation for a second meet ing at her home next Friday afternoon.

WINSLOW Speaks to Sunday School I The first of the people appearing on Winslow’s Chautauqua program I this week made their public appear ance there yesterday. Miss Emilic Montgomery, the junior leader, en i te. .ained the children of the Con I gregational Sunday school with an intertaining fairy tale, well told. Dr. Harry Hibscliman, the superintendent filled the pulpit for Rev. Walter I. j Eaton at the morning service. He based his remarks on two lines from Goethe that he stated he had used as a theme in talking to the German prisoner^ in France while a member of the Army of the Educational I Corps. Freely translated they read, "A talent may be built in solitude, but character is built in the streams of the world." In applying them to the lives of himself and his hearers, j the speaker used many illustrations taken from his own personal exper iences, all to the effect, as Job ex I pressed it, "When he has tried me I WOMAN COULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound St. Paul, Minn.—“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a tired, worn-out feeling and pain ful periods. Iused to get up with a pain in my head and pains in my lower parts and back. Often I was j not able to do my work. I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound anal have taken it I feel so well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I recommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testi monial.” Mrs. Phil. Maser, 801 Winslow St., St Paul, Minn. Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink- j ham’s Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles many women have. The Veg etable Compound is especially adapt ed for just this condition, The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away— one after another. Lydia E. Pinkham’s ’Vegetable Compound is a Woman’s Medicine for Women's Ailments. Always reliable. Business Cards Fisher Tiffin ASTOB»EYS*AT-fcAW William JL Flsber Arthur r. Tiffln 207 Wmttt Itrtit Angusta. Maine Telephone 306-B novSStlif BURLEIGH MARTIN ATTOBHEY-AT-X.AV7 NOTABY PUBLIC The First National Hank Liuildlng 223 Water Street. Augusta. Me. Telephone 888 Residence 65 Sen-all Street Telephone 842-M LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, Jr ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 243 Water St. Augusta, Me. Tel. 45 Oct. 1C. dtf. E. J. Roberts, D. D. S. DENTISTRY TELEPHONE CALL 5»7-W Tailoring Company Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Suits and Overcoats mads to measure. We tako orders for dyeing. J. B. S. Co. Suits and Overcoats JEn.SO. 163 Water St„ Hallowell, Me. octlSeodlmo shall come forth as gold.” It was an encouraging and inspiring address for those in trouble, in despair, or facing adversity. Dr. Hibscliman’s home was in the state of Washington for a number of years, where he practised law and was a law partner of Ex-Congress man C. C. Dill who has just defeated Senator Poindexter of that state for the Senate. Dr. Hibschman is an authority on radicalism, having lec tured on that subject and written on it extensively almost continuously since the tragedy at Centralia, Wash ington on Armistice Day, three years ago, when the I. W. W. shot up the American Legion parade and killed four ex-service men. Dr. TJibsch man was one of the first outsiders to investigate the facts regarding that crime at first hand for the American Legion. He has recently had an ar ticle in current history discussing what happened there and revealing fully the teachings and aims of the I. W. W. For his activity in this con nection he has been frequently threatened, often abused, and several times assaulted; and once an attempt was made on his life. He will speak on some phase of this subject on the opening afternoon of the Chautauqua tomorrow, and suggests constructive means for coping with the red men ace. The Fort Halifax Boys’ and Girls’ Club met at the home of Mrs. Will Jakins of this town Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. There was a very good attendance., Reports were heard from the county contest, and a very interesting meeting was held. A social time followed and refresh ments were served. Mitchell Dyer, who has been visit ing relatives in Kastbrook has re turned home. Mrs. Marion Cormier, Misses Me lanie and Priscilla Cormier were guests Sunday of Mrs. Cormier's mother, Mrs. Joseph Libby of East ern avenue, Waterville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doyon of Al bion were visitors in town yester day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Getchcll of Augusta were calling at the home of Mr. Getchell's father, Ira Getchell of Shoddy Hallow. Alton Kidder of Portland was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kidder of Clin ton avenue. Allie Plummer of North Vassal boro was a visitor in town yester day. Mrs. Anna Robinson, who has been making a three weeks’ visit at the home of relatives on the river road returned to her home at Webber Pond Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wixson of East Winslow were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. Frank Wixson. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wing have returned from their wedding trip to Boston, and are at their home on the Smiley road. Ira Sylvester of Winter Hill, Massachusetts is a guest at the home of his mother. Mrs. Lucy Kidder of Clinton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Laughton were visitors Sunday at the homg of Mrs. Laughton's sister, Mrs. Maud Gar land. Mrs. Emma Cool, who has been visiting Mrs. Forrest McNally for some time past has returned to her home in Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Patterson, Miss Julia Patterson, and Lester Junior, were visitors in Oakland Sun day. WASHINGTON WEST—Rupert Clifford of Augusta was a visitor in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Clifford of Augusta were callers in town Thurs day, coming in their new car. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb are wS‘irn8 thC h0mC 0f Mr’ and Mrs. llliarn Bowman for a few days. Mrs Amy Turner and Mrs. Gert rude Bowman were visitors in Auir nsta Friday. b Quite a number from this town at tended the meeting at the South Somerville church Thursday Night Frank Folsom and Cleber Cooley were visiting in Augusta Friday. Mrs. Sarah Webber left here Fri day for Auburn where she expects to pass the winter. Mr- aad Mrs. Sterling Brewer re B™„lSUr*d“y tr°m ,h«r W‘t .t JACKMAN Fl'cld Vuiterner who has been ill for the past five months, was taken SherberoSkSePital TUe8day m°rnin* nrcl'i8' EISle Durgin- w*io has been passing a few weeks with relatives Tuesday. h°me at The and Mr«- Willis Moody and M™ m JT-rc the rpcent w«rt" of Mrs. Moody s parents, Mr. and Mrs LUU? M?-w Kf ~°rth Waldoboro. UtU« Min Ruby Starrett, who baa Railroads and Steamboats 'r*. ta

1 p m 11- 4 n «4 0o m.. m.. m *10 4N p m Belfast. Ao.OOa ni 10.47 a ra f2 >.'u m Boston ^3.21 a. tn ♦0.13 a m t •u |9.50 a m. 12.40 p m. 43 34 o ni MOjn *lC.4Sp m. Calais 12 35 a m..^ 112.40 p m Dover Koxcroft A5.00 a r.i 12.52 p tn Gardiner *"3.21 a m 10.15 a in 1*» {9.50 a tn. 12.40 p m §3.34 p in *4 y5.15 pm t7 32 m. *10 4 s p ri Kallowell t6 I V* ni 19.30 a vn x*» *2.40 p m. 43.34 p m 14.05 d ui 15.15 n y7.32 p ui. *10.48 p tn ilarmonv A5.00 a in 12.52 p m Lewiston 10 15 a. m 19.30 a ni. §9 50 a. 14.05 p. tn.. *10 48 p m New York. §3.34 p m 14.05 p in Portland *3.21 a m 10.15a m.. 19.3 A in.. ^5.00 a m *9.4aily t Daily except Sunday I Sunday owy «j Daily, except Mondav A Daily, er.cept Sunday and Monday. 14 Discontinued after October 22. D. C. DOUGLASS. M. L. H kRIS. 9-24 22 V. P. Gen'l Mgr. Gcr Piss. .\j~ni nt, Eastern Steamship lines, ins Boston and Portland Line EXPRESS PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE STEAMSHIP GOVERNOR DIEGLET Leave Portland Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 P. M. Return. leave Boston Mo;,da,s Wednesdays and Fridays at b p. jj' At Boston connection is made via the Metropolitan Line express freijent and passenger steamers for New V, rK and points South and West. MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE PORTLAND-NEW YORK FREIGHT SERVICE DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE BE TWEEN PORTLAND AND N|;\V YORK IS RESUMED FROM THU NEW STATE PIER, PORTLAND. HE. THROUGH RATES AND DIRECT TRACK C O N N E C T I O N S WITH MAINE CENTRAL AND GliANli TRUNK RAILROADS. Tel. 6COO H. A. CLAY, Superintendent. Franklin Wharf, Pcrtiani mavldtf FLORIDA Two Sailings We«fc!j gl ws Tuesdays and 9 Ju/a Saturdays. 3 P M Boston to Savannah First-Class Pssienssr Fares, Boitca s..;*fcwi; $36.65 W $67.83 To To St. Petersburg I To Jacksonville $51.28 $42.82 $96.15 I KTTpd $79.23 Including meals and stateroom acc”mmo«iat*r» Ocean Steamship Co. of Sivanruh Pier 42, Hoosac T unnel Docks. Boitoa octPmon-wpn,t f Augusta Lodge Directory AUGUSTA LODGE NO. 141, F. A! M. Special communication Tuesday evening. Nov. H, at 7.3 o'clock. Work in K. A. degree. A cordial invitation is extended to all sojourning brethren to be present. 1). SAl’NUEUS PATTERSON, W. M. BERT 1>. STUART. Sec. BETHLEHEM LOD(Te7N67357F. A. M. Special communication Monday evening. Nov. IS. Work in E. A. de gree. All sojourning brethren cor dially invited. OH AS T. MEIGS. W. M. _PEA RLE E. FUl.l.Elt, See. ROSE OF SH ARON "CHAPTER.llO. 13, O. E. S. Stated meeting on the 1st Wednesday ot' each month at Masonic Temple. All sojourning members art" cordially invited to attend. ALICE M. CLARK. \V. V. ELSIE M. PING REE. Sec. mon-wcd-fri.tf Odd Fellows Hull ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. I. 0. 0. F. Regular mooting Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. GEORGE R. McCURDY, N. g. ELLIS E. WALKER. Secy. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT. NO. J Meetings at 7.30 P. M. every second and fourth Tuesdav. JOHN C. HOWES. C. r. G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. P. M Regular meeting every third Tuesday at Si o’clock. Tuesday. Nov. 31, nomi nation of officers, inspection of Canton. Full dress. Refreshments. GEORGE II. WAI'LEIGll. Capt. A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk. dtf R. B. CAPEN REBEKAH LODGt. No. 02, I. O. O. F., meets 2fl and IB Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. EVA l.AMSON, X. (i. MHS. SADIE E. METCALF. Roc. Sec. mch26.m-w-f.lyr G. a7 R., THE^REGULAR MEETtNfi of Seth Williams Post No. 13. first Thursday of each month. 1 GEO. E. GAY, Commander. WILLIAM McDAVIP. Adjutant, o. O. STETSON. Quartermaster. __ AUGUSTA LODGE NO. 964. BP.Oi Regular meetings in the Elks’ How’ Wtnthrop street, the secon'l an fourth Thursdays of each month at1 o'clock. EDWARD P. DUNN E. W. G. THOMAS. See. Jnl,m-w-th.lf __ CALANTHE LODGE, n6~52, K._p Meeting every Wednesday night at 7. at Castle hall. Water street. PETER RUSH, .JR„ C. C. PERCY E. D. KNOX. K. of R. and mon-tu-\ved,tf _ KENNEBEC LODGE, NO. 1458. Loyal Order of Moose, meeiw In G. A. R. hall. Water street, first and hire Wednesday evening of each month 8 o'clock. F. B. THOMAS. Dictator. W. W. JACKSON. Sec.. 18 Pike St^ U.O.G.C. MORRILL COMMANDED No. 326. Regular meetings second at fourth Tuesday of every month at o'clock at Golden Cross hall. M. F. SMITH, N. C. W. E. CLOUGH. F. K. R m-w-f _ LOMBARD CAMP, 2751 ROYAL Neighbors of America. Meetings s<— been critically ill for the past t*° weeks, is gaining a very little. Mrs. Vesta Peigars and daugh10" Mary, of South Dresden are tliH'"® her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Starred*, tor a few weeks.

Page 7

The Best Offers Under “Real Estate For Kent and Sale’’ are Listed This Week announcements Personals i.jtu I’KUFLE—invalids and chronic cates taken at Whltsflsld Cottage Hos pital. Katharine A. Moras. Bupt. ToL Whttelleia «-2l. MADAM CRAM—Medium. Health and i.nsinea*. No. 3 Capitol St. Tel »>7-J. V \STKU—A ehtld to hoard. Apply Mrs. lOv.t Moody. Skowhegan, Me.. H im s1 r St._ _ Lost and Found 10 ll.15 .-..turday A. Si. return It at once to ih. owner at 167 .State St., Augusta? in-KING HEDT—With buckle attaeh .1 prohahly on Water Bt. Return to 114 Mam Ave., Farmlngdale._ AUTOMOBILES Automobile* for Sato 11 m U'K—Touring car, 1918, 4-cyllnder, « Wants ana oners ot people v«u know. Turn to th* Wait Ad section. Tnu don't have to be an ad-wrlter to get results from classified advertis ing A Want-Ad Taker will help Want Ada will tell you where to secure bat gains listed under "Special* at tha Stores" on the classified page. Everything for everybody. Father, mother, and the children can use the articles advertised In the merchandise classification*. BUSINESS SERVICE Buainoaa lorvicat Offered 18 2f*p*j*ja*—All Main* newspapers. Me. rwie Clipping Bureau. Gardiner. IF YOU W 10«2»Y.

—Your wood sawed Tel. Breton. LOCKSMITH—Yale padlocks J*Uy- F- KHUredfe. 9 Ave. Tpl. 551-Y. a spe Belfast Dressmaking—Millinery 21 DhomylTM.Il8^wy 1116 day at your Insurance 23 J^L®.T —As a 8avInKB account TfeLr? lie? proteSted a11 time. t. nat s life or endowment insurance. SkiSS®1.#"*..™- 25> wlth the Provident Life A Trust Painting, Papering, Decorating 26 NOTICE—Am now located at 22 Gage P»PerB IS to 22c per roll. E. H. Hodges, painter and paperhanger. Phone 891. nq Professional Services 28 MARGARET SOULE—27 Oak St. Will Sours TtoTp.8M,by aPP°lotment *tVi«8E—wj11 tak® convalescent and confinement cases at home. Tel. 1068-Y. Tailoring and Pressing 30 MEN—Have your clothes cleaned. pressed and repaired in our sanitary ■nop. Special attention to Roods re eejved by parcel post Berry the Tailor, 201 Water St, Augusta. WOMEN’S—Suits and coats, cleansed, pressed, re-lined and repaired. Have your work done in the new sanitary way. Special attention given to goods received by parcel post. Berry the Tailor, 201 Water 8t.. Augusta. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Female 38 CAPABLE GIRL—For general house work. Apply iji person. Mrs. Nathan 8. Weston. 7 No. Chestnut St. COMPETENT GIRL For general housework In small family. House with all modern conveniences. Ap ply with references to Box B-4, care Journal. DISHWASHER—Wanted at Hotel North, GIRL—For housework for man and 2 small girls. Humble home but chil dren need care. Millard M. Harris, Mechanic Falls. GIRL—To assist with general house work and plain cooking. No laundry work. Apply mornings or telephone 171. Mrs. Chas. P. Kinsman, 13 Sum mer street. GIRL—Experienced in general house work to work in small family. No washing or ironing. References re quired. Apply to Mrs. Theodore E. Emery. 138 Dresden avenue. Gardi ner. Tel. 51-W. GIRLS WANTED—Suspender shop. 125 Water St.. Randolph. HOUSEKEEPER—In family with three small children. Mrs. F. W. Hillman. 102 Winthrop St. STENOGRAPHER—Of some experi ence. Permanent position. Address Stenographer. R-2, Augusta._ WAITRESS—Girl to wait on tabic. Mrs. Roberts, Uowdoin Inn. Tel. 159-M. WOMAN Middle-aged. for ligh housework. 47 Winthrop St., Hallo well. Help Wanted—Male 3! DRUGGIST—Of three or four years experience. Box A-l. Journal. FARMHAND—At once, first class man on a farm. Must he a good milker and a good teamster. D. E. Foster, Augusta. Maine. Tei. 167-5. FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN Beginners $150, later $250 (which position?). Railway, D-4. care Journal. MAN—At once to cut wood. L. Mc Master. R. 13 Gardiner, Box 128, or Tel. Richmond 8-5. SALESMEN—To call on planters with our highest grade standard garden and grass seeds. Seventeen consecu tive years of increasing business, en ables us to offer a permanent position with good income. Experience un necessary. Cobb Co.. Vranklin. Mass. U you can t onng your want aa to toe ottlce. telephone it to a Want Ad Taker. It costs no more. EMPLOYMENT Help— Male or Pamela MEN-W OMEN’—Ate II, over, wan tint tood payint Government Railway mall, Postofllce poeltlona. Expert* ence unnecessary. Full particulara free. Write G. W. Robblna. Civil Ser vice Expert, 368 Pope Bldg., Washing ton, D. C. Situations Wanted—Male 17 COOK—First class short order cook wants position In lunch room, day or night work. C. W. Carver, 780 Wa ter St. Gardiner. LIVESTOCK Pofl», Cats, Pets for Sale 47 FOX HOUND—3 yTB. old, able trained oog. runs moderate, fine barker. Wales Sherman. Liberty, Me. FOX HOUND—Pups, 1 yr. old. Good ^£SS?lnt. Price 315. Ray E. Phll brlck, N. No. 7, Augusta. HOUND—Full-blooded Walker, Apply Mrs. Hattie Pierce, Togus or Rockland Rd. SHEPHERD COLL1E--7 weeks old pup ples, full blooded parents both sides, well marked. 35. O. M. Kyle, No. Vas salboro. _Hor—». Cattle. Vehicles W AXLE—Second-hand, two-horse steel, in good condition. 4 It. between stakes. J. E. McCormick Son, Au gusta. COW—Holstein. 6 years old, due to freshen Nov. 14. Price right H. T. Wcek^ Cooper's Mills. COWS—Toung Holstein, due to fresh en In the spring. Some extra well bred heifers and calves, also regis tered bull/and a young grade bulls at reasonable prices. C. H. Fowler, Cobb Stock Farm, South Vassalboro. Tel. So. China 23-6. COWS—2 new milch ones, for sale. Tel. 1256-M. HORSE—Weight 1200, work, cheu\> for cash. No use for hlrn. Tel. 5-6. G. P. Ellis. R. 7, Augusta. HORSE—Good driver. Kind and safe for woman. Dr. G. W. Alexander, Gardiner. HORSE—Weight about 1000 lbs., good driver. Clever In all ways. Joseph Gllcott. R. 49, No. Vassalboro. HORSES—Two, weight 1000 and 1100 pounds. Both are good drivers and good workers. Would exchange for stock or give easy payments. C. H. Cram. Augusta, Me., Route 6. Tel. PIGS—4 and 5 we6ks old. \V. 5t Shaw. Cony Rd. Tel. 1086-M. PR. HEAVY HORSES Wt. about 2800,'ready for hard work. T. H. Towle. R. 3, Augusta. Poultry and Supplies 49 COCKERELS—W. Wyandotte, Smith standard strain, full blooded. 8 pounders, $3.00 each. Tel. 121-M. After 6 P. M. Tol. 179-.M. PLYMOUTH ROCK—Pullets. Henry F. l’ease. Manchester. Tel. 315-6. POULTRY—And fresh eggs. Highest cash prices paid. Randolph Live Poultry Co.. 10 Pleasant St.. Ran dolph. Tel. 461 -W. Wanted—Live Stock 50 1 LIVE POULTRY—Highest market price paid. R. W. Longfellow. Cony Rd. Tel. 973-W. LIVE POULTRY—Send us your heavy fowl and heavy chicken, also turkeys. No commissions. Immediate returns. Poultry must be in good marketable condition. Wiseman Farms, Lewis ton, Maine. Tel. 169-Y. SHOAT—That will weigh 100 lbs. Eugene W. Hall. Nobleboro. Me. MhiilllAiMJlSti Articles for Sale 51 CHRISTMAS WREATHS—With red 1 berries. Trees and trimmings of all kinds. Wreaths 25c, 35c and 50 cents. Ropeing 10c to 15c yard. Trees 25c up. Special work for stores, churches and cemeteries. Gordon Girls. R. 10. Gardiner. SEWING MACHINE Second-hand drop-head Minnesota. Price $15. Com municate with C. Q. R.. care of Ken- i ncbcc Journal. SPECIAL FOR NOVEMBER—15 pho- I tographs at regular dozen prices. The i 1 Edgecomb Studio, Gardiner. j The Key to that New Home of Yours The Key to Your New Front Door Is All Polished Up and Waiting for You. It's Hanging on One of these little A-B-C Ads in the Real 1 Estate columns. If You Want to Claim It, Turn to Claaaifieation 84, “Houaea For Sale,” among the A-B-C Claasified Ada today. (Copyright, 1922, by Basil L. Smith) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!t!lllllllllllllllllinS!!ll MERCHANDISE Article* for Sale 51 ITARN—All wool for knitting, direct from manufacturer, at 95c, $1.35 and $1.60 a pound. Postage paid on $5 or ders. Write for samples. H. A. Bartlett, Harmony. Maine.__ Building Materials 54 3RAVEL—Loam, tilling and cobble stones for sale. H. IV. Bailey. Tel. 12. >4 Business and Office Equip’t 52 JEW FILING SYSTEMS—For credit accounts, big time saver, Are resist ing, Just put on market. Low priced. Easy terms. Box 171, Augusta. Me. _Farm and Dairy Products 55 VPPLES—High class, for sale at Mus ter Grounds. $1.25 bushel. Bring con tainers. ’ABKAGK—8 acres. 2c lb., big or small lots. A. C. Cabana, Washing ton. IAKLANJj'S BELLEFLEURS And Spies. Hand picked, graded and packed. Three grades at $3.50. $4.00 and $2.50 a bid., $2.00. $1.50 and $1.00 a bu. Tel. 107 or 27-W. Delivered in Gardiner, Randolph and to freight or express station. Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers 56 XCE PTIONAT Jl; Y—"Nice dry iTTid green cordwood delivered anywhere in Augusta. Tel. 636-W. 43 State St. VOOD—Dry hard, and kindling. at~ff. C. Shaw’s wood yard. Tel. 4G4-W. MKKt.'H ANDISE Fuel and Feed M WOOD—Hard, fitted for stove. I)~ livered in Hallowell or Augusta. W. M. Prescott. Tel. 533-M. WOOD—Dry nardwood fitted for stove, furnace or fireplace. Shaw's Transfer. Tel. 423-M. ___ WOOD—Stove, furnace and cordwood. A few cords of nice fireplace wood. W. A. Shaw, Cony Hoad. Tel. 108G-M Household Goods 59 BABY BED—Sleigh and stroller. 53 Kim St.. Gardiner. Tel. 271-J. FURNITURE—Second-hand of all kinds for every room in the house, in cluding airtight stove and Jewel gas range. J. E. McCormick Son, Oak St.. Augusta. KITCHEN RANGE—Tel. 645-M be tween fi and 7 P. M. PARI.OR STOVE—35 Plummer St., Gardiner.. STOVES—3. one small coal, one Frank lin open front and one diningroom companion. M. J. Harrlman, Read field, Maine. Tel. 17-2. STOVES—GENERAL ELECTRIC, late pattern, a dandy trade, must be sold at once. Gerrlsh Smith, 15 Silver street. Watervillc, Maine. WASHING MACHINE—Electric or en gine. New and reliable. Call for demonstration. J. E. McCormick Son. Augusta. Lost something? Telephone a "Lost and Found" ad now fot tomorrow paper. IIISKCHANUI8B Mathinary and Ttola Cl 3iriOER BINDING MAt!HfN®^lInF tr plain atitchar, Singer button-hole machine, eight tables, pulley and belting and complete equipment all ready for setting up. Big bargain for cash. These machines are prac tically pew, having been run only a few weeks and must be sold at once for cash. Apply to E. L. Goodspeed, Gardiner, Maine, trustee in bankrupt cy. Tel. 855. Musical instrumanta IW BLUE'S—O, THAT BONUS. Get your bonus while the papers talk. Latest song out. Sells on sight, “The Sol diers' Blues." Send 20c for one copy, circulars and full particulars of how to make $25 per week and up. J. Prescott Dill. Hotel, Depot Square, Gardiner. Maine. NEW PIANO—Just arrived. Just $100 off. Forest Smith. The Piano Tuner. 201 Water St. (over Beale'r), Augusta. Tel. 1099-X. PIANO—High grade upright used piano in fine condition. C. A. Brawn Plano Co.. Gardiner. PIANO—New, high grude, slightly marred in transportation. C. A. Brawn Piano Co., 7 Depot Square, Gar diner. VICTROLA—Original. value $150 Slightly used. Guaranteed. Complete with 20 records for $115. Easy terms. Charles E. Downing. 265 Water St., Augusta.' VICTROLAS—Several good trades in second-hand Victrolas. Original val ues from $35 to $75. Your opportunity. Easy terms. Charles E. Downing, 263 Water St.. Augusta. 64 Specials at the Stores EQUIPMENT—For hunters. Every thing you need for that trip into the woods. Malcolm 4c Dyer, 195 Water St., Augusta. HUNTING SEASON—Now on. Com plete supply of guns and ammunition. J. H. Cogan Co.. 187 Water St._ I'AN’TS—The famous Johnson and Ballard brands. Idea! for working clothes: In light, medium and heavy weights. $4.95 pair; $5.00 by mail. J. B. Farrell Co.. 237 Water St.. Au gusta,___ POCKET PLIERS—Are as handy as a jack knife. Get a pair of Kraeutcr guarantee pliers ut Filield's, opposite the depot. SEND YOUl; NAME—And address to Coughlin's drug store. Augusta, and they will send you a Rexali Weather Chart and Calendar free. Wearing Apparel 65 U. S. LEATHER JERKINS-New. Gov ernment inspected approved. Worth $6.00, special J3.50. Bv mail 10c extra. Sizes 35-46. F. C. Wise Son, Gar diner. Wanted—To Buy 66 CHAMBER SET—In good condition, couch bed. art squares, carpets. Tel. 123 Lawrence House. PIANOS—Cash for a few used pianos, any condition. Foro3t Smith, The Piano Tuner. 2OU I’LL ONLY BE A MINUTE -HONEST i I WILL” SEE THAT IT, IS THEN-DONfr GET CHEWIN’ THE RAG NOW THIRTY MINUTE9 ft DIP vOU SEE WHERE THEY CAUGHT ONE PROHIBITION AGENT BOOTLEGG IN* stq A JUDGE J young fiuit trees: good spring wa ter; good barn, cement cellar $4750. Liberal Urms. C, H. Beane. Gardiner RANDOLPH—Two-family house in good location. 7 rooms each side. It sold at once. $2000. D. S. McXaugh ton. Gardiner. RIVERSIDE DRIVE—7-room house, inside 1 -fare limit on car line. 5 acrf his parents. He then sold this farm to a man by the name of King ley and purchased another of George Carson. Ho has lived here since that lime and is survived by his two sons, lYHIiam and Ernest. The funeral will be held on Wed nesday at 11 o'clock in the forenoon at his late home, and will he con ducted by the Masonic Lodge of which he was a member, The offi ciating clergyman will be R. A. Dun lap of Brookline, Mass.' And When He Got Home He Couldn't rind the House Hole A farmer spilled some whiskey on his barn floor, and a thin stream trickled out In the centre. A mouse, cautiously creeping along, took a sip and fled back to safety. Then he came out again, and took another, hurrying back. But the third time lie camo out he took several laps. Then Jumping up on a convenient soap bo* and wav ing his tali in the air, be loudly squeaked: "Now. bring on that blamed cat." English lady (traveling In Western America): ‘The idea of calling this the ‘Wild West’! Why, I never saw such politeness anywhere." Cowboy: "We're always polite to ladies, ma'am." English Lady: “Ob. as for. that there le plenty of politenese every where. But I refer to the men. Why. in London, the men behave horribly towards one another, but here they treat one another ae delicately ae gen tlemen In a drawing room." Cowboy: "Yes. ma'am; It’s safer.” Mother—Or no. dear. Men have not always been bald; before civilisation played havoc with the hair men always had a good covering of hair to the head. Jackie—O, mother, life must have been very dull and uninteresting to Ilea—Stray Stories, X

Page 8

For the friends far away, for tlie folks back home—your j photograph 11 Arrange for a sit ting before the busy winter sea s o n starts—call 898-W for an ap pointment. Mansur Studio 1 Hillcrest Street Augusta, Maine novl3dlt _ DONSON The Reliable and Satisfactory Psychic and Spiritual MEDIUM can be consulted from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Every Thors., Frl., Sat. and Suiu, 6 West Crescent St., Augusta He Elves advice on marriage, love, courtship, law suits and speculations. Tells all about your business affairs; what to do. when and how to do It for the best results; gives the names of people, the time and under what circumstances you will meet or deal with them and whether In business or a social way. Tells you whp Is true or false; whom and when you will marry, and If the one you love Is true or false. Gives dates, facts and fig ures—in fact tells you all you wish to know. Readings 50c. $1.00 Appointments by Phone 1244-B novl3-15-16-l 7-1 8* _ In the end: Economical Miles NORWALKS FIFIELD BROS. CO. Opposite the Depot nov4d23t Tor Service Thoroughbred Holstein Bull terms $1.00 at time of service C W. Creasy novTdfit Wlnthrop St., City TeL Conn TEE. AUGUSTA •43-J Building 'Construction Charles A. Brooks 393 STATE ST., AUGUSTA. MAINE mchgS-unt-mon-wert.lf_ THAT PICTURE needs only a frame to make it an excellent Chrletm&s rift. X>et ne frame it for yon. ICany beautiful designs to chooee from. Our prices are extremely low. AEEBES U. JACQUES 843 Water St. Anrneta AUGUSTA LOCALS Miss Beatrice McGrath, a student of Bates college passed the week-end visiting friends in Hallowell and Au gusta. Miss Gladys Madore and Miss Dorothy Robinson were in Portland, Saturday, where they attended the Tufts-Bowdoin game. The local brief in the Journal Nov. 10 Stated that Miss Katherine Keenan of Augusta had gone to California, was erroneous. Miss Keenan has gone to Lakeland, Fla., to pass the winter. Deputy Marshall William Corbett left early this morning for Bangor where he Is to bring home a man who Is wanted in this city and who Is to report to the Bangor municipal court at 9 o’clock today. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Snow, Miss Edras S. Williams and Miss Alice Nelligan of Winslow were visitors Sunday with Mrs. Snow's sister, Mrs. Freemont Dearborn of this city. In the evening they attended the concert of the Augusta Symphony orchestra before returning to their homes. LOCAL NOTICE FOR MOTHER’S CHRISTMAS Tour mother can buy anything ymi ten give her except your photograph. portrait of her eon or daughter with the baby, a family group, or the likeness of an old friend will please mother Immensely around Christmas time. Mansur Studio, “Maker of Photographs That Please," 1 Hillcreet street, Augusta. novlS Danes at Granite Cutters’ hall. Hal lowell, Wed., Nov. 15th. Royal Neigh bora Smith's Orchestra. novl3d3t Ladles! Go to Mrs. Sturtevant for fins dressmaking. Satisfaction guar an teed. e no prosperity, we would he a nation of slaves under the yoke of a foreign government. Compensa tion should be given tile World War veterans—it ought to be done, and I sincerely believe that the American people will see that it will be done." Col. John A. Hadley, former adjutant general of Maine and now governor nt the National Soldiers' Home at Togus. was the final speaker. Col. Hadley de livered in a straightforward, soldierly manner an address that will long be re membered by those present: far tts uni versal appeal and soundness of logic. The meeting closed with the singing of "America.” Col. John A. Hadley Col. John A. Hadley, governor of the National Soldiers' Horne at Togus, spoke of the Legion as a community asset. He outlined the real benefits that every ex-service man had received by the training and discipline of war times. "Today I claim these men are far above the average class of citizens. During the war they demonstrated be yond question of a doubt that their citizenship, tDeir Americanism was of the 100 per cent, variety. They were handed a big job to do. They did their full duty as soldiers and when the war was at an end came back to take up their work as citizens. better trained, better disciplined, better citi zens, and better men in every way. with the exception of those who, by wounds or sickness, were physically disabled." In answer to the question “What docs the Legion stand for?” Col. Had ley read the preamble to the constitu tion of the body, characterizing it. from a patriotic standpoint, one of the I tinest things that has ever been writ ten. "The legion means to the communi ty." he continued, "a force of trained, disciplined men who can be called upon in time of emergency; a great steadying force in civic life; a class of citizens schooled in service and re specting law and order. “This country has. at the present time, its first and only definite military policy. This provides for an army of approximately 2.000,001) officers who could be called into service in case of emergency. This army is known as the army i f the United States and con sists of a very small regular army, a strong national guard and the organ ised reserve. The strength of the na 1 llonal guard of Maine should, on June SO. 1924, reach a strength of 4S00 ofli cers and men. The national guard of this State is today about 45 per cent, organized. With the exception of bri gade headquarters, the present admin istration has ordered that no further recruiting of new units for the na tional guard in this State be made at the present time, and the organization of the guard, is for the present at a standstill. “As far as can be ascertained other states are going ahead with the or ganization of the guard and Maine can not stand still. We must either go ahead and do our full share in the building of our national defense or we must serve notice to the country that in tlie future Maine is going backward. It is impossible to stand still, and I hope that the people of Maine will use their influence and see that the na tional guard is fully organized and ready for any duty it may be called I upon to perform.'’ Cony and Gardiner Elevens Banqueted After Annual Clash After the Cony-Gardiner game Saturday the members of the two football squads with the coaches and the principals. of the two schools, wrere the guests of the Cony football management at a fine ban quet at the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall. The affair was wholly infor mal there being no set speaker and the boys enjoyed themselves to the utmost, the grouping of the two schools in this manner going far to develop the spirit of fellowship and cameradie between the old time rivals. Because of injuries received in the grid fray. Captain Stuber and Sim ons could not attend the complimen tary supper, ’flic fleet back. Dale, was kept away by a previous ap pointment. Informal talks were made by Principal Chaffee and Raymond Mc Curdy of Gardiner, and by Captain l.ee Austin and Coach Thompson of Cony. The following girls acted as wait resses on this occasion: Alice Hun newell, Phylis Ripley, Hazel Katon. Helen Dyer, Helen Merrick, Marion Mooney. Sylvia Monroe, Lora Nich olson and Kathleen Dyer. Democratic City Caucus November 27 The question of whom will l>e the Democratic candidate for mayor of Augusta at the coining municipal election is still a moot one. There lias been no announcement as yet with a definite backing of facts, so that the general caucus of the Democratic party to be held Monday, N'ov. 27, at City hall will be ont> of unusual in terest. At the caucus the Democrats will select candidates for .’mayor and other city officials to be voted upon at the city election Dee. 11, and will talk over plans for the coming cam paign. Social Club Meetings The Murray Alliance will meet on Monday afterfioon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Roland Scribner and Mrs. Dana McGregor at SO Western avenue. The American Legion Auxilliary will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. H. Fisher at 107 Winthrop Street instead of at the Legion Hall. After the meeting a social time will be enjoyed and re freshments will be served. Every member is requested to be present. Tbe Woman’s Club of the Penney Memorial church will meet on Mon day afternoon at 2.20 o’clock for a “Long Meeting’’ with Mrs. Stearns of Arsenal street. Business meeting at 4-iM) o’clock. The Woman’s Board of the South Parish Congregational church will meet this afternoon at 2.00 o'clock with Mrs. O. C. S. Davies of Stone st reet. The O. X. X. club will meet this afternoon at 2.30 o’clock with Mrs. I Henry Cummings of Manchester, j Take tlie 2 (H) o clock Winthrop car from tlie city. The Augusta Woman’s Democratic I club will meet with Mrs. William R Pattingall at 1 Green street tonight. All members are cordially invited lo be present. The Junior League will meet I Wednesday evening. Nov. loth with j Mrs. Eric Walker, 27 Crosby street. I James Dowling and Miss Dale Black, both of this city were united in marriage Saturday at the rectory, St. Mary's church, by the Rev, Kr. T. ,T. McLaughlin. Allen Dowling, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Miss Florence Carney served as bridesmaid. The young couple left on a brief wedding trip, after which they will make their home in this city. PALERMO BRANCH MILLS—H. H. Stover and Mr. Proctor of Rockland were business callers In town Wednesday. Frank Brown of Albion was calling In town Thursday and reported many changes since his last visit here, 15 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toung were called .to Boston last week by the death of Mrs. Youngs father. Mr. Young' returned home Wednesday. Oregon’s Verdict Against Parochial Schools in State San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 12. (By A. P.)—California’s adoption of pro hibition enforcement, Oregon’s restric tions upon nearly all church parochial schools and other private schools and Nevada’s decision "not to change its divorce laws’’ and Montana’s proba ble authorization of the pari-mutuel system of betting on horse races, are among the outstanding decisions on legislation taken by the voters in far western states at last Tuesdays elec tion. California’s measure makes the 18th amendment to the federal con stitution and the Volstead act, or whatever other enforcement legisla tion may be passed by Congress, part of the California statutes. Despite the fact that grape growing interests and others fought the step and that the cities of San Francisco and Sac ramento voted “wet” all other large cities, all of Southern California, and most of the great San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys combined to car ry the measure. Oregon’s new law requires children between the ages of S and 16 years (o attend public schools except that those physically Incapable, those who have completed the eighth grade and those who live at inconvenient dis tances or are taught by parents or private teachers, are exempt. These, however, must have their education supervised by the state. A majority of more than 15,000 was given the act, despite previous oppo sition of Catholic societies, of laymen and many Protestant clergymen and representative citizens of varied faiths. The Catholics termed It a di rect slap at llieir denomination and it® educational methods. The Ma sonic order took no stand in the con troversy but many champions of the measure were Scottish Rite Masons. The Ku Klux Klan admittedly was in favor of the proposed law. A proposal to allow the issuance of interlocutory degreesof divorce at the option of the trial judge, was beaten by a majority estimated at more than 3300, while another prop osition on the ballot which, in effect, latifies the present Nevada divorce laws and forbids altering them for a period of five years, had a majority of about 3,200. The Montana initiative measure to allow tlie use of pari.mutuel betting machines for horse races at state and county fairs apparently was carried, as it had a majority of 3.1S3, with 45,100 votes reported. eterans' welfare legislation was successful in both Montana and Cali fornia. A soldiers’ bonus passed by the Montana legislature, bad a 6,500 majority on a referendum vote, and the California voters approved acts of the legislature calling for the issu ance of bonds tip to 310.000.000 to ca ble veterans to buy farms and homes on easy terms. On the other hand, an effort in California to have the tax exemption of $1,000 allowed all other veterans, extended to those veterans who were released from active duty under honorable conditions, but not actually discharged, was beaten. The voters in several far western states expressed their opinion on questions of medical attention and public health. Osteopaths and chiro practors won the right in a California to have licenses issued by examining boards of their own, instead of by tho state board of mediae! examiners. Anti-vivisection measures were de feated in California and Colorado, and an attempt in Washington to prohibit the physical examinations of school children except with the par ents' consent also was lost. i British Strong ►To Avoid Rupture In the Far East Constantinople. Nov. ii*.—(j;v a. !’•)—Constantinople may be likencc1 to a vast powder magazine, which the British are striving in the face of growing difficulties to keep from ignition. General Harington is urg ing tlie home government to hasten the peace conference as tie best means of avoiding an open rupture. He believes .that if the Turks can he held in leash until the Lausanne meeting begins, the danger of hos tilities will be averted. The exhaust less patience and moderation of General Harington in view of v.hat is held to be the un reasoning and uneonciliatory atti tude of the Angora governmen as I excited the admiration of Americans and other observers. In their earn est desire for peace, the British ase conceding every possible demand to the Turks. The latest concession is abolition of Allied censorship of Turkish newspapers and withd aw a Is of supervision over the Constan tinople-Angora telegraph lines .,nd other internal and civil administra tive machinery. ltafet Pasha, the Nationalist gov ernor, now has an equal oice in all matters relating to'security and or der in the city. He has been invited to draw up police plan: which would be acceptable to Angora, but the* Allies will insist upon retention ol official passports until after Hit peace conference. In spite of repeated and persist ent reports that the sultan has abdi cated. the head cf the Moslem roilc! remains in the Yildiz palace. He receives visitors and discharge.? his usual duties. Undisguised apprehensions exists over the renewed demonstrations of the Kemalists, and five days negotia. tion and temporizing has failed to the determination of ti e Nationlists to obtain a firmer grip on the capital, even before the Juiusanne conference I is concluded. The Angora government continues j to press its demand for the evarna- i tion of tlie Allied land and naval forces, but there is no indication that tlie Allies intend to yield on this vi- tal point: the Allies are fully cons- 1 cions that their wthdrawal would im- j peril the lives of the whole Christian population in the capital and Asia Minor. No important development Is likely before the Allied governments" in structions are received. Yesterday afternoon the Allied generals again 1 conferred in the Biitish embassy, where the high commissioners as sembled and later Armistice day was celebrated by the British forces. Tiecurent isolated shootings of British soldiers, it is feared, may pre cipitate a clash, and Americans and other foreign residents are asking if and when martial law will bo pro claimed. Tlie British government has empowered General Harington to in Co-operation Every person who reads the following paragraph and gives it s moment's consideration will, I think, accept it as true: Our operators are desirous of giving good service and are anxious to avoid errors. Error calls simply make additional work for them; therefore, every instinct of self-interest suggests that they answer calls promptly and correctly. Mistakes occasionally will occur, some unquestionably resulting from operating errors, others from the calling of wrong numbers by sub scribers. Not infrequently some defect in the delicate equipment of the central office is found to be responsible for a fault which the subscriber attributes to the operator. It is our duty and our desire to strengthen these weak points in our service, whether the weakness be human or mechanical, and we can do it if subscribers do not wait until criticisms become complaints. May I suggest this form of co-operation: If there is reasonable doubt of the accuracy of our reports, such as “don’t answer,” “telephone disconnected,” etc., I recommend that the chief operator be called at once. She is directly in charge of the oper ating room and responsible for its discipline. Therefore service criti cisms should be discussed with her because in the great' majority of in stances, she is in a position to make prompt investigation and adjust ment. I If the trouble is persistent, I want to hear of it andT\rill be especially grateful to those whose criticisms give dates and facts upon which to base a definite inquiry. J. C. WHITTEMORE, Manager, I Ktituto a state of siege if the situation warrants it, but he has held off thus far, notwithstanding tliai ill-feeling toward foreigners is increasing. Ap I pi.cants for passports face new ,ob slacles from the Kemalists who are istking to contro’ ail the vises. All departing ships are crowded beyond 1 capacity and many American fami lies aro leaving. The Kemalists are expanding their c.vil and military hold on the icty, which is swarming with N'atonalist officers, soldiers and spes, giving the populaton the greatest sense of un certainty and insecurity since the days of the great war. LAUSANNE PEACE PARLEY IS PUT OVER TO NOVEMBER 20TH Paris, Nov. 12.—(By A. r.)—The 1 French foreign office today announced that the Oreco-Turkish peace confer ence to be held at Lausanne had been tentatively set for "not later than No vember 20.” Originally the date set for the con rolling of the conference was November j 13. but the British government dcsir cd a postponement. It was said today I that th eBritish were arguing for a still later date than November 20 but the French 'government could not see why a week's postponement should not be ample. The same uncertainty that charac terizes the peace conference still clouds the proposed preliminary meet ing between the representatives of flrcat Britain. France and Italy. The British desire a sort of inter-Allied conference to precede the Lausonne gathering, while Al. Poincare, the French premier, thinks simple “con \ersations” will be adequate. He has suggested that he can see and talk to Lord Curzon. the British foreign sec retary. while Lord Curzon is passing through Paris on his way to Lausanne. Italy's posilion is rather vague. Home dispatches have said that Pre mier Mussolini was not ready for the conference at Lausanne tomorrow. They did not indicate, however, when he would be prepared to be represenled at Lausanne or what would be his atti tude to conversations between the prln The French feel there is every chance of Great Britain and France being in general accord on questions on which Lord Curzon is extremely anxious to obtain Allied agreement before the meeting with the Turks; but there is no concealment of the fac tthat there is not en'ire harmony in tlft views of the French and the British. The French, in any case, think that it is better to get to work with the Turks 1 quickly in older to avoid any out- i breaks anund Constantinople, and to trust to luck to find time at Lausanne, or by wire, or through ambassadors, to agree on such a common course as stil, may be found at this late date. Turk Delegation Arrives Lausanne. Nov. 12.—(By A. p.)_ Ismet Pasha and the entire Turkish delegation to the peace conference. Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles I I I I I j Our Annual Fall One Cent Sale BEGINS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15th i Here it i« again, our great One Cent Sale of Drugs, Toilet Goods, Stationery, Sundries, etc., to which so many of our patrons look forward as an opportunity to secure their needs for the next half year at savings that more than make the effort worth while. The values offered at this Sale are just as attractive as in our previous events and the selections in many instances have been in creased to meet the ever growing demand.' See large ad in Tuesday paper JOHN COUGHLIN Storm Augusta Maine nnv1 3d 11 The Augusta Free Dental Clinic will be held Tuesday, Nov. 14, from 1 to 3 P. M. at the Offices of Dr. 0. H. Brann, 206 Water Street Those desiring treatment must secure appointments from the Dental Clinic Aid by calling at their headquarters on Tuesday at the office of the Maine Public Health Association, 318 Water St., 2nd floor, or telephone 905. novKi&hold numbering IS. arrived here at 9 o'clock tonight. They came aboard the Orient express and drove to a hotel which was bedecked with flags. A large crowd gathered at the station to watch the arrival. Portland Couple’s Golden Wedding1 Portland, lie., Nov. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. George Leighton observed their golden wedding anniversary last evening at their home on High street which was very handsomely decor ated for ttie occasion with golden chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Over 200 of their friends called to offer their congratulations and wish them thebest of health and happi ness. Although Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ton were actually married 50 years ago today, they observed the occas ion last evening, the actual date falling on Sunday.' Iormer State Insurance Head is Remembered Portland, Nov. 11. Portland, Nov. 11—Former Insur ance Commissioner G. Wald ro i Smith was pleasantly surpriset on his birthday last week when s box of beautiful Arfaerlcan Beauts roses was presented to him b] the members of the Insurance de' partment staff of Augusta. This cus tom was established by the staff sev •ral years before Mr. Smith retire? and lias been continued since. The roses were sent to his summer home at Peaks Island, together with a card bearing the signatures of the staff members. Mr. Smith prom(dl.v- sent a grateful letter of appreciation to the donors. 8 Maine Girls Graduates of Boston Hospital Boston. Nov. 11.—Eight Maine girls were among the 30 graduates of the Peter Pent Brigham Hospital School for Nursing of .this city, who hrid graduating exercises from the assent* hly hall of the school last evening. Miss Mabel Booth of Saco, Me., one of the graduates, was awarded the gold medal provided by Dr. John V. Ke> nolds for the most efficient nurse in the class. The other Maine girl graduates were as follows: Miss Ma belle F. Colby and Atiss Lena E. Claik of Bangor. Miss Madolyn G. Haggerty of Houlton. Miss Ruth M. Messerli and Miss Evelean G. Pierce of Buck. port. Miss Eva L. Sawyer of Augusta and Miss Marion T. Tabor of Houlton. New York. Nov. 12.—Chester W. Chapin, for many years president of the New York New Haven Steam Ashlp Co. and the Central New Eng land Railroad Co., died at his home here last night after an Illness of several months. He was 80 years old. Angora, Nov. 12—(By A. P.)— Eight of the leading Turkish oppon ents of the Kemalist- regime have been hanged.

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COUGHLIN'S fiov. 15th, 16th, 11th 11-13* young china restaurant Special Dinner Every Day n A. M. to 3 P. M. Hie best of food, liomo cooked and the quickest of service. Open to Midnight U9 Water Street Augusta KEEPS HOT THINGS HOT AND COLD THINGS COLD Portraits —That Please The real home atmosphere combined with the most artis tic work make our picture* ideal Christmae Presents. JMANSUR Studio 1 Hillcrcst St., Tel. 898 W mil Augusta EVERYTHING 4 IN BOOKS Auruita NOTICK Jlt’inng on applications of Frank B. f vr. I! .I#nn« s awl William for j>uhln% chr lic«*ns« h. to talo* Nov. 7 1\ M iM v Hall. (•’BANK K Sul TIIAlin, i i Mlt Oty n. rk. IAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL ___ T.l.phone 133 !irja*>f thanks. obituary notices, res ufVt11..nik i t lespect, etc., will be iHFi;*] at t’ 9 mie of ten cents pet Nu etiurge less than 70 cents. I ben who fall to receive the in .1 promptly will confer a favor tv notifying the oltico Immediately. r ha Mond.iy, November 13. 1922. AtGUSTA LOCALS

Theatre Attractions Opera House—l.on Chaney In i f.plows." the greatest story ever I m motion pictures. 'ii'i Hazel Jackson passed Sun In Uollust with friends. Mus Hertha Harvey went to Han f'f. Friday for a short ntnv. «*.___1 l- A Hutton of this city was a 1 calk r, Friday in Water* r tlr»t« K. Jones returned Satur I'1 ftom a frw days' business trip o Hnngtir and vicinity. U s A. U. Oliver and Mrs. Dan |f. M. M.'rsliii!i of Oakland visited riejida in the city, Friday. M.s.s Iiorls Moody of this City, vla |r> 1'oitland and vicinity over lumla V. Cllndjs Grant, rtnployed In ;1' ;s *'ttv. was nt her home In North assalboro, over Sunday. M:.«. Cleorn Ijtng went to West Hinot. Saturday to pass a brief time bith friends and relatives. Mis Annie Holt of Mallowell hat. iakfn rooms In Augusta for the win tsr with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph York tt II Rangor street. Mis* Marion Smith qf New York t^dj. lias been pussing a few days hoc with her rnrerits. Mr. and Mr# L’har.t* Smith, Gannett street. On ^atur'day, Air. and Mra. Smith and Miss Smith left for 8t. Petersburg. r,;i "here they will pass the wln local notice A Thicken pie supper will be served u-vlhP Ka*tern Star ladies of the 'AMte Uay Club at City Hall, Thura V. dear public Is losing faith in you, that they are calling you two, throe or maybe four-faced and that they are laughing at you. rather than with ym And the old clock on the Winthrop street Ilaptist church let drop a rusty tear as its eight hands and four faces to tally disagreed. “Something has happened or rather something has not happened. They have forgotten to care for me and as a result I am losing by open faced single countenance. One face tells r*ne time and another face tells an- j other time. In fact all my faces are different. The passerby does not j look up at me with expectant glance j now days. I used to be a reliable j land mark. The business man hurry- j ing down ‘Winthrop hill, stopped and j set his watch by me. Now all they do, is pass by me. K they look up at all there is a smile of disdain upon their faces and they laugh and joke about me, among themselves. “Tile face of me which faces tlie east and which used to greet the ris ing sun with Wes, Old So!, you are on time because n.y face says so,' is now just exactly six hours out of the way. I couldn't be any slower or any faster. Figure that out. "They do say, that the face of me which faces the Winthrop street side is nearer correct. But what about my other three faces? I am just as fond ot them. And just stop and think how my 'inards' feel, with such a dis sension of faces. “I feci like that picture which ac companies foreign mission stories, hands outstretched, saying 'Come over and help roe.’ Will not somebody please take pity on me and set me on the right road to time-telling once more?'' Funeral Mrs. Mary B. Soule Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary B. .Soule Were held Sui.daj afternoon at 55.150 at the home of her i son, Arthui N. Soule, of 14 Swar.! street. Rev. If. H. Brown of the 1 Penney Memorial L’nited Baptist church officiating. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and the floral offerings were very profuse. Interment was in the family lot at Forest Grove cemetery, the bearers being Nathan Weston. W. E. Swift, John V. Lane and Rob ert A. Cony. Mrs. Martha M. Bennett Mrs. Martha M. Bennett died Sat urday evening at 10.150 at her home on the Belgrade road following a long illness. She is survived by her husbamj, Eugene IX Bennett, two sisters, Mrs. Anna Newt of Boston, and Mrs. Sarah Battis of Saiem. Mass., two brothers, James A. Mc David of Augusta and William Mc David of New Bedford. She was a patient sufferer and has many friends. Funeral services will be held at 2.00 o’clock Tuesday after noon from her late home. Funeral Thomas P. Poolo Funeral services for the late Thomas P. Poole were held Satur day forenoon nt lO.lfO at St. Mark’s church, Pr. Stuart P. Purves offici ating. Internment was in Forest Grove cemetery, the Episcopal com mittal service being read at the grave. The bearers were John C. Arnold, James W. Beck. A. D Weeks and John C. Howes. Steamer Fares to Boston Reduced Announcement is made by the East ern Steamship Lines that commenc ing November lGth the winter fare from Portland to Boston will be $2 and the price of outside staterooms $1.50. The steel steamship Governor Ding ley will perform the winter service. Miss Francis Ellinwood and Miss Mildred Brown were in Portland I over Sunday where they attended the Bowdoin-Tufts game and visited friends. j Bishop and Mrs. Benjamin Brew- j ster of Portland are the guests for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Adams of this city. Bishop Brew- i Kennebec Savings Bank Augusta, Maine FIFTY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE 104 Semi-annual dividends without loss of a dollar to its depositors Safety of Principal First Opera House Block Opposite Post Office nngSO.mon-wfil-yat.tf Every Business Day year in and year out, the Augusta Trust Company aims to be of the very best serv ice to its depositors and clients. \our Checking Account is invited, and we will be pleased to enter your name as a de positor. i/o Interest Paid on Savings Accounts compounded quarterly Augusta Trust Company' AUGUSTA, MAINE H liAOISON, RICHMOND, V/1NTHROP, sfer presided Sunday at the inscitu tion of Kev. Dr. Purves D. D. as pastor of the Episcopal chu.’ch. They will also he present,at the re ception which is to be given Dr. ;.nd Mrs. Purves tonight. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Macom ber State street, returned Saturday morning from Doston, where they ittended the tea dansant which marked the debut of Miss Dorothy Hill and Miss Katherine Hill. The Happy-Go-Ducky Girls held a meeting Friday afternoon with Miss l.ucllle Genthner. Games were ola. ed and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. George Dowling of Bewail street has entered the Augusta Gen eral Hospital for surgical treatment. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. Martin Watson of Manchester v as nken to the Augusta General Hos pital Saturday, where he will receive treatment. He Is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. E. M. Benson has completed hi* duties os a driver for the American Hallway Express Co. and has re turned to his home In Kenncbunk port. Mrs. Alfred J. Smith of Pika street, went to Portland, Saturday morning where she will pass a few days with Mr. Smith who Is there for several weeks on business. Harry Partridge of Wlnthrop waa discharged from the Augusts Gen eral Hospital Sunday after several weeks' Illness. RELIEF When you have a headache take Auburt'a Headache powder*, a treat relief. 10-28.eta at year druggists leci.th-mon.tt

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'Opera House At 2.15—AD Seats 25c At 7.30—25c 35c TODAY and TOMORROW Pictures and stories which create the most lasting im pression are those which deal with normal people in nor mal surroundings, with a sprinkling of tears, a laugh here and there, and thrills that quicken the pulses. Such a picture is “Shadows.” IHE GREATE/T /TORY EVER TOLD IN MOTION PICTURE/ SJ-JAD-S) Y/tf Presented by B P Schulberg A Tom fbrman Producfion c7\dapted from Wilbur Daniel Steele's fomous prize storyTChin£Ching,Chinamaa It's a Preferred Picture AL-UCHTMAN COUPOKATI o w SEE SHADOWS IF YOU HAVE THE BLUES— IF YOU HAVE BEEN DECEIVED— IF YOU NEED A STIMULANT— IF YOU WANT TO LAUGH— TORCHY COMEDY FABLES MUSIC Cecil B. DeMilles PRODUCTION Monslaug'M Thomas Meighan Leaf rice Joy, Lois Wilson MIHUtO Alls k L*I«V STATE Next Meeting of Governor and C COMING WEDNESDAY A Drama of the Mad Age By far the greatest picture DeMille ever made. With Tom Meighan heading the most distinguished all-star cast since “Anatol,” a startling portrayal of the riotous life led by modern madcap youth. Gorgeous gowns, dazzling settings, beautiful women. HOUSE ouncil, 10 A. M., Thursday, Nov. 16 Tin- following Interesting article on legislative History of Prohibition in jialne is contained In a recent issue of the State library Bulletin; Iti 1S46 (ch. 205), the legislature pas ed a law In prohibitory form, but without the "search and seizure” clauses. This was a distinct advance ever all previous legislation regarding lit} iors. It was designed not to regu late. but to restrict. Under this law no person nuM sell unless licensed, and, If licensed, only for medicinal purposes. It did not apply, however, to wine or spirituous liquors which were Imported Into the United States from any foreign port. If they were sold in quantities of not less than 28 gallons and carried away at one time. The net known as the “Maine Wa art row ttlline 7km Corona Portable Tvoowriter You must at# this beautiful lit tle machine to appreciate it. An ideal Chrietmae Oift. J. frank Pierce Store ?21 Water St., Auguata law” is Chapter 211 of the laws of 1851. This act .was drafted by Gen eral Neal Dow and is usually consid ered Maine's first prohibitory lew, although the act of 1846 had, of course, prepared the way. The House voted 86-40 and the Senate 18-10 in favor of this bill. A license law was enacted in 1S56 (ch. 255) but was repealed and a pro hibitory law substituted in 1858 (ch. 33), The Legislature of 1S53 also passed an act (ch. 50) "to ascertain the will of the people concerning the sale of intoxicating liquors." This act provided that if the majority of vot ers at a special election held for that purpose approved the license law of 1856. that law should be revived but if the majority favored the 1S58 prohibition act, that should be the law. The vote was 28,856 for prohi bition and 6,012 for license. The 1856 law, therefore, had a short life. In 1SS3 (Res. ch. 93) an amendment to the constitution was proposed to the people, the House voting 104-37 and the Senate 21-2. The amend ment was adopted Sept. 8, 1884, by a vote of 70,783 to 23.811 and took effect and became a part of the constitution January 7, 1SS5. P. U. Commission Order Dismissal of Two Complaints In the matter of the Public Utili ties Commission vs. the Standisli Telephone Company for failure to provide private line telephone service to Dr. C. O. Moulton of Scbago Lake, the respondent company has notified the commission that the private line telephone service has been furnished the complainant and that the cause for complaint has been removed. The Commission has therefore ordered that formal complaint Xo. 442 on the docket be dismissed. The Commission has also ordered that formal complaint Xo. 450 on the docket be dismissed for want of pro secution. This was the comniaint Colonial Today 2.15 6.45 8.36 A LAUGHING, thrill* ing romance of the red-blooded West. Two favorite stars in Clyde Fitch’s greatest play. I JESSE t-.LASKY PRESENTS „,|k A| f /ItA ’^gtSF Marq Miles Minter —‘■"■'Tom Moore— From the Famous Comedy Stage Success by Clyde Fitch TUESDAY—Bessie Love and George Larkin in “Bull Dog Courage” of Mrs. J. H. Brazier et als vs. Ken ncbunkport and Wells Water District, i in which excessive rates were alleg ed. A public hearing was ordered on the complaint to be held at the Ken nebunk town hall N"ov. 6 at 9.30 A. M. The Commission met at the time and I place designated for the hearing. The 1 respondent was represented by Judge ir. If. Bourne. The complainants were not represented at the hear j ing. j Calls Attention i To Law Defining Women’s Status Deputy Attorney General William i h. Fisher called attention recently J to the enactment of the Cable Bill, i so-called, at the last session of Con i gross, which pepercede3 other Unit i ed States statutes relative to the l naturalization and citizenship of married women. s The Cable Bill, which became a law Sept. 1>2. 1932, is designed to j equalize the status of men and wom j on as citizens of the United States j and to eliminate some of the fea tures of the older laws which seemed I to work hardships upon women. Provision is made in the new law I that the right of any woman to be come naturalized, shall not he de nied because of her sex or because of her marriage: that marriage to a citizen of the United States shall not j automatically confer citizenship upon j the wife; that a woman citizen of the United States who marries an alien shall not thereby lose her citizenship unless she makes formal renuncia tion: and that a woman who has lost l.cr United States citizenship by rea- j i son of alien marriage before the i p n o of this act, may be natural- j j izod. 1 ‘'The passage of this act will not necessitate any action by our Legis- j j lature since anybody who is a citi- j zen of the United States is also a citizen of the state wherein lie re sides, said Mr. Fisher.” STATE HOUSE CHAT All the offices at the State House were closed Saturday in observance of Armistice Day. State Horticulturist G. A. Teaton. j C. M. White, chief of tlie division of J markets, and D. S. Clement, field agent of the bureau of plant industry, Department of Agriculture, have 1 I gone to Lewiston to attend the ses sions of the Maine Crops Kxhibition, to be held Nov. 14, 15 and 16. They will ne in charge of the exhibits, j Miss Inez Morton, stenographer for tlie division plant industry has gone i to Lewiston to assist in the work. J. Thomas Dionne, field agent for i the division of markets, has been on j a few days’ business trip to Canton I and Portland, and will go today to Lewiston for the farm crops meeting. If. M. Tucker, chief of the division of animal industry, passed Saturday i at Newport on matters of business, i Herbert Folsom of tlie State For- est Department was in Fast Win- throp Friday evening, where he j spoke on tlie forests of Maine he- fore the Boy and Girl Scouts. AMUSEMENTS Paramount Films Clyde Fitch Play The late Clyde Fitch, dramatist, whose play, “The Woman in the Case,” was adapted to Paramount Pictures as a stellar vehicle for Betty Compson under the title, “The Law and the Woman,’’ also wrote "The Cowboy and the Lady,” which has been picturized by Paramount with Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore in the leading roles. Mr. Moore is- seen as the “dude” cowboy and Miss Min ter is the lady whose unhappy mari tal affairs result in a great deal of trouble ere she finds the road to hap piness. Charles Maigne directed the picture which was filmed in the Jacltson Hole cattle country of Wyoming. Follow j ing the completion of the ranch shots, i the company returned to Hollywood, where the interior scenes were photo graphed. Patricia Palmer, Viora EECHAM'S PILLS jr Sick Headaches I Daniel, Robert Sellable, Leonard j Clapham, Guy Oliver and Robert Mack are in tlie cast. The picture will be shown at the Colonial theatre j today. A romantic and exciting tale of the west, this play offers great opportuni ties as well for comedy. The idea of cowpunchers on motorcycles trying to rope steers, a modern idea of ranch ing, with filing systems and the like; the rancher who dresses like a gen tleman of fashion—all supply mirth ful moments which contrast with the tragedy at the end and the tfial which results in the vindication of the hero from the complicity in the kill ing at a dance of the worthless hus band.—Adv. “Bull Dog Courage’’ Full of Action Are you fond of horse riding'.* i Do you enjoy watching excellent horsemen maneuver their steeds? If j you do you’ll get considerable enjoy- ment out of “Bulldog Courage,’’ the peppy outdoor drama showing Tues- j day at the Colonial.—Adv. STRONG CAST IN STORY OF SEA J Chaney in Outstanding CHaracteriza- j tion—Powerful Climax Caps Film Ono of the most unusual charac- 1 terizations of the year is that of j Lon Chaney in “Shadows,” a Pre- ferred Picture which opens a two day I run at the Opera House this after- noon. Chaney in this appears as Yen Sin, a Chinaman who is cast on j a Now England coart by a storm at j sea and who later is instrumental in bringing happiness to two people j who befriended him. Chancy’s make-up and Oriental mannerisms in this picture will make; a decided Impression on tlie minds of movie patrons. The high point of the picture, when Yen Sin denounces Nate Snow in the presence of John Malden, will get over with a decided bang. It is one of those scenes that will linger long in the memory. The cast is unusually good. Aside from Chancy, there are Mar- i gucrite De La Mottc, Harrison Ford, j John Sainpolis, Walter T.ong, Buddy j Messenger and Priscilla Bonner all of whom do good work. The pliotog. rapliy Is exquisite. Considerable I technical skill is seen in the storm sequences which serve to introduce j Yen Sin to the austere New England I villagers. The production standards are remarkable for tlieir vividness of details. Fishing village scenes make up the picture but each scene has an "atmosphere” touch that is out of the ordinary. A two reel Torchy comedy, and Aesop’s film fables "Brewing Trou ble” will complete the bill for Mon day and Tuesday at the Opera House. —Adv. Great Cast in “Manslaughter" One of the most notable casts seen in a picture in many months is that, assembled by Cecil B. De j Mille for his latest Paramount pie- j ture “Manslaughter," which will he on view at the Opera House on Wed nesday and Thursday. Thomas j Mcighan, star. Beatrice Joy and I.ois Wilson have the featured roles, while ethers in the cast include John Mil- 1 tern, George Fawcett, Julia Faye, j Kdythe Chapman. Jack Mower, Doro- j thy dimming, Casson Ferguson, j Sylvia Ashton, Raymond Hatton. Mabel Van Buren. Charles Ogle. Guy Oliver, T.ucien TJttlefleld and other members of the Paramount Stock Company of players.—Adv. At Washington (Continued from Page One) brought to the tomb during the day. Sometimes little groups of men and women from distant cities made the jcurney to lay flowers on the stone- j work that holds the body of a name- less American for whom no honor j has been too high; sometimes the j blossoms were laid there by :r.en moved to individual tribute to the dead. It was thus that Genera' Per- shing’s offering was placed. The man who commanded this humble sleeper and his comrades in Fiance, had hoped to go himself to carry his tribute to the fallen, to the tomb. But he was called elsewhere to talk on living issues in the Na tion's life and reluctantly assigned his aide to place his offering on the tomb. A mere handful of spectators and a little detachment of soldiers, sailors, and marines to represent the three fighting services of the Natior., were at hand when the President appeared w*h Secretary Weeks and Secretary lenby to pay the Nation*! honors to he dead. There was no word spok sn on the terraced sweep where the omb lies except the commands that uoved the rifles ot the guard ot hon >r to salute. The President seemed to feel a deep lignificance in the moment, as though le sensed the solemn approval of the umdred million of his countrymen in vl:at he did in their name. He placed he great wreath against the stone i.ork of the tomb, then stepped back pause a moment Rooking down BOSTON The Plaza Fred Stirey. Edward C. Fooo. HANAOINO DIRECTOR*. PlfTM AVENUE at CENTRAL. PARK. A Complete Food Its remarkable food value alone should place Kraft Cheese on your table as a part of every meal. Nature’s one perfect food is milk. Kraft Cheese is the full, rich milk of state'inspected cows—minus only some of the water. But the won derful nourishing properties of the milk are all there. 5 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, Brick and Sage, sold by the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS NATIONAL HOME Officer of the day. Capt. Hugh Doyle, j Frederick \V. Chapman has returned from a furlough passed with relatives J in Liberty. Haven J. Gray has returned from a j pass to visit friends in Augusta. Ernest Fizett of Greenfield, late Co. I, 7th U. S. Caw. reported Saturd >y for readmission. Richard Condon of I.awrencc. late Co. K. SSth F. tf. Inf., reported Sun day for admission. Jonathan A. Littlefield left Saturday on a pass to visit friends in Hamp ton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Burdell and sons have returned from Dayton. Ohio, where they were called by the death of Mr. Burdell's father. Tho Sunday evening concert was largely attended and thoroughly enjoy ed. The piano solo “Rhapsodie Hon groise" was very pleasingly rendered i by William A. Snow. Armistice Day was quietly observed here Saturday. At noon taps was sounded and all stood at attention one minute as a mark of respect for their departed comrades. A special picture was shown ir, tlie evening. Tile moving picture program for this week will be: Monday. Miss I’ola Xegri in “The Red Peacock" with a Fox News and Tocchey comedy; Wednesday, Miss Doris May in "The Foolish Age” with a Travelogue and Starland Revue: and Friday, William S. Hart in “Travelin’ On” with a rathe News and Sennctt comedy. Col. Roy L. Marston of Skowhegan, a member of the board of managers, and Mrs. Marston, were Sunday visit ors in camp. i Senator-elect Albert D. Morneau and j J. A. Langelier of Lewiston were vis- I iting friends here Sunday, returning j home in l lie evening. I De Valera Again Directing Republicans Against Nationalists Dublin. Nov. 12—(By A. P.)—Since the resumption by*Eamon De Valera of his title of president of the Irish Republican and the reconstitution of tho Republican council of state, backed by the Republican army, the war is Ireland has entered a new phase. Captured correspondence lias re- I voaled proposed war measures which have been submitted to De Valera for j approval, and it is assumed that whatever is now done is with his j sanction. One proposal, calling for the burning of the private houses of two newspaper proprietors, is be lieved to have been vetoed by De Valera. The policy now seems to be to attack barracks and Irish govern- j ment armed forces on the ground I that they are, in effect. British J strongholds and British forces. Irish National troops are being j treated exactly as if they were Bri- I tish, and throughout the country, j Christmas Greeting Cards ARE ready for your inspec tion at the Kennebec Jour rial Print Shop. It is time to make your selection from our large line as the printing or engraving should be done at once. Kennebec Journal Co. Augusta, Me. men suspected of giving informotion to tho government are declared in government circles to nave been ex ecuted as spies. There is still a considerable body of British trooi>s in Ireland, but except in a few in stances, the British soldiers have not been molested. The attacks of the Republicans being confined to the lush National tiuops. The campaign against the Nation al troops is rather more intense than it was against tlie Black and Tans, but it is of the same type. Military lorries driving through the streets of Dublin and other Irish cities are considered fair marks for bombs and revolver shots. Hardly a day passes without some such attack and in ex pectation of attack, preparations have been made for resistance, for the soldiers in every lorry are fully armed. Business Conations (Continued from Page One) the Great Bakes, which enjoyed prior ity, has been met. Home observers now go so far as to state that the danger of a coal crisis during the winter is past. In any event Ihe cessation of the movement to the northwest should fur ther ease the car supply situation, which already has shown some im provement. Meanwhile it is evident that the bet ter coal and transportation situations* have been of distinct help to the steel j industry. Octobers production of both pig iron and steel exceeded that in any month in the past two years, md the country's steel plans are now working more, rather than less, than 7."> per cent, of capacity. Despite the navy rate of output and shipments luring the month tiie steel corpora tion's unfilled orders increased by -dightly more than 200,000 tons anil ihe total now stands at 6,900,000 tons is compared with 4, HO,000 at the end I :if last February. L Confirmation of the many evidences f active fall trade are found in the money market and bank reports. Bill foldings of the Federal Reserve Sys tm are still growing and the rate on 'ankers' acceptances shows a tendency oward additional firmness. Similar ndlcations are apparent, furthermore, u England, and there, as here, com modity prices promise to go to higher ather than lower levels. It remains ihundantly clear, however, that ample redit resources remain in this coun ry and that any sharp rise jn the prlCP if money is unlikely. As far as agricultural products are oncerned. the feature of the past week ias been a further strong rise in cot on. Despite heavy profit taking vhicti had no serious effect until near he eri«J the week, the December future oso to 26.80 cents, which Is over six ents above the price existing on Oc ober 2. Incidentally, the census bu •caus ginning report shows th it s 40,000 bales were ginned prior to Xo ember I out of a crop which has been 1 •stimated variously at between 9 5(ff> 100 and 10,000,000 bales. That the ugh prices which have prevailed for his commodity mean better business :onditlons in the south Is obvious Wheat n-iccs have sagged back STATE OF MAINS Kennebec, ss. October IS. If*-?. Taken this 2«'»lh day of October 1922, on execution dated October 1922. issued on n Judgment lvmierw by the Superior Court lor the County of Kennebec at the term thereof begin and held on the tlrst Tuesday of Oct* her. 11*22, to wit, on tlie third day of October. 1922, in favor of l"irield Brothers Company, a partnership ™»i; posed of Martha Fifield, Walter 1'itii-li and lialph Herrick, all of Augusta said County of Kennebec, against Jo seph M. Morin of said Augusta 1'orT* Hundred Seventy-five Dollars and Wi ty-four Cents ($275.54) debt nr da map and Ten dollars arid Seventy-live Ou!J ($1*1.75) costs of suit, and on whlcr there remains due Two HtnwM Twenty-Seven Dollars and ldighf Cents ($227.OS), and will he sold public auction on the premises in Augusta, to t,he highest bidder, on tb 29th day of November, 1922, at. tf o'clock in the forenoon the foil ing described real estate mid the right, title and interest which tt said Joseph II. Morin has ami had and to the same on the fifteenth d« of July, 1922, at ten thirty A. when the same was attach'd on M writ in the satne suit, to wit: Orta: real estate with tlm buildings therg situated in said Augusta on a lot land known as Cushnoc Heights, beisf 1 iiiio ii ii u o u r*u It) PV, II' if, u lots forty-two to fifty-two on a pij of Cony Highlands as per plan of 1 H. Capen, C. K. in 1891. Dot 42 lir ing a frontage of fifty feet on Me’ roo Street and a depth of one htmdrt feet. The other two lots having frontage of fifty feet eneli on the r tension of Washington Street mid depth of one hundred feet. AI*o second lot of land, located in said 5 gusla on the west side of the KWtr-fj bee River and on the Northerly si' of Monroe Street, being lot. No. 421 a ttlan made by R. R Capen, 0. IS 1891 for George A. Cony, said lot'"j ing fifty feet by or.c hundred f Being the same premises conveyed l1 said Morin by Rem me. by deed recorej ed in Kennebee Registry, Book Rage 158, to which reference is b*r’ by made. t,. T. DUTTON'. I Deputy sheriff Mcl.enn. Fogg Southard, Solicitors. Augusta, Me. J novf-Cjj vci’ Nov. 1, 1922. Sealed proposals 't: be received at office of T-reatu*1” Kastern Branch, N. H. D V. S.. '1 tional Soldiers' Home, Maine, there opened at tlie time, fixed. furnisliing und delivering supplies accordance with Instructions v specifications, copies of which blank proposals can be had upon app cation to the Treasurer, as folio9' Subsistence Supplies until 11.15 X Nov. 29. 1922; Household Supplies 11 til 11.15 A. M.. Nov. 21, 1922. KcP»'" Supplies until 11.15 A. M., Nov.-1 1922; Farm Supplies unti! 11.15. M.. Nov. 27. 1922. R. B. Cooke Tret*. »rer. novlO-U somewhat from tlieir late highi 1> have retained the greater part of H-t recent gains. It would appear tb these gains were caused largely, by "ign buying which has now been it* pended on account of tlie foreign f fiiangc situation. J’ronounced seaknc1 n German marks and the current )f the continental Allies has been,; fact, one of the major features of tl week's- financial situation. While umn purchasing and speculation h»' Played a part, most quarters consid' hat the unsatisfactory status of tl lermah reparations problem has bW he leading factor in the foreign ihange demoralization. OeoalTsra Both Blobbist—The devil isn't as black ie is painted, Dobbs—Nor is a woman as P111*9 iieav Stories.