Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 25, 1924

Page 1

WEDNESDAY: Showers Sun Riaaa 3-M Sun Bata 7^7 Day^ Langth 16.31 Day Daeraaaa 4)1 L.Q. Juna23 O W. M. Ju)y 2 F. Q. Ju)y9 F. M. Ju)y 16 THURSDAY: Moudy^ Ce^ainty it fraquantiy raquiraa mora than ona pubtieation of an **ad" to aaeura a good poaition. But ian't tha raauit daaired worth itf *4

,tU. !STABMSHED 1825 AUGUSTA, MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1924. PR!CE THREE CENTS KNiGHTS TEMPLAR 800 STRONG HONOR MEMORY Of ST. JOHN R. CRAWFORD MetLROY Jimittetttt'omntantier of Trinity Com niartdery, X". 7. the iiostS'*(ten .1 Chairman of the St. John's Hay Observance Augusta Gommandery Host to Visitors from Bangor, Lewiston, Biddeford and Vinal Haven—S t i r r i n g Music by Five Bands Parade Reviewed by Governor Day Long Program of Events Including Trip to Soldiers' Home Tim white piutnes of nearly 6f)0 Sir Knights of Trinity t'ommandery No. 7 K. T. of Augusta and the four 'tier Maine Commandcrics which made their annual piigrintage this year to the Capita) City ns the guests of the iocai eommandery sc ere everywhere in evidence Tus -iayfotnoon in this city. They made a most impressive spectacie as they [ar.nieii titc prtneipa! streets each curetted by a band, and were re timed by Covernor rcrcivai Haxt<r at the State House and by A! iyor Krnest L. AicLcan at tite City ihdt. i.ieltt rrfresitments at Hue! Wii iiuntsiieiti, a trip ityspeciai electric cars to Tttgtts, tv review titere by Coventor Keith Hyan. a shore din ner in titc ttmnster dining itati at the bottle, which was taxed to capacity )<y tlir gatitering, a program of sports in tlie afternoon, retreat at 4:45 tthiehtsas attended by the Sir Knights and at witich the five hands unite) with Cm Homo itand urnier the scitran tender, t'rof. Thcinte. i'iaycdtite National Anthem as the tlag teas towered, a buffet iuneh at 6:t5 in tite <iining hai,i. a return trip t« Angustnnnda tine cventng's en ter! tinmen) at tite Oi'era iiouse, ttere itn iuded in tite spienditi pro grattt ttf ))tc tiay, which catne to a 'iose as tite Sir Knights of Trinity ommattdcry assembled at the raii rttni station with their hand to say "gtttttilty" to their visitors as they ito tttied titeir s])ecini trttins for home. Tite t ommanderies were favored hy a iteatttifui day with tight breezes anti a ssonderfui azure i'iue sky that added much to their enjoyment of tite very pteasing program which had (Continued on Pago 12—Co). 2) Pawtucket Mills Suspend for Lack Of Cotton Orders Rm tucket, R. 1., June 24—The cot 1"" mills here. employing nearly i'.tk'f petsnns. today announced tem pera suspension because of lack "f e ,icrs. J. and r. Coats, Inc., cot '"n thread manufacturers employing; 3.5hO, will close their mills Thursday June 26. to July 7. The I.onsdale Company of Lons 'lile. win lay off Its 1,300 employees 'luring next week. This cotton mill has been operated on three and four 'lay week scheduies for several Months. Two Rows Feature Reichstag Session Kerim. June ^4—(By A. P.) 'here were (wo rows in the Reich sthK today throwing out of the caustic remarks by a KationaMst speaker about the Communists and Sociai 'sts. The first row was confined to a deafening uproar, which ied to a "usbension of the session. Tim second culminated in a fight between Socialists and Nationatists. du'kig which one deputy tried to ^trang'n another. The si ecictors in the naHerics joined in the insults hurled (o a^d between the de ftt'ics and hnaiiy the session was adjourned. I offer subject to previous safe or change in price, the following: y Shares Banger Raiiway El... 7^ pr.f st.ek at $98 .00 i? Shares Centra) Mains Power Co- 7% Pref. Stock at $96.50 Ip Shares Ctyde River Power Co. S% Prof. Stock et $97.00 W W.CASE High Grade investment Securitise Rockfand, Maine BREWSTER MEN TO !NSPECT BALLOTS )N 20 C!T!ES, TOWNS Portland, Me., June 54—A commit tee of supporters of State Senator Ralph b. Brewster, of which Alton C. V heeler of South Paris is chairman, late today sent requests to the clerks of 20 cities and towns and pianta tions, asking for an examination of the gubernatorial vote in those places. Should evidence of irregularities appear from the examinations it is believed that the committee will ask for recounts. The places in which an,examina tion of the baliots has been asked are: Portiand, Lewiston, Augusta, Waterville, Skowhegan, Gardiner, B)ddeford Bangor. Brewer, Oldtown. Farmington. Eastport, Calais. Fort Kent Van Buren. Grand Isie, Mnda waska, St. Agatha. Xcw Canada Plantation and Vaiiagrass pianta tion. Governor Seeks To End Deadlock Situation in R. 1. I'rovidcncc, R. I, June 2!.—A move by Governor Flynn today to end the deadlock in the Rhode Island senate met with a temporary setback. The house of representatives, after hearing his recommendation for the appoint ment of committees by the house and tho senate to confer with him. ad journed untii Friday without acting on it. Governor Flynn in an address to the house said that he hoped through the conference which he requested to ef fect a "complete and permanent solu tion" of the present ditticulties. He urged a popular referendum on the n after of calitng a constitutional con vention to bring ahout changes in the state constitution which would abridge the present powers of the senate amounting in his opinion to minority control of state afLtirs. Representative Shames F. Davendor, Republican, of Rristol, moved that the house appoint a conference committee, hut Speaker Joslin ruled that a pre vious nAlon to adjourn made by Hep rescntatHe Snmuei II. Davis. Ilepubii can. of Westoriy. had precedence. The motion to adjourn was carried by a vote of 43 to 37. The Democratic minority of the senate, in the absence of the Repuhii can malority members, ali but one of whom are at Rutiand. 31ass., met for a few minutes this afternoon and voted to continue untii tomorrow afternoon the recess declared last I^riday. Dawes to Confer With Cooiidge on Campaign Pians Washington. June 24.—Republican campaign pians were considered fur ther at a White House conference today whiie at the same time word was received that Charies G. Dawes, the Vice Rresidentiai nominee, would arrive here eariy next week to discuss Questions with I'resident Cooiidge. Wiiiiatn M. Butter, chairman of the Repuhitcan nations) committee, held a iunchcon conference with Air. Cooiidge today, at which Frank W. Stenrns. persona) friend of the i'res ident. was present. I.ater Mr. But ter, who had been in conference here severs! days with party ieaders. left for New York. He wiii supervise the estahiishing of campaign ottices in that city and wiii confer among others with Charies C. HiMcs, *na tiona! committeeman for New York and vice chairman of the national committee. Sawyer Resigns As Persona! Doctor President Coolidge Washington. June 24—Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer today resigned as persona! physician to the president. The action was taken, it was ex plained so that he cou!d return to Marion. Ohio, and devote his atten tion to the Harding Memorial asso ciation. Resignation was accepted by President Coolidge. Lieut- Commander Boone of the navy who has been assistant person al physician to President Cooiidge is expected to taken over the duties of Genera! Sawyer. The latter, how ever. wi!l continue as co-ordinator of the federai board of hospitalization. General Sawyer was physician to Wa.rrcn G. Harding before the latter became president and was made per sonal physician when the iatter en tered the White House. He was con tinued in that oihee by President Coolidge. Gets State Prison For Assault on Charity Worker Auburn. Me.. June 24—Fortunat Chouinard of Lewiston. arraigned in superior court here today on a charge of felonious assault against Mrs. Eiia Xeai. Lewiston charity worker, was sentenced by Justice Oakes to from five to 10 years at the State rris on, Thom&ston. Chouinard admitted previous imprisonment on a simiiar charge. _ Bangor Convention Of Maine Foresters Bangor. Me.. June 24-EigHty-tive deiegates. representing every subor dinate iodge in the State, are in at tendance at the annuai session of the high curt of Main, independent Order of Foresters, which openeo here today. The program included a business session, degree work and an address by Supreme Secretary George E Bailey of Tronto. Canada. The eiection and installation of of Qcfrs wil! be heid on Wednesday. MAUGHAM FEEUM6 F!ME AFTER RECORQ COMUNENT.FUGHT San Francisco. June 24—Lieut. Husscll L. Mughan, dawn-to-dusk coast-to-coast aviator, declared today that with a good night's sieep behind him he was feeiing fine after his record-breaking trip yesterday. His fiight, which began at Mitchell Field, X. Y., at daybreak and ended, at Crissey Field here just after twi light, establishing th'e new record of 21 hours, 47 minutes and 45 sec onds. left the army flier with no ill effects. Although he accomplished th: feat alone, handicapped by an air sickness, he got up today saying he felt fine. Lieutenant Maughan for several days will be the guest of Lieut. Colonel W. K Cilmore. aviation ofli cer of the Ninth Corps Area. He attended a luncheon today given in his honor by the American Legion. Tonight he appeared at a banquet of the army and navy club. Lieut. Maughan said that he ex pected to fiy back, making the trip by easy stages and stopping perhaps in Washington for a time. Among many teiegrams of congratutations received by the aviator was one from President Coolidge. Seized Steamer Ordered Released Boston. June 24—The 1'anaman steamship Taboga, which was cap tured iast week by the coast guard cutter Acushnct and towed into this port iast Saturday, t^as released to day on orders from Washington. The coastguard cutter MacKinttc iatc to day escorted the Taboga three mites to sea and turned her loose. Although coastguardsmen had searched for the Taboga for montits untit the vessel became known up and down the coast as the "phantom rum-runner." iast week's seizure, la miies offshore near Block Isiand, was not in connection with a runt running charge. l-'ederal officials said the Acushnct had orders direct from Washington to bring the Ta hoga in. It was explained that the vessel had changed from American to Panaman registry without author ity. Later it became known that a man sought in Xew York on a federal in dictment was on board the vessel. While the Taboga was in port a strong gu*rd was maintained on her, hut the identity of the person under surveillance was not disclosed and he sailed with the steamship today. When seized the Taboga had 1901) cases of beer and 220 cases of cor dials aboard but the skipper. Captain Hartman, explained that ho had sold most of his cargo. Available records give the Taboga's last port of call Halifax. X. 8.. whence she cleared for Xassau May 14. The vessel, which is of 1321 tons, has been reported frequently ns a unit in Hum How off Martha's Vine yard nnd elsewhere in the last year. After remaining tied up at Xew Bed ford for four months she cleared from that port for Xewport Xews in February, 1923. the clearance papers giving the name of a Xew York man and Iter destination, after the Xew port Xews call, ns South America. When brought in here she carried a large crew, largely Herman na tionals, according to coastguard ofli cers. Withdraw Boycott U. S. Films in Japan Tokio. June 24 (By A. 1'.^—Wit!) yet a week to tun before the pro posed boycott of American motion picture tiims wouid have become ef fective the Shochiku and the Xik i katsu, two leading firms of Japanese tiitn prodticers and distributors, to day announced withdrawn! of the notice of boycott. They had been tenders in the boycott movement. Many theatre owners who agreed to tile boycott deciared pubheiy that they did so under coercion. The po lice were appealed to and a confer ence between police authorities and the heads of the Shochiku and th Xikkatsu fotlowed. Todays with drawal was the result. Tho boycott ostensibly was planned as a protest against enactment by the United States of a law excluding Japanese from that country. Busi ness interests here stated, however, that the movement really was intend ed to benefit Japanese bttsiness with which American firms are competing. New Eng. Insurance Agents Meet in N. H. Jefferson. X. II.. June 24—The Xcw England Association of Insurance Agents opened its third annual con vention here today with a meeting of the advisory board. Enos K. Saw yer. secretary of state of Xcw Hamp shire. welcomed the delegates at a banquet tonight and there was an ad dress by Thomas C. Moffat, chairman of the executive committee of the Xational Association of Insurance Agents. Shoe Strike Picket Guiity at Brockton Brockton. Mass.. June 24—Freder ick Abraham, one of 40 persons on the docket for trial at Us term of the superior court here on charges of vi olation of the city ordinances in con nection with picketing during the shoe strike iast year, was found guilty today. He will be sentenced tomorrow. He was fined $10 in the lower court and costs. No Mistreatment Americans in Japan Tokio. June 24.—(By A. P.)—The American Association of Yokohama has cabled the United States Chamber of Commerce stating that there has been no mistreatment of Americans in Japan. o NAPTHA EXPLOStON XiLLS F!VE ABOARQ BRtTiSH FREtGHTER New York, June 2^.—Five men were believed to have been burned to death iate today in a fire that fol iowed the explosion of naptha the British freighter Egremont Cas t!e at her dock in Brooklyn. Seven other men were seriously burned. The explosion which turned the ship into a mass of name, trapped the men in the hold, and so intense was the heat that it was impossible to give them aid. As further explos ions seemed imminent the freight was towed by fireboats to Red Hook Point Flatcs, opposite the Statue of Liberty, where she was beached. The explosion occurred when ten gaiion cases of naptha shook loose from their fastenings as they were being iowered into the ship. and crashed to the bottom of the hold. The five men beiieved to have lost their lives were missing when a checkup of the crew was made. Four of them were stevedores. The fifth was Charles Keller, an inspector for the Standard Oii Company. The Hre burned throughout the oariy hours of the night, making it impossible to search the hold. BtS BAMAGE )M TORNAGO'S RUSH THRU BELFAST, )RE. Belfast. June 24.— (By A. P.)—A ter rific tornado, unprecedented in the his tory of Belfast, struck this city this eveniny, resulting in extensive dam age. Many buiidings were wrecked and a number of people injured. The tornado swept over the heart of the city with great intensity. Roofs were torn from houses like paper, the siate shingles flying in ail directions. Hundreds of peopie had to cling to lampposts and railings for safety. Numerous houses were wrecked and others heuviiy damaged. Enormous damage was caused to telephone and telegraph wires. The sides of the rail way stores here were smashed in by the violence of the storm. The tornado lasted tlvo minutes. Seek Sanity Test Man Accused of KiHing Pugilist New Yofk, June 24.—Attorneys for Joseph Pioii, indicted as one of the five men accused of having shot and kiited Uig Hi)! Brennan, heavyweight pugiiist, in ids cabaret a ween ago. to day requested Beneral Session Judge Talley to appoint a lunacy commission io consider the mental condition of their client. Judge Talicy reserved decision, whereupon the attorneys, who iikewise represented Terence O'Neil, also indict ed for the murder, entered pleas of not guilty for the two men. Father of R. F. D. Dies in Concord, N. H. Concord, N. H.. June 24.—Henry Rob inson, 66. former mayor and postmas ter of this city, died here tonight. Years ago he was wideiy known as the "Bather of the R. E. D." White post master he sent out the first R. E. 1). carrier in New Hampshire. Mr. Robin son had been 111 many years. THE WEATHER THUNDER SHOWERS Northern New England Local thundershowers and probably thun derstorms Wednesday or Wednesday flight; Thursday cloudy and cooler, possibly showers. Southern New Englan— Increasing cloudiness followed by local thunder showers Wednesday afternoon or ni&ht; Thursday cloudy and cooler, probably showers. Eastern New York Unsettled, probably local thundershowers Wed nesday and Wednesday night: Thurs mostly cloudy and cooler, probably showers in south portion. Boston Forecast Forecast for Boston and vicinity— Wednesday Increasing cloudiness fol lowed by local thundershowers Wed nesday afternoon and night; Thurs day cloudy and cooler, probably showers: moderate to fresh south and southwest shifting to northwest winds. General Forecast Pressure was low Tuesday night over eastern Canada and the north At!antic states. This pressure has been attended by local showers or thunderstorms within the last 24 hours in the At lantic states. The temperature has not changed materially within the last 24 hours. A western disturbance has moved slowly eastward and will be attended by local showers and probably thunderstorms almost generally in the Washington forecast district within the next 24 to 26 hours. There will be little change in tem perature east of the Mississippi river Wednesday but somewhat cool er weather will prevail in the north Atlantic states on Thursday. Winds north of Sandy Hook— Moderate to fresh south and south west and weather partly overcast Wednesday; showers Wednesday night. SAFE GUARD With WtNDSHtELD WtPERS GLARE ELtMthATORS STOPStGNALS MtRRORS BUMPERS WEED CHA!NS Spare Head Tait Lamp Butba ^*)FtELD BROS. CO. (Opp. Depot, Augueta) )NE AUTO ACCESSORtES i-i?4d2t TWREATTOTAKE ALAN FtGHT TO FLOOR !N N. Y. CONVENHON Xev York, June 54.—Warning that the Ku Kiux Kian fight wiil be taken to the Boor of the Democratic national convention unless the piatform com mittee names it as such in the party piatform at its drawing, was given to the committee eariy today by spokes men for two states. Representative Harry B. Hawes of Missouri and Juiius Aitcheie of Colora do declared this question could be set tled in no other way. Both urged that the committee obviate the necessity for a long and tedious fight in the conven tion. Scarcely had the speakers conclud ed before notice was given by the com mitteemen from Massachusetts, Ohio. Minnesota and Wisconsin that they wouid urge adoption of a plank naming th* klan. 2 Mills to Close Franklin, N. H., For Short Period Frankiin, X. H., June 54—It was announced today that the Interna tional Paper Company will close its plant here for a week commencing Jane 59 and that the Franklin Keedle Company wiil suspend manufacture for two weeks at the same time. Lhck of orders is given as the rea son in each case. Japs Confident Justice in Calif. Tokio. June 24—(By A. P.)—Japan fuliy trusts American authorities to see that justice is done in the matter of Japanese deaths in California, for eign Minister Shidehara deciared to day during interviews by Japanese newspapermen. In keeping with this attitude, no move has been made to bring the deaths to the otticiai attention of the government of the United States, the foreign minister added. The interviewers' questions follow ed extensive serious comment on news reports of deaths of three Jap anese in the vicinity of Los Angeies and subsequent rumors that their deaths had been effected by anti Japaneso eiements. The rumors iater were denied officiaiiy. Night Air Cruise Ship Shenandoah Lakehurst, N. J.. June 24—The navy dirigible Shenandoah ieft iter hangar here at 6:10 tonight to cruise about New Jersey and lower New York in a test flight that wi)i keep the big ship in the air throughout the night. Officers at the air station announced the ship wiii return to Lakehurst sometime between three ing upon weather conditions. New York, June 24.—A unique dem onstration of welcome to delegates and visitors to the Democratic convention was given tonight when the navai diri- gible Shenandoah circled Madison Square Garden three times in the criss cross iiiumination of a battery of searchiights. Priest's Slayer Declared Insane Cambridge, Mass., June 24.—John King. Jr., who on June shot and kitt ed l'ather M. C. Giibride white the priest was administering the last rites to King's father in Dracut, was sen tenced to the state hospitai for the in sane at Bridgewater for iife by Judge biting in the Middiesex superior court today. Judge Whiting had orderer King piaced under observation by two alien ists, who reported that he was insane. Brockton Editor Dies in Laconia, N. H. Brockton, Mass., lune 24—Word was received here today of the death of George M. Gifford, former man aging editor of the Brockton Times at Laconia, N. H. He had been in i!i heaith for some time and was staying at a camp. He was connect ed with the Times for fifteen years and was active in Repubiican party politics. NEWS BRIEFS Temporary Chairman Harrison's mention in keynote speech of Wood row Wiison's name caused for big demonstration at opening session at Democratic National convention in New York. Governor Flynn of Rhode Island asks state senate and house of rep resentatives to appoint .joint com mittee to confer with him in effort to reach solution of senate deadlock. American passengers on steamer President Madison subjected to rigorous and discourteous customs j examinations when vessci docked at Yokohama, for which higher offi cials iater apoiogized. Mile Lenglen and Miss Wills win their respective matches in women's tennis singles of Wimbledon tourna ment. L. G. Gritting, Long Island. N. Y., elected grand chief engineer of Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers in session at Cleveland. Recognition of Russian Soviet government by France must be at tended with recognition by the Sov iet government of Russia's debts, says Paris dispatch. Genera! James Hertzog accepts premiership of South Africa, suc ceeding Generai Jan C. Smuts, and begins formation of his cabinet. Rumors of mysterious disappear ance o ftickets to Democratic Ka tiona] convention and that various conditions had been favored in the distribution refuted by J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, chairman of committee on tickets. Cornerstone of $1,000,000 Masonic Tempie iaid in Springfield. aMss., by Grand Master D. H. Ferreil of Lynn in presence of large gathering. Day and night trans-continenta! air maii service to start July 1 will mark world's first comprehensive ef fort to present aviation as a busi ness service, says Colonel Paul Hen derson. second assistant potmaster tfenerai^ outlining ptnn* at Chicago. DEMOCRATS PAY TRiRDTE TO WiLSON AND CHEER KEYNOTER DPENiNG DAY OF CONVENTiON *r i OEMOCRATS' BtG PROBLEM TO BO!LO PLATFORM FOR UNtTY New York, June 24—Facing a long and bitter tight, the resolutions <*om mittee of the Democratic national committee went into session late to day in an effort to draft a platform upon which the contending forces in the convention might agree. AVith wide differences among the leaders on four major problems— league of nations, Ku Kiux Kian, prohibition and farm aid—there were threats of carrying the contests over some of these to the convention door. Many leaders were hopeful, however, that aii difficulties could be ironed out in the committee. Immediately after the committee began pubiic hearings at which were presented the views of spokesmen for a number of organizations on a vari ety of subjects, inciuding the league of nations, equai rights, labor, farm relief and prohibition. There was no hicth in the plans of leaders to make Homer Cummings of Connecticut chairman of the com mittee. He was unopposed for the place and his election was unani mous. He was ptaced in nomination by W. H. O'Brien of Indiana, and the nomination was seconded by Kewton D. Baker, of Ohio, whose name had been mentioned in some quarters in connection with the chairmanship. Senator Key Pittman of Xevada was made secretary. In piacing his name before the committee Senator Kendrick of Wyoming said the pur pose was to show the convention that the Democratic senators were not in a "had way" as are Republi can senators. State Senators Who Fled Rhode Island Still at Rutland Rutland, Mass., June 24—Senator Harry A. Sanderson, who was the oniy one of the 21 Republican mem bers to attend sessions of the Rhode Island senate after bromine gas was, liberated in the chamber last Thurs day tonight joined his confreres here. He made a statement that "no com promise offered by the Democrats wiii be accepted Our boys wiii never go hack untii the Democratic filibus ter is definitely off." The presence of three state tropers here today led to rumors that they had been ordered here by Governor Cox to prevent a possibie kidnapping of the senators to Rhode Island and their enforced attendance in the sen ate. The governor's ofHce denied, how ever. that there had been a request j for protection and at the headquar ters of troop C. in this district, it was said that the men were on their usuat tour of duty here. Wa!sh Address Will Feature Convention Today Convention called to order by tempo rary Chairman Harrison at It o'clock eastern daylight saving time. Invocation by Dishop Thomas F. Gaiior. Report of committee on croden iials. Report of committee on permanent organization. Temporary chairman appoints a committee to escort permanent chairman to platform. Address by permanent chairman. Senator Walsh of Montana. Report of committee on rules and order of business. Secretary cails roil of states for report of selections of national cm mitteeman and national committee women. Resolution empowering Democrat ic national committee to fix time and place of next Democratic national convention. Adjournment of session. Do You Drive An Auto? !f you own or drive an auto you can't afford to ba without the protection of our $1000 cumutative Trave) Accident Poticy, for it eoata onty $1 par year and^f you ahouid ba kitted by any accident to your ma chine or by being thrown out of it your wife, famity or othara woutd receive $1000—or if you ahoutd ba injured ao you coutdn't do any work you woutd receive $10 a week. )t makea no difference whether you or aomeone etae ia driving the auto or whether you or aomeone etae owna the auto, you are protected in either eaae NO PWYStCAL EXAMtNA. TtON NO RED TAPE Write now for aampte poticy and futt information Kennebec Jenrna! Co. Auguata, Maine L. O. FLYNT, Aaaiatant Man agar and Agent for North American Accident tnaurance Co. Leaders and Delegates Forget Differences to Stage Old Fashioned Demonstration Sen. Pat Harrison in Keynote Pleads for Tarty Harmony Studied Effort on Part Leaders to Defer Strife Until Later Committee Kills Move to Abandon Two-Thirds Rule

HONOR WILSON New York. June 24.—Forgetful for the moment of its bitter rivairics over candidates and policies, the 'Democratic nationa] convention be gan its sessions in Madison Square Garden today with a miiitant dem onstration of party enthusiasm. Meeting on!y to go through the formaiities of effecting a preiiminary organization, the delegates induiged in a 20-mtnutc oid-time Democratic demonstration in honor of Woodrow Wiison and cheered ^o the echo a keynote speech in which Senator Tat Harrison pleaded for party harmony and a reconsecration to the funda mental principies of Democracy. Then, after three hours of oratory and noise.making, the convention adjourned untii tomorrow, leasing its committees to work out detaiis of its organization while the man agers for the score of candidates for the Presidency continued their prep arations for battie. Not a singic voice was raised it) protest or debate at any stage in the proceedings. Picking their words and making their pians wari ly, party oiheiais steered the con vention away from the dangerous passages that tie itt its course and ieft it to the committees and to inter sessions to develop the fuli force of the conflicting currents that are moving beneath the surface. Aside from the contest over the nomination, which appeared to have undergone no material change dur ing the day. the most difheuit of the convention's problems rest tonight in the hands of the platform com mittee. which began its iabors im mediateiy after its appointment at the opening convention session. Far into tonight its tenders baitied over prohibition, farm reiief, foreign poi tcies and the kian issue, with no agreement in sight. The ruies committee speedily put an end to the much-discussed move to do away with the oid rule requir ing a two thirds vote of the conven tion to nominate. Like many sim itar abrogation proposals in the past. It collapsed when it reached the stage of action, only three votes—ail from states instructed for McAdoo—',)ted (Continued on Page 6—Cot. 8) Only Three States Favor Abandonment Of Two Thirds Rule New York. June 24—Proposals for abolishing the time-honored two third rule for making nominations in ^Democratic conventions were kiiied tonight by the ruies committee when it turned do vn a proposition submit ted by Texas that a majority rule bo substituted. The proposition that the custom be changed drew support from only two other states. Florida nd Utah. The member from Texas did not urge his motion with any degree of vigor and indicated that it was sub mitted only because his deiegation under instruction to do so from the Texas state convention. His dele gation. he said, wouid not bring the question to the (ioor. The committee discussed at some length the subject of bringing in a rule to cover the subject of unit votes among delegations, hut flnaliy left it aitogether out f its report. The past order of procedure was changed to aliow for nominating speeches ahead of the piatform re port. the ruies committee foreseeing a iong-drawn-out fight in the piat form committee over a number of pianks. 'mere was consiuerabie ot).tecti n t departing from precedent in this regard. especfnMy on the part of Lew EMingham. of Indiana, who was elect 1 chairman on the grounds that it constituted a discourtesy to the piatform committee. The procedure as it wii! he recom mended by the ruies committee tomor row is as foitows: )—Heport of the credential commit tee. 2— Heport of the committee on per manent organization. 3— Ratification of members of th% new Democratic national committee, except that aii contests shaii be left to the new committee itseif. 4— Presentation of names of candi dates for president. 5— Report of piatform committee and action on report. 6— Baiioting for presidents) candi dates. 7— Presentation of names of candi dates for vice president and ha)toting for vice president. tt—Presentation of misceliabeous motions and resolutions. At the suggestion of members who expressed the fear that the convention wilt be a iong one. the committee rec ommended that ali speeches in genera) debate he iimited to 30 minutes and that aii seconding speeches be iimited to five minutes. A proviso was added that this rule might he changed hy unanimous qonrent of the convention. A proposa) to iimit nominating speeches drew littie support. Aithough there was aimost an entire lack of sentiment for changing the two-thirds ruie. there was considerabie support for making it appiy so that to nominate a candidate a fui! two-thirda of aii accredited delegates wouid be necessary. Aithough the question of unit ruie was ignored, it appeared certain to night that it wouid come up in the con vention when voting begins. Some members of the committee on whether a maiority of a deiegation couid com mit the deiegation to a unit vote if there was no instruction through pri mary or oonvemtiom action,^*-—— KEYNOTE ADDRESS Xcw York. June -i.—America; needs a Paul itevere, "not a sphinx." in the White House. to caii it back to duty and high resoive. Senator l'at Harrison, of Mississippi, dc ciared today in sounding the keynote at iite Detuocratic Xationai Conven tion. in an address eondentt)i)tg the Bc putdiean adsninistration—its poiieies, both domestic anti fort-inn—the temporary chairman eaiied on Democrats everywhere, "with victory* within their grasp." to unite against a common enemy. "Oh for one in the White House." he said "whose heart might bo tneited and courage aroused to sym pathize anti tight. Woutd that wo once more might see in that exaited position one wit)) the courage of A Jackson, the miitiant honesty of e'lfvciand. the mntchicss statesman ship and tin tine fighting quaiities of a Woodrow Wiison." Senator Harrison ran the gamut of the Hardit'g-t'ooiidgo adminis tration it) a series of biting criti cisms. A targe part of his speech was taken up with a resume of tint disciosures of Senate investigating committees. The oii poiieies. in pzr tieniar. eamc it) for vigorous denun ciation! "Show this administration an nit weii." he said, "and it wiii show you a foreign poiiey." "Ameriea has taken the measure of this administration." he con tinned. "it might have heen abia to fret- itseif front tin- seetionai idol atry anti to have iooked beyon^t-tha skies of Xew Kttglattd. it might have heard the groans of the dis tressed farmers of the West ajtd svmpathetieaiiy responded, it might have sought markets and removed the tariff in ms in the rhannei* through which our surpius prodahta move. it might have visualized worid conditions and rourageouaiy i assumed the part hetiiting a great nation, it might have reduced iiv ing costs, redeemed piedges to the soidior. foitowed a definite domestic program ami adopted u iiroad and statesmaniike foreign poiiey hut. even <i)e)). ii wottiti have avatied it I notlting with its cat nivai or corrup tion. "The ienst Hint the Amerienn peo pie expect of their paidh-on-rvants )a eotntnt)tt itotiesty. They wiii forgive their passivity, overtook their indis cretions. tttni. too often, forget their impotency. hut to them corruption is incxcusaldo. graft is indefrnsibie." iteferring to Senate inquiries. Sen ator Harrison was nnsparing in his criticisms of former Secretaries Den hy and t-aii. fort)ier Attorney Gen era) Daugherty, ("harh-s it. i-orhes, fortner iietxi of tiie Veterans' Bu reau atxi former Senator Hew1)erry^ (Continued on Page 11, Co) 8) Broker Redmond Sent to Jai! for Contempt of Court Hoston. June -!—f;rrnn<!!'. Red mond. f'mn<t<r am) trfitsutfr of tho i'ankrupt iuogerage hrm of G. I*. Redmond atniCompatty, ine, whicir wan closed in Starch t<y foierni in junction, was fommiitc<d<o jniito <inyity.indue Siortonini*. S. Dis trict Court for contempt of court in refnsinc to turn over to receivers $300.('M) in asoets. James 8. La ment. presi<)cnt of the firttt. iias been injaiimorethantwomoniitson a. contempt order in connection with missing records ami securities. Titc order of tite court on which itedmont) was committed spectBed. titat ite )<e in id ia eiosc confinement, and was said to he one of the most drastic ratings in a contempt CA1&6 in the history of Massachusetts Fed ora I Courts. !n giving ids decision Judge Mor-! ton expressed Hie opinion that G. F. Redmond and Company, tnc., hat conducted "a bucket shop pur# #nd simpie." The petition of tite receivers, itnsed on aiieged eoneeaiment of as sets, named Lamont and Arthur A. Diggins. another otiicer of the firm, as weii as Redmond, hnt the receiv ers did not press their case against the two first named. Find Nude Body Of Woman in River Fou! Piay Suspected Hcr!!n, N. H., June 24.—The body of Catherine Mason. 24. formerly of Lit tieton, was found floating in the Amo noosic river tate today. The body, practicaiiy nude, bore many bruises, ieading the authorities to suspect faut piay. The giri had been missing since a week ago tast Sunday. Osman Cowette, Oscar Tanguay, R. Martin and a giri whose name the ot!! ctais wiii not divutgp. ate being he4d by the iieriin odicers white an invest!* gntton is being made. The body of the Kiri was taken from the river near Groveton and the county soiicitor and sheriff, with the arrested suspects, have gone to Groveton to view the body. White the dead giri had gone by the name of Mason, she is betieved to be Catherine Dean Waiiace. a youthfut divorcee whose former husband now iives in Lebanon.

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NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS ON DOLLAR DAY PURCHASES MarBas Baraains NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS ON DOLLAR DAY PURCHASES We are Offering for OUR DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS some of the Best BARGAINS that We have ever" had the pleasure of offering to our patrons. Below we have listed some of the Dollar Day" Specials from each department. Many other specials are not listed but will be on sale Dollar Day" Underwear WOMEN'S VESTS Bodice and Band Tops Specia! 5 for (1.00 WOMEN S VESTS Bodice and Band Tops Very good quatity. Speciai3for(1.00 WOMEN'S VESTS Bodice and Band Tops Regular 60c values Specia! 2 for (1.00 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Odd lot Women's Athletic Union Suits Specia! (1.00 JERSEY UNION SUITS Specia! 2 for (1.00 MUNS!NCWEAR UNION SUITS Odd Lot Specia! (1.00 20% DISCOUNT 20% ON ALL OTHER UNDERWEAR CLOVES SILK CLOVES Short white si!k g!oves Specia! (1.00 SILK UNDERWEAR SILK VESTS Fi^re Silk Vesta, all colors. Special 31.00 SILK BLOOMERS Fibre Silk, a!^ colors J Special $1.00 SILK CHEMIS* Fibre Silk—AH colors Special $1.00 20% DISCOUNT 20% ON ALL SILK UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S COTTON SLIPS Sizes, 2 to 8 year Special, 2 for $1.00 UMBRELLAS Cotton Umbrellas Regular $1.50 Values Special $1.00 Hosiery' WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED Silk and Fibre Hose—Coiors, Biack, Nude, Airdaie and Grey. Special $1.00 WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE Fashioned Hose—Colors, Biack, While, Beigg Specia! 2 pairs for $1.00 TWO COLOR—SPORT HOSE Fuii Fashioned Siik and Lisie, aii coiors Specia! $1.00 CHILDREN'S HALF HOSE Aii coiors SPECIAL, 3 pairs for $1.00 BOYS' AND GIRLS' HOSE Coiors, Biack, White and Cordovan SPECIAL, 5 pairs for $1.00 ALL OTHER SILK HOSE seiiing for $1.00 per pair, aii coiors Speciai iess $1.00 20% DISCOUNT 20% ON ALL OTHER HOSE APRONS Gingham and Percale Aprons, all sizes Regular $1.50 values, Special $1.00 CORSETS ONE LOT CORSETS Regular $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Values Special $1.00 BRASSIERES One lot Brassieres Special 3 for $100 COTTON CHEMISE White Only. AH sizes Special $1.00 COTTON GOWNS Cotton Gowns—AH sizes Regular $1.50 and $2.00 values Special $1.00 COTTON CAMISOLES Regular 75c Specuia! 2 for $1.00 SLIPS White Cotton double panel Slips Special $1.00 COTTON BLOOMERS Colors—Flesh and white Special 2 pairs for $1.00 i KOTEX Special 2 boxes for $1.00 Suits CHOICE OF ALL SUMMER SUITS AT §11.00, Less §1.00 Coats Regular $*9.50 Coats.$49.50, Less $1.00 Regular $65.00, $60.00 Coats.$59.50, Less $1.00 Regular $55.00, $49.50 Coats.$34.50, Less $1.00 Regular $45.00 Coats.$29.50, Less $1.00 Regular $40.00 Coats.$25.00, Less $1.00 Regular $35.00 Coats.$22.50, Less $1.00

All other coats at similar Reductions Silk Dresses One Rack of Silk Dresses At 1-2 Price. Less $1.00 Middy Blouses One Lot Middy mouses. Specia!, $1.00 House Dresses One iot Gingham House Dresses Cotton Waists One iot Cotton Waists.Specia!, $1.00 Hats A!! Trimmed Hats,..Specia!, $1.00 BASEMENT 75c Plain Ratines, 36 in. wide,.2 yds, $1.00 Figured and Piain Silk and Cotton wash goods, $1.25 and $150 quality $1.00 yd. Genuine Lingette, 2 yds for $1.00 29c Jap Crepe, 29c Figured Plisse 29c Ginghams, $1.00 59c Dotted Voile 59c Plain Voile 59c Mercerized Batiste 2 yds. $1.00 45c Plain and Fancy Nainsooks, 3 yds, $1.00 59c Ginghams, 32 In. wide 2 1-2 yds.,.$1.00 Pure Linen Napkins, 18 in. square,... 4 for $1.00 Bed Spreads, Blankets and Puffs, $5.00 and over Less..$1.09 40 inch unbleached cot ton, 6 1-2 yds,.$1.00 Berkeley Cambrics Xo. 60.5 yds, $1.00 Xo. 100, 3 1-3 yds, $1.00 Pillow Cases 42x36,. 3 for $1.00 25c Long Cloth, 36 inches wide,. 5 yds. $1.00 25c Bleached Cotton 36 inches, wide, 5 yds, $1.00 Turkish Towels 13x27.10 for $1.00 18x36,.4 for SI 00 22x44. 3 for $1.00 PERCALES 19c quality, 7 yds, $1.00 25c quality, 5H yds, $1.00 29c quality, 4H yds, $1.00 Pure Linen Crash 29c quality, 4 yds, *1.00 39c quality, 3 yds $100 Children's White .Dresses Short White Dress—Sizes 6 mos. to 2 years Hamburg and Lace trimmed Special 2 for (1.00 CHILDREN'S ROMPERS AM colors and styles—Sizes 1 year to 4 years Special (1.00 CHILDREN'^ COVERALLS Colors, Blue and Khaki Sizes 1 year to 6 years Special 2 for (1.00 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS SLIP ONS—All Colors Special (1.00 ORGANDIE HATS AND BONNETS One lot Organdie Hats and Bonnets Special (1.00 CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES Short White Dresses, Lace Trimmed Sizes 6 months, to 2 years Special (1.00 UNDER ARM BAGS Colors, Blue, Tan, Gray and Brown Special (1.00 POCKET BOOKS ^Jne lot rocketbooks—Regular $1.50 and $3.00 Vaiues Specie! $1.00 ALL BAGS SELLING for $5.00 or more t Specia! Less $1.00 RIBBONS Fancy Wide Ribbons Reguiar 75c to $1.50 Vaiuea Specia! 2 yards for $1.00 NECKWEAR A iargc assortment of coiiars, restees, coilgr and Cuif Seta Special $1.00 TABLE RUNNERS One iot Tabie Runners Specia! $1.00 PICTURES One iot of Pictures Special $1.00 Dress Goods SKINNER'S ALL SILK 36 in. wide—Regular (2.75 Values Specie!, Less (1.00 CREPE BACK SATIN Regular (2.98 Values Specie! Less (1.00 ..1,..,;^=^ CANTON CREPE A!! thbrs—Regu!ar (3.50 Values Specie! Less (1.00 WOOL RATINE 4 in. wide in colors—Regular (3.98 Values Specie! Less (1.00 SATEEN LININGS AM figured Sateen Mnings Regular 75c Veiues Specie! 2 yards for (1.00 PORCH DRESSES Lineen Porch Dresses Al! Colors Specie! (1.00 NIGHT GOWNS Regular (1.25 and (1.39 Values Specie! (1.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Regular (1.39 and (1.50 Values Special (1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS Initia! Handkerchiefs Regniar 15c Vaiues Specia! 12 for $1.00 Coiored Fancy Handkerchiefs Regniar 15c Vaiues Speciai 12 for $1.00 FINISHED MECES Choice of aM Onished pieces at 1-2 price iess $1.00 CORTICELLO CROCHET COTTON^ Special 12 baiia for $1.00 BARE BRAND YARN AM Coiora Speciai 4 baMs for $1.00 CURTAINS RuEied and Scrim Curtains Speciai $1.00 One iot !ace and Rnified Curtains Speciai $1.00 SASH CURTAINS ONE LOT Snedai 2 pairs for $1.00 Spedal pairs for $1.00 ONE LOT S$#ri$i 4 pairs for $1.00

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SOME OF OUR Ladies and Children's Ready-toWear *Secon6? F/oor AH Ladies* Suits.:.% Price DoHar Day Prices on a!! our Coats, Dresses and Biouses. For $1.00 each—Very special bargains on Costume Siips in coiors, Waists, Petticoats, House Dresses, Bioomers, aii coiors, regular and stout sizes, Kimonos, etc. A few Canton Crepe Dresses in white oniy, $5.00 ea. Dress Skirts 1 Lot White Silk Skirts.$2.00 ea. Chitdren's Dept. All Children's Coats.% Price AH our Children's Hats... $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 Worth up to $8.50 For $1.00 each A good assortment of Rompers, Sweaters, Gingham Dresses, Middy Blouses and Knickers. Street Floor 1 lot Gingham Bungalow Aprons $1.00 ea. 1 lot Crepe and Muslin Night Robes, $1.00 ea. Crepe Bloomers, extra large sizes, 2 prs. $1.00 DoHar Day Prices on all Muslin Underwear MM

(OM' 1 !ot Ladies' Hdkfs., white and colored, 6 for $1.00 1 !ot Fancy Hdkfs...12 for $1.00 1 !ot Gioves...$1.00 pr. 1 lot Gloves....3 prs. $1.00 1 lot Corsets.$1.00 pr. 1 lot Bloomers.4 for $1.00 1 lot Bloomers. .2 for $1.00 1 lot Bloomers ....$1.00 ea. 1 lot Corselettes..$1.00 ea. Silk Dept. F/oor We shall make special prices on all Silks for Dollar Day. We quote just a few of the specials. 36 in. Black Satin Messaline, cheap at $1.69, Dollar Pay, $1.19 Black, white and colors in Pongee, Dollar Day Price 79c yd. Chenille Crepe, regular price $1.45, Dollar Day, $1.15 yd. Bryn Mawr Silk, 36 in. width, $1.25 value, Dollar Day, 89c yd. Special in $1.00 Silk Muslin.2 yds. $1.00 *8 shades to pick from WOOL DRESS GOODS—STREET FLOOR Special Dollar Day Prices on all our Wool Dress Goods, Coatings, Velvet Checks, etc. Clean-up prices on all remnants of Dress Goods and Silks. BASEMENT—DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS in Towels, Bed Spreads, Ginghams, Percales, Wash Goods, Linen Goods and Curtains. We quote only a few of the bargains. Percales.6 yds. $1.00 MO MX Percales. 5 yds. $1.00 Endurance Cloth.4 yds. $1.00 Jap Crepe.4 yds. $1.00 32 in. Bates Gingham Remnants, 4 yds. $1.00 50c Voiies and Ratines.3 yds. $1.00 1 iot $1.00 Fancy Crepes.2 yds. $1.00 2 Cases Samples, Towels, Bed Spreads and Tabie Cioths, at whoiesaie prices. Piiiow Slips...4 for $1.00 81x90 Seamless Sheets.$1.25 ea. 4 yds. 42 in. Pillow Tubing.$1.00 .4 yds. Plisse .$1.00 8 yds. 40 in. Unbleached Cotton.$1.00 5 yds. Cameo Cotton.$1.00 6 yds. Good Bleached Cotton.$1.00 Fancy White Goods, 50c to $1.00 quality, 3 yds. $1.00 64 in. Mercerized Table Damask. .2 yds. $1.00 Mercerized Table Cloths, scalloped or hem stitched $1.00 ea. 5 lb. All Wool Imported English Camp Blan kets, worth $6.00 each. Dollar Day $3.50 ea. Attention. Hotel and Sporting Camp Owners—We have 3 bales only. 1 lot Marquisette Curtains.$1.00 pair Curtain Scrim, reg. 29c, 39c and 50c, 4 yds. $1.00 Black Professional Bags. $1.00 ea. Black Suit Cases.$1.25 Cretonnes.2, 3, 4 and 5 yds. $1.00 64 in. All Linen Damask.$1.00 yd. Hosiery A large lot Plain and Heavy Silk Hose, in cluding clocked hose... Dollar Day $1.00 pr. Fibre Silk Hose, good quality_2 prs. $1.00 Ladies' 39c Cotton Hose.4 prs. $1.00 #H300 Silk Hose, a!! colors.$2.00 pr. Children's Three-quarter Hose 3 prs. $1.00 4 prs. $1.00 5 prs. $1.00 Children's Mercerized Hose, black and brown, 4 prs. $1.00 Children Hose, black, brown, white and pongee, 3 prs. $1.00 Underwear Ladies' Athletic Union Suits, worth up to $2.00 $1.00 ca. Small lot odd sizes.?.2 for $1.00 Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests.4 for $1.00 Ladies' Mercerized Vests, all sizes, 3 for $1.00

Ladies' Mercerized Vests, Fibre Silk stripes, all sizes.2 for $1.00 Boys' and Girls' Athletic Union Suits, 2 for $1.00 Notion Dept. 1 lot Ladies' Hand Bags and Pocket Books— all new, w orth $1.50 to $2.50, Dollar Day Price $1.00 1 lot Bead Necklaces, worth up to $2.00, $1.00 ea. Combination lots of Toilet Goods.$1.00 One Hundred Umbrellas, worth $1.25, $1.00 ca. We shall have hundreds of small lots of goods to close out Dollar Day. There will be cut prices on every article in the store.

(O WATER V!LLE LOCAL NEWS OMiUS ..OVER STEAM LAUNDRY, MAIN STREET OFFtCE OPEN OAY AND *VENtNO TELEPHONE: rW ATERVILLE 800 THEATRE ATTRACTIONS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Stiver Theatre—Aii the week— The Henry Carieton riayers in "Wtsy Wives Go Wrong." Haines Theatre—"Women Who Give" a picturization of Cape Cod Foiks;" "The Dangerous Coward." with Fred Thomson Stiver King: "The Great Outdoors," a patho comedy; "News City Opera House—Hast times to day—"Scaratnouche" f e a t u r in r Ramon Navarro. Alice Terry and Levis Stone; ather added attrac tions. Additions) Waterviiie news and Collar Day ada wii) be found on Rages Two and Four of this issue. Mrs. George T.ydick and daugh ter. Hveiyn have gone to Rangeley where they wit] pass the summer Months. Ernest Simpson has returned to hts home on Dak street for the sum Mcr front Adams. Mass., where he has a position teaching. Mrs. Stmp 'on wii] join him soon. Municipal Court Three young men, Wiiiiam Na dtau. Frank Terry and Raymond C*r*7 pleaded guilty yesterday Morning to a charge of larceny be fore j„dge Charles W. Atchley aad were sentenced to four months Mi) but the jaii sentence was -us af*<!so "Ron the payment of costs j !5.S1 each and the two men were "Rder probation with certain "editions for a year. City Marshal "amed as probation Carey was the complain w and testified that the young men bis home on Water street evening and cut a cioset from its hinges with a hack and stoie some canned goods, ahn.. .^amage was estimated at Jj. which the men were In by the judge to pay City w*<!b Murray at sums of per (h,,*; *ach. Further conditions of fraJ Relation are that they remain iat!J Remises of Mr. Carev dur r* tneir probation and that if they t!,... any of the conditions that MonuH apprehended and the four "a jail sentence be impoyd. Mtss Mitdred i,it)i)y of Oaktand was a catier in town yesterday. Leonard Maheu, Coiby '20 of Bal timore. Md.. is visiting friends in the city for a few days. The Standard Bearers ciass of the Methodist church sehooi hetd a pic nic at Yassatboro iast evening. Wattie J. Bancourt, Misses I.iane and Antoinette Hancourt, witi motor to i'ortiand 4°day. Miss Bessie Tobey and her Sun day sehooi ciass "The Cheerfui Doers of the Methodist church, witi return this evening from a three days' outing passed at J.ake Messai onskee. The 3.28 passenger train bound for Bangor was dciayed for some time yesterday afternoon with a broken coupiing in Winstow just south of the raiiroad brntge across the Kennebec river. Quite a siz nbie crowd coliected to witness the repairing work and many curious autoists paused for a few moments to inquire the nature of the accident but in a iittie white the train puiied over the bridge to Waterviite and the crowd dispersed. TAGCONNETS PRY HO OFF THtS P. M. AT WATERVtLLE At 2.30 o'clock this afternoon, the Tacconnets of Waterviite and Worumbos of Lisbon Batts wiii pry off the iid of the home season of Maine State League basebail at the Coiby campus. Tromptiy at 2.30, weather permitting, one of the big Mack trucks of the Hoitingsworth and Whitney Co., witi take on mem bers of Drew's Miiitary band and proceed to the common in Caston guav Square where sev'erai seiections wiii be piayed. From this point to the campus the band, foiiowed by the piayers of both teams wiii par ade. lead by Robert Kivison "and Mayor Leon O. Tebbetts. A Hag raising ceremony witi take place at the campus, participated in by the mayor, ofHcers and players MMM MM GMUMOS CMtMO FR!DAY EVENtNG, JUNE 27th MU8!C BY PAR!8)AN 7 ORCHESTRA DANCING EVERY FRIDAY DURING THE SEASON Abo Thursday, Ju!y 3rd, and 4th Afternoon and Eve. of both teams, and at the conclusion of these preiiminaries, Mayor Teh betts wit! pttch the first bait of the first game in this city of the newly organized State League. This game should be a humdinger as Harry Lord has put together a formidable machine for the Worubos, and Bag gy Ailen has selected a team that on paper looks aide to hoid its own with the best in the league. The Tacconnets are indeed for tunate in securing the Coibv cam pus as their home grounds for the season, and the fans may be assured that everything that is possihie will be done for their comfort and con venience. A sliding scale of prices has been decided upon that will meet the approval of the fans, 5f)c wiil admit gentlemen to the grounds and stand and the ladies and school boys wiil get In for one half that sum. Provision has been made for the kiddies, in that they wiii he admitted free as long as they stay in their allotted place in the west end of the stand. As soon as the kiddies become restless and rer fuse to stay put. thev will be kept out of the grounds. It Is up to the kids whether thev see basebal) or no. The teams wiil take the field In the following lineup: Tacconnets Worumbos Cutler If.cf McQuiggan Potter ..If Beady Reed 3b .lh McGowan Wood cf.' f Wilson Daniels lb ..3b Keville Lanpher c .ss Doul! Doyle 2h...2h Dugas Hartiey rf .c Linscott Bragg or Groves p .P FHnn The race started at Lisbon Falls for the local team and today's game will draw a. record crowd as It has been some time since Waterville. Fairfield and Winslow have been represented on the diamond, and local interest is running high. With Bragg pitching. Fairfield will he out ^n force to root for their idol and his running mate Bri^k Reed. Wa torville fans and business men are behind the team and it goes without saying that Winslow will turn out enmasse to cheer their team to vic tory. Score cards have been provid for the fans and will be distributed free to ticket purchasers. WMSLOW C. E. Charles of Waterviiie was a business visitor in town recentiy. Chester Eiiis of Augusta was a caiier in Winsiow Monday. W. T. Reynolds was a recent busi ness visitor in Augusta. George Marcia has entered the entpioy of the Guif Refining Com pany as yard man. Mr. and Mrs. Eiwin hf. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Eima Cooiey of St. Aibans were visiting relatives in town yesterday. Miss Eunice Hawkkins, who has

been visiting friends in town for a few days has returned to her home in I.isbon N. H. W. H. Mansfield is in Portland for a few days on business. Mrs. W. T. Reynolds is visiting relatives in Ht. Albans for a few days. Camp Winslow has opened its doors for the summer season, and aithough the fuli number to conic have not arrived as yet. the people in Winsiow are glad to weicome those who have arrived and also to Mrs. Joseph Baton was a recent supper guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Itusscli Weeks. W. T. Reynolds. Jr., was a recent visitor in South Gardiner. George Clarke of Augusta was a business calier in town yesterday. George Maxim was a visitor in Dexter Tuesday where he went to attend a wedding. C. F. Ware of Fairfield was a busi ness cailer in town yesterday. The members of Winsiow grange will holti a bazaar at the halt Fri day. June 27th. It is hoped that it wiii be a great success and every effort is being made to bring this about. The Thistle Ciub will hold a straw berry festival at the Taronnett club house on the evening of July 10th. Mr. and Mrs. John Rrewer of Rumford were recent visitors at the home of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberge and family have returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Quebec. The Sebasticook I.iterary Club will hold their annual field day at the Fitch cottage on China lake, i Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and son. Albert were guests recently at the home of Mr. Moore's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore of Haines Handing. Mr. and Mrs John DeOrsay.. Jr., were visitors in I.itchdeld Tuesday where they attended the funeral of a friend. Train Kb. 11. enroute to Bangor was delayed about 20 minutes at the Proctor and Bowie crossing Tues day afternoon when the coupling broke between the engine and the baggage car. It was repaired and the j train went on its way. those WINDSOR CORNER—Mrs. Hattie Carver and son. Kenneth, who have been occupying the J. A. Reed house at Windsor Corner for several montits, have moved back to their former home at Lewiston. A. W. Reed of Rangor was a week end guest oL. friends in town. A. H. Ware, who lias been quite ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gove go to Jefferson Wednesday, where they have employment for the sum mer. Windsor Corner School Closed Windsor Corner school. Mrs Liz zie Colburn teacher, closed June 20. The following exercises were given: Flag Salute: Singing America by school; exercise. "Vacation" by eight pupils: Historical alphabet, five pupils: exercise. First Grade: singing. "Cuckoo" by school; exer cise. Our Flag. Louise Reed. Geotge Reed, and Walter York; exercise. "Nidding Nodding" entire school; recitation. Frances Dow; singing. "June Song" by school: recitation. Marjorie Cappers; exercise. Jack and Gill, Virginia Hayes and George Reed; dialogue. "Bo Peep Lost Sheep," Mae Ober. Virginia Hayes. Adrian Libby. Ernest Fowler. George Reed and Walter York; recitation. Virginia Nowland; exer cise, Jack in Box, Ernest Fowier anti Adrian Libby; Wand Driii, exorcise "Tito Littic Ciiickens," First Grade; dialogue. "Doiiy s Mick." Virginia Kowiand, Louise itecd and Cccii Xowiand; motion song. The Fiower Giri. by school; tecitation, Adrian Libby; recitation, Cccii Xowtand; exercise. "Littie Daisies," Dttrothy and Frances Dow, diaiogue, "Aunt Jerusha anti Unoie Josh." Adtian Libby, Katherine Benner anti Aiarjorie Cappers: reci tation. Ernest Fowler; Hoop Driii hyseyen pttpiis; recitation, Louise Reed; recitation,. Katherine Benner. About thirty parents and friends of ttie schooi attended the exer cises. Refreshments were served by teacher, also a generous treat of confectionery was given by the geniai storekeeper, ii. B. Hussey. Teacher and pupiis were very grate fui. WASHINGTON The Trinity Christian Endeavor Union wiii hoidtite nextsessiott at the Houtii Somerviiie Haptist church next Sunday, dune 29th. The morn ing meeting witt begin at 10.30 and Mrs. Irene Titson of Belgrade Lakes wiii tie the speaker. In the afternoon at 2.30 Itev. Howard H. Brown, pastor of the J'enney Memoriai church of Au gusta. wiii be tjie speaker. This wiii give the people a chance to hear one of the ahiest preachers in Maine, who wiii bring a message of the "id-fash ioned gospei. Come and invite your friends. Missionary and Mrs. W. E. Overiock attended the North Kaiox Sunday sehooi convention at Union iast Friday. This was a spiendid convention, wind ing up with a spiendid address by Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter of Augusta, which was listened to with great in terest by a crowded house. The foi towing officers were etccted for the coming year: Mrs. Grace Emerson of Appieton. president; Dr. H. H. I'tumnter of Union and W. E. Overtook of ash ington. vice presidents, and Mrs. Leo nora Eish of Appieton .secretary and treasurer. Voted to hotd the next meeting at Appieton. Mrs. Sarah Jones of Itocktand. who lived in this piace many years ago. is visiting retatives and friends here. AV. E. Overtook has been in Oaktand. Watervitte, Burnham. Troy. Union and Thorndike the past week on a mission ary trip. Angeto W. Howard shot a peculiar looking bird tast week and has sent it to the State House for identification. He was hunting crows and saw what he supposed was a targe hen hawk fly into a tree. As the targe henhawks have been dotng tots of damage here this season, he was not long in trying a shot at hit)), hut to his great surprint it was a bird he had never seen Ha fore. He showed it to a great majtir people and no one here had ever seen one like it before. Hcv. Andrew t*. AiaeWhorter of A,Q gurta itas been the guest of Air. and Airs. R. Overtook the week-end. THORNDIKE H' Air. and Atrs. ['rank Hogan a!^t Airs, fiscar Tweedie were In I'ortiag^ tagt week attending the graduation exercises of Portland High Schoyjv Alias Alarie Httgan being a graduaW. Airs. I. Hardiner. who has besMt very it! with acute indigestion, better. a Airs. Hdwin Ware entertained parly of friends and relatives front Arobstook Sunday. ^p, Airs. Hmtna Fletcher went 'tA Tortland Alonday to visit her danaj& ier, Airs. I.ewls Hognn. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 EATON BLOCK WAIERV!LLE, ME. 3 Pair Men's Gordon Hose, reg ular price .50 3 prs. for $1.00 5 pairs Chiidren's and Misses Mack or brown Stockings, 5 pairs for $1.00 Infants patent leather, instep Strap Pumps. S&es 3 to 8 $1.00 One lot Boy's Mack dress shoes, $1.00 2 pairs of our famous felt Slip pers. All sizes, all colors 2 pairs $1.00 Children's Patent leather Pumps rubber heels. Sizes 81-2 to 11, Big value $1.00 One lot Ladies' Oxfords, low, rubber heels $1.00 Children's and Misses Mack or brown lace Boots, rubber heels, Sizes 81-2 to 2 Pair for $1.00 Ladies' white Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, rubber heels 2 pairs for $1.00

Page 4

DOLLAR TODAY AT FILES Dry Goods Store FA!RF!ELD FANHELO WMerat of Mre. Albert Plummer 'tit* funeral service of Mrs. Albert Plummer was held nt Iter home It* Hett !on Tueaday Afternoon, her pastor. ltev. Atesander tfenderson. odlclattng. Beau tify) flowers testified to the love anti tee ;*<H of her many friends. The pall hearer* were her son. Harry l'lumnter, with whom she had been living; Guy t'ow of Augusta, her aon-tn-law; and two nephews, Anson Prescott of Ever ett, Mass and Prank Crosby of Wa tervUle-—the same heaters who bore Mr*. Plummers husband to his last resting place 14 months ago. Mrs. Plummers passing Is that of a rare soul. The motto of her life would seem to have been "Others." for not only In her home but In her church and community life she dally broke Iter alabaster bos of ointment at her Master's feet. Mrs. Plummer was Mary Entma Crosby, daughter of Otis and Mary MackUffe Crosby, and was horn in Albion. It was In Albion she was married to Albert Plummer and earns at once to their home In llenton, where she had since lived She leaves two children. Harry Plummer and Florence Plummer How of Augusta, and four grandchildren. Walter Plum mer of iluffalo. X. Y. Arlene and Stu art Plummer nf Benton and Margaret Dow of Augusta. At the death of Mrs. Plummer's sister. Mrs. Almeda Pres cott. she opened her home to her eis ter's tdne year-old son Anson, who lived with her until he was ISand went to Massachusetts Ha and his wife and son Kenneth came from their home In Everett to attend the funeral. When the sister. Mrs. Addle Smiley, died. Mrs. Plummer s home w as again opened for this sister s son. Everett, who Is living In Shawnee. Okla. The Baptist church tn 1 airfield had been organised a year when Mr and Mrs. Plummer cgme to llenton to live, and they at once united with it and from that time on their Uvea were closely interwoven with the life of the chuM;h. PTledds of William Holmes will he very sorry to lenrn of the accident he met in falling backwards from the doorsteps of Mrs. Clara Jewell's home Ms Western a\enue. where he Is living. Ha Is very* lame and badly bruised but. fbrtunateiy. no bones are broken. Miss Tories ts caring for him. He has a host of friends who will miss his Mndly smile and ohecry greeting on the street and who will hope for him a epeedy recovery. I NTBS CORKER—Mrs. Wiiiiam Jfnox Mid her mother. Mr*. Barttey Korth Fairdetd, were guests. Fri day. of Mr*. Fred Kewcomb. Mr. and Mr*. Wiii Hendereon. Mr* France* Ha)). Mr*. Lucy Barns and Raymond SuMtvan motored to Carry Pond, Friday, on a fishing trip and brought back a good string of trout. Fred Brawn ha* bought a new Buick car. Rex Bridge* of Auburn and daughter. Theima, were week end guest* of friend* in Fairfield and caiied in Hinohiey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kewcomb were <tM*ta of friends in Korth FairHeid. Sunday. Richard Devin of Auburn re. WOMEN A BUNDLE OF NERVES "Everything irritate* me.—i am a bundie of nerve*. I aeh* aU over and cannot sisep and am o despondent." This ajftract from a tetter written f&m one woman to another deecribea *A* condition of many women who nuffer from feminine aiiment*. Noth ing wiit relieva this distressing con dition *o sureiy as Lydia E. Pink bam'a Vegetabie Compound, mad* team root* and herb*. For fifty year* been restoring sick and niiing Reman of America to heaith and __ turned home Sunday evening after visiting his mother. Emery Haii and family are enjoy ing anew automobite. Mr. and Airs. Deimer Sawyer were guests of friends in Fairtleid, Sun day. tt Mrs. Martha Kitchen. Airs. Wii iiant Spencer and her daughter. Miss Fiorence. and two sons, Morton and Witiiam, and Ciarence Friend, aii or North Anson, were guests Sunday of Mr and Airs. J. W. Henderson. Airs. Fiortce Haii and two daugh ters. and son and wife motored to Raymond. Sunday to see Air. Halt, who is working there.on the state road. CENTER—Air. and Airs. Charles Chapman of Augusta were guests Saturday and Sunday of Air. and Airs. E. S. Rideout. Aiarshaii Wright and son Paul of Andover. N. B.. were guests Sunday of Air. and Airs. Rideout. Air. and Airp. Harry Robertson and famtiy of Worcester. Alnss.. have ar rived at the Robertson farm to pass their vacation. Atisses Doris and Gertrude Abbott and Rimer Hussey of Aibiun were eaiiers Sunday evening of Air. and Airs. Ai. E. Sabins. Air. and Airs Harry Dinsmore of Skowhegan were eaiiers at the home of Airs. Charies Tibbetts Sunday. Aiiss Bessie Duncan of AVasbburn, who has been attending commence ment at Kent's Hiii. was a recent guest of Air. and Airs. Rideout. The band concert which was given Thursday evening by the Fairfleid Boys ihtnd was much appreciated by this vicinity. The boys piayed ex ceedingly weii. Aiuch praise is given Harry Etbby for his ieadership. Eicweiiyn Tayior of Portland is passing ids vacation with Air. and Mrs. A!. E. Sabins. Schoois ctosed here Friday for ti!e summer vacation and the teachers have returned to their homes. Air. and Airs. Charies I'iiisbury of Waterviiio were eaiiers Friday eve ning of Giadys Sabins. Air. and Airs. Ward Richardson of Saco. Air. and Airs. Ciarcnce Boston of Detroit. Aiich.. who were Saturday evening guests of their sister. Airs. Charies Tibbetts, have returned to their homes. Air. and Airs. Harry Tupper, Airs. Aiesser.and Aiiss Aioore of Augusta were guests Sunday of Air. and Airs. Ira Knox. Caiiers at the home of Air. and Airs. Knox. Sunday, were' Air. and Airs. James Tuttle and daughter and Airs. Price of Hinckley and Air. and Mrs. Miiiiard Aiurry and baby. CUNTON Tamsral of Ohrtsttns H. Whhmaa Monday at !0 M. tha funarai services of Christina H. Whitman wera he!d at tha home of her parenta. Mr. and Mra. Frans Whitman. Rev. E. E. Longlay of tha Free Baptist church ofhciated. Tha aarvicaa were private, oniy tha immediate family and a few invited frienda being present. Sympathy was shown by the profusion of beautifui iiowera. Special mention should be made of her cias*^—19!5 of Clinton High. Tha bearers were the uncies. B. F. Bean and Ralph Bean; a cousin. Har old. and Orrin Wheeler. Interment was in tha new Bease cemetery, where the Sunday school class of which she was a member had covered tha lot with (lowers. HTTSFIEU Getcheil-Morey A quiet wedding was soiemnised by the Rev. F. L. Cann of the Universalist church at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Getcheil on Tuesday. June C4. when their only son. Daniel Rob inson Getcheil, was united in marriage to Miss Murie! Morey of New Yorlt. Oniy the immediate famiiy were pres ent. Hoderick MacGregor of South Lincoln and Miss Marion Berry of North Matnpton attended the bride and groom. The home wae daintily decorated with cut tiowcrs. Many preseuts were received by the young coupie. Air. tletchell is a graduate of Maine Centra! institute, Wiiiiston and two years at New York University. Mrs. Getcheii is a-graduate of Maine Centra! Institute. They wi!i reside at 77 Main street, Pittsfield. WATERWLLE r Arthur Smith of Boston is visiting relatives in the city for a few days E. H. Bragg of Sidney was a busi ness caHer in Waterviie yesterday. Joseph Tregan of Sunnybank Inn. Sidney, was a business caiier in the city yesterday.

The Ladibs' Aid of the Methodist church wiii meet with Mrs. Augustus Kidder on Ciinton avenue. Wtnsiow. Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'cioek. Members wit! piease take notice of the change in date. Members of the Pbiibrick class of the I-'irst Baptist church and their famines wi!i ho!d a picnic this after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. itarry Green on Washington street. AH who eome are asked to bring food nnd dishes. A)! members of the eiass and their famines are eordiaby invited. Lightbody-Brown Miss Hattie Mae Brown and Charles S. Lightbody were united in marriage Monday evening at the* home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Etniiy Levensaiior of Fairdeid by Hev. Aiexander Henderson of the Fait^lcid Baptist church. The cer mony was of the double ring service and the bride was attended by Miss Stelia Thomas. The best man was Raymond Lightbody. brother of the groom. Soon after the couple left for a wedding trip to Eastern Canada. The bride is a graduate of the Maine Central Institute in Pittsfield and during the worid war she held a government position at Washington. D. C. Recently she was employed at the R. P. Tilisbury store in Benton. Mr. Lightbody is a graduate of Wat ervilie high school, where he was prominent in athletics during his high school career. He saw active service in the world war and at pres ent he Is connected with the Light body Bros, garage In thlycity. A Week Crammed FuH of Activities In Store at Waterviiie Waterville bids fair to be a very j busy place during the next week. Today sees the opening day of the Maine State League at Seavcrns Field, with the Worumbos of Lisbon Falls facing the Tacconnets. Thurs day will see the city Oiled with peop le here to take advantage of the many bargains offered by local mer chants for their Dollar Day Sales, Friday and Saturday are alwas big dasy at this time of year, and Tues day of next week is Circus Day with its attractions for old and young alike. Many wiii imitate the ITes ident in his circus attending act. and if one cannot find the man that they are iooking for on Tuesday they can try the big tent. Friday is the Fourth of July and the Centra! Maine Fair Association have united efforts with the American Legion in presenting a program that wiii in terest ait. There wiii be horse rac ing. baseba!!. running races, fire works, and what-not, aometh&g to hold the attention of a!! kinds of temperaments and tastes. WaterviHe will be the Mecca for the people of Centra! Maine for the next ten days. a WaterviHe Man Perfects Attachment For Ford Cars Ernest R. Thurber of this city has biossomed out as an inventor of no mean abiiity. He has perfected an attachment for Ford cars that is known as T and T IntensiHer and Switchboard and has started manu facturing his appiiance. The inten siHer. is a simpie arrangement that can be attached in 10 minutes, and gives almost absolute assurance of elimination of wire troubles while 33 percent more power is produced with a saving of 25 percent in gas. The fact that rainy weather w ill not effect the wiring system of the pop ular car will insure a rosev future for its inventor and manufacturer. The very simplicity of the attach ment makes it attractive, and the increased power and gas saving qual ities add to its value. Mr. Thurber has been at work on this new feature for Fords for the past year and has put himself in the position of a ben efactor to a large number of Ford owners and drivers who will wish him success in his new venture. First Band Concert Of Season This Evening at Park This evening at 8 o'clock thous ands of peopie from the city and from surrounding towns will gather at Monument park to listen to the first band concert of the season when Drew's WaterviHe Band wi)l 1 iay a host of tine musicai numbers intruding marches, overtures, rags, fox trots and waitzes. The poputar iiv of Drew s Band in Watervilie and other places near hera has grown rapidly with each successite summer and Its Wednesday night concetts. Last year the crowds and automobiies were so large that sev eral special trafHc officers were nec essary to direct traffic and keep or der about the park. It is expected that the Waterviiie Military band wiil aiternate with Drew's band through the summer in playing Wtdncsday nights. Tlia bandstand lights so that at 8 this evening Sights so that at 8 this evcn= <g ever) thing wil! be in readiness for a good time. Mr. cw announces the fotiowing program fbr the con cert tonight* March, "Battleship California" Crosby Overture, "From Dawn 'Tilt Twi light." Benett Fox Trot, "Whv Did I Kiss that Girl?" King Cox Trot "A ready" Jolson Fox Trot "Dream Daddy" Herscher March "Barnum and Baiiey's Fa vorite" King Fox Trot "From One 'Till Two" Hoover Fox Trot "Don't Mind the Rain" Miller Rag. "Sandy River Rag" Allen Waltz "Aloha Oe" LiHnokalani Fox Trot "Last Kight On the Back Porch" Brown March "Independentia" Hal! March "Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa St. Omer Commandery Has Fine Day at Lake Cobbossee Among the luckiest people In Wa terside yesterday were those ^\*hn at tended the Rt. Omer commandery. Knight* Tempiar outing at the Y. M. C. A. catnps at I.ake Cohhossee. contee. The party numbered more than two hundred and they escaped the terrific heat of the city. Automobiles began to arrive at the camp at !)."0 and came in a steady stream until noon when a delicious shore dinner was served by the Y. At. O. A. under the direction of Jeff; Smith and Arthur Heald. A ball game before the dinner proved of much amusement to the crowd. It was found necessary to stop the fray after three Innings, owing to warm weather. The canoe races were exciting, es pecially when Or. r. It. Haird and Wtlbur C. I.unt capsized, oniv a few feet from the wire. Many enjoyed canoeing on the lake while a large motor boat had been provided for those who desired to sail around the take. One of the features of the yUin'S' was the demonstration In life saving and fancy swimming at the camp this week. Music for the day was provided by the Waterville Military band which came to the camp Immediate ly after the parade In Augusta was over. It was not until late afternoon that the party broke up. ali having enjoyed a day that wiii not soon be forgotten. CHAMBER COMMERCE PLANS EXH!B!T CENTRAL ME. FA!R At the meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce held yesterday afternoon the secretary. Mrs. h*. M. Wallace, reported that tetters had been received from nearty at) the manu facturers of the city assuring their cooperation tn the matter of an exhibit of Watervitte products at the Centra) Maine fair this \ear. The chamber pians to have this year a space as targe again as tast year, which wiii attow for a more comptete exhibit from each manufacturer, and make the ..!tmmt!!tH!lt):'!!t]H[!llli!)t!!iil!t!!!ti!!!!lltlttH!!t!!!im[tl!!!!!!t')))))itti]i!t))tlt! GoMsmith-Lait Co WaterviHe, Maine EXTRAORDINARY DOLLAR DAY HOSIERY VALUES Ladies' Pure Silk, FuH fashioned, drop stitch to the toe, black oniy $1.00 Ladies' FuH fashioned, a!l pure silk, including the top black only.$1.00 Ladies' fancy ribbed, pure silk, white only, $1.00 Ladies' silk and fibre hose ribbed top, black only, 2 pr. for $1.00 Ladies' Derby ribbed hose, fibre silk, white only $1.00 These are all first quality hose and Gordon Brand. 20% OFF UN SILK UNDERWEAR Blouses and Shirts Gloves, Bags, Jewelry Handkerchiefs, neckwear, Umbrellas BARGAINS IN EVERY BEP ARTHIENl? Our entire Spring stock of Goats, Suits, Dresses, Biouses. Skirts. Sweaters, Children s Coats and Dresses Reduced. 35% to 50% For DoMar Day 20% OFFONNEW SUMMER DRESSES 20% OFF ON NEW CHILDREN'S DRESSES Windsor Krinkie Crepe Night Gowns $1.00 or ^orf Af/ Colors "Xew Idea" I'ure Siik "New Idea" Pure Silk Hose. $1.50 Vaiues Sport Hose. $1.75 Value $1.00 §L00 1 20% Off On Hudnut's Toiiet Articles (ioldsmith'Lait Co Watervi!!e, Maine FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR For Doitar Day Sleeveless Vests, Band Top 3 for $1.00 Bodice Top Vests. 3 for $1.00 Theue a/e the regular 49c and 52c Vests, sizes 36 to 44. Ladies Fine Gauge. Band top vests, sizes 50 and 52, 3 for $1.00 Ladies' fine combed yarn, band top vosts, size 40-42 and 44... 3 for $1.00 Ladies' fine combed yarn, j mercerized striped vests, size 38 on!y,.. 4 for $1.00 DOLLAR DAY CORSET^ AND BRASSIERE SPECIALS 75c Long form Brassieres. 2 for $1.00 $1.50 Long form Brassi eres (satin striped, $1.00 $1.50 Ferrisettes (corset and brassiere combined) $1.00 -j 20% OFF ON ALL tOH SETS AND BRASSIERES Gainsboro Double mesh hairnets.3 for 25c j Singie Mesh,... 4 for 25c A DoMar Dot/ Smite fs 1^/ort?! Your White /If 155 MAIN STREET WATERVtLLE EATON BLOCK whole affair of much more interest and vatue as an advertising medium. The directors took cognizance of the fact that a new enterprise cmpioying i<) persons has iocated in town for the summer, and perhaps ionger, nnd by dint of perseverance and courageous effort combtned wdth a reai desire to piease the puhiic has shown itsetf worthy of the hearty endorsement and morai support of the chamber. This is none other than the Henry Carieton Dayers, who for 10 weeks have given the public reai pieasure through the fine type of piays it is presenting at the Siivcr Theatre. A ietter was read from fleorge C. Ciarkc, manager of the chamber of Commerce of i'awtuckot but formeriy manager of the Augusta chamber, in which he heartiiy recom mended Mr. Carieton and his company to the people of Waterviiie. Mr. Ciarke said:. "I consider him (Mr. Carieton) an asset to any community, both a so cial asset and a business asset, and congratulate Waterviiie on its oppor tunity to add this man and his com pany to its many other attractions for visitors and for the home foiks." The directors passed a resoiution commending the efforts of the Carieton Players to present the iegitimate drama to the pubiic of Waterviiie so that they might enjoy good cican shows, weii acted, property costumed and care fuiiy presented. Hev. C.j^C Knickerbocker. who is A member ajHrne present board of direc tors and who has atso served on pre vious boards, announced to the direc tors that he was forced to resign from the directorate as he is about to move from the city. Mr. Knickerbocker in making his announcement said that ho had thoroughiy enjoyed his relation ship with the Chamber of Commerce and very mych wanted to record his pleasure of working with such a splen did group of men. President Foster replied by saying that he was sure he voiced the senti ment of the directors in expressing re gret at the loss of Dr. Knickerbocker from the board. Although inevitable, it was with great reluctance that the resignation was accepted and a commit tee was appointed to draw up resoiu tions to be presented to Dr. Knicker bocker and spread upon the records. The committee appointed consisted of the secretary. Mrs. F. M. Wallace. Judge Charies W. Atchley and L. E. Thayer. A good number of bundles of cloth ing were brought in to the headquar ters of the iocai Hear East Heiief com mittee at the counci) rooms of the city buiiding yesterday. There is stiil need for more which will be gratefully re !illl!H!![[i]:!!!!!HHI!i!!ll)t)!!DHHiili)ll)t!!ii))ll)iHiHI!)i])t)H!:!l!llll[i[i]l!)[)M)K Hundreds of DoMar Day Bargains Come to our store take lunch with us on iast day of demonstration of the New Perfection Oii Stove. Watervitte Furniture Co. 8-10 Main Street Watervilie cfivcd. Should anyone prefer, the bun dles may he sent directly from the homes to Hew York for loading on the reitef ship. Special tags are used for that purpose and may he obtained by applying to the Chamber of Commerce, when as many as ure wished for may be sent. THORNDIKE Durward Bartlett of Dexter was a Sunday guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Dean of Portland passed the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hogan. The Deans wiil go to Maranaeook to live, where Mr. Dean has a position with the M. C. H. It. as telegraph oper ator. Howard Parson of Skowhegan was in town Sunday for his mother. Mrs. Sarah Parson, who will go there to make her home with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts went to Portland Monday to visit Dr. Ab bott. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schmitz and children of Skowhegan were Sunday guests of their mother, Airs. Rose Gilchrest. Air. and Airs. Prank Rollins of Pittsfield passed Saturday night and Sunday with Air. and Airs. Leroy Gordon. Unity Lodge, P. and A. A!., attend ed the Congregational church In a body Sunday afternoon, where serv ices In observance of St. John's day were conducted by Rev. Ashley Smith of Bangor. Alembers of the lodge and Joslah Drummond Chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, as sembled at Alasonic hall in regalia before the services and marched to the church. Rev. Air. Smith preached a very Impressive and appropriate sermon for the occasion. VASSALBORO Sr!)not doses GETCHELT/S CORKER-—The town school closed last Friday, June 20th. after a very successful year, taught by Mrs Cora Tolman. The parents and friends, who were pres ent at the exercises seemed well pleased. The three hoys who grad uated were George Rollins. Frank Dolly and Arthur Snow. Carl Lord was present and presented the di plomas. Quite a number from this place attended the Jacobs-Morton wedding at Augusta last Sunday. Mrs. W. V. Kash has been !n Rockland for a few days. The Misses Josephine and Char lena Rollins are home from Gorham Kormal School for the summer va cation. Miss Louise Jacobs, who has been teaching in Canton, is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jacobs and baby of Lynn. Mass., were lo town for a few days to attend the Jacobs Morton wedding. Miss Kellie Jacobs Is at home from Machlas Kormal. which she has been attending. Miss Verna Robinson has returned home from Farmington Kormal School. Mrs- Fannie Foster from Webber's j Pond is the guest of Mis# Margaret Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Miles and family of Etna were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Miles* brother, t A. W. Miles. Master Pau! Rowe of Augusta has been visiting his sister. Mrs. R. E. Mulien. HTCHF!ELD Thurston Gilman of Waterville has been in town for a few days, called 1 here by the death of his father. Frank D. Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. True. Mrs. Cora Cram and son. Kenneth and Mrs. F. K. Adams went to Portland Wednes day. Miss Maud Bartlett, of Allston, A Tomorrow Thursday Omr Big Annua) DOLLAR DAY This sa!e needs no comment—except this—It is doubt* iess the biggest saie event of the year. Bargain prices prevaii in aii departments. You wi!! tind it a most satisfactory buying event. It wi!i heip you greatiy to economize. Emery Brown

Company Waterviiie Jn^dn MafP.. is passing the eummer at her homeh^re. Mrs. Joseph Goodwin went to Bath Sunday to aee her stater, Mra. Chea ter Additon. Mr. and Mra Fred Harriman of Auguata. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stock holm were caUera at the home ot

Mr. and Mra. W!!bur GoweMa Sun day Frank Aadaraon,* who haa b*** quite itt. fa reported vary much proved. The Bibia atudy wi!) meet at th* home of Mra. Etta Gow^i naaday aveninf.

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^!!!!M!)H!!l!!!!![tnHlt)ll!HM! I THE FOUR STRAMLERS Traajara, Dava, /Aa t/n<Aorm.arM an TA:j A!awanca By FRANK L. PACKARD ^./Aar a/ "TAa Man," "Dear; a/ /Aa Ai^Ar," "7,ww,a DaJa," a/t, Cc^yr/^A/, JP2A, Caa. A/. Doran Ca, 5ar:aAaa^ Ay Da<A^aa ^ynJica/a ['ttttttltt! CAFTAIX FRAXC1S XEWCOMBE eg. omcer in the great war. who breaks into society, but who is reaiiy Shadow arne. noted hgure of under work. and in charge of various big steais that have set London agog. AUL UREMARRE, noted French thief, who has met Xewcombe in the back waters of the war. along with UXXELLS. a valet, who has done some big thefts on his own account, and HE FOURTH STRAGGLER, who hears the crooks agree to combine after the armistice and who disap pears 'ORLY WICKES, a flower-girl, whom Xewcombe has adopted and sent to America to a finishing schooi, with the 'dea of insuring sociai contacts of the best before he leaves England, after executing some big hauls. She is the friend of iORA MARUiX. daughter of an eccen tric millionaire, and her guest on a big show piace on tho Florida keys. w here 'R. ItlARLlX. the mad magnate, has buried more than half a million doi ]ar". the existence of which Xew <..nihe learns inadvertently from iiis beautiful ward. piWARD LttUKE, son of a t ig busi ],fis man. who takes Xewcombe and T iinii'lls to Florida on his steam Lunch. He falls in iove with Foily. A voice t ime over the wire; a turn's voice, rising and falling i<ily in a sing-song, mocking sort of way Is that you, Folly—roily Wickes ^-Folly Wickes—Folly Wickes— Wickes Wickes F-o-l-i-y W-i-c-k-e-s'.'" It frightened her. She felt the bl""d ebh from her cheeks. There w^s something horribly familiar in the vo:<e—hut she could not place it. Her hand reached out to the wall for support. \rs." she tried to hold her voice in control, to answer steadily—"yes; ;nn Folly Wickes. Who are you? W.iat do you want.' She heard the sound as of a gust' of wind from a door that was Sud denly blown open, the heat of the sea,'then the slam of a door—and then the voice again: —i'oiiy Wtckes. Ihewords sMiii^d to bo chokcti now with t,i.)ii'i"us iaugbter. "Why don't .sou dress in liaek.Poiiy Wickes— Wickes—tor ^our mother, l'f.!!v Wickes?" What do ;ou mean?" she cried (frnnth.tiiy. 'Who are you? Who aro^m'.' What do toumean?" There was no answer. y!.e ke]<t caiiing into the phone. X<.thing! Xo repiy: The voice v is gore. yite stood there staring wiidiy througit the darkness. Biack torhprniotiior** *dcad: Xo.no it couldn't he trttc! That yoieo yes. it wap' iike the hot tilde vie that iiaticaiied out the otlier mal.t she knew now why itssistiinliiar. Tern r-strickcn. the recover drop ped from her hand. i'ead! Her mother dead! It touifln'the true! She began to prope. around tier. The chair—iter dtessing gow n. Her ii.ands felt the p.iimeut. Stic snatchrai it up. tlung it around iier and stutnbieti to ttie t!e<r and aiong the haii to Capjtain I. ancis Xeweomite's room. And h'iPsioistiorkoiimrrtinnicaiiy. but. "!tln<ut i tening Pm response, t'l'camg the door. and. stutittding m!! in a. idind way, crossed the t!l! e:di'i!<!. tiuaiiiy: Huardy! Oh, guardy!" the Siibiied oitt. Captain Francis Xeweomiie was notasteeji. Quite apart ftom the fart t!:a). lie had on!y grit to bed iiut a ve; s sina t w iiiie itefore. tiie ranis tl.at nig!it it^ti gone too bad FOR BABY'S MR.Y TOMT This Powder has been Prescribed by Physicians and Trained Nurses tor Over Thirty Years L POWDER J^CH'LDREN &AD^ Heats, Soothes and Protects the Skin There's Nothing Like !t. AHdruggbt* !y against him, and there was a savage sense of fury upon him that would not quiet down. And now, as he heard his door open and heard Poiiy caii, he was out of bed and info a dressing gown in an in stant. Poiiy out there in his sitting room—at haifpast 4 in the morn ing! And she was sobbing. She sobbed now as he heard her call again: Guardy! Guardy! Oh. guardy!" This was queer—damned queer! His face was suddenly set in the darkness as he crossed the bed room floor—but his voice was quiet, .^assuring, as he answered her. Right-o, Poiiy! I'm coming!" He switched on the light as he entered the sitting room. It brought a quick, startied cry over tne soD3. guardy!" she faltered light" *-Please turn off the it said quietiy—and it was dark in the room again. He had caught a giimpse of a lit dnrr ^,y.°"ching Just inside the r' with white, ^"*'"ed '*ce. sreat. wondrous masses of hair tumbling about her hands that clasped some fitmy drapery tightly across her bosom, and small, dainty feet he covering. And as he moted toward her now across the mood took precedence oter the satagery he had just been nursing a mood no holier. It might 'his visit of hers; but that glimpse of her, aliuring, inti mate of a moment gone, had set v again—and far more violently than it had on that first occasion when he had seen her here on the island two nights ago. it brought again to the fore the question that, through a cursed nigiitmate of happenings, had a! most since that time lain dormant, "-as he going to let Locke have he going to keep her for himself? How far had she gone wtfh Locke? They had been a iot together. Well, that mattered little —if he wnnter! hot* fn*- 1^i--t make the wav to get her. Locke and hc]l combined to the contrary: The woman—against her fotcntiat vaiue as somebody eise's Damn it. that was the won der of her—that she couid even hob] her own when weighed on such scaie. There were iota of women. He had reached her now, and ouched her. found her hand and taken tt m his own. "What it is. 'o!!y. he asked gentiy. "What's the matter?" s 't s mother." she whispered "The telephone in my a iow minutes ago, and a man—and, oh. guardy, was the same voice that when we were in the night before last—asked dtdn't wear black for my brokenly, toorn rang some one— I'm sure it we heard woods the me why I mother, it—it couldn't mean any thing else but—but that mother *is ocad. Oh. guards, guardv! Hosv cou d he know, guardy How could he know?" Captain Francis Xesvcombe made no movement, save to place his nrtn around the thinlv clad shoulders, and draw the little figure ctoter to him. It was dark here, she could not have seen his face anywas. but it was composed, calm, tranuuit. t'erhaps the lips straight ened a little at the corners—nothing more. Km the brain of the man was working at lightning speed. Here was disaster, ruin, exposure :f he made the siightest siip. \sain. eh? This was the fourth time this devil from Km pit had shown his hand! The reckonmg wouid be adequate! But how was he to answer Poiiy? Quick! She tnust not notice any hesitation. Te!) her that Mrs. Wickes was dead? He had a ready explanation oil his tongue, formulated days ago. to account for having withheld that information. Seize this opportunity to tel) her that Airs Wickes was not her mother? Ko! Imposstbte! Up had meant to use a!! this to his .'otvarunge and in his own good time. It was loo late now Me was left holding the bag! If be admitted that Airs. Wickes was dead, be admitted that there was some one on this island whose mysterious presence, whose mys terious know [edge, must cause a furore, a search, with possible re suits that at any hazard be dared rot risk. Poiiy wo'tidteii Locke— Dora—everybody. It was impos sible! Put against this, sooner or later. Polly must know of Airs. Wickes' death and— Bah! Was he become a chiid. the old cunning gone? He would keep her for a while from England—travel—any thing—and. months on. the word would come that Airs. Wickes was dead, and found in the oid hag's ef fects wouid be Polly's papers. The one safe play, the only play, was not alone to reassure the girl now, hut to keep her mouth shut. Above all to keep her mouth shut! But— how? How? Yes! He had It now His sou! began to laugh in unholy glee. His voice was gtave, earnest, tender, sympathetic. "He couldn't have known. Poiiy," he said. "That is at once evident on the face of it. How routd any one on this iittle out-of-the-way island possibly know a thing like QUR 80 page Catalog cent free on request wiH aid you immensely in the selection of those tools and appliances. ,f<* h, Sxfay. KEND^t nr WHITNEY poRr.AN^, M/ms. S-j]y2-5.9-12-]6-19 &47* yba LtAe "L.F." Atwood's Medicine makes weak stom achs strong. It tones the stomach, stimulates liver and bowels and maintains regular, healthy elimination. Large bottle 50 cents— 1 cent a dose. AH dealers. *L.F." MEDICINE CO.. Foftl*nJ.Matn< iaAcs ZXvesfton COOZ? that when 1. who am thw on!y one who could know, and who have just come direct from England, know it to be untrue. Don't you see, Poily?" He had drawn her head against his shouider, stroking back the hair from her forehead. She raised it now quickiy. "Yes, guard;*!" she said eagerly. "I—I see; and I'm so glad I came to you at once. But—but it is so strange, and—and it still frightens me terribly. I don't understand. I— I can't understand. Why should any one ring the telephone in my room at this hour, and—and tell me a thing like that if it were not true?" "Or even if it were true—at such an hour, or in such a manner," he injected quietly. "Tell me exactly what happened, Polly." "I think I ve told you everything," she said. "I don't think there was anything else. When I answered the phone, the voice asked if I were Polly Wickes, and kept on re peating my name over and over again in a horrible, crazy, sing songy way. and then I heard a sound as though a door had been blown open by the wind, and I could hear the waves pounding, and then the door was evidently slammed shut again, and the voice said what I—1 have told you about wearing black for my mother. And then I couldn't hear anything more, and I couldn't get any answer, thcugh I called again and again into the phone. Oh. guard;*, I can't understand! I—I'm sure it was the same voice as that other night. What does it mean? Guard;-, what should we do? Who could it be?" A door blown open by the wind! The pound of the waves! Where was there a telephone that would measure up to those requirements? Xot in the house. Captain Francis Mew-combe smiled grimly in the darkness. The private installation was restricted to the house and Its immediate surroundings. Therefore the boathouse! The boathouse had a phone connection. And there was stiti an hour or more to daybreak! But hrst to shut Poiiy's mouth. "Potty." he said gravely. measur ing his words. "I haven't the stightest doubt that it was the same voice we heard in the woods: in fact. I'm quite sure of it. And Hm equatiy sure now that I know who it is." She drew hack from him in a quick, startted way. "But. guard;-, you said it was on!y some one cat-catting to-" "Yes; I know," he interrupted serious);-. "But I did not tett you what I was reatty suspicious of alt atong. With what I had to go on then, it did not seem that I had any right to do so. It's quite a different matter now, however, after what has happened tonight." ^Yes?" she prompted anxiously. "There can be onty two possibte explanations." he said. "Either some one is ptaying a cruel hoax: or it is the work of an unhinged mind, an irrational act, a phase of insanity that—" "Guard;!" she cried out sharp!v. "You mean-" "Yes," he said steadily; "I do. Bolt;-. And there can real!;- be no question about it at ail. Can you imagine any one doing such a thing mere);- from a perverted sense of humor?—any one of us here?—for it must have been one of us who is connected with the househotd in order to have had access to a tele phone. It is unthinkable, absurd, isn't it? On the other hand, the hour, the irresponsihte words, their crazy mode of expression, as vou yoursetf said, the motivetess declar ation of a palpabte untruth. ati stamp it as the work of one who is not accountabte for his actions— of one who is literattv insane. And then the fact that you recognized the voice as the one we heard two nights ago is additions! proof, if such were needed, which it very ohviousty is not. You remember that we had seen Mr. Martin in his dressing gown disappear under the veranda a few minutes before, we heard the ratts and cries and witd. insane taughter. Mv first thought then was that it was Mr. Martin, and I was afraid that either harm bad. or might, come to him. I sent you at once back to the house, and f ran into the woods to look for him. I did not find him: and there fore. as there was atways the pos sihitity then that I had been mis taken. I fett that I ahoutd not atarm any of you here, and particularly Miss Martin, hv suggesting that Mr. Martin's condition wa/s decidcdty worse than even it was supposed to be. Is it quite piain. Potty? I fio not think we have verv far to took for the one who tetephoned vou to night." He coutd just see her In the dark ness. a tittte white, shadowy form, as she stood stightty away from him now. One of her hands was press ed in an agitated way to her face and eyes; the other stiti hetd tightly to the throat of her dressing gown. "Oh, yes. it's ptain, guards." she whispered miserabtv. "It's—it's too ptain. Poor, poor Mr. Martin! Y\hat are we to do? It would hurt Dora terribly if aha knew her father had done this. I—I can't tetl her." "Of course, you can't." said Cap tain Xewcomhe grave];. "Tour position is even more delicate than mine was the other night. I do not see that you can do anything—ex cept to say nothing about it to any one for the present." "Yes." she agreed numbly. She began to move toward door. "It's not likety to happen again." aaid Captain Francis Xewcombe reassuringiy; "and anyway, you can make sure it won't hy just teaving the receiver off the hook. Do that. Potty." And then. soticitousty: "But you're not frightened any more now. are you. Potty? A mystery expiained toses its terror, doesn't it? And. besides, the main thing was to know that our mother was at! right." "My mother-" He thought he heard her catch her breath in a quick, sudden haif sob. "It's at! right. Potty." he said hastitv. "Don't think of that part of it any more. Everything's aii right." "Yes: T—I know." Her voice was very tow. "It's—att right. I—good night. guardy." She had opened the door. "I'il see you to your room." he said. "Xo." she answered: "I'm not frightened any more. Good—good night. guardy." "Good night. Potiy." he said. ipe door ciosed. Captain Francis Xewcombe stood in the darkness. And for a moment j he did not move—but the mask was j gone now. and the laughter that j came low from his iips was a mirthless sound, and the working face was biack with fury. And then he turned, and with a bound was back in the bedroom, and snatching up his ciothes began to dress. There was stii! an hour to day break. (Continued Tomorrow) VASSALBORO Vassalboro Grange held its regular meeting Tuesday evening last week with a iarge number of members pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Farris went to Waterviile Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Marden was a visitor re cently of her niece. Mrs. Ida Tayior Hersom in Waterviiie. Mrs. Olive Atwood Tanmar arrived 4 t, Win! ogreen have the fragrant Ravor of in town I-'riday for a week's stay with her sister. Sirs. Jennie SYithee. Rev. J. Sf. Tanmar with Mrs. Tanmar, are located in Hartford. Conn., where he is pastor of the Congregational church. Sirs. Tanmar wiii be remembered by many friends, having been a teacher here in the pubiic schools. Sirs. Beulah Witttee. a teacher in Hartford, Conn., is passing her school vacation with her mother, Sirs. J. Sf. SYithee. before leaving to assume her summer school work at Harvard col lege. Mr. and Sirs. SYilmer Hussey, Mr. Coleman Hussey and sister. Sirs. Bur nett Skillings .are enjoying a Id days' automobile trip in Boston. Everett, Siass.. and Providence, R. 1. Trof. Edward Beane and Sirs. Beane and Junior of Holeb, accompanied by Sliss Sarah E. Tufts, went to Leavitt Institute Wednesday to witness the graduating exercises. Siiss Ruth Beane being a member of the graduating class. Sir. and Sirs. Towle from Auburn and Sir. and Sirs. Tarbox of Lewiston were entertained Sunday by their sister and husband. Sir. and Sirs. William E. Farris. Sir. and Sirs. C. SY. Tufts and Siiss Sarah Tufts passed Sunday in Au gusta. POI-E AYEXUE—William Cobb of Calais is with friends in town. Sir. Cobb was a former resident of Vassal boro. Sirs. Anna St. Starden has opened her hotne at Staple Hi)l for the summer. Sfr. and Sirs. Frank A. Taylor of East Sassalboro were among Sunday callers of Sir. and Mrs. Arthur SY. Pope. MMIMEWOM The summer schedule on the AI. C. R.R. went into effect Alonday and the added train service is a great convenience to Xorridgewock people, as wett as to the summer visitors. Trains ieave for Oaktand at 7.55 A. A!.. 2.i)2 and H.23 r. Al. Trains ar rive from Oagtand, 9.23 A. A!., 1.23 and 4 31 P. A!. Beginning next Sun day there wiii be a train about 9 o clock bringing mait and the Sunday papers, and the usual evening train out at 6.23. Everett-Spautding A wedding of interest took place in Alexico, Ale., on Alriday, June 13th. when Alargaret Adessa Spauiding and Hoiand Edward Everett of this ptace were united in marnage by the Rev. Air. Rotant), pastor of the Congrega tions] church. The coupte were at tended by Air. and Airs. Leavitt Xew man of Bertin, A*. H Airs. Kewman being a sister of the bride. The honeymoon was passed at a camp situated near Alexico, and with an automobite trip through a part of Xew Hampsnire, ending at Bertin where the coupte visited Air. and Airs. Aewman. Both Air. and Airs. Everett are pop utar young peopie and are gradu ates of the Xorridgewock High school. Airs. Everett is a clerk in the drug store of her father, F. A\*. Spautding. Air. Everett has taken up carpenter work and is at present en gaged in buiiding a bungalow on Waterville Hill where the copute will make their homo. They have the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy married life. A union service was lietd at the Congregational church on Sunday morning when Lebanon Lodge. F. and A. At., and Cedar Chapter, O. E. S.. attended in a body in the observ- ance of St. Johns Hay. The pastor,) Rev. F. G. Davis, detivered an his- torical address on the part taken by Alasons in securing the independence i and establishing the eariy govern ment of America. Amateur Play Proves Success On Thursday evening in the Town hati before a targe and appreciative audience was given the ptay, "The Hath Across the Hill." for the bene fit of Somerset Rebekah Lodge. Any entertainment by tocat talent is at ways wett patronized by Xorridge wock people, for they know the splen did tatent possessed by some of our young people whose names on the program insure a production which is j wett worth seeing and hearing. This ptay proved to he no exception, and it is the popular opinion that it is quite the best thing given thus far on the stage of the Town hath The cast of characters was as fot #3t KEEHNC WELL-An W T.M.t (e vegetable aperient) taken at night wili help keep! you we!!, by toning end etrengthening your di geetion end eiiminetion. Oft A zsfBe* m JUWiORS-Uttie We One-third the regular doee. Made of the game ingrediente. then candy coated. For children end eduite. gggSOLO BY YOUR ORUOMBTtgH lows: Samue! Crawford, "Grandpa," Bernard Carr; Mary Davis, "Grand ma," Mrs. Florence Tayior; Ruth Conrad, nicknamed "Bobbie." Mrs Jessie Sheaff: Waiter Conrad, her brother, Frank Miner: Fio, their cousin from the city. Mrs. Rena Blaisdel!; Lutie. a neighbor. Myrteiie Souie: Robert Post, a strapger, Percy Berry; Dr. Jimmie Reed, who has ambition, Waiter Tayior: Mandy, the cook. Mrs. Aithier Haskeii; Saiaman der Aiezander John Henry Jones, Mandys choice. Freeman Abbott. The sum of $116 was realized from the piay, which wiii be put with the fund the Rebekahs are raising to buy new robes. The piay is to be repeat ed on Monday night. June 30th. Haroid Pierce of Bangor was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pierce. The ciass of 1924 returned Satur day from a five days' outing at Oid Orchard Beach, having enjoyed an exceptionaiiy fine trip. Dr. Geona Sanborn and Dr. Maude Keiiett of Auburn have been visiting Dr. Sanborn's sister. Mrs. Leon Webster, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Webster, accompanied by Drs. Sanborn and Keiiett enjoyed a week-end trip to Pieasant pond. Eugene Huff, who has been prin cipal of the High schooi in Rangeiey this year, returned to his home in town Sunday. Mr. Huff has just ac companied the members of his gradu ating ciass on a trip through the White Mountains. Frederick Spauiding has finished his duties as teacher in Miiton acad emy at Miiton. Mass., and wiii pass the summer at the home of his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spauid ing. The O. E. C's were entertained iast week on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lena Witham. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ctayton Atwood and two chiidren and Mrs. Wiiiiam Stew ard attended the circus in Madison Thursday. GUNION Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beane of Wakefield. Mass., were called to town by the death of Mr. Beane's niece. Miss Christine Whitman. Mrs. C. B. Tuttle of Watervilte is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cain. Mrs. Floyd Besse !eft for Boston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettingil! and two children. David and Joe of Augusta, Mr. David Pettingill also of Augusta and Ray Pettingill of Sara toga. X. Y.. were Sunday visitors at Arthur Holt's. Miss Esther Holt attended the marriage of her classmate. Miss Margaret Turner to Malcolm Howe in Deer Isle last week. From there Miss Holt went to Greenviile to visit another classmate, Miss Thyllis Buck. l.ast meeting before summer vaca tion of Eastern Star was held Mon day evening. It was past officers night and about half of those who had held the chairs were present. A short program was given. Eight re freshments were served. Social hour followed. Cards have been received an nouncing the marriage of Miss Evangeline 1.. Mailhot to Abbott E. McKenney. The bride was a former commercial teacher, in high school. Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Grant of Wa terville have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grant. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of Al bion were callers in town Monday. Belden Besse is visiting his grandparents in Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakely were Sunday guests in Corinna. Mr. and Airs. Herbert Grant were in Bangor Sundav. Air. and Airs. I.lovd Harmon were in Fairfield Alondav evening to at tend the wedding of Alisa Hattie Btown and John I.ightbody of Wa terville. Abbott ATcEenney of Portland was it) town Aionday. GOOD W!LL Jdiss Faith J. Hinckley, teacher of music at (food Wiii and Aits. Aor tnan Hinckiey passed Sunday at Portiand. Sunday afternoon at the reguiar service, the music was furnished by the Quartet from the Methodist church of Waterviiie. The quartet rendered two anthems and Miss Barbara Weaver. the soprano, sang a soio. The setmon was preached by G. W. Htnckiev. Museum Open to the Public A sign has been piac?d near the state road in front of the museum at Hood Wiii saying that visitors are wcicome. This means that the museum wiii be open daity except Sundays to ait who wish to visit if. it wiii he in charge of Miss Haro iine Pratt, a graduate of Hood Wit! High schooi, who has just finished her first jear in the State Xortnai schooi at Farmington. Miss Pratt wiii have assistants in the budd ing and visitors wiii be counted so that the management can determine whether it is justified in continuing to open the piace to the pubiic be yond these summer months. Primariiy the coiiections in the museum are for the benefit of the Hbod Wiii community, but there is so much in it of generai interest now that there is a feeiing that Good Wiii shouid share it with the pubiic. Waiter S. Mcrriit, G. W. H. S. '23. who has just finished his first year at Bow doin cotiege and is a traveiing saiesman through the summer months, passed Sunday at Hood Wiii. Sunday evening in Moody chapel G. W. Hinckiey gave an address on the wtid dowers of Hood Wiii. The address was iiiustrated with 50 coioted stcreoptican stides. Surveyors visited Hood Wiii iast Saturday and iaid out the proposed Jordan Waik from the administra tion huiiding to Martin stream and work on the waik wiii begin this week. Oie Wandrick and Thomas Coh chick, just graduated frem the Hood Wiii high schooi, are fhembers of the ctew that is paintjng the Whit ney home and wiii remain on simitar work through the summer. Lesiie Powiey. G. W. H. S.. '23. having Hnished his first ;ear at Coiby coi iege. runs the truck for the crew that is refacing the macadamized drive with grave]. He wiii be em ployed on the Jordan waik as soon as that work is commenced, white Weston BonsHeid. G. W. B. S.. '23. who has compieted his first year at Xorth Eastern Universitv, is paint ing buiidings at Weiiesiey coiiege. ALBK)N Mrs. J. H. Coy of Woodstock. X. B.. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. James Ketcham. Ruth Gould is at home for a vaca tion of two weeks. Edwtna Bagtey and Florence Tay lor. who taught In Palermo. Kath erine Abbott, who taught in Troy, and Oiiye Gould in Windham, have closed their schools. Mrs. Betsey Bailey is visiting at Freeland Drake's. Helen Wentworth has been at home from Augusta for a few days. The Ladies' C. B. S. wili have a ***'f*^ There Are thousands of women who are literally slaves to their kitchen because the food upon which they lavish so much care and attention is likely to spoil if the 6re is too hot, or not hot enough. Coal and wood stoves require end less attention. They make every kitchen hot and difficult to keep clean. They mean the heavy haul ing of coal or wood and ashes. The New Perfection Oil Cookstove bums kerosene—clean and odor less. It is practically automatic in its operation, and delivers a wide range of heat—bikes, broils, boils, roasts, and toasts. It eliminates coal, dirt and ashes. It adds immeasurably to personal comfort because it keeps the kitchen cool. Ask your dealer to demonstrate the particular model which you like best, and which you will find dis played in his store. Remember that each New Perfection model, whether it be the famous Blue Chimney, or the fast-as-gas Superfcx, represents the utmost in cooking satisfaction at its price.

NEW PERFECTION i 0% MM# wens STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 BROADWAY E a Fey 4ft( tw*/n KfWM !awn party Thursday evening, June -t). on the church !awn. Vaughn Ketcham has returned front Buckfieid. where he has been teaching. Chiidren's Bay exercises wiit he heid next Sunday at the Christian church, at the hour of the reguiar church service. Airs. Geneva Wentworth attended the graduation exercises at Bowdoin, where her son Sydney was a grad uate. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe of Troy are visiting their daughter. Mrs. God win. The Aibion Grange wit) observe Children's Xight next Friday even ing. June 27. Rev. Frederic Champiin preached the memoriai sermon. Sunday, for the Odd Feilows and Rebekahs, from the text, "And this is life eter nal that they might know Thee, the onty true God, and Jesus Christ whom Thou hast sent." Mrs. Annie Riummer will go to Beifast this week to visit her sister. KENT'S H!LL Miss Haze! M. Gibbs of Cony High school. Augusta, is at home for the summer vacation. Former Principal .1. (1. Xewton of Montrose. Catif., who came for the one hundredth commencement of the Seminary has started hack on his trip across the continent. Mrs. Eveline Ochs has ieft to make her home with relative* in Boston. The many friends of Miss Ochs regret the necessity of her giv ing up her home on the Hit). She witi be greatly missed. Mr. and Mr*. A. B. MacMahon of Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charies Foisom, the par ents of Mrs. MacMahon. Mr. Mac Mahon is opening his camp for hoys. "Camp Mowana" on Echo Uake Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Bussed of Oanvcr University. Oenver. Colo., with their daughter. Mahe] H. of the same place and their son. Howard, of Cornel! University are guests of Brof. A. C. Bussed and his daugh ter. Mildred. Bev. and Mrs. A. T. Oliver and their two sons. Albert and James, are occupying their home on the Hill for the summer. Mr. Oliver will continue to fill the pulpit of M. E. church In Auburn through June and July hut expects to pass the entire month of August here. Bev. and Mr*. Ernest Heywood with Mr. and Mr*. Carson motored to Old Orchard Mondav where Mr. and Mrs. Carson expect to remain for a week Miss Luella Gilbert Is at the home of Bev. and Mrs. Oliver for the summer. SOLON Alvah Foss Alvah Foss .formeriy a resident of this town, died at his home in Athens Friday. He had bean in poor heaith for severa! months. Mrs. Lee Salley and daughter. Lyn natte of Skowhegan ware in town Fri day. Mrs Luiu Toxier and Mian Chiapa Rowell are at home from Farmington. Mr. and Mra. Waiter Croaa and Mr. and Mra Kendai! Cross made a triD to Canada Sunday. Mias Evelyn Butts is at home from Farmington Norma) for the summer. Mrs. Mildred Mannon and Mina Es ther Manaon teachers in Providence. R 1. are at home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ward and son Leonard of Dexter were week-end vis itors in town. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark June 18. Mra. Edgar Wiley and daughter Elizabeth are visiting Air. and Mrs. J. Af. Laneinl'eniatjuid. The Sunday school of the Congrega tiottalchureiigavea t'ltiidrens day eonrertJune"^. Mis. h'lntomo Walk er Adams had <itatge of th<- music. PALMYRA Alt*, and Alts. c. H. Cole and Stanley Cole of Hartlund, Air. and Alts. F. T. I'tiltner, Alts. Florence Luce and children of Skowhegan. Carlton Smart of LnCr.tnge woe tecent callers at A. Hl.tlsdeHs. Air. and Airs. S. Smtth of Corinna were visitors Sunday at A. H. Hilton's. Altss Jenness Weeks. who has a position in Altlton. Alnss., cainc itt Iter car Saturday to pttss her vaca tion in town with relatives. Airs. F Alillctt is itt Atthurn for a ylsit with friends. Children's Night at Palmyra Cran$e I'altnyta flrttnge observed chil dren's night Saturday evenittg. The yottng folks prcsentol a program consisting of, recitations and songs, which showetl study mi their putt and the fateful training of their patents. The Lecturer attnounced the prograttt for next Saturday evening which will lie about Alaine. Ice cream, cake and saltines were served. A valuable row belonging to Boy Leavitt caught her font in a root or stump in the woods, and failing to rometotiie ham Saturday, the 14th diligent search wasntadehut was not found until Friday the 21. The anitnai is alive hut In had condition. Ernest Leavitt. Eatl Leavitt. Mr. Uannigan and Mr. Brewer ate on a fishing trip. Miss Buth Miiton d? Pittsfield was a guest last week at L). S. Emerson's. Mr. and Mrs. (1. A. Appleby of Bittsheld and L. W. Frost started Monday June 23rd for Vermont. Mrs. !1. N f.ongley or rittafleld is a guest at B S. Emerson's. Little Louise Hilton has heen for the past week visiting at the horns of )i^r aunt, Mrs. Aima. Briggs, in Bangor. Louis Skitiinger and son of St. Aibans were caiiers in town Mon <ia y. ^irs. May .lohonnctt kept hnd^n' <inrmg the time Miss Helen .inhonett was visiting in Massachusetts. t'. K. Thompson and Kverett Thmn]<son of Lew iston wets at titeir farm in town for the week t nd. TROY CilXTKn—W. Hopkins and Mr. and Airs. H. Hopkins have been passing sr\eraid:)\s in i.inc^in. Ti)es(hooisit)townwii!c)oset'hfS week with graduating exercises ^tt the Grange hall, i'riday evening.^ Mrs. N. H. 1'an fort it. assisted by her daughter. Airs. Otis Hanforth. wili entertain the Sunshine society, Wednesday, at her cottage at Wind?, mere. Air. and Airs H H. Aiaddoeks of AA'inslow were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. it. Bagiey. f t Air. and Airs. Citaries Aiiicheifdf i nity atxi Airs. Sadie Carter were at J. L. Uagiey's. Sunday. Airs. Otis itanforih has been en tertaining her sister from Presque isie the past week. Prank Aiurray of Aiiiiinocket is in town. .a Kdgar Tiithetts of Ttangor was recent guest at the home of his cOQ sin. Mrs. W. H. Smith. Air^^id Airs, ivan Oyer and au^t. Airs. AiWry I'yer Sawyer, of Skowh* gan ratted on friends at the Center. Sunday. ..J Aiark Aiyriek is at home from rittt; fieid. where he met with a painful accident, white ioading iumber, an4 is disabled for the present. Airs. Htown of Haverhill, Afass. accompanied hy her friend, was,a. recent guest of her sister. Airs. Ger trude Danforth. s Airs. Harry Taiterson. who sn!^ fered, a severe paralytic shock centiy* is reported as no better. WiLL ALWAYS BOOST TANLAC, SAYS LEARY Hartford Man is Hratefu! To Medicine For Restoring His Heaith Among the many wett-known Connect rut peopie who have con tributed to the tong Met of Tanthc endorsement!! is Ceorge A. t^ary, 363 Trumhuit Street, Hartford, maager and buyer China A l.amp Dept., for a ieading department store of this city. "i am now enjoying the best of health." says Mr. Deary, "and f consider m\seif indebted to Tantac for it. can honestiy recommend the medicine to anyone who is in need of r reai tonic. "Before taking Taniac f had in digestion so bad that f actuaity dreaded to eat. At night my nerves wouid get a!) upset and ex cited so I coutdn't steep and it seemed iike woutd go out of my head. Tantac has corrected my stom ach and nerve troubles and buiit me up untii t am feeiing Hne in every way. Put\ me down as one who wit] atways boost Tantac." Tantac is for sate by at! good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold Tanlac Veaetable P)t!a for cqp^ atipation: made and recommended* by the manufacturer) of Tanlac. 1

Page 6

CARMNER LOCAL NEWS OFFKK: tl Main Avenue Telephone 37 W OOh* Heur. A M. O M^-OatMrday g A. M. 12 M Herbert Stevens of Beifgat was a -vuaineaa catier in the city yesterday. Miaa Kathryn and Ha!en Dick ara 4#ueata for a few daya at their coua* Tn'a, Miaa Annabel Kirh, Chciaaa. Miaaea Bertha and Meietta Lawia 3&ft Tueaday mornins for Boaton and ^icintty for their summer vacation. Mra. M G. Brackett of Miio ia ^fisiting Mra G. M. Twombiy in Jltandoiph. Mra. Fred Webber ia the guest of er cousin, Mra. M. L. Graver in iichmond. feci) WaCarver returned to Roch *Shnd. Monday, after paaaing the eyek-eni with hia mother and ^daughter. Mr. Carver ia etnpieyed the Kaatern Hteamahip Linea, Tmc.. aa drat olBcer on the ateamer Westport. The tri-weekiy tripa of the City of tockiand between thia port and Boa *^n commenced Tueaday. the steamer ^ity of Bangor arriving at S o'ciock nd ie^tving at !.4S. Considering the J%ct that it was the maiden tri() of '"the season there were good paasen The [wer and freight iista both ways, rehgine. boiier and steering equin ent. have been overhanied. and the at ia in first ciass condition. JC Funers) of Frad Jones '*T!te funerai of the [ate Fred Jones heid at X o'ctock Tuesday after oon from his home at 125 Northern [venue. Dr. Charies Howard Atkina <j6f the Highiand Avenue M. E fwntrcit oftlciating. Sorrowing friends Cited the home and the flora! tributes Were many and beautifui. The hear-j W* were Frank Boud<[ay, Edward Brann, Thomas Hickey, and Henry j J^dterts. an i interment was at Oak fJrovc cemetery. Frank Lews!) e-tFrnnk Doweii, an oid and highiy ataspected resident *of Farmingdaie, "Phased away at the hospitai at the Station;)! Soidiers' Home at Togua Tuesday morning. aged MO years. Air. J&oweti was horn in Haiinweii on Entrust i2, )Mi4. the son of Joshua 4<d Samantiia (Keith) Doweii. On January i8?4. ho marrted isabei siiins of Farmingdaie and for many ifears he was a prosperous farmer. was the originator of the famous [<ov.e!i potato, which he produced Yter a series of grafting operations. He is aur^ved by two sons, John Withur Doweii and Frank Haroid Howe]], both wet) known residents of Vkrmincdaie. Fttnerai services wiii )ie](i front the iate home on Doweii asreet Thttrsday afternoon at 2 fCciock. Benjamin F. Muiianey Jiesidenis of Cardtner were shocked ftf hear of the sudden death of Ben jamin F. Aittiianey, which occurred snortiy after ids return to his home IK Boston after passing the week-end here and with reiatives in Auburn. Jfe arrive) it-nte Sunday afternoon uhd wus strit kett with a heart attack gftun after. He was a native of Au byrtt. i'eintt itore tttere 40 years ago D&- sott of Air. and Airs. John Aiui iMiey. iie attended the\ pubiic Wioois itt that city and graduated t**m Edward Dittic High schooi, and Ff the tints of his death heid a re gty nsiitie position with a Boston firm dr srcttitects. J,Hr. Aiuiianey ieaves a wife, who \%ta Aiice i'itiibrook of this city: his p*fcnt*. Mr and Airs. John Aiuiianey Of Auburn; a brother. John, and s (ftgter. Attttie, aii of Auburn. Funersi services were heid from the home of b4g parent# in Auburn on Tuesday fw&rning An Account Book Over a Century Ih Existence *9'!te story iotd t'f an o!d account bdwtt 10l years otd. in the possession of <4y of our Water street tnarchants. is on? of grest interest and vary different ffWfn the atory of ona of today a boohs. the drat pages of the book have Wgan torn out there ta nothing to show V)ho was tha dealer of the sates record ed Tha drat page tttat. ratnatna ta tinted Hsttowett. l'ah 13. !3t<!. The hMdwrtttng ts otd-fashtoned and the Mh*s are for ttte ntoat part carried twe tn shiiiings and pence, though the v^oua totuta are given tn dottnra and rddta. Kvidcntiy much huaineaa was dAe tn ahtp stores as the nantaa of ajfrtal shtps appear tn the account. T^re are tttany v hanges tn the price of marrhandtae and we dnd that aome M(&? gone up white othera have come tlp^ n. when we grumhie about the pres ent price of sugar westtouidiookat record we wouid see that one pottnd ojgyugar was 4« cents In those days toed. m+lnsses was utmost entirely used for afHtetening and sotd for 57 cents per gigion. toffee aotd for !S cents per ttnmd attd records uf such sates were n% at att numerous T^phen ons reads the prices at which meats were sotd he esn scarcsty be iHtse hts eyes, as it seema itnpoeetbte tQ^etteye that turkey then soid for 5) cents per pound, yet that was the pshte. Five pounds of pouitry soid for srte bents. Vea] soid for dve cents per p^jsnd; coddah the same; pork for 1!. out! a side of beef was charged at the tg& of )t 35 per IOC pounda. Hour s^M for <H cents per pound, or tn.SO p** barret. A vent catf changed hands !!.*5 and a box of oranges for t6. sate of six bushets of potatoes was nteteie to a shtp master, who gave 5-.50 hwTxchnnge. The average price of hut 74 cents to shipmasters, white tne deater paid ttte producer 1* cents f<&-tt. Cheese was cents per hun dftd pounds, whoie or cub ^A'i**itous iiquors were charged per haps as often as any other one articis. fHH patd *5 cents for a gaiton of New flpgiand rum; wine. 35 cents per pint: glee ti per gaiton. One matron waa charged with the fotiowing account: raft shoes. H *5: paper of ptna. 30 tog!" one and one-haif yarda of cotton e!Wt. 50 centa: one kettte. ft.!7. The ptRcittor of the eatabiiahtnent pur chgsed one tot of pine boards gt f; per tl^isand. and refuse boards at ong that figure. g- LOCAL NOTtCE Vyrs Goaan Shaw announces the ot<eaina of her hair dressing parior. !<th. No. l Da pot Square. Gar hinds of hair cutting, "sted by expert oparator former Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. **L Tai. connection. jn!Mlt ^fauai WL French Comar Smiths Orchestra. June25dlt H MttUSD tent My!** Standish the guest of friend* in Bridgton. A L. Barter of Freeport wa* bualnaa* viaitor in the c!ty Tueaday. Fred M Boston ha* returned from hi* summer horn* *t Grand Beach. Albert Power* of Portland waa a business visitor in the city Tueaday. Cyri! Ward of Portiand, formerly of thta city, i* the guest of frienda Miaae* Alice Horton and Jeaeph ine Xepdai! of Waterviiie were caii ing on Gardiner frienda Tueaday. Mia* Eieanor AyW of Chicago. Ii!, ia the guest of Mia* Ann Stewart. Chestnut street. Mia* Annie Bianchard of Boaton ia a guest at the home of her aiater, Mra. J. W. Bobinaon. Schooi atreet. The Art Ciub wiit meet with Mrs. David Bruah. Chape) atreet, Augusta, on Thu rad ay evening. Webater Peaaiee of Whiteheid waa a buaineaa viaitor in the city yeater. day. Mra. fAUra E. Merrii! haa sold her house on Spring atreet to FAA. Dan forth. J. H. Thompson and A. M. Adama of the ft. P. Hazzard Co. ieft Tuea day on a business trip to Boston. Mr. and Mra. i.eon W. Moore of Waterviiie passed the week-end with Mr. and Mra F. C. Moore in Ran dotph. Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Marshal! and chitdren of Beifast are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Marahaii, Main avenue. Mr. and Mra. George A. Moore and daughter. Ruth, of Skowhegan were week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. F. C. Moore, Randoiph. Mrs. Eugene White and son. Ken neth. and lAon iAmhert have gone to Seboomok for an extended vaca tion. Mr. and Mra. Bert Avore and chil dren, John and Joseph, who have been thja guests of Mrs. f.eon Ram bert. iianforth street, have returned to their home in Skowhegan. Ho sea Hiidreth Cary Hosea Hiidreth Cary passed awav at hiu home in East Rittston at 0 o'ciock Tuesday morning. He was hern in Topsham 76 years afro, the sen of Seth and Suzanna Httdreth Cary. Ha ]s survived by one daugh ter and two sons. Miss Mary Cary of Hast Rittston, Eiiphc Cary of Xew Hrtton. Oonn.. attd Ciiiicrt Cary of Kast !'ittston. Funera) arrange manta wiii he announced inter. They wii! h# private Trott-Jones Mtss Grace Ruth Jones and Theodore T. Trott were/united in marriage at a quiet hut heauttfu] wedding ceremo ny at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge E. Jones, at Pitts ten. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'ciock. The impressive douhte ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Andrew Swapp of South Gardiner, and the bri dai coupie were attended by Mrs. Anna V. Pert as matron of honor and Eils worth Crocker as best man. Mias Marion Jones, sitter of the bride, ptayed the Wedding March from Lohengrin. snd the rooms of the Jones home were heeutifuiiy decorated with potted ptsnte and ferns. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Trott ieft on the boat for Boston, where they wiii enjoy a short wedding trip before returning to Rittston to re side. The best wishes and feiicitations of their many friends go with them. AMUSEMENTS John Barrymore, America's Distin guished Actor, at Johnson Opera House Today We present— The tnsotent. the infinitely witty, the superbiy handsome, most pic turesque figure tn the sociai history of Hngtand. The man who went farthest in im pressing his stamp on the sartoriai styles and customs of his feiiow men! Beau Brummei! Yes. the Bean who was dandy, arbiter of fashions, and wrecker of fair iadiea' hearts. He cornea here in the screen adaptation of the famous Ciyde Hitch piay—the same piav tmmor taiised hy Richard MansHetd. John Barrymore, a superb figure himseif. was chosen to piay the titie rote in this spiendid Warner Broth ers' ciasatc of the screen. He ptays the roie of the Beau who attracted attention by his insoience and heid it by his scandai. Don't miss seeing this impersona tion of a great personality who in suited princes, had three hairdress ers at one time to Hx his hair, fought off She army of admiring women after hits of his heart, had tha soiea of his shoes poiiahed. who became a dandy because of a brok en heart. A great cast supports the one and oniy Barrymore. Here are the im presaive names: Mary Astor, Wii iard Louis. Irene Rich. Aiec B. Fran cis. Carmei Myers. A great star, a great piay. a great cast: This is more than a picture—it's an event! Today oniy at the cont est p'ace in town, the Johnson Op era House. Reguiar prices.—A3v. Commandery Has Field Day at Tacoma Members of Mslne Commandery. Mo. 1. to tho number of 86 enjoyed a fins field day at Tacoma Inn. Tues day. Despite the prophecies of ratn. the aun sbone as tt can on!y shine on June U4th and cars began to lesve Masonic haii soon after S A. M. Tha morning was taken up with boat races and a bat! game. There were eight entree in the boat race *nd the way some of the boys work ed at the ogre would have made a true saiior hontssick. The race was iinaily won by Dwight Davis, who received a toy sailboat as first prize. The haii game was *very close and when tha dinner gong sounded the score was five to five in the fifth inning and it was agreed to finish after dinner but the piayers forgot they were on a diet and ate so much of the shore dinner that thev were unabic to return to the diamond. Dinner was served in the inn at 1 noon and Lsndiord Coie certainty did himseif proud both in quality and quantity. During the dinner and aii through the afternoon. George Manson's Three O'ciook Or chestra rendered popular music whici added greatly to the occasion. In the afternoon several games were in progress, such as sack races, pitching horseshoes and a real game oi pate with John Grant acting aa goai tender for the winning team. Many took ahort boat ridea or atroHed about the beautiful grottnda while others took a ahort nap be neath the pines. The start for home waa made abont 6 P. M. On the whole it waa a very pleaaant day and one that wiil be remembered by the members for some time to come. FARMMCOALE Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wills and son Ira of Auburn were Sunday gueata of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lt Smith were, weelt-end guests of Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Damon in Winterport. They were accompan ied by their little daughter. Miss Nellie. who remained with her grand parents for an indefinite visit. Mrs. T. R. Brown, who has been ill, is better. WINUSOKVILLE Erskine school closed June 19th, taught by Merle Jones of West Windsor, who was very much liked by the pupils. Miss Ruth Sproul, who has been confined to her bed by illness is able to sit up a short time daily. J. S. Brisk of Gardiner was in town on business Friday. Miss Enola Cooper .was a caller in this section of the town Friday. She recently suffered a broken anule sustained by a fail; after being treated at the Augusta Genet al Hospital can walk agarin very well. Services at the Baptist Church on the Neck under the leadership of the I'astor, Rev. S. M. Thompson, Wednesday and Sunday evenings are well attended and mu*tt en joyed: the music by the Thompson family is very fine and much ap preciated. George fMvers of West Windsor was a Sunday, caller of C. E. Leighton. Manley Sampson. who#has been staying at Herbert Browns has joined his family in Lewiston. Brooks Sproul and Kenneth Marsh were recent guests of Ranee Greeley. Mr. and Mrs. John Tibbetts of Palermo were Sunday visitors of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greeley. Peter Worth of Somerville Is em ployed by Adelbert Sproul. Jame^ Kelley and daughter, Nellie, accompanied by B. Leroy Booker of Worcester, Mass., were guests last week at the Greeley home. Maurice Greeley Is peeling pulp wood for the S. D. Warren com pany. Schoo) Closes School on the Neck closed Friday June 19th, taught by Mrs. Gladys Hisler Pratt, a graduate of Farm ington Normal school and a teacher of experience and ability, who has labored unceasingly tor the advancement of each pupil. Parents and friends were present. Candy was served to the children. After the entertainment, which con sisted of music, recitations. and dialogues, well chosen remarks by the Rev. S. M. Thompson, were adressed to the improvement league and the children. School poem "Robert of Lincoln," in concert by the schooi closed the program. The many friends of E. E. Brad bury In this neighborhood are re joiced to hear that he has recovered sufHciently to return to his business. VASSALBOKO William Gallagher William Gallagher, commander of the William H. Smart Post 30, G. A. R., passed atvay on Monday evening at the home of his niece, Mrs. J. Murray, 435 Main street, Melrose. Mr. Gallagher was born 80 years ago in Londonderry, Ireland, the son of Thomas and Margaret (Lynn) Gallagher. He came to this city when only eight months old. For over 40 years he was engaged in the plastering business here. In 80 s be was connected with the Cambridge police force at Station 2. Mr. Gallagher was mar nc(! Orst to Mis*! Annie McKeegan "6 yars ago. Later in iS89. his first wife having passed away, he married Lizzie Day. of this city, who passed away 15 years ago. ago he moved to North \assalboro. Maine, and five years ago he returned to Melrose where he has made his home with his niece. Mr. Gallagher was elected Com mander of the William H. Smart Post in 1898 and again in 1921 and was the present commander. G. A. R. services were held on Thursday afternoon at 2 P M at the Central Square Baptist church. Melrose, conducted by Rev. Wm. D Cemetery*""*"" Cambridge He is survived by* two sons. Wil ^°rtb Vassalboro. Marne and George, of 6t Webster avenue Melrose, stepdaughter. Mrs. Emma Gsylor. of 241 Webster avenue. Mel rose two si.ters. Mrs. Elizabeth Charlestown, and Mrs. Isabel Carey. of Melrose. two brothers. John and James, both ol Norfolk street. Melrose. CHELSEA Ralph C. Smith, who has been vts ittny his brother. Waiter c. Smith Entity of the Hatloweli road. Cheisea ieft this morning to visit relatives in Brocton and Rockland. Mass before returning to his home in Honolulu. T. H. This is Mer Smiths drat visit to Maine and he states that he likes the eiimate %-ery much and pians to return in two years with his famtiy for an extend ed visit. Mrs. Sarah Brann who was !ast week the guest of her sister. Mrs. R. H. Coiiins. returned to her home in Auburn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cain, daughter. Elinor. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cain and iittie son. Eidred. Mrs. Chariotte McLaughlin and two sons. Fred and Russeii, motored to West Miiis Sunday. Mrs. Emma Wadieigh of Gardiner is the guest of Octavta Morriii. Wiiiiam Morang. Kenneth Cain. Errol! Thompson and Harrv Morriii have returned from a few davs fish ing trip up around Baid Mountain. Letpsic. Germany. June 5 (A. P. by Mail)—Over L700 patrons of the Letpsic Fair came by airplanes. Ex press service was maintained be tween Leipsic. Berlin. .Hamburg and other iarge cities, and several thou sand applicants for air passage were refused for lack of pianes. Hallowell Local News a——= r A.-.,./ Miss Hannah Burns is soon to go to New York City. Earle Fuller of Portland was re cently calling on Hallow ell friends. Percy Latlip of Waterville was a recent visitor in town. Lee Hescock and Sidney Roilins leave today for Old Orchard. Mi. and Mrs. Bertrand Johnson ana Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lynn were at Five Islands over the week ^nd. Miss Elizabeth McClench has re turned from a short stay at Squirrel Island. _ James H. Kerr of Rumford was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Janies Kelson. Leslie Burt, accompanied Mrs. Mary E. Waldron and Rev. W. S. Waldron to Etna. Miss Anne Faught apd Miss Flor ence Faught have gone to Foxboro. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moody of Whitefield were calling on Mrs. Le roy Robbins, Monday. Miss Lu Buker leaves today for Connecticut. From there she'will go on to Washington, and then to Co lumbia for the summer session work. Miss Wealthy Buker was the guest of Miss Lu Buker Tuesday on her way from Bangor to Bath, where she is passing the summer. The many Hallo well friends of Frank Lowell will regret to learn of his death Tuesday at the National Home. Togus. The funeral will be from his late home in Farmingdale Tuesday at 2 o'clock. It is interesting to note that three former principals of HalloweU high were within a few days visitors in the city. They were Egbert Case, now a successful superintendent it) Con necticut; Everett Coffin, who left HalloweU high to enter business and is located in Ohio, and John S. Carv er. who stopped on his way from Mars Hill to West Kennebunk. Hazel Cray has returned from Farmington, where she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Perry on the occasion of their daughter Romayne's graduation front high school there. Miss Perry was for some time a^tudent in HalloweU high, and h#Ptshe remained here would have graduated with Miss Gray's class. Womens Foreign Missionary Society The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church heid its June meeting with Mrs. Clarence Turner. Second street. It was a weit-attended and interesting' meeting; Miss Belle Hopkins had an article on foreign missions and then there was the usual "mystery box", with questions and answers on the foreign missionary work of the de t nomination. Matters pf much inter est and profit aiong this iine were discussed. Library Reading Contest The Vacation Heading Ciub. open to Haiiowei] young peopie, does not ciose until October 13. The con testants wiii have until that t!)ne to i prepare their note book roeqf j the books they have read during the summer and to send it in/.*; This 1 record is to he kept in a special note j book. "Books 1 Have Head." which may be obtained by any of the. con- i testants free of charge from Lor- ing. Short and Harmon. 1'ortland. Among the books suggested for' reading, most of which may he ob tained at the Huhbard Free Library. ape the Burgess Animal. Flower and Btrd Books. Kipling's "Just So Stories." "Captain Courageous." j "Jttngie Book." "Second Jungle Book." "Buck of Books Hill." "Ho wards and Fairies." and "Kim." i Collodi's "Finoccliio." Sprt's "Heidi" i and "Vinzi." "Stories of the pit-, grims." "America First." "Old Time Tales." "Story of the Mntya," the beloved Louisa Aleott's "Little Women," "Little Men." "Jo's Boys." "Higlit Cousins." "Hose in' Bloom." i "Under the Lilacs.* "Jack and Jill." I "Old Fashioned Girl." "Ligand bet ters of Louisa Alcott." "Black Beauty." "Reautiful .To" "Little! House on the Oescrt." "Thetas and His Town." "Aiiee in Wonderland." "Alice in the Looking Glass." These are hut a few of the many titles that j are available for the contest. LOCAL NOTICE Myra. Gownn Shaw announces the opening of her hair dressing parior. June 30th. Xo. 1 Depot Square. Gar diner. Aii kinds of hair cutting Assisted hy expert operator former ly of Boston. Hours 9 A. M. to K P. M. Tel. connection. jn25dlt ISJ" JOHNSON OPERA HOUSE Coolest Place in Town! Complete Battery of Electric Funs 30 Degrees Cooler than the Street John Barrymore In "BEAU BRUMMEL THLRS. AGXES AYERS IX THE GUILTY OXE Miss ECle McLeod of New York is the guest of Hallowell relatives. Many HaUoweH Knights Tempiar took part in yesterday's celebration in Augusta. Charles K. Tilden was at the head of the committee for the events. At the Wednesday evening prav tr meeting at the Methodist church the pastor will speak on "Connecting Religious Instruction With Life and Conduct." At the Wednesday evening meet ing at the Baptist chapel some mat ters of interest to the church will be considered. It is desired that a good number be present. WMTHROP Barsons-Ooodwia Miss Lillian Goodwin and Allen Par sons, both of Xewburyport. Mass., were united in marriage Monday afternoon at the Congregational parsonage by Rev. C. F. Sargent, pastor of the Con gregational church. Mr. and Sirs. rar sons are stopping for the present at the home of Mrs. Ruth Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Pinkham of Portland were week-end guests of Mrs. J. H. Pinkham at her cottage at Lake Maranacook. Sirs. Thomas J. Jones of Hallowell was the guest yesterday of Mrs. J. E D. Purington. Miss Regena Curtis. Miss Wilma Ca lef and Miss Frances Edwards were guests Tuesday of Miss Lucile Centh ner in Augjsta. There will be no July meeting of Patience Stanley Chapter. D. A. R. Arthur Briggs made a business trip to Portland yesterday. H. .W. Libby, superintendent of the Hsh hatchery at Camden, was calling on relatives and friends In town yes terday. The State Held day of Maine D. A. R. will be held at KingHetd. Me., July 14 and 15. The members are invited to a reception on the evening of the 14th. On the 15th. dinner will be served at 11.30, after which plans are made to go to Freeman to witness the unveil ing of a tablet, followed hv a business meeting of the return to KingHeld. All members of Patience'Stanley chapter are invited to attend. Miss Beatrice Adams has returned to Boston where she is in training at the Deaconess' Hospita] after a vacation passed at the home of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Adams. Musics) Program The music pupils of Miss Yvonne Coulomba will present the follow ing program this evening at the Town hall: Adonis (Galop) Strea hoy. Karleton Kincalde, Miss Cou lomb?: My First Piece. Martin. Madeline Arnold: The Little Prince, Krogman. Lawrence Hodges: Read ing. Courting under Difficulties. Inez Shaw;Lily Polka, Freeman. Kather ine Arnold. Miss Coulombe; The Pa per Chairs. Lyres. Mmogene Part ridge: Dance of the Dew Drops. In celle. Helen Ahelli; Vocal solo. Love Came Calling, Thelma Kneeland, ac companied by Madeline Hiley, piano. Dorothy Maxwell, violin: Silver Chimes. Ducelle Lillian Taylor. Lu cille Perry. Miss. Coulombe; March of the Young Gallants. Thomas. Clement Anclair: Valetta. Dance Italienne, Krogmann. Eleanor Riley: The Pixie's Waltz. Bown. Inez Shaw. Louise Perry: Flashlight March. Krogman, Dwight Ingham: The Waterfetl, Anthony, Mar.iorie House worth; Heading Apple Blossoms, Cox. Mary Patton, accompanied by Miss Coulombe: Turkish Rondo. Krentz leu. Malcolm Diamond: Nlta. Span ish Dance. Ducelle. Dorothy Ham mond. Marjorie Houseworth. Barbara Howard. Miss Helen Cummings of Hyde rath. Alass.. is visiting Mr. and Alts. T. Adams in West Winthrop. Corrections in the list of specials for the Hoys' and Ciris' fair include the following: The prizes for pan sies are offered by C. A. Perley and includes three 31.00. 75c and 25c. Airs. Hriggs' prizes arc for Asterp and the amounts ate the same as in the other floral prizes. The 2nd prize for piano selection offered by Mrs. Longfeliow is 32.00. instead of $1.00 and the ages of young folks eligible in this class is from 12 to 14 years The third prize in this class is offered by Mrs. Mause instead of Mr. Norcross. and is 31.00. Manchester Grange most interesting meeting of Man chester Grange was held Saturday night. During the iecturer's program 1-ester Longfeilow of Haiiowei! delight- ed the company with a tine taik on hees. their ttsefulness. care and some- j thing of their habits. The taik was j both interesting and instructive. Mr. I Longfeiiow is an expert in the bee tine and the Longfeilow honey is known far and near. The audience was further! entertained by a trio of young tadies j who gave several vocai selections. This trio consisted of Berdena Hammond. Fiora Johnson and Harriet Towte. Miss Johnson and Miss Towle also rendered a fine vocal duet. Miss Towle acting as pianist for the evening. A long and most interesting letter was read by Susie Carr. This letter was written in Arizona hy Marjery Lenfest. Miss Lenfest passed the winter in Arizona and California and will soon return to Maine. During the business session two new rames were proposed for membership. At the cioae. refreshments were served in the dining room. The Grange Her aid wiii he read at the next meeting. July 6. The meeting win he observed ns Flag Day and all members are asked to furnish something along that line. After the meeting was closed all had an opportunity to view some active te^s that Mr. Longfellow had with him—the queen, the workers and also drones. He had in a glass case about 1-M'th of an ordinary swarm, he said. Mr. Longfellow also had some howey and comb in alt ^stages. also some brood c^mh had an opportunity to ask questions. Mr* E. A Mason is attending the seventh annuel reunion of the gradu ates of (ha Main# General Hoaptta) Training School for Mursea hald todav at (ha Columbia Hotel. Portland Gladys Aldrich haa returned from South Parta. where aha haa baan at tending achool. and ia with her parents. Rev and Mrs. H E. Aidrich. Alice Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B A. Whiting of East Winthrop. has graduated from Boston University, being one of a Class of 1105 to receive a degree. Pt. Omer Commandery of Waterville observed St. John's Day at the State Y M. C. A camp on Lake Cobbossee contee yesterday. Mildred. Annie and Viola Brawn leave todav for a visit with relatives in Westport. Mr and Mrs. Lester Bowie and son of Qgngor are guests of Mr. and Mra Gilbert Rver. Miss Alene Clifford of Thomaston la the guest of Mrs. Leroy Carleton, Jr. LOCAL NOTICE T OST—A black three fold bill pock etbook on Main street. Winthrop. June 24. 1!!4. Finder return to Korcroaa Garage and receive reward. jn25dlt RiCHMQtiO Enterprise Grange. Rjchni^ wiii postpone its program for Tues day evening and perhaps ciose the Grange for the summer vacation. Marjory Lint of I J^rs her aunt and uncie. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cate iast week. Mr. and Mrs. George "edge and two children of Sebago vstted Mr. Wedge's brother. Parley. and famiiy Sunday. Mrs. Cora Darrah of Le^ tston passed the week end with her sis ter. Mrs. Lii Aiexander Mrs. Nettie Umberhind and Miss Ora Reed were guests of Mr. end Mrs. diaries Randaii at Bowdomham Sunday. The R. H. S. Alutnni associa tion met at the home of Waiter H. Sturtevant on rieasant street Mon day evening. Mrs. Randaii J. Condon of Cin cinnati, Ohio, is on a few days listt with her brother and sister before going to Friendship for the sum mer. Hon. DeAiva Aiexander of Buf faio. X. Y-. was a recent guest at the home of Miss Sarah Prebie. Miss Gertrude McDonaid of iort iand visited friends in Richmond over the week end. Miss Theima Merriti rcturneit Sunday from a few days visit with reiatives in Yarmouth. Mrs. Bertha Sawyer and som Arthur, and daughter. Irma, and two friends visited at the home of Mrs. Henry Alerrnt r-unnay. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts and son. Sherman, and Miss Thelma Merri)! were visitors in Augusta Monday. Airs. George Hawkes is entertain ing at her cottage at Capita! isiand Mrs. Ferley Joy and the following members of the G. G. Ciub: Miss Caroiine Avert!!. Aiiss Florence Douglass. Miss Genevieve Joy, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Ruth Curran. Miss Dorothy Honaker, and Miss Evelyn Dougtas. Airs. Henrietta Libby and daugh ter. Frances, and Aiiss Sadie Giles are passing a week at Capito! isiand. Air. and Airs. George Cloustan and sister. Airs. Ha!! are on a two weeks trip through Canada. Air. and Airs. Ear! Castner of Bangor were week end guests of lelatives in town. Edward i. Herbert of Portland visited his father. T. G. Herbert Friday. Air. Herbert was on his way to Bangor. Airs. A. E. Clauson and daughter. F!orence of AAoodhaven. L. and Aiiss Ruth Chew will pass the sum mer at the home of Air. and Airs. L. R. Gauhert. Kertnit Darrah and sister. Pauiine, have gone to Rangtey for a visit with relatives. Airs. Vernon Litt!e and two chil dren. Donald and Aiargaret. ieft Sunday for a visit in Greenfield, where Air. Little is empioy^d. Air. and Airs. Char!es AA'alker and A!rs. Ltoyd and Ralph, left Aionday for gangers. Alass., where they will make their home. Charle At. Foster died suddenly June i2th. in Xew A'ork City, death resulting from apoplexy. He w as born in Richmond February 1S54, and left Richmond 22 years ago. WILTON Among those from Wiiton. who witi attend the Hpworth League Convention at Oakland Thursday are Itev. A. V. Houghton. who will apeak on Christian Citizenship. Miss Cor inne Dudley. who has a paper. Miss I Elsie Motman. president of the j League and V.'aido H. Gould. The Loyal Temperance I.egion wi!) meet in the Methodist Vestry Friday afternoon at J.dU. Children's Day Exercises Chiidren's Day exercises were largeiy attended Sunday in the Methodist church both morning and evening. "God's Garden of Life." was the subject of Hev. A. V. Houghton's sermon, who paid a heautifui tribute to chiid life. At the Cradle Holl exercises -t!5 were present. Twenty-tive were gradu t ated. Oh having been on the roli i during the year. Mrs. Katherine Dascombe is most efheient in thif work, having been superintendent more than 13 years. Eleven infant! and one adult were baptized. At j seven o'ciock a tine program wa! t given by the chitdren, the church being Piled with parents and friends. Seven tons of Caiciu'm Chioride is being used on the streets in Wiiton. Word was received in Wiiton. Sun day of the death of the iittie son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. S. Eiiingwood in Westbrook. The huria) wii! be in Wiiton. Wednesday noon. The sym pathy of hosts of friends goes out to the family. Hev. Frederick Newport wii] preach in the Congregations) church next Sunday morning. The Sunshine Society wii] hotd an ai! day meeting at the Grange hali. Egst Wiiton. Wednesday. Scverai from Wiiton are going to North Jay, Wednesday evening, to attend the Methodist prayer meet ing. A "Merry-go-round" is being en joyed by the chiidren this week on the grounds back of the Centra) Garage. Mr. and Mrs. E H. Hoiman, Mrs. F. A. Russel) and Harriet Russet) were in Waterviiie. Sunday. The Boston Schooi of Thysica) Culture students, who have been passing a month at Camp Kinco watha. wii) leave this week. Juiy -nd wiii see the Camp Kineowatha girts for the summer. LITCHFIELD Mr and Mrs. Roland True and Mra. F N. Adams went to Bath Friday evening to attend the Eastern Star meeting. Mrs. Emeline Douglas and Miss Eiia Spear of Gardiner, who have been visiting Mrs. J. T. Smail, have returned home. Mr. and Airs. Everett Wheeter and Airs. Lizzie Stain of Auburn wete caiiers at A. W. Bowiey's Sunday. Airs. A. Gibson is passing a few days with his niece. Airs. Geneva Wheeier in Auburn. Air. and Airs. Wii! Neweil were the Sunday guests of Mrs. W. C. Bowiey. Aliss Hanson of Augusta preached a very interesting sermon at the chapel Sunday. She will hoid meetings every Sunday at 2. P. At A cordiai invitation is extended to everyone. LARONE Miss Marion Hare of Skowhegan wa in town iast week introducing Miss Atherton, the new Home Dem onstrator, to some of the W. F. B. members. Miss Hare's friend Mr. Fuiier of Hartiand and Miss Poiiard of Skowhegan accompanied her. Mrs George Wood, who with her husband has been residing in Madi son. is now staying with her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons of this piace. Mrs. Lyons is having troubie with one of her eyes. The heavy shower of June iS. made the new roads in this section neariy impassabie for the gas tank from Materviiie. which got stranded near J. G. Merrow s and was puiied out by the road horses. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown nnd baby from Ohio, were in town iast week. Mrs. Brown wiii stay in Maine for the summer. Miss Hilda Luce is passing the hs wiU b* and -on of Mra Frank ^ro guasta of Richmond, "^.,/^iey. F.r).y i- *t from her Mhoo^^^j"^,mbnn nod Mr. and Mrs. t*onw OuM S'' Mr. E C. BaUsy poor Mrs. Arthur snd Mrs. Wi!Mam Marc!* End Disputes Over U. S. Otympic Team Makeup on Amenca time is desired, the Hna! entries will be Hied in Pari. Thursday. Under decisions reached this after noon, on the eve of the arrivai of the American athletes at Cherbourg Head Coach Robertson announced definitely that J. H. Waiters wou^d run in the 800 metre event, replacing Hav W atson who has been assigned to the 1.500 metre race in the place of James K. Connolly. Hnal appeal to be permitted to run in the 1.500 metre contest was re jected. Joie's endeavors will be con Hned to the S.000 metre event only. In the case of Ray. Coach Robertson feels that the program is such that it would be too great a strain on Kay to run in two events involving four straight days of hard racing, parti cularly as the Chicagoan is not be lieved at his best right now. Con nolly has been given a berth on the team race in which Kirby. Larrivee. Tibbetts and Cox are entered. Coach Robertso n disclosed that there has been no change in the in dividuals slated to run in the 400 and 1.800 metre relays. Thus Bur gess. Cochran. Helffrich adn Mac Donald will compete in this event. The sprint relay team has not been Hnaily decided upon hut it was said that Francis Hussey and I.ouis Clark may be given a chance as will prob ably Geprge L. Hill and Loren Mur chison. who are entered In one in dividual sprint only. The only other changes in the slate were made by Coach Robertson several days ago when it was de cided that Glenn Hartranft would be definitely entered in the discus, re placing W ayne Johnson, who has, been added to the 10.000 metre event in which Booth. Gray and Earl John- son have already been assigned. With few exceptions the entries wili foliow in the order of the Hnai trials, it is thought, with the excep tion of the changes already noted. W. A. Comins has already replaced William Dowding as the fourth man in the broad jump. Murchison has gained the 100 metre assignment over Hussey and Paddock has dispiaced C.nrk in the 200 metre dash. Coach Robertson is eiated over the condition of the men which he de- dares is the best of any team ever stn* abroad. The America is due to anchor out side of Cherbourg at one o'clock to- j morrow morning and the athletes wiit go by spectai train to Taris. M. H. Layton, a stowaway from Xebra.ska who is a hurdler, has ar ranged to pay his passage and wii! he kept in the squad. It is not ex pected that he will compete. Harmony By Education Urged By Jap Educator Los Angeles. June 2a (A. P.)— I-'rienaship between America and Japan would be enhanced by the spreading in Japan of the informa tion that the majority of American peopte are not prejudiced agatnst the Japanese, according to an opin ion expressed hereby Dr. Danjo Ebuna, president of the Dasshisha University at Kyoto, Japan. "ff America, through her oiHcial and unofhcia) representatives in Jap an. faiis to broadcast this durable information among the Japanese," spid Dr. Ebuna. "then it is probable I that my people, in view of recent events, wiil imagine that America is I against them and wilt sek to unite I the entire orient in a sentiment un favorable to the Occident. regret the new didiculty that has arisen be j cause of a possibie mlsunderstand ing between the American peopie and the Japanese." Mince Japan forsook the customs of the orient 7t) years ago, the edu cator said, she has been foilowing the wa)a of America as much as i possible, politically, socially, eco j nomicaily, and even religiously, in spite of the fact that Japan's attitude toward western civilisation was re warded by the suspicion and hatred of China, Korea and other oriental countries. "When Japan turned her face to ward the Occident, ill feeiing sprang up between Japan and China." Dr Ebuna asserted. "China considered Japan an imitator of the west, ant Japan began to look upon China a) a hopelessiy reactionary nation. am happy to say. however, that thii ill feeiing has largely disappearet and that China and Korea are adopt in# the ways of Japan. "In their social life, as well as It other respects, i find that you; American civilization has tended tt elevate greatly the Japanese peoph and your criticism, as wel! as you; sympathy, has contributed to the! improvement." FAYHTTE Mr. and Mr*. Aibert Ranter have been visiting Mrs. Ranger's parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Dacheider At the ciosing of Fayette Miiis schopi it is found that the four fo!. !owiht pupiis have not been absent: lone Parsons. Rita Parsons. Esther Tuck and Kenneth Gray. Ruth and Ciara Tuck have return ed from a visit to Massachusetts, accompanied by their uncies. E 8 Hodgdon of Medtleid and wife, also Ray Hodfdon and wife and son of Bomerviiie and Oscar z etterman who returned to Massachusetts Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dumbard of Bath are visiting Mr. Lumbard'e stster. Mrs David Bacheiier. The Parpt Bureau will hold a pls nic at Brown's point. July 4. Over #15 was reaiised from a schooi entertainment at Fayette Miiis schooihouse. June 20. Rome. June 24—(By A. P.)—Pre mier Mussolini has given orders that the national miiitia which wae re cently mobilized. be demobilized 'm mediately-gccordlng to the semi-of ncia! Stefani AgaPcy. Tha pramlar eaid he wae eure the agnate Would associate itself with "the proud pro fit of the megiatratpre" against certain Insinuations from abroad. He warned the newspapers against con ducting an unoaicta! trial while the court trials were proceeding. MAT!PMLMME{ nttMTY ROYALLY^ EMIERTAiMS CRESTS AT NATiOHAL HOME The Home w*' the scene of gei.ty. Mtnd music, etc.. Tuesday when Tri.i y Commandery, No. 7. of Auguste. en iertalned four other eemmandertu Mrs. namely: 8t. Johns of Bangor. Bradford of Blddeford. Lewiston ot bewiston, and Do Vaiots of Vineihsven. ^*our bands furnished music for march, ns and concerts. After a parade in Augusta they boarded eiectric cars at Jony and Bangor streets, arriving here at H 30 and forming at the station passed in review by Coi. Keith Ryan end staff and the board of managers, who were here for their annuai insper. tion, proceeding to Barrack Xo. 7. where they changed into fatigue uni forms and went to the targe mess haii for a fine shore dinner served by gi? Knight I-'red Perry and a iarge corps pf assistants. Cigars were pas.ed and the knights next went to the baii park w here they witnessed a audeviite act put on by Prof. Gilbert of Augusta and his trainad do?. The next was a basebal! game be. tween Trinity and Lewiston, which re suited in Lewiston winning the prtae By a score of 5 to 4. Thty neat as. sembied at the Matrpoio to stand at at tentton white the bands enmasspiased "The Star Spangied Banner' and the coiors were towered. The veteran or ganisations of the Home with their coiors aiso joined the air knight! in this ceremony, one which proved very impressive to ail. Foiiowing this vu a band concert, a boufet tunch and then a return to Augusta to the Open Houses for a picture and a 'audeviite show of exceiient quaiity. Aii the visitors except De Vaicte Commandery left at 10.3b for their re spective homes, deciaring that "03 Trinity" had done herself proud wtti a royal good time to aii. HONOR WILSON (Continued from Page Cat) to throw the long estabiished nit',, into the discard. J Before the credentiais commit's the McAdoo forces won a victory h-' securing a convention seat for tl McAdoo alternate w ho w iit vote tr the absence of one of the dtlegM from Oregon. A contest invoivingiw delegates from Minnesota wtt thrown out after oniy a brief cot slderatton. 7 A project to follow the precede!) set by the Baltimore convention R 1912 and continued at San branch;) four years ago. of listening to norn* nating speeches for president beton action on the party platform, wt! approved by the rules committee anil convention ofhclnls indicated the: some of the great Hood of nomlMt ing ratory would he loosed At tomorrow's session there sit be no balloting for a nominee, howev er. until the platform has been com pleted in committee and srprovei by the convention. In addition to receiving the re ports of its rules and credential; committees the convention tomorrow will perfect its permanent organita tion and iisten to the speech of it; permanent chairman. Senator Thom as J. Walsh of Montana. Then 1 will clear the calendar of all pre Uminartes, leaving tl'? way open lo the expected fionr fight over the plat form and Anally for balloting for tht party nominees. The controversy in the delegate centered about the question ot h' whom an aitrnate may he appoints in the event of a deiegate being un abie to appear in convention. A delegate at large from fortlani S Myers, who was prevented fret attending the convention, gave hit proxy to Judge Burke The Stevet son group contend that the right Mi power to appoint an alternate rest" with the state centra! emmittee a*<: not with the delegate reiinquishitt) the convention voting power. WaU Street Briefs' Kew York, Jun* 24—Hate Hotdr president of ttte t'htcngo. BnrtingtM and Quincy.Raitroad said today th* Northwest showeti signs of recover ant^ he iooks for stead; impro" ntent in genera! conditions the rev of the year. He predicted e. trinit' of Rurtington in 1924 vuntid exes the 511.293 a sitare earned inst ;M' The crop ontiooi^ was ex< eiient. h said, and prospects indicated Mb', stanttai business front now on David A. Schuite, president r Shuite Retaii Stores Corporation, er nounced today that ait negotiation); with the United Cigars Store* Corny i ptsny of America, concerning a tnrr i ger. reports of which have been cir-g cuiated for months, had been nitety catted off. Ofhctais of the United Cigar Stores sent a note t 4. titeir cterks saying no negotiation were on for consoiidation of the com? pany with any other. Superior Oii Corporation niote cash in hanks now titan whMg the miiiton doiigr bond issue sotd eariy this year after expend turcs for fifty new teases in the mb- conttttent fieid. The company doubted its production, it was aM9 nounced, and has received from from these pew properties, alt tbc money spent on them. Xet operating income of the aware, I^ackawanna and Westrhg for May was $1,565,440. a gain of D.i 799 over May tast year. For the f" months of 1924 an increase of U.tMg 165 over the same period of 192! **i reported. Buigar City 2.300 Years Oh! Varna. Buigaria. June 1 <4. P-" Mai))—Few cttiea have had occtuM to ceiebtate their 2.500th birthdc but that is what thia port on t" Biack Sea ia pianning to do in Thia targeat Buigarian aeaportj of Qreek origin. !ta origina! recer*! td name ia OdesHos. aubaequensy changed to Odyasoa or Odyaaopoit' it waa founded by Miietan navif* torn in the sixth century btf°' Christ. Heiienic domination of VM na ia recaiied by aiiver and!"' coins caiied "Odyaaeion* which h*' been found here. Rome used Varna, then OdyMPP* its. a* a point of departure and w rivni of mercantiie Heeta and dipf matic and miiitary miaaiana. eniy remnant of the oid Roman f" tificationa ia a maaaive tower 23 high, which ia now one of the aiy" of tho city. Varna ia now the port throw which the greater part of Buigar'*? aea-commerce and foreign ahiPP" !a carried on. Announce Engagements (Speciai to The Kennebec Jouf* Brunswick. Me.. June 24—. and Mrs Teieaphore f^tPointe to°^ announced the marriage engage*" of their daughter. Miss Yvettrj* Pointe. teateher in the Swampat", Maaa., echooia. to Aifrad E. Oref 4he faculty of Miiton Academy. Cieveiand. June 24.—Manager Siaiar of the St. Louia Browna given a great ovation when he w? on the (ieid today foiiowing the* ing of hia auapenatoh for hia rwi diaputa with Umpire Hoimoa crowd booed Hoimee when he piaaa behind the hat.

Page 7

SPORTS (Continued^ front Sporting British Ban GoM H €!ub With Stte! Shaft London, June 7 (A. P. by Maii)— C The Acceptance of the use of ateei B shafted goif ciubs by the governing m \body of the game tn America meeta witit no approve! tn Great Britain. For thia there are many expiana ^^tions. fn the (irat piece, there ia the a. inherent Britiah diainciination to ac cept anything new. but beyond thia reason for repeiiing noveitiea that seek to croaa the Atiantic, there ia. in thia caae. a genera) feeiing that the Americana are aiwaya trying to make the game of gotf eaaier and more mechanics t. Consequently the Britiah fee) that it ia up to them, who nurtured the game in ita in fancy, to aee that it keepa the char acter of ita youth. it was this feeiing which led the royai and ancient iaw.making body to forbid use of the punched and cut-faced irons which the American entrants in test year's Open Cham pionship brought over. If anyone icings steei-shafted ciubs from America to .this year's champion ships it wit) be a waste of cargo space. because the governing body is certain to bar them. Just before the amateur cham pionships began at 8t. Andrews iast month, the ruies of goif committee posted a notice in the ciub-house iepioring" the use in the game of goif of "implements which have never been associated with it." The notice was poiite, but intended, no doubt, to make those who faited to heed its mora! iesson just a itttie bit ashamed of themseives. It read as foiiows: "The Ruies of Goif committee hope that goifera. before making use of abnormal methods of piay or of abnormai implements, wiit earneatiy consider whether they are acting in conformity with the spirit of the ruiea of goif, and in particuiar with the regqiations governing the form and make of goif ciuha. "The committee considers it is,to be deplored that piaycrs, instead of trying to master the use of goif ciubs, should endeavor to overcome the difHcuities of the gams by using impiementa which have never been associated with it." At the time of its appearance, the peopie at 8t. Andrews interpreted the notice as a hint to H. D. Giiites. a weii-known British amateur, to give up the "Etffei Tower" tees, some six to ten inohea high, which have excited much comment ever since he began using them iast winter. Mr. Giiites took the hint and feii back upon the ordinary iittie ciots of wet ssnd for his tees the next morning. Anyone who has foiiowed the discus sion hy British goifera and sport writers upon every American change in the game, knows that the notice is meant for them aiso. Lewiston-Auburn Wins Over Concord (Special to the Kennebec Journal) Lewiston, June 24—The Lewiston Auburn Athietics not nway to A win tonight, defeating the Concord, X. H.. team 6 to L The locals played error teas ball and hit hard in the pinches. Concord knocked Adams for ten hits but he puieid out of every tight piace. Merrlwelhor at abort and Hauvage in the Held featured. More than )00 attended the opening game. Score: coxcont) Callaltan 2b T:. rdattcry cf 4\*. Slattery as Al< Isaac rf 'CRtlen lb Afartel Marker if Keadon c W elch nb r bh po a e 4 0 1110 4 0 13 0 0 4 0 13 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 12 0 0 4 12 14 4! 4 0 2 1 0 0 4 0 110 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 3G 1 10 24 12 1 FHW ISTOX-Al'BCKX at) r hh po a e Brisk 3h 2 0 o 1 1 0 Aierriwclher ss 4 0 0 0 2 o Ciudelte 2b 3 1 0 2 3 0 Sausage if 3)1200 Trior lb 4 2 2 3 0 0 Trench cf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Mart* rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Mnsterman c 3 o 1 !t 1 o Adams p 3 0 1 2 3 0 Totais 30 0 8 27 10 0 Concord 0 001 0000 0—1 l.w iston Auburn 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 x—0 Lamed runs Concord 1, LA 0; two base hits. Masterman. Marr. Sausage, Prior. French: sacrifice htts Adams Masterman: stolen base Prior: caught stenting. W. Siattery: base on baits oft Welch 1: base on errors L-A 1; double play W. Slat tery to Ct'Brien: wtld pitch Welch: left on bases Concord. l.-A S: hit by pitched halt hy Welsh (Brisk); um pires Conn ay and Gihaon; time 1.45. Guiiford Breaks Course Record at Martindaie Hub (Special to the Kennebec Journal) MLewiston. June 24—Jesse Guilford. Poston seine gun shattered the course record at the Marttndale 'ountry yiuh. Auhurn. today with a 71. He made the iast nine in 36. lowering the 38 record heid by Car! Moser of Boston. Frank CHmnn of Augusta. Kicker. Jr., of Poland Spring and Kniph looks of Provi dence K. 1.. piased with Guilford. Ciiman turned in a 77. Kooks a 73 and Kicker a 81 score. It was a h'diiaut exhibition of golf under ad verse conditions of rather poor greens and a hroiUng sun. A large eatery followed the players. 5 of 8 U. 8. Golfers Qualify in Play At Hoylake, Eny. iioytake. Engiand. Jutte 24.— (By A. i^t —Eighty-seven goifers itave quali hed for piay in the British open chant idonship. among them iivc of the eight Americans who croaaed the ocean in <i'i*st of the titie. The Americans who succeeded in winning their way into the bend of i'e e!ect were Waiter Hagen. Gene STtren, Ma-Donaid Smith. Jim Lames end Gii Ntchoits. One Ameri can who crossed the eea but feii among the thorns, bunkers end high grass and !est an opportunity to compete for the honor was At Espinosa, who piayed T'th a sprained anhie. Of the two others. Arthur Ciarkson waa compeiied to scratch because of ptomaine poiaota icg and John Farr^i was unabie to atnrt owing to nn infected hand. Doug ins Grant who resides iq Engiand. with score of Ht missed by three strokes t o chance to continue piay^ Most of the great names in British goif w))) he tn (he Met of those battiing mis year for the championship—J. H. jtyior. George Duncan. Abe Mitcheii, -"ttnes Ray. c-yrit Toiiey. Roger Weth o'ed. Aiex Hurd and Arthur Havers, the Present champion. Among those of worid fame who 4'!ed wgs Harry Vardon. who had hotes Leading a!! the !70 odd amateurs and professional who sought to qugiify yesterday and today over the Hoy toko and Formby coursts was tha famous British profsssionai, J. H. Tayior. To his leading card of TO yaatarday over tha Hoy taka couraa, Taytor today added a 7: at Formhy—an aggregate of 14! atrokaa. Ctoaa bahtnd him ^aa Havera with 144. Att but a few of tha othara who qualified had earda ranging be tween HO and ISO. Those above the teat ttguraa witt be merety apeetatora when tha champion ship rounds begin Thursday morning over the famous tinka of tha Royal Liverpool. Miss WiHs Stages Comeback in Piay At Wimbiedon, Eng. Wibiadon. England. Juno 24.—(By A. P.)—Miss Heien Wttta of Callfor nta, the American tennis champion, came back to form today tn her match against one of her compat riots, Miss Ltttian Hcharman. With out extending hersetf, but ptaying a keen game, aha won oaaity. 6-1, 6-0. Three of the six American women iost their matches in the drat round of the ladies' aingiea Wibiedon ciassic today, hut in addition to Miss Wiiis. Mrs. Maiiory and Mrs. Marion X. Jessup came through success ful. Suzanne Lenglen, the world's champion, kept up her customary record of defeating her opponent In love sets. Miss Edith Sigourney. Miss 8char man and Misa Eieanora Sears were the Americans eiiminated. _-_ Black Gold Beaten In Prelims for Kentucky Race Sat. Latonia. Ky.. June 24.—Western candidates for the Latonia Derby to he run next Saturday were given their preliminary at Latonia yester day and Biack Goid, the most high ly regarded of ati. was the one found wanting. The horse that won three Derbies this year for Mrs. R. M. Hoots of Okiahoma. showed a duii performance and finished iast in a iieid of seven starters in a miie and an eighth dash. Chiihowee. the winner, ran the distance in 1.50 4-3 and was pushed throughout by Gtblon and Qiibert Martin. King Gorin II, Aitawood and Bourbon Boy finished in th^^* der named ahead of Biack Qoi<t. Horsemen generally were of the opinion the triple Derby winner had done enough work since his victory at Mapie Heights and thought yes terday's race shouid put him on edge for the mile and a haif journey on Saturday. Mad Play. Mr. Mutt. Kiondyke, Bracadaie and other eastern candi dates for the Latonia Derby are expected to ieave New York for La tonia today or tomorrow. ARGENTtNE HEAVY T8 BATTLE W!LLS )N SEPTEMBER New York. June 24.—Luis Ange! L'irpo, Argentine heavyweight, has accepted the tinai terms of Tex Rick ard. promoter of a 15-round bout between i-'irpo and Harry Wiils. 220 ponnd negro, thus conciuding nego tiations which have been pending for two months. Although it was at first agreed that the match shouid take piace the iatter part of Au gust. Firpo, when notified of Rick ard's announcement cabled from Buenos Aires that he would not fight until the first week in Septem ber at the earitest. Rickard said he would announce the exact time and place after the Democratic con vention. it is probable that the match wiii be staged in Rickard's arena on Boyle's Tltlrty Acres in New Jersey. i'irpo acceded to Rickard's final terms after the promoter had agreed to a few minor changes in the con tract. Rickard cabled the Argentine yesterday, asking when he would ieave Buenos Aires for New York. Rickard also announced that noth ing definite would be done about the proposed match between the winner of this bout anti Jack Dempsey un fit after the h'trpo-Wtlis battle. This statement is interpreted as an in dication that Rickat# has abandoned his plans to use Dempsey in a title matt h during the present outdoor season. BARENESS SAVES CO, F FROM TOTAL SLAOGHTER, 15-3 After dropping three frame*, the Gannett baseoaii team came hack strong and rapped out a 16-3 win over Company F on Wiiiisms Oeid !ast evening. The Gannett outfit was strengthened eonsiderabiy by Hinds, who made a doubie kiiiing unassist ed and Uowiing. who heiped the staughter aiong with a brace of two baggers. Aibison did the huriing for the Pubiishers and iooked highiy effec tive. hoiding the Company men to four hits and whitting eight. The Company huriers piayed good baii but their support was the acme of raggedness and poor fieiding judg ment. The boys from the Company booted 13 and made several boners with men on bases. Owing to the darkness the game was limited to (lie sessions. Summary: GAKXETT'S ab r bh po Chapman, cf.4 3 1 2 Merritt, lb.4 2 Hinds, ss .4 3 Simpson. 3b.4 2 Aibison. p .4 1 Estes, if..4 1 Simmons. 2b.4 1 Oowting. rf .4 1 Safford. c .3 1 3 1 1 1 1 o 0 a e 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 110 Oil 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 2 0 Totats .35 15 12 15 COM^AXY F 4 4 r bh po a 0 0 0 ab r Jones, rf, !f 2 0 Miiis. p.0 1 Cooper. 2b. rf-2 1 Austin, c .3 1 r- 0 Gitbert. cf .3 0 0 0 Turner, lb.3 0 A. Parquetts..ss .30 R. Paquette. 3b 3 0 Xiies. If Aubin. p. 2b.- 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 O' 3 3 1 6 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 Totais ...'..22 3 4 15 10 13 Two base hits. Hinds. Aibison. mmons. Dowiing (2). Lses. Hinda Struck out. Aibison Aubin 2. Miiis 2. Doubie piays. inds (unassisted). Hit by pitched di. bv Aii.ison (Cooper). Passed Lii SafTord. Base on bails, Aibi n 2. Umpire. Pierce. TwitiQht League Standing W. L. Cuahnoc Legion T. M C. A V. Caiumet E)k* Cannetta. Co. F. PC. 1000 607 667 667 667 333 :so eeo THE "GOMAO," YEAR BOOR MR tHE GOMY H)BH GLASS 1924, A SPLEMOtD VOLUME, AUGUSTA LOCALS The Helping Hand Sawing Circle will maet with Mra. Benjamin White, School atreat. Thursday afternoon. Miss Rose Buckley. physical In structor In the public schools of Rumford, Is at her home, <2 State street for the summer. Robert Busque. son of Mr. and Mrs Leopold Busque of Mortop Place, was admitted to the Augusta General Hos pital Tuesday for surgical treatment. The meeting of the James Fitzger ald Post, American Legion Auxiliary, which was to have been held on Thursday evening, has been post poned indefinitely. Funeral services for Mrs. Ida E Leighton will be held at the late home, 6! Patterson street at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon Instead of at 2 o'clock as previously announced. The regular meeting of the R. B. Capen Rebekah lodge Ko. 62, will be held this Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. The degree will be con ferred and refreshemnts will be served at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William Winter. Jr., have bought two lots of land, front ing on Eastern Avenue and Daven port Street, from the E. E. Newbert Agency. The new owners of these handsome lots expect to build this season. The Right Rev. Benjamin Brewster, bishop of Maine, wiii visit St. Barna bas' chapei this evening at 7 30 for the purpose of administering the sacra ment of hoiy confirmation. The service wiii consist of evening prayer and con firmation. it is hoped that the mem bers of the chapei and their friends wtH endeavor to be present at this service. The regular meeting of the Seth Wiiiiams Nations] Reiief Corps, No. 96, wiii be heid Wednesday afternoon at !.30. A large attendance is expect ed as this wiii be the iast meeting be fore the summer recess. Reports of the department convention heid at Porttand iast week wiii be presented by the deiegates. The genera! program of the meeting wiii be on Independence Day. Residents in the Xorth end of the city and throughout Augusta, who are of Canadian origin, were observ ing the feast of St. Jean de Baptiste, yesterday. This day is a festive oc casion with national signiflcnce for Canadians. Rosettes with the na tions] coiors, biue, white and red were worn by the men and women, boys and giris, and others familiar jwith the significance of the day and date. t-unera! ef Mrs. Sophie Beehard Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie Beehard were held at 8 o clock Tues day morning at the St. Augustine Catholic church, with the Rev. Ar mand Chabot officiating. There was a very large attendance of the family and friends, and many beautiful floral tributes testified to the love which they bote for the late Mrs. Be chard The interment was in the family lot in the St. Augustine cemetery and the hearers were Aiphonse Beehard, Bhiiip Beehard, Marshal Thibodeau, j and Samuel Souci. Tarawa!! Tarty A fareweii party to Miss Leona Den nett. who is soon to teave the cmpioy of the Gannett rubttshing Co. to ac cept a position at the State Library, was tendered her Tuesday night by a group of nine of her giri friends at the Gannett plant. The party was heid at Jndian Heart Inn at South China, the trip being made by auto. A very de iicious supper was served and the par ty enjoyed every minute of their stay. Those making the trip were Miss Leona Dennett. Misses Hianche. Mit dred and T'miiy fierce, Madeiine Mer ritt. Btizabeth Murray. Christine How ett. Marian Doe and Mrs. Maude Kor tnan and Airs. Donatd Campbeii. t^ummmgs-Jonnson Miss Margaret Johnson became the bride of Cuy C. Cummings at a quiet wedding ceremony, performed at 7 o'ctock Tuesday evening at the St. Mary s rectory on Sewaii street, by the Rev. Joseph R. McCowan. Rot)! young peopte were born in this city and attended the pubiic schoois, graduated from Cony high schoot, and a wide circie of friends wit] be interested in the announcement of their marriage and wit) unite in wishing them every happiness for the futute. Oniy the members of the immedi ate famiites of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony. The stngia ring service was used, and the bride was most becomingiy gowned in white crepe meteor, caught with rose buds. She wore a white picture hat and carried a shower boquet of pink roses and white sweet peas. After the ceremony at the St. Mary's rectory, a wedding receptton and iUncheoti was heid at the home of the bride's parents on Arsenal street, which was attended by; some 13 of the young coupies' relatives and intimate friends. The newiv. weds !eft by automobiie iate in the evening on a wedding trip to a des tination and for a duration unan nounced. Mrs. Cummings is the daughter of Mr. and Airs. Nat Johnson of 56 Ars enai street. After graduating from tony high schooi she attended the summer sessions for teachers at Farmington State Normai Schooi and for the past five years has been a member of the teaching force in the Augusta schoois. For the past year she has been the teacher at the Baiiard rura! schooi. The groom is the son of Mrs Charies Cummings of North Augus ts. He is a!so an aiumnus of Cony high schooi and has been engaged in farming at his home. The bride's brother. Priv. Nat Johnson. Jr., of Company y, Mag r? S. Coast Arttiisfy of Fart Totten M Y.. wss in the city him T* Johnson, ths Y ebber Drug Company, was aiso in Augusts for the ceremony, and re avening"" !*ta train Tuesday enta of many beautifu! wadding praaanta of siivsr, iinan. cut gias^ ate. Qn their return from their hon ^moot^ they wiH reatda at North Women s Kickers Handicap At Country Ciub, Thursday One of the most pieasantiy anticipat Mason on the iinks of the Augusta Country Ctub wiii be the htckers handicap for women Thursday afternoon at 2 o'ciock. This speciai e\ent win give the fair goifers an op portunity to set their own handicaps and then go out and iive up to them. The indications are that there win be an unusuaiiy iarga number of entrants in th* handicap fnd some food card* wii] probahiy be handed in. as the wom en members of the Augusts Country Ciub hg\e been showing some tine piay the etfiy part oi thia aeeaon. t Beautiful in its binding and genera! makeup, complete in its text and pro fusely illustrated, recounting the many activities of their four years at Cony, and recording the succession of mem orable gatherings, events and happen ings, surely the "Coniad." the year book of the Cony High school class of 1!24. will fulfill its intent as inscribed in the foreword—"to make it a price less possession to every senior, in later years to bring back tender memories of high school days." The school annual for this year's graduating ciass is a production wor thy of many larger institutions. In its every department it will compare fa vorably with many of the college year books. It consists of 153 pages, with the text and numerous cuts on heavy calendared stock. The name. "Coniad." is derived from the name of the school with the sufiix "iad." which means things pertaining to Cony. The name selected was the result of a competi tion in which hundreds of names were suggested by the students, the one fi nally decided upon being originated by Burleigh Boyd, *24. The beautiful year book, which is bound in real brown leather with the name and school seal embossed fn gold, will be distributed to the subscribers at the high school building at 2.!" o'clock Friday afternoon. Miss Pren tiss of the faculty will have super vision of the distribution. The dedication of the "Coniad" is as foiiows: "To Alice Maud Vickery in appreciation of her long and faithful service at Cony, which ^or eighteen years has heneHtted by her tireless en ergy. keen humor, charming personality and inspiring character, this volume Is respectfully dedicated by the ciass of 1924." The order of contents is: Dedica tion. Foreword. Faculty. Classes. Ac tivities. Pubiications. Music, Organiza tions, Assemblies. Social, Athletics, Commencement. Sketches. Jokes. Ad vertisements. In the hack of the book is a blank page for autographs and the last page is a greeting to the "Coniad" of 1925. Every department has its special heading in pen and ink drawing and the various sub-divisions of each de partment are iiiustrated with photo graphs and other drawings. The art work of the Coniad of 1924 is of a par ticularly high calibre. Included in the .avishly made up volume are tributes to Principal Everett V. Perkins and Coach Clinton R. Thompson with spien did halftone cuts. The pictures of the 102 members of the ciass of 1924 are attractively grouped, with the accompanying bi ographies. which include details of their participation in schooi activi ties as weii as a w ord on* their char-** acteristics as se^p by their class mates. There arc also several full page groupings of "kid" pictures of various members of the class, as weii as snapshots which are reminis cent of various sociai phases which have transpired during the four years at .Cony. Under the department heads sections of the book are de voted to ciass roies. student counci], debating, pubiic speaking. Cony Cue. Coniad Board. Chizzle Wizzle. senior play, orchestra, band, art club. Xn tionai Honor society, assemblies. Washington trip, athletics, footbnii, girls' and boys' basketball, hockey, baseball, track, and tennis. The work of the board lias been brought down to include the com mencement festivities as weii as the aiumni reunion, which occurred on Thursday evening, June 19. In this section of the book are aiso inciuded the class will, prophecy, an interest ing "who's who" column, and an ex tensive humorous section. The book aiso inctudes poetry of more than ordinary merit. The honk indicates the untiring ef forts of its editors and managers and is a splendid commentary, on the members of the board as well as the facuity advisors. Miss Leora E. Pren tiss and Frederick A. Kenniston. who put in considerabie time and to whom the success of the publication is largely due. The book is a product of the Ken nebec Journal Print Shop, and is a splendid example of the typograph ers' art. Miss Janet Chase, the valedictor ian of the 1924 class, was the editor in-chief. The other members of the Coniad board were as follows: Gen eral manager, Charles Nelson: busi ness managers, Lawrence Stiles and William Reid: art editors. Burleigh Boyd and Madeline Turner; associ ate editors. Mildred Dixon. Donald Hewett, Thelma Halpen. Lillia Jones. George Yeaton. William Perham, Helena Michaud. Mary Sturtevant, and Daniel Berran, Jr. Do!! Show Today At the P!ayground The dnl) show which was postponed from Saturday afternoon because of rain wili be held today at 3.30 o'clock at the Macomber Playground. Aii girls of the plavground are urged to come and enter their doiiies in the contest. Through the kindness of Mr. Smith and Hr. Kennedy at the Y. M. C. A. the children of the playground wili be abletogointotheY. M. C. A. swim ming tank once a week. The giris wii! go in on Tuesdays and the boss on Thursdays from 13 to 1 o'eiock. Those wishing to go into the pool must see Director Hyde of the Macomber Play ground. CHINA WEST—Aieiena Haliaa from Wa t*rvi!l<, who has been visiting Alice Larocheiia. has returned home. Schaoi Ctaaaa Mra. Iva Tumar Dodge coiaed a vary proHtabie tarm of achoo! on Friday. Joaaph Doyon graduated: Eveiyn and Marion McKechnia vara not abaant for tha whoia yaar. Joa aph Doyon was given a priaa in tha bird contaat and Lewis Skinaar for 'being tha moat Cowers Tha pupiia winning in heaith contesb anjoyad a traat of chawing gum and candv, fumiahad by tha ioaara. Lawia Skin ner and Louisa Larocheiia wera awarded prizes for not missing a word in apeiiing for tha term. Joseph Doyon, Diiana Rousselie and Oscar Ward each missed oniy one word for the whoia term. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Goddard visited their daughter. Eveiyn Howard in Aibion Friday. Phiiadeiphia, June 24—The war de partment poio team of Washington. D. C. today defeated Bry n Mawr in the Ana! match for the Woctton cup. 1" goats to 9. it required an extra period to decide the contest. Bryn Mawr had a handicap of one goaL Just Another Auto Accident! Speed In New York! Auto Wrecked! Remains Stuck !n Tree Two Rays. It happened Saturday and the picture was taken Monday—this taxi jumped the curb at Fifth Avenue and 110th Street at the en trance to Centra! Park. James Haynes, the driver, and Robert Eus ton. a passenger, were seriously injured, two other passengers slight ly injured. SPEED! Of Course Don't Need Insurance Every day somebody gets killed or seriou s!y injured in a trolley train, auto or wagon accident. You can't pick up a newspaper now adays without seeing an account of some smash-up somewhere in these busy United States, and undoubtedly there is hard!y a case where the victim or victims have any accident insurance. Take yourself for instance. Do you carry any accident insur ance? We'H bet you don't. You, like hundreds of other optimists, go on day after day reading about accidents and witnessing accidents. You shudder a bit, perhaps, at the time and say, "How awful!" but apparently you think an accident wiil never happen to you for you never take out accident insurance. Hpnest now, can you deny the wisdom of carrying accident in surance? If you should get killed tomorrow in an auto, wagon, train or trolly smash-up, wouldn't a thousand dollars be of great financial assistance to your wife and family? If you were injured and laid up so that you couldn't work for several weeks, wouldn't a payment of ten dollars per week help out a lot? Then why not get busy and secure a K. J. $1,000 Accumulative Travel Accident Policy without delay—it costs only $1.00 and gives you a full year's protection. How To Secure a K. J. $1,000 Accumulative Travel Accident Policy If You Are An Old Subscriber If you are already taking the Kennebec Journal you may secure a travel accident policy by renewing your subscription for three or more months at the regular subscription rate plus payment of $1 (75c for policy plus 25c service charge). If You Are a Mew Subscriber If you are not now taking the Kennebec Journal you may secure a policy by subscribing for three or more months at the regular subscription rate plus $1 (75c for policy plus 25c service charge). If you live in a town or city where there is carrier delivery you may send us just $1 (75c for policy plus 25c service charge) with a written order for 6 or more months' subscription with the agreement that you will pay the carrier boy 18c each week for your paper. If you are interested in our insurance policy, whether or not you are now taking the Jo urnal, we suggest that you fill in the inquiry blank at lower right and mail it to us. This will not obligate you in any way. We will then send you an application card with full informa tion and the exact amount you would have to pay. Then if you decide you wish a policy all you will have to do is fill in and sign the application card and send it with the necessary amount to us according to directions. NO PHYSICAL EX AMINATION-NO RED TAPE ANY ONE BETWEEN AGES OF 15 AND 70 @AN HAVE A POL ICY. For fuH informa tion dip, 6!! in and mai! biank at the right.

...,.--=-:rr-r-n-rr^:r ^—;*?—^2=3 Inquiry Blank KENNEBEC JOURNAL, AUOUBTA, ME. r Oenttemen! Pteaae aend ma futt information regarding your $1JW Travot Aceidant Potiey—how to got a potiey and how much tt wtM aoat mo. tt ia underatood thta dooa not obtigato mo !n any way and that t do not have to taka a potiey untaaa ao daatra.

Signed .r........... Street No Town or City .......................v<..^.......... Occupation Aga Otd oe New 8ubacriber...... (Be euro to give att the informatton regueated above !n order that futt and detaited information gan be aent yeu.) L. D. Ftynt, Treasurer of Kennebec Journa! Co. and Agent for North American Accident Ins. Co

Page 8

DAtLYEENNEBECJOBMAL tha Augnata Pott OfHc* aa aoeond ciaaa maii mattar. ESTABUSHED tSK No noMco Whatarar wHl ba taken at unaignad eommnnicationa. Tha Joumai cannot be bald raapon aibla for tha preaarmtion or return of rejected communication*. Addrea* a!! communication* rotating to aubacriptiona and advertiamenta to Kennebec Jouma! Company. Pubiiahara. Auguata. Maine. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociated Preaa ia exciuaivaiy entitled to the uae for rapubiieation of a!i new* diapatchea credited to it or not other*?)** credited in thia pa per and aiao the ioca! nawa pubiiahad herein. Aii right* of rapubiieation of apse ial diapatchea herein are aiao re aerved. Wedneaday. Jurta 25, 1924. Tha age of acienee and aontmar eiaiiam ia her*. Thar* ia no aeund reaeon for wtahing it otharwaa, The w ee daatra ia not to deatroy it, but to uae it and direct it rather than to be uead and directed by it, that <t may be, aa it ahouid be, not the matter but tha aervant; that the phyetea) force* may not pra vait over the morai force*, and that the ruto of i'fe may not be expediency but rtghteouanea*. —Caivin Cooiidga ACTiViTiES OP OUR FOREiGN SERViCE iar from being an aggregation of "pink tea fighter*" as termed by a Democratic representative in Congress, the American dipiomaftc ofTbcrs are ptoving themseivea to t-e faithfut pubttc servants, engaged in work the importance of which is iittlc realized, and in cortes pondence from Washington, D. C, cotnes an array of facts and figures to show how extremeiy usefui are these foreign service officers in furthering the American interests of etety nature abroad. To cite just a few exampies: One of our iegations secured the ex emption of about 317,000,000 of funds he] tnging to American citi zens from the consequences of a forced ioan, where said funds were about to be sequestered. One of the embassies assisted in arrang ing that certain maii hetweeh Korth and South America shouid be car ried by American vesseis from the eastern coast of the United States through the Caribbean Sea and the Cana], and down the west coast of South America. Another iega tion secured an important conces aion in arranging that one visa on a passport be considered vaiid for any number of trips to and from that country during the year, thus saving thousands of doiars an nually for American business men by eiiminating the charge of (10 for each visa. The iegation at Vienna secured the reiease of bank deposita of an American concern in a Viennese hank, which had been sequestered. A iegation secured the reduction of tariff ratea on certain American goods, preventing the appiication of retroactive ciauses to those goods. Another one secured a reduction in the duties on parktng for American nutomnhiies; sttii another secured payment to a large company of 3.1.000.000 for merchandise it had tteiivered. A change in customs ciassttlration secured bv one em tinssy. resuttcd in (ho reduction of the duty on American furniture front th* basis of 5q to ^q cento. Ao fog 6he consuiar branch: an Amcricatg gonsui in Japan inter csted parties in the purchase of 93 gascitna gnglnes on the basts of a minimuna *f 50h engines yeariy thereafter Cne in Manchuria as eieted in acsuting not oniy the contract for the budding of raii van. but aiso the contract for the erection of an eiectric power piant. A consu) in Germany intervened to secure a permit for export by Amer ican firms aggregating some !2 Opq.OOO. A consut tn China aided in securing a contract for an American engineering firm invoic ing an expenditure of 64:5.000. The Consu! Oenerai at Meibourne ar ranged for tiie sate of 90 American ntototcyciee in one month. The consu! genera! at Faria secured an agreement to eUmtnate the French duty on persona! effects. A con s'<! in Spain assisted in obtaintng an order for an Amerifan eiectrica! company of 5500.000. These are siii recent activities, and the tist couid be extended unti! it became tire some to read. As an examp!e of other consuia* activities. during 1M6 our consu! bandied over *6.000 protection and "eitara cases: oter 1.000 estates of Americana dying abroad; issuad $.300 disinfection certificates: made over iS.000 eanitary reports and f7.000 trade reports: handied 607. 000 consuiar invoices; received 905.000 tetters, and sent 1.007.000; and coiiacted neariy 67.000,000 in fees, or more than the cost of up keep of the entire dipiomatic and consuiar estabiishmente. Today we maintain dipiomatic missions in 61 countries, the person nei, inciuding ambassadors, min isters. secretaries, and cierka being €69; and consular oiilcea in 410 cities of 6T countriea. tha paraonnai. including consuia genera!, consuia. sice consuia. and clerks, being 3.!i$. About 600 man the State Department proper, ao that roughiy 4.000 carry on tha foreign affaire of the United Statea, a wondarfui 'tmk. exceptionaiiy weM performed "t an expense ridiculously amaH a!! things conaldarad. A row kicked over th* limp that tha Chtcano dr* in 1871. but Httnoia pelMclunn doelnr* that th* Mfuau! of Governor Trunk 6. Low. dtm to *oc*pt thn Uhltad atntnn vie*. JKSMSMK MaQnntun k*epu** k* HENCE THE HOLLER* By Albert T. Reid MPf! YER TAKtM* MOKE'h) YER. S+tAAt! (Copyright, 1924. by The Bet! Syndicate. Inc.) preferred to stick by his job as presi dent of the Hoistein-Friesian Asso ciation of America, is the first in stance where a cow kicked a hole in their caicuiations on the ieadership of a nationai poiitica) party. The j pubiicity department of the Iliinois Products Exposition, conducted by the fiiinois Chamber of Commerce, is prociaiming to the worid that Co!, f.owden had sound reasons for turn ing down this honor, and further, that Co]. Lowden comes nearer to being "the Nation's miikman" than any other man. TEACHiNG SAFETY TO THE CHtLDREN Drowning accidents rank higir in (he cause !ist of fataiities among chiidren ant! are far more prevaient among boys than among girts. !n !!!29, there were about 8000 per sons drowned in the United States, over 6000 being mates and during that year this ciass of accidents ranked sixth in aii cases of acci dentat deaths to chiidren. These facts set forth io a ieafiet distributed by the Automohiie Lega! Association, show emphaticaiiy the need of warning the chiidren that their summer pieasures should not tnciude boating or bathing unices they have teamed to swim or are accompanied by oider persons. Boys fitted with the spirit of ad-i venture who not oniy do not obey j their parents' instructions, but arc instruments! in ieading other boys to some far-away* stream or iake. j shouid be brought to reaiixo that "Caution" shouid be the byword. Their surplus energy can best be put to use in learning to swim with good strong stroke and then teach ing their comrades the art in bath ing piaces where the water is not ton deep and where heip in emer gency is easiiy obtainable. Aii of this is trite—true enough— yet it constitutes a iesson that needs fieluent repetition in order that each summer may show a re duction in the number of fatai drowning accidents to chiidren. To Reopen German Zoo Hamburg. Germany. June "o (A. i U t—After having been ciosed since lHUti for Hnanciai reasons, the fam ous zoo at Steiiingcn. near Hamburg, j founded by Kari Hagenbeck in has been reopened. This is chiefiy due to the initiative of Henry and Horens Hagenbeck. the two sons of the famous show-man. Their greatest task was that of re- i pienishing the zoo with species of heasts of prey from India and Africa that bad been kiiled off during the worid war to save food. HELPFUL HtNTS FROM VERMONT WOMAN A Bit of Interesting Advice from Her Personal Ex perience. Mrs. Joseph Boutin. Jr., of AI- burvh. Yt. writes Triest Drug Com pany of Bangor. Me "i have indigestion bdly by speils. When I discovered your in digestion Powder I tried it and found that it heiped wonderfuiiy'. And h)gh!y recommended it for relieving indigestion. To anybody who has suffered as I have by ape!!s. I would advise them to u:e Priest s Indiges tion Powder." Priest's Powder for Indigestion. Sour. Sick Stomach. Car Sickness. Heartburn an? Genera! Hyperacidity of the Stomach. AU druggists. 50c and H.SP. The 5i 5P site holds five (5) times as much as the 50c size. Priest s Regulators, the ideal tonic laxative for chronic constipation 25c and T5c. If your dealer does not carry them in stock have him order for you or send direct to Priest Drug Co„ Bangor. Me. Parcel Post pre paid to any address. Xo extra charge. During the months of June. July. August. September and October, we pian to dampie the people in every city and town. If you do not receive a aampie we wiii send you samples of Priest's Indigestion Powder and Priest's Regulators, prepaid, on re ceipt of two (2) cents to help pay packing and postage-—Advt. Maine Gojp^Fp Rcsentgtent -!u^t as soon ns it gets gray someone m the roim will say: "Turn the light on!" Why? t. who love the twilight so. And the quiet afterglow in a darkening sky. r. who love the dusk, would sit At its coining. watching it— Waiting in the gray. Rut they wnuid defy the night: And they cry. Turn on the light!'' Counterfeiting day. Barbara Hoiiis in Springfield Repub lican. Word came from Small Point Sun day night that several fishermen had arrived with big catches of mackerel which they had made off the coast. They are looking for a good mack erel season this ^rar. Past vent the catch was unusually large off the Maine coast. MacMillan. the Arctic explorer, sends word by radio that the ice which has surrounded his little ship, the Bowdnin. is commencing to break tip and lie hope3 soon to sail for home. It was just one year ago iast Monday that the intrepid Maine' explorer sailed from Wiscassct on his voyage to the Xortli seas. A little red squirrel climhed a pole in Xorth Woolwich this noon, went out on the steel cross arm. reached up and took hold of an alttminum wire carrying !i!!.(MMi volts of electric juice. Result—the line to the pump ing station at Xequasset knocked out. rook where one end of ihe wire fell fused, bushes through which it went set afire and spread, all fuses in Bath blown so that no light cir cuit was any good. Gas engine at Xequassct made ready for the emer gency. Repairs effected by line crew Monday afternoon. Wonder what happened to the squirrel? Rishon Palls is elated over its plans for the erection of a monu ment as a memorial to the soldiers from that town who served in the World War. Word has come that Ptanl; A. Munsey, the \cw York publisher, is much interested in the project and that he is coming to I.is bon Palls soon to meet the commit tee in charge ami to offer his per sonal assistance in arranging for the memorial. Mr Munsey is a native of the town and has never lost inter est in it. With him interested in the mo.iect it is believed that a me morial which will be highly credit able to the town will be erected. Editoriat Comment Knowing America First (Tuhiic Fedger) The news from Japan gives fair assurance that the dipiomatic situa-j tion precipitated by Congress in en- acting Japanese exctusion and de manding abrogation of the "Gentie- man's Agreement" wiii be handted inteiiigentiy. To be sure. Viscount Kato. the new Premier, has shown none too friendiy a disposition toward the United States and before assuming office advocsMed "strong measures." But it is eAuaiiy certain that he cou!d not succeed in "uniting Asiatic! peopies" against America, as some! visionaries have urged, for he is' cordiaiiv hated in China as the For eign Minister w ho, in l!)lo. imposed the Twenty-one Fernanda" upon the hetpiess Peking Government. Whatever Kato's attitude mav be.' however. his Foreign Minister.! Baron Shidehara. knows the Fnited States wet!, and his residence in Washington' as Ambassador ga\e him a ciear insight into the Ameri-: can viewpoint on Japanese immigra tion as we!t as a knowledge of Am erican dipiomatic possihiiities and. limitations. He knows just how* far the State Department can go in thej conduct of foreign reiations and the timit that must be piaced upon Japanese demands and expectations Vtscount fshii. stated as Ambassa dor to Washington, is atso intimateiv acquainted with American dipioma-) cy. When, during the war. Japan! feit herseif in a position to force from the Atiics permission to goj about as far as she iikcd in deaiing with China. Ishii was sent upon a! simitar mission to the Fnited States. He found that he couid obtain from the Washington Government itttie assurance on the matter, and was forced to he content—in the Fan. sing-ishii Agreement—with the ack nowledgment that Japan, because of geographicai considerations. had "speciai interest" in China. With these two men directiv charged with the dipiomatic phase of the immigration controversy on: the Japanese side and with both! President Cooiidge and Secretarv Hughes anxious to piacate the Tokio Government, it should not prove im possible to arrive at a workable' agreement that wiil take the sting nut ot' the congressionai affront to Japan. "To understand at) is to for give ait' was not spoken of interna tionai poiitics. Hut understanding minimizes the probabiiiiy of irre parable hiunders. it is just this tack of understanding on the part of Congress that precipftated the whole muddic. Changing Turkey (New York Times) The process of modernization, or, as it is technicaiiy railed, "emanci pation." in the Ottoman Republic has not been entirely spontaneous. Caicuiated policy has entered into the abolition of the Caliphate and the rapid abandonment of social and religious taboos. One correspondent writes that three months ago it would have been impossible to see the thes dansante at the leading ho tels of Constantinople frequented by Turkish ladies, but today the wives and daughters of the best families are prominent on the public dancing floors. The trend is encouraged by the Government at Angora. With out formaiiy adopting the siogan of his late allies at Moscow that reii gion is the opiate of the people, Mustapha Kemat lias obviously pro ceeded on the theory that the se curity of the new political regime depends on as sharp a break as may be with the anrient proprieties. The ahoiilion of the Caliphate was obvi ousiy designed to remove a possibie nueiens for poiitieai reaction. Time wiil show-w hether Mus tapha Komal has the same experi ence in store for him as the Russian terriers who have been forced to soft-pedai their crusade against "superstitien." !n the Angora Na tional Assembly, which adjourned early this month for a liaif vear. the opponents of excessive moderniza tion have made themselves heard, though the rondiet has been largely on political issues. The proposal to make the term of President of the tepuhiic seven years and <o make the office open to any citizen eiigihle for Deputy was rejected. An artieie was voted into the new Constitution providing that the President shall he elected by the National Assemhly from among its own membership and shouid lioid office only for the life of the Assembly. This is intend ed to discourage the dissolution of the Parliament by a President anxi ous to go on his own. Despite Txem nl's great prestige there is obviousiv mueh more democracy in Turkey than in Soviet Russia. As against the outside worid the National Assembly stands with the President in maintaining the haugh ty tone that was so prominent at Lausanne. Regulation of Turkey's foreign debt was excluded from the I^ausanne Treaty, which provided that the question should be taken up nireetly by the Government with the bondholders. This presupposed a drastic reduction of foreign claims m best. Action hy the Government after the adjournment of the Nationa) Assemhlv- and in re sponse to sentiment in that bodv- is described as tantamount to the abo lition of the public debt. From the point of view of its foreign creditors the new Turkey retains a startling the Turkey of the Suitans. Editor's Tabie The church is doomed if it lteeps discreetly s.ient or induiges in mereiy amiabte generaiities about the morai issues of poiitics and in Peace. deciares t.ienn trank. Editor of The Century "A" Attempt Wa*r About the Church and "'*o considered one of the keenest iay students of iehgtous probiems says: a ctMn^ana'^^ *";thing 'ess than courageous cutting ^ose from the who!e war business c^f^h The* V°H ^e cnurtn. The church cannot as it the Lit if ^r. make its bod Him em '^rshing and of Htnuen;ierg and bring Him back -^n^te^^r Peace time. .iintsters of God cannot turn them reix-es into hysterica) p.ess-agfms of gcnerais in war time and expect men to take them serious);- ^?u' tnenttc representatives of Jesus of Nazareth the da; after the armistice^ s.v th'ft*^ the church to H organization, it wit] 1^**- t^n toiiow such an assertion with a weaset pnrase such as except wars of de fense and wars waged in a righteous cause.' War is the utter negation of aii that the reiigion of Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Hea! Sore Hands The Hollyhocks are smiting Aiong the garden wait. It isn t often Uncte John Finds time to make a call. For it's mites to Turnip City. A miition rabbit hops.— And the Stagecoach so obtiging It makes two dozen steps "Yes. it's a long ride." said Uncle John Hare, as he finished his fourth cup of Turnip Tea and the fifth piece of Angel Cake. But it gives one an ap yot/ *^MT/ <^/x7!r J&Z/t.w-g. petite. That s somethin? to be thank ful for." and he winked at the little rabbit who sat opposite, never having taken his eyes off the nice old gentle man hare. "What are you looking at?" asked Uncle John Hare, all of a sudden, "Is my tie crooked?" "Xo, of course not," answered the bunnv boy. "Well, what are you staring at?" asked the old gentleman hare, anxious ly. "Anything wrong with me? Have I a black smudge on my nose?" "You have on the tip of each ear." answered the bunny boy. hesitating^. "Of course i have," replied his ntce oid uncie. relieved at iearning what had troubled his smaii nephew. "AH hares have biack tips on their ears "Mother hasn't. Neither have 1. answered the bunny boy. doubtfuity. "Of course not." laughed Uncle John. "You two are rabbits. Only HARES HAVE THESE bLACK MARKS." "Dear, dear me." sighed the iittte rabbit. "I team something every day. I wonder if Hi live tong enough to be wise?" "You must be more observing, went on Uncie John Hare. "Your feet and mine are very different." Yes. yours are bigger." admitted Little Jack Rabbit. "Ha. ha." iaughed Uncle John Hare, with a smile at Eady Love. "I see that 1 must teach you something about hares. Look at my foot. See how my toes spread apart. Every winter the hair grows out long between them It's a great help in hopping over the snow—keeps me from breaking in. Why. I don't need snow-shoes." "Xeither docs Mrs. Grouse." replied the bunny hoy. "The skin grows out long between her toes in the winter time." "Yes, she can walk over the snow better than I can." answered Uncie John Hare. "But how- I can run when Danny Fox chases me. It's lucky I have such long lund legs. I never hide. I just dodge behind trees and bushes in the Shady Forest." "1 'most always hide." said the bun ny boy. "There ate lots of hollow logs and holes in the ground." "Yes. iittie rabbits can't hop as fast as hares." said Lady Love. "Our lit tie bungalow is the safest place 1 know of." And in the next story I H teli you what happened after that. (Copyright 1324. David Cory) The Jingle-Jangte Counter Winter's coir) and summer's hot, Some can peaches, some cannot. Waiter Stenning

Giris tore dances, pretty ciothes, A fat tnan ne\er s^es his toes. l'atricia Lowdermitk 'Grandpa's whiskers react) his knees 'And ripptc gent);- wit)) eact) sneeze, Hai Gtation ess My shiny shoes are dut!—Oh Gee! The "patent has expired, you see. Vivian Hayes Our Own HOROSCOPE Department titr. Harney f-'oster: If you were tiorn on June ?a.!tatney.\on ate tir ing under the influence of Urouenis simo, the sign o^. ttie Cra)'. That is to sas. you wit) never get nsttgnia tism tanking for thesitver tiningin any cloud. i W*liat\ou don't. tuiow about the cussedneas of tiuman nature cotttd he printed on the hart; of a postage stamp and seated in .a quinine tap su!e. f<u would find success in taundry jwork. spcciatizing inv.ft tdankets. Your faxorite pastime is writing I tetters to ttiis newspaper, signed Pro Mono t'utdieo. piophesying the down fattoftivitixation, ttie piesentad ministration, and the younger gen eration. You witl live to )<e a hundred sears otd. protiatdx. sint e att tlrouehissimo peopie are famed for ttieir tongevity. tn a Modern Ftat I ^\'ifie(!oot;tngat t'astiion page:) "Ho yon ttiink ttie hoo)i skirts wit] e\er eome in again, dearie?" Hutib; "Xot in this apartment, my tove." Christian If. Paris j He tried to he an actor, Hut the huskin he must doff: His friends had egged him onward, But the pubiic egged him off. Hcrhlock Pcputar Songs tilustrated Look for the Siiver Lining Pretty But Praetiea! Farmer Simmons had gone to town for a few days. Before he started he had promised to bring his daughter a present, so he went into a jeweier's shop and said to the cierk: "I want a pair of earrings, cheap but purty." "Yes. sir." said the clerk. "You want something a triHe ioud, I sup pose?" "Wei!. I don't mind if one of them is !oud." repiied the farmer, "my gai is deaf-4n one ear." Dr. Traprock's Treatment for Steep- j ing Sickness A\ e had been taiking steadily in the Doctor's study tor three hours, when f invotuntariiv yarned. Ttie great explorer leaped from his chair, threw up his arm as if to ward off a blow apd cried sharply. "Don't." "Don't what?" 1 asked. He ap- j peared embarrassed. "I'ardon me." he said, "it was your yawn that upset me. Ever since 1 j iiad the steeping sickness in t'ganda —s ou know that dread disease is j spread through yawning. "i caught the oisease ironi an audi ence to whom was iecturing. Hay- ing contracted it. it was up to me to find the cure, l'rior to that time the method had been to treat steeping sickness w ith alarm-ciocks, but this was annoying to the well members of the community, i immediateiy set about an mtensive study of the symptoms and uuick'y decided that the germ was isoiated in the yawn. Moreoyer 1 found that the maiady was not confined to human beings but extended to the animai kingdom! ami that the iion, the king of beasis, I was the greatest sufferer, in fact,] most of the roars we heard about the iiiuge were mereiy the iions yawn-' ing. "So I took an anti-toxin from the tonsils of a lion in the act of yawn ing. The results were maryelloqs: in three days 1 was practical))' well—" "I'ardon me." 1 interrupted, "do you mean to teli me you actually gath-j cred this serum from the distended jaws of a lice lion'.' How in the world did you do It'.'" Dr. Ttaprock leaned back and yaw ned. "Forgive me." he said. stilt ha\e a touch of it you see. I wilt expiain the exact method at an- other time." From the Book of Etiquette! i A small boy was walking down the [street. I Meeting Mrs. (liiswold, whom he knew, he was delighted when she [gave him some candy. "Mow Frank, what do you say?" "(lot any more?" was the Imme diate response. I Esther Wagner The man who boasts that he has this or that to fail hack on. often falls much harder than he expects. Where the Guilt Belongs We mortals have to swat and shoo The Hies front dawn to dark 'Cause Moah didn't swat the two That roosted in the Ark. The Spiteful Thing! Bella: "I'm supposed to play the rart of an old lady in an amateur theatrical, and I'm just wondering how I'm to make up." Donna: "Why not just leave some of your make-up off. dearie?" Paul S. Powers The Sex Complex When they re babes, they coo and w iggle— A few years later they chew and giggle. Sylvia B. Friedman None But the Brave— He looked down at her compelling !y. but she seemed totally unaware of his presence. He realized she was preoccupied, but he refused to excuse her on that score. He started to speak and then hesi tated. It was a delicate matter. Yet there was need for boldness. He approached her. His words cut the silence like a sword: "Madame, you did not pay your fare." The Lett Word Kriss: "Did you ever have the last word with your wife?" Kross: "Oh yes, once when the Telephone Operator cut us off!" E. S. L. Thompson When a. man loses his appetite temporarily, he is In love. When he loses it permanently he Is married. (Copyright 1924. reproduction For bidden) Headers are incited to contribute. Aii humor—epigrams (or hum orous mottoes), jokes, anecdotes, poetry, buriesques. satnes and bright saunas of thtidren—must be origina) and hitherto unpubiiahed Accept ed matertai wtii be paid for at the rate of !i to (id pn contributton and from cents to a iine for poetry according to its character and be rJtuTned* j^sment of the editor Unaccepted contributions cannot r. 5a^**^L* b* bitten on one stde of the paper W^t'^^h^t^-.w T^rclty.^"^'- Shop Headquar Jesus stands for. The state may spend its time di!iy-dal)ying with the probiems of war; the church dare not. If in the future the church is to be more than an ex horting ambuiance driver in worid poiitics, it must choose now between Jesus and the generate." MONMOUTH The four-act drama is to be given by the Grange dramatic ciub. Friday evening. June 27 at Cumston hai! with the foiiowing cast of characters: Seth Bassett, a lawyer; George Bur gress: David Conant. a politics) boss: Richard Ciough. James Furgerson. his right-hand man. Albert Stevens; j A Men Spencer, a summer boarder, Charles Berry; Sam DtM. a much married man. Emerson Reynolds: Dan Bright, [earning to be, a lawyer. Harotd Pariee; Helen.! David's daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Wetstein: Isabeii Underwood, from gay Broad Daisy Carr; Angie Barrett. Jeft a stster. Bemice Burgess; Mrs. DiM. not afraid to speak her mind. Mrs. Bertha Prescott; Lobeiia. a household factotum. Pauiine Petten gHi; music will be furnished by lo cal talent. Daniel Marston left Fridav for Yakima. Waah, to pass hta vacation wtth his mother. Mrs. Lilia Maraton. Miss Martha Blake attended the commencen^nt exercises of Jordan Augusta Lodge Directory "hn.K ,M",""y brethren are cordiaiiy Invited ^"FREDERICK HILLA1AN. W. M. BERT P. STUART, sec^ i-!—--_-——ijr p E FULLER. Sec. TR!Nt**Y COMMANDERY, NO 7, K- T. Stated conclave at Ma?P"'pAtT?I K- T. Stated conclave ,he ^e Tuesday. June 24. n,y purpose of celebrating and entertaining our ,3 BM st John s Commandery. No. 3. of Man g^r. Bradford Ho. 4 of Biddef.rd Le,v ^,ton No. 6 of Lewiston. BeValots. No. 16 of Vinalhaven. AH aojournHtg fra* ters are cordiaily invited to be present. R CRAWFORD MciLROA. L. L. ALBERT Ai. riNGRHE. Recorder_ ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. O. O. F. R^cular niectin? Rt o clock a riaR. ning. June 37. First and second degrees. AH sojourning brethren cor ^""''EUGAlfw. FLETCHER. N. G. ELUS E. WALKER. Sec y. JEPTHA ENCAMPMENT. NO. 8 Meetings ^.'p.^' G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. P M. Regular meeting every third Tuesday at g M. CAINE. Capt. A. M. DRUAIAIONO. Clerlt. dtf A. R. THE REGULAR MEET'NG f Seth Williams Post No. 13 nrst hursday of each month. GKO. E. GAY. Commander. WiLLiAM AicDAVlO. Adjutant. CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52. K. P. Ateeting every Wednesday evening "t 7.:;(t, Castie Halt, Water street. \\ednesday evening, June H. P. W. HAI.PEX. C. C. p. C. P'EETCHER. K. of R. and S. mon-tu-wed tf _ LOMBARD CAMP/ 2751 ROYAL Xeighbors of America. Ateetings sec ond and fourth Atonday evenings of each month at G. A. R hai). PRANCHS E PARWELi^. Oracia. JUEiA H. ROBiXSOX. Rec. jnl.mon-vved-ft i.ly r_ KENNEBEC LODGE. NO. l.oyai Order of Aloose. meets in R. ha!!. Water street, first and Wednesday evening of each S o'clock. CHESTER At. REDA1GXD. Dictator. W. W. Jackson. Sec.. IS Pike St. mon-wed-fri.t f AUGU STALODGL N07964. B.P.O.E/ Regular meetings in the Elks' Home. Winthrop street, the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 8 o'ciock. EARi. HAYES. E. R. HARRiS S. DAY. Sec. 1458. G A third month at R. B. CAPEN REBEKAH LODGE. Xo. A2. i. O. O. meets 2d and 4th Wednesday evening at 7.Xd o'ciock. GRACE E. AtESSER. X. G. EVA Ai. LAAtSOX. Rec. Sec. mcji^'m-w-flyr Business {Jxrds BURLEMCH MARTIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PCBMO The First Nattonat Hank Buitding 223 Water Street. Augusta. Me. 'retentions S38 Residence 32 Western Avenue Tetephone S42 ARTHUR F. TIFFIN ATTORNEY-AT-LA17 Succescer to richer T'da 207 Water St. Telephone Augusta. Maine 306 R. may22dtf Ft.E. AUBER CHtROPRACTOR PALMER CRADVATB Honrs. 9-12 A. M. 2-S P. M. Evening. !Hon.-Wed.-Sat. 7-3 Private Reft Rooms Lady Attendant Phone 591-M schooi iriday. Men cousin, itobert fierce, was a member of the grat gating ciats. A!t. and Alts John Pinkham went to iteadheid Friday to a fantiiy uic nic. Mr. and Mrs. Rohett Simpson and cnttdren of Lewiston were guests Sunday of Mr. Simpson's parents. i!- Simpson of Aortn Monmouth. The pupiis and their parents of Monmouth Center intermediate schotti tegtet that Aiiss Miidred W'rigitt itas decided not to return for the fourth lear as teacher of the intermediate school. Sunday school at East Monmouth jecentiy been reorganized with the foitowing odicets and teachers* Supetintendent. Aiax Wtiiard; assist ^nt superintendent. Washington Smith; secretaty and treasurer. Mrs. Sarah Wiiiard; teacher of the aduit ciass. Mrs. Leah W iiiard; superinten dent of the Primary department. Miss i^'st meeting was heid Sunday, June 22. Air and Airs. Frank Richardson and son. Loy, are passing a week in town, at their cottage on the shore of Lake ^ocnnewagan. Aiiss W'innte Robertson, an em ploye in the Lewiston telephone ex change. came home Friday for the week-end. Air. and Airs. Seward Afower and three chiidren of Greene, were Sun day guests of Air. and Mrs. Charies Berry and famiiy. READHELD Mrs. Martha Hackett Aits Martha Hackett. wife of Frank Hackett. passed away Sunday aft ernoon at about 5 o'ciock at her home at iteadHeid corner after a tong iii ness. Airs. Hackett was a woman of strong Christian character with a sweet and cheerfu! disposition. She had been a resident <ff Keadfieid for years and had treated hersetf to a host of friends. She was 67 years otd the ltth of tast December. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter. Alias Ada Hackett who tenderly cared for her during her tast weeks of tife a step daughter, Mrs. Mamie Hackett of Derby. Me., and a step-son. Char ge Hackett of Miitinocket. services wiit be hetd at 10.30 Wednesday from her tate home. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Love of visiting friends in ReadHeid. staying at the home of Mr. and Airs. E. W. Lewis. Monday they passed the day with Mrs. Love's sts isr Casco. They passed the win ter in Tampa. Fla., where they expect to return for another winter, in the faii. Mr Love purchased iand there and intends to buiid on it on his re turn. E. Morse of Xew York City is vtsit his sister. Airs. Eugenia Jordan at his oid home in ReadHetd. Miss Lizzie McCiintock. after pass KaHroada aad Steamboats MA!NE CENTRAL RA)LROAQ Entem Standard Tima TEAtME LEAVE AUOUSTA POE Banzor. fH 8? M a. m.. *2 30 a 84 43a!lm. 49.26 a. m. {910 a. m 442.24 p. t2 43 P m $3 OS t*. m t6 37 p. m. B A. Fts, 442.47 a. m. 42 30 a. m.. 442.24 Bar .-arbor. *2 30 a. m. 442 24 p m Bath. 4619 a. m.. 4919 a. tn {40 24 a. ta. 44 03 D m.. *10. 43 p. m Belfast. C4.43 a. m. 49 26 a. m 42 41 p. tn. Boston. *3 42 a. m 4619 a. m 4919 a. m. 440.24a- m. 43-14 p. m.. 44.03 p. m.. {3.39 p. m ^Ca^S!?2 30a. m tl2 2ip m Dover Fmtcroft. C4.43 a tn *2 43 p m. Gardiner. *312 a. m 40 19 a. m 49 19 a tn, 440 24 a- m 43 44 p m 44 03 p m.. 43 13 p. m., H 39lTn. 4717 P 4S p m Hatlowet!. 4619a. m 49.19a. m {10 24a m 43 44 p. tn 44 03 p m 43 45 p. tn. {3 39 p. m 47 47p m *40.48 p m. Harmony. C4 43 A m 42 43 p m I^wiston. 4619 a. m 4919 a. m {10 24 a m 44 03 p.m *40 48 p.m. New York. 44 03 p m {o -9 p m Portland. *312 a. m 40 19 a. m *9 19 a m 440 24 a m 4314 p m 44 03 p.m.. {3.39 ptu. 47 p. tn *40 48 p. m. Rockland. 4619 a m 49 49 a. m 44 03 p m. Skowheisan. C4.45 a_ m 49 26 a. m {940 a m 42.43 p m 46 37 p. m So. Gardiner. 4019 a m 49 19 a m {10 24 a m 43.44 p m 4515 p m.. {3.39 p. m 47 47 p.m *10 48 p.m. St. 4ohn. 442 47 a. m. Waterville. 412.47 a m 08 a. tn *2 30 a m ,84.43 a m 49 26 a. tn {9 10. nt 412.24 p. tn.. 42.43 o. m.. {3.08 p. m 46 37 p. m Daily. 4 Dai!;-, except Sunday. Sunday only. Daily, except Monday. C Except Sunday and Monday. o C. DOUGLASS. M L 44ARR4S. C-23-24 V. P. Gen 1 Mgr. Gen 14'ass Acnt. GRAMMY CKAMB OF TIME rrrBCTIVB Juno C2nd. 49:4 Two trains daily B it) a. nt. an s.ts p nt. for Lewiston. South 4'aris. iiotbu;; Berlin. Islattd Ton'!, and Montreal. .,.[,1 nections at Montreal and t'hiinao far Anteeles. San Francisco. Portian!. Ore Seattle. Wash.. Vancouver. B. 0.. a-,j other 4*aci6c t oast Points. Lodal train 4.30 m. daily e\re]t Sundte fop Island Tend. Vt.. and all tntormeuiatt stations. For further info:mat on apply to any Gran'l Trunk Ticket OOlre nr a G. A. HARRISON. Genl Ant. Pass'ft,p. Grand Trunk Station. Portland. Mt riione 79tp. jnlkdtf FASTE8N STEAMSHIP HMES.tNC.

Battik'Op m iStatidari tim'i.t Boston tile futioivingmorn rsabontr EXPRESS PASSENGER AS3 PBEIGHT SERVICE KENNEBEC LINE f.epvs Gardiner Tuestais. Ti; an<) Sundays at 3.43]i. m f'r.nientiiK p. H- "-t"***... itue Ga m. ttetum. leave Boston. Fosters Wturt.'* MonUais. \Se<lnosi[H;s amt Uniats nth. p.tu.tDaytigtit saving time) tor Bath mi" Bresten. duaCtardimrSa. m. standard Time) ttie foilomng morn.arP t'oiintirtionatBnthnitliBtfaniprtw^s' antt front Boottibay Harbor, btntstmu!* Core and nay landings. BATH AND BOOTHBAY LHTB <Stnnt)ar<)tint") t.eave Batti Tuesdays. Tliursdi'S net!) Saturdays at 6.30 a. m. for Boe'hhyA Harbor. Christmas Cote amt nay taninn.;^ Koturn. teaiy Ctuistmas ion* Tuesuan g Thursdays amt Sundays at 3 m. ttoeth- bay Harbor 3 30 p. m. for Bath and [anginas except Fne tstaiids onnp ttrnA at Batti with steamer for and from Bsis^T nw ton. BOSTON AND POBTLAND tDailigtit saying t in LeaiePortiand. New State t'^r Tw** dais. Ttiursdays atrd Baturdais at 4 p. ni.h* Due Boston Fottowing mottling 3 3" a. m.*' Return, ieava Boston. Centra) Witarf^ Mondays. Wednesdays ant tiiasatt. p. m. Due f'ottland foitoivmg tnormtu 4.30 a m. At Boston ronnertlon ts made v'a tbs^' Boston amt New Yorit t.ine e.; antt passenger steamers tor New Yutl) and potnts Boutti atnl West. MAINE STBAM3HIP LUTE PORTLAND. NEW YORK TREI03 SERVICE !)irert freight svivieett.tween Partins? antt New York !s resumed from ttie NutiW State Pier. Poittnnd. Maine. Thtougtt rates and tlin'tt traetronnyiLi tlons with Maine Centra) andtiiaudTrutnW ttailroada. 4 H A. Ct.AT. Superintendent, New Sta*e Tier. Portiatid. M. A. HAf:ADKN. Supt.. jniOdtfBatli. Stun' ing the winter away. has retiirned !t) Iteadtieid. l^awtence Turner is passing a fe*. da;s wit)) his patents. ^fr. and B. A. Ttttner. At i s. i-'inta Cou an. wlio w as recot'4 ering from siatiet fever, is iiaving* retnpse. ^iiss Jane Carson of Pest on. is t! ttie home tif tier ttneio. J hh Cat!t for her vacation. LIBERTY Br. Tratt of Winsted, Conn. <assing a few days at his cottage he is'and. C. Hurd, 1,. r. ibhott. Mr. and Sprague and Arthttr n Beifast Saturday. Beit Murry is passing his vac* ion in town with his grandmothtf Its. Sophronia ^!ttrr;*. Morse, If. W rs. Heorgt Sprague sert G. H. S. Meeting At iheregtiiar meeting of Arhttt'H Chapter, ft. B.S.Mo'itiny evenlnt June If!. mentiicrs of Goiden Gab Chapter, Chtnn. and IS niemhers Fondulac Chapter of AVashingto! were hy spetiai invitation present There was work on two candidate!. Goiden Gate t'ha.ter furnished* tine program of tendings and musi' wiiich was very much enjoyed hva ptesent. At t!te eiose supper vat served in the banquet hath Ttev. H. W. Abbott was ealiei! f* Branch Miiis Sunday to oftieiate *i the burial service of Mrs. Sarttc Worthing. W. J. Greeley was a business vM* itor in Augusta last week Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Young *"4 daughter. Gladys, are passing tv" weeks at a cottage on the shore o. the lake. REUEVES BAS CM STOMACH OR NO COST! This is the season when your becomes sluggish and your bowe" clogged. You fee) tired and run dowt —frequently bothered with sue? symptoms as coated tongue, M" taste, indigestion. Constipation pains in back and sides, Pimp*'* Sick-Headaches Biliousness. Make this'test! Cleanse and ton' your iiver with Dr. Thacher's Lb" Blood Syrup. Contains pure vef^* ^able ingredients, prescribed by sicians. Helps Nature tone a"* strengthen your stomach, impr"'* digestion, soothe tired and oft* taxed nerves, brace up whole systotn and purify your blood. Notice quit* difference in way you iook. sleep and feei. You. too. will be sad** fled, as others are. or no cost. Thacher's is acid and recommend?" byJohn Coughlin in Augusta: Beany Drug Store in Gardiner; G. O Gam* ner in Dixfield; The Oid Noyes Druf Store in Norway: Horace T. Pola"" in Damariscotta: William T. <3"'"! in Halioweli; The "Wtison Phartnacyl in Fairfield: Bowers Pharmacy Oxford Ave. Pharmacy in Runifom' Raiph L. Booker in Randolph; Ma<^ son Pharmacy in Madison; G- f** Bkowhegan —Adv.

Page 9

Thi^ Page Continuaity Ptaces Buying And Setting Opportunities Before You €LASS!HEU KATES Uneo Coart 5 wora< to lino 1 Bay 3 Baya 1 Wool: Htpail Bropal* Tuytld 25 .42 73 23 -S3 103 .40 .34 144 .43 105 1^0 .54 128 21* A^^()L!rQ€EME!NTS _PeraonaH* A<JLL< i'LoiE.E—invattda^and mater nity cases tat.cn at tVhttefeid Cottage M.^pitai. Katherine A. Morse. Bupt. Tei Whiteheid C-XZ._ HOME—Pita*ant, quiet home for con niencing or oid iady. Tei. X<S-R J*CL1A A. BARKER—6 Riverton St rpintuaiist medium, wiil be at home to receive readers for iimited time by atpointmout onty. Tei. 443-M_ yt*yt.A1!E CRAM—Medium. Readings dmiy z Cabt'Qi St. Tei. M7-J. Lost and Pound^0 i,!< [;.\SE i-t.ATE -16.713. Return to Edwards Mouse, 13 ttater St, Au t HUhtR.______ S i;< K i'lKCL—Eur. found at Williams fnid. Owner tan have same by tail ing at lourria) and paying for ad. 3'i it iKETROOK —Large site, lost at Is land lark Sum money and list house hoid Roods. 4 W. Crescent St. Tei. t 4.1!-tV.____ I-..A*RY—l'ound. Appiy H. A. Davis, 4 4 IranfortJ^ St., Gardiner. Tel 82-X. vt*r<'^—Gold one hunting case, i found recetitiy on Litchfield Rd. near tins Sscade. Owner may have hy pif,y)ng property snd paying charge*. Address 31 Oroenviiie St.. Hailowel! AUTOMOBILES AMtomobiitt for Agio BARGAINS—in used automobiies. There ia no better time than now to per rea) vatues. Bradstreet Motor Go.. Haitoweii-Augusta._ I'OftGE—S*dana. three. $750 to $900. Ford touring car. $100. Hudson coach, run 6000 mite*. $1000. Gardiner Motor: ("o fCaptta] Garage). Augusta. Tel. 075-J_ —H23 tloupe. Driven less than 6500 miie*. Exoaiient condition. Price rear.onaitie for cash. Tei. Watervllle 6 3 before 5 PM. THREE REAL VALUES— 1022 Ve!ie touring, fu!i o' pep. 1913 Paige touring, laughs at the steep est hiil. 1921 Franklin brougham, the most pop ular of the Franklin models. CLAIR R. MARSTOX Fra nklin-raige-Jewett AUGUSTA WATERVILLE TEL. 270 TEU. !6S TriuRtXG—i:':'"* f.r il. Hrst class shape, new paint. cotd tires, chains. Price $175. To! Aua te!') 1073-M. USED CARS— ]0H Dodge Sedan. Delivered iast July. In excellent condition. Has many extras. TVATERVILLE MOTOR CO. BAXGOR ST. AUGUSTA USED CARS— Dodge—Coupe: ha* 4 new cord tire*, bumper* front and rear. Number of other extras. WATERVILLE MOTOR CO. BAKGOR ST. AUGUSTA AUTOMOBILES AMtonlwbHwa fae Sat#11 JEWETT—Touring. nea paint, excel lent condition. Bargain Write A-3. care Journal. USED CAM— BPICK SIX. DRIVEN 9000 MILES. VH.00. FORD FORDOR SEDAN. 192! FORD TOURING. 1922 DOUT TOURING. 1921 OVERLAND TOURING. 1922 OVERLAND TOURING. OAKLAND ROADSTER. FAIR RUN NING CONDITION. M3.00. 2-TON NASH TRUCK. A NUMBER OF OTHER GOOD USED CARS. SOME AS LOW AS HO DOWN. SMALL WEEKLY PAY MENTS. SEE US BEFORE BUYING. AUTHORIZED FORD PARTS AND SERVICE. CLIFTON R. SHAW OrP. CITY HALL. AUGUSTA USED CARS 1923 BUICK—4-cylinder touring. Many other good used care. WESSERUXSETT GARAGE CO. FOIVHATTAX ST. AUGUSTA USED CARS— 1921 Kash. 7 pass, sedan. Ken* paint. 1921 Ford touring with starter. 1919 Buick roadster. 1924 Essex touring, almost new. with extras. Packard Twin Six touring, 7 pass. Good condition. 9300.00. Ford touring. 9100. Two Ford light delivery trucks. 1923 Otdsmobile, 5-passenger, 4-cylin der sedan. Ford Touring. 9*5 Ford Touring. Terms. Cur reputation your protec tion. 1VADLE1GH SOK. CHArEL ST. PLACE. AUGUST,) TEL. 1343-M Auto Accessories 13 FORD—Rear end and drive shaft com plete with housings;!?. Sat Ford wheels, demountable rims ;!0. Ford bodies and parts. C. H. Shephard, Hallowell. FORD BATTERIES—Buy one with tubber box $13. Howes Garage, 43 State St. MICHELIN—Balloon tires: straight side and clincher: Hta any rim. Micnc lin cord tires and Gulf Supreme Oil at wholesale prices !o u*ers Frank E. Mste, 31 Winthrop St.. Augusta. Tel. PS4-M. USED AUTO PARTS—Old cars bought for parts. Ripley Co.. Augusta. VULCAN tZiNG Latest equipment. Tires, tubes and accessories, used tires bought and sold. Gags A King. Commerclai St.. Augusta. Tel. H9-M. VU!A3ANiZiNG—Tires and tubes: ai! accessories for sale: second hand tires bought and sold. Augusta Auto Supply Co.. 1SB Water St. Garages—Autos far Hir* 14 GARAGE—13 Columbia St. Tel l(i9-fl WHiTE L!NB—Tax) Service, formerly Checkerboard. Tel. 230. Sherman W. Hallowel). Office Hote) North DON'T MISS today's classified op portunities. AUTOMOBILES Repairing—Service Station* 16 AUGUSTA MOTOR CO.—Authorized Ford part* and service. Opp. City Hail. Augusta. Tei. 423._ AUTO REPAIRING—And blacksmith. For Hrst class wot^ come to Rove's aara^e and carriage shop. Richmond Comer. We do honest work at hon est prices. Norman L. Rowe. Wanted—Automobiiea 17 LIGHT TRUCK BODY—For Ford roadster. Tei. 1432-23. _ BUSINESS SERVICE Business Services Offered 1S CLIPPINGS—Aii Maine nawapaperA Me. Press Clipping Bureau. Gardiner. LAWN MOWERS Sickles, scythes sharpened. Webber's Auto Electric Service. 10 Dickman St. Augusta. Tel.222. WOOL—We are prepared to make your wool into yarn. Write for sam ples and particulars. H- A- Bartlett. Harmony.__ Building—Contracting 19 CARPENTERING—BuHling and job bing. D. E .Greenleaf, Gardiner. Tel. 145-X. Dressmaking—Millinery 21 PLAIN SEWING—At 24* Sewnli St., Augusta. Inauranca 23 AUTO—Liability insurance is essentisl. Sure protection. D. W. Cony, 134 Water St.. Augusta. Tel. j240. Moving, Trucking, Storage 25 TRUCKING—Long distance. Out-of State work. Gilson Bros Gardiner. TRUCKING—Local and long distance. Anderson Preble, Randolph. Tel. 13.1-r. Painting, Papering, Deaerating M PAIXTiXG—Paper hanging. Frank W. Haipen. 3 Cross St. Tel. 227-Y. SMALL OVERHEAD EXPENSE— Smaii proiite. batter dey*e work cuts iabor coat. E. H. Hodgee. Painter. Paperhanger. 7 Pieasant St. Tai. !91. Teitoring and Praaaing 30 GET—Your ciothes pressed by the Hoffman System. Latest method. Re pair work promptiy done. E. H. In graham. 257 Water St. HOFFAiAXiZIXG—The latest method of pressing. Suits sent in by mail given prompt attention. "Barry the Tailor," 2fl Water St.. Augusta. EMPLOYMENT Haip Wanted—Femeie 33 COOK—Ail-round woman for email summer hotel. V/. W. Dansmore, Rich mond. Me. COOK—Capabie. middie aged. Also waitresses, chambermaid. Small sea shore summer hotel. R. R. Jordan, Prout's Neck, Maine. _ EARN MONEY WEEKLY—Spare time, at home, addressing, maiiing. music, circutars. Send 10c for music, infor mation. Xen* England Music Co.. 234 <apen. fop' .T-.SP. Hartford. Conn. GiRL—For generat housework. Harry Pinkham. indsor. GIRL— WHO KNOY.S STENOG RAPHY AND TYPEWRITING AND ALSO HAS SOME KNOWLEDGE OF BOOK KEEPING. APPLY TO MR. SUMNER. KENNEBEC JOUR NAL. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle aged woman: 2 in family. W. H. Seaney. R. 49, No. Yassaiboro. near Lombard's Dam. WAITRESS—Wanted at Woever's res taurant. No Sunday work. Appiyat restaurant. YOU CAN practice economy by tak ing advantage "f the ciassified ads. THERE IS aiways a right way and a wrong way of doing things—and the classified way is aiways a right way. THERE IS NOT a minute's delay in putting your finger on the exact offer you want in the ciassliied section. A Paftt/*n<fcr /or 7o& The fellow you see dashing madly towards the station, with shirts and collars Happing from his half-dosed suitcase, did not pay enough attention to the railroad A-B-C Path Under. And the chap you see rushing around like a hen with its head off, wondering where to find a job, has not paid enough attention to the A-B-C Classified Section. People who do not have the common sense to consult pathfinders generally miss the Opportunity trains. The A-B-C Classified Section is the job hunter's Pathfinder. It lists the 'different trains and the different routes to Success. They are all there—alphabetically indexed and numerically classified. If you are looking for a good position and read this section regularly, you will soon catch an offer which w ill be like catching an express train—that is, an offer made ex pressly for you! Let station A-B-C do your broadcasting Call 135 EMPLOYMENT Watp Watstad—Mata M CAPABLE MAN—6n farm. Good milker and teamster. E. B. Stack pole, R. I, Augusta. Tel. l!<-4._ HALL UNIVERSITY —Commission, room, board, co-operative contracts— having harboring, linotyping. chemis try. machinists, tatloring. Catelogues. MAN—For genera! farm work, miik ing. If mutuaity agreeable. year round employment. State references and wage. Write H-4, care Journa). MAN—To cut wood. Good chance: Al so a farm hand. E N. Jacques, R. 5, Box H, Augusta._Tel. 169-41. MAN—Wanted on farm. Tel. Gardiner 103-W, MAN—On farm. A? F. Brown, R. 9, Augusta. Tel. 169-21. MARRIED MAN—On farm. Rent. milk, wood and garden. Address E. Q. Brown. Route 1. Augusta.' PAINTER—For outside w ork at 9 Tray St.. Gardiner. SECOND COOK—Wanted. Apply in person. Pine Tree Restaurant. _ TEAMSTER—Experienced cne. H. W. Bailey. Tel. H. _ Soiicitora, Csnvsesere, Apente 35 AGEXTS—Why not use your spare time veiling our protection? Experi ence not necessary. Liberal pay. Men. women and chiidren protected against sickness and accident. Began busi ness Jan. 19P6. We iead competitors in Maine. The Fraternities, Rich mond. Maine. __ Situations Wanted—Ferns)# 36 EXPERIENCED NURSE—Desires po sition. Apply 323 Water St.. Gardiner. HOUSEKEEPER—Position for elderly m&n. Country preferred. Good home rather than high wages. References required. Write A-4. care Journai. HOUSEKEEPER—For widower or oid coupie. sufferings. References given. Mrs. S. Green. Augusta. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 33 NEW STORE—With living quarters to let st Island Park Sta. James R. Ar mour. Winthrop. Te). 3:14-5 Augusta. RETAIL SHOE STORE—In Skowhe gan with about !4t)00 stock. Good year repair system connected. Doing good business Reason for setting, poor lieaith. Wm. Kincaid. Skewhegan. YOU CAN broadcast your wants to nearly every home Mu this vicinity through a classified ad. UVE STOCK Page. Cate, Pats47 BOSTIN TERRIER-6 weeks old pups, perfect seel brindles, white mark ings, very smell stock. C. L. Wake fleid. 9 Grove St.. Augusta. Tel. S19-M _Hors**, Cattle, Vehicles48 COW—New mih^i. gi\ing 15 quarts per day; 4 years old. Longfellow Bros., Hallowell. FARM WAGON—One horse. 1 3-4 in. tires, $45. Myron Lucas, R. 3. Hallowell GOATS—3 kids: 1 new milch. Cheap for cash. 11 Greenville St.. Hallowell. SADDLE HORSE—Can be used by small children. Very mfe. Reasonable price. Wallace Diplock. SADDLE HORSE—Weighs 960. safe for women, must be sold at once. Clifton Shaw. Tel. 423. Wanted—Live Stock M POULTRY—Highest prices paid. Har ry Levenson, P. O. Box 324. Gardiner. MERCHANDISE ArtietesforSat* 5f AUTO KNITTER—Perfect condition. Used only few times. Price $25. Ed ward Bond. Winthrop. Te). 134-11. AY NING—Nearly new. with frame for couch hammock. Reasonable. 270 State St. Tei. 626-J. OAK WARDROBE—Horse rake, block warps. cultivator, barrel churn, har ness. hand feeder. 26 Conv St. SADDLED—One Engiish W estern $20. Mrs. W. A. 11 ^'eSftn Ate.. Augusta. $12: one Hawkins, _Business and Office Equip't 62 CO A1B1 NATION—Typewriter antlTlesk. good condition. H. B. Stultz Paint Store, cotner Brunswick Ave.-Mechan ic St Gardiner. To], 13S-M or 64-W. REFRIGERATOR—6x6. Royal Ham burg gtdnder. piatform scales, hand coffee niij], Owen Turner. Tei. 934-M. OAK DESK—Roil top. 4 ft. and office chair. Cali at my former home after K P. M. and See if. or dddress E. L. 'Worcester. R. 22. Winthrop. SHOW CASE—Siiettt salesman. 6 ft cat: finish. National cash register. IctoSSO. Just like new. Write Box 205. Augusta. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE have the thrift habit—and you wii] have it as soon as you become a reguiar classified reader. THEBES ONE PKACf: "wtTele you can t go wrong, and that is in the Journai s ciassifled section. MLKKCMANpKSE Huetneea and Office Equipt 52 BUILD—National Cash Regiaters from !75 up. Liber!) terms without j interest. L. B. Berry. Room 1!, Au I quota Trust Co. building. Boats and Aeceaeertee 53 OARS—Of ash and spruce; map)# and spruca paddies. First qualitv at tight prices. Malcolm Dyer. US ater St.. Augusta. Building Materiale #4 BUILD—Economically and permanant )y. Satisfaction as to price and qual ity if you buy of The Hussby Hard ware Compa net DObRS—2nd hand; iatha. biinds and 1 tiush cioset. R. P. Lasseiie. Fiummar St.. Gardiner LUMBER—Large iot *"x8", 6"x6", 5"x7",. other sites from 6 to 1! ft. spruca. HO per M. L. C. Baitard. Gardiner. LUMBER Thoroughty seasoned Spruca and hemlock boards, pianka and studding. Prank E. Macs. !1 Mlnthrop St. Tel SS4-M Egg) and Peed ^ARDWbOD-vBest dry. Stted fot stovea. furnace or (1 replace. Dry box edgings. 6 baskets Si. A. R. Lao. 4 Willow St. Tei. 331-M. STOVE WOOD—Dry mixed, delivered. E. E. White. Gardiner. Tei. 232-M. I GOD—Dry stove and furnace wood Si3. fireplace wood Si4. dry or green cord wood SiO to 912 per cord. W. A. Shaw. Conv Rd. Te). it)S6-M. Good Thinga to Eat 57 TRY OUR—Beans and brown bread every Saturday. Colburn's. 9 Depot Square. Gardiner. Tei. 477. Hauaahotd Goods 55 BUREAUS—Beds, springs, buffets, d) cook stoves and numerous other pieces of every.description in used furni ture. Augusta Furniture CO.. 118 Water St.. Augusta. BUREAUS—V'lth targe mirrors, toilet sets, one iibrary tabic Mrs. Roberts. 31 Western Ave ir.P-M. CHAIRS—$ oak. Dishes, stoves, Nat. springs. Mrs. Roberts. St Western Ave.. Augusta. Tei. 159-M. FURNITURE—Used. Includes dining room chairs and tab!es, Nat. springs, iron beds, dressers, etc. Mrs. Rob erts. Bowdoin Inn. 159-M. GLENWOOD RANGE—For sale. Used on)y a few months. Also few pieces furniture, divan, chairs, etc. Tel. 397-31. LIVING ROOM SET—fi-piecC. new; will set! cheap for cash. J. E. Saw telle. R, 3S. Oakland. PARLOR SUITE—Walnut. Tel. 999 M or call mornings 2* rleasant St., Hallo well SILVERWARE—Plated: knives, forksj spoons, etc., cheap Tel. P75-W. TABLE—Oak library, used 3 wks., bar gain; Te). 792-Y. Machinery and Toots 51 ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT—2 direct connected. si k. w., 30 tolt. In per fect condition. Have not been without lights since we instalied them. IS cel) ISO amphercs power battery and stor age battery charging outfit. Will sell as we now have C. M. P. service. Kamp lvippewa Associates, lnc„ R. 21. Winthrop. Vie. _ MOWING MA' IIINE—2-horsed also single harness horse rake. E. B. Bent lev. R. 15 Gardiner. Tel. West Gardi ner 3-32. Musical Inatrumenut 52 GET YOUR—Victor mAchine for your summer camp. Models 923 and tip. C. E. Downing Co 293 Water St., Gardiner. PIANOS—Real bargains in regular and player pianos. New and used. C. A. Brawn Piano Co.. Depot Square. Gardiner. PIANO—To !et. Reasonable terms to right party. Tel. 558-31. _ Seeds, Ptente. fertiligere 53 PE<*'NII5S—Beautiful, large white. Tel. 828-.I. Specials et the Storea 54 ^"'^i'?"^T^Ft'rA];s-^7'a!'i k.njs. Picture framing of the best at lowwst prices. F. H. Beale Go., Augusta. CURTAINS—Maraulsette. plain and erosabarred; tuMed tie back, 98c pair: fc extra parcel post. Swift Turner Co.. Augusta MURPHY'S—Da-Cote Auto Enamel, all colors, at J. H. Cogan Co.. 187 Wa ter St.. Augusta PLAY TENTS—Shave cream and hammers at "Fifleld's," opposite de pot. Augusta. GAS BUGGIES—Did You Ever Know It To Faii? by Beck I GUESS ILL GET OtNNER READY EARLY 50 WELL HAVETtME TO TAKE A RtDE BEFORE OARK-j-^ *r-777r^-' r-. MEMU. BE TtCMLEO HE3 BEEN WANUNG l' TO GET AN EARLY J-} START SOME EVENtNG tT5 ALL PEAOY—fVE HURR)E0 50 l'M OUT] OF BREATH-tF HED ONLY COME MW-y WHATS KEEPtNG 1 H)M--HE'3 AN HOUR LATE NOW--OH-.*! THERE '3 r TALKED WOME LEPT THE CAR AT THE GARAGE *TD BE J MERCHANDISE Wanted—Ta Huy ---^66 BOND POEMS—Wanted for pubilca Uon. also compiete songs Dept. C. Manhattan Music Ctg. 1MT New York. fsT Broadway! ROOMS AND BOARD Booms with Hoard <7 j ELDERLY LADY—Or gsntlsman want adtoboard.Pieasant homa. Mra. Eva Sadaiay. High St.. Richmond. Rooms Without Hoard M tbURT ST.. 43B—Room to iat. Mod ern convaaiancaa. TaL 79!-Y. CROSBY ST. T—Rooma to ict. Mra Bat) Murray. Ta!. 71. CROSBY ST. PL. :—Furnished rooms; Modarn. HALLOWELL—July 1. two connecting rooms, hath and boat, furnished or unfurnished R-2. cara Journal HIGGINS ST. 5—Furnished rooms. Modarn conveniences. Tai. 10H-3V. PATTERSON ST.. S—Furnished room. ROOM—Large front one. Excellent io- cation. Ta!. 391-M. 8EWAI.L ST.. 27—2 separata, nicely furnished rooms, modern Tat 393-M Rooma for Houaahao^ ng M CHILD ST. Si—Furnished suite, newly repaired. Part pay i n work. 3ANNETT ST. 29—3 furnished light housekeeping roams: modern conven iences^ Call jtftA h P. M. Tel. 1116-M. SUITE—-Of furnished tight housekeep ing rooms; quiet neighborhood; pri vate bath. Tel. 1156-M. Whara to Eat 71 STATE LUNCH—The finest in Augus ta. Best of food at iowest prices REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartmanta and Fists74 ARSENAL ST 79—Convenient rent 4 rooms. Aduits only. References re quired. Tel 873-M_* UHAPEi. ST.. 35—4 rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished: Chape) St.. 37. 6 room.4 and bath. Caii 2 to 4 P. M. GARDINER—Brunswick Ave.. rent, modern conveniences. Appiy Baitier s I-Yuit Store. HALLOWELL—July I. desirable rent of 4 rooms, bath and heat. Write K-l. care Journal. PITTSTON—Smal) dweiling at a very low rent. L. s'. Ballard, Gardiuer._ PllEASAXT ST. 7—Furnished light housekeeping suite. Aii modern con veniences. E H. Hodges i'e) S91._ RANDOLPH—5 rooms. Fiush ciosvt. 310 per month Crane's Oarage _ SO. CHESTNUT ST. 29—Tenement of 5 rooms. Modern. Tei. 1044-1! WESTERN AVE. 68—Rent of 4 rooms and balh. aduits on)y. j WIXTHROP ST.. 102—Furnished light housekeeping suite. living room, kitchenette and bath. Housss For Rent 77 HALLOWELL—Louden Hi)), double house and stable to let or for sale. Inquire Bradstreet Motor Co. Te). 73 a-W. LIXCOLX ST. b5—7 rooms, garage, aii modern improvements. Ready for oc cupancy at once. Te). 307-M. Offices end Desk Room 7E GARDIXER—OfHce over Cusick Lin coln's shoe store. Te) E. E. Pomer ieau, Augusta, 1S-W or Cardmer 41-W OFFICES—Suite steam heated and containing fire proof vault in Vickery Btock. Fine iaw ofhee. Augusta Real Est. Asso. Summer Pieces for Rent SO COBBOSSEECOXTBE—Cottage. East shore of lake. Tet. 723-J._ CORBOSSEECONTEE—C ottage on Herscy's Isiand. Tei. )149-W. COTTAOE--3 furnished rootns. screened inpiaxza Safford s Garage Te). 971-W HAMMONDS GROVE—Cottage to a small family for August and Septem ber Write 0-3. care Journal. FlVR iSL^NDS—Camp commanding one of the most beautiful views. Rea sonable rates Mrs. Alberta Walts. 23 Maple St.. HaHownil. Tel. 22-Y. After -lune 28 address Ftve Islands. Me. ISLAND PARK—2 up-to-date cottages: city water, flush closet, electric tights and screened porch: to iet by the sea son. month or week. Inquire G A. Cloutier. Isiand Park. Winthrop, Me. "WANT TO seli something?"Telfali about it in a Ctassttied Ad. CLASSIFIED ADS cut down you: expenses. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Summer Piaoes fae Rent gArageJ Hush'thS^ foit and Aug. Mrs. O. a W. Ladd, KTEAN POINT Cottaga. ^^trit .trage, authtiaAf !Aug ton. Main*. Jo! T*!. 1 11. ^CEANPOINT—Purnished aottags i and bungalow on shore lot. n**r. postoHie* for July. Mr* E. A Tur-' ncr. Augusta Tel. SM-M.i' 'IXE GROVE LODGE—Smlthdeld vll !agc. on shore North [Ah*. Included cottAt* sleeping cabin And garaga. Elmer E. Harrla Skowhegen. M*. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bualnaas Pro party t tESTAURANT—Everything goad wit4t the piece. Large paying proposition. Fries. )f aoid At onca t!700. Libers! terma inquire C- H. Bran*. Gardiner. Parme ana Land fa* Sata M ARMS—2; on* About !0 ecres, other 125; H mites from M. C. R. ststion sdd stores. These atx; ran! bargains. H. Weeks, R. Richmond ASSA1.BORO—On east sids of Web ber fond; idea! aummar home: Me )a!.t? view; 2ti aorta; t room houta with screened piaera. harn and shed; tint weii of water: good orchard, and shade trees. .1 X. Richardaon. id Quimhy St Augusta Tei. 1135-J. <1 ACRES—Compicteiy equipped! Cut! HO ton* hay; !00 appta treea. pears, t excellent strawberry hod. cultivated liackbsrrics: wood for homa use: on state road, convenient to high achobi. churches, stores, corn factories, about S mi!cs from 2 smart linages; H story, 7-room house excellent condi tion. telephone. ntai! delivered; harn 40xti0. tie-up for it cows, hay fork; stabia for X horses; hen house: also 2 cows, nice pair horses, and fut! tine of farming toots. List and photo on application. 5250(1. itasy terms. J. K Richards. l armingto'i.MUne 0 ACRES—5tan(hester farm. Stocked and equipped. W ood iot of 40$ or 500 cords. )0 cords 4-ft. wood yarded. 1 ine place for dairy. Xear to markets, 'lose to State road !l-room house in One repair; aiso idea) for aummar hoarders Xear t'ohbossee take. Etta McIntosh. 2:1 Weston St. Tet. 552. Weusss for Sale M tOWDOiXHAM—Pretty !!tt!e viliage homa: 7-toom house, electric lights, exceiient repair, ciosets. ceiiar. targe cistern, wood house and garage. Room for hens, smatt garden; driven wei) if steps from door. Price right. Anna Reals Matter. Rowdoinham. Tel. 24-2!. 1A R D1XKR—Cor*Kingsbury St. and River Avc. house with modern con veniences and very sight!)*. Apply f. W Scott on premises. .ARIHXER—House 9 rooms, modern improvements, cement ceiiar, stahia. guild tot. fina tecation. Erica reason able. Inquite 24 i.incotn Ave. after 5f M. _ iAROIXER—farms and city property $t500 to Htt.oOO; at) good values. Cat! or ivrtte the James W'. Jones farm Agency. Johnson House. lALi.OWELL—Several bargains in residence and tenement property. W. H ferry. t;S Second St.. Haiiowelt. fOL^ES—Several good ones and 1 large brick block for sata at terms that are right. C. H. Beane. Gardiner. tAXrtOLrH—House and lot At 79 W indsor St inquire at !1 Windsor St.. Randolph._ ^R'HMOXD—5-room house and large store. Appiy 15 Main St. Richmond. fHORXDiKK— House, i 1-4 acre land" orchard, convenieni. pieasant. H mile from station Price reasonabie. In quit c E A Ware. Thotttdike Pta. WEST SIDE—Hattdsonte Hutch Colo nist home; tt tooms and hath. Modern throughout idea] iocaiion: 100-ft. iot; 2 min. from State St. and car tins. Etta McIntosh. 2?Moston St. Tel. 552. .1 1 -1 a Resort Property for Sals M i*AST*WlXTHROP--sl7mmer cottage on shore of Cobboasec Extra large tot. screened porch. 4 large finished rooms on 1st floor.ba.sement.eiectrtdt t\ city water, freplace. Bargain price, t.. *fct. r,52. Ella 5Tc!ntosh. 23 Weston St. Brokers 1" Rss! Estate_R FARMS-And ctiv property. All pHceA Ella H. McIntosh. Weston St. TeL 552._ K FARMS—And city property. Ws writs everything in inaursnee. D. S. Me Xauchton. 577 Water At-. Gardiner. REAi. ESTATE-Quick handling; bust- ness confidential H. Geratian. !2! i Water St. Te) 773-R or 67S-J._ j REAL ESTATE—Every kind. Soma J extrn bargains. C A Brawn Agency, 7 Depot Square. Gardiner. is ECOXGM1CAL OFFERS for prudent peopie ate daiiy presented by the ciaa- ft sided coiumne. __ CLASS!F!ED.D!SP!,AY Stitchers Wanted Tip Stitchers, Back Stayers Top Stitchers, Vampers, Eyeieters AH Round Stitchers Commooweatth Shoe and Leather Company Gardiner, Maine FARMMGTON Clifford-SawteMe The Baptist church at high noon Tuesday was the scene of a beauti ful wedding, when Earle A. Clifford of M iuttsrop and Ports E. Sawtelle of Industry were united In marriage, the double ring service being used by the Rev. Ralph Tayior Andem in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride was gowned in white tinley crepe and ranted a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valiey. The best man was Harold n. Clifford of Hartland. brother of the groom and the ma tron of honor was Mrs. Clifford. Eleanor Andem was flower girl, the ring bearer was John Foster. Jr., and four classmates of the bride. Dorothea Rand. Bertha Cook. Beryl Phllbrick and Gladys Warren served as ushers The bride Is the youngest daugh ter of Frank O and Dora RacHtff Sawtelle. was born In Industry re ceiving her early education In that town. She was graduated from the Farmington High school In the class of 1921 and the State Normal school In the present year, having taught CDs year between. She plans to enter Oberlln Univer sity this fa!!. The groom Is the younger son of Mrs. Edwin T. Clifford and was born la Winthrop, where hs graduated atf from ^iigh school in the class of 1917. Entering Bates in the following year he was graduated from that institu tion in 1922. entering that fall Xew ten Theoiogica) seminary, where he began a divinity course, which he is now completing at the Oberiin Graduate School of Theology and wtll finish this year. Meantime he is supplying a pulpit of the Baptist denomination at Kipton. Ohio, a short distance from the college, where the newlyweds will reside. Rainbow Division To Meet in Columbia Columbia. S. C., June 24 (A. P.)— Between 2.300 and 3.000 veterans of the worl$ War who served in the Rainbow division wiii come to Coi umbia for the annua! convention of the Rainbow Division Veterans. July 14-16. according to Coi. J. Monroe Johnson, of Marion. S. C president of the national organization. Prep arations for the convention are be ing cotnpieted by Coione! Johnson in cooperation with a central state committee in Columbia. Diners, iuncheona and barbecues win be given by women's organisa tions. Business sessions wit! bo he!d in tho hai! of the house of represen tatives. Receptions and other func tions wi!i be given under the rotunda of the State House, while committee meetings wi!i be heid in the rooms devoted to that purpose by the gen eral assembly. The address of welcome will be delivered by Governor Thomas G. McLeod, of South Carolina. Lieut. Governor Collins. of Minnesota, will respond on behaif of the veterans, after which Colonel Johnson will de liver the presidents annual address. A reception will be given at the capitol on the evening of the 14th at which the governor and state of ficials and other dignitaries and their wives will receive. Dancing will take place until shortly before mid night. At the stroke of twelve the veter ans and visitors will stand with bared heads on the great stone steps of the State House in memory of their fallen comrades, observing what is known in the division as the Champagne Hour." This eeremony commemorates the severe lighting and losses in the Champagne sector of the battlefront in France, prob ably the most severe in which the division participated. DRESDEN Mr. &nd Mra. Hiram Thorndike and daughter. Shirley of Portland 'are paasing the aummer at their farm at Middie Bridge. Xorman Baiiey of Dreaden Miila. ia riaiting hia grandparenta. Mr. and Mra. Shepard Caii, thia week. Mr. and Mra. George Morrih of Fortiand, paaaed the week-end with

the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Thorndike. The following pupiis from the Mid dle Bridge schooi, have successfully passed the tests and will enter Bridge Academy this fa)]: Dorothy Bickford. Aibert Wyman. Alton Bar ter. Arthur Ttettall and Jesse James. Mr. and Mrs. Flora Thompson of Portland arrived in town Saturday. Airs. Thompson will remain for the summer. Alias Maude Wyman, a graduate of this year's ciass at Bridge Academy, left Thursday for Everett. Mass, where she will have employment dur ing the summer months. Mrs. George Chapman and daugh ter. Lillian, have gone to Portland for a week s visit with relatives. John Grove and family of Portland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Grove a father, George Chapman. LIBERTY WEST The Sherman Corner school closed Juno 20th otter a very successful term taught by Lilia Thomston of Albion. Harry Day and Gerdea Tweedie of Aroostook are visiting among friends here. Bel! Catos from Belfast was a Sunday visitor at the home of C. R. Kelson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bagley were called to Jefferson. Friday, to the funeral of their aunt. Anna Fish. Edytho Crockett has gene to Cam den to peas the summer with her aunt. Bernice Sherman passed the week-end with her parents. Mr. Taiipr from Reading. Mass, is visiting his stster in iaw. Mrs. Liz zie Sherman this week. Dr. Sherman. Dr. Eilis and Dr. Yaughs of Whitman. Mass passed "three days here and went back but wiii return again Tuesday. Arthur Boynton recentiy purchas ed a new Ford. WASHINGTON h^QRTH—W. A. Painter is at work at East Paiermo for 1. X. Quigg. chopping and paeiing bark. Xothing is being done on the roads here and the same are in a very bad condition. H. M. and M. W. Lenfest and F. W. Cunningham took the matter in hand iast week, with, the resuit that where the roads were weii nigh impassable they are now Jn nice condition. W. A. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. F. W Cunningham and sons. Donald and Robert, caiied on reiatives in Belfast and eld friends in Korthport last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Cunningham and daughters, Delma and Thelma, gnd Mrs. Grace Higgins of geara ment. called on her brother there Saturday, making the trip tn hia new auto. Mr. and Mrs, HM-Leniest visit. ed his brother in Aianchester last Wednesday and Thursday. Aiiss Esther 1-enfest is at work for Mr. and Airs. B. K. Ware, at Wash ington viHage. Jap Industries Rising from Ruins Tokio. May 22 (A. P. by Mai))— The rapid recovery- of induatriea in the Tokio area, which auffered from' ihe earthquake and t!re of Septem-i ber 1. ia indicated in empioyment tigurea pubiished by the government. The beat barometer of recovery ia the absorption of unempioyed iabor. The figures ahow that neariy 6,000 workera in Tokio were taken back by the factortea in March, white the Aprii Hgure ia expected to approach 7,000. J Printing houaea and candy facto ries have had the greatest rev+rai. and are working now on a produc tion acaie higher than that before the earthquake and empioying more iabor. The metai work industries, which ianguished for months after the disaster, are approaching normai conditions again. JEFFERSON gOUTH—The Ifamartscotta United Baptist quarterly meeting wii! be heid at the church Wednesday. George Haveriey, George Handy, Maurice Bilodeau, Waiter Braiieu, AT thur Lurman and Arthur Oticott of< Xorth Vassaiboro pasaed Saturday night at H. A .Cisrke's camp. Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Lewis of Win chester. Mass., visited at W. E. Moores Thursday, and Friday accompanied by Mrs. Moors and Mrs. Maria Wood, went to Hampton Fsiis, X. H, where Mr. and Mrs. Moors havs purchased a farm and pian to make their home. Mr and Mrs. Fred Ames and chit dren of Xorth Vassaiboro visited her sister, Mrs. (Jharies Xeweii, Sunday. Mrs. O. P Hiiton returned home from Everett. Mass. Saturday. Her sister. Mrs. ft. L. Francis, aiso came for a few weeks stay at her summer homer. Mrs. Oscar Hiiton of Woods' Hois, Mass., was caiiing on friends in the pfaee Sunday. Maurice Perkins went to Faii River Sunday night on a short business trip. Mrs Jennie Farrar visited her dsushter. Mrs. M. L Hopkins, at Ten ants Harbor Sunday. TROY Mis* Miaa Edith Mitchaii arrived home Sunday from Xaw Jeraey, where aha haa bean teaching tha Pant ytar. A boa aociai waa haid at tha Baritar achoolhouaa undar tha auapioaa of tha achoOi League <aat Friday night. An intareating antartainmant waa given by tha achoo). Tha proeaada wi)! be uaad toward tha aapanaaa of a trip to Auguata thia weak in automobiiaa. Aadfaa' AM Blade The Ladiaa' Aid meeting at tha hama of Miss Carr!* Weymouth on Thurs day waa we!! attended, 47 persona be ing served with supper. Odlcers wars etected for the coming year as fo!- iosts: President, Mrs. E. E. McFar land: vice president, Mrs. G. H. Pratt; secretary, Mrs. Loren Hate; treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Bagiey. The "ext meeting win be with Mrs. McFariand Juiy M. The first Christian Endeavor servlee of the season was heid at the church Sunday evening. ied by Lawrence Bag- iey. The next meeting wiii be led by Ruth Bagiey. Uve new members were received iinto the Grange Friday night, ail four degrees being worked. West Ireland Distressed Dublin. June 6 (A. P. by Mail)— At a conference in Ciifden, County Galway, a state of ncuto distress in the West of Ireland woo reported, and the government wan urgently requested to deai with the aituation. The provieion of poor relief in Mayo haa put up the taxes 400 per tent within the last few months. California Realtors Thrive Los Angeles. Juno 34 (A. R.)— During the drst quarter of 1934 there was one real estate agents license Issued for every 100 of pop ulation in California. This informa- tlon is derived from a survey made i by the California Rest Estate Aseos cUtion.

Page 10

Millionaires Trail in Opening Game of Maine State League_ BaseM! MMUMaaEMMYW TOOVEBOOME FEAR i OF SPEEDY BAH* kt_ *^T0 #UU.'

PUCMMO r<wiw*70/tfa<//a* How can a beginning player overcome fear of a speedily pitched bali? Anawered by RAY SCHALK Catehar, Chicago Whit# Sox: One of the greateat backatopa of at) time. Waa caught in 100 or more gamea par aaaaon for tha pact tweive yaara. Ope way to overcome the fear of a pitched haii ia to do a iittie figur ing About one out of every 10,000 pitched baiia htta a man. About one in every 1000 of the baiia which do hit a man cauaea an injury of any aeriouaneaa. Thia meana that when a baii ia pitched to a batter the chancea are about one in 10,000.000 againat getting aeriouaiy hurt by that bait. Stand Hat-footed with the lega weit apread apart and it wiii give confidence iterauae it ia eaay to duck out of the way of a wiid pitch when in thia poattion and it ia aiso eaay to take a good awing at the bail from thia poattion. (Copyright, 1924. Aaaociated Edttora) Smith Makes Up For Bad P!ay Mon. At Hoyiake Course Hoylake. Kngland, June 24 (By. A. P)—MacDonald Smith, the lowest scoring American yesterday with a 72 In the qualifying play for the British open golf championship, took an 21 over the Royal Liverpool course today. His total of 163 Is sure to place him among the field of SO odd professional and amateurs who will begin the 72 holes of actual championship play here Thursday. Leading the pack Is the oldtime champion. J. 11. Taylor, who shot a sterling 70 at Hoylako. Most of the rest of the held wore In the 60 s. Arthur Havers, the present cham pion, got a 73 at Hoylake. and Mac Donald Smith of California a simi lar score at Formby*. Sandwiched In between them and the pace-setting Taylor, was James Rlmmer, of Rldston. with a 71 made at Formhy. The other players followed along In the 70s and 80 s and even the 90s. Only seven of the nine Americans entered In the championship were able to go to the first tees Monday. Johnny Farrell and Clarkson both scratched. Smith was the only American to do exceptionally well, Gene Sara zen plnyed well and the others were only pretty good or pretty had. With a large gallery behind him Sarazen set oqt to atone for Ids failure to qualify last year, and turned in a rard of 76. which ranked among the first score of leaders over the Formhy course. Douglas Grant over the same links had an ordinary 81. CH Klcholls was the only* one of four Americans playing the Hoylake courro to succeed In breaking 80. He took a 79. A1 Hsplnosa. playing with a sprained ankle, was an even 80. and Jtm Fames 81. Walter Hagen, who was honored by the greatest gallery* of the day was always hopping from the frying pan of hard luck Into the fire of faulty shots and took an 83. ten etrokea under the man who went around with htm—Samuel Rlbln son an amateur from Southport. t'f the more than 130 men who placed at Hoylake. Monday*, only 37 broke SO. The score at Formby* av eraged very- little better. EASTERN LEAGUE Hartford 2. Springfield 4 Pittsfield 3. Worcester B Xew Haven 3. Albany 13 (first gntue); Xew Haven 6. Albany 12. (sovond gntnel Waterbury 3. Bridgeport 4 (first gatne): Waterbury 2, Bridgeport (second garnet Haw Orleans. June 24—Kid Carlin of Jeanette. La. won a technical Knockout over Johnny Buff of Xew York, former bantamweight cham pion when the vetoran'a seconds tos sed a towel Into the ring at the end of the ninth round of their scheduled 1R round bout here last night. Car lin was credited with winning every round, battering the former cham pion all over the rtng. Mr* DIX THBNEW ARATEX SB COLLAR. saMss**"** 35" 3*1** ELM Ctn HtME LOSES TO LtSBON FALLS )N OPEMER (Special to The Kennebec Journal) Liebon Falla, Jam# 24.—Tho Tec connet team of Waterviile dropped the Orat gome of the State League eerier to the Worumboe here today by a acore of 11-6. Grovea of the Waterviile team held the home team hitleaa up to the fourth inning, un til the batter# aolved hie delivery and he waa knocked from the box. For the Worumboe, McQuiggan featured with hia baae running and fielding. Lampher of Waterviile alao atarred. acoring four hita four timea at bat, cracking out a dandy three-bagger. AH the playera hit well after the fourth inning. The acore: WORUMBO McQuiggan, cf O'Brien, aa McGowan, lb WHaon, rf Kevllle, 3b Ready, If DouH. 2b Shanahan, a Fllnn, p ab r bh po a e 4 3 2 3 0 0 .401210 .401910 .11110 0 .4 2 3 0 1 0 .211300 .4 2 3 1 4 1 .3 0 0 600 2 2 1 0 3 0 Totala .26 11 13 TACCONKET8 ab t bh Potter, ea.5 3 2 lampher, c.4 1 Cutler, If .4 1 Wood, cf .4 0 Danlela. lb .3 0 Reid, 2b .3 0 Doyle, 2b .2 0 Harply, rf .3 0 Grovea, p .2 1 Kloach, p .0 0 Baird .1 0 27 10 1 po a e 2 3 0 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totala .31 6 12 24 9 2 x—Baird batted for Kloach in 9th. Tcconnet .1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1—6 Worumbo .0 0 0 6 0 3 1 1—11 Three baae hlta, lampher, Wilaon. Two baae hlta. Cutler, Ready. Stol en baaea, Fllnn, McGowan, O'Brien, DouH, McQulxgan. Struck out, by Grbvea 5, Kloach 4, FUnn 5. Dou ble playa, DouH to McGowan to Shanahan. Potter to Daniela. Baae on halla, off Grovea 3. Sacrifice hlta, Harbly, Ready. Umpire, Black. BAR HARBOR W!NS 10 !NN)NG BATTLE FROM P. C. F. N!NE (Special to the Kennebec Journal) Bangor, June 24—Bar Harbor won the opentng ghme 6 to 5 from Penob acot Chemical Fiber of Great Works, JO innings, of the Maine state ieague here today before a big crowd, with a parade before the game. President Hodgkins of the ieague pitched the tlrst bait. The game was much of a siugging match, both Hamiiton for Bar Harbor and Mitier of P. C. P. be htt hard six tripies and three doubles figuring in the scoring while sharp tleiding on both sides saved more trouble. BAR HARBOR Conan as Wiggin cf Thurston lb Baker Sh Jowett2b. Austin ]f rrescott c Cobb rf Hamiitonp an 5 5 6 6 4 6 r. 4 4 onpoa 3 6 3 3 3 0 3 11 0 3 2 1 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 8 2 0 1 1 0 0 4 e 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 42 14 30 13 1 r. c. F. abbhpoa e Boardway 2b 6 2 1 2 2 Ingram ss... 3 1 0 2 0 Fiannery 3b.5 1 0 3 0 Marttnlb 5 2 13 1 0! Murch c. 5 1 6 2 01 Feeievrf. 5 2 1 0 0 I.ebreeif. 5 3 1 0 1 Brundagecf. 4 0 6 0 0 M)Her p 4 1 2 5 0 Totata 41 13 29 15 3 Runs made by Cogan 2. Thurston, Baker. Prescott. Hamilton. Board way. Ftannery Martin. Bahree. Miiier. Bar Harbor ..0 00032000 1—6 P. C. F.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0—5 Two base hits Cogan Wiggin and Jowett: three base hits Cogan. In gram. Martin. Murch; stolen bases Cogan. Austin. Murch, Miiier. Brun dage. I^bree; bases on baits by Mii iet 3; struck out by Hamtiton 8. by Miiier 5: sacrifice hits Cobb. Ingram 2; passed baits Prescott. Murch: um pires E. Xeii and Dean; time 2.10. Berlenbach Not To Meet StribHng At MHk Fund Show Kew York. Juno 24.—Paui Berien bach. tight heavyw-etght. wit! not fight young StribHng in one of the four boute at the Milk Fund show Thursday night, the state athiettc commission announc ed today. Efforts are being made to substitute either Jimmy Sisttery of Buffalo or Ad Stone of Philadelphia. Berlonbach's ieft eye was badly cut in a bout with K. O Jaffe on Friday night. Physicians today stated that se rious injury might result if StribHng were to shoot at it Thursday. Slattery, who holds a decision over StribHng. was approached as a possible substi tute but requested additional time to get in shape. It is understood that ne gotiations with Stone are now in pro gress. The committee reported that other principais on the all-star card for the Milk Fund show were in good shape, but that Harry Greb would have to take off pounds before defending his worid's middleweight title in the main bout of 15 rounds with Ted Moore of Engiand. Gene Tunney, American tight heavy weight chatnpion. end Erminio Spaila, heavyweight champion .of Europe! wiii meet in the semi-final of 12 rounds. Bretonne! Wins Over Dan Frush Parts. Jan# 34—(By A. P.)—Fred Bretonne!. lightweight champion of Eu rope. defeated Denny Frush. English lightweight, !n the eighth round of e 36-round match tonight. Frush was unable to respond to the ball and Bretonne! therefore scored a technical knockout. Wimbledon. June 34 (By A. Pi tt. Norris Williams, !T, the American lntemationaitst, defeated E. A. Mc Guire of England. in the men's singles of the Wimbledon lawn ten- nia tournament today. 6-1. 6-4. 6-3. Their match was postponed from i yesterday to permit McGuire to piay in the Irish championship. 7WE M/LL/ONA/RE Ot/7E/f In the Center—Ben Houser, Coach and Manager—At the top and reading around !eft stone, Sub; Baker, Third base; Higgins, Catcher: Kiipatii k. Shortstop; Brennan, Centertieid; Ciancy, Right tieid; Davis, Left tie!d; Hiii, First base; Morrii!, Second pitcher. to right—Biack I'itcher; Sma)!, base; Brown, BRAVES ROUT PHILS IH MM STMMHOLO RY TIMELY HIT IH 9TH Philadelphia. June 24.—Boston defeated Philadelphia today when the visitors scored two runs on one hit in the iast inning, winning 4 to 2. Carison and North engaged in a pitching battie for the first eight innings. Score: BOSTON ab r bh po a Bancroft, ss .4 1 Poweii. cf .4 0 F. Wilson. if.4 <t Mclnnis. lb.4 ft Cooney, x .0 1 Gibson, lb.0 0 0 3 f) f) Tierney. 2b ,.4 1 1 0 <1 <1 Stengei. rf .......3 1 Padgett. 3b .3 0 Smith, c.3 2/2 1 4 tt 1 3 0 ft 1T<)<) ft <1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 ft t) 1 f) Xorth, p.4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .33 4 8 PHILADELPHIA ab r bh Sand, ss .4 1 2 Harper, rf .4 ft 0 Williams, cf .3 ft 0 Schultz, if .4 1 1 Woehrs, 3b .3 ft 1 Mitcheil. z.1 (t ft Wrightstone, 2b 4 ft 1 Holke. lb .3 ft ft J. Wiison, c .3 ft 2 Carlson, p .3 0 0 27 10 po a 1 4 4 0 3 0 4 0 1 3 ft 0 4 ft 7 ft 3 1 0 1 0 e 0 0 0 1 O ft ft O ft 0 Totals .32 2 7 27 0 1 x—Ran for Mclnnis in 9th. a—Batted for Woehrs in 9th. Boston .OllflOOOO 2—4 Philadelphia .2 0000000 ft_2 Two base hits, Bancroft, F. Wil son. J. Wilson 2. Stolen bases. Tier ney. Sacrifices. Padgett. Smith. I Double plays, Stengel to Mclnnis. 1 l^ft on base. Boston 5: Philadelphia u. Base on bails, off North 2. Carl son 1. Struck out. by North 2. Carl son 3. Wild pitch. North. Umpires Hart. McCormick and THrman Time. 1.49. Rixey Retires 23 But Pirates Win In Last 2 Frames Cincinnati. June 34—Rtxev retired the first twenty three Pirates who raced him without a runner reaching first base, but two singles and a stoi en base gave Pittsburgh a run in the eighth, tying the score and the visi tors scored three more in the ninth on four hits and won from Cincinnati 4 to 3. Score: Pittpburgh 00000001 3—4' 0 1 Cincinnati 00000100 :_3;i: o Kremer and Schmidt. Gooch; Rix ey, May and Hargrave. Brooklyn Ace Hits Air When McGraw s Nine Add 10th Game Brooklyn. June 34—The Giant win ning streak collided today with that of Dasxy Vance, ieading hurier of the major leagues and McGraw's team won their tenth straight game. 0 to 3. and drove the Brooklyn speed king from the box. Osborne, who relieved him. checked the Giants. Bentiey pitched steadily. Score: Xew York .0 1303010 0—0:11:3 Brooklyn ..1 1000000 1—3;10:3 Bentley and Snyder; Vance. OS' borne and Deberry. YESTEROAY'S SOME PERCENTAGE COPE ANC GAMES TOOAY NATIONAL LEAGUE V/on New York.40 Chicago 36 Brooktyn 31 Pittsburgh 28 Cincinnati .28 Boston 24 Philadetphia .23 St. Louis.21 L03t 20 21 27 23 32 32 33 35 PC. .667 .632 .537 .491 .467 .429' .411 .353 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 6: Brooktyn 3. Boston 4; Philadetphia 2. Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 3. TODAYS GAMES New York at Brooktyn. Boston at Phitadetphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington New York Detroit Boston St. Louis Ctevetand Chicago Phitadetphia Won Lost PC. 32 26 .552 30 26 .536 34 30 .531 29 27 .518 30 28 .517 29 29 .500 27 30 .474 21 38 .368 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 7; Detroit 5 (1st garnet. St. Louts 5: Detroit 1 (2nd game). C!eve!and*Chicago, rain. Washington 4; New York 3—10 tnnings. Boston 4; Phitadetphia 1. TODAY'S GAMES Cievetand at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louia. Washington at New York. Phdadeiphia at Boston (2) Browns with Sisier Back Grab Two From Tiger Crew St. Louis. June 24—With George Sisier back on first base, the St. Lou is Americans got the jump on the Detroit Tigers today, taking both; games of the double header opening the series here today. The scores were 7-5, 5-1. The defeats dropped the Cobb'd men from first to third place in the American League. Sisier took the field amid a great ovation from the fans. He was sus pended Sunday with two other Brown players as the result of a brief argu ment with Umpire Holmes over balls and strikes decision, in which a pop bottle shower was directed at the umpire. Bill Jacobson, center field er. drove out Ms eighth and ninth home runs in the first game. Rigney MSTOD TRIMS PHUKTHM BT EMLT SCBat! TIME Of 1-1 ----___ t EGW. C, MGMOY 13 EE MEW G8AGH AT GSLBY COLLEGE (Special to the Kennchec Joutnai) Watcrviiic, June "4—At a meeting j ot tite Cothy atidetic council yeste flay Hdward C. itoundy of Farnvitie, Ya was eiected head coach of Colby to succeed Roger Greene and he will take charge Sept. 1. Mr. Roundv graduated front the public schools of Portland and from Kents Hill semi nary. where he was coach for two years following his graduation. He graduated from St. Hawrence uni versity at Canton. X. Y., and receiv ed a H. S. degree tn 1914 and later was athletic coach for two'years. During the worid war he passed sev eral years in service and at the close of the war passed three years at Hampden Sidney college in Virginia, where he directed football and other activities. For the past year he has been in business in his home city and this fall he will take up his work at Colby as football coach and ex I peefs to remain through the winter to handle the Colby nine in the spring of 1923. hit a homer in the eighth in the first ga me. Score: First game: Detroit ....(10000003 0—5- S-0 St. i,ouis .01001005 x—7-12-0 Whitehiii. Cole. Stoner and Bass ier; Davis. Shocker and Severcid. Second game: Detroit 1 0000 0 00 0—1- S-2 St Louis .01031000 x—5-11-0 Wells, Holloway. S. Johnson, and Woodall; Lyons, Ranforth and Sev ercid. Senators Trim N. Y. When Home Run Starts Things in 9th Xcw York. June 24—After Pipp and Schang collided and lost Peckin paugh's easy fou! in the ninth inning today, the hatter hit a home run which sent the game tnto extra in nings and permitted the Senators to score again in the tenth and defeated Xew York 4 to 3. the third game iost by the Yankees to Washington with in three days. The score: Washington 110109000 i—4:9;o Xew York 100200000 0—3:8:2 Zahniser. Russeii and Rue!; Pen nock and Cchang. AMMMCAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis H. Columbus Toledo 14. St. Pau! 5. Indianapoiis 6. Kansas City 3. Milwaukee 6. Louisville 1 Indianapolis. Ind.. June 24—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, bantamweight boxer, knocked out Eddie Goulton of Xew Orleans in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout here last night. Boston, June 2!—American—rasscs by Xaylot* and Gray and timely liit ting by Todt, Lee and Gerguson en abled Boston to score eariy in today's ganie and eventualiy to defeat Phil adelphia. 4 to 1. Ferguson beid the visitors to tive liits. Meeker reliev ed Gray in the third and thereafter Hoston faded to score. Score: P1HLADBLPH1A ah Bishop. 2b 2 MiMer if 3 Strand rf 4 j Hauser lb 4 I Simmons cf.4 Biconda 3b 3 Gaiioway ss 4 Perkins c. 1 Bruggy c 2 Xaylor p o Heimacii x 1 Gray p 0 Meeker p 2 r bh po a 0 0 4 2 Totais. 30 1 5 24 9 x—batted for Navlor in 3rd. BOSTON ah r bh po a Fleagstead cf 3 0 1 Wamhsganss 2b 5 0 2 Vench if 3 0 0 Coiiins rf 4 Tpdt ih. 4 Giark 3h.1 'Hzzeii 3h 2 j Heving c 1 1 i ee ss 2 Ferguson p. 4 I Totais 29 4 7 27 7 2 Philadelphia... 10000000 0—1 Boston 02200000 0—4 Two base hits Hauser. Todt, Wambsganss. Stolen bases Sim mons. Sacrifices Bishop. Lee. Double plays Biconda to Hauser; Lee to Todt; Lee to Wambsganss to Todt. Left on bases Philadetphia 0; Boston 10. Bases on haiis off Naylor 4; off Gray 2; off Meeker 2; off Ferguson 3. Struck out by Naylor 1: by Fer guson 4. Hits off Naylor 2 in 2 inn ings; off Gray 3 in 2-3: off Meeker 2 in S 1-3. Passed ball Heving. Los ing pitcher Naylor. Umpires Moriar ty and Dineen. Time 1:44. SENATORS TAKE LEAD IN HECTIC AMERICAN RACE New York. June 24.—Washington Jumped from third piace into the iead in the American League race today, Detroit slipped from first to third and New York moved from third to second. Oniy two games separate the Senators from 8L Louis in fifth piace. The ieaders are three games ahead of Cieveiand in sixth and four and a haif beyond Chi cago in seventh. The Senators gained a one-game advantage on the fieid by beating the Yankees, who nevertheless ad vanced a notch as Detroit dropped two to St. Louis, which crept to within one point of Boston in fourth. The Cieveiand Indians, whose win ning streak started the wiid jam ming which has scrambled the race, were kept idle by rain, BLOWS OY MOSCIOORICOOPLEO WHO WOLES EOO ERRORS SPELL! WIO FORMIOCTOO OYER OOCOSIO TEAM STAMMNG !M MAtME LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDtNG W. Farmington 1 Bar Harbor. 1 Oidtown Liabon Fatia. 1 Auguata 0 Watorviiia 0 Eaatorna.. 0 P. C. F.'a. 0 L. 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 PC. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Farmington 4: Auguata 3. Liabon Fatia 11; Watorvtiia 6. Oidtown 8; Eaatorna 4. Bar Harbor 6; P. C. F.'a 5. GAMES TH)S WEEK 25—Auguata at Farmington. Liabon Faits at Watorviiia. Oidtown at Eaatorna. Bar Harbor at P. C. F. 27— Eaatorna at Farmington. Oidtown at Liabon Fatia. Auguata at Bar Harbor. Watorviiie at P. C. F. 28— Oidtown at Farmington. Eaatorna at Liabon Faita. Waterviiio at Bar Harbor. Auguata at P. C* F. OLQTOWN STARTS R!BRT, WH)PP!N6 EASTERNS 8 TO 4 (Special to Kennebec Journal) Oldtown, Me. June 21.—The Maine State League got away to a good start on Victory Held this, afternoon with 1000 excited fans on hand with the band. Mayor Weeks pitched the first ball. Oldtown won a thrilling game 8 to 4 after an uphill fight. The East erns started in hard on Duggan, the Brown ace in the box for CHtftown. and had a good lead with Whltehouse go ing good, but an outfield error and w ild pitch by Gil Whiteliouse with bases full spelled disaster for the Easterns in the eighth, when Oldtown put the game on ice. The score: OLDTOWN abhpo F. Smith. 3b.2 0 1 Silva, ss .3 1 3 Neptune, 2h .3 1 2 Kirchstein. lb .3 1 8 Nouradian, cf ...3 0 0 Bond. If.4 1 o Stover, c .3 l 9 Loud, rf.4 1 Duggan, p .4 1 0 a 0 3 4 0 2 0 3 0 1 e 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 29 72713 2 EASTERNS ahhpo Futter, ss .4 1 1 Johnson, rf .5 1 3 Heat, cf.4 4 2 Whitehouse, p.3 0 0 Smith, 3b .4 2 1 Thorne, 2b .3 2 4 Feetey, c .4 0 5 Caitaghan, if.2 0 3 Lynch, lb .4 2 5 a 0 0 4 0 1 0 1

0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .33 9 24 10 2 Huns made by I-'. Smith 2, Sitva, Keptune 2, Kirchstein, Bond, Stover, Ilea!, hitehouse, J. Smith. Otdtown .100 MO 3 0 4 ft—S Easterns .0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0—4 Two-base hits. Heat, Thorne. Stolen bases, J. Smith. Bases on baits, by Duggan 3, by Whitchouse 5. Struck out. by Duggan 8. by Whitehouse 3. Sacrifice hits, Silva, Keptune, Gatta ghan. Hit by pitched bat), CaBaghan. Wild pitchy hitehouse. I'assed, baits, Stover 2, Feetey. Empires, Ctark and Gantey. Time. 2h. PRESENT JOHNSON OF AMERtCAN LEAGUE REiNSTATES S!SLER St. Trouts. .Tune 24.—President Ban Johnson of the American league to day reinstated George Sister, man ager of the St. Louis Browns, who was indefiniteiy suspended Sunday with two other members of the ciub, as a resuit of a pop bottie shower directed at Umpire Howard Hoimes. Catcher Pal Coitins of the Browns and Coach Jimmy Austin stiii are under suspension. President John son has not determined on their punishment. The shower of pop-botties came! in the sixth inning of the Chicago St. Louis game Saturday after Um-i pire Hoimes had banished Sister and the others from the game for pro testing his decision on strikes and i batts. Sister protested his suspension, j claiming that Holmes had misrepre-* sented the situation to President Johnson. tNTEKNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 7; Newark 8. 11 innings. Rochester 12; Reading 6, 8 innings, called to catch train. Syracuse 0; Baltimore 15 (Hrst game.) Syracuse 1; Baitimore 10. second game. 7 innings by agreement. Toronto-Jersey City was played as part of Sunday's double header. The consistent hitting of Gen# Masciadri. a Hallowell boy, spent# defeat for the Millionaires yester. day. the Farmington boys winning 4 to 3, in the opening game of th* Maine State League. Gene registered three singies and a double and they; figured largely in the visitors rug column. Dod* Brennan was on the mound for* the Houser men and although} he aiiowed only six scattered hits, he was unsteady at times, walking two in the sixth which with a had error and timely single accounted for a brace of runs. Fowler was found for seven bingles and kept them weli apart except in the second and sixth. Both outfields had a somewhat busy afternoon with Davis. Clancy and Hartsgrove p'uiiing down some pretty ones. Baker and Shorty turned in a nice card at third and short for the Millionaires, while Brosman's work was good at second for Farmington. A very good crowd was in attend ance at the opening game hut dtd not enthuse very much, although there was some good baseball regis tered during the nine-frame clash. The exception was the MalMweU group of rooters which was cheer ing for Farmington and verv proud of Masciadri's work with the wil-1 low*. Mayor McT-ean di<l not pitch thw first bait as he was unavoiriaidede. tained but made his appearance iater in the game. Jack McDonough officiated behind, the piate white Hddie love, the Farmington home ump eaiicd the base decisions. Doth turned in an erroriess day's work. Den House? was again much in evidence on the coaching iine and pttiied a t it ot strategy in the sixtli which tied up the count. After Cianry got a wnik, Davis dumped a pretty one and Cianry dashed aii the way to third on the play to retire Davis, inter scoring on Smaii's biow to cer.tei. The Miiiionaires took the tend id t^e second when with one out. Stuali walked, stole second and then jogged home when Higgins' single teat Masciadri to the fence, hopping through for a circuit of the bates. Although Hiii singied and took sec* ond when Martgrove iet the ati set ter through him. the next two went out. Augusta's third taiiy came in the sixth as described above. Farmington broke into the rut! column in the third. With one cut Fowier was safe on Morriii's error and went to third on Steam's hit, scoring a moment iater while !'at Tierney was being thrown out at first. Brosman was out on a pretty catch by Shorty. In the sixth Urea man and Taibot were issued fees tickets and when Masciadri rapped a safe one to right. Brosman scored. Talbot going to third and keeping on to the piate when Morrcil took Cianey's reiay and threw wiid to third. The next three went out. Farmington registered the win ning taiiy in the eighth when Bros man was safe on Brennan's ntisene, Taibot's sacrifice and Masciadri'a fourth hit of the game. Young was out on strikes and Hartgrove went out on a sensational catch by Davi*. The same teams wiii play at Darmington today and several incat fans are pianningtn attend. They wiii tie no game Thursday tint Fri day the Augusta team wiii go on the first of three iong trips dnw!) cast, piayingl'.C.F. on Friday and Bur Harbor on Saturday. If there are any ioea) fans planning to nttend the week-end games who have room to take aiong a piayer or two thev are requested to get in touch with Harry Jones who is arranging for trans portation of the piayers. The score: AUGUSTA abrbhpo 1 1 Kiipatrickss Morrill 2b .4 b 1 1 Clancy rf 1 b 3 Davis !f .3 0 0 2 0 0 a a o b 2 o b Smalicf.3 1 2 1 Higgins c .4 1 2 3 Hilt lb .4 0 1 K 1 3 1 0 b b 3 3 Stearns ss Brosman 2b.3 Talbot 1h.2 Hartgrovelf.4 0 0 Baker 3b .3 0 ft Brennan p.3 0 0 3 2 2 Total .32 3 7 27 10 4 lArmixmox ab rbhpo a e 0 1 2 1 Tierney 3h.4 3 0 2 b 0 1 0 1 2 1 b 7 b Masciadrirf .4 b 4 2 b 0 Young cf .4 b b 1 b 0 b 1 Cannon c.4 b b b b b Fowler p .4 1 1 b Total .34 3 6 27 3 1 Farmington ..001 0 0 2 0 1 b—4 Augusta .6 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—3 Home runs Higgins. Three base hits Morriil. Two base hits Aia scia<lr]. Kilpatrick. Small. Stolen bases Small. Struek out by Brennaa 0. bv Fowler S. Base on baits ott Fowler 4; off -Brennan 2. Sacrifice hits Davis. Taibot. Fmpire Mc Donough and Love. Time 1 !6. Medals to Be Given Winners in Cony High Pentathlon Medais for the first six to place in the Cony High schooi pentathlon tneet have arrived and ran be ob* tained by getting in touch with Coach Thompson. The medais are in the form of a watch fob and are sii ver with the figure of a sprinter on them. The medais are very desir< nh!e and of which the winners may be proud. C!GAR FAMOUS^RQUAUTY

Page 11

F!NANC!AL NEWS NEW YOKE MARKET r [feAturss of th* Day's Daatings !n AW tha Loading Htocks New York, June 24—Stock price* resumed their movement to higher ground in today's market despite sporadic profit taking and short sett ing in various sections of the tist. Trading was again in retativety smaii votume due to the desire of many professionat traders to await devetopments at the Democratic national convention for extending their comitments. One of the outstanding features of the session was the further accu mutation of the Erie, ticket Piate and Chespeake and Ohio issues, most of which touched new 1924 highs, on buying undoubtediy based on a revivai of rumors that the Van tiweringens were seeking controi of Erie with the idea eventuaiiy of fringing that road and Pere Mar tuette into a great 10,000 miie raH oad system. Erie common crossed !9 to its best price since 1917; Chea (*nke and Ohio ciosed 2 1-2 points iigher at 92 3-4 and Nickei Piate ouched 91 and then eased off to S3 Hid 3-4, up 3-4 on the day. Deports of improved trafHe con it ions in the Northwest aiso brought ood buying into Oreat Northern referred which estabiished a new mk at 41 3-9. Northern PaciiBc, ew York, Ontario and Western, unadian Paciiiic, "Katy" preferred, 'orfoik aud Western, Missouri Pa ific preferred, Peoria, and Eastern f nd St. Louis Southwestern pre ferred a!! ciosed a point or so higher, ilethichem Stce! was singied out for an attack on rumors questioning the gaiety of the 35 dividend, being ham mered down to a new !ow for the hear at 45. Other steeis heid reia 9iveiy firm. U. M. Hteei common cios 9ng 5-9 higher at 99 7-9. Cuyame! a ruit broke more than 3 points to a new bottom price of 52 3-4 on re ports of decreased earnings but snapped back to 53 5?8 at ths c!ose. Hchutte stumped 3 points on ofHciai announcement that negotiations that its merger with United Cigar Stores were ofiiciaiiy off. Hesumption of dividends on Sears Roebuck after a three year interva! iuougiit fresh buying into that stock and sent it up more than 3 points to 90 7-8, hut it eased off to 89 5-8 at the ciosc. Aiiantic itetining refining one point of yesterday's 9 1-2 points break. Montana Tower and the Urookiyn-Aianhattan issues again moved to new high ground and good buying aiso was noted in Coirado Puri. Montgomery Ward and Cen tra) Leather preferred. Cnii tnoney heid unchanged at 2 percent. Time monoy rates were unchanged with pienty of funds of fered at 3 percent, up to 90 days. The bulk of prime commerctai paper moved at 3 3-4. i-'oretgn exchange* were siightiy reactionary. Demand steriing fsii about haif a cent to 34.32 and Drench francs ruied about six points around 5 27 cents. Otiicr citanges were pure i; nonrinai. Bond prices resumed their forward iuovement in today's trading session which was featured by sharp raiiies in virtuaiiy aii of the Erie Haiiroad bonds. i'cports that the Van SwerfUgen interests, through stock purchases, bad tichuircti coutro! of the road and ev ntuaiiy wouid consoiidate it aiong with the Chespeake and Ohio into a mammoth "Nickei Piate" system, brought a wave of buying orders for (he Erie Mens. Tire convertihie iss ue* achieved the year's highest )ev els. with t)ie generai and prior iten 4* tnovitig up briskiy. Series D of (he convertihie 4's ted the iist with a four-point gain but inter reacted siigiitiy on protit taking. Activity of the Erie mortages over shadowed trading in other raitroad hoods. Dot)) Nickei Piate and Ches apeake and Ohio Mens enjoyed ierge turnovers, aitimugh price changes wen- not pronounced. A good de mand carried Missouri Pacific 4's, ami Nmfoik and Western convcrti )e 0's higher. interest was revived in Chinese Midway 3's. wiitcti reacted the vear's i"P [<rice at 44 3-8. Other foreign ion,)a were Him. with British and i rem it municipai issues registering moderate improvement. iiankers announced that !!2,000.000 Missouri i'aoitlc 3 year five percent notes were being piaced at 99 1-4 to yieiii 5 27 ticrcent. proceeds wiii be used to reimburse the company for improvement expenditures. 'tforing aiso wiii he made of 94. Mb'0.000 stiubert Theatre Corporation seven corporation debentures at 99. Totni bond sates, pnr vaiue, )i3, ZiO.OOO. Total stock sales 632,000 shares. I'atp 20 industrials 20 railroad* Tuesday VH.OS: Monday 92.60 3Yeekago 83.63 Hint) 1924 i0l.!4 1^*"1924 90.27 94.99 94.70 84.91 86.S2 81.00 Y ork Money Market Xpw York. June 24. f'eat Britain, demand 4 31*. cables ;s4.29). l*t. 60-day bills on banks i r.mce. demand 6 26. cables 3.27. 1'aly. demand 4 32. cables 4.32*. i'eigium. demand 4.69. cables 4.60. 'lermany. demand, per trillion. .2?!. ilolland. demand 37.46. ^ot way. demand 13 50 ^veden. demand 26.33. Denmark, demand 16 86. ^aitMtiand. demand 17.74. i'naln. demand 13.13. <.reece. deniandl.73. r-dand. demand .000012. rechoslovakia. demand 2 94*. Jugoslavia, demand 1.17;. Austria, demand .0M411. eiumania. demand .43;. Argentina. demand 33.42. lira:)], demend 10.87. uokio. demand 41*. Montreal. 98 11-16. Atchison ten. 4s. 30 Malt, Ohto cv. 4*s. 89 !-eather 5* 90 f- fdg. 4e. 31i M't hiar. Marine 6s. 84 ^rk Antral 6s 106 rennsylvanla gen. 4*e Ml Southern Pacific cv. 4s. Southern,Railway cv. 6s. 99^ Union PdclHc 4s 92! U. S. Steei ref. 5s. 1044 9^ U. S. Bond Closing New York, June 24.—U. S. Govern ment bonds ciosing: Liberty 3!s. 101.5. First 4s. 101.29 Second 4s. i 00.30. First 49s. 102. Second 49s, 101 3. Third 49s, 102.2. Fourth 49s. 102.4. Treasury 49s, 104.31. t Nsw York Stock Market Corrected Deity by J. A. GAMA6E A CO. STOCK BROKERS &3C Weter Street Auauste Phenes 1291—1292

M Allied Chem.729 Aiiis-Cnai.48 Am. Can .10 <4 Am. Int. 214 Am. Loco. 73 Am. Smeit. 64! Am. Sugar 434 Am. T. T.12i4 Am. Wooien. 7i Am. Sum. b! Am. 11. L. 9 do. pfd. 664 A.. G. W. I. 17 Anaconda 294 Am. Sti. Fdy.349 Raid. Loco.1114 Bait. A Ohio 56i Beth. Steei 46it Can. Fac.1479 Cent. Leather 13 Ches. Ohio. 329 C., M. St. 14 do. pfd.23 C. A X. W.649 C R. i. P. 29! Chtie 23 3 w o 474 ^48 106 1074 639 64! 1214 121! 699 JO! 654 50 289 344 1104 1114 564 564 45 454 1464 147 12 12! 80! 329 134 13! 224 22! 644 649 Chandier 45! Co). Gas 39 Con. Gas 679 Con. Tex. 34 Com Prod. 34i Cub. Am. Sug. 29 Cuba Cane 13 do. pfd.67 Cosden ..._ Cerro de Pasco 279 23 444 46 384 389 674 34 34 33! 344 29! 299 129 674 674 26 264 Chino 174 Crucibie Steei 514 A3 138 574 674 574 269 26 264 45! Coca Cota. 73 Lav!. Chem. 484 D., L. W.1224 Endi. John. 804 Erie 29! Famous Piayers 754 Gen. Eiec.2324 Gen. Motors 13 Gt. North, pfd.6!! Gen. Asphait 404 Ouif St. Sti. 6S Hud. Motors. 23 Houston 684 !nv. Oii i; Int. Harv. 864 inspiration 23 Int. Paper 479 Jones Bros. Tea.20 Keiiy HpripK.11 Kennecott 39) Key. Tire H Kan. City So. 199 Lima Loco.581 Lehigh Yai. 433 Mack Trucka. 839 Mariand Oii 304 Mid. St. Oii 2 Mo. Pac. 16 do. pfd. 479 Moon Motors 20 Mex. Seab.20 N. Y. Air B. 424 X. Y. Cent.iloil New Haven 229 North Am. 261 No. Pac. 564 Nor. West.H94 l'an Am. 5)4 _ do. U 501 Pac. Oil 419 T'enna.44) i'ere Mari. 6!A Prod. Itcf. 201 Fierce Oii H Pitts. W. Ya. 47 Pierce Arrow 0* Pure Oii 2ol Punta Aiegre 504 Packard 10^ Reading 55! Hoyai liutch 47! Minciairm.. 184 So. Pac. 929 Studchaker 334 S. O. of N. J. 344 Sub. Boat 31 Sears Roebuck 901 St. L. S. W. 4)i St. L. S. F.. 23! Stew. Warner 663 17! 1*4 604 60! 724 73 46! 469 699 60 28i 294 749 764 2204 2324 139 13 604 61 40 404 669 674 22% 68 86 439 464 199 104 11 394 39! 194 43 304 19 19 134 16 434 47! 199 19! 199 1031 104!

26! 55! 224 26! 56 H8 1)93 5) 6)4 49! 47 414 31 26. 474 264 46! 46! 3 20! 20! 60 604 104 104 lOf 654 4 134 183 9!4 92 32! 331 344 34! Tob. Prod. 62! Tex. Co. 39 Tex. I'ac. 36) Trans. Oii 4t Tex. Guif Sui. 65 Tex. C. 0. 9 Union Pac.1334 U. S. Rubber. 264 U. S. Steei.„. 969 Utah 69! U. S. Ind Aic. 709 U. M. Reaitv 96 U. S. C. 1. P. 934 Va Car. Chem. 14 Wiiiys Over. 7! Westtnghouse 60) YYabash pfd. A. 444 White Motora 624 87 4ii 63 6i 38 29 39) 40) 23) 66 61! 29) 44 64! 8! 9 1334 25! 261 964 961 69 69j 69! 70 92! 933 7! 60 601 43! 43j New York Produce Market New York. Juno 21. WHEAT—Spot firm: No. 1 dark northern spring c t f New York take and ratt 1.53; No. 2 hard winter fob take and ratt 1.301; No. 1 Manitoba do. I. 3! and No. 2 mixed durum do. 1.22i CORN—Spot strong; No. 2 yettow elf track New York domestic att by rait I.IH; No. 2 white do. i.l2f and No 3 mixed do. 1.10!. OATS—Spot steady; No. 3 white 601 3 61. l.ARD—Firm: middle west 11.203 II. 30. Other articies unchanged. BUTTER—Steady; receipts 22.670; creamery higher than extras 131 #13!; creamery extras, 92 score. 121012!. EGGS—Firm: receipts 11.611; fresh gathered extra firsts reguiar packed 293291; do. atorage paOted 2910301; fresh gathered tirats reguiar packed 2713281: storage packed 29 0291; fresh gathered aeconds and poorer 261 0271; nearby hennery whites cioseiy seiected extraa 10011; nesrby and nearby western hennery extras firsts to average extraa 31039. POTATOES—Steady: New York ISO pounds 3.2503.10; southern new bar re! 1.6003.50. CABBAGES—Firmer; southern per hamper 1.2801.50. The raw sugar market remained firm and unchanged today at 5 28 duty paid. No sates were reported, but there were buyers st quoted prices, white hoiders asked higher. Raw sugar futures declined 1 to 5 points estly under scattered liquida tion prompted by the issue of 210 Juiy t notices. They were promptly taken For Nations! Banha and Trust Companies $50,000 United Power Light Corporation of Kama* t Four Year 6%% Notes Five Year 6%% Notes Six Year 6%% Notes Price 100 and interest yielding 6%% ARTHUR PERRY CO. Kew York HVMON PhUldeiphi*

Repraaantad by Yynde! A. Hewee, Phene Angnstn 6063 care of end the market raiUed on trade and commission house support, reflect ing the steadiness of the spot market The close was one point iower to two net higher. July 3.44, September 3.63, December 3.51, March 3.31. No changes were made In reiined prices, which are iisted at from 6.37 to 7.00 for One granulated. Continued food inquiry is reported. Reiined futures were nominal. Boston Produce Market Boston, June 34. BEEF—Choice whoie cattie 150151 BUTTER—Extras 4=1043; Hrats 401 042. CHEESE—Fresh choice 2110 22; arsts 201021. CORN—No. 2 yeiiow 1.0301.03; 1.03 01 051. EGGS-^Nearby hennery brown ex tras 38033; white and mixed extras 33 033; western extras 32033. FLOUR—Spring patents. 136-lb. sacks, special short 8.2503 50; stand ard 7.0008.35. HAY—No. 2 timothy 26038. LAMB—Spring 26028. OATS—Forty pounds 6506606203! PORK—Medium hacks 24026. POTATOES—Green Mountains 2 10O 2.25 per barrel; new southern No. 1 404 75 per barrel. SUGAR—American Sugar ReHnery quotes 7 cents in 100-barrel lots less 2 per cent, for cash. VEAL—3020. Chicago Prodace Market Chicago, June 24. AH deliveries of corn scored a brisk advance today to the highest prices yet this season. Too much rain inter fering with cuitivation was chiefiy re sponsibie. Corn and wheat both ciosed unsettled, corn at 1 to He net advance. Juiy 399. wheat to !c up. Juiy 1.144 to 1.149 and September 1.159 to 1.15!, with oats showing to 4c gain and pro visions varying from 5s decline to a rise of 12c. Unusuai strength became evident eariy in the corn market and with buy ing active and general the greater part of the gains proved to be of a lasting character, especiaiiy as country offer ings kept scarce and receipts meagre to an extreme degree. Persistent rain and coid weather emphasized reports that corn growth was very backward in a number of the big corn states. Ex cessive moisture was reported over Iowa, iiiinois and the Ohio vaiiey in particular, and northwest advices were said to indicate the poorest corn pros pect in years. Word of iow temperature In Canada and of heavy storms in the domestic harvest districts southwest had con siderate effect in raitying wheat from eariy weakness due to the fact that predictions of a butiish crop report at Winnipeg had faded to be borne out to the extent which had been looked for here. The late firmness of the wheat market here was also ascribed to an nouncement of 6.291.000 bushels de crease of the visible supply in North America and afloat. There was like wise talk of a broader export demand for wheat to be shipped by way of the Oulf of Mexico. Oats were responsive to reports that at various places in Iowa the oats crop was showing rust. Some foreign buying of !ard made the provision market firm, despite low er quotations on hogs. Chicago Cattle Market Chicago. June 24. CATTLE—Receipt!! S0f)0; kiiiing classes dull at Monday's sharp decline: common light steers and lower grade yearlings practically unsalable, values 35 to 40 spots, 50 under close last week; top matured steers 10.35; few string 10.00f310.10: hest long yearlings 9.50; fat cows and heifers comparatively scarce: host bologna bulis 4.5004.60: plain light grass bulls below 4.00; vealers iargely 9.00 downward to pack ers: outsiders paying up to $10.00. HOGS—Receipts 33.000; moderately active; mostly 10 t" 15 lower: few choice weighty butchers 5 to 10 off; lower grades and mixed offerings show ing full decline; light lights and kilting pigs 15 to 25c lower; bulk good and choice 250 to 350-pound butchers 7.00 tf 7.10: top 7.15; hulk desirable 160 to 225-pound weights 6.65 0 7.00: better grades 140 to 150-pound average large ly 6.2506.50; majority packing sows 6.130 6.40: bulk good and choice strong weight slaughter pigs 5.5003.75; esti mated hoidover 23,000. SHEEP—Receipts 16.000; native lamhs weak to 25 lower: culls steady to 50c lower; range lambs mostly 23 lower; light and handy weight fat sheep steady; heavies weak to 50 low er; top Idaho range lambs 14.50, weight 74 to 30 pounds; bulk native 13.500 13.75; yearling wethers upward to 12.00; good to choice fat tight weight ewes 6.50: top feeding iambs 12.00. Boston Live Stock Market Specially Reported for the Kennebec Journal Stock Yards, June 24. MAtNE At Brighton. G. S. Loweli R. L. Wormell 3 6 26 A X J3 QQ H V

3 75 65 o E 5 AtN. E. D. M.& W. Co. E. L. Libby.— is G. S. I^oweil 6 4! 10 F. L. Libby 16 68 NEW HAMPSHIRE At Brighton -T. A. Clark 19 23 Howard Gorges 19 52 AtN. ED. M- A W. Co. Cotton A Seaveyt. 30 285 J. W. Brooks. 28 36 A. F. Jones 6 H. E. Jones 4 The aggregate of live stock at Brighton. Watertown acd the !oca! slaughter houses. 'This week: Cattle 1603, sheep and lambs 4313, calves 2300. hogs 80,972. Last week: Cattle 1613, sheep and lambs 5218, calves 2886. hogs 20.679. One year ago: Cattle 1262. sheep and lambs 665". calves 3688. hogs 19,763. 'Additional 609 export cattle. TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT Cattle 47, sheep and lambs 6, calves 268, hogs 13. TONE OF THE MARKET The general tone of the livestock market was one of depression. No line of stock bringing as good values as a week ago. This condition re flected the movement of dressed meats which is narrow In its demand with prices weak. Western receipts for the Boston market are of good volume and pricea are low on these at coat. At Brighton yards beef cattle were In light aupply with no fancy ateers or oxen offered. Good, well fattened cow beef eold In best lots at 606c, with fair to good at 405c: earner, bologna and slippery cows at 20314 c. These prices In the different classes average from 14 Ole lower than last weak with a number of extra heavy animals offered. Prices ranged from 3*4050. No line of etock sold as poorly as veal calves. Prices were lower by 1 to 2c. and buyers were not keen for trade even at this materia! conces sion. Calves In buch lots of 125 lb upward aold at 9010c. which aold at 10012c a week ago. Calvee of 100 to 120 !D failed to bring above 7140814c. Calvea under 88 !b moved at 4c0614c Extra fancy, heavy calves In small lota and singles sold at 11018c. The heg market showed Indications of weakness In a alight fractional de cline. The demand 4t the yards won prompt with offerings light. Western shipments to the packers were of good volume. Fancy lota sold 7% at 81409. rough 80714c. boars !04c Dressed hogs *t 9% 09140 Milch cows were not In as heavf* aupply as a week ago and this helped the trade to a small extent, but the market continues duH Prices hold j fairly steady. Fancy and graded cows aold at 91100168, fair to good 9660 110, poor or Mamlahad cows at 336$ 55. Young stock baUa $2$!!. The live poultry market was ataady with broilers at 30$36c, fowl 26#28c, roosters 16$l8c. SALES AT THE YARDS Boat Cattle—F. M. Dana sold 3 bulls, 5505 lbs., at 4 1-139. Otia H. Forbuah sold 2 cowa at 5 1-29, 1 bull at 69, one cot^ at 3 l-4c anA 31 on, 1 cow at 3 1-4 c and $1 off. 1 cow at 39. and 31 on, Howard Gagea aoid 1 bull 1300 lbs., at 4 3-4c, 1 bull at 2 and l-4c. F. D. Keenan aold 3 cowa at 5 l-2c, 5 buila at 1200 !ba., at 4 1-2 32 cowa. average 360 lbs., at 49. 40 cowa averaging 950 lba., at 3 l-4c, 65 canner cowa averaging 780 lba., at 2 l-2c. Veal Calvea—Otia H. Forbuah aold 8 calvea at 8c to 13c. F. M. Dana aold 20 calvea at Tc to 9c. and 19 calvea at 4c to 8c. H. C. Warner A Sona aold 25 calvea at 7c to 12c and John Fuller Sona aold 48 calvea at 7c to 12c. HORSE MARKET Boaton. June 25—There waa a fair aeaaonable demand for horses during the week, and prices were fully as good aa in the previous week. Re ceipts of green horses were more nu merous, and sales were made more quickly which tended to make for better prices on **me of the best horses. There weH8 tuite a number of saddle horses Offered of poor to good class which aold at 375 t 3175 per head, and a bunch of ponies which were bid in at 355 to 3100 each. There was a fairly large offer ing in nearby seconds, many of which were badly blemished and sold down to prices as low as 315 per head. Some were badly foot sore, and coun try dealers bid them in. Country dealers say that the demand is pretty well exhausted in the country, and that they do not expect much activi ty to the trading until late summer. Good quality h' avy green drafters, 1700 to 1900 lbs., sold at 3300 to 3350 per head with drafters, of 1550 to 1700 lbs., at 3225 to 3300; wagon horses, and general purpose horses, 1300 to 1400 lbs., at 3150 to 215, for both green horses and seconds. For good acclimated horses were offered, but these are as a rule good sellers, and this week cleared at 1325 to 3226; blemished seconds at 315 to 375. J. C. Keith sold at his Brighton stables 3 carloads of western horses and a lot of nearby seconds. The latter sold very poorly and at low figures. In the better classes the de mand wps more active and fair val ues for the season were received. This week there will be thr carloads of Iowa and Illinois horses offered and 65 seconds. William Hurtwitz and Sons sold 1 car of fresh country horses, and 75 seconds. There was a fair demand which took the horses at values ranging about the same as a week ago. This week there will be 60 head of acclimated and seconds on sale. MTMML MME OfHcer of the day, Godfrey Lit tle. John Flynn of Marlboro, late Co. F. 1(1, Maas. Inf., has been admitted to the Home. William H. Clark of Boston, late Co. I, 20, Mass. Inf., and James O' Connell of Marlboro, late Co. 1., 12, L. S. Inf., have been re-admitted to the Home. The returns from furloughs Tues day were Alexander Perrault from Quebec and Byron W. Murphy from Bangor. The returns from passes Tuesday were Henry St. I'lerre from Augusta and Patrick J. Carroll from Lewis ton. The Board of Managers left Tues day for their respective homes after a two-days inspection of the Branch. Major W. T. Hanley Is at Camp Keyes this week attending the Bri gade school of Instruction at which he is adjutant. The funeral of the late James S. Beal will be held from the Home chapel at 10.30 Wednesday, Rev. F. L. Phalen officiating. The remains of the late Abraham Dubey were brought here from Au gusta for burial, the funeral of which will be announced later. Prank Lowell The death of Frank Lowelf oc curred here Tuesday after a long illness. He was about 81 years of age and had resided In Farmingdale for many years. He served In Co. B. 11 Me. Inf., during the Civil war. He came here from Farmingdale In July, 1023. Two sons of Farming dale Survive. The remains were tak en to Farmingdale for burial. Wednesday's Concert Program March "Flags of Freedom" Sousa Overture "Aladln" Rolllnson Waltzes "Wedding Sounds" Fahrhach Selection from "Carmen" Bizet Fox Trot "Come Again" Fox Medley Overture "Strains from Stern's mie Lighthouse Bunnies Undermine Structure Seattle, June 24 (A. P.)—Rabbits, which have defied the United States government by "digging everything except clams" and undermining "everything except the iighthou,se" on Smith Island, a emaii ione isiand in the Strait of Juan de Fuca at the entrance of Puget Sound, wit! soon have a hard time to exist. Poison bait is to be scattered about the is land in an effort to bring the rodent pest under control. Several varieties of rabbits were brought to Smith Isiand 25 years ago by a lighthouse keeper who raised them for Seattle markets, but the island iater was made a bird refuge, barring aii firearms, and the rabbits multiplied to thousands. Braces have been installed on a water tower and other government structures to keep them from top pling as a resuit of the burrowings. ouvnsu Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MitcheH of North Anson were callers Sunday at Frank B. Bailey's. Ro!and Tilton of Water^ille was a caHer at the home of Ms father, George Tilton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Freiison TiUson and daughter. Ruth, of Farmingdaie. were guests Sunday at the home of Ms mother, Mrs. Oievia TiUson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Biake and daughter, Vioia, and Mias Thyng of Winslow and Mrs. Linnle Blake of Oakland were callers Sunday at M. H. Bailey's. Freiison Tillson and Zalmon Ba con were callers Sunday at F. B. Bailey's. Charles. Ruth and Roger Lewis and Mrs. Katherine Deacon started Monday on a canoe trip through the Belgrade Lake chain. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones of Nor ridgewock and Amos Sawtelle were callers Sunday at M. H. Bailey's. George Potter, who is working in Fairfield, was the week-end guest of his wife and daughter. WEST—It is requested that the children and young people who are to take part in the Children's day exercises next Sunday evening. June 29, at the Baptist church will meet i Thursday afternoon at the church at 2 o'clock for rehearsal and prac tice. SKOWHEGAM LOCAL MEWS Somerse! County Headquarters Phonos, PERSONAL MENTION Mr. And Mra Llewellyn Decker of Clinton were guests for the day Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jud kins. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney of the Willow dormitory at the normal school at Farmington, who are pass ing a week at Lakewood, were in town Monday. Mrs. Lu!a T. Roberts, state com mander of the Women's Benefit as sociation of the Maccabees, who was in town Monday night to attend a meeting of the Skowhegan review, Monday night, and returned to Wat erviiie Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Steward and her sister, Mrs. C. A. Foss, of Bingham, and an other sister, Mrs. A. H. Ciark of Car tunk, who are passing the week at the Ciark cottage at Lakewood, were in town Tuesday to witness the com manderies' parade. Ciifton Lord, who has passed sev eral months at the horhe of his bro ther and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Lord, has gone to Waterviiie. where he wiii visit relatives untii Saturday, when he wiii go to Lynn, Mass. He wiii be empioyed for the summer by the Lynn Y. M. C. A. and wiii be located at the Rotary camp at Foxport, Mass. Mower-Atkins Mrs. Bessie M. Thompson, daughter Mrs. Marion T. Oddy, Mrs. Kate C. Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Fietcher and daughter, Evelyn Fietcher motored to Dexter Tuesday, where they were guests at the wed ding of Clyde Fietcher Mower, the oider son of the iate Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mower of Dexter and Miss Attaiena Atkins of Dexter. Mr. Mower's mother was formerly Alice Fletcher, whose family home was in Skowhegan. The family has a large circle of friends here, who wiii be in terested to know of Mr. Mower's marriage. He is a graduate of the University of Maine. They will re side in Dexter. Mrs. Lansy Serves Dinner Mrs. Paul Laney, one of Skowhe gan a remarkably smart, ladies, who is 84 years of age, gave a dinner Sunday at which her three grandsons, Richard Laney, Paui Beaulieu and Edward Corvett were guests of honor. Mrs. Laney planned, cooked and served the dinner herself and right well does she know just what her grandsons like best. Ti e dinner was bountiful and delicious and nicely served. All three boys were mem bers of Skowhegan graduating class of 1934. It is quite unusual that a lady has three grandsons graduating from the same school in the same class and it is not to be wondered at that Mrs. Laney wished to do some thing to especially observe the grad uation. Mrs. Lancaster Hostess The June meeting of the Home Missionary society of the Centenary Methodist church was hehi Monday afternoon at the church vestry with Airs. Josephine Lancaster acting as hostess. The president, Airs. Herbert L. Nichols presided and conducted the devotional exercises and a brief busi ness meeting at which it was voted to m&te with the Foreign society.in having a fieid day some time in Juiyj Aiiss Augusta Myers was the pro gram leader. The speaker was Alts Nichols, who gave an excellent and most interesting talk on some parts of the Home Alissionary work as brought out at the genera! confer ence which she attended in Spring Held, Mass. After Airs. Nichols ad dress, Airs. Lancaster served can dies and salted nuts and a social half hour was enjoyed. Except the fieid day the society will not meet again until the third Aionday in September. EHa F. Mitche!! Phitatheas Meet The chapel of the Bethany Baptist church was the scene of a pleasant meeting of the Eila F. Mitcheli Phila thea class Aionday evening, when the following officers acted as hostesses, president. Airs. Bessie Ai. Thompson: vice president. Airs. Gridiey R. Fogg; secretary, Alias Arline Burnor; treas urer, Airs. Wilbur W. Greaton: pian ist. Aitss EfHe AI. Nye; post card lender. Miss Dorothy Day; flower committee, Aiiss Anne Ai. Caswell and Miss Melissa Dolbier; caliing committee. Airs. Simon Cates; execu tive committee, Airs W. Fred Turner, Mrs. Fred C. Nye and Airs. Edwin L. Clough. The monthly business session was conducted with the president Airs. Thompson presiding and opened w ith the Pbilathea piatform and Lord's prayer, secretary's report was read. The treasurer, Mrs. Greaton reported 161.S5 in genera! fund. Airs. Cates reported 16 calls made. Miss Caswell reported one bouquet sent. The presi dent announced that the ciass has three brides and appointed Aiiss Cas well and Airs. Dolbier a committee to select and purchase gifts from the class for each bride. Airs. Thompson stated that the class made $88 from Almuni banquet, it was voted to place the money In the bank until September. The July committee was announced and is made up of Airs. Mabel Bragg, chairman. Airs. Jessie Fletcher. Mrs. Aiyra Akeley, Airs. Elisabeth Newton. Airs. Elva Green. Mrs. Elizabeth Neison, Aiiss Eisie Cox. Aiiss Fiorence Beale, Airs. Malzle Jackson and Airs. Carrie Clark. The matter of a Held day to be held in July was discussed. The business session closed with the benediction. The foliowing program was pre sented: Piano soio "The S Pute" and encore "Alinuet in G; reading. "Aia and the Check Book," "Tomorrow." and "Ma and the Auto" Miss Cas weli; reading. "How He Saved St. Michaels," Airs. Greaton: guessing contest conducted by Airs. Thompson. After the program the hostesses served delicious refreshments and a pleasant social hour was passed. The next regular meeting will be held in September. Skowhegan Rotariana Hear Mr. MaHatt The week!v iuncheon of the Skow hegan Rotarians was held Monday noon this week, because of the ob servance of St. John's Day by the Masons. many of whom are Rotar tana. The !uneheon which was de licious waa nicety served by caterer. Mrs. Kate S. Simpson at the Grand Army hai!. The president, W. B. Woodbury, presided. The song aer Ttce waa ted by Roscoe E. Atwood with Mrs. Marion T. Oddy at the piano. The Rotariana entered into thia part of the program in a spirited manner. The speaker was Mr. Mailett. prin cipal of the State Norma i achooi at Farmington. He spoke of the or ganization's history and procedure of the school in a most interesting man ner. At a brief business session it waa voted to furnish the truck which wiii take the Boy Scouts band on the Fourth of July to Norridge wock, where they are to piay. The next meeting of the Rotariana will be held on Tuesday noon, July 1. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ROYAL HOSTS Tuesda^ June 24th dawned bright and ciear with a perfect biue sky and briiiiant sunshine and everything in readiness at Skowhegan for the ob servance of St. John's Day when De Moiay Commandery No. 10 Knights Tempiar entertained Portiand Com mander;*. No. 2, Knights Tempiar, Portiand; Dunlop ComWandery, No. 5. Knights Tempiar, Bath; and Strathglass Commandery No. 31. Knights Tempiar, Rumford. Knights of De Moiay Commandery, Guy L. Conant, Myron J. Smith and Fred K. Day went to Waterviiie to meet the guests who came by speciai train. The Knights of De Maioy Command ery met at the asylum at 9 A. M. in fui! Tempiar uniform and proceeded by the Skowhegan Citizens' Band of 47 pieces went to the station where at 9:45 they met their guests arriv ing on speciai trains. Following the reception the lines were formed for the usuai military courtesies and pa rade formed, proceeding to the home of Past Commander Eminent Sir Waiter P. Ordway. where Mrs. Ord way served deiicious fruit punch, fancy waffies and cheese. The charming residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ordway was in gaia attire, ban ners were Coating from lines hung about the spacious iawn, masonic emblems and beautiful garden HoHw ers were artistically arranged. The color scheme was yellow and white and with the green of the grass, trees and shrubbery, and the yellow of the Orway residence made a d lightful sitting for a party. Mrs. Ordway was assistd by the ladies of the Knights and other young ladies. Thoso assisting Mrs. Orway in receiving and serving were Mrs. Cariton M. Hart. Mrs. Lena E. Went worth. Mrs. Leon W. Smiley, Mrs. Harlod C. Woodbury. Mrs. Frank W. Bucknam. Mrs. George H. Plummer, Mrs. John H. Lancaster, Mrs. Carl ton P. Merrill, Mrs. Annie P. Hackett. Misses Adelaide Lancaster, a niece of Mrs. Ordway and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lancester, and her guest Miss Helen Rayner of Dexter. The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Ord way's home was most cordiaily and greatly enjoyed by the visitings Knights. After the reception at Mr. Ord ways the lines were reformed and parade continued to Fairviow Park where commanders were dismissed. A delicious banquet was served in the exhibition haii by Carter P. C. Hicks of Lynn. Mass. The out of town waiters were assisted by local young ladies. Covers were laid for 800. After the banquet the Mir Knights were conveyed to Lakewood where band concerts, bathing and various out of door sports were par- umpatea m. unc Lakewood stock company in the afternoon presented "Six Cylinder Love" in an excellent ntanner.. After the theatre the Sir Knights returned to h'airview Park where a buffet lunch was served by caterer Hicits, after which the massed eom tnandcries wit!) their bands proceed ed to the M. C. R. R. station taking their departure for their various homes on a spcciat train. The day was one of the happiest in De Mo iay history, The splendid success of the affair was due to the efficiency of the fol lowing committees: Executive com mittee. Eminent Sir R. Elton At* wood; Eminent Sir Cariton M. Holt: Sir Knights G. Adian Wentworth. Hariod C. Woodbury;; Commisary comiplttee. Right Eminent Sir Frank W. Hucknam, Eminent Sirs Walter I'. Ordway, George H. Plummer. Carlton H. Holt and Sir Knight John L. Fish. Parade committee. Eminent Sir Frank R. Madden, and Sir Knights Sherman (H. Shumwny and Edgar L. Lord. Entertainment and sports committee, Eminent Sirs Fred Foss Lawrence. J. Wallace' Blunt and Sir Knights Leon W.' Smiley and John Jenkins. Public ity committee, Eminent Sir Arthur R. Jewett and Sirs Knights Roland T. Patten and Harry E. Smith. Dec orations committee. Eminent Sir Jos eph P. Oak and Sirs Knights George L. H. Smith and George A. Moore. 1-inance committee. Eminent G. Ern est Avorc, and Sir Knights Walter H. Hight and William R. Elliott Music committee. Eminent Sir George E. Sampson, and Sir Knights John H. Jenkins and Arthur B. Plummer. Automobile and transpor tation committee. Eminent Sir John H. Lancaster, and Sir Knights Leon L. Wlthatn, L. H. Goldsmith and R. A Derbyshire. Grounds committee, Sir Knights (2. A!!an Wentworth, Myron J. Smith and Thomas E Greenway. Reception committee, Right Emi nent Sirs George W. Gower and b rank E. Bucknam, Eminent Sirs Sturtevant. John C. Gridin, J. Wallace Blunt. David A. Hatg Edward F. Merrill. William Folsom Merrill, Arthur R. Jones and R. El ton Attwood. The outdoor sports at Lakewood consisted of a handicap canoe ract which was a race where participant! were to paddle their way in a canoe tt shore with broken paddles, shovels brooms and cracked oara. This ract was won by Dunlap. The second was a lnllow tight. Participants stood Ir open barrels on Moat and fought with pillows until Kits Chhe was rushed on into the water. This battle ended In a tie. In the tilting contest each ont was dressed In Roman costume and was provided with a long padded pole A man was placed in either end of ca noe with the fellow in the rear to dt the paddling. There were two semi finals, won by Dunlap and Straph glass. The fina! was won by Dunlap. The elephant came out under tutelage of L. E. Thompson and danced and pa raded. A log rolling contest by foul Skowhegan rlverdrivera was won by Llshon. A collection was taken for tht aid of crippled children. It will be ol Interest to know the food served by Caterer Hicka: 100 gallons of fc^ cream. 200 pounds fresh salmon, S5( pounds lobster. 400 chickens, 24M rolls. 100 franhforts, 40 hams. #0t pounds turkey and 200 pounds of ten derloin. EHa Flanders Wins Music Honors EHa Flanders of Skowhcgan was graduated, with honors in secondary subjects, yesterday afternoon (Tues day. June 24) from the New Eng iand Conservatory of Music, Boston, where she has been following the pianoforte soloist's course. Miss Flanders has been prominent in her ciass of 95 members. She was one of those who in Apr!) idst was selected to compete for the Mason Hamlin prise of a grand piano forte and she has made many ap pearances in concert and recital. She plans nest season to return to the Conservatory for post graduate work. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Trueworthy of Athens left Tuesday for Poland Springs, where Mr. Trueworthy will be employed. PERSONAL MENTION Mias Helen Togler of Boston has boon a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wohn W. Togler. toft Tuesday. Mrs. Flora Dealy was at East Madtson Monday to attend the Rogers-Armstrong wedding. Harold C. Woodbury and attorney Harold J. Phillips were business call ers In Farmington Monday. Friends of Mrs. Tracy Cates will be sorry to know that she has been quite 111 the past few days. Miss Muriel Richardson of the Twelve corners. Madison, went to lFarfleld Tuesday. Mrs. B. A. Burpee, who was In town with Mr. Burpee, who Is a tra veling salesman, returned Tuesday to her home in Bangor. Mrs. James Wescott of Springfield. Mass., arrived in town Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Char les A. Bumor. Frank Brown has gone to Berlin. N. H., where she will pass several v/eeksu as a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Kllen Garneau.,_ Miss Helen Rayner of Dexter, who was a roommate of Miss Adelaide i-ancaster at Xasson's Institute Is the guest of Miss Lancaster at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lancaster. Rev.. George Merrlam, pastor of the Bethany Baptist church was at East Madison. Monday to oiRclate at the marriage of Clarence A. Rogers of Corlnna and Mrs. Jennie Arm strong. Professor and Mrs. Harold E. Ro well, Children Gordon. Barbara and Frances of Franconia. X. H., where Mr. Rowell is principal of the Drew high scho<A are in town and will pass the summer with Mr. Rowell's mother. Mrs. Mary 1.. Rowell, and brother, Ernest Row ell. WstsrviHe Review Guests Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Skowhegan Review XoH 26. Women's Benefit of the Maccabees, the Waterville Review were guests. The degree work was performed In an excellent manner by the Waterville team, of which Mrs. Queenle Brock is captain. Bertha Cyr. queen <if the Junior Order of Rose of Waterville, told of the Jun ior work and presented Miss C. Lou ise Gordon, commander of the Skow hegan Review, with an armful of carnations. The State commander. Mrs. Lula T. Roberts of Waterville. was pres ent and she and the Waterville ladles presented Miss Gordon with a beau tiful under arm bag. A pleasing pro gram was presetend by the Skowhe gan Review and they served delicious refreshments and a happy social hour was passed. On July Sth the Skowhegan Review* will he enter tained by the Waterville Review. Annua) Meeting of Somerset Farm ers' Union The annua) meeting of the Somer set Farmers' Union was held Satur day at the municipal court room with the president. L. L. Sandford, pre siding. Thomas Dionne. the clerk, gave a retmrt of the last meeting. The officers were elected to servo for the coming year as follows: Presi dent. L. L. Sanford. Skowhcgnn; vice president. Fred R. Hi)!. Skowhegan; clerk. Bert Paul. Solon: directors. Perley IVitheo, Madison. p. C. White. Cornvilfe. Fred R. Jlill. Sumner Hl lis. L. i-. Sandford. ivory A. llom sted, W. R. Seamans. D. B. Hobart, George Oulton, Ulmer B. Rowell. Lindiey F. Parsons. Sheldon 11. Brad bury. Skowhegan. Euegen E. Hurd. Madison. Horace Bean. Canaan, and Charles H. Tuttle, Skowhegan. The principal matter beside elec tion of ofllcers to come before the meeting was whether or not the union wouid change the by-laws, so that the surplus might be divided dif ferentiy than at present. The union voted to make suggested change in by-iaws. From reports given the union was shown to he in a prosper ous financial condition. Mrs. X. J. Nelson. Miss Laura Car penter. Mss Eunice F. Patten of Brooklyn. N. Y.. Miss Lois M. Patten and R. T. Patten of Skow hegan were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leon .1. Wil liams at Concorn Haven, their sum mer home in Concord.'at tea Sunday. Mrs. Nelson and Miss Carpenter are sisters, daughters of Mrs. Marne! S. Carpenter of Madison. The famiiy is passing the summer at their Lake wood cottage, where Mr. Neison wiil join them iater. Mrtt. Neison and Miss Carpenter have won enviable distinction In the theatrical world. Mrs. Neison for several years pre vious to her marriage was with Madame Tetrova. her iast engage ment being in the "White Peacock." Miss Laura Carpenter has titled many notable engagements and will appear in several of the plays to be produced at Lakewood this summer. During the war Miss Carpenter and her sis ter were in the government service, entertaining the United States troops at the various cantonments here and for a considerable period Miss l^aura Carpenter was in France engaged in similar work. Caterer P. C. Hicks of Lynn. Masi., and a crew of 20 were in town Mon day night and Tuesday and served meais for the sir knights. They used the Atkins bakery for cooking. Men In Prisons To Receive Visitors Philadelphia, June 24 (A. r.)— Bearing good cheer and doughnuts to convicts in penitentiaries from the Atlantic to the Paciiic coast, a gospei car wiit ieave here Juiy 7 with a party of weifare workers, some of whom helped brighten dark days for the soldiers in the trenches in France. On the front of^the car wilt be a brass piate with the in scription "In the Service of the King." The automobile tohr was planned by some of the workers following a visit to a convict camp, where they made doughnuts for the men and taiked and prayed with them. The prisoners seemed so cheered by the unexpected visit that it was decided to spread the work to every prison to which admission could be gained. With 35 cents as capital, the work ers set out. Their doughnut-mak ing, with doughnut cutters tpade from captured -German shells, and the appeal of their idea soon brought aid to them, and recently they were presented with a large au tomo^He. fully equipped, in which to make their Journey. The drat Hve gallons of gasoline aiao was present ed. With this as a basis, the party pians to dedicate the car at special services here Juiy H. before leaving on their trip, with Seattle, Wash., as the ultimate destination. Letters have been sent out in ad vance to the governors of the various states asking that the workers be admitted to the state prisons, while a permit has been obtained admit ting them to all Federal prisons. The personnel comprises Miss Cloris Aiken,? who made doughnuts for the soidiers in the Argonns; Barney Beth, aad Lynn W. Parsons, ESP of this city: ond Mr. ond Mro. Horry Boon, of Colambu*. O. Mr. Boon, oloctrlcol on#inoor. votunteorod ehouftour for tbo trip. KEYNOTE ADDRESS (Continued from Page Ons) of Michigan. Ho paid high tribute to Senator Thomas J. Waish, of Montane, prosecutor of the oii In quiry and other# connected with the various investigations. "Decry them aa they wi!!. the American peopie know that it was these investigations—conducted by Democrats but through Repubiican committees—that sent. Aibert B. FaM to Three Rivers a disgraced man. It was these investigations that competed Edwin Denby'a re tirement from the cabinet. It was these investigations that drove Daugherty back to Washington Court House. It was these investi gations that caused conspirators against their government to take their own. iives rather than teii the truth. It was these investigations that pointed to the immoral orgy of Forbes end sickening scandals in the Veterans' Bureau. It was these in vestigations that put a Repubiican congressman behind bars and tashed Newberry from the Senate. It was these investigations that informed the American public that the first otheiai act of Calvin Codiidge was the appointment of a private secre tary Who had traded and trafficked in puhiic patronage. It was these investigations that ied a Repubiican Senate to convict its own Repubiican Nationai Committee for 'framing* a Democratic Senator because he dared to do the right." Comparing the investigations into Democratic and Renubiican admin istrations Senator Harrison said it was "not craft atone that offers in the two administrations such happy comparisons." "During these iittie more than three years." he said, "we have seen i the present administration tioat aiong. tossed bv every current, fan ned by every breeze, without pur pose. program or poiiey. Ipon a thousand issues they have hoisted the white hag of surrender." Senator Harrison declared that nothing in "buriesque or opera boufec" was compnrabie to the "scene recentiy enacted at Cieve iand in the efforts of- the Siient Sphinx of the Potomac to exiievand expatriate those Repubiican Sena tors who dared to oppose Itis man date." "They dared to vote an investiga tion of a number of the I'respt^it's oHiciai famiiy and they are penaiized for their decency." he said. "B^ every device known to trained camouiict.rs. by every subtie process of legerdemain the Repubiican nominee, in true pharisaica) fashion, sought to divorce htmseif from his former comrades in arms, llse pian is obvious: the piot is futiie ^Neitii er the President nor his h'aistnfiian army headed by Qenerai Butier nnd Sergeant Stearns ran eonceai the ugiy fact that the Cieveiand conven tion was the most highiy organized. noss-rmupn arm o!cnc!no!!a ever in America The American peopic will not he deceived; "Tiie Annricatt people will knew that they are dealing with a sys tem; that even thonKi'Hunta. Qtias anf! I'eurese are dead. their spirits go marehihg on in the personages of the Three Musketeers of present day Ucpnhiicanistn—Uutier. Stearns andSiotnp." Turning to a discussion of tho ^ieiion tax proposal. Senator Harri son nsserted that it was conceived in the interest of privilege. "What is this meion that Motion sought to rut"" he asked it woub: have given l.UOfl of the H.oSo.hsn in come tax payers in America -It per cent of the tola! reduction. The Temporary Chairman de eiared ttnder the ieadership of Sim nior.s in ihe Senate and Darner in <he House. the Democratic tax re duction proposal triumphed, "not he. cause we were numerical!;* strong, but because we were assured);* right." Comparing the foreign poiieies of the American goeornment ttnder President Wiison and the Harding Cooiidge administration^ Senator Harrison deetared that the Wiison poiicy was "definite, wise and brave; the other vasciilating. baiting and weak." "It is the difference." he said, "be tween a keynote and a keyhole poii. cy of statesmanship." Commending President Harding for his propnsnt that America adhere to the Wnrid Conrt Senator Harrison said that President Cooiidge had piedged himseif to carry out Mr. Harding's poiieies and that yet from the day he assumed ofhee he had made "only a how" in that direction. Senator Harrison declared that if returned to eontro! of the govern ment the Democratic party would have "neither peta nor puppets to protect or corrupt cabinet members to coddle." "We will rigidly enforce the law." he said, "whether the violator he a bloated trust magnate, a congres sional bribe taker, an embezzler of the public domain, or a disreputable bootlegger." "We will readjust tariff rates and reduce transportation charges. "We wiil iay bare campaign brib ery and punish eieetion frauds. "We wit! go to the relief of dis tressed agricuiture and adopt such poiieies and pass such iaws and re store permanentiy the purchasing power of the farmer's dollar, j "W6 will adopt a progressive re clamation policy. "We win pursue the same high course that has ever inspired the leaders of Democracy, unterrlfled by those who threatened to destroy, un moved hv those who seek selfishly to control. "Neither the cries of radicalism nor the threats of conservatism wit! swerve us from our fixed purpose. Democracy is the right wav. It is the party that offers the safe middle course, patronizing no Isms' and paying tribute to no extremes." MT. VERNON The many Mends of Co!. Thomas S. Hopkins of Washington. D. C.. are Klad to !eam that he and his famiiy have arrived at their summer home here. Rev. Charles H. Berry, a former pastor, preached in the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening. He was accompanied by Mrs. Berry. Miss Ciarlce Berry and Mrs. Xeilte M. Bonney. I* N. Redonnett inspected the roads on Route 92 last week. Jarvis Tyier and famiiy of Farm ington were Sunday caiiers of his mother, Mrs. Aiice Tyier. Mrs. Carrie Hammond and Mrs. Mae Famham have gone to Ocean Point for the summer. Miss Jane Corson of Medford, Mass, and John Carson of ReadHeld recently called on friends in town. Children's day wii! be observed at the Methodist church next Sunday evening. The well known Lawrence Family of Augusta are to be in Mt Vernon and wiii give one of their popular concerts at the Odd-Fellows Hall. Friday night, June 27th. They will give the same program here as the one they are planning to give in the City Mail, Augusta, Thursday night There are several added features since their last visit here including the musical saw ard the pitchfork also the Jaxx-o-nettc, end Oh! Boy, that Sketch. No one Will want ft)** thij, 4

Page 12

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE The secret of the good ness of MaxweH House is this—the best of many varieties of the worlds finest coffees are blended together into one fosfe and se curely guarded by the sealed tin. The fra grant aroma and un mistakable flavor of MaxweH House Coffee are uniform—depend able—unchanging. Fa!!er-Ho!way Company Whoiesa!* Distributor) 30 Right Construction AJO matter what hind of work you wieh done—new construction, repairs, Qenera) buitdinq, painting, papering— you are aure of satisfactory resuits from our akitied work men. i C. E. Hoxie I Tai. 254-R Augusta mnylKrodtf _ _ Quaiity Fiowers Right Prices Prompt Delivery ROBBINS the Florist Tct. !44 Augusta spr25erx1tf A WN!NGS QUAMTY riMT PMCta nioHT Maine Tent Awning Co Tel. Augusta 394-41 hULY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Tstepbone 133 tards of Thank", obituary notices, ree ?oiutiona of respect, etc, wiii be eiutrgvd at 'he rate of ten ceuta per into, f^u ciiarge teas than 7i) cents. Aubacribers who fait to receive the f Jouruai prOtnptiy wiii confer a favor by notifying tha ottica immediateiy. Wednesday, June 25, 1924. AUGUSTA LOCALS Tito t: F Xotvi'ot t Agency has soid at targe shore iot at thean Uoint to Mr. ami Mrs iiertA. Waikerottids yity. Titis h t is in the nrw develop ment east of tite Atittntic House, at site corner of the Shore Hoad and Second Street, it is understood that ytr. and Airs. Waiker wiii huiid one #i two cottages this summer. ^itls Horn Washington, D. C. Tout ?Ccw Hngtand States Tuesday forenoon three attractive u.mug ttiisses. driving a Cord ear equipped with a deck holy fiiied j}titi' a vatnping outfit, went through ptugusta. They satd they started Wont Washington. 1). C. May 12 on a eantping tour of the New Kng iantt states and Afew Tork. incl dentaiiy taiking Jack Dempsey'a movie enterprise everywhere they go. Tite voung iadies were the Bisss Anne Mciiett and Dorothy Cpeitran of Washington. and Miidred Avery of Frankiin. Mass., {hey were dressed in camping togs $wt have camped out every night so far. They are having a giortous jpne. are heaitiiy and are much de tained with Maine, seytts yes. and there is a dog named fSrpo, whom they picked up at Rye. Y.. and who has staved with them eyer since. Firpo seems to he enjoy t*g himscififhe is working for Ottnpsey. <eT)te giris make about 175 miiea a Ay and tf they have as good luck iH the future as they have in the ^st. expect to complete their trip Z about two weeks. At home the j&ung iadies say they are newepa gfr women, being employed by the Washington Daiiy Kew s. LOCAL NOTtCE lJuat received A iarge consignment ct pineappiea tor canning. Price Me each or 8 tor 91.00; qjso two Ko. 1 cukes tor Z5c. Webber Hewett. Myra Go wan Shaw announces tbs opening ot her hair dressing parior, June 80th. No. l Depot Square, Gar diner. AH hinds ot hair cutting. Aasisted by expert operator former ly of Boston. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. Tel. connection. jn35dlt "Usual dance Manchester Grange T^urs. night. Merrymakers' Orch. Mpyt-WedLandThurs.tt Attar July 1st. wiU tutor students Augusta. JnlSdlt CHARLES K.TiLDEN 3!rd Decree Mason. Past Commander of Trinity and Marshal of the Day _ KNIGHTS TEMPLAR (Continued from Poa# Owo) been ^aid out by the host command ery. Spectacular Parade The members of Trinity Com mandery gathered at Masonic Tem pts shortty before nine o'clock and formed on Water street opposite the Tempte. where the several visiting commanderies passed in review as they marched from their speciai trains. After the tWception with Tcntpiar honors the visiting com manderies marched up Hines Hiii to Grove street, up Grove to State and aiong State street where aii formed to the right of the line of march, and Trinity Commandery whicn had foiiowed them from Water street passed in review and took its piace at the head of the column. Tire Marsha). Eminent Charies K Titden. with the members of his staff, aii mounted were at the head j of the iine. The Augusta Cadet Band, num bering nbout 23 piayers headed the procession of Sir Knights, foiiowed by Trinity f'ommandery in two divis ions with their Hags and color guards between the first and second divis ions. There were about 130 members of Trinity Commandery in iine. They were foiiowed by the Bangor Band of about 33 pieces and by St. John's f'ommandery. Xo. 3. of Bangor with about 130 Sir Knights, formed in two j divisions as was Trinity, and with 'their flags and cotor guards. Brad ford Commandery. Xo. 4. of Bidde I ford with shout 130 members pres ient foiiowed Bninchaud's Band of 31 pieces, and T.ewiston Commandery. Xo. 0. of T.ewiston foiiowed the T.ew iston Brigade Band. The Lewiston commandery had some 100 members in iine and their hand consisted of 23 players. BeVniois Commandery of Vinaihaven with 40 members fol lowed the Waterviiie Military Band of 23 men. bringing up the rear of I the column. The iine of march was up State street to Bridge street, up Bridge to Bieasant. over Pleasant to Winthrop. up Winthrop to Seweii. over Seweii to Western Avenue, down Western Avenue to State, over State to T'nion. down 1 nton and uo through th* State park to State and Capital streets, nlong State street to Grove, down Grove to Water, across the Bridge to Cony street and up to Ruel IWiliiams feld. Reviewed By Governor The commanderies marched In column of threes mueh of the time. but in passing from Seweii street to Western Avenue thev formed in col umns of tweives. which formation was continued until they passed the State House, where thev were re viewed by Governor Bereival P. Baxter and members of his staff As the commanderies swung front Wes tern Avenue to State street it was indeed a pretty spectacle to see the Fancy Boi!ed Lobsters 55c it). Gams in She!! 35c pk. L. S. Young 312 Water St. TeL 139-W Augusta It's Nicer (o Lie in Bed" You'!! toy to too the very ftrat ntght you ateep oa DATSON BEDS DATSON SPRINOS DATSON MATTRESSES A/( Com/orf InfAeTPbr/d Whydetnrth*p!*Mur*T Tour desier hss ths DAT BON tins. Writs us for fo!d sr No. M4. H.'L. OAV SOWS A CO Mfr*.. Bsugor, Msiwo lines of twelve wheel at the cor ner. Passing down Water street they again formed in coiumns of twlves passing thus the length of the street from Rines Hili to Bridge street. Swinging into column of threes as they crossed the Bridge they were reviewed at City Hail by Mayor Brnest 1.. Mcl.ean and con tinued to Witiiams held. Special Cars to Togus Here they found tight refresh ments waiting for them and the heat of the day made them very accept able. A picture of the entire gath ering seated upon the bleachers at the held was taken by Herman R. Mansur, after which they boarded special cars for the trip to Togus. where the remainder of the day was to be passed. Eleven special cars were necessary to convey the com manderies and the bands to Togus. The management of the Androscog gin Kennebec raiiroad handled the eieven cars on that line with great success and speed. From the time the first car left Cony High school untit the last one arrived at Togus was just 50 minutes. Superinten dent Bowie of the Augusta division gave this matter his personal care and as a result the trips both ways went off iike ciockwork. Arriving at Togus the commander ies formed in line as before and marched from the waiting room around the north band stand to the south one where they were reviewed by Governor Keith Ryan and his staff and by the board of governors which was In session at this branch of the home at that time. The par ade disbanded at barracks Xo. 7 where they changed to fatigue clothes. Splendid Arrangements The One manner in which the en tire affair was conducted can be apt !y iliustrated by the way in which the baggage was handled. Members of Trinity Commandery left their suit cases containing their fatigue ciothes and their sword cases at Ala sonic Temple. Sir Knight quarter masters of the visiting cotnniander ies reported the number of pieces of baggage for their commandery to Sir Pearie E. I'ulier. quartermaster of Trinity Commandery and he then took charge of the entire baggage for the five organizations. The baggage was taken to Togus by auto trucks where that for the different commanderies was piaced in certain rooms assigned to the in dividuai commanderies, in readiness for the men to change their fatigue clothes. In order to faciiitate the sorting of baggage the tags were numbered and the baggage was laid out according to number on the beds in the barracks which is now unoc cupied. 1000 Enjoy Shore Dinner After (hanging to fatigue clothes the matchers with wonderful appe tites and with their ranks sweiied hy those Sit* Knights who had been un3hie to paAicipate in the parade, gathered in the monster dining haii at the Home, where Mir W. r. Ter ry screed a hountifui shore dinner. This haii seats about 1000 pcopie and it was taxed to capacity by tne Sir Knights and their bands. The steamed ciants,* wonderful lobsters, potato chips and other good things which were on the menu were quick ly disposed of and as each man left the hall he was presented with an envelope containing cigars, so that nothing might be left undone for the comfort of the Sir Knights. Fieid Sports in Afternoon Among the features of the after noon were the sports which were held at the baseball grounds and the band concerts which took place at the north band stand. At the base hali grounds as at Williams field In the morning, and again at the bar I racks at the end of the parade, an enormous truck load of soft drinks, pientifully iced, was ready for ali who cared to drink. Both grand stands were weli filled when Prof Hilbert of this city presented a fine slack wire and trapeze act and an act featuring a trained dog. This exhibition was a good one and drew much applause. The principal event at the bast ball grounds was a baseball gam commander;- team Ttinity Commander;- had provide a loving cup to go to the winner Ha Liston Commander p**a<Hord Commandcry had bee scheduled to cross bats. For som reason Bradford Commander? wa not represented and so the Trinit boys picked up a team to give tf Lewiston beys a contest. And the end of fot erv'w-i Lewiston Commonc er; was announced the winner bv i much L The game provide much amusement for both the mem bers of the Augusta and Lcwistc cmnmanderies. who 'razzed" b." sides impartial^. were bands were stagmg their concerts at th* n<n-th band stand. They atternated p!a;tng so that the afternoon was I any hne'mush?. exception t ^^"ne'sed *by*!he"command^M was the ceremonia! of retreat which took place at 4.45. The Kir tJyitcrh+a fornted to the east of th^g'^ *hs conclusion of "To the toiors, biown by the busier the five commandery bands massed with the Hom^ba^d and under the leadership Thieme. piayed the Star Spansied Banner, it was indeed a hriihng and effective ceremony as thts monster band of neartv 150 them!*** National An ,^be men again entered the where a deiicious buffet ?as served, consisting of coid **^"1; potato chips, mashed po tatoes. coffee, roiis. sweet pickies cheese and ice cream. At thL time Goiernor Ryan and his staff were tne guests of the commandery. They were to have been guests at aii e\ents of the day but because of business this was the oniy part of the program which they could at PARK Avt HOTEL NEW YORK FAMOUS FOR A GENERATION &!C ROOMS: LOFTY (EiL!N05: 5PAC!0US LOUNOE: 3EHVKE REDOLENT OF IMF OLD REC:ME<0ijRTE3Y, mouGHTf ULNE55, M053IALHY. AM ENVIRONMENT WHERE YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME MIOWAf BETWEEN 6RAN0 OMTRAL ANB PFNNSYiyANIATERMMS^^ FOURTH AVENUE FROM 32*10 33*5TREET.(****""°°-) apr2S.wed-sat.2St tend. They were accorded three rousing cheers by the Templars for the fine hospitality which they had shown. At this time also. Eminent Commander R. Crawford Mclilroy of Trinity Commandery presented the loving cup to Lewiston Commandery. It was received by Emminent Com mander F. 1. Haii of the Lewiston Commandery in a few very pleasing words. At the conclusion of the iunch they repaired to their special cars and were transported to this city, arriving here about 7.15. Evening Vaudeville Entertainment The evening entertainment at the Ope.a House was started with a speciai line of pictures at 7:30. The Turner Brothers comedy tumbling act set the pace for the vaudeviiie show. The work of these clever ath letes was a top notcher in its line. Petite, alluring and beautiful is the dancer Chona Paula. Having ap peared in vaudeville in the largest theatres Chona Paula has perfected the act of entertaining. The exten sive repertoire includes a number ar ranged by the Russian master Adolph Rohm particularly for Miss Paula. The Sir Knights w ere warm in praise of this exceptional dancer. The Garden City Trio would be capable of furnihsing an entire even ing's program ao varih dare the num bers presented. Their work last night was mostiy comedy (undoubtedly at the request of the management) but the voices are of exceptional quality, well trained and classical numbers would be put across in an equally pleasing manner. For those who want the best in music a most satisfying entertain ment was the work of the young Italian girl Dorinna Capuccio. With her accordian this artist gave excel lent renderings of classical music. In lighter vein the Italian street songs made a strong appeal to the audience. One might ciose his eyes and while listening to the music of these clever girls picture the dark eyed peasant girl plucking luscious grapes from a hillside vineyard or the wandering minstrel in the court yard of an an cient villa. Miss Capuccio was the hit of the evening with the boys. When she played some popular num bers the singers in the crowd joined in the chorus. She was called back repeatedly and finally announced that she had heard several fine voices as they were singing and that she would play some numbers especially for them to sing. This she did and everyone joined in the rendition ot some of the old favorites. Oh. Boys! What a pair the Dwyer Sisters are. The glad hand this pair The Man Who Is Bmkfmg 4 HOME T TSUALLY thinks he carries the weight of worlds on his shoulders. When the Herculean task is completed, he throws up his hat and says, "That's off my mind!" You will be satisfied with the quality of building materials if those used are such as we furnish. If you have building plans—whether for small repairs or something bigger— drop in and talk them over. It won't do any harm to get estimates and any sug' gestions we may be able to offer. SHINGLES ROOFING W ALLBOARD LIME PLASTER SEWER PIPE BRICK ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT COAL PURI NTON: BROS. CO. ICOAH MlfmNC'MATEmAH 333 WATER STREET AUGUSTA Phone 149 OUR FLEET OP TRUCK! MAKES PROMPT D^VERY IN ALL SURROUNDING TOWN! jn-25-27-30 t_ Get Under a Barker Straw Look and fee! like a Million Dollars Here you'll Bnd New Self Conforming Sailors Soft Straws, Panamas All the correct styles M.95 to M.5D Tha Provan Valua Givara Two Storaa AUGUSTAGAROtNER iaMdit of dancer, received must ha^be?" pieaking to the versatiie comm"^ etmes With a personality that im* mediately wine the audience thi^ s!r K.^< ^t*ci^. B^lenf and sld.-h^ numbers were combined in a one ring performance by the ,?^*L^-,ber rook nart in a spectacular number, ^hT would be d.mcult todup!^ cate on the vaudeviiie stage. A ^iriwind Hnish gave the Sir Knl^t* just time to reach the station for ex change of good-byes before departing on the special trains. Escorted to 8tat)ow At the conclusion of this entertain ment at the Opera House which was declared to be an unqualiHed success by this great gathering of Mn^bt* Templar, the members of Trinity Commandery with the Augusta Cadet Band repaired to the X****??' 1*%,. they bade their guests -goqdb). The sceno was made very Pretty by the burning of red Hre. ami whiiewat ing for their special trains to puli into the station, the visiting bands took turns with the Augusta Cadet Band in rendering various beautifu! selections, their impromptu conceit attracting a large crowd of citizens. The members of Bradford and Lewis ton Commanderies left on one spec ial train for their homes and St. John's Commandery had another to take them to Bangor. The members of De Valois Commandery of Vinai haven. who came to tM^ctty Mon day evening because of the difficulty of transportation, remained here over night and wtll leave today for their homes. LEMONAMES TO AM SALVATtON ARMY BYBENEFtT CONCERT Amongst those who most appreci ate the peace time efforts of the Sal vation Army are the veterans of the world war. who saw their war time humane service in the mud and muck just heck of the front fines in 1817-18. These former service men and wo men have indicated a willingness to give material expression to their en dorsement of the work of the local corps of the Salvation Army, and to this end the James Fitzgerald post, American Legion, has assumed the management of a concert to be given in city hall auditorium on the even ing of Thursday. June 26. as a bene fit for the Augusta S. A. organiza tion. The local legionnaires proposed and promuigated this concert program entirely on their own initiative and the total receipts will be turned over to Ensign Lawrence for the further ance of the work in the Augusta dis trict. The committee from the James Fitzgerald post having the de tniis in charge, have met with splen did co-operation on the part of city othcials. and it is understood that in recognition of the very worthy cause the legionnaires wiil have the use of city hail on Thursday evening with out paying the usual fee. The concert program will be pre sented by the Lawrence family of the Augusta corps of the Salvation Army and will he a program replete with musical numbers, both vocal and in strumental. readings and pantomime. It was announced last evening that Air. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Lee. the "Shooting Stars." have also volun teered their services on the program for tomorrow evening, and their ap pearance will be a revelation of a series of entirely new and novel feats ot skill with the ride and pistol. The members of the American Le gion and the auxiliary are support ing this benefit concert to the ut most. and it Is expected that the citi zens of the city will do their part in assuring its success by buying tick ets and attending the concert. The Lawrence family has gained an ex tensive reputation for being the larg est family band in the United States and their programs, which are varied j and of a particularly high class have won the plaudits of packed houses in the several places in this section of the state where they have had en gagements. GUARDSMEN ENTER )NTO tNTENStVE COURSE TRAtNtNG With 19 of jhe great pyramidal tents and 48 oRicers' tents gieaming whiteiy in the sun. Camp Keyes once more took on its wartime as pect as the famihar khakt-ciad fig ures of 33$ oHicers and enhsted men ot the 86th infantry brigade began today the courses ot intensive in struction in Reid tactics and prob lems scheduled for this week. The brigade, consisting ot the 103rd infantry of Maine and the 172nd in fantry of Vermont, were weii repre sented by a personnel of oHicers and enlisted men. caiied together for a week of intensive training aiong special iines in preparation for the regular tour of duty of the brigde which will be held at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.. for 15 days, during July and August. Classes began yesterday morning under the tutorship of competent in structors. Map reading and map making under Capt. 1. A. Luke; tac tical instruction under Major Pres ton; communication work and sig nalling under the supervision of Major Hamner Huston; Rrst ser geants and company clerks took up administration work with Capt. Richmond as instructor; cooks and mess sergeants under Capt. Pell were instructed in the further intricacies of their duties; oHicers and men of machine gun outRts were busy learn ing the Rne points of the machine gun under Major Parmelee. Every one was busy in the camp during the Rrst day's instruction. Today the instruction will continue along these same lines except in the afternoon, when Colonel McKabb and Major Charles Savage will take up ride marksmanship; range practice and the preparation and disposition of records pertaining thereto. A cooling breeze for the greater part of the day heiped to relieve somewhat the heat from the sun's rays which poured over the camp all day. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friend* for their kindneaa during our recent bereavement. for the beautifui dowers. and aiao thoae who uaed their autoa in our behaif. MR. AND MR8. BECHARD MR AND MRS. FRANK BECHARD MISS BLANCHE BECHARD MR. AND MRS. RIOUX MR. AND MRS. MERRILL MR. EDDIE BECHARD The dump on Hudson street at the upper end of Washington, broke out into dames Tuesday evening, and to prevent damage to nearby proper ties. the truck from the Hartford dre station was called at 9.45. A Mee of hose was iaid and the tire was soon drowned out with water, and the whoie dump given a good wetting down. There was no damage. GLENGARRY A new soft toe brogue Mucher cut for greater comfort. YOU CANT FOOL YOUR FEET The^M teH you whether your shoe is nght or not. K may iook gjood to you, but if it isn't right to your foot, you'!! hear bad news from the south. Few compiatningfeet come back to us in BOSTONIANS, simpiy because they are aii built over the actua! shape of the human foot. jnssan FREE VACATIONS FOR AECUSTA BOYS Through the generosity of Charles P. Kinsman, T. C. Ingraham and E A. Hussey 4 BOYS CAN HAVE FREE VACATIONS AT COBBOSSEE "Y" CAMP The boys who wili receive these free Vacations will bo chosen by popular vote. All you have to do to nominate the boy is to fill out the coupon below and mail or deliver it to the Y. M. C. A. The contest is open to any boy in Augusta. Every reader is invited to vote for any Augusta boy between the ages of 10 and 20. You mpy vote for as many different boys as you want to and as many times, as you desire.

The voting coupon will be printed daily except Sun day, from June 17 to June 27. On June 27 at noon the voting will be closed and the boy at that time who has the most votes will be sent to the Winthrop "Y" Camp for seven weeks, the entire Camp season The boy with the next largest number of votes will have a four weeks vacation as the guest of C. P. Kinsman. Two other boys with the third and fourth largest number of votes can enjoy 2 weeks at the Camp free of all expenses as the guests of Mr. Ingraham and Mr. Hussey _FREE VACATION VOTE_ now!""** for a Fro* vacation at tha "Y" Camp at Cobboaaaaeontaa nama of ooy ou woutd iiha to hava anjoy a fraa vacation. (hia addraaa)........ Juna 17 Cut coupon and aand by mai) to Y. M. C. A. bafora noon Juna 27 Thia apaca contributad by tha Kannabao Journai Co„ in tha intaraat of tha Auguata Boya Camp. JnMdtf A Master Socia! Servant Twenty-five years ago three independent manufacturing concerns consolidated for the purpose of reducing the cost of the produc tion of shoe machines. They pooled their resources and equipment on the sound industrial principie that united effort would enable them to improve the quality of their service rendered without in creasing the cost to the shoe manufacturer. With their combined facilities and experience they set about the invention and perfection of machines that wouid lower the cost of shoe manufacturing and uitimately the cost of shoes to the consumer. That concern today is known as the United Shoe Machinery Corporation. And the item of machinery is the only item of manufacturing cost that is lower today than it was in 1899 when the ^United Shoe Machinery Corporation was first formed. Strengthened within by satisfied workers, held together by efficient manufacturing and seihng methods, strengthened from without by the combined ioyalty of uniformly treated and satisfied patrons, the United Shoe Ma chinery Corporation stands forth as a master social servant, officered by men who know that its fitness to survive and grow depends on one thing—its continued fitness to serve. VntttdL Shot, /tachMM*M.C&tpoiaKo^ .-.f ln2Mlt

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