Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
August 2, 1924

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SATURDAY: Fatr Sun Rises 421 Sun Set* 7.03 Day's Length 14.36 Day's Decrsese M T) F. Q. Aug. 7 A F. M. Aug. 14 . Rodgers, retired, who is here as a member of the In stitute of Politics. "In my opinion." he said, "no jus tification exists for the protest. We need only to stand on our rights and Kngland will scarcely continue to in sist upon a point on which our judgment is just as authoritative as her own." Referring to reports that the navy department was proposing to argue the matter out. Admiral Rogers said: "It is a matter on which no argu ment will be satisfactory to Eng land. She wants our navy to be in ferior to hers." Milliken Takes Oath as Collector Port of Portland Portland, Maine. Aug. 1—Former Governor Carl E. Milliken today qualified as collector of the Port of Portland, succeeding Or. Charles M. Sleeper of South Berwick, who Re tired after eight years' service. A serious illness prevented Mr. Milli ken from qualifying a month ago when his appointment became effec tive.

Argentine World Flier Reaches Persia Bunder Abbas, Persia. Aug. 1—Ma jor Zaflnl, the Argentine military aviator, who is attempting a round the-world flight along the route map ped out by the British aviator, Stuart MacLareii. arrived here today from Basra, Irak. Since Wednesday. Major Zanni has flown from Aleppo. Syria. He reach ed Bagdad at noon yesterday, tak ing the air again foar hours later for Basra- 1 BRITAIN TO MAKE ATTEMPT TO SETTLE IRISH BOUNDARY London, Aug. 1—tT’.y A. P )—The government has decided to make a la: t attempt to obtain a settlement of the Irish boundary dispute by consent, and. In the event of failure of that attempt by next Thursday, wh -blent Cosgrove of the free State. Premier Craig of l ister is ill, but the Marquis of Lomlond rry and other members of the Ulster gov ernment "ill represent hint in the no got lotions. The die-hard section of Const rvn iives, whi it always has disapproved of the Irish treaty and which is strongly represented in the house of lords, un doubtedly will make slrong opposition to the proposed legislation, but as tlie t.ill is expected to tie supported solid ly by both the Labor and Liberal par ties and also by a considerable sen inn of the mod. rate elements of the Con servative party, the government can carry it over the heads of the dissen tients. Should the lords lie ruled by the fi lin' ..neilabhs and go t.» the b ugth of rejeeting tin bill, the only result would be complete disruption of tin Conservative party. Political experts believe that it is justifiable to doubt vvheth r the responsible leaders of that party, knowing the country generally supports ilie government on this ques tion, will take sueli a risk. Ulster Representation Proposal London. Aug. 1—The i lstrr govern ment Is prepared to appoint n repre sentative on the boundary commis sion if the government's projected bill makes it clear that the commis sion's function is tncrciy to adjust (tie boundary between Southern and Southern Ireland and not to transfer whole tracts of territory, according to a statement given to the fail;' Mail by a “prominent‘»i.ember of the Ulster delegation." The Mail describes ibis as a "devel opment In a crisis" but recalls that f ister from the outset nns agreed to discuss rectiilcatlon of (ho frontier line. CONFEREES NEAR FULL AGREEMENT ON DAWES FLAN London. Auer. 1 (By A. IM—With tht' exception of one technical point, this relating to reparation transfers front Germany, the inter-allied con ference this afternoon reached com plete agreement on how the Dawes plan should he made operative. This one outstanding difficulty, it is said, will be cleared away tonight, and the allied plenipotentiaries have been summoned to meet in plenarj session at the British oreign office in Downing Street at 11.30 o'clock to morrow morning t pass judgment upon the committee's reports, which are to he embodied in a protocol lor signature hy the Germans. Tomorrow. Kaiu^ay McDonaUl, British premier, as chairman of the inter-allied conference, will extend an invitation to the Germans to come to London as soon as possible. The mission from Berlin, however, is not expected to arrive before Monday, for it is anticipated that Dr. tftresemann, the German foreign minister, w ill de lay its departure until he has had an opportunity to talk with c hara s B. Hughes, the American secretary of .-v state, who is to spend Sunday in the Uernran capital. The delegates believe Mr. Hughes will give the Germans advice about the attitude they should take when they appear at the conference table to discuss the methods the conference has adopted for inaugurating a new reparation era. The magic wand of arbitration, held in the hands of the French and waved over the conference table yes terdav and today has wrought non dors for inter-allied diplomacy. Dif ferences which last week threatened to break up the parleys have disap peared and even among the amed delegations, there are expressions of surprise that the task which for days seemed to be impossible has been ac complished. The American d. legates, official and unofficial observers, in cluding Owen D. Houng and James Bogan. Jr., tonight expressed the opinion that the conference results are sound economically ana financial ly and that the Dawes Plan will be put to work without loss of any or its effectiveness. LOEB AND LEGPOLD HAD THOUGHT OF KILLING THE OTHER Chicago, Aug. 1—(By A. Pi—The dual personality composed of Na than Leopold, Jr and Richard Loeb, worked with “almost devilish in genuity" to produce the kidnapping and murder of Robert Franks, ac cording to Dr. 'William A. White, who testified for the defet^e today before Judge John R. Overly. “Loeb considered the crime as a:i Intellectual feat'- said the witness. “Leopold fell into the plan for the emotional premium this relationship offered. “I cannot see how 'Babe* would have entered into the plut alone. He had r.o criminalistic tendencies. •Dickie’ had these tendencies but would not have lunctioncd to this extent by himself.” The witness pictured the two youths as the victims of phantasies witli Loeb still under tlielr influence and sinking lower all tho time, but with Leopold battling them behind a seif imposed barrier of intelleotual ,it He a I l not I In the relationship as each had con sidered killing the other. The statements formy l)r. White, who qualified as an expert by recit ing his experience as head of tlie government hospital for the insane at Washington, and reciting his long ac tivities as a psychiatrists, lie was permitted to testify to the mentality of the student defendants after ti e court had definitely over-ruled objec tions by Robert K. Crowe, state's at torney. to the consideration of any such subject as u mitigation to the punishment. The decision was far-reaching In that it admitted alienists’ observa tions for that purpose for probably the first time in Illinois courts, it permitted the defense to show after a plea of guilty "mental disease short of legal insanity” as a circumstance to be considered in fixing the penalty or a crime. Dr. White was on the stand all day and was being cross-examined when adjournment ennic. Next on the de fense's list is Dr. William Healey, a Chicago expert. Kiri.wall, Scotland, Aug. 1 (I’.v A. I’.)—It was believed tonight that the American army world-circling avla j tors, won hi he able to hop oft from lluuton It iy early tomorrow mnrtilns ■for their flight to Iceland. Weather conditions over the route to lid tra 1 versed were reported tonight as j growing better. 1 While the three army planes rested 1 tonight on'tlit» waters of Ilouton Bay, reports were received front the tor pedo boat destroyers laid ai l Iiill ingsley, lying at their stations be tween the Orkney Islands and Ice land. indicated a geneial eba1 m: tip of the fog which ha^ prevail'd bar ing the past three days and nail tit (tiers here, Both in t! e Far an I I Iceland regions, according to r ii'm messages received front te ib'-tt rn; ers, i conditions are improving himi IV as regards visibility and wind. I The aviators had a comereneo Mils evening at whifdt it v\:.s ilo,ihd t start for Ifoefn Flornaford it T o'clot 1; unless later weather conditions are received making a start impracti cable. With favorable wind they will be able to reach their lirst schedule I mid-Atlantic stop in seven hi ut without (lying over the Faroe Islands, as they had planned to do in tie event tog covered the more southerly i oute. AIR MAIL PILOT FALLS TO DEATH Iteno, Xcv., Aug. 1 William, I’.lanehtield. V. S. air mail pilot, while flying .above a cemetery here during the progress of the funeral of an cx soldler, was dashed to death when his plane caught tire. The burning piano landed on the roof of a dwelling. Blanchlield was dead when rescuers reached him. THE WEATHER FAIR New England anil Eastern New York—Fair Saturday and Sunday; moderate temperature. Boston Forecast Forecast for Boston and vicinity— Fair Saturday and Sunday; moder ate temperature; moderate variable winds. General Forecast Pressure was low and falling Fri day night almost generally west of the Mississippi river and it has re mained relatively low from the v icin ity i f New Foundland sonthwestward to the south Atlantic coast. High pressure prevailed from the lake re gion southward over the Ohio valley and Florida. No reports of strong winds or falling barometer were re ceived Friday night from the north western Caribbean Sea. Moderate temperature prevailed Friday from the Missouri v.allcv east ward to the Atlantic const- The tem perature was considerably above nor mal. however, in the Gulf states. The indication are for generally fair weather Saturday and Sunday in the Washington forecast district. The tempera tiye will not change ma terially during the next few days. W.nds north of Sandy Hook— Moderate northerly and fair Satur i day.

Baseball Today MILLIONAIRES vs. LISBON FALLS WILLIAMS FIELD 3 P. M. nnci-m LAFOLLETTE MAY SECURE BACKING OF LABOR FEDERATION Atlantic City, X. J, Auc. 1 (By A. P.'—Endorsement of Labor appeared certain tonight at the close cf the fist day of the annual session cf the federation’s executive council. Ttcse wore the developments: cor:.lie! o-u rday that the federation n its traditional non* partisanship in the 1824 campaign r leader from Fliteagn today by Joseph manly, campaign manager for the Work tv' Party, whose presidential nominee is William Foster. The tv-tvs dispatch said tin- telegram tut:-' .1 Mr r tic* \1 i-ji•.i ii t in !-t In M lint's at tin Jidstmi air I' rt win 'll, lie said. would i iu tw. i: August 15 niul -■Major h M i'-r if ia i. I Patrick and As 1st ant S. tarv of r I Hviylit 1 mvis will 1 et ers Escort# d to Bos ton, tl v 1 ht ;n tVie har bor. will ta\i to the 1. ml ins- stay* and will 1 greeted by t'us. Mayor 1 urley Major (oinral Hrewster anil 1;. 1 r Adi hal '.oitise de St. iyeur.com tn:n r of tin* Boston navy yard. All r tin purely informal reception it-.,. n\ later wiii pro.-.a il to tli. ir hotel 1 1. a: d t ill he t from tin* water t he t.repared for the eyes-.country flight. Tin* work will he conducted Utah r the personal super vision of the aviators. Seize 60 Cases Liquor in House New York Clubman Mow York. Anar. 1—Two dry agents t' day seiz- d 60 cases of liquor in the U p i. de t’ritsch, u tv in rluhinan. during the absence of Mr. do l-'ritsoh .and his family, who arc* out of town. T! e raid was made under a search warrant granted by United States t'onimis?ii.tier Edward S. Hoyle to the v.' l they 1 I seen “a into the ht se wl looked like a case of whiskey when we were standing a block away from the house.” Ti caret iKer protested against the seizure in a private house. Mr. dc T'ritsch is a member of the Union, it ii’quet and Tennis. Turf and Field, and iPickaway Hunting clubs and is a graduate of Harvard, 1003. Fail to Convict Countess in Raid On N. Y. Apartment New York, Aug. 1—Countess Sonia F.iiikow itch, arrested early today for a violation of t! e Volstead law. was discharged by U. S. Commissioner John N. Boyle. An agent obtained entrance to the countess’ apartment by means of a letter of introduction written in Russian. At the hearing before Commission er Boyle, the agent said he had been served t drink of whiskey when other pro :;biti n agents broke in the door and seized a quantity f champagne, whiskey an 1 wine. When the agent admitted he had rot paid for the drink and that the agents had no search warrant. Commissioner Boyle dismissed the complaint. The coun tess is said to have been a member of the Russian nobility. Senator Lodge’s Condition Excellent Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 1—“Sena tor Henry Cabot Lodge passed a very comfortable day and his condition is excellent.” was the bulletin tonight from Dr. JohrtH. Cunningham at the O nrlesgate Hospital wnere the Re publican leader Is a patient. MOBILIZE FORCES TO HALT KLAN AND ANTI CLASHES IN BAY STATE WARSHIP TO AID IN STRIKE TROUBLE N. F. PAPER PLANT St. John's, X. F..—Aug. 1—All I available police and one warship to 1 night were on their way to the west coast here at Cornerbrook, Alfred i l’rince, leader of 40u0 striking work in's on the Humbermouth paper and 1 power project today announced in a message to Premier Monroe that the I plant and forests would be laid in ruins unless the premier came at once to the scene of the trouble to inves tigate. With the receipt of Prince's mes sage, Premier Monroe replied that, in I view of Ins attitude, he could have I no further communication with him. I Quiet prevailed at sundown at the scene of the strike. A warship is I expected to arrive tomorrow. The situation tonight was believed to have assumed a more serious as pect with the receipt of word here to the effect that William Cooker, president of the Fishermen's Protec tive I'nion and leader of a large fac tion in New Foundlnnd politics, was taking part in support of the strik i crs. The news was contained in a j message to the premier front the general manager of the company who said that ho had received a the effect that if the company re i fused to raise wages, he would go to Cornerbrook to advise the men to organize. General Manager Alexander, up on idling Premier Monroe that lie would come to St. John’s to discuss the situation with him. was Inform ed by the premier that he was still 1 determined that no compromise with respect to wages could be con sider! d and he could see no object in the visit. Prince earlier bad demanded that, the premier come to the scene to investigate and, when lie received a message front Premier Monroe asking that the strike lie called olT temporarily while an investigation was conducted, he sent his second message. The strikers have asked a ten per i cut Increase in wages. Hughes Gets Two I New Titles at I Brussels Palace lirusht'.s. Am:. 1.—illy A. I’.>— I Chari"S K. Hu ;lu s, American secreta ire of slate, was signally honored to I •lay wht ,i lw> ta w titles were cnn jf.-rrod mi him---Doctor of Raws of the il nivi'slty of Ilrussi Is, and Doctor of j Raws of the l’niv»rs!ty of Rouvalti. ’11a lirst was cnnferr.il by t li« llclgian ambassador to the nit. d Slates. Itaroii Ido I'artioi* do Marohiinne, at the I American embassy, and tho second by j i'ordinal Merrier. The hltnes of tlio palace a* Mechlin p. nled out The Star .Spangled llnn n«r" and an Aniora :m flair presented to I'ardinnl Mercior in l?lf* hy a nr..up ..f v. w Yorkers flew nvor the palace r. tar> Hughes, accompanied by Mrs. Il’ich, s. William Phillips, the \ni. ri' nri ambassador, and Mrs. TTill I S and Huron Cartier do Marhlonno, was conductod to the thmno room. There Cardinal Mercicr. assisted by Monsicnor Radouze. rector of the t’nl y.rsitv of I.ouvain. and Chnncine Des vain. tho cardinal’s secretary, handed tlio diploma to tho secretary of state In n most impressive ceremony. GovJ Cox Replies to Protest Gov. Flynn Arrest Atty. Generals Rost on. An?. 1—Governor e cion posts throughout the country will cooperate to make a success of national Defense Test Day, Septem her 1.1. according to a statement sent i today to all units of the organization by Garland W. Rowell, director of the i national Americanism commission of I the I-egion. “The war taught us the great nec essity of being prepared in rase of emergency” declared Mr. Rowell. •’The nation for its own salvation should know its strength, not only in industry, but in man-power at all times.” i Firemen Hurt in Woonsocket Fire Woonsocket. R. I., Aug. 1—Two firemen were injures!, one fatally, at a tenement fire here tonight. John Carney died at a hospital two hours after he had stepped on an electric light Wire that had fallen to the street. Chief Augustin J. Cote fell from a piazza, breaking an arm. The, damage was estimated at 52000. Commissioner of Public Safety Determined to End Hostilities Between Factions at Lancas ter, Haverhill and Other Points Plans Made for Quick Gathering State Police at Given Point—Five Arrests During Day at Worcester Cannot Forbid Gathering of Klansmen, But Can Prevent Carrying of 1 Arms of Any Description, Word of Com*r. Foote FORCES READY Boston, Aug. 1—Mobilization of tho state police patrol for Instantaneous riot service and for the disarmament of persons hearing weapons at assem blages comprised two Mops taken by officials today to end hostilities be tween Ku Klux Ki.m members and others following clashes at l.ancastcr and Haverhill. livery member of the police patrol has been ordered to duty, vacations have been cut short and days off postponed. Arrangements have been completed so that 50 or more motor cycle officers may be mobilized In case of emergency at any point in the state within an hour. Boston, Aug. 1.—Commission* r Alfred K. Foote of the State 1 partment of Buldie Safet>, in a statement today announced tliat a meeting of troop commanders of tin state police patrol and detectives ol the state police .at the State House, instructions had been issued "tor tin purpose of putting an end to the bloodshed and riot which lias at tended recent meetings ot the Ku Klux Klan in Hits state.” He said that the department could not under llte constitution forbid the Klan to hold meetings, ”1)111. we can and will prevent any assembly of l men bearing arms, whether firearms or oilier weapons/' lie said Ills men r had been Instructed to disarm every individual at such meetings, to ar rest persons found carrying arms without permits and to take a wav weapons of those having permits, at the same time notifying the latter that they may gel them at head quarters the next day by proving ownership. This precaution, he said, would give an opportunity to determine whether permits had been issueiV legally. The commissioner, omphazing that these measures would he applied im partially to Klansnteu and llieir op ponents, added: '•Massachusetts will not tolerate I armed warfare between factions, livery man and every icsouree of this department will be used to pre vent It.” Put Revision Sugar Tariff Up to Coolidge Washington, Aug. 1.—Tin- question of r»\ising tin- sugar t.-tlift srhefiulcs has been l-ut til' to President t'oolidgo after morn than a > the president, who alone Is empowered tin der the law to proclaim revision of the rates, up or down, to the extent of ,*0 per cent. The r fliers whe.i they end their flight around the globe at Sand Point, here. According to advices received by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce from Washington. 1). C, the fliers will ar rive here about August 1-7 and stay three days. Tty ending their flight here rather than at Santa Monica. Calif, where the pp.-ies hopped off for Seattle, twenty days will have been cut from the time the official flight occupied. This time was spent flying here from Santa Monica and in i iking ready to leave here. The planes left Santa Monica March 17 and left here April 6. Bather Drowns At Highland Light Highland T.lght. Mass, Aug. 1 C.iibert Woolfret, S5. of Waverly, was drowned here today while watchers on the beach tried unsuccessfully to reach him. He was seen to be in dis tress soon after entering the.water. The body was recoverd.

Eastport Woman Badly Burned, Dies Eastport, Me, Aug. X.—Mrs. James Danbury, aged g;. an Invalid for many years, died this afternoon In a local hospital where she had been taken hor ribly burned from w fire starting in her kitchen at o cluck this morning. Worcester, Mass Auk. 1 With two mm until r aneMs as a ivsult of a Ku K'u\ K!an gathering tonight In Shrewsbury, six mtl« IT. in hotf, a largo detachment of the Mato polic* patrol mobilized at tho Holden head quarters lurn \s hi command of Olp tain cje.rgo A. 1 nrkor and itnvo other arrests during tho ti.tv as a result of t ho 111\ t. a; ion of tiio disorder* bo t t n lJaio no i niul anti klati •kvmpn thiz.ux at Italian! Hill. 1 .anonMer,* Tin day night and W *in pro.* nt further disorder. The art ests in Shrewsbury w ere niltdft after the local polio.* and state patrol man ...itl d. elded that the acenmulnttoil of weapon* tound in tin* automobile* ntetltr; the i tn lo ttre whi te f!»e Ulan m. rt U K was h* ing lo M warranted ;o Hon. Albert 4* t‘Non. 2.’t. of Wotces t. r. wa* taken Into i ostotly wlian po* lii'i* found a i uldi i ho- filled with 7.1 nr filing* and cover, d with tape In hi t tnaehine; and Thtnna'i Sorenson. "7, of South I .am a- l. r. w as at tested w hen two small flubs wi re found in hi* ear, I lot It w.-re talon to poliee lnadquar j 11 i'M in Worn Ml. r and hooked on it I charge of having dan** rolls weapons lo i t heir po: *ion The poliee took from other cars 11 club*. one h ad pipe and live loaded n»\ olvers. The >o11• 1 r' |»uis Idi-I i riM.'liP'l >i n .rk*V lliit olio «f I (Continued on P.vjo, 3—Col. 7) Of Kidnapping False Klirnheth, N. Am I Anna So I hill, 1 f’»-> ear-old mil of Howard llolh i lil.i rg. 7 y.ni dd N*\va»k hoy who [was murdered ut Windham. N. Y, a year ago. has admitted to I’lowerutor David and r.dim or llvlnn'o roinmilln> on receptions to distinguished gin lt< and n |-r< ■■ntn lives of thf Amateur Athletic t'nlon of the I'nlted Htates. The plans rail for ono representative of o il athletic oinli hav« it no mher on th<- loam to accompany the mayor a committee oti the tniitilrip.'il boat which v.Ill in'ct tin- America at quarantine August li. In I evening the commit* t»o will it I vc a ilinncr and theatre party for the athlete". Missionaries Open Old Orchard Meet Old Orchard. Me., Ant;. I—With i workers from all parts of the I'nited States and Missionaries from several f eiKn countries, the thirty-eighth I annual convention of tlio Christian land Missionary Alliance, held Its llrat session here. The convention under the direction of the J»ev. K. .1. Javans, will continue until August 12, Kev'.j K. J. Itlchards, home secretary of the' alliance, presided at the opening meeting and addressed tho evening evangelistic service. 4 Fourteen services v ill be held to morrow. OVER $35,000.00) was the cost for Ads. in this j week's Sat. Evening Post to the makers of some of the goods on j which we give you service. Glance at the following stories: Page 34—Mobiloils Page 40—Veedol Forzol Page 71—Alemite Lubrication Page 73— Schrader valve parts, etc. Page 76—Aeromore horns Page 97—Williams Accelerators Page 101—Palm Olive Shaving Cream Page 109—Simoniz You would be pleased to use any or all of these products. FIFIELD BROS. CO., (Opp. Depot, Augusta, Me.) INE AUTO ACCESSORIES rvigVWt

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SUMMER TOURISTS TICKETS AT GREATLY REDUCED FARES NO PASSPORTS REQUIRED SPEND your Vacation Day* here or, on your way to the Coast— •top off where you will. Five hundred mile* of the most inspiration* I playground on the Continent. Here is Banff and Lake Louise and the wonderful new, mile-high Banff-Lake Windermere Motor Road. Hike, ride, climb and live like a prince at Canadian Pacific hotel and chalet or at coey bungalow camp for comfort with economy. Vo passports rtgwlr*d. Ask for Booklet C-3 L. R. HART, Conceal A*«nt, Pwmih Daal., layUtan St., f^atuutlsm Pacific it fiAwi mnww THE DOUBLE CHANCE has acting

Roma'i oj Wrongly Accused Hero and Loyal By J. S. [LETCHER Author of "I'ayitcr-Slade Amalgamation," etc. Sueet heart i Escaped On a »-*»rInj11 evening of early spring, Ju ene full of n w istful longing. Khe liqif the Instinct of tolk who are born and bred on tho soil, and hange was bard to bear. Khe had first seen the light In that cottage: .•-lie and her man had lived In it I w hen her own father and mother were dead; there she had borne her own children. All connected with j her had earned their living on the j land In the old-fashioned ways—as iibotcrs, gamekeepers. woodsmen. Now- there was only one man of her tahilly left- her Son Jim—and In stead of following the plow over the broad uplands behind the cottage, or assuming the keeper's velvet coat, I o', too. had been claimed by King t'l’ivl, and earned Ills money—-good money, as she knew—as check jwolghman at the colliery, i is she turned to glance within jibe cottage doorway Margaret heard ultin's step on the rock-strewn path l-way far beneath, and then Ids familiar whistle. She ran within jnlid opened the door of the oven a tow* Inches, and took a peep at something which was undergoing tonne process inside, and thereby eiTfered a savory odor to escape which reached the nostrils of Mr. James Britten twenty yards awny. ‘That smells good, mother!” he exclaimed a minute later, as he came bustling Into the cottage, and seizing Margaret by her ample waist hissed both her cheeks. You could smell that o\er at r*.Mattnersley: What Is It this time','" •ft's liver and bacon, with an onion (or flavor, and a gravy that you could stand a spoon in, my lad,” replied Margaret as she began to bustle about. "So get your clean- j ing dune anil fall to while it's hot.” “No second invitation needed, I mother," responded .lint. with ulucrlty. anil plunged Into the bail, place of the cottage, where he was presently making a great noise with soap and water, and from whence lie quickly emerged with shining face and damp hair. 'Tin sharper set than usual to night mother," he remarked, as he diew a chair to the table and looked approvingly at the smoking dish which Margaret set before him. “Then lay knife aboard, lad," counseled bis mother. Now that her Immediate duties were done she sat down in her easy-chalr by the hearth and watched her sun eat, a smile of placid enjoyment overspreading her broad, good-humored countenance. She was one of those old-fashioned women who delight in seeing their menfolk do full justice to their vic tuals. and who believe—and rightly —that a vigorous and hearty ap petite Is the surest sign of sound health. Margaret Uritten, In short, ■was happiest when she beheld Jim at the close of his day's labors proving himself a mighty trencher man, and it was her great pride to study his appetite and to tickle Ills palate. And he was worth It, she said to herseff as she sat watching hlin— fine, handsome lad of ftve-and twenty, straight as a willow wand, with clear gray eyes and direct look, and a head of thick brown hair which still curled as obstinately as when he was a baby in nrms. No better young man in ail that coun tryside, thought Margaret; nor one, other folk might have said, that was more modest, considering that lie ..was all that was left to a mother who had consequently done her best to spoil him. "Any news today, Jim?" asked Margaret, when the young man had taken off the final edge off his ap petite. "Aught happened?" "Well. 1 have heard some news, mother," replied Jim, thoughtfully regarding the Inroads which he had made on his suppenfisli, and then helping himself again. It’s little more than a rumor, but I believe there's a flit of truth In it. Sir Robert's thinking of starting a grand sort of club for the men.” "Some of them men'll get till they don't know w’hat alls ’em,” said Margaret, with a sniff. "Why can't they bide at home same as you do?” Jim laughed, and gnve her a wink, "Most of ’em haven't got as com fortable homes as 1 have, mother." he said. “A place like that would do a lot of good.” ”1 reckon that'll he one of Miss Pltillipa's ideas,” said Margaret. "She's always full of plans for do ing grand things for them colliers. Nobody did nought for farm laborers In my time.” "We live in different times, mother," said Jim. "Aye, marry, and see some dif ferent goings-on!" sighed Margaret. Site rose and poured fresh tea into her son's cup. "I saw that new manager today," she said, "I went down the lane to see how poor Sarah Dickinson was and lie came by, riding ltis horse, when 1 was standing ut their garden gate talking to Jane Dickinson. I don't wonder the men don't like him, Jitn—there's no doubt he's a hand some young fellow, but I never saw such eyes In nil my born days! He fair made me dither—tils eyes is that black and fierce.” "I don't know- how It Is that Mr. Quinton isn't liked.” said Jim thoughtfully. "And as to calling him a new manager, mother—why. lie's been "cere nearly two years! Time to prove him, that. I expect it's because he's very firm, and per haps a bit strict and severe." Well. I wouldn't like to get across with him." said Margaret. "Take care you don't, my lad.” "There's no fear of that, mother." Jim, "Mr. Quinton's say to folk who behave answered naught to themselves He rose cording to from the table, and. a nightly custom ne on RED ROSE TEA good The sealed package keeps it good Why Suffer when Sick Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Constipation, etc, yield promptly to "L. F.” Atwood's Medicine— 1 years'famous for building sturdy health through good digestion and regular health habits for men. Women and children. Large bottle 50c—lc a dose. AH Dealers. -UP* MSDICIKS CO, fertkad. M** i ftps make you W*U and KEEP you Well? which he inaiated, gathered the eup- i per things together and carried them into the back place, whither Margaret 1 presently retired to wash them up. Then he lighted hie pipe, and after lounging about a little got some books and writing material out of a drawer and spread them on the table in preparation for an evening’s, study. For Mr. James Britten had ambition, and meant to rise in the world. On this occasion, however, he had only just opened a book when the latch of the door was lifted, and a girl’s clear, high-bred voice said: "May I come in, Mrs. Britten—are >ou there?” Before Jim could respond Margaret had. heard Miss Phillipa Manners ley’s voice and came bustling out of the back place with smiles all over her countenance. "Eh. bless your bonny face. Miss!” she cried. "The idea of seeing you ;.t this time of the day! But you was always up to some sort of no tions ever since you was a little girl." r Well, my notion this evening, Mrs. Britten, was that I must really have a good walk before din ner." said Phillipa, laughing, "so I made Ann Mary come round the tvob^ls with me. and we were so near you I felt that X must look in, Ann Mary, Jim,” she continued, giv ing the young checkweighman an arch look, "is homewhere outside— perhaps peeping through the window. Hadn’t you better go and see?” "Oh. Miss Phillipa. Miss Phillipa:” said Margaret, when Jim shot out of the cottage with remarkable alacrity,. "The idea of you encour aging young people in their love affairs.” "Well, why shouldn't X, Mrs. Brit ten?” asked Phillipa. "I'm sure it's a very delightful thing to see young people so much in love with each other as Jim and Ann Mary are. And I think Ann Mary deserves a treat—X Xiave made her walk so far. And I thought, Mrs. Britten, that while they have their little tall: out side you would perhaps treat me to a glass of that delicious cowslip wine that you gave me last time X was here—it won’t spoil my dinner, 1 can assure you:” “Eh, that it won't, Miss, nor a bit of my home-made seed-cake, nei ther:” exclaimed Margaret, bustling Into the next room. "No, I’ll war rant ’em both to do nobody harm.” Left to herself for the moment, Phillipa Mannersley's pretty face changed, as suddenly as a hillside bathed in sunshine changes when a sudden storm, a sudden sweeping of cloud and rain, blots out all tlie light and color. It was a pretty, vivacious, laughing face which had so unexpectedly presented itself In the little cottage; as Margaret's back was turned it became an anxious and troubled face. The violet eyes grew dark with a strange perplexity; tire warm, smil ing mouth became drawn and sad; the slender lingers interlaced them selves restlessly. And as if against their will the violet eyes lifted themselves to a photograph which hung on one side of the mantel piece—an expensively framed photo graph of a young man between whom and herself there w-as more than a likeness. She sat gazing at the fire with a troubled expression until she heard a jingle of glass anil china. As Margaret te-enteied with s tray the previous vivacity of voice and manner returned. A moment later she was laughing and chatting to the old woman as if she had not a care in the world. Meanwhile. Mr. James Britten, whose lady-love, a winsome maiden named Ann Mary Riley, Miss Man nersley's protege from childhood, and now her attached and faithful maid, had waited his coming at the garden gate, was being drawn by that young lady out of all possible earshot of the cottage. There was something mysterious in the way In which Ann Mary led him away. But at last she paused In the shadow of a hedgerow. "Jim." she whispered. “weren't you surprised to see Miss Phillipa tonight "I was a bit surprised,” Jim ad mitted. "She's come on purpose to see you.” she whispered. "X believe there's some trouble. I was to tell you that when she comes out you're to go a little way down the path with us. She wants to speak to you about, something. Jim; she's in awful trouble. She cried once or twice coming here, and I've only once seen her cry before, and that was when-” “Hush, hush, lass!" said Jim. “Let's go back and wait outside the door.” (Continued Monday) Poor Pay in Free Slate Complaint Irish Doctors Dublin. July 15—(A. P. by Mail) The Irish Medical Association at its annual meeting; passed a resolution expressing the hope that no change would be made in the system of ‘medical registration In the Free State which would Interfere with the right of medical men qualified in Ireland to practice in Great Hritain and its dominions. Dr. W._OSuIlivan, the president, said that since the establishment of their own government the Medical j Association w as not holding its own. Tiie dispensary doctors were treating over 2.000,000 people in the Free State under the Medical Charities Acts and received about JS0.000 for their public health work. No other country in the world, he said paid so little. In all the circumstances, be added, ‘It was not to l>e wondered at that the peo ple of the country were physically a third rate population when they should be an easy first. This condi tion. it was to he feared, would con tinue until they became ns degener ate physically as the pigmy races of Central Africa.” Florida Has 69-Year Old Liquor Law Tallahassee. Fla.. Aug. 1—(A. P. by Mail)—The far-sightedness of Flori da's legislators of the nineteenth century is disclosed in an old law unearthed ip the archives of the state eapitof here. It is an act which became effective in January, 1S55. and provided heavy penalties for em ployes of railroads found guilty of being intoxicated while in the per formance of their duty. At the time of its enactment there were no railroads In Florida. The act. however, imposed upon the general assembly the duty of ascertaining the proper objects of improvements in re lation to railroads, canals, and navi gable streams; and indicates the pre sentiment the lawmakers must have had that liquor and locomotive com bined would not make for public Safety. Less Opium in Europe Skopie. Jugoslavia, July IS—(A. P. by Mail)—Figures issued on the opium yield this year indicate a large reduction of output. The harvest of the drug will not amount to more than 13.000 kilo grams. With the opium left over from last year, the drug for sale this year in Macedonia, its main source in Europe, wiH amount to about 20, 000 kilograms, or about 45,000 pounds. SKOWHEGAH LOCAL NEWS Somerset County Headquarters Phonos, PERSONAL MENTION Milton Washburn has purchased the Lester Keyes house on Middle street. Miss Jeanette Marcia of Waterville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rt^£ ert B. Cole. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Tucker left on Friday for Rochester. X. V.. where they will visit relatives Mrs. Sarah Abbey is to go to Port land. Sunday, where she will visit relatives. Miss Bernice Steward of Solon is a surgical patient at the Somerset hospital. George Blake of Castle Hill, who has been a surgical patient at the Somerset hospital, was discharged Thursday. Misses Mary Cohen. Hadassah Kaplan and Miss Judith Kaplan of New York City are at Camp Modin. Lake George, Canaan. Mrs. Lora M. Thompson, who is passing the summer at Lake Wes serrunsett, was in town on business Friday. Mrs. I.ora M. Thompson, son Wen dell and niece, Desma Russell, have returned from a week passed at Greenville. Mrs. Clinton Woodard and daugh ter, Marylyn, of Bingham are guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Woodard at lAke Wesserrunsett. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sampson and children of Springfield. Mass., are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols. Dr. John Piper of Solon is to take a two months' vacation, after which j lie will go to Philadelphia, Pa., where he will study for a number of months. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer K. Harris and Miss Freda Harris, who have been i passing some time at their cottage at North Pond, Smithfleld. have, re turned to St. Johnsbury, Vt. Arthur Hight. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mellen Hight of Athens. has been elected principal of Somerset Academy at Athens for the coining year. Mr. and Mrs. C. T.. Scribner of Da vid City, Neb., and daughter. Mrs. Blanche Casey of Colorado Springs, Colo., are guests of George Scribner and family at Athens. They will pass August and September in j Maine. LOCAL NOTICE Mrs. George B. Mosher, Business Medium and Advisor, from Auburn, will be at Skowhegan House. Fri.. Sat., and Sunday. aug2-G Geo. R. Mosher, Natural Born Healer from Boston and Auburn, is at the Skowhegan House every Fri.. Sat. and Sunday. All diseases of the physical body successfully treat ed. aug2-C STATE OF MAINE To all persons interested in either of the estates hereinafter named: At a Probate Conrt held at Augusta, in and for the County of Kennebec, on the twenty-fifth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand tune hundred and twenty-tour. Tin follow ing matters having been presented for i he action thereupon hereinafter indi cated. It is hereby ORDERED: That notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by causing a copy of this order to be published three weeks successively in the Dailv Ken nebec Journal, a newspaper published at Augusta, in said County, that they may appear at a Probate Court to be held at said Augusta on the eleventh day of August, A. I>. 11*24, at ten o'clock ill the forenoon, and be beard thereon if they see cause. ART Hi'll MclNTIKE. late of Mon mouth. deceased. Mill and petition tIrt. K. C. Woodard. Mrs. Clinton I Woodard and daughter Marylyn. Mrs. Dora Thompson. Miss Desma j Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Atkins. Mrs. V'stin Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Xve and Miss Dorothv M. Xye. Marion Pelletier George Pelletier of the River road to Waterville has just received word of the death of his sister. Marion Pelletier, who was n nun in a con vent in Pawtucket, R. J. Sister Jeanne Marie had just returned from a nun's retreat which she and her sister. I.ucie Bertha, W. \V. de S. S. convent. Taunton, Mass., at tended and after a brief Illness died very suddenly. She was .'10 years of age and was born in St. I,eonard, X. II.. and was the daughter of John and Melvena Bureber Pelletier. She leaves her mother. Mrs. John Cor mier of Van Buren. and the follow- ing brothers and sisters. Odile Du- perey and Thomas Pelletier of Ban gor, John Pelletier. California. Sis ter Bertha I.ucie, Taunton, Mass., j George Pelletier. Skowliegan. Et ienne Pelletier and Napoleon Pelle tier of New Hampshire. The funeral service was held and burial was made In Pawtucket R. 1 Sister Jeanne Marie has many friends and relatives in this section of Maine who will he very sorry to learn of her death. Funeral of Mrs. Varney The remains of Mrs. Lena Robin son Varney will be broublit here from Malden where she died Wed nesday night on the early train and burial will be made in the family lot in the new Soutliside cemetery. The burial service will he Conducted by the Rev. George Afemam, pastor of the Bethany Baptist church. On Sunday morning at lU.'tO o'clock a union service of the -Methodist, the Federated and Betnanv Baptist churches will be held at the Me thodist church. The Rev. George Merriam pastor of the Bethany Bap tist church will deliver the sermon. Mis Howard'B. Friend will preside at the organ; the Methodist choir directed by Mrs. Donald P. Bui rill will furnish the music. A cordial in vitation is extended to the public to attend and cspeclallv to strangers or guests in town is this invitation ex tended. Bethany C. K. to Meet There will be a special meeting of the Bethany Baptist Christian En deavor Society ut the close of the union service Sunday morning. There will be nil important meet ing of tlie Ladies’ Social Circle of the Centenary Methodist church on Monday. Aug. 1. at J.'ln o'clock at the vestry of the church. A large attendance is desired. Herman Porter left Friday for New York, where for six months lie will take a special training course given by the New York Telephone and Telegraph Company. Mr Por ter will be In the traffic department and after completing the training course expects to be located In New York state. Rev. Herbert L. Nichols, pastor of the Centenary Methodist church will conduct religious service at the un ion church at East Madison village Sunday afternoon PROBATE NOTICE Notice is hereby givtn that the fol lowing appointments were made liy the Probate Court within and for the County .of Kennebec on the fourteenth day of duly 19.4, and said appointees dulv qualified on said date ARB IE L KtMI!A 1,1. of TVinthrop. executrix of the wdl of Kh'VIN 1 KIMBAhh. late of V inthrop, deceased. EDNA KKI.I.KN of Augusta, ex ecutrix of the "ill of GEORGE M. KEELEN. late of Augusta, deceased. ROBERT A. CONY of Augusta, ex ecutor of the will of SOPHHENI GAGNE, late of Augusta, deceased. EMMA F. WHITEHOrsE of China, administratrix of the estate o! HIEMPSAL TVHITEHOUSE. late of China, deceased. NELLIE T. BROWN of Epplng, N H.. administratrix of the estate of DAN I EI.sat..It PROBATE NOTICE Notice is lierehy given that the fol lowing appointments were made by the Probate Court within and for the County of Kennebec on 'he 28th dav of July. 1921, and said appointees dulv qualified on said date Harriet C. Cochran* of lfallowcl^ administratrix of the estate of James Edward Cochrane, late of Hallowell, deceased. Willis W. Washburn of China, ex ecutor of the will of Charles A. Par menter, late of China, deceased. Alice W. Kanter of Sidney, execu trix of the will of Oeorgs W. Master, late of Sidney, deceased. Georgian** Jonea of Earniinfdaic, executrix of the will of Frederick Jones, late of Farmingdale, deceased Gilbert A. A. Perey of Cambridge. Mass executor of the will of James B. Marshall, late of Boston. Mass, Frank J. Marshall oC Hallowell, agent. Jamss Conntllan of Augusta, ad ministrator of the estate of Jamas Conntllan Jr., late of Augusta, de ceased. Jamss Connallsn of Augusta, ad ministrator of the estate of Elsa X,. Connell**, late of Augusta. deceased William Penn Whltahous* 2nd. of Portland Cumberland County, guar dian of Bertha K. Treat, adult ward, of Augusta. Attest: R TV LEIGHTON. Register of Probate. aug2 sat.3t_ _ PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Is here-1 hv given that on the twenty-flrst day .•f Juiy 1S24 Gilbert G. Cary of Pitte ton in the County of Kenr.ebee. was by the Probate Court for the County of Kentcueo. duly appoint'd administra tor of the estate of Kosea K. Cary, late of Pitts ton in said County, de ceas'd. ar.d that on the same date said Gilbert G. Cary qualified for and ac cepted said trust. Alter: R tv LEIGHTON. R»g ster of Probate. Ryf8tat.lt PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Byron Robinson of Cornville was in town Thursday. Miss Delia B. Holway of Belgrade j is the suest of Mrs. I-cster P. Clark, j Samuel Lipman of Boston canto, Friday to pass two months with his j family. Mrs. Raymond Graves and daugh-, ter, Louise, of Smithfield were in iot\ n Thursday. Mrs. George Wellman of Wollas ton. Mass., was in town on business Thursday. Mrs. Virginia Nye of Waterville j was in town Friday on her way to Canaan. Mrs. Annie Nolin. formerly of 1 Skowhegan. now of Woodfords, is the guest of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Smith are passing some time at their cottage 1 at Lake Wesserrunsett. Mrs. Jonh Redmond and daugh- 1 ter. Miss Evelyn Redmond, are at Boothbay Harbor for a vacation. George Hunt of Burnham was in j town Thursday, the guest of his sis ter. Mrs. Martha Gilman. Mr. and Mrs Rodney Haines of Wolfeboro. N. H.. were recent guests of Mr. Haines' sister and husband, J Mr. and Mrs. Levi Thomas. Mrs. Kate C. Holbrook has been visiting this week with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Fletcher. Mrs. F. Omar Furber and her mother, Mrs. Crowell of Malhon's Mills, recently visited Mrs. Helen Burrill of North Hartlaml Ralph and Klwood Nutting are 1 passing several days with tlicit grandfather, Wrlister Nutting of Madison, on the. l.ikewood road. Mrs. Raymond Ricker of East Skowhegan. who lias been visiting in Portland and Jamaica Plain. Mass., returned home Thursday. Miss Doris Foster, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, for three weeks, returned to Portland. Friday. Mrs. William 1.. Watson of St. Pe tersburg. Fla who has been visit ing ill town, has returned to Port land, where she is passing the sum mer. R. K. Savage, formerly of Skow hegun. left Saturday for Watertown. N. V.. where he "ill be admitted once more to the City hospital for a few weeks' treatment. Mrs. Staples and children, who have been the guests of her sister. Miss Beatrice Oentliner at Lake Wesserrunsett. have returned to their home in Damarisrotta. Mrs. Carrie Weymouth, who lias been convalescing at the home of her brother since a surgical opera tion at the Kennebec Yalloj hos pital, has returned home. Mrs. Martha Gilman with her brother. George Hunt of Burnham, and nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Allen of Waterville. are en joying an automobile trip to Quebec and Montreal. Canada. Mrs. William Cates has ret timed from Boothbay Harbor, where she has passed some time with Mr. Cates, who has been building a cot tage for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green way of Skowliegan. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keene, Mis, 1 Roy t’. Keen 7>f Skowliegan and 1 their guests. Mr. and Mrs Charles I Holden of Augusta and Miss Arllne Keene of Boston, are leaving soon on an automobile t rip to ljiiel.ee. Mrs. George Wellman and daugh ter. Miss Harriett Paterson, of Wol laston. Mass., are passing a few weeks' vacation at their summer I home in Cornville at the Pi 1 ley Fogg farm. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Marcou, who have been living on Milhurn street, have moved to a house on Alder street owned l.v the Abel E. Thomp son estate, which has been nicely repaired. Mr. and Mrs. A. I.inwond Nutting and youngest son, T.inwood, motored to Clinton, Thursday nialit. where -Mrs. Nutting and son will visit her rousins. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hodg don. until Sunday. Miss Arline Keene, a steiiogiuph er. who is employed l.y Fdvvard K. Kahh Book Supply Company. Bos toii. will conic today for a two weeks’ vacation, which she will pass with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ku y.enc Keene and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Fred Kye, daugh ter Miss KfPie M. N'ye and Mr. N'v’c'.s uncle and aunt.. Mr. and Mrs. A. S Burrill of West Pittsfield, motored to Bangor. Thursday, where they ailed on Mr. an.I Mrs. BurriH’s great-grandson, William Al.hott Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baker Foglcr and foiir children of Belmont. Mass,, wi.o have Keen quests for .vc'erai day s of Mr. Kogler’s parents. .Va ,,.r dohn W. Fogli r, will pass' weeks at Bake W* sserrunsef!. oc cupying the cottage of j: i„.jrn>1 Heien and George Saw.g. of Kid ncy. Mildred Kavag. ,,f Manchester. :‘vti ■‘"avnge of Richmond and Miss (.race Savage of Good \Vl,J f., wl,o with their father. Bov Savage have been passing a fl the* Civil wat. .solving during ili« entire #war period. He was a worth> member ol Iim. Kus scll l’ost at Skowhegan ami a liar tor member of tlit- Sons of Vctcriiiis of t'anaan. Mr. Aims was twice married, ids first wife was Sarah Gleason and the second wife Kllza Hurrill e'rummett. hotil of whom are deceased. Jle is survived by the four clilldren, .Mrs. Joseph N. Smitli of Skowhegan, Moses Ames and the misses Amanda and Amelia Ames who resided with their father in t'anaan. He also leaves one lirother. Augustus Antes. M years of ape wtio resides at Hast Madison and a stepdaughter. Miss Yira (’rummrtt who lives in the South. Mr. Ames was a highly res pected man and lias a large clrcp of friends. William Hovt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt of Madison avenue met wit it ail accident Thursday while assisting his father with the haying tit their farm near Madison. He fell front a load of hav and cut his head and injured one shoulder. He was brought to his home in Skowhegan where he reeel veil medical aid. four stitches tiring necessary to close the wound. He was doing well Friday. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge y way of the White Mountains. Alfred t'mila of t'arratunk wns committed to the comity jail at Skowhegan Prlday In Deputy Sher iff Frank Gipson on complaint of larceny at t'arratunk of a small amount of money from Alfred Knylc. Judge itoydep V. I'.rown of Itinghani sentenced Fookc to 1f> days in the county jail foi whl ;s tonic ai. exchange of sennit o- woiiM 1 lie reached until next '.rrk. Meanwhile stocks of nil leads i’ mounted to new high levels for 1 1 \rnr on reports tint :he Ii i nsls would be attractive to all ?r‘ il,_ II v holders. "Nickel I’late” r'■ ■T'i' which prohalily will tie susta nded 1 a new issue, touched 1 nj*. 1" and Ohio 90 1-2: Kilo common ‘_r‘ and second, preferred "5 3• and 40 1-2 respectively, and I1 Marquette common prcfiiM'i prior preferred 04 3-1, <4 1-8 atid respectively. VIENNA THe women's division of Vienna Vann Jlureau will meet r' day. August 8. for the first ■_ series of food talks. Miss M Kco" Jackson of OronO, the nutrition ialist of ttie Kxtension Service w'll present and give liie women t'1 ielpfiil points. Kcores will he til"; on the food served In the famine" the members. Ml«s (Jrace K- 1 l'",' nock, the Home Demonstration niri: will also be present with Miss Jaw son at the meeting. CLARION WOOD BURNING PARLOR STOVES Constructed to hold a fire for many hour* without attention. Built to serve many years without repair*. Manufactured in Maine for Maine people. They will solve your heating problems. I WOOD BISHOP CO. Bangor, Maine CHURCH HARDWARE CO., Hallowell AMESBURY-WHITE CO., Gardiner Sold by MALCOLM DYER CO., Augusta

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WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS 0FF1CS OVER STEAM LAUNDRY, MAIN STREET OFFICC OPEN OAV AND EVENING TELEPHONE rWATERVTLLE 800 THEATRE attractions rP.IDAY AND SATURDAY UjTtr Theatre—All tb» w*«k, the J(rj, Carleton Players In Langdale four-art drama of French "Woman of Mystery.’’ rity Opera House—"The Heart Bus J- gtarrth* Tom Mi*; Chap. 4 of -Leather mocking;’’ Ruddy Messenger !B the comedy 'Please Teacher;’’ Kin Theatre—Uaura I>a Plante In -Toe Young Plea.’’ "Sixth Command tnt» W|th all-atar ra*t; comedy, “The oj> Dodger,’’ seventh chapter of "Fast £jpr««»-"____ f yijm Helen Simpson was a caller l«w tat on last evening. Vr snd Mrs. Henry Itancourt will mj* today In Bangor with friends. T#rvt Bherdon was railing on In lAiwlston last evening. j#r \f Jones of Bangor was a busl it0 caller In the city yesterday. Mr and Mrs. fi. K. Sherrard of cidneV were railing In Wat* rville jfaterda Mr ah’1 Mrs. Frank Bowie and yira Bapel Hturtevsint left Friday a wuatlon at Hast pond. fllen Pallet and (ieorge Tilton of Bldney were In town yesterday on builne**- _ Mr* l.eorn Cote will resume her Ward well’s. Monda;.. aftrnt (ilmt-r Tho tnonthlx roll of; accounts \vn»« nppi «»\*’«1 r follows I'nmimm school?*. $IN>0.*J»»; hlnh •choot The committer on grounds n ml hulMiiup reported that the tvork of r^pairituf nml renovating that has hrrn k•»in;. on xincc school dosed is proffii -siiu; well Superlntrinlrnt Olo\» r tvm an thorlied t agreed that It would be tee had to have the members of this accomodation committeo sitting up rights worrying about where these 1-egtonaires are going to sleen while they are In Watervllle. so tt hpheovps every householder to notify Harry Brawn. telephone !M at onee to the number of l.egtonatres that fan ho accomodated in his or her house, 'Vhtle Watervllle has several hos trltlrs there are not enough rooms in the whole of them to aceonioilnte *1 of the men coming to this con 'antion even If they did not have regular patrons so many will have to sleep In private houses. The members of the George N. Ponrqiie Tost. American l.eglon know that Watervllle is going to take care of these visitors in fine style sttn u ts ;l g:Soat deal more satisfactory to know a little before hind just where and how the com mittee Is going to take care of these 'isitors. So far ltt people have re Ported amt tvy the end of next week at least 10 times that number oug'.' to have notified Mr. Brawn. The T.egton Auxiliary Is holding a invention here at the same time and the ladies coming to attend w ill Probably be placed in Foss hall In tolby College. The local Auxiliary making arrangements with the rollrge authorities at the present time. P Just a Word, Ladies! For the most approved styles of hair bobbing for women and misses, go to Louis Breton's Barber Shop, 93 Main street. Up one flight. Private room for ladies. julyr*.K.t Final Session of Community Bible School Ends with Fine Exhibition The final session of the Comm?]- nlty Vacation Bible School wai held yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church and took the form of a public exhibition. Miss Marion Brown, principal of the school, pre alderl and introduced the following program: Salute to the Christian and j American flags by the school; sing-; ing by Mir Junior Department; Habit kltory by Mbs Ruth Goodwin: i singing by the Beginners; Meroryj Quotations and songs by Juniors; Dramatization of Scene in Horne of Mary and Martha by Kb anor Wii- i von. Phyllis Knight, ami Kecil Kong-! staff; pageant by Primary Depart ment. conducted by Mrs. Hazel j Town Mid. Vrtifi' «it-for all pupils who had I attend'd at bast sixteen of the nine-! teen aeasions wore awarded to fifty! boys and girls. The total enrollment j for the .scM.ion has Item ‘J.dl. I Prize for those who had recruited five new members were- awarded to Both Hodgdon. Alice Kitchin and Gladys ilall. Prizes In the \f i «r ftndlnj t f went t Kleanor Wi I son for the girl and to Ralph K-ste: and Willard Howell for the l>o\s. A branch of the Wantonoit Club, founded by the late Professor Henry W. Brown, i been conducted at 1 he school. *lub certificates for t hota- w( o had recognized and named *Jst While Berrying I'ive Watorvillo children of ages ranging from S to 1 years became lost yesterday afternoon while nick ing blucbcrrics near Penney Mill on the I inkland road and thev did not tettirn home until after S o'clock last evening. IVputv Marshal George H Simp son was nolitled and he started to organize a new to limit lor the eh ihl roll when he was untitled of their safe return. Input y Marshal Simpson ask*’,| I'hlef \V llerrv of the tire department for a new of turn and s* \eral of the oflicers were planning: to go. The children were pii king berries in the hie stretch of woods hark of the hill and did not notlee that it was becoming: late and when thev tried to find their way out they were unalde to do so for a long time. Eliza N. Hanscom The many friends of Mrs F! I.. Hanscom will lie deeply grieved to lent a of her death, which occurred at o'clock ITidav morning, August I The funeral service will he held at her late home. :in Kim street, on Sun riav afternoon at 7’ o'clock. Mil a M. Drew was born In Park man, Maine, on March 11. 1870 Site was the daughter of Irv in K. and Sara .1 Prow and the sixth in a fam ily of eight Children. On Thanks giving eve, 1808, she was united In marriage to Mr. Kdvvin I. Hanscom. Their life together fot a period of almost twenty-six years has been marked not only by mutual devotion, but b' such a spirit f boapitalitv that thev have received into their household many who otherwise would have missed the privilege of a borne Indeed, Mrs. Hanscom will be remem bered longest for her unfailing kind ness and over-ready sympathy. Her cheerfulness and outek wit made her an agreeable companion. Hesides her husband, she is surviv ed by an adopted daughter. Miss Para Hanscom. by tlr> e sisters. Mrs. Hattie Hush, who has Mvcd with her for many years and who tenderly cared for her in her last illness: Airs. Kiz-ie Campbell and Mrs. Pert M bite, all of Waterville: and two brothers ChnHo?* Pro" nn. Jacques of Watervilie to1 Doris (l. Temple of Augusta have been filed at the office of the city clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Hall, for merly of this city arrived yesterday from California for a few weeks' viwit. Mr. Hall was formerly em plo-.ed at the Kennebec Trust Co., bank. Autos Crash on Watervilie Highway« Cars Are Damaged Three automobiles were in a mlx up on the state highway between Watervilie and Augusta yesterday af- tern non about 4.30, three miles; from this city and all of them: were considerably damaged. A Star car driven by K. It. Kills of Augusta was travelling toward Au gusta and a Reerless automobile, with a Massachusetts license, driven by Benjamin Rudnick of Somerville, Mass., number 48,278 came along to ward Watervilie and collided with the Star. The small auto swerved to ward the left and crashed into a Jewett automobile coining toward Watervilie anti driven by L. Quincy, of 88 Fulton street, Medford, Mass. State Highway policeman, S. M. Frost stated that from measurements that lie had taken lie should judge that the Peerless was over on the left side of the road farther than it should have been. The front end of the .Star was very j badly damaged, the radiator, lights, mudguards and axle showing the re- i suits of the collision. The left front mudgatird of the Peerless was crum pled and the left front and rear mud guards of the Jewett were badly bent. Number of Drunken Drivers on Highways Less Than in 1923 While more automobile drivers have been before the Municipal court in Watervilie this year than last year for the first three months of the sea son, May, June and July the number of drunken drivers has decreased lrotn 10 last season to four this sea son. Credit may he due Judge Charles W. Atcliley for this decline in drunk en driver cases for the judge was not particularly lenient In his sen tencing of such cases and generally doled out a combination sentence of a fine and term in jail. In the. fall a change was made and instead of giv ing sentences when he found the res pendents guilty the judge bound l hem over to the Superior court. The total number of automobile cases in court last year during the months of May. June and July was F! Ten were for drunken driving, two for reckless driving and one for driving without a license. This year for a like period there have been 16 cases, four for drunken driving, nine for reckless driving and two for exceeding the speed limit. There was one case In April for driv ing without a license. Most of the drunken drivers have been arrested within city limits while cases of speeding and reckless driving have nil come from outside highways. It lias been suggested that the fact that there are more motorcycle policemen and fewer In spectors in automobiles has made the difference in the number of reck less drivers appearing tn court. Whether the severe sentences handed out by the judge or that In toxicating liquor is Harder to pro cure might be n question debated by some, as the reason why the drunken drivers hail decreased. PITTSFIELD Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Norris nnd j .1 J. I,nwry of St. Petersburg. Flu., were overnight visitors at Mrs. Kvri Connors. Thursday night. For tho improvement of the elec tric service in Pittsfield the t’pntral j Maine Power Co., has announceil that it "ill he necessary to turn off the I current from daylight to dusk on Sunday. Karl Banks and Ci. C. Staples were in Wnterville on httsincss Wednesday. The tire alarm was sounded Thurs- j day afternoon at .1 o'clock for a Are j that started in the bog near Peltoma 1 bridge on the property of C. F. Me- Cully. Some of the firemen were 1 sent down to assist in extinguishing the fire. It is understood that the damage was not large. Charles E. Vickery was in South Brower on Friday afternoon to at tend a Memorial service for the late j John A. Vickery, who was lost oyer hoard front a steamer while on his return to Bangor after a trip to Boston The body has not been re covered. Mrs. Vinnna Chambers and daugh ter were in Wnterville on business Thursday Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Henry have returned to their home in Boston af ter passing several days in town. Norman Frost of Hincklev is in town for a months' visit with his uncle Herbert Walker and his aunt. Miss (trace Walker. Miss Esther Bussell, who has been passing a month at Ferry Beach nnd attending the Fniversalist Sundav School Convention has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Berry and son. Bichard, motored to Montville Thurs day where Bichard Jr., "iil pass a few weeks in the home of his grand- father. Harrison Berry. Miss Marion Mitchell went to Bos ton Thursday for a few weeks visit with her father. Frank Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Charle- Maxim and Mrs Herbert C. Hunter are passing a few days in Kingsbury. Mrs. Bridget Surman of rittsfield. Mass and Mrs. Edna Frost and two children of Fitchburg. Mass., are in town, guests of Mrs. Frost's mother. Mrs. Fannie Braley and Mrs. J. R. CSarrity. Pavid C. Rollins was a business caller in Waterville Thursday, j Miss Isabel Mallard of Lynn. Mass is a. guest in the home of Postmaster and Mrs Charles H. Bussell. Mr*-. Howard Jacobs and Miss C,e* r ie Ooogan were visitors in Wat erville Thursday i K. C. Coolidce of Fassaic. N .H who has been the guest of Harry X- Good rich and Richard J. Goodrich at their homes in Palmyra has returned home. Mrs. L. F. Marden very delightfully entertained the members of the M D. Club of Pittsfield of -which she is a member, at her cottage at Lake Sebasticook, Newport on Wednesday. All enjoyed rides in Mr. Marden's motor boat and a most appetizing dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Andre— Younger and daughter Elaine, left Thursday by automobile for a trip through the Mohawk Trail and for a visit in Ware, Mass., where they will pass their vacation with relative? Mrs. E. C. Hunter s millinery store will be closed until Sept. 2. FAIRFIELD Mr and Mrs. P. E. Dsiano and grand son. Harry Cole, were visitors in Wins low Thursday. Mrs. Emma Wllcher ar.d Miss Edith? Wilcher of Everett. Mass are visiting Mr arid Mrs. B. F. Rackliff Mrs. M. E. Davis of Middlebury, Yt who is visiting her sister. Mrs. M. A Bates, irt Oakland, was calling on friends In town Friday. Miss Hester Stone passed Friday In Lewiston with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Stone. Mrs. Reuben Wentworth wa« given a surprise party at her heme Thursday evening by the members of the Mabel Wentworth Philathea class, the occa sion being the celebration of her birth day. The members met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Dorr and it was a gen uine surprise to Mrs. Wentworth when the class entered her home. The eve ning was pas*?d with music and games. Mrs. Vera G!azi?r, the presi dent, in behalf of the class presented Mrs. Wentworth with an electric grill. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Ray Mitchell and children and Mrs. George L. Bryant and son of Limestone leave today for Snow Pond, where they will enjoy an outing at the Crumtnett cottage. Mr. and Mrs. F. If. Neal were busi ness callers in Portland Friday. Misses Irene Ware and Doris Pooler leave today for Lewiston, where they will pass the week end with relatives. Methodist Episcopal church: Morn ing worship at 10.4.1: sermon by th? pastor on the subject "The Law of Sacrifice;" Sunday school at 3 2; Ep vvorth League devotional service at topic, "The Hettrt That Was Strangely Warmed:" evening service at T; sub ject. "The Question of Values" First Baptist ohurcli: Morning wor ship at 30.45. Rev. W. F. Brown of Groton, Mass., who is passing the sum mer a’. China Lake, will pleach at the morning and evening services. Music by ttie male ouartet. Sunday school at noon; evening service at 7. There will he no service at the Shnw mut I'nion chapel during the month of August. The church will reopen Sun day, Sept. 7, vvh^u the pastor returns from his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. .latnse Penney and chil dren have returned from I'nity. where they have been passing a number of weeks. Arthur Gaskin ha? moved Id? fantllv to Nashua, N II where he has a pet manent position. Mrs. Guy Hume and sons have gone to I’eal-s island to v isit. Gilmore Noyes of Seattle. Wash and Mrs. Addle Petsley of Jefferson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Ilatclt. Dr. and Mrs. M. 1.. lionney and daughter. Hernia of t'nribou, wen guests Friday of 1 *r. anti Mrs. 1. 1.. To/.ier. Mr. and Mis. S. P. Pennell and Mr. and- Mrs. Grenfell Reed and daughters. Carolyn and Elizabeth of Skovvhegan vv i e dinner guests of l>r. and Mrs. F. L. Tnzier Frida v .loe Sawyer. Abbott Nelson, Charles and Henry Spear. George L. Wilson and Hen Lutz enjoyed an outing at the Nelson camp at Sib ley Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoyt have gone To Mathias, tailed there by the death of Mr. Hoyt's mother. Mrs. Gail Pollard will go to War ren today where site will visit rela tives. Oscar Ivmg or oi. I>onnellv was a, business rall cr in Bangor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Garl Wheeler nnd daughter. Yirian motored to Burn ham Friday. Miss Mary MaeXeit leaves for Great pond today where she will pass the week end. Mrs. Alden Allan and children nnd Mrs. Rufus Tillson and son. who have been passing a few days in Camden have returned home. NYES CORNER—Mr. and Mrs Oran Horne of Rockland, Mass., and his mother. Mrs. Martha Horne. Mrs James Walron and Mis Frank Smith of Fairfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Currier Wednesday. Ernest and George Anderson are on a week s trip to Montreal. Canada. Kart Currier, who was helping Ar thur Ellis liny, got poisoned so badly with ivy thnt he has been confined to the house for a week. Mrs. M. A. Hamilton and daughter. Every household should have ajar of to hed skin troubles Minor skin troubles—itching patches, bits of rash or redness—so easily de velop into serious, stubborn Sections, that every hone-maker should have Re sinol Ointment on hand to check them beforetheygettheupperhand. VVerec ommend Res:ncl for this with the utmost confidence because of itsharmles* ir.rre dients and its success in healing edema, and similar serious skin diseases. Kesiasl Ointreat >a exrrltrr.thej'.ir- d-t* ttxv fat ctm&m, bcrr.s l-d ttebbons .:ue soiis. ti, So'dbyalldrcg^'ts. Elizabeth of Fortland and two grand children. Thelma and Madeline, have gone to Exeter for a few da>s Norman Gilbert of Fairfield is help ing I’. C. Loehand with his haying. OAKLAND Camp F,re Jiris' Manuals have been received hv Mrs. Totman and all girl' who desire one in e*rder to fb ::o> Liv ing stone. Mrs. Gordon McTaggert. Mrs Walter Farrer., Mrs p\ h L ii, Mrs. (Harry Crockett Miss Maggie John son. The next rare ting will be held on I Thursday afternoon. Aug. 14. at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Livingstone. 1 Bernard Hates has returned from Portland, where he has been i mpleyed There will be a demonstration n t I Tuesday, Aug. r, at 9 o'cb k at M. 1 Knight's farm on the Sidney road on i roguir.g potatoes. All who are inter ested in the work are invited to attend. Tlie following members of tin Marry j G. Decker Post. Amen an Legion nt i tended the molting of the 4t> Hommes (•t S Chevaux in \V terville Thursday evening: Henry Hutchinson, John Whyte, Arthur Bush. W K. Bush. Wallace Pattersou. Delbert Dcker. Itov Tracey, Donald Scott, Walter Trask and Frank Kile tt Mrs. Frank l-.M. tt lias y tie tf> Ma chias. Ralph H. Dunbar. who has b« on ns distant tn asar. r organize the Wiseasset .branch of the Augusta Trust t’o. Wayl. ,i s Small of l'.ing ham ha acceptor! a position as bookkeeper at ithe O/iklatuI branch of th** Augusta. Trust Co. Mr. Small has lieen junior bookkeeper at the National Shoe »Y I Feather Rank in Auburn. The members of the Sunday school of the Fnited Rapt 1st ehiirch are r« j morning as th« plans and plae* I of the Sunday school picnic, which w ill J he held next Tuesday, will he disclose!. MADISON Miss Hannah Pease, who is em ployed as instructor of Domestic Science in tiie Public Schools of l'utnani. Conn., arrival in Madison Kidav to visit her par tits, Mr. and Mrs. C. M• Pease. Tiie annual reunion of the Ciltnan family will he held on August L'lst in the Anson I’aptist Church. liOeal artists who went to Farm ington Thursday evening to assist in the entertainment Riven by the Madi son Bovs Hand were; Vidor Wionn. vocal soloist; Miss Cirolvn Brine, fancy dancer; and Ituymond Hender son, humorist. Prank Carlson and party front Pittsburgh, l’a., who arc passing the summer at I.tkowood, returned Fri day from a four da\s' auto trip to (Juehec ami vicinity. Police Officer James K. Brooks went to Panning toil Thursday even ing on official business. Mr. and Mrs Prank Pure, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dumont Milton and other frionis in this vi cinity have started on their return trip to their home in Minneapolis. M innesota. Mrs. Mary Manlen ud daughters. Until and Ksther, who have hern visiting relatives In Portland and l.itnerick for the past week returned to their home in Madison Thursday night. Madison town base tali team will go to Wilton Saturday afternoon to I lay the Wilton town team. C. Oakes purchased the house and lets owned by' Fred Smith on upper Main street Friday and will soon move ills family from 'he Anson side of the river. lingerie Campbell passed Friday with friends in Align ta Mrs. Kmnin Hutton of Putnam. Conn., arrived in Madison Friday night nrd is tho cues' of tier is* ter Mrs. Aueryb P,rown at her homo in Starks. Adjustment Relations Between Orient and Occident Necessary WUHamstown. Mn«s Aug. 1 l*» cs snnn' v ay i* Oiund to a p‘.t**i>l ad ,T» tin* 'it nf rc-nti«>:,s 1 v n th» 1 idont and the* orient, the world v it! he plung'd in* a deadly r ial cnn I diet. said Sir Valentine t’hirol today in the lecture of thi« voir> In stitute of Politics at Williams t’oKogr. Sir Valentine for many year? was *M r" ior of the foreign department of the i London Timea ami a member of th* toy a 1 commission on the Indian public j scr\ ices. His lect»ire was th' first f series on E tern and Near Eastern quest ions. 1 The reawakening of the Orient, he said, was ‘a direct challenge to wrsr ern supremacy, inteiv* tual and spirit I ual ns well as economic. ft assumes In different shape in different countries, hut there is one feature common to all. I They he loner to many different ra* land have different religions and «o that the church property can be sold. Chief Justice Fuller of the supreme court of the United States, then a practicing attorney, drew up the form of the deeds whereby the owner of a 11 pew became the owner of l-li>0th part of the church property. Title experts say the instance is without parallel. Mussolini's View Allied Conference Home. Aus. 1—Premier Musso l.ni outlined the present status of the interallied conference at London to a cabinet council today. Later the touncil decided to insuuct the minis ter to justice to draft a new law to 1 emulate tlie Italian cress and dis cussed and adopted a degree dealing with tiie Fascist militia. Observing that all the armed forces must be regulated, the decree declar ed that the militia belongs to the country's regular armed forces and that us members must take the oath o f.ilh-giauce to the King and be sub (ct to the same disciplinary regu lations as prevail in the regular army. NEWS BRIEFS i Lapeer. Mich.. Aug. 1—Louis John son, ;u years old. an inmate of the Michigan Home and Training School, a state institution for lceble minded, is in jail in a nearby city after hav ing confessed here yesterday, police sa>. that he strangled to death Mrs. lllancho Burke, pretty L’S year old widow, employed at the institution. Saratoga Springs. X. Y.. Aug. 1.— Luis Aug. 1 Firpo today begun inten sive training to condition himself for j his match with Harry Wills. The lug Argentine heavyweight was up I at 7 o'clock this morning and out on the toad where lie jogged six miles before breakfast. Soccer, foot ball and a short hike in the after noon concluded his work for the i day. W hingtoi Aug 1 A niessago 1 of greeting from I’resident t'oolidge I to members of the twenty-eight 1 posts of the American l.cgion in the Hist ru t of Columbia, as reprosenta live of the organization's member ship is probabln every state, was read at the opening today of the sixth annual convention of the His trict department of the Legion. Moscow, Aug 1 (By A. P )—Presl !''em K'alenin of the Sov iet Govern I oient, had a narrow escape from I death bv lightning today when the boose in a village in which he had il.ui leiugo dining a thunder storm vvlule on his way from his country iosidcr.ee m Moscow was demolished by a bolt. Tlie driver of bis carriage was 'instantly killed and an accom I1 dying photographer injured. nd. lad. Aug 1 nation id.- ..impugn luidfr the dir«ay, was in pi egr. s today, an ording to an an da an id by .1. Howard Marshall nml Mi s Itai'bod c.oired Jones of t'liiln i idpliin, i ln lrnian of the committee in charge of the movi mi lit. Me hinctoii. \ug. I Tlivent findings of (be Fidi i.il Trade Commission alleg ing that a monopoly exists among 're tain radio companies have led the Sturm i i law section" of the depart in' i of justice to determine upon "a fin: it- Invtigntion for additional facts.'' Mount I'nnio, Quo., Aug. 1 T.rn Pi' 1 of Washington. I). turned in low score. 1 11. for (lie first round of "'i ludes of the Cannikin open golf i 1 ■inpionsliip today. Other low scores w ere Hem t'uir l of White Pill iris. X. V.. 147: lx. Marsh of Lon don, tint, l.'di; and Seymour Lynn of I.imbton, 1.77. Xovv York. Aug. 1 Major K. TV Metcalfe, an roiiirrry to the Prince of Walos. who will have charge of the hunters which will be used by the prince dining his \is.t ore and the polo ponies of the Ibitish interna tional to mi, arrived tonight on the Aipiilania. Xrw York. Aue. 1 XTrs- Panicl Puke AY.mgli, of Watertown. X- Y.. was killed early today when she limbed from the fii'l'i story of an i irtmint house building during !i t.ie and her husband, a minister, was ej ■:s]y burned before he was res cued. W cr ter. Mass Aur 1—The ap pointment of Her. .Toreph X. Plnand. S .1 r president of llo1y Cross Col lege Is announeed in connection with the appointment of Ilrv. James J. ■Carlin. S. .1. who has held the office for six years, as treasurer of the Je suit Novitiate at West St nr k hr id g e b t'nei Pin and. who was the Holy Pj.is- bead for several years hegin tun., in Kill, has been assistant to the Jesuit Provincial of the New i Yml; Maryland I’rovlnee In reeent y ears.

P.oise, Idaho, Auer. 1—Fanned hy strops winds and aided hy aridness, tie for*s' fire which “(filed near Hit Kddy. Tuesday night on the east side of the Fayette Hirer about six miles fn>m Smith's Ferry, was spreading with alarming rapidity Thursday af ternoon and petting beyond control, said a message from the fire dispat cher at Casing ti ll er of the Commercial National Hank of Youngstown. O.. was taken oft the French liner Pro\idcnee here today and arraigned on a charge of being a fugitive from justice sought for embezzlement of $5tKM of the bank's funds. Pleading no guilty. he was held for the lack of $15,000 i bonds for a hearing on August 4. Milton. Out. Aug 1.—II Terrill, years old. and his father, Terrill. 70. were instantly killed last night when their automobile was struck by a i’. na tliati Pacific passenger train. The mo tor ear was hurled feet. Nov York, Aug. 1 -One p«-:>on, n woman, is dead and two nun are m i hospital, one seriously injured, as a r« suit of a fire which swept a fl\e-story tenement buildiifg hen* early t«•. The wt'man met her death by jumping from a fourth story w imlow after tin flame® had cut off her escape from tin building. A number of spectacular res cues were affected b> firemen. Moscow, Aug. 1.—t’laims amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars will soon be made on a number f large American Insurance companies l*v a soviet bureau acting on behalf of Itu? sian potiev holders who have failed to collect insurance owing to the with idrawnl of the t miipanles from Russia. If the claims are not paid directly h> the companies tt is the intention of the credit bureau to endeavor to recover them through the American courts. Manchester, N II. \u* 1 .Tohnn\ Harko of this cit\ won tin New I lamp shire bantamweight t hampionhip over 1 amis PrinCo of Manchester In i to night. Ilarkn won the de Aug. 6 Aug. s—Maine Baily Newspaper Aaso*» I elation. Portland. Auk. 9—BatOs summer school open*. Aug. 9—Maine Rtcestock Breeders*' held day. Farmington. J Auk. IS- Bangor Historical Society.' held day at \Yinterport. j Auk. lo—Pomona Farm Bureau tleld> day, lllthnuNir. Auk. l»-t6—American Bornological So ciety orchard lour of Maine Auk 20—-Field day of Androscoggin! Sagadahoc Pomona el range ami i Twin Count v Farm Bureau at. Thomas Point, Auk. 2o—lleunion cf the Hth and ISthl Maine Regimental Association at Watereille U. A. It. hall. Auk ft— Hewitt family reunion no indsor. Auk. 2S-Scpt. 1 TTlh annual camp meet iuk at Fast l.ivermore. Auk 26-:',' Ne%\ Ragland cirange an nual eonferenae. F. of N H. j Auk. 26-27 American Region Stata Concent ion. Waterc tile Auk 29—Kilty-second annual reunion 19th Maine Regimental Association; O. A R halt. Waterville. l Sept. 10 Fifteenth Maine Regimental 1 Association reunion at Bangor. Sept 24-26—Maine Pharmaceutical As sociation J>7th annual meet Iuk. Po? land Spring House Sept 2:1 cot. 2 Maine Federating Women's Clubs. Portland. Training: Canids July 25* Aug i' Stfih Brigade fnramp nunt, Fort Kthan .Mini, Vermont. Auk 1l.M’nd Field ArtiUjp*, Oamv Keyes. \uguMn. Aur J(i—Mate rife competitive Auburn. Family Scuntccn Auk TO Fierce family reunion. Au j gUSUi.

SPORTS Avur 4 lut« rnatiomtl Maritime Tenn s i i 'ha mpion^hips and Main*' Stiia I Tournam* r.t. Sw imniinK Flub. Bar Harbor. Auk Maine Amateur liolf Tourna ment. Wntervillc. I Auk. is-!!* Maine open ilolf Tourna nu nt, Snort. Sept t H.dd Tournaiueuf, open to all. Poland Springs. Hawaii To Safeguard Native Families The Hawaiian bonus commission, which is charged with the rchnbtll tation «t the xanishmg Hawaiian race, has decided to survey, sub divide atul open up for homesteadlpg ptirpos. s a tract of approximately iUOO .1« iis on the island of Molokai, the site of the original habitation j Ira t at Kalanianaole. I This will ho the .second unit In the l rhahilitntion program, ami it Is rx peeled that the now home:;trailer* may he plat cd on the land within three months The trait will pro vide 40 iu’ii' homesteads for approxi mately s;» tamilio.H who must he of full or partial Hawaiian blood. More than l.SO application* have been filed for 1 he lands T.OCO Spinster* In One Town In a little Yorkshire town in Kng land the young women. though otherwise co,inly, weir an anxious and expectant look. (dithered in little group* along the main street, they e\e hungrily, «l nu **t resentfully. the passing of eano single wo men over Hie number of single men. In a town the total population of W'hieh i* loss than 10,000, this state of affairs is really alarming for the single women. The disproportion between the sexes Is. in sola r fart, believed to be the high* M in Knglnnd, and It. I* getting worse. In the ten year* b# i tween 1 1 1 and I T‘ 1 there was an actual (eduction In the number of males, and tin f* males increased In i greater proportion than In the i e vim is dr« a de. The custodial excuses were made >y the the m»n. They talk about, i he shortage of houses and the Mlaekhess nf trade One, holder or mnr* evnical, raid frankly that h# Is ino busy enjoying himself to think of marriage. I A sci ions reason fi>a J

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GARDINER LOCAL NEWS OFFICI2:11 Main Avenue Telephone 37-W Offie* Hour* 8 A. M. h ft P. M.—Saturday I A. M. tt 12 M G. V. McGofT of Portland was call-1 Ing on relatives here Thursday. hr. L. H. Dorr and Mra. Dorr of L>*esden were bualneas callers In the city Friday. s tMiss Abby Parker of Cedar Grove was a business caller In the city yes terday. I.lncoln Harlow and son, Edwin save returned from a tour through the White Mountains. Mrs. Frank J. Staples of Augusta the guest of relatives In West Gardiner. Mrs. Harry Mitchell has returned from a vialt with relatives In Bel fast. Miss Anna W. Donton left Thurs day for a visit with relatives and friends iri Portland and Boston. Gerad Hanley Is having a' two week’s vacation from his duties as Clerk at Jackson’s Drug Store. Mrs. George Fowles of Whiteflekl was calling on friends In Gardiner yesterday. Archie Cole, who Is passing the sufhmer at the Y. M. C. A. camp at East Wlnthrop. passed Thursday at ifia home In this city. Sylvester Harry of Salem, Mass, Is in the city to attorn! the funeral of his brother, the late Phillip Carry. ffharlea Clark and Miss Caroline Clark, who have been passing a few days at their home In Randolph, re turned to Portland Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Libby, housekeeper at the Gardiner General hospital is passing a vacation at her home In Litchfield. Messrs. Nagle. William and John McOalTey, Jasper Notch. Thomas Crown. Thomas Hyron, of Hoston are passing the summer with Fred Goud and Richard Gllrlch at their cot tage at Torus pond. LOCAL NOTICE Usual big dance at. Windsor to Tilte. Forest Hmith plays. uug2dlt* Re-opcnlng of Social Hall, Cold Springs, Tuesday. Aug. 6. Every body welcome. Good time and good music guaranteed. Aug 2&5* Prize waltz, Chelsea Town Hall to-nlte. aug 2dlt f>«nce »t French's Corner, West Gardiner every Saturday night. JutieUfrl&sattf The Sunday schedule of tbs Ken nebec Central It It. Co. will he ns .follows. Trains leave Randolph 1.50 rrrlil 3.20 I’. M,, returning leave the National Home at 2.30 and 5.05 P. M. Xasebnll game at 2.45. Land concert at r. M. Julyll.frl&sat.tf The OAKLAND ft:S3 CIGAR Otu. B. Mont Co.. Mtg„ Oardlntr PAINT Quality Guaranteed Wall Paper Attractive la Dcalffn end Price Harry B. Stultz Palntlnff—Faporhnnglna Electric Floor Bmfaclnp Bnimwlck Are.-Mechanic Bt. OABDIltEB—TEE. 130 M prU.iu-aat.i f Albert Lovell of Boston was a business caller in the city yesterday. Pyrex for cleanliness and durabil ity see M. 8. Ludwig's ad—Adv. Wentworth Hayes has returned from a visit at Old Orcharrd. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hollis of Portland are visiting John Kellis, Lean street. Harry C. Peterson of Lewiston, formerly of Gardiner was In the city on business Friday. Miss June Dwyer jf Portland Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. K M. Dolloff. Florence Cobb, who has been visit ing in Gardiner has returned to Port land. The Commounlty Store has a long list of tempting offerings this week see their ad.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs- 8. W. Boyd le^vo to day for Ocean Point where they will pass the month of August. Harmon's Market have a full line of meats and groceries and the key note _ls quality.—Adv. Arl Wolman of Wntervllle, former ly of thls-oity was a business call er in the City Friday. I.eon O. Lasalle of Biddeford was among the business visitors in the city Friday. Miss Clara Fowles left Friday for Camden, N. J., where she will teach In the public schools this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara and John McNamara have gone to Old Orchard, where they will pass the month of August. Miss Theresa Vincent, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Burke has returned to her home in Willlmantlc, Conn. There will be services at the Win ter Street Advent Chanel at 2.30 on hunday afternoon. Preaching by Georg© Newell of Kandolph. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. PoliolT have re turned to their homo on Northern i avenue after a visit with relatives In Portland. Miss Anne Brewer, student nurse at the Gardiner General hospital who is convalescent after an opera tion for appendicitis lias been re moved to her home at Upper Kes wick. The tax bills for 1924 have all been sent out from the ofTleo of the tax collector. Clyde L. Gray. An early remittance of the amounts is always appreciated, as the accounts can then be closed up.

Mrs. Calvin Austin of Boston and Mrs. Waldo Richards of New York were calling on Gardiner friends Fri house now occupied by J. 8. Maxcv., Mrs. Richards Is a noted dialect read er. Mrs. Clifford Pensmote and Infant son who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Randolph have returned to their home in Clare mont. N. IT. They were accompanied by Miss Velma Davis who will visit them. There will he a meeting of the George A. Bowie Corps at the Fnrm ingdnle Town Hall Monday evening. There will be initiation nnd all offi cers are earnestly requested to oh present, as plans for inspection will lie made. AMUSEMENTS Splendid Western Feature Today At Johnson Opera House Jack Hoxln In "The Back Trail" Is a virile story well told of the old west. Ho has the support of the famous ‘Universal Ranch Riders ’and I horsemenship that ill thrill isw pro PYREX The Transparent Oven Ware—A large line of dishes fer every use. Unbreakable and sanitary. See our window

I display.

M. L. Ludwig Successor to Ludwig Harlow l MAT. 2.15 13c-18c Johnson Opera Honse 2 HJSZSSSr9 faarlee*._tb* beet rab*« rider she ever saw,—he captivate* bar ?aart sa'a be will captivate your Imagination in this ewife-moving: ro tfca «Mt. It i» ip*ctac:« of wonflcr-worMn* tor.cmaa.Uip that will thr111 yp'll _ _ _ _ _ supported by the famous Uhiversal R&nch Riders-/>» WILL ROGERS IN PATHE COMEDY FAST EXPRESS Exhibition Dancing Tonight PLEASANT OND AVILION f:*\ Burly Yorke and partner of Waterville in the Tango v~. and Acrobatic dance. I 100% Good Moat! IT'S a pleasure for ut to sell meats that we know are thor oughly wholesome. But that pleasure can be no greater than yours in knowing you're buying from such zestful and nutri tious quality. Harmon’s Market Water St. Gardiner mlsed. The plot concerns a returned j doughboy who has been shell shock ed and In his fight' for the property left him some excellent material for a movie as been supplied. As a spec ial attraction we have secured Will Rogers in a riotuous comedy. Will Rogers has not shown in this city for some time, but he will prove just as bland and popular as ever in the pic ture today. Two complete shows to night—Adv. Install New Lights On Gardiner Draw Bridge The Central Maine Power crew has been engaged the past several days In placing lights on the draw of the Oardiner-Handolpli bridge. This is done by the city of Gardiner In compliance with the law. it is thought that the bridge accident in which the draw-tender, Levi J. Mar shall. was killed was the reason for the enforcement of the law in this respect. Three lights have been placed on the top of the draw, show ing red wdien it is closed and green when It Is open. Ten lights have been placed on the piers supporting the bridge, all being regulation ma rine lanterns with electric bulbs in side. One wonders what the great necessity of such caution for after dark is, in view of the extremely light traffic through the draw. There arc but few boats pass through in the day time and hardly ever is there one at night, although a man is kept on duty. Church on Wheels Visits Gardiner The famous “church on wheels” passed through Gardiner, Friday noon, on its way to Augusta and at tracted considerable attention from bystanders, who would have given a good deal for a closer Inspection. The originators and builders of this unusual meeting house are Mr. and Mis. William H. Morgan of Boston. It Ir equipped with radio, loud speaker, etc., and sermons by prom inent preachers are broadcasted to thousands at every city. Services from the church were held in Au gusta, Friday. On the return trip from Augusta the driver of the truck body on which the church is carried essayed to make Brunswick hill, but In some manner got stuck, and it was the combined efforts of the by-standers that finally got the church on wheels to the top. Church Notices Free Baptist, Rev. If. A. Clark: Serv ices at la.311; topic of sermon, "Famine of the Word.” li P. M.. 11. Y. T. 7, social service and baptism: Wednesday, prayer meeting; Thursday, men's class, 1’ittston schoolhouse No. 2. Church of the Holy Cross. Rev. Langdon Qtiimby, j i>., pastor: At tiio Winter street chapel usual ser vices of worship and sttnlv with ser mon by the pastor at 10.30 A. M Sun day school at 11.45. Residents of the town of Ran dolph who have been worrying about automobiles speeding by their houses, have been advised to move out on Windsor street, preferable some little distance out. The rea son for this advice is easily shown by a short rble out on this road, for surely no motorist with any regard for springs would go very fast on this rough road. It Is rocky for some distance and in no place is it in real good condition. A fine new cement sidewalk Is be ing laid in front of the Boston resi dence on Vine street, taking the place of the old concrete one, which was in rather bad condition. The new walk will extend from the drive way leading H> the house of Dr. Bragdon down beyond the lower driveway to the Boston garage on Dennis street and will he an appro priate addition to the beautiful grounds. The regular monthly meeting of the city council will be held Mon day evening, with Acting Mayor K. L. Goodspeed presiding, in place of Mayor McNaughton. who is in Can ada on his vacation. No Important business is scheduled to come up be I fore the meeting, but there will be reports from various committees and the usual routine business trans acted. The body of the late Phillip Bar ry was brought to this city Wednes day from Phoenix. Arix., and will be j in state at the Grand Armv hall with a guard of honor from hen la min T. Smith Post. No. 4, American Legion, until the funeral, which will he held at o'clock this morning from St. Joseph’s church. The King's Daughters of Jolee and Pittston were delightfully entertain ed Thursday afternoon at the home ft Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moody. De licious refreshments were served by the hostess and all passed a very en joyable afternoon. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Eva Kelly Thursday. August 14th. All mem bers are requested to He present.

Christ's Church. Gardiner. Sunday. August 3 (Seventh after Trinity) Early Communion 7:30 and 10:30; Church school 12 o'clock: Wednes day. August 6. The Transfiguration: j Holy Communion 7 A. M. Choir prac 1 tice at the church, Thursday, 7.30 P. I The funeral of the late Ira B. I Pitcher will be held from the fam ily home on Sheldon street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be private. Friends may call at the house between 10 and 12 o'clock Sunday. The annual Bradstreet excursion will be held on Thursday, Aug. 7th. Cars will leave Depot square at 10 o'clock. No children under 14 years of age will be allowed to go this year. Notice will be given later where tickets may be obtained. Mrs. J. B. Kidder and son. Robert, of Woodside. Long Island, who have been parsing their vacation with Mrs. W. J. MacKinnon, Washington avenue, returned home Friday. Miss Helen Davis, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, has returned to her home in Belfast. Mrs. Frances Hodgdon. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Gordon of this city, has returned to her home -in Portsmouth, N. H. John Burke of Dedham. Mass., was calling on friends in the city Friday. Rev. A. H. Graham and Mrs. Gra ham of Gorham are visiting relatives in P.andolph. L. Moody of Randolph has an ad that is well worth reading. Be sure and see it.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ainslev Welch left Friday tor a few days' vacation at Poland Springs. Mrs. Charles Goodwin and Mrs. Wealthea Gray are passing two weeks at Old Orchard. Mrs. A. A. Hodgdon and Mrs. J. H. Wight were visitors in Portland. Friday. X.ee Harris of Gorham was a busi ness visitor in the city yesterday. Thomas Gray of Brunswick was a business caller in the city yesterday. Frank &pear of Richmond was a business caller in the city yesterday. LITCHFIELD G. Rolie Dingley of Portland Is passing Ills vacation with Ills cousin, 12. Alans.>n Danfort!]. Callers nt A. S. Ashford’s Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thurlow, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Drown of Richmond, Mrs. W. V. Berry of Dallas. Texas, Jennie Berry of Hallowell. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. .Tones and son. Lloyd, of Yar mouth, Mrs. Nellie Seddon and daughter. Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. E. Alar.son Dan forth with their two sons. Ernest •add Lawrence, and two daughters, Laura Alice, and Barbara, and Donald Packard of Lewiston, motor ed to Togus Sunday. Donald Fish is at home with his folks, from Lewiston. Miss Angie Bosworth of Gardiner called on her sister. Mrs. E, a. Danfort li, while passing through Litchfield on her way to the White Mountains, taking tiie journey bv auto. Mr. and Mrs. A. S'. Euzzcll en tertained her sister and friends over Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Tlnwie have returned from a vacation of deep sea fishing at the sea shore. Chester Small on his tenth birth day, July L’J entertained a party of If’. Ice cream and cake were served. A very nice time was enjoyed by all his little guests. Mrs. .Ray mond Toiler and- children were present from tlie Mills. WINTHR6P Interlake Club Meets The Interlake club met Thursday evening at the home of the president, Miss Frances Edwards, with a good attendance. County Agent and Mrs. Clarence A. Day of Augusta and Mrs. Aria Sutton Mixter of Orono, as sistant State leader of boys’ and girls' clubs, were guests of the club. Mrs. Mixter and Mrs. Day gave in teresting talks to tiie club members along the line of work to be taken up. Light refreshments were served. The next meeting will lie held in two weeks nt the home of Mrs. E. W. Al den. local club leader. Mis. Flora Kimball of Portland is visiting relatives in town. Cards have been received by friends from Mrs. Lizzie Moore, who is enjoying a trip through the west. Mrs. Moore is now visiting relatives in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Foster, Helen and Lawrence Foster and Miss Jes sie Thomas have returned from South Bristol, where they passed the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grcshoff and niece. Miss Marie Martin, who have been passing the month or July at Mar.tn acook hotel, have returned to their Today’s Values Fores Spring Lamb, lb. 20c Legs Native Spring Lamb, lb 40c Native Fresh Shoulders, lb 19c Pork Loin Roast, lb.28c Shoulders, light smoked. Ib 17c Mackerel, fresh Tinkers, Ib. 15c Sword Fish, clear cut, lh... 38c Salmon, Fresh Eastern, lb. 45c Bacon, strip or half, lb.25c Native Lamb, Veal. Native Cukes. Peas, string beans, beets and carrots. Gommunity Store Free Delivery Phone Early Saturday Specials 1 Pk. Oranges. 55c Large package Rolled Oats, 23c Small package Rolled Oats. 10c Arrow Borax Soap .5c bar American Family Soap 5c bar Large Can Heinx Baked Beans 20o Small can Heinz Baked Bears 10c White House Coffee.45c 1-2 Salada tea. 3Sc La Touraine Tea.35c Peaches. 20c Large bottle Catsup.20: W. L. Moody Randolph home at Woodcliffe on the Hudson. j X. J. The subject of the sermon at the Methodist church Sunday morning by the pastor. Rev. H. F. Aldrifh, J ■will be “Gain or Loss At the eve ning service music will be furnished by the orchestra. J. N. Hammond and granddaugh ter. Lillian Taylor, left Friday for a visit With relatives in Hartford. Conn. Little Miss Taylor will also visit relatives In New York. Miss Gladys Aldrich has returned from a visit with friends in Wilton. Mrs. Norman Harris and Victor Harris of Brockton. Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs R. M. Brown. Miss Kmma Yeaton of Augusta vis ited relatives in town Thursday. Miss Gladys Hinds is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Hobbs in Farming ton. Miss Clementine Crocker of Rock i port. Mass., is visiting relative# in town. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haas of Los i Angeles. Cal., are guests of Mrs. Haas' sister. Mrs. Ora Maxim. Francis Postie and Polar Postie are visiting their brother, O. J. Postie, In Now York. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Harris and daughter Arlino. Mrs. Mina Morris and Mrs. George Foster were recent visitors of relatives in Leeds. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Leroy Oarleton. Jr are passing a few days at Portland and Old Orchard. olive Dow of Woodfords ts the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A Yeaton. Mature Study Class Sleets The Nature Study Glut) passed a most enjoyable day afield Thursday, making Mrs-. Stevens' camp, “O-Te-Ha Ga." their headquarters. John C. Pur lin, one of Maine's greatest naturalists, was their guest for tlie day. In the forenoon the students gathered speci mens of mosses, hepaticas and lichens. Mr. Parlin is authority on all branches of botany and the class enjoyed the hike immensely. At noon dinner was served in the camp—-a must appetizing ^tnenu after a morning in the woods. The afternoon was given to a lecture by Mr. l’arlln. who raid he was glad to meet such a company of enthusias tic nature-lovers who, having eyes. ,01c. Mr. 1’arlln gave the marvelous life history of the mors. The spores I are not sexual: they grow and produoo a thallus, which produces the protonc ma: that buds, then comes the plant, j Specimens of the mosses were exam j lived with the mlaerosoope. Mr. l'arlln I raid that a lichen is a union of two j plants. There are three kinds—crus j tose. follous and fru !t lens-—and speci mens of each w# re found. Parmelian olivncla and capirata growing on trees. These do not harm llio trees. Other specimens chose sites on the rocks, de leaved stumps, eto.—in fact tho woods bounde d in treasurer At one time Mr. Parlin found a orustnceous lichen that was so peculiar lie sent 1* to a specialist, who replied that he did not know it Tt «,ii then sent lo the Na tional Museum r.t Smithsonian Insti tute. and the curator passed it on to Prof. Kink, v.ho Identified it as l'srtu I snrla-Otobularis, a specif s lie had nevi r found The lecture proved to the i-lass Mr. Karlin's great love, knowl edge and work in find's out of doors. Next week, weather permitting, the i class will meet at 111.SO Wednesday, 1 August it, at the Gongregationnl church for a hike up the car line to explore a I swamp Prof. Hnttov felt abounded in j water plants. The following week. Au I gust 13. the class lias been invited to Inass tlie flay With Mrs. Rogers at her I cottage on Lake Annabessaeook. Ladies Aid Night The Ladies A ill held nn nil day meeting Friday with Mrs. Carrie French ns hostess. A plcn'0 dinner was served under the trees mi the lawn. The Ladles were clad to have as cuests Miss Emma Yeaton and Mrs Marcia I’inkhnm tho latter linv imr heen tor many years an active member of the Aid. Mrs. F. A. Yeaton was elected |iresident and Mrs. Carrie j French secretary. Mrs. Yeaton ap pointed as vice president Mrs. Ln erne MaXtieid and Mrs. Lottie York. The Ladies voted to give an enter tainment in Aucust with Mrs. Guy Healey. Miss Siteridan and Miss Bnr hnra i’inkhnm ns artists. The followinc committees were np pointed for the annual fair: Fancy articles. Mrs. Ulna Penney: food. Mrs. Mabel Yeaton; candies. Mrs. Ruth Webb: ice cream. Mrs. Edith Carle ton: caps and handkerchiefs. Mrs. Miriam Curtis: aprons. Mrs. Abide Macomber; variety. Miss Kva Moody: tea room. Mrs. La Verne Mnxlleld; decorations and entertainment. Mrs. Mrs. I.oltle York. Mrs. Dora Rishop, Mrs. Mae Walton. Tonne People’s Nlcht will be ob 1 served at Winthrop Grnnce Tuesday i evening with propram in ebarpe of j Dorothy Marlilo and Irene ltiley. Vlc !tor Harris of Hroekton will plve n i Uadlo Demonstration and a musical ;,nd Literary program has been nr I ranged. I Mrs. W. C Shepard of Philadelphia, i Tenr. is at Mnrnnnoook for the 20th season. Mr. Hhepard will join her In a few weeks. j Robert MeClay of Lewiston has been enpaped ns clerk at Lake Mnr anacook in plane of Roper Paine, who I was called home by the death of his i mother. Mrs Whitemore of Portland won the Ladies Rowling Match at Lake Mnranacook Thursday, and received i a. beautiful banner as a prize. If the weather is fair Sunday there I will he an open-air saere.l eoneert at I Winthrop village from 3.?.n to 5 I’. M hv the Aupu«ta Cadet Hand, to whirh all are Invited. 1 There will b» a regular meeting or Manchester Grange Saturday nipht I with first and second degrees. A eon test for the gentlemen will he conduct ed during the lecturer's propram anil j other pood things will he enjoyed. EAST WINTHROP Baptist Taa ana Social The fair and entertainment nhlch to hold at the Baptist vMtry Thgrs dav afternoon under the auspices of the Willing Helpers was n great suc cess. The fancywork table was in charge of Mrs. Graee Amesbury and l Mrs. Grace Spear. Some very pretty I articles were exhibited. A fine variety of aprons were exhibited at the apron counter by Mrs. Belle Hevrett and Miss -Mice Whiting. Mae. Ha**l Hewett and Mrs Haael White #lsn* and John Banner, as their numbers were the Fame and nearest to the cor- j rcet weight. Mr. Banner surrendered his part to Mr. Lyons The fair was a financial success and was greatly en joyed by all. THE CLASSlKlEt' columns will in- j troduce you to the different employers i of Augusta. HALLOWELL Carl Douglass of Waterville was a recent visitor in Hallowed. Margaret Rnmsdell was visitir.g in I Rockland recently. Don Gunn has returned from a visit to Rochester and Now York City. There will be a meeting of the Hailo well Board of Trade Wednesday. Miss Katheryne McGinn goes today to Bidileford to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Edgerly have left for their new home in Lewiston. Mrs. Fred Lynn will pass the coming month at Ocean Park. Lloyd Boothby has a position in Frye's restaurant in Bangor. Daniel Meador and sons. Lawrence and Guy, have returned from a month's visit in Albion. A leak in the water main on Water street near Central necessitated dig ging up the street Friday afternoon. G. B. Warner has just returned from Rochester. N. Y„ where he has been for the past few days on a business trip. Winfield S. Waldron is to be one of the speakers at the Spiritualist meeting at Etna. The elm beetle is working consider able havoc again tills year upon Hal low* IPs fine e>ld trees. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Diplocl; of Lynn. Mass, are guests of Hailowell friends Mr and Mrs. Kenneth I-amb of Brunswick have been visiting Mr. and i Mrs. A. X. Smith, l'leasant street. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Ward well of Providence, it. 1.. nre guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Chase. Elmon O. Grant of Portsmouth. N". H„ Is visiting Hailowell friends over the week end. Miss Elaine Kadeliffc is to pass two weeks at Ocean Park as the guest of Miss Margaret Turner. Mrs F. R. Goodwin and grand daughter Margaret Turner are to pass the next two weeks at Ocean j Park. About fifty Hailowell people nre planning to go to Old Orchard tomor row. either by automobile or nn the excursion trip. Miss Rachel J,oulse Hayden of Philadelphia was the guest of Hallo well friends Friday on her way to Bar Harbor. Plans are already being made by the ollleers of Mary Kelton Hummer Chapter. IX A for the entertain ment of the State Advisory Board Sept. 25. -_ Miss f Chelsea, i Mass., is expected today for a week end visit in Hailowell. Site will make llie trip by automobile and Monday will go on to Hanger. Sunday there will be union services morning and evening of Methodists and Baptists at the Baptist church. If tlie evening Is sultry there will he an open air service on the lawn. Rev. H. li. Brown will be the speaker of Hie evening. cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these sor vices. The evening service will begin at fi.45. Application for Adjusted Gompen ration for all veterans who served in Army, Navy. Goapt Guard or Marine j Corps mny he obtained at Leonard Brothers Store In applying all vet erans are urged to have their dis chart-e for required Information. Tim I officers of the local American Legion j Post urge all men to make nppllrn j tlon o rly. A dependant funking np j plication must give ns much of the reunited Information relative to the service of the veteran as possible. Church Notices First Rapt let. Itcv. F Young: in.30, sermon, “The Child In the Midst:" 11.4r*. session of Sunday school; f.. Jun ior meeting; C4.1, nrniso service follow ed l»y an address by Rev. H. H. Frown f Augusta. If the evening Is sultry this service will b* held on the church lawn. A cordial invitation to all these j services is extended. Saint Matthew's church, Rev. Rush W. 1>. Smith, rector (Seventh Sundav after Trinity). Iloly cominunirci and ‘rmnn. f* A M Wednesday. August v. Feast of the Transfiguration), holy communion, R A. M. Chase-Brown Charles Chase and Miss "ncatrlce Frown, both of Hallowell, were unit'd in marriage Thursday evening at 7.30 at the Fniversalist parsonage, Gardi ner, lly the Rev. 'Milo Folsom. The couple were unattended. The single ring service was used. The bride was attractively gowned in Relglnn blue eharmeuse. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for a short wed fling trip. on their return they will make their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs ft. F Chare, upper Water street. Miss Frown ts the daughter of Mrs. Dynntha Frown of Hfncolnville (‘enter, where her early life was passed and where she received her education She has been for some time a resident of llallowell. wlcre she has made many friends. The groom. Charles Chase, Is the son of William and FfTle (Winter) Chase of f'hebea, and Is a veteran of the World War Their many friends wish them much happiness. LOCAL NOTICE I'sual big dance at Windsor to nite. Forest Smith plays. aug2ag All 'Rntiud Flour an, package Sakada Tea.c Salad Dwoln.' Onion Salad Urge site cau Tomatoes Hatchet Brand Orated Pinr apple llatehct Brand Sliced |>tn( apple largo .v 1 large bottle Stuffed Olives 1 largo bottle Plain Olive* 1 c:Ui Fancy Apples. S Cukes t pk. Sow Potatoes. Sew Cabbage.t S bunches lettuce 1 do*, large Oranges t do*. small Oranges. 1 do*. Fentons. All kinds fancy Huston and shine Cookies. inzszazz a *****$**32*5 "9# ill! 2. l j Varied Replies on Symposium What Gained by World War lidianapolis. Itnl., Vug. t —A *ym posium on what “Did the World gain by the world war?" is published today l*y the American Legion Weekly. The maority of the replies, many of them from famous Aemricuns, agree there were pains, though some deny any. The tirst person quoted, the former Kaiser's secretary. Admiral H. V on Rebcir-Paschwitz. said: •'What did the world pain? Noth ing! it lost everything.” "This answer." said the nrfiele. "was ill reply to n letter to William Hohenzollern in Holland. It is taken to represent very closely the io.nl views of the former emperor. The symposium was prepared to feature the tenth anniversary of the bepinninp of the world war. Krlederloh Wilhelm, former crown prime, says: “The result was that all nations are arming as hard ns they can. and wlint about democracy Just look at the cables from over the whole world. Dictatorship of some sort or other 1* the favorite idea. The only good the war did Is to slio wthat .a nation, not well armed, is powerless, and that such a nation pets no help from any body.” Newton D Baker says: “Taking the long view. I believe H Is possible now to say that the world is at last convinced that the balance of power theory is an unstable basis for world peace and that Internation al cooperation Is the only other plan to t>e tried. This is a great gain.” (general John J. Pershing said: “Willie we are probably too close to the events of the world war defi nitely to judge of 11s general bene fits to mankind, yet the victory did result in preventing domination by autocracy, with all its disastrous ef fects upon civilization, and the evi dence Is clear, that the free peoples of the world will unite in resisting such domination.” General Henry T Allen, command ing general of the American Army of Occupation, says: “The world has seen that the Im pious creeds that might makes right, nnd that the state ns the Incarnation of power stands above laws, have been overthrown. The world has learned much more of the later-de pendence of states. It has Minted that Kurope cannot proceed proper ly along the road of moral and physi cal restoration without our partici pation in the great unsettled post bellum measures." American Soldier No. 1,000.000. who served in the ranks throughout the war and Is now a staff sergeant, says: "Although we cannot claim that, as a result of the world war. Hie world has been made ‘safe for democracy,' it Is apparent that the American principle that 'governments derive ttieir Just powers from the consent of Hie governed’ has been tor the first time, impressed upon Kuropean minds." Kir Phillip Gibbs, British war cor respondent. says: “The only gain to humanity from the world war. as far as I can see now, was the inspiration that comes from the supreme valor of youth and its ready sacrifice for Ideals higher than self-interest." William Allen White, Kansas edi tor. says: “The gain came In self respect for the working men nnd the man of small means and his woman folks. And It. cut through nationalities without respect to allies or central powers. Til that milch democracy has gained and will never go back." Hilaire Belloc. English historian and student of military science: "The world gained by the great war a demonstration in practice that the atheist doctrine and tradition of which Prussia has been the In creasingly successful exponent for loO years would ultimately prove weaker than the culture of Christen dom.” Charles W. Kliot, president Emeritus of Harvard: “The World War destroyed the huge Bussian. German and Austrian autrocracies, x x x c ut into pieces, strengthened the three great powers in which Democratic principles have made good progress, arid brought tVmi nearer to effective union for promoting liberty, justice and peace throughout the world.'* Samuel Qompers, president of the American Federation of Labor: "The world gained as a result of the great war a freedom front the menace of organized militarist im perialism without which all people sooner or lali r would have been on chained in bondage and vassalage. Democracy is in the ascendancy, the dominant, form of government.” Jane Addamn says: "I. a revelation of what modern war Is when systematic propaganda arouse world wide hate and when the latest methods of industrial ef ficiency achieve the maximum or slaughter and destruction; Among the living a growing deter mination to abolish war for the sake of those who gave their lives to end John Maynard, English economist and author of “Economic f’onse qu^ncei of thfc Pearc'* ft&yf!? “I don't know/* Wall Street Briefs News that car loadings last week had been nearly twenty thousand larger than the previous week was reflected more particularly m shares of the northwestern railroads than in other transportation shares. New York. Aug. 1.—Freight cars IJVneed of repair by July 15 totalled -.'sJ.lojl, or 8.8 per cent of the num ber on line, an increase of 5,28.’’ over the number on July 1. Those requiring heavy repair totalled 161, 228. an increase of 4,31fl. Net profit of the Ajax Rubber Company in the first half of 11124 de

dined or 3*» por ctm »li»re on tho capital stock, comoar* with $114,720, or !>T per cent a c'tk., for tho came pcrl*> dlnst \oar. r*,. wore. $7,331,105. against >8,5*04,371 t j ear ago. Vnttcd Fruit ami Cietieial Klertrj, tailed rich men's stock, !>cca as. trading in them is beyond the scupe of tho average commiasion hous, customer, climbed s tinullh to re* high ground. Wall sheet, giop;r in tlie tiark. believes a t plttup shares Is in store for f,n R tat ijai no authentic iufortuaUon. Otis Stoel reports net loss of $27' 521*. after charges Put licfore jf. predation for tlie six months en.l> June lit), eompared with art lucum of >SO!I.N1.'l In the Hist half or lv»'. Manufacturing profits devllurj $iS2.12n from $l,3oN,4lK» ,i j*ar Congolenm. in wlileh sum* tr»do« olore to the inside were rrpcrtrd td I have made a fortune in getting m in-fore the company declared a .'ton per cent stock dlvidetiii last tr.ir was one of the active specialties! day. Heauinption of operation In tho share*. intirket followers points out. were timed to coltiohh with ctr ciilation of n report that a mergi wltli huge Knglish flooi layering concerns was afoot NEWS BRIEFS Judge t’averly over rules oIijk lions liv state to alienist tmttmonr offered In mitigratlnu a- to punish, ment l»y attorneys for Nathan l,o>. pold. Jr., and 111. hard l.oeli ran fessed kidnappers and muidcrem ltobert Franks. Samuel Compels. president «t Igilior, declares after initial session of executive cinnirll or organization in Atlantic fits that "he was not. p not. and will not lead anv opposition to the I .a fed let t e i andidio v iliut mar arise before the council.'* Commissioner Alfred K I ''note o' the Massachusetts Ivpaitment v> piildlo safety. nniionnees that at i meet lug of troop command'is o' state police patrol Instructions h.i.i been issued "for tlie purpose of pit* ting an end to the bloodshot 1 and riot which has nttm'lo* recent mootings of the Km KIiix KI a in this state." K’ir Valentine Chlrnl of I'.nglnnd predicts deadly racial conflict unless some way is found to a peaceful ml just incut of relations between the Occident and orient. In hist leetur* of this year's Institute of l*nl|t|ei m Williams College. Fresldent Kalenlti of Soviet gov ernment lias narrow escape from death by lightning when the horn' j In a village In which he had tlker j refuge during a thunderstorm demolished by a bolt, savs Moatm* dispatch. Gloucester. Mass. Aug. V—Th» AnnlS'iuuin Yacht Club hoiiss at"' annex were destroy'd by today. The loss was about Threat of l.flfHl striking emplat*" of iiutnbermoiith Power projwt t° destroy plant of tlie New I'lnin'llur Paper and Power Company 'an*'' Hritish warship proceed froti’ Prince Kdwnid Island to scene 0 strike, says Ht. Johns dispatch. Woonsocket. It. I. August 1 St»t* attorney General Herbert I,. 1 arp| ter lias started an Imiulrj ini'1 collapse of the roof of the Itratl Itiver Combing Company plant f North h-’mlthfleld on Wednesday.’ determine whether tliere was cr m j inal negligence. Mr. Carpenter vlii led the scene this morning and take up the matter with officials jthe engineering and construct companies involved, at. their I'0*" offices. Brussels. Aug 1 (By V. P >-Cb,r les K. Hughes. American secretsn state, (jurat of honor in H*lS|U*'^ wf*nt toetImat'C alue of more rurs or an than $3000. Th- j was only a few doors away frr”J* th» store In which furs valued at $P^ wore stolen a few days ago. Boston, Aug. 1.—A further fa!n a point by Island Creek was t",: tore of the early trading on the I stock exchange today. (jiilnc}. Dominion and Ventura each ad1 fractionally. Chicago, Aug. 1.—A murder a ®jf was committed In Chicago during nd Julv, according to a report or .'hicago Crime Commission, wnrcn naklng arrangements for a conj* 'or the formation of an muf •ounnll." There have bcea She era here In the first 213 days of ear, the report said. Fort Niagara. N. V, Au=, Fort T. ieuteiiant It. E. Vermette c Williams, Me., maintained his i. today at the close of the round of the pistol tryouts f°r U. B. Infantry national match tea Lieutenant Vermette today v his score to 11100 out of a po _ 12400. Captain W. A. Hedden Birmingham. Ala., placed secon yesterday, bringing his score to The placing* of the other lea were unchanged. Ban Juan. Porto Kico, Aug, _ More than 1000 persons were render ed homeless last night by a hr* Arecibo, which destroyed -W hou in the poorer section of the citj

Page 5

Cellar Denizens Of State League Beginning To Show Signs Of Life Golf AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT i to YEARS or AGE A I CHILD is READY TO Be TAUGHT 5 GOLF. CHiLO* ft RE* HAVE: I fwriENCE 1 -5 pp/KTlCE ano profit 6Y LESSONS. At what age do you advocate teaching young, tors to play golf, and why? Answered hy I!OI! CKUCKSHANK Runner up in National Open cham piBOihip. 1923, and the man who in 192', HefeatorJ Hutchinson, Sarancn, Birncs in an invitation tourn* ment a* St. Joseph, Mo. Runner up m Pitt'.burr| tournament for protes tors! rj o I f e r s, 1922, being defeated only by Saraeen. t trmi'd ;i i' 'n rii (rachins younc fii..|, th** "t ttfh upwards. I:e(>ir,' ii> it I 11 'll I Ihtllk it is riooos i.v. i i nut «r fin to li,iu the 11hni n In ni l. up much by h'.xsnris. I ,.j|-1 i -i in i II" v I li«'Ui, I u pi,i V I., i ii lu ,ii ts i unlent. At v ery III mill l natural from this iv r>i■ I■ I.uue (|ilh'l,l\. 1 am tuld |,v in' tel illve lhnl. I it.tried hit nnc 11 11 11 wImn 1 wa. three, and to. this ,1 l net "i hud .i le .snn l rum a nr.,, .ilthumth richt. now I take tlio ad'ire uf .mi Rood pro when I am K'lliU h idly. I hav e a little haby mi l ,,f pi mail who i» I 1 tear and she |a aide in lut the hall very well. She |s n il* I me; aide In till III'* hill H'l er t" j ml-, tint until she in I J Jens eld I v II only emmu .i ue In r I ,i pl.i y .i" in a, 11 a pu.-Mble, with a Ii 11 le help Ji e i i t liei e. (',v that time a ii ui mu}ht t i hive a natural »«inp, and after that I. should cue's' in edm .limit I" Rnltins mind P ipht, 1924 delated Kditors, 111!' I Kinsey Defeats ohnsem in Tennis Hash at Kcahright N Vug I William M i i tin, A mot i a n’s set ond i \111 ii mu Mi;, Vint (!•»v*n to h* ni,i?i-tn 11 defeat «t tin* liiinds ot H"A Ki I ’.i* i h,»m I»«»n. h* i'' t«»dav in the final of the ^rahright imitation tennis tournn tmir. K m-v\ t i u n. ph o t’nw :p i thou hi l‘*>r« hanti erasin'! throng with alt its power mid sting, hut on the whole h« tailed 1 ime. t enough se\ erit in his shots to com l'f'i Ivnsev to tak* the offensive The ram; Mve point sente was 1 id to l.T. with the tiguie piaeticallv even iir to the last three games. M;■:« Mary l\. t'rowno scored the fT*: i diiornla Aletory earlier in tho nie Mi f'on.Ud. national dav couit champion, in the women's stn UJes final. The snore was ti H-K an 1 tf was just «s derisive ns the figures indicate. Miss MacPonald's ''hep drive was entirely too soft to rro'Sil again t the severity oi Miss th'Hvno's drive and her alert votley Inc and smashing at the net. in the dav Miss Hrowne ‘Med another triumph, this time "‘‘h the aid of Mis. T. Horace l>ud K* of 1 os Angeles. They proved entire’v too formidable a doubles e«‘n\hin.no:i for Mi.-s Mavmo Mac 1'cn.iM and Miss K.orencc Hallin. the ^omen's firal. particularly in the hmvard court, and scored n Quick Memory at h ’J. b-l. In the semi-finals of the men's doubles Hebert Kinsey and Howard Kuis^v defeated Kart W He hr and -in Mathcv, 5-7, o. The pinner* will meet Johnston and Griffin in the cup match tomorrow. Yacht Oeleritas M ins Halifax Race Halifax, x. s., An?. 1.—The yacht Y-' Vitas, owned by Karl Isburgh of New Bedford Yacht Club, won 1 New Rochelle-to-Halila\ yacht t* P' *rr*v'ng here at 5.54:15 o'clock morning, or 111 hours. 1!* ntin and 15 seconds after leaving •'eve Rochelle last Sunday. The law) Reverie, owned bv 1*. V. T/tck "ood of the New Rochelle! Yacht tluh. put in at o'clock. .i other yachts had not been *'Shted at 11 A. M. Kenosha. tVis, Aug. 1—The entries P Whits Bear Yacht Cluh of St. *u" Minn., continued their series o; ■•‘'cesses today at the International *Wtta her# when “Tommy l.ad." sail m Ordwsy, captured the first rsc* .or possession of ttie Allen cup. CIGARS 3n2l.tu-sat.tf RED SHORTSTOP SLIPS IN 1SJH AND BRAVES DRAB CLOSE ONE 3-2

Boston, Aug. 3—Bohn's error on Cunningham s grounder, with the bases filled and one out in the fif teenth Inning, today gave Boston a 3 to 2 victory over Cincinnati. It was the third straight win for Boston r>\er ;Jhe Ohio club O'Neil's single. Shat double and an intentional pass to Pinch Hit’er Gibson set the stage for the climax to a remarkable pitching drel between Rixey and Benton. The score: CINCINNATI ab h bh po a Critz 3b S Oauhert lb 7 Ftousb cf'.7 Walker rt fi Duncan If 5 Pinelli 3b 3 Rohne ss 5 Hargrave e. 4 Rixey [i a •l 4 l 1H 4 4 1 Totals .4;» ROSTOV ab I'cllr cf 7 1 'tinnlncham if. fi Mann rf 5 Dx 13 H 2 r bh po a M' lnnis lb Padgett 3h f!. Smith ss

Shap 2b Renton p I Gibson z .n a 1 r, 1 3 1 2! 1 1 4 u 30 3 S 43 22 o inning run scor Tot.ii'i. one out v hen od in ir.tb. i. hatted for Renton in lath. 1 "In1 inn ill 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 0 0 0 0 Rost on O f! Two hie I h,t,\ Stolen 0 1 0 1—3 0 1 0 II o o o o o M'iv Ynri: to seven s.-.iUered ilits but eri m s 11• i‘nr and Morrison were damaging, each helping New York to in unearned run Seme: Pitt slough t a n o o n o o n—1-7-2 New York i n 1 n n j n n x—3-7-0 M a i ison Stone and Smith; Barnes and Sir. dor. Vance Holds to Form And Dodgers op 1 Vance won his sea*'*!! as against I ’.rook l\ n. 1T111 k .»in e of I »t i r I e fea t s i h tr.uu* t*M a first shutout. Mjualhnt: l is A Mi Hw pitched v ell 'fill r fjl,, 0 e n 0 0 0 0 n 0—0 3 lU ooki* n ft ft ft ft ft J \—4 7 ft lanre m PehriTy. Aldrld&e, \l 11 ste nl and H tnett. \uc ti when Mroftkl> n Feat. 1 In I*. It is Vanee s Me fanned 14 batters. rcM'oi d «»f last ear. for the Cubs. Australia Trims China in Davis (up Tennis Match w Y.'ik. \tie I itra ia won ilio thtnl end deriding point against I Chinn in tho Pavis cup tennis in:;ldies on the tuif of tho rc scent t in Hrooklyn. Gerald Paticr son, and Pat O'H.ita. tlie interna l ijon il veterans, clinched the first buttles of tlm Vinerican zone series in this i ounti hv 'tpfo.itins: \V l ook \Yoi 'lint K linns the Chinese i stars in the ilonhios. The score was li t. ii 'J tears ago titchie now an automobile P.re Icaloc here, let it be known that he huge purses offered tor boxing Hatches in the east were too tempi ng to resist and that he would en oavor to re-enter the ring and ain some of them. YESTERDAY'S SCORE PERCENTAGE DOPE AND GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Chicago 55 Pittsburgh 52 Brooklyn 52 Cincinnati 50 St. Louis. 41 Philadelph a 33 Boston 37 Won Lost 62 34 41 47 51 5S 57 60 PC .646 .673 .553 .531 .495 .423 .400 .381 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Boston 3; Cincinnati 2 (15 inn.). Brooklyn 4: Chicago 0. St. Louis-Philadelphia, ram. New York3;Pittsburgh 1. SATURDAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at Eoston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. SUNDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Chicago at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE PC .574 .570 .556 .505 .485 .460 .433 .410 Won Lost New York 53 43 1 Washington 57 43 Detroit 55 44 St. Louis 49 48 Chicago 43 51 Cleveland 46 54 j Boston 43 55 Philadelphia 41 53 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 2; Boston 1. New York 3; St. Louis 2. Washington 7; Detroit 3. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3. SATURDAY'S GAMES Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. SUNDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit, i Boston at Cleveland. TOGUS 8ALLSTERS i VENTURE AGAINST TACONNETSSUNDAY j (Special to The Kennebec Journal) Torus, Aug. 1.—The Torus base ball team will attain strive for lion i ors Sundae Au*. '•rd, when they stack tip against the Taeonnets of Watervtlle. This will be the third Maine Stale League team to be seetf on the Home grounds this season and enthusiasm is shown by the many fans who are following the state Leaguers placing Sundays a! Torus. I The Torus lineup for next Sunday I has been changed somewhat. Rip 1 sitatv of the University of Maine, who has been playing tor the pr j nobseot Chemical Fibre team, wall be on the mound for Tog us. with I Jimmy liolan on the receiving end. I 'i'he infield defense will be the same but in the outfield the man ager announces that possibly Hay Kealidoln will he seen in action. Last Sunday's game was witnessed by one. of the largest crowds of the 'season and the fans were given tnany thrills and sensational plays during the game. This next game will be equally as good and a larg er attendance is expected. Durgin Shines In L.-A. Win Over Boston Tigers, 8-2 (Special to the Kennebec Journal) Lewiston. Me.. Aug. I-Doc. Durgin was in fine form here tonight and the Athletics had an easy time get i ting lhe decision oxer the Boston Ti gets, a colored crew, by an S-2 score. Durgin let the visitors down with six hits, bunched only In one inning, tfie seventh, when three singles account ed for the visitors two runs. Flashy helding by Art Mernw ether and Jimmy Cole featured. Phil Brisk started the game with a homer into i t ight held. Score; TIGERS .1 Thomas, ss ah r bh po a e Orudup. 2l> J Sisco, cf Moore, lb Perry 3b 3 Martin. If 1). Thomas, rf "Williams, c Evans, p ;t 1 2 0 if 0 0 1 0 2 Totals 6 24 IS 4 Merriwether, 2b Trior, c-Xb tlaudette, rf French, cf 3 Masterman. c-lb 4 Sauvage. If 4 Cole, ss 4 Durgin. p S 30 2 ATHLETICS ab r bh po a 5 3 2 2 n 1 2 S 1 2 0 1 2 a o o o o 0 0 Totals 35 3 12 27 15 1 v^rs o 0 0 0 a 0 2 0 0—2 tthletics 203 1 002 0 x—S Earned' runs. Tigers 2. Athletics 5. 'wo base hit. Moore. Sauvage. Home ■uns, Brisk Runs driven in by Tench 2. Sauvage. Gaudlte. Williams >le. Sacrifice hit, Durgin. Stolen ases. Trior. 2: Merriwether. 2. Mas erman. Sauvage. Cale. First base n error. Tigers 1: Atheltics 2. First ase on balls off Evans 3: off Durgin Struck out by Evans 3. Durgin 2. .eft on bases Tigers, 4; Athletics S. Aouble plays. Merriwether to Cole o Prior: Merriwether to Prior: Perry o Moore to Crudup. Wild pitch 2vans. Passed ball. Williams. Pm 'ires, Conway, Gibson. Tfme 1.30 INTERN ATION AL LEAGUE Newark 3: Reading 5 Buffalo 1: Syracuse 3. Toronto 20: Rochester 3. Jersey-City-Baltimore game today will be played as pait of a double 1 header on Sunday, August 3rd. MILLIONAIRES LOSE 12-FRAME BATTLE TOTACONNET GREW,54 (Special to The Kennebec Journal) VTaterville, Aug. 1.—Excellent work on the mound by Miller, the Taconnets new hurler, contributed much to their w in over the. Augusta Millionaires. o to 4. in a ll_’-mning contest that was one of the sweetest exhibitions of good baseball that local fans have had a chance to see for some time. Miller held the vis itors to five hits and struck out five The Taconnets had an up-hill climb fur the greater part of life game although they scored the first tun of the game in their half of the first inning at bat. Augusta .tame back with two in the second an 1 another one in the fifth, while the Taconnets tied in the third and again in the ninth. Kilpatrick, the first man in the game, to come to bat, tanned, Mor rell managed to get second after reaching nrst when Slattery juggled a hard grounder, but Clancy and [Small went out at first. Doyle, i he Taconnets first man at hut, went out at first but Phillips j placed one just right between rente r and light field and before i! v. -s (covered he landed on third, need £o» a pass. Daniels Hied out to left field for the second out. Phillips dashed home and Davis threw need out at secorfd. although it was too late to kill the score. In the second Davis fanned. Hig gins received a base on balls. Hill bit a foul fly, which was caught by I Mov er. I hen Maker cracked out a nice double that sent Higgins home. Met onville singled, putting Baker across the plate tor the second run. i Kilpatrick knocked a grounder to short and MeConvilte was thrown out a* second. In tne fifth Baker swung for a beautiful drive out over deep center Brick Meed was after it but it was just too far. Brick made a wonder ful recovery catching the ball on the bound as it went out through the gate across the tracks and held Ba ker at third. MeConvilte struck out. Kilpatrick got first in a fielder's choice but was thrown out trying to steal second. Baker came home on the throw. Morrell was thrown out at first. Smalls homer in tlm ninth made the final tally for the visitors. I ft the third the Taconnets tied the score. Miller singled and went to second on an error by Hill. Dovle singled and Phillips hit into a double play but Miller scored. Kurd went cut. at first. The Taconnets tied the score again in the ninth when Daniels doubled. Cutler tripled and Slattery singled In succession. In the 12th the winning run came when Stover cracked the ball over deep center for a beautitul three bag ger and Groves drove him across the plate with a single. This was Miller's clay on the mound, lie has just signed up with flaggy Allen's outfit having placed j for (he P. C. P.'s during the first I part of the season. It was reported (that his arm was not in good rnndi jtiou hut he handled a etnoke ball that proved a tough one to crack and lie had a variety of other offerings that i puzzled the Augusta willow swing ers. It was a day of heavy hitting al I though hits were none too plentiful j Three of the Augusta bits were for i extra bases and ti\e of ihe Taconnet Iefiorts at bat were better than sin gles Cutler and Baker both cot a double and a triple. Small's hom i or made the came look like a sure tiling for the visitors but Md'on I ville was not able to bold the local j boi s tbe way Miller handled the Mil liona ires. ACGIST.V. I Kilpatrick ss n j Morrell 2h 3 0 Clancy rf 3 ft Small cf 5 1 Palis If 5 0 i Ifiggins c t 1 Hill lb 3 0 i Baker 3b. t 2 i McConville p 4 n bit po a ft 2 S 1 4 3 0 1 0 1 0 n 0 3 1 it t ft ft 14 ft 2 4 4 1 1 3 ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft Totals.4ft 4 TACONNETS a h r Dovle 4 ft Phillips 3b. 3 1 Keed of 3 ft i Panl*ls lb 4 t hitler U 3 1 j Slattery ss 3 ft Stover c 3 1 Groves rf. 3 ft Miller p 4 1 5x33 13 bh po a 1 1 1 1 ft 2 ft 2 ft 1 13 1 2 4ft 1 4 . Single G. Going Strong in 14th Year Peoria. His.. Aug. 1—Elex on years ago. Single G. a three-year-old. raced over the Feoria mile track in her de but event and took third money in a field in which Williams set a track and world record. Single G's three racing rriltrs of that day are gone. But there is no s;gn of age in the nimble legs of Single n and she is still racing though she has passed her 14th birthday. Testerdax- on the Peona track she established a new track record of 2.03 3-4 with Ed Allen driving. He has been drixing Single G for six years. The record mark of yesterday is also a new mark for 14-year-olds, beating the previous time bj- two seconds. _. Leonard and Walker Matched for Aug. 20 New York. Aug. 1—The 13-round decision bout between Benny Leon ard. w-orld's lightweight champion, i and Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, will be held in the Yan kee Stadium on the night of August 2ft the promoters announced today, i Walker's title will be at stake. The fight bad been scheduled for August II. but the site had not been de cided. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 7: Columbus 0. Minneapolis; 6 Kansas t_:ty i (ten innings.) Louisville 3. “Toledo 2 St. Paul 11; Milwaukee 8. TEAM STANDING IN MAINE LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDING W. Augusta 16 Easterns 14 Oldtown 11 P. C. F.11 Lisbon Falls .10 Bar Harbor 9 Farmington 9 Waterville 9 L. 6 8 10 12 11 14 14 14 PC .727 .636 .524 .478 .476 .391 .391 .391 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At Waterville—Waterville 5; Au gusta 4. At Bar Harbor—Bar Harbor 9; j Eastern* 1. At Lisbon Falls—Lisbon Falls 2; Farmington 1. At Great Works—Oldtown 9; P. C. F. 5. GAMES TODAY Lisbon Falls at Augusta. Ear Harbor at Oldtown. P C. F. at Brewer. Waterville at Farmington. BUCKLAND GETS HIS BUMPS AND OLD TOWN TEAM WINS (Special to Kennebec Journal) Great Works, Me., Aug. 1—Old ton n beat 1’. F. 9 to o in an ex citing league game here today, land ing on Huckland hard and getting good breaks in the first inning for four runs. 1‘. C. F. sot three of them back soon hut Mattes tightened tip land was effective after that. Buck land also went better but the Old I town heavy hitters located him in the j sixth and seventh and put the game safely away. Capt. Ividte Loud of Oldtown drove in three runs. Joe Xeptune turned in two doubles and a single. Kirshtein made the circuit j w lion his long drive to left was lost 1 for a time in the grass. OLDTOWN ab r bh po Silva. ss 4 'J J Smit h. lib F. Loud K i rs t o* n. 1b .4 K. Loud, rf .o 1 Mauredian. cf j Murphv, ..!i 4 •J it 0 1 it ll 4 II (I 2 t> KecIt rf Mattes, p 1 1 ll 0 ll ll 0 It Totals Howarth. rf Kinney, .'lb. j Neptune. 2b 4 Ingram, ss.5 Martin, lb .4 Mack lev. cf ..4 M urch, rf .2 Leary, c Huckland. p .4 Fitzpatrick, x 1 _in 1.1 27 r. c. f. ab r bli po 17 1 I 2 o o II a e o II 1 _' 0 (i ll 1 1 1 ti II O 2 1 1 1 o 1 O II 1 1.1 o o 1 1 ti II o II II O II Totals .14 i x—Batted lor Kinney in !Mh. Oldtown .4 ii ti n ii 2 2 1 0—!) 1'. i1''.1 2 pacer expected to make the going in the linn-l fr.o-for a''. 'he f"ature event on today s card Af ihe Maine and New Brunswick Cir cuit races, showed slightly lame and did rot start, leaving Pan H*dgewor»d, the Woodstock Driving Clubs pacer, and Julia M. Direct, owned by Dr. F. A. Bragden of Springvaie th* only starters. Hedg»wood won In straight. beat5 without much trouble. Th* other' everts went In straight h*at« with some close finishes, Th* summary: FREE-FOR-ALL, PERSE linfift Dan Hedgewood. b s. hv Hedge wood Bov f Brlcklev).1 1 1 Julia M Dir*-t. hi m fEvansl 2 2 2 Time—;.i7 p«. 2 in j_;t j.n j.«. 2 IS MIXED. PERSE U«n Earle North, hr g. by Th» Northern Man (Brickie)') 4 11 LiUian R b m, by Foros ‘Ba ker i .1 S H 4 Xanthia B hi m (Langilie) 'III June Bug hi m (Smith). .1 4 4 ro .Tus'ina. Nor**'ern Lily and Billy Sun da also started Time—2.17 1-2, 2 15 1-1, It I.l» 1-1. IIS MIXED. PERSE *4nn I H gh Knob Beauty, b m, by Th* Exponent t Brickie-) .1 Dr Gann, b g (Dour! I I .Silver K rig. b g (Baker).S 4 Benzol. Jr. b g (Evans).4 I Frank M'Kerron also started. Time—1.13 1-2. 2.13 1-2. 2.15. special race, pep.se ji-) Togo M„ b g. by Togo (Lan gille) .I Leave A North, b m (Brick !#y 2 McKinney 4 0 Totals 37 9 14 27 16 0 EASTERNS ah r bh po a e Smith Sb 4 0 0 2 0 1 llocbe ss .2 1 0 1 2 1 Whitehouse If.4 0 1 1 1 0 Heal cf 4 0 1 2 0 a Thorne 2b 4 0 1 1 4 0 Bish rf 3 o 3 o l Keelev c 3 0 0 5 2 0 T.vnch lb 3 o o :t o o Rising p. 3 o l o l l Totals 30 1 4 21 10 4 Bar Harbor.3 3 0 n l o l l 0—9 Easterns 0 0010000 0—1 2 base bits Walsh. Whitehouse. Home runs Austin Bases on balls off Hamilton 3. off Rising. Strike outs by H amilton 2. bv Rising 2. Sac rifice hits Johnson 2. Prescott. Double Ilia's Cogan. Walsh to Thurston. Passed hall Prescott, peeley. em pires Dean and Clark: 1.45. Lillian E. Wins Yacht Race in Class R at Watertown, N. Y. Watertown. N. V.. Ang. 1.—Lillian 17. challenger at the Boy al t'.in adian Yacht of Toronto took adv antage of light winds today and raptured the second day's race for the George eui>, international yachting classic for class 11 boats, at I’haumont Hay. In the second leg of the last seven and a half miles lap. Lillian K. I Drew up and passed hoth Itiowana of Toronto and Htiskie of Water town. heavv weather boats, and took the lead, maintaining it to the finish. The wind, which had died down in (the second leg of the final lap. freshened a bit on the run to the finish and if the distance had been a little longer, Klowana would have been a strong contender for first place. With today's race died the hopes of Htiskie of Watertown, defender of the George cup. In fourth plate both days Htiskie is eliminated as is Chetyia of Kingston. Ont., which hetd last piare both flays of the rar ing. Saturday's fight will tie be tween Uinwarta. Lillian K. and Latonka of the Oswego Yacht Club. Turner Wins Junior Rowing Singles in Canadian Regatta St. Catherines. Ont. Aug. 1—C. Turner, of the Argonaut flowing Club of Toronto, won the junior singles revnt in the Canadian Amateur As Henlv course today. K- Barnes of the Dons Club was second, ,1. Ing, ham, Dons, finished t.nrd. and E. D. Klinterman of the Detroit Boats Club last The time was y.4'e Bush of the A nnkeea when he (tiled to climb into the grandstand I aftei a fan who relied at hiln in the rerenth inning Base I’.nth a Is niade an effort lo get into the stand but was pulled back Buth protested naainst 1'mpire Howland's decision calling 1 ’in nnt on a double play in the ninth and the Babe was put out of the game. The score: New A’ork 010020000 3131 St. Louis. 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 2 0 -2 7 0 Bush and Selling; Shocker, Pruett and Severeid. Senators Grab Another from Tigers Detroit. Auk. 1 —Washington won ils third success!'e letory over De troit here today 7 to 3. KMfpt for the second Inning when Detroit made four hits, three of them tor an extra base, for its throe runs, John on held the locals scoreless. Score. I Wash .1 2 0 ft 2 f f 0 T-VJ-ft j Detroit .o ft auss and Basslcr. Rommel Shades Coveleskie in Duel I Cleveland. Ohio. AtJK- Philadelphia evened the series today, defeating Cleveland 4 to in a pitchers' bat tie in which Kommel had the better ftf to 4. Wadsworth and Woodman led easily up to the fifth inning when a hunch of bits including a homer bv E. Grover put the game on ice for the Bailey crew. Score: BA UK VS ab r bh po Walker 2b 1 2 1 1 ft E. Grov er ss.3 2 F»orkford p..2 1 E. I-a Vallee lb .1 Bunker cf.1 Allen rf I 0 o Diamond 3b .3 1 Sprague if.3 0 Fortier c .2 1 a e ft ft 1 ft ft tt 3 1 2 1 ft ft ft 1 2 ft O 0 ft 0 Total .2 f, 9 I S W. and W. ab r bh po G. Fowke 2b.4 2 Arnold s«.3 1 Stevens rf ...1 1 B. Grover 1b ....2 Norris e .3 I., ia Vallee 3b ..3 Parker p.3 f'orhrane cf .2 F. Fowke if.3 1 1 0 O ft 2 ft ft ft ft ft 0 ft 1 1 0 ft ft ft 0 0 0 1 13 0 0 a e ft f) 0 ft l it 1 It 1 0 0 Totals .2G 4 7 15 tj 3 Struck out by Stockford 13; bv Parker 0. Base r,n balls off Stockford 2. Two base hit Fortier. Home run E Grover. Double piay Arnold to G. Fowke. Umpire York. FARMERS DROP FAST CONTEST TO WORUMBOS, 2 T01 (Special to the Kennebec Journal! Lisbon Kails. August 1—In a close scoring game here today, the Wor umbo outfit barely nosed out a vic tory from the Farmington crew by a £-1 score. The home team went without a run until the last of the ninth Inning when two runs were brought in. McQuiggans shoestring catch of HartsgTcve line dine was one of tiie features of the came, sec onded by Kevilie win* made a dandy one hand stop cf Polansj hard dt;.\e in the sixth. In the third inning Lunge pulled down Klimts hard hit lull and threw liirn out at first and in tnr fourth I inning with a man on second. Shann j ban hit the ball between short and third, which looked like a sure .hit. but Stearns crabbed the ball with his bare hand and threw out Kevilie Kniglu had a fine day with the hard 1 wood, Score tVORl'MIiO ai b P 0 it t 0 Totals 3.1 11 FARM INi lTO\ ah r bh Tirosm.an £b 4 1 Tlerny. 8b. 4 n n liartsgrove. If 8 Lunge. II' 4 0 1 Stearns, ss 4 0 1 Mas cf 3 1 Stow t. if 3 11 0 .1 I tola n. c 4 0 It r i'oi.m. t pare lii'nvi 'l nnot her sip [prise when Bladen K. Direct, th# fp xoiHe, came in second to Pctjer [Green. Peter ern n took the first uftd third heat with Braden K. 1 >**>•'t taking tlit* second i Vdonel Bldweii won the 2 pa in strniKht' heats and Koger •se«' ond to the w inner in l lie first ttt o, came in first in the Ihllil heat for second place Summitries ii.iw pack rrnsK $inoo I’efO (Irceu. h g, In' Peter Srott C'J’ljomas) 15 1 Braden K. Direct, h g. In Bra- den I m eet (Bay)... 4 1 2 Bonnie Watts. I> g ('hurts) 2 Brown Forbes, h g (Stokesl. J U Golden Direct, ch g i .'rut. ter ft* 7 Henry Ford. Brook Yolo. Doctor It. Prince Ditei t. Daphne the Great and Peter Btadford also start'd Time 2 04 1 1 2 OS 1 4. •„\o7 Is4 "IIS TBD’r. 'I m: M i CHANTS" AND M A N P P A T i: It K U S’ STAKK PI P.SK KHa Bruit n. h m. l»y Kiawah (Murphy) t'Tro Fayette National, hr g. In San Prancisco McFm i 2 1 Borhclle Maid, h m (Kgan) I I! St Ktnma Harvester, It in ('.'ox) o .‘I Ensign Tigc, h h Kay 7 (I 4 Prince Bondsman, Todd Blurt. .Iran Axworthv also started. Time "lilt 1-J, "or, 11 "1" t-» "IMS P.VK. PI BSK $1000 Colonel Bidwell, I. g, by Colonel Forest (Ptokes) 1 TVo linger esijlt. of his quarrel with I mi,Ire Hugo Hortv in a game, with I'i(tsfW 1 Wednesday. I Vacht f'eleritas. N'ew Wexford owned craft, xvins New Borhelle-ft* Halifnx yneht race. For health and hot weather; happiness, drink Old ScotcR Ginger A le i It has just the right flavor. Jly 23-3l-au*2

Page 6

DAILVKENNEBECJ0URN4L Entered at the Augusta Poet Office aa ■econd clan mall matter. ESTABLISHED 1827~ Ko notice whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held respon sible for the preservation or return of rejected communications. tAddres* all communications relating i to subscriptions snd advertlsments jj to Kennebec Journal Company. SI Publishers, Augusta. Maine. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republicatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this pa per and also the local news published herein. All rights of republicatlon of spec ial dispatches herein are also re served. Saturday, August 2, 1924. In politics, as in everything else, a man ought to be thinking not about what ha is going to get out of it; to be intent on succeeding in hie undertakings rather than upon tha apptarsnee that he is making or the credit that he ia going to re ceive.—Elihu Root. THE “DEFENSE DAY" MOTIVE "Since the United States Is so overwhelmingly against the League e,f Nations, there is nothing to do In the United Ktates, hut to prepare to fight. "1 am for art army and navy to protect this Government and Its peo ple and In favor of Its being pre pared so that we will not lose 100. doo lives after a war starts before -we e.'m get ready to defend our selves." This statement l>y Governor Ross of Wyoming contained In a letter to Frederick J. Libby, executive secre tary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, furnishes food for reflection considering the protests that are coming from pacifists over President Coolldge's plan for setting aside September 12 as National "Defense Day.” The need of preparedness for war Is an old story and lias been broadcast over the country with especial emphasis since the close of the World War. And yet when plana are made for a testing of the military machine of the nation, there are those who are ready to attribute to It militaristic pur poses. Certain newspapers nre attacking the "Defense Day" program, charg ing that the War Department Is apparently going beyond the bounds of a test and Inspection of the mili tary machine ns authorized ami supported by Congress, and that the War Department Is seeking to use the day for propaganda purposes In Influencing Congress In favor of a greater military establishment through the suggestion that Con gressmen be invited lo the local exercises. To l other germs. Hundreds of Sanford and Springvale folk visit this body of water daily for a dip. There are S.200 voters in Bidde- j ford at the present time, according1 to a recent tally of the revised vot- i ing lists by the board of registra- i lion. In Saco thete are 2.492 voters, j These figures have been greatly in creased during the past few years through the addition of the names of the women voters. The amount of plank sidewalk in Bath has been reduced materially this year by the city street crew. It is too expensive to maintain with the present high cost of lumber and gravel walks are being substituted for it whenever a stretch of walk gets bgdly out of repair. At one time Bath had more miles of wooden sidewalk than any city in Maine. A tea set, more than 200 years old, is carefully cherished by Mrs. Hampton B. Merrill of Alfred, Me. The set is complete, having 12 of the usual group articles, with the larger pieces intact. It is blue white china, with willow blue stripe and blue polka dots all over the surface, and was evidently shaped by hand. It was originally the property of Mrs. Merrill's great great grandmother and has been handed down to the oldest girl of each generation on her wedding day. Many people will be interested to learn that the Prof. William K. Chap man estate, "The Shelburne," at Shelburne, N. H., has been sold to Dr. Frank II. Gorden of Bangor, owner of the Gorden Silver Fox ranches. Dr. Goiden has also bought the Chapman estate at Bethel, Me. Both places will be converted into prize fox ranches. There will be a grand opening at the Shelburne estate in about 30 days, w lien tlie foxes will be on exhibition The Gorden concern conducts 12 ranches, six being at Lincoln, Me. It was rumored on the street at Caribou this week that Martin Lawlis, the present sheriff of Aroostook County and who had pre viously held that office, would run ns an independent at the coming Btate election and that Governor I’ercival i\ Baxter had released him from his promise made last winter, when appointed, that he would not be a candidate this year. There were seven candidates for the Ho publican nomination for sheriff at the primary election, William J. Thibodeau of Houlton winning out. A second in the yearly toll of three lives demanded in the curse pronounced by an Indian chieftain many years ago was taken by the Saco Hiver Thursday, afternoon, when Raymond Bellivea’u, nine, son of John A. Belliveau of 2S Bt. Mary's Street Biddeford. was drowned while bathing with some other boys near the Somesville bridge. Tradition has it that once upon a time some of the early set tlers along the Saco ran into an Indian canoe upsetting it and causing the death by drowning of a child. Thereupon the chief pro nounced a curse upon the whites, saying that three white people should be drowned in the Saco every year. So far ns known at least that number of lives have been claimed by the river ever since. At Kittery Point, where the white pine blister rust has been present since about 1898, the currants and gooseberries which were the direct cause of the spread of the rust to the pine were removed in 1917. A study of this area made lately shows how successful these early protective measures were," says a federal report recently here. “Young white pines which have sprung up on this diseased area between 1917 and 1921. where all of these nurse plants were removed, have without exception been free from the blister rust. At the end of 1921, 242 young seedlings were counted per acre. This should be sufficient proof of the effectiveness of the control methods which have been worked THIS WOMAN BLESSESGODFOR THE DISCOVERY OF THE Famous Dr. Donnell I have taken one bottle of your INDIAN GALL STONE SOL VENT and I have already pasted three stones, it has done me so much good that I want two more bottles by parcel post. The first bottle relieved the serious pains that I had, i have a few pains now but they are not very se vere. with the two bcttles that you are going to send me I think that I will be cured from gall stones. We have hundreds of such testimonials. All druggists. C. K. Donnell, M. D., Lewiston, Me.—Adv. ji> CS.tu-'h-sat.tf *T-aste this hcnty’•sjtsYtfiefr,-^3csr T^ie Giant Fat in his big armchair While the Yellow Bird perched on his knee. "Come, sing us a soup." said the great big man. "The song of The Lost Little He.' At once the dear little Yellow Bird began to sing, about a little boy who longed to be a great big m3n. Always when roaming through the woods, he would call to the hears, begging them to teach him how to grow up strong. The great furry animals would come out of their dens and caves and. sitting up on their haunches, would answer: "Eat magic honey." "But where shall I find the magic honey?" the little boy inquired. "Oh, that you must find for your self." the hoars would answer. MU through thj> days, the little boy went searching for the Magic Honey. At last, one night, weary and hungry, he law down to sleep under a big spreading elm. As he slept a kind old mother bear whispered: 'Ask the Kins of all the boars Where he stores his honey wares.”

Bright .i>*! early the next morning when the little hoy invoke he remem bered dimly wh t the old mother hear had advised him to do. Far and near h searched for the king of the hears. At last he found him. sitting in front of his great cave. When the king of all the hears heard what the little hoy wanted, he ambled1 into his cave and I rough! out a pot of golden honey. 'Here is the magic honey," he said. l?ut let me say some thing first. You will never be as hap py when you urmhig and strong as you are now, just as you are. a little boy.” “Oh, vos 1 will,” answered the little boy. "I so long to be grown up.—a Mg man can do everything." "Ah me.' answered the king of hears, "li is only when we are small that we imagine hig p ople eon do so much. Wo home to \otir mother. l>o the lit tie things si asks cf you. They are better." But the little boy answered. "1 wish to 1 largt and strong. “I'm tired of b> ing little." "Wi ll then, answen d the Kins Bear. "Taste this hone;. "No s’ m r had the lit 1* hoy tasted it Ilian lie grew Oh. so big.—almost as tall as a pine tree. A thick heard spread over his i.uv and his hands be came hard and strong. Th. ii i lie King turned back into his cave and away ran the lillie boy, only, of course, a l oy no longer. And when he reached the town where his house was, he could in t (did il In ils place was a great city, humoring with the noise of factories. No mother stood at the outage door, nor Ins old dog with a wagging tail of welcome. All was changed "I feel like that lilile boy." sighed the Kaggol Wind Bunny as thi little Yellow Bird finished lmr song. Copy right W'f’l I'avid Cory. out by the United States Pepart ment of Agriculture.'* The following from the Scientific American will be of interest to Maine people: "Since MacMillan, the well known arctic explorer, went north on his present expedition there have been three instances of radio forgery where some amateur with a radio telephone transmitter has gone on the air and impersonated MacMillan. For instance, the Philadelphia Public Ledger recently published an account to the effect that one of the officers of a Philadelphia trust company had, at his summer home in the Poconn Mountains, distinctly heard MacMil lan broadcast a message hy voice. In truth and in fact, MacMillan has no voice transmitter and uses noth ing hut code in sending back his mes sages. The American Radio Relay League members are straining every effort to keep in touch with MacMil lan. devite the great distances in voh ed." Li?lit and Airy INFORMATION WHAT REFRAIN IS THE. ORGAN Playing? why IT S POSTED ON/ THE Sign. MADDUM Mr. Brown had had a private tele phonic connection established be tween his office and house. "X tell you. Smith." he was say ing:. "this telephone business is a wonderful thins:. I want you to dine with me this evening, and I will notify Mrs. Brown to expect you. (Speaking through the tele phone): My friend Smith will dine with us this evening. Now listen, and hear how distinctly her reply will come back." Mrs. Brown's reply came back with startling distinctness: "A sit your friend Smith if he thinks we Keep a hotel." Subtle Rustic Stranger—Why don't you arrest that farmer in the machine who just cut that corner? Constable—Jest wait. stranger. That feller's jest our official dee-coy. If ye want to see some arrestin', wait till some tourist sees him euttin' ’em, an’ Toilers suit.—Ameri can Legion Weekly. Took Her Time "Bridget," said Gladys severely, "your manners are not good. You should not come into the room so suddenly when Mr. Cal|wIot is pass ing the evening with m7" "Suddent;" exclaimed Bridget d?s gusted. “And is it suddent »u call it, an' me wid me ear to theudessed Ifeyhole a full three-quarters of an hour?"—Minneapolis Tribune. Hi* Gloom Shared Mr. Millerton, who is a great deal of a hypochondriac and enjoys look ing forward "to the end." was in an especially depressed mood one even ing when he gave some thought to the question of a second marriage for his wife. "Harriet, my dear,” he said gloom ily. "wjjen I am gone from this vale of tears, you must marry again. It is my dearest wish.” "William," oliserved bis wife, with a faint smile, "no one will marry an old woman like me. You ought to have died fifteen years ago for that." —From Everybody's Magazine. Where Two Is a Crowd "Rastus say Pali son Brown done kotch him in Farmer Smith's chicken coop." boy! Don' Rastus feel 'shamed "Xosaub. De pahson am de one feel 'shame. He kan't ’spiain how ccme he done kotch Rastus dar.” Softening Tha Blow "Did you teli Biabbsiey that I was a big fool?” "We-e-e-1, I don't believe so. I never thought you were so large." —Farm Life. One Handicap Removed Husband (to wife»—Do you be lieve in the theory that the great- i ness of a father often proves a stumbling block to the advancement of his son? Wife—I do. Rut I am thankful. John, t «t our boy will never be handicapped in that way.—Stray Stories. Editorial Comment Superpower (The N't \v York Herald) A techno d suli. r,amission of the Northeastern Sui rri ivi'i1 Committee has brought hi its report. It ap pears to tint! the engrossing scheme for a single -superpower system embracing tl:e New Kilglaml and Middle Atlantic States at least tlieoietit ally praeticabh and one of the most alluring of Mr. Hoover's modern romances is another step on the Ions: and ditlieult road to ful tillment. The engineers helieve that "giant power" would save 50,000,00(1 tons of eyal a year, lower the easts ot power production and put elee tricity on the farm, and inasmuch as they estimate that the area's de mand for power will increase by one-hall in the present dreado it seems likely that necessity will force us to something of the sort sofincr or later. At the same time a Western pro fessor is pointing out that the hopes of hvdro-eleitric development are exaggerated. He makes the un answerable observation that "there is a limited number of waterfalls," and calculates that our total potential supply of water power would not suffice in the course of the next twenti or thirty on is for our manufacturing requirements alone. "While coal" cannot replace the Ida k varieti at tin present rate; hui it is the \irtue of tie 'superpower idea that it can draw f upon all sources of powi r and n e j them with an e •■rummy bmmuuu’*tii>n Masonic urn pie. Tuesday evening at 7.30 o’clock. August 5th. Sojourning brethren are cordially invited to attend FREDERICK W. Hll.l.MAN. 1'. M BERT P. STl'ART. See. BETHLEHEM LODGE. NO. 35. F. V M Stated communication Monday evening, August 4. at 7.30 at Masonic Temple. All sojourning brothers cor dially invited HAROLD M STONE. M. M. IV E. FULLER. Sec. ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 7a I. O. 6. F. Regular meetings Friday at 8 P. M. Ail sojourning brethren cordially in vited. _ EIV7AR W. FLETCHER. N. G. ELLIS E. WALKER, Secy. JEPTHA ENCAMPMENT. NO. 8 Meetings fourth Tuesdays at 8 1‘. M. FRED R HALL* C. P. G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, P. M., Regular meeting every third Tuesday at S o'clock. EDGAR M. CAINE, Copt. A. M. DRUMMOND. Clerk. dtf G. A. R. THE REGULAR MEETING of Seth Williams Post No. 13 first Thursday of each month. GEO. E GAY. Commander. WILLIAM McDAVID. Adjutant. __ FORT WESTERN LODGE NEW England Order of Protection. No. 575. meets In 1 O. O. F. hall second and fourth Thursday at 7.30 o'clock. All members welcome MRS. LAWRENCE COLC.AN. Warden, $0 State St. MR. CLYDE BARRY. Fin. Sec. No. 1 Gage St. MRS. ALICE L. PIERPONT. Sec'y, 29 Myrtle St. jn1Oendt f N. E. O. P. KENNEBEC LODGE. No. 251, meets in G. A. K hall the first ami third Tuesday evenings of each month at 7.30 o'clock CADDIE R. LOVEJOY. Warden. B. F. SMITH. Fin Sec. MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Rcc. Sec. tu-th-sat. U.O.G.C. MORRILL COMMANDERY No 326. Regular meetings second and fourth Tuesday of every month at 7.30 o'olo'k at Golden Cross hall. BERTHA E REDMOND. N. C. W E CLOUGH. F. K. 1L tu-th-sat.tf COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR esters of America, meets In Foresters' hall the first and third Thursdays of eaeii townth at S o'clock HAROLD.I ALLARD. Chief Ranger JOHN .1 WHITE. Fin. Sec. may23.tu-th-sat.lyr AUGUST CAMP NO. 7400, M. W A. Regular meeting tirst and third Thursday of each month at G. A. R. hall. E O KNIGHT. Consul BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clerk, tu-th-sat.if QUEEN TEMPLE NO. 79 PYTHIAN Sisters, meets In K. of P hall the sec ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month at 7 3tl o'clock. I.FCY A. FOWLER M E C. CORA A JONES. M. of R and C. tn-t h-sat,t f___ CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 248. P. OF II Meetings 2d and 4th Saturday eve nings of each month at O A R. hall. A B RIPLEY. W. M. MRS EMMA F. HOWE. Sec. to -t h-sat,» f lousiness ijaids BURLEIGH MARTIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC The First National Bank Building 223 Water Street. Augusta- Me. Telephone 8S8 Residence 32 Western Avenue Telephone S42 ARTHUR F. TIFFIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Successor to Fisher 8c Tiffin 207 Water St. Augusta. Maine ma> L'2dtf Telephone 306 It. R.E.AUBER CHIROPRACTOR rALMEB GRATUATE Houri, 9-12 A. M.. 2-5 P. M. Delly Evening, Mon.-Wed.-Sat. 7-8 Private Rest Room* Lady Attendant Phone 591-M Opera House Elk., Augusta Jly J.u od-ya t-mon.t f tion.d right of peaceful assembly, they will also bo compelled to observe evory law and refrain from disorder of every kind. Vi'e have a sufficiently difficult problem In Massachusetts to insure our future prosperity whop all pf our people are working in cooperation. We cannot tolerate displays of hat red and bitterness and prejudice. The Ku Klux Klan is the most complete organization of "hatred, bitterness and prejudice" that we have over had in Massachusetts, and vertainly its attempts to stir up strife, with (lie air of hostile dis plays and "fiery crosses.” cannot ht tolerated by the law. It I* to be hoped that its opponents, or its in tended victims, will not play into Ms hands by lawless attacks. In the meantime, we must commend, as heartily as the governor's words are to be (ommended. Conservation t> mmlsslonrr's order not to peimit a:;v fires in the open. These provo cative fiery displays of the Klan hav- a double dancer—the lesser danger of starting wood and field conflagrations in a time of drought and the greater and deeper of ex citing factional warfare. The Ku Klux Klan is a mis chievous organization, with peril and public damage in every inrh of it. if should hot l»e permitted to sneak through law to lawlessness. W A I.DO BOKO NORTH—W. R .Fhuman of Waldo h, i.orl-,, Horlln. Islr.mi Pond, on.I m.mhim ,iB' noctlon* «t M.nmr.il mid tHiujo for J Atilfelrs. Sun Franc Ku o, Pint land. 0-, Seattle. Wash., Vancouver. Ii. oilier I’m-lflr i'«aat P«> m». Local train I 50 l> nt. ilally creep) jtum, for lalnnit Pon.l, VI and all intern.c i,,, atntlotis. For further Information ,!,LV to any Grand Trunk Ticket i>m,-e U. A. HAftlUSON. Gen I A*;. r.,M; lv Grand Trunk Motion. Portland. Ug, ,4 Phono ?(I40. jntsdrf EXPRESS PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE KENNEBEC LINE I Leave (ini diner T'lcmi.v a. Diumda'-f and Sundays at 3 45 p in. PreMen i.j P. in., liath rt 30 p in (Alnn tar i nm#\ due firtitou Him following morn r.f about 6 c in. lletltin. lrn v Poston. »5t« t a \\!i»rf. Mondays. Wedneaday a an I Fi Mays nt p. in. t Daylight mmhk tni..-» i.»r Hath pm Dresden. due tiai diner s nt iha>tnnf-hen at Path with steamer tor ami from Bus ton. BOSTON AND FORTLAND LINE (Daylight an ing t i Leave T'ortlan I Tuesday hn■ I Tfnirtfav 8.00 1*. M Saturday JO 15 A M and Sunday *»t y oo r m. Returning: Lo«\o p>*tn:i M-nf 1 nl«n \\#»r#.* Sunday gur-st* of Mr? I’arrfdl* parents. Mr. and Mr? W r. *I>agut Mr?. I»ury t’lary of 1'nlnn I* paMlnf two uri-Kj* with Mr?'. VIffc»r I’urn* heimer. Mrs. Ad'lif L W nitrr pipc*-d Tu*« day with her daughter. Mis Kuhy Miller. \Irr> Corner I* In this place doing soim Interior **r* penter work to the rn tip dining room Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MatiU aid *1 Stephen and MIhh Kllzab'tli New hall. Mr .and Mrs. Klmus .Shuman «n»l Ml** Mndolyn Thomaa «itended Iv.enim Star Grange at Washington Saturday wen lng. Mr .and Mr* Weyhe and i hHdii'n rf New York «re guests of Mi and Mr? Deter Hilderhrandt at Medomak farm LITCHFIELD CORNER—Mr. and Mrs. T<-hn H fiteeves an<l daughter, Clara, Aloncton, N. B„ and M. J McGuire of Brockton, Maas weie guesta at Seymore White's last week. Mrs. Alberta Beiry of Dallas Texas, Is a visitor at Mrs. Anthony Ashfords. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Libby. Mr*. flattie Libby and Edward Nutting passed Sunday in OtUfleld. Mrs. Jennie Berry of Hallow*.1 passed the week end with Mrs. A. j Ashford. Mrs. Etta Johnson and Miss hoc; Borin* of Gardiner nre passing *°m* weeks at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones and son, I Loyd, of Yarmouth, Mr. and Mr* AVI Warn Thurlow, Mr. and Mrs. MW* and Mrs. Brown of Richmond were Sunday visitors at A. S. Ashfords. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell. Ur. and Mrs. Ralph Goss. Miss Rnona Maloon. James Libby, Merton Lib Miss Lihbv. Miss Irene Libby ana Mrs. Elizabeth Moody attended tne Earle-Montieth wedding In Rumtora Wednesday. Mrs. Nettie Allard. Miss Marlon Earle and William Allard P»**?“ Tuesday and AVednesday with frienas in Rumford. Mrs. TifTin left AA'ednesday for visit in New York. WHITE FIELD A record breaking crowd of attended the special town meeting ni Saturday. July 26. at the town hou-* to act on the several petitions third class road, which was left for decision of the voters, whereas the s lectinen could not agree on sign highway commissioner's report, t 300 votes were cast on petition for road leading from Kings mills Pittston line and won on the seco. ballot. Theodore Preble of New York recent ly visited relatives. Mr. Treble vlsi the old Treble Homestead, the h',ny’.ji his grandparents, now the home or n cousin, Mrs. Arthur King. Muriel Libby went Monday to carhusetts, where she will pass a ‘e weeks with relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Northey of Cooper s M"'s came Monday to visit her sister, Atr Mary Haskell, and brother, Carletoa f’hilprick.

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Only Through Daily Reading Can You. Be Sure of Seeing All The Best Oler CLASSIFIED KATES Const werfl* to Uu i say a Bar* x waak Prepaid Prn>aid Prepaid a a 4 6 a JS Jt .41 40 1.06 ua .79 ixa 1.44 i.ao a.is ANNOUNCEMENTS Paraonalt V EPILEPTICS—At. laer a treatment which stops aclaure* from flrat day. No bromides, Narcotic*, Guaranteed. Information free. Hun tar Labora tories. 207 Main. Little Hock, Ark;_ HOME— Wan tad for bright boy 16 yearn old. where ha can work hi» hoard and go to school. Address Hog A-l, care Journal. M~A IMMBCrT>TM—Madl u.-n. Heading* dally._a CapHol 8*- Tal. «i7-J. PLUMBERi LICENSE* Tf yoa war' a plumber s license see .1. Fardy, 21 Ash st.. Watervllle. Price II Lost and found 10 CAT Black and white Persian, Inst. Answers Hi name “Fluffy Notify 171$ State Ft for reward. Tel. 1176-11. COAT And 2 aweiiicrs Inst between Hallo,veil and Unblocks o heller llinu than now to gei real value* llradstreet Motor C,., Hh I luwe ll* August a. I a ii Into edan, $336 Howa'a (la l uge, 1.1 Stale M DODGE Touring car, all In good con dition. Newly overhauled Arthur W Mrooklitgr. Dresden Mills. I. S K K X Hnadater, run at.nut 3000 miles. Oliver \V Turner M. I). Au gusta. Form- Hull I'm dor sedan. eord tires, speedometer, |m|, steering wheel and other extras. A-l condition. 110 Hlgh holhorn si. Gardiner. Tel. 24-J. fords -rijjii'S. Fop.nf-' EASY TERMS 1621 HunabhUt truck, $75.Oh 1923 Sedan. $35h.h0. 1922 Touring. $223.00. 1922 Coupe in-autvi. $*.32f,n 1923 T'uirln/r (bargain), f2'• c 1921 Ton Truck, $290 no. 1920 Touring, $90.00. HONEST VAI-1 r:s C AI ’I T AI, CITY MOTOH GO At THofUZKn Form dealers OPPOSITE DEPOT A Ft 11ST A, ME. OAkl,AND—191!,. 6-c.vc. touring car. In good running order, rear tires. Roval cords practically new. fruit tires. 2 months' wear Car recently overhauled. Would make good truck, price right for cash II A. Langdon. Fox at. wlnthrop. Maine _ 8THDEBAKER 1923 light six sedan Tel. 358-11 TO! KIN', CAR V 1 or trad* for Ford 37 Mt Vernon St Gardiner USED CAPS 43-A, 1922 Oldamoblle Coupe like new Many other good used cars. TVESSERUNSETT GAIIAGE CO. rOWIIATTAN ST. AFGFSTA AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Solo 11 USED CARS— 1)22 BUICK—Sedan, t pax*. A good buy. 1224 ESSEX—Touring ear. Extras. LOCOMOBILE Limousin*; flr.e tires; Westtnghnuae shock absorber*; other extras. Great car for public, cheap. 1521 LEXINGTON—Touring; C pass Has extras. 1522 NASH—Tourlr.g. four eyl. -with extras. 1)21 FORD—Sedan. OVERLAND—2 pass roadster. Good mechanical condition. Term*. Our reputation your protec tion. V.'ADLEIGH SON CHAPEL ST PLACE. AUGUSTA TEL 1 343 M USED CARS— 1522 PAIGE—Touring, new paint. 1)24 BUICK—4 sedan GLAIR R. MAP.STON 1RANKLIN-PAIGE-JEWETT AUGUSTA WATERVILLE TEL 2*0 TEL 101 USED CARS— 1)21 FORD—-Coupe 1521 VKLIE—Touring. 1)21 MODEL MOON—Sedan. 1521 DODGE—Depot Wagon. WATERVILLE MOTOR CO. BANGOR ST. AUGUSTA Auto Accessories 13 M 1**11 III.-1 V TIRKS- And tubes GiTif Supreme Oil at wholesale price* Drank E. Mace, ;:1 Wlnthrop St. Tel. ■i M USED AUTO PARTS—Old cars bought for pert* Ripley Co.. Augusta. I si:i i PARTS—Ford--c7 H ShcphertL Hallowell. V D1.1 :.\N l/.l NO Latest equipment,! Tires, lubes and accessories, used tires bought and sold. Gage King, Onmmrreia| St., Augusta. Tel. *59-M. vT-LCANIZING—Tires and tuiiesY ali accessories for sale: second hand tires bought and sold. Augusta Auto Supply Co„ 1 SB Water Bt. Garages—Autc* for Hire 14 A l TOMORILE— Parties solicited for long or short distances, price# right to suit vour Income. Write* P. O. Box 355, Gardiner. Tel. 2ns.y.__ IDA',!: At 23 East Crescent St Charles W. Flynt, 23 East Crescent SO. Tel. 98R-R OARAGE At 34 Church St Gardiner. To I l«3 .1 WHITE LINE- Taxi Service. Office Hotel North. Tel. 220. Motorcycles and Bicyclee 15 BOYS BICYCLE- Full sire. 5 East Chestnut St Tel K77. Repairing—Service Station* 16 AUGUSTA MOTOR CO—Authorixed j Ford put* and service Opp. City Hall. Augusta. Tel. 423. Businet* Service* Offered 18 CLIPPINGS—All Maine newspapers. Me Press ('lipping Huron. Gardiner. LAWN MOWERS—Sickles, scythes sharpened Webber's Auto Electric ser\ ice, 10 Dlckman St.. Augusta. Tel. L. F. McCURDY—Electrician. Wiring nnd repair work; moderate prices. 78 Bangor St. Tel. 14K8-M. BUSINESS SERVICE Insurance 21 AUTO—Liability Insurance is essential, j Sure protection. D. W. Cony. 184 Water .St.. Augusta. Tei. 12->P._] Moving, Trucking. Storage 25 TRUCKING—Lone distance. Out-of- Slate work, Gilson Bros.. Gardir.er. TRUCKING—Local and long distance l|-ton Reo speed-wagon Cail or write Joseph Trageny. R. 3$, Water ville Tei. Kidney 4-15. Painting, Papering, Decorating 28 GOOD—Practical house painting ar.d paper hanging Union shop. 7 Pleasant St. Tel. 831. Edgar H Hodges PAINTING—Paper hanging. Frank W. Hal pen. 3 Croat St. Tel. 327-Y. °rofessions! Services 28 SURVEYING—Mapping and timber es timating H. M. Kcnnlston. Tel. 1435-3. Tailoring and Pressing" 30 HOFFMANIZING—Gives worn clothes that r*w appearance. Mail orders given prompt attention. “Berry the Taller,'' 201 Water St Augusta. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Female 82 COOK—Good ai! round woman; pleas-| •nt position for right person. Best ventilated kitchen with pleasing sur roundings Tel. W Gardiner 3-14, or write Mr. Conroy, r amp Yornoc, R. 15 Gardiner. _) COMPETENT MAID—Whre man Is kept for the heavy work. Mrs. F. Patten 45 Pleasant St, Gardiner. GIRL—For general housework In faga lly of 2, no washing. Apply *8 Green Green St, GIRL—For general housework. 7! Me chanic St., Gardiner.__ HOUSEKEEPER—middle age woman. Good plain cook. 1 in family. Every thing convenient. 9 Pray St Gardi ner. _ KITU*( t names, write letters. Mail samples, circulars, etc. Commission-Dividend Plan. I'etails 10c. Box 8. Fountain Square Sta., Indianapolis, Ind. TYPISTS—Add materially to your In come hy typing authors' manuscripts, spare time. Easy work; high rate Writa R. ,1. Carnes, Tallapoosa, Ga., for details. Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents 35 AGENTS—WRITE FOR~FREeTsAM PEES—Sell Madison "Retter-Made'' Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. Madison Mills, 062 Broad way. New York. AGENTS—Make extra money selling personal Christmas cards to friends. Sample book free. a0r» commission Rochester Art Co., Bevy Bldg., Roch ester, N. Y. ______ AGENTS—Sell guaranteed hosiery di rect. from mill to wearer, all styles and colors; salary paid for full time or spare hours.No money needed for samples. International Mills, 180 Norristown, Pa.__ AGENTS—Best seller. Make $40 weekly. Household and auto special ty. Exclusive territory. Coombs Co, 97 Pitt. Portland. Maine. AGENTS—$11.80 dally In advance. (Send for Sworn Proof). Introduc ing new insured hosiery, 47 styles. 33 colors. Guaranteed seven months Special line of School hose now read' No capital or experience required You simply take orders. We deliver and collect, (or you can deliver—suit yourself). Credit given Pay you daily. Monthly bonus besides Wo furnish samples. Spare time will do. Mac-O-Chee Hosiery Co., Drawer 9068, Cincinnati. Ohio. MAN OR WOMAN—Agent, guaranteed hosiery; special low prices; twenty four hour shipments: complete assort ment styles men.- women and chil dren; full fashioned silk included Elheral selling commission; splendid opportunity for honest, energetic per son Write for samples. T'nited Eastern Textile Co, Pottstown, Penna. EMPLOYMENT Solicitors. Canvassers, Agents 35 SALESMEN -Heal opportunity for A-J moil balance this > no in advance other Mg sellers at DtL'.r.o and $37 7.0 with $7.(»0 profit. Wonderful line, with sno inl features. Write H. F Ferrin; Mgr Ho\ 1097. Clin ago. $100 A WKKK—Man wanted with am bition. industry and small capital. You an make above amount or more, distributing Rawleigh’s Quality I*rod nets to steady consumers. Several fine npening.s/how available. We teach and help you to do a big busim ss and make mote money than you ever made before. Hive age. occupation, refer ence*. W. T. liawleigh Co., Dept. MF-’JDT Freeport. III. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 38 MONEY PAID I*yr spare time. Write B-4, care Journal. STATE 1 »7sTD 11 ‘I'T1 »D Financially responsible; fastest money making special!} e\er offered; tremendous re peats, factory reprr sentative will help start you. Dan Dip 5ffg Co.. ir.ri Jackson. Chb ago. INSTRUCTION Nursing 42-A NFR.STNH—The New Hampshire State Hospital offers a course of nursing education t• young women who or** eligible for admission. The school is i. gistered by the New York and Nf v. Hampshire State Boards of Kdu furnished suite; take part pa> In work T.\D on ahore for the first 2 vu'fks in August and Sept. Writ* Flo\ 134, It I Augusta. Wanted—To Rent 81 DAMP or Got t age, modern one, at Golihosseecfint4-e f«»r 2 wks. from Aug. Tel m-R. Y Chid m. c Church. So. Ch t v..t st. nvt 1. V? Al'i.FSTV U.ua^ suitable tor prhl o busin s: In ;.*>od O ration; f» r lent it. He ...n. r.3 W..t«, s;. f, ?»?*R or S»"! CKMIKAI. STOin: Sunk i:\turcs ini building, t ncnv-nt eve, store. Fir trading rent r. do to station. Hood I'lisnir-', irtostiy cash *r(J c marketable pine llouve, barn, studs, grain*tv, garage. alt good condition. Spring water in home and barn Sale be-' ails* of i’l bc.itth. .1 F. Quimby, No. Turner Malm PI..OKIPA FAHMS Wealth Florida I'alni Beach county ten acre farms, muck soil t ultix ate now Truck ft utt V Ideal living; high markets Itealtx 1>e\« lopment Corp West Palm Bench. Molmi tor dais t* Al'iirSTA Working mans chance, 7 rooms lurntg'ied. good neighborhood, close to Water St., small cash pay ment »ns\ terms Tel. !*1I-K. FAST Slot: 7-room house Oil Quimby St double lot. gaflige. H*room house 4»n Murray St t»4>th all modern. F W Church. So 4’host nut St Tel 1025-M. CAKI »l.\Flt —Farms and city propert y l »*00 to $1".000. all good values. Call or write the James \V. Jones Farm Ai’encv. Johnson House. ifAKl'IXKIl My residence at 4S School street, best location In the city; ex it' modern convenience; liberal terms. Krnest I. Coodspeed, Trl 3.%ft. IIALLOW FI.I. -3 houses in good loca tions and desirable Also paying tenement property. \V. )l. Perry, 6S Second St Hallowell. IP )FSFS—-Sex oral good ones and 1 large brick block for sals at terms that nre right. H. Beane, Uardtner. ITTSTON Hlver road, room houH and barn with hennerv. Klectrlclty, cement cellin', ij acres land, fruit trees. 1 mile from Bnndolph bridge. I’ropirtv in fine condition. Price low. Flla McIntosh. ?.1 Weston St lei 6ft2, I.ST SI l»i: House 7 rooms anil bath; modern 4 otiveniences; best of condi tion. Cntage. henhouse, and garden. Price $.11 an Flla McIntosh, 23 Wes ton St. Tel. if,2. Lots for Sals 85 I!l.KNDAl,E I’AltK t’orner lot. Bart I. True, It. 1, Augusts. HANltol.PII Pent rat St, houaalot, ax* rollent location. Apply I'rank San* born. Cent ral St. _ Resort Propsrty_for_8ala 88 Oi'EAN POINT— Shore lot and cottage. 'ash or trims. Inquire of Oliver W.’ Turner, M T)., Augusta. (HTAN POINT. MAINE "Cunn*r Hook," Post loontlon, over acre* having is rode ocean frontaaa. Bvery oiie knows this property. Why buy a email lot when 11000 buya the above. Addreaa Owner, R. T. Eddy, Hatnburir, N. Y. _ Brokers In Real Estate_R i'AHMS—And cltv protierty. All prices. Ella M. McIntosh. 33 Weston St. Tel. 653. I’AIIMH—And city property. We write everythin* In Insurance. ft. Mo Nnughton. ?77 Water St.. Osrdlner. HEAL ESTATE—Every kind'. Some extra bargains. A Brawn Agency, 7 Depot. Stpinre, Eardlnrr._ KEAI. I'NTATK Itoualit and aold. H. tiers!Ian. 233 Watei Kt.. Augusta._ TilKHK'S ONE PI,APE where you enn't go wrong, and that la In the .Inin tin Is c la Hi fled section. ___ You WILL be surprised to find out what large return** you net for the time Inverted In InNuiy t«cow pnutiir*. 1 f»OI« ord* wm»4; r, ip If irrMi well lorntrfl 7-P'nm hoiiR* I.jirn, poultry h«niM>p. Mr To r.( t^in only fiono. Hit 1 r it*h. Hro. HI mm on Wal fotmtri M# VAMPERS WANTED Commontvealth Shoe and Leather Co. Gardiner, Maine German Pine Threatened By Caterpillar Hordes Bresleau, July 14 (A. P. by mall)— Thousands of acres of pine forests along the border lino between Ger many and Poland are in danger of being destroyed by countless millions of caterpillars of the pine tree lap pet-moth which have infested the districts tn greater numbers than has over been known, according to Ger man foresters who have appealed to the Berlin government for aid. Tar and various other so-called remedies have been tried but without success In efforts to exterminate the pest and officials have been considering ask ing the League of Nations for per mission to use airplanes and poison gas: In the forests where fresh tar has been put about the tree trunks the caterpillars merely overran the tar to such an extent that a covering of the dead caterpillars thus entrapped was quickly formed, over which their followers reached the tree branches and leaves which were soon devoured^ by the rapacious insects. Experts say the only hope of saving many of Germany's great pine forests would be by the use of poison gas, but they are not even certain that this would work successfully In putting an end to the plague. The officials, how ever, are eager,, to try this method as an experiment.' To a person walking through th* infected forests, either during the day cr night, the aound of yy caterpillar* 'eating the le*\es may be beard on all sides to such an extent that the trees appear to be alive, the sound reminding one of an unseen crackling tire when old leaves and young branches are being burned. The plague has spread to some of the forests near Berlin, according to re ports to the forestry department, a fid millions of marks of irreparable damage has already been done. France Crown Jewels Tossed About in War Taris. July 15—(A. P- by Mail) The Thiers pearls which sold recently for more thnn $600,000 were unable to find a taker for nothing during the axonising days of the tieintan march on Paris. When the French general staff asked the government to get out of Paris so the army would ha'e a free hand in the operations around the capital, tt was decided that the Bank of France would move to Bordeaux also. At die last minute someone I thought of the crown jewels in the Louvre museum. The director of the I museum bought a common leather satchel Into which he hastily stuffed the precious stones that formerlx 1 adorned the kings of France along I with the Thiers pearls, without even stopping to make a list of the gems. The satchel was handed over t Monsieur Palmier, under secretary to I state for Fine Arts, who carried it to j Bordeaux. As soon as he arrived in ihe temporary capital he t ied to get [rid of the trust. Monsieur Rioot, .Minister of Finances, refused to ac cept it: Monsieur Robineau. Governor of the Hank of France, also declined to take the deposit. After an un official council of ministers it was de cided that the Bank of France be asked to take charge of the jewels after inventory. Monsieur Robineau finally consented and three ministers set about to aid him make an inven tory in the chamber of a Bordeaux hotel. During the process the string that held the Thiers pearls together gave wav. creating consternation among the eminent officials present and •bringing them ail to their knees in a frantic hunt for the scattered gems Hours were spent in the hunt and when no more pearls were to he found 1 a certain amount of uneasiness still remained hecause no one in the ab sence of any inventory or record from the Louvre, knew- Just how many pearls there were in the string. Mon sieur Robineau receipted for 145 and evervbodv was relieved when word was'received from the Louvre that 145 was the correct number. Rain Drop Shape Studied Friedrichshaven. July 14 (A. P. by Main—What is the shape of a rain drop’ is a question which lately has been discussed at length hy German scientists. It isn't exactly round, and to this they all agree Raul .lavoy. chief engineer of the Zeppelin works here where the ZR--> is nearing completion fer its delivery flieht to Igjkehurst, X. J has taken moving pictures of rsir drops which b* says show that they are Cat cn top and on the bottom due to pressure of the air, while the sides are convex. In other words, according to Engi neer Javoy, falling rain drops as to form might be compared with an ap ple placed in a press and flattened on its top and bottom to about half its ordinary height. $12,000 Yearly Tensions Cosl War Ended 1815 Washington, Aug. 1—(By A. P.)— Thirty-three widows of soldiers who fought in the War of 1812 are still on the pension rolls of the government, although 109 years have elapsed since the close of that conflict in 1*15. Eight of the women pensioners died during the year ended June SO. There have been no names of soldiers of the war of 1812 on the pension books since 1905, when Hiram Cronk died In Ava. New York, at tbe age of IPS. Tiie oldest of the 33 widows re- ceived pensions which average JS0 a month, or about 112,000 a year, is Mahala Huff, Rural Route. No. 2, Louisa. Kentucky, who is 105 years old. Her husband was a private in a Virginia company of militiamen. All told approximately 33.01)0 widows of veterans of the War of 1S12 were granted service pensions, the high water mark being reached in 1879 when there were 18.177 on the rolls. The records of the Pension Bureau also show that Daniel K. Bakeman, who died at Freedom. New York, in 1580 at the age of lft9. was the iaft soldier pensioner of Rev-iutiomV War, and Esther S. Damon, w.dow ola Noah Damon who died at Plymouth Union, Vermont, In 1906 at the nee of 96, the last name to he scratched. from the Revolutionary pension lists. Some good Second Hand Beach and Concord Wag ons, new Side Spring Gro cery Wagons, one light Springboard for light horse. C. E. Morrill Son j No. 28 Patterson St. Augusta. Me. I Soviet Warships In Finland Gulf Helsingfors, Finland, July 14 fA. P. by mall)—Surprise has been ex pressed in the smaller states about the Baltic Sea at the number of ships participating in the cruise of the Russian Soviet fleet in the Gulf of Finland, which began a few days aero. Two dreadnaughts. six subma rines, five light cruisers, ten destroy- ers, ten torpedo boats of French j type and a number of repair ships i have been sighted, a greater number I of vessels than it was thought pos- j sible could he commissioned. All the J ships appeared to be in a good state i of repair. The fleet was recently sighted close to the Ksthonian coast, but so far j none of th» vessels have appeared in j Finnish waters. As the Soviet au- thoritles are said to be anxious to i make a demonstration of the effleien- j cy of their reorganized navy, it is expected that the cruise will b« ex tended to Danish and German waters. Peer Run* Laundry Draws Hitr Business London, July 36—(A. P. by Mail)— Although the occupations of members of the peerage are mani and varied nowada s. Lord Cecil Douglas t.as shocked flie others of his class by opening a laundry under his own name. Lord Cecil is a bro'h'-r of the Mam of rcueerst errs-, and t)> in ter**: wfcfthrtb.s business venture htus HENRY HARRIS SONS CO. NORTH UNION NORSK EXCHANGE SAMUEI, C. HARRIS, President Main Office and Harness Store Stables: Brighton Slock Yard* 83 nital St., Boston M«s«. |H3 No. Beacon St., Brighton, Mass. 198 Horses SPECIAL ACCTION SALK Tuesday. Amt. 5, at 10.30 A. M. We Shall Sell at the Quartermaster'* Corral STABLES B, C and 1> CAMP HE VO'S, ayi;h, mass. 198 Horses 5SI Mw<m that have been t»1 by the 101 at and Itltnd Field Artllleryi "ir.«i»» n(r of it Riding and 10* Heavy Artillery Horne. Artillery horeei are S to i years old, weigh from lt#h to 1*00 lbs end are a lot of good wo-k ng horses Riding horses ere to 7 years old—weigh *00 to liOO lbs. and ere a nice lot of saddle horses. Toil will make no mistake In attending il sale as they are a good lot of acclimated horse*, right out of work. Will be sold for the high dollar. Trains leave Worth Station for Ayer at 7.45. S.M and lg.15 A. M. SALE POSITIVE RAIN OR SHINE HENRY fi. HARRIS SONS CO. L. 1* HALL, Auctioneer aurldlt\ aroused has already been gratifying to the cashier of the establishment. The members of the Qneensberry family have always been noted for their etsatihty. Lord Cecil's father emigrated to America where he worked on various newspapers; his uncle Lord Alfred Douglas was e.ditor of "Plain Knglish;” a great uncle er.*e »d the priesthood, another uncle was a hotel owner, and his grand father was a patron of boxing and author of the famous "Queensberry Kiiles.” Springfield. Mail, Aug. 1.—Tha Smith Wasson firearms plant, which closed July 12 for three weeks, ona week mon then the customary vaca tion period, will prolong Its shutdown from August 4 to August 1*. according to notices Issued today. The extension of the idle period Is -'owing to quia* business conditions." _-

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THE SATURDAY iMOTO',...,. fj" 3Jn.S%hndyed ntno salesmen, in reciting tales about competitors' ill lurk with cylinder block/, intimate, and some times slate definitely. that their firms always "season" blocks by having them out in the open sub sequent to casting and prior to bor ing and machining. The average motorist baa been puzzled because he knows that the blocks on some cars has e not held Up as they should have, while thes are metallurgists enough to suspect that "seasoning" Is largely a delusion. What, then, causes blocks to go. wrong? What it that cub sales* men and rumor peddlers are trying to explain The engineering departments of several prominent car factories were que:* tinned .and In every In stall o tic explanation was the 'l ire "seasoning" pt ocess IS merely one of neat tirallng, (tone In order to giiud against Internal stress in the iron at the time it i3 in n litned. As one engineer explains It, "All castings h.i\e Internal or heat strains which tend to warp or throw these! castings out of shape ns they are* being tnnhined ot after they hate shortly been out Into actual ser vice" An Intermediate heat treat ment is resorted to in order to rj- I liete such strains. This is partly accomplished by on" minnlucturer through actually I operating the engine at high speed before il is fully machined It is set up three times in all. In addi tion to heat treatment one of the line t ear:-, "n the market undergoes three gentle boring operations he loro grinding. Thus when you get a “green" cylinder Work you tnoiob get on« tlinl is carelessly treated! during the machining processes. The Old Mechanic Say*: We automobile lepatrers get 1 1 lamed for ,1 lot of tilings we're not I responsible for. Here's a typical I rase, and one that's a double tip to j the ear owner who's inclined to fly off the handle: The other day f cave a chap a j rush ,|ol» on gnndin' In the valves, and cleanin' out the carbon. Went through the usttal dope. I'eintf rare- J fnl not to get anything else out of kilter while I was doin’ It. The next day when he took the car out he j had the worst trouble he'd ever ha i with It. I'm* his benefit' it did j everythin' from stallin' to buckin'j with a little backfirin' thrown in fori pood measure. Cost him a few dollars for some roadside help that didn't do more than help leliove his pnc'.etbook. j Slade him mad clean through. Ted 'im to believe that I had gotten somethin' out of whack when I te moved the slimier head. Natui.allv when lie came around to see me the next dav l got the blame for the! whole business. I Right off the hat lie fold me that the other mechanics who ha t tried 1 to cet him out of his predicament all said that 1 tnnsta monkeyed vviih something when t gound in the valves. Thrv tried to find out what I'd done, he said, hut Just couldn't find the combination "Mow'd they know I worked on j this engine?'' t asked him •Wh* er I told 'em. of course" he admitted. 7 he Store A head STOCKS GOODRICH MILLER DUNLOP SEIRERLING TIRES

j TUBES Ask for Prices Hussey Hardware Company Rinpror St. Augusta maySl.sat.tf _ I Windshields and Sedan Windows of all sizes and for all cars Re-set work dona while yonr car waits v at the curb ‘"Hiilmanls rue (Formerly T. H. Beal* C«-> Taints Glass Wallpaper 199 Water St, Augmta sat.tf SIMONIZ Your Car and Hava a Perfect. Permanent Finieh. Experienced Workmen. Prompt Service. W. L. Pitman Tel. 834- W Auguata mayi4.sat.tf “Then that explains It," I shot back at 'lm. “You switched 'em oft the track. If you hadn't told 'em about It they'd have opened up the timer and seen that the breaker point* are dirty. It just happened that this trouble followed the valve grmdin' but had nothing to do with It. You forget that two things can happen to a car at the same time without one havin’ anythin' to do with the other.'' Three Traffic Tricks Economize i >n your movements when driving In congestion. When you are slowing down to a point where high gear is not suitable and when you know that trafft will move again in a moment disengage the clutch and shift into second gear. This will save you the trouble of disengaging the clutch twice, and the shift into the lower gear will, probably obviate the neces sity of using your foot brake to Blow down. Don't try to get your “pick-up"’ in 'Ion,'’ tine* the gears are likely to "stick.'' This will necessitate slow ing down. Shift into "second" just as soon ns the car has hern set m motion. Step on the gas when you're In second’ if you want to get ahead of the io*f. Remember that more cars stop near the crossing line than at any other point along ti.e street and that, as a consequence, the paving will have more grease and oil dropped on it at this point.* When you are counting on making a quick Mop at the crossing at times V.hen tie streets are vv. t you aie courting trouble. Worth Remember.nr) Vibration helps to chip off paint and enamel. K°ep things tight and drive at speeds where ibo engine is i.ot evidencing its period of vibra tion. When squeak hunting wilh kerosene always add some engim oil to the solution. Kerosene will remove the dirt and lust, but there should he something to ease the friction between the rubbing sur face!.. That thumping noise tbit sounds so much like a loose main heating when starting the engine is usually las r ult' 01 one cylinder tailing to in operate due to fouling of a .pari, plug with raw g.i If this happens iigularlv you pnlahly u.-.s th h.fkor too mud in tart It Lessons From Accidents Never bis the d m;'i f of rr» taking hern belter illustrated than in the instance of a i'omiectu ut Made nuiains accident wheru two motorists lost their lives hr mus they mistook an express mr a local. Tile local bad :ilu-i s stopped at till station even though the hell kept ringing nt the crossing, and the men were en:i:e\> sale in driving across 'lie tracks. The advent of a nmy ami through train i hanged lite pic ture to one ol destruction anti death. These men did not realize that they were taking a chan. ninst great odds because, like many mil lions of other drivers, they did not know that it is hazardous to act upon assumptions when at tit' wheel of a car. One is safely past the chance taking stage of driving only when one is willing to investi gate with a view toward being ab solutely sine before taking any definite step. Plain Sense, Not Law It Is customary to hear a super conscientious driver comment upon the careless act of some motorist with the statement that there ought to be a law against such foolhardi ness. it never occurs to such peo ple that, certain laws me not need ed because the public is assumed to have sense enough not to indulge in these particular acts anyway. There is no written law to pre vent motorists from backing down embankments provided they have permission to trespass upon the property. There Is no law to compel a motorist to get out of the way of a runaway motor truck. If a motorist has a mind to he ts priv ileged to stop his oar so suddenly and so carelessly on a wet pave ment ns to cause his car to skid a dozen ways and perhaps end in a crash. In short, there are no law? against many very dangerous things that motorists could do if they were so foolish as to try them. Common sense is believed to be a better guide than law In such in stanbes. three louring Tips The space left in the touring truck when the grips are taken into the hotel furnish a safe place lor the robes, road books and other miscellaneous paraphenalia when making a stopoff. Saves taking a lot of extra things Into the hotel with you and relieves your mind about them when the ear is on the street or In the garage. When retracing your steps over a dirt road watch out for inverted forks in the roads. These are the forks which you pass without not ing as you go along in the first direction. On your way back it is an easy matter to get ofT into the wrong road without realizing It. Always ask the rates for meals be fore sitting down to dinner at an unfamiliar road house or tea room. They can charge you what they please after you’ve put down a din ner. unless you have made an .agree ment beforehand. Cutting Shimmy Short Shimmy, or wabbling. of the front wheels does not usually last tor more than a few seconds at a time hut the length of the an noyance can be greatly shortened by pulling hard in one direction or the other. Shimming ts invariably due to "play,” or looseness, in the steer ing assembly, though there are other explanations in many in stances. Definite steering in one direction or another will serve to take up this play temporarily and thus bring the shimmy to a quicker end. Did You Know That newspaper makes the best protection for the celluloid lights of rain curtains when they are roll ed up? That a smoother start can be had with less possibility of stalling if the engine Is accelerated a moment before the clutch is engaged? The DOWN THE ROAD— By Beck j 11 F&B tfiNT THE WEAKER SEX momentum of the flywheel helps smooth the start. More Truth Than Gas You never can tell the size of a parking space by looking at it. Half of motorriom is smiling because it succeeds in passing everytl'.mg on tne road. I no other half smiles to think it has such good sense as to lei. the fool half pass. Tleso Compartments for the goif equipment are exccl'ent. Doubtless many a motorist wiil put a stick in them. Telegraph poles have stopped more speeders than the police. Once upon a time the motor ist's passengers found it a problem to hold on and keep in the car. Now a lot of them look at the plate nlacs and secure doors and wonder how they are going to get out. 1 Copyright 1924 by The Ullman Feature Service.) Catalina Island Holds World's Auto Record Lis Angelos An?. 1—Mptorists who believe ih.it machines are be coming too numerous m ilieir neigh litiod should consider the situation :.t Avaion. r.italina Island. In this Ivrtling i(-sort town, where Southern ah I nians hie to do their deep sea ll 'hing. 1here are only one and nne lialf mile ot'cr si reels, and there tire tni motor vei ides owned and opera te 1 li\ the residents, according to a he 11y t oy \utomohile lull of te rn aliforni.i. Noho.L knows 1 it v. ould It; ppen if all the autos we i he operated at. the s ime lime, but this h i: never happened; A. ••.lion is tl-.e piinoip.il and only to.' u on ihna island, which is or fn mil's southwest of 1/ a An lilt" Although the island is '.l miles wide and :5 miles long, all the roads outride of Avalon are p. i-', tr'v owneil. so 111 it the ave'ege motorist has only the streets of the town in which to operate without a spe i 1 pet niit. Ti e a or.me throughout the I’nl ted States for n utomohiles is four and .seven-tenths machines to the mile. Avalon with 140 motor \o hi les to .a mile and half of road is lelievrd to hold a record. F inaneial NEW YORK MARKET Features of the Day's Dealings in All the Leading Stocks Now Yoik. Am. l.--H«;tvv profit-} taking 1>> professional tv,-triors j brought about a moderate reaction; toward the close of today's stock market, niter an early period of strength. leaving final quotations ir- regularly higher. Tliirtv stocks, attained now peak pipes for tliOj yi with sa again exceeding the million share mark for the 1 !th eon- serutive full session. Fellings orders, ns n rule were well absorbed, strong lulling support be ing provided for practically all standards, industrial and railroad is- sues. Brokers reported a steady in-j crease in public participation, par- j ticularly from western points. I i Righter prospects for a nearly set-] tlement of the reparations question’ v.-ere an important faetor in the ear-I 1 !y bin ing. j i 1 nife 1 States Steel common wasj A Brougham for Hundreds Less Than Open Cars of Like Size and Power—$2175 Standard Models 5-Pasaenger Phaeton $1895 7'Pasnenger Phaefon 1895 5-Paaaenger Brougham 2175 De Luxe Models 5 or 7-Paaaeoger Phaeton $2095 7-Passenger Sedan 2770 7-Paaa. Suburban Limouaine 2S95 Prices at Detroit. Tax extra BALLOON TIRES and Disc Wheels Ofxioiu! at Slight Extra Cost ^ES—Paige Brougham JL costs hundreds less than many open cars of the same or smaller size and power! Just think what Paige gives for S2I75. Enclosed comfort, per formance. appearance, long life that you cannot duplicate in any other enclosed car unless you pay much more. The big 70 h.p. Paige motor is a perfected six—giving perfect balance, smoothness, simplicity. You’ll marvel at Paige's riding comfort! That’s the advantage of 131-inch wheel base, rear springs more than S feet long, and snubbers front and rear. Come in and see this New Paige Brougham. Try out its amazing performance. Mark its riding comfort. i««-i Clair R. Marston AT'GT STA K. L. White, Augusta Manager WATKRVITXE au*:dU acain in brisk demand, movin'-; up t H's ."i s or within a small traction 01’ the voar's high established last spline and thou blling ba points to a record' inch for all time at 2”* 1 1 and I nited Fruit jumped more than I"; points to ri "-4. also a new top and t hen slipped to 2’1 7. Increasing speculative attention, was devoted to the oil shales with I net gains of a point or more l>* lng i tf 'orded 1»v Pacific. Pan-Amoi ban, "it" •’os-den. Houston. Maracaibo,! Producers and Refiners. and Phillips Petroleum. Bullish demonstrations also were staged In the rubber, j equipment and gas shares (’all money continued to rule at 2 per cent. Time money and com-I uioici.ii pa per rales were unchanged with business quiet. Foreign ex change rates stiffened in reflection of the hotter reparations news |)e.| mand s-erling moved up a cent to ■*1 10 :i-I or within a fraction of the \ear s b j g h. and Frenr h fra ms ruled i al'ouf 1." points higher at Oil.. nts. Pond prices today failed to de. ejop a definite trend hut the fore was firm in tefleelion of favorable developments affecting foreign obli gations and ceitain railroad issues Indications that the Inter-allied conference would roc h an early' agreement, rating the way for e\e- j rutinn of the Hawes plan for the flotation of a Ge-man loan, exerted a healthful influence on foreign got einment bonds Freneh 7 1 2s and reached new high levels on the j eurrent movement and Relgian is sues scored substantial gains. French j munirjpal and railroad liens frai erj behind the gotepnment loans. Movements of the Van Swerlngen I issues absorbed most of the trading Interest in the railroad list. Chesa peake 0* were unusually artpc j-.„. ports that a favorable basis of px-\ change v.ould be granted to security in the N’lckel Pla*e merger, aided these bonds as well as those of j;rjc j The latter, howetei. encountered1 proflf-taking and set- e,| back to arour'd previous ]p\r!«\ Bond experts expressed the opin ion that little difttcultv would be ex peii-nced in celling fb« tieasutVs' next S::.V fsst.tssi r.ote „n' a f’.vo per rent basis. in view of the j prevailing low mone-- rates. The j,lsf issue of 2* f!-4 per cent rotes, |r was pointed out, was selling at a prem ium to leld only 1 f>U per rent, in” some quarters it was believed Secre tarv Mel on mlcht find market ren ditions favorable fe- flotation of a long term loan. Two new Issues which were offered today—#12.f>00. M'- Lehigh Vai'ev r.s ard #12.000- I fV,f’ D'jk= Pri- e Power were re^iilv guburrih**?. Total sales were i.5€yOOO,000. Btock market storages industrials 20 Friday .101.3T, Thursday.101. ,V5 ^Veek ago.flft 17 High. 1A24.10].", Low 1fl24.00 27 Total sales 1.165,000. railroad* 80 41 r.fi vr,, fl1.24 fll 24 81 Am i New York Money Market New York, Aug. 1. Great Britain, demand 4 41, cables 4 4! 1-4. r -da; bulls on banks 4 Franc». demand 14J. cabdes r. Italy, demand 4 V abler 4 :3*. Bel gum, demand 4 60 1-4 cables 4.61 f-4. German:', demand, per trillion. .23*. Holland. demand S3 "0. Norway, demand "3 3S. Sweden, demand CO Denmark, demand IS.OS. Swurerland, demand 2S.eS Spain, demand IS.3*. Greece, demand 2.7:'. Poland, demand 20 2-4. Pieohoslovakia. demand C ?S}. Jugoslavia. demand 2.JO. Austria, demand 0014 I S. Rumania, demand 43 3.4. Argentina, demand 33.00. Baar.il, demand 0.70 Tokio, demand 41 1-4. Montreal. 00 0.’-:'.'. Atchison sen. 4s Balt. »t Ohio ex 4js. iVntral Leather 3s. f. 12. 1 B. fdg 4s li t. Mer. Marine 0s New York t’entral 0s. Pennsylvania gen. 4ls. Reading 4s Southern Pacifl ov. 4s Si uthern Railway ex. 5s. I nion Paeifie ex-. 4s. firsts I'. S. Steel ref. 7>s. 00 J v»i ‘j losj 0‘> 101 j (is j 03 1 '14 J U. S. Hond Closing N>w York. A up. 1. t* S i«o>ornmmt 1 bonds closing. 1. thirty 3$s. 1ftl.ll. First 4s. 102 2. Second 4s, 1*1 20. First 41*. 1*> 2 1" Second 41s. !"1 T. Third 4 js. 102.2ft Fourth 4is. 1. A- Ohio Hot 1i St r 1 Pal. IVto i'an P.v\ l: Am. m. Am do A O A nan A n i I laid I-.ill l 1 1 .V Ohir St. I’. \m Si l; Cf'cr- i ■r -1 *n do •ill*, do T I f 'hino r 111 i I i m 'hr n A .John I I l-’ndi I i if> t Allii'itK i;»\ I*’ i s 1. KnM.fi I I opn» t T, ♦Ion. KIho. r f* .|0||0'. 11 t K o I i S i 111 •_ Krnnri'nl f Kan. «'ii So. Um. I horn I f*hic h Ya Mack Trio■!.’«? Marla ml j I Mid St Oil Mo J\p. _ do pfd. Miami Mon ii Mofnrs Sf ah. Aii H Vnt. Havfn Am. M Mot Ik N V N. Y. N» i\ North L*»*S J *ac. N Nor. A* W i st.j i Pan Am.. do. 1-5 Par. Tut I>nna. P* t r* Mar«i. Prod A f?rr. t ‘Vrrr Oil Pitt*. A W' va. Pint re Arrow J)I I *ijro Oj| n i Pun fa A Iren o jn I 'iirka d j j j Uay Inns. j ‘«2| r. P'a r 4

III ’O 3*1 rw I .>a flint Hop j Ar s. MVrn. T pn Pv.vhI f »nt h Sinclair so, Pao. So. Hv. sr udf ha i r s O. of X j Sub. Boat Roohurk 1 A’,} Stromb^rc r.lj st A- S W.’ n,, St. F,. A- S F 2?,\ Stew. A' arnrr r»4j Sh*f. Tob Prod.; fr.i X fa- 33 Tran.- Oil TcxHulf Pul.74g Tfj. A- 0. 10j I nlon far .J43 T* P Rubber P. Steel .f>8J j 77 Iliya Ovrr 03 'Vest inghou -r C){ "orfh fump 2fi4 "abash pfd it hite Motor* 57 5 y j I'M ■HI 1 T-’ :’H *n T"1 47 7 I 7 p i "I in; 1. 4 1,1 it IIO V nt. 1.0,11 her Ill flies f M. dn. I’fii C. middle west H.O.i were unchanged. R1 TTi.R—Stead'.'; rerejpt* 17 40 emamery higher than extras 3t7i7s cre»m*rv extras. 02 score. 374 0.77 creamery firsts, US to SI score, 33* £?-5hr'3,“a',v: receipts 13.357. R tTATORR—Weak; southern p mtw 2Sflg;:s; Long Island 1.5" OABBAGK?—Steady; Long Island per head Of 6c. Raw sugar was quirt and unchanged today at 02 for Cuban, duty paid No new business was reported. Raw sugar futures wore quite active nut orders wen prettx c\enl' divided and price changes were narrow. The market o 1 osed unchanged to on* point net higher September 5 50, December 3 40. March 3 25. Max 3 32. Refined sugar continued In light re quest but there were good withdrawals on old contracts Pri.es weie in bung ed at 4*r to s 75 for fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal, Boston Produce Market Poston. Au* V TnFFF—Fhoie^ wholo t'Mtt* 1 s 1 HI TTKR K\t ras 2 204. FORN No. 2 ol.ow 1.3&1T1 1*1 I? i v: KlUJS N'o.trl'v hrnnerx* brown ex tras 4•* xxhite and mixed extra* 42 Is, xx o* t e rn o t ra s f s Fl.xMR -soring patents. l^fi-lb. s.tfks. spot i*xl ^g'R» S: l j;*, ai d 7 S0 5f s 7 HAV No 2 timothv 2*>'f2 *i 11:« roasod hodtfinc sales of now In h.tr v *1 nn lio.it It's mu pi i. t's i‘,>r w lio.it xxeie ho.»\ l* to k fonts not Inwoi. Sopioniht r 1 ‘“l 1 *01 and Peronibei 1”I4 t 1 l I dot n so >rod 14 to 4 s ft nis uaui t its finished tinr h.tnped V it' Inwot ami pun isi.uis umhuiMri tj* 2" biphot ruling in ftirivnt private o^t.4 inilos. the who.tt ttop in tin lulled Sintos. s indo.i-d ;it present. nurjo s 4«*.Bon,iinn bush's pivater v tebl than v ts indli at I a month a wo ;tnd is about equal t«» Iasi \cai s final r« turns Fn dor njt li oiff unistMtifos the wiifat tunr U• t soon 11mb'rn\ »'ut a material sotbarU in pi if o, xxitli rrllinp pixen further tin p* t tis I'N liberal ii i'tpts, r.«poi |j||x at Kansas t t aid dll' t po. Foroisnois ami commission house* boramo mi in buxots on tbo doxx r Itirn* m xxlioat priors and brought about shaip rallies that xvoro nl.s«* assn t iafod Nxitb a li-umption of blaob tijsi i* potis from both north and smith tbo Fanadlau l>oi|iui.it n I Mlo roport tiotn Manttob.i said that ronsldrrimr tlo stapr .»t xxbo.at. tbo rus*t bad tbo r.irllort ‘tart xx bb b bad boon s i liitrd Stab'* or I'anad* in fln o c;it s. !7t',illr.lnu salos and piossnte t torn bodt'i s. hnxxoxor. f o ld lb** math t doxx n durinir tbo Info t i ati’ ft inns and the oloso xxaa mar t l.o da x b»xx |r v ol. i 'ill’ll nxxnl Its sltojMfib rhlrflv to t it r s j;. i n t buyiuK b.ivod on smallm s .*f rot oipts boro \s a toault. S- pt* m bir (b'livoi’N t'st abltsbod a nrxx bicb pn rh«*i* o offerings line. I»rst |«»ng lillK« I n 'Hi, fop in;il 240-?»oni *1 MflKh! 9 I'. fQ I'll1, nrtlrr »i' I to pound hut' hr-1 1 «Kr| III. drsif.ihlp I 4 9 to 1 pound xx r Ik 111 S n»K/ p n I; Inn mim 7 x dr x ln. st r»> n k weigh* s!iiughl*,i m y.irn s estimated holdover 1 v SHUT rP ipt* flfthd; neflve; fat l.*iiihs grueiall1 sfrid' lo strong; I 11 ti 'i 11 x r ]no 'ft i sorting held lnl IIIHKM 1:» k., ffl ft;,; top S V odd fat r-xxr no ft i ;,m -trarlx l**r lain) 1 n to 2.V high' j bulk l.''*.»»*4

Hradst reel's Report Now Vork. Auk. 1 Uradst reel's to m*'trnxv will na lltipiox enr nt is tin* krxvtord of I h*» X\erks If polls, 1111 ri» and h*" urltles in .hinr gax*» promts* of a lifting op the d*‘pi* on If. I a l mi p»odil t pri* particularly gram and h**K«. A rertain woman in blesHcd to an unusual dcgr*f with both disfiirni nation and tart. The tirst of these admit able *iualiU*s she has «lisplavrd bv her two marriages. Jlcr first husband was a minister, a most de lightful man. He died, and after a Japs** of some years she married his only brother, a successful iaw>er. Nov/ on her library desk stands a picture *»f the first partner of her joys and sorrows, and one day a curious caller asked who jt was. “That,” said the hostess, with o\i dent emotion, 'is a picture of npy husband's brother, who died some xears ago. and who xxas very dear to us both!”—Harper’s. (Founded 1822 ANACONDA W'p have covered the situation on Anaronda. the hiyfrest of the copper companies, in our Finan rial Divert tif this weak. A copy will be mailed upon re quest. C. P. DOW CO. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 10 STATE ST. BOSTOJf J1y^Seod.3nios MS Direct Wire to Hew YorkflM f.t/l. Gamage Co. STOCKS BONDS J'rivatm Cmamed VDtr+a watervillc auqusta bangor lcwiston mcb26.tu-th-sat.tr

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Park Ave. Hotel NEW YORK FAMOUS FOR A GENERATION BIG ROOMS: LOFTY CEILINGS; SPACIOUS LOUNGE: SERVICE REDOLENT 0FTHE01D REGIME-C0URTE5Y. THOUGHTFULNES5 I HOSPITALITY. AN ENVIRONMENT WHERE YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME MHIWW BETWEEN (SAND CENTRAL AND PQWSYIYANIATERMINAD J FOURTH AVENUE FROM 32* TO 33* STREET. Single Rooms per day ii>r2«.wtd'*a,’28t DULYKENNEBEC JOURNAL T«l«Pbona 139 ./.of Thank*, obituary notice*, re» c*r ,!ion» of respect, etc, will be MMed the ra,° ,en c«n'" P*r 7 flo charge leas than 70, cent*. wNo f£Ul rfec«lv9 rti*I promptly will confer a favor ootlfy|ri« >bo office Immediately. Saturday, Auguat 2, 1924. AUGUSTA LOCALS THEATKE A 1'1’Kactions Colonial—Friday and Halurday .riVoolt Ultnn, lack Mulhall, t.nld 'l^natt. Harry M yen*. Wo Iter Me 'Vr Stanton Heck In the Kdwyn Irt* Production "Had Men;" aec (Wttir« Herbert I'.awllnaon in T^i, apee-l;" I’atha comedy and -y#»» Weekly." Op«rj Houoa— Friday and Saturday Tiis A lie of Desire* with an all Za mpportlnu' cunt; .Snub Pollard in *V|ltre Am I and William Duncan U Tho l'ost KxpreaB.** j!r and Mrs. W. H. Ladd were eailVra Thursday In Lewiston. iloorgo Stevens of Wlnthrop mu i burners I Her. Friday In the city. Mr* Edv-nrd Mathers »r of Ibo Hudson llisex Co were t; Ocean Point. Wednesday where tiiev delivered a new Usiex touring tar to I'M ward I.under. They re turned eii the *'Virginia.” A party of local young ladles »nt to Now Meadows Inn, Friday •vnilrtk where a shorn dinner was i 'tijoyed. The guest of honor was Mr*. Charles Crowell of lllclimond Hill.*, L. I, formerly Miss Louise I I'oliom of Oils city. Ml** Amelia Falcon! of Hallowed, L •mploved at the 1). W. Adama Co j *tor», Is having a two weeks' vnen i tlon ffom tier duties. Friday she •fnt to Old Orchard where she will •tljoy an outing with Portland i friend*. Tilesphora Bilodeau has recently turcha*ed a new Wlllys-Knlght souring nir. Frank Foster tins a new H'll'ys-Knlcht coupe-sedan and so Mi William Cornier. Those who hnve recent 1 y purchased Overland touring firs: linniel Kktnensky, Harry I’nulin. . Smith, vicar:i Seventh Sun dny after Trinity). II >dy communion, 7.30 A M UlIKKN STItKFT MF.THOHIST church, Ralph I'crmild Rowe, pastor; Morning worship and rrnon at I" 50 A M by Rev II K .Uunuack; junior church at 11.45; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 l\ M. SAINT MARKS church. Stuart It. I’lirves, It. It., rector. Sunday services, 7 30 and in 30 A M and 7 30 I’. M. Week Service i daily S .30 A M also Thursday 7 A. M. and Friday 7 A. M. and I to i• M FIRST BAPTIST church. Christian and Missionary Alliance, Rev. George A. Rlx pastor: School, 1.30; afternoon worship with sermon, :t. t oting people's hour, 0.10; evening prayer, 7 30 Mld I week. Tuesday and Friday evenings nt 7.30; Mission lined Tuesday at C 30. All welcome at all services. SAI.VATI* >N ARMY, Captain How ell: tl A. M nt county Jail: 2.30 R. M company meet in a-l 0 I'. M young people's legion, Mlag Corbett speaker; open atr meeting, 7 15; indoor, 8 1'. M.; subject, "Wlmt Think Ye of Christ?” George 1’. Cnffln, who lma been passing a werfc in the city with] his family, has returned to Helmut to resume his duties ns treasurer at j Hebron Sanatorium. CHELSEA There will bo a Gospel meeting at Chelsea school house No. 7, Sunday afternoon at 2 30. I!. A. L. Colby will have charge of the meeting. All are welcome. SIDNEY WEST—Sunday, Aug. 3. there will be-an nil day service at the Advent chapel. Speakers from away will be 'present. I'o not forget the Sunday school nt 1.30 o’clock which meets every Sunday nt the Haptlst church. PITTSTON Mrs. Flaherty and son. Herbert of Gardiner, have moved Into Mrs. Elias Currie's house. Mrs. Virginia Hersom, Allen. Wil lie nnd Gladys Hersom accompanied by Mrs. Lena Tloynton of Randolph and Eddie Sopher of l’ortland motor ed to the White Mountains Sunday. A tine baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pavld Kssency. duly 17. The young lady has been named Leona Evelyn. W. L. McGee of Houlton was a vis itor nt the home of G. R. McGee Mon day. Evelyn Crlmmtns Is visiting at L. I. Cowers this week Gwenola McGee, who Is attending summer school at Farmington, pas sed the week end with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs G. H. McGee. ,T. A. Hastings and family were vis itors nt Togus Sunday. Henry Gordon has sold his farm to parties from Augusta. Arlene Kelley is visiting relatives In Norrldgewouk. Miss Kathleen Love and friend of Fredricton. N. U Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Warren .tones. Mrs. George McGee was calling on friends in North Whitefiell Monday. by fboo Authowty On Nutrition— A SUMMER MEAL Elbow Macaroni with Stuffed Tomatc-es Baking Powder Biscuits Egg Noodle Nut Pudding Cheese Crackers Coffee Spaghetti, when made of pure farina, “the heart of the wheat” is of great nutritive value because of its very high carbohydrate content, which is still further increased when you add butter, cheese, fats, etc. So—while spaghetti and macaroni contain the extraordinary number of 1660 calories to the pound, while they contain iron—mineral salts—vitamins all the food elements which build bone, muscle, blood and energy; don’t forget that they are mighty good to eat during the hot summer weather as this type of food is far more cooling than meat. They are easily assimilated. Physi cians recommend them strongly in their regimen for gastric and intestinal dyspepsia. ELBOW MACARONI WITH STUFFED TOMATOES Put 1 package of Elbow Macaroni In 3 quarts of boiling salted water, cook until tender, which will generally take about ten minutes: stir occasionally. Then place Elbow Macaroni in colander and shake until thoroughly drained. Never start to cook in cold or merely warm water. Method: Cut top of 8 ripe tomatoes and scoop out centers. Melt 3 table spoons butter, add 2 tablespoons flour, gradually add one cup milk; stir con stantly. Remove from fire, add season ing; 1 cup of left over meat; J> cup cheese. Mix. Fill tomatoes with the mixture, cover with bread crumbs. Bake in moderate oven ontil tomatoes are cooked, taking care that they do not break. (Pricking tomatoes with a pin, helps to hold them firm*. Place remainder of cooked Elbow Macaroni in the center of platter, surround with baked tomatoes. Garnish with hard boiled sliced eggs and parsley. BAKING POWDEB BISCUITS 1 cups sifted flour. 3 level teaspoons baking powder, X tablespoon butter, H tablespoon lard, Vi teaspoon sugar, Vi teaspoon salt, X to 1 cup milk ar.d water I equal parts). Method: Combine all dry materials and sift. Rub in lard and butter with finger tips; add hquid gradually; pat on floured board. Handle as little as pos sible. Bake 15 minutes in hot oven. EGG NOODLE and NTT PUDDING Put 1 package of Egg Noodles in 3 quarts boiling salt water, cook until tender, which will generally take about 3 minutes; stir occasionally. Then place Egg Noodles in colander and shake until thoroughly drained. Never start to cook in cold or merely warm water. Method: Beat 4eggs until light, add *4 cup sugar, Vi cup melted butter, and 2 cups milk. Mix the noodles with this, add some of the chopped nuts. Pour into, a greased baking dish. Sprinkle the top with chopped nuts and grated nutmeg (((teaspoon). Bake as a cus tard in a moderate oven 45 minutes. Serve with stewed prunes (1 pound). NATIONAL HOME Officer of the day, Capt. Odelon Valeo ur. James A. Clark, late Co. H, 11th Mass. Inf., lias been granted a dis charge from the Home. Murty S. Sullivan, late Co. If, 1.1th I'. S. Inf., has been dropped from the rolls of the Home for demanding his papers while under sentence. Alfred Maglnnies has returned from a furlough passed with rela tives lu 1’rovldence. Furloughs have been granted to Paul Kitchen to Bangor. John Co rn rgan to Boston and John Crow ley to Albany. Major W. T. Hanley, tho branch treasurer, has returned to his post at Fort Kthan Allen, after being here for two days during the payment of the monthly salaries. A new company has been organ ized at the branch and will he des ignated i 'o. A and Is composed of World war veterans. Joseph F. Hayes will be Its commander and Edwin Beauchamp Its sergeant. There are now' 711 members. Religious services at the. Home chapel Sunday will be held as fol lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. Fr. McCaughiiu at {j.IJn and Protestant services by Rev. David C. Rambert at 10.40. The lire detail for Sunday will be: Willwm R. McNamara, lier/ard Vac uum, Klwin Cooper. Amos Ingham, i ’harles Pratt, Leonard Maillet, James Roberts, Harry fatten, Ar thur Woodson, Jennings Wit ham, John Barrett. James Stoddard, Wil liam Snow and Alfred Pare. Saturday ami Sunday Concert# March—"Second Conn. Ilegt." Reeves Overture—“If I'Were King” .Adams "Ida and Dottie Polka".Ig>sey (Trumpet duet by Messrs. Chris tian and Tarislno) Selection from "11 Trovatore”. .Verdi Concert Medley—"The Talk of New Vork" Coban WINSLOW Services at the Winslow Congrega tional Church have been discontinu ed during the month of August ex cept that the Christian Endeavor and song service in the evening goes on as usual. C. A. Day. county agent of the Farm Bureau will hold a potato rogulng demonstration at the farm of Walter Blackwell of tho river road, on Mon day, Aug. 4th, at 1.30 P. M. All In terested In this work are cordially In vited. Mr. and Mrs. George Sanburn of Watervllle have moved into the Amos Gagne rent on Bay street. Friends of Miss May Taylor will be pleased to learn that she made her second trip to Watervllle yesterday, after being confined to the house for some months past, by Illness. Howard Wyer of Fairfield was a visitor at. the home of friends in town yesterday. Miss Arblne Smith returned las* evening to her work at a camp at Belgrade lakes, after being confined to her home on Llthgow street by an nbccss on her eye. W. B. Oetehell of August was a caller in town Friday. J. O. Morgrldge is employed at the Winslow Manufacturing Company for a time. Mrs. F. S. Garland, daughters. Lola and Doris, and son David, and Mrs T. S. Thompson have gone to Friend ship where they will visit over the week end. Congregational Church Picnie Nearly *one hundred adults and children gathered at the home of Mrs. F. S. Garland on the Garland road Wednesday about 10 o’clock, to en joy the annual Sunday school picnic. The Benton Sunday school accepted the Winslow invitation and a large number from that organization were present. The forenoon was enjoyab ly passed in a social manner, and at noon a fine picnic lunch, consisting of cake, several kids of pics, doughnuts and lemonade was served. The affair was in charge of the Epsilon Phi class of the Sunday school, and the luncheon committee was Miss Ardls L'olllff and Mrs. Doris I'usseu. In the afternoon the older people visited with each other while the young people and children enjoyed j many games, and the uoys exhibited their skill at baseball. The party adjourned at about ft o clock, every one voting a most enjoyable day. As one boy expressed it, "all we did was play and eat.” The members of the Sebasticook Literary Club will hold their annual Held day at a cottage an China Lake next Wednesday. The affair Is In charge of Mrs. George Patterson. Airs. Charity Horne and Mrs. Louise Liritton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren. Ms. Etta Goodich. and Miss Lottie Richardson have gone to Owl's Head where they will pass the week end at the Ellis cottage. Mrs. Cliffton Tracey of Montlcello, Maine, is passing a few days vaca tion at the home of iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Reynolds of the Gar land road. Air. and Mrs. Coleman Scott and little daughter Ruth have gone to Eerkeley, California where they will make their home in the future. They will reside near Mr. and Mrs Henry Hamm, formerly of this town. Mrs. Scott is a sister to Mi. Hamm, ond all these people are well known here. The community were sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Hamm and they will al so regret the going away of Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibbs will leave Tuesday, Aug. atii for Califor nia by automobile. Fred Ellis has gone to Owl's Head where lie will pass a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ellis and family anil Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kills were recent visitors at the Oscar Reynolds cottage ot Owl's Head, Rockland. Miss Marlon Hooker has returned home after passing a few days out ing at Hnlgrade Lakes. Mrs. A. E. Kidder, daughter Doro thy, Mrs. W. T. Reynolds and son Sanford, will go to Lake Winnecook today where they wilt pass a few days vacation. Methodists To Meet At Empire Grove I?ast Poland. Me.—For many years, the Methodists have held a Camp Meeting at Empire Grove. East Po land. Maine. In former days, great crowds gathered here and the serv Ices were Intensely evangelistic. Times have changed. The crowds do not come to ordinary Camp Meetings now. nor to the churches. The char acter of the services have changed somewhat. The meeting this year is to be August 16 to 24 Inclusive. A rich and varied program is being prepared that will be of Interest to all classes. The forenoons will be devoted to studies and addresses of an institute character. At 11 o’clock j each day will be addresses on the j general subject. Conservation of i Childhood and Youth; Home Work, 1 or care of Young Children; What the State is doing for the Friendless Child; Infectious and Contagious Diseases; Our Courts: the Safe guards of Society; Moral a70 Augusta Serve Cheese* The Summer Dish Let u* fill yojr order with any of the follow ing brands: Philadelphia Cream Cheese Cream Pimento Cheese Loaf Cheese, in plain and pimento Sage Cheese Coon Cheese Edam Cheese Pineapple Cheese Merrill Bros. Tel. 50 City Delivery to come here for their outing. There will he exercises and sports for them. Recreations for all are in good hands. A fine lake near by furnishes excel- lent bathing and boating privileges, j Regular Camp Meeting services, preaching. stereopticon lectures, l’rayer services as usual. An unusual program of speakers is arranged. Two Bishops will be 1 heard. Sunday, August 17th. Bishop K. O. Richardson of Atlanta will si>eak in the afternoon. Sunday. Aug. 24tli, Rev. D. D. Hoagland of Boston speaks in the forenoon, and Bishop F. M. Bristol of Chattanooga in the afternoon. Rev. Geo. H i Spencer of Boston, Mass., will sp^ak on the 20th, P. M. Tuesday, the 10th. will he Field Day for the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary So cieties. Selected speakers for each will make a service full of interest. I These are some of the features, j The grounds aro well situated, wholesome, sanitary. A comfortable j i lodging house anil good hoarding j house furnish for all who desire, j rooms and table board, or cooked j l food. Cottages can be rented by ap- plying to Mrs. Mary Irish, East Po- j land. Me. Excellent water In abund ance, electric lights are incidental i matters of some consequence. No better place in Maine for a week's stay with unusual privileges than at Empire Grove, August 16 to 24 Those coming for a day only, will find every day full of interest. Grounds reached by Grand Trunk R. R Empire station, or Maine Cen tral, Rumford line, Eimwood station. CORINNA Mrs. William Buckland and friend from Great Works, were over night guests Tuesday of Mrs. Buckland's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King. Wednesday they motored to Water ville to witness a baseball frame which Mr. Buckland pitched. They returned to Great Works after the frame. They were accompanied by Miss Meredith Lewis of Newport, who will be their euest for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Palumbo and W. L. Pushor were In Bangor Tuesday night. Irwin Jones, who has been enjoy ing a two weeks' vacation with friends here, started on his return j trip to New York, Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Morton and son. Henry, have returned from a three week's visit at Presque Isle. Miss Meredith Lewis of Newport, I who has t»een a guest in the family I of Mr. and Mrs. Harry King for the The 'Ian With A Smile it always healthy and well fed. Feed your family with only first class cuts, such as you can buy from us. Our meats and fish are the choicest—our aim to satisfy our customers. Bananas pound, 10c Oranges, 2 dor.49c 5 pounds rolled oats, 23c Corn meal. 6 pounds.25c Varney's prize flour. $1.00 Old Scotch Ginger Ale Mt Zircon Ginger Champagne Clicquot and Moxie Hires' Ginger Ale Extract— Make your own New Beets, Now Native Cab bage, Rutabaga Turnips, Ripe Tomatoes. Beet Greens, Canta loupes. Watermelons, Green Peas. String Beans and Blue berries. Our ads. appear every Friday and Saturday. Watch for them. J. F. TURNER Free Delivery—Tel. 1213 195 Water St. Augusta past ten days, went to Great Works Wednesday. Percev J. Fhaw of Rrewer .was In town Wednesday in tb* Interest of the Fletcher and Hutterfleld Marble Workers. Henry J. Worthen Many friends regret to learn of the Jolly Times With the Cut-Out Toy Furniture From Cloverbloom Butter Cartons Clovcrbloom cartons are full of good things for little folks. 1. Toy furniture—clever little pieces which they run cut out and put together easily. 3. Coupons—2 coupons and 10 cents hi ings a He beauti fully colored doll a house to go with the Sumiture. Direction* for getting it in cvciy carton. 3. Health—for pure, sw eet, pasteuri.-ed hutter Is one |iialit y pork proilui Is In (In i i niionili al fooil lor luit ni'titliir. I■ i> a ivliulu limn or slrip ol li.u oa. Ii ill korp and you can use It ir- you lui-il ii. Fresh shoulder Me Smoked ham (whole) .2le I’oi'k ill .25e lioiiiul steak .:»r>e Mini ill ham .22e Frankfort s .20e New potatoes, pk.. I.tr Seedless raisins, r» pkj^s. Mli' Stitts wet I primes, 2-lli. pk[{. 2?»e kargi* eans milk. I for.4f>e fan gra|H'fnilt 2.">e l.argc eati pineapple. line tilufjer snaps. 2 Ills. 25e Slwetltletl wheat .I2e llananas. lb.10c Ilncon (whole) siiiiiltci) slionlili r I{mu11 steal, si: Inin -l‘ ill. I’lcsscil hum 20c 17c r.o. r.oc t'rcanicrx lull ter 7i0c Siniswi ct apricot 2 |il»ns. 2.V Onions, I His. an crunlM'lTj Siitir.27m’ l.mt:c can peaches I i« liars. Mi -7k' 7-lli. cm Ion snllincs. tl.ltt I’iK'Un^c I oici- .Me LANDRY’S MARKET 1"7 Water St.. Augusta_ \r\l l iiloiilat I lie.tlrr I i l' ri i 1 death of Henry .1. Wortlien, a highly respected citizen of tills place, which occurred at his home on the Exeter road at o'clock Wednesday night. He has l.een a resident of Corlnna for many years. IT. Blanchard was a visitor in Bancor Thursday. An excellent hand concert was en joyed in- a large crowd of people on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Richard Barker and daughter. Evelyn, who have heen visiting friends and relatives in Wollaston and other places In Massachusetts for 1? days, returned to their home Tuesday night. H M. fdmpRon is moving ids family from Newport to the rent over his grocery store nnd market, which was recently vacated by Miss Fannie Lewis. The Kenwood mill will he shut down next week so that needed re pairs may he made. Mrs. Emma Ames of Bangor, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Eve ieth and family for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. f'harles Somers of West Baldwin were callers in town Saturday. Mrs. C. r. Nutter motored to Hallowell Monday to visit a forrgfcr college mate and matron of the Mt Verrfon house. Fnlversify of Maine. Ralph Stowell of Oakland was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nicker* 1 son. Tuesday. j Mrs. Eatira McLaughlin of Carmel, who underwent a surgical operation a few weeks ago at' the i'lummei Memorial hospital in Itexter. was tilde to return with Mr* .1. S. Thurs tein and Mis. St ink Homestead to the homo of the latter, where she will \ivlt for n few days. Miss Helen Nutter of Metros" Highlands, Mars. Is the guest. of h"l ttnele. lawl .1. Nutter and family. Mr and Mrs. .lames \V. Nickerson and Mr. anil Mrs Wllllnm If Howler visit eel relatives In Newburg over Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. .T If Winrhesfer en't Mr. ami Mi j»e WHOLE GJLA1 h WHEAT tm** -day lor thifTy i »r 2 r<* conic** a ddirute and d»at;«et a.l\ 1 around improvement, phyvta-y and men. ta..‘y—mr-tatfy. m -4 ycri. too We'4 go further and cootrart to return the pnee of the caae. w.thout argument. if after us.r.g the cate on the ban* o4 tw.ee a day the user ha* the t-fhteat doubt t. i or her menu. and phyeitai cement T*aa ta a guar* f *v ar.tee to the wor'.d to arty* body anywhere. f WHOLE CRAIN WHEAT COM:'ANY 1 C/tn- y ANNOUNCEMENT Whole Grain Wheat Nature's Perfect Food Those who wish to obtain the Whole Grain Wheat may do so by sending1 a check or money order payable to Sanders Sanders Eastern United States Distributors 98 Water Street Augusta, Maine r»i w Price: 1 dozen tins $2.00 prepaid. Case of 4 dozen tins $7.20 prepaid.

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iMwim per oar ana ap f new fireproof Garage* on* Block in the Rear of the Roue*

i American House Saaorer Street tha Hooee *f Oeet Cheer RATHSKELLER Bkuineas Lunch for ladle* and gent’** 2 171,11 from noon to I P. it, 75c. ©Inner from I to I F. K Special ©la* Plata II. Supper from I P. M. t* 1 A. M. ©ARCING from t.IO P. Jl to 1 A. M. •MUSIC by Pullen'* Orchestra and Th* Imperial Marimba Band Banquet Room* from 4 People to S00 Z T*l*phoa* Haymarkrt 474* EMU. CAMUS. Prop. epptl5.eat.tf Navy Gray Couch Hammocks for the cottage or home, while they last $3.95 For Cancpy, add.$3.30 For stand, add. 4.00 Hussey Hardware Co. Tel. 1330 WEEK-END TRIPS Rangeley isfe RANGELEY, MAINE \our Wc"k Enrl nt t! e Range lay Lake Houre, (lulf, Horseback IIjfl IrMf, Music, I i in. in', lislilmr. St,at*' i on-l 111■-1m■;ii from Anaustn to RatiKO ley. No liny Sever. Select f'lientole. S imo owner-’hip innnnpenicnt. W rite for booklet ami r :rt r j1-. i i-r’.rii-M.it.tf Cove Collage Inn Southport, !fc Enjoy a lovely picturssque ride alnncj tin co-is', 12 mile* from Witcnsset. Chicken Dinner Sundays. $1.00 Shore Dinner (to order) $i.r»o W eekly rates S1S.00, $20.00 Tel. (‘on., Hook lets 11v r.uii i ri i u r AUGUSTA LOCALS Shaw returned Friday from a low days business trip to Boston. Miss Louis*' Triii-v of 2s* Cushman street is passing tin' month of Ail Ru^t at Liunckin Itay Camp. George II Knman of IChild street InR coup to Northani. I*. K. I for a visit with friends and relatives. And row Mavidson, who In cs on tho Sidney load, liis com1 to West Quin cy, Mass for a \isit. Mrs M A. Collins of ttip >ij11 r>f. Manchester, was a pallor, Friday in thp city. Miss KIL-abeth Cony of this city, who 1 is hpi'n passing sovoral works in Marinas. Is now in Bangor for a atay. f'aul Cllsli has rpturnpd from Brewer whoro ho passed a fow days ns tho gHost of his mother, Mrs. Kva dish. Mrs. W. U. Gotoholl of 92 Stone street has gone to Belfast where stip i will remain until the middle of Sep tember nt the Getehell cottage on Condon Shore. ‘Harry Hall of Httmford. a field deputy of the Internal Kerenne do- istrtniont. arriveil V'ridav in the city for a few days stay at the main office. Mrs. C. S. Downing of Weston street has been entertaining her daughter. Mrs. Freeman Fisher and d)f lighters, Jeanette and Mary of Brockton. Mass. Mr. end Mrs. George Lufkin snd son of J. F. Pierce company of Bos ton. hare returned home after touring Maine. They have been the guests of their sister. Mrs. \V. .1. Glazier and family of Augusta. This is their first trip to Maine and they were greatly Impressed with Maine scenery. Dr. Purves has returned from Prout'a Neck which makes the 22nd. consecutive season where he has conducted the services at that de lightful summer colony. He will of ficiate at all the services st Saint Mark's on Sunday next. Th* regular daily service* are now being held aa usual. Mr. and Mr*. ’William Black and Mona. William and Richard, left Thursday for Harrisburg, Pa-, where Mr. Black has a position similar to the ona ha pravlously held as chlaf engineer «f tha Maine Public Utllltlas Commission. Ha has been In Penn sylvania for soma time and his fam ily ratuma with him V> make their home, t

if*1 LOCAL NOTICK Plain, shingle and other atyles of bobbed hair, riven special attention at tha shop of Joseph Labreck, 16# .Water street. augldSt SPECIAL HAJR SALE—Gertruda K. Moore, 24S Water St., oftara switches, ear-puffs and Kelly-bobs at attractive prices for ten days only: *U rood values. augl -Hanes at French's Corner, West ^”n:r,'.ever>- Saturday night. junelS.fri&sat.tf 'CRIPPLED CHILDREN OF KENNEBEC COUNTY TO BE RECEIVED AT FIRST CLINIC TODAY 'Augusta's first clinic for crippled J children will open at nine o’clock I this morning at the Augusta Gen eral Hospital. More than forty-five youngsters from the central section of Ken nebec County and ranging in age from six months to eighteen years will be quests at the clinic. Each of them will be carefully examined by Dr. E. O. Abbott of Portland who is Medical Director of Crippled Children’s Clinics for the Maine Public Health Association. The local committee.—which In cludes representatives of the Rotary and Klwanls clubs, the Augusta Public Health Association, parent teacher and mothers' clubs, the P.ed Cross, county medical society, the Calumet Club, and other Au gusta organizations announced esterday that all preliminary ar rangements lor the clinic have been completed. Automobiles for the use of those who have no other transportation, have been arranged for by the Au gusta Rotary club. The work of preparing the case* for the clinic has been In charge of Misa Jennie JJallantyne, R. N., the public health nurse of the Augusta Public Health Association, who has been as sisted by Mrs. Beatrice Jones, R. N'., the Metropolitan nurse, and by Miss Katherine Wynn, R. N, the local Red Cross nurse. Fifteen of the children are French speaking and two inter preters from the Calumet Club— Mrs. Charles Bilodeau and Mrs. William Veileux—-will be present to assist In Interpreting during the dls ussion of these cases by Dr. Abbott. Mrs. J. B. Dyer, of the parent-teacher associations, will assign the children and theid escorts to the various automobiles supplied by the Rotary club. The general clinic committee, headed by Dr. George A. Coombs, and the of ficers of the county medical society, headed by Dr. Herbert Hall, ordially urge all physicians to he present at the clinic. At the in vitatinn of Miss Isabelle Tait, superintendent of the hospital. Dr. Abbott will have lunch at the hospital today with the staff. For the entertainment of the chil dren while waiting their turn to be admitted to the clinic room, a series of children's stories and games has been arranged. During the morning hours this entertainment will be In charge of Mis. Frederick Hillman. Set rotary of the Smith School Mother’s Club and Mrs. Stella Hoyden Harvey, second grade teacher at the Smith school. Dur ing the afternoon the entertain tnent. will be conducted by Mrs. Itul.v Hiivyes. President of the Smith Mothers' club. In order that no crippled child In this section of the county may lie ;«•«’111 ion dated July in, r.*2 l. i-• u« (1 on a judgment Dnderrd h\ the Superior nnehi-c at the i-rm thereof begun ml In Id on tin* fourth Tuesday of May. 11*24, m favor of A. V. Lilaisdell of Monmouth in said . Bartlett of said Monmouth for tlie sum of $230.00 debt or dam and $19.5 7 costs of suit, and will h«* sold ai public auction at the office f Andrews. .NVison A- Gardiner, in Augusta, Maine, t.» tin' highest ladder on the twenty-?-iM h day of August. r.'24. at ten o'rlm k in the forenoon, the following d* s* rihed real estate and all tin right, title and inkiest which the said I’aitbit has and had In and to the sanm »*n the sixteenth day of October. 1923. at 11.Ju 1’. M, the time when tlie same was attached on the original writ r; tin- same suit, t wit. the right which the saal plaintiff has to r*d*-m from sheriff's sale of a cer tain lot of land i Id on x• ut i«*rt by W. B. M nm-l>cginning on the west side of th; thence southerly seventy feet to a stone marked X on the shore of said lake, thence easterly’ by said lake to a. stake about five rods above the Fpper Dam; thence easterly to a square stone set in the west line of the road afore said; theno« northerly by said road to the first mentioned bound, containing three a^res. more or less, reserving the right to build, use and maintain a road free of gates and bars ncros«» this lot of land from said road to said lake, being the same premises conveyed to said Bartlett by W. A. Richardson et al by deed of warranty dated October 2, 1914. recorded in Kennebec fountv Registry in Boole 644, Rage 204, to which deed and registry’ reference Is made for a more particular description. Also, all the right which the said plaintiff has to redeem from sheriff s sale of a certain lot of land sold on ex ecution by W. Ij. McKechnie. Deputy Sheriff, to Susan A. Rathry by deed dated November 2*. 1923, recorded Kennebec Register of Deeds, Book 615. Rage 336, being a certain lot or parcel of land situated In Wayne, county aforesaid, being an undivided one-half part of »he following bounded and tie s'rihed real property: Beginning at the corner ar.d on the north side of the rr. Milliken replied in bis usual happy manner, giving1 some incidents of his Jl years' prat- tire in Keadtield. At the M. 10. service Sunday Mrs. Haywood reported her visit to the conference recently held at North field to which she was sent as a del- j egate. Aft Cd.ulys Item-diet, accom- pailied by her husband on the organ, i I delighted the congregation by sing- ing two beautiful sacred solos. Kev. I K. S. Walker preached the first of a j series of sermons lie is to give for Who people of the I’nlvcrsalist ehurcli i ,'tt iL’.'in Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Milo Benedict of Con cord, X. H, who are iiassing their i vacation in Keadtield, furnished two j sacred solos at this service. Alisa Sara I.. Fogg from Auburn, is passing a few days at h> r old home with guests this week. Airs Kdith Fogg lias been quite sick but is recovering. Charles jinny, It. F. 1). driver, has been ill and confined to his bed with pleurisy. Sam Fogg drove the mail during ids illness. Mrs. Katherine Ha icy attended the funeral of her uncle. Augustus Har rington, at Wayne Wednesday. Both la w is. who has been visiting her grandfather. K. W. Lewis, went to Jay Tuesday, where she visits her grandmother. Airs. George Dascombe, and other relatives before returning to her home at Newton Highlands, M.t ss. Airs. M. F. Gde is entertaining her daughter. Airs. Blanche Pratt and her son from Manchester, X. H. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Nickerson and Mrs. Nickersons sister. Mrs. Fred McClelland, Horn Massachusetts are visitors in town. Mrs Stanley from Drj'dcn and Mrs. Robinson from West Ait. Vern on are at the home of their sister, Mrs. I Brown, who has been sick for months and is now very low. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Henry have been entertaining Mrs. Henry s I brother from P. A party including Mis. Bertha FIIvID PROTECTION! Do not imperil the safety of your home and vour family bv using a roof covering which fails to protect from fire. We strongly recommend _ Rex FLINTKOTE Strip Shingles Thev are fire-resisting and approved by the Under writers' Laboratories. Sparks and flying embers from burning buildings near by die harmless on a roof of Rex FLINTKOTE Strip Shingles. Fur thermore, they arc beautiful, weather-proof, durable and thoroughly guaranteed. Lei us tell you more about ih.em. Augusta Lumber Co. Augusta, Me. 1 A m:>v".sat.Snios YOU SHOULD TEMT You may have tentative plans for a ramping trip. A glance at our umbrella tents compels attention. hat ever your intent, come in and look oxer our camping equipment. Intentsly interesting! IFSELO BROS CO. -**!-nlie 1 DINK AT THE Oriental Tea Garden Augusta’s newest restaurant—where you're marie to feel you’re glad you came The Highest Quality Food—Faultless Service Prices within Reason AMERICAN FOODS A SPECIALTY Chop Suey satisfyingly prepared. Charlie S. Wong, Proprietor Near the Railroad Station Augusta 1 u 1f r i.« n t. ♦»i. f f’ Army Goods For Vacation Knapsaek*..I Sc aiiteon-., with covers sh Knife. Fork nod spoon.I"*’ Army Hatchets .I'i*1 Navy IlninriKx k« .SI.115 Itarraek Hags henvy canvas 9Sc A. F. PIERCE The I,idle Slnrc of IWk Values 212 WATER ST. ATCJTSTA a ik-')H Blue Berries I shall open my field to the public, on Saturday, Aug. 2nd W. J. McCoubrey Dresden Mills

Bassett and son, Lee, Wesley, Georste and Anson P. Morrell. Mrs. Nellie Lop. Miss Greta Clark and Mrs. Brat,-^ of Last Vassalljoto, went to West Olney blueberrying recently. They brought home a fine lot berries and report that berries very plentiful in that vicinity. Lee Hassctt is helping "es Morrell hay on Deer hill.

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SHVED FROM AN OPERATION gp, Shaw Calls Lydia L Pink ug’s Vegetable Compand frd-Send to Sick Womea rgabridge, Me.-" I suffered ter jth pains and soreness in my _ i .inilii Each month l hao toeo to bed, and the doctor told me I simply bad to gn under an operation before I could get help. I saw your adver tisement in the paper, and I told my husband one day to get me a bottle or Lydia E. Pink ham’a Vege rTr.ie Compound. Retoi ,d dose I better /■jortimesaday for Iiefore I took uio I took it it two years,getting vttfif ail the time, and now for four -att 1 don’t have any pains. After ■iktig the medicine for two years I ^another child—a lovely baby frlrl four years old—the life of our '{’at.. 1 d° praise this medicine. It a Godsend to women who suffer Jj jh female troubles and especially (pairiH at the periods. I surely wsa .cfy>,ad once, and I know that Lydia 1 Pinkh8m’s Vegetable Compound ',ie6 me from an operation.”—Mrs. M. Shaw, Route No. 1, Cam >rrfze, Maine. k A country-wide canvass of purchas Lydia K. Finkham’a Vegetable G,mpound reports 'M out of every 100 i. bv it. Notice U'e the undersigned har bor shop proprietors of Augusta, Me., do hereby agioo to the following prices for ladies work: First cut.$1.00 Bob.7.1c Shingle I Job.7.1c Shampoo.$1.00 These prices to go into ef fect August 1st, 1921. CHARLES A. WHITE j a McDonald THOS. THIBODEAU 0 W. WRIGHT B L. NICHOLAS JOS. H. LaBRECK A J. POULIN HERMAN S. MARTIN M A CUNNINGHAM ARTHUR N. CARON AUGUSTA LOCALS r ink i' arpenter wild n business i or, 1 11 1;i In I’m t laml. Mrs \V. 'I I’ohntsnn returned on i'tulin' n> her homo In Hknwbesan, ifior I mi i hm In till* city ns flip Klimt f Mrs i irrol ltlnck, Glenwood Itrrrt Mr> Amies Itlehards mill dnunh Anmliln. returned Thursday to :h‘lr limin' In New York, after vtslt •sc with Mis. f, II. Nelson. Knst .'roscrnt street. for n fewr days. Mrs I llznln'th Wellman has re '/noil to lo r homo in \Vns111nttton. r pa mIiir n ivirk in tins city ns s giiest nt Hip homo of lior niece. Mrs. r i Nelson. II Hast Crescent strop!. nail with lirr sister, Mrs. L. i II.mo. South ltplfnst avenue. v s iv i rotiirneil Friday from i s wr’-o cooked over cantp tires foott. scout program was car* ■'i out during the stay at the pond 1 the group returned to this city »bout t> o’clock In the afternoon, '"mewhat tired, a little more sun ~!Ksl. but entirely happy. Trucks Crash When Steering Gear Goes rong on Ford "'hen the steering knuckle on a 'TJ truck owned by J. K. McCor °f this city gave way, ‘■’I* the truck was being driven ;'fth ou Water street Friday noon, 11 light truck suddenly swerved •tress the street and struck the big r’W’ood Springs truck head-on, re Jiting in damage closely approach demolition to the Ford. ie Glenwood Spritiga-druck was rreeeedtng south od Water street hen the accident occurred. The uuh was not the fault of either and though the collision was IJ^ere, neither operator was Injured. fro,'.t axle of the smaller truck L« Practically cut out from under ll’* body. The left front mudguard ,1, head light were badly battered ‘i'-'e windshield was shattered, s ‘°e damage to the Glenwood seei)85 ,ruck avas negligible. The in«t nt oee«red on Water street ’l n°rth of Market square. LOCAL NOTICE T “n.lf to the Masquerade Dance bii' ny.evenlnS- Belgrade Grange Friges. Forest Smith plays. augldlt »ance Rt Red Man’s hall, River bv'c r\ei-y Monday evening. Musiv 5unset Orbliestra. Aug-Satmov: Radio Programs TODAY, AUGUST 2 UU—Wsstlnghous* Blsetrit, Ziit Flttrtwrrh, 930 XUooeUs, ht 1UMf. 336 Metsrs, Wltl X>eaftb. Biitm Btaadsrd Tloi $.04 P. M. Baseball Moral 6.30 P. M. Pinner concert by the Wtstinghouse Band, ,T. J. Vtstinc, conductor. Program: March, "The Man Among Men," Fillmore: "The Ini* of Palms," Holmes; Chanson Sans Paroles. Tochalkowskl; Spanish Serenade. "L* Paloms,1' Tfadler; waits, "Provlncetown." C*sto; Norwegian Slumber Song. Oildtr: 1-6. Sorella. Brsl-Clerc; Reverie. "Traumerle," Schumann, Fantasia Faciletta (for clarinet). Brownell, "The Brownies Ballet." Cosby. 16 P. M. Baseball sews; dinner con* cert continued. 39 P. M. The children's period— "The Little Steam Engine." P. M. I opinions have been asked, but relate® to tlie legal situation after the ballot have been counted and the result an I nouncod. It affects the legal rights f I the interested parties at that f itur time, and what those legal rights, if any. may he can only he determined hv proper legal proceedings brought at that time. "Wo do not deem !t proper to fore close ai;v legal proceeding \vithf K. B, Hicks nnd a heifer belonging to K. J. Mitchell in ttie Raymond Ricker pasture. The two owners reside within a few rods of each other here at Hinckley and It i seemed a peculiar coincidence. THORNDIKE Mr« Annie Murc'i of Rlttsflel.l w s ihe guest f Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert! M it Thui sday. Mr- Beniamin Fogg and Mrs. Ma labo Prescott of I nity. we-o in town Wednesday to attend the funeral of •M s Francis Gordon Whitten. Mr. and Mrs. J Harford Barry of. Springfield. Mass attended church here Sunday. Mr. Barry begin his ministry here several years ago at the time of the huiidlng of the village church. Mr and Mrs. .Tames Tweedie had as guests relatives from Canaan Tuesday. The advance representative of the RadcIIfTe Chautauqua arrived in town Thursday and win meet the gunr-. an tors rr the Grange hall Friday r The Chautauqua will he here the 15-16-l&th r.f August Funeral of Mr*. Franei* Gordon Whitten Funeral services for Mrs. Franc]* Gordon Whitten who died at the ad vanced age of 8? sears, in Lisbon Falls where *h» had made her home for several years was held at the Congregational church Wednesday afternc ,n. She is survived hv two daughters Mrs. Joseph Sayw.ard and Mrs Frank Harding of Lisbon Falls and one son. Eben Gordon of Clinton VASSALBORO FA FT—Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and son of Atl ol. Mass., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs Maurice Robbins On Monday evening, July 28. the young people of the giange together with a few invited guests enjoyed a ■cry- plea*..at social dance in the, giange hall 5!r. and Jir* Gordon Mason and A Billion Dollars a year is reported lost in bad securities. I)c> termine that you will not be one of those who foolishly put money in highly specula tive stocks or doubtful schemes. See that every dollar is properly safe-guarded against loss. An account with the First National (Jranite Bank is always dependable for safety and a fair yield. 4rc Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. First National Granite Bank Augusta, Maine Jly::idtr Mrs. Charles Mason of BoHton are passing a few day* in the village. On Monday evening. July 28, Mr*. H Chesterfield Marden gave a sur prise party for her husband in honor o' his birthday. Several of Mr. Mar den’s professional friends from Wa terviile wore present. They present ed Mr. Marden with a fine office lamp. Miss Martha Perkins has returned from Pa rigor, where she has been visiting. Mrs. Annie Smith, who is passing s few weeks in the village, passed a few dove in Poston this week. WAYNE Miss Klr.ora Bushee with Miss Anna Harden* from Washington, L>. C, are staying with Mrs. Kdlth Swift for two weeks. Mrs. Jennie Small and two daugh ters from New York are at Mlnta Gott's Fottage for the summer. The Baptist Indies Aid will hold their annual fair Wednesday after noon Aug 6th, at the Grange hall. Wilbur Maxim of Lynn, Mats., is at home for a few days. Mr*. Gertrude Slader and son of Bouton are at the Maureda irm for a short stay. Mes Kmily Peal and friend of Lowell, Mass are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pe-:-ie Norris. Augustus Harrington Augustus fiarrington passed away last week after a brief illness. His age was T7 years. He leaves a widow ,,r. i several sons. Funeral i.“M at the late home Wednes-' cbo. He passed a large part of his life In town. Jte was an estromei} citizen, n kind neighbor and will he greatly missed. Mr and Mrs. William Holmes of Brookline. Mass., are visiting Mrs. Ktrrtia Hmlth. WOOLWICH Mrs. Flora Coombs and daughter Irene of Bath were week-end guests of Mp. II. CJ. Walker. Harold Hnlpe Is home on a month's vacation from Banclloue, Dominican Republic. Malcolm McEaelieren has been home from Oakland for a short visit. Mrs. Charles I’rescott Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Banders, at West Gardiner. No services at Congregational church, as Itcv. Edwin Marden Dodge la taking his vacation. Mrs. 8. P. E. Hawkins has been a guest of Mrs. Ernest Hawkins. Harah McEacheren, aged two, who had the misfortune to break her leg. Is out of the hospital and doing nicely. Qrai. Austria, Aug. 1.—Baroness AUcs Konrad von Konradshalm was sentenced to six months In Jail today* after conviction on a charge of stealing and selling pearls belonging to two of her friends in ths former Austrian aristocracy. The testimony showed that she broke strings of pearls worn by the plaintiffs and purloined a con siderable number of them while they' were being picked from the floor. The baroness collapsed when she heard the sentence snd wjs cairisd unconscious from the court.

Page 12

a l l1 Ft* HtyU, 1*24 Live Models Will Demonstrate i ^le QThdame \Reducing Girdle f Makes \feu Look Thin 4 m While Getting Thin Saturday, August 2nd ^'OME in and sec how this Vv famous girdle instantly makes you look inches thinner around the hips and waist. I.ive models will show you how you can actually massage away your fat while you walk, play or work without any ex ertion on your part. The Madame X Reducing Curdle is built upon scientific massage principles which have caused reductions of 5, 10, 1 even 25 pounds. Made of special reducing rubber—worn over the undergarment-fits like a kid glove garters attached. It touches and gently massages the entire surface of the abdo men waist, hips and thighs. Cently removes away theexcess tat right where you want it re moved. “I am seven inches smaller in 10 days”. Mrs.W.G., Come in and watch the demonstration given by li models. No obligation. live D. W. Adams Company Augusta, Me. 'it;?.i u STATE HOUSE HANDICAPPED CHILDREN OF MAINE 879 OBJECT OF INTERESTING CENSUS TAKEN I^i*t year the Commissioner of Ed ucation undertook to secure a cen sus of nil handicapped children In tha state between the a Res of 5 and end 21. The Importance of the cen sus ftnd methods of procedure were not fully understood by the census takers, and while n large number of cases were reported, tho census dhl not seem to bo complete, and espec ially In regard to the details of the nature of the handicap. This year u State-wide census was undertaken with more detail of Instruction. The census was more satisfactory as the following results will show: Number of children having Infan tile paralysis, 264: number having physical deformities. 167; number having defective vision, 104: num ber having defective hearing. 15; number who are deaf and dumb, 67; number having tuberculosis of lungs, 42; number having tuberculosis of the bone, 32; number having con gen ital trouble, "37; number having badly diseased adenoids, SO; number having been Injured by accident. 25: number having epileptic fits, 26; total 879. The purpose of taking this census was to determine the State's problem iti relieving the physical handicaps of those children. Through the cooper ation of the Maine Public Health Association. Chambers of Commerce, ltotnry and Kiwanis clubs, and other organizations, a series of ten clinics has been arranged for the purpose of trying to relieve the various handi caps to the fullest extent. The Maine Medical Association and physicians are generously giving their time to the work of correcting and are tre mendously interested in this work for humanity. Many of these children who will receive attention would oth erwise go through life seriously af flicted and retarded in their handi caps. In many instances very slight attention will correct the difficulty and a life handicap will be relieved. Five Applications In Jitney Service Ward B. Brown has made applica tion of the Public Utilities Commis sion for operation of Jitney service from York Bench to York village, via Not Too Early to begin to get ready to start to go to the South Kennebec Fair at South Windsor, Sep tember 1, 2 3. $1000 in Purses. Increased i' premiums. Bigger Mid way than ever before. Improved fair grounds. Save three days for the “World’s Fair.” A. N. Douglas, Sec. R. 9, Gardiner. York Harbor. A public hearing will be held at the selectmen's office, Ken nebunk. August 11 at 10 A. M. Howard D. Jessup and Cecil K Walker have made application of the Public Utilities for operation of jitney service from York Corners to York Beach. Other applications for jitney services and the hearings of which will also be held at the same place and time, desig nated are Grover C. Thyng from Ken nebunk to 'Wells Beach; Grover C. Thyng from Kcnnebunk to York Beach. Higgins Beach Folks Complain About Water Summer residents of Higgins Beach have filed complaints against the Scarboro Water Co., with the Public Utilities Commission, regarding the water supply. The Commission has given the company a 10 days' notice to remove complaints before the commis sion takes further action. The sum mer residents complain that the water service now rendered is inadequate and they ask the Public Utilities Commis sion for an investigation, a hearing and also make petition for the making of such changes respecting the service that shall be just and reasonable. Mr. Newdick Returns From Aroostook Trip E. L. Newdick, chief of Division of Plant Industry and Bureau of Seed Improvement, Department of Agri culture, has just returned from a week's trip through Aroostook county. He reports the potato fields as being flower gardens at the present time with their millions of blossoms. Fully 20 per cent of the potatoes planted In Aroostook county are under State in spection. In commenting upon the potato crop, Mr. Newdick is of the opinion that the crop will not be above the average. Rain is much needed to further the growth. Van Buren Water Supply Improved The Public Utilities Commission has received a complaint from Dr. Elmer Campbell, director of the Division of Sanitary Engineering of. the State j Department of Health, against the Van Buren Water District alleging that bacteriological tests of water sup plied to the public by the district show bacterial results which do not come up to the United States Federal stand ards for the purity of drinking water. This is the standard which is adopted by the laboratory of the Maine Depart ment. Upon Investigation the Van Buren Water Co. made tho following commu nication: “After careful Investigation of the .above entitled matter, wo have come to tho conclusion not to take any chances by using the water in tlie condition that it is reported to be in by tile State Department of Health. We will therefore proceed to purchase and install the necessary apparatus for chlorinating the water. Would suggest that the proposed hearing in regard to the said, matter be called off.” The intended hearing was held open and upon receipt of the following com munication from Dr. Campbell, tho formal complaint was dismissed: “Please he advised that the Van Buren Water District hast complied with the recommendations of the Sani tary Engineering Division of the State Department of Health and in stalled methods for purifying the pub lic water supply, which are satisfac tory to this department. The last test on this ‘supply showed that the ap paratus is being operated efficiently and producing results which meet with our standards for the purity of water for public water supplies. In consideration of the above facts, we would recommend that action now pending against the Van Buren Water District be withdrawn." Leeds Fisherman Has To Pay $22.43 IT. E. Muzzell. deputy game warden at Livermore Kails, reports case of State vs. Carl Flihrum of Leeds, for tbliing without the required license. This case was taken before the Liv ermore Falls Municipal Court on July 30th. The defendant was ad judged guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $11.00 and costs taxed at $8.43. Dogs Running After Rabbits Arouses Manchester The Department of Inland Fisher ies and Game received Thursday night an urgent request by telephone to look after the dogs which were running at large and chasing rabbits and small game in the vicinity of the Outlet of Gobbosseeeontee Lake. The parties who notified the office are much interested in the conservation of doer in that vicinity and fear the dogs which were then chasing rab bits. etc., would soon be chasing the deer. The Department Informed the party w-ho made the complaint that the present law does not prohibit dogs from running at large, and a dog cannot be killed by an officer unless found in the act of chasing deer. The Department will endeavor to identify the owners of the dogs in question, and if evidence is secured that the dogs have been chasing deer the usual statutory notice will be given the owners, then if the dogs are again found chasing deer they arc liable to be killed by the officer so finding them and the owner will be subject to a severe penalty. State House Chat Hon. Cyrus N. Blanchard of Wilton was a caller, Friday at the State House. Hon. Paul H. Powers of Houlton, an Aroostook nominee for Senator, was a Thursday caller at the State House. Miss Kdith M. Wadsworth, field worker for Somerset county. State Board Charities and Corrections, was at tlie main office, Friday. Her office is in Skowhegan. W. E. S. Berry and George IT. Bangs of the State Auditor’s office were in Thomaston at the State Prison. Friday, auditing accounts. Walter B. Fraser, chief clerk, State Auditor's office, was a busi ness caller, Friday in Portland. Mrs. Marion C. Fuller, reference librarian at the Maine State Library will go to Portland, Sunday, where she w ill be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGunnlgle, at their new home at Falmouth Foresides. From there she wilt go to Morris ville. Vt.. where she will pass a wieek's vacation. Sirs. Merton B. Vmberhind. col lector of historical research in the Maine State Library, will begin a two weeks’ vacation, next week, from her duties. AMUSEMENTS '•The Age of Desire” Set* Higher Standard It has seldom been our good for tune to see a story so admirably adaptable for screen purposes as “The Age of Desire,” which we un derstand is from the pen of a chorus girl. Miss Dixie Willson. Aside from iu gripping theme, jt is replete with j action of such a highly dramatic na ture that the suspense is kept keyed up throughout. Mr. Borzage assembled such an impressive cast and one of such high talent that a reviewer finds it diffi cult to point out any member as contributing the most to the ensem ble. Myrtle Stedman, as the super ficial mother, is called upon to por tray an exceptionally difficult role, and she does so with a sure grip on her emotional capabilities. William Collier, Jr., the son of the famous comedian, proved that lie is a coming star in the cinema firmament, and Mary Philbin gave further promise of greater achievements in the fu ture. Lack of space prevents the merited tribute to other members of the cast, which includes Edith Yorke, Frederick Truesdell. Josef Swickard. Frankie Lee. Mary Jane Irving. J. Farrel MacDonald and Aggie Her ring. •‘The Age of Desire” is a picture that you cannot afford to miss. “The Bad Man” Proves Advance Of Cinema Art “The Bad Man.” an Edwin Carewe First National picture which opened at the Colonial Theatre yesterday, is as fine an example of the forward strides that are being made in motion pictures as could be wished. This principal reason for this Is that "The Bad Man” is a photoplay with a plot. Holbrook Blinn, star of the origi nal stage version, is the star also of the film play. Blinn is so accom plished an actor that comment on his ability would be out of place. Suf ficient it is to say that there Is no screen actor that can be called to mind at this moment who could give a finer interpretation of the role than Blinn. Charles A. Sellon, in the role of “Uncle Henry,” was also a mem ber of the original stage cast and the same praise goes for him too. Enid Bennett, whoso work with Douglas Fairbanks in “Robin Hood” will be remembered, plays the lead ing feminine role, Bhe is delight fully dramatic at times, yet whimsi cal and she lends her entire self to a very difficult role. Jack Mulhall is an adequate hero and Walter Mc Grail makes a very finished villain and Wall street broker all In one. The others in the cast whose work deserves special mention are Harry Myers, Teddy Sampson. Stanton Heck, Thomas Dolmar. Frank Ban ning and Peter Venzuella. “The Bad Man” furnishes a fine evening’s entertainment. The story is very obviously founded upon the operations of the late l’aneho Villa along the border, hut Porter Emer son Browne’s facile pen has drawn in all tlie characters with delightful satire which turns all the most seri ous moments into the humorous. OAKLAND Mrs. Antonio Williams, who lias been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, will leave this Saturday for Richmond to visit Mrs. Ernest Curtis over tlie week end on her way to Wiseasset. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Kerr. Miss Marguerite Sullivan and Lyman Na son have gone to the Gleason cottage at North pond for an outing. S. S. Boys Entertained Mrs. Ross Baker entertained her class of boys from the Sunday school of the United Baptist church known as “The Knights of Honor", Thurs day afternoon from to 5.30 o’clock at her home on Oak street. The time was pleasantly passed in playing games Including a hoop game c«n sisiting of tossing hoops over stakes, a slap back game, there was a ball catching contest, an obstacle race and an object game. Music and swinging was enjoyed after which the boys were seated on the piazza and refreshments were served. The following boys were ‘present: Francis Grcv. Alfred Cunningham. William Livingstone, Norman Yerk rysso, Theodore Traviss, Harvey Owens. Thomas Bunker. Arthur Cochran. Dana Cochran and Dean Cook. The party broke up about 5.30 alter a delightful afternoon. Miss Lillian Baker of Oak street and Miss Doris Lundy of Boston, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merchant of Belgrade. Fred llonco and daughter. Helen, were guests Friday of Mrs. Iloncos’s father. Thomas Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Carter of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Air. and Mrs. Walter Trask, left Friday, to (Quebec, Canada. Frank Monahan, who underwent an operation on Sunday for appendicitis at the Elm City hospital In Water ville and lias since been in a critical condition, is reported to be slightly improved. Miss Beth Kelley is a guest for a few days of Miss Nellie Wood, who Is enjoying a week’s outing at East pond. Several of the members of Sergeant Wyman Women’s Relief Corps in cluding the president, Mrs. H. Ida L. Brown, who at the department con vention held at Portland in June, was elected delignte at large. Miss Louise Benson and Mrs. F. H. Leech are making preparations to attend the: National Convention to be held the I week of August 10th in Boston. Mrs. Arno Lawarenoe, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. tV. Sturtevant of Oakland j Heights, has returned to her home! in Skowhegan. Stanley Cummings Is passing the week at the home of his uncle, Wil liam Nelson of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Rosewell Goodrich and children, Doris and Roy, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Wakeley and children. Alice, Dorothy and George. Jr., of Lake Cobbossee, Island Park “ART” SPAULDING S RAINBOW GARDENS DANCING TO-NIGHT New Rainbow Orchestra Under Direction of Bert Meyers DANCE SOCIALS EVERY MON., WED., FRI., SAT. jnl l.nrd-fri-5at-mor.tf D. W. Adams Company Augusta, Me. Shop Here Today —for the values we offer are UNUSUAL The Mid-summer Season Smartest New Millinery in a Great Underprice Offering .White and Colored Felts, newest shapes. 81.9S and $2.98 Grand Clearance of all Trimmed Hats Nothing Reserved Values from $5.98 to $15.00 Clearance Price 82.98 and 82.98 Something new in White and White and Black Leather Hats in the smartest shapes. 82.50, 82.98, $3.50 1 Lot of Gingham, Crepe, Sateen and Beach Cloth Dresses and Apron Dresses, extra special values 81.98 SUITS 40 Suits to close out. All new this season. Models in plain and pencil striped, also a few sport suits. Former prices 835.00 to 819.50. Choice 819.50 COATS 1 Reel of Coats in Polaire and Sport Cloth to be closed out regardless of former prices. Choice 810.00 SWEATERS 1 Lot of “Kid Boots” Sweaters, white and col ored, all sizes.$2.98 1 Lot of Short Sleeve White Sweaters, colored bottom, smartest style of the season. 81.98 WAISTS 100 Silk Waists in plain and colors, formerly sold for $5.98 to $10.00.Choice 82.98 Saturday’s Suggestions Money Savers at Every One of the Various Departments on Our Third Floor DRAPERY DEPT 25c Cretonnes at.15c ycr pard 29c Curtain Marquisettes.12’:c yard $1.89 Lace Trimmed Curtains.. .$1.00 per pair $1.98 Single Blankets.$1.00 each DOMESTICS 42 inch Pillow Tubing.29c V(j 49c Pillow Cases.;ioc .">9 inch Unbleached Sheeting.12'»cyd. 2» so loist at the evening service rit 7..'in. DEXTER Suspect Fire of Incendiary Nature The farm buildings (.1 licit Page in AVest Garland were completely ilc stroyed liy tile Thursday morning, the fire originating in the barn from nn unknown cause It spread rapidly to the other buildings and wan beyond control in a short period mv time. Many consider tiiis fire to lie of an incendiary patina. It seems a n; n had called at the Pago house the n t bef I and it is m pel ceu to! have hft the ham shortly before the; tire was discovered. No arrests have been made as yet. Mrs. Floyd 11:11 r j i has gone to Tthat a. X. V.. la ic she will join her I husband and daughter. liarhara, for several weeks Friends will he sorry i to learn that Miss Rarbara submitted i to an operation on In r throat in one! of the Ithaca hospitals, Friday, Am;. I Prof John Bridgcham and family lef* Friday for ther home in Mt. Vernon, Iowa. While cm onto they w ill visit relatives for a few days in ’Medford. Mass. Mrs. t iara Hayden f'rossland is a freest of 1 er father, Charles Hayden. File was nccornpanic 1 by Inez Crosby of f'amden. Miss Mildred Thomas. Mrs. if. K. Thayer and Rev Kalph F. Palmer j of Roston mo- -red to Water* ille Fri- Funeral of Maybelle Haines Call the late May beiic Hair.es fall will l.e held from tee First l.'ni'. e; sachurch Sunday morning at 10 clock. Rev. Stanley1 flats* Spear of West Roxbury. M »ss., former pastor of the local Universal- 1st church, will officiate. SM1THFIELD Pcrley Rickford of Pittsfield is working for H. V. Clement during 1 the haying season. Mrs. c. S. Harlow and three chil- j dren of Medford, Mass., have arriv ed in town for the season. The stage from Norridgewoek to Smithfield is running on winter schedule. Fairviow Grange v.-^l hold a bazaar at tire hall Wednesday, Aug. fith. Fancy work, candy and ice cream will t>e sold and supper served from a.Sfi to Is p. rn. Mrs. Kd Rates of Norridgewoek has returned to lrer home after car OH VOU MUST SEE IT I’« r r c r y mother w h o C i t'r had n son— For cicry son who ever had a mother. Opera House A PACE FROM A MOTHERS DIARY 9V>XfcZ

:l s^ IT’S IIPE ITSELF I or etrr Mlllllllll Bli UlllllH ,‘"m' lliintf III l|(\ln> •»n,,w f r I ii il lone n rt* fririnl. l.iKr wr, Way l»nwn Hast fieri UK AM) “llniw.r»M|.ip” A WOMiWH* IIiii Hush—cre were guests of relatives.