point than way When the first ball fighting every inch of the AUGUSTA, MAINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936. FOUR DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Gardiner Local News OFFICE: 11. MAIN AVENUE TELEPHONE 37 Office Hours 8 A. M. to 5.P.
M. Saturdays 8 A. M. to 12 M. Women's Club of St.
Joseph's Hold Silver Tea 1 Today The St. Joseph's Women's Club will entertain at a Silver Tea this afternoon from 2.30 to 5.30 o'clock at the Parish Hall. Mrs. H. F.
Stapies is chairman of the general committee in charge of arrangements for the affair and will be assisted by the following: Mrs. John Bell, Miss Lucy. Talbot, Miss Julia Kearns, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Paul F.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. E. E.
Pomerleau, Mrs. Joseph Canavan, Mrs. Thomas Dowling, Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. David McCurdy.
Mrs. W. T. Demers and Mrs. WilHam P.
McDonough, Mrs. William J. Toman and Mrs. John will pour. Music will be provided by Miss Veronica Gingrow.
All are cordially invited to attend. Opera House Today Mat. 2:00 Eve. LEW AYERS MARY CARLISLE in LADIES BE CAREFUL Also Selected Shorts E. POMERLEAU CO.
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Then get ounces of Pinex from any druggist. This is a concentrated. compound of Norway Pine, famous for its prompt action on throat and bron- Highland Ave. School Notes Grade 5, Mrs. Dick's Room Honor ranks in Geography: Geraldine Ashey, Ruth Parker, James Clary, Leighton, Robert Tuttle and Lewis James Hersom, Richard Kingsbury.
Honor ranks in English: Gerald Ashey, Eleanor Palmer, Ruth Parker, James Clary, James Hersom, Richard Leighton, Maurice Tibbetts and Robert Tuttle. Minnie Cogswell, Katherine Harmon and Lawrence King were absent from the 6th grade last week on account of sickness. Grade 6, Honor ranks in English on a recent test: Kathleen Belanger, Annabel Brown, Mary Alice Burns, Margaret Carleton, Hazel Garland, Anna Greenlaw, Rita Hopkins, June 'Knox, Viola Monroe, Phyllis Purdy, Raymond Nelson, Oscar Pushard, Ralph Skidmore and Donald Tuttle. Honor ranks in Geography: Joan Barnard, Annabel Brown, Hazel Garland, Mary Alice Burns, Irene Jones, Velome McKee, Viola Monroe, Donald Tuttle. Grade 5, Miss Morgan's Room 100 in spelling for the week: James Hersom, Richard Leighton, Lee Tenney, Robert Tuttle.
100 in history for week: James Clary, James Hersom, Maurice Tibbetts, Robert Tuttle, Grade 6, high rank in Arithmetic: Kathleen Belanger, Hazel Garland, Dorothy Newton, athaline Thompson, William MacDonald, Eugene Mooers and Richard Moody. Mrs. Gillespie's Room 100 in written spelling for the week: Mary Anne Dineen, Juanita Bowie and Elmer Wing. In the 5th grade arithmetic, Juanita Bowie 100 for the week. Frank Chavarry, Joseph Dunn and Elmer Wing honor points.
Heselton has been absent all week because of illness. Mary Anne Dineen and John Dineen were absent for two days because of illness. Joan Newcombe was in charge of the opening exercises Friday morning. Paulina Brown and Joan Newcombe played piano solos; Pearl Fitzmaurice, Marie McMullen read short stories. Virginia Linderup Marie McMullen sang a duet and Bowie played a violin solo.
Linderup was absent two days because of illness. Grade 4, Mrs. Andrews' Room 100 in spelling for the Heart, Constance Jones, Marguerite Ruth Little and Catherine Hickey. Honor pupils in arithmetic: Bill Harmon, Eugene Cogswell, Everett Garland, Howard Hester, Harold Hersom, Charles Ricker, Ted Sterry, Arthur Tuttle, Irene Curry, Shirley Dennis, Marguerite Hart, Catherine Hickey, Ruth Little, Jane Morrell Phyllis Newton. Honor pupils in language: Florence Curry, Ethel Tenney, Everett Garland, Werton Emery, Connie Jones, Phyllis Newton and Marguerite Hart.
Honor rank in Geography test: CHELSEA TAX NOTICE All 1936 taxes not paid by Dec. 1 will go on Interest from Nov. 1 at H. M. SWIFT, Tax Collector, Augusta, 2.
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GARDINER. To Present Program This Evening scot river bank today found the body of an unidentified man about 60 Pageants introducing the various years old one mile above Sandy races of the world, music and a Point. County officials said the body dramatized story of the earth's was six feet tall, weighed about 190 creation will make up the program pounds, and was clad in a brown to be given by Central Street business suit and low black shoes. School pupils for the meeting of A fountain pen and an octagonal the Gardiner Parent-Teacher As- gold watch were found In the sociation to be held at 7.30 o'clock pockets. this evening at the high school auditorium.
The program will be Boston. Nov. 11-(P) -The Massaas follows: chusetts Humane Society awarded "America, the Melting Pot," by a silver medal today to Walter N. grade 6: Announcer, Maxine Man- Stiles, Boston swimmer who resqued ter; Immigrants, Geraldine Chase Joseph C. Troy.
16, from a shark at and Hannah Pendergast; English July 25. Troy died Pilgrims, Barbara Pomeroy and, at New Bedford hospital. Lawrence Trafton; English Vir- Stiles won a Carnegie medal for the ginians, Abbie Crosby and Clifford same feat Doc. 30. Babcock: Holland, Jean Oliver and Patrick Bishop; French, Gloria La- North Beverly, Nov.
11-(A) vallee; Irish, Kenneth Marjorie Houdlette -Over three million gallons of Waand Drisko; Scotch, ter gushed out of a broken water Leatrice Merrill; Spirit of '76, Bar- main here today, ripped a crater bara Brown and Eldred 'Nash; Ger- six feet deep across Conant Street, man, Hannah Shepard; Sweden, gullied out the sides roads, and Dorothy Calderwood and John flooded several cellars. Traffic was Quinn; Russia, Robert Lougee and held up four hours. The burst pipe Betty Wise; Poland, Edna Hurley was the main of the Robert McKay; Hungary, Mar- water supply between line Wenham Lake guerite Wood; Italy, Richard Wal- and Folly Hill reservoir in Danvers. lace; American, John Linsley. Residents termed the break the Chorus: Angie Deane, Frank worst in the history of the North Cole, Norman Hersom, George Shore.
Jones, James Cox. Patricia McLellan, Ellen Lasselle, Irving Mar- New Orleans, Nov. 11-(A)- The cus, Carroll Barter, Fred Heath, South looked forward today to the Patricia Stultz, Guy Jordan, Nancy best Thanksgiving in five years with Smith, Cathena Weeks, Marion the major part of billion dollar Pushard, Mae Palmer Hinds, Florence cotton crop safely headed for marPeterson, Marion Evrard, Elizabeth ket. Ten million bales already have Lake, Pushard, Marguerite passed through the gins while in Welsh, Gingrow. Evelyn Ryder and Catherine the fields workers, are picking the rest of the that the "Music Land," speaker, John Most important of all, the Grade 5 Program ment predicts will total Skolfield; Goddess, Eleanor John- cotton has gone on a market son; pages, Paul Emerson and aging 12 cents a pound, While Bernard Burns; Indians, Theo- ger crops have been raised in the philus Firlotte, Conrad past five years they brought prices Richard Landerkin and James that ranged from the disastrous low Heath; Spaniards, Margaret Dan- of 6 cents in 1932 to approximately forth, Robert Demers, Florence 11 1-2 cents last year.
Clough, Joyce Mitchell and Virginia Jones; Negroes, Ivan Firlotte, Cuero, Nov. 11-(A)- Six Stephen Monaghan, LeRoy Hysom, thousand turkeys--rented at 30 Robert Sutter, Barbara Heath, cents each when farmers refused Louise Hinckley; tap dance, "Oh to sell at the current price of 11 Susanna," dance, "Pop! Goes the cents per -strutted through Weasel; Irish girls, clog dance, downtown streets today in Cuero's Madeline Whalen, Marjorie Sutter; celebrated turkey trot. Twenty-five Jeannette Wheeler; Carolyn Han- thousand spectators watched the ley, Dorothy Farrell, Margaret 12,000 "drumsticks" hop along at Josephine Cunningham, Hinckley; Rowena Welsh Hawaiians, and the head of a two-mile long parade. Catherine Ayer, Dorothy Cox, Alice Farmers who refused to sell offers at the Cobb, Doris Davis and Margaret, quoted 11 cents accepted of Leavitt: cowboy, guitar solo, Ear-' 30 cents rent per bird so eagerly land Dill, that the committee was forced to Welsh, Benjamin Clif- reject several hundred. ford True and Richard Smith; songs, of Music Land.
Hollywood, Nov. 11-(AP)-If Earth and Her Family" wood's experiences mean anything The program to be presented by this must have been a big day for the fourth grade is the story of the Dan Cupid. The boys shook out earth's creation and the five races their uniforms to march in Armisof man with appropriate music en- tice Day parades. "And," observed titled. "Mother Earth and Her Fam- Movie Director Robert Z' Leonard, ily." This will be given as a geog- "it's a known fact 'that a man is raphy lesson with the following twice as attractive in a uniform as parts assigned: he is in street clothes." That was Announcer, Norman Cleveland; one reason, Leonard said, why.
the teacher, Tom Akeley; white race, marriage market boomed in 1917, Ruth Cogan, Filipino, Jack Brann; why women marry their chauffeurs Chinese, Bernard McLaughlin; and why some people take an overBarbara Noble: Indians, Kenneth man. "It's the uniform," said Japanese, Rachel Purdy; age Eskimo, the -shoulder peek at the hotel door- and Shirley Neptune; Negro, Bar- Leonard. bara Jordan. Chorus: Shirley Sigouin, Joan Washington, Nov. 11-(AP) SizeHallowell, Maxine Christensen, able gains in Canadian textile 1m- Claratine Morrell, Lois Trafton, Al- ports from the United States were den Dill, Irene Seamans, Richard reported in a State Department Johnson, Paul Dorothy analysis tonight on effect of the Hagerman, Robert Gunning, Carl reciprocal trade agreement with Slocomb, Alfred Littlefield, Nellie Canada which became effective of Dill, Ruby Flewelling, Geneva January 1, 1936.
The Department Combellack, Carl Tyler and Doro- said cotton piece- exports from thy Lake. the United States to Canada showed increases during the first half The regular meeting of the Good year under the agreement amountComrades Club will be held at the ing to $212.000 more than in the Parish House on Tuesday evening. same period last year, Miscellaneous cotton wearing apparel was said to Various men throughout the have a registered an additional world have spent many years in gain with fabrics of silk or silk in experiments to develop television to mixtures showing increased sales of Columbus, Nov. 11- (AP) -A pledge that the National Grange would cooperate with President Roosevelt came from the farm organization's leader today with an assertion, however, that farmers themselves preferred to control any permanent government farm program. Montreal, Nov.
11-(P)-Ice formed in the St. Lawrence river today for the first time this season. Light broken slabs were moving along the south shore near Three Rivers, Signal Service reported. Skowhegan, Beaulieu, Nov. 11- Skowhegan, Samuel 79, broke both legs when struck and knocked down here tonight by an automobile Deputy Sheriff W.
Greenleaf said was driven by Roland Priest, Skowhegan. Portland, Nov. 11-(P) The New England Hotel Greeters' Asand. the Maine Hotel Association will hold annual meetings in this city tomorrow. Thomas Kelley, Springfield, will preside over the greeters, and Arthur A.
Crafts, Greenville, complete his tion's year chair. Guests include second in the Maine, AssociaGlen Sherrard, George W. Russell, George and C. Harold Tholl, presidents of the Joston. New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island Hotel Associations, respectively.
Searsport, Nov. 11-(P)-Two seeking flotsam on the Penob- NEWS the over other products were said to found a market in Canada have to Increased gains value being of $133,000 with gnated oilcloth and textile other materials. coated or impre. recorded Pittston Man to Be Arraigned on Driving Charge Eugene A. Putnam, 199, of Pittston will be arraigned in the Gardiner Municipal Court this morning, State Police said last night, as the result of an accident in Pittston Tuesday, when a car driven by Putnam struck a team driven by E.
W. Clough, 70, of Pittston, killing the horse that was drawing the vehicle. Putnam's car, a Chevrolet coach, came over a slight hill, striking the horse head-on, killing it instantaneously, police said. Mr. Clough and his 17-year-old grandson who was riding with him on the team were thrown over the team and onto the road, but were not seriously hurt.
The wagon was demolished. The horse was a large black workhorse and was harnessed to a wagon used to transport garbage. Putnam told police that the sun which struck his eyes as he came over the hill sible to see team which was blinded him, cane made it imposapproaching from the other side of the hill. The accident occurred on Route 126 in Pittston, about three miles beyond Randolph, at about 4 o'clock. Red Cross Workers To Visit Stores this morning by a familiar trio, Gardiner, stores will be visited the Red Cross workers who open the annual Roll Call by soliciting mempershipse S.
in the Soule, business R. B. Erskine section. and Mrs. R.
D. Simons. Gardiner's Federated Health Drive which includes the annual Red Cross Roll Call officially opened on Armistice Day and the first work of soliciting funds to carry the complete program of health work here will begin today. AMUSEMENTS Opera House "Lady Be Careful," riotous Alm comedy of gobs and gals at shore leave time, at the Opera House with Lew Ayres and Mary Carlisle headcast and Larry Crabbe, Baker and Grant Withers leading the support. Catherine Hickey, Marguerite Hart, Ethel Tenney and Phyllis Newton.
Grade 3 Rehm and Roberts for having Prizes Mathe awarded Pauline the greatest number of stars for the week. Weekly honor ranks in arithmetic: Richard Clary, Courtland James, John, Richmond, Kenneth Sparks, Albert Walton, Josephine Abbott. Dorothy Hanning, Priscilla Jones, Hayden Goldberg, Walter Roberts, Ernest Shea, Arthur Tenney, Carleton Gray, Mary Emery and Patricia Jones. ranks in spelling: Dorothy Hanning, Howard Brackett, Kenneth Sparks, Mary Emery, Arthur Tenney, Ada Preble, Peggy McDonald, Pauline Wilder, Priscilla Jones, Carl Dennis, Carleton Gray and Hayden Goldberg. Grade 2, Mrs.
Brawn's 1 Room Honor Roll in spelling: Leah Wright, Mary Sargent, Lorraine Gilson, Brian Dineen, Betty Heselton, Dorothy Palmer, Dorothy Spear, Donna Harriman, Rollins Preble, Vance Daley, Henry imball, Leverett Parker, Betty Emery, Janet Hunt, Donald Moody, Leigh Mooers, Bernard Shea and Pearl Cogswell. Honor Roll in arithmetic: Donald Atkins, Viola Monroe, Jackie McDonald, Dorothy Palmer, Robert Kelley, Everett Rankins, James Van Sickle, Pearl Cogswell, Brian Dineen, Bernadette Gilson and Barbara Lambert. Obituary Mrs. Amy K. Beckwith The death of Mrs.
Amy K. Beckwith, wife of Moody C. Beckwith of Randolph, occurred at 6.50 o'clock, Wednesday morning at the Gardiner General Hospital. She was born at Grand Lake, November 1883, the daughter of Robert and Mary Jane (Sprague) Patriquin. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Walter Beckwith of Randolph, five daughters, Mrs.
Ernest Beckwith of Randolph, Mrs. Lawrence Chadwick of Ardsley, N. Miss Leona, Miss Alice, and Miss Florence Beckwith. Three brothers, Alex Patriquin of Hallowell, William Patriquin of Augusta and Fred Gates of Kingman, and one sister, Mrs. Alice Shields of West Gardiner.
The funeral will be held Saturday at the late home at 6 Mitchell Court, Randolph. Burns Teed Burns Teed died Wednesday morning at his home in Pittston. The body was brought to the Amesbury-White funeral home, pending funeral arrangements. Mrs. Mary M.
Ayer The death of Mrs. Mary Mercy Ayer, 87, occurred at eleven o'clock Wednesday morning at her home, 129 Highland Avenue after a year failing health. Mrs. Ayer had made her home in Gardiner for the past years, coming here from Vassalboro. She was born September 25, 1859 in Deer Harbor, Maine, and was the daughter of David L.
and Lucina (Henderson) Talbot. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. C. 0. Dunham of Portland and stepson, Herbert Ayer of Fairfield, also several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Ayer was a member of the Vassalboro Chapter, Order the Eastern Star and WAS a charter member of the Maine Three Quarter Century Club and the Watervile Relief Corps. The funeral will be Friday, 2.00 P. at Staples funeral home, 53 Brunswick Ave. Funeral of Leslie R.
Caswell three Prayers for Leslie R. Caswell, months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Charles B. said Caswell of West at the were home Tuesday afternoon of his aunt, Mrs.
Corner Clarabelle Douglass: on the Spear's Road, by the Rev. L. H. Clarke the of West Gardiner. Burial was in Rips Cemetery.
Grand Commander J. L. Hackenburg of Portland will be at present a regular meeting of Gardiner Commandery, No. 951, United Order of Golden Cross, to be held this evening. The Best Location in New York and there's a certain some.
thing about the atmosphere thick, makes the people glad HOTEL NEW WESTON Madison Ave. at 50th Street Single $4.00 Double $6.00 Suites $8.00 FOR BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS Acts Like a FLASH -By Staff Photographer Central Street School pupils will present the program at the monthly meeting of the Gardiner Parent Teacher Association this evening at the High School Auditorium. Pictured here, left to right in the front row Ruth Cogan, Rachel Purdy, Madeline Whalen, Catherine Ayer, Maxine Manter, Barbara Noble, Eleanor Johnson, Margaret Danforth and Margaret, Cunningham. Second Come Akeley, Bernard McLaughlin, Marjorie Houdlette, Kenneth Drisko, Shepard, Theophilus Firlotte, Jean Oliver and Patrick Bishop. Third row, Richard Wallace, Earland Welsh, Paul Emerson and Stephen Monaghan.
Local Personal Mention Mrs. Isma of Winthrop is a patient for surgical treatment at the Gardiner General Hospital. Hrs. Hurlbert Linton infant son have returned to their West Gardiner from the Gardiner General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs.
Irving M. Frost of Heselton Street were holiday visitors in Boston. Relatives here have received word that Mrs. G. A.
Cobb of Highland Avenue is seriously in a hospital in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb had left last week for St. Petersburg, where they were planning to spend the winter.
They were making the trip by motor and had reached Richmond when Mrs. Cobb was stricken. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P.
Leighton, and son, Stuart of Neal accompanied by Roger who was visiting over the holiday at his home here, and Charles Leighton of Portland, motored to Millbridge, Wednesday where they visited relatives. The Misses Elizabeth and Jeannette Fiske of Bangor, formerly of Gardiner were visiting at the home of Mrs. Grace Kidder in Pittston over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry M. Buckley of Maine Avenue, Farmingdale, leave Friday for Boston. They will leave by boat from Boston to visit D. C. Virginia and in Washington, Clifton Smith of Randolph has returned to his home after visiting in Lewiston.
Bisbee, manager Desmond, the and. Gardiner George I. Frank Auto Sales Co. have returned to their homes here after visiting in Boston. Kenneth White has returned to his home in Randolph after visiting for the past week in the Moosehead Lake region.
Atwood Lawrence has returned to his home here after visiting in Lewiston. The Art Club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Willis Robbins on North Street. The Womeh's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet on Friday for an all day session at the home of Mrs. F.
L. Weeks, Pine Street, Randolph. There will be White Cross work, and a program. Lee Arno, Richard Buckley and Henry M. Buckley, superintendent of the Commonwealth Shoe and Leather were in Lewiston, Wednesday where they attended the Bates-Colby football game.
Veterans of the World War Celebrate Armistice Day Mayor Ladd Speaks of Keeping Country Out of Foreign Entanglements--Legion Has Charge Evening Dance Closes the Affair That those who fought on to foreign soil men, World War should use every effort to prevent United States from becoming the plea of Mayor Edwin P. Ladd, involved in a A similar war again was the main speaker at Armistice Day exercises held in front of the Johnson House, Wednesday morning. "The thought I want to leave with you said Mayor Ladd, "is this, you have had experience fighting on foreign soil. Therefore, I feel free to ask you, both as organizations and as individuals, to use every effort at your command to keep us out of foreign entanglements in the The Mayor was introduced by Commander Frank S. Naiman, of the Benjamin E.
Smith Post, No. 4, of the American Legion, who characterized the speaker as "a man whose sterling qualities speak. for themselves, whose underlying principles stand for the freedom, independence and democracy for which we humbly gave our services overseas." "When you entered war, you had reasons to believe that if the Allies won, it would be the war to wars," the Mayor declared. fact, many of the other countries "You had not been home very long when you were a disillusioned. In are on the verge of another war today.
The pricking of a bubble would cause them to be at each others throats. "The manufacturers of munitions are running at full capacity at this moment. Why shouldn't they? They are the people who profit by war, went on the Mayor. "Another generation has become active since the Armistice was signed. Would you want your son to enlist for the purpose of settling their difficulties?" the Mayor asked.
"I think not." He commender the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars on the valuable assistance rendered during the flood last spring. "Gardiner takes just pride in our local posts representing the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and also the Auxiliaries connected with these posts. In all emergencies that arise in our country today, we depend on these trained men for help, and they are always said Mayor Ladd. Declaring that Armistice Day a day celebration and occasion of thanksgiving for victory, Commander Naiman opened the exercises. "With all thankfulness, we look back to that Armistice Day which ended the World War.
We remember how gladly men stood erect in sun once more and let their fires shine out at night without said Commander fell Naiman. "How moment the load of anxiety on a from a world of women's heart, how a war-torn world profound turned gratitude back to peace with the God who gave it and the men who paid for it with their lives." World War veterans were joined It's different--it's faster in action -it's compounded on superior, medical fact findings new in this country, BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE (triple acting) is the name of this amazing cough and cold prescription that is so pure and free from harmful drugs a child can take It--and stop coughing. One little sip and the ordinary cough is eased--a few doses and that tough hang-on cough 1s seldom Heard again really wonderful to watch how speedily, hard, lingering of business. BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is now on sale at all good stores- guaranteed. WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in teens need tonic and regulator.
Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard ber health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. Sold at all good drug stores: Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Treat your corn with salve An unguent is the best medium for applying the needed medication to enable it to attack the corn. The oldest and best is Hanson's MAGIC CORN SALVE It stops the pain at once and except in very stubborn cases one night's treatment removes the cora. Ask your druggist to show you the large 25c. golden anniversary package 0005 765) by national guardsmen, uniformed firemen, school children and the various auxiliaries as they paraded Gardiner's business session preceding the morning exercises. Gold Star mothers and fathers of deceased veterans were given places honor.
in automobiles in the line of march. Impressive in their simplicity were the brief exercises conducted from the balcony of the Johnson House. the parade at rest in the street below, the program was carried out with the aid of a public address system. Commander Frank S. Naiman of the Legion presided, introducing Mayor Edwin P.
Ladd, the speaker of the day and the Rev. Tom G. a offered Akeley, bendiction. rector prayer of and Christ pronounced Church who the the whistles sounded the memorable hour eleven, the band played "The Star Spangled Banner" and veterans and citizens stood at minutes of silence honoring the war attention a for the traditional two dead. It was the committees organized I by the Benjamin E.
Smith Post, No. 4, of the American Legion, that had charge of the arrangements for the Armistice Day celebration here yesterday. Ray and V. Royal was general chairman, the parade and fire-1 works were under the direction of Wilbur F. Roberts.
Mr. Roberts was assisted by Leland Hopkins in the arrangements for fireworks. John MacDonald was chairman of the ticket committee, and was assisted by Wilson Scott, and Harry Gilson. N. Paul Tutino was floor director, the music was in charge of George W.
Manson, and Herbert A. Marston was in charge of publicity and marshaled the parade. Gathered by the strains of "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Tere," the Legionnaires met in Depot Square at six o'clock in the evening, then with the Bostonian Band in the van and accompanied by numerous flares, marched to the G. A. R.
Hall. In front of the hall, a display of fireworks preceded the Armistice Day Ball which climaxed the day's celebration. Members of Gardiner Fire Department, in then of Chief Frank Lemar, handled the checking at the dance at intermission. H. Paul Tutino announced the drawing of the name of Miss Blanche Gove, 126 Sewall Street, Augusta, as winner of the woman's $250 raccoon coat, and the name of G.
A. Cobb of 26 River Avenue, Gardiner, as. the winner of the hunting outfit. The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock in K. of P.
Hall to rehearse for an inspection to be held tomorrow evening. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel--And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach.
You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills freely to and get these two pounds of bile flowing gentle, make you amazing feel "up and Harmless, yet in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. now on sale. HELPFUL ADVICE TO ACNE SUFFERERS even its present embryo form.
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