davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
F|F|MENACEDBY
anew WITNESSES
FROM CANADA
Continued from FIRST Page }

CONTINUED from First Page)
quest with the referee for the right
to cross-examine the plaintiff when
he takes the stand on june IS. Cor
nelius j. sullivan, of counsel for
Suiiman. promised to produce his
client on that date. A dramatic
scene Is promised when the former
banker faces his wife in court
FIFI's COUNSEL SATISFIED.
Attorneys for Mrs. Stillman were
apparently well satisfied with the re-
suit OF the present sessions. For the
time being. the chief contention has
been as To whether Jams A. Stiiiman
and Mrs. Stillman lived together as
man and wife during the year prior
to Guys birth. Guy was born on
November 10, 1918. witnesses testi-
fed that Mrs. Stiliman prior TO the
boys birth resided on the Stillman
country estate at Pleasantyille, N. Y,
while Mr.. Stlllman lived in New York
city. However, Bernard Kelly, for
mer superintendent of the Pleasant
Vile estate. testified that Stillman
spent the Christmas sason of 1917 at
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
GREAT FALLS PARK

Dancing in the large pavilion over
looking the falls at Great Falls Park
continues to be very popular these
beautiful June evenings. During the
day many picnic parties enjoy tn. va
riety of attractions to be found here.
Sunday there will be special musical
program afternoon and evening by
the orchestra.
Excellent fishing, boating and va
riety OF other amuse ements for old and
young are provided and increased cleo
trio facilities are announced.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Chevy Chase Lake.

Being one of the coolest spots
around Washington, Chevy Chase
Lake is attracting several thousands
every evening. The delightful car
ride from city centers. the high ele-
votior OF the two dance pavtltons,
and the natural breezes which blow
over that suburb of evenings make
e> eryone forgetful Of city heat.
Dancing Is made exceptionally en-
joyable by the splendid interpreta-
tions of the newest song hits by
Meyer Davis orchestra.
Dancing at the lake begins at Sis
every evening.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Colonial Beach.

The management of the Washing
ton-Colonial Beach Steamboat Com
pany announces the nrst regular sail
ings for Weekend trips to Colonial
Beach, effective this Saturday.
Steamer st. Johns will leave the Sew
enth street wharf at 2:30 p. m, and
return in time to make the Sunday
morning trip at 900 a. m. This out
ing gives the Washington excursion
ists an opportunity for a delightful
seventy-mile sail down the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
At THE THEATERs
CONTINUED from Page Twelve. }

Continued from Page Twelve.)
ings.
one OF the most unique and pleas
ing photodramas of the year 10 listed
for showing at Moore's Garden Thea
ter the last three days of the cur.
rent week, when Corinne Griffith,
vitagraph's talented star and known
as the best dressed woman of the
screen appears In an adaptation Of
Heliodore Tonno's "Snsppy Story" en-
titled whats Your Reputation
Worthy'
A complete new program Of subsid-
larry features and orchestra numbers
will accompany the change In BILL
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
New French Envoy to China,

PARIS. June ls.-M de Flourisu,
Counsellor OF the French Embassy in
London. has been appointed French
Minister TO Peking, II was announced
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
MADAME JEANNETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist
guarantees to read your entire life, past
present and future; she asks no questions
but will telI you what you want TO know,
giving names, dates and facts on business
matters, love. health and family affairs. .
tells the name OF who you will marry and
when. IL the one you love 10 true or false
What part OF the country IL the iuckiest
to you and Just what to do to be success
ful In life. Brings the separated toeether.
removes troubles Of all nature so you can
win and hold the one you love. 620 i St.
between 9Th and 7th
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
MADAME SELIA

Egyptian Palniist and Medium.
Gives true advice In business, love, health
and family affairs: tells the name of futur'
you love: makes up lovers quarrels or fam
Thy troubles: tells what business Is luckte5
for you and how to gain success In any
thing you take in hand. II you are havins
bad luck or trouble consult Mime. Selia
she can help you. Phone Franklin 237S-J
Special readings, so cents. S3i 7th 81. N. w.
next to Eve On Mcftrpry'S lOc store.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

BEAUTIFUL home on Md. ave N.
E, near Capitol; 8 rooms, bath !;
h.-w.-h., electric lights; most beauti-
full decorated home in N. E.; $1,000
under the market; must be sold at
once. Act at once or you will miss
this bargain.
Georgetown, 1912 Dent pL N. W.
rooms, bath; h.-a--h.; colonial
style; occupied by owner; beautiful
home; large yard; fruit trees, grapes
and garden; look at this home at
once. A bargain if sold this week.
sr. b.. furnace $500; $500 cash sr,
h. newly decorated. $4,000. 5000 cash
HOME REALTY CO.,
90, sth st N II Line si1a
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
VIU IIVTI DI- N. W.
A Few Doors from r. Street.
50c-Let Madam Royal-50c
MADAM D'ASHMAN

Crystal Gazer and Card Reader. Tells
your fortune. removes trouble. restores lost
love. helps you to success. Frank s24
Daily, Sundays. 81.
733 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
PROF ARTHAN

Noted Spirituaiist Medium gives pri-
vate sittings daily on all anairs; tells you
everything best adviser; gives full names.
oates facts. See him; yop will make no
mistake. Studios sos Ut. N. w, corner OF
5th
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
love. bus. marriage. 1os 9TH st. n. w.
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR.

FOR YEARS WASHINGTON'S FAVOR
TIE ADVISER, most remarkable Reader Of
Human Destiny Of the present age, Spirit
ual Medium, In class distinctly alone.
Prof. La Mar has brought about more
happy marriages, reunited more separated
and helped more people out of distress and
sorrow than any medium In America. He
succeeds even in the most difficult cases,
where poorly developed mediums have
failed. Gives full names. facts never fail
Ing help and advice on business, law su!.r,
without asking a single question, tells you
exactly what you called for. accepting no
fee unless perfect satisfaction is given
Hours, 1876 Saturday until p. IN.
k1E 1Dtl At NJ M
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
CLAIRvOYANTs.

Licensed BY the District Of Columbia
ACKNOWLEDGED TO HAVE NO .EouAL
CARLETTA
MEDIUM AND PSYCHIC MENTALisT
INsPIRATIONAJ LIFE READER
TELLS YOUR NAME
STUDIO, 908 14TH ST. N. w.
FIRST FLOOR. NO STEPS TO CLIMB.
Tells you cause of your trouble. how TO
permanently overcome IL. tells names OF
friends, enemies, husband, wife or sweet
heart. II false or true: who to trust. who 70
avoid REUNITES SEPARATED, WHO
AND WHEN TO MARRY, IF EVER. FOR
ERs FAIL-SEE CARLETTA- Pill ~. 1855.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRvOYAkT AND PALNTST,
50l Sth 1t. N. W. (cor. 9Th and o.
Guarantees to read your entire life-2ast.
present and future; gives true advice on
business, love, health and family srairs
This ad and Soc entities you to 81 Reading.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
STEAMSHIPS
S:!!!:!!|!EEf}:l!9:!!!!!!l! !! :! :!
Sc1vIa Service

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Saxlings from Pier ~, Jtth st. N. r
PLYMOUTH - CHEKBOURG - BREMEN
AMERICA: June Is, July ~. Ass. ~
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
July 80, Aug. n. Sept "a
PLYMOUTH-BOULOG
NeD-Lurprfous---Co ON Portable.
PANHANDLE STATE Juss 70, Aas. I. ssst. .
OLD NORTH STATE: yssy ". Ans> 10. Sect ~
BREMEN-DANZIG
HUDSON: Jviy 10, Ass. -. Oct. rs
PRINCESS MAToIKA: Joy q, ss,L !
POTOMAC: July 70, sspl- 10, Oct 70
NEwYORK-BosroN-
POCAHONTAS.
u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
Stewart Bldg. Baltimore
Phone Calvert $3.50.
IS Broadway N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

1116 Fl STREET N. z.
Owing to sickness the owner is
retiring. This property and busi-
ness for sale or would sell business
and give lease of from FIVE to ten
years to a responsible party nr pnr-
ties. This location cannot be beat
for business. Store and bakery 90
feet deep, with double brick garage
in rear. Seven large living rooms
and tiled bath, hot water heat, sl'c-
tricity. Will give i'm nediat, pos
session.
WILDMAN & COMPANY,
9th and II SITS. N. w. Frank. 64oo
Exclusive Agent.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
MADAME PARKER,

Noted clnirvoyant and medium true advice
on love, health, business and family affairs
tells when and whom you will marry; how
to be successful in life: satisfaction or no
charges 1911 E St N. W., bet l2th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
BREAKS INTO TEARS.

Second in dramatic Importance to
the specialists testimony was the
appearance of Mrs Rockefeller on
the stand and her departure from it
in tears after raking cross-exami-
nation. Mrs. Rockefeller is fair,
slim and OF middle age. She was
garbed in black and a heavy veil
hid her from visitors of both sexes,
of all ages, that thronged the Trust
Building.
Mrs. Stillman gazed at her hxedly,
and in mild establishment but no
wise Disconnected. Mrs. Rockefeller
evaded the direct, cool gaze of the
wife OF her brother. She testified
that Stillman lived continuous at
the home OF his father, between
January / and April in 1918. partly
because the aged man was Ill. Bc-
sides being there every night in the
period specified, Mrs. Rockefetlor
stated that the present James A. still
man was frequently at the house in
the day time when his fathers condi-
tion was critical During all this
time, she sad, Mrs. Anna Urquhart
Stillman did not enter the house.
Then Mr.. Mack, guardian for Guy,
opened the 'cross-eXamination. Since
this testimony was a direct attack on
the legitimacy of the child, the baby's
legal protector brought from Mrs.
Rockefeller FIRST the admission that
she believed James A. Stillman was In
his fathers house every night from
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
BOTH ST., GEORGETOWN,
$4,0OO-$75O CASH. $25 A MONTH.

BOTH ST, GEORGETOWN,
$1,000 $3.50 $25 A MONTH.
homeo off bath
Is
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW, PINE AVE, TAKOMA PARK,
S9ooTMEasy Nl,uEy Terms, ou and $53O0-s50O Cash.
ni
CHEVY CHASE D. c. 41ST. ST, CHEVY CHASE,
$12500-$1, 900 Cash. s8OO0-s1 Cash
oil Gig rooms
Front
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
11Os st. N. w.
Phone Main 372.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
HAS NO ANSWER.

Mack asked him about a letter said
to have been written to Mrs. Stillman
by BeaVvais and admitted as evidence
after Mary Kelly. a maid, gave IL to
him to read. He was asked why he
did not take the letter from the girl
and he said he thought that it would
be shonorable.
He was pressed to explain why one
with so high a sense of honor should
read such a letter and then reveal its
contents to Stillman as he admitted he
bad done. To this pointed query the
man could offer no answer and Mack
let his silence tell its own story for
the record.
within two weeks and Mack promptly
asked him where she was, for Mrs.
Stillman's lawyer has been seeking TO
locate this witness for months. To
this, the man replied that he had no
idea where she lived or how he could
get In touch with her.
Other Stillmsn servants will con-
tinue tomorrow. On Friday DR.. Hugh
Russell; the Buffalo osteopath whose
testimony against Mrs. Stillman
raised a furore in his profession, will
resume the stand. He will probably
be retained ,on the stand all day.
The reason for tho delay in tho
hearings after Friday was revealed
when Attorney Sullivan explained
that he would have 10 go to Lex
ington, Ky, next week, on an I'm
portant engagement. Stillman's law
yer asked for the break in the pro-
ceedings, and Referee Gleason set
June IS. 20 and 40 and July / as the
dates
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
ORDEAL FOR sTILLMAN.


squad of servants from the Stillman
home, at No. 0 East Seventy-second
street, had sworn that the philander-
ing financier and his wife were es-
tranged from January 1 to April 1. in
the year of Guys birth.
DR.. Hildreth testified that Stillman
had called at the woman's Hospital
several times while Mrs. Stillman was
patient just before and after the
disputed infant was born. He swore
that Stillman gave every evidence of
being a fond and normal father.
To the wife's defense, this testi-
mony was OF incalculable value COM
ing from the authoritative source that
IL did and that source one OF her hus-
bands chief witnesses. For at pre-
vious hearings there was a strong
line OF evidence flung in by Strlma n s
lawyers in an attempt to show that
Stillman had been informed fire.
quently that the father of Guy was
Fred Beauvais, the Indian guide.
DR.. Hildreth testified that Guy was
a normal child Weighing at birth more
than eight pounds and measuring 81
inches in height. He gave II as his
opinion that normal conditions had
surrounded the birth of the child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31

the New England roads appealed for a
more equitable adjustment of rates;
but Chairman Clark Of that commits
sion felt. and was justified in feeling.
that 1t would be better in every way
If settlement could be reached
through an amicable discussion by the
railroad heads without the interven-
ton of the commission. All of the rail-
roads. large and small. have been fore
ed into something like a struggle of ex-
istence through the effects of govern
ment operation. the huge increase in
expenses and the falling OF in BUSH
ness, and their situation has been made
more acute through the treasury hold
up OF the guaranty payments under
the transportation act
1t is perhaps not strange that the
big roads should defnur at any re-
adjustment of rates which would d.
minish their returns. But the appeal
of the New England roads. based up
on the great number of short hauls.
the disproportionate cost Of handling
freight and other inequalities which
were not reckoned with when the rates
were fixed. is so obviously just and
the changes asked are SO plainly neces-
sary il the roads are to be kept out
of bankruptcy that there ought not to
be any long delay in making the con-
cessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31

Deputy Sheriff Adams was notified
and searched four Of the men. one hav-
ing gone downstairs. Nothing was
found on the four searched. Deputy
Adams went down cellar and found
the bag in which the purse with the
check and $50 was found but the rest
of the money, was missing. The cellar
door was open and tracks were found
In the snow and measured. Later
Bushaw returned and was searched but
nothing was found; but on measuring
his shoe with measurements Of the
tracks 1t was found to correspond, and
Bushaw was taken to Skowhegan. FRI
day forenoon Deputy Adams and High
Sheriff Moores made further. search in
the cellar and noticed a small pile OF
rubbish near the spot where the bag
was found. They poked it over and a
knotted handkerchief came to light.
and when united the missing 500 was
found. Mr.. Nedeau was much delight
ed over the efficient work of. the off,
GERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
Editorial Comment
The Executive Mansion.

cortland Press)'
The Legislature is much concerned
over the cost of maintaining the
Blaine mansion at Augusta as an
executive mansion. The renovation
and additions which We're made to
this historic dwelling were costly. but
the work was well done and the result
is most satisfactory. To keep the
mansion up and maintain it will cost
approximately $4,000 a year, SO it is
said. The Legislature is showing
some disposition to balk at this ap-
preparation and there has even been
some talk of refusing to make any
appropriation and of closing the
Blaine house altogether.
The time has passed when the Gov
ernor of Maine could visit Augusta
two or three days week and prop
erly transact the States business. He
ought to be on the job all the time.
If he is always on the job he will
save the State many times the $4,000
a year which it will cost to provide
him with an executive residence. This
is the way in which some of the legis-
lators look at this question and It
should be the way in which it will be
disposed of in the end. The State
accepted the Blaine mansion as a
gift and with it assumed the obliga-
ton TO maintain it as the official resi-
dence of the Governor. If it was
unwise to have done this it is now too
late to undo what has already been
done. The house is there and it
should be used for the purpose for
which it was intended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31

town recently by illness in her fam
ily. has returned to her duties at the
Direct Importing Company store, ana
Miss crumpet, who has been taking
her place. has completed her WORK
there.
Mrs. Lillian Davies of Boston is IN
town.
Mrs. w. N. Kimball is passing q
few days with her daughter. Mrs.
Harold Edwards of Augusta.
One of the most enjoyable events
of the season was the barn dance
and entertainment given Saturday
evening at the Grange hall. West
Winthrop. The affair. which was
arranged to raise money to shingie
the hall, was well attended and every
one had the time of his life. The
hall was appropriately decorated for
the occasion with horse blankets,
cornstalks, ears of corn, milk cans
and piles Of wood, while the stage
was carpeted with straw and held a
pen Of chickens and ducks to make
the scene more realistic. Music was
furnished by the Girls orchestra,
the girls appearing in farmerette
and milkmaid costumes. The pro-
gram included. Music by the or
chestra; piano duet, Mrs. C: w. Tag
CART and Mrs. Marion Gilmore; vocal
solo, Russell Hudson; vocal duet.
Mrs. Helen Perry and Mrs. r. Craw-
ford McIlroy; vocal solo, Mrs. c. w.
Taggard; reading. Russell Hudson.
Following the program came the
grand march. Prizes. were awarded
for the best costumes and were won
by Frank Taylor and Carroll Perry
for the men and Miss Annie THAN
UNI and Mrs. Jessie Webb. for the
ladies. Dancing was enjoyed and re-
freshments of pie, cake, doughnuts,
coffee and apples were served in the
dining room. There was large at
tendance and the costumes, which
were in keeping with the affair, were
the cause of much merriment. A good
sum of money was netted for the
Grange and the committee is to be
congratulated on it's success Those
in charge were Miss Bertha Hud-
son, Russell Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Titus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer' on Genuine.

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package of genuine Bayer. Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 81 years. and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets. you can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylic-
acid ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
MADISON

The public installation ceremonies
of Non Pariel Lodge, n. E. O. F.,
were held Thursday evening at their
quarters in the o. o. +. block before
a large company of members and
friends. The officers were installed
by Deputy Frand Warden Fred Mer-
rill of Augusta, assisted by Grand
Guide Mabel Robinson of Watervilie,
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Pier
pont and Mrs. Merrill of Augusta.
Those installed were: Junior past
warden. Fred L. Pierpont; warden,
Katherine Morrow; vice warden,
Henry Bearor; secretary, Mrs. Flora
Beaulier: financial secretary, Mrs.
Laura Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. Annie
D. Strabg; chaplain, Jennie Bearor;
guide, Ruby Kennedy; sentinel,
Luisa Wright; trustee for three
years, Joseph Morrow. Following the
installation ceremonies there was the
following order of exercises: Piano
duet, Misses Ethel Hanson and Erma
En.ry; piano solo, Miss Shirley
Ward; remarks by Grand Warden
Irving A. Turner of Bangor; humor..
by Deputy Grand Warden Merrill;
piano duet, Pauline Beaulier and
Alma Delaware. Ice cream and cake
were served, after which dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour, music be-
ing furnished by William Goodchild
and Almedos Coro.
Rodney Cody returned Thursday
from Toronto, where he has been at
tending the wage conference of the
International Union of the Pulp
Sulphite Unions as delegate from the
Madison local. Mr.. Cody reports the
streets of Tronote as dry as in the
summer time, no snow in northern
Ontario. and that in several places
he saw cattle in the fields.
Frank Nedeau of Jackman has pur-
chased the confectionery and tobac-
co store of Morris Bloom on lower
Main street and has moved his fam
lily to this place.
The regular meeting of the Madi-
son w. c. T. U. was held Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
e. K. Moore on Park street. Plans
were made for Frances Willard
Memorial service to be held as
public meeting on Feb. IT,. There
is to be an entertainment in connec-
ton with the meeting.
E. K. Moore returned Friday. from
Portland. where he has been on a
short business trip.
o. T. Briggs, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness during
the past week. is now able to be out
Miss Edna Edgerly left town Sat
urday morning for an extended visit
with relatives in Portland.
Mrs. Naomi Smart of Portland ar
rived Friday and is the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Weston Mt fhoir roc;Ioroa IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-31
MONMOUTH

The Farm Bureau held it's annual
meeting at Grange hall Friday fore
noon and afternoon. A joint meeting
of the mems and women's departments
was held in the forenoon. 1t was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Margaret Smith,
chairman of the wonan's department.
in the absence Of Max Willard. chair
man Of the mems department. Reports
were read Of the different project
meetings. Clarence Day. county agent
for the Farm Bureau, gave an inter-
esting talk on the object Of the Farm
Bureau, what the organization had &C.
complished an what it hoped to &C.
complish in the coming year. Miss
Helen Clark, county demonstration,
spoke Of the Farm Bureau work in
Kennebec county. Dinner was served
at noon by the local branch. The
meetings in the afternoon for the men
and women were held separately and
devoted to the elections of commit
tees for the coming year. Mr.. Day
presided at the mems meeting. U. S.
Emery was elected chairman of the
town committee; w. Z. Reynolds sec
rotary. Miss Clark presided at the
woman's department Mrs. Ethel Rob-
inson was elected chairman OF the
town committee: Mrs w. E. Reynolds.
secretary; Mrs. Emma Parlee, commit
tee on clothing project; Mrs. Edna
Stetson, chairman of household man
agement; Mrs. Lydia Berry of the
health department.; Mrs. Louise Pet
tingill, chairman Of the boys and
girls club work. Plans were made
for wor kfor the coming year. Meet
ings are to be held the last Friday
in each month. A three days school
will be held the last of February,
when food and butter making will be
taken up by Miss Helen Clark.
Mrs. Bertha Prescott has gone to
Winthrop to pass a few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. A. s. Perry.
Mrs. John Colt is visiting friends
in Skowhegan and Athens.
Daniel Mari, who has had employ
ment in town for the past few months,
was called to New York this week on
business. Mrs. Mari and two chill
dren have gone to Orono to her SIS
ter's. c.-
Miss Agnes Martin left Thursday
for Houlton.
Monmouth Grange has accepted an
invitation to visit Winthrop Grange on
Tuesday. Feb. /. and furnish the en-
tertainment. .@
Mrs. Augusta Wilcox, who was CALI
ed home last week by the death of her
brother, G. L. Stafford. returned Tues
day to Woonsocket, r. l.. with her
daughter. Mrs. vinton Wadsworth.
Arthur Pingree, manager Of the Or
chard department Of Montsweag
Farm in w iscasset. has been visiting
his family In town.. This farm IS own
ed by Judge Butler Of Washington. D.
c., and New York City.