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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24
QUIT TOBACCO
~ Easy 10 drop Cigarette,
Cigar. or { hew ing habit

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-24

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
Industrial Accidents

Arthur L. Thayer Of Bangor, chair
man of the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission, has assigned hearings as
follows:
BENJAMIN Knowlton VS.. the Cap-
sumers' Fuel Co.; petition for an
award of compensation; hearing set
for Friday, Dec. 16, at 9 A. NJ, in the
municipal court room at Belfast.
Archie Eager VS.. Cyr Brothers:
petition for review of agreement
hearing set for Friday, Dec. 16. at
1880 A. M, in the municipal court
room at Belfast.
Winslow B. Mills VS.. the Advance
Bag & Paper Co.; petition to deter
mine the extent of permanent impair
ment; hearing set for Wednesday,
Dec. q, at 100 P. NJ. in the alder
mems room at Bangor before the full
commission.
Leslie Hamblin VS.. the William
Underwood Co.; petition to determine
the extent Of permanent Impairment;
hearing set for Tuesday, Dec. y, at
1880 A. Mr., in the municipal court
room at Bar Harbor before the full
commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16

80 finding it. After the owner or
custodian of a dog has received no.
tice that his dog has been chasing
deer, and the dog has again been
found chasing deer. said dog is liable
te, be killed. the owner is liable to a
severe penalty. u
It will be remembered that at the
last session of the Legislature an at
tempt was made to secure an amend
ment to the dog law. with a view OF
remedying the existing conditions
and protecting deer as well as spail
game, but no action was taken by the
LEGISLATURE N the premises.
A recent recommendation OF the
commissioner OF conservation of Mas
sachusetts is interesting in this con-
nection, that law be enacted max
ing it unlawful to take dogs Into the
woods during the open season for
deer shooting. The present Massa-
chusetts law prohibits the use OF
dogs for hunting deer, but the COM
missioner states that many dogs hunt
deer under the guise of being used
for fox or rabbit hunting.
Many sportsmen feel. and have so
expressed it to the Maine commits
sioner, that the dog law must be
amended at the next session OF the
Legislature, II our game is to be pro-
tected. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Co uncI Tuesday $50 A. M

Sawdust as food? Sounds funny,
doesn't it? But it is an established
fact and will very probably be
demonstrated in Maine within a short
tine.' Forest Commissioner Samuel
Z. Dana is now trying to make ar
rangements whereby tests may be
made with the "hydrolized" sawdust
en- cattle at the Highmoor farm in
CO. cooperation with the Maine Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, follow
ing up very successful tests already
made in Wisconsin, which at the
present time has the only plant in the
country for producing the new food.
Mr.. Dana's plans are to take Maine
sawdust and ship it to Madison, Wis,
where it will be converted into the
food state and then feed it to three
cows at Hignmoor for a period long
enough to prove or disprove its value
for Maine cattle. The experiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
Complaints of Dogs Running
At Large in Maine Woods

The Department of Inland Fisher
les and Game is receiving many COM
plants against the practice of dogs
being permitted to run at large, par
ticularly during the closed season on
protected game. Many correspond
cnts are asking if there is not some
game law to restrict this. The in
variable reply is that under the pres
ent game law there is nothing to pre-
vent a dog running at large, but a
person who permits his dog to run at
large must run the risk of it chasing
deer and being killed by any person
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16

The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections has made public it's re-
port of it's last inspection of the
ST. LOUIS HOME & SCHOOL
INSPECTION made Oct. 81. This in
stitution was opened June 81, 1920.
Executive officer, Sister M. Beatrice;
with four Sisters and a lay helper.
Boys admitted during year "a; daily
average so.
Total expenditures for year, $751;
1929; divided as follows: Salaries
s39s50: food supplies s42949s; cloth
ing s460.60; repairs and equipment
s770624: fuel, lights, water. etc.
s560s72; increase in accounts payable
s126619: purchase Of lands and
buildings $3S,769.
Cost OF maintaining institution
s692255; receipts from board of boys
s4347.77. Average weekly cost per
capita, s4.74, divided: Salaries, 15c:
food supplies s1.4s; clothing 1Sc; re-
pairs and equipment 1898.
Assets and liabilities at end Of
year: Land and buildings $4,000;
equipment and supplies $4,000: ac-
counts receivable 1913: cash $2950.97:
accounts payable $1css.19; net assets
s41,717.7s. The net cost to the COM
munity for maintenance and con-
struction was $i1.s43.7s.
Many improvements have been
made. The building and ground are
in perfect condition. "a first class
institution"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16

where he spoke on the same subject,
Bangor Rotary Club and Tarrantine
Club; also attending the annual meet
ing of the Penobscot Forestry Club.
". 0. Frost, in charge of the blister
rust work for the department, H. B..
Feirson, the forestry entomologist,
and Bryant Jones, the slash inspector
also attended the last named meeting.
Forest Commissioner Samuel T.
Dana left Thursday for New Haven
Conn, where he will attend a meet
ing of the executive council Of the
Yale Forestry School Alumni. The
executive council, which is the sue
cessor of the Alumni Board Of which
Comni ssioner Dana was formerly
chairman, consults with the govern
ing board to determine the policies
of the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16

that the
gift for there is assuanc
readily made here for all such
fresh holiday and
wengh exaus wealth suggestions covering nve large HOO
the
Christmas here this Partial list may prove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
G.. &C. inspections

The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections has made public its re-
port of its last inspection OF the
c.1- rnr,ro IrnnGI, e. SCHOOL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
Handsome New Maine Bird
Exhibit for the State Museum

The State museum at the State
House is now known the country over
and well it should be, judging from
the signatures in the visitors regis
tration book, which contains names
from every state in the Union and
many foreign countries. Practically
all of the fish and game exhibits are
the handiwork of Curator Thomas A.
James, while all the paintings and
arrangements of groups and back
grounds are his. They have been adj
mired countless times and have made
a wonderful advertisement for the
fish and game attractions of Maine.
Mr.. James is now at work on a
new exhibit--the native birds of
Maine. The 2S-foot case at the
right of the entrance, formerly used
for the geological exhibits has been
taken over for the purpose, the min
eral specimens being placed else
where. The bird case promises to
be one of the finest, If not the finest
in the museum, on account of its
particular style of beauty and the
novel scheme that Mr.. James is
working out.
The 2S-foot case has been divided
into 10 compartments each to hold a
group of birds. The compartments
are circular in form, the front eX-
tending nearly to the electric light
bulbs which will light the interior
with great brilliancy. They stand
side by side and the dividing edge
will be faced with white birch bark.
product of the Maine woods that
will harmonic with each and every
scene and exhibit.
The scenery for each panel will be
in keeping with the habitat of the
group of birds shown therein. That
will be painted in by Mr.. James. He
will have in each some kind of Maine
grown wood to which that group OF
birds is partial and the skill of Mr..
James will so blend the artificial and
the real that it is going to bother
you to tell where the natural ends
and the artificial begins.
Each panel will also have speci-
mems of the insects, bugs, ETC., upon
which the birds prey-injurious to
the trees, plants and vegetables-thus
giving picture lesson on the good
work the birds are constantly doing
for mankind. while too many OF man.
kind are hunting them with firearms.
Taken all in all, it will be series
of 10 panels, adjoining. showing the
birds, 10 groups and some 70 or more
specimens, their habitat and their
food, taken from species that are but
an injury to the human race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
George A. O'Dell of Dexter
Asks Pardon bv the Governor

Another petition for Executive
clemency has been received at the
State House, being filed with Secrc-
tary of State Frank w. Ball by L. ID.
Waldron of Dexter, counsel for
George Albert O'Dell of Dexter now
serving a sentence in the State prison
at Thomaston for rape. O'Dell says
il the petition:
It; George Albert ODell. now I'M
der sentence for the offence of rape,
incarcerated in the prison at Thorn
aston, asserting my innocence of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16

I will cost about $4,000, or that sum is
thought to be ample for remodeling
! the Highmoor quarters for the pur-l
pose, freight charges and all mis-
Cellanoous charges. He is ready to
start the experiment as soon as the
remodeling is completed and he has
secured the funds
Said Mr.. Dana Thursday: II have
i often been asked if this food can be
used for humans. Theoretically it
can; but practically We have not yet
arrived there. 1t would cost much
more than it would in preparing it for
cattle, as it would have to be much
more refined. Then the sugars that
are developed in the process are not
so sweet as the cane sugars. being
more like the sugar of milk. They
have the nourishing qualities but not
the flavor and taste-hence would
mans. but theoretically 'hydrolizcd'
can be so used"
Commissioner Dana has been In
tercsted in this subject ever since
the experience began at Madison
Wis. The sawdust IS converted into
food by treatment under pressure
with dilute sulphuric acid, the cellu-
lose being changed into sugar and
becoming a substitute for a consider
able part of the corn and barley fed
to dairy cattle. Cattle fed at the
Madison Experiment station on food
containing about so Ter cent. of the
wood meal" kept up their milk
production and showed a gain in
weight and in butter fat production.
Briefly the treatment Of the saw
dust consists in converting the cellu-
lose in the wood into various sugars
by digesting the sawdust with a di-
Lutte solution of sulphurc acid under
q steam pressure of about 120 pounds
to the square inch. The sugar solu-
ton produced by this treatment is
then leached out. the acid remaining
in it neutralized, and the clear sugar
solution evaporated to thick molas-
ses. This molasses is then mixed with
the sawdust residue remaining after
Its treatment and the mixture dried
to moisture content Of about - per
cent. The final product is a dry. fri
able substance, somewhat resembling
grapenuts or bran and contains from
10 TO 20 per cent. of sugar in suit
able form for digestion by cattle.
S,fhe cost Of production is estimated
at about IS per ton or less, which
means that its proper mixing with
other food, SIG worth would have
ABOUT the same feeding value as a
ton or corn or barley. which now
costs about $50 or $40.
The experiments are of course not
vet complete, but the great possibili-
ties In sight make 1t desirable that
Maine should see what can be done
with her great pine and spruce for
ests. from which an inexhaustible
supply OF sawdust can be obtained.
II 1t Is desirable. Maine cattle should
have the benefit" said Mr.. Dana.
mot only is this department and
the Experiment State in favor of
these experiments in Maine but sew
eral OF the trustees of the University
OF Maine strongly favor it. I find that
all are practically unanimous that
the small cost of the experiments and
the great possibilities in sight more
than justify going ahead with the
work. as we'll as the value of the re-
suits to our great dairying and lum-
bering industries"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16


crime charged. and declaring in truth
that my real offence was fornication
and nothing more, and believing for
that offence I have been more than
adequately punished, beg to ask. your
honorable body to grant me pardon
and as in duty bound to myself and
my family I will ever pray
The petition is dated Dec. Z.
O'Dell was tried in the superior court
for Pcnobcscot county at Bangor at
the September term, 1921 for rape
committed upon Helen G. Gould at
Exeter on Sept. 1 last. He pleaded
mot guilty" but was convicted and
sentenced to two to three years at
hard labor in State prison. He was
committed on Sept. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
''Problem of Financing Maine
Farmer" Bank Com. Lawrence

Bank Commissioner Fred F. Law
renee of Skowhegan declared Thurs
day that the problem of financing the
legitimate requirements Of the Maine
farmer is far from a satisfactory
solution and calls not only for thor
ough study, but for much greater
degree Of practical cooperation than
it has yet received.
"Aroostook county naturally at.
Continued on Page 2-Cei. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
Forestry Department

Forest Commissioner Samuel Dana
is having a busy week. He passed
last Monday at Bates college and
gave a talk on forestry" to the stu
dents taking the Forestry course,
about IS being present.
Tuesday was passed In Bangor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
For Father, Husband, Uncle
Brother, Son and Nephew

FUHNlSf1lNUS
Mems Brushed Wool Scarfs, heather, striped
1.50.
Belts with Sterling Silver Buckles, 100, l5O
up.
Cashmere, Heavy Wool Hose, SOC, 45c, Sc
to S5c pair.
Congress" Flannel Shirts, 200, $50, s.eo
ABS pr.
"Wear-Plus" Non-Wrinkling Ties, LOO, I.5O
Cane, Suede, Mocha Gloves, ESQ, 800, 400 Dr.
Gray Suede WO0l.Lined Gloves at 800 pr
Eagle Brand Shirts, 200, ESQ, 800 up h
"Phoenix," "Interwoven" Silk Hose, 75e h
1.65 pr.
"Phoenix" Silk land. Wool Hose at loo pr
"Universar' Flannelette Pajamas, 1.5O, 200
$50.
Knitted Ties, plain, striped LOO, LES, go
FIannelette Night Shirts. 1.19, 1.50, LIS
Cotton and Twill Night Shirts, 100, 1N
LIS up.
Four-in-Hand Ties, wide range, SOC, Csc h
200.
Wool Gloves, black, oxford gray. 75c. 100 pr
Mems Suspenders, in holiday box, 75c, 1OO
1.25. Il
Suspenders. Carriers, boxed together, 100
LOU, SL.UU.
Arm Elastics, Carriers, together, SOC, Sc
100.
Boston and Paris Carriers, boxed, Sc s5e
SOC.
Black Cotton Umbrellas, 200, $50, 800 to
AIS.
Silk Mixed Umbrellas, 500 and 600, plus tax
JEWELRY m
Mems Emblem Jewelry-EIks Odd Fellows Ma.
sonic, Red Men. Moose, knights of Columbus.
Mems Waltham and Elgin Watches 1850 TO $500
Soft Collar Pins, Gold Collar Buttons at 100. z.
Gold Stick Pins, Tie Gins. LOO to $50.
Mems Gold Waldemar Chains, Rings, 400 to 1iM
Mems Cigar Cutters; gold 800 to 500.
Mems Gold Cuff Links from 200 to 1900
Mems Gold Knives, Charms, Pencils, 400 to $50.
y. MISCELLANEOUS
Mems Shaving Stands, nickel plated, 3.75 to 1;M
Easel Shaving Mirrors oblong, oval, $50 to 49,
Safety Razors, several makes, 100 to $50.
Mems Slippers, LIS to $50 pr. Moccasins, 800 M
Mems Bathrobes. 500, 7.9s, 1000 to 1850.
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs, soc to ESQ.
Mems Colored-Border Silk Handkerchiefs, 5N vi
1.50.
Mems Leather Brief Cases, 500, 900 to 1000.
Many Articles for Smokers
LEATHER GOODS
Mems Military Brushes, 200 to 1000 pr.
Mems Fitted Travelling Cases, $50 to $3.50.
Mems Manicure Sets, 1000.
Mems Leather Bill F,hs, SOC to 500.
Mems Writing Cases, leather, 1000.
Mems Leather Collar Bags 1.5O to 400
Playing Cards in leather cases, SOC to 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
seLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENf

Application having been made to
lowing named persons to be registered
- q Dealer in Securities under the
provisions Of Chap. 20. Sec. 1923, Of
The Revised Statutes. as amended. le.
gal, notice is hereby given and any
1ereon may. within two weeks from
the fdate OF this publication. file objec-
tion to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
The Armstrong Rubber
Co, Inc, Garfield New Jersey
III FRED r. LAWRENCE,
III Bank Commissioners.
AuC9stA MltaA Dec. Is, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
The Model Rooms
On Our Fourth Floor

Offer Many Distinctive Home Gifts
Here you will find the things that are
absolutely unique, gifts SO ut-of.the.
common that each will fill special place
in the home and be frequent reminder
Of the thoughtful giver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
For Wife, Mother, Aunt,
Sister, Daughter, Cousin

FIRST
Women's Felt Slippers, padded soles, 100 to
las pr.
Felt Juliets, One-Strap Sandals, 1.5O, 1.75 pr.
Women's Boudoir Caps, new shapes, 100 to
1898.
Bramley Neckwear Sets, 100 to ESQ set.
Boudoir Carriers, prettily boxed, 100 to 1.5O.
Lingerie Sets, of lace and ribbon. SOC to 1.50.
Handk erchiefs and 1-2.Hdks. Ties, LOO to
$50.
Women's Flat Purses, long strap, 200 to
24.0O.
Women's Vanitie Cases, 500 to 1000.
Women's Writing Cases, 2.25 to 1850.
Women's Leather Desk Sets, 1000.
Women's Travelling Cases, fitted, $50 to
5000. l,-
Fancy Work Boxes, 1000 to $500.
Leather Music Rolls, 200 to 1000.
WOmen's Manicure Sets, 500 to 1850.
Women's Handkerchiefs, wide assortment.
15c to 75c.
Hand. Made Handkerchief from abroad, 75c
to $50.
Pure Silk Hosiery, Ito, 1.45, 1885 to AIS pr.
Fancy Weave and Lace Silk Hosiery, 800 to
1893 pr.
Silk-and-F Fibre Clicked Hosiery, 100 pr.
Women's Silk.and.Wool Sport Hose, Its pr.
W0men's Silk-and. Cotton Umbrellas, $50
and up.
Coored Silk Umbrellas for women, 500 and
up. ..,.. ....
Folding Suitcase Umbrellas, 3.75 to 900.
Heavy Cape Gauntlets for women, 4.25 pr.
Womens Gauntlet Kid Gloves at 3.95 pr.
Trefousse French Kid Gauntlets, 600 pr.
2.clasp French Kid Gloves, Dorothy 800
pr.
Lambskin Gloves, and clasp, 1.95 pr. I.
Other Kid Gloves, l, clasp, 1925, 3.75 pr.
Mocha Gloves, 3.25 pr, silk-lined, 3.75 pr.
Mocha Gauntlets, 500, SIS, feece-lned $50
Boxed Patterns for Waists and Dresses, lis
to 1875.
Women's Glove Silk Underwear, in wide as
sortment.
Women's Jewelry, solid gold, gold-filled,
silver.
Women's Wrist Watches from 1850 to $500.
Women's Beads, jet pearl, colored, 75c to
$500.
Hair Ornaments for Women in attractive
variety.
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Sachets, from
France
Ivory Pyralin, at all prices; great variety
SECOND FLOOR
Women's Tailored and Lingerie Waists, 1.9S
to 3.9S.
Handmade Waists, Tailored Silk Waists,
2.9S to $40
Women's Overblouses, 2.9S, 5.ss, 1898 to
1880.
Women's Bathrobes, 500, 1888, 1000 to
1900.
Petticoats, jersey top, silk rufie, 1893, 5.ss.
Silk Jersey Petticoats, 2.9S to 1850,
Silk Taffeta Petticoats, 2.9S to 1888.
Cotton Crepe Kimonos, 1.9S to 500.
Silk Negligees $50 to 1000.
Corduroy Breakfast Coats, 2.9S to 1000.
Corduroy Kimonos, 2.9S to 1850.
Wool Sweaters, tuxedo, coat styles, 3.95 to
1850.
Tea Aprons, lawn, organdie, dotted muslin.
SOC to 200.
Band Aprons, lace.trimmed, embroidered.
75c, LOO.
Philippine, Domestic and Silk Underwear in
prOfusiOn.
THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS
Silk and Parchment Shades on the Third
Floor.
Distinctive Lamps for boudoir, table floor.
Cushions and Pillows in abundant variety.
Al-Linen Hemstitched Towels, 2 in box at
200 to 400 box.
All'Linen Guest Towels, lis to LIS box.
Blankets and COmforters in many sizes and
prices.
Fancy Italian and Madeira Linens.
Women's Fitted Suit Cases, 1000 to 47.5O
Women.s Fitted Weekend Cases, 1900 TO
100. y
Fitted Overnight Cases for women, at 1850.
The Model Rooms
On Our Fourth Elnnr
Offer MANY Distinctive Horo r,;f..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
"a DOUBLE EVENT


The home OF Mr., and Mrs. George
u. Dutterer, 1jr., of near Silver Run,
was the scene of a very happy gath
ering on Monday evening, December
5. The event being in honor of Mr..
Dutterer's brother, Mr.. Harold r. Dut-
.terer, and bride, and also the 10th an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs George
l.. Dutterer, who were married
December 5. 1911, at the par
sonage of st. Mary's Lutheran Church
at Silver Run, by the Rev. John 0. Yo-
der. A sumptuous supper was served
and later in the evening the event was
completed when a band of serenaders
arrived pealing forth their music on
their numerous instruments. after
which they were served with refresh
ments.
Those present were Mr. Harold r.
Dutterer and wife. Mr.. George H. Dut-
terer and wife, Rev A. G. Wolf and
wife. Mr. John T. Thurman, Mr.. James
J. HIN and wife. Mr. J. Irwin Dutterer
and wife Mrs Ellen Heltlbridle. Mr.
Charles D, Brown and wife, MIR Geo
+. IT, Hetibridle and wife, Miss Mae
Bair. Ethel Hin, Ruth Dutterer. Helen
Dutterer, MaBelle and Hazel Hill
Helen Brown, Messrs Wilmer Dut.
terer. Earl Shyrock, Gordon and Alton
Dutterer, Ivan Hin and Luther Helti.
bride.