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Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06
Telephone
666-W

Pathe News and comedy entitled
Training for Husbands"
Miss Mary r. Cooke. entertained
the Home Bridge club Thursday af-
ternoon and a very pleasant after
noon was passed. Dainty refresh
ments We're served. Mrs. Ella Dow
won the prize
Mrs. H. NJ Gould left Thursday for
her home in Holyoke, Mass, where
she plans to make three weeks
visit.
julius NJ. Sargent has returned
from q pass to visit friends in Bos-
ton.
Walter c. Houghton. of Boston,
late L. S. Navy, has reported for ad-
mission.
Fred Lavallee. of Franklin, late Co.
H, l, \. H. Inf, and William G. Phil
lips, Of Washington. d. c. late Co. G.,
>, L. $, Art, have been admitted.
Burroughs have been granted to
Warren 7. Pierce, to Charleston:
Gorham ID. Richards to Boston,; Ed
ward Newman to Holyoke and Will
liam Thurston to Damariscotta.
The ball game fol, Saturday will be
with a picked team from Augusta.
A practice game was played Thurs
day after the supper hour.
Major r. f. Hayden, surgeon at
the Home, has purchased an automo-
bile and anticipates much pleasure
during the summer months.
James Dennehy has gone to Bos
ton to visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06
WINTHROP

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Samp-
son and daughter of Dixield were
visitors for a few hours at the home
Of Mrs. Sampsons brother. Harry
Cushman. on Sunday. J. II. Cushmar
accompanied them nome and returned
with his auto on "Wednesday.
Mrs Linwood Iiewett delightfully."-
entertained her Sunday school class
Wednesday afternoon at her home.
Refreshments were daintily served III
small mayhaskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Bowie of Wood
fords are staying at the home of W.
Fl. Titus for few days.
Mrs. Mary Briggs and Mrs. Her.
bert Baker were business visitors in
Augusta Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Wheeler. who
have been passing the winter ar Pine
burst, \. c., have arrived at kamp
komfort for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06
Daylight Saving?

Many people will now ask the ques-
tion, Where does HallowelI stand on
daylight saving:' There are good
arguments fer and against the meas
ure but many people will find that
with the adoption of the change Of
time by the city OF Augusta at a spc-
cial meeting of their city fathers last
evening and with the setting Of the
clocks ahead in many other cities Of
the state. the situation leaves the
residents of this city somewhat up
IN the air With things as tkey are
our people who are obliged to go to
our city sister above, and the many
who are employed there will have to
carry two watches in order to Keep
track OF tho time. Up to date there
mas been little or no agitation for or
against any action on the part of our
city government - such a change.
but with decided trend Of affairs
in the communities whose interests
are more or less our interests. It seems
that some action may be necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06
KENNEbEC White RIbbONERS HOLD
THEIR THIRTY-FIFTH CONVENTION

Helpful reports and inspiring ad-
dresses marked the first of the two
day session of the thirty-fif an
nual convention of the Kcnnebec
County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. The attendance was
very good and the convention was
ably presided over by Mrs. T. J. Win
slade of Gardiner. the county presi-
dent. The table of literature per-
tanning to the cause was in charge
of Mrs. Fred Shea of Randolph.
The convention opened at 10 A. NJ.
with devotional services which were
in charge of Mrs. Mary l.. Smith Of
Hallowell and this was followed by
the roll call. The following towns
and cities being represented: Angus
ia, China, Gardiner. Hallowell, South
China, Waterville, Wayne, Winthrop,
Fayette. A communication was read
from Mrs. Althea Quimby the State
president, regretting her inability to
be present and her son, Prin. Quinn
by of Cony High, spoke a few words
to the convention. Mrs. Quimby was
sent q message of greeting by the
convention, The following commit
tees were then appointed: Creden-
tials, Miss II. A. Livermore of Gar
diner: Miss Trouant of Augusta; on
resolutions, Mrs. f. l.. Weeks of Ran
dolph; Mrs. l. B. Peters of Augusta
and Mrs. w. J. Guild of Gardiner.
Greetings from the local union
were extended the convention by the
president of the local union, Mrs. +.
u, Trafton and responded to by Mrs,
|. B. Peters of Augusta. The reports
of the county president and the re-
cording secretary were read and ac-
ccpted. Reports from supcrintend-
ents as follows were then made,
mothers meetings by Mrs. Mary J..
Smith of Hallowell; Sunday school,
Mrs. Ada Halves of August; scientific
temperance instruction by Miss Hat
tie Livermore of Gardiner. Noontide
prayer, conducted by Mrs, Harriet r.
Perry of Hallowell was followed by
u basket lunch.
The afternoon session was as full
of meat as the forenoon one. The
devotional service was led by Mrs.
George kincaid and was followed by
the pastors hour, in which Rev. NJ.
G. Folsom and Rev. r. j. Winslade
spoke briefly. Reports from the fol-
lowing branches We're given by the
superintendents; parliamentary usage,
Mrs. r, J. Wpslade; jails and aims
houses, Mrs. Martha Robbins of Au-
gusta; flower mission, Mrs. Addie
Berry of Gardiner; good citizenship,
Mrs. George Gay of Augusta; peace
and arbitration, Mrs. Eta Morse.
The Childrcn's hour which was in
charge of Mrs. w. ]. Guild was one
of the most interesting exercises of
the convention. The program con-
sisted of u song by four boys, Il reci-
tation, prize essay and award of
medal, song by seven little girls
and an address to the children by
Mrs. Lawrence of Rockland. There
were % boys and girls present.
The evening session was enlivened
by music by an orchestra, a solo by
Mrs. Horace Hughes with Miss An
mic Blanchard as accompanist and
Mrs. Ruth RineS as organist. The
praise service was led by Mrs. Win
sladc. The disappointment over the
fact that Mrs. Maude B. Perkins of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Cant. Stephen
l.. Watson
William Raftery, late Co. L. %. U.
; Inf, has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
The returns from passes Thursday
were Albert Sylvester from Lynn and
Sawtelle from Waterville.
Burroughs have been granted to
Edward Newman to Holyoke and Jo-
seph Donovan to Providence
Alfred c. Taft of Boston, late Co.
G. 81. Mass. Inf, and Martin Quinn,
of Bridgeport, late Co. NJ. / Conn.
Inf, have reported for admission.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Thomas Meg
han in Civilian Clothes;" with a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Of all times previously had delivered
an Grafton on the exploits of the
Corsican at the final military and
religious services held at the tomb of
Napoleon This morning a military
salute TO the founder of many of
Frances present institutions was
given at the Arc de Triomphe, where
ali units of the army were on dress
parade.
AT the closing ceremony in con-
nection with the centenary. Marshal
Foch. standing before the altar but
looking over the lower rotunda where
lies the body of the former emperor,
spoke of the character and achieve
ments of the French soldier ruler.
In a strong, clear voice. the mar
shal spoke of Napoleon as a warrior
and extolled his military genius.
Sire sleep in .Heaj" said Marshal
Foch in conclusion "of his Grafton.
From the very tomb you work tire
lessly for France. When danger
threatens the homeland our banners
trcmble at the passage of the eagle.
If our legions returned victorious
under the triumphal arch you built,
IL was because that sword of Auster-
litz showed the way in teaching how
to unite and lead forces which give
victory.
Your mastery lessons, your un-
relenting toll. remain deathless ex-
amples. BY study and meditation of
them the are of war daily is broad
ened. Only in the light of the beams
Of your immortal fame, piously and
tenderly cherished, can future gem
erations for many years to come hope
to follow the science of battles and
the evolutions of armies in the
sacred defense of the homeland"
The ceremony at the tomb, like
that at the Arch de Triomphe was a
military display, with detachments
from all branches of the service in
attendance Military bands render
ed martial airs before and after
Marshal Foch delivered his address.
The famous Garde Republican played
the Republican air, "Sons Are Great
er Than Their Fathers" written after
the battle of Marengo, which COM
pleted Napoleon's campaign in
Northern Italy, and was first played
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06
Seniors Victors in IntercIass Track
MaaA

The annual intCrClasS track mee1
was held on the Common this after
noon and it proved TO be very inter
esting. The Seniors won out over the
Juniors by a small margin. In the
mile run, Ward %, lot off one of his
shoes. but in spite of this handicap
won the race by large margin.
There was a blanket finish in the
go yard dash and also in the 440 In
the former event. Gray -, barely
nosed Dale out and in the 440 yard
dash, H. Hildreth and Babb were tic.
Dale, the only freshman in the
meet, gathered in 13 II points, Gray
80 was high point man scoring Is / .
points. The high hurdles decided the
meet. Before this event, the seniors
were leading by 1-3 of Il point Stan
dish '22 won the first heat and c. Hill
dreth '21 won the second In the third
heat Cobb and Gray We're both dis
qualified and Webber ~ won the
last seat Final score: Seniors u IS;
Juniors As SIS; Freshmen 13 1-3 and
Sophomores 6.
Summary:
Mile run--Won by Ward %: Nettle-
ton '21; Ankctell -; Stubbei, '223. Time
5:06 A..
100 yd. dash-Wonby Gray 20; Dale
"a; Kinds '21; Standish 90 Time
10 4-5 seconds.
High jump-Tie between c. Hill
dreth, H. Hildreth and Gray; 4th
place, Webber. Height #, in.
4f0 yard dash-Tie between H. Hill
dreth 81 and Babb '23; 3rd, Stubber
90: 4th, McDonough. Time / minute.
30 yard dash-Won by Gray '22;
Dale "a; Kinds '21; Standish '22 Time
q 3-5 seconds.
$50 yard dash-Won by c. Hildreth
81: Berry 90; Stuber %.
Pole vault-Won by Morris '21; Dale
"a; Standish 90; Irving 80. Height 8
feet.
Shot put-Won by Cobb '21; G.
Hickey u; Mcnamara 20; J. Hick-
ey ,22. Distance "a #, IL in.
22O yard low hurdles-Tie between
Gray 30 and Standish 20; 3rd. c.
Hildreth 'ol; 4th, II. Hildrcth '21. No
Time.
Broad jump-Won by Dale "a;
Hind and Cobb. '21, second; Gray 4th.
Distance. 10 feet.
High hurdles-Won by Standish
'22; C. TIildreth '21; Cobb 81; Weber
'21. No time.
officials: Starter, Coach Rice; Judg-
es Miss Richards, Mr.. Henderson, F.
J. Anketell and T. c. Chaffee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06
Cyrus Hararove Seriously Injured

\ horse attached to a wagon driven
by Cyrus Hargrove became frighten-
ed at some unknown object on Water
stree. Thursday afternoon and De
came unmanagable. He ran down
Water street until the wagon collided
with the gasoline pump in front OF
the Gardiner Hardware Co, throwing
the driver and dragging him TO q
spot nearly in front of the Gardner
Water District office. Here the an
Imal freed himself from the wagon
and ran to the stable of the n. X.
Hayes Coal Co. Mr.. Hargrove re-
ccivcd a bad cut on the head and was
removed to the Gardiner General
hospital. Late reports from the hos
pItal state that he has a severe frac-
lure of the skull, that he was still
Unconscious and that his condition
IS regarded as very serious. He is
ba years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06
On Illegal Possession Charge

AT the close of long hearing in
the Lewiston municipal court. Tues
day morning, Arthur Richard of 174
Lincoln street was found guilty of
illegal possession, probable cause be-
ing found on the charge of nuisance.
He was sentenced, appealed and fur
nished $1,000 bonds. Anthony Ru-
mas was found guilty of assault and
battery. and was fined $40 and costs.
He Vappealed and furnished 800
bonds. Wilfred Cash of Mechanic
Falls was given hearing on the lar
ceny of a pearl necklace. The props
erty was found upon him when ar
rested. He stated that he purchased
it of man on the street, but did not
know the mans name. Probable
cause was found and his bonds were
set at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06
General Orders. No. II

i. On and after Sunday, May Sth
1921, and until further Orders. Ser
vice calls will be sounded from front
of Headquarters by the Home bugler
as follows: :--Reveille, $50 O'Clock A.
NJ; breakfast, 500 A. NJ; fatigue
(week days., 100 A. Nj; surgeons
call, 500 y. NJ; recall from fatigue
(also whistle Power House), 11.30 A.
NJ: dinner. 1900 NJ; fatigue (week
days). 1880 p. NJ: recall from fatigue,
(also whistle Power House,. 400 z.
NJ; retreat, ASS p. NJ; supper, 500
P. NJ; Tattoo. 845 p. NJ; Taps, 900
Z. NJ; inspection, Hospital and Bar
racks, First Call, Saturdays, 9.15 A.
NJ; assembly, $50 A. NJ, church call
Catholic, Sunday, SIS a. NJ; services,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06
France HOnOrs
Anniversary of
Death BOnaparte

Paris, May 5--(By The Associated
Press)-The guns of the Hotel des
lnvalides thundered a salute to Ma
poleon Bonaparte exactly to the
minute when his death occurred at
st. Helena 100 years ago today. This
was thee losing feature of two days
ceremonies in honor of "the little
corporal"
Marshal Foch. who was the COM
mander-in- chief of the greatest army
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

New York would be unable to be
present and address the gathering.
by reason of the death of her. sister,
was apparent, yet those present were
fortunate in having an able sub
stitute to fill the absentees place in
the person of Mrs. Ellie Lambert
Lawrence of Rockland, national lee
turer.
Mrs. Lawrence spoke on Nation
al Constitutional Prohibition" She
expressed her pride in Maine and
its natural wonders and also Of the
fact that it was the pioneer in pro
hibition. National prohibition had
already converted some of its bitter
est enemies into staunch friends.
The speaker referred to former
Attorney General Palmer's recent
opinion, which for a short time had
revived the hope of the opposing
forces, but which were now being
used as a strong factor in prohibi-
ton work.
The great menace of "home brew"
was one of the strong points in her
address. She classed the manufac-
turers of this as the same as the
moonshiners of the mountains Tests
for some home brew show as high
as 20 per cent. alcohol she asserted.
She believed in the early education
of the children along temperance
lines. Each church should attend to
this and have a committee known as
the enforcement committee and this,
together with plenty of publicity
would bring about great results.
With hr closing words she made
a strong plea for womerss reforma-
tory work and the wonders accom-
plished by the help given fallen
women. New environments and
clean, wholesome surroundings will
accomplish wonders. Statistics give
the percentage reformed as high as
90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

$50 A. Nj; church call, Protestant,
Sunday, 1910 a. Nj; services, 10.45 a,
NJ.
>. Commencing on May S, until
further orders Retreat will be sound
ed on Sundays at o'clock r. NJ. At
the last note of the bugle the Nation
al Flag will be lowered and THE
Star Spangled Banner will be rem
dercd by the Home Band. All pres
ont paving The customary salute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

before Napoleon at the Invalides
Palace.
During the exercises. a serious OF
-Napoleonic meetings We're held
in the outskirts of the city at which
intcrna tionalism was preached an
militarism denounced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Lot Ladies' Black Satin
and ChamOistine Coats, with
heavy silk lining. Cost to
make $4,000,
Sale Price $3.50
Lot 2-Ladies' brOadclOth
Coats and Wraps, with heavy
silk lining. Cost the manu-
facturer $4,000 and $500,
Sale Price $3.50
The lining is worth that.
Lot 3-Ladies' Silk Taffeta,
Messaline and GeOrgette
Dresses. Cost the manufac-
turer $500 to $500,
Sale Price $3.50
Lot Ladies' Coats and
Wraps, lined with silk. Cost
$1,000 to $500,
Sale Price $3.50
Lot 5-Ladies' Suits, made
of Serges and Tricotines.
Cost to make 5000,
Sale Price $3.50
Lot 6-Ladies' all wool strip
ed and plaid Skirts, and a
good assortment. They cost
to make $500,
Sale Price $5.9S
SALE OF CURTAINS
Lot 7-Marquisette Curtains
with real cluny lace edge.
Cost to make $3.50,
Sale Price $3.50
Lot S--Marquisette Curtains
with lace edge hemstitched.
Cost to make $3.50,
Sale Price S1.9S
Lot 9-Muslin Curtains with
lace insertion and edge. Cost
$3.50, Sale Price S1.75
Lot 10 - Muslin Curtains
with ruffle. Cost to make
S1.50, Sale Price 69c
Lot 11-Scrims at low prices.
Double bordered Scrim,
White and Ecru. Regular
price has been 25c,
Sale Price 10c
Lot II - Double bordered
Scrim. very fine quality. Reg
ular price 29c,
Sale Price 1910
Lot 13 - Double b0rdered
Marquisette. Regular price
49c, Sale Price 19c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

While the County W. c. I. U. con-
vention was being held in the First
Baptist church, just below, on Me
chanic street, the cold water fountain
was bubbling away and causing Col.
Soule of the Water department all
Kinds OF mental anguish. The driver
of the street sprinkler backed the
cart so that it struck the standpipc
by which the sprinkler is filled,
breaking it off and sending Il stream
of water some 20 or 80 feet in the air
1'hes hui off was just underneath the
place where the bulk of the water
was landing so that it made the work
of shutting off one of physical dis
comfort The cellar of the Canter
block had several feet of water in it.
as result.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

q. B. Warner is advertising another
sale of suits. wraps and coats that IL
sure TO appeal to those who are looking
Tor high quality at a low price. The
list OF goods published in the ad. in
another column is not only good read
ing but economical rcading.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

A large delegation of local firemen
and their ladies made the journey on
Wednesday evening to Winthrop,
where they attended the annual fire
mems ball held in the town hall there.
They returned, reporting a great re
ceptiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

The funeral of the late Mrs Char
lottc Troop was held Thursday after
noon at 1 o'clock at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Mansir. Pitts
ton. Rev. J. 2. Irving of Randolph
"as the officiating clergyman and the
following four nepheWs Of the de-
ceased were the bearers: Jesse, Ar
thur, Harry and William. The in
termcnt was in the East Pittston
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Mothers Day will be observed next
Sunday at the Baptist church by an
appropriate sermon i'll the morning.
and by special exercises and singing
in the Sunday school. At the social
service at o'clock old time hymns
will be sung.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Street Commissioner Brann has a
crew of men from the highway de-
partment giving some much needed
Improvement to the road bed OF Wa
ter street just north of Winthrop be
tween the old post office and the
overhead bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Dandy Dick" is the title of this
years Bombahook Club play. which
IS to he presented Monday evening,
May Is. at the Acme theatre BY tai
ented cast under the direction Of Mrs.
II. w. Harvey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Mrs Clara Carter who has been
confined to her home for some mohth5
past. because of illness, has 50 far re-
covered as to be able to visit friends
al LeWitOn. THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

J. G. Robbins of this city. aged 50
wears enioycd a call this week from
his niece. Mrs. Dan ;. Berry OF ST
Petersburg. Fla, and her husband.
Mr.. Berry is an upholsterer in st.
Petersburg and Mrs. Berry is in the
real estate business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

The store of c. \. Cole on Water
street received a fresh coat OF bright
paint Thursday. making very no
ticeable Improvement to the front OF
I his well known stand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Mary Kelton Dummer Chapter, ID.
A. r., will hold its May meeting to-
night at 40 o'clock. at the Hlgh
school building; a business meeting
onIy-no social hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06
Talented Hallowell Girl
Gives Recital in Boston

Mrs. r. w. Harvey left Thursday
morning to attend a recital given by
her daughter. Miss Roberta, at Recital
hall at the New England Conservatory
of Music, Boston, on Thursday.
Miss Harvey has attained marked
honor in her piano work at the con-
servat'ory and was chosen as one of the
nine to compete for the 1850 piano but
was unable to do so because of an op-
Grafton on her jaw. This private re-
cital. however, goes to show the faith
the faculty have in Miss ElarVcy's
ability and her Hallowel friends ex-
pect to hear from her from the con-
cert stage in the near future.
LOCAL NOTICE
Dance tonight, X. of z. hall, Gar
diner Kelley'S orchestra. may6d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

4 nIav entitled Deacon DubbS"
will he given Saturday evening at the
North pittSton school house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph +. kittredge are
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival OF fine baby boy. The young
man has been named Vincent Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Mrs Henry Discomb of East Barn
stable, Mass, was the guest of friends
in Gardiner ON "Wednesday and
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

The Heath Relief Corps will hold
their annual May Party for the
children on the afternoon Of Satur-
day, May I, at G. A. r. hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

See the advertisement of f, s.
Smith x Co and note the prices. IL
that dont carry you back to pre-War
days we miss our guess.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Auction sale of farm and house
hold goods at farm of w. b. Tobey,
Chelsea, Monday afternoon next.
Sale starts at one o'clock promptly.
If rainy next fair day. See adver-
tiScmcnt.-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Church have
returned from several weeks visit
with friends at kennebunk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: No. l Depot Square Telephone 37-W
Office Hours 1ao to r. 30 A. M, a to


Special sale today and Saturday
at the White Front Shoe store. See
advertiSement-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

OF 4O-Ladies' Isle thread
Hose. COlOrs black or white,
All sizes. Regular price 25c,
Sale Price 10c
Lot Al - Children's Hose,
very fine ribbed, black or
brown. Value 39c,
Sale Price 19c
Lot 42-Men's Silk Hose.
Price has been S1.00,
Sale Price 45c
Lot 43-Men's Hose, fine isle
thread, all sizes. COlOrs
Brown, Grey, Navy and
Black. Price has been 39c,
SalesPrice 19c, or 3 prs. for
SOC.
Lot A - Ladies' Summer
Vests, all sizes. Price has
been 39c, Sale Price 19c
Lot 45-Ladies' very fine
Bodice Vests. Price has
been 49c, Sale Price Csc
Lot 46-Ladies' Union Suits.
Price has been 75c,
Sale Price 49c
Lot AZ - Ladies' White
Skirts, with deep hamburg
ruffie. Have been SIPS,
Sale Price soc
Lot As - Ladies' White
Skirts with fine hamburg and
dust ruff1e. Price has been
$500, Sale Price CSC
i,
Lot 49-Ladies' extra large
size Night Robes. Price has
been $500, Sale Price CSC
Lot 5O-Ladies' Boomers,
extra large size. Price has
been 75c,
Sale Price 29c
Lot 81 - Ladies' white or
pink Jersey Boomers. Price
has been 75c, Sale Price 29c
Lot 52-AnOther lot of those
Polly Prim Aprons,
Sale Price 39c
Lot 53-Corsets, all sizes.
White or Pink. Price has
been $1.75,
Sale Price CSC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

Mrs. G. S. Guthrie and grandson
Harold Fish, left on Wednesday for
Quincy. Mass, To visit relatives ana
friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-06

The Methodist church choir will re-
hearse this evening at the home Of
MIS-. Reuel Whitehouse, Water street.