davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
4 Fashion Talk
Hy CORINNE LONE

NOBODY can look at the new
~ autumn modes without being i'm
pressed by an 1850 theme that runs
through many of the collections. |
have seen frockS with tight fitting little
ba cues --butt0ncd down the back, mind
YOU and long sleeves and II high chok-
"r collar which needed only ia" wide
und bu>tlod skirt 10 convict them OF
fhoroughgoinG Nictoriani>m. hdv"
cen others where the message of the
hustle il deity communicated. his l.
mainly through III" agency of II hi" bow
tied ut the back, but the arrangement
Of tn" drapcry is often responsible for
th" effect.
.\s t" the circular i'ounr", they reckon
i'll who leave il out. Whatever may
be your sentiments on the subject the
circular tlounc" is here, and it is here
IN frn"k>. o"Hts. and rapc>. Some
times only on" Of these menaccS ap-
pears. Al other times the hcm of tho
skirt iS invaded by an able bodied pair
Of 'om. You srr these hounccs quite
often in connection with the simple lit
u" frorE with normal, defined waist
line and short sleeves. At other times
tn" detail serves rs a climax for u
long lined afternoon or evening frock
that has few SpaSnS Of drapcry in
toad Of n girdlc.
A. | have said. tho ticrcd SKIRT is
good, So j. the one which has panels
!"imCd Of tloUnCcs extending from CIR.
die to skirt h"m. This latter treatment
!N especially successful if YOUR dress
b" Of crepe. and IN this cas-" the ruff
ti", ar" usually finely plated. Thus
, on black crepe Romain' afternoon
plated skirt was finished Ivy two side
4 lulGlS &c ,hns, I,l,titnJ yIiTln, An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
4droniurcS II iih q Purse

r. PSYCHOLOGY ruic. most things,
f"r on" ~houd lk" to know til"
particular j.~l cl"l"gy that rules the
fact Ihaj, 'ar tim" "" want something
N',rticHiarlr oar finances are usually
iu>r n I,arijrUInrly low. We'll, any
how, wanted, not needed, mind YOU.
but wanted n pair of silver slippers for
u very special occasion and my heart
sank when on" shop said Sli TO me.
Gul was determined 70 have the
slippers, <" | started a-hunting and
finally found pair felt 7 could come
nearer I" Hifording. Rroradcd silver
cloth, with fancy strap over the in
stop. Ih"y Wrr" every BIT as nice ~
IL" NOR" expensive ones. and honestly,
hon wore them | fclr so 'dr"SSed
up' that forgot to feel eXtrayNGant
for III" $50 | paid for them.
For names of shops address Woman..s Pag.
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours OF and s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Lore or Hate

WEEK Iotcr Stacln rr,er.G thp
"A ,ohh,. oe hi. oror+,,or. Lo,,.c ,.i.h .
face ~ uh,,o ne dco.n Ort &c IT,,
bis dark cvos b,ozod rkn copIs und r.c
vo;ns nm his foreho,d s,,od ont ,;,o
.bincorJs
Tho oIoro,,r hor c,.o ana lcoI, 81.
bim and tbor ,urrcd nrictlv uvav.
.,,dinr ,bo orov,+o~ >boo,f... inward
Nth thc o,so Of lone nr,r,icc Some.
,h;nr had ho,ro,od 70 Nr S,ccro hY,
tne ooF nai no WISH /" N""" """'
was. His mission was 10 get MIN Up :"
his own floor rs quickly a. possible and
.,,"s.:a, 49,, j., hno,,nod ,
w a." Nv WV S'''"' ".'
ugh OF r"Ilet NA'h H'''l" N'Pi'" "'
and strobe down the corr!dor lo"ard
his anortmcrt
..I H.. ,.- ,,.;,h H.. .,..,
ne op'"' ,'' '
tey and closed II softly h"Nlnd MIN
A moment later he stood in III" door u'
the living room. his hat in his band and
,hso1r,s,v ,uc,rsr,nu. of ,nn fac, that
oe WIS SUN "'aT''" "'H ''''''''''
The living room presented N."-
turc Of domcSti' happiness. l. wa"
rweet with tho scent rf rnSr. and soitl,
r.L.oI I,,,, u.or,, l,rri,c horn and
us"''' ,""'''' "''' ''' 49,.
there. Anne sal under on" "' '''"'' '''
light from overhead farming h'r blond
hair 70 fame. She lad book in h"r
\ Ia ,l .ho u.oro , ,,o.c vclyn, fr,cr
wy, ''.' N" .r.,.
ot her tav"rie ""'"N' "'' "'"''.
Steel" stood silent for Ion. m.n'
ute, taking i" every sro~~f"' r",'"r"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
LOVE NOTS
by KAY KEAN
Forgotten Fires

Neglect rot the fires Of affection.
Constant tanning be m"edcd if you
would keep alive the tickl" sparks Of
love. Like unto the flame IN the lull-
ing wind, 50 the fire Of love dies out If
il be not cared for.
The oycrzenlous dcvotcn of golf or
bridge will some day return TO the neg
lrrrrd nest only to find the welcome
sign gone from the mat ard cold ashes
upon the hcarthstonc.
Foolish is the one who expects his Or
her spouse to do all Of the fame fan
ming. Remember it takes two to con-
stitutc satisfactory pctting party.
Love. like charity, should begin at
home. And, It's safer for it to stay
there. 1.s
\ marriage Of indifference h about
as lasting a. . marcel wax In a rain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Parents Quarrel spoiIs Her Life

Dear Cynthia I don't luo" ~" 'n'"
80 PUT tn" question ! am E"hS :" .~>
,DV SO perhaps II tell ~. ''"'' ''i
" II understand better.
ann Twenty-Five years Of agr ,'''
gund position a" Serr"iAr" - '."
president II a large .cor'"'" q" ''"
Il p'aIn but good mono. N0". '.'.
- uhl" +, that the pc"p'" cr''N "h'"
g" go mink that We ha'" icuI.
uomo lfe, where in reality II rs '"u'.r
r.rrlble My mother has F":% "orI
whGh any one else would nov 'hIr1
about My father has don" ~ou""'l. D =
va mis- past life that my mother rarHor
forgive ard now will TAX" 40 '"'In" -
IN for more than "tN yci,r" now. aIu
30! yau readily imagin" what 'pul''
life have do not har" rrlr.I-
.pu" 'u the house for tn" SruDi" Icarr.
/ d. not know just what IL going T.,
happen When they arc 'h"r" .Hs'-
q4enrly any friends do have ,r' I.,i
casual have known in'@ uf u."'
"oung men and young women l,dr 7
'h'uE ! should lik" TO b" frI"d, ""h.
bu, cannot bring them hOur" un ap,nIi Z
If all thi-. They all ask me Oul ro
'hcfr hnm,5, hut when ! rauNp, Irt.rn
'ni- they think ! do not want them ana
tn friendahtp dies, Nov, ! an getting
older ever, day, and think thar some
time I would like to get married aud
have 4 home Of my own, but canuot
leave home as things are, ! haI" three
sisters and one brother. Iwp If tho
s,stcIs ar" maTrie1 and one IS teaching
IA a Western city, 80 you -" II leaves
tho responsibility Of the hUrue uil ms
shoulders cannot go amy wh"rc with.
ON, taking my mother. ana hHH" b"
care. and sometimes tn" house sCcms
kr a prison. SLOWLY getting dark,r and
darker. Things will change som" tinr.
but perhaps too late 10 d" m" any
. good have no one 10 talk things
nd q e. AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
a Real Question

Dear tynthia--I I'm writing TO YOU
for some advice and sincerely hope you
Will help mo az YOU have helped others.
have been keeping company with a
nice young man, six years my senior,
for five years, and have been engaged
10 him for two and a half years.
love him with my wllclc heart. and
am sure my love is returned. lie has
bought n beautiful home now and we
are ready to be married We couldn't
get married any sooner as we didn't
have enough money. Now comes the
serious questionable wants to haze
his mother live with us. but don't
want to as she does not like mo and
"" don't get along. Please tell me
what ! can do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
ToDAY's BEAUTY HELP

We find YOU can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with cum
,hroX. 1t makes a very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which clcanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly Of
all tn" dnnlrUN, dirt and excess
oil. leaving = wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After It's use.
YOU will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly, is never
strcaked in appearance and is al
ways bright, soft and fluffy; so
fluffy, in fact, that 1t looks moro
abundant than it is, and so soft
that arranging it becomes a pleas :
urc. Just us" tcaspOonful Of
canthroX, which YOU can yet from
anv good druggist. dissolve it in
cup of hot water; this makes a
full cup Of shampoo liquid. enough
so it Is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead Of just the top Of the
head. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
ANNIOUSLY WAITING.

Can the mother live by herself or
she be left entirely alone" One has
to consider parents and one should,
but not go to extremes If II can pos
>ibly be arranged otherwise, do not start
h"ucck""rtnE with a third rCrSuu. \
bride and bridegroom shOIud learn to
know each others faults aud virtues by
themselves with no one else TO comment
upon them. There are bound to- hc adj
lustmeutS and readjustmcnts and they
should be kept to themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

there as waitress in a dining room, !,
in the linen room of q hctcl. Or
The Ledger Vacation Bureau ,.,,
give you a list of the various notcls" "i. ~
Florida. and when you obtain this !
ployment manager of each. stating IN. ,h.
kind Of work you desire, and askiny 4,
he can use your services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Endless Ideas

For costumes suggest themselves 70,
n "Hall Of Fame Halloween party
Just think Of all the famous peop;o
in history, in fiction, in nurserv
rhymes, in plays, in movies, in dime
novels! You may have them all in
your house IL you care to give tbis
entertainment. and all you have ia
do about the plans is TO send self.
addressed. stamped envelope to tho
editor Of the womans page of ,bc
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. Tho
suggestions are all ready for Won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Please Tell Me
What to DO
By CYNTHIA
by CYNTHIA

Lrttcrs TO Cpnthid'S column must 9s
U,fftcr on onc side Of 'hc pdp'r on,u
drd must be stoned With thc rrtsrs
nam" .ond address. The name iriH got
br published ~ tn" rritcr DOES not W!Sh
II. IHeiDrcd icttcrs Ond letters ,critt,n
or both SidCs ~ the pdp.r wiil NOT DC
duSWrred Writer'S Tho tCiSh DCrSonut
uuS,CCrS that con be Dtrru ~ th0
coi,mn wW please took ficrc. as pep
Sondi 'cttcrs arc ouiv rriitcn rhch
dDSO,utCiV necessary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
10 nWm. g."

Sorry, hut Cynthia cannot and will
not give names, initials or part names
Of any writer 10 another writer It's
quite useless for you to ask
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
The Woman's Exchange
Learning to Make Hats

To the Editor Of WomdM's PdDe:
Dear Madam shall be obliged and
thankful II you will publish the address
OF a millinery night school. Kindly
state the cost for enrolment.
JENNIE L.
The Y. w. c A.. at Eighteenth and
Arch streets. has night classes in milli-
merry: You can go Monday. Tuesday
end wednesday evenings from until 2.
and fifteen lessons will cost YOU 81 II
also costs a dollar to have the privilege
of the Y. w. G. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
Gettlna What She Wants

To tho Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam am contemplating a
trlp to Florida for the winter. and
would be much indebted to you IL you
would advise me how I could get work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
WHAT'S WHAT
BIZ Helen Dccie

The man 20 the right in the illustra-
ton is doing the correct thing by re-
moving his hat when he offers seat TO
a woman. But the girls escort. who has
kept his hat on his head throughout the
incident is manifesting extreme ruue-
ness,
When a man accompanies woman
anywhere, and another man extends any
courteous service. such as making room
for her in a passage. rendering a seat
to her in n street car or train, picking
ND a handkerchief or other article, etc.
II IL the duty Of the escort to tak ke off
his hat in acknowledgment of the ci-
witty. as the other man does Mnen he IS
proffe ring the courtesy. Tho girl
acknowledges the attention paid TO her
by bowing to the second man, a bow
which Is merely an appreciation of his
kindness, and which does not imply
further recognition Of him without the
necessary. formality of an introduction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19

For names NJ shop. address Woman.s Page
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
brtwrfn the hours OF o and s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
BELFAST
Women Delegates

The women will have a prominent
place among the Belfast delegates at
the Republican State and District
Convention which will take place in
Bangor April 9Th. the following elect
ed delegates: Mrs. Essie P. earle.
Mrs. Grace c. Pilsbury, Mrs. Annie
NJ. Frost, Mrs. Hattie S. Richie, Mrs.
Susan Morey, Mrs. Edith w. Dor
nan; the other delegates elected are
H. c. Buzzell, L. E. Thornton, Roy
C. Fish. o. S. Vickery. c. R. Chap
man; alternates. Mrs. Estelle X. Mil
lett Mrs. Mildred n. Rhoades, Mrs,
Ida \. Mahoney, Mrs. Julia 4. Wick
cry, Mrs. Eta Simmons, Arthur Rit-
chic. Frank NJ. Bailey. w. x. Neene,
P. G. Hurd, F. A. Littlefield.
The new Republican Committee is
announced: Chairman. c. r. Chap
man; vice chairman. Mrs. Essie p.
earle; secretary, Mrs. Annie NJ.
Frost; treasurer, Ralph I. Morse;
Mrs. Hannah Colcord, Mrs. Hattie S.
Richie. Mrs. Ida A. Mahoney, Mrs.
Edith w. Dorman. Mrs. Susan Morey.
Mrs. Mildred n. Rhoades, Mrs. Eta
Simmons, Mrs. Florence II. Slugg,
Miss Mildred Darby, Mrs. Julia A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

Vickery, Mrs. Lura Richie, Mrs.
Rena Hatch, Mrs. Katherine X Doak,
Mrs. Ida Hatch. Mrs. Lucy D. Slap
les, Mrs. Eta p. Slavery, II. c. Buz-
zell, A. j. Fernald, DR.. L. d. Tapl ey,
Charles S. Taylor, Guy A. Gray, Rus
sell Carter, Pearl Gray, r. L. Colcord.
II. w. Clark, c. Z. Wescott, r. II.
Howes, f! A. Johnson, II. H. Stew
ems, +. L. Davis, George Darby, Eli
jah Richie, Jerre Z. Hayes. L. l..
Robbins, NJ. E. Brown, V. L. Hall, T.
L. Toothaker. B. o. Norton, Ralph A.
Bramhall, George Luce, Norris l..
Slugg. A. B. Smalley. Scott Gray
Drew II. Staples, Frank Smith, DR.,
0. S. Vickery, Marshall Knowlton,
Roy c. Fish, A. ]. Clary, w. II. Bray,
Orren L. Wentworth, H. B. Ladd,
Carleton Doak, Maurice Wood, Frank
M. Bailey. Roscoe Robertson, Walter
G. Hatch, j. A. G.. Beach, Ernest
Gross, Fred Robbins, Ralph W. Pat
tershall, Leroy Robbins, Fred \. SaV-
cry, and Arthur f. Stantial.
The meeting at which these coz
mittees and delegates were named
was held in the court house, William
X. Keene presiding, with Mrs. Annie
NJ. Frost, secretary. There was a
large and enthusiastic gathering, a
number of women taking an active
interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Chief Forest Fire Wardens to
Meet Mch. 3O-Apr. l, Augusta

A meeting of the chief forest fire
wardens of Maine will be held from
Thursday, March 30 to Saturday.
April 1 at the State House, Augusta.
The general sessions will last from
1890 a. m. on March 80 to noon of
March 81. The afternoon will be
devoted to individual conferences,
as will also the morning of April l
for such of the men as can stav
over. Forest Commissioner Samuel
T. Dana in a. letter to each warden
announcing the date of this annual
conference, says:
Il should like to devote the meet
ing as much as possible to free-for-
all discussion of fire protection prob
lens, rather than to the reading OF
set papers. Will you not help by
sending in before the meeting sug-
gestions as to topics which you
would like to hear discussed AMI
questions which you would like to
have answered, and by coming pre-
pared to take an active part in the
discussions? The meeting is for the
purpose Of increasing the effective
ness of our fire protection work and
we want every one to participate
in ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
New Corporations

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the articles of incor-
poration of the following new corpo-
rations, organized under the laws Of
Maine:
The Medusa Cement Paint Com
pany, organized March 13 at Augusta.
Capital stock, 1000 shares, without
nominal or face value; all common;
nothing paid in; shares subscribed,
10. President and treasurer. E. NJ!
Leavitt, Augusta; clerk, Frank E
Southland, Augusta; directors, S. L.
Fogg, Frank E. Southland. E. NJ.
Leavitt. D. A. Leland and NJ. Y.
Marston, all of Augusta. Purposes, to
carry on and license others to carry
on the business Of manufacturing.
buying, selling and generally dealing
in materials for the making of cement
paint, cold water paint, cement re-
tarder, cement accelerator. roof
cement, concrete waterproofing, con-
crete hardener and other products
wherein cement can be used in
whole or in part; any other legiti-
mate business. Approved March 16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Health Officer Here

DR.. G. H. Hutchins, of the State
Health Department was in Belfast
Friday and Saturday, called here by
the report that a large number OF
cases of FLU had broken out in the
city since the 10th, many of which
have not been reported. He wishes to
call the attention of householders as
we'll as physicians to the fact that
all cases must be Immediately re
ported to the local Health officer, DR..
o. S. Vickery and there is fine for
not doing so.
Whereas the present epidemic has
been light compared with that of the
first two years. there have been some
very sick people in Belfast and are at
present and every precaution should
be taken by families in whore there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Nominations by Governor

Governor Baxter Saturday made
the following nominations:
Disclosure Commissioner - Ralph
w. Atkins, Waterville.
Dedimus Justice-Wm. B. Newman,
Milo
Humane Agents-Harry B. Hilton,
North Arson; Juliette Nickcrson, Bar
Harbor; Ned G. Cross, Norway.
Notaries Public-Fremont Bever-
age. North Haven; Frank D. Fend-
erson. Parsonsfield; Marguerite
Brooks. Augusta; James w. Coburn,
Portland: F. Harold Dubord, Wat
er0ille; Embert A. Ramsey, Wins
low; Robert L. Thompson, Friend
ship: Carl L. Libby, Owls Head;
Clarence H. Thyng, Sanford; L. T.
Porter. Pressure Isle; Ernest E.
Decker, Portland; B. F. Colcord,
Searsport; Albion L. Ward. Pressure
Isle; Roger T. Hall, Fort Fairfield:
Harry B. Ivers. Bangor: Arthur S.
Cummings. Lewiston; Myra E. Cole.
kittery; Wilmer W Hussey. North
Vassalboro: ". n. Batchelder, Le-
want: Mary H. Foss, Portland; Jar
Wis L. Taylor. Farmington: O. E.
Hanscom. Greene; Harold B. Hag-
gett. South Portland; Ernest S. Cd
lin. Portland; Horace S. Stewart,
Bangor; Harry M. Verrill, Portland !:
Roland A. F1ye, Brooklin; Ellen H.
Libby, Sanford: Bernard Giorni,
Portland; S. Merritt Farnum, Lewis
ton. George G. Sargent, Drew: Ed
ward j. Mercy. Rockland Paul D.
Thibodeau. Fort Kent; Arthur j.
Cyr. Madawaska: Frank B Harris,
Biddeford: Clarence NJ. Hutchins,
Mechanic Falls: G. Allen Went
worth. Skowhegan: E. G. Robinson,
Portland; Daniel Williams, Bath.
Justices Of the Peace-Dorothy NJ.
Mack. Augusta; Kenneth c. Allen,
Portland; Claridel Bradstreet. Farm
ingdale: Fred T Williams, Pl. 80;
John H. York, New Gloucester; Earl
c. Luce. Bangor; Charles A. Max
well, Portland; Fred L. Pratt, Yea
sic; Eugene L. Thomas, North Turn
er; Leslie r. Bunker, Sutton; Hor-
ace S. Stewart. Bangor: Harry NJ.
Verrill, Portland; Gardner H Ran
kin, Hiram; Franklin Pierce Sprague,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
INTEREST GROWING IN JOURNAL
EDUCATIONAL TEST LIST OF
winners MARCH II QUESTIONS

, preach at these churches. They were
men of high character and the moral
and religious influence of them were
so great that the community cluster
ed around them and sought them as a
leader. They wore flowing black
gowns and the men We're known as
THE Standing Order"
2-"Mog Megonc."
3-'Herc's to use and not abuse"
4-Legislature of 1S55-5G
5-Foreign influence in elections.
6-Augusta, Capitol city; Bangor,
Queen city; Portland. Forest city;
Watervlle, Elm CITY, Virgin CITY: M
burn, Shoe city; Hallowcu, Granite
city. The Hook; Lewiston. Spindle
city; Lewiston and Auburn, Twin
cities; Bath. Shipping city: Rock
land. Lime city: Saco and Bidd.ford.
Twin cities; Calais, Border city;
Passport. Sardine cit, Sunrise CITY,
Island city; Belfast, Clam city. Little
Big city; South Portland. PooduCk
Wcstbrook, Paper city, Sacararpa
Biddeford, Mill city; Gardner, slab
city, Ice city; Old Town, Indian city;
Castine, Border city; Brewer, Sister
city; Saco. City of Churches.
S-The Almighty Dollar.
9-Pretty, but roguish dauchtcr NJ
Gabriel Warden in Dickens "Barnaby
Ridge"
lO-Said to be of military origin
one of the difficulties in training
horses for the army being 10 got them
to face" the reGimcntal band.
11-Simon Bolivar.
12-prcsident of University Of In
diana.
13-Farther up the street apples
were being given away. Gratis omit
ted as unnecessary repetition Of
given away
14-Bayonne Decree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting unei Friday March $50 A. NJ
Secretary of State Frank w. Ball

Secretary of State Frank w. Ball
has returned from Bangor. where he
has arranged to open a branch Office
OF the Automobile Registration Bu-
ditions as that opened last week in
Portland. It will be under the
charge OF Edward Allen Of Bangor,
for the last five years an inspector
under the automobile department.
Miss Dorothy Mack, formerly Of
Bangor. and for long time a men,
Der OF the Automobile Registration
Bureau staff at Augusta, will be the
assistant. The Bangor branch will be
opened Thursday. March %.
Quarters have been secured at the
City building. where the branch Of
fice will be located in one Of the
Offices OF the city clerk. The neces-
sary number and assortment of
plates to start the Bangor registra-
ton will be shipped on Monday from
the State House.
It will be necessary, as in the
Portland branch, for people to ap-
pear III person to secure registration
for their motor vehicles, no mail ap-
plicatinns being taken in the branch
Offices.
Appreciation Of this branch in the
eastern part of the State was ex-
pressed from all sides during the
stay of Secretary Ball in Bangor. 1t
not only saves the people throughout
the entire radius of the distance
from Bangor to Augusta, that
amount of travel but it saves their
time and that Of the main Office at
Augusta, including a large saving in
postage, about 81 per 500 taken in
at Augusta.
That point will be brought out
very forcifully by the fact that no
extra employment is necessary-the
entire force in each branch being
people already on the payroll of thu
bureau-and mention that about
$1,000 was taken on the first day the
Portland branch was open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

Shank & Findings Co.; petition FOR
an award Of compensation; hear
ing set for Thursday. March %. at
2 p M, at Bingham Hotel at Bing-
ham.
Mrs. Justin Kelley VS.. the Emerson
& Stevens Manufacturing Co.; petit
ton for an award of compensation;
hearing set for Thursday, March "a,
at II a. m. at the selectmen's Office
at Oakland.
Albert B. Barker VS.. the American
Glue Co.; petition for an. award of
&C npensation; hearing set for Satur-
day, March %, at 10 a. m, at the
office of the commission at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Industrial Accidents Hearings

Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor, chair
man of the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission, has assigned hearings
as follows:
Mrs. Justin Kelley vs.. The Emerson
& Stevens Manufacturing Co; petition
for an award of compensation; hear
Ing set for Monday, March 20. -
Aaron Robertson vs.. The SANDERS
Engineering Co.: petition for a lump
sum. settlement; hearing set for Mon
da~ March 20 at 2 p. m. at the once
of the commission at Augusta before
the full commission.
Mark MColler VS.. the Chllea