davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
AUGUSTA MAN is
HURT WHEN AUTO
SLIPS FROM ROAD

Ernest Gagne of 1911 II Water
street was badly hurt when tour
ing car which he was driving over
turned about midnight last night
near Manchester Forks. a physician
was at once summoned from Angus
Ia and took the injured man to his
home where he was found to be suf-
fcring from internal injuries. the cx-
tent of which could not be deter
mined: fro ma slight abrasion on the
left arm and the side of his head. 1t
is not believed that the injuries will!
prove serious however.
According to witnesses of the acCi-
cent. Mr.. Gagne was driving Il Buick
touring car, and was coming towards
Augusta. His machine slipped from
the road and struck q soft place.
pulling the car from the highway
onto the car track. 1t turned owe
and over at least twice, the steering
wheel was crushed. and the top dc
Stroycd. 1t is believed that the dam
age can be soon Iemedied. Mr..
Gagne was alone in the car at the
time of the accident. He is married
and employed at the Malcolm &
DNcr COmpanN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Mrs. Myrtle T. (Pease) Wells

The death of Mrs. Myrtle, wife Of
Charles Wells, occurred Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Pease Of Main
street. The deceased was born in
Knox October 81. 1890, coming to Cln-
ton with her parents when about 10
years of age. She attended the public
schools in town and because of her
kind disposition and cheerful spirit
was popular companion among her
schoolmates. She became the wife of
Charles Wells on Dec. "a, 1909 at
which ceremony Rev. Sidney Wakely
was the officiating clergyman. Mrs
Wells has passed through a lingering
illness from which she suffered keen
ly but her spirit of fortitude and the
consideration which she has shown for
her family and friends called forth the
loving sympathy and admiration of all
She is survived by n-r husband, her
parents, and by two younger sisters
Mrs. c. W. Robinson of Clinton and
Mrs. Cecil Priest Of Portland. Funeral
services will be held at the home on
Main street at P. NJ. Saturday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Sidney Wakely. Burial
will be in the Wells lot at Mobiles
Ferry cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
ROTARIANS TAKE NOTICE

The attention of Augusta Rotarians
who Will journey to Belgrade Lakes
is again called to the following as the
best route for their trip today:
"Rotarian Paul d. Sargent, chief
engineer of the State Highway De-
partment says that very pleasant
way to make the trip is as follows:
To Manchester Forks; thence Read
field road to right hand turn just be-
fore reaching East Headfeld meeting
house; thence going up to the crank;
thence throGuh the crank and proceed.
Some clay on this road, but fine in
good weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
8; High school, Wareham, Mass.

So; High school, Wareham, Mass,
1SSS-91; head science department,
Tabor Academy, 1898; High school,
Salem, Mass, 1s93-97; High school.
Newton, Mass, 1910 -; joint author
Physics; address 80 Highland av-
enue, Newtonville. Mass.
Elmer Ellsworth Parmenter, A. NJ,
1890. Born in Albion, Me. June 20,
1861. Assistant in Mitchell school,
Billerica. Mass, 1SS7-94; principal
North school, Portland, Me-. 1894 /:
supervisor of schools, China, Me.
1SS4-S6: residence, % Levens street,
Woodfords, Me.
Charles Carroll Richardson, A. NJ.
1891. Born in Skowhegan, Me-,
June 10, 1869. Principal of High
school, Wayne, Me, 1SS7-SS; East
Corinth academy. 1SSS-91; Higgins
Classical Institute, Charleston, Me-,
1S0l-96; Newton Theological Insti-
tuition, 1S01-97; principal of High
school. Chatham, Mass, 1S97-99:
Cumberland, r. l., 1S99-O3; superin-
tendant of schools. 1903 10; superin-
tendent of schools, Leicester. Mass,
191O-15; North Dana, Mass. 1915-1S;
West Brookfield. Mass. 1918.
Elmer Asa Kicker, born in Water
boro. Me-, July u, 1866. Life insur-
ance. Deadwood, S. D., up to 1909:
Salt Lake City, Utah. 1909.
Maurice Herman Small. born in
Wilton. Me, March IS. 1861, Princi-
pal of High school. Norway, Ne.
1SS7-92: Westbrook. 1892 -95; fellow
in psychology and pedagogy, Clark
University, 1S95-9S; principal of
High school at Passaic. n. j., 1898
'02; professor in Normal school, Osh-
kosh, Wis; author of articles in The
Pedagogical seminary" 1S9o3S
Appleton White Smith, NJ. D.,
Harvard. 1902: born in Rangoon
Burma, May Is, 1865. In business
Boston. 1SS7-97: City hospital 1901
hospital administration, Boston and
Newton, Mass. 1914-O9; Hartford
Conn, 1909-17; Washington. ID. c.,
1917-1S: Fall River. Mass. 1919.
William Franklin Watson, A. NJ.
1890, born in Jacksontown, n. d..
May II, 1861. Professor of Chemis-
try and biology. Feurman University
Greenville. S. c., 1SS7-11: lecturer
1911-14; member of committee ap-
pointed by National Civic Federation
! to inspect educational institutions OF
England; originator of new methods
| of photo micrography; received
medal. Charleston exposition, 100
| for method OF concentration OF
Monazite sand: member of many
learned societies; lecturer, depart
ment of education. New York col
,ege 1914-15; author of The Chill
dren Of the Sum" elementary tx
pertinent Chemistry" 1901; "Practl-
cal Physics" 1906: Laboratory
| Courses in Chemistry" Address
I'LL Milleridge avenue. Athens, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Mrs. Clara HoIway Reid

The community was shocked Thurs
day by the news of the death very
suddenly, in Sequinland, Thursday
morning. of Mrs. Clara Holway Reid,
wife of Walter F. Reid, a we'll known
former citizen of Waterville, at the
age of So years. Mr.. Reid came into
prominence number of years ago by
virtue of being a partner of Charles
w. Morse, and afterwards moved to
Portland where he became one of the
owners of a line of steamboats,, be-
tween Portland and New York. Mrs.
Reid has been a ready helpmate to her
husband in all of his affairs and has
large circle of friends, who regret
deeply her sudden death. She was o
visitor in Waterville Memorial Day.
and appeared at the time to be in
good health. Death was the result of
shock.
Mrs. Reid was the daughter of Or
rington and Elizabeth HalD Holway,
and was born in Watervile. She was
a member Of the Pleasant Street
Methodist church of this city and the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of that church. She
is survived by her husband and three
children. Everett of Portland; Mrs.
Louise Butler of WATERFOWL, Mass;
and Raymond, who is student at
Worcester Academy. She is also sur
vived by two brothers, Ralph O., and
Roscoe S. NJ. Holway, both of this city.
Rev. DR.. Wilbur F.. Berry of Vassal-
boro, former pastor of the local
Methodist church, will so to Seguin-
land to conduct services at 10 A. NJ.
Saturday, and funeral cortoge of au-
tomobiles will convc..' the body to Wa
terville. DR.. Berry assisted by Rev.
f. A. Pollard Jones will conduct SER
vices at the Pleasant Street Mctho-
dist church, Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. standard time, and burial will
be in Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Some Early Peas

J. c. Fuller brought into the Wa
tCrville office of the Journal Thurs
day two rather remarkable garden
exhibits for so early in the season IS
June 10. One was a fully blossom
cd sweet pea. and the other was a
fully developed pod Of garden peas
Mr.. Fuller stated that they were not
started in the house but were plant
&. very early out Of doors. Ine
seeds were, literally placed on ice
at the outset of their career, BAT
this did not prevent their germ,aa :
ting and producing. A recent article
in a Portland paper told of some pea
vines that were six inches high, but
those of Mr.. F'uller's are more Ian
foot high already. Garden peas are
usually ready for the market on the
Fourth of July. and the sweet pca
flower blossoms usually the last or
July or the first of August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

NJ. Best. Hope II. CuIricr, Nellie A.
Curtis. thcrrie y. Grant, Dorothy l..
Hill, Ruby l.. kittrcdGe, Marion NJ.
Moody. Sylvia A. Munroe, Barbara
+. Penn, Flora X. Pierce, Alice A.
Tabor, Marion \. Winslow. Calvin II.
Bunker, Ralph w. Estes. Ernest Hill,
Robert G. Harvey, Elmer T.. Harvard,
Albert Il. Knight. Carleton l.. Miller.
Arthur :. Raymond, Russell G.. Wins
low.
Rural Schools
Church Hill School-Catherne -.
Foster, Lctha !. Foster, Harry NJ.
GldncN, Catherine a. Greig, Ethel f.
Stackpolc, Mildred +. Stackpole,
Robert l.. StaCkpolc.
Bolton Ilill straightforward 5.
Gilley, Roy $. Humphrey. Merton NJ.
Knowles, John j. Locke, Milton L.
Plummer.
H"Wins School-Violct NJ. Cooley,
Marie Masin, Mildred V. Mason.
Cony SChool-Cony J.. Churcn.
Maxine II. Saunders.
Brackett School-Robert n. Nye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Circus Worker Hurt

Nashua. \. H, June 15.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hannaford, mother Of the ia
nous "Poodles" Hannaford of circus
fame. fell from the upper berth of
the troupe train here today, breaking
a hip. She had been the ringmaster
with the show. She is now in a hos
pital here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Grammar Students
Receive Diplomas
School Ends Today

While the formal closing of the pub
lie schools Of Augusta is scheduled for
today, the real commencement at the
TWO Augusta grammar schools send
ing pupils into the higher institu-
tionS occurred yesterday. There were
no formal graduation ceremonies, the
pupils being presented with their di-
rlomas without special exercises. 4
large number Of thos" leaving the Sth
and 9th grades and the rural schools
Will enter Cony High next fall, and it
is expected that there will be an un-
usually big freshman class. The clos
ing hours today will be occupied with
the lower classes advancing to the
respective class rooms they will fill
next year, putting their desks in or
der. and preparing to start their next
school year without confusion or de-
lay.
Smith School
The following pupils were given
their diplomas at the Smith Grammar
school Thursday: Charlotte Carleton,
Viola Golfer, Rose Gagnon, Bcrnce
Hadlcy, Agnes Hall Mildred Holmes,
Dorothy Hunt. Bcryl Jones, Mary
jackson, Irene I.emicuX, Rachel
Mahcr Vivian Russell Marian Saw
tellc. Gertrude Trull Gladys Young
Philip Bartlett, Clyde Beaton, Peter
Calzalari, Dcroyce Costman, Melvin
Frain, Wallace Frost, Arthur Gordon.
Hildreth Halves, Myron Hilton, FL
wood Lapham, Robert Lee. Norwood
Mansur. Gilmore Soule, Howard Stiles.
Lena Baron, katherine Bennett, Mar
Garet Brown, Edith Daegett, Beatrice
Drake, Mildred Dunlap, Bertha Ellis.
Sadie Gardner. Anita Hanson, Apphia
letters, Thelma Mcguire, Adricnne
Morrisette, Doris Phelps. Margaret
Scrbncr. Cecil Bush, Norman Davis.
| Harland flhcld. Clarence Frost, Roger
jackson, Otis Johnson. Erman Know
les. Bernard LapiduS, Theodore Iish-
ness, Harold Marson, ROYAL Overlook,
George Peasc, Eoydon WOrthing. Ed
win Scllar. Boyd Blanchard, Paul
blanchard, Herbert Campbell, John
Diplock. Cecil Haskell, Norman Hay
den. Raymond Jones, George Iitch-
er. Laurence Partrid g, Wallace Ward,
Royce Overlook, Faye Bckford, Dora
Cameron, Edna Fifield, Blanche Kim
ball, Helen Norcros3. Ethel Paige,
Hazel Page. Eerna Phillips, Vivian
Smith.
harrington School
The following students received
their diplomas Thursday at the Far
rlnSton school: Florida T.. Burgess,
Ida Drapkin. Bertha NJ. Goss. Inez
I G. Cove, Ethelyn s. Halpin, Frances
L. Harvey. Hazel NJ. Locke. Helen l.
Munroe, Ruth G. Pierpont, Frances
r. Post, Alice |. Kicker, Imogcne c..
Sterling. Edna f. Spcarin, Roger T..
| Black, William G. Clish, Donald b.
| Chadwick, Roland NJ. bennett. Lin
| coin r. Emery, Malcolm A. Eastma n,
| Horton I1ynt, Herman B. Haskell,
Philip 3. Huff. Vincent Lathbury, Jr.,
William j. Lachance, Kenneth 9.
Trask, LcRcy Wardwcll( Leo 5.
Sheldon, Marjorie Anderson. Hazel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

the amount due him, he said It WIS
$500, which removes some of the
glamour of ci-cus life. He sought
legal aid to recover the amour A
State Detective on the grounds stop
ped a wheel Of chance gar and a
bird cage game by laying the mat
ter before one of the officials Of the
circus, who at once ordered the two
booths where the games were in
progress to be closed up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
George Dyer

O6UTUV IyHT
Benson Dyer of Manchester. n. H.,
is in town. He accompanied tho
body of his brother. the late George
Dyer to this place for burial. Mr..
Dyer's death occurred June 10 at
Manchester. y. r.. where he had
made his home with his brother for
a number of years. His age was 65
years. > months and 3 days. He was
the son of the late William AMI
Lydia Dyer of Pittsfield. He is sur
vived by two brothers, w. F. Dyer
of New England. n. D.. Benson Dyer
of Manchester.eN H. and one sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Willis of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

The Augusta Kiwanis club will
hold its organization meeting 1t
1870 today at the Augusta House.
New England director Raymond :.
Richmond of Boston will be present
at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

+. L. Worcester of the State Farm
Agency has sold six houselots at
Western Avenue Heights to T. A.
Wakefield of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Frederick Hillman of this
city left Wednesday for a few days
visit with her great aunt in North
Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

Judge Robert a. Cony returned
Thursday morning from q short
business call in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
PITTSFIELD

Dir. l.. II. Blanchard and Harry T..
Condor were in Bangor for the day
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

evening. business Of Importance and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

y. l.. Hannaford and Fred NJ.
Thomas of Winthrop were visitors
Thursday at the County court house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

John b. FrieI and F. Harold Du-
bord of Watervile were visitors IN
augusta Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Nellie Dunton is i'll at hc-
home on Child street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
CLINTON

Ernest futile was a business visit.
or in Waterville Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

Ihcre will be a rmceting of the
Daughters of Veterans at 100 this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Class Prophecy

NTdsS PROPHECY
Miss Dorothy Giddings then gave the
class prophecy for the academic de-
partment. She started with an unique
introduction, representing herself as
finding. in garden of roses. slips of
paper in the heart cf each individual
rose outlining the fate of her class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

Principal Clarence T.. Quimby was
the final speaker of the evening. lie
dealt with the pleasurable associa-
tons he had enjoyed with the senior
class, with their fine scholastic record,
and enviable position in student ac-
tlNtics. lie touched upon the faculty,
naming several that We're to return
next fall, and announcing Miss Dris-
coc as newly appointed head of the
commercial department. A live Cony
alumni association is 4 real need, said
Mr.. Quimby, ana he is in hopes that
next year might see the start of a
strong organization of Cony gradu-
ates. lie ended his talk with a toast
to those that were leaving the school.
The evening was then brought to a
close with the singing Of the Cony
song
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
MONTANA FLOUR MILLS co.

The baking troubles and perplex-
tiles of the" housewife are quickly
banished by the use of Sapphire
flour, product manufactured by the
Montana Flour Mills Company, Great
Falls, Montana. Every sack is guar
anteed to be of uniform high quality,
and one sack will make just as good
bread as another, and no bad luck
will be experienced in the baking of
bread with the use of this high-grade
flour, so if you want the big, white
and light loaves of bread, Sapphire
flour will make them. 1t is a pleasure
to recommend for delicious and ap-
petizing cakes. and other pastries this
same Sapphire -four, the pride of
the Montana Flour Mills Company,
made from carefully selected spring
and winter wheat, carefully washed,
and then ground in modern up-to-date
mills of improved processes, the
mill having a capacity of 800 bar
rels per day. This -four is sold by all
'eading grocers in the state and in
constant demand by all the bakers
and chefs on account of it's high
quality, keeping the mill working to
full capacity in order to promptly take
care of the orders. We are glad to
have this opportunity to recommend
the company to the patronage of our
readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
II. r. T. FOREMAN.

The road back to health for those
who have sickness or disease is
easily reached if you call upon DR.. H.
R. T. Foreman, in the Stanton Bank
Rooms, 32-33-34, chiropractor. Chiro-
practic is not medicine, surgery nor
is it Osteopathy. 1t is distinct science
in itself and has met with instan-
taneous success when applied through
the medium of thoroughly trained
and experienced chiropractor Since
DR.. Foreman established his practice
in Great Falls he has met with won
derful success due to his thorough
training and experience. In spite of
the fact that many of his patients are
recruited from the people upon whom
others have failed, the percentage of
recoveries from among them is higher
than that of any other method.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
M EccA INN.

When you wish to delight your
friends or guests take them to the
Mecca Inn, 81 Central avenue, and
let them order their favorite dainties
from the delightful and varied menu
you will find there. There are de-
licious sundaes, made with the pure
and wholesome ice cream, that. you
will always find here, combined with
pure fruit juices and syrups and fresh
fruits. They serve all kinds of
sundaes, soft drinks, ices; frappes,
parfaits, lemonades and light lunches
are a few of the suggestions from this
splendid menu They serve the
daintiest sandwiches that can be
found anywhere in Great Falls. They
also carry complete line of their
own candies, which are always de-
i1ghtfully fresh and pure, as pure as
they are tempting
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
MCDONALD SHOE STORE.

The price of shoes has not come
down to the point yet, where you can
afford to throw away the slightly
worn shoes. Instead, it is real
economy to take them to McDonald's
Shoe Store, 321 Central avenue, where
they will be repaired and it will sur
prise you how like new shoes, they
will look when returned to you. If
you have never worn rubber heels.
you do not realize the jars you save
yourself each day by wearing them.
McDonald's make specially Of put
ting on rubber heels, and we urge our
readers to try them. Their work is
guaranteed and. it is, reasonably
priced. 80 AZ 80 \ -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
THE VALLEY MARKET.

Without doubt the Valley Market,
Is Fourth street South, is one of the
best and most attractive shopping
centers for good things to eat in Great
Falls or vicinity. Its grocery is well
stocked with the very best grades of
groceries, while one finds the tender
est and best meats in Great Falls
here. The market has its own re
tfrigerating plant using the ammonia
system for cooling its big refrigerators
and display cases. The department
given over to the delicatessen stocks
is attractive and is well patronized be-
cause everything is SO good and care
fully prepared. Here one gets delicious
pies, cakes, home made sausage and
meat products and fresh fruits and
vegetables in season.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
murln nf RnrkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

The Country Eeyond. By James
Oliver Curwood Published by Cos
mopolitan Book Corporation, New
York
Out of the great reaches of the
North has come another Curwood tale.
More than twenty novels have issued
from the prolific pen of this indie
fatigable writer, and every one of
them bears the tang of spruce and
cedar and the limitless northland. The
present work holds still higher the
torch of. Mr.. Curwood's tame and
skill, proclaiming him yirile and
manly narrator Of stories that unite
vigor to polish aud that leave sweet
taste in the mouth and a clearly feel
ing in the heart. - =
Briefly, The Country Beyond tells
the experiences Of one Roger Mckay,
surnamed the Jolly, in his wanderings
through the north, while engaged in
the pleasant pastime of eluding the
Northwest mounted police. 1t seems
that the law is DESTROYS of meeting
him, and that for sundry reasons. But
he is a likable rascal, not at all vii
famous or cruel, but kindly and
square. Of course, he is bound to fail
in with heroine somewhere, and sure
enough he does. NADIA, seventeen,
goin' on eighteen" demands at once
a place in your memory of cherished
images. You cannot efface her, she
is so good and true and withal a very
child. Nor do the two, Roger and
NADIA, finally fall into riches and a
palace and autos: no, they attain
something much better. The plot is
unfolded so skillfully, the word paint
ing is SO clever, the breath of pine
and cedar and spruce SO smelly and
soothing, that you hasten on to the
end ard run into big surprise. Peter
the son of fighting Airedale, takes
up large part Of the book, so much
so that a fitting title well might be
Peter and His Pals. All in all, we
recommend this work for it's thrill
and charm, it's sustained interest and
its every page so clean that it well
may grace any library, from the uni
versity shelves to the Sunday school
racks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

Dom Andre Mocquereau, o. s. b.,
known internationally as the Monk of
Solesmes and the author of the Paleo-
graphic Musicale, was celebrant of
High Mass with Gregorian music
August IL in the chapel of the College
of the Sacred Heart, New York The
music Of that Mass was sung by stu
dents at the summer school session
Of the Plus X Institute of Liturgical
Music. The Rev. P. Dom Jean Herbert
Discrepancies, organist of Quar- Alb
hey, Isle of Wight, England, presided
at the organ
The students of the institute in
clude musicians of standing among the
clergy and laymen of the Catholic
and Protestant churches and i'm
portant representatives of religious
orders in the United States and
Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
2 711-7I-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Habitual savings means an ever
growing bank account and indepen-
dence in the declining days of life. The
First National Bank Of Great Falls,
at 800 Central avenue, is always
ready and anxious to help those who
are trying to save. The saving de-
partment of the bank offers it's
facilities, and the advice and encour-
agement of the, officers of the bank to
those who are really trying to get the
habit OF saving at least something out
of each weeks or months salary. The
officers and directors of the bank are
men of well known integrity and bust
ness judgment and the success of the
bank is largely due to their guidance.