Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-16

N~~~
ly weak and nervous. The slightest
homework tired me out and at times
| was SO nervous that I was almost
frantic. I also had the worst kind
of pains through my chest and just
felt miserable.
"One day l saw Tanlac testimo-
NAL that fit my case so we'll that I
began taking it. Now, / seem to be
in just perfect condition and am
feeling like an entirely different per-
son. | am deeply indebted to Tanlac
and will always praise it,"
TanJac is sold by ali good drug
g:sts.-Adv.
overtime. Last summer the vi
olations were so fragrant that
the general public was very in
dignant. Recently group Of bus
mess men got together, and the up
shot of the conference was a request
to the police authorities that the
matter be taken in hand. The Off
GERS were given explicit instructions
and have followed them to the letter.
Reaction comes now with the mer-
chants, who say that the absence
of automobile traffic on the main
street is greatly interfering with bus
mess. The rule which permits the
parking of a car only 10 minutes is
the one to which the greatest obiec-
ton is taken. The time will probab-
ly be extended.
When E. NJ. Lawrence of Rock
land bid $4,000 for the schooner
Jere G. Shaw Tuesday, he showed
Willingness to pay more than the
Portland ship owning syndicc.e for
the craft that was launched from
yard in Biddeford four years ago.
She cost 100000 and has been los
ing venture for the owners. A libel
by William H. Porter sailmaker, of
Portland, was served late IN March,
A private offer of $4,000 was made
by Mr.. Lawrence and was declined
as it was impossible to get all the
| shareholders to agree to that sacri-
flee. Bills in excess of that sum are
| outstanding and creditors will put in
claims and be awarded percentages in
settlement. Five schooners that the
syndicate at Portland bought a few
months ago at what seem by COM
parisOn with cost of construction ri
diculousIy low prices, are we'll chart
cred and paying dividends. All are
engaged in the coal carrying trade
and Capt. A. c. Frost is manager.
About $4,000 was the maximum
price at which the Shaw could have
been financed here, and no other
such prices as will prove attractive
to those who have already invested.
Enrol f. TarboX, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse II. Tarbox of Sanford, has
been awarded a scholarship for the
year 1929 by the Corporation of
Harvard University for study at the
Bussey Institute, the university's
graduate department of applied BIZ
ology. He will enter Harvard next
year. Mr.. TarboX is a graduate of the
Sanford High school and has been
IOI lOuI ytdlS SluuGHl III tJe lOT-
estry department of the University of
Maine.
Miss Margaret Judson, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. George w. Judson of
Saco, who has len prominent in So
cial and athletic circles since she en-
tered Mt. Holyoke College four years
ago, has just been awarded the $500
scholarship at that institution for
graduate study next year at any COL
lege she may elect. The scholarship
is given each year for excellence in
studies. She has also been appoint
cd tutor in history and director in
athletics at the summer camp for
college girls at Concord, N. H.
L. Lowell Norton, junior at Dart
mouth College and son Of Charles H.
Norton of Brockton, formerly of Saco,
has made chart showing the histo-
ry of the political parties since the
days Of Washington. The chart has
been printed and is used in the COL
lege in connection with the study of
Civil Government.
An appropriation of $4,000 has
been made by the Saoo city govern
ment to pay for a revaluation of
the city. The work will be done the
present year by e Saco firm of civil
engineers.
In view Of the many rumors in cir
culation in respect to the building of
a new hotel in the Park square Sec
ton of the city, it was learned Satur-
day that the affairs of the Bostonian,
which were featured in a recent edi-
ton Of The Herald, are progressing
favorably, and that Hiram w. Rick
or of Poland Springs, Me, is connect
ed with the organization. In an in
terview with Mr.. Kicker by a Herald
representative he said: Yes, | am Of
fcially connected with the Bostonian,
the new hotel for Boston, and have
been since April %. / will serve as
president of the company, with
Charles S. Averill of Worcester, as
vice president, and William H.
Sellers of Boston, as treas
urer. Boston needs new ho-