Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

| Of the products Of the Kennebec Boat
| & Canoe Co. Of Waterville.
An emergency hospital tent with a
| physician and trained nurse in at
tendance is conducted by the Metro
| polltan Life Insurance Co. Several
cases involving minor cuts have been
treated there.
The Maine Sheep & Wool Growers
Association has booth in the exhibi-
| ton hall, the line featuring Maine
virgin wool products, including bed
| blankets. auto robes, yarns, sweaters,
boys suits, mems suitings, farmers
and lumbermen's frocks, shirts, pants,
| socks, bathing suits, camping blan-
kets, sport stockings and mittens. Or
| ders are taken for future delivery. In
| charge of the booth are Charles H.
Crawford, secretary and manager of
the association; c, o. Brown of the
| State department Of agriculture, and
Miss Ethel Quinn, clerk.
Booths in Exhibition Hall
Among the Maine made" exhibits
of interest is the shoe display of the
| Hazard Shoe Co. These shoes are
| manufactured in Gardiner, Me-, for
the Maine sales. The company has
six stores in Maine and 80 in New
York City. This one price shoe is
unique when one considers what the
| Hazard Shoe Company places on
| the understanding like 100 diff
| ferent styles in women's shoes alone.
| Their original store was opened in
! Brooklyn, n. Y, years ago. They
I eliminate all middle men and thus
| lower prices.
| The Lockwood Company has a
very fine exhibit in charge of Mrs.
| Ora Edmund and Miss Dorice Cary.
| Not only sheeting but printed shirt
! ing and cotton batting make a fine
display and brings feeling of pride
| to our Waterville manufactury.
The Waterville Furniture Com
pany shows washing machine
Maytog, which although not made
in Maine. has gained the world
leadership in sales. They claim to
make 40 per cent Of all washing
machines sold during past six
| months. This booth also exhibits the
| Kineo range made in Bangor.
Proctor and Bowie shows what Du
Pont paints and varnishes will do.
A young lady demonstrating their
| use, paints house, blinds and furni-
! ture. She can also paint an auto
! mobile, fdesired. Illustrations of
| cement work are also given in this
| booth.
| The Hollingsworth and Whitney
display shows a very complete dia-
| gram Of pulp and paper making.
| One of the very interesting dis
plays Is the Glenwood furnaces. The
setting of an attractive cellar is I'M
usual with a staircase leading to a
room above, where one could see the
! register On the floor and note the
arrangement of china leading to
furnace for adjusting the tempera-
! ture of the room. The Glenwood
| factory man, Clyde Bickford, for
| merly of Waterville, is in attend
! ance.
| The Easy Washing Machine exhi-
| bit in the Central Maine Power Co.
booth demonstrated the perfection of
| the principles Of the first washing
machine used by our grandmothers,
| one vacuum cup on stick in their
/ day. and three cups today. turning
to cover all the clothes in the wash
err run by electricity. The revolving
dryer, connected with this machine
is another new labor doing
away with the wringer-another step
forward in making easy. This
booth also shows a refrigerator cool
ed without ice, claimed to be a
cheaper process than ice cooling.
| The Hoover Electric Sweeper Is al
so in the front of booth.
| Lunch Booths Well Patronized
Wednesday the booth in Coliseum
| for the hungry crowd were we'll
l <,n Tho MnthndiCf ladies
held the position they have had for
ten years.
| The Universalist church were dis
| pensing their usual good food and
| they have been there for five years.
Mrs. Ralph Gilman has an attrac-
| tive food station with unique adver-
Using cards in front.
| The Rebekah's dispense fine
! fine lunches from a sweet pea booth.
And Mrs. S. l.. Berry and Msr Ber-
| nice Bickford have a "crysanthemum
| booth" with delicious lunches there
| in. There are many other places in
! the Coliseum where lunches and
drinks refresh the hungry and
thirsty.
| Awards for Drawings and Paintings
The exhibit is under the care of
! Mrs. Otto Larson and shows special
care in arrangement. Awards in this
department follow:
Prof-oil from Nature-1st, Lillian
Wild, Portland Art School; End, Julia
| Seabury, Portland Art School, Other
subjects in art-Lillian WEIGH, LIST,
oil from nature, amateur, Georgia
Worster, Bangor, End; Animal, Geor-
gia Worster. End; Marine Ann Brad
ley, Fryeburg. LIST; Georgia Worster
End; Landscape Ann Bradley 1st and
End. Florence Clifton Bickford,
Portland Art School, list: Georgia
Worster. End, Fruit: Georgia Wor-
| ster, 1st. Other subjects, Ann Brad
! ley, Fryeburg. LIST and 2nd,oil from
copy-Georgia Worster, End.
/ Water Colors-Marine, Chas.
Green, Troy. End. Poster-Edith
| Stevens, Unity, list. Nature-Geor-
gia Worster, LIST and End Flowers
Albert Larson, 1st; Georgia Worster,
| End. Other subjects-Albert Larson,
LIST and End. Landscape. copy-Al-
, bert Larson, End.
Pastel-Nature-Stanley Green,
list: Georgia Worster, End. Figure
| Georgia Worster, End.
Charcoa1-Life Julia Seabury, Prof.
LIST. Beatrice Stockbridge, amateur.
LIST and End. oCpy, Mrs. ]. o. jeff
ries, LIST.
Crayon, portrait-Beatrice Stock
bridge, LIST; Muriel Robinson, End.
Pencil, Figure-Julia Seabury, 1st;
Henry MacCracken, Waterville. End.
Junior High School Middle Glass.
LIST. Junior High School Senior
Glass. LIST.
Pen and Ink drawings-Herman
Poulin, Waterville, 1st; Eleanor
Rose, Waterville,s End.
Best Applied design-Esther Cum