The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 9

BANGOR DAILY FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919. tas at Phillips lahs, left Thursday for her home In Arlington, N. Mr. aad Mrs. Albert J.

Wsy mouth have returned from Milo, where they xLu- TfAfTiP Ordininff Now 1 New 1 mile yrumancc IMOW In Operation Lkte Local News r- iftAD Tfu Mxruthuvtt cf.ihcK&in for facial filemisfies. Those annoybg And disfiguring plmplci on your face should receive Immediate attention. It la useless to wait, hoping And trusting that some day they will disappear. There Are Im purities in your akin that must be removed--stamped out. You will find In Resinol Oint-' jnent a toothing and healing medication which sinks into the pores of the (kin and allays trouble of this sort.

THIS SOAP TO USE Results are generally hastened by the Joint uaof Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. The face should be thoroughly cleansed by working up a lather with warm water. Remove this lather with cold water as cold as possible, then rub the ointment carefully over the sore spots and allow it to remain. It is so nearly flesh colored that it is not conspicuous. The Joint use of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment seldom fails to relieve skin disorders such as ringworm, tetter, sores, eczema and similar complaints.

Diuonoira Viwd anuai my Jw of Muf Ob. srtuddiMl RmUoI Soap fa i bookfa cxpfanatioas sod direction. Rd th, con. Seal, end follow dn iMUtdkw canfullf. To aurt tho munw rifta, ntaons Uua rebel in mopr In nif ht.

ftr frt trial if Muuui Som WOnluMltrteS JteeneW. SelTMUer, Md, Funeral Service, Andrew Sockalexis, Marathon, Runner OLD TOWN. August 28 The re mains of Andrew Sockalexis, the Marathon runner whose death occurred In 9 I 4 .1 Wenl t0 funeral of Mr. Wey- othar, Mrs, Charlotte Wey- mouth, whoa death occurred Monday at th home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Gray.

Mrs. Weymouth was resident of Brewer until a few weeks ago ths went to Milo to llv with her daughter. Many friends In Brewer will extend sympathy to th family. The funeral and burial wer held In Milo Wednesday. i Tho Misses.

Fay and Mary are spending their vacation hi Boe- 1 ton. They will be th guaela of friends in Lynn aad of 'Mias Margaret Perkins In Waltham. John Dunn, who has been In overseas service In France, returned recently. II was discharged Monday and has returned to Brewer. Gay Social Event at SwmnviUe Centennial (Special to the Banner Dally News) 8WANVILLE, Aug.

28 The minor centennial ball at Comet Orange hall Monday evening, Aug. 28. may prove to have been tho major centennial bait It waa tha most brilliant affair of tha season and of many seasons. In fact It was a dance that occurs only In one hundred years. McKeans orchestra of Beifaat, aa-elated by Charles baritone, played in unusually fine form and gave of their beet.

The music lent a vast deal of, vivacity and gayety to the oc- caslon Many beautiful gowns added to 1 the brilliance of the scene. In short It wee the neat danoe tSwanville hat ever enjoyed and. unless special effort is made, it will iclipoe the grand centennial ball Thursday evening, Aug. 28, when Halls full orchestra of Bangor will furnish music and bring the Centennial celebration te a close. Among the guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. VV lliaoe end Miss Helena Willson of Wollaston, Mrs H. u.

A polls and Miss Fbyllie Applln of Homerville. Masa Mies Augusta Nickerson of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. K. It.

Mi hereon. Mien Alice Nickerson and Winfred Mikereon of Portland; Mien Cdaa Cunningham of Bangor; Mian Ada Weaton of Levant; Meaars. Webster of Beaton, Welter Matthews and Mine Dor. hy Matthews of Boston; CharleeaKlIle, Jr. sad Miss Beatrice Hills of Natick.

Mass; Mias Evelyn Matthews of Union; Miss Madeline Lord of Frankfort, Mrs hiise Bach of Belfast; Mlea Helen Nk hereon sad Mrs. Gertrude Buter at Everett. Maas Miss Gladys Msrrumber Belfast; Mrs. Cecile Ure-d of Boston; Ilrnry Cunningham of Belfast; Hugh Mcliughlln, Dr. F.

C. Small of Belfast; Charles Libby, Jr, Mias Louise Libby and Amoa Conan of Whites Corner. Interport. Guests at W. Damm Sunday, Aug 24 Rev.

A. A Srntth and Mrs Smith, Mias Dorothy Smith, Bruee Smith, Mr and Mrs Buck and the two Misses Buck, all of Bangor Guests at Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson's Thursday, Aug 21' Mr. and Mrs Harm Dyer and Miaa Mabel Itobinson of Charleston.

Among Centennial gueetn arriving thin week are: Mr and Mra Albert Porter. Stanley Cunningham. Mr Burk and Miaa Elonia Buck of Boston at T. Nickersons, Maple Terrace farm; Mia Ada Weston at the home of Mr. and Mra.

C. M. Trundy; Mrs. Annette F. Dudley of Waltham, Mass, at W.

E. Damma. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Aug 2S Rev. Ray C. Dal sell had charge of the opening services and Lloyd Blalsdell had charge of the singing, with Miss Emma Swat-low as organist.

The muttic waa all that could be expected, with the splendid variety of solos, duets and quartets, to say nothing of the large chorud choir. campmeeting was under the direction of Rev. J. H. Gray, district superintendent, and a number of men.

all specialists, were secured to come, and if one can Judge from what is said, then, the venture was a great success. Dr. A. J. Croft, representing the department of evangelism of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, of which Dr.

George Dean is the very popular and succesful superintendent, conducted classes every morning and preached almost evemr night, and preached twice each Sunday to the great joy and delight of the large audiences that came te hear him In his Class work in the mornings he would teach how the church, could be har nessed up as a great evangelical lnsti tution, and In the evening he would demonstrate it by getting results. The last Sunday waa the best day of all, when according to those who have attended the campmeeting for many years, said, They never saw so many people attend, and never saw better re suits. Dr. Jam-s Devadason of India did more for Foreign Missions by hi clear and convincing statements of the religions of India and the effects of the Christian religion in breaking down all casts, and proving that righteousness and not might was right. Many went away with new vision of wbat Christianity meant to the heatheq world.

Dr. Vandermark proved beyond doubt that it was possible by the right use of one's means to continue doing the Ixird's work after they had left this world and gone to Glory. Dr. Gould certainly demonstrated that it was possible to build up the rural church and make it a mighty power in the community. Dr.

Taylor, representing stewardship, proved to be a vei popular speaker and teacher, conducting classes in the morning and speaking afternoons and evenings. Many were convinced for the first time in their lives that stewardship was right and pledged to begin the larger life. Four points were emphasized through the meetings. First, The Family A1 tar: aecend. Stewardship: third.

Win nlng Souls: fourth. The Larger Evan Other apeakers were the fol owing: Rev. J. A. Weed.

O. Young. H. E. Mayo, Z.

Andrews. Dawson. J. E. Blake, A F.

Swapp, R. C. Dalsell. R. G.

Norris, W. H. Cast. W. Stewart and M.

F. Brigham. Brother Daween had charge of the chtldrens-meeting with an increased tnterewt and attend sure. The trustees did all lti their t' have everything Just right. The gen sral impression was that the program was the strongest in its history.

EAST CORINTH Mrs. Lemuel Sawyer has returned from Melrose, where she has been spending several weeks with her aon, Charles and family. The ladies of the Baptist fhurch will hold an all day meeting Thursday, Sept. 4. at Beech Grove, sritii picnic dinner at 12 30.

All friends of the society are cordixlly invited to attend Mra. Harry Annett is upending a few weeks with friends in Addison. Mits Ltzzie Rowe has returned from attending the summer school at Castine. Miss Ruby Rowe has gone to Boston for a few weeks. Hfirold Pelley of Pittsfield is a gueet at F.

C. Hills. Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Debeck are taking an auto trip to Boston and visiting at the beaches. Mra. Lillian Spratt Austin of Pasadena. Calif was a recent guest here of her niece.

Mrs A- C. Debeck and family. Miss Laura Coombs was the week-end guest of Miss Agnes Hersey. There waa a reunloa of the Spratt family at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Spratt on the Hudson road. Sunday. Aug 24. Those present included Mr. and Mrs.

Bewail Bpratt of Island Falls; Dr Fayette Spratt and family of Orono: Mr and Mrs. Albert Spratt, Kenduskeag: Mrs. Lillian Spratt Aualin, Pasadena. Mr. and Mra A.

D. newer to TVERY gro cer every where sell Kefloggs evety day tfa, SPECIAL NOTICES PI AK08 A 3D PLATES FIAS08 We are In shape to look after your musical wants whether Plano, Player Pianos, or Graphophone. Corns lu and talk It over. If you want to rent a piano ws can look after that ton. We carry fine line of White Sewing Machines, and we also hare in stock of nearly all makes, second-hand machines.

We also repair all makes, guaranteed work. M. A. MELVIN, IS Central St Tel. 1732-M.

THE BEST AT SEKENGER. The handsomest blooms art always at Sekenger's. Fresh grow flowers from our Big Green Houses. Order from the Flowerlst who can send yon fresh grown Maine flowers. Special Attention given to Wedding and Funeral Orders.

8EXEKGERS, Two Fhones. TOUR MASON WORK Have your mason work done now; dont wait till cold weather. All kinds of stone and brick work done at short notice, and at reasonable cost, by expert workmen. If your chimney needs new topping or your cellar walhneeds fixing, DO IT NOW. W.

E. FISH, 158 Fern Btreet. Tel. 550, Bangor. B0 TOUR PART- Nature is Doing Hers.

PAINT UP. NORTHERN PAINT Bangor, Me. Paint Specialists FOOT TROUBLES If you have any kind of toot troubles lee our specialist. No charge for examination. We have treatments for corns, bunions, callouses and all arch troubles.

JOHN CONNERS SHOE CO, MAIN STREET. FROM PI5G F0SG TO LIFF SIZE See the cabinet at $1.50 per that we are offering until after the Fair. WE FINISH SNAP SHOTS Phone 1798-M STAR STUDIO. 130 Main Bangor. Branch in Old Town.

TERSIAN IT0RT The largest assortment ever of Toilet Sets and Single Pieces in Persian Ivory- Call and examine these goods. Rare qnaHty and workmanship. Pins and Hair Ornaments. LOVERING'S European Hair Store, 52 Main St. Bangor, Maine.

CORSETS If you want to look your best at all times, it you waul your gowns to fit properly so you will always have that trim, smartly tailored appearance, try a GOSSARD The MISSES CANNON, 57 Main Street KENDALL A WINCH CO. MOTORCYCLE SHOP, SPORTING GOOD. Everything in Its season for the sportsman. Guns and Ammunition, Bicycles and Tricycles, Fishing Tackle, Motorcycle and Ricycl Tires end Inner Tubes. See us for prices.

KENDALL WINCH. 25 Central Bangor. Ma. Spratt and family. Old Town; Mr.

and Mrs. Debvck and daughter. Erma and Barbara; Mr. and Mr. George Small, Sangerville.

The member of Orient Grange are rehearelng a play to be presented some time the first of next month. F. D. Everett has been licensed te drive a public automobile and 1 now taking parties to various place. (Frna Our Rtsrular Correspondent) Aa ordinance1, wI)1cU relates to punishment for laisrtenses la streets under process of, construction or repair, was approved thfi' mayor at the last regular of' the city council.

It reads as follows; Whoever withont Vuthortty or spo-, clal permission wrikii or drives any carriage, hors, team or other vehtet over, upon or across, iny public street or way, while, hatd treet or Way la under construction 1 or being repaired and while said jtreet or way la fenced, railed, guarded or policed or tn any other plain' manner Is shown to be closed to, tritClc, shall ho punished by a fin of not (ess than 20 for each offense. Whoever maliciously or wantonly In any way, moves, takes down or lnterfers with any tence, railing, board plank, lanterns or other article used to guard or light any such public street or way a bile under construction or while being repaired, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $20 for each offense. Mrs. J. R.

Morrill and sister, Mrs. C. C. Campbell, have returned from Aroostook county where they stayed five weeks, having been called there by the sickness and death of their brother, James Taylor. Mr.

Taylor was a well-to-do farmer and well held la high esteem In the community. He will be greatly missed since he was a maa of strict integrity. Mr. Taylor is survived by his wife, four sons and three daughters. The youngest daughter Stayed by the bedside of her father with untiring devotion.

He is also survived by seven brothers. Miles A. Taylor of Hodgdon and the others in western states and two sisters in Brewer. He was a member of the Free Baptist church, the lodge of Foresters and the grange of Houlton. Funeral services were held at the residence in Calais street.

Rev. Mr. MacKinnon officiated. The bearers were Everett Betts, Cbas. LaSet, William Moores and Edward Jones.

The burial was la Hodgdon cemetery. The flowers were many beautiful and showed in what esteem he ass held by the people. Mrs. William Croft and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Croft's mother have returned to their home In Turners Falls.

After spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gnthrie. Mrs. Herbert A.

Bennett haa returned from a few weeks' stay In Hal-lowell. Maxwell Coulter and Elmer Btymiest will leave today for Rangeley where they will be employed by Hollingsworth A Whitney. Rev, and Mrs. E. M.

Cousins, Miss Irene Cousins and Miss Mary Cousins returned Thursday from Southwest Harbor, where they have been at their summer home ton several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Walker and son, Walker, of Boston, 'are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Annis in Getchell street. 1 Willis I. Bunker has returned from an automobile trip to the White Mountains. Charles Kenney of Orrlngton was In Brewer for a few hours Thursday.

Mrs. M. S. Fahey and Miss Helen Fahey will leave today for a Btay of several days In Bo'ston. Capt.

and Mrs. Oscar S. Ellis and Miss Teresa Ward went Thursday to the Ellis summer home la Stockton for a stay of several days. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Edes of Guilford are visiting Hon. and Mrs. F. H. Nickerson in North Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burr of Sears-port are visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Edwards. Miss Ruth E.

Burr of Washington. D. who has been visiting her parents in bas returned to Brewer and will leave on Saturday for Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert A. Kenney returned Wednesday night from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Nantasket Leroy Washburn of Wisconsin and Charles Washburn of Dover visited Mrs. Herbert A. Bennett in South Main street Wednesday. Mrs.

Foster Newcomb of Bucksport was the guest Miss June Lynch in Parker street Wednesday night. The Camp Fire Girls of Orrlngton will give a play, A Girl's Secret in Union Hall at South Orrlngton Saturday night The play Is a three-act drama with quite a bit of comedy. Ths characters and those who will take the parts are as follows: Miss Wilkins Athena Gray Gypsy Fortune Teller Torrey Hazel Hunter Ethel Bowden Julia Germalxie Myrtle Lobley Winnie Wallace Hilda Parker Lottie Cresida Hellier Margaret Manning Lillian Hamilton Ethel Edwards 5 Gertrude French Mary Mintura Lottie Freeman Ice cream and cake will be on sale tnd the public is Invited. About a hundred patrons were present at the last rMulgr meeting of fine Grave Grange. There were visitors from New Century and Riverside Granges.

One candidate initiated in the third and fourth, degrees. A fine harvest supper was served and was followew by a program consisting of songs, music, recitations, readings and stories. At the next meeting, Monday fiight, there will be a debate on Govmnment Ownership of Railroads. Mrs. Fred Dix and daughter, Miss Marguerite Dix of Rosllndale, are visiting Mrs.

H. A. Bennett in South Main street for a few days. They have been visiting relatives in Orono for several days. The fourth annual Labor Day celebration in Riverside Grange Hall, North Brewer, will be held under the auspices of th North Brewer-Edaing-ton M.

Eh church. The ladies will serve a babek bean dinner at noon and supper. Ice cream and candy will be op sale all the day and evening. The forenoon will be giver over to various athletic sports and contests. There will be speeches in the afternoon by prominent speakers and In the evening a fine entertainment will be furnished by talent from Grace church, in Bangor.

At the previous celebrations there hat been a large attendance and every effort Is being made this year to have a. finer and better one thaq ever De-lore. Miss Edith Dole, who has been visiting relative in Brewer and the gueM of Mrs. Howard n. Fioyd at her cot OLDT jTwo Weddings at St.

Joseph's Church NewSy Locals and Personal Notes fprom Our Regular Correspondent) OLD TOWN, Aug. 28 The marriage Mlse Bessie Avia Riley, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Riley of Great Works, to Edward L. Vandine of Milford, took place Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock, fyn St Josephs Catholic church at a mass celebrated by Rev.

Eugene Gauthier, the pastor. In the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The double ring service was used. They wfcra attended by Miss Anne Riley, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Clinton Ward of Milford a as best man. The bride was becomingly attired In a taupe travelling suit with white georgette waist and black lace hat.

The bridesmaitUwore a blue suit and tan hat. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served the relatives and a few friends at the home of the bride, after whlih they left by automobile for Bangor, where amidst a shower of confetti and good wishes they left by boat en route for Detroit, Mich. They will spend a few days hi Boston and Buffalo. Mrs. Van-t dine la the daughter of Mrs.

Mary E. Riley of Great Works. She received her education in the public schools of Old Town, graduating from the high school in the class of 1913. After grad dating ahe accepted a position as stenographer and bookeeper In the Old Town branch of the Eastern Trust A Banking which position she resigned two weeks ago. She la one of Old Town's most popular young ladies and has the best wishes of her many friends.

Mr. Vandine Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vandine of Detroit, formerly of Milford, and Is well known and held In high esteem by all. He has been employed as scaler by E.

B. Draper several years, which position Become Slender A Simple, Guaranteed Method If yon wonld liko to loot, weekly, from AM to At poundi of burdensome fat 02 tin; and drinking yon seed, olao onojr. in; luo far batter (ban at present jual follow tbto advice; Taka seven deep breatka of freak air each morning and aiag; altar 'each aaaaT taka a lmla oil of kertin; oat all yt need, but eiiew thoroughly, lad fallow other pimple directions of the guaranteed Koreta system. Mss and womca who were waddling around with hoary, sluggish. bodies bare, Tg many rase.

reported a agreeable reduc tiow of thirty to eighty pounds, with wonderful benefit to health and flgurs. This very season is tbs lima to bocoms slander, attrio -ire, vivacious aad haaltluar, very- sesily Jat ell of koreia at the druggist's; it eamat in espsulea, convenient to use sad ts ow cold at befors-wur low pries. Weigh and measure yourself week ts waek. Tea can scareely reallsa tha Joy that awaits you In normal srmmstriesl figure, with good health and longer Ida. Ehor( otyrs this advertisement.

Correct Shoe 'Repairing We do three fourths the repairing done In Bretwer. Here's the lesson; Only fully equipped shop In town; r.in-terials best obtainable, and no better workmen in Maine. iMall orders solicited. TeL 2251-W C. R.

CLARK, 86 Center St, Brewer NOTICE vBot and shaea repaired at moderate Mr. H. f. Hatehtaa, farmeHy rrlth C. R.

Clark, has opened a boot aad a hoe repair shop at 61 Center Brewer. AH friends aad customers will receive Arst-clnss work. Tel. U31-W. CCL yfcft 'rrO1 Eollkhle Bangor and Brewer -BosIbms Houses SPECIAL LIKES OFFERED Recommended for Fair Dealing ew Prices and Satisfaction YISIT FRETS RESTAUBANf DURING FAIR TIRE Preparations are bebig made for a large number of vlsltore at Freys Restaurant during the Bangor Fair.

The best the market affords you will, get at Freys at prices most reasonable. Out-of-town friends are cordially invited to call on us. Fine Ladles' dining room on second floor. FREYS SANITARY CAFE, 30 aa 32 Central St SAFETY FIRST Even if you havent a generator or starter on your Ford you can have good lights. Good lights quite often prevent eerions accidents.

The VESTA storage battery guarantees you 75 better light. It pays for Itself many times over. It adds power to you! engine and saves your magneto from destruction. THE DEKTAL CHAIR ffiany patients regard the Dental Chair, as somefr 'Tig akin to the electric chair. Mag dentists cause unnecessary suffering to their patients for in nine cases out of ten.

Dental work can be done painlessly if the operator will use a little care with modem methods. I can convince you that I use both. Try me. G. E.

HATHORNE, D. D. 70 MAIN STREET. SPECIALS FOB AUTO PARTIES MARSHS MARKET, BREWER; Can Supply Auto Parties with a complete Special Line of IMPORTED CANNED FRUITS and RELISHES. Everything to tempt the appetite.

Quality first is the motto followed and satisfied customers are the result FANS, ELECTRIC FANS Come in and let us talk about fans. Not exactly a ladies fan, but electric The kind that come tn handy and comfortable these warm days that are with us. We think we have about the finest line of fans to be had. They range in prices of course according to the size and beauty of design. If they please you will sell you at lowest possible price.

H. L. WHEELDEN A CO. TEL. 112 195 Exchange street.

Bangor Me. SPECIAL NOTICE Owing to the increased cost of production Priests Powder will advance November 1919 to60c and $1.50. For Sour, Sick Stomach, Gas. Sea Sickness, Car Sickness, Heart Burn and Nausea during Pregnancy. Ail Druggists and PHARMACY, Bangor, Maine.

1 Present price 35c and $L08. 1 FANCY NATIYE CHICKENS For roasting or broiling; also thick xneated fowl. Nice, little Native Pig Pork for roasts or chops. Choice Veal and those extra fancy Native Lambs; also the very best Gx Beef. AU kinds of fresh, NaUve Vegetables.

If you want a dinner you can enjoy, one that you know has not been handled by every prospective purchaser and comes from a strictly Sanitary Market, this is the place. LYNCH LEADING MARKET. TeL 117. 55 State Street. DENTAL WORK.

Hare your dental work dons dentists who have had long practice and experience. Dr. W. F. Johnson and Dr.

Y. E. Whitcomb have had many years' experience. They are now- associated together at 27 State Telephone tor appointments. No.

1725-W, Bangyr. Dr. Whitcombs Orono office cdi, 19, Orono, JOHNSON A WHITCOICB. THE CEILING THAT ALWAYS STAYS Wherever there fs any building going on to any extent the wis -emss always call tor a steel veiling knaw-ing well that It is cheaper la ths end. It is aeater.

msr sitlctl and more sanitary than tn old woed-en or plaster ceilings. Te aU thiit who contemplate building this erw I would deem If a favor wo consult me about your cciKars. EASTERN MAINE 8im Ct -ING K. r. BARKEN V- fice at Windsor CaM, taasor.

Ui he resigned to accept a position In Detroit, where they will reside. They received many gifts of llnfen, china, cut glass, gold and silver, attesting to the high esteem Th which they are held. No cards. St Joseph's Catholic church was also the scene of another wedding on Thursday morning at 8 a 'clock, when Miss Marion Dupllssa and Joseph Boutin. both of this city, were united In marriage At a mass celebrated by Rev.

V. Nonorque In the presence of a number of relatives and friends. Tha bride was attended by Mias Imelda Boutin, a ulster of the brldegroomi as bridesmaid and Edward Brooks was best man. The bride was becomingly attired in taupe chartneuke with which (8he wore a white hat The bridesmaid was attired In pink crepe de chine and wore a white hat After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served the bridal party in the home of the bridegroom on North Main street They left by automobile for Kukunsook, where they will spend the week. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Dupllssa of this city and is well known. The bridegroom is the son of cently received his discharge after serving two years In the navy, being a member of the Radio School Band. They will make their home with the bridegrooms parents for the present. Mrs.

Maud Gardiner of Milinocket Is visiting her mother Mrs. James Carr. 1 Miss Marlon Pooler, who- is employed as milliner In Houlton and who haa been enjoying a vacation which ahe spent with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John K. Pooler in Stillwater, leaves Friday tor Boston, to attend tha millinery openings to purchase the fall and winter stock. She waa accompanied by Miss Nettie Stairs, also of Stillwater. Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Spenser, Mrs. Robena Gray and Miss Hortense Welch of Bradley attended the DeBeck reunion which was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Emery DeBeck in Clifton on Wednesday. Mifts Belle Bernstein, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. R.

Cutler in Oak street several weeks, left Bangor by boat Thursday fog her borne in Dorchester. Old Town dance lovers can stay home Saturday night. O'Hara, the favorite violinist of Bangor and his orchestra Is coming up to spend the night. Some music, too plenty of It The orchestra that has been making such a bit at Society Dancing Academy Bangor, the past week. The management la to Ixok this hall every Saturday during the next six months.

Mrs. Daniel Fraser and two daughters, Margaret and Katherine, of Berlin, N. who have been the guests of Mgs. Mary E. Riley and family In Great Works several days, coming to attend the Vandine-Riley wedding, which took place in St.

Josephs Catholic church Thursday morning, left la the afternoon for MiUinocket, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan. They made the. trip by auto-, mobile with Mr.

Cprrigan. Miss Ida Pickard' has returned from Old Orchard and Portland where she tspdht tlie past two weeks. Mrs. Frank S. Benson, who has been the guest of her brother, Edward Sawyer in South Brunswick street, la spending a few days in New York with Miss Nellie Davis before re-4 turning to her home In Evanston, III.

i Roland Williamson of Fullerton, who has-been enjoying a ten day fur-I lough which he Bpent in this city a i guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tear on Bradbury Btreot, left Thursday noon for Philadelphia. Although the late Amelia E.

Barr was the author of more than setonty-five novels, she left an estate valued' at only $550. One hundred and fifty marriages take place every week it is estimated be-, tween Australian soldiers and British women. A 0 Andrew Sockalexis South Paris Tuesday after a long Illness, here he was spending the summer wltji his parents, arrived 'In this city Wednesday afternoon and were taken to his home on Indian Island. He Is tfurvlved by his wife and father and mother. The funeral services will bo held Friday morning at 9 oclock in St.

Anne's Catholic church. BUtKSPORT 26 Mr. and Mrs. William Gorge and family of Brighton, are visitors tn town far two weeks, being the guests of Dr. and Mrs.

Gould. Mrs. M. E. Buckley and daughter Flora A.

Davis were visitors to Bangor, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Eidridge of Kingfteld.

called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tuttle and Lewis Morgan Sunday, making tha trip by auto. Mm H. R.

Eidridge and little dau, ter left on the Wednesday morn train for a In Bangor, Ellsworth and Bar Harbor. "Miss Elizabeth Moore of Bangor is a visitor in BuckBport and vicinity for a few days Members of the October Club are requested to meet at the home of the Mrs. Frederic 8 Blodgett, Thursday. August 2b. at 8 oclock.

Matters of importance will be discussed At 8.30 o'clock, Mr. John Q. Wood will address the club, taking for bia subject, some of his experiences as consul in foreign lands. Mrs. Geoige Wanaon and MrB.

Laura (snowman went to Bangor Wednesday. A party of eleven from East Orland Including Mr. and Mrs. George White and soit Kenneth, attended Bangor Fair, Wednesday. Miss Flora Wood was a passenger on the 0 a.

m. train Wednesday, On Sunday evening many heard tha League of Nations discussed from a political point of view. On Friday evening Rev. James Gray will dl-suss the League from the Blblienl point. It Is hoped that many from here 111 be interested to go to Castine in order to hear Dr.

Gray. A few auto parties have already been down to Cnsttna hear some of the Moody Bible Institute addresses and fount themselves well repaid. Among those going from here to Bangor Fair Wednesday were, Mr. and Mrs Nelson Harrtman, W. C.

Gi indie, Roland Quinn, Mr. and Mrs Wesley Webster and Mr Amo Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Bulduc wera passengers on the outgoing train Wed nesday morning Mrs.

L. JM Heath has returned to her home tn North Scituate. Mass, after a visit of several week with her later, Mrs. Boss Bovydcn, Stop That Headache Dont Use Opiates, Chloral or Cocaine. None In The sufferer from biliousness fs nty too familiar with aU its disturbing symptoms: loss of -appetite, headache, dizziness, nausea and vomiting, oftentimes meaning prostration for two or three day and the consequent loss of time from regular duties.

Such attacks vary in frequency and duration with different individuals, but there is really no occasion for then to occur at all. That old reliable household medicine F. Atwood's Medicine, taken in tea-spoonful doses morning and bight, rarely fails to wholly prevent an attack of sick headache or biliousness If this preventive measure has not been adopted, a dessertspoonful when the first symptoms appear, will almost 'invariably ward oft severe attack. It may be obtained of Rny dealer, in large bottles for fiftycents. or sample free for the asking.

Medicine Portland, Maine. GOLDEN HEADACHE no substitutes. TABLETS Ballards is a powder. BALLARDS No bad after-effects. 1 Tablet in a neat box, not a Take I.