The Lewiston Daily Sun from Lewiston, Maine • 14

he FOURTEEN 31,099 Daily Net Paid Circulation of The Sun and The Journal for the Year 1931 "Daily net paid circulation for the year 1931" means the average number of papers actually paid for by the public each day during the year. Inasmuch as the circulation of The Sun and The Journal is about delivered directly into the homes, either by our own carriers or by post office rural free delivery routes, this circulation does not vary much from day to day. Startling spot news will cause extra street and newsdealer sales from time to time, but a variation of 1,000 copies on this account is a large variation, because, so thoroughly are The Sun and The Journal subscribed for in Lewiston and Auburn and northwestern Maine, the number of possible floating readers is small. In addition to the 099 daily net paid circulation of The Sun and The Journal, each employee has a copy without charge; also in promotion of circulation sample copies are frequently used, so that in these and other ways which really make valuable' circulation for the advertiser, the total daily circulation comes nearer to being 33,000. The actual average daily net print for the year 1931 was 32,822 copies.

Because of the solid and thorough circulation of The Sun and The Journal consistent advertising in these Lewiston papers will build up your business. Experienced Advertising Men at Your Service Call "Four Thousand" "A' Good Name Rather to be Chosen" Morris Plan loans are based on good names rather "than great riches" You and your comakers do not have to pledge property to borrow here. Morris Plan Bank 167 Lisbon Lewiston, Me. FOURTEEN SUNDAY DIDN'T ACT RIGHT WHEN HE TOOK RIGHT SHOES WITHOUT LEFTS Lewiston police are looking for a shoe thief. The suspect may be a man.

In by the loss left leg. And fact, he may Pols crippled if he isn't, he's out of luck completely- much 90 88 if the police already had him. Louis E. Ohl, salesman for the Endicott-Johnson Shoe took eight dozen shoes from car on lower Lishon street, evelassie ning; took four dozen into a store, and returned to find someone had stolen the other four dozen. Then he notified police.

The missing shoes are samples-all for the right foot. LEWISTON SNOWSHOERS IN SHERBROOKE TODAY The first train of Lewiston Snow- shoers left at 1:30 Friday afternoon for Sherbrooke, to attend the International Snowshoe Convention, which is being held in that city, Jan. 29 to 31. In all, about 150 left on the first, train, leaving about 100 to go on the train leaving at 1:30 Saturday morning. Leaving on the first train was Thomas C.

White, Republican mayoralty candidate, who is the official representative of Governor Gardiner. Some relatives and hand at the station friends of the snowshoers, were on to wish bon voyage to the travelers. The special coming here from Portland brought the clubs from Biddeford, and at Bethel, the party was joined by the Rumford delegation, which was believed to be sending a group in proportion to that leaving Lewiston. Edward Gagne and Emedee Bernier will be on hand to greet the Lewiston outfit, when they arrive in Sherbrooke this morning. The snowshoers will be officially greeted by Mayor A.

C. Skinner, and the five snowshoe clubs of IN POLICE CIRCLES In the Lewiston Municipal court, Friday, Walter Briggs of Main street, Lewiston, was fined the costs of $11.35, for operating a car not properly registered. He was ordered in court by State Officer Graves. Eugene Reilly was fined $5 and costs for intoxication. CHARTER MEMBERS GIVEN HAND AT ROTARY MEET At the regular weekly meeting of the Lewiston- Auburn Rotary club, held the De Witt hotel, Friday noon, Dr.

L. Kenneth Green introduced the following charter members at the 15th anniversary meetof the club: E. F. Abbott, S. L.

Andrews, Charles Ault, C. W. Bickford, O. D. Bliss, E.

Chalmers, A. E. Chittenden, J. G. Coburn, H.

L. Coombs, C. L. Conant, N. F.

Currie, H. A. Free, C. F. Getchell, L.

K. Green, Dr. Archer Jordan, R. A. Julia, G.

W. Lane, G. R. Lewis, C. A.

Litchfield, E. E. Parker, H. L. Plummer, P.

L. Pottle, E. S. Stetson, C. L.

Turgeon, W. E. Webber, E. P. Webster, T.

C. White, and W. H. Whittum. the meeting, the Alice Flood quartet entertained with the following selections, "The "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," and "Kiss Me Again." details of ladies' night were discussed.

LILIANE BEAULIEU Miss Liliane Beaulieu, 22, died at 1 o'clock Friday morning at her home, 96 Blake street, Lewiston, after a year's illness. She was born at Rumford, but had made her home Lewiston for the past 11 years. She received her education Lewiston and Auburn public schools, and before her illness was employed at the Ault-Williamson factory at Auburn. Miss Beaulieu was a member of the Holy Family society, the Children of Mary sodality, and the S8. Peter and Paul church, Lewiston.

Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Beaulieu, the young woman is survived by a brother, Donat, of Lewiston. LISBON Lisbon, Jan. 29-Miss Evelyn Crider, who so successfully coached the play, "Henry's Wedding," was given a surprise party, Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Leigh Smith. The evening was spent socially. Those in the party were: Edgar Youland, Alberta Rand, Virginia Alexander, Arnold Wyndam, Albert Blake, Harold Ricker, Maud Jackson, Mabelle Chaney, Fenwick Gartley, George Lachance, Sadie McCarthy, Alfred Coombs. Miss Crider left, Thursday, for Essex Junction, Vt.

Mrs. Mamie Goodwin of Lisbon Falls is spending a few days with Mrs. Clara Vosmus. Ridge, Auburn is confined to his home with measles. It you live alone and get your own meals occasionally, you will find this Electric Plate most convenient.

There are two plates and the cost is only $2.98. Tel. 348- Bradford, Conant SEAVEY'S 240 COURT ST. WEEK-END SPECIAL PEPPERMINT PATTIES Rich Creamy Center Extra Heavy Chocolate Freshly Made for This Sale, Both Sides Working Hard and Appear Confident of Winning Brann Neutral Because of His Candidacy for the Gubernatorial Nomination SUNDAY RALLIES CLOSE CAMPAIGN As the caucus campaign draws to a close, both sides appear confident. Ex- Alderman Paradis who was first in the contest, has developed surprising strength.

ExMayor Wiseman who came into the race late at the call of his party, did not start his active campaign until this week. In that time he has made excellent progress, it 16 said. The two big rallies of the campaign are slated The Wiseman rally at the Priscilla Theatre and the Paradis rally at City Hall. In addition to the speakers there will be musical features, at both meetings. It was stated last night that some of the speeches will be of the red hot variety and that "no political jokes will be balked for relations sake." There will be plenty of automobiles to give free transportation to the voters, so that none will need to walk.

And as the voting will be secret this year for the first time, they can vote as they please regardless of who "hauled them to the polls," and nobody will be the wiser. Brann Neutral Judge Brann, Democratic candidate for the nomination for Governor is taking no part in the local mayoralty contest, but it is understood will give his wholehearted support to the winner whether it be Wiseman or Paradis. As a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, Judge Brann is anxious to see the local Democrats well united and roll up a handsome victory in the Municipal contest. Hamel Confident Friends and workers of George Hamel candidate for the Democratic nomination as alderman in Ward Four, expresses confidence that he will easily win in the three- cornered contest. "That one, "if you can tell anything by the way the voters talk.

If 60 per cent of those who have promised will attend the caucus he will win in a walk. "Mr. Hamel has taken no part in the mayoralty contest and states that he will support the successful candidate. The voters haven't forgotten that Representative Hamel saved the city $2,600 a year in taxes by his highway commission bill." Other candidates are Arthur Jolicoeur and George Berube are also working hard and both express confidence of victory, Paradis Meetings Henry N. Paradis, candidate the Democratic nomination for mayor, addressed three meetings Friday evening, at Bourassa's on Pettingill street, Ouellette's on Lincoln street, and St.

Pierre's on Oxford street. He discussed municipal affairs at each meeting. Referring to the Wiseman meeting in Jacques Cartier hall last Wednesday, he said: "According to the press reports my opponent said that he had a plan for keeping taxes down if elected. He did not take the public into his confidence as to what the plan is. One of his supporters was quoted as saying that the candidate was wise to keep his plan a secret.

When I read that ketatement. I thought that the speaker been indulging in a sly joke at the expense of his candidate. It is hard to believe that a candidate for mayor would have a plan for the benefit of city and keep it secret from the citizens. people of Lewiston are not children. I have stated publicly what plan is for keeping taxes from rising and probably reducing them one mill.

The plan was criticized by a speaker at the same meeting. I welcome criticism. This is a time for frankness and courage. The voters have become impatient of subterfuge and they will resent any reflection on their intelligence." Bancroft H. Wallingford of Auburn is a candidate for reelection to the Legislature.

Having had one term's experience he feels that he is in a better position than ever LIVE LOBSTERS Big Shipment to Arrive This Morning Fresh Shrimps--Fresh Crabmeat Oysters, Clams, Scallops Crackers and Pickles OUR SEA GRILL Will be open tonight until 8 o'clock Walker's Market 101 Ash Street, Lew. Tel. 31 THE LEWISTON DAILY SUN, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1932 FIREMAN BURNED, CARS AND GARAGE DAMAGED IN AUBURN One fireman was injured, two cars and a garage badly damaged at a fire in the rear of the residence of Morris Bloom, 145 Gamage avenue, Auburn, early last evening. Bloom, the owner of the garage could not esitmate his damage but said he was fully covered by Insurance. Neighbors discovered the fire and pulled box 145, Gamage avenue and Western Promenade at 7:15.

Although the department responded promptly the fire had a good start. The garage doors were flung open and firemen started to push out a Ford coach owned by Murray Donovan, 124 Goff street, Auburn. Keene, Auburn city electrician, assisted in pushing out the flaming automobile and sustained bad burns on his right hand in doing so. He was treated by Dr. Cartland, Auburn fire surgeon.

Besides Donovan's car which was badly damaged a Ford coupe owned by Lee Miles, 124 Goff street, was in the garage. The top and paint on the outside this car was somewhat magedurate. car loss was covered The absence of sufficient fire police at the Bloom fire hampered the work of the department to" some extent. Spectators were continually getting in the way of department members. All out sounded at 7:45.

Scott Libbey Named to N.E. Legion "Jobs" Group Boston, Jan. 29-(P)-New England members of the American Legion today made plans for participation in the Nation -wide campaign of the legion to obtain work for 1,000,000 unemployed as a step toward economic recovery. The zero hour has been set for Feb. 15 when employers all over America will be asked to put as many men as possible back to work.

Labor and industry as well as veterans were represented at the meeting which was called to organize a regional committee to promote the campaign in this territory. General Charles Cole of Boston was chosen chairman of the New England committee, which into serve the people. Mr. Bancroft is a native of Auburn, is a successful farmer, has set himself an orchard that is said will be one of BANCROFT H. WALLINGFORD the best in the State when coming to fruitage.

At a farm Mr. Wallingford owns at Litchfield he has 80 acres under the plow, 40 acres being grown to potatoes every year. This is the largest planting of potatoes in this or adjoining counties. The crop was sold in the field. In the Legislature Mr.

Wallingford was a member of the committee on agriculture and was very active. CLERGY ASSIGNMENTS The following clergy assignments made by Bishop Murray of Maine before assuming his ArchbishopSt. Paul, were announced. Friday: O'Toole of St. Mary's church at Bath, is assigned to St.

Dominic's church in Portland replacing Rev. John R. Ryan of the latter church who goes to St. Joseph's parish at Gardiner, where the construction new rectory has just been completed. Rev.

J. McSweeney, who has been at St. Mary's church, Bangor, goes to St. Denis' in North Whitefield and he is succeeded at St. Mary's by Rev.

John McVicar of Sacred Heart's in Lubec. The latter is, succeeded in Lubec by Rev. John P. Bichrest, WHAT ABOUT YOUR Christmas Club? LAST CALL Only a Few More Days Left to Join. Our 1932 Club Closes Feb.

1st. ENROLL NOW Classes: 25c, 50c, $1., $2., $5. Manufacturers National Bank LEWISTON, MAINE The Chalmers Lumber Co. IS STILL DOING BUSINESS Our Stock Is Ample and Well Assorted: Facilities for Cabinet Work or Any Type of Mill Work Are Such That the High Grade Workmanship You Are Used to Is Still Delivered. It Will Pay You to Consider UsCHALMERS LUMBER CO.

TEL. 2340 191 TURNER ST. AUBURN FIVE DECREES GRANTED BY WORSTER Lengthy Criminal Term Believed to Be Reason Smallest Number of Divorces to Result From Court Term, This County, For Some Years Only five divorce decrees were forthcoming when the January term of Superior court finally adjourned at 5 p.m., Friday. This is the smallest number decrees to result from a court term in Androscoggin County for many years. It is believed that the time given.

criminal matters at the January term of court, left little time for the hearing of divorces, hence the lack of decrees. None of the decrees signed by Justice Worster are of special prominence. The decrees were signed just before court adjourned finally. The divorces granted are as follows: Rhoda Blakely Cole, Lewiston from Freeman C. Cole, Harmony, cruel and abusive treatment.

Alice Roy, Lewiston from Joseph Roy, Auburn, cruel and abusive treatment. Olga Millett Dutton, Auburn, from Roy C. Dutton, to Auburn, cruel and abusive treatment. Virginia Boulais, Lewiston from George R. Boulais, utter desertion.

Ella M. Mower, Norway from Erlon J. Mower, Auburn cruel and abusive treatment and extreme cruelty. The January term of Superior court in Auburn was featured almost wholly by criminal cases. There were no civil cases of moment.

Three criminal trials all of serious nature were heard during the term. They are as follows: The case of Leo Rheaume of Lewiston convicted of assault with intent to kill; the case of H. W. Lovelett, admitted informer convicted of forgery and the case of Charles Maines acquitted on a manslaughter charge. ALLOW SIMARD WILL MRS.

EVELINE LEBLANC, A DAUGHTER PROTESTS SETTLEMENT OF $100,000 ESTATE The will of Isaie Simard, Lewiston grocer who died Dec. 7, was allowed by Judge Benjamin L. Berman at Probate court Friday in spite of protest made by a daughter, Mrs. Eveline Leblanc, 75 Howard street, Lewiston. The will disposed of an estate estimated in value at $100,000.

Mrs. Leblanc, who was only casually mentioned in the will, while three unmarried sisters were made the main beneficiaries, alleged the exercise of fraud and undue influence and unsound mind of the testator, in a hearing held, Friday, and following the decision of Judge Berman her counsel, Lionel Legare of Lewiston, immedjately, entered an appeal to the Superior court. The Lewiston law firm of Belleau Belleau, in whose office the 1924, appeared for the estate, FriSimard will was drawn Marel. 17, day, and was associated with George C. Wing of Auburn.

The death of Mrs. Claudia Simard, Isaie, preceded that of her husband, SO there residence in Pine street, Lewiston, and a cottage at Sabattus lake went directly to the three unmarried daughters, Marie Anne, Corrine and Angelina. Each of these was also bequeathed $15,000 each with an additional checking account to draw upon for living expenses. Marie Anne and Corrine Simard were made' executrices of the will. WHEAT BRAN Richelieu Wheat Bran may be eaten in any form desired, either cooked or uncooked.

It is well selected and sterilized, making it especially adaptable for muffins and biscuits. May be added. to soups, breakfast foods and various fruit dishes. Richelieu Quality Foods are sold by the Boston Tea MARTINEAU'S Druggists AT OUR FOUNTAIN Lunches -Sandwiches Hot Drinks- Sodas Ice Cream R. E.

MARTINEAU, co. Druggists 235 Main St. Lewiston Phone 888 -Free Delivery GOLDEN NE DOUGHNUT A GOLDEN HEART FROM EVE BETTER THAN THE HOME-MADE KIND Rather broad statement to make regarding Doughnuts, but the Maine Baking Co. says this regarding KRISPY Golden Heart Doughnuts The word BETTER is used because they are made scientitically- every doughnut fried in the EXACT heat temperature; every doughnut fried to the very second; every doughnut uniform in size; every doughnut possessing the same superior flavor that has made Krispy Golden Heart Doughnuts far superior to any others you ever ate. Get a package today- with your daily supply of Golden Heart Bread Made By MAINE BAKING Auburn, Me.

Complete Banking Service" STRENGTH TH THE expression, "solid than as a rock" was never more apt when used to 'describe this Bank. Today, as always, many of the leading business institutions of our city are affiliated with this strong, safe bank. Commercial Accounts Invited LEWISTON TRUST COMPANY Lisbon Falls Mechanic Falls -Freeport cludes a representative from each of the New England States. The other members were W. Scott Libbey of Lewiston, Maine; Avery R.

Schiller of Manchester, N. William P. Corry of Montpelier, William MacColl of Pawtucket, R. and Roy Wilcox of Meriden, Conn. Harold L.

Plummer, National vice commander of the legion, was the principal speaker. He characterized conditions prevailing as a National emergency second only to the World War. He explained the England meeting was one of a series of regional conferences which have been arranged by the National commission to assist in carrying out the program. formerly of St. Andrew's in Pejepscot.

RELEASE LOVELETT RELEASED IN $1,000 BAIL -TO BE SENTENCED AT MARCH TERM H. W. Lovelett of New Gloucester, admitted informer for the Federal authorities, convicted of forgery by a jury verdict appeared in Superior court Friday and Justice Worster continued his case for sentence until the March term of court. He was released in $1,000 bail furnished by his wife Mrs. Rosaline Lovelett and Andrew Chandler, New Gloucester furniture dealer.

Lovelett has admitted to date that he is afraid of what the result of his incarceration in the county jail might be at the present time due to his activities with the Federal officers in securing evidence in liquor cases. Informed of this fact, Sheriff Walton hastened to assure all parties concerned that Lovelett be in no danger of physical vioience if put into the county jail at any time. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Robert O. Laplante, 35, of 462 East avenue, was knocked down and dragged by an auto driven by Mrs. Daniel S.

Dexter of 32 Bartlett street, Friday night. He complained of an injury to one knee. Laplante had stopped his car and was standing beside it to wipe the windshield when struck. The accident, which happened on Ash street between Howard and Shawmut streets, was investigated by Officer Gagne of the Lewiston police. GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO Struck by an auto driven by J.

Willis Ryder of 4 Bearce avenue. Friday, Muriel Lambert, 5, received a scalp wound that necessitated treatment at Ste. Marie's General hospital, after which she was taken home. The accident occurred at Pine and Blake streets. OIL FUEL and RANGE PROMPT SERVICE AN our have meters, insuring accurate measure.

W. E. CLOUTIER COMPANY Phone 511 Phone Rheaume Released in $5,000 Bail-Sentenced Leo Rheaume of Lewiston was sentenced to serve from five to ten years: in the State prison at Thomaston by Justice Worster Friday but execution was stayed until the Law court decides whether or not the Superior court jury which a week ago found Rheaume guilty of assault with intent to kill Mrs. Alice St. Hilaire of Lewiston, legally had a right to do so.

Rheaume, through his counsel The residue of the was devised to the sons, Gustave and Ulderic, and the will specifically stated that two sons, Pierre and Omer and the other daughter, Eveline Leblanc had not been mentioned because it was the belief of the testator he had provided for them sufficiently during his lifetime. SUNDAY NIGHT BENEFIT CONCERT IN AUBURN In an effort to collect more funds for the benefit of the unemployed the Social club of the Alden M. Gayton, Auburn are presenting a concert Sunday evening in the auditorium of Edward Little high school. It is hoped that a large crowd will attend the concert which gives promise of being a musical attraction of the highest caliber. All services are being donated.

The finance officer will be present Sunday night to collect dues the payment of which entitles one to attenth, the Alice concert. Flood quartet of Lewiston will sing. In addition to the quartet which is composed of four well known soloists: Mrs. Leo McGraw, IRE Miss Rosanna Vaillancourt, Miss Sally Green and Miss Gilberte Martin; the program will present the equally well known Rich family of entertainers, whose members sing, dance and play various musical instruments. The 103d Infantry band, seldom heard locally except in military parades, is also to be heard at this concert; as well as the Auburn theater orchestra, For Appreciative Crowds! We Make It a $1.00 Proposition $1.00 For Friday and Saturday at the 3 STOCK of the Economy Clo.

Co. at 266 Lisbon College Block One Rack of BOYS' SUITS with 2 pr. pants $1.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS and RAINCOATS, a whole rack $1.00 BOYS' OVERCOATS, JACKETS and SWEATERS, choice $1.00 Men's Genuine Worsted PANTS--a table $1.00 Ladies' HOUSE, DRESSES, hundreds of them 4 for $1.00 Ladies' SILK DRESSES plenty of them for $1.00 Plenty More Bargains 96, 194, 294, Etc. We are giving away the BEST Bargains at the BEST prices -Don't let anybody you! Yours for More and Better BARGAINS! -At the 3 STOCK SALE 266 Lisbon College Block A. F.

Martin motioned for a mistrial Thursday, The motion was: denied by Justice Worster and Martin has filed his exceptions to the ruling. It is the defense claim that. Falls Herbert one B. of Swift the of jurors Liver- was incapacitated during the trial due to illness. Late Friday after Rheaume was released in $5,000 bail.

Bondmen were John P. Breen, and Albert Dostie, both of Lewiston. whose appearances in public outside their professional theater work has so been solely at the annual Armistice programs of Lewiston Post of the. American Legion. Lewiston and Auburn -A baby girl, to be named Joan Lorraine, born at Ste.

Marie's General hospital, Friday, to the wife of Descoteaux of 24 Leeds street. Mrs. Descoteaux was formerly Miss Maude Parent of Lewiston. -Mr. and Mrs.

Omar Needham of Mechanic Falls are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Jan. 26. Mrs. Needham was formerly Miss Esther Beaumont of this city. -All the sidewalks, and the bad hills and curves in Lewiston, were sanded, Friday morning, 80 that, until the snow storm started about 2:10 p.m., walking and motoring was comparatively safe.

The snow covered the ice, making the sand of no snow, use, giving as it no would traction stick under to the wheels of cars, or the feet of pedestrians. During the morning, the temperature fell to 9 above, where it stayed for some time, and at no time did it get above 21. Personal Robert Holland, Bartlett street, Lewiston, who has been seriously 111 18 recuperating at his home. W. Sherman Rowe, county agent in Cumberland county, who attended the pomologists' meeting at Auburn, was dinner guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Rowe of 283 Turner street, Friday. Eleanor and Verna Beckler, Webster Junior High students, are at their home in Livermore Center for the week- end. Dr.

and Mrs. Carleton H. Rand of 166 College street, Lewiston, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born Thursday morning. baby has been named Elizabeth Idella. -Girl Scout executives attention to the fact that the call for clothing to be distributed to the needy in the parishes of the various churches, do not conflict in any way with previous calls by the needed in the church parishes will churches.

Such can clothing that isn't be turned over to the Red Cross. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Napoieon Coulombe left Friday afternoon for Sherbrooke to attend the Snowshoers convention. Mrs.

Albert Peterson of Oak street, Lewiston, left Friday forenoon for Boston and Somerville, where she will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Howard of Summer street, Auburn, who has been confined home for the past week with a slight attack of the grippe, is recovering slowly. Mr. and Mrs.

L. M. Rand of Plerce street, Lewiston, has As house guests Mrs. W. E.

Webster and daughter, Ethel, of Gloucester, Mass. Miss Margaret Tripp, left Friday night for New York city to attend the Girl Reserve Seminar, the conterence for Girl Reserve secretaries in the eastern region which is being held there. She will remain until next. Wednesday night and will be the guest of relatives. Mra.

Walter G. Stewart of ColJere street, Lewiston, who submitted to an operation for appendicitis at the C. M. G. hospital.

Wednesday, is resting comfortably, Ivan Wallingford son of Mr. and Mr. John Wallingford of Perkins SATURDAY BARGAINS AT BEST VERY OUTS OF MEAT LOW PRICESCOME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Strictly Fresh Lean Rib PORK ROASTS 1b. Penley's Strictly Fresh PORK SHOULDERS lb. Strictly Fresh Dressed NATIVE FOWL 35 lb.

Selected Large Native ROASTING CHICKENS lb. Genuine Spring NATIVE LEGS OF LAMB 25 lb. FORES OF LAMB Lee lb. -Pure Lard 2 lbs SALT Heavy Back PORK, lb. 1040 FRESH PIGS LIVER Ibs.

25 ORANGE SALE Large Sweet California Fruit Ripened on the Trees 43. doz. Large Assortment of Fresh 10E Your Two Orders Phones Selection Vegetables Receive 2570-2571 Careful OLFENE'S 00 SAFETY for The financial resources of the Peoples Savings Bank are so strong that you can maintain a Savings Account here with perfect safety. A strong Board of Trustees, conservative measures and special laws which govern the investments of Savings Banks combine to make this the ideal place for your savings. Start a savings account today--add something to it each pay day.

ASSETS over $5,500,000.00 SURPLUS over $600,000.00 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK 196 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Maine.