Portland Press Herald from Portland, Maine • Page 17

City Council Discusses $600,000 In Sewer, Street, Playground Projects A 1900.000 program of sewer, and a i Uon for the two yean. 1030 and 3 a of a i a public program a by the CHy Planning Board wax a cUMed Informally by the City Council Monday i in Ihe two-year program. In 'order of proponed priority, were xlx prolecU. ten auctt paving jobs and i a tround development projects would le financed moilly If not a out of current revenues. Not Included were u-hool proj- luch the protected Drer- Ing A i i i will br financed i i by bonowing Estimated costs Uital I 0 for streeu.

for sewris. 1100 000 for a i i i i i i ami In erder of i i fruJrrU A i i HOU forrtl Avenue. Went Sule Kxt. of Weil Hide I I ceptor Formt A to Broadway I Broadway lo i Street lil.liuu Washington A north uf a i A Rebuilding Eal i i i i i i i 000 Virginia 8 Urn Washington Avenue Jo- hanoen lo Ocean A i i Kennebec to i forest A Park Avenue to Congress Monument Kquare and Congress lo federal Street Read Street Connrriion -Stale to Deer- Inf Avenue High Congrriu to York I Street Kxt. to a ginal Way 47.0OO 5J 000 200 1 1 800 i H.BOOJ 1 1 H'J WIU I 000' 1 0 0 83.100 Taylor S'rMt i finish Lincoln Park i i on east rentme park on west end' 33000 Oakdale 27.000 WaJton Strxt 'land pur- 8.000 James Street 20.000 Council Settles Tax Argument Accepts $500 From Filene's Payment Acceptance of from Wll- Mam Fllene'i Sons Company by trie City Council Monday night a long and complicated case for the Clty'i legal department Dlene'i had offered the aum In full settlement of a claim bv (he City for the 1147 perional proper tr taxes of Harmon At New- eomb Inc which amounted lo 004 Ptlene's held liable for the taxes becatuw It had bought the stock of Harmon Si Newcomb In July.

1947, when the local firm went out of business Corporation Counsel Burnett I Bhiir maintained Hlene was Council Votes Hobart Street Work Project Will Provide Access To Congress Street Council Monday night cast the die for consti uc'tlon of HII lo ConKi'ess Terrace and moved itep clo.vrr a blllld- Inx a route fur ti ticks'be- i a Hired and Wu.shliiK- lon A Hv I I I I lo lay accept and rsUbUsli the II rude of Hobalt i i as.Mtred rchl- i of Cony TIM race a i i i i i I vears-old ilrrini! of a )iuvel from ('oimresn i At i time, the Council i i i i i i i I I I I I Hie con- I i to i i i i i i i I i con- 1 i i i pmli'cl A i i i fioin the i i a i ircoiniuendrd i a Ihe CuniniliiK'' Estate be paid $.100 cluiimiic.i for land need- i-l for I he of Hohnrt AH Hobiul Street will loin i i i Street to tlie west of a i Division i i thus a i CoriKiess Teirace residents a i a ool- let a din's not cronii i i Tlie Council the next Council i May 2. as Hie lime for a i i on the new i i i i i would a truck i i i Head turret anil Ocran A The i i was set the Council accepted a Hoard report recominendlnic an alternate route for the new street, i would cost 125.000 less than the original proposal. Cost of the i Is estimated 10.000. Funds for a sun on the prrajert are available In the coiiMnnrnt where they were lucked a a pendlnic dcci.ilon on i exact route. Ross Wins Contest At Toastmasters Club Robert E.

Ho.ss won the weekly speaking contest of the Portland Tonstmastcrs Club In the YMCA Monday evenlnit. He spoke on I-KKS Oilier were Sidney Sun ford. Nuirrncr C. Andrew. Sylvester Pratt.

Harris M. Plalsted and Dr. Clarence E. Mc- Inllre. Robert W.

Howlett and John Malcolm were the critics Onnard MacPhee was toast- masler and William Cai r. forum master. Airline Probe Demanded By Senate Panejl Brewster Among Finance Quizzers April IS. (AP) -The Senate Commerce Committee today demanded thai, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation undertake (or It an immediate, investigation Into the financial con- dltioif of domestic airlines. The demand capped unsuccessful efforts by the committee to obtain copies of a report which the RFC has made to President Truman on the airlines.

The RFC (turned down two committee reqnesUs for the report on the that it wax made to President Truman and only he could rrlra.se it. The report wax prepared by Kr'C In cotijunclion with the Bu- rruu of the Budget and the Civil BoilVd. Work was Uited IHU AiiKij.sl and Uic completed report wax i over to I he In Julmuiry. Mr. Truman.

1" asking tjie study, had expressed concern over the financial condition of the airline Industry. Since tlien. the headed by Senator Edwin C. Johnson hax launched its own iiiqulry into domestic ail lines finances. Johnson jiays he to know why they aj-e operating "in I he red" during trtls "rni of pros- perily." i The request tlinji the RFC make a now Investigation for the committee came Senator Brewster engaged in a slormy excliaitRcj with Harvey Ounderxon, ft wan appearing as a witness before the committee.

Brewster demanded to know Why the malerlaJ gathered by the RFC on airlines WM not available to the committee. Ounderson replied thai the report wax probably now out of dale; that the position of the airlines had improved xlhce It wax made. Bicwsler said the agfttry had spent great deal of like i time and mjmey in compiling tlie report and "apparently you arc not going to make It available to us." He added "Before lonft there is kolng to be a derision about these who will not make available InJ Formation they have accumulated to the Congress." He then demanded that the RFC make a fresh study Johnson backed him up ahd xald the request would be puP formally In letter from the committee to liable because of failure to comply i Maine bulk tales law. which requires that before bulk sale of a stock, all must be notified Flleiif'n held that the City wan not a creditor, because at the lime of tile sale the tax bills for the vear had not been Issued, Illiotmh city assessments are made April I. i i a $504 of the unpaid taxes was abated by the Council.

AUTOMATIC WASMR with Exclusive Water Saver That UXM up to 10 of water pwr load. wairr lo iuc of the load All you do Is Ml dial. FULL WISTINGHOUSE LINI ON DISPLAY IN OUR TWO SHOW ROOMS FREE WIRING Wt will wire any tingle home for any Range purchaacd during the ihow. THE HARRIS COMPANY Commwcial City Tel. 4.1401 HARRIS OIL COMPANY 17 Main 5t, So.

Portland Tel. 2-8306 id Herald Portland, Maine--Tuesday Morning, April 19, 1949. Survival of the American system of life Is threatened If the Repub- litan Partv not ns.siinip 11.s ole of "loyal opposition" nnd point out, to the people i faillnns ns former Gov. Robert F'. Bradford of Massachusetts declared Monday.

The bH.v slater told of the Portland Hint parly's lo tlie American out of IU complacency and "bring the American story home to the American people." "It can't be done by anybody elfie." Bradford He cited the absolute, need for two-party system of government If this Country Is to survive. But, ue lidded. It must remain a two- jarly rtovcinmcnt, and not be entangled by splinter groups. Bradford decried the Republican labit, during Hie past I years, of being Uic opposition which cries out. "Me.

too. but not so fast--and anyway, put me In charge." He blamed this on Hie attitude of the American public which the RFC. Great Books Course To Begin Wednesday A training course of group dis- leaders In Great Books courses will begin at Portland Junior College at 8 p. m. Wednesday.

The course will be a series of seven seminars conducted by staff workers of the Great Books Foundation of the University of Chicago, i Frank IJrthrop at the college Is contact man here for the Foundation, whlqh Monday Invited any Interested pjrrnon to attend the rff course. Those trained these seminars will attempt next Fall to develop community discussion groups- In Portland. Biddeford, Lewlston Cumberland Center. Cape Elizabeth. Keitar Falls.

Rockland. Cumberland Mills, Westbrook and Saco. 1 1e eminars be held Wednesday nights from thlg week through June 1. Police Protection Proposal Is On Corporation Meeting Warrant CRUISI VACATIONS Ouatrmak Great Wtil Indict Sacucnay Blrtr Ask For Folden PORTLAND TOURISt CO. lit Milk SI.

T.I. Month tat Of Toan Federal i Loan and Binlckng Atuociatlon 411 CONGRESS STREET (A and Anoolatlm) ADVERT1BKUKNT ECZEMA ITCH Oof you rfownf Try RESINOL I For long-lotting roliof AOVr.nTIB-tMINT Comfort Wowing FALSE TEETH Ilrrt pleisint war to pUU com fort FABTEirrH. an improved powder, -tprtnklid upper and lowir hold i them firmer no that feel more comforUblo, No cummr. tKKU or fecllnt. U'N alkallaa non-aoldi not tour.

Chftckn odor" hrtkthi, Oel today an? drug otorf. TMS YOUW ALWAYS. OUVE TABLETS UNIONS Doctor's Rilhf JUU INSTANTLY! innlnnl you put Dr. Zino- on btinionn enlnrgcd, lender joinlii, i lifted. i i i ctiahioninf.

pro- i biilatrifle.Sold By Press Herald Photographer Olson PORTLAND CI.TJB SPEAKER--Former Oov. Robert F. Bradford of MnssachiuetU. center, was guest speaker at the Portland Club Monday night. With him Charles L.

Hildreth. left. Incoming president, and Fred T. Jordan, right, retiring 1 president. Former Governor Bradford Calls For GOP Party To Awaken Public wanted action quickly durlne the depression, nnd got, II.

through the New I)oal. The i liTtrd this. MI id, nnd It iirrw In hi- a hnblt. hnviiiE Government support I IIP public. 1 "The full extent of I ho virus which has a a I lie American people lie nirnstirrd hv Mir new i i i i Uir I ihas no connection i Government, except to receive benefits from it," he declared.

Americans AIT too quirk to grab at anythliiK which lends them to tlie nebulous utiile of Bradford observed. That is Just what the Russian concept of government is. he added. "Thnt Is scciirlty. but it is sec i without initiative." HIP former' Massachusetts chief executive f.ald.

Tins Nation has rcaclvcd the point, where common sense, 1'f nothing calls for the Republican Party lo stand nnd i Bradford Above i he added, the a i and destroy the tlie American Gorham News Gorham, April 18. Tlie proposal for police protection In the village, defeated at the town meet- ng In March, will appear on the warrant at the annual meeting of the Gorham Village Corporation at 7.30 p. m. Monday in the old ilgh school building. It was reported today.

The measure will be one of 20 irtlcles on the warrant seeking funds of $1,950. A petition from the Gorham Klwnnis Club requested the posal for police piolrclion. Lhe group turned down In March, according to the town assessors. The appropriations asked include $850, street, lights; $750. i.vdrant $25.

care of street Centra) Square: and $100 for mprovemcnl of the Martha Roljle Memorial Park. The town assessors are Walter H. Johnson, chairman, Willis J. Carll and' Austin A. Alden.

Will Sponsor Sale Friendship Circle of the Congregational Church will sponsor a rummage sale from 10 m. Lo 4 p. m. Saturday In the Grange Hall. Mrs.

Evelyn R. Adams is the general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ftoberta S. Simpson. The Qorham Post Office will observe the holiday Tuesday.

The post office lobby will be open 9 a. and the morning delivery will be made. Mrs. Emma L. Alden will ob- lerve her 92nd birthday Wednesday In the home of her son, Carl H.

Alden. A chicken pie supper at 7 will precede the annual meeting and roll call Tuesday in the Scarborough Free Baptist Church. The Church Committee members and deaconesses will be In charge. Will Meet. Tlie Oorham Woman's Club will uld Its 'Inn! meeting of the season Thursday with Mrs.

Francis Bailey. 'The program will include the following piano trio. March Mllitalre. Schubert, by Mrs. Bailey and the Misses Jane Andrew and Elizabeth Slromberg.

and duels! Donalinas. Clement! and Dvorak, the Misses Andrew and Stromberg. Charles J. Bouffard. Mrs.

Nellie P. Na-ion and Mrs. Nellie Hanson will assl.it the ho.stc.ss. Bernard P. Rines.

Instructor at the University of Massachusetts, will return Tuesday after passing a vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton P. Rlnes.

The Narrag'nnsctt. Campc Fire Girls the meeting fofi'ticsday. Mrs! William H. Stewart is a in the Osteopathic Hos- 1ttaT at Mnlne. Portland.

MrjxfoVph A. a i Is HIP yrtT oMher gum In law i (IniiiTrrrrr Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph point), Au.sl.lii, Minn. Mr.

nnd Mrs. J. a Bridges at a a i party this cvoniiiR in honor of her a A who was observing her I i i )lrllKlav. Miss Bridges i Inuf Tuesday to i her the Fisher Secretarial School, Mr. and Mrs.

Owen F. Hill and 1atfchlP.iv Linrla. returned to New York City today after passing a week with her father, Ralph Walker. West Gorham. and his brother and family, Robert H.

Hill. Beech Ridge. Mr. Hill is studying for his master's degree at Columbia University. Present Program An Easter program was presented when the John R.

Ariams Relief met this afternoon in the Orange Hall. The program included readings, Mrs. Annie R. Landry nnd Mrs. Mnrlon H.

Syl- vocal Mrs. Lydla M. Hoyt. Mrs. Eva K.

Day, patriotic instructor, was chairman. Mrs. Landry, president, appointed the following committees: Child welfare. Mrs. Mary A.

Mitchell, Mrs. Irene M. Thombs and Mrs. Ethel F. Libby.

and hospital. Mrs. Boothby. Mrs. Day and Mrs.

Hoyt. A birthday cnke and card shower were presented to I.oiimln C. l.ibby. The i meet May 10 with Mrs. Mary M'.

Harmon. Dr. Warren F. Hill, a member 4( the faculty of Connecticut College, nnd Mrs. SHU nnd daughter, re- liurued to New Haven, to- jav after pa.sslnR the week end with his brother, Robert H.

Hill. Universalist Ministers Begin Three-Day Retreat-Wednesday Souh TarU, April IK. Bouth Inn again will be boat for annual retreat of the ministers of the Universalist Churches of Maine' Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The retreat sponsored by the llnlne Universalist Ministers'.

Association held for the purpose of fellowship and inspiration. Arrangements for this year's re- rpat were completed by the president, the liev. Donald M- Hinck- iey, Plttsfleld; the Rev. Milton M. UcGorrlll.

DD. Oiono; and the flov, William K. Gardnrr of thp Plr.it Unlvprsnlist of Bangor. The group of ministers from various of the State will egin arriving shortly after noon Wednesday, and the opening lec- ,11 re and Hl.iru.i.iion will be held nl 1.30 p. m.

The subject, Thie Ideologies Of Western pivillzatloni will be led by Ihe Rev. Jamc; WhllMen of the Unlvrrsity of Maine. Wednesday eveninu, Ihe group will observe Hour. led byl thu Rev. Kenneth Uawkex of Portland.

The Rev. Charles Vleke.ry of Ban (tor will lead meditation periods rctrcnt. Thursday morning and afternoon, the Rev. Horton Clobert of Boston, head of the Department of Education of the Unlvcrsnllst Churches of America, and the Rev. Clinton Lcc Scott, superintendent of Massachusetts, will lead the seminars.

Thursday evening a lecture nnd discussion on Art Of Worship will be led by the Rev. Elmer Colcord of Gardiner. Friday morning, after a seminar the group will close the retreat with Communion service. On PJC Prog rain KUlc Representative Louis Jnlbcrt of Lewts'loii, will be the guest speaker on tonight's Portland Junior College On The Air radio pro- a Jnlhert will lil.s i election t-'haniie bill by the current LeuiMii- liire i Robert H. Oara of PJC.

Mu'e destroyed 100 pounds of sausage meat In Wokingham, Engltnd. News Of Maine Legislature Development Credit Corporation Bill Signed Into Law By Gov. Payne Augusta, April It. (AP) A bill establishing a Maine Development Credit Corporation was signed into law today by Oov. Frederick Q.

Pnync. The corporation would be authorized to lend money to aid new or struggling industry. Payne also signed a bill expanding the table for computing employer contributions to the unemployment compensation fund- It retains the present maximum payment of 2.7 per cent of a payroll, and the'minimum of 0.9 per cent. Automatic Increases, are provided for each $5.000,000 drop in the fund. I Six of the ten members of the legislative Committee on Sea and Shore Fisheries opposed today a bill prohibiting the use of trawls within the territorial waters of Washington County.

The other four members--Representatives George L. Bucknam (R-Whltlng), William C. Hanson (R-Machiasport). Truman I. Llttleficld (R-Wcst Kennejbunk) and Senator Oscar H.

Brown (R- Eastport) reported "ought to Signing tho majority unfavorable report were Senators Cleve- Innd Sleeper. Ir. i a Joseph W. Ijinabrte. a i and Rcprr.senl,atlves Jacob A.

Stevens, jr. iR-Easl Leroy E. Ames iR-Vinalhaven), Lawrence D. Phillips. iR-South- west Arbor i.

and 8. Prince. a llrpurled favorably by Ihe Committee on -Mercantile Affairs IiiMirnncf was a bill giving the state insurance commissioner authority to ban sales of highly Inflammable fabrics. Tlie bill provides fines up to $1,000 and Jail sentences of not more than one year. 'Hearts' Trio Admits Killing 2, Is Report Body Of Second Aged Man Found Dover.

April J9. (TuewUy) AP--Police Col. Herbert Bavnas announced today a twice-married mother and her two have admitted slay'ng two elderly men the woman met through a lonely hearts correspondence. At press conference at 1.05 a icsti, Barnes said the mother confessed. Earlier he said the two sons-stepbrothers--admitted the shotgun slaying of Hugo Schultz, 68- year-old Epson, N.

chicken farmer. The body was buried In the same pigpen with that of 70- year-old Wade N. Wooldridge. Later the 'remains dug up. burned in an oil drum and tossed on.

the Dover clfc dump, Barnes said in quoting the confessions. The brothers--Robert Brennan. 1C. and Raymond. 23--admitted new Maying during an Inten- MVP pollen fufytng today.

Barnes reported. mother, 45-year-old Mrs. Gertrude Brrnnan Is charged with the shotgun slaying of Wooldridge. So is Robert. Raymonld Is accused of bring an accessory.

Chios Include A blood spit tiered stairway. 2) A shot- 3 Two tool boxes similar to ones allegedly owned by Wooldridge. (4 A bundle of "lonely hearts" letters tied in a lavender ribbon. Furniture that police say once belonged to Schultz. The police colonel, quoting the confession made by Robert, gave this account of tlie Schultz slaying Robert and 'his mother went by train to Concord.

N. H. They were met by Schultz who took them to his farm at nearby Epsom. On Jan. 10, Mrs.

Brennan handed Robert a shotgun and ordered the youngster to shoot Schultz. Robert 'aimed the gun at tlie man's back but didn't have nerve to pull the trigger. Finally Mrs. Brennan took the gun and shot Schultz. The body was placed In a 50- gallon drum which was hidden in tlie Schultz garage for several days.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Brennan sold 400 chickens, a sewing machine and a gasoline motor owned by Schultz. Then on Jan. 17. the mother and son loadVd the body and all of Schullz's and on a truck.

Neighbors notified New Hampihlre state police whose only concern was to settle a $400 attachment on the truck. Mrs. Brennan paid the Schultz debt and drove off to SchulU's body was in a shallow grave In a pigpen next to Wooldridge. On April 1, both bodies were dug tip and burned. The charred remains were stuffed into Ur drums, and tossed on the city dump, five blocks from the Dover jail.

Rabbi Wise Losing Ground, Says Hospital New York. Tuesday, April 19. CAP)--Dr. Stephen S. Wise.

75- ycar-old Jewish leader, was reported byj Lenox Hill Hospital rnrly today to be "weakening and losing ground." A special midnight bulletin on tlie condition of the world famous rabbi said: "Doctor Wise has failed to sustain his rally. Despite supportive treatment, he is weakening and losing ground." Doctor Wise has been critically 111 since Saturday! Probate Court The will of Ada Y. Boyd. Portland, who riird lust Aug. 27.

was fllrri Monday In Probate Court, ll. nnmrd Jirr husband. James C. Bo.vd. executor and sole beneficiary.

Maine Labor Panel Split On Mediation Bill Would Create State Division A a A i (AP)-Maine's Legislative Committee on Labdr split five to five today in reporting a bill to set up a State Division of Industrial Mediation. Senator Bryant L. Hopkins R- Waterville). who Introduced the bill, signed the "ought not to pass" report. Tlie measure creates a board which could step into any labor dispute on the labor and Industry commissioner's initiative or tjiat of either party to the dispute.

The bill would subordinate the conciliation function of the present Board of Arbitration and Conciliation. But that board would be empowered to make binding decisions In arbitrating labor disputes when the disputing parties agreed In advance to abide by the board's findings. Signing the "ought to pass" report were Senators Robert N. Haskell (R-Bangori and Samuel W. Collins R-CArlbou and Representatives A.

Perley Castonguay R-WatcrvlUc), Eddie E. Dostin 'D-Lewiston), and C. Arnold Brown m-Baileyvllle). Opposing bill with Hopkins were Representatives Benjamin T. (R-Westbrook).

Sidney R. Sharpo (R-Anon). Frank M. Charles m-Hudsoni and Howard C. Larrabco (R-Bath).

Mrs. Henry Widges Honored At Shower South Wlndham, April -Mrs. Hchry Widges entertained at a stork shower for iMrs. Urban Oagnon. Friday evening.

Guests present were. Mrs. Dorothy Widges. Mrs. Martha Little.

Mrs. Loretta Freeman. Mrs. WlnN 'red Adjutant. Mrs.

Henry Vaughn. Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. William Vaughn, Mrs.

Alfred Oagnon, Mrs. Blanche Sinclair. Mrs. Lucy Bromley. Mrs.

Leon Whlttlmorc. Mrs. Marcelle Ouimet. Mrs. Beverly Hackett.

Mrs. Vclma Bowcn, Mrs. Eva Nichols, Mrs. Nellie Kay, Mrs. Phyllis Phln- ney, Mrs.

Lillian Conley, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Jessica Lan- gls, Mrs. Freda Deane, Mrs. Gloria Kenny, Mrs.

Carrie Jordan, Mrs. Mary Richards, Mrs. Ralph Perkins. The Misses Audrey Klmball. Patricia Gagnon, Doris Perkins.

Lenora Pecararo. Loraine Dolron, Marilyn Richardson, Irene Bromley and Sally Corson. Legion Committeeman Urges Aid To Vets Augusta. April IK. "We can boost Maine by giving helping hand Its veterans when they are rnally beginning to need it," Fred A.

dough of member oil the Department Rehabilitation Committee of the American Legion, said today. "Through tlie purchase of Rehabilitation he said. "Maine people can give their veterans a lift that may mean the difference between success and failure in the lives of more young men than we realize unless we are close to the helping to provide a fund lor the exclusive benefit of our veterans, you will give ample opportunity for them and for us to be proud of our state." Episcopal Congress In Boston April 26 Boston. April 18. (AP)--The Church Congress of tlie Protestant Episcopal Church meets here next week for the first time since 1924.

The 75th meeting of the Congress will convene April 26. Tlie Rev. Theodore P. Ferris, will give the keynote address. The Congress was formed to reconcile opposing viewpoints within the church.

PRESS HERALD. EXPRESS STATE-WIDE NEWS broedeait over WGAN at 7:15 a. 12:05 p.m. (11:55 a.m. on Saturday).

6:05 p. and 11:05 p. m. Sunday broadcasts ere at 8:45 a. 4:45 p.

and I I p. m. National And International Periods Daily Over WGAN 6:30 a. 8:45 a. a.

m. except Saturday, 12 noon (11:50 a. m. on p. m.

except Saturday, 6 p. 6:45 p. 7:45 p. m. ex- Saturday, I I p.

m. and 12 midnight. Sundayt at 8 a. 9 a. 11 a.

12 noon and 12 midnight. 18 More DPs For Maine Due In U. S. Washington, April Id. 'API -The army transport General Haan Is due at Boston Wednesday with 8S4 displaced the International Refugee Organization announced today.

Eighteen will go to Maine and five to New Hampshire. All are Europeans except oot, an Egyptian. With their arrival, 15.541 new settlers will reached this Country under provisions of the Displaced Act of 1848. PUBLIC NOTICE -i la to advlM that jffcwU told tht counU lUeclrablet of lla Pert- land. Maine, Branch to Canadian Fur Company of this city.

During next few nenUu Scott'i will continue to maintain IU at 513A Con- grtM Street. Canadian Fur Company will bare reprrcentallrri on premkn to accept for Wo hmrtllr recommend lo all our old customers that thry their gar- lenla Canadian Fur Company. Prevailing storage will continue al the uiuit rate. SCOTT S1BA Congrau I 1 9 0 8 I A i can a your moMy ier you at LOW BANK RATES JUST tell us how aueh caih ycu wont You ran it at Act TODAY. i ST.

INDUSTRIAL A of Main. 411 CONGRESS ST. 34H71 i Annual Malnm HOLSTEIN HEIFER SALE ON APRIL 23 at MAINE BREEDING FARM VASJIALBORO. MAINR--NEAR AUGUSTA SALE STARTS AT 12 NOON 40 REGISTERED HEIFERS Carefully Selected Frwn The) Herds In Matiw. SOLD TO THI HIGHEST UDDER You can't afford mU.

In.alrUa Frtd J. Nutter, Salt Chairman CORINNA MAINZ finer quality more dollar value flNT ILENDED WHISKEY tt PIOOF CHAIN NtUTRAl 3PIRIT1 riNCH i CO. A1ADDIH FA, IWSFAPER.