Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 14, 1908

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PRESIDENT-ELECT TAFT Will Speak at Dedication of Prison 8hip Martyrs Monument.

Hot Springs. Va., Nov. 13.—Mr. Taft left here tonight for Brooklyn where toinorrow afternoon he is to deliver the principal address at the unveiling of. a monument erected to the Prison*; Ship Martyrs. Jersey City will be j reached shortly after noon. A navy: yard tug will take the party to a Brooklyn wharf near the monument. {The return to Jersey City will be i made in the. same manner in the af- tetmoon. Mr Taft will stop over in j Washington Sunday to visit President j Roosevelt. Mr. Taft, Mr. Sherman and a num bef others were the guests at a luncheon given today by Gov-Elect Draper of Massachusetts at The Oaks, which was reached by a drive of sev eral miles. After the luncheon Mr. Taft had a long conference with Mr. Sherman and later with William i Ward, national committeeman from New York. The subject of the dis cussion between the heads of the next administration was admitted to be af fairs of state but the details were not given out by either. Mr. Ward said his call was entirely of a social nature. A SMALLPOX SCARE In State Capitol Caused by Visit by Man Having the Disease. Montpelier. Vt., Nov. 13 —The discov ery that a recent visitor to the state Capitol was afflicted with smallpox, has led many state officials and mem bers of the legislature to seek physi cians today for the purpose of under Ruins? vaccination. Last Tuesday Luke i T. I .and man of Londonderry came here to attend a re-union of the Leg-1 islature of li#06, of which he was a member. Mr. Landman remained here Wednesday and Thursday, meeting many old friends and many new ones, including the (iovernor, lieutenant gov ernor, other state officials and members of the Legislature and besides attend ing-a reuriion was? present at a meeting of 200 farmers. t# Yesterday he complained o! slight Illness and Dr. Galvin, the present member of the Legislature from Lon donderry, who is Mr. Landman’s fam iiy physician, diagnosed his trouble as serious and advised him to go home at or.ee. Mr Landman took the doctor's advi and when he reached Brattle hero was met by Dr. Holdon, secretary of the State Board of Health, who de cided that the man was affected with smallpox and locked him up in a car b> himself for the rest of tlie journey to Londonderry. Mr. Landman is not critically ill. Smallpox is prevailent through the southern part of the state. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Concludes Convention in New Haven and Banquets in New York. New York, Nov. 13.—Concluding one of Its most successful conventions during its existance of 62 years which convention began in New Haven on Thursday and continued today at Trinity College In Hartford, the Delta Kappa Kpsilon fraternity tonight held a banquet in the ball room of the Wa'dorf Astoria. When the good things had been negotiated and the el gars had been passed around, the 600 or more diners were brought al most as one man, to their feet by an announcement by Judge Vernon M Davis, president of the D. K. K. Asso ciation of New York and presiding of ficer of the banquet, of a letter from the President of the I'nited States, Applause in many different forms, as soon as his name was mention ’d, was given Mr. Roosevelt—described as "Brother Roosevelt of the Harvard Chapter Alpha, Class of 1X80." The letter was read by Judge Davis and was as follows: The White House, Washington. Nov. 7, 1908. My Dear Sherill: May I. through you. present to my fellow D. K. E's„ oil the occasion of their 63d annual banquet my hearty regards. In the recent campaign the effort was made to array class against class. Should such an effort ever succeed it will represent the most damaging blow that can ever he struck at what we think truest and finest in American life. Therefore I feel that peculiar good must come from an association such as that of D. K. K„ an associa tion which takes the form of a frater nity whose reason for existence is to be found in extending the bonds of good brotherhood, of D. K. E. this is peculiarly true, because of its great strength in the South, no less than in the North. Fraternity thus as this should unite men without regard to section, creed or occupation, on the basis of the great qualities which they have in common—on the basis of virile strength and yet the determina tion to stand for what is, right. With all good wishes, believe me. Sincerely yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. C. H. Sherill. 3 Broad street. New York. N. Y. A letter of regret received from President-elect Taft was read by Mr. Barnum. The next convention will be with the University of Pennsylvania Chap ter. TO RUN OWN STEAMERS. Central Vermont Will No Longer De pend on New Haven Lines. Portland, Me.. Nov. 13.—The Cen tral Vermont Transportation Co. has been organized in this city to conduct a steamboat service, running steamers between New London. Ct.. and New York in connection with the Central Vermont R. R. Charles M. Hays, general manager of tlie Grand Trunk Railway, George C. Jones, general manager of the Cen tral Vermont R. R.. and L. L. Hight of this city, counsel for the Grand Trunk Railway, were named as direc tors and the board will be increased to five members within a few days. The authorized capitalization is $300. 000. It is understood the company will purchase steamers at once. The Central Vermont Railroad has; been dependent upon other lines to: transport freight to New York but these gradually have been accumulat ed by the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad system. Wilbur Wright succeeded Friday a*. Lentans. France, for the first time in making a start with his flying machine. without the use of a derrick He cir-j eled the field twice on this flight. Those Who Have Used Pe-ru-na Are the Only Ones Who Really Know Many a matron has lengthened the days of her comely appearance by taking Peruna. To be beautiful, the body must be kept clean internally as j well as externally. Peruna produces clean mucous membranes, the basis of facial symmetry, and a clear, healthy i complexion. mmmm m ■it c^)| MRS.O.D.ROBINSON 2JA MISS NETTIE E.BOGARDUS Internal Catarrh. Mrs. George C. Worstell, 11 River Road, Clarksburg, TV. Va., writes: “I trust that no one will think from this that I want my name in public tor any cause only to let sufferers know where they may find relief from many ailments. “I can truly say I have been much benefited by the use of Peruna. I feel better than I have for two years. It is the best medicine that I know for internal catarrh. “1 have taken medicine from the doctors and found no relief; but when I began taking Peruna I could see that before I had finished taking the first bottle it was doing me good.” Pe-ru-na Tablets. For two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants have incessantly labored to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have just been crowned with success. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Peruna tablets. Kaeh tablet is equivalent to one averago dose of Peruna. Pe-ru-na Prolonged Her Life. tAAAAA^VSAAAA rites: J tyitt fnrft ttoq ra’ Mrs. 0. D. Robinson, 43 St. Felix Street, Brooklyn, X. Y., writes: “I have taken Peruna and it did me more good than all my two years’ treatment by special physicians. I can really say that I feel like another person. No more swollen feet and limbs. No more bloating of the abdomen No more shortness of breath. No more stiff and sore joints. You have no idea what your treatment has done for me. It certainly has prolonged my life and made a new woman of me. “0, such a blessing I have received through your kindness, doctor, and the assistance of the medicine which you have so kindly prescribed. I am able to work since I began your treatment, but before I was not able to help myself, much less work for anyone else. All praise is due to Dr. Hartman and his treatment.” My Sister Advised Me to Try Peruna. I Took Your Treatment and My Appetite Returned Speedily. I Gained Strength and Flesh and Am in Perfect Health. I Am So Thankful Your Medicine Has Done Me So Much Good. —St Saya Mias Julia Butler, Of Appleton, Wie. Sick headache. Miss Nettie E. Bogardns, B. If. D. 21, Westfield, N. Y., writes: “I have been a great sufferer from sick headaches, but am now entirely free from that trouble. I have not felt so well in ten years as I do now. “I would recommend Peruna and Manalin to all sufferers. I will say, God bless Dr. Hartman and his wonder ful remedies.” Weak, Me Appetite. Mrs. Ruth B. Brent, Holmes, 111., writes: “I was in poor health three years ago. I kept getting worse, and I finally was so weak that I could not sit up all day. My feet and hands were always cold. I had no appetite. “I consulted one of the best doctors, who said I could not be cured. I was nervous, my heart would flutter, and I had a pain in my left side and also ha(| chronic constipation. “I got a bottle of Peruna and one of Manalin and wrote to you for advice. While under your treatment I gained three pounds a month. “I took several more bottles of Peruna and now 1 am well. I am able to do all my housework—cooking, washing, iron ing, baking and mending. “Everybody compliments me on look ing so much better than I used to, and now I have a girl baby six months old, as fat as she can be. “She is what I call a Peruna baby, for I know if it had not been for Peruna she would not be here.” For Suffering Women. Miss Esther Lee, 302 Madison Street, Topeka, Kas., Secretary Triple Tie Social Club, writes: “Fourteen months ago I began to be troubled with internal catarrh, which left me pale, weak and nervous. I de cided to give Peruna a trial. “To my great relief I found that my general health improved. I kept grow ing stronger, and within three months I was in my usual normal condition. I i cannot recommend Peruna too highly to suffering women.” SEC. METCALF RESIGNS. Ill Health the Cause—Asst. Sec. New berry Will Succeed Him. Washington, Nov. Li.—Secretary of tho Navy Viet r H. Metcalf today tendered his resignation to the Presi dent to take effect Dee. j, on account of ill health. Assistant Secretary of tiie Navy Truman H. Newberry will lie named as Mr. Metcalfs successor. Tile appointment of Col Geo. H. Tor riey ns surgeon general of the army to succeed Surgeon Geneta.l It. M. O'Reil ley was announced by the secretary of war today. Cnl. Tortn y is now in charge of the general hospital at San Francisco. The vacancy in the surgeon generalship will occur Jan. II The President today appointed Geo. S. Terry to he assistant treasurer of the Pnitid States at Xd Friday night bv Medical Kx- j aminer Bragg of Foxlmro that the Int-i ter’s investigation showed that no blame was attached to him for the fa- j taiity. A Tired Worker will find recuperation and strength from a lunch on Grape-Nuts and cream. “THERE'S A REASON’ RICHMOND. Mir. Mary K. Hathwne died very suddenly at 1 o'clock Friday morning', aged X6 years. The funeral services will be livid at 2 P. M. Sunday, Rev. Mr. Beane officiating, Three children survive, Frank I’ Hathorne, with whom she lived, Mrs. Henry Sawyer of Soutii ij.irdincr, Mrs Etta Allen of Richmond; also a brother, Joseph Springer of Poland. Mrs. Ida H. Little died at her home on pleasant street Friday morning, af ter being in poor health for several years. Her age was 34 years. The fu lcra 1 sort ices will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Roane at 2 P. M. Monday. The husband. Linden Little, and olio son, and the father ami mother sur vive. Harriet E. Jones died about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon Site had been in poor health for some years, but suffered a shoi k Wednesday, from which sho never regained consciousness. She was the daughter of Nelson and Betsey Jones, and born in Ut adfieid. She came to Richmond about 4.3 years ago with a sister and together they kept dross 111 iking parlors for many years. One brother, Horace Jones of Alt. Vernon, survives. Mount Carmel Chapter. II. S., was inspected Thursday evening by Dis trict Xiepuly (Irand Matron Mrs. Jo seph Feavi y of Fast Boothbay. The degrees were conferred upon two can didates, after which the deputy made pleasing remarks, followed by remarks from different members of the visiting chapters. Members were present from Hawthorne Chapter of Brunswick; 'blasts of Bath; Eleetra of Bowdoin ham: Mystic of Litchfield and Queen Esther of Hallowed. Airs. Marie South ard of Plectra Chapter of Bowdoin h.am acted as soloist during the even ing. Previous to the meeting a han !'i--t was served in the banquet hall by Cater, r Curtis, tin young ladies of the lion., star serving as waitresses. The v isitors left on the Pullmans aftt r a most enjoyable time. Miss Frances Adams, who will close hep work at the Methodist church hero imxt Sunday evening, will go to Hal lowed to continue her good work. SI10 has been warmly welcomed here and la 1 departure will be regretted. Miss Frances Blake gave a Birthday party to her many friends last Tues- I day veiling. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening for all was the verdict. HOME MISSIONS. The 24th Annual Session of Woman's Society Opens at Auburn. Auburn. Ale., Nov. 13.—The 2ttb an nual meeting of the Maine Woman's Home Missionary ^Society opened at the High street .Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon with nearly 40 delegates present from the several districts. The afternoon session took j up the opening of the meeting, the reception of visitors and the reports j uf officers except that of the treasurer which will be given Saturday forenoon, j The principal part of the evening pro- gram consisted of an address by Airs. May C. Bliss of Saginaw. Mich. The •lection of officers wi 1 take place Sc.'- I'.rde.y aft ■moon. Freeport Couple Quietiy Married, i Freeport. Me., Nov 13.—(Special).— Miss Mildred Vannaii and Albert Soule, two prominent Freeport young people slipped out of town yesterday tnd last evening were Quietly mar ried at Portsmouth, N. H. They will reside in this town. THE HORSE SHOW. Largest Attendance of Week—Narrow Escape from a Bad Accident. New York, Nov. 13.—With the closing of the horse show only one night off, the attendance at Madison Square Gar den tonight was perhaps the largest since ttie opening. An exciting incident happened dur ing tlie afternoon when Mrs. Allen Potts of Virginia, who was cheered for her clever riding earlier in the day, narrowly escaped injury as her mount tried to jump the south fence. The uiimul got off badly and pactically fell ui the top rail, which broke under his weight Mrs. Potts retained her seat hut was hurled forward in tile saddle. A feature event was the judging of the best rolleetion of three horses not under lf> hands, shown in single har ness. THE NATIONAL GRANGE. Reception to Only Survivor of Those Who Organized Grange 50 Years Ago. Washington, Nov. 13.—The National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, at to day's session devoted most of its time to degree work. Among the features of thr> day was a reception given O. M. Kelley of Washington, t lie only surviving member of the small group of men who organized the Grange about half a century ago. Reports from masters of State Granges, showing numerical and tinancial progress created great interest. Several hun dred Grangers arrived today from New England. VERMONT'S OFFICIAL VOTE. Plurality of 28,056 for Taft in a Total Vote of 51,048. Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 13.—The ofli eiai vote of the state of Vermont for Presidential electors as announced by the secretary of state today gives Taft a plurality of 28,056. The vote is as follows: Taft, 39,552: Bryan, 11.496; Hisgen, 804; Chafin. 799. An English Author Wrote: “No shade, no shine, no fruit, no flowers, no leaves,—November!" Many Americans would adi crt wont yo.s tori lav to Watorvillo for a f, days’ stay. Mrs. George Morgan of Jtundolph passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. \y A Fronoh, .Mud Mills road. Miss A. M. Carpenter went to How dolnham yesterday to attend the fu neral of a relative. The oflice and lower hall of the John son House are being painted. The n,i. or of the woodwork is to b- white The Man of tile Hour" at the An. gust a opera house next Tuesday, \j. vanee sale opens at lx- oul, after being confined to the house for several days with stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Whitney ar rived at home yesterday after:]-.,,n from Bos ton. .Mr. Whitney eoniinu.. t„ improv in health. Ths assistant matron at the House ol the Good Shepherd, left yesterday for Banc-uster. Mass., where she will assist in the charge of an industrial school. A mass meeting will be h Id .-it ti■ City Mission Saturday night. .Several of the churches will be represented and Rev. A. A. Walsh, D. P., will speak. Solos will be rendered bv the Misses Lizzie AT. White anrl Belle A. Rim s, two of the late converts of the Mission. Bure of finding’ those high grade chocolates at Beane's Corner drug store today, only 2~> ets. lb. epicureans, same old favorites, 2b cts. lb. 1 try tliese new peanut butter caramels. Old fashioned lioarhound squares, only lj cts. lb. here; go to other cities and pay 20 cts'. Tlie hig steam roller is back at work upon the State road on upper Water street and doing just as good work as if it hud not passed Thursday night in tlie ditch opposite the Hollingsworth Whitney pulp mill. Replacing the roll er back in the road was no easy mat tor, however, and it took a er< v of men with jacks all night to do the job, which v.as not satisfactorily conclud'd until about daylight. The municipal officers have request ed the L A. W Street Railway Co. to have the cars cominsr from Lewis ton make a full stop :!t the junction of Water and Brunswick streets, wheth er they have any passengers t b .tv- or tal® on or jfiol. anil this will bo done in flje future.- It is a dangerous place for teams coming down Brunswick hill, ami by the cars coming to a full step before reaching it accidents will pr-e vented. Only One “BROMO QUININE" That is LAXVriVK BROMO pl’l.\'!\T Look for the signature of K. \V. Bin AT,. Csed the World ov r to Cure a fold in ,)iie Day. 2V. sat Just Drop In and loot: ns over and if you want to W we shall he pleased to serve you. We have the finest line of hon emad® candy in Maine also the host line ef chocolates and reasonable prices. Ice CYeam in larcre or small quantities delivered at your homes. JENKS, the Gandy Man HSfc CIGAR! HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY? Geo. B. Morse Co. Mfg’s. GARDNER, MAINE.

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r, 4 v ■r p LOCAL MATTERS JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 48-4. Kennebec Dodge. No. 10. f>. of II.. re ceived a new member at the meeting Friday evening an(} there are others to' receive the degree at the next meeting cne week from Friday night. Herbert Simmons of New York and Corev Simmons of Seattle, Wash., have been guests of Mrs. Bertha Houston, Highland avenue. They were on their way to visit friends in Nova Scotia and jnade a short stay here. The open night of the Cobbossee 'Athletic flub at the Episcopal parish house last evening proved a very en joyable social event. Dancing was enjoyed by 20 couples and Mrs. Moody presided at the piano. The committee in charge consisted of Frank Wise, Douglass During, Howard Eastman. Manager Garrity of the \Jefferson theater, Portland, was in the city yes terday, the guest of A. J. Burns. Mr. Garrity inspected the Coliseum and seemed much pleased’' with the new hall and its scenery and stage, which he thought were particularly fine. He also spoke very highly of “Mrs. Temple’s Telegram.” which Is to be the opening bill at the Coliseum. Word was received at the police station last evening from Watervllle asKlng the local officers to be on the lookout for two boys, who had left Watervllle on the tram, which arlrves ir. Gardiner at 7.15. The shorter of the two hoys were dress ed in blue and they were said to be trav eling on Maine Central mileage No. 7376. ’Apparently 1116 'toys got off before reach- I Ing Gardiner as when the night watch hoarded the train they were unable to find any boys answering to tiie descrip tion. The Mothers’ Club lias decided to post pone its sale until the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, Dec. 1. The post ponement lo a inter date has been decided a pop so as not to conflict with pt’ner evcnls. The Mothers’ Club is doing a good philanthropic work and as a result of its Christmas sale last year was able to provide 7S children with boxes, which contained shoes, rubbers and wealing ap parel. besides candy, fruit and nuts. An afternoon t. a and dance will be given in connection with the sale this year. Y. P. C. U. Elects Officers. Tin business meeting of the Y. P. C. XJ. of the I'niversalist church was held Friday evening at the home of Miss Effie Elliott. Winter street. The fol lowing oflieers were elected: President, Ethel Williams; vice president, Elite Elliott; secretary. Barbara Connors; treasurer, Harry Lovely; devotional committee, Harry Brooks, Helen Amesbury; social com mittee, Mamie Savage, Frances Baker, Alice Williams. Frances Perry, Hazel Turner, Helen Amesbury. The V. P. C. U. is planning to give a social at the church in about two weeks and extends an invitation to the members of the Augusta and Hal lowed unions to attend. Union Gospel Meetings. Tlie third week of the Union Gospel services closed Friday night at the First Bantist church. This was the largest meeting. of the series except the Sunday evening meetings,. "The meetings have grown steadily in at tendance and interest until at the present time," said a local pastor, “the entire Christian community scents thoroughly aroused." There have been converts at every meeting and at some meetings many have responded. The entire number at the present time approaches about 100. who have expressed a desire to lead an open Christian life. Xext Sunday is expected to he a jpvat day for the Union of churches. There will be meetings in the after noon at 3 and 7.30 o'xlock. Now that the meetings are so widely known it will be necessary to come early at the Sunday meetings in order to get good seats, but ample provision is made for large congregations. These meetings will be held at the First Baptist church. As to the time when the meetings will close it is not yet defi nitely decided, but they will he con tinued into next week. FOR SALE An |s\voi:t;i Charles O. Wadsworth has been Quartermaster .mice 1X73. with the sin gle exception of the year lX8u in which he was Post Commander, of Heath Post, No. 6. G. A. ft., which Friday night celebrated the 41st anniversary of :ts organization. He has also been upon the council of administration and aide-de-camp upon the staff oi the de partment commander. Quartermaster Wadsworth is also a prominent mem ber of the 1'nion Veterans Union and now holds the position of Quartermaster upon the staff of Commander-in-chief, Gen. Patrick Hayes of Chelsea. Goth Quartermaster Wadsworth and Com mander Leonard H. Merrill of Heath Post are connected with the adminis tration of city affairs Mr. Wadsworth having been elected last spring to the office of city clerk for the 31st time, an! Mr. Merrill is serving his ninth term as keeper of the almshouse. Both men are deservedly popular city offi cials. Commander Morrill. Quartermaster Wadsworth and the other members of the eommitt*‘e connected with the an niversary celebration of Heath Post had planned upon a rather more elab orate program than usual for the an niversary exercises of this year with a banquet and speakers from abroad, but owing to the death of Comrade Wil liam H Jewett and the serious illness of two other members of the Post it was decided to hold simple anniversary i v seises, consisting of speeches by \a rious members of the post touching up n the past history and in eulogy of Mu late Comrade Jewett. The anniversary exercises were pre side d over by Commander Leonard II. Mv each of the -2 scholars, everyone performing their part very creditably under the direc tion of their tea Iter. Miss Maude Bar ker. SOUTH GARDINER. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Burgess left Wednesday for a few days' visit at Dresden Mills. Mrs. Lulu Mosher and (laughter, .Manchester, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melville Spencer. Mrs. Chester Fogg of Beverly. Mass., is the guest of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fogg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fogg and grand daughter, Miss Floris McCurdy, have been visiting in Portland for a few days this week. "Tlie Sunny Club of Eight" met with Miss Natalie Tozier Tuesday evening. With games and refresh ments a very pleasant evening was passed. A Surprise party was held at the home of Carroll tloodwin. Sherburn avenue. Thursday evening. JRefresh ments were served and a delightful evening passed. Among those present were: Annie Metzler. Norman Pills bury, Bertha White, Earl McPhec, Marion Symonds. Linwood Eastman. Elena Wyman. Linwood Wight. Jen nie Metzler, Perlie Reed, Ruby Stew art. Owen Farrell, Lillian Abbott. Boynton MoPhee. Alice Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin. HALLOWELL. Miss Martha Snow went to Boston yesterday. William Bodwell left last evening for Watcrville. George Getchell of Chelsea lias re ti rne;l from a trip to Bath. Miss Esther Gilman will leave next week for Boston, where she will visit her sister. Victor Carey is substituting at the Oitv Drug store during the absence of William Quinn. Rev. Davis N. Beach of Bangor. Me., will speak in the Congreagational church Sunday. Fernald Aldrich left yesterday for Bootlibay Harbor, where he will fill a theatrical engagement. The sale of seats for “The Man of The Hour" which plays at Augusta Opera House next Tuesday will open ;it Whitter's this morning. The H. H. S. second football team will play the Winners of Gardiner at tl'.e Muster field today. Tim team will 1 e weakened by the absence of ('apt. arey. Miss Leona Cole, who has been re covering from an operation for appen dicitis at the City hospital. Augusta, v ill be removed to her home on Union street today. The funeral of the late Samuel L. Gordon will be held at the home of Itoland L. Gordon Granite Hill Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. If. L. Nichols officiating. Church Matters. -Mrs. Julia Wilshlre will act as soloist and ieadcr of the singing a* the Old South church Sunday morning. .A m it's Bible class is being organized tit the Methodist church with O. M. Hol man as t .seller. The class will be con duct, d on the lines proving so successful in many places today. 1 'he social and in tellectual life of the men v ill have prop er consideration and the Bible study will be inform;:;, with free discussion of prac tical questions concerning the Bible All men who lave no other church affiliation are invited to visit and join the class at 1. M. Sunday. Church Notices. SI. Matthew's Kpiscopal church. Rev. \V. F. Livingston, rector: .Morning ser vice at 10.30 A. M S.undav school at 11.4:,. Old South Congregational church: Morning service at 10.30 A. M.. with ser mon bv president Reach of Bangor Theo logical Seminary. Sunday school at 11.45 A. M Christian Endeavor at 6.1." P. M.: evening service at 7 I'. M. First Baptist church: Morning wor ship at Itl.30 The last in the series of five serin.ms will he preached at this service, the subject being “The Christian's Obligations;” evening service at 7 P. M. MetlindT-t Episcopal church, Re\. H. I, Nichols pastor: 10.30, sermon bv file pas tor: 12. Sunday school: 3. Junior League-. 7. Evangelistic service. Revival meetings under direction of Miss Frances I?. Ad ams, Evangelist, will begin Tuesday even ing. Nov. '7. First Uni verbalist church: Rev. .1. \V. Steele, paster, will preach at 10.30 A. M.. subject. 'Mercy for the Man That's Down;" also at 7.30 P. M.. subject. “The Herald's Call." Psalm 34. At this service there will be music from a double quar tet bv ladies from the Industrial school under the charge of Miss Georgia King. Local Notice. At the City drug store. Hallow ell. i dollar bottle of Ricksecker's violet water for 57 cents, only one bottle to a customer. This offer for Saturday on ly. novlddlt WATERVILLE. GAMBLING MACHINES SEIZED. Civil League Officials Take About $1000 Worth at Woodland. At the instigation of a resident of Woodland, who corresponded with Kev. H. X. Pringle of this city, secretary of thi“ t'hristian Civic League, Kev. Mr. Pringle. Secretary Emery and State Detective J. R. Pollard of Winslow wi nt to Woodland yesterday and seiz ed about $1000 worth of gambling ma chines. About two months ago Mr. Pringle was the recipient of a letter of appeal from a resident and imme diately proceeded to take action, re sulting as above and the securing of evidence against a liquor dealer, who held internal revenue receipts. SUPERIOR COURT. November Term Held at Waterville, Hon. O. G. Hall Presiding. Waterville. Nov. 111. T'd and MU Searnc.v vs. Kearney C. \V. Hussey: Poster and Perkins. This ease was on trial all day yesterday. After some additional testimony was put in this morning, tlie arguments were made lie fore noon adjournment. Immediately on coming in this afternoon the charge was deli-ered by the court, and the jury re lire 1 to consider the cases at -MO. After bring out nearly two hours a verdict was nt timed as follows: On the allegation of drunkenness in the writ of the wife the July fonni that the saint- was not true; on the allegation of cruel and abusive treatment tile jury found the same to be true on the allegation of i xtreine cruel ty the jury found that allegation to lie true. On the allegation of adultery in tlie writ brought by the husband they found that the same was not true. The jury found that a divorce should be gi anted the wife. No. 575. W. P. Sanders vs. W. P. Jly. Light Co. John E. Nelson, Ks<p, for plaintiff. Charles F. Johnson, Esq., for defendants. This is a ease of breach of contract ac cording to the claim of plaintiff. The plaintiff is a resident of Brunswick and runs a moving picture show, travelling over the State with same. According to Ids statement he was to come tc Shaw mul from Skowhegan. the first of last July, find telephoned to the W. P. Ry. Light Co. in regard to their furnish ing electricity for his picture machines. He eaine down Monday, the 5th of July, and got ready to do business for a week, intending to begin Monday evening. He got ready, but the electric power people did not come to do the wiring which was necessary until t lie next day, Tuesday The plaintiff claims that a large crowd was present on bis grounds Monday even ing. and that by the failure of tlie elect ti ie light people to do the wiring that dav lost a large amount of business, and that his business was seriously injured. The W. F. H.v. I.ight Co. claims that they did not agree to furnish elec tricity at any specified time, as the. large amount of work they bad on hand each day would not justify them in making such an agreement, but that they agreed to send men up there to do the wiring as soon as they could get them, and that they did so. Mrs. Sanders, the wife of the plaintiff, testified that she went to the office of the.I company on Monday, and thought she talked with Mr. Patterson, the manager. She stated that lie promised to send men up there to do the wiring, and she seems to neve left the office with the impres sion that the men would be up there to WINTHROP. ..l„. Ladies of Methodist Ciiurch Hold Pleasant Social. Members of Winfhrop emit To Attend Divine Worship. Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Qiles Enter tain at Whist. Miss Mary TruebloOd of South Had ley is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Alpheus Trueblood. Miss True blood is a teacher at Mt. Holyoke Seminary. Miss Hfizel Shaw spent yesterday in Lewiston. E. M. Foster of Oakland was in town tiie first of the week, called by his mother’s illness. Mrs. Andrew Johnson is visiting friends here. James Burke, who has been working in town -during the summer, has re turned to his home in Prince Edward Island. A party numbering over 60 persons attended the sociaj held by the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hardy and Mr. and Mrs A. L. Leech on Stur tevant hill Thursday evening. The trip was made in teams which the so ciety furnished, the party leaving the Methodist church at 7 o’clock During the evening there were games and guessing contests. Partners for re freshments were obtained by match- f itig a state with its capital. The re freshments were comcakes and assort ed candies daintily served in paper w rappers. The evening was a most en joyable one and the genial hosts and hostesses received a. unanimous vote of thanks from their guests. The members of the Winthrop (Irange will attend worship at tile Con gregational church Sunday. An appro priate sermon will be delivered by tile pastor. The discontinuation of the services last Sunday at the Friends’ cl’1Teh is not expected to detract from t ie in terest aroused in the work. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The morn ing service will begin at 10.30, and tin subject of the sermon will be ’‘The Attitude of Perplexity.” Sunday school will follow- the service and a praise set vice will be held at 7 o’clock in the evening. Walter Stockford passed Friday in Low iston. Mrs. Kertha Merrill and Mrs. Annette Odes entertained a party of ladies at. whist at Mrs. Giles’ home Thursday afternoon. The first prize fell to Mrs. L. T. Carleton and the consolation prize to Mrs. W. A. Wlritlng. Refresh ments of creamed shrimps on crack ers, cakes and coffee were served. There were four tables. The guests w ere Mrs. Lydia Moody, Miss Williettn Moody. Mrs: L. T. Carleton. Mrs. W. A. Whiting: Mrs. E H. Penniman. Mrs. J. M. Towle, Mrs. R. L. Plummer, Miss Lizzie Hegnrty. Mrs. Itufina B. Wood. Miss Ida Morrill, Mrs. C. H. Shaw-. Miss Flora LaCroix. Mrs. H. R. Ben son and Mrs. O. o. Sturtevant. The seat sale for the production of "’I he Man of the Hour,” at the Au gusta Opera house next Tuesday even ing. will open at Hannaford’s this morning. tin 11io work tlm* day so that the show could commerce that evening. Mr. ’’at tersnn testified that he told her he Would send men up there as soon as he couh) gel the t. hut said that he did not promise that they positively would he there that day. Mr. Edmonds, line foreman, testified as to the large amount of extra work thrown upon him that day that he was obliged to do, and which was partly the causa of his (allure to get. to the picture ma chine ioh. lie also found It would rcctulre a larger transformer than he had near at h ind. He got the transformer the next day, also the large amount of wire neces sary. and did the job, .Mr, Sanders and one of l.is men also testified In regard to the crowd present, etc. The testimony was not all in upon ad journment. The New' England Investment Co. will hold a meeting for Franco-Amerlcans at Augusta at 8 o’clock Sunday evening lit St. Jean Baptiste hall. Joseph DeCliamp lain of Manchester. N. If., president of that company, will be present, also 8. Fournier, president of the American Pick ling Co. of Providence, It. I. u State of Ohio. City of Toledo, w Lucas County, as. rt Frank J. Cheney makes oath that toe,Is senior partner of the flrrrt of F; J. Chorny Co., doing business Intlie-jClty'of-Taile do. County and State aforesaid, fifed that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for each “an* even case of Catarrh that cannot be jjmd toy the use of Hall’s Catar+h Ours!' FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and Subscribed in Ty J?r^trce’ thl" 6th day Of December, A. D. 1886 V '-.u'. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, -v< _ Nottory. PUMI& Hails Catarrh Cure la taken.internally and acts directly on the blood «h« ntucdu* surfaces bf the system. Send for testi monials free. I’. ««ju F. J. CHENEY. GO., Toledo. A Sold by all Druggists. 7Se. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa

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Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-Informed in ever} walk of life and arc essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of tigs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity >m time to time. It acts plea-sally and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objection able substances, do get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine manufactured by tir California 1 ig Syrup Co., only, and for tale by all l eading drug gists. t GRACE is largely a matter 1 in tho interior, ami tli main nali. which will be on the second door, measuring 7jxS5 feet, will o ie ,.i tiie most beautifully decorat ed lodge rooms in New England. In the basement there will be a re freshment room T.'.ns.I fe1 lif ill I 114' lilt if. W i t 1 iv thf I a 1 oils ol her lift sla has -a eai i fullv v. ali hid 1 I Inn imiIpu j Kde ai«l Met ait Si.** u: j m i s mi I 1 a j h w x. Mi W I I i 11 1 o of 1 t-ailf* Id. Anson Mill ol d with the‘evening’s entertainment. REAOFIELD. FAST-Miss Jennie Gunn of Augusta, was a visitor at the home of her brother. Hugh Gunn. Wednesday afternoon. Miss Gunn is an assistant at the Maine Insane hospital. She will furnish a in her brother’s house for her use during her vacations. it is reported that the Case farm, so tailed, oe, the Fast Wmthmp road has Peon sold, and the owners will it cords woo 1. to he deliver, d in Augusta hv the electric road, also that the owners! will plain -0 acres potatoes next spring. MONMOUTH. FAST—Herbert Keening is selling _out Ips stock of goods at his store in .Last Monmouth. perlcv Gordon is moving to North M month into the hoits recently vacated! by Mrs. Emerson. Phe neighbors and friends of Oliver Smith wa re glad to welcome him hoi u*. Saturday, on his return thorn Aroostook. where he has been making a visit of; several months. M»-s Georgia Thing. of Chapl-ugh. and Miss Kate Kimball of Nnitli V'atcilini-o, are guests of Mr. and Airs. N. 1*. v in. Clarence Chick has gone on a hunting, trip iu the eastern part of the state. Mr and Mrs. J. K. J. wa tt of S don are £rUects of their daughter, Mrs. George Smith. 1 I The dedication of the new vestry will take place Tuesdav. December S. An *11 I tertaiument will be given in the evening and a fine program is being prepared. A chicken pie dinner will be served at noon and a hulled com s.uppt r at o’clock. Tim- Ladies’ Auxiliary m-t with Airs. A Kitiihull Tu* sdav. SIDNEY. AX.KST—Walter lilaisdcll passed Sunday "•'a his aunt, Airs. I r« d Scribner al August;'. .Mis. Arthur Keene has returned home non! A 'must a where she lias Keen visit iuy 1« i cousin, Mis. Stetson Stab M!'*t. Aii and Mrs. IV It. Robinson of Maii 'Si1"!sl' 1 w harn i|u illn-ss of t h* *i r genial mail "Ci-W I Jl 1 I: i Ito'Vc. I I is «S'U|. suh siitutes f*»r iiim. .1«*s« pli Knowles, inrun rlv ol Belgrade one of i he sma i i old pc.pl 1 p. has '""inly vi1 his ease. The bullet lias been extracted and his foot is doing well. Everett Hayward and J. W. Roderick of Auburn wen in the place Sunday. Tlu-y have bought lots or the west shore DANDRUFF. An Easy Task to Cure It When You Know How. There arc three kinds of dandruff cures: O.1 dandruff cures. Bad dandruff cures. And plain liquid junk. The first is good tu put on the head: the second is Rood to keep off the head: and the third is good to llipsh out the sewer. The owners of good dandruff cures say our remedy will cure you in two weeks or money hack. The owners of bad dandruff cures guarantee nothing. but spend their money howling fake at the good dandruff cures, which policy they con sider is a clever method of enticing the sheckels from the unwary. Parisian Sage is a good dandruff cure. It is guaranteed by Bowditch, Webster Co., to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. It kills the dandruff microbes, it pro motes a new growth of hair, it makes ha:r soft and luxuriant, and is without doubt the most pleasant and invigorat ing hair dressing made today. To every reader of the Journal, both man and woman, we want to say these f w words: If you have tried other dandruff cures, hair restorers, and have failed to receive any benefit from them, don’t give up hope, try Parisian Sage at our risk. Bowditch. Webster Co. will sell you a large bottle for 50 cents with a n oney back guarantee if it does not do as advertised. Orders shipped by express, all charges prepaid, at regular price, by Giroux Alfg. Co., Buffalo, X. Y. Sold and guaranteed m Waterville by Geo. W. Dorr and in Gardiner by Jackson Bros. n9,14,16 H. J. M R RIQ K PETTICOATS Heatherbloom, Sateen, Octton and Wool Moreen, Percaline and Novelties A SKIRT FOR ALL AT A PRICE SURE TO SUIT ANYEODY. THE E M BROI DEE E C CATZENS AT 9£c., $1.25 AND $1.a0 ARE SPLENDID VALUE. THE EMBROIDERED HEATHERBLOOM AT $2.75 AND $3.50 ARE BEAUTIES. THE BLACK SATIN FINISH, MERCERIZED. WITH COLORED STITCHING. ARE VERY PRETTY AND DlrFERENT AND THE PRICE IS ONL $1.25. IF IT'S A PETTICOAT YOU WANT THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY ONE. Special Values 'hiidreii’s (luting Skirts ;it j Ali n's Women's ami Hoys (lilting Uob"s. All s::: it Women’s ('oats. All sizes at. Wool Blankets in White ami t'Srey. A large lot i 1.1 at Mice. 5 Dozen Women's Wrappers in ail sizis p-eial 1 \v pm-.- i.|- Women's long, full Kimonrn Fleeced. oretts colors only Very full silk cmbrodored black skirts only Hxtra heavy Urey Bankets. full !M sizes A.-'IT vao, i ni' Als oeome ill white. 19c. 90c. $5.50 special low 79c. each 98c. 98c. $1.87 a pair Waists As usual we have some Fine White Embrodiered tailor made with linen and fancy French madr special value at Silk waists in all colors, sizes and priced as low Buy the Delineator special va'i.te in White and Col ,red Waists. Muslin Waists, while ligiir. d madras, linen waists collars and cuffs, colored gingham, black sateen as waists. A big varictv and every number is a 98c. red waists, radium silk waist and novelties, all as anvwhere 15c. Domestics Hleachcd Table Damask, special value 25c. yd. Law Turkish Towels, 11»»* 1 r*f lieeee down at 98c., $1.23, $1.50, 51.75. $2. 52.37 (air line of xv! irxoois is a bit? cue, sizes 112 to Ui in. lino pineal" ami II. ion, I oil. .79c., 98c., $1.25. $1.37, $1.50 and $1.75 Gating Robes, Skirts, etc. I mit n, white and all culor.s at CCc., 79c.. 30c., $1, $1-25, b'.jQ Aliys. .in0c. (’hildnns outing Skirts at ^5 and 25c. Coats and Suits Women's Coats. 12-in. Black, Ilnnvn anil I'.moy Mixtures, spuial value at only $5.jO it. w i i I pay y* ill io sne our better coat- at $10. $12, $10, $20 and $21.30 'Hie Kersey Cloth Coat.-, with fur collars ami plush lining i' v.-r .u a ami serviceable ami will phase any woman.$10.50, $20 and $23.50 All our suits are now marked down and we can certainly save you men. A fpiod suit al $9.87 Better ma s at $12.30, $15. etc. Children’s Goods I'oalr for tie1 little ones in hear skin.-', all colors, broa. G M. ef M ost Boothhay was among those pres ent. Alls. Georgia Wakefield is Worthy matron of the Richmond lodge Henry C. Reed. Worthy Alaster: Jennie Sechins. Conductor: Dora Thurlow, Associate Con ductor; Hattie Smith. Secretary; Laura J- Randlette, Treasurer; Ruth Maxwell. Chaplain; Harriett Dwinal, Marshall; Alice Thurlow. organist; Lillian Blair, Aide: Anui. Farnham." Thicin* Overture—"Comedy, Spanish Lust spiel. Keier Bela l “Whistle Polka, Hartman Piccolo solo by Max Mazelew. Grand selection from “CaValeria Rusti er na.” Masrnsfni Medley—'“Morning Journals.” Straus* Irish Medley—“Corkonian,” Knowflun

There are 1200 men in the traOJc^.J squad of the New»York police depart ment. _

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