Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 7, 1913

Page 1

VOL. XLIY-XO. 101_AUGUSTA. MAINE. MONDAY. MORNING, JULY 7. 1911. PRICE TWO CENTH IN THE FOG. ..-i a Eastern Yacht Club Rests at Camden, Elena andShimnaOnly Win ners in Saturday’s Races. v T a 25-Mile Race tor Today in The Western Penobscot. Many Years Since Club Has Had So Many Drilling Malcbas. —r-.-1 Camden, Me.. July C. The first fog which an eastern Yacht *'11111 fleet^has encountered for f.iiir years, drifted in from Mori began shortly after "Col ors," today, but as there was no sport ing event on the program, it failed to discourage the yachtsmen. In fact, tin- mists gave the rating portion of the licet a chance for a well-earned rest after three days of light winds and calms and long, te dious hours off shore. Until the regatta committee report ed, today, it was generally believed that yesterday's run from Boothhn.v bad been a complete failure, because of the absence of a respectable breeze, but it appeared the schooner Klena and the sloop Sbinitna had managed to struggle across the finish line at dark and gained legs in the Commo dore and Whitehouse cups. Tlic committee then called off the race and lent the em rgies of its toy to getting the boats to a harbor, lot ting the rest of tiie racers take their own time at the hell buoy off White head, there being no time limit on the run. The schooner Vagrant, which did not race, yesterday, and the Dorello II, which gave up the contest, were towed here, lust evening, and, this morning, the tug appeared from down the bay with the Elena. Taormina uni Khimnia, The Pea Fox spent Fie night in Seal Harbor and some of the smaller boats were reported at Port Clyde anil at Tenants Harbor. The captains of the fleet assembled here, held a meeting on the flagship, this forenoon, and decided not to visit North Haven until after the race, to morrow, for the Plant and Maxwell cups, off this port. It is many years since the Eastern fleet has experienced such adverse conditions on the annual cruise. On the first day of the long run from Marblehead to Portland the wind was never over seven knots. On Friday, on the short run to iioothbay, it piped up to eight knots for a few minutes, but the stern bout finished in a drift. Yesterday, the heaviest breeze was not over three knots and for hour the racing portion of the fleet drifted about in the long swell off Monhegan island with no breeze at all. "We hope to speed up those atmospheric blowers, tomorrow,” remarked Com modore Paine, today, "and give the boats some genuine sport.” The race, tomorrow. In the Western (Continued on Page Four.) reliability When tmnr.jrrj.jrr Bold in iny loT i ii.tt e fuv price* to b* r‘ow cV'h-wer) a, any other reliable J Watch'r^amond Rings. Silverware for tP.e ”h\e8' And all smis of beautiful an* Inexpensive Gift articles. Drew's Reliable Jewelry Store Established 1861-62 year* ago! 73 Lisbon tore*. Lewiston. nviaiw HAY INSURANCE The only safe way Is to have your policy Issued now and it will he on when the hay goes into the barn. You know lightning comes when you don’t expect it. C. E. Downing Vickery Bldg., Opp. Hotel North AUGUSTA __ 1nly4dlw _ THREE ARE DEAD Another in Hospital and Five Children Orphaned. Two Double Murders and Sui cides in South Baltimore. One Caused by Jealousy-The Other, A Quarrel Over Money. Baltimore, July fi.—Three persons .(1, another in a hospital anti five vhildren orphaned summarizes the murderous work of two men within a few hours in one neighborhood of southwest Baltimore. In eaehjgjase the man cut his throat with a razor, after slashing the throat of his intended victim. Both men are dead, as is the wife of one of them The woman who was attacked by the other mas^may recover. The dead are: Frank Schulz, 49 years old; Helen Schulz, his wife, 4J years old; John Lois Kurtz. years old. The wounded woman is Mrs. Bertha Kennedy. The men were friends and their homes were within two blocks oj j each other. Kurtz’s attempt on 111-- l*fe of Mrs. Kennedy is raid to have been prompted by Jealousy. Jle at- I tacked her at her home. late last j night, and then committed suicide. Soon after hearing of his friend's deed, Schulz quarrelled with his wife over money matters. Their di ad bodies were found, early today, eaeh with a deep gush in the throat. CONDENSED DESPATCHES. A row of wooden buildings along the Connecticut river bank at Wil Iimansett, Mass., was destroyed lo* tire, Sunday, at a loss estimated be tween $15,000 and $jo,0»t0. The Fre.« Coal and Wood Co. anti the Spring field Facing Co. were the heaviest losers. The flames started, it is be lieved, from a locomotive spark, widen caught in the unoccupied building known as the old Riverside Boiler works. AT CHURCH. Presidentand Family At Windsor, Vt. Listen to Sermon by New Pastor, Rev J.F. Schneider, On Relation Between Leader and Tire Led--No Personalities.

Tiis President, Today, Will Golf And Continue Motor Trips. Cornish, N. II., July 6. In a quaint little church, a century old at Wind sor, Vt., where worshipped fitiO coun try f .lk, President Wilson and his family listened to a sermon, today, on the relation between the leader and the led. _ No reference was made to the President by Rev. J. F. Schneider, a young pastor, installed hut a few days ago, yet the theme he took was the interdependence of people in the ordi nary walks of life with those in high authority He pointed out that only when those who plod along in Un common every day task did theli' work well, could their constituted baders become efficient. For this rea son lie spoke of the need for humility and forbearance "Among those in high places". Down the village street of Wind sor, Vt., from the summer White House at Cornish three mfics away, came the President's two automobiles, covered with the mud brought by an over-night rain. As Mrs. Wilson had ordered on her arrival here that one of The tyvo White House cars be placed at the disposal of the servants, especially on Sundays, so that the lat (Continued on Page Ten.) Excitement in the Big Leagues Growing Intense-New York, Nat., Takes Lead-Phillies Handicaped. New York, July C.—The one out standing feature of the baseball w--.-k just ended was ijie rise of the New York club to the leadership in Uie National League race. The seven-day period of play, with its heavy sched ule that included the fourth, double 'leaders was a history making one in many respects. Coincident with the upward leap of the Giants came the fall of the Philadelphia*, who dropped from first position for the first time since early season, and of Ihe Brook I ns. whose pennant aspirations met with a serious setback by a series or drubbings at the hands of Poston and New York. Chicago on the other hand came up with a rush, gaining ground fast by its own good work while wide breaches were being mode in tlie defences of two of the othel three first division contenders. The Giant charge, however, sticks nut only as the most significant hap pening of the week, but perhaps of the baseball year so far. Perched at last at the top. Metltaw's men will prove a difficult band for any rival lo dislodge if they continue playing in anything like their present form Their week's record was seven games won and none lost, rounding out a still unbroken string of II straight. As a matter of fact, they have won ?C out of their last ik! games, a clip like that is practically unbeatable and there are no signs of a letdown. Several factors have entered into the Giant's run of successes. They have been clouting the ball, hard for one thing, while the pitchers were holding the other fellows down. Their average of hits to a game last week, was over li. Individuals contributing to this showing were ('apt. Larrt Doyle, who habitually sets the pace for the team, Herzog,'Shafer, Fletch er and Snodgrass. Meanwhile the boxmen, Mathewson, Tesreau, Mar tjuard and Dernaree, with efficient help from Crandall anti Fromrrte and even George w iltz are responding to ev ery call made upon them, lie has lost but four games and leads the Na tional twlrlers. The suspension of Manager MeGraw for the Philadelphia encounter with Pitcher Brennan has had no adverse effect upon the team’s play. Philadelphia's pitching staff is showing the effect of. the strain of keeping the club at the top with Alexander and Beaton, the only reallv dependable members. Brooklyn, be sides developing a spasm of box weakness and inflective batting, is shot to pieces with injuries. Wheat. Stengel, Irwin, Fisher and Catcher Fisher being on the hospital list. The prospects seem poor for an immedi ate brace by either of those clubs, although Philadelphia after thd New York attack "as over, took a couple of contests from Host on, Kieoy com ing along with a well-pitched game in the second encounter. Most likely to give the Giants it smart brush in the near future is Chicago, which has been playing ex cellent ball for several weeks past. Both Cheney and Davonder are go Continued on Page Ten.) Closeness of Balloons’ Travel Calls for a Careful Decision. Kansas City, Mo., July 6.—Five or six days will elapse before the Aero Club of America announces In New York the ofHeial winner of the Na tion..! balloon rare that started from here. Friday, and ended in Kastern Michigan. The delay is due to the fact that the Aero Club of America, the POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCC3000000 ENING X30000000000 8 inlal Theater cDOXQGGH, Managers. 8 Evening, 7 Pm Mm c on Pictures 8 And Superb Orchestra 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCoooo^^' governing body of ballooning in this country, must examine the barographs of the various balloons which all (lie pilots hive sealed and forwarded to New York. Then, too, the exact dis tances covered by each balloon must be computed on' the aeronautical maps of tlie Aero Club. The fact that the nearest official measurements, made on an unofficial aeronautical map, last night, shows but miles separating the Goodyear bal loon of Akron, Ohio, which is accoid ed first place; and the Kansas City II, which is credited with having tin limed third, makes interest keen in the offi cial measurements. As the measurements stand, tonight, the Goodyear is credited with having Mown tllTC. miles; the Kansas Post tiff and the Kansas City II 638. The Aero Club of America also will have to decide upon the protests of 1 Robert II. Nopiker, president of the !"Pt. fxiuis Aero club, and It. K. Greene 1 of Uu Aero Club of Illinois, which al lege that the two Kansas City balloons were permitted to take gas after the l million Population Club balloon of St. l.ouis left the ground. STRIKE ENDED. And Cincinnati Ice Plan! Men Will Resume Work, Drivers' and Helpers’ Pay In creased-Unions Recognized. 9*> City Has Suffered Much and Aupub- j lican loaders will use every enort in floor 1 to break the strength of tin* Democratic ranks. Advocates of protective duti'-s on these articles and on many otlH that; have been greatly reduced bv the Demo- j I cratic bill will seek to muster strength j from the sugar and wool states to effect i desired changes. Two views of the Republican attitude are shown in the work that has been done by Senator Smoot of rtah and Sen ator La Follett of Wisconsin in prepara tion for the tight in the Senate. Scnat -r Smoot lias prepared amendment to sev-1 oral of the Democratic items and will I offer a complete substitute tor the Demo-1 cratic wool tariff plan. His proposal will be for a substantial reduction of raw wool and on manufactured goods, but on such a basis that a reasonable protection will be retained. Senator La Kollette has been at work for weeks with the aid of experts, preparing substitute sohed (Continued on Page Ten.) BLOODIEST YET. FieroestFightingandHeav iesi Losses Are Reported In Last Week's Fighting by For mer Allies, of Past Year. Killed and Wounded Bulgarians and Servians 20,090 to 40,000. I.ondon, July C. After 10 days of fighting more severe and deadly in character than anything in the last Balkan war. a little light begins to break upon the hitherto obscure op erations. In tiie first place, tiie Ser vians have lost more men than in the whole previous campaign and semi ooicial statements issued at Belgrade have the appearance of an intention to prepare the public for news of a. disaster. Desperate fighting with fluctuating fortunes is proceeding along the Var ilur and HregalinUa rivir, which seems to be ih favor of the Bnl ga rians. Important news has been received of tie- Bulgarian Invasion of Hei via thr.argh iJelograbeltyk, nbi ut 43 miles northeast of Nish, Silvia's most im 1"ft tit fortified town. N'u indication is given of tiie strength of the Bul garians ;ii this point, but tiie Bul garians claim to have defeated the Scrv inns. There is heavy fighting, also, lie- j I’ "n Use Servians and Bulgarians to j tiie south if fstepli anil in tiie neigli borhoud of Kotclinna. About 200,000 m* n are engaged and the loses on loth sides appear to in* terrible. neonfirmed reports credit the pul i' is.as with victories near h'oprili, cl' ing them the !;.to tVkup and I witli an outflanking movement from, tin south of Taliynos which would rii, i o f the fir-'t retreat. t'lilnnihi dispatch continue to rc- e'"'i Bn eh victo: it s. The Greeks are said to Slave captured t guns at Doiran. Bvidenec of desperate fight ing is fi und In arrival of tiaon wotm-I ed a' Saloniki. taxing the toon’s ae eomr.ioi'; liens to the utmost. I'ono rvalive estimate of the men li:■! or disabled in last week's fight ing fires the nlimber at from 30,000 to e a. Thou*antis of destitute refu gees from the scene ef tiie fighting are pouring into Halnniki, (Continued on Page Ten.) FOR HOME. Jt JL J* 'j ,-U- -TT Weary Veterans Are Leaving Gettysburg. f j_•; i A M L. t'v i Official Close, Sunday, of Greatest Reunion Held. m" Compliments on All Sides lor Ellfclont Mooaionienl. Congress to Be Asked for Mil lion Dollar Poaco Monument, *4 f (f~ 4 Gettysburg. July 6.- The serving of tie- last breakfast ami thy departure of tin- last train of veterans, this morning, marked the actual closing of the big camp, which, during the post week, 50,000 and 55,000 Civil War veterans from every section of the or ganization came for the 50th anniver sary of the battle. Work of dropping the tents will be started, tomorrow, and the work will progress rapidly. A PEACE MONUMENT. Congress to Be Asked to Appropriate $1,000,000 For One. Gettysburg, July 5.-—The great re union of the Blue and the Gray, com memorating the 50th anniversary of tin- battle of Gettysburg, practically carny to an end, today, although the camp where more than 50,000 old sol di, is wore cared for during the week will not officially close until tomor row. All day long weary veterans walked over the dusty roads and streets to tire railroad stations in the trig camp and in the town of Gettysburg and stood or sat around under the rays of a scorching sun white the trains to take them borne were being pre pared. 'I here wyre no flying banners, blar ing bunds or marching columns. The veterans came to tire stations and (Continued on Page Ten.) Massachusetts Socialists Nominate G. H. Wrenn, Springfield, for Gov. Springfield, Mass., July (j.—'I'lie state so cialist conference in session here, to nominated tin- following ticket: I* or governor, George if. Wrenn of Springfield: IJout. (Inv., George K. RoeW_ 1 r, Jr., Boston; secretary of state, Mrs. C. Robertson, Springfield; attorney general, John McCarty, Abbington; treas urer. Charles K. Fenner, Worcester; au ditor, Samuel I\ Levenberg, Boston. After directing an appeal to the work-' *rs of the state and declaring the salva tion of the working class to lie in a ‘purposeful, untiling and unceasing war- fare against all the political parties of whatever name,” which stands for the present system, the platform goes on record as standing for political active as opposed to the sabotage and industrial onslaughts employed by the Industrial Workers of the World. The platform, however, pledges the sup port of the ^Socialist party to all labor organizations as well ns unorganized workers. A residential period of three months in any city Is demanded Instead of a year to nihility in state elections. •'New Bedford was chosen-as the plaea for next year's conference, “Peace Sunday” in 100th Anniversary Of Perry's Victory. K:io. July tl. True tu the conviction lh:it their observance of the imib un. Iliversary ««t Commodore pt-rry's v ii lory on Lake Frio was more to com memorate a century i l ix-aoe than to gloat uv<r a fallen enemy. "Peace Sun day" was the name given lo tin occa sion by XV. Pitt Clifford, chairman if the Perry Centennial Commission, ami throughout the day there was no de viation from the title. State Senator Henry \V. Clark and Chalks K. Knglis made the principal addresses. W orkmen tolled, Saturday night, and, early Sunday morning, to complete lite work of stretching electric wires through tiie streets. From the wires hung approximately luO.Ouo lights. In the harbor, moored to tlie dock not far from the paint from which sli sailed at tlie head of Commodore IVary's little fleet, a century ago, to ion! ti.e |iritish ships in the eastern vvaL rs of Lake Krie. was Commodore l’< rry's flagship, tin- .Niagara, which has been raised from the'bottom of tlie lake. Thousands of visitors bourd j ed her, today. The Krie celebration will continue throughout the week. The program, tom-arrow, provides for the entrance into tiie city of the reproduction of the ammunition train which carried the powder and shot for Perry's squadron across Pennsylvania. The train has been at Waterford, a short distance from from tiie city, since Saturday aft ernoon, after its long journey from Philadelphia. It will he escorted into the city by a squadron of cavalry. Chief Kerr of Melrose received word from the Lynn police, Saturday, that a young man believed to lie Ralph Stuart Bardwell, who has been liv ing in Melrose recently, was believe] to have been drowned in the ocean there within the past day or two. A letter found in a coat which the police discovered and which bore liardwell's name gave the- clew. GRADUATES OF Tin Tie. :iic National Hank Of V\

•Ii'eiUh anniversary next year, ami I ing prizes: 1 $50 FOR THE BEST ACCOUNT OF THE HIS TORICAL EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1814. $25 FOR SECOND BEST ACCOUNT. $10 FOR THIRD BEST. -i 'i'lie competition is open to all pupils of high ami preparatory schools in Kennebec and Somerset Counties, who are to graduate in 1}»14. i lie winning article will be printed In the Hank's Almanac for next year. I I-or particulars write H. D. Hates, Cashier. Waterviile, Maine. jlja-V-W-M -r?’-7

Page 2

McMillan and Party Sails for Three Years in the Far North. Bostoji, July 6.—Bound for the froz en north to explore the vast unknown Crocker land, the steam sealing ves sel Diana sailed from I-ong wharf, late Saturday afternoon, with Donald MacMillan and his six assistants board, A party of the explorer's friends went down the harbor on the \essel and returned aboard a tug after waving a last farewell to the young men who will be away for at least three years. The Diana, Saturday, took on 14,00n pounds of pemmican and a quantity of medical supplies. As the craft started out, other steamers in the har bor saluted her and scores waved and cheered at the ends of the various Atlantic avenue piers. The decks of the Diana were con gested with boxes, crates, barrels and oil cans. Every Inch of space below deck was Jammed with supplies and lashed to the rigging were sledges, ropes, etc., that will be used to cross the ice to the scene of the explora tion in Crocker land. Scores visited the steamer, Satur day and Inspected her. The sledges, fur garments and pemmican were dis placed and Mr. MacMillan entertained the visitors by explaining the work planned for the expedition. The expedition is sent out by the American Geographical Society, and the Museum of Natural History of New York. The party, in addition to the leader, Mr. MacMillan, consists of Ensign Fitzhugh Green, C. S. N„ of St. Joseph. Mo., who will have charge of the wireless station at Flagler Bay; W. Elmer Ekblaw; Jerome B. Allen, wireless operator; Dr. Harrison J. Hunt of Bowdoln College, surgeon; M. C. Tanuquay to-t railway i. to he electri fied at a cii-t ol tc.'juU.uOO. PITTSFIELD, Town Voles lo Have New Water Supply Source, Committee of Nine Appointed To Attend lo the Matter. Many New Summer Guests Arrive Many People Are Away. A special town meeting was held in Union hall. Saturday afternoon, to see if tlie town would take some action in sup plying the town with better water and also to see If the town would authorize the selectmen to rent Union hall for mov ing pictures. O. H. Drake was modera tor. It was voted to have a new source of water supply and the matter was left in the hands of a committee composed of A. H. Burse, C. E. Vickery, W. M. Os borne, E. F. Pennell, V. T. Lathbury, F. Seekins, O. E. Libby, J. W. Munson and VV. L. Frost. The article referring to renting the hall for moving pictures was passed over. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanson of Provt dencf, R. I., who have been guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pushor, returned home, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pushor with their guests spent the Fourth at East Newport. Miss Grace Thaxter has returned from a two-weeks visit with relatives at Ma thias. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Port land arrived, Saturday, a for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bagley be fore going to Windemere Park, Unity, where they will enjoy an outing in com pany with friends. Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Hambleton and baby of Jonesport, who have been guests ot Mrs. Ilumbleton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vickery, returned home, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Fitzgerald spent the Fourth in Burnham with Mrs. Fitz gerald's sister, Mrs. George Gilmore. Miss Carolyn Ward went to Unity, Fri day, for a week-end visit. C. F. Spaulding and family, who have been residents of Harmony for the past 17 years, where Mr. Spaulding lias been in business, will leave, Monday, tor Brooks, wiiere they will locate and where Mr. Spaulding will conduct a grist mill. Mrs. Gertrude Penney and Mrs. Emma Bragg have gone to Weir, N. H., where they will be employed for the summer. Mrs. F. A. Turner of Harmony will leave In a few days for Ocean Park, where she will conduct a restaurant with Mrs. Nellie McLaughlin ot this town. Herbert Emerson has returned from a week's trip to Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell Kissed Saturday and Sunday at Camp Benson. Mr. ana airs, r iuhk Saturday, on an automobile trip to Canada. Mrs. W. K. Spear and son Gilbert left, Saturday, for a visit in Tliom.is ton wiht relatives. Dr. E. A. Porter lias purchased of T. A. Uinn bis bungalow on the siioro of Moose ismd. Mrs. Fred W\ Buxton and daughter Flormce vent to Cnity, Saturday, for a week-end visit with Miss Carolyn Ward. Artnur E. Patten of Sabattus is Hie guest of his parents, All*, and Aiis. G. W. Patten. Alias Binnie Kelley and Fred Shee han of Bangor were guests, over the Fourth, of Mrs. Alice Beavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitman, who live a slu rt distgni e from this village, gave a pleasant lawn party, Fliday evening, at their home. Mrs. Roger Varnum left, Saturday, for a visit with relatives in Exeter and Corirma. John A. Pratt of Rowell, Mass., a former resident of this town, who lias been visiting friends here, in Harmony and North Anson, returned home, Sat urday. Miss Alga Towle returned. Saturday, from a two-weeks visit in Providence and Boston.' Miss Hazel Enrrabee left. Saturday, for a visit in Haverhill, Mass. Drill Haskell left, Saturday. for Moose-lea(' lake to loin his brother, Charles B. Haskell, Jr., who Is in Ha fire warden service tor 1 lie summer. !tt’«s Kate Farwell underwent a sur gical operation, Friday, at a Bangui huspB-H, l- ied l: Smith return, d. Saturday from a tvttk's business trip to Boston WINTHROP. Funeral Services, Sunday, For Lale Alonzo Perry. Rev. E. B. Henry New Resident Pastor of St. Francis Xavier. Augusta 6; Winthrop 2-Personal And Other Local News. Philip pradford of Farmington is the guest of i 1. p. Kturtevant. Florence liisscn is at home from Au burn. Miss Mildren Tinker of Lewiston’ is visiting in town. Miss Mary 1 legal ly is at home from W'aterv i He. Fred Currier of Auburn Is the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Penney entertain ed as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Hawker of Helfast. Mr. ami Mrs. peter McCann of Chel sea, Mass., are :u I he JOImhurst for two months. Kva Uridttham of Augusta is visit ing in town. Mrs. C. P. Howell has returned from Hillsboro, where she was called by the death of her mother. Vielh. i t Towle and family of Augus ta are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. I lai.na fold. Mrs. c. \y. Taggart is stopping at Pine Point. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilson of Red land, Cal, te guests of Mrs. Angie Gilson. Fa 'her li. H. Henry of Whitefield has br-.-ii appointed resident pastor of St. Francis Xavier hutch. He will occupy the house recently purchased by the poeiety of Miss Harriet Weston. Funeral of Late Alonzo Perry. Funeral services for the late Alan s'. Perry were held, Sunday, from the residence of his son, A. S. Perry. Key. Praia is Hate olliciated. Mr. Perry was one of the oldest citizens and was much esteemed. Augusta won, i‘» to 1!. Saturday from Winthrop, in a Trolley League game. The story in detail will be found on Page I. EAST WINTHROP. The Thursday Club entertained the members of the Winthrop Literary Club at tiie home of Mrs. Scott West, Wednesday afternoon, July 3. There were about 50 present and a pleasant time was enjoyed on the lawn with games, etc. Hot rolls, salad, ice cream and cake were served. Miss Margaret S. Robbins of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabel Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ainslie and Har old Rartt of West Winthrop and Miss Ella Ainsiie of Woonsocket, it. 1., were geests, July 4, of Mrs. Ainslie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. G. Cushman. Mrs. Oscar Parkman of Lynn, Mass., and Miss Helen Foster of Oakland have been visiting at Edgar Parkman's. Miss Julia Winslow of New York is IKissing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Winslow. Miss Sybil Tibbetts is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. H. Leavitt. Frank Ptnkhant lias gone to Aina for a few days. Irving Kennisten of Boothbay Harbor i3 stopping at B. S. Fifitld's. Mrs. Allen Pinkliam lias returned from Providence. Mrs. Mary Robbins, who lias been having rooms in Augusta, has moved to her daughter's, Mrs. E. A. Whiting. WINTHROP CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. George Hussey, pro prietor of Longwood Inn, were recent guests in town. Miss Mary W. Jones, who passed the winter in Philadelphia, has returned for the summer. Wallace Dudley of Roxbury, Mass., was the guest of friends over the Fourth. C. I. Bailey and family passed Fri day in Portland, making the trip by auto. air. anci Mrs. Nunnwicu or provi dence arrived, Saturday, at Longwood Inn. Mr. mil Mrs. Walter Flbridge Pack ard and son Roland of Fitchburg, .Mas:;., are guests of Mrs. II .1. P.aiiey. K. A. Bailey and family were dinner guests, Friday, of Sewall Brown of Clinton, making tbe trip by auto. The July meeting f the W. e\ T. IT. will be held, at 2.3tl P. M., Tuesday, at the Methodist vestry at Winthrop. f-—-- -m Harold French of North Conway, N. If., who lias been visting in Palmyra with his father, Thomas French, re turned home, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James and baby of Berlin, N. H., who have been visit ing m St. Albans, with her mother, Mrs. Myra Cyphers, returned home, Saturday. Mrs. James was Miss F. Viv ian Laughton, who was for some time a teacher at Iv». C. I. Jesse Herrin of West Pittsfield and Guy Nelson of Canaan, who are getting ta mous in this section for capturing foxes, left, Saturday, for Milbridge with three young ones, a cross between the black and silver gray, which they sold Perry and Wallace. This makes five foxes caught by Herrin and Nelson in the past week ami makes IS recently captured and sold. I>r. Berry of Waterville, secretary ot the Civic League, and Mr. Finery of San ford were in town, Sunday, in the Inter est of the league. In the morning, Dr. Berry spoke at the Free Baptist church and Mr. Fmery at the Methodist. In the afternoon, the speakers, in company wun Rev. H. M. Ford and Rev. N. R. Pearson, went to Palmyra to speak. Sunday eve ning, a union meeting was held at the F. B. church here with Dr. Berry speaker. Capt. William I*. Ross, assistant au jutant general of the Maine G. A. R., who made the trip to Gettysburg In Gov ernor Haines’ party, returned home, Sun day morning, reporting a most delightful trip. A H. Webendorfer, a veteran, re turned home, Sunday afternoon. George W. Patten, who made the trip, remained in Portland, Sunday, to visit hhi d lugh ter. Mrs. F. A. Turner, before returiUhfc home. HALLOWELL. Special Services, Sunday Morning, at Old South. Oeati) of Hannibal A. Johnson Funeral of Late C, Greenwood. Johnson Bros. Lose !o Sabattus, 4-2--Beat Commonwealth 6-4. special service was held at the Old Si utti church, Sunday morning, w:th the sermon by i’rof. J, .1 Lowe, who is interested in the evangelistic' campaign', conducted by Ora S. Cray. Vocal eolns and ducts were rendered by Airs. H. it. Treworgy and Air. Lowe. Four persons were received into the membership of the church and Albert Stanley, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cioodridge, was christened. Hal lard Fuller passed .Sunday with friends in Portland. John Conley was a visitor in Rich mond, Saturday. Regular monthly meeting of the city government, at 7.HO this (Monday) eye ing. Misses Kdna Trask and Mamie Faulkner passed Sunday in Bootlibay 11 arbor. A1r. and Mrs. Fred Emery have re turned from a week-end visit with rel ativea in Pittston. John Skidmore has returned from Old Orchard, where he has been pass ing tne week-end. .Miss Emily Fuller has returned from Suuirrel Island, where she has been passing a sin rt time. Mrs. William II. Cole of Devonshire, Eng., is a g'K st at the home of Charles Tiii'li of this city. Miss Isabelle Miiti-n has returned from Portland, whtr.' she has been passing the week-end. Eddie Foster returned, Saturday, ft m Quebec, where lie has been visit ing for the past three weeks. Miss Lena Surey of Thomuston is the guest of Miss Minnie Morse, Academy street, for a few days. Arthur Grondln iuis returned from St. Ann, Car.., where he has been pass ing several weeks. R-gulur meeting of Gen. f Honor, whit h received wide recognition as a fine boys' story. Fu neral services were held In Leices ter, Sunday afternoon. _ Funeral of Charles Greenwood. The remains of the late Charles Chides Greenwood of Malden, Mass., were brought l" this City. Sunday, and funeral services held at the cemetery, .Sunday .afternoon, Rev. F. btuu Hallowed Savings Institution, Savings Bank Block, Hallowed, Maine Established July 3, 1854. BEN TENNEY, President. CHAS. H. DUDLEY, Treasurer. TRUSTEES—Ben Tenney, F. S. Wingate, L. D. Merchant, C. A. Cole, S. G. Otis. Deposits received and go on interest the first of each month. Deposits received on or before the 10th will draw interest from the first. Accounts can be opened and money be deposited and withdrawn by mail. Total dividends credited to depositors since 1854...$1,058,009.87 aeptl7dlyr V.. d ley >f the Old South chureh, offic iated. The deceased was 70 years of age. A widow survives. LOCAL NOTICE. Remember I am as near ns your tel ephone, and my personal attention’ is given lo all cases. John M. Leonard, Licensed Kmbalmer and Funeral Di rector. Telephone, clay or night, 638-M. —Adv. __ July7dlt SKOWHEGAN. Better Reports from Hay Crop in Somerset. Interesling Boat Races Held, July 4th, at Lakewood Park. Accident to Mrs. W. L. Walker Notes from the Horse Races. The wife of Senator William L. Walke r was thrown from her carriage, Friday night, breaking her wrist and dislocating her shoulder. She was sit ting in the wagon on the street when the horse became frightened hv an au tomobile. The horse cramped the wag on around and she was thrown out. Ais.ut 100 members of the Bethany Baptist Sunday school were e ntertain ed, Friday evening, at ttie summer home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fogg at Lake Wesserrunsett. The host furnish ed an abundance of fireworks and free transportation by automobile to the summer home. Punch was served. vdsudi uca ai xne naces, W. L. Davis of Newport, while racing at tiie park, Friday, was thrown front his sulky. At lirst it was thought he was not injured and he entered the race again, but before tlie heat was over he b- crime unconscious and bare ly held onto his sulky until aid was rendered. It was believed that he was overcome by heat. While horses were being tried out on the tia'-k, Friday, ready for the races two became frightened and ran away. They started to run from the race course through the entrance gate. This was clased and one horse tried to get througn the passenger en trance. He freed himself from the sulky but was stopped by A. A. Dud ley. He did not see the other horse coming and before lie could get out of the way the horse hud run over him. The man's face was Dully injured besides injuries about his body. ,T{. T. Patten went, Saturday, to Cam den to attend the meeting of the Maine Press Association. In spite of tiie early reports that there would be a small hay chop, it is expected now that there will be a nor mal crop. The grass has grown con siderably in the last few days. George Sweet, a room- and class mate of W. II. Hawes ill Colby College, i*i the class of 11103, and now a resi dent of Dos Angeles, was visiting Mr. Hawes, Saturday. Chauneey Smith, superintendent of schools in Tonopah, Nev., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora Smith, in Nor ridgewock and friends in town. Mi. and Mrs. W. O. Wildes, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. II. Smith, returned. Saturday, to their home in Passaic N. J. It was voted at a meeting of Hie First Baptist Church Society, Friday, to extend an invitation t> the Bethany Society to attend services at their church until the Bethany church was repaired. Hunter Thompson of Providence, K. I., is visiting liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Wilder Colby, formerly superintend ent of schools in Skowhegan, now a resident of Boston, is passing his va cation In town. Somerset Real Estate Transfers. Following are the recent real es tate transfers as recorded ut the Som erset registry of deeds: Norrldgewock—George E. Harlow to Alice K. Folsom, land on Main street; Mary E. Spaulding to George E. Har low, land on Main street. Harmony—Walter K. Bemls to Geo. 15. Householder, land on Wellington road. Skowhegan Willie I,. Hill to Ma bel Jackson,'land. Madison—Alice M. Hodgdon to Wil lis M. Blanchard, buildings and land at Madison Mills. Pittsfield—Emma It. Raymond to Charles E. Wyman, lot. Athens—L. G. Trafton to Frank B. Holden, land on Brighton Road. Starks—Hannah Gordon to Wyman O. Gordon, homestead. St. Albans William Forsythe to Mainstream Lumber Co.; Hannah A. Stanley to Lyman C. Shepherd, land on Page Hill. Jackman—Theodore Poulin to Geo. Poulin, land on Canada Road. Ripley—Mary E. Neal to M. A. Hunt, land in Ripley village. Solon—Orlando York to H. L. Wy man. Athens—James F. Corson to R. J. Vullier, 90 acres of land and build ings; Frost L. Bunker to Elmer Campbell, land on Wesserrunsett stream. New Portland—John .J. Newell to Alton L. Tripp, land on Carrabassett stream. Miss Theresa Coyne, formerly clerk in tlie Skowhegan Savings Hank and now with the Augusta Trust Co., spend the week-end with friends in town. H. A. Bennett and family of Boston are passing the summer at their cot tage at Lake Wesserrunsett. Boat Races at Lakewood, With tile biggest crowd for the season present at Lakewood the 4th, tile first boat races were pulled olT, new records being gained. The re sults: One-mile match race Class A Chum, owned by Horace Heed, first: Ariel, h\ Somerset Traction Co., 2nd. One-mile match race Class B— First. Frank Steward; 2nd, James Uiliiilan; 3rd, Carroll Goodwin. Two-mile handicap, free-for-all for Lakewood cup Winner, "Bluestrealty owned by K. C. Butler. Novelty race-r-Krnest Butler, 1st; Carroll Goodwin, 2nd, One-mile race, free-for-all—Spud, Arthur Jewett, first; Shamrock, Her bert Griffin, 2nd. The judges were: Ernest Butler, Rufus McKinney, T. Clark; start er, LeBarron Dibble; announcer, W. T. Clark. CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS. The tapping of rubber trees is now done by an electrleal device, which greatly facilitates the operation. The value of coffee imported into the United States in 1912 was $118,000,000, against $'2,000,000 in 1900. Argentina is thinking of Importing camels into certain of its semi-arid re gions, to displace the horse and ox. It is estimated that the production of automobiles in this country during the present year will total 000,000. rl he quebracho of South America is said to be tDo hardest of all woods to work. The name means ax-breaker. A motor tank boat is iw-ing- buiit in Germany for the Standard Oil Com pany with a capacity of 15,000 tons. George Scott, Buffalo, has been sen tenced to live years in jail for stealing a stickpin. He is a chronic offender. The New York public, library re ported early in 1913 that practically eight million books circulated for home use during 1912. Japan nought mure than $;>,000,000 worth of electrical machinery ami sup plies last year, most of which came from the United States. German pencil factories produce an nually about three million gross of lead, colored, copying the slate pencils and penholders. Mrs. George Hill, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was forced to travel fifteen miles standing on' the bumper of a freight train which got in motion while she was climbing over it as it blocked a street. Scientist who plan to explore tlio arctic regions in the near future will carry wireless apparatus to enable them to communicate with the wire less station at Spiitzbergen, which is only one thousand miles from ttie pole. Punch observes with its wonted hu mor ever so slightly touched with pun gency that "the prince of Wales made a lightning tour of Frankfort the other day, exploring the cathedral in fivo minutes, and there is some talk of making him an honorary American." The net earnings of corporations in the calendar year 1912 were $3,000,000,000, an increase of $250,000,000 over the earn ings of 1911. Thus sum will yield the government $30,000,000 in corporation taxes alone, or 8 |>er cent, more, than the tax amounted to a year ago. A stock of handkerchiefs lias been bought fcr the use of French deputies. Whenever a member lias forgotten his handkerchief he will only have to ask an usher for one. There will he no fee, and if the deputy forgets to return the handkerchief nothing will l>e said. I>r. F. A. Cr.alfant, who will nave the honor of producing one of the most elaborate scientific treatises ever writ ten on the origin of the Chinese lan guage. is a paralytic, who for a quar ter of a century was a missionary to China, lie lives in Pittsburg anil spends four hours a day in Ins Inves tigations. When completed the book will be published by either the British museum or the Carnegie library, both of which have expressed a willingness to undertake the work. Mme. Montressori, the gifted Italian woman whose theories of teaching have become conspicuous in both Kurope and America, especially In America, which lias a fertile soil for pedagogical the ories, is reported to be intending to marry, with the probable consequence that she will give up her schools. The report, however, is denied—at least, as far as the present is concerned. But the seed has been sown and the work will probably go on whether or n it she gives her personal attention to it. Most trades have ailments peculiarly their own. and one of the very latest of corkmen's complaints to be discov ered is the "conductor's thumb." This affliction is generated by the continual use of the steel "punch” or clipper, which is employed to mark the passen ger's ticket. The pain, very slight at first, gradually increases and spreads to the palm of the hand, bringing in its train a species of cramp of the hand, and compels those affected to handle their "punches” very gingerly. A British medical o(fleer says some harsh words about the "passion for a parlor" among poor people. In many houses of the' poorer classes, he says there are overtaxed bedrooms and yet the largest room of the tenement must be preserved for a parlor. Bike most medical men, he is right, but only front the medical point of view. The "pas sion for a parlor” is a natural desire for facilities for social amenities and is an indication of the civilized condition as distinguished from the savage.— Springfield Kepublican. Iceland Is presently to have its first railway, a line six jutd 'one-half miles long, around the city and harbor of Reykjavik. Daily Kennebec Journal Monday, July 7, 1913. GARDINER. Telephone 37-W. Mrs. I,. M. Barnard went, Satur day, to York Harbor. William Park and family passed the week-end at Pleasant pond. Winfield Johnson, Fremont street, has gone to Boston for a short visit. Edgar McCormick of Lynn, Ma3S., arrived, Friday, for a visit in Gardi ner. Henry Eastman of Norwood, Mass., arrived, Friday, for a visit with Gar diner friends. Mrs. Maude Jenkyns and daughter arrived in Gardiner, last week, for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lilley returned, Saturday, from a week's visit in Wal doboro. Henry Eastman of Norwood, Mass., has arrived for a visit with Gardiner friends. Miss Blanche Bines returned, on Thursday, to Wiscasset, after a week's visit with friends in Gardiner. Joseph H. Wight of Lynn, Mass., ts visiting liis brothers, Charles uuu Frank Wight, of this city. Miss Edwina Jordan is passing a few da\*. at Moosehead Lake, with an automobile party from Auburn. Miss Alzie E. Lane left, Saturday, for New York, to attend a summer school at Columbia University. The docket of the municipal court for June shows la arrests, of which 17 were for drunkenness. Miss Annie Blanchard joined the house party at Mrs. J. s. Maxoy's cottage on Squirrel Island, Friday, July 4th. Misses J. Davidson, Mina and Ethel Dowling, Mary Gingrow and Beneva Burgess are passing a week at Pleas ant pond. All Aboard for the Coliseum, If records go for anything, the mu sical show at the Ooleslum, this week, can give all in this line quite a start and then heat them out. The story is merely a bare excuse for present ing a musical panorama, not a single musical number in the piece that will not attain sufficient popularity to be hummed about the streets. The pret ty chorus will prove very effective feeders to the capable comedians and the whole show is one of laugh and applause. It is out of the ordinary— it Is a live show. The master show manship of the comedian, alone, makes this company worth every cent that's poured into their money bags. The efforts of this company to be dra matic would be pathetic, it's a big laugh from the very first, Interrupted ►only by applause. A good bright show at the Coliseum tonight.—Adv. The Hot Weather Teat Makes people better acquainted with their resources of strength and en durance. Many find that they are not so well off as they thought and that they are easily enervated and depressed by the heat. What they need is the tonic effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla which .strengthens the blood, promotes refreshing sleep, overcomes that tired feeling, creates appetite. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of GOING OUT OF Business SALE! Straw Hats Panama Hats Fancy Shirts Working Shirts Underwear Men’s 8uits Boys' 8uits A few Ladies’ Automobile Dusters at half price. Everything in the store must be disposed of quickly. COME AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAIN8 H. G. Barker Company 225 Water St., Gardiner dtf The Oakland 5c. Cigar 5c. NO SUPERIOR, FEW EQUAL Geo. It. Morse Co., Mfg., Gardiner, N't, in

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GARDINER. Veterans Who Attended Gettysburg Returning. Break In 10-inch Main Quickly Repalred-Aulos In Collision. Ralph (Hidden Shaken Up In Run away on Water Street. Most, (if the veterans from Gardi ner, who attended tin* anniversary ex ercises at Gettysburg, returned on the Saturday after noon train. They re port a 'grand good" time and al though the heat was intense none of them suffered lay illness. James S. Baratovv left, Sunday, for Bar Harlmr. Arthur Bubar returned, Saturday, from a trip to Boston. Miss s. M. Hail returned, Satur day, from a visit in Boston. Mrs. William Baker went, Satin day, to Portland, lor a few days. John Bell of Winthrop railed. Sat urday, upon friends in Gardiner. Miss Inez I.tndskog of Pawtucket, B I., is the guest of Miss Edna Gooden. Ralph Burgess, Maurice Brisk and Daniel Brown return'd, Saturday, from outing-. Miss Ella E. Burns, Spring street, returned, Saturday, from a visit to Waldoboro. Mrs. Frank Webster, nhurch street, left, Saturday, for a visit in New York City. Misses i.lla and Maud Benner re turned, Saturday, front a visit in Waldoboro. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hollins of North street went, Saturday, to Andover, X. H., for a Short visit. Mrs. 15. A. Hi*x, who has been in Montpeiiei for Hie past six iriontlis, has returned to her home in Han dolph. Roy H .lon**s of Chicago arrived, Satur day for a visit of two weeks with Ins pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. .1 W. .lories. Winter, street. Miss Bertha Knowlton returned, on Saturday, to her home in Portland. uft*r a visit with (.at diner friends Miss Helen Battles of Brockton, Mass., arrived, Sunday, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Jenks. Mr. hud Mrs. A. W. MoNaughton. who have heen guests at the home of l>. S. MoNaughton, have started on the ret m n trip to their home in Rad cliffe, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. William Small of Farmington and Miss Nellie Gardiner of Thomaston are guests of Mrs. George \V. Gardiner, Farmingdale. 'Phe James Aubrey farm in White field has been sold 1 Fugeiie Finer son of Gardiner, who will occupy at once. Mrs. John Williams and son Ro land of 1 nn, Mass., arrived. Sumluv. to become ilie guests of Mrs. Hilaries McManus, on Route in. Henry King, who tor many years has conducted a cab business in Jar diner, has disposed of his outfit and opened a stand at tin* foot of Bruns wit k lull for the sale of peanuts, etc. Mr. and Mrs. M. I.. Stephenson of Auburn, formerly of this city, have been passing a few days at Pleasant pond and culled, Saturday, upon friends in Gardiner. Announcement is made of a meet ing of the Progressive* f Gardiner. Thursday evening, July in, at the city council rooms for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the con vention at Waterville, July 15th. Two autos collided, Saturday after noon, at the junction of Maine ave nue anti Bridge street. The car ot .1 Frank Lee, which was the lighter uf the two, received the only damage, 'he other being a heavy touring car from Massachusetts. Very little drunkenness was seen In Gardiner on the Fourth and the fact that no arrests were made hv the officers on the night Ilf the "rd. on the Fourth or on the nigtil of the Fourth, is no doubt due to the en forcement nf the prohibitory law. Most nf those who indulge in tin* usi of ardents are now receiving it from Boston. A break in the Ill-inch water main was discovered at about noon, Sun day, tin the Bridge street bridge. Supt, Soule made remarkably quick work in repairing the main anil the public was no discommoded to any great ex tent. The great need of a lillering plant was clearly demonstrated after the water had been turned on again, as tin* water bad a muddy appearance for some time after. As the delivery learn "I Mark Sha piro, drlveil lit Ralph (Bidden, the star left fielder of tin* Gardiner Trol ley League nine, was crossing the bridge on Winter street, Saturday morning, the horse became startled at some object and became unmanage able. As the animal turned the cor ner into Water street he struck the watering trough and threw the driver to tlie ground. The horse continued up Water street until slopped near the pulp mill. (Hidden received a se vere shaking up and was taken to Day’s store. After awhile he manag ed to limp homo, but remained In capacitated for duty for the 'rest of the day. Gardiner Nine’*' Batting Averages. Following ia five batting average of the play'ers composing the Gardiner team In |be Trolley League up to date. Cobb leads with ,3«o. followed by Nils*. .265, find Davidson. ,2fih. Pobb, Kastman and Talhot are each credited with six tills. (Bidden lias a run to his credit for each hit scored and leads in sacrifice lilts (3). up at) r li sh sh av. C"bb .>1 20 2 U 3 2 .300 Mies .f, la r. 1 0 .303 Davidson .a hi 4 0 o 250 Talhot .7 27 I li 2 n .222 Kastman .7 27 4 2 0 214 Patterson .3 t; 1 1 1 11 i«7 acrlfice_ ns iiain. t'inidre, Donovan. 'I'inte. I la. At tendance. 1«0 __ NATIONAL HOME. Otlicer of the day. Cap* Parc. Miss olive Murphy left, Saturday. f**r Wells Bench for the summer. The funeral of the late Michael 4, and was discharged at Raleigh, June 30, isofi. lie had been a member since Sept. K and had been employed in the hospital until ivctfrtiy, when he 1.. survivts. Hour members reported, Sunday, front furloughs- Jeremiah Hennessey fount the (Jettysburg celebration; Pat rick Sullivan from Boston; l.lbridg* Donovan front Hewistoit: Michael Har riga a from New York City. An Ice Cold Story From Portland, Me. Portland, Me., July 6.—According to information supplied the Press, one of the ico deulers in Portland has a contract with the great American Ice Co. whereby lie purchases ice at the rate of 7.7 cents a ton. This same i(,-e is now being sold in Portland for $7 a ton when the freight -rate from the Kennebec valley where it Is secured and where it is now stored is almost insignificant. It looks very much as if the “ice trust” of Portland—if there is such a thing—were trying to cause a good deal of suffering during these hot days. Three are two companies selling the frozen element, and one of them

is willing to dispose of a piece of ice for five cents, while the smallest the other will sell is a 10-cent piece. A day or so ago a. Portland woman, who had been missed by the man who de livered her a five-cent piece, tried to get some from the other company. Here is the conversation that en-1 sued between her and the man on the cart. "Can you let me have a flve-cent piece of Ice." "We don't sell that size." "Will you let me have a 10-cent piece’” "I can't tell until I have served my regular customers." "I need the ice. Cannot von let tne have a small piece now? 1 will pay what you ask." "We have received orders not to supply any of the people who have been taking ice of the other com pany." "The head of your concern need iinl know. Couldn't you let me huvi* a small piece?' "No. I couldn't. We have received orders net to let any id' those who patronize the "Iher concern have ice." No ice was secured by the woman who wanted it. It would have been a fine situation had there been a sick person in that house who absolutely needed the ice to lessen a fever ACCIDENTAL DROWNING Probable Cause of Death of Rev. A. T. Steenvvalt of Miami, Florida, Washington, ft July ti —The body .,t ftev. A. .1 Steeuwa11. pastor of a Swedish Lutheran church at Miami, Fla who had been missing from Id hoarding house here, sine,- Inst Tuesday, was found, to day. In the Shepaug river. The medical examiner has not yet given Ids onteiai verdict, hut it is hollered the drowning was accidental. Rev Mr. Steenwalt had been here ror several Weeks for the benefit of his health. Lady Camoys Has a Son. London, July G A son was horn, Iasi night, to Lady Caino.xs, xvho was Miss Mildred Sherman of Newport before her marriage to Lord Camay- in New York, in November, 1911 Lord Camoys and Mis Sherman first met at the time of trie wed ding of Lord Deeie and Miss Vivian Gould, THE CITIZEN SAILORS Of Old B^y State on Duty—Will Be Joined by Rhode Islanders. Provincetown, Mass July**; Tin civil ian sailors of Massachusetts began, to day, to acquire sunburn and a practical knowledge uf naval war maneuvies on the annual cruise of the naval brigade onaugh. Spring field, New Bedford. Lynn and Kail River companies reported for duty to the num ber of 570. During their stay at this port the Hay State jack^cs will be joined by tin* Rhode Island Naval Reserves on the l* S. S. Aileen and the Connecticut brigade on the L\ S. S Machias. These fixe ships will engage in regular naval maneuvies and in target practice. The Massachusetts contingent is expected to return to Bos ton, July 15. 100.000 ELKS Are Expected in Rochester, N. V., This Week, for Grand Lodge Meet. Rochester, X, Y.. July 6. Nearly every train, today, brought delegates to the 49th Grand Lodge reunion »*t* Klks. The con vention, which is expected tu attract to the city about 100,000 visitors in the course of the next six days, will be opened, tomorrow night. Among the Speakers will 1 Gov Sulzer. who xvili xvcleome tin* delegates on behalf of tin state Campaign headquarters have been open ed by early arrivals. SPORTING NOTES. Johnny Magee, the well-known trainer of the Powder Point School. Boston, will lie coach of tin* Boxvdoin College track team foi tin* next col lege athletic season. Among either local trainers mentioned for the posi tion the local school coach was favor ed oxer all others. The tine work Magee accomplished as coach of the Duxbury School was responsible for Ids appointment to the Maine college. C. *Cook of the Chu-ago At hi.-tic As sociallun won tin* peutathelon at Chica go, Sunday, tin* eoiicUiding feature ot tin eight days of international athlete games Cook won with nine points. K W. Kelly of the University of Southern California was disqualified xxitli W. M Helote of tfie C. A A for failing to finish the 1600-meter race Kelly protested that he xvas crossed by Belote in a tnaunei which deprived him of all chances to »le feat Cook in the 15U0-meter. Cook was first in every event except tin* javelin, where In* finished tilth. Matt McGrath of tin* Iiis»i-American a t\, New York, threw the Iti-pound haimm r isx feet. 7 Inches it the revival of the Tallton Irish games at Chicago, Sunday, breaking his own record. The long heave will not stand as a record, as it was not measured with a steel tape. CAPITAL JOTTINGS. The treasury department, Saturday, is sued the following statement •‘Informa tion lias been received by the treasury department to the effect that the ol unteer Life Savers’ l'atrol' maintained by public subscription is soliciting funds on the New Kugland coast and that there is some confusion as to whether this or ganization is a part of the I'nited States Life Saving Set vice. It has no connection with the life saving service operated un der the treasury department. The met that those identified with the ‘Volunteer Life Savers’ l'atrol’ wear .1 uniform sim ilar to that of the United States Lite Saving Service has. perhaps, had some thing to do with the reported contusion of the two.” SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. Henry Rnlenline, aged the Auburn carpenter who fell from a root of a ban on which In* was at work in Litchfield, Thursday, died, late Friday night, at the Central Maine Genera! hospital in Lewiston from the effect of his injuries. Mr. Hulentine struck on the back of his head and his skull was fractured. He never regained con sciousness. A widow and several chil dren survive. It was a sad Fourth at ttie Nightin gale home in Mars Hill, when word was received of the death of Harvey A Nightingale, who was killed, July 3. in a saw mill at Anson. Young Night ingale was sawing laths when a holt broke, t striking him. He only lived about two hours. Mr. Nightingale was 19 years old and was engaged to he married. The remains were taken to Mars Hill for burial July 4. A mother and several brothers and sis ters at Mars Hill survive. Thursday afternoon, a launch party from up river brought word to the police department that the body of a man was floating in the river near Thorn’s Head. A boat was secured and Officer Roy started f«>r the scene, and found instead of a body, it was 1he head f a sturgeon. At first he thought it was the feet f a drowned man, and was not surprised at the report made by the launch party. Bath Times. July F». A valuable horse belonging to the Turner Center Creamery Co. l Auburn. T\v .•■■.ins, Joseph I and Al exander Steele, and time daughters Mrs. fleorge Hall and Mi r*- Jennie and Liizabeth Steele, also three sisters. Mrs. Klizabeth Spear. Mrs Robert Steele and Mrs. John r born, all of Auburn, survive. According to information received in Portland, Saturday, the steamer Mas sachusetts of the Hastem Steamship Corporation, ran into a sunken gov ernnnnt tug while entering Poston harbor. The bottom of steamer was so badly damaged that she has been withdrawn from service and the steamer Old Colony, from Portland, the largest coastwise vessel sailing from Portland, has been sent to the Hub. As a result the passenger bus iness from New York to Portland, now at Its height, will be greatly handi capped because there will be but two sailings a week between Portland and New York instead of four. Harry Wright was before the court, Saturday, at Lisbon Falls, as a re sult of a raid made at his borne. Thursday evening, by Sheriff Stevens and Deputies Hamilton and Harding They seized two quarts of whiskey, three gills of wine one gill of wine one quart of gin. on*- quarter of brandy, 13 pint bottles of beer. At the trial all except tin* hraiidv and beer was claimed by W. H. Nulty, who is staying at the home of Mr Wright. The American Fxpress agent. Mr. Kirsclmer, testified that the goods came in the name ot Mr Nulty. and were receipted by Mrs. Nulty Mr Harding, deputy sheriff, testified that he saw no evidence of sab*, and Mr Wright was tjischarged. The question f granting license to pool rooms was discussed at a large ly attended Luring at tin* selectin'n's office at Lisbon Falls, Saturday, and at tin* msuing executive session the three selectmen, A. L. White, F. t? Coombs and prnnehing the lake sic ie. where scores of summer homes file located. A nioh ol more than I'm non, Sunday, took Host-o K. Smith, a Negro, to the s|«it where lie is alleged to have kill ed Sheriff T S I'lniiy of t'la\ eoun Iv, Pluida, and afb r riddling then vie.tim with bullets, iiuitllated bis bod) and III off pieei a oi Ills ears lot soil venirs. Shi i Iff *to0. mio wort h of jew ell y ftom a III" family in Bong Branch, N .1. According to the police, Melon re says he gave son. 11,,- Jewels to Itliind to dispose of Much plunder was found in McIntyre’s room Jealousy prompted Flunk Bailey, a vaudeville actor of Allanla, (la., to si.. and kill Ids wife and teammate, .VI11/,ii• Fdwards of Denver. and then eiuiiinil soli oh- Sunday night, :t‘ Kansas City. M". The woman #:i: asleep when Bailey tired tin* lal.il 'shots Tint are said lo have Been well known on the vaudeville slave The pair were married in Chicago, i lu ce years ago. t;ov Snl/.er announced, Saturday, at Aliiany, N Y., that under no elr cujristances Would he accept the fu sion nomination for mayor of New York He said that while he was at tending the Gettysburg celebration In- received several telegrams request mg him to run on a fusion ticket He has answered these telegrams, In declar'd Saturday, bv staling he would not accept a nomination for may. r of New York if it were tend cicd to hint unanimously, and that he would not give up Ids office as gov ernor for any other position in the country. WATERVILLE. j. M l ender of Bangor was a week end visitor in i lie city. Ralph \V. 13. Thompson, fonner lieu tenant of Co. II, imw construction en gineer for a Boston firm, *is passing a feyv days in ihe city, the guest of friends. 'I'le annual husineru meeting of the Waterville Woman's Association, postponed from .lime will lie held, at ::Jin I’. M Monday, July 7, at ttio rooms. No. s:t Mam street. Hurry Jordan, former local repre sentative for the International Cor rcspot ilenie Schools, who lias been making a brief stay in Waterville. will return, Monday, to his home in Portland. Fred B. Murphy, who has been Maine manager for the Mutual Film Corporation, since its establishment here. in April, lias lift to assume charge of ottice in Kpringllehl, Mass. Mr. Murphy will be succeeded by W H. Patten of Boston. Ikivlil Goldstein of Boston and Mrs. Martha \very of the same cite v ere visitors ire Waterville. Sunday Both are speakers of prominence oil tlm Socialist and Suffragette move ments. The regular meeting of the W. T. IT. will lie held, at .1 I'• M Tues day. on the lawn of the Baptist church Flower Mission day will lie observed and al! members are requested to bring (towel s. An address will In' given by Mrs, Flizaheth Foster. Assistant Chief I .tike Ivors of the Waterville til,- department wishes to express his thanks to the citizens in general who so generously and gal lantly assisted in lighting the lire. Friday afternoon, and in removing goods from the other buildings. Banns of marriage were read at ihe last Mass at the church of St Francis ile Sales for Finest Iiuhord and Catherine Abbey l.uchance arid Joseph Fortin and Aglne Gilbert, all of Waterville. The tlrst couple will l,c married, sonielime this week, ano Hie second, ihe week following. The twilight services at the juetnou ist church drew a large congrega tion. Sunday evening, to enjoy a program of unusual merit and ex cellent e. Prof P. Maxim oontrl huted tnwanl the program with a piano solo, and Miss Kva Mealy with Vocal selection. Arnold OirollX Was the accompanist. The pastor, Kev It, t' Turner, delivered a brief v**i interesting sermon on “Vacations The members of the C»*ii|ia Choral Society are reminded that the invi tut inn to a picnic at Kethei. extended hv Mr Chapman, when last at re hearsal. is renewed now through the president of the local choru- The date has he* 11 tlxed for Tuesday, Ju?\ I',. It is requested that those able to go will send in their names a earl\ as possible (and this means at once) to the secretary at Watery ill**, frtuii w horn additional information mas he obtained. Whist party for those who took part m •Vildac" the French play produced hv members ot the N«dt*e Maine palish, lust April, will he given. Friday evening, in Pomerleau's hull T he 30 young ladies who took part in lli*- (lypsy drill will also be guests at the party, which is given by Father Martin in appreciation of the effort. of the young folks who worked s-1 hard to make the production the great success it was. Another pleasant so cia* affair is in store for the sain* party when a pienh will he given at china Make in about two weeks. Adolph (Irondin of Vigue avenue N confined in the City station at the iviiuest of friends, having gradually become mentally unbalanced over his efforts to perfect a horse liniment upon which he has heen working tos some time Although not violently in sane, tin* man is constantly praying or singing and imagines himself a millionaire and tin* possessor of many autos. The case isjun extremely sad one, for he lias a wife and live chil dren, tin* oldest of whom is but 12 years. He has been a hard working, industrious nian ail his life. The 'Crowds Visit Scene of Fire “Preparations for Building. T!i“ scene (,f Friday's $4f.,(>00 confla gration drew iremendoiis crowds to the ur>p*'r portion- Main street, ill day, Saturday, and those who did not have an opportunity to visit the ruins, Sat urday, came, Sunday, and peeped over the high ard fence at the charred mass of v d and iron The line of hose was not taken up, until X o’clock Sat j urday morning, and all that, day a I Preman stood guard in ease of a fur I I her outbreak. Several times tiny Hames made their way to the mu face of tin- debris, hut Were quickly extin guished with chemicals. f’lnuJs caus ed h\ escaping steam frequently mail* th ir way to the lops of trie pile and gave unneeessarv concern to the near neighbors. Sparks and smaii pieces of burning wood were found in all di roc!ions w ithin a quarter of a mile of I he Idn^e. Semi had lodg’d oil the win dow uf I.» year old Klius Fre dette of Fairfield, who was lost through tin* NVw Year's da}’, on flu* Ketififluv, was found hv lumber men at the Hollingsworth Wltitnev boom, Saturday forenoon. All or forts to locate the body at tin* time of the drowning were fruitless lin mediatelv upon the discover} of the body. ’"t oner I rank Redington was called, and In- untitled the boy's fath er, Napoleon Freddie, w ho came dow n to this elf} to identify the body, which was so badlv decomposed that it was only l>\ the hoy’s clothing that he could claim i! as that of his son A sweater and a pair of moccasins were tea 11} the chief means of iden t ideation Tin* hods was sent to I air held and immediatel\ buried. CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS. New Rrunswii k will import fifty thousand fruit trees this year. Germany gets by far tin* largest por tion of its tin ores from Bolivia. Recent statistics credited Spain with more than fifteen thousand sheep Twenty-two states have abolished the common drinking cup in public places. San Francisco club women are de manding representation on the police force. Press doth for use in the manufao ture of vegetable oils is being made* in France from human hair. i There are five times as many earth quake shocks recorded on the Pacihc coast of the United States as on the Atlantic coast. A horse hitching strap invented by an Illinois man can be unfastened by a pull on the reins from within a ve hicle, avoiding the danger of a ner vous horse bolting. By the use of devices that retard the draft of heating tubes of their bolt'-r-t two German transatlantic liners hav> sated In per cent, in fuel without im pairing their required speed. Ages ago, scientists assert, before the melting of the Okanogon glacier In tile state of Washington, the Columbia liver made Niagara insignificant b\* comparison. It plunged from the tip per to the lower valley in the Grand coulee, a sheer fall of four hundred feel. Rutland, VI., has had for ten years a summer school for pupils who fall of promotion In the. regular classes Nighty per cent, of the pupils have made up deficiencies and been pro united, and nearly all those promoted have continued to make good duel rig the year that followed. The children ,of Kansas City have I ecu In the habit of buying candy, lec t ream cones, lemonade and sandwiches from street vendors, and ufter several of the children had made themselves ill the city council voted to allow no vendor to sell his wares within ’lie hundred feet of a schoolhouse. The recent Italian census lias latali llshed the fact that there are still her mils in Italy Who live solitary lives in mountain caves, and that they num ber no fewer than 990. Among these recluses there are sixteen who are more than ninety-five years of age a ltd throe centenarians, while all the oth ers have passed the age of fifty. It is expected that the electrical f ir naoes of the American Iron and Steel i 'ornpany, at Lebanon, Pa., will l»e In full operation in the course of a year. Tiie furnaces wilt be of from twenty to twenty-five tons capacity, and will he the largest plant of the kind in the country. There wtll also he standard blooming and billet mills, with an an nual capacity of eighty thousand tons. Tiie new Sacre-lYieur cathedral, re cent I y Igiilt on the higtit of Mont martre. which is the most famous of the chalk hills of Paris, has one of the largest church bells in that city. This bell, which is a handsome example of modern bell work, is covered witli ar tistic scrolls and lettering. The weight of tiie hell itself is twenty tons, and wiilli the heavy clapper and aceesso ties, Hie entire weight suspended in the tower is nearly thirty tons. A fourteen-vear-old Liverpool lad has become an actor in a romantic way. He went to London to find env ployment. One day tie touched the arm of a man standing beside him an 1 usked lor work. Tiie man was ih» producer of Galsworthy's "Str ie." which was then in rehearsal All i'i parts had been assigned but that <-l i boy, .ten. The manager said lie would give ilie l td a trial for the part, took him along to the theater and found that lie would do. Ill lilt* n-inifium' imiunii)’ elm wooil is still in the lead, but the ligures seern tu indicate that sp< ue. vvill soon displace it, and the indica tions are that at no distant date the use of elm will he restricted to the manufacture of hoops, for which ir is eminently superior. The supply of elnt will soon he exhausted at the present rate of consumption, hut if it is miae use of only for the hops it will last a considerable length of time y et. Bir, h lias many points in its favor fof cooperage and will ultimately he the successor of elm. London's water supply formerly came through wooden pipes. The were or tlie simplest construction, formed of (lie stems of small elm trees, drilled through the center and eut in lengths ot about six feet, one end be ing tapered so as to lit into the a 1 joining pipe. The wooden pipes, ot Which at one time more than four him drod miles were in use, leaked coital t erahly, decayed rapidly, burst during frosts and were always troublesome It was not until 182b that they begun to be superseded by cast iron, and a quarter of a century later some of l e old wooden pities yvere still in use. Perhaps tin1 most Important of waste fuels in the United States has been spent tanbark. A rough estimate would Indicate that this material gen erated a few years ago an amount of steam that would have otherwise re quired the yearly consumption of about two million tons of highgrade coal. Y< t iliis valuable fuel was at oue time re yarded us a mere detriment and an ex per.se to the leather Industry. It w* disposed of by dumping it into river tilling in waste ground, and by making roads with it, often making necessary the paying out of large sums for it: disposition. This strikingly illustrates a case of how the improvement of u furnace converted a hitherto supposed combustible into u valuable waste fuel of tile auto combustible class, and shows how an enormous waste was converted into an equally great econ omy.—Engineering Jdagaame.

Page 4

ALL THE DAY’S DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT. TROLLEY LEAGUE, Augusta Pounds Buckland And Defeats Winthrop, 6-2, Early Lead In First inning Suf ficient lo Decide Contest. Woodcock’s Hitting Spectacular** Augusta Takes Second Place. TOLLEY LEAGUE STANDING. r-r Won. Lost. Played Cent. Winthrop .4 2 6 .i/X Augusta .4 4 8 VXt Gardiner .8 4 7 .429 Winthrop, Me., July 6.—(Special;. The much tooted Buckland of the Win throp aggregation in the Trolley League met his Waterloo, Saturday afiernoon, at Winthrop, when Augusta landed on his delivery in the first in ning and pounded out hits enough and runs as well, to clinch the game then and there. His offerings were just what the Augusta batsmen have been looking for since the league started and the way that they connected with his shoots was enough to make him take to tlie woods, but Manager Towle did not see fit to yank him and put in a second string man, therefore, lit fin ished under the heavy fire of the Cap ita) City sluggers, steadying down tin latter part of the game Holding Au gusta to two scattered hits in the game oil the Reuel Williams field, July 1, some of the fans began to think that the southpaw twirier from Winthrop had the Augusta team on the run. They were on the run, Saturday, and the way they run and hit was a caption. Appleton, the first man up for Au gusta, sinmnied the first ball pitched clear on to the steep I,ill in light cen ter for three hags which ordinarily would have been a homer on any other grounds. Russ Smith came up next with a fiy to center which i «n* .-v i miu This did not end the scoring in the first, tor Harvey stole second. Carpen ter Ft ruck out. Newbert was out, Ful ler to Bradford, and on another passed ball by Bell, Groves trotted across tho plate. Hanks came up and got in front of one of Rockland's cross 11 res and stabbed ihe hall that was a screeoher over Fortier’s head at second, sending Harvey across the rubber with the fourth score which proved to he sutli cient to win the game. Well, for Win throp. Fortier, Beil nd Fuller went out in order. In the second, Augusta start ed on another batting expedition. Woodcock picked the second ball pitch ed fairly and sent it soaring over Max well's head in center for two. bases. Appleton come up again and cracked! out a single, “Woodie” coming across for another tally. Appleton stole sec ond, and when he tried to come home on Groves’ grounder to short is* was nailed ot the plate Groves went to first on a fielder’s choice, Harvey fanned and Carpenter was out, Fortier to Bradford. Augusta was content with this lead and scored but one more run during the game, this one coming in the seventh. Winthrop got busy in the third and on three singles by Bell, Fuller and Buckland, they succeeded in getting one run. Woodcock was hit quite hard but ius support wras of the gilt-edged variety, for there was but two errors made, one by Newbert and Woodcock’s own trier, when he threw low to Ap pleton in an attempt, to retire Fortier ?r the eighth. Winthrop scored one more run in the sixth, when G. Max well led rff with a double to center, jind scored on Bradford’s single. A pc culiar play happened in the seventh, when A. Maxwell slammed one to cen ter that looked good lor at least two eacKs, uiu i mpiit* i piun 4 ball could nol be caught by a lielder and he therefore directed his attention to the runnei. Maxwell In going around first base on his way to second failed to touch the bag. The uni pile saw this, and so did Woodcock. The ball was thrown to Woodcock by Hanks and Woodie” at once snapped the ball t ton ould not* make his decision, as the play had not been completed, as the only proper way to retire the i (in ner war. to touch hitn by the ball. This Woodcock promptly did by going to seen iid. The game was fast and clean, it re quiring but 1 hour and 3» minutes of play Woodcock's bitting was spec iaut of lour times ai bat. Ap pleton and Groves also hit well, the former obtaining a three-tanker and a single J’or Winthrcp, the billing i»f ij. Maxwell and Bradford features By winning this game, Augusta steps into second place in the league standing. AUGUSTA. ab i h tb po a e Appleton, lb .f> I 4 J' J{ Smith 2b .4 1 1 1 11 IBltGc 4 1 V l nipu. debrand and O Longldm. American League, Saturday. Philadelphia T, Boston 6. Ch tea go *5, rie^anVj tca.led a, end of S W^hii^on^ j^ wc^gvounds. Good Citizenship Day. Good Citizenship Day, with Til'h~ ■ud L Metcalfe, newly appointed civil governor of tlm Panama Canal /one, ns Hie principal speaker, June 29. when a meeting will be held in Hanscom Park. Ministers of the city will speak on the subject from their pulpits Sun dav morning. Thomas M. Evans, pastor of th Grace Cnitcd Evangelical hutch is back of the arrangements. Tlie idea, originated by him. when he was su perintendent of the Nebraska Chris tian Endeavor Society in 1911. has been indorsed by Dr Wilbur F. t rafts. Dr. Josiah Strong, ex-Governor Hanley oi Indiana, ex-Governor Aldrich, Gover nor Bessey of South Dakota, Mrs. Frances H. Heald of the I Dr Francis E Clark, father of the ’i i) t; TO and many others. Tl.«* first observance of tile oa> on Sundav. July 2. of the year it was originated.” said Mr. Evans tins morn ing. "it has had from the beginning a hearty indorsement of the best men and women of the nation. The pur pose is to observe the Sunday just pre ceding the Fourth of July throughout, the nation in tlie interests of a better citizenship. By its general observance every church, Sunday school and Voting people's organization members will be led to bring forth their best thoughts of citizenship. This is in no way intended to take the place of the Fourth of July, but rather to prepare the way for a more thoughtful and patriotic observance of the Fourth. This plan has the effect I of enlisting the co-operation of every elass in the celebration of the day and in doing i; right. II will do away with the day being elaborately cele brated in one place and scantily cele brated in another. It will help free such dnvs from the hustle and stir and lack of meaning they have pos sessed in the past, teaching instead the great principles of good citizen ship.—Omaha World Herald. Without tiie use of nails an entire village of houses has been built In Al berta, Canada. These houses have been built by Ruthenian immigrants and their architecture is novel. The first attempts at house building are unusually of the kind they had been accustomed to in Europe, and their buildings are of the typical Ruthenian style log, pitch roof, thatched and Wide In the eaves. In many cases these buildings are put up without a dollar’s worth of hardware. The door is of hewn logs, 'unnaileil. The roof, as the favorite Russian roof always is, is a wonderful fabric of poles and cross woven wheat straw, ten inches thick, |>acke«l tight and solid and laid with such care that it will shed the weather for twenty years. British cotton piece goods exported In the first four months this year totaled 2,400,000,000 yards. I NEW JNGLAND, NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Played. Cent Lawrence .35 19 54 .648 Worcester .31 23 54 .574 Lowell .32 24 56 .571 Portland .:;2 4 56 .5,1 Lynn 26 23 55 .473 Brockton .22 31 53 .415 Fall River .21 54 .m New Bedford ...19 35 54 .352 New England League, Saturday. At La wrence—Lynn Lawrence 5 r. >un, the former provisional president of ilie Chinese republic, are at, school in this country. Mr. Sun is a freshman ill tile college of commerce at the Vniversity of California, and the two young women are stpdents at Snell s seminary in Berkeley, Cal. tine of them has lately sailed for home to re rover her health, which was broken by a long illness and overstudy. NATIONAL. Pittsburg Presents Ten to Four Outfit to Cincis. Chicago 6; SI. Louis 0-Chica go Then Forfeits for delaying, Saturday’s Winners: Chicago and New York-Rain at Other Places. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Per t Won. Lost. Played. Cent. New York .46 23 65 .t>67 Philadelphia .40 25 65 .615 Chicago .10 24 74 541 Brooklvn .35 52 67 .522 Pittsburg .53 39 72 .4r,S St. Louis .52 41 75 .438 Boston .28 40 68 .412 Cincinnati .27 47 74 365 National League, Sunday. Chicago, July 6.—Chicago and St Louis inoke even in a double-header here, today, the locals winning the first game, 6 to a, while the second game was forfeited to St. Louis, 9 lo 0. Tile locals hunched hits oft' Har mon in the opening game and had lit tle difficulty winning behind Pierce’s fine pile liing. it was agreed the second game should lie called at 5 o'clock to en able the visiting club at catch a train for the East. overall, who has not performed on the slab since he wrenehed his hack, a month ago, van selected to pitch 1 >r tile locals in the second and the visi tors hunched enough hits in the open ing inning to make three inns. Sal lee of St. Louis, retired the locals in their half and Manager Evers began to ’Stall." When overall went to bat lie had one strike and Bresnahan, who was in the dull house, was sent walked leisurely across the field and the crowd began to hiss. Finally he stepped i:i the hatter’s box and when llie pitcher got iii position lie stepped out of the box and wiped his eyes with his handkerchief, but the um pire made Sallee put the bail over and lie called "One strike." The next inning, ftuelbach came in to pitch and he took his time warming up. Mow re y opened with a single to left and stole second. Then the loeals began to sling the hall about and Mowrey was finally called cut at third. Don nelly followed with a homer. In the fourth, Wingo laid down a hunt to Kuelbat h and the pitcher threw the ball wild for first. The hall was re layed to Kvers in plenty of time to catch Wingo at second, but he made no effort and Wingo went down to third and still there was no effurt made to catch him. At this juncture, Umpire Kason, who had cautioned the locals and Man ager Kvers about tlielr attempts to delay the game, walked to the stand and said that the game was forfeited to St. l.otti.'i by the score of it to 0. Altogether, only three innings were played in almost an hour. First game: St l.ouis 00000000 0-0- 7-0 Chicago ..0 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 x-O-kt-l Batteries—Harmon and Wingo: Pierce and Bresnahan. Time, 2 Oii. Umpires, Brennan and Eason. Pittsburg Takes a Double-header. Cincinnati, July 6.—Pittsburg won both games of a doutde header from Cincin nati. today, the first 10 to 4 and the sec ond 4 to 2. Ill both Pittsburg had better pitching and outbatted and outplayed Cincinnati. In the first game Cincinnati used three pitchers and all were hit hard. On the other band. Hendrix, who was on the mound for Pittsbimg, kept the hits scattered except in the sixth, when Cin cinnati made four hits and scored two it its runs, Benton started the game for the locals ami besides being wild was bit hard. He was succeeded in the fifth by Harter, who is turn was relieved by John son in tile eighth. In the second game Adams had the locals at his mercy. He allowed only six hits, but one of these was a home rim by Dodge with one on base. Suggs started well, hut after the tiftli inning lie weakened and allowed tfie visitors to bat out a victory. First fcamc: Pittsburg .0 0 2 3 1 1 1 0 2-10-12 1 Cincinnati .1 o 0 0 o 2 0 o 1— 4- 8-5 Battelies Hendrix and Simon: Benton. Harter. Johnson and Clark. Time, 2.2a. Umpires. Quigsley and Kmslie. Second game: Pittsburg .0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—4-10-1 Irish-American Athletic Club Wins the National Senior Meet. Chicago, July 6.—The Irish-Amer ican Athletic Club of New York won a hard-fought victory In the National Senior A. A. U. meet in Grant Park, Sunday. The Irishmen scored 4-* points. II. P. Drew, the colored ath lete rom the Springfield (Mass.) High school, won the individual honors with first in the Kilt- and 220-yard dashes. Three Senior A. A. U. records were broken. A new mark in the pole vault was made by S. H. Waggoner, the Yale athlete who competed under the col ors vd’ the Missouri Athletic Club ot St. I.ouis. with a leap of 12 feet. The old record was 12 feet li inches, held jointly by K. T. Cooke, Cleveland A. C.; H. Coyle, University of Chicago, and S. Dellah of the Olympic Club. Dan Aheat n, 1. A. C., holder of the world’s record in the hop-step-and jump, set a new senior A. A. U. rec ord by covering 50 feet. The other record, made by K. B. Bloss, was 48 feet ti inches and had stood for 2U years. The third ttiarke to fall was that of the hammer throw, which was won by P. Ryan of the Irish-Americans with 177 feet 7** inches. The old record was 177 feet, inches made by C. Walsh, N. Y. A. C., in 1911. National A. A. U. Champions of 1913. 100-yard d a s h—Howard Drew, Springfield. Time, 10 2-5s. 220-yard dash Howard Drew, Springfield. Time, 22 4-5s. 440 yard run—C. B. Hoff, Chicago A. A. A. Time, 51 l-6s. 880-yard run—H. Baker, N. Y. A. C. Time, 2m, l-5s. One-mile run—Norman Taber, Bos ton A. A. Time, 4m. 26 2-5s. Three-mile walk—Kd Keuz, Mohawk A. C New York. Time, 23m, 13 l-5s. Shot put—I- A. Whitney, Boston A. A. Distance, 46ft. 2-5in. Broad jump—1J. Stiles, Chicago A. A Distance, 22ft. 3'4in. High jump—A W. Kichards, Illinois A. c. Height, 6ft. l%in. Hop. step and jump—D. Aliearn, Il linois A. C. Distance, 50ft. Discus throw—K. Miller, Irtsh-Am erican A. C., N. Y. Distance, 132ft. 7>iin. Thorwing 56-pound w'eight—M. Mc Grath, Irish-Ajnerican A. C., N. Y. Distance, 3Sft. 5% in. Pole vault—P. B. Waggoner, Musso wlch A. C. Height, 13ft. 120-vard hurdles—F. Kelly, U. of So. California. Time, 16 2-5s. 220-yard hurdles—C. Corey, Chicago A. A. Time, 25 3-Gs. Stocks and Bonds Depreciate Many stocks and bonds are too speculative for the average individual. Their great de cline in value shows how subject they all are to fluctuation. An account with the Augusta Trust Company is always worth par, plus the interest earned. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Compounded Quarterly. Augusta Trust Company Augusta, Maine. I .Cincinnati ...ft ft ft 2 0 ft ft 0 0— 2- «-l j Batteries—Adams and Simon; Suggs and Kling. Time, 1.4;'* Implies, Quig ley and Kmsiie. National League, Saturday. Boston 4. Philadelphia ft (called in fifth). Xew York Brooklyn 2. i hlcago 12. Cineinnati St Louis-Pittsbuig, wet grounds. BASEBALL NOTES. I Stockholders of the Chicago club of tile I Federal League made a clean sweep ot j officers, Saturday, and elected a new set, j headed by James A. Hilmore as president and E. C. JFtacey as secretary and vicel j president Bert K**eley was retained as manager of the team. Rube Schauer, the Northern leaguer' for whom Mcfirnw of the New York Na tionals paid $10,000, who first attracted attention while pitching on a semi-pro j team at Harrison, N. I>.. is dragging down the princely stipend of $'.*0 a month as a member of tin* Superior, Wis club. Hitcher OUie Weaver, once in the ma jors and recently released outright by the] New Orleans club, signed with the Jac k- son club of the Class League In order; to get an opportunity to kiing his arm into shape. The Red Sox have signed up another recruit, going into the college ranks tins time for added strength. The newcomer is Snell, catcher, first baseman and cap tain of the Brown team. Snell is a tall, rangy fellow, with a reputation as a hitter. Anyone who can hit is a welcome acquisition to the Red Sox ranks. IN THE FOG. (Continued from Page One.) Penobscot will be a 25-mile affair, with at least one leg to the wind warn. The start is planned off Mark island, across the bay fiom this port, and the finish off the entrance to Fox island thoroughfare. The yachts in harbor here, today, were schooners Constance (Flagship), Irolita, Klena, Taormina, Vagrant, Savarona, Robin, Wendaween, Cara II and Transient; sloops Shinirna ana Dot-olio II. steam yachts Juanita, Wa comlah, Pawnee, Itasca 11, Shur and Una way, and the Carvel Halcyon. Commodore K. Walter Clark of the Philadelphia-Corinthian Yacht Club had a reception, tonight, on board the Irolita and for an hour or two the decks and cabins of the famous Queen were crowded. I_ Prairie Dogs and Grazing Industry. As a detail of its campaign against prairie dogs on the sheep and cattle ranges of the West, the Biological Sur vey «>f the Department of Agriculture is using carbon bisulphide in connec tion with eight tuns of poisoned grain for the extermination of the little pests on the ranges uf the Coconino National Forest, Arizona. generally the Biological Survey works to prevent the extinction of birds and mammals. In the present in stance it justifies its war against tin prairie dogs on the principle of the campaign against the bubonic-plague rat and squirrel, or against the rabbit which girdles fruit trees. The damage done l»$' tin* jiaaii.e dog, it is pointed out, affects the stock raising industry in two ways First, many acres are laid hare in tin* neigh borhood of prairie dog villages, an the smou'it of food available animals, fre quently horses, have to he killed after they have broken a leg in a prairie dog hole. According to the Department's ex pert the stock industry has unwitting ly favored tin* increase of prairie dogs by killing off co\otos that prey upon stock hut are also natural enemies of the prairie dogs. Dust year on the Cochetopa National Forest of Colorado fifteen tons of pois oned oats freed some 26,000 a<-res of grazing land from prairie dogs. m the Pike National Forest, in the same State, seven tons of pats were used to c lear 60,000 acres. This year fixe or six tone of the poisoned grain only was user! cn the fochetopa and three tons sufficed for the pike. It is estimated that on all the Nation al Forests about 27S.UOU acres, which had been rendered worthless for graz ing purposes by prairie dogs, have been restored to their former usefulness. Since it i:ik'*s on the average 40 acres to support till*- cow, or eight sheep, tins neans a gain in the carrying capacity of the range sufficient to mn 6,950 cat tle or GUO sheep. *In 190N the government began to car ry out this campaign, and in 1911 woi ic on a large scale; it was s successful that in 1912 the quantity of poison put out was doubled. This year’s cam paign is one of cleaning up the areas wher** there was almost complete ex t< i mmatiun in 1912. Electric Freight Yards. One of the most difficult problems in connection with railway electriflca tion is the electric operation of switching yards for freight service. Where the third rail system-of opera tion is employed, it will be conceded, probably, that operation of a freight yard by ihctric power is out of the question. The work of yard men is dangerous enough at the present time; and if we were to add to present dan gers the necessity of keeping clear of a labyrinth of highly charged third tails, extending all over the labyrinth of tracks, it may well he expected that the result in casualties would shortly result in a public outcry and conse quent legislation compelling the aban donment of the system. With the high-tension overhead system of elec tric distribution, however, such as is now in use on the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad from New York to New Haven, it becomes pos sible to equip a freight yard for elec tric operation by suspending a net work of electric conductors overhead. This has now been done for the New Haven railway at its Harlem river terminal in the northern part of New York city. This terminal covers an area of two hundred or three hundred acres, and its tacks have a total ex tent of eighty-six miles. Engineering News. There are countries in which the execution of women as w itches is only a thing of yesterday. The last in stance of witch burning occurred as recently as 1SXH in Peru, and in other parts of South America eases con tinued to occur until well into the second half of the nineteenth century. Fn^lancfs own last conviction for witchcraft took place at Hertford in 171 and Scotland condemned a witch ten years later, while Spain and Ger many retained a judicial belief In i witches and the justice of killing them until lTXij and 1796. Miss Nellie O’Farrell of San Fran cisco, who has gained considerable no tice as the first woman wireless oper ator in the world, has retired from the operators* field. She was married re cently. [“SAIL FROM BOSTON” I -TO— PLYMOUTH -ondon) BOULOGNE ■*aris) HAMBURG ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day CINCINNATI July 12 CINCINNATI Aug. 16 CLEVELAND July 29 CLEVELAND Sept.12 HAMBURG-AMER1CAN LINE 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON MASS., OR LOCAL AGENT

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NEW advertisements today. For stole—Mowers. Lost- I ’i.'Cket book. Found—Sum of money. Wanted Man for haying. For sale—Concord wagon. Wanted Rent in country For sab- Reach property. -Wanted Tearns in haying. For sale Sewing machines For sal* -Second-hand horse. For sale—Watches, 'dorks, etc To let Cottage and lY-mauuid Harbor. I WANTED—MALE HELP. COOL LABOR WANTED 50 MEN IN THE VICINITY OF GARDI NER. WAGES $2.00, $2.25 AND $2.50 PER DAY. APPLY IMMEDIATELY TO American Ice Company GARDINER, MAINE jui vi1.11 w MAN FOR HAYING. TEL. S23-M. li.-mpoi- io.nl I'iUiTIIw MECHANIC, ONE THOROUGHLY xphii.'".Ml in Witter pumps, marine and (national y ga olim i-ug.. u in puv It ncra 1 ,.laiy null competent m. n lirrd apply. 11. J{. .Mommy, Monmouth Mm. I nline 119.___julyadUt PERMANENT POSITION FOR MAN on farm to do light work. Addle s **s .i1 A CAPABLE MAN AT ONCE TO work on small farm and garden. Must hoard himself, flood reference re«|U'|ii»d —--'V udhinp. M,. ,ii, ,|,,1 50 GRANITE CUTTERS WANTED for work at Quebec Bridge. Wages :.0c. Iiei1 hour. Work all .sunurier. Apply ,\i I\ J, 1’. Ha\L»* 14 St. 1’eirr atnrt.Que j 1 I I -v 1 w MARKER AND TWO LATHES •awyera at Skowhegan Lumber Co. ;!l. I'llW SALESMAN FOR PAINT AND paint specialties. An opportunity for a good man. Address Tropical Oil i'n t IcwJaiid. (I._ 11y MAN AND WIFE WITHOUT CHIL rlrcn In large family »n a farm in Inna f'Otli inu.-t lie capable. State wage-* pi first litter. Howard L. Hind, Tliorndik. Me. .ily t l.il PRESSMAN FAMILIAR WITH cylinder ;mil plalen pre.-s.-s. IVninin.iit job. Adon, Maine. (ii*a*i of I Min i n «»t t a I .;i U* i A PASTRY COOK AT ONCE AT Hayes Restaurant, No. 1 Fridge St. j u SIX FIRST CLASS CARPENTERS at once. Tracy tV: Metcalf, Augusta, Me __ junejadtf NIGHT PORTER AT HOTEL _Nprtb. junrlTdlf MEN FOR COMMON LABOR IN Sill, yard and on wharf. Apply to South ftrdlner Lumbar Co., South Guidliu'i. Mnli"‘. luiiilblif AUGUSTA MAIL CARRIERS, POS ta! clrrks, $fcfln llrst year, $luO year rai*e to to# Vacations. Augusta examina tions coming. Specimen uuestions free. Franklin institute, Dep’t 134. Fast Roch ester, N. Y. jun. ndinin* 400 TEACHERS WANTED—AT for fall vacancies; 1W) high school principals and assistants; ion grammar •.nd grade teachers; lf»0 teachers for country sc bools; fin Pfwtjal teachers f«*r musk:, drawing, doin'stic science, agri culture, l*t• Best positions- highest sa I fkrhv*. Write immediately, Maine Teach ers' Agency, Bangor, Me. nmv?y>»i:tino.:. WAN I tu- rtr/iALL htLr AN EXPERIENCED GIRL OR WO man to do general housework. \o ro*»k ing. I»i i summer boarding bon good plat.- for a capable person. Mr-. F. K. Moore. Willow Cn t. farm. Gardi ner M-. iul v.'.d.d* YOUNG WOMEN TO TRAIN FOR nurses in The Portsmouth Hospital Training School. Portsmouth. N. II Ap 1> 1 to Ue. Supt of Nurs« ju|y5dif A GOOD WOMAN TO CARE FOR babies at ‘‘hlldren’s Home. Apply to the matron Mrs M I' l'"i kins ilvUltf CHAMBER MAID AT HOTEL North. ilv;:dtf

AT ONCE, ONE CHAMBER GIRL, also one table girl. Skowhcgan House, SkowlirgiUi, Me. jly::d2w CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework or young girl to assist. No washing or ironing. Mis M. i-awren... South Gardiner Tel. 1 ilyL’dlw A CAPABLE WOMAN TO DO GOOD plain cooking and care for lower part nr bouse in private family; no washing or Ironing. Wages $5 00 a week. Address by mall only, at once, SS., care Kennebec Journal. Augusta. Maine mne6d«V u K vtf CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL iiouiework. Apply to Mrs. A. II. Sfmte vant. 54 (liven St ilv1.lt f A CHAMBER MAID AT AUGUSTA Ijpnso iune'Xdif TABLE GIRL AT CITY RESTAU rant. Telephone 248-N, Oardlnvr. _ iimi''.‘1 iog, a-t once. Jim Whalen, National ■-1’1'11,-i flume jul\ Tdat* A CHEAP RENT IN COUNTRY IN neighbor!.I id Weeks or Coopers Mills. -I ,!l: I Hi, Y M. inly 1.131* LADY OR GENT WHO HAS THREE or four hours to spare each day lor typo writing anil bookkeeping. Address H. J., K n 11. -1.. .ben mil, _jdytd 1 w k* TO HIRE, WITH OPTION OF BUY ing. a place with comfortable buildings; early land bordering water preferred J C. it.. Route 14, Box 143, Gardiner, Me. _id'.r A BOARDING PLACE FOR A BABY, Country preferred. Will pay in advance. Address c, M. .1 Oakland, M, R. No. 3.,. ear, I -1 i III o\\ n,inlyldat* BUY SILVERWARE AT DREW’S. \Ye are headquarters for the old reliable "Star Brand" Rogers ft Rro. "A t" goods. You will IIII.I a complete line of goods in our store at very lowest prb s. I a, not buy before comparing our prices on these goods. You will always find us the lowest. Drew's Reliable Jewelry Mom-. 7:'. l.isli.Q] St.. I.ewi ton, ilyldlvv CONTRACT TO CUT ABOUT 18 a, M S Of grass atid put In barn, nice h\.| fields, short distance to haul, no links, would pay by tin day, cmnnnc** work July 1st. 1.. M. l.imicll. West ''M'hn.-r._ ilyldtf MARRY ME, SWEETHEART! AND I'll buy the ling at Drew's, who has Horn made rape,-hilly for his trade, quality gii.ir.tnto.il Special rings man. to or,In on short notice. Also IMatimnd buigc and stoio- rings .if every dr.scnp Uon. I 'n w'.‘ Ib liable Jewelry Stoic, 1bon ;-t.. I s ui lull._ jlyldlw ATLANTIC HOUSE, OCEAN POINT, open June ix. under same management. l;or U rms and ai• In. y ;1 ygdfit* MOTOR BOAT, 5x21 FT., 3'/2 H. P. In good running order. 1 H. I*. Cray Marine engine. Nice condition. Sec *nd haml B*>ose B> at Bedg* r Bookkeeping System. All at a low price. K. K. White, j^h lion Fails, ,M. il\ hi w* STANLEY STEAMER, MODEL E X. perfect condition, fully equipped, extra tir*s and tubes. It-ason for selling. ha\ e new machine. H. Groves, Gardiner. _aii.' ."ltf A 5 PASSENGER TOURING CAR >N running order, practically new tires easily made into runabout or light truck’ cheat* for cash, and quick sale Fei Chap..| si Telephone 557-M. junelOdtf I OFFER FOR SALE MY 18 FT. launch. This is not a speed boat but a safe, family boat, an be seen at my cottage on tile we t shore, (Kllhreth shore,) Can offer to anyone wanting Shell a boat a low price. All letters ad dressed to J, l'\ Dyer, 195 Water strer-t. Augusta_ juneSdtf ONE OLDS RUNABOUT AND ONE Palmer S-horae Marine or atatlonarv. for •ale cheap.George Klllam, Cedar Grove, Me. may2dtf FOUND. TAIL LAMP FOR AUTO, ON ROAD from Winthiop to Augusta. Owmr may ha\ bv culling on Fr. Henry. Winthrop and paying chargo ,iuly7d;:t SATURDAY FORENOON, ON WA tcr str»*«*t. i i t iin sum of mom v. Own er may have anm by railing at K W. Ohnii’li', ro1 ry store. proving property and paying for this ad. iul\7d:.t AUGUSTA Opera House T H CUDDY. Manager LATEST RELEASES IN A N I M AT E D PHOTO PLAYS DRAMAS COMEDIES EDUCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL Aftsrnuons and Evaninga i 1.1.1 Admiaaion.10o. Children, afternoons..... (a,

Feed the Hens and They Will Feed Yon. All kinds food for hens and chickens Chick Feed Growing Feed 8cratch Feed Egg Producers Oyatera Sheila Charcoal All kinds hen medicine L. S. YOUNG, AUGUSTA. A. w J.1 TO LET-HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. FOUR ROOM TENEMENT ON CAR line, near business center, beautiful sur. foundings, modern improvements all irI°,!t rooms and connected, l'hoiui No. M.l-.l, :.".t ,My m. St,_ mu' PLEASANT UPPER RENT OF FOUR 'Vi’,",' C"".'.V"'",t couple wi la.ut children. Water in 'ini., uukIi do t l irp.- siicd lo an. All connected l’i ic** "1 Child st. I'none ;__ -df PLEASANT, NICELY FURNISHFD rooms, bath and telephone. Terms rea sonable. Court St Tel. 231-J. ''vollw* ON CROSBY STREET, MODERN stx root" lown f Hat in splendid condition. 1 ■_ i.ygdtf LOWER TENEMENT on CROSBY been thoroughly n, w‘ V,.\\ ""ivly Papered. painted ;,n,l •e- \v lo',ni complete. II. stIWv"r ON BRUNSWICK AVENUE, GARDI hkth^oo,flat °f slx inelnd A GOOD SEVEN ROOM TENEMENT

ptUlR*lJ%'Sa r,u?E m Second and Academy /t milo-rSn"'^ ;^,srsh,^y;r?r, ;!;,r" ment, alsn, coo, 4,1 I,COl.r wa'"r 8. Apply to p q Getchell. 130 Grove street, city. mayBdtf 7ie'LRU FLOOK OF CENTRAL r,;; occupied by maw Business Also front otttce In same block over Ited Cross Pharmacy. Apply to Ur Y-V; Oaxle, or Augusta Real Estate __ atrfldtf FOR SALE- HORSES, CATTLE. 2U HORSES 20 Mnkin t w VMM have twenty of Mulkey Bros’ (vh.'r’p ihlf-1' ti4rcct f.ro,,; the farms, w iJi? re *vm torn. .,f tie in are not very fl, :hv. h, n Plowing TI.ero will hr hove a!l(| nrin-s |”{su,t 1 [(h a,,our CHARLES F. TRASK. MULKEY BROTHERS. 127 Water Street, Gardiner Inn« l;;.11 f GOOD SECOND HAND HORSE weighing a I 111 lino I'rlr, rea ,mahl.. ii »t 'v. I-:. War.- it m, .Mia BAY HORSE. FIVE YEARS OLD. w. igh* lino pound:. sound and kind, go-d w,.rk.T any whir.. Apply to Jam.-.- Wai t-' lm "I- Mi-. july MIw BAY MARE WEIGHING ABOUT 1300. 12 y. ai olil, goo-1 worker single -l.-nl-l. Will -.11 i- as,,liable as have no fnrtlnr use tor lu-r. Inquire of Win V\ idleigh, Belgrade. Me., II. F. I 29. _ .1ul>:: FURNISHED COTTAGE ON still tevant Hill. Maine, overlooking i Hi miles from gusti for o h'r0"1 U i.,UI.. 'S'onimodaVmns fut w hordes and uutomuhih views 73 miles to west. ;w miles to tiUst 2U m.rtk and south; $_T» per month. Inquire of l a_iiLqsI,. 1 “Vaiiw; COTTAGE OF SIX ROOMS AT (ie.aii Point, for the month of August a’tv P‘,.'«|,Ml“rs’ addl^ A. B. eft**. —Li— ill N' V I I VV FURNISHED COTTAGE AT FIVE Islands. Kino location. view unsur !'a. ,ed. Apply to Arthur L. Brown, Kive -____ ome:.Hi NICELY FURNISHED COTTAGE at Ocean Point from July t0 13 and fi om K,"r 1 Modern conveniences vv vva'viK U ai's, i,,lply l" Maud Wills at w vv. Morse store or 1J Green St., city. ■■il'vhlt't* FURNISHED COTTAGE AT TOGUS lake, pood fishing. 1. o. l’ullen. I'attor son I lac.-, A ng ns I a Main.-,||v|,jtr COTTAGE AT OCEAN POINT FOR hut 3 weeks in August. Amos II. Ifig gins, i'imy St. Te). L’el-W, jlyldtf MESSALONSKEE LAKE FUR tn- hi'il cottage to n ut, boat, wood and i. No. 1 and line of I". e\. A VI. -street Ry., 7 rooms, ice wood and boat furnished, f..the months oi July and August. E. ,S. Hall, Augusta •'ii,i,. oiwv FURNISHED COTTAGE OF SEVEN rooms on cast shore of Cobbosseecontee ake. Including Ice and boat. Apply to r ail makes machin.S.tii-t.i, VVllitL' dewing .Machine I ,.||y. SECOND HAND WATCHES AND I bilk- bought, sold or traded and repair 'd: also clothing and sho-s I.pl.t and sold, oould A .Small, II Cony y, 1' T il w TWO SLIGHTLY USED McCORMICK on.-hors, IIIOH.'IS. At a bargain Nov having tools all kind*. I,, Siiowe. lhmt» I .ip lirlil. iu|> 7dl w CONCORD WAGON IN GOOD CON dition for sal, cheat, or exchange for light deliver.'' wagon. Ed Homo. IIallo W--II. London Hill. Iiilv7dlw» SIXTY YOUNG HENS. GOOD LAY a 75 c* ids eaeh. \pply Joseph lioper. North Whiterield, one mile from Hast Plttstmi village. iuiyld.'U* QUEEN ATLANTIC RANGE WITH hot water from used less tlmn fi months. Will sell for half price. Walter Savage, 7 J 'avion St.. Augusta. iul,\4il3t* ONE WALTER WOOD MOWING machine, t; ft. cut. one double spring tooth harrow, one disc harrow, one double sled, one buggy. Apply or ad dress. Hovey Farm, Belgrade Hoad. juneladtf THREE SECOND HAND MOWING machines, 1 Wood, 2 Buckeye. For sale cheap Mis. Burton M. Cross, Augusta. Tel. 238-25. Jiilv2dlw DIAMONDS—IF YOU WANT A Diamond Ring of Distinctive design you will mid it licie, prices from JPCMi' to $215.00 Drew Reliable Jewolry Store, 73 Lisbon St.. Lewiston. jlyldlw FIRST-CLASS DRY, HARD WOOD soft wood and kindling, promptly deliv ered. Chas. Sylvester, City. 'Rhone 302-2. junpldjmo* CARDS, NOTICES, ETC. MADAM TODD, MEDIUM—WHO IS centrally located at the Hartford House, Augusta, will give readings daily from 'J A. M. to 10 R. M. Telephone 506-.M. July till w* FRANK R. STROUT, MEDIUM. Readings. 1 dollar, 70 cents by request. 22 t’ulon St., llallowell. Telephone 752-W. ju! y Rill w* MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN be consulted on all business and health References from business people. Head ings by mail, 3 Capitol St., Augusta, Me. jlyldlw* MADAM BRANN—RELIABLE ME dium and Spiritual Clairvoyant at 34 State St., Augusta. Everything confi dential.ilytdlw* JOURNAL WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS. TRY ONE AND SEE JOURNAL WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS. _TRY ONE AND SEE. -C .,S. !*i ,-T _ _FOR SALEREAL ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE _ I T HE CiRAINT-OTIS MANSION' Hallowed HISTORIC COLONIAL HOUSE OF 14 ROOMS AND BATH, ELECTRIC light;, and furnace, 5 fireplace-', modern plumbing. This k»t* has acres of h I land, apple orchard and small fruits, U-nui court and lawns and 4*> large shade trees Kxelusive neighborhood and beautiful river view. Owner has busi ness West and must sell. 10 ROOM HOUSE WITH BARN AND OUT BUILDINGS AND 22 ACRES of land. Orchard of apples, pears and plums Occupied for many years by one of the leading citizens of Augusta. Fine location on Hospital street. Just, the place for a business man who likes to farm, or a business place for a man who would make the place self-supoi ting. LARGE HOUSE OF 17 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN PLUMBING, hardwood floors, piazza, steam In at, with big lot on ^(ate street. This property offers good opportunity fo* a splendid borne nr a boarding House and lodging business. Also small building suitable for a garage will be sold cheap for re moval from the premises. j 8 ROOM HOUSE AND STABLE CONNECTED AND LARGE CORNER lot. This property h; offered at the low p rice of $1700. and can be bought with a few hundred dollars paid in and the res t on easy terms. 12 ROOM HOUSE WELL LOCATED AND FITTED FOR 2 FAMILIES OR suitable for one family. This property can be bought for a small payment in cash and tiie balance on easy terms. AGENCY, Avgusta, Maine. WE HAVE PROPERTIES LARGE AND SMALL AND OF ALL DESCRIP TIONS AND WILL BE GLAD TO SH OW YOU ANYTHING IN CITY OR SUBURB REAL ESTATE. OR WE WILL LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITHOUT COST TO YOU. _ june25eeodtf FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. FREE TRIAL A Good Electric Horn on Your Car Is a necessity (Mir new horn Is the heat produced, feme !11 our factorv and put one on your ear and see for yourself. THE AUTOCART CO. 11 A l.I.i (WELL, MAINE. july property of any kind, come and see u» and We will have you deal with the owner, then you can get a square deal and avoid paying those big bounties which a re usually added to the owners price. Conic in and talk with us, then you will know how we do business. We bn\e some good trades on the electric car line in fact, in fact we have got most any kind of property you may call for. C. E. CHASE’S CO. 2U Water M Gardiner, Me. Tcls Ofnco .i-\\ residence 89-K. ALL OF THE REAL ESTATE OF Uie late A. Davenport of Karmingdale, .Maine, eonsistiiiK or hou-e and i„t in rarmingdale, store on Water street in Gardiner, completely equipped camp at I Bake Coldiosscceontee; also household i furniture and fin nishings, mounted game I heads, stuffed birds, rifles, etc. Inquiries eoneeruing the r»*al estate should he ad dressed to C. Knight, Gardiner, Maine, and tin personal property may be seen aj_thr^home in i-';i rmingda I*-.jpMdH VILLAGE PLACE—EIGHT LARGE rooms, large open attic, piazza on two Hdcs of house, plenty of shade, nearly n* vv furnace, large cement cistern with force pump, large dining room with hard "'nod floor, good paper and paint throughout tin* house, large basement with cement walls, suitable for automo bile or a work shop, good chambers, large hall, hen house suitable to keep 200 hens, with large yard, wire fencing, marly an acre of land, some nice young apple trees, in hearing about 3 years, good neighbors, high school, three mln Ut.s to piistofhce, stores and M. C. K. K. station, nice 1 tk• for fishing near by, plenty of ice in ice house for the season; an be bought very low for a quick sale. Address 1*. O. Box 28, Belgrade, Me. Will give possesion at ome. dyld:'t* LOTS FOR SALE—ON JOHNSON, t'uslinmn, l>r**w and Pike St. Not the little pinched city lota, with barely room for a house, hut big suburban lots, each containing UtihO s«iuare fe* t. Near good school and electric road. The public ser vice of city water, gas and electric lights available for each lot. R. Townsend. Augusta, Maine, 318 Water St. House telephone 215-M. fehlldtf 1 FARM ABOUT 50 ACRES. FINE mowing field. Good pasture, well wat ered. Wood ami lumber enough for home use. Buildings in good condition. On easy terms or exchange for city property. Apply VV. IS. Ware. 17 Mechanic St., Gar dlner, iunehldlmn THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ALON zo Davies at 101 Silver street, Waterville, Maine. House of 10 rooms. Has all mod ern conveniences. Apply to George H On vies, Admr june7dtf TO SETTLE AN ESTATE A HOUSE In good location with modern conven iences, large lot. Apply Mrs. C. S. Fogg. B Slimmer s;.inn,usd t f FARM AND CITY PROPERTY FOR sale by Aram II Higgins. Augusta, V Conv street Tel wiuv anri7d»r A FARM OF 90 ACRES NEAR CAR line. 70 acres tillage, rest In pasture ami wood lot. A hmi ;e, barn and three ben houses. Price Jlfluo. Apply of Mrs. G. ■1_Boi-n 0 Smnm. r SI InneGdtf THE WISE ESTATE. CONSISTING of r large vacant lot on Brunswick Ave. the best building site In the city, all graded, fine shade trees, already con nected with sewer; *7J story bouse, cornel Brunswick An and Hcselton St., all modern conveniences. In two flats, well rented. Stable on Hcselton St. Arclil leet’a plans already drawn for making f»ver !o twuotlat bouse. Here la a bar gain for some one. Property must be sold to settle an estate. H. O. Barker Co.. Augusta or Gardiner npriitdif COTTAGE HOUSE WITH 8TAJ3LS connected, lot GG bv 100, In desirable loca Mon. near car line. Onlv $1!i00. II. B Sawyer. !G!5 Water St. Augusta, Me. Tel _ TO i V'S I Augusta Auto To Rockland LEAVE Aimusta P. O. at 8 A. M. (Arrive Kockland 10.30 A. M.) SINGLE THROUGH FARE, (2.50. ROUND TRIP, (4.50 Intervening Points— Fares in Proportion. Seats may fie Reserved At Hotels. For WINDSOR S. WINDSOR COOPER'S MILLS, $1 #0 S. SOMERVILLE RAZORVILLE WASHINGTON, $1.5# STICKNEY CORNER UNION, $2.00 E. UNION S. HOPE W. ROCKPORT RETURNING—Loaves Rockland (Thorndike Hotel) 2.00 P. M. Arrive AunuSta 4.30 P. M. To Farmington LKAVK Augusta P. O. at 4.06 P. M. (Arrive Farmingt'in 6.05 P. M.) SINGLE THROUGH FARE, $2.00. ROUND TRIP, $3.75 Intervening I ’Hints— Fare# in Proportion. SCENIC ROUTES. LEAVE Drake's Augusta For MANCHESTER READFIELD DEPOT READFIELD, $1.#S KENT'S HILL W. MT. VERNON MT. VERNON, $1.5# VIENNA FARMINGTON FALLS FARMINGTON, $2.0# Farmington 8 A. M. Drug Store. Arriv* 10 A. M. Rockland-Belfast Route fig rSSRy Maine Transportation Company 242 WATER 8T., AUGUSTA, ME. PHONE 80* OR 57S. W. W. More*, Aflt., Phone 122-M. W. B. Williamson, Gen. Mgr. JuneHdtf FOR SALE BEAL ESTATE WEST SOUTHPORT, me., BEACH property near llendrtck* Head lighthouo facing stieepseot bay. Include* small Is land An Ideal place to spend the sum- tiler; line bunting, bathing, delightful drives, natural spring well. Terms rea sonable. Owner, G. A. Walsh. tiM W With M New Via k i i i \_ ial\7.llu» COTTAGE HOUSE WITH H ACRES of land, situated at Branch Mills; also household goods. Address Ktta T Worth Ing, I’aleniio, Maine. tmu l«d :wks« 172 Acre Riverside Farm. Stock, Tools and Crops. <1 with this splendid Somerset o. potato i.i I'm; cuts So tons hay from *''v''I k»amy machine-worked fields besides .M-rcage ust <1 fnr crops; spring-water* d pastor.* lor 12 mws; valuable wood, Ur, spruce and popular timber lot; this in market will more than pay fnr farm; juie. only 12200; for picture" of attractive bldg., cruom painted cottage house with l.«rg»- «IT, .V)-ff. barn, shed and poultry houses and traveling instructions ror this and an ideal dairy farm of 12H acres for only $1 RIM. see page 12, our “Mammoth In Page Farm Catalogue. No. 26”; beautifully illustrated and filled with a wonderful as sortment of money-making farms throughout Maine; send today for your free copy, it will save von lots, of time and money. K. A. ST ROUT FARM AGKN’l’V, Station 136, 294 Washington St.. Boston. Mass. july7dlt HOUSE LOT FOR SALE! On Hospital street, Tokus road, Eastern Ave., Arsenal St., Middle St., East Chest nut St, St. Catherine St.. Cony St., Morse, St Pearl St., Oreenlief St., Quim by St., Hanger St.. No. Belfast Ave., Washington St., Cumberland St., Lower State St.. School St., South Belfast road and Sewall street extension. Apply to SAMUEL TITCOMB. Augusta. iVcfMff •USINESS CARPS Williamson, Buileigh,& McLean COUNSELORS-AT-LAW. Granite Bank Bldg., Augusta, Ms. Telephone 240 Opp. R. R. Statloa Joseph Williamson, 1 JSrnrpt I. McLean, I Notaries Public Sanford L. Fogg J dtf Or.Charlotte P. Sawyer OSTEOPATH. APOriTA TRFIT BflLDVIld, Graduate under founder of Osteopathy. Established In Augusta for three yean. Office hour!?. 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Other time by appointment. Office Tel. 99-W; Residence 99-R. i8ept13d6mo BENEDICT F. MAHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Bennett Building 186 Water Street Over Western Union and N. E. Tel. A Tel. Co. Office. Telephone 206. dtf F. J. Roberts, D. D, S, DENTISTRY TELEPHONE CALL ST7-W. iff__ RAILROADS STEAMBOATS MAINE CENTRAL R. R, In Effect June 23, 1913. TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL LOWS: GOING WEST—3.00 A. M., 'except Monday, Portland ninl Boston; 6.26 A. M., Lewiston, Farmington, Rockland, Portland, Roe ton, Montreal and Quo bee; 9.28 A. M.. Bruns wick. Lewiston. Farmington. Bath. Portland, Boston; 12.58 I*. M., Hallow.ll, Gardiner and So. Gardiner; 3.06 P. M., local to Portland; 4.06 P. \1., (express), Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston; ...L. P. M., Hallow. ll, Gardiner and So. Gardiner: 6.25 P. M., Portland, Boston and N. V. (Sunday. 6.1S P. M.), io 42 P. M.. Lewiston, Bath, Portland, Boston. Sunday.-. 10.17 A. M 6 18 P. M. and 10.43 P. M.. Portland, Boston. GOING EAST—1.06 A. M., Skowhegan, Bangor, Aroostook County, St. John, Halliux. Sunday morning docs not con nect beyond Bangor excepting to Bar Harbor; 3.22 a. M., (express) Bangor, Aroostook county, Calais and Bar Har bor; 6.37 A. M., local to Moosehead Lake via Oakland, Belfast, Foxcroft and Ban gor: 9.(18 A. M.. local to Belfast and Bangor; 12.d8 p. M.. Waterville, Bangor, B. A. R. Ft., Calais, St. John and Hali fax: 2.38 I'. M., express to Waterville, Bangor, Mattawamkeag. Bar Harbor; 3.20 P. M.. Waterville, Skowhegan and Bangor: 7.00 P M., Waterville, Skowho gan and Bangor. Supdays, LOT. A M.. 9.OS M.. for Bangor and Skowhegan; 2.36 P. M for Bangor. Trains leave Augusta for Kcllowell, Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6 20, 9 31 A. M.. 12.58. 3.1(5, 5.15, 6.25. in 42 P M, Sundays 10.17 A. M.: 6.18. 10 42 P M For Gardiner week days, 3.00 A. M. except Monday. H. 1*. WA LI'RON, Gen'l Passenger Agt. MORRIS McDonald, Vice-President Gen'l Mgr., Portland. Me. Boothbay and Islands Steamer Islander, Captain Ellra Canton, Leaves Augusta every day gt 7.60 t, M.; Hallnwell, on signal, 7.13: Gardiner 7.40: South Gardiner, on signal, 7 60; Cedar Grove s.flf,; Richmond. S.40, Bath, City Landing Wharf H.10 A. M.; connect ing nt Hath with the Electric Railroad for New' Meadows Inn. Brunswick, LIs hon Kails and Lewiston. Arrive* at Boothbay Harbor about 11.30 A. M. Returning leaves Boothbay Harbar every day at 1.30 F*. M.; Bath 3.18; Rich mond 4.15; stops at Cedar Grove and South Gardiner on signal: Gardiner 610; Hallnwell on signal; arriving at Augusta about 6 o’clock J’ M. Stops Capitol island, Squirrel Islaad and ocean F’oint. WALTER M. SANBORN, Treaaurs*, Augusta, Me. James J. Orrtck, Agent, Augusta. W. L. Tozler, Agent. Gardiner. W. B. BERRY, President and Manages, Gardiner. Me. apr*‘dtl All-tha-Way-by-Watsr, EASTERN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION KENNEBEC LINE Fares batween Boston and Augusta or Hallowed $2.00 on* way, |3M round trip. Steamer leaves Augusta week days only. l.:so P M Hallow II i.5o P. M„ con necting with steamer City of Bangor or City of Rockland leaving Gardiner 3.46 P. M Bath b.::o P. M. for Boston Returning steuiuers leave Poster’s Wharf. Boston, week days only, at 6 P. M. for Bath, Gardiner, Halluwell and Augusta. MAINE 8TEAMSHIP LINE. Direct between Portland and New York. sie.im il. av Franklin Wharf. Tuea- day, Thursday and Saturday 6.:» P. M. A week day trip In each direction on Mondays 10.30 A. M.. June 33. to Sept. 6. Express service for freight. All freight rates include marine insurance. All ships equipped with United Wlreles* Telegraph System. If. A. Clay. Agent, Franklin Uharf, Portland. Maine. J. E. Cunningham, Agent, Augusta: C. G. Wall, Agent, Hallo well. apiiSdU

Page 6

Dailv Kennebec Journal entered at the Augusta Post Office a* second class mall matter. ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. Tbe Journal cannot be held responsi ble for the preservation or return f rejected communications. kddress all communications relating to subscriptions and advertisements to Kennebec Journal Co., Publish ers. Augusta. Maine. S»'i .—11 _3 Monday, July 7, 1913. Mr. Gould's Letter. The smug satisfaction with which Democratic candidates and press gloat and brag over the prospects in the Third district special election for Con gressman, is somewhat amusing to lookers-on. Patt is not only counting chickens before they are hatched but he has the eggs all named. And then up bobs former Congressman Gould to declare that Patt's eggs are all rotten. That is pleasant, for a man who has hundreds of legal friends in Maine ready to pay him questionable tribute for the sake of getting him a job be yond the borders of the State, but what about Mr. Gould's eggs? No, it is not a case of pot characterizing kettle, for Sam Gould says he appeals to a better element of the Democratic party than those who worship at the shrine of "brilliant" dissipation and roueism, and Patt is too astute to say very much about fine distinctions. But Patt's organ of printer's ink has opened up his campaign wider than a barn door and has put the adroit poli tical boss 'in bad' with erstwhile ar dent admirers. Even some of the booze crowd are "sore”—and that makes the Somerset candidate confi dent. While the Waterville Sentinel was trying to pucker up a grin con cerning Roy Haines, and help Dlnglcy out with his "Kennebec Ring” idiocy, the genial skowhegan gentleman was writing the following very expressive letter. He seems to have placed his Democratic opponent before the pri maries right where it would be a dis grace and a tragedy to elect him to Congress. Read it: Skowhegan, Maine. July 3, li»13. My dear Sir: Theft comes a time in the course of almost every human life when we must call upon our friends as well as those whose contidenee and respect we hold. If we have so moulded and squar ed our lives as to have made the friends and inspired the confidence and merited the respect of the oth ers. then our lives have not been lived altogether in vain. As a mem ber of the 63nd Congress, I received appeals from nearly every church in my district asking my support upon measures tor the moral good4 and elevation ol mankind. Among the most urgent, i*?rhaps, was to vote anti work in favor ot the Webb Bill, so called, regulating the traffic in intoxicating liquor between "wet" and "dry" states. 1 worked and voted for this meas ure not wholly because you asked me to do so, hut because my own judgment urged to greater activity by you, convinced me that it was the right tiling to do. Now, as a candidate for the nomination at the primaries for Congress on July 3S, the friends of Mr. Pattangall are urging my stand on the Webb Bill against me. As the matter stands with the Republican i*iitv divided, whoever receives the Democratic nomination will lie elected. W. R. Pattangall and myself are the only candidates of that party, and one of us in all human proba bility will he nominated and elect ed. There is an element of my party, of whicli I am not proud, that is against me. I must look to the better and more intelligent lass of citizenship for my support, lienee I appeal to you with the great in fluence which you have with your people, to support me at the prima ries. in order that I may he able to serve you again, and that your .con gressman wifi not lx- under the in fluence or control of that element that condemns my- vote on tiie Webb Bill. It is true that 1 am a c/eiiioviai. You may have been a Republican, but of this 1 never inquired when you asked me to support good measures in Congress. As the signs point you are to have a Dem ocratic congressman. There are two condidates,—you know us both. You know, or can know, our r> ine not in the deep, deep sea. "In fancy I’ve listened oft to the well known words. «»f thi free, wilt! winds and the song of the birds, I have thought of home, of cot and bower. And of scenes that I loved in child hood's hour. And fondly hoped to be laid when I died, In the churchyard there on the green hillside By th** home of my fathers my grave should be, bury me not in the deep, deep sea. Bet my death slumbers be where a mother’s prayer And a sister's tears will be mingled there: Twill be sweet ere the death throb is o’er, To know when its fountain shall gush no more, That those it so fondly hath yearned for will come To plant the first bright flower of Spring on toy tomb; Bet me die where loved ones can weep o’er me, O. bury me not In the deep, deep sea. "And there is another whose tears would be shed For him who lies far in the cold ocean bed; lu hours that It pains me to think of now. She hath twined these locks and pressed this brow: In the hair she hath twined shall the sea serpent hiss. And tire brow she hath pressed shall the cold wave kiss. For the sake of that loved one who waits for me o. bury me not in the deep, deep sea. ••She hath been in my dreams." his voice failed there. Thev gave no heed to his (lying pra\er. But lowered him slow o’er the vessels i.s_. i...iw ...I lliD lark, cold AHU When'to dip the light wing ttie sra hlrfi And 'll" blue waves dance with their When 'the hiUows bound and the winds sport free. Should advise that the man in charge of Auburn blasting look where she's pointing next lime. It is welcome news that the Govern ment is preparing to wage strenuous warfare upon the gypsy and brown tail moth pests in Maine. A Journal subscriber at Rockland writes, "I am very much interested in Maine Orange activities and have had the Kennebec Journal, every edition, for over a year on that account. I ap preciate the fact that the news gath ering Tones of a real newspaper are mysterious—even uncanny—but I can t figure any organization which would gain you such a supply of Orange new.-». I would also remark admiringly upon your huge grist of well-handled coun try correspondence, which, I suppose, is made possible by the same organiza tion.” C. H. Thomas of Hallowell brings to the Kennebec Journal office a very interesting newspaper of the long ag". It is an issue of the "Columbian Centinel Massachusetts Federalist." published by Benjamin Russell, cor ner of Congress and State streets, Boston—"at $1 per annum, one-half paid in advance.” This issue was marked "No. 52 of Yol. XCI, August 25, 1804. It carries an address mark naming W. W. Page, Hallowell, and contains the announcement of an as sessment of one and three-eights cents per acre on 28,800 acres of land in Washington county, district of Maine. The Portlanders are just beginning to wake up to the fact that one of Iheir best chances has slipped smooth ly overhead with nought to slay its course. Says an exchange from that fit v "It was generous of us not to ask for any of that State automobile money. Portland's citizens contributed something more than one-tenth of this tax but none of it has come back to this city. It will be used by other cities and towns to nx lip their roads and streets and undoubt edly the money will be well spent. Any wav we didn’t get any of this money and it is probably too late for us to ask for unv part of it now. The Governor and council gave notice that they intended to distribute this fund so that it tnis||t he used U. sonic advantage in rf.ad bunding or repairing this season and other it.If" and towns immediately sent ill their uP plications for a part of it. A» usual, however, Portland was not in I: whenit came to getting her share. asleep, or her officials were. course the Governor and council did' t call up by telephone and remind u* that thev had somctliing like $11,000 of oui mohev' at Augusta which they were an xious'to send back to us. The tax payers of Portland w ill make up this dettcdent when the time comes to making it ui We have the greatest little lot of Wt 1 satisfied tax payers in this town to found In the world, unless w, take >n account the subu-ets of the /.at of sia wtio pay their taxes becaus* tho have to pav them with a smile oi go to Siberia or the ..lie of the German elli pse who at least' get something worth While for their money. Our automob owners wlio settled their lax with 'la Shite are well pleased to think that other cities and towns are using their money to build roads and improve highways. North Newport Grange. North Newport Grange held a special meeting. Wednesday. June 18th. to en tertain the Vnion Grange, which is comprised of thirteen grange*, namely: liar'land. St. Albans, Pittsfield. De troit, Plymouth, Kxeter. Dexter. Sebas ticook. Newport, Pleasant I.akc. Stet son. Kastvilie, Hast Newport. Twilight, Corlnna anti North Newport. Thcjil tendnnee w as very general. 'I lie Six teen members from Newport came in autos. The forenoon session was called to order l>y Worthy Master D. S. Hillikcr, with ever/ ottlccr of North Newport grange in their piloted places. Tin- address of welcome was excep tionally good and heartily given h> Miss Vlorctpe V. Blaisdell of North Newport grange, and responded to in the same spirit l>.v Bros. C. I.. Jones of Corlnna who also spoke of the import ance of grangers working for good laws to benefit their own towns. Quo tat urns, witty and serious, were given bv very many of the members, .-tones were told by Bro. and Sister W. A. Plnisdell. Palmyra: Clarence Tibbetts, Exeter and K. A. Eastman, Dexter.

VI I j Coining Events July 4-6—Union Meetings, Lake Grove Campground, Yassallmro. July 3-7—Annual Outing Maine Sports men's Fish and Game Ass’n. Itangeley Lakes. July 6—Eastern Yacht Club Crulao to Maine. July 14—York Club Entertainment at Bath. July 16—Third District Progressive Con vention. Watervllle. July 10-18—General Conference r ree Baptists, Ocean 1’ark. July 17-26—Joint Coast Defense Maneu vers. Fort Williams, Portland. July 28 -Primary Election In Third Maine District. Aug. 4-13—Annual Encampment M lo Maine Reg't., Augusta. Aug. 7-9—Bath Carnival. Aug. 11-22—Christian Endeavor Summit School, Charleston. Aug. 14—Levant's Centennial Celebra tlon. _ Aug. 16-24—Tho Allen Campmeeting Strong. August 16-XO-ll—Wald# County Fair, at BelfasL Aug. 19-21 -Cornlab Agricultural Anno elation, Cornish. Aug. 20.—Pierce Family Reunion al Island Park. Aug. 20.—The Tuttle-Johnnnett Families Reunion, at the home of 1L G. Johonnett, Palmyra. Aug. 21—Annual Reunion Urst Malm Heavy Artillery Association, Bangor. Aug. 22-31—East Livermore campmeet Aug. 26-28—Androscoggin County Fair Livermore Falls. Aug. 26-28—Houlton Agricultural Socie ty, Houlton. _ _ Aug. 26-29—Eastern Maine State Fair, Bangor. Aug. 27—Annual Reunion 19th Maine Reg't Ass'n, Watervllle. Sept. 1-4—Maine State Fnlr, Lewiston. Sept. 2-3—Orrlngton Fair, Orrington. Sept. 2-4—Northern Maine Fair Asso ciation, Presque Isle. _ Sept. 2-4—Hancock County Fair, Blue hill. Sept 1-6—Calais Fair Association, Ca lali. Sept U-16-Androscoggln Valley Fair, Canton. Sept. 6—Popular vote on two proposed Amendments to Maine Constitution, Sept 9-11 North renobseot Fair Springfield. Sept. 9-ll-Oxford County Agricultural Society. South Parts. _ Sept. 9-12—Central Maine County, Wa. tervllle. Sept. 10-11—Reunion llth Maine. Ban cor. Sept. 10-11—Reunion of Fifteenth Regt mental Assoelatlon at Lewiston. Sept. 13—Embden Fair, Kmbden. Sept. 14-16—Maine Women's Chrlstlai Temperance Union Annual. Rumford. Sept. 16-18—West Washington Agrlcul tural Assoeiation, Cherryfleld. Sept. 16-18—Cumberland County Agrt cultural and Horticultural Society, Gor ham. Sept. 18-18—Kennebe* uoumy rair Readfleld. Sept. 18-20—Waldo and Penobscot Agrt cultural Society. Monroe. _ Sept. 18-20 Somerset Central Fair. Skowhegan Sept 21-Maine Federation of Women* Clubs. Lewiston. __ _ Sept. 24-25—Cumberland Farmer** Club. Cumberland. Sept. 23-24—Unity Park Association US*pt. 23-25—North Franklin Fair. Fhll lips. Sept. 18-28—Machlas Fair Association Machlas. Sept. 23-25—North Knox Fair, Union. Sept. 23-25—Bristol Fair, Bristol. Sept. 25-27—Piscataquis County Fair. Foxcroft _ __ Sept. 30—Richmond Farmer*’ Club Richmond. Sept. 30-Oct. I—West Penobscot Fair Exeter. Sept. SO-Oct. 2—New Gloucester ano Danville Fair, Upper Gloucester. Sept. 30-Oct. 2.—West Oxford Fair, Fryeburg. Sept 3n-Oct. 2—Lincoln County Fair, Damarlscotta. Sept 30-Oct. »—Franklin County Fair. Farmington. Oct 2-4—Main* Musical Festival, Ban gor. Oct 1-2-Maine Musical Festival. Port land. Oct. 7-2—Shapletgh and Aetoa Agrtcul tural Society, Acton. Oct. 14-15—'Topsham Fair. Oct. 30-31—Maine Teachers* Association, Bangor. Nov. 18-20—Maine State Pomologlcal. Lewiston. Dec. 22-27—Berwick Poultry Association Berwick. Jan 4-8, 1914— Bangor Poultry Assocla tlon, Bangor. Voices o( the Press. Hon. John A. Peters of Ellsworth was the last candidate for the nomination to Congress from the Third district to enter the field hut tie was the first to present a nominating petition at the secretary ot State’s office and there is excellent rea son for believing that he will lead all the other candidates when the returns are re ceived the evening of election day.—Port land Press. Interesting Belies. The archives of the United States treasury are rich with relics. In tin treasury department may lie seen the tiles of the office of the auditor lor the disbursing agent," through whom it canceled check showing the payment to Lafayette in 1824 of $-'00,000 by the United States "in consideration of his services and sacrifices in the war of the revolution.” William H. Craw ford, then secretary of the treasury, signed tire warrant, and in the char acteristic French handwriting on the reverse is the indorsement of La fayette. A canceled check or warrant for $15,000,000 represents the payment for the Louisiana purchase under the treaty of 1802. The purchase under the treaty, characterised at the time as "Seward’s Folly,1"'of Alaska, is evi denced by a warrant for $7,200,000 signed by F. E. Spinner, who at the time was secretary of the treasury. The wording of tile warrant begins and runs: "Fay to the unedsigned en voy extraordinary anil minister pleni potentiary of his majesty the emperor of all the Russias." This warrant called for payment in coin and was so paid through the Riggs Rank, then a private banking institution of Wash ington, after being indorsed by Ed ward tie Stoeekl, the Russian minis ter at that time. The purchase of the Philippine islands from Spain is represented in the important financial transactions of the government by four warrants of $5,000,000 each. As a treaty can not be entered into by one country direct ly with one with which it is at war, the warrants were indorsed by Jules Canibon, the French minister, who had delegated authority to represent tlie Spanish government. The Panama canal purchase repre sented the largest financial transac tion of the government. The payment was made by a common draft, payable to "J. Plerpont Morgan Co., special disbursing agent," through whom it was paid to the French company, the former owner. The late J. Pierpont Morgan himself indorsed the draft. A short time previous there had been issued a warrant for $10,00(1.000, cover ing the cost of the canal zone, an area of ten miles on each side of the canal. As jthese canceled checks are held as receipts, it could happen, in case of i their loss, that the government might

not he able to show that the moneys Were actually paid. Not less interesting as relics are: “Accounts: G. Washington with the United States. Commencing Jane. ami ending June, 17X3, compre hending a space of eight years.” Un der this caption are three or four dilapidated calf-hound account hooks in the handwriting of the great American patriot. These accounts were mostly kept while he was on the march, but they were brought up with great accuracy from day to day. At ihe end of each hook there is a com prehensive recapitulation. Individual money and funds of the government expended by him arc specifically tiuli catcil. In a footnote lie calls atten tion to a particular item which he ap peared to have paid, hut for which ho had no voucher. He deducted the amount of the item from his credit until the matter could be definitely settled. All of his accounts are ex pressed in lvnglish money. A con temporaneous account book kept by Caleb Gibbs shows the personal ex penses of Washington and his mili tary family,” meaning, no doubt, his immediate statT. The entries are usually headed, Headquarters, on the march.”' For the most part they cover purchases of food supplies, but now and then arc such entries as: "To cash for a broom that Peter bought some time ago 6d." "Cash paid for mending the chariot Is." "Agreed with Peggy fur 4c per month for the General's washing and 4s per doz. for the gentlemen of the family.” Among other things of interest in the auditor's office are books showing allowances to members of congress to and from Washington. In the Thir teenth congress $363 for mileage is re ceipted in a faint, uncertain hand "I>. Webster." A payment of $,'.60 for 111 days’ attendance is shown to have been made to Henry Clay.—Harper s Weekly. The Age of the Earth. To impatient and hurried people it may lie soothing to devote a little lime to thoughts about the age of the earth. One's own life span' must seem insig nificant as against that vastness, yet there is something comforting in sink ing into the sense of eternity that it suggests. "Geologists speak of millions of years, hardly e\cr less than seven ty-live millions, as the age of the globe” says Charles Schucliert, m the Vale Keview, 'and yet since radium lias been discovered the physicists tell us that we must multiply these figures at least by ten, while before this dis covery they could not allow us more than twenty-live milliorts of years since the earth began to have water laid rocks. Even so, as mortals we ap [war to be dealing with eternity and yet in our imagination we think of ttie endless similar cycles preceding the one through which the sun and the earth have passed.” "Climates of the Past” is the title of the article which is a piece of weather talk on a stupendous scale. We know something about weather changes in’ a small way. The earth's climate has been somewhat fickle, too, but certain seasons of it have been comparatively stable. "We may say that the earth's climate through millions of years' ;s warm and equable," says the article ill its conclusion, "apparently completely devoid of winter. At these times crustal alterations are but slight. At irregular intervals, however, great ranges of mountains are thrown up, air currents are deliected, cooled and dried, conti nents are united by narrow land bridges, and tiie flow of warm water toward the polar regions is either al tered or completely barred, with the consequence that great changes in cli mate take place. These are the criti cal periods of the organic life of the world. Old and established stocks that nave become specialized, bizarre or huge in body, or dominant over their mailer associates, vanish at such times of change and stress. "Small and obscure races rise to as cendancy, become the rulers of their environment for a long time; hut in the end history repeats itself and the fav ored ones give way to those of still greater adaptability. Individuals and families run their course, and vanish into the air and earth from which they come. Our mundane sphere will event ually cease to receive the vitalizing in tUicnce of the sun's rays and the earth will he dead. Finally, even the sun it self seems destined to cease as such, for in some future eternity itnnotalso. AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. 35, F. Stiit'-d communication. Monday. July 7, at* f>. M. All sojourning breth ren are cordially invited to attend. (•HESTER S. KINGSLEY W. M. PEARL E. El'l.l.ER. Secretary. ODD FELLOWS HALL. ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70 REGULAR meeting Friday evening a^S^goclL. Q E. F. WESTON, Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO 5. Meetings at 8 o’clock every second and fourth Tuesday. LOVEJOY. C. P. C. E. STEWART, Scribe. CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, P. M. Regular meeting every third Tueaday at g o'clock. Q s rEASLEE. Capt. RAY M. BURNS. Clerk. CALANTHE LODGE. NO. 52, K. P. Regular convention at 8 o'clock, every Wednesday evening. PETER BUSH, JR., C. C. GEO. E. FRYE, K. of R. and S mon-tu-wed.tf r\AATT CJ Augusta Nest, No. 1366, No. UWLB 171 Water St. Regular meet irics first and third Fridays, at 7.!W A.. Owls c«dially^nv»edBtKOOUr N-L. _ O. H. BANGS, Sec;_ KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES Kennebec Tent No. 15, meets In Golden Gross hall on first Monday of each month at 715. B. F. SMITH, Unm. EUGENE MERRILL, R. M. T,. H. DUriLEY, R. K. AUGUSTA LODGE B. P. O. E. NO. 264. Meetings the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 8 o'clock. H. A. HEATH, Sec W. P. PERRY, E. R. julylO.rn-w-f.tf U. O. G. C„ MORRILL COM mandery No. 326, IT. O. G. C. Regular meetings second and fourth Tuesday evenings at 7.30 o'clock at Golden Crosa JOHN T. MOULTON, N. C. LKTTIE L. WING. K. R. W. E. CLOUGH, E. K. R. ni-w-f CAPITAL AERIE, NO. 1360, F. O. Eagles, meets In F. O. E. hall, 278 Water St., first and third Monday of each mouth at 8 o'clock. GEO. W. JENKINS, Frea. H. T. MAGUIRE, Sec. m-w-f.tf _ _ I When You Work for your money, isn’t it fair to make it work for you? Money you have earned should earn for you in return. If you put money in our Savings Department, we make it earn 4 per cent, for you* State Trust Company, 237 Water Street, Augusta, Maine mOMAM J. LYNCH. President. GEORGE C. LIBRY. Treat. JOHN B. LIGGETT, Vice. Pret. THOS. H. BODGE. AttL Treat. HU become cold, collide witli another simi I ir body, end by this impact give rise in h spiral nebula. Nature is never wholly tit rest; chaJige, ceaseless change, is tlie law of the universe. ••The mind like a (lash leaps through the billions of miles of space and re veals to us the existence of countless anus, nebulae, and dark orbs. But when this same mind, horn' of two iin estral cells and by their union started m its complex development of compre hension and imagination, ceases to be what then We are awe-stricken, fur here we stand helpless before the Croat Unknowable.” Indianapolis News.

Austin's Successor. While Prime Minister Asquith should have the selection of the poet laureate successor to Alfred Austin, It is generally believed that for a time at least, if not permanently, the post of the court rhymer will be vacant. Among the dozen or more poets who have been suggested for the place is Austin Dobson, but it is a question whether British aristocracy would stand the name of Dobson. King Ed ward VII. in scanning a list of guests to be invited to a banquet, blue-pen ciled the name, says the London Times, “on account of its untamillar and plebeian sound." Among those besides Mr. Dobson, who have been mentioned for court poet, are Theo dore Watts-Dunton, William Watson. Stephen Phillips and Robert Bridges. "The trouble is,” says James Douglas. In London Opinion, "that nearly ill the eligibles are Ineligible for one reason or other. The laureate must lie a safe poet, warranted to ride his Pegasus at a conventional amble. There are some who fancy Mr. >i#its. Doubtless bis selection would be a pretty compliment to Ireland at a fateful moment in lier history. But his appointment would involve a slight on Knglish poets. It would he a graceful way out of a hopeless deadlock if Mr. Asquith were to honor poetic genius in a woman by recom mending the king to make Alice Mey nell his poet laureate.”—Indianapolis News. ,-N How to Be an Inventor. A retired professor of mechanical en gineering was called upon to deliver a few lectures on' invention to the senior engineering classes. His first injunc tion was that when one attempts to de vise a machine lo do a certain tiling, one must consider directly the funda mental operations to lie performed and must wipe from the mind all existing methods and all preconceived notions. He stated tiiat one so-called inventor atteni'ited, in the days of the keytlie. to invent a mowing machine. Being familiar only with the scythe, lie de signed a horsedrawn machine which would swing a scythe. He simply re placed tlie man by a mechanism. It is needless to say that his invention did not survive. The problem of efficiently cutting hay and grain was not success fully solved until it was attacked by a man with an open mind, and he devia nt the knife of the modern mowing machine or reaper. American Machin ist. Undeserving. 1 Three Germans were engaged in a confidential talk while dining together >n a Broadway cafe a few days ago. Their conversation drifted from politics to Hit second marriage of a mutual friend, when one of them remarked: I'll toll you vhat. A man vhat mar ries do second time don't deserve to have lost his first vile.'' Kippincott’s. f -—-V The Secretary of the Treasury Has Just Selected THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA As One of the Maine Banks to Receive Govern ment Deposits.

HERE IS A HINT FOR YOU. V m AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK AUGUSTA, MAINE ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 29, 1848 LESLIE C. CORNISH, President, BEN JAMIN F. PARROT, Vie# Pr##id#nl* CHA8. R. WHITTEN, Tr«##ur#r, TRUSTEES: j L##l(# C> Cornish, Bonj»min F. Parrot, Traby Johnaan, J I Samuel C. Manley, Norman L. Bassett. I t Dapoaita, August 23, 1912. $7,318,128.62 'r I Vfl Raaerve Fund. 375,000.00 Undivided Profit# 201,148.09 -$7,894,276.71 Dapoaita received on or before the 10th will draw Interest from 1st day of montH* Dividends declared and credited (list Wednesday of February and August. Total dividends credited to depositor* since organization to Aug. 1, 1912 |S.W8,#14.M Market value of resources above llabll Ity for deposits as estimated bj Bank Examiner, Aug. 23, 1913 T*»,#01.T» CHARLES R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. Kennebec Savings Bank OPERA HOUSE RLOCK, Opp. Pott Offles, AUGUSTA, MAINE GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pr#». W. G. BOOTH BY, Tr##e. Wm. P. Whltchouse TRUSTEES: Oe°. Macomb## Thomas J. Lynch E. 6. Kimmu Chaa. A. Mllllkaa M. 8. II olway Wm. H. Gannett NOVEMBER 1, 1012. Deposit# and 8urplu#...- .$1,551,226.10 Depoalt# received on or before the 10 th will draw Interest from 1st dsy #6 month. Dividends payable the first Monday of May and November. Accounts can be opened, money Sent and money withdrawn by mall. Granite National Bank Augusta, Maine. Statement of Juue 4, 1913 RESOURCES. Loans and Securities ....A. 1 Due from Hanks ••.‘♦1.20 JUS Due from U. H. Treasurer 6.000.0# A -1 Cash 116.133.61 ,J9I$ |l,«10,«3l.M Sail LIABILITIES. Capital flOO.OM.## Surplus and Profits 76,809.71 Circulation Outstanding 96,260.0# Deposit# 1.337,2721# I 91,DO,331.M TREBY JOHNSON, President X. E. BXRBOUR, Cashier. DIRECTORS:-Trcby Johnson. Qeo. B. Macomber, E. C. Burleigh, ThomM A Lynch, W. G. Boothby, Percy V. Hill and Walter M. Sanborn. I INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS, SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO HINT,

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I VACATION What happy mind picture* pi the word conjures—sparkling O lakes—musical brooks—purple X mountains summer breezes, o perfume laden with clover and 0 daisy; and perhaps best of all, I the quiet companionship of an X Irresistible little stream rippling O with laughter in tire glad sun- X abine. Q No Joys are so simple, *o re- o fined, so wholesome, so very 0 near nature’s own heart a* X Days-Off in God’s great out of Q doors. Q It goes almost without Haying X that if \ou would see nature at X her best, know tier moods, speak 0 q her language, explore her Q Q haunts, a CANON the most p Q fascinating craft afloi-t—la ne- 0 q cessary. Ho much should he P said about the selection of the X Q right Canoe that space herb is O A Inadequate. Your address on a Q p card will bring a hundred rea- X Q sons why you should buy Q Q "Maine made Canoes.” ("Spon- X Q aon” canoes are safe.) Address p 0 ROY H. FLYNT, 8 8 Augusta, Maine. X P Agent for the Morris, til# p A White, the Kennebec Canoe*. Q ooooofXXXYXXioorYTooooooory. PILES! PILES! PILES! The F.pitome of a Thousand Letters. Gentlemen—For the first time sine* baby was born, two years ago. 1 am »n tliely five from piles. 1 thank God foi blinking Immediate Rile Remedy to me Mrs Mary Barton, Somersworth, N. If Dear Sirs- When all else had faiieMOTlf KRS* RF.MK PIK8 I 'O., DICBT. J., Cambridge, Ma r lune27dtf N. T. Folsom Son’s Sanitary jlce Cream Parlon lee Cream and College IcHm 1 kind Xwcatj--five cents g bottle,, __ 4 STATEJOUSE. Report of tlie State Water Storage Commission Will Contain Valuable Index el The Geology ot Maine. State 'AssessorsSWIII Begin, This ML (Week, Series of Meetingr.lM STATE HOUSE CALENDAR. Regular Meeting of Governor and Council, Tuesday, July 29, 1913, 10 A. M. Special Session, Saturday, July 19. The third annual report of the Slate Water Storage Commission, which is now in the hands of the printer, will contain an interesting chapter on tlie geology of the State of .Maine. It is a bibliography of ev erything that has been written on the gealogy of the Stale and published in the various government and scientific publications. The bibliography will have over TOO references of separate articles. Tlie geological index that follows is compiled largely from the bibliog raphy, and in the main is simply a geographical and mitierulogical index. It includes, however, a special ntinera logieal index resulting from it detailed examination of tin* bulletins of tlie United States Geological Survey de voted to the geology of the State. Chapter ITo of the public r.aws of the State of Maine, 1911, amending tli irgatiic act of tlie State Water Slot ige Commission, provided for a geo ogical survey of tlie State in co-op ration with tlie United States Geo ogical Survey. great oeai iias neen written on tie geology of the State, hut a thor ingli index of tin* same has never lie ore been published. It was found that ertain information of this nature was ivailable in puldished and manuscript form, and a compilation of the same aas been made. it is believed that ‘itch an index will lie of great value to anyone interested in this natural re source of the State. The third annual report has been prepared by Cyrus c. Bobb, chief en ;ineer of the eommissfon, and it is ex pected that the report will lie ready or distribution in the early fall. STATE ASSESSORS. 8oard Begins Annual Meetings in Various Counties of the State. The Board of State Assessors, the nembeis of which are B. G. Melntire, At. Johnston amt ,1. J. Dearborn, \i\l begin, this week, their series ot peelings with tile tioards'of assessors f the various cities and towns of the ■hate, tile ohjet t of these meetings win;: to enable the State board to '■cure information which will enable lieni to make a just equalization of tie taxable property in each count! o invi tigate i barges of concealment f property from taxation, of under• nluation and of failure to assess •roperty liable to taxation. The neetings for which dates have thus ar been assigned are as follows: Oxford county- Fryeburg on Tin s tay, July X: South Paris on Thurs ay, Juli In, and at Rumford on Frt tay, July 11. Franklin count! Phillips, Wednes lay, July Hi, and at Farmington on Thursday, July 17. Somerset county—Bingham on Tues la.y, July 22: Skowhegan on Wednes day, July 23,'and at Pittsfield on Thursday, July 24. Piscataquis county—Dover on Frl la.v, July 25. It is expected that the completion ■f the series of meetings will take lie greater portion of the summer season. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Regular Monthly Meeting, Today— State Horticulturist Gardner Win Preside, An ali-day meeting of tlie depart ment of agriculture will be held, to lay (Monday), in the rooms of the lepartment at the State House, at which State Horticulturist Gardner will preside. It is expected that Hon. C. Stetson of Greene, master of the Maine State Grange, and also the members of ttie* executive committee if that organization will be present. Among other matters which it is un derstood will be discussed tit the meeting is a proposed movement that will be instituted for the purpose of arousing public interest in the clear ing away of bushes and other growth along the public highways, not only for the general improvement that would result therefrom, but because there would he destroyed the breed ing places of many of tfie injurious Insect pests. It is understood that Commissioner Roberts has under con sideration the project of holding a general institute, which would tie held in Representatives' hall, and which would he attended by representative rat niers for every section of tin State, mil it is possible that this project may be considered at the Monday aieeting. Maine Corporation Increases Capital Stock. A notice which has been filed at the ifflee of the secretary of State cer ifies that at a legdl meeting of the itockholders of the Hussell li e Cream "o., held on Tuesday, July 1. at the ‘ompany’s principal office in Augusta, t was voted (hat whereas tile amount if tile capital stock of the corporation vas insufficient for the purpose* for vhioh the corporation was organized, hat the same lie increased from $65, 100 to $100,000, divided into 2000 •hares, each of the par value of $50. New Corporation. Dos Angeles Dredging Co., organ zed at Augusta for the purpose of luilding, dealing and operating I Iredges, and for various other pur- I loses, with $500,000 capital stock, ox VJtr The nerves of the head are the most sensitive of the entire nervous system. Like all the nerves of the body they are dependent upon pure blood for their health. They are affected by any derangement of the system that throws impurities into the blood. You cannot hope to get complete relief from headaches until you build up the blood. Dr. Williams’ l’ink Pills, a blood builder and nerve tonic, are recommended to every headache sufferer. The pills are free from Hiarmful or habit-forming drugs which are so common in headache remedies. Send for f ree booklet,*‘Treatment of Sick Headache.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or six boxes for $2.50 or by tbo I)r. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y. which nothing is paid in. t iffieers President, It. S. Huzzell of Augusta; treasurer. J,. .1. Coleman of Augusta. Certificate tiled July :i, PH.'i. BELFAST. A Quiet Foufth--Gun Club Defeated at Castine. The Engagement Announced of Maine Hills and 6eneva Heald. Searsport G. A. R. Hall Guttad and Other Buildings Damaged. Belfast, Me., July 6.—(Special).— With no celebration and many peo ple attending those in the neighbor ing towns and cities, Belfast passed a very quiet Fourth, with little or no excitement except the two ball games, morning and afternoon. The Canton Pallas, P. M., went to Cam den, Tarratine Tribe of Red Men, to Vinalhaven and the Belfast Band to Camden to take part in the various parades and celebrations. Many en tertained visitors home from the city for the day and a large number of people went for auto trips or passed the day on the water. Several members of the Belfast Gun Club went to Castine, yesterday, where they were entertained by the local club at a dinner at the Acadian hotel and took part in an interesting shoot at the club grounds. In the 50o totals, Castine gunners won by seven birds, hut Belfast scored in the sin gle siring work, Norman Read bring ing home a handsome silver cup awarded him us making the highest single string. Befast members who went to Castine were Ralph H. Howes, C. K. Read, Norman Read. W. H. Widdefield. Dr. Herbert Knowlton and William W. Wes he. Miss Helen Dunn of Augusta, the popular and efficient superintendent of the Waldo County hospital, will leave shortly for an extended vaca tion and will take a much needed rest. For some time Miss Dunn has ben verv faithful in the discharge of her very arduous duties and her many friends hope that the vacation will completely restore her to her usual robust health. The engagement was announced, on Thursday night, of Miss Geneva I Heald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .A ft. Heald of Cedar street, to Maine Hills of Rnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chnrerine Hills of Belfast. The an nouncement was made at a rose luncheon given by Miss Maude Stew ard. an intimate friend of Miss Heald. searspoIrt, Bad Fire Threatened but Thwarted by Prompt Action. Searsport, Me., July E>.—(Special).— What threatened to he a had fire broke out, at 2 A. M., Saturday, in the G. A. B. hall, in the second story of the Sargent building, the lower floor of which is occupied by Ihe grocery of Arthur W. Colson. Ralph Oilkey, night operator of the Waldo Telephone exchange, opposite the building, saw the smoke and flames coming from the second story and gave the alarm. The fltemen and a large crowd were tliiiokly on the spot and by prompt ac tion soon had the tire under control, although it was full two hours before it was extinguished. The . 1. Gould. Esq., of Bangor emphasized the results the great and united efforts that our wardens who patrol the forests were accomplishing, and regretted that the appropriation would not allow the number to be doubled. Mr. Gould, who is a new member, and who is in attend ance fur the first time upon the annual outing, took especial interest in the i itlf contests, rendering much assistance tc I the committee in charge of these con tests, and spoke of the great advance ment made in the use of firearms wind now give the game a fair chance, con tranting the use of the old “scatter” shot gun with that of the more sportsmanlike small bore rifle of today. Mr. Gould a 1st spoke in the highest terms or the marks rnnnship of Maine teams which is knowt tlie country over. The last speaker was Hon. J. H. P. h Wilson of Auburn, chairman of the Kts] and Game Commission, who receive* much applause as lie spoke with regre >f 111*- failure to secure the desired clos* time on moose and the resident iiunttnt license tax. Mr. Wilson laid special stresi upon tile necessity of keeping up tiie sup ply of both fish amt game and the nee* of a Stale preserve for the purpose, whlcl should he established at the earliest pos sible time-ln-fore it is too late. Mr. Wil son stated that at the next session 01 toe Legislature renewed efforts would hi made to secure these desired changes It tiie laws and a non-resident anglers’ It cense law as well. The latter is favor ably spoken or by many anglers now vis lting the Rangeleys. This concluded the speaking of th* evening. The following resolutions were next adopted: Resolved: That the Maine Sportsman’! Fish and Game Association hereby ex tends hearty thanks to the Mountain view House for the bountltui and excel lent service arid for the many courtesies which we have received during this out. Ins, which Mr. Rowley, the genial pro prietor. acknowledged. On motion of Mr. Wilson It was voted that a committee tie appointed to draft resolutions on the death of the late Henry O. Stanley or Irixfield, for many years a member of tiie Kish and Game Commission and a charter member of this association, said resolutions to be pre sented to the next meeting. A letter from Governor Haines was read by the president, stating that on ac count of being at Gettysburg be would tie unable to attend the outing much to his regret. At this point Capt. F. C. Barker ex tended an invitation to the association and friends to take a sail around Moose lucmeguntle lake, Saturday afternoon, which was gratefully accepted and a vote! of thanks tendered Capt. Barker for his courtesy. I Tills closed the formal meeting. T The orchestra from Boston, one of the finest ever heard in this section, wnicn furnished music during the outing, now Struck up a waltz and the beautiful cos tumes of the Maine ladies and those from New York, Philadelphia, Provi dence and other cities mingled togetner, forming a charming picture, and dancing continued until a late hour. Preparations are being marie for the dedication of the new Lincoln memo rial library building at Dennysville, Me which has been given the town by tiie dependants of General Ben jamin Lincoln, by whom the town was settled in 1786.

m t TTTTTTT T 5nmr 5 m m mm 9 n College Pennants; Beautiful Embossed Leather j at 39 Cents I Beautifully colored and EMBOSSED LEATHER College Pennants to be distributed through the Kennebec Journal. 1 '40H Start Your College Collection! f to-day j Our Present Stock of Pennants Includes jj BOWDOIN, COLBY, U. OF M., BATES, HARVARD, YALE, PRINCETON, DARTMOUTH, BROWN. '1* We will have others later. We have exclusive rights for this territory. These beau tiful pennants are just the thing to decorate the den or bunga U3W’ lAJ&'fetjtfft Two Pennant Coupons clipped from the Journal and 39c. presented at this office will secure one. If sent by mail enclose six cents extra for postage. On orders of two or more the Journal will pay postage. Pennant Coupon on last page. Any Journal subscriber may obtain one or more of these pennants without the coupons, dt price stated. ft Q Kennebec Journal Co. Augusta, Maine

Page 8

POSITIVE PROOF Should Convince the Greatest SWeptiC in Augusta. r ___________ Because it's t^ie evidence of an Au fu*ta cltlsen. j Testimony easily investigated, The strongest endorsement of 5 pierit. f Tiie liest proof. Read it: j- J. S. Jones. L’4 i'usliman St., Au ;f ptmta, Me., says. "I never tire ol i praising Doan's Kidney Pills, us 1 I actually believe they were the means I of prolonging my life. I suffered from )g kidney trouble for eight years. 1 had j severe pains in the small of ruy back, f extending at times across my loins fihd sides. My back was so weak I could hardly get about. At night l was unable t«» rest comfortably. As my work requires a great deal **f w stooping and lifting, 1 was in great j misery and on several occasions had to lav off. 1 was beginning to thing there wail no help f«>r me. When I I saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended for troubles similar t»> mine, l decided to give them a trial and procured a supply at Willis K. Partridge's Drug Store, i was soon convinced that this remedy' was the; «mc iny system required. it is a ^nutl)li Charles Allard of Augusta, who will occupy It at once as a permanent home Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 Gregoire and son are enjoying a few days at Xaikegrove, near Skowhegan, as the guests of Mrs. Gregoire’s brother, Arthur Morris sette, at his cottage. The Maine Transportation Go. is pleasing a large number of people Willi the big auto rides in the cool country, during these hot evenings.— A d v. Mrs. K I,. Townsend, who operates a summer hotel at Craig's point, Marnnacook. was in the city. Satur day, for a few hours. She reports that the summer business has opened wit It a rush Moses Fluidly of Richmond, who is a patient at the Augusta General hospital, receiving treatment for in juries received, July 4, at that town, Is reported to he doing well, and a complete recovery is looked for. George R. Goodridgo, organist at the South Parish Congregational ehurch, was made a colleague of the American Guild of Organists at the council meeting held, June IS, in New York c-itv. He will he a member of the New England Chapter. Harold Allan, deputy superintendent of schools, who had been in attend ance at the conference of superintend ents and principals at Castinc, has returned to his home in this city, and was at the educational department at the State House. Saturday morning. Claude Cole and L. S. Young left r. Thompson. IP-v. Brian Koherts, F. G. Farrington and F. G. Marshall, who, In closing his remarks, presented diplomas to Julian Mason. Beatrice (iidney. Geor gia Norcross and Herbert Webber. Those receiving high rank during the year at Hewins were: Julian Mason, Georgia Norcross. George Hewins. Fimlce Hewins, Kdith Mason, Herbert Webber. Thelma Mason. Helen Mer rick. Kthel Kd wards, Leona Kills, Joseph Bean and Kt fu Howard Lewis McCaffery in the spelling con lest spelled 154 words and Fardel Hewins, six years of age, spelled tin of the same words These boys were in Grade II. Ada Gilley, who was not absent during the year, made a collection of 7H wild flowers. Hoth pupils and teacher of hurch Hill school deserve credit for tl»e fine indus trial work displayed by them at this en tertainment. Hammond's Grove. Quiet is Just the word to express conditions at the lake this Fourth of ,lul\. Young America is well repre sented lie re too, lint they are of the type that insures a "safe and sane Fourth." There are no toy pistols, no tire crackers, n„ tin horns, no noise whatever. Flags are floating over many of the cottages and the lake is dancing sparkling and dimpling un der the’sweep of a dashing breeze. Nearly all of the cottages are inhabited and more are coming. Many new faces ale tf, lie seen here this season, and quite different sections of the country ate represented At Camp K. are the F«*rrills. whoso home is in Georgia. This is their first visit to Maine, ami every day to them here is a veritable red letter day. They enjoy the lake, the pines, the quiet, and they enjoy their temporary home and the neigh borly kindness with which they are met. Pennsylvania is represented by the Stuarts who hive been her" sev eral seasons. In camp we find Mr. and Mrs. Nelson from Waterville with the pride of the grove, the Nelson chil dren. So quiet pleasant and manner ly are they that they are winning many friends among the older tesi dents here. The Arlhur-Browns. who have been away from the lake for two summers are back again and are at l'ine-Croft. It is needless to say that they are the happiest of the hap py. To lie at Hamond's Grove with a home under the pine boughs and within sight and sound of Lake Cob bosseecontee Is to them "Paradise Find." Doc Wilder is busier than the Proverbial lice, giving people a good time. Everybody Is indebted to him for delightful evening sails in his fine launch and everybody is delighted in being indebted to him too. Mrs. Soule’s pretty hoftie is prettier than ever this summer and really it is the show place here. Everything is ex quisitely kept and not one of us but are proud of it. Editor Chndbourne of the Kennebec Journal with his family is located in the Idg gray cottage fac ing the lake. The Gov. Burleigh camp has evidently fallen into good hands for it is one of the coziest looking homes on tiie lake front. Pine Gables has changed hands, too, and the An deisons have made themselves a love ly summer home here. The Lanes make believe to live out here, but they do not stay home long enough for their neighbors to become acquainted with them. We think of appointing a Cit izens' Com. to wait on them on their return from Camden, where they now are with the Press Association Excur sion. We hope to convince them ol the error of their ways. Over in the little pines are the Ueadbetters in their cozy bungalow, and a homey nice place it is. The Reeds are here, too, dispensing open handed hospi tality as usual. No veranda on the lake front has a more beautiful view than does theirs. The Meserves are at Adawando and with their little daughter Elizabeth are having a pleasant outing. We wish it were pos sible for us to chronicle Charles Jones and his good wife as residents here, lint alas! they were, and now they are not. We miss them and we wish them to know that we miss them. OCCASIONAL. Friends of J. Francis MaeNichol in this city tiave received cards from hint announcing his arrival nt Naples. Italy. Mr. MaeNichol left this city. Wednesday, June 4, sailing from New York, June u, for Italy for the pur pose of taking a three-months course in musical Instruction. Union and non-union barbers have now arranged to close, at noon on Mondays, through the summer season, instead of the. three evenings per week. Let No Guilty Bug Escape. BLUE VITRIOL PARIS GREEN BUG DEATH WHITE HELLEBORE WHALE OIL SOAP BORDEAUX MIXTURE We are headquarters for all insecticides. ROWDITCH, WEBSTER CO. ___ Byron Badly Bitten by Bad “Batstick” Gnats, Byron whs bitten! Bust week Byron Boyd made a visit to bis Dead Kiver logging camps to pay off bis men. Ills trousers pock ets were stuffed with bills and on bis arrival in the land of health-giving forests and trout-producing brooks and streams, Byron's winning smile grew more winning and it was plain to alt that he was glad to be there. The Augusta statesman and lumber man had a man with a boat ready to row him to a point across the river whence he could whlk as he liar] many a score of times before to his camps. This point, called "Batstick" by the former Colby baseball star, makes out into the river a long stretch of forest and marshy land with the hat end in the stream connected by a long nar row isthmus with the main shore. Byron and his Iwiatmen exchanged "good byes" The bout was pushed off for the return and Mr. Boyd pushed ed forward through the grass and un derbush into tlie grove and both were lost to view. As Byron trudged along he was spo ruciously attacked by mosquitoes "as large as eagles.” so he says, and they smote him face, neck, hip and thigh, with cruel bills. They brought blood that mingled with his perspiration as lie tramped and fought his way to the opposite neck of land. Arriving across the peninsular By ron found to his dismay that recent rainfalls and freshets had covered the l urn of land w ith what seemed to be something like ten feet of water. At any rate the water was over his head and he couldn't swim with several hundreds of dollars in bills and sil ver In the pockets of his clothes. It was then that Byron's sweet smile disappeared and an awe-inspir ing frown replaced the smile. Meanwhile the eagle-sized misqut toes continued to feast on Mr. Boyd's warm blood. Byron’s wonderful serenity and pa tience here gave way and lie uttered words that sounded like fragments of the Choctaw tongue. “If I hesitate, I’m lost,” be mutter ed. "To stay here Is to liecome a part of lO.nort.WIO vile mosquitoes. It is not ‘Onward Christian Soldiers' for me I’d have the bugle sound the re treat’” Retreat it was at the dnutde quick at tended by mosquito clouds and red hot weather. There was only enough left of him on his return m the lauding place to Utter a feeble “liulhin" and this his boatman tailed to hear. The mosquitoes kept up tlndr sav age assault and in desperation, liavlnv* recovered his breath, Byron uttered a series of savage yells that re-»« hoeci from shore to shore. Meanwhile tin* mart in the boat was having troubles of his own. H«- had become mixed up in a drive of logs* and had his attention oeeupied in get ting out his boat. Byron imagined himself at a red hot meeting of the State committee with all hands talking at once and himself seeking to b master Boyd's poekets saturated wit rain. With the sun's return Bvimi pass, the rest of the day slowly sepnratin bank bills from the rolls and puttiu them weighted with pebbles on th ground to dry. On returning to eiiivi/.ation M Boyd found that he had just douhp his weight. Ten f'agle-mosquito*, had with their bites imi eased bv pi per cent his normal size! THE COLONIAL. New Moving Picture Theatre WiH Open, Wednesday Evening, July 9. Augusta's now ('nlonial theatre is to

open, at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, July k, ns a most welcome addition to Augusta’s theatrical attractions, Com tnodiously built and in excellent taste, it promises to soon become one of the most attractive amusement centers in tills part of the country. There are to he offered for the delight of local theatre-goers the latest and best in motion pictures andj with Gray A McDonough booking the at tractions the theatre is sure to lure pat ronage from the very start, because of the inherent worth of its offerings. Tile Him name of Gray A McDonough stands for the best in the motion inc line world throughout Maine and New Hampshire. In the string of theatres and parks with which they are connected the Arm has constantly given to lovers ana patrons of motography the best of films from the most popular producers and pa tron's in other cities have come to real ize this and give unqualified support to anv of the Gray A McDonough attrac tions. in Portland and Portsmouth, in Lewiston and Bangor, and tn the many parks which the firm now operate, they have offered the sort of reels which mo tion picture experts have put their stamp of approval upon and have exhibited them in the way that has earneu the ap preciation of their fellow exhibitors. The theatre is admirably built for the proper screening of a picture, skilled Messrs. Gray A McDonough are In recognizing the proper methods to be em ployed in exhibiting tile motion picture, they have been able to do in the new Colonial what Is often impossible in an older theatre, in that they have put Into new Colonial their ideas of what should be done in order to make a mov ing picture theatre offer the best screened oil lures. The result Is that ttie lh Is able to present almost Ideal sU"ou"^ ings for the reels which are to airlve AW»h motion Pictures of the Kind which the management is aide to seh t^tor thpatre’s patrons in >ntn ttie tneaurn i Augusta's b0UtShVatr bom"‘open8 a way that will make local theatre-goers rejoice.—Adv. ____ AUGUSTA DELEGATES To Progressive ThirdDi.lriot Conven lion, June 15, at W.terv.ll. Following is ^rJ'tBeV'chotUnUfo'r Urn Progressive Third District conven tion to be held, Tuesday, July 15, at '^Delegates—Anson M. Goddard Chits. A Mifliken. J. K. Bartlett. Chas. C. Ballard, W F. Currier, A. U \r M. Thompson, Daniel Smith S. Randall, Chas. O. Mosher B K Folsom. Orrin P. Ellis, Dana ■x Soule, Howard McFarlane. T-ranK Bobbins, Power S. Mooney, Soper, John T. Moulton. Alternates—L. H. Dudley, Alex Dun can. H T. Klmore, Henry K. DunnacK, H Bowman. A. II. Hiph y, J- J-V nl' Fred Miller, S. L. Huntington. Emerson. J. E. Getchell. O. J^s Jones, F. Hartshorn, Alton n»te, Willis Clough. Russell M. Field, Ellis W. Church, John Buzzell. Sidney Grange. Children’s night was observed at tile last meeting of Sidney Grange, held July :i. The entertainment was fur nished entirely by the young folks anil children of the Grange, as follows: Duet, Addle Baker and Doris Wyman: recitation, Vera Houghton: recitation. Curb-ton Hammond; recitation, Ed mund Longley: instrumental music. Beatrice Haskell; recitation. Mildred Davenport; recitation, Theodore Longley; recitation, Ada Moore; in strumental music, Addle Baker; rec itation, Sidney Longley; recitation, Doris Drummond; recitation, Alfret i a White; instrumental music, Dori i Wyman; recitation, Arthur (‘mining ham. Strawberries ami cake wer served in tile supper room. Th* range will now take a vacation, un til Aug. L’l, when regular meeting will be resinned. The Susanna Wesley mj tv wl meet, this (Monday) evening, wit Miss S I via Haskell, No. ljJ Win throp street. A. 1». (iabaiee nt Hint Klim, who ha been in this city for the past fev j days as the guest of relatives, return j d, Sunday evening, on the Pullmat to his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Packard hav bone to Wollaston, Mass., for a fev weeks, making the trip toy auto. The took with them Mrs. K Mnrsto l and daughter, who will visit in Bos ton. Miss Kebu i'houte left, Saturday morning, for Martinsville, St. George to attend a house party given by hei roommate at Gorham NortnaJ school Miss Marion Leonard of Passadum keag. who is passing the summer a Mart insville. Mrs. Frank Silver it*n on the 10.4 train. Sunday evening, for Bellow? kails, Vt., where she will make ai extended visit with relatives. Miss Elsie Pike, stenographer at the Bath Iron Works, who has been it. this city and at her home itt YVin throp, for the past few days, return 's! Sunday, on the evening train t Bath. _ Put Your Printer Qti Your Payroll THAT’S where a good printer belongs, be cause lie is oil the selling end of your busi ness. If he is a good printer, he helps you make sales. And of the two departments of your busi ness, producing and selling, it is the selling that is by far the most important. Your printing hills should repay you a hundred fold,—in greater territory covered,—in new cus tomers developed, and in increased sales. Through the co-operation of a good printer with your selling organization you can sell more goods. So consider your printing an investment, and a good printer your best salesmaker. Put him on your payroll. Invest wisely and continuously in his product. Good printing isn’t an expense; it is a gilt-edged security that never passes a divi dend. Kennebec Journal Company Augusta, COOP PRINTING Maine. AMUSEMENTS. Advanced Pictures—Opera House. Today's display of motion pictures at ii|eiii house promise: to i elipse all ist exhibitions el features and reg ar offerings. Tin- list un Judea the last Old in "Movies" by the exponents oil !m prodtieers. In this display of advanced moving ietures the power of cinematography i realized and gives an insight into tin rest future of tile motion picture, its csition as a papular entertainer and duoator, treating all subjects in a way hat is piiutnlih to every taste. Thy ne, fdose range v ision of tile old world itli its historic legends, scenic splen or that a(ii la* seen only hy costly uvel, dramatic efforts ivy leading and pulnr stage favorites who have for mic tile legitimate for the more lucra ve "movies," and fine comedies intro ..clng famous comedians in stellar ties, a combination that could nut he rvmght about under other cireiim ances for the same prices of admls on. to a clear, well appointed, roomy ad respectable play house.—Adv. GRANGERS DON'T DRINK. tate Master Stetson on Bangor Chamber of Commerce’s Plaint. State Master Stetson of the Maine tate Grange has written the folio*-; ,g letter in connection with tin- hd r of Secretary Hennessey of the ungor Chamber of Commerce relat lg to hotel rates in that city. The reason given by Mr. Henness ey why 'Bangor hotels would n-t rant the State Grange reduced rates as that the hotel liars were .dosed nd they could not afford t«. do so. legarding this Mr. Stetson says: Greene. Me.. July 4. 1913. An article appearing in the Bangor iailv News, relative to hotel rates m danger for the next State Grange ses don is misleading in its impression. s ,rue that tlie communication. irinted. was received by tin 1 *'1 jjV ’ommittee from the Bangpr chamb, i if commerce and it Is also rut he reasons assigned for maintaining itandard rates was the closing "1 u"' yotel bars. The headlines accom lanving the communication in the pa .,;,ive the imi.resrdon that th> h» tcis could giw* reduced rates If the bars could be opened during this ses sion. i am ver\ suiv that the Ban gor hotels do not Hiiticipat** receiving such patronage from members of an outer, in tin* L'o years which I have attended the State Grunge meetings, 1 have never seen any member of the order entering or leaving any plat* where intoxicating liquors were sold or under tin* influence of liquor. And at the close of every session, over which I have presided 1 have been congratulated by Hu* hotel proprie tors upon tin* quiet, orderly manner in which tie members have condol ed themselves. do not believe that the hotels would receive any add! tionai revenue front the members of the Grange if every one in tin* city mn open bars while our organization is in session there. S. STETSON, Master of State Grange. READFIELD. Mrs. Alice M. Pinkharti and niece, Miss Ellen Taylor of Portland, also Miss Jennie Tillson of Belgrade, pass ed through town, one day tills week, on their way to Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. t15. Ktfiehl passed the Fourth at M. S. Fifleld's. Mr. and Mrs. Fifield entertained several other guests from out of town. Mr. anti Mrs. \V. E. Gordon and family passed the Fourth with Mrs. Gordon’s parents in New Sharon. Mrs. Fhurlcs Foiling of Winthrnp rs stopping with her brother, S. F. Brown. Ella Merrow has gone to Gardiner, where she has employment. Edna Moulton went. Saturday, to Richmond, where she will pass the summer. Vera Beane left for West Boothbay, where she will remain for a time at Oak Grove Inn. B. l>. Gorden was in Eevviston, Fit day, ami purchased a tine 4-year-old colt of C. D. Hasty. Germany discourages the cutting of peat, as the government desires t*> convert the moors and bogs into arable lands through proper drainage. This action is taken because of the scarcity of cattle and meat. Doctors’ Opinions About POSTUM Are best expressed in their own words Wiiting under date of May 13, 19 13, one phyeician eaye: 5 I I "From past experience I have become a strong friend of post urn. I am now advising ils use. over that of coffee altogether, and llnd Dial most of those who give Post uni a trial become users of it, "It is however sometimes very hard or impossible to get folks to purchase something alien they 'don't know anything about it,’ and 'don’t want to throw away money on a chance of liking it.' "Now, It occurs to me these people are not to be criticized for such feelings, but at the same time 1 am sure ma nv of them would become mentis I'oMuni If they could but have a sample «t 11 placed In I heir hands. If you think this is a good suggestion, and "til send me samples from time to time. 1 "ill see that il,ev are placed among my patients "here they "ill do the most good, for 1 believe it is to Ihelr interest lo drink Postu m rather than eolfee. 1‘ostum is used in our home, but we buy It of our grocer, and we expect to keep right on doing so." Thousands of coffee drinkers are victims of headache, nervousness, i tousness, tion, without knowing the cause. More and more, physicians are naming coffee as a common cause of these ills. Not every ph y however, finds time to send a samp le following his prescription of Instant Postum .r* t If your physician recommends that you “stop coffee," or your own distiess suggests a name and address with 2c. stamp (for postage), to Postum Cere,. Co., Ltd., Battle Creek IM.ch and a 5^ cup tin of the new food-drink—Inst ant Postum—will be mailed immediately. Nothing is so the happy results of personal experience. “There’s a Reason’’ for POSTUM

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women's Confidence in the efficacy of this thoroughly tried home remedy is never misplaced. In every way—in health, strength, spir its and in looks—women find them selves better after timely use of BEECHAM’S PILLS Sotd ■*«ywhiM« Id 10c., 25c. r ■—-1 Trusses A Prtfecily fitting Truss gives a degree of satis faction to the wearer which amounts to com fort. I am making a specialty of fitting trusses which give that satisfaction. Temple Pharmacy Frank R. Partridge, Proprietor. Foot of Wluthrop Street. Augusta, Main*. Telephone 2JJ-W. L_ __ 1 .JTaTH STATE OF MAINE. SOMERSET, ss in the Supreme Judicial Court. In Equity. ROBERT K. DENTON. Bank Examiner vs. PITTSFIELD TREST COM RAN V. To the Supreme Judicial Court, in Equity. William L. Rushor of Rittsfield in the County of Somerset respectfully repre sents That by the decree of this* Honorable Court appointing him as Receiver in said case he is required to receive and dispose of all claims against said RittsfL Id '1 rust Company and to give such notice of the times and places of hearings as the Court shall order. He therefore requests that the Court will appoint the following times and places for the purpose of receiving and hearing claims, viz: At the bc.nking rooms of said company in lonesport, Maine, Tuesday the two ty-s* coral day of July. 1913, at nine o’clock in the forenoon; at the banking rooms of said company in Corinna. Maine, on Thursday tin twenty fourth day of July at nine o'clock in the forenoon and at the banking rooms f said company *n Pittsfield. Maine, on Saturday tin twenty-sixth day of July, 1913 at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that the Court will order such notice of said sessions as it deems necessary. WILLIAM L. RESHOR. Receiver Rittsfield Trust Company. Dated June 13. 1913. Williamson. Burleigh McLean. Re ceivers Solicitors. STATE OF MAINE. June 30. 1913. I'pun the foregoing petition it is hereby ordered that claims be received and heard ut tiie places and times stated in said pc. tition and that notice of tin same be giv en by publishing this petition with the order of Court thereon once in tin* Ritts field Advertiser, once in the Maehias Eriion and for three successive days in the Daily Kennebec Journal. Bangor Commercial and Bangor Daily News, the last publication in each paper to be at least seven days before the first date of said hearings. A. M. SPEAR. Justice Supreme Judicial Court. july7d3t CURED TERRIBLE HUMOR ON FACE Could Not Go On Street Without Veil. Tells What Resinol Did For Her. Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 1912. 44 In Decem ber 1908, my face became sore. I tried everything that was recommended, and my face got worse instead of better. I spent over $100 and got no benefit. The face and nose were very red and the eruption had the appearance of small boils, which itched me terribly. I cannot tell you how terrible my face looked all I can say is, it was dreadful, and I suffered beyond description. 441 have not gone on the street any time 6ince 1908 without a veil, until now. Just four months ago a friend persuaded me to give Resinol a trial. 1 have used three cakes of Resinol Soap and less than a jar of Resinol Ointment, and my face is perfectly free from any eruption, and my skin is as clear and clean as any child’s." (Signed) Mrs. M. J. Bateman, 4256 Viola St. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, but if you have any skin trouble it will cost you nothing to try them. Send to Dept. 14-M, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.. for a free sample of each. TO ELIZABETH COPRA You will please take notice that there will be a hearing at the Municipal Court Room In the City of Augusta on the 12th day of July. 1913, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to make suitable andp roper provision for the care, custo dy, support and education of Elizabeth Copra. Augusta, June 30, 1913. STEPHEN S, LANCASTER, Judge of Augusta Municipal Court. JlyldlOt LIFE’S BEST ASSET Is Good Health. With sound health anything and ev- j erything is possible. With a sick headache, indigestion and consequent poor nourishment and lack of proper sleep, the whole of life's effort is at odds. The True “L. F.” Atwood's Medi cine begins with digestion, puts the stomach right, acts on the bowels, re lieves the system of its impurities and brings back a normal condition. "I have been using your ‘‘L. F.” At wood’s Medicine for the last two years for biliousness and liver complaint. I have found that it is the one medicine which meets my case in every way. I Were the price $2.00 per bottle, I would 1 rather have it at that price than any other I could buy, as I know it means good health to me, something I did not know until I commenced to use the "L. F.” Atwood's Medicine.” Mrs. Napoleon Beaudry, Lewiston, Me. Sample free on request. L. F.” MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Me. Daily Kennebec Journal LOCAL BRIEfr S. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jewett of Cam den were visitors, Saturday, in this city. Russel) Smith of the agricultural de partment at the State House passed Sunday at his home in Auburn. Mrs. B. I,. Sherburne of Lewiston is passing a few days at the J. G. Rowe cottage at Cobbosseecontee. K. A. Hall of Madison was in town for a few hours, Saturday, on matters of business. Mi. and Mrs. E. H. Lawrence of Ban gor were among the visitors, Saturday, in this city. E. J. Williams and family of Wal tham were among the Saturday visitors in litis city. Thomas Gurney returned, Saturday evening, from a week's vacation trip to Boston and vicinity. Fred S. Rand returned; Sunday, from Portland, where he had been for the past few days as the guest of relatives. Miss Beatrice Connelly of Bangor is is this city, for a few days, as the guest of relatives. Fred Libby of this city, who is at present employed at the American idx press ofltce at Richmond, was a week end visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Matthews of Pos ton arrived, Sunday, in this city, where they were guests for the day at Hotel North. Mr. and Mrs. D L. Hysom returned, Saturday, from Cooper's Mills, where they passed the holiday with relatives and friends. Theodore Bridges of Skowhegan was a visitor over the Sabbath in this city, as the guest of Delmar Sawyer, East ern avenue. The regular business meeting of the Augusta Woman's Association will lie held, at 3 P. M., Tuesday, July X, with Mrs. M. C. Neal, C3 Green street. The travel to the seashore is growing bigger, every day, and the steamer Is lander is getting her share of the bus iness.—Adv. The launch Maris. Cant. Nivison, of Gardiner, was up the river, Saturday afternoon, with a party of pleasure seekers on board. Charles McCormick, formerly of Au gusta. who had been enjoying a brief visit in town, left, Sunday forenoon, for Ins home in Boston. Capita! Aerie Xo. 1360, will hold its regular meeting, at S o'clock, this (Monday) evening. A full attendance is desired, as business of importance is to be transacted. Hazen McLeod of the McLeod Bros. Stone Co., Washington, D. C„ is a visitor .in the city for a few days. Mr. McLeod set the stone in the addi tion to the federal building. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lynch and fam ily. who for the past 15 years have re sided at No. 15 Cony street, have mov ed to No. 87 Court street. The telephone number has been changed to 367-J. Miss Edith Wilson, clerk in the agri cultural department at the Slate House, left. Saturday evening, for Portland, from which place she will continue to Quebec and Montreal on a two-weeks vacation trip. Mr and Mrs. D. W. Getchell of Wa terville and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Getchell cf Boston were in the city, Sunday, the guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Colby Getchell. the Messrs. Getchell being brothers of the sheriff. Among the marriages which have been recorded at the office of the city clerk is that of Clyde Irving Hastes of Augusta and Grace Melvina Hamlin of Gardiner, which was solemnized, Mon day. June 30, at West Gardiner. Rev. J„ H. Clarke of that town officiating. Officer Fred Dauteull of the Augusta police force, who has been quite ill since last Wednesday, at his home on Northern avenue, was reported. Sun day, to bo Improving. During his ab sence Night Officer A. If. McCausland is stationed on that beat. A letter received from Gedeon Ma thieu, a member of the newspaper room force at the Augusta post oltioe, but who went, a few years ago. to Van couver, B. states that he likes that country very mule, Sunday, to walk a little with the aid of crutch es. Mr. and Mrs. Smitli left on Train 704. which goes west from Augusta Sundays, at 10.17, for fYmnet-ticut, where the Shows will exhibit, Monday CONSPIRE AGAINST DOMESTIC HARMONY. The ills of women seem to conspire against domestic harmony. No husband can understand why a woman should be continually ailing, fretful, nervous and despondent, and he gets out of all pa tience with her. In nine cases out of ten some organic derangement is the cause of this condition and is easily overcome by I.ydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills which has cured more severe eases of this kind than any other remedy we know. SCRUMPTIOUS! North Shore’s Seven Huo dredFeet of CoastRed Glow. Beautiful Display of fireworks, Friday Night, at Cobbossee. Hammond’s a Jolly Neighborhood Nearly All Cottages occupied. North Shore residents "put one over” on tiie lest of tiie id Due Wilder's bull frog chums had just paused for the lirst encore of tlie- even ing; when Howard Owen had just said for the umpteenth time: ‘(Jive me the Fast Shore or give me death—we can si e the sun set and we take it lor granted that it rises;” when C. J. I'lig rins had just said for the septyenth lime: "Det-on Owen t ail have the Fast Shore if h*- wants it, but as for me this play of tin- iight behind us, on tin* water and the panorama^ beyond is enough l >r me. I never tire of think ing how much I njoy it;" when—well, just when these and a lot of other things were happening and hung said. North Shore sprung it, and then we "OF.-ed” and "Ah-ed.” 11 .1.1 ju.it ain'ui miui >nii> certain- or, more likely uncertain canoe parti, -s were wi rulering it same of those early rockets might not con tain something much more substantial land painful than Cupid's darts—O, yc-s, and it was just about that time that little “Nounie” Nelson tiirted the last star irom a Uoman candle, threw the tube four rods to wind-arel and scratched his left heel in the same mo tion—er, ah,—O, yes, it was about this time that North Shore got Cobbossee's goat. Yudorter seen itl Seven hundred feet of water front glowing in led lire! A candle every ten feet! And, as they burned down, others replaced them. Ami then up out of the red trimmin' arose rockets and candle stars, and volcanoes and lire showers, and fury 'trawling things—and in the back ground pinwheels whirred dizzily and other things popped and tizzed and siz zled, until the light house worried itself into a fever and barred up every :;o seconds. “It was some show, you bat ye my life," remarked an evening sojourner at Island Park. But you just wait there's another Safe-and-Sane coming and then you see what Hammond's Grove will do. They're g< in' ter—but never mind! One of the pleasantest outings for the little ones, was the picnic at the lo. AY. Adams' cottage at Cobbossee contee, where, Saturday, the kinder garten class of St. Mark’s church and their mothers, numbering about 40 were given a whole day of greatest pleasure. Luncheon was served on the piazza and games were enjoyed and then the party were taken on the lake by Sherman Adams and C. B. Paine. Mrs. Anne Cunningham Beale. Friends of Mrs. Anne Cunningham Beale, formerly of Augusta, Were shock ed at the news of her death, Sunday morning, at Brooklyn, N. Y. One son, Charles H. Cunningham, formerly of Au gusta, survives. The remains will b*. brought to Augusta, and funeral services will he h.ld at J."n. Tuesday afternoon, at the Green Street Methodist F.plscopal church. Mrs. Adeline Waldron. Mrs. A. D. Weeks has returned from Portland, where she went, Thursday, lo attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Ade line Waldron, wife of Hon. Ashury Waldron of that city, formerly of Au gusta. Mrs. Waldron, whose death came suddenly on the evening of June SO. from heart trouble, after a long Illness, for merly lived in Augusta and was a daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Asa <1 Katun. She was a woman greatly be loved by all who knew her. She was a member of the Portland Chapter. 1 laugh ters of the American Revolution, of the Savoufair Club and the Samaritans, also of that city. Mr. Waldron was in busi ness in Augusta fur some time before go ing to Portland, and his father, levant Waldron, was fur many years supeiln tendent of tbit City farm. Mrs. Harriet A. Getchell. Mrs. Harriet A. Getchell, wife of the late George H. Getchell, diet!, at 10 o'clock Saturday evening. July 6. 1 wo daughters, Mrs. Clarence 11 Dobson ot Conway, Mass., and MiSs Isidore F. Getchell of Augusta, survive. Funeral services will he held at Iter late resi dence. 39 Chapel street, at 8 o'clock Tues day morning, July 8, and Interment will be made at Canaan. Mrs. Getchell was president of General l'hil Sheridan cir cle, Ladles of the G. A. R. William McLaughlin was arraigned before Judge Lancaster of the muni cipal court, Saturday morning, on a warrant sworn out by George Tremblay and charging him with as sault, which was alleged to have been committed. Thursday, of last week. McLaughlin pleaded guilty, and as an inquiry into the mutter by the court revealed extenuating circumstances, the respondent was allowed to go up on the payment of a fine of $2 and costs. Three cases of intoxication were also heard by the court, and in each the respondent paid a line of $2 and costs. C. B. Mason of Connecticut, a depu ty collector of United States internal revenue, was In the city, Saturday, returning from a trip to the northern part of Maine, where he had been in company with Inspector L. A. Dyer cl Augusta. FOR CONSPIRACY,1 I Prisoners Brought Here by Deputy Marshal Hasty For a Healing Betore United Stales GommissionerFarrington. _ I i Owing to His Absence, the Men Are Taken to Portland.

i United States Deputy Marshal W. S. Hasty of Portland arrived in the city, Friday night, bringing with Dim three Syrians, Kalil Ziter, Michael Ziter (brothers) and Joseph Wahby, who had been arrested, Thursday, at Fort Kent, on the charge of con spiracy. The men were confined for tile balance of the night tit Kennebec jail, and it was tlie intention of .Mar shal Hasty to have had them ar raigned before Fnited States Commis sioner Frank <_!. Farrington, Satur day morning, but as the commissioner was at his stimer home at Squirrel Island, it was necessary for the mar shal to continue mi to Portland with the prisoners, which in- did, leaving Augusta on Train 64, at 9.3X A. M. After the arrival of the party at •Portland, the prisoners were ar raigned, Saturday afternoon, Ill'll 'll United States Commissioner W. M Bradley, the. case proving to he mie of the very few of the kind that have occurred in llie State of .Maine. The charge preferred against the prisoners was that of conspiring with one Asad N. Corey of Whitclield, N. H., to de fraud the creditors of that individual, who had petitioned himself into bank ruptcy. The case was continued for 10 days and will he given a hearing, on Tuesday, July 15. The prisoners will be represented at the hearing by Judge Benedict F. Maher of Augusta, In speaking of the case the Port land Sunday Press of July C says: “The case is of more than usual in terest for there is a hint that some widespread plan to defraud creditors may have been entered into by a number of Syrians. The present case involv'-s not only the three men who have been arrested, but others in New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachu setts. “Corey conducted a general cloth ing and furnishing business in White field. Early in the year, he filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Tin case was presented to a referee and E. M. Rower of Whitefield was ap pointed as trustee for the store. He began an investigation and soon found that much of the goods, the tangible assets, had been shipped from Whitefield. “This information was communi cated to the government and for two months a special agent has been at work on the case. It is said that tile goods have been located not only in Hampshire, in Vermont and in Massa Maine. but in other parts of New ehusetts. The arrest of the three Syrians at Fort Kent came because it was charged they had some of the goods in tfceir possession. “As soon as the discovery of the trustee was made known, Corey was arrested and brought before a com missioner, last February. He was hound over for the April term of court and furnished bonds. When the court convened. Corey did not put in an ap pearance. He jumped his bail and it was said he had left the country. “After the agent had concluded his investigation, Deputy IT. S. Marshals W. S. Hasty and A. F. Ruswell went to Fort Kent amt arrested the three men. This was, on Thursday, and Friday, the two officers and their pris oners arrived in Rangor, but found that Commissioner Reed was out of tiie city. They at once left for Au gusta the same evening and the next, Saturday, morning, they learned that Commissioner Farrington was at Squirrel Island, so the whole party came to Portland and the three men were arraigned before Commissioner Hradley, early in the afternoon. Hr continued the case for a hearing, un til July la. and ordered each man to furnish $JOU" bonds. Enable to do this, they were committed to the jail. “If probable cause is f4un<l against the men, they will he bound over to the district court in Massachusetts, because it was at North Adams, the warrants charge, that tl»e conspiracy was entered into. "While no information lias as yet reached here, it is thought seven or eight other arrests were made at tin same time as the three Fort Kent Syrians were taken Into custody, Ii was planned to make the arrests sim ultaneously in order that the men scattered all over New England might not learn wlmt was afoot." Ex-Governor and Mrs. Frederick W. Plaisted returned, Sunday after noon, from a three-days automobile trip to f ion t h bay Harbor, Damaris eotta Pemaquid Beach and ocean Point Mr. and Mrs. Plaisted visited the old fort at Pemaquid, Pemaquid Light and several other points of in terest. Charles H. White is now the posses-I sor of a pair of line colts that will some day develop into heavy hnrsess that will be valuable for trucking pur poses’, It will be remembered that some time ago Mr. White purchased a puir of Western mares for use in his coal business, both of which FOR ANY SKIN SORENESS COMFORT POWDER IS USED IN HARTFORD HOSPITALS li. S. Gilbert of Hartford City Hospital says: “We have used Com. fort Powder in our Hospital for many years and consider it by far the best powder made, wherever a perfect skin heah'nyr powder is needed. We have found it to he most carefully prepared and ,‘f certain and effective therapeutic value.” Comfort Powder is used and en dorsed by more hospitals, physicians and trained nurses than any other powder, because it is a skin healing: wonder. He sure you pel I he Pennine with signature of E. S. Sykes on box. —Adv. Are You Enjoying “Globe Comfort” In Summer Under wear IT IS PERFECTION IN UNION SUITS. Ail the newest Ideas combined in one- Soft. Absorbent Fabrics, Tailor Made, Trouser Seat, Closed Crotch. Try them, you'll be a Ulobe en thusiast. Prices are the same as others, $1.00. $1.50, $2.00. All sizes and all styles. Beane Cross SOLE ItlSTFtlUCTORS AUGUSTA, MAINE SPEED is essential in a typewriter ACCURACY is a requirement of speed STABILITY insures continued efficiency --T H E UN IERWIIOD And the UNDERWOOD Alone Possesses these features. “THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY.” -Here Is the Proof--The International Typewriter Records. Year Winner 1912 Florence E. Wilson 1911 H. C. Blaisdell 1910 H C. Blaisdell 1909 Rose L. Fritz 1908 Rose L. Fritz 1907 Rose L. Fritz 1906 Rose L. Fritz L Net Words Machine Used 117 per minute UNDERWOOD 112 per minute UNDERWOOD 109 per minute UNDERWOOD 95 per minute UNDERWOOD 87 per minute UNDERWOOD 87 per minute UNDERWOOD 82 per minute UNDERWOOD j (Underwood Typewriter Company, Incorporated, 88 Exchange Street, Portland, Maine. proved in foal. One of the mares dropped a foal a few mouths ago and last Thursday, the second mare fol lowed suit. The colts are as nearly alike as two peas and are considered promising youngsters. WINDSOR. WRST--Among those who have be gun haying is Miignu* Kinerey, who lias taken A. W. IBooks* fauns to cut, beginning at Morningside, Mon day, .lune 30. lb- is assisted by Fred Anderson and Frank Irani. Dewsllyn Dudley, V. S.. was a visi tor. Thursday, of bis uiad. and family at tin hum. of Mr. and Mr I*. Dam son. Mrs. J eor go Pierce apd daughter Kilnu were callers at <F. Taylor's and other friends in the plaec, last Monday. 1<\ M. Hallowed frum Kearney. Neb., was a recent arrival and is visiting relatives in tin* place. Mrs. Hallowed and youngest (laughter stopped in Boston, for a week, when they are expected here. Mr. and Mrs. IT. A. Taler wire very pleasantly entertained. Thursday, ai the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs Alien Taber. Miss Ellti Stewart, who was serious ly ill n few months ago, is enjoying the best of health at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. \V. N. Downs. Mrs. Ttnssell Barton and Miss Dora White house, ad of Waterville, were calling on friends in this section. Thursday Harold Casey is assisting \v Damson press hay in the Damson barn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black of Port land are visiting ids brother. Mr Black and family of Brooklyn, V. Y., who are guests at O. E. Carpenter's for an indefinite time. Ralph Herrish. who is in the employ of A. W. Brooks, Augusta, passed Sunday with relatives from Worcester at his home at Aden Taber’s. Will Caswell passed the Fourth in Bath, returning, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hallowed of Augusta were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Dttey Hallowed, at Pleasant View farm. Mr and Mrs. Frank Merrill of Au gusta are visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Stewart, and other relatives in Windsor. Miss Mattie Merrill and friend 'a urge Hv:,m. were among olhc 11 eusta people at the picnic on tlioj Fourth. .___ •Mis. Minnie Merrill is passing tlie summer in the Asa Merrill house. WASHINGTON. \ltrl I!. Marr and Charles Vanner passed tin* Fourth in Boston. They went to Kocklund in Mr. .Mart’s auto and tip on 1 he boat. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke of Amesbury, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sabin Clarke and son I.owell of Keudlield are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. llenry H. Clark. Air. and Airs. Ward Holmes and children of Augusta are visiting her father, Aldoriis Jones. Alphozo Mitchell of Appleton died at the residence of Mrs. Cphain at tin village, Friday morning. He had been in poor health for the past few years hut was of such a stirring nature he wouldn’t give up work and at times seemed to grow better for a while. The first of last week, however, he grew worse and an Augusta surgeon was called, who thought an operation for an adhesion of the intestines was necessary and he consented to the op eration. It was found by operating that the diagnosis was correct, hul he also had a very large cancer of the liver. This, of course, proved fatal in a few days. Mr. Mitchell, although really a resident of Burkettville. was here a great deal of the time, as he and his wife cared for Mrs. I'pham. His death will be a great blow to her His wife and children and other rel atives have the sympathy of a large host of friends, Mr. Alitchell was a Christian gentleman and a man ot strong character beloved by all who blew him. X'o words too strong can he used to tell of his many good i|u:d ilie* as a man. a citizen, a neighbor, and friend. He was always ready in any good work to do his part and was deeply interested in anything for the moral uplift of his town. State or ol an individual. No one ever went to him for aid or advice that ever went .'iwa\ disappointed anil he will be missed more than words can tell. Fu neral services were held, Sunday. Through the faithful efforts of Miss Grace Dorman, a line celebration was bold on tlm Washington campground, the Fourth. The address was given in the forenoon by Sunday School Missionary W. E. Overlook. In the afternoon, the children of the Burkett ilie school, where Miss Dorman has been teaching, gave a splendid pro giant, reflecting not only great credit upon Miss Dorman but the children, "ho took their parts not only well but willingly. The parents must have been very proud of them. The W. C. T. C. held an ice cream sale at the board ing house and found it imposible to supply the demand. The many friends of Pearl G, Ingalls are glad to see him riding out nearly every day, after being confined to the house ail winter. Roy Clark, who is working at Thorn dike, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Savage. A unique printing office, according to an article in the American Printer, is The Press in the Forest, on the State road, near Springfield, Mass. Here, in a large wigwam built by the proprietor himself, the Woronoco Val ley Calumet, a little magazine devoted to outdoor life, nature study and In dian lore, is published. In fair weath r tlii' iditi r takes his printer's ease outdoor ami ts type for his maga zine in the shade uf a young hemlock.

Page 10

PENNANT COUPON Two of these Coupons from ths Journal and 39e. presented at cur offiee will secure one handsomely embossed and beautifully colored leather College Pennant. If sent by mail enclose six cents extra for postage. On orders of two or moro the Journal will pay postaga. Any regular Journal subscriber can obtain one or more of these pennants WITHOUT THE COUPONS, at price stated. Kennebec Journal Company _ HOMEWARD. P (Continueu from Cage One.) waited patiently for the announcer with his big megaphone to tell them their trains were made up. Usually about 12 coaches constituted a train, and the railroad people faced the big gest problem of the week in getting loaded trains away. It was the sultriest and most un comfortable day of the week, one dd soldier in gray from North Carolina dropped dead in the crowd at tie town station of one of the railroads. He was H. H. Hodges of Union Hill, N. C. Tonight, the camp was practicallt deserted. The electric lights in the Ii2 streets in the camp were burning brightly, but the streets themselves were deserted save for the hurrying back and forth of soldiers and work men who have already begun the task of dismantling the camp. Two month.-* will elapse before the ground on which the camp was pitched will have hceii restored to its original condition, fences rebuilt and roads made over. Tonight, the army officer;;, after a week of the hardest sort of work made merry at a dinner in the bij mess tent which they have used jointly with the newspaper corre spondents. General I.iggett presided and all the officers present were felicitated over the wonderful success of what lias been described as an army camp that will stand as a model for all the countries of the world for years to come. When the week's program for the celebration was tentatively laid out some time ago it was arranged that the final feature of the reunion should be the laying of a corner-stone of a great peace memorial on the battle field, but the plan for the monument fell through. Today, Colonel Andrew Cowan of Louisville, Ky., who was a captain of the First New York Bat tery in the battle of Gettysburg, re vived the plan, and as a result of a meeting, over which he presided, a committee went to Washington with a view to securing the introduction in Congress of a bill providing for the erection of a peace monument and the appropriation of $1,000,000. In addressing the gathering Colonel Cowan said: l “It is hard to control my emotions when I recall this battlefield 50 years ago. Pickett's brave men were in full retreat and we were holding the ground in the angle. Beyond the Em mittsburg road was thickly strewn with their dead and wounded and our own. “Over there on Cemetery Ridge stands, today, an equestrian statue of General George G. Meade, the great commander of the Army of the Poto mac, facing Seminary Ridge. Does lie look for Hill's 10,000 brave men and Pickett's 500 gallant Virginians to re turn, or does he look for the peerless leader of the Southern army? "General Robert E. Bee's lifelike statue mounted on his famous war horse 'Traveller' will soon be placed on the pedestal already reared by Vir ginia on Seminary Ridge to receive it. The forms of the two great command ers on the battlefield of Gettysburg marks a high tide of peace between tbe North and South, which shall never recede while Americans love liberty and the union. The corner stone of a monument will be laid on Put-ln-Bay Island in commemora tion of the centennial of Perry's vic tory over the British fleet on Bake Erie. •'Such monuments possess an educa tional value which cannot be measured by what they cost. Teach the young Americans to believe that atad we ran have no fears for the future of our country. .'MioiJid not a peace monument Pc raised on tills battlefield of Gettysburg, a monument In commemoration of this union between the soldiers who fought for different principles and fought brave ly from mi to 1S65, bv and through which ha-s been forever established that tills nation under God shall not perish? “We should highly resolve to do all that in us lies to influence the Congress and tho states to erece a peace monu ment which shall he higher and grander than any other how here or hereafter erected on the battlefield of Gettysburg.” A number of Union and Confederate veterans met, today, and recommended the formation of an organization of sol diers of both sides to meet annually. The resolution to this effect Is signed by prominent men who fought at Gettysburg and is as follows: "On the eve of our departure from Get tysburg we who have been privileged to participate In the fVOtli anniversary of the v-.rtle bear testimony to the complete •uccess of the reunion, and to the rich biev-oiegs that have come to us as indi viduals and will surely flow In refreshing streams to every portion of our reunited country: and that our fellow citizens ot all sections of our country may.. Vnjw that friendship and good will have been completely restored between the surviv ing veterans of the great war, we recom mend the formation of an organization of the Blue and the Gray to meet in na tional convention at least once each year. (Signed) "ELL, TORRANCE, "Chairman of National Commission, (3. A. R. "C. IRVINE WALKER, “Chairman United Confederate Veterans. "GEN. FELIX H. ROB.-KTSUN, "Of Texas. “CAPT. WILLIAM H. HARRIES. "Iron Brigade. "MAJOR JOHN BIGELOW/ “Commander 9th Mass. Buttery, known as Minelow's Battery. a -COL. ANDREW COWAN. •MAJOR JOHN B. PIUTLK. “Bates’ division, C, K. A.’ ____but"_— Appreciation of the work performed bv tin- I’••nnsylv.mia state police here has been expressed oil all sides. But re si dent Fitzgerald of the Western Mary land Railroad gave it practical form, to day. when he sent a check for $'*0n to Major Groome, the commander, and along with it a letter saying the troopers had done great work around the Gettys burg station of the company in keeping the crowds moving and in order. Major Groome accepted the gift and said it would he used for the purchase of libra ries for the four barracks occupied by the police in different sections of the state. An unannounced ceremony took place at the veterans’ camp, this evening, when Major James K. Normoyle, Major R. Grove, Captain F. Fulton, Major 1*. C. Hutton and Lieutenant Alfred F. Brad ley were summoned to headquarters to receive gold medals in token of their suc cessful service in connection with the ar rangements for the camp and the enter tainment of the veterans. Lieutenant Colonel Lewis F. Bottler, secretary of the Pennsylvania Commis sion, represented Governor Teller, and in behalf of the state of Pennsylvania pre sented to each of the five officers and to General Hunter Liggett, commander ot the camp, a gold medal. CONGRESS. (Continued from Page On**.) ules for many sections of the Under wood-SImmons bill, lie has also again attacked the woolen and cotton schedules I and is prepared to make a long and s;ut> born fight In the effort to rally Republi cans, Progressives and some Democrats to the support of a woolen tariff that will be much below the present rates, hut will preserve some protection. It is expected, however, that tne La Follette proposals will suggest much lower rates than those to be made by Senator Smoot. Other Republican senators have been working upon various feature of the tar iff revision and will insist upon discuss ing at length, and from every angle re ductions they think threaten the life ot American industries. It is believed that the tariff debate, even should it start the first of next week as the Democratic leaders now expect, will not be concluded in the Senate before the last weeks ot jAugust. i.uiMJi inyrMigauunn w niui f,ir« uui ui the tariff revision bill, but have gone far beyond its realm, promise to engross tne attention of Congress again, this week. The Senate’s investigating committee will begin, tomorrow, a series of hearings that Is expected to last for two weeks or more, interest will center about the ac tlvitles of officers of the National Asso ciation of Manufacturers, who have been charged by Martin M. Mulhall, one of their former employes, with being engag ed in an unlawful attempt to influence legislation. Should the House succeed, ednesday, in adopting the resolution de bated in that body, yesterday, the Mul hall investigation will be a double-bar relled affair with committees working upon it at each end of the Capitol. The Senate committee will dispose ot witnesses connected with Wall Street ac tlvities and with the activity In Wash ington in support of tariff duties on 11 gar and wool before taking up the Mul hall charges. AT CHURCH. (Continued from Page One.)

ter might attend church services, th m obey any order that is given to them. I A great crowd of strikers wearing red badges surrounded tile Carlton hotel while the terms of settlement were being arranged, last night. After the meeting the mob surrounded a department store owned by Chudleigh Brothers, one ot whom is accused of having fired a revol ver at the strikers from a window. The rioters threw three sticks of dynamite in to the store and were preparing to lout the place when the dragoons charged and dispersed them. sqnce the outbreak of the war this city has not experienced such a day of ter- rorism. The mobs in the business sec-, tion of the town caused less fear than the desperadoes who were threatening te i dynamite buildings in the outskirts. Places of business were closed and the troops were depended upon to guard them while bands of citizens armed with rifles patrolled the residential quarters. Kvery male citizen capable of bearing arms was on duty. Rioters have burned many small shops at Benoni and have also blown up the Star newspaper office. The rioting, Saturday, began when a bodv of strikers forced their way into the Rand Club, which particu larly excited their enmity because its members are the mine owners. They completely demolished everything on tin* ground floor. Three times a de tachment of dragoons rode through the mob to the accompaniment ot Jeers, broken bricks and stones. Three times the mob was scattered, but it quickly reformed. The troops fired a volley over the heads of the rioters and' then two volleys directly into their ranks. The rioters fled t the Giants’ in potency. Pittsburg continues to lose with regularity. 8t. Louis has done much better and is close on the Pirates' heels. Boston looked to be slumping for a wtiile, hut braced in Brooklyn’s climate. Cincinnati is. getting to look more like the old Cub team with every week. Jimmy Sheckard has now joined the forces of his old team mate. Tinker is finding another ex-Cub, Miner Brown, Ills most successful barman, just now, especially when the ■Veteran is put in against his former Chicago associates. A shutout on the Fourth was Brown’s latest performance at the Cubs' expense. In the American League. The story in the American League is almost the same frotn one week to another. One week the Athletics play excellent ball and the next the quality is super-excellent. Last week was one of the superfine sort for this sterling team which is so far ahead in the race that it seems almost useless to speculate upon the possibility of its being caught. It has developed the fault of winning almost invariably whatever the conditions. Eddie Plank, the Gettysburg vet j eran, added two more to his long string of victories during the week. Plank looks as if he might keep up I the pace the rest of the season, while I Bender, if less effective Just at pres ent than he was a little earlier, is not likely to drop many games. Brown, I Houck and the other youngsters are nobly filling in the gaps for the Mack men. Washington and Boston played one of the most interesting series of the week, Washington carrying off the big end, winning four straight, the last be ing a heart-breaking 15-inning game. Gjiinth's men have not given up hope •«>c winning out, by "any means. They dropped lily one game in five, last weep, toe lowly Highlander^taking the second engagement of Independence day. Boehling lias not failed Gritlith yet. and Groom is pitching better ball again. Chicago and Cleveland held each oth er's pace, the record for both being five won and two lost, with one game tied. The effect of Hal Chase's presence in the White Sox's lineup is still appar ent in the box scores. Chase is batting better than in his best days with the New Yorks. It lias been unofficially llgurod that his average since joining Callahan's forces is close to .400. The sh g ®j Philadelphia .h 4 1 g oncTnna'tV 3 5 42 40 •Tie game july 4th, A. M AMERICAN LEAGUE p w I r h e lb Philadelphia .7 6 1 *;5 ,1] •Cleveland .8 5 2 25 64 Washington 5 1 -J l •t'liicago .3 j J 07 ;.j oil fd Detroit s r. New*‘°York'1 5 75 28 ♦Tie game July 5th. _ j BLOODIEST YET. (Continued from Page One.) i 1 1 More than 4000 refugees are con- Centrated near here. bloodiest of war. Servians’ Loss Week Placed at 15,000 —The Bulgarians’ 20,000. Belgrade. July 6.—A semi-official communication says that last week s battles were the longest, the bloodiest j and the hardest fought of all the battles in the Bulgarian war. The Servians had jr>,000 killed and wound ed. The Bulgarians 20.000. The Bul garian losses were increased by the bad organization of their Bed Cross service and lack of communications and transports. j The Servian government has ad- dressed a note to Bulgaria, formally j breaking off diplomatic relations and announcing the re-call of the minister at Sofia. Russia Looking Out for Bulgaria. Sofia, July 6.—The Bulgarian minis ters at Belgrade and Cettinje have been recalled and the Bulgarian interests have been confided to Russia. The So branje has been convoked for Tuesday. Greeks Report More Victories. Athens, July The Bulgarian min ister has left Saloniki. The Greeks have occupied* Doiran, and the right wing lias taken possession of Ortiakon. on I the river Strymon. Advices from head quarters say that news is continually arriving of victories. Rumors via St. Peterburg. St. Petersburg, July 0.—The Reeh, as serts that pour parlors are passing between Greece, Servia, Montenegro and (iotimanla with the object of form ing a new quadruple alliance. Rumors are persistent that Turkey threatens war unless Bulgaria evacu ates Rodosto and the coast of Mar in. ira. MAINE POSTAL CHANGES. Washington, July 6.—Star service estab lished from July 1 to June 30. 1917. Bidde ford Pool to Biddeford 8.70 ms., and buck, 13 times a week from July 1 to Sept. 30 each year. Orrin Buehannan Kdwards, Jr., Biddeford, *360. Bath by Wlnnega'nee, Phlppsburg aim Parker Head, to Popharn Beach, 16.61 ms., and back, six times a week. (Carrier to travel the road via Parker Head Cross Road between Parker Head and Popharn Beach.) William S. Oliver, Small Point, *1350. Six Are Injured In Auto Collision. 0 Burlington, Vt„ July C.—Six persons were injured in a collision of auto mobiles, tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Pe ter La Fond and their 7-year-old daughter, who were on their way in a taxicab to the Mary FJetcher hospital for an operation on the child for ■lockjaw, suffered severe contusions and cuts when their vehicle was up set. All were removed to the hos pital for treatment. Charles Shepard, driver of the tax icab, was crushed under it and is thought to be internally injured, in the other machine, a heavy touring car, were George Norton, the owner, who was driving, and Arthur Smith. Both were removed to their hom-s, suffering from multiple cuts and bruises.

When Arthur T. Holt, 33 years old and single, insisted upon severing his rela tions with Mrs. Alice B. Frost, 39, years old, in an extended interview he held with iter, Saturday afternoon, ut her home, 31 Ashland street, Somerville, Mass., she pulled a revolver out of a drawer, dis charged one shot at him and a moment later turned the weapon upon her sell, bring a shot which passed through her body just above the left breast. She will die. He will recover. i WINSLOW. MMmenpM-« -»*w ■skti *1 t»--T— The Firemen Have a Stubborn Flghl with Large Forest Fire, fc ______ i; Independent Rose Lads Make Fast Run but Miss Connections. 1 .V U,-*—' i if

A good sized crowd witnessed tin* ting raising at Fort Halifax. Friday morning, by tin* I>. A. it., where the following In teresting program was enjoyed by all: Music, band; prayer. Rev. David Jack;! remarks, by Josiah Bassett; flag raising, by Mr. Merrow, a Grand Army veteran, the band playing “The star Spangled Bannerhistorical address, Rev. David Jack; closing exercises, by tue D. A. R. Charles Downs lias recently re turn, ed from a business trip t• Bangor. Miss Gertrude Frye of Augusta was tile guest. Friday and Saturday, of Miss Annie Nichols. Mrs. Albert LeClair and littl daughter of Waterville are passing n few days at Joseph Let'lair’s. E. E. Jones of Vassalboro and M. D. Emery of Waterville are painting J. If. Bailey’s buildings. E. W. Allen was a Portland visitor, Fri day. Mrs. Everett Lewis and three children, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crosby for some little tune, have returned to their home in Bath. Peter Libby and Frank Bernrrt were in Bar Harbor, Friday, attending the hose races. The Independent Hose Co. returned from Bar Harbor, Saturday. Although they did not bring home the prize they made the fastest run ever made in that city, but failed to make connections at the hydrant quick enough. called the Winslow department to the house of John Brossey and also to a large forest fire in the rear of the house. The firemen made good time. It is over a mile and required over 1200 feet of hose to each to the nearest hydrant. The de partment was greatly handicapped by lack of help at the start, as many of the firemen were out of town. The fire was under control after seven hours of bard lighting. Mrs. Pliebe E. Doe and son Walter, who have been visiting Mrs. W. W. Clapp, returned, Saturday, to their home In New Bedford, Mass. George Suttie of Beacon street has been spending a few days in Boston. The Winslow Congregational Sunday school held a most enjoyable picnic, Fri day, at Steward's Cabin, near Forest Reynolds’. The day was spent in various ways and all enjoyed the bountiful Picnic dinner. After dinner the services of Mr. Whittier with his power boat were se cured, the party taking a sail up the Se basticook river. Maurice McCarthy returned, Saturday, from a visit with Lewiston friends. Mrs. Albert Balentine and daughter Gladys visited Mrs. Balentine' father at North Vassalboro, Sunday. Thomas Weeks, who was severely In jured at his work, last week. Is as com fortable as could be expected, at bis home on Clinton avenue. The wonderful white rose bush at the Taconnet Club grounds is blooming again, this season, as freely as ever. Al ready over ROO roses have been picked from It and it is still bent to the ground with the weight of the blossoms. Fred Nason left, Saturday, for a few days' fishing In the Rangeley lake re gion. Albert Balentine was In Lewiston, un day. called there by the sudden death ot a relative. two dIeadTtwo wounded In Fight Between Police and Runt seller*’at Champaigns, HI. Champnlgne, III July 6.-Two men were killed and two others seriously wounded in a fight here, today, between the police and illicit liquor sellers. The dead nre. Ray Williams, alleged to be a bootlegger; and Thomas Dodswortli, a policeman. The wounded are: Albert Keller, chief of po lice and Oliver Harding, a bystander. As a result of the affair the streets are crowded with men threatening violence to other liquor dealers. Keiler anil aouswuun Hams' home «o arrest him on a charge o selling liuuor Illegally. The first nooror the house is occupied by Hairting. r police found Williams at the head of stairs, apparently expecting them. Shots, killing Dodsworth, and was in turn Hilled himself. __ HOTTEST OF Kansas Broiling in the Sun—106 Above Reported at Salma. Topeka. KanTjuly 0.—Reports from ,11 over the state indicate that this was the hottest day of the season in Kansas. The highest temperature re ported was 106. which was recorded by the government at sauna. four are drowned From Rochester, N. Y., Sa.lboat, Wrecked in Lake Ontano Near W,l cott. _ Rochester, N. Y., July Rochester men. who swam to shore from the wreckage of a sailboat n ake Ontario at Welcott. this after noon, told of the drowning of four companions, ail residents of this cl after a 10-hour fight against death. 'The dead are: Frank Salser presi and 8U^^^tenele? A1exande. r’Tamon and Frank A. McCullough, CUThe survivors say the six sailed Thursday, from Sodas point to Os wego They started to return and were held in a calm most of Satur day near Fairhave. At about t o’clock this morning, the boat, a 30 footer was struck by a s„uall and capsid. They clung to the boat and waited for dawn. I A steamer passed near them and they shouted for help, but were un heard. When the boat was about four miles from the shore, the two who escaped said. McCullough swung from the boat to save himself, but had gone hut a short distance when he sank. Hours of agony for the live men left followed. Suddenly, they fell into a heavy sea and the boat broke Into fragments, some of which were largo enough to float them. After seeing their three companions drowned, they floated near enough to be able to swim to safety. EXCEEDS REQUIREMENTS. Destroyer Duncan Snows 31.1-Knot Speed During One Mile. Rockland, Me., July 6.—On her fast est mile on the Rockland course, Sat urday, the new torpedo boat destroyer Duncan, exceeded by more than two knots the contract requirement oft29 knots an hour. Her maximum burst of speed was at th*- rate of 31.1 knots and th" average of her five top speed runs on which the navy department bases a warship's speed merits, was 29.818. Twenty-eight runs were made dur ing the standardization trial, in the forenoon, at speeds varying from 12 knots to muximmii, it was learned from this test tliat contract speed could lie produced by 556 propeller evolutions per minute. The maximum amount of horsepower developed was about 14,000. After a short recess the destroyer was sent immediately upon her most crucial test, the 4-hour run at top speed, during which her speed must average 29 knots. The result was 29.15 knots, tile best hour’s showing being 29.3. FRANCE MUCH PLEASED Over the Visit of Pres. A. L. Lowell of Harvard to Paris. Paris, July 6.—The Temps devotes Its principal editorial to the visit of Ur. Ab bott Lawrence Lowell, president of Har vard University, describing him as “one of the leaders of American thought, whose presence with us will still further tighten the bonds of mutual esteem aim ardent sympathy between biance ana the United States.” Tile Temps points out that the advent of Dr. Lowell in Harvard coincided with the reaction in favor of French methods. Previously German methods had reigned exclusively in American universities. The American ambassador Myron T. Herrick, gave a luncheon, today, in Pres ident Lowell's honor, at widen the heads of the University of Paris and the Presi dents of the Senate and Chamber of Dep uties were present. CONDENSED DESPATCHES. Aviator O. T. Davis narrowly escaped death. Friday, at Aurora, lib, when against his better Judgment he weakened before the jeers of a crowd and made a lligbt under unfavorable conditions. He was severely Injured when his machine became unmanageable as lie tried to make a landing and fell. He probably will recover. Irving Tukey of Boston, who was a passenger with Nils J. Nelson, the aviator, who hns been Hying from Korky Point, near Providence, If. I., was badly injured when the hydro plane took a 40-foot drop into the bay, at 6.30 P. M-, Saturday. Tukey received a fracture of the wrist, a fracture of the arm above the wrist and deep cuts upon the head and neck. Nelson was not injured. The two men were rescued from the water by a power boat own ed by Knowles Smith of Warwick. John Fitzgerald of Manchester. N. H.. was shot and seriously wounded by ins 15-year-old son, Sunday, while Inspecting a greenhouse In Milton. Mass. The boy discovered a shotgun while roaming about the premises, aimed it at bis father and shouted "Look out. I’n, I'm a sol dier.” The next instant a heavy charge of bird shot brought tile father to me ground. He was placed on the dangerous list at the Massachusetts General hospi tal. The boy said he did not know tue gun was loaded. The family of Ralph V. Bunting of M Babcock street. Brookline, Mass., are very anxious to learn of his whereabouts. Mr. Bunting went from Boston to Port land. Me., by boat. Friday night. June 2«, on a short outing trip, being very tired from overwork, and expected to return, the following Monday, lie registered at the Falmouth Hotel, and, Saturday, took a Steamboat trip In Portland harbor, din ing at Oil's Island. That day he sent a letter and a postal card to his parents, which tliev received. Monday morning, In which he spoke of having dined with a pleasant young man who was a stranger to him. No Intelligence of —r. Bunting lias since reached iiis parents. Many prominent sinners auenu. the National Conference of charities un<l Corrections appeared. Sunday, in the pulpits of churches at Seattle. Wash. Sundav afternoon, a large audi ence attended the conference devotion al exercises at a theater. The confer ence s»rnien was deliver* d Dy Ke\. A. J MeKelway of Atlanta, Cla A gener al session was held, at night, in the auditorium of the Broadway High school. Rev. Robert Barnabas, presi dent of the Lincoln Agricultural School of Llncolndale. N. Y., read the report of the Citizens' committee am R J; He^sions. superintendent of the Orphans' Home. Davenport. Iowa, addressed the meeting on \oca lional Training Institutions. Two negro roustabouts at New Or leans were continually bragging about their ability us long-distance swim mers and a steamboat man got up a match. The man who swam the long est distance was to receive Hie \labama Whale immediately stripped on th^ dock. but the Human Steam boat said he had some business and would return in a few minutes. The Whale swam the river four or five times for exercise, and by that time, the Human Steamboat returned. Hi wore a pair of swimming trunks and had a sheetiron cookstove strapped to his back. Tied around his neck were a dozen packages containing bread, flour, bacon and other eatables. The Whale gazed at his opponent in amazement. “Whar yo1 vtttles? de manded the Human Steamboat. Vlt X fo? what?”1 asked the Whale. ’"Don't vo’ ask me fo nothin on the 'iwuy ovah.” warned the Steamboat. '•‘Mah fust stop Is New York an, mah next stop Is London. In February there were 11,191 deaths In Pennsylvania. I