Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 5, 1915

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Average Daily Circulation for 1914 11,763 COPIES D MAY KMMIÆ JWM Mk THE WEATHER Fair Saturday and Sunday with warmer Sunday. I ESTABLISHED 1825. AUGUSTA, MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1915. PRICE TWO CENTS. IVY DAY EXERCISES HELD AT BOWDOIN FRIDAY WITH PLANTING IVY, THE “LAST CHAPEL", IVY HOP AND BASEBALL GAME Formal Exercises Held in Memorial Hall in Afternoon Address by Pres. Leadbetter; Hayward T. Parsons of Augusta Delivers fClass Oration; Win throp Bancroft Class Poet; Presentations; Class Ode by Ora L. Evans of Dover—The Guests at Hop BATES WINS GAME GUY W. LEADBETTER Of South Lincoln, President of Junior Class. HAYWARD T. PARSONS Of Augusta, Junior Class Orator, Bow tloin College. Brunswick, Me., June 4.— (Special).—The Ivy Day exer- rises of the class of 1016 of Bowdoin College passed into his- tory Friday as one of the most successful for many years, i The only feature to at all lessen the pleasures of the day was the defeat administered to the ’Varsity nine on Whittier field Friday morning by the Bates team with a score of seven to three. The formal exercises of the class were held in Memorial hall at 2.30 P. M. followed by the planting of the ivy at the j east of the building, and ending as a fitting finale for the aft ernoon with the impressive ceremony of “Seniors’ Last Chapel.” With the Ivy Hop in the new gymnasium Friday evening the social festivities of the week came to a close at an early hour Saturday morning voted by all as pleasant a three days as could be passed anywhere. The busiest and most important day of Ivy Week culminates a series of house parties, dances and other events. For the last two days Kappa Chapter of Psi Upsilon and Lambda Chapter of Zeta Psi have been hold ing their annual dancing parties. WILLIAM D. IRELAND Of Stetson, Junior Class Marshal, Bow doin College. The Game i’jv Join wont down to defeat at the i,o' of Bates Friday morning by tl score of seven to three. In the first inning Phillips of Bowdoin re ceived a free pass to first, Donnell sacrificed, and the speedy Bowdoin left fielder stole third and a little later crossed the plate on a pretty Steal. In the second inning Lord of Bates reached second on a nice hi' which scored Talbot. Thurston we. walked and "Monty” Moore stepped up to the (Bate and drove a steaming Hner over the right field fence for a home run. Ill the same inning Shum way's single, Goodsky’s double and an error by Puller of Bates brought in Bowdoln’e hast two runs of the game. In the fourth Butler and Davis singled, ana with a wild pitch by and tt scratch hit by Duncan, ra|b fru able to add two more to hcr^Wl#.' With the exception of the g t h^WMKghe Garnet earned an other triple to right and DiincanJaiacriflce, the game ended without! further scoring. The game !>s a whole was of a rather uninter esting type and was not at all up to the usual standard of Ivy Day games. The summary: BATES ab r lb tb po a Duncan, 2b .4 0 2 McDonald, ss 5 0 0 Duller, 3b .,.6 Talbot, lb 4 Lord, c ..4 Butler, cf .4 Davis, If 4 2 Thurston, rf 0 1 y Marston, rf 0 0 Moore, p 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 4 0 2 3 2 3 8 0 4 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Totals 34 7 7 13 27 11 3 BOWDOIN ab r lb tb po a e Phillips, If 4 1 'onnell, 3b MeKiwee, ss ^Chapman. 2b Baton, lb 1113 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 112 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 13 S hum way, c 4 Boodskey, cf Woodman, rf Fraser, p _ Merrill Stanley 1 3 Totals 29 3 5 G 27 12 2 Bates 04 0201 00 0—7 Bowdoin 12000000 0—3 Batted for Woodman in 9th. Batted for Fraser in 9th. Tyi base hits. Lord, Goodskey. Tl^fp base hit. Davis. Home run. Mort-e. Sacrifice hits, Duncan, Don nell, Eaton. Stolen bases. Fuller, Tal bot, Phillips 2, Chapman, Woodman (Continued on Page 14—Column 1i RELIABILITY When buying Jewelry the reliability of the firm you're trading with is the first consideration. We have been in the Jewel ry business right here on Lisbon St. 54 years and guarantee every article sold in our store to be exactly as represented. We also guarantee our prices to be as low (or lower) as any other reliable Jewelry Bouse in Maine! Watches, Diamond Rings. Wedding Rings, Seal Rings, Silverware for the table, and all sorts of beautiful and inexpensive Gift articles. Drew’s Reliable Jewelry Sion Kstablished 1861—^>4 years ago! 73 Lisbon Street* Lewiston. Me. JuneLalw Hallowell Boy at Front Tells Mother of a Few Anxious Moments When He and Companion Ran Safely Through Hail of Bullets Hallowell, Me., June 4.—(Special).—The following extracts are taken from a letter written May 17 by Frank Goodrich, the Hallowell boy who was wounded at the battle of Ypres and who is now recovering from his wounds in the General Army Hos pital at Versailles, France: Wound Healing “The wound is healing slowly but but there is no need for worry I shall be just as good as ever when it does heal, and perhaps I am just as well out of the game for a while for the fighting is still going on as fiercely as ever up around Ypres. I do not know where it is all going to end. The slaughter is terrible. It is more like a war of extermination than any thing else. It is going to be terrible now that the warm weather is here. Dead Utter Ground "The last time that I went into the trenches the ‘No Mans Land’ between us and the Germans was littered with the dead of friend and foe alike and neither side dared to go out at night to bury them. Rescuers Wounded. “A party of our men went out the night before I was wounded and were only out a few minutes when the Ger mans sent up a ‘star shell’ (they light up the surrounding country as a lamp lights up a dark room and discovered them at work and at once opened up rapid fire and wounded two before they could get back to our trench. I was busy guiding a party of ‘stretcher braves’ (conveying our men who had been wounded the day before the shell fire> back to the main road where the ambulances could pick them up. A Perilous Expedition. “I was in charge of the party and had a private with me to assist the stretcher bearers if necessary. We made three trips that night and re turned from our third to the trenches about 3 A. M. There was another case to go out and the captain gave me instructions to go out again and try to get back before daylight, but if I could not make it to stay back in the village until night again. You see we had to cross a field in full view of the German trenches and it wras sui cide in daylight but safe enough at night. ‘But get back if possible for we are going to need every man.’ These were the last words of the captain, so it was up to me. Well we struck out again and I hustled the party right along and got them to the road safely, then the private and I started back. I could see it was going to be rip and tuck and when we reached the edge of tne field that separated us from our trench it was broad daylight I glanced at my companion and he was not looking very enthusiastic to say the least, so I asked him what he though of it. ‘Pretty risky,’ he. thought. So I asked him if he wanted to race across and take a chance on their seeing us. He shoved it on to me with, ‘You’re the bos’, so I said ‘Come on,’ and away we went as fast as our legs would carry us straight for the trench. I don't think the Germans saw us until we were about half way to our own trench. Then they cut loose and the bullets sung around us like mosquitoes. "Our men saw us coming and opened fire on the Germans to cover us and soon we tumbled into our trench breathless but safe, both of us laugh ing like a couple of kids that had es caped from a fat policeman. The cap tain said I was foolish to do it, but I noticed he was pleased that we had got back and within ten minutes the Ger mans had attacked on our right and left with gas and within half an hour the poor fellow who came back with me was shot through the head right beside me. If we hadn’t come in to the trench, but gone back to the vil lage instead he would have been alive today and I would not have been w'ounded in all probability. It’s an awful game. Well I only talk about myself and my experiences in my letters. I guess it is a weakness, but depend upon it I am longing more than I’d care to admit for the time to come w’hen I shall see you all again. Your affectionate son, FRANK.” THE WEATHER FAIR Washington, June 4.—Following is the forecast for northern New Eng land: Fair Saturday and Sunday with warmer Sunday. Boston Forecast Boston, June 4.—Forecast for Bos ton and vicinity: Fair Saturday and Sunday: not much change in temper ature; light variable winds.

DISEASE Veterinaries Unable to Identify Symptoms Shown by Animal in Caribou Herd FEAR HOOF AND MOUTH AILMENT Caribou, Me.,. June 4.—(Spe cial).— The Caribou animal, a yearling Jersey bull, which has developed symptoms of hoof and mouth disease is owned here by Baird Brothers. The animal is .veil isolated and even if the case proves to be hcof and mouth disease, as it is now hoped it will not, there is no danger of the spread of the epidemic. Dr. B. L. Pratt, the veterinary sur geon and State inspector who has been on the case from the first, says that within two or three days it will be definitely known whether the animal has hoof and mouth disease or some other animal ailment. Dr. Pratt says all the symp toms of hoof and mouth disease are evident and the case is puz zling, but no other case has yet been found and there is every reason to hope that the animal is deceiving its examiners and its symptoms belie its real ail ment. Furthermore, the out look is more hopeful, Dr. Pratt; declares, because a week has now passed since the developing j of symptoms by this animal and no signs of other cases have, come to light after the passage! of seven days. Commissioner Reticent The Department of Agriculture' is very reticent about the suspected case of hoof and mouth disease in Caribou and no information was given out i from there Friday. Commissioner Guptill, when asked by the Journal representative if he had learned any thing about the case further than was published Friday morning in a dis patch from Caribou, replied: “If we have, we are not saying anything about it.” GERMAN REINFORCEMENTS AGAIN FLUNG TO WESTERN FRONT AND RECOVERY OF THE GROUND RECENTLY LOST IS ATTEMPTED GERMAN SPY IS SENTENCED TO BE SHOT London, June 4.—4.45 P. M.—Official announcement was made' here tonight that a German spy named Muller had been sentenced to death. The an nouncement follows: “The trial of two alleged spies. Mul ler and Hahn, held in camera at Old balley before the Lord Chief Justice and Justices Avory and Lush, was concluded this afternoon. The jury found both prisoners guilty. Prison er Muller was sentenced to death by shooting, and is to be handed over to a competent military authority for execution, subject to his right of ap peal to the court of criminal appeal. Prisoner Hahn was sentenced to sev en years penal servitude.” Battleships for July 4 at Bar Harbor. Horatio D. Wakefield of Bar Har bor has received a letter from United States Senator ^Johnson assuring him that a number of United States bat tleships will visit Bar Harbor, prob ably on July 4. Small Essays into Allies’ Territory Believed to Presage Events on a Much Larger Scale Fol lowing Capture of Przemysl— German For ces Sent to Strengthen Arras-Ypres Line London, June 4.—10.40 P. M.—With the fall of Przemysl, although this does not appear to be the limit of their efforts against the Russians in Gali cia, the Germans have again turned their attention to the western front and simultaneously with the news of the arrival of German reinforcements in Flanders and the province of Ar tois. France, come reports of their at tacks on positions recently captured by the British and French. Trenches Recovered They have succeeded in recovering some trenches taken oy the British northeast of Givenchy and have stormed the Chateau In the village of Hooge. part of which the British still hold, although for a time, the British were compelled to evacuate the build ing, which they had captured Mon day night. The Germans also claim to ‘be In

possession of the sugar refinery at Souchez, the loss of which they have not previously acknowledged. While these in themselves are considered small matters in military circles here, they are believed to be the forerun ners of fighting on a large scale. New Troops on Ypras Line For some time it has been reported that the French were slowly driving out the Germans from strong positions north of Arras and were, in the words of an officer Just returned from the front, "punching a hole in the German line.” To stop this movement and also to re lieve their troops who, according to the British accounts, were suffering very se verely from British attacks and through their own counter-attacks, the Germans have despatched new troops to the Arras-Tpres line and apparently are making an effort to take the initiative. It is believed here that none of these new detachments has been brought from the eastern front as all accounts In dicate that the Austrians and Germans are still vigorously attacking the Rus sians, who are falling back to positions between Przemysl and Lemberg. The Russians are endeavoring to hold the line (Continued on Pago 5—Column 7) m FIRE AT WATEBVILLE Gulflight Explanation CABINET APPROVES WILSON NOTE $50,000 BLAZE IN R. R. YARD Heavy Damage Done in Maine Central Coal Sheds at Waterville Shortly Before Mid night _ SPECTACULAR FIRE STARTED BY SPARK Engine Probable Cause Difficult Work for Firemen Forced to Lay Hose Under Cars Waterville, Maine, June 4.— (Special).—A fire which start ed at 10.50 Friday night, ap parently from a passing engine, swept through the large coal shed of the Maine Central rail road in the yards here causing a loss estimated to be at least $50,000. When the fire was discovered by one of the yard crews the flames were breaking through the roof and although an alarm was sent in promptly the department was handicap ped on its arrival by the fact that the yard was full of cars and it was necessary to take the hose under them to reach the fire. Cars Burned The flames spread rapidly and In a short time over 100 feet of the struc (Continued on Page 5—Column 7) GERMANY STORY OF MISTAKE Disposes of Gulflight Case as “Unfortunate Accident” and Offers to Pay for Damage BLAMES BRITISH Declares Commander Believed Proximity of Patrol Boats Betok ened British Steamer Washington, June 4.—Germany, in a note cabled to the state department to day, by Ambassador Gerard at Berlin, expressed regrets that through “an un fortunate* accident” a German subma rine had torpedoed the American ship Gulflight, and declared itself “ready to furnish full recompense for the damage thereby sustained by Ameri can citizens.” Cushing Incident In the same communication the Ger man foreign oftiffice said it had not yet been possible to clear up fully the case of the American steamer Cushing, re ported attacked by a German aero plane. and asked that the United States communicate the information in its possession concerning this incident. Blame for the attack on the Gulflight was placed by the foreign office upon the proximity of two British patrol boats and the absence from the steam er’s freeboard of the distinctive mark ings usually carried by neutral ships in the war zone. “That the attacked steamer carried the American flag" the note added, “was first observed at the moment of firing the shot.” (Continued on Page 5—Column 3) NOTETO BE SENT MONDAY Wilson’s Second State* ment to Germany Ac* cepted by Cabinet as A Whole on Friday PROMPT AND PINAL REPLY REQUIRED Alternative Not Stated but Understood to Be Severance of Diplo matic Relations with Germany Gulflight and Falaba Cases Not Mentioned

Washington, June 4. Presi dent Wilson read to his cabinet today the draft of a note to be sent to Germany demanding, in effect, an adherence by that na tion to the humane principles of international law in the conduct of maritime warfare as affect ing neutrals. Comparatively brief, but described as insistent and emphatic, the communica tion will be cabled not later than Monday for presentation by Ambassador Gerard to the Ger man foreign minister, Dr. Von Jagow. The cabinet approved the note as a whole. Minor changes in phraseology may be made within the next two days as it is revised in detail to conform with previous expressions in diplomatic correspondence of the United States. Probable “Alternative The principle is fixed and unalter able—that the United States must know definitely and very promptly whether Germany intends to ignore visit and search rights and continue here (practice of torpedoing vessels without warning, placing the lives of non-combatants in jeopardy, or wheth er rules of maritime warfare which have governed for centuries will be (Continued on Page 5—Column 4) For Rough Skin Velvet Skin Lotion Nothing batter for tan, sunburn or roughness of the skin than Velvet Skin lotion. Quickly restores the skin to a soft, clear, smooth condi tion. 2 Sc Bottle Qowditcli V ebster Co. The Prescription Drug Store I june3-5 St! la

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Only Three Days in Each Year Can you obtain LILLEY-MADE Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks at cost—(many less than cost) Back GUARANTEE TAG 50c 75c $1.00 .$2.00 .$3.50 .$4.00 .$10.00 The LILLEY-MADE Suit Cases and Bags are made by The M. C. LILLEY Co., Columbus, Ohio—The finest in America. For the past three months we have been buying the LILLEY-MADE goods for this great sale. We are using the entire third floor of our store for this display of LILLEY-MADE goods. Possibly this is the largest aggregatio n of FRESH, STYLISH, TRAVEL GOODS ever sacrificed in the State of Maine. PRESERVE IBIS TAfi IT IS YOUR GUARANI EE Sold by Date Sold Piece No. Sold to (Purchaser’s Name) Front SATISFACTION GUARANTEED This Piece of Lilley Luggage is Guaranteed to be Perfectly Made, of A. 1. Material and to Give Satisfac tory Wear to the Purchaser, if Any Part Breaks or Wears Out by Ordinary Use (not accidents) Within One Year of Date of Pur chase, Return it to Factory, Through Your Dealer, and We Will Repair It Free of Charge. Tho M. C. Lilley Co. Makers of Famous Lilley Luggage. GUARANTEE TAG You can save on $1.00 LILLEY-MADE Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks about You can save on $2.00 LILLEY-MADE Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks about You can save on $3.00 LILLEY-MADE Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks about You can save on $5.00 LILLEY-MADE Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks about You can save on $10.00 LILLEY-MADE Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks about You can save on $15.00 LILLEY-MADE Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks about Yau can save on $25.00 LILLEY-MADE Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks about The three days in this year will be SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915 MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915 TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915 Comfort in traveling is largely a matter of equip ment Begin right, by buying the right kind of a Suit Case or Bag. You simply can not make a mistake in buying a LILLEY-MADE Suit Case or Bag— Because they are built with an eye to die comfort of the traveler. We would be glad to show you our stock—you'll find it to be better value for the price. Your trip can be made more pleas ant if you take a Lilley-Made Suit Case or Traveling Bag You’D appreciate what it means to travel in comfort Our stock is ready for inspec tion. T Spent in examination will make plain to you why your next bag '•'lit case should be Lilley-Made Our stock is at its best, so don’t put off seeing it. ou will be pleased with our prices, too. S tv A Good Bag On be had for a remarkably low price if you take advantage of our price reductions during the next three days. Ask to see Lilley-Made Traveling Bags and Suit Cases

128 Water Street Hallowell, Maine _may29-Junes Trouble on Hands. Suffered Awfully. Could Not Put Hands in Water. Used Cuticura. In a Month Would Never Know Hands Were Sore. 71 Bessom St.. Lynn, Mam.—"My trouble broke out with little pimples on my hands. They would All with a watery sub stance and would break. g, After a while the whole backs and palms of my hands wore inflamed. I suffered awfully with the itching and burning. I would scratch until my hands were red. the itching and burning were so Intense. Would keep awake half the night. I could not pot my hands in water for just as soon as it touched them I would almost go crazy. For one year and a half 1 could not do my work. "I tried everything anybody told me about. My hands were sore two yean before I used the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. The first time I used them I felt relieved and the (tolling began to stop. In a month you would never know that my hands were ever sore.'’ (Signed) Mrs. Susie M. Edson. Oct. 1.1914. Sample Each Free by Hall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticurm. Dept. T, Bow ton.” Sold throughout the world. Garden Hose GUARANTEED FOR 5 SEASONS i/2-in., 5-ply. boat Rubber Hoag, price, ft. .wC 14-in., 5-ply, auperfino Hose, price, ft. All attached with Standard Couplings complete. 50-Foot Lengths by Parcel Post 20c Extra. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY NORTH END ROWER 60. 167 Causeway Street, Boston, Mass. 1 Minute from North Station PROGRAM FOR THE 1915 COMMENCEMENT UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Orono, Me, June 4.—(Special)— Following la the program tor the 1913 Commencement at the University of Maine: Saturday, June 6—5.00 F. M„ an nual meeting of Phi Kappa Phi, the Library; 8.00 P. M, annual banquet of Phi Kappa Phi, Hannibal Hamlin hall; 8.30 P. M, King Oratorical Con test, the Chapel; 10.00 P. M., Rising day exercises, class of 1918, the Campus. Sunday, June 6—10.30 A. M., Bac calaureate address, by Elmer Burritt Bryan, LLJ>, president of Colgate University, the Chapel; 8.30 P. M., vesper services, conducted by Rev. Ashley Auburn Smith, D. D., of Ban gor, the Chapel., Monday, June 7—10.00 A. M, com petitive company drill and review of the Cadet Battalion, Alumni Field; 1.00 P. M, buffet luncheon, Stewart hall; 2.00 P. M, Class Day exercises, the Campus; 2.30 P. M, annual meet ing of the Alumni Advisory Council, the Library; 4.00 to 6.00 P. M., “Open House,” at the Fraternity Houses and Women’s Dormitories; college of law class and fraternity reunions; college of law supper, Conduskeag Canoe Club, Hampden; suppers of reunion classes; 8.00 P. M, “The Amazons,” by the Maine Masque, the Gym nasium. Tuesday, June 8—19.00 A. M, con cert by the musical clubs, the Chapel; 10.00 A. M., annual meeting of the College of Law Alumni Association, Stewart hall; 12.00 M, reception by the faculty of the College of Law, Stewart hall; 3.00 P. M., Maine-Colby baseball game. Alumni Field; 4.30 to 6.30, Alumni luncheon, the Gym nasium; 4.30 to 6.30. Alumnae Imp# cheon, the Maples; 6.30 P. M, anmiftt sociation, the Chapel; 7.00 P. M., an nual banquet of the College of Law Alumni, Bangor House; 8.00 to 10.00 P. M., president’s reception, the Li brary; 9.00 P. M., fraternity reunions, the Pratemtiy Houses. Wednesday, June 9—9.30 A. M., Commencement exercises, the Chapel; address by Hon. Samuel Walker Mc Call, LL.D.. of Winchester, Mass.. 11.30 A. M.,. ‘'Leavetaking,” by the class of 1915, the Campus; 12.00 M„ Commencement dinner, the Gym nasium; 8.00 P. M., Commencement ball,, the Gymnasium. Class and Law Alumni reunion suppers and other class events will be held as arranged by the committees in charge. Law Alumni Reunion. The reunion of the Alumni of the i Law School .will be held June 7-3. j About 150 of the 230 living Alumni are expected. The program: Monday, June 7—Forenoon, regis- j tration, at Stewart hall. A commit- j tee will assist visitors in securing ac- j eommodations; 1.00 P. M.. buffet j luncheon. Stewart hall; afternoon, fraternity and class reunions; eve ning, supper and smoker, at the Con duskeag Canoe Club, Hampden. Spe cial cars will leave Bangor at 5.30. Tuesday, June 8—10.00 A. M., Alumni meeting, Stewart hall; re union picture; 12.00 M., reception by the faculty; 2.00 P. M.. special cars leave Bangor for Maine-Colby base ball game. Alumni Field; 7.00 P. M.. annual Alumni banqet, Bangor House. Presentation of cups to best repre sented classes. Wednesday, June 9—8.30 A. M., special cars for members of the grad uating class and Alumni will leave Bangor for* the Campus. KENNEBEC MONMOUTH Firs broke out Wednesday after noon in tbs woods owned by Benjamin Layton In Monmouth, burning over 15 or 20 acres. No valuable timber wan burned. Quite a crew of men werW fighting the flames all the after all night COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM AT, HEBRON ACADEMY Hebron, Me., June 4. to visit enroute and giving rates, complete train service and full particulars. Address J. E. Brittain. G. A., 322 Washington St., Boston, Mass. "The finest male quartet ever heard in Nottingham by the Lotus Quartet of America.” Wednesday, June 23—10 A. M., 1 Graduating exercises in the church. Address to graduating class by Mr. George B. Chandler, A. B„ Hartford, I Conn.: 1 P. M„ Commencement din ner, dining room, Sturtevant Home; 8 to 10 P. M. Senior reception. AT PORTLAND SHOW. Some of the Exhibits That Are Being Arranged for Public Instruction. Albert K. Gardner and Edward J.. Cady of the Department of Agriculture,! were in Portland Thursday and will remain until they complete arrange- ments for the display of the department in The Maine Exposition. Mr. Sum mers, a federal expert who will be busied with the entomological depart- ment for an indefinite period, was as- sisting also. Dr. A. G. Young of the State Board of Health has been in the city also and has planned the exhibit for the space which that department will occupy. This will provide a very creditable representation for the two departments. The dairying section of the exhibit for the Department of Agriculture will be included and dem onstrations of the processes that are necessary in collecting and distribu ting milk in sanitary manner will be educational and of signal value to con sumers. There are 12 tanks for fresh water fish and six for salt water fish in the show. These are of varying sizes and will accommodate a large collection of fish. Chairman Austin and Com missioner Woodbury an in charge of these exhibits and have given every assurance that fish wil be plentiful every day and not only on Fridays. This is the busiest spot in Portland the last few days of this week when 150 exhibitors have crews busy, bring ing in setting up and adding the fin ishing touches to the exhibits. This means a complete show Monday and a fit welcome is to be accorded the pa trons who attend Monday evening, a parade of prominent men of various parts of the State starting at City hall at 7.30 with a band concert and a nat ural interest on the part of everybody 110 the city as the cars move on toward the big building.« j SAGADAHOC COUNTY W.C.T.U. CONVEN TION WEST BOWDOIN West Bowdoin, Me., June 4.—(Spec ial).—The Sagadahoc County W. C. T. tr. on Thursday, June 3 held its 219,,‘ h?uj “Tlcru{ft?!1 ISR TbAND Showing undrr On? Roof the Development of thr_- Natural Resources of theSfa^' and its Industrial Products 1 Reduced Rdwrord Pates i may24dtf COMMON AILMENTS Hour to Treat Them A village doctor once said: “If my patients would take care of their lit-1 tie ailments, they would seldom need I me for a serious illness.’’ A head-| ache, a disturbed stomach, a bilion attack, a little indigestion, or a cold in its first stages, are not serious themselves; the danger is in wh they may lead to. Many New land people havs found a sure rer for these common ailments in “L. F." Atwood’s Medicine. They say it ijl like having a doctor in the homc.| Your family needs it. Just say “L. F.“ to your druggist. He will understand what you mean; he has calls for itj nearly every day. Buy a 35c bottle at your nea store, or write today for a free samplt FREE.—On receipt of a yellow outsi* wrapper with your opinion of the medicine we will send one of our Needle Books with t] good assortment of high grade needles, useful in every family. “L. F.” MEDICINE CO, Portland, M«,| BY J. C. KEITH, STEVENS SWEET HORSE Cl| THE SELL EM STABLES 152 North Beacon Street, Brighton! Cist., Boston, Mass., opposite Stock| Yards. ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th At 10 A. M. Extensive Auction Sal# 250—HEAD HORSES—250 5 Express loads of fresh country horses.I 56 head of Kansas Horses from F. HJ Sweet, everv one bought in the country] right direct from the farmers and heT wires he will have some good chunks. 28 head horses from Mr. C. A. Wright] of Sharon, Wts., one of the oldest ship pers in the United States. He sold a load here last Wednesday and he wired his| man to load everything he had 28 head and ship to Brighton. He Is cleaning up his season’s horse business and has sorar good chunks and draft horses. It Is p« a case of making money that he is ship ping these horses, but he is bound ta| clean up so he can retire until the hor business gets in better shaps. Cora&l and see a good lot of stuff and buy atf vour own appraisal. 28 head of Ohio horses from C. M.I Wheeler of Bluffton. Ohio, as good a lot| of business and draft horses as has bee offered in the Boston Market this season 3 heau. of good business chunk" .iron W. L. Robbins of Ottawa, Ohio. 100 head of second hand horses descriptions from private parties, and individuals who have no use them and need the money more than.] they need the horses. You will fled all I kinds among them—soma, .small, somrl big, some fat, some poor, some good. some bad. all sold without a*y kind o! guarantee of any kind* lots of bargains among them, also a variety of riages, wagons, harnesses; complete fits and a number of fast tsotters pacers. #te Do not forget the date, Jwne 9th, at 10 A. M. Come, bid' You will find this tfc l horses at the lowest _ Dealers come and bUQT’ S worth the money. Z5,- ABRAM GlDDOW, ,1une5d3t Use the HORj Malt# Upbuilds every p*« Endorsed by tb®"*®* Mothers end more than a Convenient, nocooi when loo* of'” a sn£^**3i -J Of Kenneber. *0 bOB£r*to**> *ms^1 S £*dideceased a" ^he »®e for set.l£ 3^«*arsws»« ADMINISTRATOR’ subscriber ^y^appSlnted haatb'fSt^teyot on tne esi+y* county Albion ceased, and reona directs. All PeI?„ against the estJ desired to Prea merit and all guested to man I -1- I ttxFCT’TRIN' 1 scrVber her®1^ fjjted issr.?«n>KS the County given bonds ^eman, S^HfSWi ;K«r.»«S— I immediately* G. R- tiRUl junea. American /JHKMEI Present three of these cou I Pons at the Journal Office I with 59c and get this beau* tiful Flag, size 4x6 ft., with sewed stripes and guaran* teed fast colors. Sent by mail anywhere for 6*cents extra. CLIP THIS COUPON NOW

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“What Shall I Wear” IS easily solved by a Visit to this shop. Our Ready-to-Wear department is very active just now dispensing dress troubles. Let your want be an ordinary dress, a graduation gown, an afternoon muslin or a cool day dress, the trouble is easily met as our strength is mobilized at the dress de partment. Of no small moment is this dress argument. We have an elegant stock of dresses. Drop in please at your convenience. Bell Bros. 0£r Pictorial Review and McCall Patterns People’s Store June Sale A full line of 1847 Silverware—Chafing dishes, Cas seroles. All kinds of Nickel ware, Imported French Chi na. Chocolate sets, were $2.00, Sale price $1,50- Choco late sets, were $4.50, now $3.25. Berry sets* were $1.75, Sale price $1.25. $1-50 Berry sets, Sale price $J.QQ China Cake Plates and Salad Bowls 39c. Lemonade sets and Water sets, were $2.00, Sale price $1.25. Hot Wa tA- Glasses, fancy, 5Q(* per doz. 10 Piece Toilet set, dec ^ited. was $4.00, Sale price $2.98. All kinds of Baskets, Hammocks, Croquet sets. Boys’ Express Carts and Wheelbarrows. G. E. Langille 297 Water St., Gardiner, Me. .uinea-D COPYRIGHT 1013 TH* HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMBU NO item is too small to go under the head of great er value and guaranteed satisfaction in the Live Store. From Neckties to Dress Suits, this store leads in giving men what they want at what they want to pay; also we impress upon every customer that if a day, a week or a month after ward satisfaction isn’t perfect, his money or new merchandise awaits his acceptance. It takes right merchandise to uphold such a policy We have it in such as is represented by the quality, value and ser vice standards of Kuppenheimer Clothes at $20 to $25 Clothcraft Clothes $12 to §18 Tasker’s GARDINER juncj-; 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, C. A. Cole, S. G. Otis, R. M. Johnson. DEPOSITS received and go on interest the first of each month. EPOSITS received on or before the 10t;, will draw interest from the first, j ACCOUNTS can be opened and money deposited and withdrawn by mail, i sTe°U*<JlyrViderd* crtd‘ted t0 deP°*its eince 1854....$1,090,919.19 __ids___ GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS OFFICE DEPOT SQUARE. TEL. 37-W. E. B. Philbrook arrived Friday from Boston. Work on the filter plant will be re sumed Monday. George W. McPhee, Winter street, is making a business trip to Boston. C. E. Alger is moving from Main avenue to Central street. Mrs. Harvey Winslow left Friday to pass a few days with Portland friends. Mrs. H. H. Eldridge is confined to the house by illness. F. A. Danforth was a business vis j itor, Friday, in Wiscasset. Hon. and Mrs. Charles A. Knight went Friday to Brunswick to attend Ivy day exercises. Rev. F. C. Wright will speak in the church at Spear’s Corner at 2 o clock next Sunday afternoon. There will be a meeting Sunday af i ternoon at 3 o’clock at the city home. Everybody welcome.

Miss Marie Littlefield returned Fri day from the Maine School for the Deaf, Portland. The many friends of C. O. Knox arc gratified to know he is convalescing, after a serious illness. Boys’ hose, 15c. value, 10c. at Parker's and boys' 50c. khaki pants i for 39c.—,\dv. Mrs. J. A. Richards and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Richards i daughter. Mrs. Messenger, returned Friday to Waterville. Mrs. Fred Sawyer, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Av erill. returned Friday to her home in Portland. Samuel E. Heath of Racine. Wis., has been visiting at his old Litchfield and calling c Gardiner friends. Mrs. Frank .lewett of Cobbossee ave nue left Thursday on the forenoon train for Newburyport. Mass., to visit her s s ter. Mrs. E. C. Dodge. I Mrs. E visiting gusta, re Worceste nima Swanson, who has been friends in this city and Au turned Friday to her home in r, Mass. Tito annual sermon to members of the graduating class of the G. 1 will be held at 7.30 o'clock Sunday 1 evening at Christ church. The sermon I will be preached by the rector. Canon i U. W. Plant. Fernald M. Eldridge’s book, "Prin ciples of Evolution" has been placed „n sale at Buzzell's book store. In it Mr. Eldridge attempts to answer many of the questions that have con founded doctors, teachers and schul j ars of ail ages.—Adv._ i Mrs. Charles H. Nason is in New York this week to attend the wedding of her son. Professor Arthur H. Nason of New York University. Mrs. Nason is accompanied by her niece. Miss Mary Wentworth Huntington of Au gusta. _ Miss Genevieve Dunton entertaine 1 nine of her young friends Friday af ternoon at her home on Neal street. The afternoon was passed after the manner in which young people enjoy themselves/ Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and music and games enjoyed. and Mrs. D. H. Dorr held a ig reception Thursday evening ir home on Brunswick avenue orr was recent married to Mrs. tansom in Berlin. N. H. Some 4rt friends and neighbors were t and the evening passed very y. Mr. ami Mrs. Dorr have the wishes of a large circle of rge Florida Sponge for 2o c. bought this week at Jackson s store Special chocolate sale "include Good Will chocolates, nd. Maine Maid Sweets. 29c. Tn eets, 39c. Maxixe chocolate cher c pound. La Marca and Official gars, 19c value, today 5 for 25c. Vllege ices. Peanut Sundae and 1 cream. 10c, at the fountain of xall Store.—Adv. FALLS THREE STORIES BUT LANDS ON TOP WITH ONLY A SCRATCH Frank Baker, one of the workmen en gaged in the demolition of the Bow- j I man building at the corner of Water street and Brunswick avenue, had an experience shortly after noon Friday j which he probably would not care to j duplicate. A mass of brick had accu- j mulated on the tlodr to such an extent: that the floor weakened by the work i bein" done was unable to bear the stram and fell to the cellar a distance j of three stories. Said workman went down with the debris and landing on top. walked calmly from the building with no worse injuries than a rather bad scratch on his arm._ TWO MEN FALL FROM BOAT INTO RIVER BUT THEIR CRIES BRING AID

I About 4 o'clock Friday afternoon two men. Jack Mulvey and Phil O’Neil, while in a row boat on the river, near Grav’s wharf, essayed to change seats under conditions that were incompati ble with safety and were thrown into the river. Cries from the bystanders brought a boat containing three river men to the rescue and the men were hauled aboard and taken ashore. It wras a narrow escape from death as both men were almost exhausted when taken from the water. LOCAL NOTICE D&nce Webber’s hall. Pleasant pond, every Saturday night, weather permit ting. Lee’s orchestra. june4&5 Dance Chelsea Town hall, Saturday evening. Music by Morang's Orchestra. june4d2t Piano tuner, G. A. Allen, at W. E. Moody's, 38 Church St, Gardiner, for two wceka Tel. 143-M. june3d3t

THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL FOR GARDINER HIGH, CLASS OF 1915 Seniors Take Charge of Opening Exercises and Establish Plan So Pleasing That It will Prob ably Be Continued. Friday was thp last day of school for the Class of ’15, G. H. S. The opening exercises of the morning were given over to them and this practise was found to be so interesting that it will in all probability become a cus tom in the school. The entire school gathered in room Ko. 1, the Senior class occupying chains facing the school. The exercises opened by reading of the Scriptures, by the class president, Norman Fleming, followed by a song "Farewell Summer,” by the entire school. The address to undergradu ates by Miss Edith Chase was bright, witty and apt. The song, “In Old i Madrid” by the school was followed j I by remarks by Supt. Chase and Brin. Chaffee. Mr. Chase remarked upon the good school spirit that prevailed, i especially in athletics, and character- ized the past year as the cleanest and best known, giving much credit to Coach Peterson for this condition. Next came the class song, sung by the Seniors. The exercises closed with cheers for the Senior class by the oth er classes and for the individual classes by the Senior class. The room was trimmed in the class colors, red and black, and a 1915 ban ner was raised over the teacher’s desk to remain there until removed by sim ilar exercises next year. Miss Rich ards presented each member of the class with a red carnation. Mrs. Wellington Potter of Haverhill. Mass., Is a guest at the home of Mrs. F. Goldsmith, West Gardiner. Reuben L. Snowe returned Friday from Bangor, where he has been serving as a juror in the federal court. The great June sale is on at the Peo ple's store.—Adv. Geo. B. Morse Co., 213 Water street, will give free with each 10c. Tuxedo to bacco one of E. Faber’s pocket pencils. —Adv. Charles S. Cobb, who has resigned his position as chief engineer at the T. P. Co's, mill at Chisholm, left Tuesday for j i Millinocket where he will take up a similar position for the Great Northern i Paper Co. llis family will remain here until the close of school, when they will join hint in his new home.—Livermore Falls Advertiser. Another Forged Check Another of the checks purloined from the check book of Ralph L. Booker has made its appearance at the Gardiner National Bank. coming from Rockland. The cheek was made payable to John A. Clark and was for j $25.00. The name of Ralph L. Booker was forged at the bottom. The check was cashed in Rockland by C. W. Sheldon, a druggist. Harmony of Chinese Laundry Dis turbed The quiet and harmony that is al ways apparent at the Chinese laundry on Water street was rudely disturbed Friday afternoon when an out of town j woman, who had lost her laundry j check, put in an appearance and de manded that her wearing apparel be delivered to her forthwith. Explanation of the rule of the shop ^vailed naught and the police were finally summoned to restore peace between China and America. The washing was delivered with the understanding that the wo-' man was to bring no more work to the j establishment. Berry-Berry Miss Gladys Marshall Berry of this, city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam B. Berry, was united in marriage Friday morning at Christ churcn to Harrison M. Berry 6f Pittsburg, Pa., Rev. Canon Plant performing the cer emony. The wedding was a simple one, the bride and groom being unattended, on ly the family and immediate friends being present, the hour of the nup tials having been kept a secret. The charming personality of the bride has! won her the friendship of all whom j she met and she is followed by the| hearty best wishes of all. She is a graduate of the Gardiner High school, class of 1906, and after her graduation entered the employ of the Sandy Riv er Railroad at their office in this city. Later she went to the office of the reg ister of deeds at Augusta and still lat er entered the employ of the Maine Trust Banking Co. For the past five years she has been the organist at Christ church. Mr. Berry is the son of Mr. and Mrs.! Charles A. Berry and was born in Gardiner, graduating from the High school in 1897. Kntcring Bowdoin Col lege he graduated in 1911 and Is a member of the D. U. fraternity. He is employed as division auditor of the American Bell Telephone Co. with of fices at Pittsburg, Pa. A Curiosity John Header of this city has a curi osity in the shape of a brick which he says came from the old Bowman block now being demolished. The brick is a pressed one and has upon its side a diagram of two fishes and several trees. Seventy-nine years ago Arch Morrell, grandfather of E. W. Morrell of this city, is said to have carved! such a design on a board and it is! probable that the brick shown came from a mould in which this board play ed a part. Classmates’ Surprise Miss Grace Goldsmith was given a sur prise party Friday evening at her home in West Gardiner, about 30 of her class mates at the Gardiner high school being present. Miss Goldsmith was presented with two finely bound volumes, the pre sentation being made by Miss Helen Peacock in behalf of those present, and responded to by Miss Goldsmith very gracefully. The evening was enjoyed- by all attending, refreshments served, and the guests departed on the last car. CHURCH NOTICES Rev. K. S. Newell of Farmingdale will speak at the Winter street Advent chapel Sunday at 2.30. Universalist church. Rev. John Evans minister: Worship and sermon at 10.30; Sunday school at 11.45. All are welcome at the Canard street church. South Gardiner. Good music is assured. Sunday school in the afternoon; praise and gospel service at 7 o’clock, i James 15. Curtis pastor. Christ church (1st Sunday after Trini ty): Holy commOnion, 7.30 (Sunday school and Girls' Friendly League); lit any, sermon, holy communion. 10.30; vesper service, catechising and instruc tion, 5. At 7.30 I*. M. the graduating class of the Gardiner high school will assemble for service. First Baptist church, Robert S. Pink ham pastor: Morning worship at 10.30 with sermon by the pastor; subject, “Christian Fatalism;” evening worship at 7: short song and praise service and brief talk by the pastor. Will close in time to attend the service for the gradu ating class of Gardiner high school at Christ church: Sunday school at 11.45. First Congregational church. Rev. Langdon Quimby, D. D., pastor: Morn ing worship at 10.30 in Grand Army hall with sermon by the pastor; subject, “The Church of the Future:” Sunday school at 11.45; Wednesday evening prayer service will he held with Mrs. II. E. Llewellyn at 7.45. First Church of Christ, Scientist: Ser vice at 10.45 A. M.; subject of lesson sermon, “God the Only Cau.se and Cre ator;’’ testimonial meeting at 7.30 p, M. Wednesday. Randolph Methodist Episcopal church, M. A. Gordon pastor: Morning worship at 10.50; subject of sermon, “What Will Heaven Be as Taken from the Bible?” Sunday school. 11.30, Lee W. Goggin su perintendent; Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7.30; Thursday evening choir rehearsal at 7. Winter street Free Baptist church, F. C. Wright, D. D. pastor: 10.30, morn ing worship with sermon by the pastor; subject, "Influences That Bring the Soul to Jesus;” 11.45, Sunday school hour will you remain and come into the pas tor’s class? 7, evening service in the au ditorium. The pastor's topic will be "Modern Idea of Religion.” Come and spend an hour with us. Methodist Episcopal church,. Highland avenue, Herbert S. i tow minister: 10.30, morning worship with sermon by the pastor; subject, “To the Uttermost;" mu sic by vested choir, H. A. Gillespie di rector: 12 M., Sunday school, H. F. Twomldy superintendent; men's class meets in auditorium. B. Clason teach er: 3 P. M., Junior League; 6 1’. 51., Ep worth League; 7 1*. M., gospel service of song and sermon; subject, "Real Per sonal Liberty:” prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7.30; class meeting Friday evening at 7.30. HALLOWELL Junior Prize Speaking Exhibi tion of Hallowell High Held Friday Evening in City Hall—Club Notices RECENT BOOK BY A NEW HALLOWELL AUTHOR City hall was well filled Friday eve ning at the Junior prize speaking ex hibition of Hallowell High school. All the parts were well rendered and re flected great credit not only on the young people who took part, but also upon their instructors. The program as rendered was as follows: Music, Orchestra Prayer. Music, Orchestra America's Love of Peace, Carl Chadbourne Dean Brier-Rose (Boycsont. Maud E. Stickliey Americanism (Henry Cabot Lodge), Arthur L. Leonard i The Legend of the Organ Builder, Althea Minonu Harvey Music, Orchestra The Man Without a Country (Edward Everett Hale), William Arthur Bunnells The Bell of Atri (Longfellow). Carl Carver Nickerson Arbaces and the Lion, Dorothy Elsie Harvey Music, Orchestra The Traitor's Deathbed (Lippard), Charles Hamilton Turner I low Christmas Came to Crappy Chute, Roberta Victoria Harvey John Ridd's Adventure (R. D. Black more), _ Hazel Helen Niles Speech Nominating Sherman for Presi dent (James A. Garfield), Charles Albert Skillin The first prize of $3 was awarded to Roberta Victoria Harvey. The second prize of $2 was awarded to Dorothy Elsie Harvey, and Claire Halie Fish received honorable mention. The judges were Prin. H. W. Cobb of Cony High school. Miss Marion Rood of Gardiner High school and Prin. T. C. Chaffee of Gardiner High. Music was furnished by Hannon’s Or chestra of Augusta. After the exhibi tion the floor was cleared for dancing. Mrs. M. Jeanette Marshall of Acad emy street has a poem entitled “A Prayer for Peace” in the June num ber of the Argosy. The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will have a Lawn social if pleasant Monday evening, on the lawn at the home of Mrs. A. I. Harrington, second street. Fernald M. Eldridge has placed on sale his work, ‘‘Principles of Evolu tion” at Spaulding’s. To doctors, teachers and scholars the book carries a message of deep thought and un derstanding.—Adv. The Baccalaureate service for the members of the graduating class of H. H. S. will be held in the Old South church at 7.30 o’clock Sunday evening. Rev. F. V. Stanley will preach the ser mon taking as his subject. “Life's Challenge,” and the other local pas tors will assist in the service. There will be special music by the vested choir and two tenor solos by Edgar An derson of Gardiner. Anyone contemplating a vacation trip this summer should investigate bis or her traveling equipment of bags and baggage. After the deci sion is made that a new suit case or trunk is needed turn to H. Noel Steeves’ ad. and discover the bar gains tc be obtained in Lilley-madc traveling bags, suit cases and trunks. You will be pleased with prices and stock.—Adv. The business meeting of the W. C. T. U. held at the home of Mrs. W. H. THE OAKLAND 5c--Cigar--5c NO SUPERIOR, FEMT EQUALS Geo. B. Morse Co.. Mfg„ Gardiner. Me. Middy Blouses For Real Comfort To be certain that you re ceive the finest qualities and styles at the lowest prices, we are pretty positive that you’ll find it necessary to come here. We’ve brought together a splendid assortment of middies that includes every wanted size and model—a col lection large enough to insure satisfactory choice to even the most particular. There is but one waist that is supremely comfort able and that gives the wearer an attractive appearance A "Middy.” They’re ideal for wear around the house and yard during the day and to the women and girls who play tennis or enjoy out-door sports of all kinds they are actually necessary. Better Get One or Two of These "Middies” Now! Mercerized Poplin Blouse, White, Pink and Blue, ea. Middy $1.49 Middy Blouse, made of heavy White Drill with Flannel collars and cuffs. Very popular numbers $1and $1.19 $1.00 Middy Blouse Made of white drill with white and colored collars, braid trimmed 50c Made of heavy twill cot ton, side laced, white cuffs and collar, patch pocket... 50c $1.00 Khaki Middy Blouse with Military belt and pockets Middy Blouse Ties made of Silk Poplin, Blue, Red Black (and Kelly 25cand 50c F.S.SMITH&CO. JuaeS^ff 0|NE CENT SALE Double distilled extract Witch Hazel full Pint Bottles. Reg. Price 25c and one regular 25c size shaving stick, both for TWENTY-SIX CENTS This Sale is for ONE WEEK ONLY Commencing Monday, May 31st and Closing Saturday, June 5th at 11 o’clock P. M. at Beane’s Prescription Drug Store, GARDINER, MAINE Open every evening—Electric Car Tickets for sale here, 11 for 50c oodtf When in BOSTON Stay at the HOTEL BRUNSWICK BOYLSTON ST., COR. CLARENDON, FACING Copley Square A high clasj, modem house; intelligent service, pleasant rooms, superior cuisin& Ladies traveling alone are assured of courteous attention. European Plan. Single Room*, $1.00 up; with Bath $2.00 up. Double 2.00 3.00 American Plan, $4.00 per oat up _ PRKO C. JONES, Proprietow cctl9«.cdsmo Brokenshire Thursday afternoon, was made interesting by reports of the con vention recently held at Waterville. A feature of the convention was a greet- i ing from far-away Russia, from the j first woman there who had joined the \V. C. T. U. The local Union is plan- ning to hold a food sale Friday, June 38. Hallowell has a new author in the j person of Fernald M. Eldridge, who has recently published a small book enti- tied “Principles of Evolution, a Phil-1 nsophic Essay on Anthoropolugy, Bi- ology, Geology. Astronomy, Mythology, Chemistry and Physics.” The authr in the preface of the book, claims that he has written the book not to dis tinguish himself as an author, or for financial benefit, but to place before the public some important facts that he has gathered from reading nearly 4000 books. Bertha Nichols “Norway. Me.—The funeral of Ber tha Nichols, the 12-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols of Nor way (formerly of Hallowell) was held at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. Services were in charge of Rev. Mr. Bruce of the Congregational church and Rev. Mr. Spear of South Paris. A brief address was given by Rev. J. M. Frost. Two solos were sung by Miss Helen Dunn, children belonging to Bertha Nichols’ class in school at tended the services in a body, with their teacher. The body was taken to Bath Thursday for burial."—Lewiston Journal. Baseball Today Lewiston High cancelled their game with Hallowell High which was sched uled for this afternoon at Muster field. Although the notice of the cancellation did not come until Friday, Manager SlUllin has made arrangements for a game with the H. H. S. Alumni, to be played at the same hour, 3.15 this aft ernoon. The batteries will be Beal and Fish for the Alumni and Johnson and Leonard for H. H. S. CHURCH NOTICES Old South Congregational church. Rev. F. V. Stanley pastor: Morning service at 10.30; sermon subject, “The Underly ing Basis of Reform;” Sunday school at 11.45 A. M.: union baccalaureate service at 7.30 B. M. Baptist church Rev. Wylie H. Smith pastor; Morning service at 10.30; Sunday school at 11.45 A. M.; union baccalau reate service at Old South church at 7.30 R. M. Unlversalist church, Rev. E. W. Web ber pastor: Morning service at 10.30: Sun day school at 11.45: union baccalaureate service at Old South church at 7.30 P. M. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. W. H. Brokenshire pastor: Morning service at 10.30; Sunday school and Bible class at 12; Junior League at 3; union bacca laureate service in Old South church at 7.30 P. M. St. Matthew’s church. Rev. W. F. Liv ingston rector (1st Sunday after Trinity): Morning service and holy communion at 10.30; Sunday school at 11.30; union bac calaureate service in Old South church at 7.30 P. M. LOCAL NOTICES Fine tulips at half price. Bloomed too late for Memorial; 25 cents per dozen. E. L. Chadbourne, 29 Middle street, Hallowell. Tel 72-J. june5dlt London, June 4.—(3.20 P. M.).—The Eve ning Standard says that the Swedish steamer Lappland was sunk last night at a point 55 miles off Peterhead, a sea port of eastern Scotland. No submarine was sighted, but Captain Petersen stated he believed the vessel was torpedoed. The crew of 19 men, together with four women, were landed at Peterhead today. The Lappland was 288 feet long and of 1417 tons net She was built In 1906 at Gothenburg, Sweden, and fas owned In Stockholm.

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WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS. JOURNAL TELEPHONE 236-V. OFFICE, BOOM ^14 8AVINOS E ANK BUILDING, MAIN STREET m was in China Fri Roy IUi day on business. John E. Nelson of Augusta was a business caller in the city Friday. Senator Charles F. Johnson was in Augusta Friday on business for the day. C. D. Hamlin, manager of the Union street garage, is confined to his home by illness, threatened with pneumonia. The members of the Friendly Rivals Club will go Saturday to the cottage of Hon. W. J. Lanigan at Partin pond, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Lanigan over Sunday. Services will be suspended at the Unitarian church after Sunday, June 13. Mr. Phalen will pass July and Au gust at Chat&uqua, N. Y., returning to Waterville the first of September to resume his ministry. The Coburn baseball team cancelled its game with Maine Central Institute, which was to have been played Friday. The team will go to Togus Saturday to play the team there and many of the students of the school are planning on making the trip; A fine time is looked forward to and the prospect of seeing a good game. The Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church will hold a basket picnic at the home of Mrs. F. E. Boothby on College avenue Wednesday afternoon, June 9. The spacious grounds of the Boothby home afford a splendid place for a picnic of this kind and the la dies are already looking forward to one of the finest times of the season. Main street was given a good bath Thursday night, the crew of the street department washing all th3 mud from the paving into the gut ters and hauling it away Friday morning. The street is now in good condition, and very little dust was blowing Friday although at times the pavement was quite dry. At the Congregational church, Rey. Charles F. Robinson will preach from Jeremiah 8>4PO. His main queries will be, "What religious use shall we make of the summer season? Is nature worship adequate as a personal re ligion? Should we take a vacation from church attendance until fall?” Preparations are being made for Chil dren’s Day, June 13. A Reckless President Dr. Arthur S. Phelps will talk Sun day night at the Baptist church on the subject, "A Reckless President.' He will answer the questions, "Is it safe for an office holder to be incor ruptible?” “What Trait do we admire most in prominent men?” "Why recklessness is the best element in courage—if it is the best.” There will be excellent music. Selections by Colby quartet; a male chorus will apsist in the singing. Orchestra. In the morning Dr. Phelps will Illustrate on the blackboard the peculiarities of the Hebrew language in which the Bible was written, and tell of the "Jehovah Titles.” The musical num bers will be attractive. "Crossing the Bar,” Schenecker; contralto solo with violin obligato; soprano solo (select ed), Miss Effie Pooler. AMUSEMENTS City Opera House Manager Kelliher of the City Opera house announces for Monday and Tuesday of next week, the great dra ma "Damon and Pythias” in a film production that cost thousands of dollars to produce and is called one of the finest things in that line that has ever been seen in the city. The drama is centuries old and is one that grows with each year in interest. Al though this is a very costly picture to the management there will be no advance In the admission price.—Adv. YOUR TEETH should be well cared for from youth to old ace. Every member of the family needs the attentions of a good Dentist now and then; at this office they will be treated with skill and kindness, and their teeth will be cared for in the most modern and acientlflc manner. Crown and Bridge Work are specialties of ours. Pain* j less extractions, etc. DR. COBB, MAINE DENTAL ROOM8. Tel. 339-W. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING Mrs. Edith H. Childs Room 214 Savings Bank Building Telephone 236-3 Circular letters, ete. Rotary Neostyle week. Reasonable charges. dtf Read! THE STORY OF Lilley-Made Page Two, This Paper JunaMlt

COLBY COLLEGE Ivy Day Today for the Women’s Division of the College-* Flanders Wins First Prize in Speaking Contest PROGRAM FOR THE 94TH COMMENCEMENT Saturday wll be observed as Ivy Day by the women’s division. One of the most elaborate programs arranged ^r. years has been planned for the af ternoon exercises, which begin at 2 o’cloclj, on the lawn in the rear of Foss hall. A temporary stage has been ejected by a crew of carpenters. Several hundred invitations have been issued. The dances and procession will be witnessed only by the students of the women’s division, alumnae, and lady friends of the college. After the procession, which will include about two-thirds of the students, the sen ior president, Miss L«na M. Blanch ard of Augusta, will plant the ivy, make a few brief remarks, and pre sent the trowel to the president of the Junior class, Miss Marjorie Bar ker of Norway. The entire Junior class will participate in a folk dance, with 10 Seniors, 12 Freshmen, and 6 sophomores taking part in the dances offered by their class. Miss B. Antojnette Ware, ’16, will give a solo dance. The committee of the Junior class in charge of the principal festiv ities consists of Iris Crosby, Miss Vivian Skinner and Miss Lucy Mont gomery. Coach Houser gave the baseball squad a light work out, Friday after noon in preparation for its game with the University of Maine, Saturday, at Orono. A large contingent of stud ents from the local college left Fri day evening on "a Colby special” and wiil be on hand early for the game. James is slated to do the pitching. Painters are now at work treating the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house to a new coat of paint. Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week will be taken up with the Sophomore declamation and Hallowell Prize Speaking contests, respectively. Liquor Problem Address Delivering 10-minute original ad dresses on the liqirnr problem, under the auspices of the Intercollegiate Pro hibition Association, in Chemical hall, Thursday evening. Carroll B. Flanders ’17, of Skowhegan won first prize of $12; Claude A. LaBelle ’17, of Concord. N H., won second prize of $8, and Frederick A. Pottle ’17, of East Otis field received honorable mentiod. Mr, Flanders took for his subject, ’’Maine s Verdict"; Mr. LaBelle, "The Eighth Crusade," and Mr. Pottle, "Our Great est War." Merle F. Hunt ’15, treasur er of the local society at college, pre sided. The judges were Dr. F. E., Wolfe, Dr. Ezra K. Maxfleld and Prof. Clarence H. White. Flanders and Pot tle went to Lewiston Friday evening to speak in a State contest, for prizes of $30 and $20, and at which all col leges of the State were represented. The winner of the first prize will be sent to the national contest. Commencement Program After several alterations and chang es the program for the 94th Commence ment has just been announced by President Roberts as follows: SATURDAY. JUNE 19. 8 p. M.—First Baptist church. Junior Exhibition. SUNDAY, JUNE 20. 10.30 A. M.—Church. Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Woodman Bradbury, D. D., ’87. 7.30 P. M.—Church. Sermon before the Christian Associations of the Col lege by Dr. Bradbury. MONDAY. JUNE 21. P. M.—Lower campus. Presentation day exercises of the Junior class. 4.30 P. M.—Chemical hall. Business meeting of the Maine Beta of Phi Be ta Kappa. 8 p. M.—Memorial hall. President s reception and general illumination of the campus. TUESDAY, JUNE 22 9.00 A. M.—Chemical Hall. Meet ing of the Board of Trustees. 10.00 A. M.—Lowfer Campus. Sen ior Class Day Exercises. 12.00 M.—Gymnasium, Annual Lun cheon and Meeting of the Alumni As sociation. Presentation of “The Class of 1906 Cup.” 1.00 P. M.—Foss Hall. Annual Meeting and Luncheon of the Alum nae Association. 3.00 P. M.—Front Campus. Band Concert. 3.40 P. M.—Alumni Parade. This will form south of Memorial Hall near the flag-pole. 4.00 P. M.—Alumni Field. Baseball, Bates vs. Colby. 5.30 P. M.—Chapel Steps. College Sing. Announcement of Prises offer ed by Class of 1896 for Colby Songs. 6.00 P. M.—Class Reunions. 8.00 P. M.—Church. Phi Beta Kap pa Oration by Professor Bliss Perry, Harvard University. 9.30 P. M.—Fraternity Reunions. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 3.00 P. M.—Front Campus. Band Concert. 9.30 A. M.—Procession from Memo rial Hall. 10.00 A. M.—Church. Exercises of the Graduating Class, Announcement of Prizes, and the Conferring of De grees. 12.30 P. M. Gymnasium. Commence ment Dinner.

DR. DESJARDINS' NAME KEPT ON ROLL OF THE CO. MEDICAL SOCIETY The Kennebec County Medical So ciety held a regular meeting Wednes day evening at Hotel Elmwood for the transaction of routine business. Among other business matters acted upon It was voted to keep on the roles of the society'the name of Dr. Dejar dlns of Waterville, who is in the French army. The doctors considered favorably making a charge for advice given over the telephone. It was voted to hold a meeting in the fall at which the wives of the doctors anufca be entertained. CHANGE IN SCHOOL GRADING SYSTEM At the late meeting of the board of education it was decided upon the rec ommendation of the superintendent to change the grading of the elementary schools of the city. Beginning with September, 1915, all pupils will be classi fied by the eight-grade instead of the nine-grade system. This is in accord ance with the custom of an increasing majority of the towns and cities of New England, and with the almost univer sal custom of the other states of our country. The first three grades in our city have been graded upon the new system for the past year, but all will now be placed upon it. To effect this all pupils who have done satisfactory work in the fifth, sixth, sev enth and eighth grades of the city will be promoted to the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, respectively, of the new syBtem. This change will be in name only, as all pupils will do the coming year the same work in their studies as they would have done without the change and in June, 1916_ classes will be graduat ed from the eighth grade to the high school. The pupils of the present fourth grade will be promoted, if their work has been satisfactory, to grade four A. From the first to the fourth grade in clusive, promotions will be made semi annually, and the work of each grade is divided into two lytrts, known as B work for the first half and A work-for the sec ond half. Again in the first two grades promo tions are made not at any stated period, but only when the required amount of work has been completed. The result of this arrangement is that the length of time required to complete the first two grades will vary with the ability of the child from one to three years. For the next year an important change will b& made in the ungraded room. This will be placed at the Pleasant street building instead of at the Redington street building for two special reasons. First, that the large boys and girls who make up a major part of the member ship of this school may be associated with children of their own age and size. Second, that it may accommodate pupils from any part of the city, owing to its central location. There will be assigned to this build ing pupils from the grades below the eighth, who are a number of years be hind their grades. In this school the pupils will receive the individual help needed in the essential branches to ena ble them to enter a suitable grade or to obtain that instruction which will be of the greatest service to them in their life work. Deputy Sheriff Roderick Has Day Full of Seizures Deputy Sheriff Roderick had a field i day Friday and when the totals for I the day were counted up it was found f that he had a good lead. The score as posted on the board at City hall was 24 bottles of ale from the office of the American Express Co., at the Maine Central station, one gallon of whiskey from the office of the At lantic Express Co., five dozen bottles of ale and five dozen bottles of beer consigned to one person from the freight office and one gallon of alco hol from the down town office of the American Express Co. NO MORE WEDDING BELLS FOR MRS. ROWE (Portland Argus.) Mrs. Annis M. Rowe had her third experience in the divorce court yester day when she appeared before Judge Connolly asking for a divorce from John W. Rowe, formerly of Waterville. The couple each about 50 years of age, were married Dec. 24th, 1907, he being her third attempt, as she had been divorced twice before. Confirmed habits of intoxication on the part of the libelee was alleged in the libel and on this the greater part of the tes tiomony was given. Mrs. Rowe dis claimed any inention of marrying again. The decree was allowed by Judge Connolly. CHURCH NOTICES Getchell St. Free Baptist church, Willis M. Davis pastor: 10.30, morning wor ship sermon by the pastor; 11.45, Bible school; 6.45, Y. P. S. C. E. service led by president; 7.30, evening service. Unitarian church; Public worship and sermon, 10.30; Mr. Phalen will preach; topic, “The Silent Years of Jesus;’’ Sun day school and minister’s class, 12 in the Ware parlors. Mr. Phalen will continue the exposition of the Book of Acts. Methodist Episcopal church. Pleasant street, Rev. Henry Clay Turner pastor: 10.30, sermon by the pastor; 12, Sunday school, J. C. Smith superintendent; 6.30, Epworth League devotional service. First Baptist church. Elm St., Dr. Ar thur S. Phelps minister: Prayer meeting, 10.10; preaching by Dr. Phelps, "Jeho vah Titles." illustrated on blackboard in Hebrew; Bible schools at noon; Juniors at 3 P. M.: Young People, 6.45; preaching, 7.80 “A Reckless President.” Morning musical numbers are "Crossing the Bar” (Schnecker), contralto solo with violin obligato, soprano solo (selected). Miss Eflle Pooler. Evening program: Selec tions by Colby quartet. A male chorus will assist in the singing; orchestra. 8. Mark's church (Episcopal), Center street, Rev. Geo. Bruce Nicholson priest: Services in the chapel in the Parish house (1st Sunday after Trinity): 7.15, morning prayer; 7.80 A. M., holy euchar ist; 10 A. M.» Sunday school; 10.45 A. M., houly eucharist and sermon; 7.30, eve ning prayer. Congregational church, Temple street, Rev. Charles Frederick Robinson pastor, reddence 9 Park St.: 10.30, morning wor ship and prayer with music by the vested chorus choir; sermon; Sunday school at noon; singing led by orchestra; thor oughly graded system throughout. Notre Dame (Catholic), Water street, Rev. Henry Gory pastor: Masses at 6, 7, 9, and high mass at 10.30; vespers and benediction at 7.30 P. M. St. Francis de Sales (Catholic), Elm street. Rev. N. Charland pastor: Masses at 7, 8, 9 and 10.30; vespers at 7.30. Second Baptist church. Water street, Rev. Isaac LaFleur pastor: Morning ser vice at 10.30 with sermon by the pastor; Sunday school at 12; young people’s meeting at 6 P. M.; evening service at 7.30. Christian Science hall. Savings Bank building. Main street: Service at 10.30 A. M.; children’s Sunday school at 12; experience and testimonial meeting at 7.30 P. M. on Wednesday. Reading room open daily except Sunday and legal holi days. Advent Christian church, corner of Nudd and Pearl streets. Rev. T. J. Cool broth pastor: Morning service at 10.30; Sunday school at 11.46 A. M.; evening service at 7; prayer meeting Thursday service at 7. Universal!st church. Silver street: Preaching service at 10.S# with sermon by Rev. Ana M. Bradley of Portland; Sunday school at 12. Sacred Heart church Father Kealey pastor: and 10.JO; vespers at 7.JO. (Catholic), Rev. Masses at 7, 9 FAIRFIELD Third Annual High School Fair Leads Them All id Excel lence “The Revolt” a Grand Success CHURCH NOTICES AND PER SONALS—OTHER NEWS Although this was the third annual fair of the Lawrence high school which took place Friday evening at the Law rence high school, it was voted by all who attended to be the best of the trio. Everything was carried out in a lirat class manner and much credit for the success of the function is due the various class committees in charge. “The Revolt,” a laughable play In one act, was well presented by the Law rence High School Dramatic Associa tion. Each and every part was well taken and it would be difficult to deter mine which was the best taken. Marga ret Totman as Gradman Greggs of the Flushing Academy of Household Science for Young Ladies was very dignified and carried her part well. Marjorie Smith took the part of Pauline, working for her tuition, in a most pleasing manner. Genevieve Gillis in the part of Susan Jane Jones, an emissary of the Amerl- i can Ladies' Association for the Promo tion of Female Supremacy, furnished tne comedy. The students were Christine Brophy as Kate, Julia Moyt at Grace, j Doris Orcutt as Edith, Irene Ryan as i Ida, Edna Lascelle as May. The Ideal j Husband was most aptly taken by Him-! self, and proved to be quite the surprise i of the evening. The play was presented in the Assembly hall and the stage was fitted out to represent an interior scene, j Principal John A. Partridge coached the principals of the cast. The general committee in charge of the fair was composed of Margaret Totman, Cornell Lawry, Ralph Blakney and Gene vieve Gillis. The Seniors sold ice cream and were very well patronized. The com mittee which did the decorating and also presided at the booth was Christine Bro phy, William Burgess. Marian Bates. A lilac booth, from which were dis pensed punch and candy was where the Juniors held full sway.' The commit tee there was Marguerite Craig, Jeanette Lovejoy, Ashton Richardson, Ralph Blakney. The girls to serve the wares were Jeanette Lovejoy, Marguarite Craig and Caroline Wyman. The Sophomores, from a corner of white, sold fancy articles and cooked food. The committee In charge was Norman Danforfh, Mahlon Crummett, Genevieve Gillis, Mary Lowe, Gladys Shorey, Clarence Lascelle, Phlll|p Mer chant. Misses Shorey and Lowe had charge of the table. The grab bag of orange and black was under the charge of the “Freshies” and proved to be one of the centers of inter- est. The committee was Cornell Lawry, Frank Knowlton, Margaret Donahue and Irene Ryan. Following the presentation of the play a social was enjoyed. I Letters for the following: are adver tised June 4 at the Fairfield postof flee: Mrs. J. B. Williams, Miss Dor othy William, care of J. B. Williams, Miss Alice Damren. Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, who ha3 been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert L. Hatch, for the past two weeks left Friday for her home in Cornville. Fairfield people are very much in terested in the marriage Thursday if Miss Gladys E. Rose, daughter of Mr. iand Mrs. Herbert Rose, Waterville, to Joseph H. Hall, son of Rev. and Mrs. Horace Hall. The bride is the grand daughter of Mrs. Myra Rose, Western avenue of this town, and has many friends in this place, who wish her long life and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lord and son Edward of Danvi.lle Junction arrived Friday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lord and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell, Shawmut. Mr. Lord will remain a few days and Mrs. Lord and son will visit for the next two months. William Winslow is confined to his home on the Island by illness. Paul Harrington, an employee of the Kennebec mills, had the misfort une Wednesday to have one of his fingers jammed in some cog wheels. Mrs. A. C. Ladd and Mrs. Charles Hill of Waterville, who have been 'n California for the past two months, started this w'eek for their homes in Maine, yhe ladies plan to visit along the way, stopping for some time at St. Paul, Minn. Paul Parent has returned to North Anson where he will resume his work, after a several days’ stay in town with relatives. Mr. Parent came here to bury his wife who passed away at her home, after an operation at the Sisters’ hospital at Waterville. The Parents were former Fairfield people and, their friends extend sympathy to the bereaved man. Church Notices Baptist church: Morning service at 10.45 A. M. The speaker of the morn ing service will be Rev. W. F. Berry of Waterville, of the Civic League, who will speak on his work in con nection with that organization. Sun day school and Bible classes at 12 M. Evening service at 7.00 P. M. The regular Tuesday evening prayer meeting will be held at 7.30 P. M. Church of the Immaculate Heart, High street. Rev. Alexandre Dugre, pastor; Mass at 8.00 A. M. High Mass at 10.00 A. M. Vespers at 3.00 P. M. Universal 1st church, corner of Main and Summltt streets; no services on Sunday, June 6. Children’s Day will be observed, Sunday, June 13. at the Methodist churches, with a program under the direction of the Sunday school teach ers. At the Baptist church,, Chil dren’s Day will be also observed, Sunday, June 13, with the usual exer cises and singing. Mefhodlst Epworth League will meet on Monday evening. Monthly reports will be made and the business meeting will be followed by a social hour. Word was received Friday that Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H- Curtis, who were planning to sail on that day from Boston on the White Star liner Cretic, did not do as was planned, because of disarrangement of previ i’JL. L. H. SOPER CO.

Special Sale! Suits antt Coats FRIDA Y SA TURD A Y WITS SUITS Formerly $45.00, $47.50 SUITS Formerly $40.00, $42.50 SUITS Formerly $35.00, $37.50 SUITS Formerly $30.00, $32.50 SUITS Formerly $25.00, $27.50 SUITS Formerly $20.00, $22.50 GOATS COATS Formerly $25.00, $27.50 COATS Formerly $20.00, $22.50 COATS Formerly $15.00, $18.50 COATS Formerly $12.50, $13.75 $28.75 $25.00 $22.50 $19.50 $16.50 $13.75

$16.50 $13.75 $10.00 8.75 White Chincilla Golfine Coats at $10.00, $13.75, $1$.00, $20.00, $22.50 See our line of White and Colored Summer Prices from $2.00 to $25.00. All colors and Wash Skirts in piques, garbardines, linens, lins and beach cloths. Prices Silk and Lingerie Waists, $1. L H. SOPER Watervilie, june4-a ous plans. They are still in Boston and are not certain as to the exact date of their sailing. The returning missionaries from Fairfield will go to Podila, South India, for a seven years* stay, in the service of the Am erican Board of Baptist Foreign Mis sionaries. Elder A. J. Rawson gave a very in teresting discourse on the great war at the special meeting of the Union Mission held Thursday evening. Mrs. Rawson was also among the evening’s speakers. FAIRFIELD CENTER Pomona Grange will meet Tuesday, June 8 in Victor Grange hall. Mrs. Annie Brown entertained the soap club at tea Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robinson of Danville Junction is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Allen. The third and fourth degrees will bo conferred Saturday evening, June 5, by Victor Grange. Another heavy frost came this week, doing considerable damage. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKING AT THE GOOD WILL FARM FOR THIS WEEK Good Will Farm, Me., June 4.—(Spe cial).—The Lamoureaux Thrall prize contest in declamation was held Thurs day evening In Moody Memorial chapel. The speaking was excellent and the con test so close that the audience waited with open mind the decision of the Judges. Sdwln Atwood Mating received the first prise for boys and William Vin cent Whitmore, Jr., the second prise. Only one point out of a total score pos sible of 190 separated these two. For the gilts Lillian Gertrude Harding Jook first •w When You Anything in Hardware or Lum ber get our delivered price SI Quality Right and Prices Low

Most complete stock in your vicinity Proctor& Bowie Co* Telephone 456-457 WATERVILLE Tune5w«Battr and Nellie Alberta Booker second. The i Good Will orchestra outdid Itself. Organ ized but two years ago the orchestra program speaks for itself aq£ was well rendered. Miss Nash's solo afut encore were unusually well rendered. son’s solo, "All Thro the Night," tOttt' chorus, was very happily received. The Good Will Band escorted ihe classes on Class day and gave a con cert Wednesday evening. The boys are entering enthusiastically into the barge contest which consists of track and field athletics graded by weight and several records, local and Young Men’s Chris tian Association, have been broken. The Senior reception took place Friday evening at Moody hall. The march order was “Seven In Seven out; Class March and Grand March. THE BRADSTREET REVIEW OF TRADE New York, June 4.—Bradstreet’fe to morrow will say: Final distribution, checked in the east by unseasonable weather has been revived in th^West by sunshine and warmth; spe«M§ up Is the jrule in Industrial lines anw war dydera taken on close to a cash ba ta£ tha capacity of many plants, Sad-5 activity to other lines, make Competitive bidding; for skilled la bor unemployment is steadily decreaslqfe same time crop news is' favorable and the indicated yield of wheat suggests another rec ord crop. The decision rendered Thursday denying dissolution of the United States Steel corporation would receive greater attention but for in ternational affairs. All in all, busi ness for future delivery is growing steadily, though perhaps slowly and at most places it is ahead of last year, when trends in general were down ward. Collections in the major part of the country are about fair, money is easy, road sales, especially in the interior are increasing and mall or-^ der trade is much better than a year ago.

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I CLASS OF 1915 AT SOLON HIGH mm

Back row, reading left to right—Leland Cooley, Kendall Crosa, Milton Willey, Lea Smith, Middle row—Eula Howland, Arthur Curtis, Delia Pierce, Roger French. Front row—Tilden Davis, Lena Chase, Thomas Young, Jr., Eva Andrews. Solon, Me., June 4.—(Special).—The Commencement exercises of the class of 1913, Solon High school, were held this evening at Caratunk hall. This is one k f the largest classes ever to he grad uated from this school. The program iipened with prayer by Hex. 11. .Olidden, followed by music hv Pul i len s Orchestra. The speaking parts in Vluded: Salutatory and essay, "Music an Educator,” Eula Ariel Howland; "The Panama Exposition," Eeah Elden Smith; class history, Leland Rodney Cooley; “Gene Stratton Porter as a Naturalist,” Eva Mae Andrew's; “The Influence of the Horse upon the Oiv iliyation of the World," Thomas Jef ferson Young, Jr.; "The Foresters of the West," Roger Maitland French; “Woman's Part in War,” Lena Jane Chase: "The United States Navy," Arthur Burle Curtis; Class Prophecy, David Milton Wiley; “The Conserva tion of our Birds," Tilden Floyd Da vis; presentation of Rifts, Delia Elise Pierce; "The Value of a College Edu cation," and valedictory, Kendall Cross. The diplomas were presented by Supt. H. W. Wood. WATERVILLE E. C. Wilson was in Skowhegan Fri day on a business trip. Emery B. Hegarty was in Augusta and Hallowell Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barron return ed Friday from Bangor, where they 1 have been since the death of their child. Hon Martin Bartlett returned Fri day afternoon from a business trip to the eastern part of the State. F. .T. Arnold and H. B. Holland went to Lewiston Friday afternoon to at tenu a meeting of the Shrine. Mrs. Mary Safford of Hast Vassalboro is visiting with her daughter Elizabeth for a few days. Mr. and .Mrs. Ccorge Hoar of I.imer V k are in the city, called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. A. A. Wil li mis. Recital by the pupils of Mrs. Frank I' Hubbard, Congregational church1 Tuesday, dune X. Beueiit of Woman’s Association. Tickets ".V.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. il. Cook of the Elm wood returned to the city Friday from Massachusetts, where they were called la the death of Mr. Cook's brother. itn friends in the city Friday. Mr. But terfield has just returned from a trio to California. He plans to locate there in the future. There was a large attendance at the e drill of St. Omer Commamlery Friday evening and' the members present re ported a (Teat deal of good from the drill. St. is planning on making a fine shtfwlng on St. John's day and will douhfloss turn out a large number of members. Sunday morning at the Methodist ekurch the,14asters Memorial will be ob served. ’Wiif- Is always the most inter esting service, of the month and a large ta expected. There will be In the evening at 7.30 the pastor; subject, irty.” Miss Mildred flreene of ~rniTffin11i*T> Fiji be the soloist. It iuui been decided to hold the Oramrtmt 'school graduation exercises in City hall on the evening of June 17. Jt has been customary to hold these exercises .in some smaller building but this year the High school assembly hall is not av|Qlablc and it was thought better l" nold it in City hall than in a church. The social at the Baptist church Friday evening was one of the pleas antest that has been held in the city for a long time. The spacious ves trys of the church were filled with members of three parishes and the program which was prepared did not leave even one dull minute. MUNICIPAL COURT I There was a clean slate in the mu nicipal court Friday and the number of hoboes which were taken in during J the night was small but four applying for a lodging. These were turned out 1 Into the cold world in the early morn ing with an earnest request that they get out of town and stay out. RELATIVES OF MAN DROWNED IN KENNEBEC HAVE BEEN LOCATED Relatives of the man William D. Ferguson, who was drowned by falling fi om the bank of the river back of theeoileges Wednesday Evening, were Friday by Coroner Berry and ther notified him that they would claim the body. He had not done so at closing time but they were expect ing that perhaps he might be bn his way here. COLBY COLLEGE Over 300 students of both divisions of the college were present Friday evening at the last of the series of informal col lege teas and reception given by the la I dies of the faculty in Memorial hall. From S to 10 the spacious room was fill ed with a gay, jolly crowd of college men and women who circulated and i made new friendships and renewed ohl ones amid an atmosphere of college re finement. ’resident and Mr*. Roberts spared no effort to make the affair com I i I letp in every detail and to see that ev ry one present from the dignified Senior to the meekest Freshman, found an op portunity to meet all the students. Jason M. Hagan, secretary to the president, presented the students to the receiving line of Mrs. A. J. Roberts, Mrs. Anton Marqunrdt, Mrs. Clarence H. White, Mrs. F. E. Wolfe, Mrs. H. W. Brown, Mrs. If. P. Little and Miss Florence Carll. while Mrs. J. If. Taylor, Mrs. G. F. I'armenter. Mrs. G. Trefethern, Mrs. It. F. Carter and Mrs. T. B. Ashcraft assisted in the serving from small ta bles on either side of the hall, tastily arranged with eantlabra with china har monizing in color. The event as a whole proved to be a splendid closing for a very enjoyable year socially at the col lege. Mrs. Thirsa T. Williams Mrs. Thirsa T., wife of Albert A. Wil liams of 24 High street died at her home Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Mrs. Williams liad been in her usual health up to a few days ago and on Thursday was down street. She com plained of feeling ill Friday morning and passed away in the afternoon. She Is survived by her husband, four sons and two daughters. Prayers will He said at the house at 12 o'clock Friday, Rev. George Bruce Nicholson officiating, and the remains will he taken to Princeton on the 1.30 train, where funeral services will he held Tuesday and interment will he in the family lot. OAKLAND A very pleasant and profitable time was enjoyed in the vestry of the M. E. church recently at the union meeting of the Men's and Women’s Bible classes. After the business was over tlv* Woman’s Bible class gave the en tertainment. A collation was served consisting of cake and coffee. A large number were present. The subject of the morning sermon at the Free Baptist church will be "The Bread of Deceit.” A union ser vice of the churches will be held in the evening at the Free Baptist church, addressed by the pastor, who will take for his subject '''The Tin Halo.” Pullen's orchestra went to Solon Friday to play for the graduation ex ercises of the High school. The subject of the sermon at the Baptist church Sunday morning will be "Fluctuations in Spiritual Valua tions." In the evening all will join in the regular quarterly union ser vice at the Free Baptist church. The Kebekah district meeting of District No. 15, will be held with Lygonia Rebekah Lodge of Albion Monday. All Kebekahs desiring to go will notify Eertha Adams or Lottie Walton by Saturday evening. The memorial service for the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs was held Thursday evening at the Lodge rooms. A large number wrere present. The following program was carried out: Song by the quartet, consisting of Mrs. Eugene Perry. Mrs. Edwin Fos ter. Gerald Woodsum and Dean Wheeler. Address by W. W. Cutler of Portland. Grand Sec. of the Grand Lodge; song by the quartet. Services at the M. E. Church: Sun day morMbg worship at 10.30; short sermon by the pastor; Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administer ed. Sunday school at 11.45. Men’s Bible class will meet in the audito rium at 12.00. Epworth League at 6.30. Union service in the Free Bap tist church in the evening at 7.30. Meeting of the Board of Trustees Monday night. 7.30. FAIRFIELD Mrs. Ella C. Emery returned Friday evening, to her home in Skowhegan after passing the week in town, as the guest of Miss Cqra Emery, Elm street. She was accdhipanied by Mrs. Florence |>uren, Kelley street, who will paffr the week end with Mrs. Em ery... j Mr. and Mrs. George Shorey, lower Main street, and Mrs. Wilfred Hall. High street, will leave Saturday for Old Orchard, where' they will stop at the Shorey cottage. Mr. Shorey will pass the week end there and the la dies will remain for a week. Oscar Lambert of Bucksport was the guest, Friday, of William C. Hayes. Town Clerk William J. Bradbury, Ernest Holman of this town and Os car Baker of Gardiner and Mr. Book er of Randolph returned Friday from a week’s Ashing trip at Mt. Bigelow, bringing with them as many Ash as the law would allow. Mrs. Ella Rowe of Buriill street has gone to Pulermo, where she will pass the summer as the guest of friends pnd relatives. Dr. Dyer of Burnham arrived in town. Friday .to pass a few days as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Ward, Silver street. Miss Ila Richardson who has hern passing some time at West Benton, as the guest of her father. Alton Rich ardson, has returned to Skowhegan. where she is employed. The annual exhibition of the manu al training department of the.Fair field schools and the domestic. scion''" department will take place, Monday evening, from 7 to 9, at the Lawrence High school Assembly hall. Paul Woodworth, a student at Bow doin college, arrived in town. Friday afternoon, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodworth, at the Gerald Hotel. The lecture on “Patil Revere’s Ride and Historic Boston,” will be held Wednesday evening at the Lawrence High school assembly hall, instead >f Monday evening as was previously announced Stephen Wing of the Fairfield Grain Go. will be at the Lawrence High school. Wednesday afternoon, and speak to the students who are taking the commercial course. Mr. Wing j will take for the subject of his talk, "What a Business Man Expects of a Bookkeeper." Mrs. Albert Jewell Is able to be out. after a few days’ illness at her home j on Western avenue. The services at the Methodist I church, for Sunday. June fi. will bp -ts follows: Morning service at ln.tr> A. M. Sermon by Rev. G. O. Perry, the pastor. Sundy school and Bible classes at 12 M. Junior League at 3.0n P. M. The leader of the meeting I will be Arline Harris and the subjec of the meeting will be “A Boy and I His God.” Evening service at 7.00 P. I M. The regular weekly meeting of the Tpworth League will be held on I Tuesday evening at 7.30 P. .AT. Th? I subject of the meeting will be. “The j Promise of Guidance.” and the leader i of the meeting will be Walter Harris. Glass meeting Friday evening at 7.3o P. M. The Social Neighbors were enter tained, Thursday afternoon, at the heme of Mrs. Charles Chaplin, Cot tage street. This is the first meeting since the last of April. The time was passed in sewing and the hostess served a luncheon. WINSLOW Chief E. W. Allen and a committee will go to Boston Saturday, .Tune 12, to look at auto trucks for the fire depart ment of this town. Mr. Bickford of Smithfield is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hal Simpson. The Lockwood Company is to have a very fine baseball field on Birch street and is gettinR it in shape as fast as pos sible. Undoubtedly it will have several fast teams. Mrs. Edwin Coller, a former Taconnet Club member but now of Sandwich, X. H.. was a visitor at the clubhouse re cently. Chief E. W. Allen of the fire depart ment has secured a chart giving the lo cation of every hydrant and fire alarm box in Winslow and Waterville, which has been hung in the hose house. Dan Thing has moved from Pleasant street, Waterville, to Benton avenue in Winslow. GERMAN STORY (Continued From Page One) Torpedoed In Channel The Gulfllght was torpedoed in the English channel five weeks ago, w’hile bound from Port Arthur, Texas, for Rouen, France, with oil. She was tow ed to Crow’s sound and beached for repairs. Two seamen were drowned when the crew took to the boats imme diately after the attack, and the cap tain died of heart trouble the next, day. The expression of regrets and offer of reparation in today’s note follows the principle outlined in the circular re cently sent to neutral nations by Ger many disclaiming any intention of at tacking neutral vessels carrying non contraband cargoes. Text of Note The text of the note, which was signed by the minister of foreign affairs fol lows ’’Referring to the note of May 2Sth the undersigned has the honor to inform his excellency, the ambassador of the United States of America, Mr. James W. Gerard, that the examination undertaken on the part of the German government concerning the American steamers Gulf light and Cushing has led to the follow ing conclusions: Reasons For Attack "In regard to the attack on the steam er Gulflight,'the commander of a Ger-i man submarine saw on the afternoon of May 1st in the vicinity of the Scilly Isl ands a large merchant steamer coming in his direction, which was accompanied by two smalicr vessels. These latter took such position In relation to the steamer that they formed a regulation safeguard agair.st submarines; moreover, one of them bad a wireless apparatus, i which is not usual with small vessels. From this it evidently was a case of! English convoy vessels. Since such ves- sels are regularly armed, the submarine could not approach the steamer on the surface of the water without running the danger of destruction. It was, on the other hand, to be assumed that the j steamer was of considerable value to the British government, since it was so guarded. The commander could see no neutral markings on it of any kind—that is, distinctive marks painted on the free board recognizable at a distance, such as i are now usual on neutral ships in the English zone of naval warfare. In con- j sequence he arrived at the conclusion from all the circumstances that he ha;l to deal with an English steamer, sub merged and attacked. The torpedo came in the immediate neighborhood of one of the convoy ships which at once rapidly approached the point of firing so that the submarine was forced to go to a great depth to avoid being rammed; the con clusion of the commander that an Eng lish convoy ship was concerned was in this way confirmed. That the attacked steamer carried the American flag was first observed at the moment of firing the shot. The fact that the steamship was pursuing a course which led neither to nor from America was a further rea son why it did not occur to the com mander of the submarine that he was dealing with an America ship. “Unfortunate Accident” “Upon scrutiny of the time and occur rence described, the German government has become convinced that the attacked ship was actually the American steam j ship Gultlight. There can he no doubt, according to the attendant circumstances, that the attack is to be attributed to an j unfortunate accident and not to the 1 fault of the commander. The German government expresses its regrets to the 1 government of the United States con corning this incident and declares itself ready to furnish full recompense for the damage thereby sustained by American citizens. It is left to the discretion of i the American government to present a statement of this damage or, if doubts may arise over individual points, to d?s ignate an expert who would have to de 1 terminc, together with a German expert, i the amount of the damage. “It lias not been possible by means of an inquiry to clear up fully the case of j tire American ship Cushing. Official re ports available report only one merchant steamship attacked by a German flying i machine in the vicinity of Xordhind lightship. The German aviator was forced to consider the vessel as hostile because it carried no flag, and further, because of no recognizable neutral mark ings. The attack of four bombs was of course not aimed at any American ship, j However, that the ship attacked was the American steamer Cushing is possible, j considering the time and place of the I occurrence; nevertheless the German gov ernment accordingly requests of the American government that it communi cate to the German government the ma terial which was submitted for judgment in order that wUhjyhis as a basis a fur ther position can-be taken in the matter. "The undersigned leave it to the am bassador to bring the foregoing to the immediate attention of his government j and takes this opportunity to renew to him the assurance of his most dlstin guished consideration.”

NOTE TO BE SENT MONDAY (Continued from Page One.) I followed. The alternative course is not stated, but it is now generally known that the United States, in the event of an unfavorable reply will discontinue diplomatic relations with Germany. As to German Reply The note sets aside as irrelevant all j the contentions of the German reply of last Saturday, except one—whether the Lusitania was armed—and re-states I the position taken by the United States previously that the Lusitania after of ficial investigation by competent in spectors sailed from an American port i with no guns aboard, either mounted j or unmounted. It further calls Ger many’s attention to the fact that the I Lusitania did not attempt any resist ance, being torpedoed without a mo ment’s warning. Gulflight Communication The arrival of a communication from the German government today express ing regret for the atack on the Amer ican steamer Gulflight. offering to pay indemnity as soon as a claim is pre i sented and details arranged and mak ing a further promise to take into con sideration any facts which the United Statrs may have on the dropping of bombs by German airmen upon the American steamer Cushing, made un I necessary any discussion of these cases in the new note to Germany. The United States had not, for that mat ter, been disposed to discuss in the new note any of these cases. When the principles of the main issues, the sub marine warfare on merchant ships— I are settled, the Lusitania and Falaba ceses, in which more than 100 Amer icans lost their lives, will be taken up. Cabinet Meeting Secretary Bryan had a private confer ence with President Wilson before the cabinet meeting began. Counsellor Lan sing, who had prepared some of the memoranda on which the new note is based, was invited by tile President to sit at the table and advise on points of International law which might arise. The meeting lasted two hours and at its conclusion all the members, it was said, had agreed to the principle set forth in the note. It was stated that the sending to Emperor William by Count Von Bemstorff, the German ambassador, of Meyer Gerhard, an attache of the German colonial office, as special envoy to carry messages from the embassy and to outline the American point of view to the government at Berlin, would not delay the dispatch of the American note. In German quarters here, however, it is expected that the reply win be with held until Gerard has arrived and ex plained the situation. This It is estimat ed. will take at least a fortnight, as the boat on which the envoi- sailed would not bring him to Denmark much sooner. A VON BERNSTORFF'S SPECIAL EMISSARY SAILS FOR GERMANY New York, June 4.—Meyer Gerhard, who is understood to be the agent Ambassador von BernstorfT is send ing to Berlin, sailed yesterday abaord the steamer United States for Co penhagen, it became known here to day. Mr. Gerhard's accommodations aboard the vessel were engaged by wire from Washington less than two hours before sailing time and Mr. Gerhard reached the pier about five minutes before the vessel cast off. Official documents bearing the embas sy or consular seals of Great Britain, Russia and France, giving him guar antee aginst molestation by officials of the allies’ warships while on the way, were in his possession. Other wise it was said he would not have been permitted to take passage, as the line has been at great pains to ex clude from its passenger list anyone whose name or connections might cause delays or detention of the ship by war vessels en route to her des tination. Mr. Gerhard registered under his oowti name giving his home as New York City. Whether he is an Ameri can citizen was not known. He car ried, in addition to the official docu ments signed by representatives of the allies' governments, official documents signed by American, German and Austrian authorities, the nature of which was not ascertainable today. It was assumed, however, that the Ger man and Austrian documents were his credentials to the German govern ment. At the hotel where Count von Bernstorff stays when in New York, it was said today that Mr. Gerhard had been registered there but had left yesterday saying he was going to Washington. His quarters at the hotel were still being held for him to Aay. VON JAGOW’S BELIEF CONCERNING AM’N NOTE AND GERMAN REPLY Berlin, June 4.—(Via London, 12.30 P. M.).—The Krcuz Zeitung in its issue of today publishes the substance of the in terview given to The Associated Press Way 30 by Gottlieb von Jagow, imperial foreign secretary, on Germany’s answer to the Washington note concerning the Lusitania case, in which the secretary said he believed it essential to establish a common basis of fact before entering upon a discussion of the issues involved. This is done, the paper explains, on the strength of the report reaching Ber lin, through the Reuter Telegram Co. of London, that the "forthcoming American note to Germany foreshadows a sever ance of diplomatic relations with Ger many." Continuing the Kreuz Zeitung says: "We want to remind America once more that Great Britain bears the re sponsibility for the submarine war. Ger many would have stopped it had Great Britain been willing to give up her war of starvation. At one time America could have exerted pressure on Great Britain to this end, but it did not do so. "Xow that the war of starvation has failed, America comes forward with the unusual proposal that we shall stop the submarine war. Naturally there can be no talk of this. Foreign Secretary von Jagow has pointed out what can be done for the safety of American passengers and American ships. Americans again have been shown the way to reconcilia tion and the protection of their real in terests. “But It appears as if one may trust the reports about the new note, that they do not wish to find this way, but rather do they desire to lend their moral sup port to Great Britain, in whose interests they long ago gave up real neutrality. Let them do it! The value of diplo matic relations with the United States has to us become rather imaginary.” Sporting News of the Day FEDERAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN DIVIDES A DOUBLE WITH BUFFALO Buffalo, June 4.—Buffalo and Brook lyn divided honors in a double-header here today, the visitors winning the first game, 9 to 3, and the locals the second, 6 to 3. The scores: 1 First Game: Brooklyn .02220002 1—9-15-1 i Buffalo .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3- 8-3 j Marion and Land; Krapp and Blair. Second Game: i Brooklyn .0 0000030 0—3-6-0 Buffalo .0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 x—6-9-3 Latitte and Tratt; Schulze and Allen. ST. LOUIS FEDERALS GET BEST CHICAGO Chicago, June 4.—St. Louis hammer ed McConnell for a berth in the first division today, beating Chicago for the third strnigth time, S to 3. The score: St. Louis .30500000 0—8-11-2 Chicago .0 2000000 1-3- 8-3 Groom and Hartley; McConnell, Black, Brennan and Wilson, Fischer. KANSAS CITY FEDS DEFEAT PITTSBURGH Kansas City, June 4.—The wildness of the visitors' pitchers enabled Kansas City to defeat Pittsburg today, 5 to 3. T he score: Pittsburg .0 3000000 0—3-10-1 Kansas City _0 0000140 x—5- 4-1 Rogge, Barger, Dickson and Berry; Main, Henning and Brown. EASTERN TENNIS PLAYERS TO COMPETE AT ’FRISCO New York, June 4.—The four eastern states tennis players who will compete for the Panama-Pacific championship at San Francisco were named today. R. Norris Williams, 2d, Philadelphia, will captain the team; Watson M. Washburn New York; George M. Church, Engle wood, N. J., and Dean Mathey, Cranford, N. J., are the other members of the quartet. RILEY CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF DARTMOUTH TRACK Hanover, X. H., June 4.—Edward C. Riley of Lawrence. Mass., was today unanimously elected captain of the Dartmouth track team for 1916. He has been a member of the team for two years, figuring especially In the quarter mile event. COLONIAL LEAGUE Fall River 4, Brockton 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis S. Louisville 7, Kansas City 4. Cleveland 8. St. Paul 3. Columbus 0. Milwaukee 4.

HARRY LORD WILL MANAGE BUFFEDS Buffalo, X. T., June 4.—President W. E. Rohertson of the Buffalo Federals an nounced today that Harry l.ord, formerly of the Chicago Americans, will manage the Buffalo team in place of l,arry Schaf ly, who was released yesterday, l.ord will continue to play at third base. Fred Smith has been transferred to Brooklyn. DARTMOUTH DEFEATS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Burlington, Vt., June 4.—Dartmouth defeated Vermont today, 7 to 4. Poor fielding- by Vermont contributed largely to its defeat. A chance to tie the score was lost by the home col legians in the fifth when with three men on bases and one out, no runs resulted. The score by innings: Dartmouth 21 100003 0—7-10-3 Vermont ..00100003 0—4-10-0 Batteries: Parrot and Wanamaker, Gilbert, Goldberg and Mayforth. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Providence 3; Newark 0. Jersey City 6, Richmond 3 (first game). Montreal-Toronto, postponed. Buffalo-RiPhester postponed. Jersey City' 5, Richmond 9 (Second game). torontoIefeats CHAMPION BRAVES EXHIBITION GAME Toronto, Ont., June 4.—The Toronto International League team defeated the world’s champion Boston Nation als in an exhibition game here today by the score of 5 to 1. Boston had its regular team in the field, but was un able to hit Lique, w^> held the Braves to four safeties while Toronto found Hess comparatively easy. Scosx Toronto ...03010010 x—5-10-2 Boston ...000 0 1000 0-1- 4-2 Luque and Kocher; Hess and Tra gesser. SHIPPING NEWS Portland, June 4.—Arrived: Steam er Frieda, Sabine, Texas via St. John, N. B.; schooners, Arthur M. Gilbson (Br.), St. John, N. B., for New York; W. D. Manjum, Bangor for Boston. Arrived: June 3.—-Schooner Cresc ent, Hillsboro, N. H., for Newburg, 5f. Y. (Not as before). Sailed: Schooner Lillian, Tremont, Mary E. £<nith, Port Clyde. Sailed June 3.—Steamer Norfolk, Newport News. Bangor, Me., June 4.—Sailed: Schooner Gilbert Stancliff, Stockton. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES Forest Fire at Freeport. A fire which started about 10 A. M. Thursday on the land of William H. Bailey on the Pownal road, a mile west of Freeport village, spread over the land of the MacCormack Lumber Co., Howard Davis and Reuel Han-v come before it was under control. About 100 acres of land were burned over and it required the services jf more than 150 men to extinguish the fire.

..sittij'Sk. -Si#*5**-' APPEAL FROM STEEL SUIT Washington, June 4.—Formal an* nouncement of the government’s in tention to appeal to the supreme court from the decision of the fed eral district court at Trenton, N. J„ dismissing the suit for dissolution of the United States Steel Corporation was made tonight by Attorney Gen eral Gregory. The following statement was is sued by Mr. Gregory without com ment: While the case against the United States Steel Corporation was insti tuted by the previous administration, I am in complete accord with the view of the law on which it is based. Of course, it will be taken to the supreme court. REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE GERMANS ^Continued FrOm Page One) formed roughly by the lower San, the Wisnia and Dniester rivers, where there are strong natural positions which are covered partly by the great marshes of the Dniester. In eastern Galicia the Russians claim successes. These, however, are denied by the Austrians. There has been no change on the Austro-ltalian frontier, where the Italians in minor engagements have captured a number* of positions, but have not as yet come into contact with the main Austrian forces. $50,000 WATERVILLE BLAZE (Continued From Page One) II 's*81 ture was burning. The fire finally was stopped on the north end but burned itself out on the south end destroying several hundred feet of the building. A line of coal cars in the shed were set on fire and de stroyed and several times cars in tho yards were found to be burning, sev eral cars on the three tracks nearest the shed being practically destroyed. The ilantes made a brilliant, sight going high in the air while the burn ing embers were carried flear to Col lege avenue several hundred feet away. The £re was still burning at the time of going to press. CARRANZA FORCE HAS RETIRED TO MAZATLAN Douglas. Ariz.. June 4.—General Iturbe, a Carranza commander lias abandoned his campaign of conquest in southern Sonora and has retired to Mazatlan, leaving General Angel Flores with an advance guard of 2000 I troops at a point 75 miles south of Xavajoa without hope of reinforce ments. according to word received here today. It is reported that General Urbale jo, a Villa commander with a force of Yaqui Indians, has joined the Acosta p troops in Anavachi Pass, 12 miles west of Agua Prieta. The combined troops, it is said, will co-operate with General Trujillo, who is advancing from the south towards Agua Prieta with 1600 troops. The Villa consulate announced that 2000 troops were en route from Casas Grandes. Chihuahua, to Sonora to aid in the investment of Agua Prieta. WAYNE Memorial Day was observed Satur day with appropriate exercises at Grange Hall. Remarks were made by Rev. B. H. Johnson and Rev. A. E. Roberts, followed by the speaker of the day. Hon. E. T. Clifford The old war songs were beautifully rendered by Miss Dora Lincoln. C. H. Millett of Malden is in town for a week. Fred Chen cry, Jr., of the Medical School of Maine, Brunswick, was the, guest of his parents Sunday. Mrs. Blanche S. Wright returned from Norridgewoclc Monday after sev eral weeks absence. Miss Blanche Pettinglll of Augusta was the guest over Memorial day of) J her sister. Mrs. L. M. Norris. George Stetson and family of Port-; land are guests of his brother, James Stetson. C. E. Wing and Miss Dora Lincoln attended the Memorial exercises at Winthrop Monday. Miss Birdella Richardson of Auburn; was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Alice! Kales. Leonard Turner and family of Lew-, iston were guests over Memorial dayi of his sister, Miss Nell Turner. Mrs. Helen Whittum and son with) maid are at their cottage on Andro scoggin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tudor Jennings passed Memorial day in Wilton. The Grange will hold a social dance Friday evening at Grange hall. Fined—Drunk—Operating Automobile John Young, a lumber merchant from York, was fined $50 and costs of, $8.04 in the municipal court at Ports mouth, N. H., Thursday on pleading guilty to operating an auto while in toxicated. A 60-day jail sentence was suspended. Nicholas Sinclair of Palmyra. Nicholas Sinclair died Thursday at Palmyra, aged 77 years. He has been a lifelong resident of the town and was a member of Meridian I/)dge, A. F. A. M. of Pittsfield. He Is sur vived bv a daughter, Mrs. Cr. H. Small. Funeral services will be held Saturday at the home.

Page 6

DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Entered at the Augusta Post Office as §£r '"second class mall matter. ESTABLISHED 1825. No notice ’AMMever will be taken of unsignedfHibmunlcatlonB. The Journal cannot be held responsi ble for the preservation o» return of rejected communications. Address all communications relating tq subscriptions and advert i«,«nient* to Kennebec Journal Company, Publishers, Augusta, Maine. Saturday, June 5, 1915. The Retaking of Prsemysl. The editorial war writer of an ex change reviews the recent history of Przemysl and the tremendous cost of attempting to hold and to take that strategic point. For 271 days the fighting has raged with the place as the prime objective. It is not im probable that the Slavic forces will again attempt to drive the Teutons from the fortress. The capture by Germanic forces does not mean that a decisive battle has been fought or that Russia will not rush reinforce ments to that field for the purpose of halting or forcing back, the mighty wedge withdrawn by the Kaiser from the French border to effect the cap ture of Przemysl. The Russians held Przemysl seventy days, the last three weeks under siege. The capitulation of Przemysl must be ascribed to the effectiveness of the artillery onslaughts. When j the Russians starved out the Austrian garrison at Przemysl, an operation which brought them into the fortress on March 22, they did It slowly and systematically conserving the lives of their men, as much as possible. The method which the Austro-Germans have been employing recently to ac complish the same end has been en tirely different. Their expenditure in men and ammunition has, perhaps, outdone anything in this war, not even excepting the German rushes for Calais and the terrible struggle along the Yser River, when Przemysl fell into the hands of the Russians on March 22. it had undergone a siege j lasting 201 days. The Austrian garrison originally consisted of 170,000 men, of whom 40, 000 were killed. About 120,000 Aus trians surrendered when the fortress capitulated. These included 2602 of flcers*and officials, and 117,000 men. Immediately after the surrender of the Austrian garrison the Russians began a westward rush through Ga licia, jmd it was predicted that they would soon overrun both Silesia and the plains of Hungary. A terrific Austro-German offensive was inaug urated, however, the result of which was to drive the Russians back to the San and to enable the Teutonic allies to encircle Przemysl and attack it from the north and the «southeast. The strength of the Russian garrison within the fortress has not been known in London. For the first time in this war, the Germans in their latest advance on ‘‘'I Przemysl have adopted a new tactical formation for attack. The new for mation is likened by Russian military experts to the Macedonian phalanx, with this .difference, that it is com posed, not of individuals but of divi sions and army crops. This phalanx, in the advance from Cracow, moved along the line of the Iaslo-Rzeszow railway and, according to Petrograd, included ten full army crops, -of w hich five, forming the main striking head, were picked troops withdrawn spe cially for the purpose from the French front. The phalanx was superabun dantly provided with artillery, includ ing a large number of heavy bat teries. For example, twenty-four battalions of the Prussian Guard. Corps had with them forty batteries, half of which were of heavy calibre. This ancient battle formation had naturally a tremendous drvlhg force, but it was deprived of any. great possibilities of tactical movement by the fact that it was chained to a line of railway whereby alone it ‘could maintain its supplies and munitions. The rate of movement of the pha lanx cannot have exceeded four miles a day, in the opinion of Russian ex perts. But its momentum was irre sistible, and it was this phalanx for mation which forced the crossing of the San River at Lezachow, assisted by an Immense flotilla bf aeroplanes. The Germans, in withdrawing many of their best troops from the French front, filled the gaps necessarily left there with overpowering technical su periority. Thus, where the Germans find themselves opposed by a thou sand men and two machine guns, they post a hundred men and twenty manchine guns, confident that by con tinuing on the defensive with an ex tended use of the technical adjuncts Of warfare they can safely withdraw their best troops for temporary ser vice elsewhere. Colonel Colomonoff, the bfst known new’spaper military expert In Petro grad, discusses the French position in his latest article. Pressure from two Sides, he says, is an elementary prin ciple of coalition warfare. In the fighting of the present month, the Russians have drawn upon themselves enormous masses ,of first-grade Ger man troops withdrawn from the west front. Naturally the French have tried to reply by putting 'renewed pressure upon the weakened enemy facing them. But extra ‘rapidfirers, extra artillery and the use of gases, K A i are taking the place of men In the German line on the west, and for this reason the French attempts at exert ing pressure have shown no signs of relieving the Russians. It is apparent from such a con sideration of conditions that Germany and Austria must maintain great forces where Russia is determined to sweep on into Austria, at the same •time they are holding against the French and English on the west and Italy on the south and In the Adriatic. After ten months is Germany better prepared to advance than at any previous time? Will Germany count the cost of arousing the economic ac tivities of America against her, with the instant increase of arms and sup plies for the Anglo-French allies? Germany and Austria have won a “victory” (at awful cost) which may not be minimized, yet the world will not deem this fierce and exhaust ing attempt as In any degree de cisive. It is more apt to arouse Rus sia to greater exertions to redeem herself in the eyes of her allies and the world. IA other words, could Germany afford to throw away thou sands of her most superior fighting men to recapture the fortress of Przemysl? i Facts for Farmers. Consul General Frederick M. Ryder, Winnipeg, Canada, reports that much of the heavy-stock cattle fram all parts of Manitoba received at the Union stock-yards in Winnipeg is be ing purchased by American buyers. The first shipment consisted of 943 head of what Is known as "heavy stockers,’’ mostly yearlings, and was consigned to Billings, Montana, the latter part of April; another ship ment of about 400 head, 'destined f4 cfents a pound, and this despite the severe handicap of decreased ocean tonnage and the consequent In crease in freight rates from South American countries. For the nine months ending March, 1914, six months under Democratic law, the importations of fresh meats were 90, 000,000 pounds, average entry value 8% cents a pound. These imports rose to 193,600,000 pounds by June of that year. During the 18 months operation of the Underwood law up to March, 1915, 377,600,000 pounds of fresh meat came Into the United States without paying one cent of duty. Fresh meat imports tinder Republican law were so negligible that they were not separatey listed, but it is estimated that less than 10, 000,000 pounds were imported for 1913. The effect of these large imports un der a Democratic tariff law was not to lower the price of fresh meat to the consumer, but to cripple the mar ket for the farmer and stockraiser. Praemysl was but an Incident of this mighty conflict. Its fall does not in dicate the death of “the bear that walks like a man,’’ or that Germany and Austria can now withdraw aajj^ i -M.He part of their forces there. But the diffused and minified tfood of Slav and Teuton now flood the soil for miles around—and Przemysl may "fall” again before many days. Some man left an artificial leg In the rear of a Washington bar-room the other day. It has always been admitted that if a man drinks enough he will go to pieces.—Ellsworth American. We’ve heard men say, "I’m drier ’n a cork leg.” Probably that is why the man kept on drinking and the leg didn’t. We wish some of these experts like Ed Pointer or Squire Wormwood who can spell the word with their eyes shut or pronounce it, standing or ly ing, would give us the abbreviation of Przemysl. Perhaps the reason for Balkan hesi tancy to Jump into the fray is because they have had a glimpse of hell in re cent years. When this cold snap is ended, then When you declare your baggage don’t forget the value of the trunk. Now Denver’s “personal liberty” crowd defies the state-wide law. Maine Gossip Coming end Going. (Elizabeth Powers Merrill.) Souls are coining and going! Some souls sail into life’s bay Just as others are leaving For a shore, ah, far away. Souls are coining and going From a land that no one knows To a land no mortal .sees. On a tide that ceaseless flows. Souls are coming, O hear them. Hear passionate human cry Of the souls plunged into life From Gardens of Sleep on high, Plunged into loving, striving Plunged into sorrow and pain. O God what must they suffer Until they plunge out again. Souls are going, speak to them— Bid them a final farewell! They go from bournes of earth-life To a bourne no man can tell— Out of loving and hoping. Out of all sorrow and woe. Out of the pangs of living. They fade into death’s purple glow. Souls are coming and going. They come on a laden tide— They go—God’s depths call to them, They go where the dead abide. Souls are coming and going— Cry Hail and give long Farewell,— Is Birth, or Death, the fafrer? Only God Himself can tell! The area visited by the frost Wednesday night and Thursday morning was a wide one and the damage will be heavy. Fruit trees, strawberry plants and many crops just out of the ground suffering se verely. The thermometer is reported to have registered as low as 23. Fri day morning disclosed a heavy frost in many sections, but no freeze was reported. Sherbrook Howard of Bath is com pleting at his home a racing canoe similar to the racing canoes used on Long Island Sound. It is built with a cockpit and a sliding board that exte’nds out amidship over the water and has two masts. On the midship board the captain, who is also the cook, crew and steward of the craft takes his seat while sailing the boat. He wears a bathing suit and is pre pared for duckings. The boat has two watertight compartments, located i fore and aft the cockpit. Capt. How ard is a good swimmer and all in vited guests for the trial trip of the canoe, have declined with thanks. Might be a good idea for the Allies to secure the services of the Cam bridge correspondent of the Pittsfield Advertiser, since he has announced his feelings as follows: We should judge from the weather and its effect the past week that the weatherman is a German. We have an apple trees that bore full last year of nice early apples and has blos somed full this spring, in fact it was the whitest tree we ever saw—looked like a huge cornball. The freeze of Thursday morning made the blossoms oh the north and west part look as if they had been through a fire; those on the southeast part looked all fresh Later in the day he let in that north west “Free Trade1' wind and broke down the part he couldn’t freeze. He meant to have torpedoed us for we were within a rod of the tree when the crash came, nor is this all the dirty tricks he played. We had an acre or more of cedar bushes that we had broken down on frosty mornings the past winter. He blew about half of them over the fence into our mow ing field and piled the rest onto the fence; then to cap the whole he blew the fence down. Then seeming satis fied with our part he passed on and over onto the Dexter road and finding Alvin Hilton alone with his children he blew off and otherwise mutilated the roof of Mr. Hilton’s bank What worse could a German do? Not in the least frightened by the fate of the Portland boy who lassoed a trolley car and escaped death or ser ious injury by the promptness of a passenger who rtast off the rope, an other Portland lad has succeeded in bagging a fractured shoulder while playing much the same game. He was riding a horse and was lassoed by a playmate, when the horse became frightened and ran away, throwing the lad; who landed on one shoulder and the bone snapped. He will recover. It Is estimated that tbe old Casino at Merrymeeting park, the tearing down of which began. June 3, con tained about 1,000,000 feet of hard wood, including about 75,000 feet of sheathing. Sheriff Wilbur C. Oliver of Sagada hoc county has had many compli ments for the faithful performance of his official duties, but it Is safe to say that he will prise none of them so highly as the following tribute to hl3 honesty and loyalty, printed June 3 in the Bath Times: WUbur C. Oliver of the Bath Gal vanising Works turned down a small fortune this morning in de clining to accept an offer which would have netted him $12,000 profit, to sell his stock of spelter to a concern in Buffalo. Mr. Oliver made a verbal contract this spring wltlT President Hyde of the Bath Iron Works to galvanize the two torpedo boat des troyers now being buijt here. The forty tons of spelter now in his big tank, if sold, would give him a profit of $10,000 and other metal on hand would increase the amount $2000 more. Mr. Oliver turned the offer down by telegraph this morning, and in his message stated "Cannot ac cept ofTer as by so doing I would have to go back on my friend.*’ Mr. Oliver was started in business twen ty years ago by General T. W. Hyde of the Bath iron Works, father of Hon. John S. Hyde, the present presi dent o'f the Works. The largest salmon taken by a sportsman this year in Maine waters was landed this week at the Bangor salmon pools by M. J. Daley of Bur lington. Vt„ who, although he says “I never saw a live salmon before,*’ unaided and after an hour’s fight landed a 24tfc-pound Beauty. He had plenty of advice from the other fish ermen to allow an expert land the fish, but he decided “to do or die” and did it. Twice he went to shore and tried to yank the monster to land, but without success. He had 200 feet of line, but at one time, over 185 feet of the line were out and there was a very good chance of the fish taking pole and all. With remarkable skill and patience, the third time at shore, the salmon was finally landed and Mr. Daley was busy receiving con gratulations. Other salmon captured at the pool this season range from eight to 18 pounds in weight, so this one breaks the record by over six pounds. Following the above incident Ban gor then turned her attention to for est game. About 5.30 A. M. Thurs day people on Essex street were as tonished at the appearance of a handsome doe deer, which for about 20 minutes made that section a lively place. At the end of this time, hav ing arrived at the toll bridge at Washington street, it leaped the fence and went down some 30 feet to death, breaking its neck. Game Warden Frank Perkins took charge of the carcass. Many Houlton people were made a bit happier Thursday when potatoes went up to 75 cents per barrel, the cold weather being the cause. A crusade against the pushcart ped dlers of peanut, popcorn and ice cream in Lewiston has resulted in the whole sale refusal of licenses by the city gov ernment and the police have been no tilled to see that the licenses laws for all vendors are strictly enforced. The Old Orchard News has just com pleted Its first year in the newspaper world and is in line for congratula tions for proving that a smart, newsy, weekly paper is needed in and can be supported by that place. We add our congratulations to the many already received. The paper deserves it and we hope it will prosper. Another Maine girl has been honored at Wellesley, Louise Deasy of Bar Harbor having been elected house president of Stone Hall, one of the college dormitories. That it i% never* too late to—wed, is shown by the action of Charles S. Robinson of Sebago, aged 83, who early in the week was married to Sarah Bishop of Denmark, aged 25 years. The groom is a veteran of the Civil war, long an overseer of a cotton mill at Lonsdale, prominent in church work, an organizer of the Cumberland Club for the purpose* of drawing the young people closer to gether and interested in all thirtgs musical. He was for some time postmaster at Lonsdale. Coming Events June 5-9—University of Maine Com mencement week, Orono. June 6-8—New England Newspaper Alliance guests of Lewiston Journal and Hiram Kicker Sons, at Poland Spring House, Poland. June 7—Dedication of new Exposition Building by Portland Chamber of Com merce with State of Maine Products’ Ex position. June 7-9—Reunion of Alumni Associa tion of U. of M. Law School, Bangor. June 7-9—Annual convention of Maine Universalists, Auburn. June 8—Annual council meeting of Pa triarchs Militant of Maine, at 8 P. M., Lewiston. June 8—Maine Homeopath Medical So ciety at 10 V. M. at Augusta House, Augusta. June 9—A., lual field day of Patriarchs Militant of Maine, with parade at 10, Lewiston. Jun*- 9-10—Maine Division Sons of Vet era and Ladies' Auxiliary, annual meetings, Bangor. June 13 to 15—Reunion of Portland Mechanic Blues Veterans’ Association, Moulton House, Dunstan. June 13 to 17—Commencement week at Westbrook Seminary. June 16-17—New England convention and field day of Loyal Order of Moose, Portland. June 19—Congress Square Sunday School picnic at Great Chebeague Island, Port June 19-23—Colby College commence ment week, Waterville. June 20 to 23—Bates College Commence ment week. Lewiston. June 20-24—Bowdoln Commencement, Brunswick. June 21—Meeting of Council of Admin istration, G. A. R., Portland. NJune 22, Supreme Court law term, Portland. June 22-Eastern State Normal school graduation, Castine. June 22-23—Annual encampment De fartment of Maine, G. A. R„ City hall, 'ortland. June 22-23—Annual convention of wom en’s auxiliaries of Grand Army, Portland, June 24—Portland High school gradua tion. June 24—At Augusta, Semi-centennial celebration of Trinity Commandery with six visiting commanderies. June 24—Banquet of graduating class of Portland High school at Congress Ci-iuare Hotel. June 25—State Camp for boys opens for one month at CobbosBeecontee. June 26—Annual field day of Maine Commercial Travelers’ Association, Sebago Lake. June 28—Convention of State Associa tion of Rural Free Delivery Carriers, Portland. June 27-29—New England Typographical Union at Portland. June 28-July 5—Belfast Midsummer Carnival. June 28—University of Maine summer term begins, Orono. July 3—Legislation passed by last Legislature, without emergency clause attached, becomes effective. July 19—Outing of Maine Master numb ers’ Association at Long Island, Port land. July 22-30—Summer conference of Mis sionary Education Movement, Ocean Park. July 8—Eastern Y, C. race, Portland te Bothbay Harbor. July 4—Eastern Y. C. cruise, Boothbay Harbor to Tenant's Harbor. July 5—Eastern Y. C. race. Tenant’s Harbor to Isleaboro. NJrt£ E**tern c> r*ce, Isles boro to The Spendthrift Microbe In your blood can be eradicated by the ‘‘old reliable” tonic called SAVING, which is guaranteed to tone up and revitalize your whole financial system. Have a savings account here which you may open with One Dollar and which will bear interest at 4 per cent, com pounded four times a year. You’ll find it a safe and sure cure for your money ills. STATE TRUST COMPANY AUGUSTA MAINE Thomas J. Lynch, Pres. George C. Libby, Tress. John E. Liggett, Vice Pres. Thomas H. Bodge, Asst. Treas. George W. Vickery. Vice Pres. Jan13dr f July 7—Eastern Y. C. race, North Ha ven to Swan’s Island. July 9—Eastern T. C. race. Swan's Island to Norther.at Harbor. July 9—Eastern Y. C. race. Northeast Harbor to Bar Harbor. July 22-31—Coast Artillery Corps par ticipate in joint coast defense exercises at Fort Williams. Sept. 15-16.—Fifteenth Maine Regimen tal Reunion, at Bangor. SPORTS. June 5—P. R. S. e nd Y. M. C. A. track met at Bayside Park. July a—Eastern Yacht Club cruise, Marblehead to Portland. Light and Airy

Departing May. It is not always May; And we may sigh, Recalling that some day We'll have July. Far from Home. First Artist—“The umbrella you lent me? I have lent it to a friend.'' Second Artist—"That is very awk ward. The man who lent it to my friend tells him that the owner wants it."—Le Rire. Arranging an Appointment. “Tell him I can meet him in the Hifly house t'o. 819. Regular meetings first and third Tuesdays of each month In Golden Cross hall. A. B. MARR, President. O. E. DOUGLAS, Rec. Sec’y. maylltues.thur&satlyr UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS' OF Pythias, King Company, No. 4. Regular meeting first Thursday of each month. Capt. F. W. PAGE. Rec., W. FRANK HERRICK. Oct5,tu-th-sat,tf QUEEN TEMPLE, NO. 1% PYTHIAN Sisters, meets In K. of P. hall; tha aac* ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of wen j month, at 7.30 o'clock. ETHEL L. SMITH, M. E. C. J ADELAIDE M. PAGE, M. of R. and C LUCIE P. LEWIS, M. Of F. tu-th-sat.tf CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248. P. H. Meetings 2d and 4th Saturday di lngs of each month at G. A. R. hall. MRS. EMMA F. HOWB/W. MRS. ALICE RIPLEY/Sec. tu-th-sat,tf OF N. E. O. P„ KENNEBEC LODGE, NO. 2S1 meets in G. A. R. hall the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month, at 7.30 o’clock. _ MRS. LOTTIE H. PIERCE, Warden. MRS. EMMA F. HOWE, Rec. Sec. B. L. NICHOLAS, Fin. Sec. tn-th-sat

G. A. R. THE REGULAR MEETING of Seth Williams Post No 13, second and fourth Thursdays of each month. ARTHUR L. BROWN, Commander. WM. McDAVID, Adjutant. t O. O. STETSON, Quartermaster. tu-th-sat,tf __ GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE. No. 5, Ladies of the G. A. R.: Regular meeting in G. A. R. hall every Tuesday at 2.30 P. M. MRS. BELL E. SANBORN, Pres. MRS. SARAH L. GUPTILL, Sec. tu-th,sat,lyr _ SETH WILLIAMS INDEPENDENT Relief Corpa Meetings every Thursday afternoon at 2.30 at G. A. R. hall. HATTIE LIPPINCOTT, Prea ADDIE W. GAY, Sec. L. J. McDAVID. Treaa aprll,tu-th-sat,lyr Resinol a house hold ombient The same soothing, h septic properties that m Ointment so effective far tions, also make it the ii hold remedy for Bums Sores Cuts Boils Wounds Quflnff and a score of other constantly arise in er especially where there That is why yon ah inol Ointment ready Sold by all Do you want tion? Read the Make Every Do, Do Its Duty Idle dollars cannot grow any more than seed tl not planted. Invest your spare cash with Safety at. a r, Interest. ''JgLg Start an account with the*^^ Interest Paid on Savings Accounts ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 29, 184& TRUSTEE8: BENJAMIN 0 PARROTT, Vim Pm*. C- Norman L. BohA| LESLIE C. CORNISH, PrM. Tr*by Johnson, ^Im DEPOSITS, Reserve Funds and®! DIVIDENDS, payable February 1 DEPOSITS received either -Slay 9; 1915, J7.673,927,8J on or before the 10th __ :rsonal)y> draw Interest from the li CHARLI N, Treasurer. Kennebec Savings Bank OKRA HOUSE BLOCK, 0pp. Post Office, AUGUSTA, MAINE QEO. E. MACOMBER, Pros. W. Q. BOOTH BY, Treaa. GRANITE NATIONAL BANK Wm. p. Whltehouse Thomas J. Lynch, Chas. A. Millikan -E. Macomber P. O. Kinsman Wm. H. Gannett TBl'ITEES: X. 8. Holway Deposits and 8urplus .APRIL 10, 1*15 .$1,593,926.91 nepoalt. received on or before the 10th will draw Interest from first day of month AMoMts can be opened, money sent and money withdrawn by mall. Dividends payable theflratMondayoX May November. A

Page 7

National League Results St Louis 7, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 8. Pittsburg^ No other games scheduled. Today's Games Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. I.ouis. Sunday's Games at Cincinnati. j^r^York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. national league standing Won. Chicago .23 Philadelphia .-1 Brooklyn Boston Ft. Louis Pittsburg .IS Cincinnati New York .la Lost. 16 18 19 19 21 21 21 2) Per Cent. .599 •53i .52 .oij ,52'j .590 .troit at New York. ,/f. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Won. Chicago .28 Detroit .27 Boston .19 New Tork .19 Washington .17 Cleveland .17 St. Louis .17 Philadelphia .14 Lost. 15 17 16 18 19 Per Cent. .651 .614 .543 .514 24 .436 .415 .341 New England League Results Worcester 12. Portland 3. Lynn 5, Manchester 1. Lawrence 9, Lowell 0. ilewiston 6, Fitchburg 2. 1 Today's Games Fitchburg at Manchester. J-ynn at Lawrence, ’o 'ortland at Lewiston. 'Worcester at Lowell. NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lawrence .20 Portland .17 Worcester .17 Manchester .14 vnn .13 .ewiston .12 itchburg .11 owell .]0 Lost. 8 8 13 15 U 18 IS IS Per Cent. .714 .680 .567 .483 .481 .400 .379 .35 Federal League Results Brooklyn 9, Buffalo 3 (first game); Bui fiilo 6, Brooklyn 3 (second game), st. Louis s. Chicago 3. Kansas City 5. Pittsburg 3. Today's Games. Ft. Louis at Cl,icage. 1 itt'burg at Kansas City. Baltimore at Brooklyn. P.ufTjo at Newark. L Sunday Games Ft. ‘Louis at Kansas City. Pittsburg at Chicago. Buffalo at Newark. FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING Per Lost. Cent. IS .579 IS .573 17 .5:14 19 .557 17 .541 20 .512 24 .385 29 .323 -versus Ingenious Claims penence. possible. Wei Manufacl Made u alwayt. —the torn* reliable Con. struction. the tame dependable Service—with out anything whatever taken out of Quality. no matter what reduction* in List-Price are ever made. 75 Concerns nAr e Tires. w that everyone 5es as good Tires as be at tb**" lowest Cost his Ex [uiptaent and Methods make that the average Tire r is faitin his treatment of and that-few deliberately misrepresent IheirflpDduct, either ver bally or in Prin\ We belief t|jit no Tire Manufact urer can a^wW^Sdbake statements in print about Mftifjnjpiluct, which state ments cannot tK^riorne -out by the per formance of hi* tires, in actual use. We believe that the Tire has never been made which will not “Rim-Cut” if run “flat” for any considerable dis tance, and that many makers, including ourselves, have always produced Tires that would not Otherwise “Rim-Cut"” Only 5% Plus for this Best Non-Skid Note following i nniimiultn prig eg **A.n 23.80 33.63 41.80 16L35 21.7* 22.85 31.15 41.85 49.85 $18.10 23.60 25.30 33.55 41.40 52.05 We believe that many more Tires “Breali-at-the-Bead” than i Cut at the Rim. O O T T rE believe that the Rub W *5er System W of attaching the 'Tread to the Carcass (by means of a loosely woven fabric, which per mits the raw Rubber to percolate through its meshes and then Vul canize to Carcass and Tread) pre vents, to a large extent, Tread Separation. We haVe long used this in “Goodrich” Tires, as a common place part of our Precision policy, but without laying any particular stress upon ft. We believe that the ‘Double Cure’' process, common with a great nuttr Tire Manufacturers under different names, adds un necessary expense to Tire Cost, which expense the Methods of the Goodrich Factory eliminate through its Precision “Single Cure.” We believe that the cutting out of needless expenses like this (which our Precision Methods save) constitutes one of the strongest reasons why the largest Rubber Factory in the World (Ours) produces the greatest Mileage—per Dollar of Cost—in its Tires. And— —‘‘The PROOF of the Tire is in the Mileage thereof.” Adwftrtisi: Sjdck to t) TliTE believe that the llf House which sticks to the' Trufh in its iing, is reasonably sure to the Fact$ in its Selling. You have neves yet found anything in Goodrich Aavertising which was not in the Goods it ad vertised. Hence you may pin your faith to the following statement: Goodrich, Safety Tread Tires give, with most UNI FORMITY, the greatest MILE AGE, and Resilience, at the fair est Cost, per MILE, to Tire Users. Test them and see!

TEE B. F. GOODRICH 00. Akron, Ohio [I GOODRICH fauTusted TIRES I

7 CHICAGO'S TWO RONS IN HRST INNING ARE THE ONLY TALUES IN GAME WITH THE RED SOX Boston, June 4.—Two runs gained by Chicago in the first inning on E. Col lins’ daring base running, errors by Wagner and J. Collins’ double, were the only tallies scored in today's game. Scott was ably supported by Weaver, J. Collins and E. Collins. Speaker was struck on the head by a speedy in shoot off Scott in the first inning. By courtesy of Manager Roland, Rodgers ran for him and Speaker resumed his place in the field, only to retire from the game in the third inning. It is be lieved he will be able to play tomor row. The score: CHICAGO. Quinlan, cf 3 Schalk, c 4 E. Collins, 3b .3 Fournier, If 4 J. Collins, rf 4 Brief, lb 4 Breton, 3b 3 J. Scott, p 3 ab r bh po a e Totals .............32 i BOSTON. ab Hooper, rf ...W*,.. 4 Wagner, 2b 4 Speaker, cf i.i’fS',.. 0 Henriksen, cf S Lewis, If 4 Hoblitzel, lb**».... 4 Scott, ss ..3 Gardner, 3b 3 Cady, c .2 Corrigan, c .0 Shore, p .2 Mays, p 9 Rodgers* 0 Thomas** 1 Janvrin*** 0 1 4 12 0 0 bh po 0 2 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 12 0 27 14 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0* 0 0 Totals .30 0 4 27 15 2 *—Ran for Speaker in first inning— by courtesy, and batted for Shore in 8th. *■*—Batted for Cady in Sth. ***—Ran for Thomas in Sth. Chicago .2 0000000 0-2 Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Two-base hits—J. Collins, Gardner, Schalk, Brief. Stolen bases—E. Collins, Fournier (2). Sacrifice hit—Quinlan. Double plays—E. Collins to Weaver to Brief; Cady to Gardner to Scult to Wagner. Left on bases—Chicago 5; Boston f>. First base on errors— Chi cago 1. Bases on balls—off Shore 1; off Scott 1. Hit by pitcher—(by Scott), Speaker. Struck out—by Shore 2: by Scott 2. Umpires—Evans and Mullaney. Time, 1.42. CRAWFORD AND CODE BUNCH 'EM New York, June 4.— Detroit’s Cobb Crawford combination proved too much for New York and the Yankees were shut out, 3 to 0, this being their first shutout since Johnson turned the' trick in the opening game of the sea son. In the first inning Cobb's triple: scored Vitt and Crawford's single j scored Cobb. In the ninth, Cobb stole home. Caldwell In derision at the de cision threw his glove ,in the air and O'Loughlin ordered him ojit of the game. Pieh was forced to finish the game without any previous warm up. The score: Detroit .20000000 1—3-5-1 New York .0 0000000 0—0-4-1 Batteries: Dubuc and McKee; Cald well, Pieh and Nunamaker. Umpires, O’Loughlin and Hildebrand. Time, 1.55. ATHLETICS TRIM ST. LOUIS 5 TO 3 Philadelphia. June 4.—Philadelphia played an uphill game today and de feated St. Louis by bunching hits with errors, 5 to 3. Oldring, Kopf and Mur phy starred at the bat, each making two hits off Wellman, while Bush held his opponents down to fiye hits. Mal one, formerly of Mount SL Joseph’s Academy, Maryland, who Was been playing for Philadelphia under the name of Ryan, appeared in the lineup under his real name for the first time. I The score: i St. Louis .2 000000 0—3-5-3 j Philadelphia .2 0002001 x—9-3 Batteries: Weilman and Agnew; Bush and McAvoy. Umpires, Ballin and Di neen. Time, 2 hours. SENATORS BEST CLEVELAND 6-1 Washington, June 4.—Washington to day defeated Cleveland, the first west ern team to play here this season, 6 to 1. Two errors, three singles and a wild pitch in the seventh gave the locals four runs. Shaw allowed only four hits, but one of his two passes, followed by a sacrifice, an error and a passed ball, j resulted ill the visitors’ only run. Wil liams walked on every one of his four j trips to the plate. The score: Cleveland .0 0001000 0—1-4-5 Washington .0 00001 41 x—6-7-1 Batteries: Steen and O’Neill; Shaw j and Henry. Umpires, Chill and Con nolly. Time, 2.03. LEWISTON IS WINNER 6 TO 2 Lewiston, Me., June 4.— Lewiston hit Tuckey with men on bases today and won 6 to 2. Young’s batting fea tured. Score: LEWISTON ab r bh po a el Maloney. If .5 2 1 0 1 0! Becker, cf .5 1 3 1 0 0 Holmes, c .4 1 1 6 3 0 Denoville, lb .3 0 112 1 0 McCarthy, 2b .4 0 2 1 5 0! Phillips, rf .3 0 2 3 0 0: Ritter, 3b .3 2 1 1 0 0 Prysock, ss .2 0 0 1 2 0 Tuero, p .4 0 2 2 4 0 Totals ...33 6 13 27 16 0 FITCHBURG ab r bh po a e Campbell, 2b .3 0 0 3 21 Robinson, cf .4 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, rf .4 0 0 0 0 2 Duggan, If .4 1 1 2 2 0 1 Sullivan. 3b .4 0 1 0 1 1 Young, ss .3 1 3 4 1 0 McCune, lb .3 0 1 8 0 0 Gaston, c .3 0 0 4 2 ol Tuckey, p .3 0 1 1 3 1 Totals .31 2 7 24 11 5 Lewiston .0 0 2 0 1 l l l x—6 Fitchburg .01 01 0000 0—2 Two base hit—Young. Three base hits—McCune, Duggan, Young, Phil lips. Sacrice hits—Prysock 2, Phil lips. Denoville, Holmes (fly). First base on balls—off Tuero 1. Stolen bases—Tuckey. Maloney. First base on errors—Lewiston 3. Struck out— by Tuckey 1. Tuero. Left on bases— Lewiston 9: Fitchburg 3. Hit by pitched ball—by Tuckey (Ritter). Time 1.45. Umpire—Bransfield. MORE WILD AND WORCESTER WINS Portland, Me., June 4.—Pitcher Moore’s wildness in the 6th and 7th innings of today’s game gave Worces ter a lead so long that Portland could not come anywhere near overcoming it The visitors won 12 to 3. The score: WORCESTER ab r bh po a Senno, If, 2b 8 4 1 4 y Cooney, 2b .S 0 1 3 2 Collins, If .0 1 0 l 0 Gardella, 8b 6 1 3 0 0 Pottelger, cf .4 1 l 2 0 Cabrera, u .4 1 0 2 3 Koellher, lb 8 0 l 8 1 Carroll, e 3 2 0 5 2 Keegan, rf 2 2 1 1 0 Van Dyke, p..4 0 0 0 4 Clemens, ,rf 4 0 1 1 Turns, lb S 0 0 I Farrell, if a 0 1 i Merrill; 3b 4 1 1 e Totals 31 12 8 27 12 3 PORTLAND ab r bh po a

0 0 I 1 0 0 3 0 -m I Lonergan, ss .4 0 1 0 1 1 Powell, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sweatt, 2b ....4 1 2 4 2 0 Hayden, c 2 X 011 1 1 Moore, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Watkins, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 31 3 7 27 12 3 Worcester 0 0 i 1 1 2 M 3—12 Portland 002000 ,0 10— 3 Two base hits, Gardella, Clemens. Merrill, Sweatt. Stolen' base, Senno. Sacrifice hits, Cooney, Collins, Pot teiger, Kelliher, Keegan, Vandyke, Burns, Hayden, More. Double plays, Cabrera to Senno to Kelliher. Left on bases, Worcester 11; Portland 7. First base on errors, Worcester 2; Portland 2. Bases on balls, oft Van Dyke 2; off More 10; oft Watkins 1. Hits, off More 5 in 6 2-3 innings; off Watkins 3 in 2 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Van Dyke (Hayden); by More, 2 (Senno) Collins. Struck out, by Van Dyke '4; by More 8; by Wat kins 2. Wild pitch. Van Dyke. Um pire, Aubrey. Tine, 2:15. LYNN’S HITTING IS COUNTER IN VICTORY Lynn, Mass., June 4.—Lynn batted Bllne of Manchester out of the box in the second inning today and won S to 1. Orcutt's fielding and Haight’s batting were features. The score: Lynn .0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 x-3 Manchester .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Batteries—Haight and Press; Sllne, King and Fish. Time, .132. Umplre 99 56 97 RAILROADS IN N. Y. Atchison .1921 1924 Balt. Ohio 75 75 B. R. T.89? ?0 Can. Pac.1571 1571 Chicago N’western Ches. Ohio 41? 41? C. M. St. P.. 92 921 Delaware Hudson Erie 27? 278 Gt. North, pfd.1191 H9? 111. Central .107? 1071 Int. Met. pfd. 734 731 Lehigh Valley .1441 1444 Louisville Nashville M. K. T.121 121 M. K. T. pfd. Mo. Pac.11? 11? N. Y. Central 88-1 89 New Haven 674 674 No. Pac.1071 1071 Norfolk Western Ont. West.30? 303 Penn. R. R.107? 107? Reading .148 148 Rock Is!.19 211 Rock Island pfd. So. Pac.901 So. Railway .164 So. Ry. pfd.52 Union Pac.128? 129 Union Pacific pfd. Wabash pfd. Western Maryland. 1014 73J s? 1544 40? 91? 26? 119 1074 724 143? 1014 74 89? 155 40? 91? 27 lm4 1074 724 1124 11? 11? 90? 174 52 If* 87? 62!, 105? 29? 107 145? 19 894 164 52 127? 11 87? 664 106? 107 145? 20? 90 17 52 1284 COPPERS N. Y. Amalgamated 73 744 714 73? Anaconda .35? 36? 34 25 Chino 474 47? 46? 46? Inspiration 324 334 31? 311 Ray .24? 24? 24? 24i Tennessee 354 35J 341 35 Utah 70 704 684 69? Boston Stock Market. BOSTON RAILROADS. B. Elevated 76 76 76 76 B. M.31? 31? 34 31? Maine Central INDUSTRIALS BOSTON Am. Agr. Chemical Am. Sugar .10 Am. Sugar pfd. Am. Pneumatic Am. Pneu. pfd. Am. Wool. pfd. Am. Zinc I. C. Coal Co. I. C. Coal Co. pfd. P. C. Coal Swift Co. 110 ICS 110 16 844 66 464 174 .110 16 844 56» 464 17? 110 Un'ted Fruit .1384 139 U. Shoe Mach. 63 64 U. S. Smelt. 424 424 U. S. S. pfd. 45 464 COPPERS BOSTON. Alaska Gold 374 374 Butte Sup. 80 80 •Cay. Ariz. 664 664 Cal. Hecla .590 600 Cop. Range 56 564 East Butte .124 124 Franklin .104 104 Granby 84 85 Greene Can. 34 344 Hancock .21 21 Isle Royal 294 29? Lake 14 14 Mayflower Mohawk 78 78* Cons.164 1>4 16 16 844 84? 56 55« 464 46? 17 17 110 110 137 137J 62 62 414 414 46 464 36? 36? 77? 774 66 66 699 699 55 65? 12J 12? 104 m 34 21 lOi 8»I 34 21 28? 28? 131 14 771 7* 151 16 No. Butte Old C. Mining Old Dominion Osceola •Quincy Shannon Sup. Bos. Utah Con. •X. D.

56 86* 90 81 31 15* /V si* ni New York Produce Market New York, June 4. FLOUR-UnsetUed. WHEAT-Spot easier; No. 2 red 1J7| and No. 2 hard 1418 cif New York export bill- ed; No. 1 northern Duluth 1421 and No. 1 northern Manitoba 140* cif Buffalo. CORN—Spot easy; No. 2 yellow S2I prompt shipcent. OATS—Spot quiet. PORK-Steady. LARD—Steady, BUTTEK—Steady; receipts 8820; cream ery extras* 92 score 281; creamery higher scoring 29ft firsts 271®28*; seconds 3MtS7. EGGS—Barely .steady; receipts 20,407; fresh gathered extras 23@24; extra firsts 21Kd22; firsts 29621; seconds 18*613*: nearby hhnnery whites fine to fancy 24* 625; nearby hennery browns 28624. POTATOES—Steady and unchanged; futures closed easy two to four points lower; July 398, Sept. 416, Dec. 396, March 356. Sales 450 tons; refined steady. SUGAR—Raw steady; centrifugal 4K; molasses 418. Boston Produce Market Boston, June 4. BEEF—Whole cattle 13. SPRING BRAN—25®2550. BUTTER-Northem 291620. CORN—No. 2 yellow 83*684. EGGS—Choice hennery and nearby H $26; western 191623*. FLOUR—Spring patents 7106760. HAY-No. 1 grade 2350*2400. LAMB—Spring 21622*. MIXED FEED—28©3Q25. lT8—No. 2 cUpped whiU 61*. RK—Medium backs 2250. _ JTATOES—75090 per two-bushel bag; new 50660 per barrel. SUGAR—Granulated, 20 bbl. lots. MB. VEAL-12517. Chicago Produce Market Chicago, June 4. Increased offerings of new crop^shi^ ments to arrive from Indiana and gave an advantage to ths boars in wheat. The market closed weak at 6 to M under last night. Other leading atapleo, toe, all showed a net decline, ■corn MM to *61. oats *61 to I, and provisions 3| to 106121c. __

Chicago Cattle Market HOGS—Receipts 12.000; arm; bulk If 770; light 7456775: 76; hsavy nccviuw M,vw, -£*u*whm 7456775: mixed B60Tr5;l ough 7066720; pigs' OnOnO. B—Receipts M00; steady; i 7056745; rou_- __ CATTLE-hecelpts Mfe; steady; nadve beef steers 6906030; western Steen M 610: cows and helfen 1200875; calvas TOO 61025. SHEEP—Receipts 5000; strong; 0406720; lambs 77561075. r»l

Page 8

w T* CLASSIFIED RATES 1 Wtertion 3 Insertions 6 Insertions 15c 30c 50c Pro rata price will be charge-1 for advertisements exceeding four lines. In sending by mail, enclose stamps with order, as charges ere too small to open accounts. NEW ADVTS. TODAY Wanted—Float. Lost—Bill fold. For sale—Camera. Wanted—12 women. tV a nted—Salesman. Found—Pocketbook. Wanted—'Young man. Wanted—Four rooms. Wanted—Capable man. Wanted—Honest man. For Sale—1911 Cadillac. To I.et—Downstairs rent. Wanted—Nursery agents. To Let—Furnished camp. Wanted—To work in hotel. For Sale—Beach wagon, etc. For sale—Hudson touring car. For Sale—Tempered copper. To let—Seven-room tenement. For sale—Buildings and land. W a nted—Local represen ta t i ve. For Sale—Canadian Farm lands. WANTED-MALE HELP. MANUFACTURER WANTS CAPA ble man to represent him. Exclusive territory. Big profits, no canvassing. Only those meaning business answer. It. Modra, 24 East 21 St., New York. juneadlt* LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WAN+ ed. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good Income assured. Address National Co-Operative ltealty Co., Y-734 Maruert Building, Washington, L. C. juneo.sat.Ot $80 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES, to travel, distribute samples and take orders, or appoint agents. Permanent Jap American Co., Chicago._juneadi. SALESMEN WANTED— EXPERI ence unnecessary, easy work, big pay. Write now for large list of openings of fering opportunities to earn from $l'"i to 1500 a month while you learn. Address nearest office. lJept. 431, National Sales men's Training Association, J.hlcago. New York, San Francisco. _juneadlt* MAN TO REPRESENT US IN your own territory. *85.00 per month trav eling expenses and commission.Experi ence unnecessary. Write quick. i.. D. Martel, 2000 Indiana Ave. Hept. 2,9, c Journal. june4d3t« A DIES—A FASCINATING HOME in-.-s; tinting postcards, pictures, &c, :,re time; make $12 weekly, no canvess samples loc.; particulars free. Artiut L F—130 Munhtn. St., New York. juncSnSt' SMALL HOUSE IN doUNTRY ON ■ar line near Waterville, to rent with privilege of buying. State particulars. (i„ tare K. J., Waterville. Tel. 43-W IVaterville. june3dtit 1LASSIFI ED ADVERTISERS AC ompliKh things which other people merely visit they could do. june3dlw LAIN COOKING IN BOARDING ou: e or will do general housework bv the ay or hour. Call at 23 Bridge St., or Tel. 88-W. June3d3t* .“few MORE BUTTER CUSTOM 'S. West Side. G. 1*. Ellis, R. F. 1J- 7. ugusta. Me. June3d3t* I UTTER MAKERS ATTENTION! ’rinted X .tter paper. 100 sheets 60c.; 250 I 25- 500, $1.75; 1000, $2.50. Send stamp for amides. E. VV. Hunt, Gardiner, Me. june2dlw HOUSE PAINTING AND HARD wood doors relinished. William Donahue, Pd Green street, Augusta. june2d>,t* VILL BUY SECOND-HAND FUR iture and pay good price in Augusta, lallowell and Gardiner. F. Daniel, w .orthern avenue, Augusta. 20 TO $35 MONTHLY EXTRA noney to men or women now employed vithout interfering with regular oocupa- ion. No canvassing. Sterling duality i ;o„ 306 Broadway, N. Y. juneld-f JIFFICULT WATCH REPAIRING one at Drew’s Reliable Jewelry Store, 3 Lisbon St., Lewiston. junel,dlw BOARDERS AND ROOMERS, ALSO rooms by the day or week. Lawrence Mouse, 3t Grove St. may29d'2w‘ LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT taken in exchange at Drew's Reliable swelry Store, 73 Lisbon bt., Lewiston. junel.dlw HORSE FOR KEEPING, LIGHT work. P. J. Flanders, Readfieid Depot. may27dl4t* MACHINE HEMSTITCHING. PRICE 10 cts. per yd. New machine, skilled operator. Work returned same day. Send 2 sewing silk; work of dressmakers solicited. Miss Odiorne, Maine street, Brunswick, Me.__maylSdltno* WANTED AGENTS, MEN AND WO men. Good propositions; salary and commission; exclusive territory; samples furnished. Send stamp for particulars, Box 303, Lewiston. Maine. _mayHdtf WATCH BARGAINS AT DREW’S Reliable Jewelry Store, 73 Lisbon St, Dewiston. junel,dlw BOARDERS AND ROOMERS AT 46 Winthrop street._ maylOdlmo* IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE PAINT ing or papering done it will be to your advantage to drop a line to E. M, Story, painter and paper hanger, I*. O. Box 167, Augusta, Me. apr30dtf STOVES TO STORE AT 195 WATER St., Augusta, and 171 Water St., Hallo well. Malcolm Dyer._aprlodtf ARTESIAN WELLS, DRILLED B»’ Oliver Fillmore Co., R. F. D. 6, Augusta, Maine. Satisfaction guaranteed. Refer ences given. tnch24dGnio* THOSE DESIRING THE SAFEST and best life insurance will do well to in vestigate the Portland Union Mutual In corporated 1848. T. W. Longley, Agent. Route 36, Oakland. Maine. mch9dtf Army Shoes Experienced top stitchers to work on Army shoes. Apply to 0. A. Cote. C. A. Eaton Co. AUGUSTA juneod2t _ _ BUS IN E SSCHANCESi FREE—6 MONTHS INVESTING for profit, a monthly guide to money making. Tells how $100 grows to $2200, how to get rich quickly and honestly. H. L. Barber, Pub. 507, 22 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. JuneBdlt* FOUND. POCKET BOOK CONTAINING SUM of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Inquire at Taber Reid's. JuneSdlt* KEY TO CORBIN LOCK, STAMPED P. V. 13. Owner may have by calling at Journal offlee and paying for this ad. June4d3t HAND BAG. OWNER CAN HAVE same by calling on V. E. Trouant, 48 Chapel St., proving property and paying for ad. _ _june4d3t* COLLIE DOG. 'OWNER MAY HAVE same by proving property and paying charges. G. C. G Hubbard, Wayne. Me. June2dlw LOST. BETWEEN BRUCE CONCERN AND City hall bill fold containing sum of money. Finder please return to 17 Quimby St.juneSd3t BLACK RIBBON WATCH FOB with gold locket pendant. Finder kindly return to J. H. C. Journal. June3dtf TWO STEEL FISHING ROD8 BE tween East Vassalboro and South China Address Arthur Hallowell, South ChlM Maine. JubmB AGENTS WANTED. EXPERIENCED BOOK 8ALESMEN or women In the sale and management of “Our Wonder World” Just issued by publishers of “Stoddard Lectures”; sal ary and commission. George L. Shu man. Beacon St.. Boston.juneodlt* 810 PER 100 UPWARD PAID TACK ing signs distributing booklets, samples, etc. Send 6c. stamps for price list paid; secure territory. Shepard's Agency, Lebanon, X. H. _June 6dlt* JUST OUT—LOWEST PRICED housewives electric utility. Sells minute demonstration. Territory new. Income assured. Free Sample Case. DurEco Co., 136A W. 52nd St., New York. _June5dlt* KOKO WHEAT CRISP—$20 DAILY profit. New confection oc. package costs lc. Can of samples 10c. Particu lars free. Machine 17.50 prepaid. Cor neau Co., 551 Parkside, Chicago. juSdlt* AGENTS—WANTED TO ADVER tise our goods by distributing free sam ples to consumer; 90 cents an hour. Write for full particulars, Favori Product, 4it. TWO PLEASANT ROOMS FURN i^lipfl for iigui housekeeping. gas range, electric llguis. haruwoon iioorfc, and all modern eoiivenienti::>. io Gage St., second house from top cH Hints hdi. J. F. Mor ris. T«l. 2U4-VV. june-dtf FLEASmN TUP!ST AIR S RENT O F four rooms all connected, water in sink. fiUih closet, large sued room. Couple w'itnout children preferred. inquire lb Spruce St. 3une343t* LARGER O O M, LIG H TS,“ B AT HT hcai. use 01 telephone ai HI Crosby tit. Tel 4(j'J M. juneadlw* 7 ROOM T JEN EM ENT AT94 GREEN St, cement cellar and wash room with set lULs, iuruace heal, bath room equipped with Lion licater. Inquire .1. Maher. 7 Bo. Chesunt St. Tei. 191-R. june3dtf TWO FURNISHED COTTAGES AT Ocean Point. Fine ocean view, water and plumbing. 15. li. Newbcrt, Agency, Augusta, Me. junefidfit /TTl TTL E C LASSIF EID ADVER tifing will revive business quickly in any good bo.irumg house. juncddlvv CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS DO not fret about the loss of tenants-—for they J know that tenant-finding Is one of the usual tasks 01 want advertising. juneildlv.'. FIVE "ROOM- TENEMENT HARD wood floors, city water, wood shed, good cellar, electric lights, back piazza. Ap ply 21 Kinderhuok street. june2dlit'* SUITE OF THREE FU R NISH E D rooms. Could be used for light house keeping. All modern improvements. Centrally located. Address "Furnished Booms,” care Kennebec Journal. june2dtf TWO FURNTsfTeD FRONT ROOMS connecting; one room very large; large closet, electric lights, bath, telephone; 3 minutes’ walk to Water street. Also a stable clean and dry. Inquire at 2n Crosby street. Telephone 862-Y. junltltf FURNISHED ROOMS NEAR AU gusta House, electric lights, heat, bath, etc., at No. 38 Powhattan street. Tel. 392-M. x may25U2w* ROOMS—SINGLE” ROOMS, PLEAS antly located with all modern improve ments, steam heated; 171 State St., Opp. Augusta House. Phone 819-W. may26dtf PAST URAGE F 6 R STOCKS w¥ have sufficient pasturage for from 15 to 20 head of stock. Pasture is well-located, plenty of shade and accessible to water. Our price for season's pasturage is 83.00 per head. Alorningside Sheep Farms. may23d2w NICE PLEASANT FURNISHED room, in house centrally located, modern conveniences. Apply at No. 26 Wtnthrop St. may22dtf TENEMENT ON STATE ST., WITH bath, furnace and electric lights. Au gusta lteal Estate Association. may21dtf SMALL TENEMENT ON GAGE ST, in good repair. Augusta Real Estate As sociation. may!9dtf PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM with all modern conveniences. 7 Spring street. maylSdtf ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK—MOD ern improvements Also rooms for light housekeeping—$1.50 per week and up ward. Hartford House. Phone 566-M. feb22dtt CONVENIENT, FURNISHED SUITE of rooms for light housekeeping. City water, electric lights, shed and store room witn them. Call afternoons at 21 Child street.__mayl5dtf 8 ROOM HOUSE WITH '/2 ACRE OF land. Ready May 21st. $15. Or will sell. E. E. Newbert Agency, Augusta, Maine. maylldtf TWO FURNISHED ROOMS ON first floor, board if desired. Call before I P. M. or between 5 and 7 P- M. Mrs. Tuck, 52 So. Chestnut. Tel. 439-M. mayldtf UPPER STORY IN HILL, MACOM ber Wight block, suitable for storage or clubroom. Augusta Real Estate Asso ciation._ apr30dtf FURNISHED ROOM, HEAT AND bath, 10$ Swan St. Mrs. SJ. A. Pullen. apr23dtf A FRONT ROOM WITH SMALLER room adjoining at 263 Water street (oppo site Hotel North); Bteam heat, electric lights and use of 'phone. Carrie M. Bradford.apr!7dtf FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD em conveniences, also storage room In stable, 17 Green St. Tel. 654-M. aprldtf JOURNAL WANT AD3 BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SEE FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Buy This 4 acre place with good buildings near car line between Augusta and Gardiner. Just the place for poul try and gardening. Handsome home. LOOK AT THIS 8 room house in Augusta in best location at a bargain and on you own terms as to payment. No better chance offered to begin to own a home. HALLOWELL PROPERTY 2 story house of 12 rooms, bath, furnace, electric lights, gas,. 1 aero of land. Fine view of river. 5 room house, small stable and garden. Near cars. Price $850. Small cash payment and $10 monthly. .fottsdedt AGENCY, AUGUSTA, MAINE _ _June3d3t IN RICHMOND VILLAGE, A GOOD set of buildings with 1 1-4 acres of choice land, li-etory house. 9 rooms, and stable, garden, well of water, good cellar. Price only $700. If you want small or large farm, write or come and see me. Ed win Totman, Kfchmond, ile., No. 3 No. Pleasant street. juneodlw FREE HOMESTEADS IN CANADA^ We locate settlers on choice sections of land; also improved farms. Write for information. Boyer Moody, 333 Port age Ave., Winnipeg, Man.3une5dlt* DESIRABLE HAY AND ORCHARD farm of 55 acres in Sidney, Maine. Good house and stable, large barn, hen house and carriage house. Farm cuts 30 tons of hay. Good pasture and school handy. Address Frank A. Barnard, Ahgusta, Maine, It. F. I) 7. juneSdlw* AT THIS SEASON SPECIAL “BAR^ gain*" arc offered by landlords who have vacant apartments. Keep in touch with the "ads.-’ june3dlw. LARGE HOUSE LOT ON WIN~ throp street. Call up H. E. Bowditch, Tel. 381-W. june2dlwk NEW HOUSE AND STABLE, 3 minutes' walk from site of new shoe fac tory, price reasonable if sold at once. In quire between 4 and 8 P. M„ at Casavant k Cloutier's store, 36 Water street. June2dlwk* OR EXCHANGE, MY BUNGALOW at Fuller’s Crossing. Western Avenue. For particulars apply to H. T. Elmore at Fuller- 1 Holway Company's office. may27dtf HOUSE LOTrONE" HUNDRED AND twenty-four by fifty, overlooking beauti- i ful river in .iasksonville, Florida, where i the climate is delightful, roses blooming 1 twelve months in year; will exchange j lot for farm in Maine. A. L. Coding, Evergreen Cemetery, Jacksonville, Flor- ida. may26dl0t* 304cre Farm Z/z Miies from Nearest City Market, only $800. Story and half house, 7 rooms, barn 38x12 with 28* acres of good land. This Is one of the many quick selling small 1 farms we have on our list this season. Ii. B. Sawyer Farm Agency Tels: S01-W. 335 Water St., Augusta Me. mayldtf 85 ACRE FARM WITH BARN ON Church Hill road one mile from electric car line. H. B. Sawyer. Farm Agency, 335 Water street, Augusta. Ale. Tel. 8ul R. mciil'Jdtf SMALL FARMS,-*©N CAR LINE! from 1 to 35 aeny. inear city markets. H. B. Sawyer, Farm Agency, 335 Water street, Augusta, Me^ Tel. 8Q1-R. mchlTdtf HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE! On Hospital street, Togus road. Eastern Ave.. Arsenal St., Middle St., East Chest nut St., St. Catherine St., Cony St.. Morse St.. Pearl St., Greenlief St., Qulm by St., Bangor 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. decSdtf FARMS LARGE AND SMALL, SOME j near car line and city market; for par- ticular3 see E. H. Hodges, Gardiner, Me. Phone 159-13.__ _ apr21dtf OLD ORCHARD BEACH, MAINE. Cottages, hotels, stores and booths for sale and to let, also water front lots for sale on easy terms. Write or call on W. Al. Davis, opposite depot. Old Orchard, Me. mayl"dtoaugl FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—ONE of the best farms in Kennebec county, Me., bordering on lake, aiso farming tools. For particulars see or write, W. M. Davis, Old Orchard, Ale. mayl2d4w 15 AND 80 ACRE FARMS AT EAST Pittston village, must be sold to close an estate. Buildings in excellent repair. Price low. H. F. Marson, Admr., Cash Market Co., Gardiner, Me. maySdtf To Let—Summer Cottages FURNISHED CAMP ON MEDOMAK lake, Washington with boat, *5.00 per week, best salmon, bass and trout fishing. Arthur E. Johnston, Washington, Me. june5d3t* everythincTTn cottages, com fortable and well furnished, at bcean Point, Boothbay, Squirrel, Five Islands, Femaqutd, Cobbossee and other good re sorts. Erldon B. Turner, 228 State St., Augusta, Maine. june2dtf COTTAGE WITH FLUSH CLOSET and water in kitchen, nearly new, 3 bed rooms full size, and lounge bed. Fully furnished and neat. One of best locations and views on Cobbosseerontee. Rent rea sonable. Well wa.ter convenient. Address June care Journal. _June2dtf OR FOR SALE, PRACTICALLY new bungalow on west shore, Cobbossee contee. Boat, float, thoroughly fur nished. Picture on request. Win. T. Noble, Augusta, Me._may!3dtf HOUSE-AT-!SQUIRREL ISLAND, 8 rooms and bath, June 15 to Sept. 15. In quire Mrs. O. L. Hamlin, Pleasant St. Telephone 862-W. may20dtf A T-ROOM COTTAGE, COMFORT ably furnished, fireplace In the living room, city water and good piazza, at Hammond's Grove. Inquire of Mrs. C. B. Burleigh, 6G Chapel St., or at Journal Office, Augusta. aprtdtf COTTAGE-AT CRESCENT BEACH, Maine, artesian well water in sink, mall and groceries delivered twice a day, three minutes to electrics into Rockland, rood beds for six. F. D. Hartshorn, 3!) West ern Ave, Augusta, Me.may2Udtf AT SQUIRREL ISLAND—FOR JUNE and July, a cottage on Park Row; 6 beds, open fire, all conveniences. Address Mrs. Geo. Hobson, 1 Villard Ave., Hollis, Long Island, N, Y.aprSOdtf FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT for June and August on car line from Augusta to Wlnthrop, at Cobbosseecon tee Lake. Water in sink; open fireplace and telephone. Charles O. Tibbetts, 40 Melville street.mayledtf TO RENT OR SELL, A 7-ROOM furnished cottage on North Shore of Lake Cobbosseencontee. Situated at the water's edge and commanding a beauti ful view of the lake. One minute walk from the electric cars. F. R. Wellman, 13 Western Ave., Augusta. Phone 2«6-W _mayadtr CAROS, NOTICES, ETC MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN be consulted on all health and business. References from business people Read ings by mail. 3 Capitol 8t. Auguste. June 2dlw» JOURNAL WANT AD3 BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND 8EE FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE A Good Investment 2 houses in Augusta, well located on lot 60x80. All-2 story house of 9 rooms in good repair; flush closet, electric lights, fireplace, city water. Also a 1 1-2 story house of 4 rooms on same lot in good repair, flush closet, city water, rents for $10. Own er must sell at once, and is offering this property at the right price. Price, $3000. Other farm and city property for sale. MAINE FARM AGENCY, Room 10, Augusta Trust Bldg., Tel. 545-R. Augusta, Me. juneadlf HOUSE OF SEVEls ROOMS WITH a large lot of land. N'o. 2 North St. Place. Inquire of Wm. H. Getchell, 4 Cony St., or So Slate St juneld2w* A NICE TWO STORY HO US E, stable and double lot. corner Court and South Chestnut St; for terms, etc., in quire at 11 South Chestnut St. Mrs. Peering may31dlwk ONE MAN FARM OF 20 ACRES, light clay loam land, no rocks, 15 minutes run out from Gardiner on L. A. W. trolley car line. Sold last year $115 of N'o. A1 hay. Seven room house, ell, barn woodshed and henhouse for 75 hens. Water in the house 64 ft. piazza. Nice view surrounding coun try, 1-4 mile to school, church and store 4 expresses daily to and from Portland, stop at all farm houses for express or freight. Buildtngos O. K. Inside and out. Would sell 8 acres and buildings. Taxes 16 mills, town out of debt, money in ibe treasury. Part cash, balance to “uit the purchaser. This property is not listed with any agent. Only reason-for selling old age, without housekeeper. Phone and electric lights in the house if so desired. Some agent may say this ad is padded. Take no. stock but come and see for yourself. L. Mi Linnell, Gardiner, Me._ June3dtf LARGE AND” SMALL FAKiV.d within 2 or 3 miles of city markets on good roads, some have large list of per sonal property included. H. B. Sawyer, Farm Agency, 335 Water street, Augusta, Me. Tel. $01-R._mchlTdif LOTS FOR SALE—ON JOHNSON. Cushman, Drew a 1 Tike Sts. Not the little pinched city lots with barely room for a house, but high suburban lots, ea overhauled in May, in fine conditi great power and speed, electric lijw over size tires, 87x44 on the rear, 36x41 a_A. Ana avtro hm tlfl npw lira n over *>*11. front, one extra brand new tire. Car bridge windshield and fore door cur unuge CQr.K tains. Must be sold at once. Apply C E Lincoln, 103 Cumberland St., Q>'f berland Mills, Me., just outside of p^l land. _ 1 _june5dhrf 1914 TOURING CAR. FIRST ClAS$| condition. Answer by mail only, “^1 tomobiie.” care Journal.juneJM (MOTOR BOATS BOUGHT ANtl sold on commission. Xo charge listing. Several good bargains wr v,verhauled will be sold for less than 1. tv. the cost. Inquire between 4 and 8 P. at Cassavant k Cloutier s, 36 Water St. june'Jdlt, MOTOR BOAT, 22'/2x4 FT, TWO cvl. aluminum Smaley 12-15 H. P„ spew 18 to 20 miles. Box 655 Gardiner. may: RAILROADS STEAMBOATS. MAINE CENTRAL R. II, In Effect May 3. 1915. TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS ,FOL LOWS: GOING WEST—3.08 A. M.. except Monday. Portlani and Boston; 6.38 A. M., Lewiston. Farmington, I to* Lland, Portland, Bos ton, Montreal and Que ________ bee; 9.39 A. M., Bruns wick, Lewiston, Farmington, Portland, Boston; 12.49 I*. M., Hallowell. Gardiner and So. Gardiner; 3.10 P. M., (local)' Port land and Boston; 4.00 P. M., (express). Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston and New York; 6.15 P. M., HallOwelJ Gardiner and So. Gardiner; 6.12 P. Lewiston, Portland and way statlo; 10.40 P. M., Lewiston. Bath, Portia Boston. Sundays 3.03 and 9.49 A. M.t (New York) and 10.40 P. M.. Portland Boston. GOING EAST—1.11 A. M., Bangor, John, Halifax, Aroostook Co. Sun morning does not connect beyond H gor; 3.00 A. M. (express), Bangor, CaL, and Bar Harbor. Sunday does not co net to Calais; 6.36 A. At. and 12.09 noot local to Moosehead Lake (via Oaklandf Belfast, Foxeroft and Bangor; 9.17 A. M local to Belfast, Bangor and Skowkegan 12.09 noon, Waterville, Bangor. B. A. 1 R. Calais, St. John and Halifax; 2.34 I AI. express to Weterville, thenre local t Bangor and. A.attawamkeas; 3.19 y. M-.l Waterville anu ..novliegan; 7.08 P. M. Waterville, Skowhegan and Bango* Snnuays 111 A. M„ lor Bangor; 3.09 M., for Bangor and Bar Harbor; 9.30 i M., 2.53 P. M., for Bangor and Skowh m gan. Trains leave Augusta for Hallowel., Uardlner and South Gardiner at 6.38, 9.3J A. M., 12.49. 3.10, 4.00, 5.15. 6.12, 10.40 P. M. H. 1J. WALDRON, Uen'l Passenger Agt. D. C. Douglass, Gen’l Mgr. Portland, Me. Wiscasset, Waterville A. At 6.20 C.40 7.00 7.15 7.39 7.40 7.52 8.05 8.25 8.40 9.00 Y-. M, 1.46 2.10 2.35 3.00 3.15 3.40 3.55 4.20 4.40 4.55 5.20 Read Up 11. 6. li) 6 5) Farmington Railway Company IN EFFECT SEPT. 28. 1914. Read Down Stations Albion China Palermo Weeks' Mills Windsor Cooper’s Mills No. Whitefield Whitefield Head Tide Sheepscot Wiscasset A. M I. 15 12.50 12.25 12.'0 II. 40 11.2) 11.00 10.40 10.29 07 i m is ui 4.35 4.2) 4,95 3.50 3.35 julyll.dtf S. J. SEWALI* Gek Mgr. EASTERN STEAMSHIP L] BOSTON PORTLAND Steamships BAY STATfg and i NOR DINULEY. LhaVe Frank week days 7.00 P. ;,lt« UK Be I turning leave Boston from Ceal week days 7.00 P. M. Sftnda i commencing June 29tlfc Leave 0.00 1’. M., leave Boston 7.1%. P, Day trips leave PortllUjdJ Thursdays and Saturdays .JXw'i Boston 2.00 P. M. Saturdays. A week day trjftlfltSich dt (tide permitting) 4.45 P. M.; Bath 6.30 1’. M. Returning reave Foster’s wharf, Bos ton, Mon., Wed., Frl. 6.00 P. M.. for above landings. BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE Leave Bath week days at 8.35 A. M. and 2.45 P. M. Returning leave Boothbay Harbor week days at 7.00 A. M. and 1.00 P. M. 11. A. CLAY, Supt., Portland, Maine. M. A. HARADEX, Supt., Bath. Maine, i dtf PANAMA PACIFIC LINE 84 State St., Boston, or local Agts BUSINESS CARDS. BURLEIGH MARTIN ATTORJNJb* AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC 184 Water St., Augusta, Me. TELEPHONE 888 Janldtf ROBERT A. CONY Attorney ami Counselor at Law General Practice Notary Publlo Justice of the Peace Special attention given collections Maine Farmer Block, Augusta, Maine Telephone 490. l-tf 8*i dtf Williamson!, Burleigh McLean COUNSELORS-AT-LAW GRANITE BANK BLDG. *Erfiesi L-^CcLean, Augusta. Me. r8^Lj|Fogg, Telephone 240 if hours, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. K, 'DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. The HMMCriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed Administrator on the estate of Mary E. York, late of Albion in the County of Kennebec, de ceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment, and all Indebted thereto are re quested to make payment immediately. W. W. WASHBURN. May 24, 1915.june5,sat 3t JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RE8ULTS TRY ONE AND 8t

Page 9

U.S. Consuls and Agents Are Ordered to Secure and to Submit Mexican Reports Work of Red Cross Is Facilitated— Foreigners Are Leaving Mexico City by All Available gleans Washington, Juno 4.—American con suls arid consular agents through Mex ico were instructed l>y telegraph to day to send to the state department immediately full reports on present conditions in the territory under their observation. These reports, covering ev ery section and all factional jurisdic tions, will facilitate the work of the American Red Cross in relieving Mex ico's starving civil population and at the same time aid the government in developing the next step in its policy toward the contending military ele ments. Steps already taken by Red Cross officials were approved at a meeting of the executive committee of the soci ety today, and it was decided to send S. P. Morris, acting national director, to Mexico City to lake charge of re lief work there and as far as possible to supervise the society's activities in Central Mexico. According to present plans, Mr. Morris will sail from New York for Vera Cruz next Thursday on the steamer Morro Castle.. Work on the border will be directed by Brig. Gen. Devol, general manager of the Red Cross, who expects to leave for Texas In a day or two. The gener al will have the co-operation of all consular officers, as well as of the commanders of border military posts. Secretary Garrison today ordered that tho arnfy warehouses, with their fa cilities for loading and unloading, be placed at the disposal of the Red Cross agents who are assembling food sup plies. Reports from Mexico City today told of the movement of Americans and other foreigners from the capital by horseback and automobile to points where they could take trains for Vera Cruz. So far the Brazilian minister has not arranged for the proposed special train to take 150 or more American to the east coast. Details of the fighting around Silao, whence Villa drove part of Obregon’s forces Wednesday, con tinued to reach the Villa agency dur ing the day. It is believed that a de cisive engagement probably is being fought now between the main bodies of the contending armies about Trin idad. BRITISH AND DANISH STEAMERS kTORPEDOED BY SUDMARINES OF GERMANS--ALL CREWS ARE SAVED J Falmouth, June 4.—The British i steamer Inkum, from New York to London, was torpedoed at 4:30 o'clock this morning 43 miles southwest of I Lizard Head. The crew was landed l here by the Norwegian steamer u Weivda. f Nn submarine had been observed when a terriffic explosion shook the t vessel, which began to settle. The crew took to the boats, but the steam er settled so slowly that some of them returned to the ship hoping that they might save her. They noticed, how ever, the periscope of a submarine, which discharged a second torpedo, completing the work of destruction. WILSON STEAMER IONA TORPEDOED j# ll'irkwall. June 4.—The crews af two vessels which are declared to have been torpedoed by German sub marines were landed here today fif ty-throe men belonging to the Wilson l.ine steamer Iona, bound from Mid dlesborough for Montreal, and nine from the Aberdeen fishing steamer 'hrysophrasus. The Iona was sunk 24 miles south of Fair Isue, Scotland, being torpedo ed after her crew had left her. The t'hrvsophrasus was sent to the bottom about 45 miles off Stronsay, one of the Orkney islands. “In each case, it is alleged that th; submarines shelled the boats as they were being launched. Two of the Iona's crew were seriously and two slightly wounded. DANISH STEAMER CYRUS TORPEDOED Stavanger, Norway, June 4. Via London, 7:53 P. M.—The Danish steamer Cyrus, with a cargo of coal from Burnt island, Scotland for Co penhagen was torpedoed yesterday afternoon. The crew, none of whose members were injured, were landed today by a Norwegian steamer at Stavanger. The men state that the Cyrus was torpedoed without warn ing. MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE IS PROROGUED BEFORE MIDNIGHT BY GOV. WALSH-5 MONTHS' SESSIOH Nf ,nsfe>. l’.otioo, Jtine -4.—The Legislature was ^Pr^gued t*y Gov. Walsh just beforo^rjjptfght tonight. It had hern in session more than five months. Its closing hours were given over almost entirely to railroad legislation, a bill providing for the issue of bonds and other evidences of indebtedness by railroad corporations under a mort gage and another validating certain securities of the New York, New Hav en and Hartford Railroad being pass ed. These measures were second in importance, however to a bill provid ing for reorganization of the Boston Maine Railroad, signed by Gov. Walsh a few days ago. The Legisla ture also by amending a bill, incresed the state’s representation at the San Francisco Exposition so that it will include six members of the Legisla ture. Legislation accomplished during the session included 304 general .acts, 384 of a special nature, and 147 resolves. Governor Walsh vetoed five bills and one resolve, and allowed to be come a law without his signature sev en measures. SAYS ALUES DECLARE TO TAKE NO INDEPENDENT ACTION OF ANY KIND Tokio. June 4.—Foreign Minister Kato, interpellated in the House of Peers today by the budget committee, made the dec laratlon that Great Britain, France, Rus sian, Italy and Japan had agreed to take no Independent action of any kind in con nection with the European war. ALLEGED RECRUITING OF BOYS IN U. S. FOR GREAT BRITAIN’S ARMY --FEDERAL GOVT BEGINS INQUIRY Boston, June 4.—Alleged recruiting of As°; Hussey of the National Bank at Bucksport, Mrs. Hussey. Master Kenneth and Miss Crane, accompanied b> Miss Randall and Mr. Wells, teach ers at Bucksport Seminary. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hussey. Elder and Mrs. Mark Stevens of Wolfeboro. N. H„ arrived at the campground Tuesday and have open ed their cottages for the season. Meetings will be held forenoon and afternoon at the Campground Sunday, June 6. Meals will be served at the boarding house as usual. An auto party consisting of Mr and Mrs. George Patten. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Staples and sons of Watervllle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs! Ellery Brann. Mrs. Elmer Ingraham pleasantly entertained the Christmas club at the Clark college Wednesday afternoon with fourteen members present and dainty refreshments served. John Barnes, Miss Thelma and Master James of Watervllle passed Sunday at their cottage at the Camp, ground. Miss Inez Webster, pastor of the Methodist church at Dresden Mills, returned to her work Friday after a visit of several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Webster. Jefferson Clifford was given a sur prise party May 30 in honor of his seventy-fifth birthday. Dainty re freshments were served and two handsome cakes presented, one by u daughter in Massachusetts and one by Mrs. Everett Brann. Sfr. and Mrs. Granville Barrows, Mrs. Eliza Barrows, of Watervllle and Frank Barrows of Boston were Sunday callers at O. J. Hussey’s. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward of Wa tervllle were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luce. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Luce and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mosher of Farmington were Sunday guests at the Luce home. The Sebastlcook Literary Club of Winston held a most enjoyable Field Day Tuesday at Webber Pond by in vitation of Mrs. Webster, one of the members. The club was very pleas antly entertained at her cottage at Lake Grove Campground, 16 members being present. A fine dinner, consist ing of fish chowder, strawberry short cake and other good things, was serv ed. Croquet, boating and readings made the day pass all too quickly and it was with reluctance they bade their hostess "good bye.”

Page 10

To the California Expositions r NATURE’S EXPOSITION ROUTE-VIA THE CANADIAN ROCKIES takes you through America’s Switzerland—three mountain ranges in fact, exceeding many times in size, in grandeur, and in number of iiPi»«»ing snow-capped peaks, those of the European Alps. Then, if the "Lure of the Mountains” impels you to break the journey, at Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier and Revelstoke are splendid hotels of Canadian Pacific Railway standard—none better. s_4 Sir Ft 4 fit* f Profile of the Canadian Pacific Route Vancouver &r-d ?y a iwother, Michael Bowdoin. Kuneral services will be held Satur day Sawmill Burnad at Nerth Caatine. A sawmill owned by Bert Dodge and located at North Castine, three miles north of Castine. was destroyed by Are late Thursday night. Assis tance was sent but arrived too late. The origin of the flre is unknown. No insurance was carried on the mill and lumber, which were destroyed. 4 .A'At 4® M A LONELY MOUND IN THE WOODS AND THE STORY OF A MAINE DOCTOR i—-ww-i—1 mav—i—:—~" l THE MONUMENT AT WEST WINDSOR The Simple Story of a Doctor of the Old School. j While millions of people all over the I world are sending in their contribu tions both small and great for the al leviation of human suffering .and hu man need: while hundreds of nurses j and surgeons have volunteered their services and are going forth to minis ter to the wounded and the dying in the hospital and on the battlefield, J while societies and individuals all over j our land are responding to the call for aid front the suffering and the starva tion that is caused by the horrible war which now prevails in Kuropean coun tries; while millions of dollars have been and are being expended for their i relief through the agency of the world's greatest humanitarian society, The Ited Cross, how many of the read ii THEODORE BARTON ers of the Journal know that the grandfather of the late Clara Barton, the founder of the Red Cross Society of America, who served so faithfully for many years as its first president, was one of the pioneers of Kennebec coun ty and that his last resting place is within eight miles of the city of Au gusta. In the town of Windsor and within a half mile of the city limits in a lonely forest, by the side of a huge gray boulder and shadowed by towering pines which bow their stately heads and wave their green branches in mournful rhythm as they chant a per petual requiem above it, is the grave of Dr. Stephen Barton. I Not long ago a representative of the 1 Journal while hunting in the woods I about here came upon this lonely mound, and seeing in this secluded j spot the foundation for a romance of ye olden days, or a chapter of early his i tory he at once brought his camera into requisition and soon succeeded in i securing a most excellent photograph which is here reproduced. Subsequent inquiries served to bring j cut the following narrative of the i founder of the Barton families of i Windsor and a glimpse of pioneer life in Maine. The Barton family, like so many of our early New England families is of j English ancestry. From papev no v in the possession of the descendants of Dr. Stephen Barton this family is traced back to the fourteenth century. I Among these papers is found a record of the death of William of York who died in 14'k) and was buried in St Peters cathedra! at Old York and of Roger Barton, a priest of St. Peters, who died some years later and was buried in St. Peters, also of Henry de Barton, treasurer of Ht. Peters at York Old England, who died in 1360. I Barton Manor in Lancashire, Eng land. was one of the largest estates in that section and its lands were rented to no less than twenty tenants. The Barton family was in the height of its power during the reign of Edward I. The Bartons of Barton have upon their armorial bearings the boar’s head, which was at that time one of the proudest emblems of heraldry, and was assumed by both warrior and huntsman. Their coat of arms was u: use for more than two and one-half centuries before the college of arms was established, and to this day the i descendants of the house of Barton I point with pride to the motto en graven upon their ancient shield, and "Fide et Fortitudine’’ is still their watchword. It is not, however, with the Bartons 'of England that we have to do: our interest lies rather with Samuel, a I younger member of the family who i emigrated to this country in the I seventeenth century and settled In Salem, Mass., where he is heard from as an important witness in a "trial for witchcraft.” Later he removed to Oxford. He was one of the original grantees of the town of Oxford in 1733, and also one of the founders of the first church erected there. Of the eleven children born, to him and his j wife, Hannah Bridges, two or more served in the war of the Revolution. His son Edmond married Anne Flynt j of Salem, and to them with other sons and daughters was born the subject of this sketch. In early life Stephen Iff1 i-warl'ii evinced a fondness for anatomical re search and expressed a desire to de vote his life to the healing of the sick. Accordingly at a proper age he became a student of Dr. Greene of Oxford, and on completing the required course of study he entered upon the practice of his profession at Oxford Centre. Here he married "the beauti ful Dorothy Moore,’’ a daughter of j Capt. Elijah Moore, a prominent citl sen of the town. Local history records j that "Dr. Barton and his charming wife were well educated people.’’ Of this union four sons and six daughters were born. Three of these daughters married men whose names are well known in this State. Pamela married Benjamin Porter of Vienna, Clarissa became the wife of Richard Foster, a j noted punster and rhymester in his day, who figures as the hero of a tale told by Holman Day in his volume of verse "Up in Maine.” Parthenia, married Ruel Pitts of Au i gusta who greatly endeared himself1 to her family by the depth of his de votion to his gentle bride for the few months ere death claimed her for his own. t As early as 1767 we find Dr. Barton coming to Maine, and exploring the country along the Kennebec river. In a diary which he opened at Seguin, he states that he first came to a place called Seguin at the mouth of the Kennebec river. This place lie! j tells us was in latitude 43 by 44. Re- turning to his home in Oxford the I doctor added to his duties as a med- ical practitioner that of Landlord of the old Tavern. Although the names of families prominent in the early his i tory of Massachusetts are found upon his old ledger, it is apparent that the: i doctor's income ^rom his profession was not sufficient to meet the require-! j me.nts of his rapidly, increasing fam ily. Whether he was induced to try his fortunes in Maine with the houe of bettering his financial condition, or from a desire on the part of his wife j to he nearer her sister Martha who1 had married William Ballard and was then living at Augusta is not known, i However, this may have been in 1776 we find tiie family settled in the town of Vassalboro, Maine, where the doctor was practicing his profession and oper ating a store for general merchandise to eke out his meagre income. That the doctor’s practice extended over a wide range is evident from the charges in his old ledger. He visited families in Winthrop and Hallowell, at Fort Halifax and Fort Weston. That I his practice was not remunerative is j equally evident, from the charges made in his day book, which are made i in shillings and pence according to the custom of the time. As a sample of the daily routine of the old-time doetor we copy the fol lowing items: 1776, April 24, Remington Hobby: To visit your negro.'.2s, lOd To pulling tooth, yourself 8d 1776, May 27th, Asa Phillips: To visit and bleeding your wife .Is, lOd June lath, Daniel Fairfield!*“ To visit and attend your son.6s, Sd June 12, to helping make coffin for same 2d The doctor in addition to his medical services was frequently called on to act in a legal capacity, writing the last will and testament for a patient whose case was hopeless. He also j served*as amanuensis, writing letters i to absent members of the bereaved j family which death had entered. In one instance he attends a mother i in child-birth: two days later he fur nishes "coffin” for the same, and within the week he makes a cradle for the infant thus early left motherless. He hangs pigeon nets, and wrrites deeds for his neighbors. For several years he holds the office of Town Clerk, twice he goes to Bos ton to represent his town at the Mas sachusetts General Court. That the disease now known as tu berculosis fastened itself upon the doc tor while living here is inferred from an entry in Granny Ballard’s diary, in- which she records a visit from Brother Rarton and Dear Sister Dor j othy, and adds that she is “anxious j about poor Brother Barton who coughs j badly and seems quite feeble.” The j Diary of this remarkable woman, flg ures largely in the early history of j Kennebec County, and is held as a choice possession by her descendants, among whom are the Lambard fami lies of Augusta. That the doctor was i a fearless practitioner Is apparent from j the frequency with which he resorted to "bleeding and purging in the treat i ment of his patients” as well as the doses of "mercury” that he considered safe to administer. About 1790 he returned to his early home in Massachusetts, where he con tinued to reside until 1803 when worn and weary he again turned his face towards the wilds of Maine, seeking strength and relief from the healing balm of her pine forests, accompanied by his younger sons, Elijah and Gid eon. On arriving at Gardiner they left the vessel which had brought them hither and starting across the rough country they traveled eastward, over stumps and rocks, through tangled thickets and dense forests until night overtook them in a pine woods deep and dark. Worn out with the long tramp they decided to camp here for the night and when they had eaten of the simple food with which they were provided and had quenched their thirst at the spring nearby; wrapped in their blankets they lay down by the side of a great rock, and were soon lost in slumber. On the morrow they arose greatly refreshed by a night's rest, and taking a survey of their surround ings, they found themselves in the midst of a large tract of old growth pine, many of the trees measuring four feet in diameter, at the foot of the forest flowed a brook of clear water, well stocked with fish, while just beyond lay a strip of rich inter vale. The freshness of the morning air, the song of the birds, the warmth of the sun, the scent of the pines; with an appreciation of their value when converted into lumber, with sufficient water power at hand to operate a mill for manufacturing it. Surely Nature had provided lavishly for their needs. What better site could a man wish for the founding of a new home. The scene appealed so strongly to the doc tor that he lost no time in preempting two hundred acres of this choice sec tion. With the help of his two sons he at once commenced to erect a dwelling. This rude cabin was built on an elevation of land over which the road now runs. The father of the writer has often pointed out the very spot to her, saying, “Right here in the middle of the road, I was born in the old log-house that grandfather built.’’ Although pioneers, the Barton family was not the first to settle in this wil derness. Jacob Harriman came in 1796 and Jesse Harnman soon alter. A little later these families were fol lowed by Isaac Marsh, Rufus L. Choate, Simeon Morton, Julian Sproul and Thomas Rhines. By these fam ilies Dr. Barton was held in hign es teem. Being a man of powerful phy sique and great dignity of bearing, whenever a disturbance arose at a “log-rolling/' "a raising/’ or “on warm ing-day,” the appearance of the doctor upon the scene was sufficient to re store quiet even after his strength had departed and his voice had become so feeble that he spoke with the utmost difficulty. In the two years that he lived among his fellow pioneers, Dr. Barton proved himself a true friend and wise councilor, and when in OCu 1805 his weary frame was laid to rest beneath the murmuring pines, the grief of the little settlement seemed greater than thy could bear. At this time his son Gideon made the following entry in his note book. "Dr. Stephen Barton and his two sons, Gideon and Elijah accepted the hospitality of this rock, beside which, at his own request he now lies in Christian repose.” At this time the town of Windsor was known as New Waterford. In 1809 it was incorporated under the name of Malta. In 1820 the name was changed to Gerry. Two years later it was again changed to the name which it now bears. Not long after the death of her hus band, the widow of Dr. Barton re turned to her native town in Massa chusetts and while on a visit to her son Stephen,—the father of Clara Bar ton—she passed away at the age of 92 years. In a letter to her son Elijah announcing the death of his mother, her grandson the late Judge Ira Barton of Worcester, writes of her as follows: “Grandmother was truly a remarkable woman. Springing from the first fam ilies in Oxford, she was called to pass through a great variety of changes of fortune and has finally returned after a long and weary pilgrimage to sleep by the side of those who gave her birth.” The brothers, Elijah and Gideon, continued to reside in the log cabin clearing and cultivating the land anil operating the saw mill which they had built upon the stream. On June 18, 1808, a son was born _o Elijah and his wife Sally Fairfield, ■"Squire Fairfield’s ’colored woman.' Experience, came to nurse the mother and infant bringing consternation to the little settlement, so few of its members had before seen the dusky features and the turbaned head of an African “mammy.” A few months later Sally Pierce, the wife of Gideon, gave birth to a son. and these young cousins with united voices proclaimed the advent of a new generation in the wilderness. Elijah enlisted early in the war of 1812 and continued in the service un til its close, when he was mustered out at Sackett’s Harbor. It is said of him that when he stood full six feet tall in his uniform there was not a nobler looking soldier in the ser vice. On his return from the war, old and weary before his time, from the hardships which he had endured, he settled on land contiguous to his brothers’ estate which on his death descended to his eldest son, William C„ or Squire Barton as he was fa i miliarly called, was a man of strict integrity, a successful farmer and business man, his influence was felt throughout the county and It was during his service as county commis sioner that the jail was built at Au gusta. Of his seven children who lived to maturity four still survive, Mrs. James H. Cox of Vienna, N. J., Mrs. Albert A. Hall of West Medway, Mass., Mrs. James M. Rogers of "Wel lesley, Mass., and Mrs. Charles E. Smith of Thorndike. Maine. His only son, the late John H. Barton, came into possession of the original estate with the additional acres of Lone Maple Farm now owned and occupied by his daughter. Miss Stella Barton. Gideon lived on in the log house until the little cabin overflowed with children and in 1830 the frame house which still stands was built across the road and room was provided for his family of thirteen children. Here he resided until his death, honored and esteemed by all who knew him. A man of deep piety and one of the founders of the Baptist church in Windsor, the name of Deacon Barton will long be held In reverence. His eldest son Samuel took an ac tive part in the affairs of his town and after having reared six daughters and an equal number of stalwart sons he found time to represent the Wind sor class in the legislature at Au gusta. Theodore, a younger son assumed the management of the old home stead and it was here that his father died at an advanced age. With the passing of Theodore on February 1902 a shadow which can never be lifted fell upon the old homestead. There is now none of the Barton name to greet us upon the threshold. The voice that calls a cheery greeting to the passerby is not the Barton voice. The old place has not, however, fallen Into stranget hands, the present owner being Mr. Edward H. Mosher of Augusta, who married Viola, the only daughter of SOAP Everybody can see that Star Soap is the biggest cake on the market. And the quality is there too. (The premiums speak for themselves.) Tn^Bigger, PULLMAN JUNIOR $740 'fX The Most Sensational Ugh! Car on the American Many special features that are found in no other car at anywhere near the price, 110 -inch wheel base, easy; folding, quick acting, one-man top, cantilever springs, Stromberg car buretor, Splitdorf magneto, full floating rear axle, highest grade electric lighting and starting system are some of the many special features of the P ullman Junior. Manufactured by a firm of 14 years standing in the automobile trade who have always been builders of cars of quality for critical peo ple. The same class and quality has been retained in this most sensational new model Pullman. Either touring car or clover-leaf roadster. A limited number for immediate delivery. THOMAS C. BUCKLEY, Agent €2 STATE STREET, ,iune3-5 AUGUSTA, MAINE Doctors, Teachers, Scholars Is There a God? Read PRINCIPLES OF EVOLUTION A Philosophic Essay on Anthropology, Biology, Embryology, Geolo gy, Astronomy, Mythology, (Chemistry and Physics). Topics discussed—Anthropoid Ape, and Nebular Hypothesis. TEN CHAPTERS Three Illustrations: Embryonic Stages of Animals, Man; Mountains of the Moon; Skeletons of Apes and Man. (By Fernald M. Eldridge)

CONTENTS Chapter I. "Our Ancient Ancestors.” Chap. II. “Apes and Monkeys'.’; Chap. III. “Instinct of Reason”; Chap. IV. "Invertebrirte, Vertebrate and Cell Life”; Chap. V. “Critical Points of Evolution”; PifferSaee in Species and Intellect; Chap. VI. "Education and Religion”; Chap. VII. “World and Space”; Chap. VIII. "Monistic Philosophy,” Chap. IX. Was Christ a Supernatural Being?” Chap. X. “Congress of Sci ence”. Evidence of Man's Relation to Lower Animals. The Joseph Knowli type of mankind, Stdry of Natural Creation, Conflicts of Scieflice Religion. LETTERS Ernest Haeckel. Ph. D.. M. D„ LU D„ Sc. D. and Prof, versity of Jena. An Educational Publication. For Sale at Book stores of Spaulding's, HatioweU; Pii 4 and Buzzell’s, Gardiner. By mail postpaid on receij Wallace S. Ladd, Pub. Ati'gusta, Main*.

lune4-o FUNDS NEEDED FOR ff Serbia send Cheque* and Postal Orders to Lady Boyle, Hon. Treasurer of Serbian Red Cross june2(Ht Offices 5 Cromwell Road, S. W. London, England RIGHT IN YOUR OW N TOWN Fifield Bros. We're part of the nation-wide ser vice established by the Willard Storage Battery Company for the protection of car owner*. If you want freedom from starting and lighting trouble call on 337 Water Street june5-8-lflx Theodore, and with them her widowed mother now resides. Generations have passed away and the primeval forest has fallen .since the old doctor first lay down for a night’s repose In the wilderness, yet his last resting place Is still sacredly guarded, and year by year as repre sentatives of the Barton family which is now scattered far and wide return for a brief visit to the old homestead, their footsteps wander instinctively along the narrow pathway that leads to “Grandfather’s gTave.” Of the many visitors to this sacred shrine It is doubtful if one has been more deep ly impressed by the grandeur which surrounds it than was Clara. Barton, when shortly after the close of the Civil war she Journeyed hither and knelt by the last resting place of her revered ancestor. In a letter to the writer while this noble woman was on duty in the Spanish American war, she alludes to this visit and 014,4^0* a desire to once more kneel ffsfd, that hallowed mound so sacredlj guarded by those lofty sentinels of the foreBt. Such Is-' the simple tale of but on" of, the '‘rude forefathers” of thi. little hamlet. Scattered all over the Pine Tree State, deep within its silen forestB, on the'.hillside, and in th valley may be found the graves o: the hardy pioneers who endured hard ship and privation, who toiled and suffered, that future generations might enter Into a glorous herite^e. Maine Postal Changes. Post offices discontinued, effective June 15: Osborn, Hancock count, spec ial from Waltham. Mail to Waltham. Supplies to Augusta.

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Unusual Prices Evaporated Apples, 2 lbs Flowering Plants Tomatoe Plants Bean Poles )0£ke’s Cake Radishes, 2 bunches Spinach, Asparagus, Tomatoes, Cukes 25c 5c i E. W. Church Telephone 616—Augusta iuneMIt AUGUSTA WED |6 JUNE Presents More Wild Animal Acts than all other Shows combined. NONE BETTER. NONE AS NEW. NONE WITH AS MANY NOVELTIES. Special Cheap and Convenient Excursions on all Railroads. THE BIGGEST SHOW THAT WILL VISIT YOU THIS SEASON. Two Performances Daily. Rain or Shine. DON'T MISS THE GRAND STREET PARADE AT 10:30 A. M. Miner Plants Plants Plants A limited amount of plants in stock. Orders taken and promptly filled from good hardy stock. Gardsrt sssds in packages and lintttstf'Junavnt in bulk. w-W AUGUSTA, MAINE. Ian:.-; Bat-tatethur8.tf* FORSALE HOMESTEAD of the late Mrs. Thomas Lam bard. On Winthrop Street, f Augusta. One of the finest estates in this city NORMAN L. BASSETT CHARLES S. HICHBORN aprSteodtf Lawn Mowers Whatever you want at whatever you want to pay —we have it. Screen Doors For any door. For any *W*J>urse. Likewise window screens. Taber Reid ovHeodtf AUGUSTA 'iles issure :istula Cured without pain Safe, easy treatment, based on 36 years successful prac tice In Maine. Cure guaran teed. No operation or de tention front business. Free consultation, free letter. ssrtoliif vJSnSSt A^Wsotfs, Portland “on»e. Lewiston. Saturday a ioa.m. to S tun. |One road to busings prosper runs through our printshop. J. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Ernest Hall and daughter are -leaving town today for the summer. Alden Hichborn left on the Friday afternoon express for a business trip to Boston. Miss Edrie Breen has returned to her home on Sewall stret after having en joyed a brief visit at Ocean Point. Leon O. Tebbetts, chief clerk in the office of the State treasurer, was a visitor Friday in Readfield. E. H. Jenkins and daughter Edna are passing the week-end with his mother, Mrs. H. T. Jenkins at South China. William Thompson, treasurer of the Bangor State hospital, was a visitor Friday in the city and called at the State House on matters of business. George W. Slavin will leave this morning for Bangor to pass the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Pack. Thomas A. James, curator of the State Museum, went to Portland Fri day to take charge of the exhibit of the State department of inland fisheries and game at the Maine State Exposi tion. Mrs. Sanborn, proprietress of Hotel Pines at Island Park. Cobbosseecon tee, has rented for the season the new Armour cottage at the turn near the entrance to Island Park. The members of Capital Grange who are to take part in the play will take the 6 o’clock car this evening for Man chester. Other members will take the 7 o’clock car. The truth of David Harum’s saying: i “There’s as mucli human nature in some folks as there is in others, if not more,” was demonstrated a few days ago in the case of two girls of per haps 16 summers who were standing in front of one of the windows of a Wa ter street dry goods store. The window dresser had Just been arranging the forms in the window for a display of costumes and wish’ng to change the position of one form he. put his arm around its waist and moved it to an other place. As he did so one of the girls who had been watching him was over-heard to remark to the other: “Gee, I wish his arm was around me.” MUNICIPAL COURT Dog C*se Claims Attention of That Tribunal Friday Afternoon Judge Lancaster was called upon Friday to pass judgment in a case that was to say the least, something of a novelty, inasmuch as it might be said that the case had for its origin an ac tion which was brought against a dog which in itself is probably without precedent in municipal circles in Au j gusta. The dog about which the details of the case clustered was no ordinary dog as dogs go, for it is generally under stood that fie would be listed in the dog book as a Scotch collie or some thing of that kind. The specific charge against the dog was that of assault, and the complainant was Harold Sav age, who alleged that the dog, which is owned by Odell Bubar, did assault hint Wednesday, June 3, while outside of his owner's premises and try to bite him, although the dog did not succeed. The owner of the dog was in court and was represented by Benedict F. Maher. Several witnesses were introduced to show that the dog was vicious and the general trend of the testimony indicat ed that his reputation in the neighbor hood in which he resided was not of the best. After hearing the evidence the court disposed of the case by or dering that the dog be removed beyond the city limits within £4 hours. The counsel for the owner of the dog wish ed to enter an appeal but the court ruled the case was not appealable. Other business before the court for the day was the case of a Togus vet eran who had absorbed too much stim ulant on his way home from Boston on a furlough and had arrived in Au gusta much the worse for wear. He was arraigned before the court on the charge of intoxication and the case was disposed of by sending him over to the Home. Read! THE STORY OF Lilley>Made Page Two, v This Paper juneSrilt Artistic Memorials IN GRANITE OR MARBLE Get our prices before placing your order for any kind of cemetery work. tyon’steS'jSi, Columbia Street, Augusta, Me. xnay31-sat 11 SATURDAY SPECIAL SALES (Advertisements) To close out the rest of his stock E. W. Church will sell evaporated apples, 2 pounds for 25c. A good col lection of flowering plants in boxes and hardy tomatoes also. Radishes today, 2 bunches 5c. Anyone anxious to save 5c. on I pair of boys’ hose or lie. on a pair of boys’ khaki pants, should call at H. G. Barker and Co.’s either Augusta or Gardiner. Women's rubber soled and heeled Oxfords—black or tan top with white soles—$2.50 and $3.00 regular today $1.98. York’s. Bicycle days are slipping away. However, your needs in this direction can be supplied with a practical bike by Cyr and Savoie. Their prices range from $19.75 to $60. Hundreds of ice cream hungers have been appeased with Jersey ice cream from Coughlin’s. For Sun day’s dessert why not get a brick. There are five flavors and combina tions. In confectionery look to llax ixe Cherries and Triola sweets in rream for supremely delicious can dies. This is the week of the white sals at the Bussell-Weston Co. Two new items are added today—white waists and white dresses—just at the thresh old of summer, June’s festivities and vacation days. The prices will sur prise you. On the third floor 500 bed spreads bought especially for today’s selling at $1.25. It is exceptional to find a S4x92 inch crochet quilt, Mar seilles pattern, selling at this price. Everyone perfect and first quality. First floor "Seco” silk remnants once marked 19c. yard 5c.. 26 inch widths in black, blue, gray and tan. Robbins the florist, telephone 141. will have 500 fresh cut roses—vasied colors—for special selling at 50c. per dozen. Medium stems. Delivered anywhere in the city free. Sport hats are as popular os ever this summer. K. E. Davis Co. are well supplied wth the correct thing for women. Sizes are extra large, colors white, navy, gray and palm beach; the price 50c. Boys’ 50-cent caps in a variety of soft colorings at 39c. For men the new straws will captivate both mind and purse. Enor mous stocks and prices down to the bottom. Five bundles of 800 sheets each sanitary toilet tissue 25c. Aluminum salt and pepper shakers with loaded bottoms 10c. the pair. Both at Swift Turner's. Flag Day is June 14. This store is the home of good values in all sizes of flags. More than 200 suits and coats in cluding children’s coats up to 14 years are now greatly reduced in prices at D. W. Adams Co.’s. Many seasonable specials for today and Monday in vite your attention in the ad, this morning. At L S. Young's cash market, tele phone 58$, 500 pounds halibut, 2 pounds 25 cents: butter fish, 2 pounds 25 cents; mackerel. 12c pound; corned fish 6c pound; Kennebec shad 45c each; 2 pigs just cut up to fry or roast, 14c to 18c lb; roast beef 14c to ISc lb.; honey comb plain tripe 6c pound and honey comb $c pound; pigs’ liver, pigs’ feet, sausage, corned beef S to 16c pound; 10 pounds rhubarb 25c; cukes 5c each; let tuce Sc; radishes 3 bunches 10c; spin ach greens 17c pk; string beans, 3 qts. 25c. Reports relative to Rev. C. G. Mosh er of the Fenney Memorial church, who is recovering from a severe surgical operation, continues encouraging. He has so far recovered that he is able to sit up a little while daily and is steadily gaining. I DEXTER Mothers’, day was observed Friday afternoon at the Cedar street school. The address of welcome was given by Miss Lois Pendexter, followed by rec itations by Byron Cloutier and Lau retta Clukey, song by Thelma Moun tain and Evelyn Gilbert; recitations and songs by Edward Robinson, Hen ry Parsons, Joseph Jewell, Rebecca Clukey, Charlie Hall, Lora Pomroy, Frances Haskell and Charity Tucker. Various exercises were presented by the four grades. Many mothers were present to enjoy the program. The trustees of the Dexter town li brary voted at a recent meeting to al low children 10 years of age and over, to take books from the library, pro viding the applications for cards are signed by the parents. Rehearsals are being held for the ex ercises of Commencement week, for the Junoir exhibition, June 16, and the graduation, June 17. The graduation class will ieave Saturday, June 19, for j Boston, where they will pass a large part of the following week. The officers of the High School Dis cussion Club have been elected as fol lows; Pres., Lloyd Hatch; Vice Pres., Harold LaBree: Sec.-Treas., Clarence Coughlin. Lawrence Weymouth was chosen the Senior member of the exec utive committee. The following new members signed the Constitution: F. Harold LaBree, Clarence Coughlin and Abe Finburg. Work has begun on the building of a boiler house and blacksmith shop at Fay Scott’s machine shop. This en largement of the W’orks is In line with the plans made several years ago, when the large addition was made in the rear of the shop, and is necessary at this time by the large amount of work now' underway and in prospect. A large number of the members of Plymouth Lodge and Martha Washing ton Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., went to Newport Thursday evening to at tend the district meeting of Etna, New port, Corinna and Dexter. The major ity of the Dexter members made the trip by automobile. Driven from Their Burning Home. Napoleon Pombriant and family were driven from their home on the extension of Granite street, Biddeford. early Thursday by a fire which des troyed the building and contents. The bam was also burned.' The fire started around the chimney. The loss is $1000 and is covered by insurance. STATE HOUSE General Orders No. 12 Issued by Adjutant General—State Highway Commission at Ellsworth State House Chat General Orders No. 12 are being is sued from the office of the adjutant general. The bulletin reads as follows; STATE OF MAINE. The Adjutant General’s Office. Augusta, June 1, 1915. General Orders No. 12. 1. A board of officers for examina tion of candidates to fill vacancies in the grade of first lieutenant in the Medical Corps, National Guard of the State of Maine, is appointed to meet at the office of the adjutant general, Au gusta, Tuesday, June 8, ISIS, at 7.80 P. M., or as soon thereafter as practicable. DETAIL. FOR THE BOARD. Lieut. Col. Bial F. Bradbury, Medical Corps. Major Clarence F. Kendall, Medical I Corps. Major John G. Towne, Medical Corps. Uniform—Dress, without side arms. Members of the board will be furnish ed with transportation, quarters and subsistence and will render expense vouchers for pay and necessary travel ing expenses. In accordance with Section 54, The i Military Law. any active licensed prac Itioner of medicine and surgery in this State who is physically sound will be permitted to appear for examination, j Any member of the Medical Reserve I Corps or other eligible member of the National Guard desiring to take the examination will be furnished trans portation upon application to the ad jutant general and be provided with ne cessary quarters and subsistence. The report of the board will recom mend one candidate for appointment which report will he forwarded to the adjutant general for presentation to the Governor. By order of the Governor: GEORGE McL. PRESSOX, The Adjutant General. Ellsworth Highway Members of the State Highway Com mission, Frank A. Peabody of Houlton, William M. Ayer of Oakland and Phil ip J. Deering of Portland, accompanied by Paul D. Sargent, engineer of the commission, Hon. J. P. Bass of Ban gor and Dr. E. B. Sanger and Hon. Ta ber D. Bailey, president and vice pres ident respectively of the Bangor Auto mobile Association, were entertained by the Ellsworth city council at dinner at the Hancock House Thursday. The meeting, which was to aid in determin ing the location of the State highway between Bangor and Ellsworth, was arranged by Dr. A. C. Hagerthy, may or of Ellsworth, and he presided at tho table. It was the opinion of those at the dinner that the State highway will be commenced at the Carmel line and run through Hermon and Bangor to Ells worth by the direct route.' If this is fl nally decided upon, work will be com menced as soon as possible, engineers I I 1 1 son out over the road and bids adver tised for. It is believed that a detour route for autos bound to Bar Harbor will be se lected, leading from Bangor up the River road.and through Eddington, OUfton, Mariaville and Otis to Ells worth Falls. The distance would be seven miles more than by the straight road but 19 miles less than by the way of Bucksport The roads over this route are in very gooff condition for auto travel. Persons having suggestions to offer regarding bad places on the roads are requested to notify Dr. E. B. Sanger, president of the Bangor Automobile Association. It is the intention of the commission ers to have the detour route put in condition at once, in order to have it in readiness for the passage of auto mobiles when work is commenced on the State highway to Bar Harbor through Ellsworth. State Library The State library is in receipt of a volume entitled "James Shirley, Dram atist—A Biographical and Critical Study." The author of the volume is Arthur Huntington Nason, a graduate of Cony high school, Augusta, and Bow doin College. Mr. Nason is the son of Charles and Emma H. Nason. His moth er wrote "Old Hallowell on the Kenne bec which she dedicated to her son. He'is now in New York City, an assist ant professor of English literature at New York University and an instructor at Union Theological Seminary. He has two advanced degrees: M. A. from Bow doin and Ph. D. from Columbia. Prof. Nason has written other books, among them "Heralds and Heraldry in Ben JonBon’s Plays, Masques and Entertain ments”— 1307, "Talks on Theme Writing and Kindred Subjects”—1909, "Short Themes”—1909, "Short Themes and Long” —1915. The volume which has just been added to the State library is notable for its thoroughness and completeness and is beautifully bound uniformly with the book written by his mother. William Lincoln Palmer of Boston, a grandson of Ebenezer F. Bacon, has do nated to the State library several com missions issued to his grandfather. The commissions are framed and are to be hung on the walls of the library. The oldest commission is one signed in 1821 by Governor William ivlng and commis sions Ebenezer F. Bacon as a captain of infantry; another signed by Governor Enoch Lincoln Is a Justice of the peace commission; both Governor Sam E. Smith and Governor Robert F. Dunlap signed coroner’s commissions which are In the collection; Governor John Fairfield sign ed one of the commissions, a sheriff's: and an ensign’s commission In the col lection was signed by Governor J. Brooks of Massachusetts. State House Chat The Public Utilities Commission went from Lewiston, where a hearing was held Wednesday and Thursday, to Bid deford for a hearing there Friday. The commission holds a hearing in Ashland Monday. Walter G. Hill of Bar Harbor was at the capitol Friday, where he had busi ness in the office of the Publie Utilities Commission. Mrs. T. M. Griffin of Pittsfield is mov ing into the house at 10 Weston street, where, she will live wi£ji her daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Griffin' of the Public I Utilities Commission office. Waterford Norway Dairy Test. A meeting of the Waterford and Norway Dairy Testing Association will be held Wednesday, June 16, at which a speaker will be present from the De partment of Agriculture, The report of the association's tester for the month of May is as follow** Owner No. No. cows dry 1 F. C. Shaw E. K. Kilgore <5. F. Hill C. S. Hamlin A. L. Sanderson Q. M. Chute F. H. Morse H. I,. Whitcomb S. H. W. W. Abbott E. B. Hersey Son I,. E. Mclntire Son 0. B. Upton W. F. Toung B. Tucker Son A. N. Cairns C. L. Case Frank Bennett 1. H. Ellingwood S. O. Colby J. M. Thayer A. D. Cummings L. A. Brooks A. M. Meserve H. W. Evans F. L. Bell 7 7 1 10 1 11 2 10 1 10 8 5 11 3 7 1 16 10 1 15 1 10 1 7 1 13 8 •0 12 2 14 1 11 1 7 6 1 8 No. lbs. milk 179.3 94.0 185.5 150.6 156.6 207.5 121.8 87.5 154.9 93.9 456.3 172.3 2CS.0 278.5 228.4 138.4 238.4 166.9 192.3 277.2 264.7 216.8 130.0 8S.8 178.2 No. lbs. fat 10.32 5.28 10.41 6.95 8.43 8.71 6.95 3.90 8.43 4.38 16.10 7.36 12.03 8.68 8.66 6.33 13.18 7.87 7.61 10.10 9.48 8.87 6.33 4.93 8.33 Cost of feed 1.64 1.22 2.03 2.20 1.86 1.66 1.44 .76 2.39 1.12 4.00 1.19 2.39 2.86 2.33 1.80 2.75 1.49 1.41 2.06 2.96 2.60 .43 1.2S 1.12 Cost lib. fat .158 .231 .195 .310 .220 .190 .206 .194 .281 .255 .248 .161 .198 .329 .269 .157 .208 .189 .185 .203 .312 .293 .068 .253 .134 Av. pro. per cow per day butter fat 34c. .267 .0S2 .151 .025 .106 .130 .115 .114 .041 .033 .092 .231 .113 .009 .068 .164 .133 .136 .134 .114 .018 .038 .245 .071 .213 THREE HIGHEST I,. E. Mclntire Son B. Tucker Son F. C. Shaw. HERDS IN MILK. 16 cows Av. 28.6 lbs. per day 10 cows Av. 27.8 lbs. per day 7 cows Av. 25.6 lbs. per day i F. C. Shaw G. F. Hill Frank Bell Frank Bennett L. E. Mclntire Son L. E. Mclntire Son L. E. Mclntire Son F. C. Shaw HIGHEST HERDS IN FAT. 7 cows 10 cows 8 cows 13 cows Av. 1.47 lbs. per day Av. 1.04 lbs. per day Av. 1.04 lbs. per day Av. 1.01 lbs. per day HIGHEST COWS IN FAT. Maud Av. 1.98 lbs. per day Queenie Av. 1.77 lbs. per dav Susan Av. 1.73 lbs. per day Marguerite 3rd Av. 1.73 lbs. per day HIGHEST COW IN MILK. .Maud L. E. Mclntire Son Av. 66.6 lbs. per day EXAMINATION OF TIMBERLANDS TO BE EFFECTED ON LARGER SCALE IN NEXT TWO VEARS-PLANS OF BOARD The examination of tlmberlands by the State Board of Assessors is to be carried on during the years 1915 and 1916 upon a much larger scale than in past years. The increase in the ex tent of the operations is made pos sible through the doubling of the ap propriation for the purpose from $5,000 to $10,000 yearly. The Board has decided upon more careful and systematic work and in furtherance of the purpose of their decision has employed Mr. R. E. Mul laney of Bangor who for the last 10 years has been in the service of the Board both in the field and in the of fice. Mr. Mullaney began the prep aration of preliminary plana and took up the initial work April 18 and men will be sent into the woods immedi ately. Mr. Mullaney will himself spend much time in the woods dur ing the next few months, visiting the different localities where they are working, will observe the methods of the surveyors, and place the work up on a thoroughly uniform basis with the fullest possible decree of effi ciency. 1 Plan* are perfected for the exami nation of 31 sections in three counties and 8 men have been assigned terri tory. The assignments made are as follows: Assignment of Towns C. E. Packard of Guilford. 5 towns —T. No. 4. R. 10, W.B.L.S., T. No. 5. R. 10. W.E.L.8., T. No. 3. R. 11. W.E. L.S., T. No. 4, R. 11. W.E.L.S., T. No. 5, R. 11, W.E.L.S., Piscataquis County. W. M. Viles of Flagstaff, 6 towns— T. No. 7. R. 16, W.E.L.S.. T. No. 8. R 16, W.E.L.S., T. No. 7. R. 17, W. E. L.S., T, No. 8, R. 17. W.E.US, T. No. 8. R. 18, WJQXkS, T. No. 8, R. 19, W. E.L.B., Somerset County. C. E. Edgerly of Old Town, 6 Towns —T. No. 9, R. 16, W.EUS.. T. No. 10, R. 16, W.EXJ5, T. No. f, R. 17, W.E. U8, T. Noa». R. 17, W.EX18, T. No. 9, R. 18, WJUU8, Somerset County J, A- IdMmr at Bangor, 3 towns—T. No. 1, It. 11, WAL8, T. No. 2. R. 11, WJLL*. T. No. l, R. 1J, WJEUS, Piseataonis E. A. Wohbn of Hartland. 3 towns —T. No. 4, R. If. WJBUUk No. 4 R. IT. TOLL*. T. No. 4 B. 14.WJSL Is Your Porch a Room? Nowadays the well regulated oPrch la fall Is an added room to the up-to-date home. Foralsh' your porch at once and see what Splendid Enjoyment you will get out of it. It is Healthy to spend as much of your time outside as possible- Run in and price our porch rugs, porch chairs, porch hammocks, porch settees, porch tables, porch stands, etc. Make your HomeLife just at Happy as you For a Comfortable Kitchen Cook and Bake to Perfection “DETROIT-VAPOR” STOVES Work like a gas stove. It has no wick and the hot, smoke less fire burns directly against the bottom of the cooking utensils. It bakes bread, biscuits and cakes just fine. This stove is easy to keep dean as it produces a hot, fire without soot or dirt. We invite you to call on us to see this stove. REFRIGERATORS FROM $10 UP We have a complete line of the new 1915 models of re frigerators. They have hardwood cases, best Hnlng, re movable shelves, all sanitary improvements, waste pipe. To be certain of pure, sweet, fresh edibles in the warmest weather be sure your refrigerator is sanitary and scientifi cally constructed. Augusta Furniture Company Near R. R. Bridge, Augupta may29-june5 FOUNTAIN BATH HOUSE MT. CLEMENS, MICH. Its Mineral Water Baths Are World Renowned Cure of for the Rheumatism Blood and Skin Diseases Fifty Bathing rooms and seventy-five private cooling rooms. Connected with three hotels by covered passage ways. Hotel rates $7 to $14 per week. All Detroit and Port Huron Interurban cars stop at our doors. Free bus to and from all trains. For further particulars and book let, write. c mayl5natK H. and E. D. MELDRUM, Props. MT. CLEMENS, MICH. If you buy this 10c brush We give you FREE our regular 15c can of J Park oak Varnish Chicago, MCwT*f for Floor* and all Woodwork Kyanize will make your floors and furniture look like new, and a cloth with warm water will keep them lookingspickandspan. Kyanize is the most durable finish ever made. Clear and seven popular colors. Take advantageof this offer; we give you enough Kyanize to rennish a favorite cnair. Your 10 cent* refunded if you are not delighted with the Kyanize. Taber Reid, Augusta IT'S HERE! 1916 S750 f. o. b. Toledo Three car loads sold before cars are seen. Full elec tric equipment; powerful motor; deep upholstery; one man top; jiffy curtains; demountable rims; crowned fender. Early deliveries. AN EPOCH MAKING CAR! PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! Lath! Automobile Co. Service Station Bradstreet’s Garage Hallowell Sub-agency r Walter M. Spear Gardiner iuneodlt WEBBER June5dlt Good Will Assorted Chocolates At 25cb#x’ one pound net

Old Fashioned Q" Chocolates at OUR WEEK-END CHOCOLATES the best at 20g Assortment of 16 HEWETT L.S., Somerset County. H. M. Kenniston of Amherst, 4 towns—T. No. 4, R. 14, W.E.L.S., T. No. 6. R. 14. W.E.L.S., T. No. 4, R. 15, W.E.US., T. No. 5, R. 15, W.E.L..S, Piscataquis County. 6 H. G. Robinson of Patten, 4 towns— T. No. 7, R. 6, W.B.LkS., T. No. 8, R. W.E.L.S., T. No. T. No. 8, County. C. 8. HuBipnnj'i town—T. No. 3, R. 8« erset County.

Page 12

The Certain Formula for Success What ia the secret of euceess of any organization, whether it be of labor or capital? The amount in the treasury. The treas ury to an organization occupies the same relation as a savings account to the individual. It protects an organization as it pro tects an individual. What would an organization be without a balance in the treasury? It would have as little standing as a man without a bank account. You can become prosperous and inde pendent by saving regularly. The path lies clearly before you and we urge you not to wait until you regret that you gave no thought to saving. Augusta Trust Co. Augusta Winthrop Madison STB0TNE juno2(Mt Thomas Musical Comedy Co. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THE QUACK” “BRONCHO BILLIE’S MISSION” Essanay “FIXING THE DADS” Vitagraph j “HIS WIFE’S PETS" and Lubin Multiple Reel Drama “PEGGY OF THE PRIMROSE LANE” Vitagraph “MISS TOMBOY AND FRECKLES” Selig “THE DEADLY DESPATCH” Biograph Comedies Return of the Popular Favorites All Next Week MAT. 2.30 FRIDAY SATURDAY EVE. 6.30, 8.15 P. M. “WHO PAYS?” “THE PURSUIT OF PLEASURE," Second Drama in a Series of Twelve In Three Parts and Featuring Ruth Roland CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “The New Janitor'* Keystone Comedy Music by the Peerless Orchestra Marguerite Snow in J. Warren Kerrigan “DAUGHTERS OF In KINGS” |“THE STOOL PIGEON" Thanhauser Drama Victor Two Part Feature Een Wilton in Rex Drama “FIRESIDE [TWO EVE. SHOWS AT REALIZATIONS" 6.30, 8.15 P. M. FREE Demonstrations -0F Will Be Given AH This Week at Bowditcb Webster COME IN AND TRY IT. King's Puremalt Department, 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston. What profiteth a man if he save two dollars on a printing job and his patrohs call it “punk” ?—Kl J. It is not a question of how I much paid for the K. J. It is a question of how much saved by taking the iand see. LOCAL BRIEFS Perley M. Lawrence left on the 9.39 train Friday morning for a brief busi ness trip to Portland. The Ladd Automobile Co. has sold an Overland touring car car, Model 81, to W. S. Knowles, the street commissioner of this city.—Adv. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Boothby and son Albert Boothby were in Thomaston Fri day on an auto trip with Mr. and Mrs. George Gay. All who wish to take part in the Children’s Day concert are requested to be present at the rehearsal at 3 o’clock this 'afternoon at the Penney Memorial church. The popularity of the Overland as well as the confidence placed in the company back of it is very clearly shown by the fact that three carloads of the 1916 >-rs were sold by the Ladd Automobile Co. of this city even before the dealers themselves had seen the new cars. Notice ad. in this issue.—Adv. The contract for building the new parsonage to be erected on the Pen ney Memorial Baptist church lot on Grove street has been awarded to C. A. Brooks of this city, who will begin work on the same at once. The house will be set on a concrete foundation and will be a two-story structure con taining nine rooms and a bath and will be fitted with all modern con veniences. The members of the graduating class of the Norridgewock Grammar school, 18 in number and with their teacher, Mrs. 'Webster, as chaperone, arrived in the city on the 9.39 train Friday morning and passed the day in towi visiting the various points of interest, taking in the State House first. The youngsters brought their lunch boxes with them, the contents of which they enjoyed during thh noon hour, after which every minute of the afternoon was utilized until the time came to take the train for home. The versatile H. K. Bowditch, erst while the Journals ‘John Quill,” veteran apothecary and real estate dealer is now exploiting his talents in a new direction, hitherto unknown by his friends. He has taken to art. In the C. A. Messer window will be seen products of his handiwork, one the ever delighted T. R. in a silk hat and another William Jennings B., he of the bald pate and grape juice smile. The whole idea is linked up in a unique advertising way by Mr. Mes ser. To see them is to laugh. The S. T. Stilkey Sons Co. has just purchased a fine pair of black geldings of Isaiah Morrill of Bruns wick for use as hearse horses, and the two make as handsome a pair as one could wish to see. The horses are full brothers, one being six years old and the other seven, and they are al most as nearly alike as two peas, the only difference being that one has a littie touch of white on one ankle. They stand 16.1 hands, weigh about 2700 pounds and are afraid of nothing. Besides looking alike they act alike and are as clever as kittens. A very attractive program is being arranged for the annual Field day of the Universalist Sunday school, which is to be held Saturday, June 1!), at Island park. The athletic events for the older boys will be 100-yard dash, half-mile run, high jump and broad jump. For the boys up to 14 years of age there will be a three-legged race, a side winder, and a doughnut race, while the events for the Junior boys and girls will be a bottle filling con test and a peanut race. A feature of I the athletic meet will be an obstacle race open to couples from 15 years of age up. The program will include other events and a pleasant time is looked forward to. Charles G. Crowell of the city car rier force of the Augusta postoffice I brought to the Journal office Friday afternoon a crab apple blossom that was something of a novelty, inasmuch I as it could hardly be distinguished from a wild white rose. The blossom, which was about two and one-half inches across, came from a tree in Mr. Crowell’s yard on Cony street, and with the exception of a bud which grew on the same spray, was the only blossom of the size on the tree. A pe culiar fact in connection with this •’rose” blossom was that while the other blossoms on the tree had reach ed maturity and fallen to the ground this one remained and yesterday af ternoon it was as fresh as if just op ened. E. A. Hussey’s automobile had a close call from damage by fire at about 7.45 Friday morning while standing in front of the Brooks Hard ware Co. store on Water street, but the prompt and able assistance of people in the store and vicinity the blaze was extinguished before it had done any damage. The Are was due to the igniting of some gasoline vapor under the car where a considerable quantity of gasoline had been spilled, by a match which had been thrown into the street by someone after lighting a pipe or cigar.' The vapor ignited with a noise something like the backfiring of an auto and the car was enveloped in flame, but by the use of plenty of water the fire under the car where the gasoline on the pavement was burning was extin guished before It had done any dam age to the car or injured any of those people who were around it at the time of the explosion. LOCAL NOTICE Closing out sale of entire millinery stock including flowers, feathers, wings, bands, ostrich, malines, chiffons and silks. Ribbons in all colors at half price. Hemp hats from 60c to $1.25. New white shapes at reduced prices. Mrs. H. E. Prescott, 243 Water street. ju5,tues&sattf Variegated tulips just opening, very fragant, beautiful for home decoration. Mrs. D. W. Ward, 15 Elm St. Phone 84-R, Augusta. June4dtf CLOSING OUT SALE of all mili nery merchandise, including hats trimmed and untrimmed; braids, vel vets, silks, malines, chiffons, ribbons, flowers, wings, fancy feathers and plumes. A good opportunity for some person to secure this business stock and fixtures at a very reasonable price for I am positively going out of bus Inesawlfra. H. E. Prescott, 243 Water street. maylStuM&sat-tf KENNEBEC JOURNAL HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL CLOSED Friday’s Audience One Big Question Mark—Miss Hanko Answered Queries and Solved Problems to the Satisfaction of All., 8 The Kennebec Journal Home Economics School., which has been a success from every point of view, closed yesterday in City Hall. Miss Hanko, who has had charge of this school, was assailed at this final session with numberless^ Questions on every phase of house keeping and cooking, and caring for children, and where to study such a course as she has taken in domestic science, and how best to feed the children, and how to black a stove without soiling one’s hands, and in fact everything, from how to cook a slice of bacon for breakfast, to what is the best college for girls. The last session was an interesting and enthusiastic one and women were all sorry to see the school close and to bid goodbye to Miss Hanko. She has thoroughly delighted all Augusta women who have attended her class es, and she received many invitations to return here. Miss Hanko spoke of ten on the value and importance of balanced menus and says it would be interesting to trace many cases of in digestion, serious or otherwise, to their source, and find out Just ho'.v many are caused by the wrong diet, not too much or too little food, but the wrong combinations of food. Her lectures and cookery lessons should make for better homes in Au gusta, if her advice in regard to foods is followed. PERFECTION’ CAKES. 6 tablespoonfuls crisco 1 cupful sugar 8 egg yolks cupful milk l’/B cupfuls Hour 4 3 teasponnfuls baking powder 1 teaspoonful salt A few gratings of lemon rind Cream crisco and sugar gradually and cream together until very light. Beat egg yolks until they are nearly j as firm as beaten whites. This may require ten or fifteen minutes. Put yolks into first two ingredients and beat vigorously. Add lemon gratings. Sift together dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk, stirring vigorously. The character of the batter will show what sort of a tex ture to expect in the finished cake. This recipe will make 20 generous sized tea cakes, or 40 very small tea cakes, suitable for afternoon tea and will furnish enough egg whites to ice and decorate the lea cakes, and to make a large berwf of mayonnaise dressing, using whites only. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI. Put spaghetti on to cook in boiling salted water. Make a sauce of strained tomatoes thicqened with 1 tablespoonful of crisco and 2 table spoonfuls (lour creamed together and season with red pepper. Put a layer of the spaghetti in a criseoed baking dish then a -layer of the sauce. Cover with a thin layer of grated cheese. Repeat until the dish is full and bake until brown. MAPLE COOKIES. 1 egg 1 cupful sugar 3 tablespoonfuls crisco 1 cupful sour cream j l teaspoonful baking soda 3 tablespoonfuls hot water it. teaspoonful salt j Flour Maple sugar Cream crisco. and sugar together, add egg well beaten, mix well, add cream, salt, soda dissolved in water, and sufficient fiour to make of right consistency to drop from spoon. Grate some maple sugar on each cookie and bake in moderate oven eight minutes. Sufficient for forty cookies. CHURCH NOTICES WINTHROP STREET CXIVERSAL IST church, H. W. Haynes, minister: Morning service at 10.30, sermon topic, “What Does It Mean to be Pious"; Sun day school at 12.00; kindergarten at 10.30 and 12.00. PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP TIST church. Grove street. Rev. C. G. Mosher, pastor: Worship with sermon by Prof. H. R. Purinton of Bates Col lege at 10.30 A. M.; Sunday school and men’s meeting at 11.45 A. M.; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.45 P. M.; regular evening service at 7.30 in charge of Rev. John Evans of Gardiner., FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop street, B. P. Hope, pastor; Morning ser vice at 10.30 with sermon on "The Pro blem of L'ngranted Petitions"; Sunday school at noon; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.45; evening service at 7.30 with short talk on "Doing Violence to the Kingdom of God”; prayer meeting at 7.30 Wednes day evening. SAINT MARK’S church Pleasant street. (1st Sunday after Trinity): Holy communion, 7.30; Sunday school, 9.30; holy communion and sermon, 10.30 A. M.; evensong and sermon, 7.30 P. M. All ser vices conducted by Rev. Melvin Honey man. WATER STREET GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at 12 noon: Preaching at 3 and 7.30 P. M.; executive board meeting Monday at 3 P. M.; Bible class Monday evening at 7.30; meeting every evening. FRIENDS’ church, 128 Water street, A. N. Smith, pastor: Sunday school at 12 noon; preaching at 10.30 A. M.; prayer meeting at 7.30 Wednesday evening. SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL church, Rev. Clayton D. Boothby min ister: Worship with sermon at 10.30 A. M., music by chorus choir directed by Prof. E. W. Wass; soloists, Mrs. M. E. Sawtelle, Miss Elearon V. KIttredge, Herbert L. Goodwin and Marsters Ed wards; organist. Mrs. George H. Brlck ett; Sunday school in the chapel and men’s quorum in the church at 11.45 A. M.; midweek service In the chapel at 7.30 o’clock Wednesday evening. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society; Sun day services at 10.30 A. M.; subject, "God the Only Cause and Creator;” Sunday school at 10.30 A. M.; Wednesday eve ning meetirig at 8 o’clock. Reading room open to the public Wednesday and Sat urday from 3 to 5. Christian Science chapel, Williams St. AMUSEMENTS Thom>t Musical Comedy Company. By special engagement the Thomas Musical Comedy Company will appear at the Opera House all next week. In putting on an entertainment to please the theatre going public, so many mistakes are made, as they keep going: on from season to season with the same tbiag,- never stopping to think or say, well what new ideas will I use this season, but not so with the Thomas Musical Comedy Company. As Viey are always inserting new ideas at all times, and pleasing the public by giving them a class of en tertainment that they crave for, and that is why they always look forward to the coming of Mr. Tom Thomas and his company, for they know full well that they will spend a pleasaii’ afternoon or evening in witnessing his production. Three different bills will be offered during the week. On Monday and Tuesday they will present "My Uncle from the West.”—Adv. opera house “The Dole of Destiny” “The Quack,” “The Senator’s Brother,” and Other Features In Ten Reel Program at Opera House. “The Dole of Destiny.” Biograph; "The Senator's Brother,” Vitagraph; "Broncho Billy’s Mission,” and "The Quack.” Lubin, are a quartette of moving picture features that top the ten reel program at the Opera House. Each one is a masterpiece in itself and does full justice to the name of the manufacturer whose trade mark it bears. Among the several single reel offerings are “Fixing Their Dads,’’ a Vitagraph comedy, “Peggy of Primrose Lane,” Selig comedy, and “The Deadly Despatch” and “Ma’s Pet,” Biograph comedies.—Advt. COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Pursuit of Pleasure,” Second Drama in “Who Pays?” Series, Charlie Chaplin in Keystone Com edy, J. Warren. Kerrigan in Victor Feature, Marguerite Snow, Ben Wilson and Others. Saturday is the last opportunity to *ee that' wonderful photoplay, “The Pursuit of Pleasure,” the second rf he "Who Pays'* series, a story ’omplete In itself, in three parts, and lealing with a problem of modern ife. In all the series, Ruth Roland :akes the leading role, combining rood acting with an attractive per sonality in a manner which is de •idodly attractive. Charlie Chaplin In a Keyston com ply. "The New Janitor,” J. Warren Kerrigan in a two-reel A ictor feature, ■The Stool Pigeon,” Marguerite Snow n a Thanhauser comedy-drama, ‘Daughters of Kings.” Ben Wilson in i Rex drama and others. Two complete shows tonight at 6.30. 5.15 P. M—Adv. LA TENA’S CIRCUS COMING ON JUNE 16 __ Ija Tena’s Circus is coming to An- gusta this season anti the date is set j for Wednesday, .Tune 16. It was here last season and made a tine impres- I sion. The Torrington, Ct„ Register I says of it: La Tena’s Circus arrived here this morning and gave this afternoon an unusually good performance at Treat lot. The circus consists of three rings and several sideshows. The exhibi tion of wild animals was of special merit. In fact, the circus features its wild animals. The performance of these animals was inside a large steel cage. Another feature of great inter est was Captain Wesley's troupe of trained seals, which appeared for a year at the London Hippodrome. The most exciting act was that of Mile. Eugenie’s troupe of seven performing lions. Other features were Walter Allen and the famous herd of Downie ele phants. Herman Griggs and Olga Reid, equestrians; the Powel family of five wire artists. Captain Wilson and h«s riding tiger, Nemo. There were 28 acts In all. The circus has three bands and a calliope and eight tents. For a circus of its size it is of high quality* and thoroughly enjoy able for old and young. The verdict of those who attended this afternoon’s performance was that it was superior in a great many respects to Wheeler Brothers’ Circus, which was here last Saturday. This afternoon’s perform ance began at 2 o’clock. The performance this evening will begin at 8 o’clock, and it is expected that the large attendance of this af j ternoon will be equalled if not exceed ed. All who attend will find that the circus is as advertised in every re spect, and being somewhat out of the ordinary on account of the large num ber of wild animals exhibited, it will provide many interesting and original features. Makes Your Stuffed, Catarrhal Head Clear as a Bell When you wake in the morning plagued with the tortures of head colds and ca tarrh, head, nose and throat stopped up, air passages clogged with obnoxious ca tarrhal discharges that have collected during the night and you can hardly breathe—just put a little Hyomei Pocket Inhaler charged with the pleasant heal ing oil of Hyomei between your lips, j Hold it there while dressing and breathe i the medicated, antiseptic, germ killing air deep into your nose, throat and lungs with every breath you draw. By the time you are dressed your head will be clear as a bell, you will breathe with ease and comfort, eat your breakfast with a relish and go about your day’s work with a clear brain and steady eye. This clear smelling, germ destroying air of Hyomei penetrates deep down into every fold and crevice of the membran ous linings of your nose, throat and lungs where no liquid spray could possibly get and absolutely kills and drives out of your system every germ it finds there, heals the inflamed, swollen tissues and after the very tlrst trial you notice a wonderful improvement. A few weeks’ use and every catarrhal germ is killed and driven out of your system. Druggists everywhere think so well of Hyomei that they agree to give you a guarantee with every complete inhaler set you purchase that if it does not satis fy they will gladly return every cent you paid for it. but If using for the first time be sure to ask for the complete Hyomei Pocket Inhaler outfit as the smaller package does not contain the inhaler. Bowditch-Webster Co., or most any other reliable druggist will gladly supply you on request.—Adv. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. The sub scriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed Executor of the wiil of Jennie B. Merrill, late of China in the County of Kennebec, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All per sons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all Indebted thereto are requested to make payment immediately. W. W. Washburn. May 21. 1915, june^sat It Quality Wins WHITE GOODS Complete Display For Summer a _It was predicted months ago that the summer sea son of 1915 would be the biggest white season in years. That this will come true there is not a shadow of doubt. Our anticipation of this has resulted in the di versified assemblage of beautiful white goods we have ever had. The following items play an important part in this vast display and the prices are just as attrac tive as the goods. White cloaking for Sport Coats—Corduroy, Serge, Vyella Flannels. White Silks Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteors, Messalines, Wash Taffeta and Habutai. Crepes, Shadow Lace Voiles, Embroidered, Seed and Splashed Voiles, Poplins, Gabardines and Organ dies. Linens in all widths from 18 inches to 90 inches. Embroderies in all-overs, edgings, insertions and Flouncings. White Neckwear, Gloves and Hosiery. Bussell Weston Co. Augusta, Maine Where to Dine? Capital Cafeteria You can get just what you want and at a moderate price 15c 75c A nice broiled chicken, served for two people 35 Planked Steak served for two people $1.50; for three people $2.25; for four people $3. Have you tried our Fish Chowder Broiled Live Lobsters Fish Chowder—A Meal All kinds of salads at prices you can afford to pay ICE CREAM Water ices, Parfaits and Fancy Creams made to your order and delivered to your home. Deliveries twice daily: 11 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. Sundays and holidays included. Phone orders to 970—Farm telephone 977 1 Capital Cafeteria Co. 186 WATER ST., J. W. Lausier AUGUSTA, MAINE P. Dorsey' ,1une5-7x There Is No Gela In Folsom’s Ice Cream ,."f*■■if''' Nothing but sterilized cream; granulated sugar and pure fruit juices are used in the manufacture of our ice cream. It is packed to take out in triple-sealed bricks and warranted to stay frozen firmly for an hour after leaving the store. In Our Ice Cream Parlor We always have ice cream in at least five flavors. It is served in any style with chopped nuts, fruit or fruit juices—fresh fruits in their season. 5c Ice Cream Sodas 5c Our ice cream is made on the premises and kitchen and work room is subject to public inspection—any time. Free Auto Delivery at Any Time with One Quart (40c) or more Watch the Brown Ford FOLSOM’S AUGUSTA FOR the care and conservatism of its courtesy and interest shown to its .Patrons and in their welfare have given the First National Bank of Augusta an enviable place among the Solid Institutions of this State. a ‘ArM$.•. flVs'-- -1, .sA..

Page 13

A No. 1 Lobsters 20c lb. Fresh ^Penobscot Salmon, 28c lb. Capital Fish MARKET inn^Ht _ Until you have tried Winslow’s Ice Cream you don’t know what real cream tastes like. Vanilla Strawberry Fresh fruit flavoring Chocolate Frozen Pudding Winslow’s Maine Farmer Block Do You Squint in Bright Sunlight? You would not if your vision was perfect. Squinting is a sure sign of eyestrain, which can be corrected with proper glasses. Eyestrain means muscle strain—and strained mus grow constantly weak rt". Let our scientific exami nation tell you whether you need glasses. M. P. WIGHT

bam Grinding Repair Junea-S Nice P i

.38c bush 10 lbs Rhubarb... ,...25c Lettuce.. ........8c Radishes.. ,4c bunch Cukes... ....5c each Native Porlc Chops and Roasts .:.16c Pork Steak?:,.18c Lam'.s Fores.16c Lamb Chops... ?8e Hamburg Steak.2 lbs 25c Frankforts. 15c Smoked Shoulders .12o Heavy Salt Pork.11c Bacon.18c New Alewives.2c Cream Tartar.37c lb Pure Lard.12c Pails. 65c Compound Lard.9c Pails.50c 20 tub Compound .$1.75 L. S. Young Telpehone 588 mav28dtfx A Large Variety Fresh Fish 4* i

Wm. Young's II MARKET

Penobscot Salmon Kennebec Shad Shad Roe Mackerel Blue Fish Butter Fish Halibut Cod Haddock Telephone 148 T I Penney Memorial i Free Baptist Church Rev. Charles G. Mosher. Pastor Sunday, June 6 Morning at 10.30 Prof. H.R.Purinton of Batoa College Evening at 7.30 Rev. John Evans Of Gardiner OTHER SERVICES: Men’s Meeting and Sunday School at 11.45; Christian Endeavor Meet ing at 6.45. EVERY SEAT IS FREE AND EVERYBODY WELCOME

49' and 69s SALE —OF— NEW UP-TO-DATE GOODS Women’s Robes, 10 styles, as full and long as any $1.00 gar ments. all lace and hamburg trimmed, big value at Men’s and Women’s Sweaters great value for.. 49c Long and Short Skirts great value for Long Fleece Down Kimonos, $1.25 value 6 yds. of Best 10c Outings, for 7 yds. of 40 in. good heavy unbleached cotton 7 yds. of good apron gingham for 8 yds. of good bleached J Q cotton crash ■•'C Children’s School Dresses 6 to 14 yr. sizes 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c Combinations, either Skirt or drawers. Full size Sheets, 72x90 inches only. 3x6 feet Matting Rugs only. 32 Regular $1 House Dresses, all sizes, now Full size Couch Covers. White Bed Blankets, 79c value 2 yds. long Red Table Cloths. 6 regular 10c Huck or Turkish Towels for About 15 pairs of regu lar $1 corsets for 6 pairs of Men’s good Cotton Hose for. 49c 49c 49c 49c 69c 69c 69c 69c 49c 69c 49c H. J. MERRICK iarly Rote Seed Potatoes, 70c. Bushel or 20c a Peck Juneadlt hold Your Boy Knows what ho wants in a Suit. Every “live” boy in fact who comes here and sees our suits knows he is in the right* place and he can tell that the suit will look like tho other boys. They appeal to him. You Too Father and mother will find a strong appeal in the excellent tailoring and the superior qual ity of the fabrics in our boys’ clothes—both items that insure long and satisfactory suit ser ivce. s* New Norfolk Style Boys’’ Suits with one and two pairs of big knickers—great val ues at Others as low as And up to $5.00 $1.98 $10.00 E. E. Davis Co. June3-5 DULY KENNEBEC JOURNAL _ Telephone 135 Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res olutions of respect, etc., will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 75 cents. Subscribers who fail to receive th* Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office immediately. Saturday. June 5. 1915. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maguire of Port land passed a portion of Friday in the city, coming by automobile. Mrs. Ernest Raymond of Portland is visiting in the city as the guest of her cousn, L. F. Ricker, 67 Bangor street. Frank E. Brown of Waterville was in the city Friday forenoon on mat ters connected with the bankruptcy court. Robert J. Woodside of Hallowell has been appointed a regular clerk in the Augusta postofflce, vice George W. Wiliams, deceased, and has en tered upon his duties. Mrs. E. S. Hall of this city and Emile B. Hall of Damariscotta Mills went Friday morning to Readfleld to attend the funeral of the late Charle3 Millett of that place. Mrs. C. B. Burleigh and Mrs. J. Swazey passed Friday at Brunswick, where they attended the Ivy Day ex ercises of the Junior class of Bowdoin college. One of the latest things in eye glasses is one with an aluminum rim that is almost invisible. Strong and durable and neat in appearance. See them at M. P. Wight's. Optemetrist.— Adv. Richard T. Huntington of ^.ugusta, who for two years past has been a student in the School of Journalism, Columbia University, was graduated June 2, with the degree of Bachelor of Literature in Journalism. He is a member of the editorial Department of the Era Publications, New York City. Howard Richardson began work Friday morning on the concrete foundation for a new house 'which he will erect on his lot at 30 Qulmby street. It is undersood that Mr. Richardson will do the carpenter work on the house himself and will build the ell and have it ready for oc cupancy before he begins work on the main house. E. M. Penniman of Winthrop, who has for some six years past held a position in the banking rooms of the Augusta Trust Co., lias accepted a position with the Bethlehem Steel Works at Bethlehem. Penn., and ex pects to leave for Pennsylvania in about ten days. Mr. Penniman has many friends among the young peo ple of his home town and Augusta whose best wishes for success will ac company him to his new field of duty. Arthur H. Nason, Ph. D., formerly of this city, is the author of a new work, out this week, entitled "James Shirley, Dramatist.” The book, a vol ume of nearly 500 pages, illustrated and beautifully printed by the De Vinne Press, is a biographical and critical study of the principal dramatic poet of the reign of Charles the First. Dr. Nason is assistant professor of English in New York University and instructor in Union Theological Semin ary. Notices are being sent out by the executive committee of the Kennebec Bowdoin Alumni Association arrang ing for a joint meeting with the An droscoggin Bowdoin Alumni Associa tion to be held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 12, at Tacoma Lakes. The order of events will include among other contests a baseball game between the two associations. Frank G. Farringon of this city, form er pitcher for Bowdoin in 1892 arid 1893, will captain the Kennebec team, and he allows that although the rules have changed some since then, he will show the Androscogginers that the Imperial Kennebec Valley has ball players who can trim them to a fraz zle. Among others Congressman Mc Gillicuddy, Judge Morrill and Tascus Atwood have signified their intention of being present, and it is expected that all of both associations who can possibly attend will do so. After the ball game the victors and vanquished will sit down to one of Mr. Huntoon's excellent shore dinners. Bankruptcy Proceedings First meetings of creditors were held at 10 o’clock Friday morning at the office of the referee in bankruptcy for Kennebec county in the following cases: In the case of Mark A. Peters of Gardiner, James F. Gerrity of Bangor was appointed trustee. In the cases of Irving E. Small of Waterville, Brewer Astle of Augusta and Paul Vigue of Waterville no assets were found, no trustees were appointed and no furth er meetings will be held in the cases until ordered by the court. LOCAL NOTICE. Fine tulips at half price. Bloomed too late for Memorial; 25 cents per dozen. E. L. Chadbourne, 29 Middle street. Hallowell. Tel 72-J. juneSdlt Read! THE STORY OF Lilley-Made Page Two, This Paper. IumHU 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL SALES (Advertisement*) E. W. Church ia selling evaporated apples at less than cost.—See ad. G. W. Merrill has a special value in self-filling fountain pen at $1.00. The R. W. Soule Emporium offer the Wizard Triangle Polish Mops as a Saturday special—35cts. each, or 50 cts. with a bottle of polish. Here is your opportunity to get a bargain. The G. A. EUinwood window is suggestive of the warm summer days sure to come. Porch furniture, ham mocks, lawn swings, the new Perfec tion Blue Flame Oil stove and refriger ators and tastefully grouped. Fresh caught, A No. 1 lobsters at the Capital Fish Market, 20c a pound and Penobscot river salmon, Just out of the water 28c a pound. The Augusta Furniture Company is' particularly well prepared to satisfy your longings for summer furniture, porch furniture, refrigerators or oil stoves. Their stocks are complete and their makes some of the best known in the country. At Webber Hewetfs—Meat De partment; Fancy roasting chickens, broilers, fowl, spring lamb, govern ment inspected beef, green peas, green and wax beans, summer squash, green peppers, mushrooms, pineapple, fancy berries. Salted Spanish peanuts 10c a lb.; Olive butter, 10c and 25c Jars; Special Blend Coffee 29c; Kaffee Hag, the coffee with caffeine removed. The bakery department; Brown bread and beans. Look for candy ad. N. B.—Miss Hanko used Waseo pastry flour in her demonstrations. E. Locks has native pork, home-made sausage, natK-e ham and bacon, as well as a good supply of green stuff. Low price on green string beans, nice cukes, 4 lbs. Texas onions 25c; nice tomatoes and other plants. Don’t forget to order from the nice assort ment in the bakery line. Plenty beans and brown bread. N. T. Folsom Son have just re- ceived another lot of those delicious chocolate covered marshmellows, reg ular 40c grade, today only 29c. Big fresh cocoanut cakes at 8c a dozen, j Five flavors of ice cream and all the fancy ices. Banana split, etc. Ice cream soda 5c. Folsom's Harlequin ice cream in triple sealed bricks, will keep one hour after leaving store, quarts, 40c; pints, 20c. H. J. Merrick has some great values in women’s cotton night robes, whit1? skirts, combinations, chemise, corsets, black skirts and children’s dresses, all priced at 49c. a garment. If in need of anything in hats, either trimmed or untrimmed, flowers or ribbons, here is a big line at low prices. See ad. in this issue for other 49c. and 69c. extra values. Farrell’s 79c. shirts are winners at the price. Khaki trousers for work ing or hiking are coming into use again after the winter’s vacation. The idea of cleanliness is worked out very nicely in the Initial Wash Cloths which are sold at the Bow ditch-Webster Company for 10c. Another useful buy here is guest room soap, 4 little cakes in a box 10c. This is the last day of the special demon stration of King’s Pure Malt and also the last opportunity of securing a free bottle with each half dozen. Odd lots of women’s Oxfords that have been marked from $2.50 to 54 are reduced to $1.98 by Stevens Ballard. RARE FISH SPECIMEN. Curator James of State Museum Re ceives Cusk and Trout Hybrid. T. A. James, curator of the museum at the State House, has just receive'! a specimen of the finny tribe to add to the exhibits at the museum that seems to be in a class by itself and that will be something of a puzzle to name. The fish was sent to Mr. James by Forest Commissioner Ma9e, who in turn had received it from Guy C. Nelson of Canaan. Mr. Nelson has an eeling license and it is sup posed that the fish was taken in one of his eel traps. The fish, which has by Mr. James been preserved in for maldahyde, is 16 inches in length and is evidently a hybrid or cross between a fresh water cusk and a brook trout. The general shape of the fish sug gests a cusk, but in coloring it is more like a brook trout, having on each side eight or ten red spots and also the reddish belly of the trout. A remarkable peculiarity about the fish is that while a portion of its body is covered with the thick and slimy skin of the cusk, other portions show the thin delicate skin of the trout. The specimen is destined to attract a great deal of attention among the visitors at the museum. April Donations for Children's Home. The Children’s Home has been gen erously remembered during the past month by the following donations from friends ir> Augusta, for which the man agers hereby extend hearty thanks: Mr. Quimby, guest book; Mrs. George F. Andrews, clothing and magazines; Miss Elizabeth Leigh, coat, skirt; Miss Mar garet Nason, infant’s wear; Mrs. Philena Hill, clothing and pieces; a friend, a cap, skirts, pair slippers; Mrs. R. B. Leigh ton, toys; Mrs. Maud Scribner, two soup ladles; Lillian Lessard, Marie Lessard, Helen Daniels, Elizabeth Daniels, Joseph Daniels, Bernard -Lapidus, Vivian Mc Clean, Helena McLean, each a May bas ket filled with candy for the children on May day; Mr. Beaton, onions and ap ples; Holmes Bros. Co., one case each squash and peas; two loaves nice cake ahd a few apples brought to door by a boy and sent in by a girl who did not get the name of the giver; Mrs. Baynes, pair shoes; Augusta Furniture Co., table; Mrs. Clarence Stuart, clothing; 189 State street, croquet set; Mrs. Nicholson, tablecloth; Augusta Lodge of Masons, largo box potato salad; a friend, coat; Direct Importing Co., four lbs. tea; Mrs. P. D. Sargent; one suit; Elks' Club. 10 large boxes candy; Mrs. Angie Crosby, four blouses; E. E. Davis Co., suit of ,clothes; J. H. Cogan A Co., garden rake; Mrs. Jessie Clark, picture; Mrs. F. A. Howard, two aprons; district nurse, treat ment of boy. Dr. Beach, examination of two children and operating on one; Dr. McKay, medical services for the month; Augusta General hospital, care and treatment of boy; Auguste Electrotyping and Engraving Co., group cut for paper. i Specials for Today and Monday Selling at D. W. Adams Co.’s SUITS and COATS The greatest bargains of the season in Suits and Coats—More than 200 Suits and Coats including Chil dren’s Coats up to 14 years are now greatly reduced in prices. Many Special reductions on Garments for Today and Monday selling. Another lot of Lingerie and Silk Waists just in for Today and Monday selling. Spec ially priced at £J JJ and One lot of Silk Wash Waists in colored stripes that we have been selling at $2.98, specially priced for Today and Monday $1.98 CHILDREN’S HATS A lot of children’s and Misses Hats formerly sold at $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50, spec ial for Today and Monday each 1 lot $3.98 and $4.50 Hats, special for Today and Monday DAYLIGHT BASEMENT After Supper Sale from 7 to 9.30 to night, clearance on a lot of last season’s cot ton dresses, three prices 50c, $1and $2 Couch and Hammock Throws Tape bound, assorted styles and colors. On sale at.£ J ^0 MACKINAW AUTO ROBES Dark Wool Plaids, original value $5.00 Today..: $3.75 juneadltx_ AFTER SUPPER SALE From 7 to 9,30 tonight. A lot of Silk Chiffon and Messaline Waists in nice range of colors and sizes also Black Wash Silk, not a waist in the lot that formerly sold for less than $2.98 and majority of which are $3.98 and $5.00 qualities. Tonight your choice.gg each MILLINERY Another big mark down on trimmed hats to close. $2.98, $3.98 and $4.50 hats choice.jj j-Q each A lot of summer hats both trimmed and untrimmed, also flowers, wreaths and fan cies at 1-4 to 1-2 saving in price for Today and Monday selling. SILK RATINE 10 piece lot plain and fancy Silk Ratine. The season's best colors, excellent wearing fabric. Regular value 98c, Today yd. WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS Lace and hamburg trimmed. $1.00) $1.25) $1.50) $2.00) Value at 69c

Value at 98C FLOWERS ££r Orders telegraphed to all parts of Court try. Decorations oar specialty, pilose day-night 3712-W Portland. dscMtvr BERTHA F. LOUGEE DIED CUMBERLAND. Portland—June 3, Charles Freeman Libby, aged 71 years; June 2, Robert J. Walsh. South Portland—June 3, Frances E. Donnell. Standish—June 2, William H. Whitney, aged 55 years, 20 days; June 3, Alanson M. Rich, aged 76 years, 4 months. KNOX. Rockland—June 2, William A. Spear, aged about 40 years. PENOBSCOT. Bangor—June 3, Davenport White, aged 56 years. WALDO. Belfast—June 3 Mrs. Elmyra A. Bur gess, aged. 80 years. MARRIED CUMBERLAND. South Portland—June 2, Clifford H. York and Elizabeth Mae Dyer. PENOBSCOT. Bangor-June 2, Philip A. Slager and Helen A. Keefe; June 2, George A. Sweet and Bertha M. Page. Brewer—June 2, Clarence F. Carmalt and Bemice H. Thompson; Juna 2. Clif ton Harold Mayo and Marion Hasel Doe. KNOX. Rockland—June 2. Alfred N. Smith and IeonoM A letins: Juno L Naia Use FOR COMFORT, ECONOMY AND SATISFACTION Florence Automatic Oil Stove warm The woman who tries to cook with a coal or wood range in weather is needlessly taxing her physical and nervous powers. We honestly believe that the Florence Oil Stove made without valves or wicks is the best type of oil cook stove on the market. We are sure these distinctive Florence features will appeal to you. 1. Handsome appearance. 2. Highest power per burner. 3. No wiclu to bother with. 4. No valves to clog or leak. 5. Once lighted will run at full power without further at tention. 0. Simplest possible to handle. 7. Exceptionally strong and durable. 8. Extra large tank, (holding full gallon). 9. Unbreakable glass front to tank (showing quantity of oil). We don’t want to give too many of the good points of The Florence Stove. You will discover others hen you have used one. Swift Turner Co. DUALITY AND VALUE AUGUSTA 3une5-8x_ Benson and Minnie Peterson. Thomaston—June 1, A. Stillman Osftod and Ethel Hastings. WALDO. Belfast—June 2. M. B. Lawrence and .U*. _ ■id s Hie store ads are daily les m in buying.

Page 14

Ivy Day Exercises at Bowdoin College (Continued from Pag* 1) Double plays, Moore and Puller; Full er and Talbot. First base on balls, by Moore 6; Fraser 4. Hit by pitcher, McElwee. Struck out, by Moore 6; oy Fraser 2. Passed ball, Shumway. Wild pitch, Fraser. Time, 1.50. Um pire, Barry. The Exercises The Ivy day exercises of the class of 1916, the serious part of Ivy day, open ed shortly after 2.30 o’clock Friday afternoon when the members of the Junior class, clad in cap and gown, and led by Class Marshal William D. Ireland of Stetson, filed slowly down the aisle of Memorial h^ll and took their places on the platform. Class Chaplain Robert Campbell, Jr., of Ev erett, Mass., then opened the program with a short prayer. Following music by Lovell's Orchestra, Guy W. Lead better, Junior class president, deliver ed a brief welcoming address on behalf of the class. Augusta Boy Orator Music again followed, after which Hayward T. Parsons of Augusta, class orator, delivered an excellent oration on "Modem Industrial Justice.” Mr. Parsons said in part: “Modern Industrial Justice.’ Hayward T. Parsons of Augusta. In the first half of the 19th century we find England undergoing a series of industrial revolts, we find labor revolting against capital and de manding a readjustment of industrial conditions, a readjustment by which justice and not greed should deter mine the standard treatment of the employee by the employer. As a re sult of this industrial strife we find a man coming forward and evolving a doctrine of justice which is working itself out today in our own industrial life, a doctrine which, by this fulfill ment in the present, gives evidence that this man—Thomas Carlyle—had established his theory on the funda mental basis of truth. For the cynic, for him who. with narrow-visioned eye, looks in on hu man society, and viewing only the avarice existent between man and man, declares that true and complete justice is an impossible thing—for this depressing individual Carlyle manifested little patience. Today such a person will tell you that the square deal of the employer is un known by the average employee; such a person will tell you that In many instances the justice of the employer has been returned by the injustice of the employee. But let us place this individual, as did Car lyle. among those who do not know "true justice from momentary ex pediency, do not see how Justice melts all manner of vested interest* and who do not realize that in the long run justice doth rule and reign and allows nothing else to rule and reign.” From people of this class, who do not recognize these funda mentals we receive in the present and can expect In the future only x cynical and pessimistic view of life. But from those of us. whom our friend the cynic will call rank ideal ists, from those of us who believe as did Carlyle that “justice although t may be many times delayed some day or two. some century or two yet in the last analysis is sure as life, is sure as death”—from such of us may be expected an optimistic view of the progress which justioe is now making in our own industrial life. We in America have also had our industrial troubles, revolutions of labor against the tyranny of capital, against the length of the working day, against the conditions under which labor must pass that day and finally against that most fundamental of all labor complaints—the wage re ceived at the end of that day. And in this last we have the basis of the whole disease, a disease which ex perience has proved incurable by any one single remedy, a disease of busi ness in which the tissues must be cut a way before the heart of industrialism is clearly exposed. And yet we have constantly been progressing, we have been cutting away the tissues, and gradually there has been evolving in the minds of the governing class a conception of justice which is ever seeking to free labor from the chains of serfdom under which it has suf fered and has ever been furthering our attainment of the ideal. In the course of this progress labor has been given a clean workshop and a satis factory working day and with the re moval of these tissues we have been nearing the heart of the whole mat ter. for after all the demand of all labor In all time, as Carlyle says, is a “fair day’s wage for a fair day's work.” And we in the present are remark ably fortunate to be living in an age when the foundation rather than the outlying structure of the fortress is being assailed, when this diseased heart of business is being treated. We should be proud of an age in which this final justice is being com prehended, a Justice which is awak ening a new responsibility in the em ployer, a justice which is making labor the partner rather than the slave of capital. Today we can point not only to our splendid governmental machinery, which is ever seeking to better busi ness conditions, but also to definite examples of this development of jus tice in the capitalistic body iteslf. We can point to men, heroes of big busi ness. in whose hearts true justice has asserted itself, men who because of this Justice have won the affections of their employees, men like N. O. Nelson, whose employees by virtue of his co-operation own one-fourth of the Nelson Manufacturing Company, men like J. S. Baker of the Baker Manufacturing Company in Evans vine, Wisconsin, in whose company profits are divided between labor and capital in proportion to the earnings of all active employees being partners of the concern, men like Henry Ford, who shares his profits annually with his employees. We can also point to concerns which have recognized a still deeper obliga tion, concerns which have made it possible for the laborer to be inde pendent when his day of usefulness haa passed, concerns which recognise the deeper Justice of a fair life's :wage for a fair life’s «work, concerns like the Harvester Company, the Bell Telephone Company, the United States Steel Corporation and many [others whjch maintain a pension, fund for uso by employees whose age forces them to retire from active work. And yet even with this evidence before us our friend the cynic will again come forward, will point to the exceptions and to the instances where employers have been moved by i other motives than the desire for justice, but may none of us be in fluenced by his doubts. Let us look at this matter from the optimistic focus, let us recognize that industrial Justice has been born, nurtured and is now nearing maturity; disturbed only a little by the growing pains ta which the cynic points. With these things in view does it not seem that the road along which we have been traveling has ever been leading to the ideal, has ever been broadening into that highway of industrial jus tice and honesty along which employ er and employee walk together to equal success and prosperity. In all of us there should be the de sire to further this progress, but it j becomes the sacred duty of the col lege man in particular to assume the initiative in the task of carrying on the torch of industrial justice. For there is an ever present debt between the man in the shop and the man in the school, and the man in the school is ever the debtor. In order that civilization may advance the rougher physical labor of society as well as the spiritual and mental toll must be performed. Great is the sacrifice made by those who assume the burden of performing this neces sary physical labor, a sacrifice of those advantages which every col lege man enjoys, a sacrifice which is ever becoming more significant as those advantages yearly become of Infinitely greater value, and above all a sacrifice which every college man should at any time be prepared to re pay. There is, then, this obligation which every man who has enjoyed scholastic training must meet, an obligation founded on the working man’s sacrifice of those priceless ad vantages which we who are in col lege now enjoy, an obligation repre sentative of a common bond of brotherhood which should be a con stant inspiration to every college man, an obligation which remains unfulfilled until the ideal has been attained, and complete industrial justice has been established. “Two men I honor and no third. First the toil-worn Craftsman that with earth-made Implement labori ously conquers the Earth and makes her man’s. Hardly entreat ed Brother! For us was thy back bent, for us were thy straight limbs and fingers so deformed; thou wert our Conscript on whom the lot fell and fighting c.ur battles wert so marred. “A second man I honor and still more highly: Kim who is seen toiling j for the spiritually Indispensable: not daily bread but the bread of life. If the poor and humble toil that we have Food, must not the high and glorious toil for him in return, that he have Light, have Guidance, Free dom, Immortality.’’ I The Class Poem After another orchestral selection. tVinthrop Bancroft of Framingham. Mass., class poet, delivered the 1915 class poem. Presentations Music followed, and then came the presentations: IV. P. Woodman of Pea body, Mass., received a vanity l ox in scribed to "Cutey”; John L. Baxter of Prunswick was given a gimlet for the “bore.” To Don J. Edwards of Portland, the "Smooth Proposition” of 1916, a package of sandpaper was presented, while Richard S. Fuller of Rockland, the “Matinee Idol” was awarded a contract. These four presentations were given entirely in a spirit fo good-na tured fun and are not at all to be con sidered as a personal matter. The last presentation of the day, the wooden spoon, was given to James A. Dunn of Malden, Mass., as the most popular man in the class. The wooden spoon, the insignia of “popular man,” is one of the most de sired favors a class has to bestow. In selecting James A. Dunn for "popular man” the class of 1916 has made, a very happy choice, for not only is he pop ular in his class, but his genial smile and quiet manner have marked him as one of the best liked men in Bowdoin. Mr. Dunn received his secondary edu cation at Berkley Preparatory school, and is a member of Zeta Psi Frater nity, the Friar’s, the Student Council and the Board of Managers. He was president of his class Sophomore year, and is manager of this year’s 'Varsity nine. He is also president of the M. I. B. B. A. and a member of the Gibbon’s Club. Mr. Dunn acknowledged his gift in a few well-chosen words. Ivy Planted After the conclusion of the exercises in Memorial hall the class marched to the east of the building, following the time-honored tradition of the college, a small sprig of Ivy was planted by the class president. After the planting of the ivy was finished, the class unit ed in the singing of the class ode which was set to the tune of "The Or ange and the Black” and was com posed by Ora I* Evans ’16 of Dover. The Class Ode The ode was as follows: We come, O Alma Mater, And to thee homage pay. As at a sacred altar We this our tribute lay. May the ivy, always clinging Around this hall of thine. To us bring yearly daily, A sense of love divine. If in the years before us. When we have wandered wide. There sometime comes upon us A longing for a guide. Our hearts and eyes upon thee. As on this Ivy day, May we in this find burning A lamp to light our way. (Sung to the tune of “Orange and the Black.”) Following the planting of the ivy the members of the Senior class filed into King’s chapel for their last attendance at a religious service as undergraduates of Bowdoin College. Here the regular chapel exercises were held as usual with the exception of the fact that the lower classes were not in their accustomed forms. Following prayer by President Hyde, A. Keith Eaton of Calais, Senior class marshal, gave the awaited signal and the last-year men rose to their feet in a body and filed down the aisle in lock step to the tune of “Auld Bang Syne.” Outside the building the class of 1916 was formed in a lane on either side of the walk to cheer the Seniors as they left the chapeL A realisation of the tact that their undergraduate days are nearly over seemed evident among the last year men, and their seriousness of aspect and thoughtfulness of manner made the ceremony one of the most impressive of the day. Ivy Hop The Ivy hop, always one of the most delightful events of the year, took place in the new gymnasium at 8 o'clock Fri day evening. The hall was very at tractively decorated with streamers of ribbon and potted plants. Each of the fraternities of the college and the Bow doin Club had Individual booths about the sides of the hall where the guests of the respective organizations might be easily found, while a long line of Morris chairs insured a comfortable position for the patronesses. Refreshments were served at intermission. Music was by Lovell's orchestra of Brunswick. The committee in charge of the hop consist ed of Edward P. Garland of Bangor, chairman; Kenneth T. Burr of Dorches ter, Mass.; Arthur E. Littlefield of Dor chester. Mass.; David F. Kelly of Gar diner, and Leland S. McElwee of Houl ton. Among the young ladies present were; Miss Barbara Nelson, Miss Katherine Hall. Miss Geraldine Wheeler, Miss An nie True, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Miss Ethel Hinds, Miss Cornelia Danforth. Miss Ruth S. Morrill, Miss Marie Hieber, Miss Beatrice Palmer, Miss Esther Steven®. Miss Laura Coding. Miss Marion Star bird, Miss Gertrude Tuttle. Miss Cather ine Morrill, Miss Margaret Elwell, Miss Margaret Albion, Miss Gertrude Albion Miss Irene Woodbury, Miss Virginia Hamilton of Portland, Miss Marie Fogg of Westbrook, Miss Marguerite Dyer of South Portland, Miss Catherine C. Robie of Gorham, Miss Marion Strout, Miss Ruth Lovell, Miss Sarah Baxter, Miss Marion Drew, Miss Ellen Baxter, Miss Annie Coffin, Miss Beatrice Hacker. Miss Alfaretta Graves, Miss Marguerite Hutchins, Miss Helen Snow, Mis3 Evelyn Swett, Miss Marjorie Strout, Miss Mary Elliott Miss Isabelle Palmer, Miss Clare Ridley" of Brunswick. Miss Dorothy Sew all. Miss Ethel Cochran, Mice Priscilla Kimball, Miss Louise Hill, Miss Miriam Kimball, Miss Pauline Hatch, Miss Anna Morse, Miss Frances Cummings, Miss Dorothy Nichols, Miss Isabelle Olm, Miss Doris Stetson, Miss Louise Haggett of Bath, Miss Dorothy Estes, Miss Hester Haswell of Lewiston, Miss Louise Brown of Auburn, Miss Margaret Woodman, Miss Helen Piper, Miss Marjorie Smiley of Bangor Miss Eleanor Kelley of Gar diner, Miss Kathleen Millay of Camden, Miss Madelyn Plummer of Lisbon Falls, Miss Catherine R. Drummond of Water viUe, Miss Doris Cochran of Houlton, Miss Helen Sullivan, Miss Mildred Tuttle of Rockland, Miss Mary M. Brackett, Mrs. J. W. Brackett of Phillips, Miss Mildred McFadden of l.ubec. Miss Louis* McLeary of Farmington, Miss Pauline Oak of Skowhegan. Misa Doris Kingsley Miss Elizabeth Palmer of Peabody, Mass., Miss Katherine Haven of Newton Center, Mass., Miss Mary Barnard of Worcester. Mass., Miss Emma Farns worth of Winchester Mass., Miss Doro thy Campbell of West Koxbury, Mass.. Miss Elizabeth Eastman of Lowell, Mass., Miss Arvilla Todd of Lawrence, Mass.. Miss Mildred Goddard of Lynn, 1 Mass., Miss Rachel Tuttle of Arlington, Mass., Miss Amanda Baker of New Ro chelle, N. Y., Miss Grace Rogers, Miss j Helen Purnell of Hartford, Ct., Miss I Jane Roessler of Bridgeport, Ct., Miss i Nesta Libby of East Milton Mass., Miss Mary' Wardwell of Salem Mass., Miss Helen M. King of Butte." Mont., Miss Viola Smith of Boston, Miss Marion Doyle of Washington, D. C. The Bowdoin Bugle i The l*th annual edition of the Bow doin Bugle, the Junior publication, made its appearance early Ivy day. The book this year is attractively bound in black and gold and contains 323 pages. The volume is dedicated to Pimples Ti W\ rashes, hives, red- V f'rl W%*w#VA Aw.^4 nhtn nlAtMinn aa JUMWW r I ness and skin blemishes can I be quickly removed with I Glenn’s K Sulphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh ing sleep. Druggists.

Hill'* Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50c. sn- a THIN WOMEN SURPRISED Thousands of thin women have been get ting wonderful results from a treatment which is new and gaining in popularity every day. It has not cost them a penny to try it, nor will it you. You will be surprised and delighted at the change in your appearance when the treatment has produced its effect. It has been astonishing how little additional flesh and bust development It has required to make many of our thin patrons attractive —even fascinating. They tell us they seem to be attracting a flattering attention which they never enjoyed and had ceased to ei pect. For women who can never appear stylish in anything they wear because of their thinness this remarkable treatment may prove a revelation. It is a beauty maker as well as a form builder and nerve strengthened Just write today saying "Send me your free treatment.” We will immediately send. In a plain wrapper, sufficient Tono llne to give you a trial and convince yon how easy It Is to put on the additional flesh that will add so much to your attrac tiveness. In some cases the trial alone has been all that was needed. Write us today, before this generous offer Is withdrawn and get your free treat ment of Tonoline by return mail from the American Proprietary Co., Boston. Mass. For sale by Bowdltch-Webster Co.—Adv. may2»-Junel-3-5-8 To Printers and Binders STATE OF MAINE COUNCIL CHAMBER Augusta, May 26, 1915. SEALED PROPOSALS in dupli cate for doing Claaaos B, C, D| E and F of tho Stato printing and Claaaas A. B, C, D and E of tho 8tate ruling and binding, for a period boginning July 1, 1915, and ending June 30, 1917, will bo received at tho State House, Auguata, Main* until 9 o’clock A. M., Juno 29, 1915, at which time aaid propoaala will bo opened at the office of tho State Auditor in tho presence of such bidders as choose te be present. Specifications and forms for bids will bo forwarded upon application. The right is reserved to reject any or all bide. Address, Governor and Council, Augusta, Maine. tuiMCdU PROPOSALS. AMERICAN I—I O U E BOS TOM.MAAS. A Biontafrai nrfac* ormbwmr cmn —tamed tar r—ifort. (oanniaet and cmrtM ilwm hast tqtophap*. elec tric lignta. hot and cold water in all mu prompt eerrice modenta prices. European plan. 31.00 a dap op —mod the unique restaurant now one at Boaton'e line pi* ran where the eholeeet the market afford* ia served in quaint and beautiful surrounding* to perfect music. _tns ramOM_ RATHSKELLER may3U.sat.lyr United States Senator Charles Fletch er Johnson, LI* D., of the class of '79, who is described in the dedicatory in scription as "a distinguished lawyer, able statesman, a friend of Bowdoin College.” The contents of the 1916 Bu gle varies little in plan from that of former years, having sections devoted to the faculty, classes and fraternities, undergraduate activities, athletics, etc., and having a humorous section con taining clever hits upon both faculty and students. The material Is excel lent this year and reflects great cred it upon its editors. A departure over former Bugles is the insertion of pic tures of members of the faculty. Typographically the book is excel lent in both photographs and text. The art contributions by undergraduates are especially clever, while the pic tures of the Juniors and of undergrad uate organizations are very good. The editorial board composed of members of the Junior class elected from the various fraternities and the Bowdoin Club is as follows: Editor-in chief, Dwight H. Sayward of Portland, Psi Upsilon; business manager, Rich ard S. Fuller of Rockland, Delta Kap pa Epsilon; associate editors, J. Scott Brackett of Phillips, Delta Upsilon: Kenneth T. Burr of Dorchester, Mass.. Theta Delta Chi; Ora L. Evans of Do ver, Zeta Psi; Herbert H. Foster of Seattle, Wash., Kappa Sigma; Edward P. Garland of Bangor, Beta Theta Pi; E. Robert Little of Brunswick, Alpha Delta Phi; Harry S. Thomas of Farm ington Falls, Bowdoin Club; Langdon R. White of Bath, Beta Chi; David F. Kelly of Gardiner, art editor. Late Augusta Locals. PRESS MEN’S OUTING Will be Guests Sunday of L. A. W. at Dinner, Tacoma Lake Tomorrow the press men of the State will be the guests of the officials of the Lewiston. Augusta Water ville Street Railway at a dinner to be given at the Inn at Tacoma Lakes and it is expected that a large num ber will be present. The guests from this section of the Kennebec river— Waterville, Augusta and Gardiner, "'ill go by the regular cars of the Au gusta and Lewiston run, and can take any car which they desire that will land them at the Inn at the noon hour, when the dinners will be served. The Portland delegation, together with that from Brunswick will come over In the private car “Merrymeet ing.” It is expected that the Port land party will return by way of Lewiston and those guests from the Kennebec who desire to make the trip to Lewiston may join the party on the above car. ROGER W. BELL CHOSEN CAP’N MAINE TRACK University of Maine, Orono, June 4. —Roger W. Bell, 16, of Arlington, Mass., was this noon elected captain of the University of Maine track team for next season. Bell has dis tinguished himself in track athletics representing the University of Maine as a distance runner. While he is a capable runner of various distances he works best in the mile, and dur ing the past season he took a first in this event in the Maine intercolle giates and second in the same dis tance in the New England intercolle giates. He has also distinguished himself in cross-country running and the half mile. Bell is very popular among his fellow students for his agreeable qualities aside from his ath letic ability. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A S ~T" O R 1 A 1 IN BOSTON Brattle St. and Brattle 8q., Boston Midway from North and South Sta tion. Convenient to Business. Shop ping and Theatre Districts. Between Adams Square and Scollay Square Subway Stations and Trolleys. • Booms, <1 a Day and Upwards Special Breakfast.. .25CtoROC Special Luncheon Every Day..Qoc Our 12-Course Table d’Hote <1 nn Dinner Is unequalled anywhere/ A’ Mask SaW$ts®Ej££sr Ten will find every modern conveni ence and proper attention at the Quincy House. Taxicab service. THE JAPANESE GARDENS Boston’s Most Novel and Picturesque Dining Rooms. Where Planked Steak or Chicken Is Si Clf\ 8erved for Two Persons for A tOU mayi2.sat.33t A MAIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY roWEVCM Dr. T. ran DOUMUD’S Oriental Cream Removes Tea. Plmpne. Freckles Moth Patches, Rash and Skin Duanes, sad every blemish on heaaty. aad defies de motion- It has stood the test ofM years. aad tase harmless we taste It te he sen It is pro perly made, accept oe counterfeit of similar name Dr- L A. Sayre said to a lady of the haatten (a patient): the m’,* i*ncemmend NAT. least harmful .NpNisXlaL Te'omrand’s Cream’ Itheakiapr preparaUeaa" •to BELFAST Many Veterans Go to Morrill and Enjoy Fine Time at the June Meeting Waldo Co. Veterans’ Asso’n GRADUATION EXERCISES OF BELFAST HIGH A large number from Belfast as well as from the surrounding towns went to Morrill Thursday to attend the June meeting of the Waldo Coun ty Veterans Association. One of the largest gatherings in the history of the association is reported. The busi ness session at 10 o’clock was held in the Honesty Grange hall and one of the happiest things of the day was the report that not one veteran had passed away since the last gathering a month ago. Seventy veterans were present, the largest number to gather at one time in many years. Dinner was served by the ladles of the village to some 25[i or more. There was scarcely standing room in the village j church when the hour for the program j drew near. It was prettily decorated 1 in flowers and flags and everything took on a festive appearance. The program was a delightful one and closed with the singing of "God Be With You.” The next meeting will i be held in Brooks, July 1st. The class of 1915, Belfast High school held Its graduation exercises Thursday night in the Belfast opera house which was well filled with rela- i lives and friends. Just after 8 o'clock, j the orchestra of the High school played the march and-the lower class- j men filed in followed by the Seniors and faculty. Superintendent, with the chairman of the school board and Rev. H. S. Pearl who made the prayer. With the exception of the lower class men all were seated on the stage. The program was as follows: Over ture, "Tureo in Italy,” Rossini, High School Orchestra: Prayer. Rev. H. S. Pearl: Chorus, “Commencement Song,” Cherubini, Mehul: Prayer, ‘Salutatory. Ruth Willard Maffltt. given by Elizabeth Anna Marsang. Class History, Arie Annette Holt; Piano Solo, Second Mazurka, Godard, Ruth Stearns Macomber: _Deelama tion. “Americanism,” Henry Cabot Lodge, Everett Sherman Hatch: j ♦Class Essay, “The George Junior Re- j public,’’ Leota Abbie Patterson: Vocal Solo. "May Day Morn." Teschenacher, i Jessie Ethel Hart: Recitation. "The j Gladiator,’’ Anonymous, Susie. Esther Bralev; Class Will, Helen Henderson Kittredge; Presentation of Class Gift to School. E. Leroy Coombs. Class President: Valedictory. Ruth May i Redman: Awarding of Diplomas, R<*\ j A. A. Blair, chairman of School Com- j mittee: Singing of Class Ode: Chorus, j Anvil Chorus, the School; Benedic tion, Rev. A. A. Blair; Accompanists,! Ruth Macomber, Marguerite Owen. I MADISON Rumford Oxfords Administer a Crushing Defeat to Madison Election and Banquet Plans of High School NEW GROCERY FIRM—PER SONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS Madison town baseball team met a 1 crushing defeat Thursday afternoon i at the hands of the Oxfords from Rumford in a game on the Old Point avenue grounds, the score being 9 to 0. A good sized crowd of fans was i present and after the game of Mon- day afternoon in which Madison de- feated the Varsity team of Colby College by a 2 to 1 score it was ex- pected that the home team would j make a stuang showing. McPhee, ,a favorite pitcher on last year’s team. v.as in the box for the first four inn- j ir.gs for the Madison team, but was i evidently having an off day, as the visitors hit him freely and run in S j scores /luring this time. In the fifth inning McDonald, another of Madi- son’s crack pitchers, went into the i box and held the visitors down to one run for the remainder of the game. The home team failed to coil- nect with the Oxford pitcher and thi3 together with costly errors brought the first defeat of the present season, j Harlow Hight are moving a large i stock of general merchandise into one j of the new stores in the Rowell block I preparatory to opening business. This firm has been well known In Skow- hegan for a number of years but ow- ing to a change that must be made on account of property sold, decided to locate in Madison. A social was held in the Anson Town hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the Anson Baptist church. There was a good attendance and a pleasant time is reported. The annual business meeting of the Madison High School Alumni Asso ciation was held Thursday evening In the office of Dr. Harold Danforth. The officers elected for the coming year were: President, Harold Dan forth; vice pres.. Miss Gladys Phil lips; sec-treas., M. M. Spear; ex. com., Roy Ll Heywood, Doris car penter, Mrs. W. H. Kennison. Plans were made for the annual banquet of the association June 11 at Lakeferood. An Alumni ball is to be held the fol lowing week. Through the courtesy of Manager Smiley of the Pastime moving picture theater a benefit has been arranged for the Madison town baseball team i next Tuesday evening, j Mrs. Edith Hall of Worcester, Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Steward. S. Norton Vose, a student In the Boston University Medical College, arrived home Friday for a few weeks’ vacation. John T. Macnaught has recently moved his family into the vacant ten ement of the house owned by C. A. Wilber on Heald street Mrs. Carrie Mansur of Houlton. Mrs. Carrie Mansur, wife of the late Walter Mansur, long one of Aroos took’s prominent citizens, died Thurs day at Houlton, aged S4. Two sons survive. ROYAL baking powder Absolutely Pure No Alum No Lime Phosphate GOOD WILL HIGH WINS FROM LAWRENCE HIGH IN LOST OF THE NINTH Good Will Farm, Me., June 4.—(Spe cial).—The return game between Law rence High school and Good Will High was won here Friday afternoon by the Good Will team in the last of the ninth inning. With the score 3 to 0 up to the eighth, Lawrence made three runs by a two-bagger from Lawry and two men on bases. From two errors in the ninth Good Will gained the decisive run and wen the game, 4 to 3. The teams were very evenly matched, and the game proved to be a pluckily fought one for both teams. The summary: LAWRENCE. ab r bh tb po a e O. Lawry, c Gregory, cf Blackstone, If Landry, 2b Burke, lb_ Patterson, 3b Ryan, ss E. Lawry, rf Brophy, rf Parlin, p 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 1 2 3 0 0 6 10 Totals Whittier, if.5 Ryan, cf.5 Clement, c .4 Wyman, p.4 McCraken. 2b 3 Maling, 3b. 4 Downs, lb 4 Reading, ss 2 Harding, ss _2 Willis, rf 4 0 5 11 0 0 0 .32 3 4 5 25 14 6 GOOD WILL. ab r bh tb po a e Totals .37 4 10 14 26 7 3 L. H. S.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—3 G. W. H. S. .0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1—4 Two-base hits—O. Lawry, Wyman, Clement, McCracken. Stolen bases— Lawry. Struck out—by Parlin 12; by Wyman 12. Base on balls—Parlin L Passed ball—Lawry. Sacrifice hits— Burke. Umpire, Buckman. Time, 2 hours. PITTSFIELD Funeral Services for the Late Nicholas J. Sinclair The Univers. Sunday School Holds Food Sale MANY NEWS JOTTINGS ABOUT THE TOWN The funeral services of the late Nich olas J. Sinclair of Palmyra were held from the home at 10 o'clock Friday fore noon under the direction of Meridian Lodge, F. and A. M.. of this town. Rev. H. M. Ford, pastor of the Free Baptist church, officiated. The bearers were Charles E. Vickery. B. S. Mathews, Wil liam Gray Asa Craig, Elmer Daniels, T. F. Connor! The interment was made in the Palmyra cemetery. Congratulations will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Turnbull of Palmyra on the birth of a daughter, Ruth Helen, which occurred Friday at a sanitarium In Melrose, Mass., where Mrs. Turnbull has been several weeks. Mrs. John Sparke of Mystic, Ct., who has veen visiting her sister. Mrs. Wil liam Wavness, for several months, has returned home. Mrs. T. M. Griffin left Thursday for Augusta, where the family will locate. H. C. Sterling has rented the Griffin house on Middle street. Mrs. Howard Jacobs has been visiting this week In Bangor with her daughter, Mrs. Irma Wall. George Moulton left Thursday on a bus iness trip to Greenville. Miss Vera Conant went to Burnham Thursday to visit Mrs. Clarence McAl lister. The members of the Christian Endeav or society will hold a prayer meeting at the Webb schoolhouse at 3 o’clock Sun day afternoon. The subject of the meet ing will be “Solid Foundations of Life.” A food sale was held at the T. G. Lan cey hardware store Friday afternoon un der the auspices of the members of the Universallat Sunday school. Mrs. Chester Dana and daughter Ruth of Skowhegan have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Stltham. A special meeting of Meridian Lodge, F. and A. M., was held Friday evening for work In the M. M. degree on two candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Bangor have been recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Conant. Rev. L P. Quimby of Malden, Mass has been visiting for few days at th home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Coolidge. A game of baseball will be played o Hunnewell field Saturday afternoon tx tween the teams of C. L an# Corfu town team. At the Free Baptist churcf morning the pastor will take for Ject of his sermon “Why Should the Church,” followed by right hand fellowship to new members and con munien service. At 7 o’.clock1 in the ev nlng a social service will be held wit special music. At the Unlversalist church Sunday the pastor will use for the subject of his sermon “The Great Adjustment.” Fol lowing the sermon there will be baptism and reception of members. Mrs. R. H. Berry and Miss Florence Buxton left Friday for a week-end visit in Portland with Rev. and Mrs. F. a. Walker, who were formerly of this town. Mrs. George Bntler of Providence. R. who ha* been the guest of Mr. But ler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G^OB^I has returned home. Her daughter wiul remain here for a longer visit. YASSALBORO Arnold Mower of East Vassalbor® was given a pleasant surprise party at his home Friday evening in honor at his birthday. The crowd of young peo. pie left the square at Waterville In on. of the large Farmington steamers a: 7.30 and made a quick run to his honp in the meantime his mother had re quested him to carry her to visit soma friends. Just after their arrival at th« friend’s house his mother was called on the phone and asked to return home as some friends had called to see her from out of town. They promptly re turned and Mr. Mower stepping into a darkened room was quickly surround ed by his friends. The evening was very pleasantly passed In playing whist and with music. Refreshments o! chicken salad, birthday cake, contain ing favors, ice cream and coee were served. Mr. Mower was presented with a complete traveling outfit coni in a handsome leather case. Those ent were: Willhemina Butterfield, san Butterfield, Verna Davis, Mild: Hamlin, Irene Jackson, Glenna Hai cock, Lyda White, Russell Hamli; Charlie Baxter, Walter Hamlin, Thoi as Page, Harold Small, Gordon Mi son, Laura Frost, Elsie Townsend, B' nice Lord, Arnold Mower, Norris Wei her, Carl Lord. Will Ward, Deborah Neal, Benj. Greer, Walter Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowe and Mas. ter Carleton, Mrs. Frank Miles, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Mower. The annual session of the York county conference of Free Baptist churches was held Thursday at North Berwick and the following officers were elected: Rev. J. A. Wigging, Bar Mills, president; F. E. Freese, Bar Mills, vice presdent; Frank L. Emery Saco, treasurer; Frank Low, Spring vale, clerk; L. W. Stone Biddeforci, auditor. Judge Connolly of the superior rourt at Portland granted the follow ing divorces: Ward B. Mowery, from Grace K. Mowery, custody of minor child given to the father; Livonia J Delong from Bertram E. Delong; Mary H. McKiever from Edward j, McKiever, who was ordered to pay $3 a week for the support of a minor child; Mildred S. Strout from Leon B. Strout; Emma E. Perry from John H. Perry; Rosenell E. Condon from William F. Condon. Children Crj& FOR cLETCHER’S 1 CASTO R I A TOO LATE FOR GUSStFIOATIO For sale—Sixty acres. Wanted—Table girl. Wanted—Girl for housework. Wanted—Misceliaseous. AN EXPERIENCED T at once. Good reference*'' ply 152 State street. j GIRL FOR GENERA! work, 12 Xoyes Place, For Sal 60 ACRES, CR] tools, buildings lake. I.. F. B1 ’phone 157-32. ANC ■oil, nea: Box 113 juneMl* $W The sub Joe that he ha: Administrator's scriber hereby gives_ _ been duly appoints*!.' Administrator the estate of Rufus Clough, late of Chel sea in the County of Kennebec, decease, and given bonds as the law directs. AI persons having demands against the es tate of said deceased are desired to pre sent the same for settlement, and all ia debted thereto are requested to maki payment immediately. MELVIN O. CLOUGH. May 24, 1915. junea.satS 16 Read! THE STORY