Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
June 22, 1915

Page 1

Average Daily Circulation for 1914 11,763 COPIES aijlx Kienuxbier Zinan III THE WEATHER Showers Tuesday with Wednea day fair and warmer. ESTABLISHED 1825. AUGUSTA, MAINE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1915. PRICE TWO CENTS. Supreme Court Action on Important Cases Before Adjourning Until October Lackawanna Contract Selling1 Coal Is Annulled as iolation of Hepburn Rate and Anti-Trust Laws—International Harvester Prosecution Re-opened to Surprise of Attorneys on Both >ides—Review Granted in the Convictions of aminetti and Diggs—Other Decisions in the Land Grant Suits in Oregon and California, and on Illinois Pure Food Law Harvester Case TVashmenon, June Tti* ir.tcrna :,nna Harvester case. foremost of all 1 he povernment'e anti-trust prosecu ttmf now in the supreme court, was re-opened toda> by thf ordering of a new arpumen: at iht fall term, bepin r. :rc in October Neither the povernment nor the company had asked a re-hear:rip. the court's action was a complete surprise to attorneys for both sides and was announced without explanation. It was inferred, in some quarter, that the court stands very cios' on the case and desires re-arpument for its own benefit or that tn view of the prime importance of the case to th» interpretation of the Sherman law in a new liphi a re-arpument has been ordered m the hope of pettinp unani mous decision That was the situation in the Standard Oil litipation. where the court,, it was assumed, stood very close and there was only one dissent. Close observers of the court's pro cedure. and the government's anti trust proceedinps. point out, too, that a re-arpument of the Harvester suit may have been ordered because of tin many questions involved which have not been raised in trust cases hereto f- re, and tie'-ause man' of them come within the purview of the recently en acted trade commission and Clayton, 'case cannot now- be tried before the fall and probably not until the v.-ir.tei months A decision has anxious ly been awaited m business and finan cial circles for months. Government Loses Snit To Forfeit Land Grants Washington June 21—The govern ment today lost its suit in the supreme court to forfeit the unsold portion of the Oregon and California railroad land grant amounting to some 2.30.00(i acres and valued at more than *30,000. 000 The railroad company was enjoined, however, from future sates in violation of the conditions of the grant, until C ngress has reasonable time to act. The Government’s suit to have the Federal courts declare forfeited to the I'nited States the unsold portion of the public lands Fram ed to the (Oregon and California T.ailroad Company to aid in the road s construction called in to question title to more than 1.300.00T acres of western Oregon land valued at approximately JSc.noo.OOP. The suit was instituted in accordance with a resolution of Congress in the Fed eral District Court of Oregon, on Sept. 4. 190S. The Government claimed that the railroad had forfeited its rights b> hav ing violated a provision which required It to sell in not more than 160-acre tracts for not more than *2.50 an acre, and only to actual settlers. The Government sought to prove that the company had sold in large tracts to timber companies at more than *2.50 an acre, and had adoptee a policy to sell no more to any purchaser for the time being The railroad contended that the provi sion was not effective, because the lands were unfit for settlement and further more. urged that the Government was stopped from raising the question of for feiture because of long acquiescence ir the company’s disregard of the selling provision. VPout 65 persons who went upon the left. and claimed to be actual settlers. WittJii the meaning of the lav brought s cross complaint, asking that the rail road company he held to be a trustee for actual settlers and required to sell to them. Some 6000 persons who hnve not gone upon the land to make settlements but who have applied to the railroad company to purchase 160 acres Intervened with a petition that the company be re quired, as a trustee, to convey lands to them. The state of Oregon intervened with the claim that the state levied nearly half a million dollars taxes a year on the lands and asked that the lands not be forfeited to the government, in which case, the taxes might be lost, but that the railroad be required to sell them for the benefit of the Government. The Union Trust Company of Kew Tork, trustee under a mortgage given on the land to secure *20.000,000 of bonds used in building the railroad, also in tervened. J Lackawanna Case 'Washington. June "1.—A contract by which the I >claware, Lackawanna Western Railroad Co. sold in ISiOS the annual output T.OOO.OOo tons from its anthracite coal mines to the Dela ware. Lackawanna A.- Western Coal Co., which it had just organized, was annulled today by the supreme court as a violation both of the commodi ties clause of the Hepburn rate law. and of the Sherman anti-trust lav .1 ustiee Lamar announced the court's unanimous decision, which directed the lower court, the Federal district court in New Jersey to enjoin the railroad front transporting coal under the provisions of the contract. The ourt specifically preserved to the gov ernment a right to proceed in a new suit against ihe railroad to test the latter s right to purchase coal for sale. Government Triumph The decision was hailed by govern ment officials as a great victory, like ly to have an important hearing on the fight which has been waged for year* t brei k up the so-called “Hard coal trust." Attorneys conversant with it ter-;at- decision was unanimous. In Annapolis-Maryland The ’'grandfather clause" in the An napolis-Mary land election statute wai annulled as unconstitutional today hi the supreme court. Chief .lustice White announced thrriester river. An official Turkish report indicate: that there has beer considerable act;-, ity in the Dardanelles with an allie; battleships again battering away a the forts of Seddul Bahr. In the West, Paris continues to re port French advances especially n the region of Arras. Herr, it is assert ed. progress has been made in the di rection of Souchez and the capture o: several trenches has brought the at. tackers near the northwest of the vil lage Further progress also is reportec in the Lorraine district and in th< Vosges. In the later region the Frenci claim to have made an advance beyonc the cemetery at Metzeral the loss o: which town is now officially admittec by Berlin. England today turned its interesi from actual warfare to the provisioi of sinews of war. the House of Com mons having provided the governmen a blank check, the size of which is t( be limited only by the patriotism anc resources of British investors. The trial in Africa of Genera! P< Wet. one of the rebel leaders, has end ed i na verdict proclaiming him guilt? of treason. It is not expected, however that the death sentence will be impos ed on him GENERAL INCREASE IN SALARY TO 4000 EMPLOYES OF BAY STATE RAILWAY CO. THE WEATHER SHOWERS TODAY Weather forecast for northern Nev Enplane! Showers Tuesday warmer ii Interior; Wednesday fair. Boston Forecast Boston, June 21—Forecast for Bostot and vicinity: Tuesday unsettled, prob ably showers Wednesday fair; ligh south winds becoming westerly. COOL STRAWS j CHOICE STRAW HATS—The cool est creations that the best makers know how to produce. The middle aged man's conservative hat and the young fellow's hat swellness. NEW braids. NEW' blocks anc NEW trimmings. Every hat reason ably priced. We would like to have you see out J1.00 Straw Hats, the best straw ha! i value ever offered for the money. FOR THE LADIES—Panama Hats in the latest New York styles with smart hat bands. H.G. Barker Co. The Proven Value Givers TWO STORES: AUGUSTA GARDINER junelO,th-*at-tu QESERAL DE WET Who with Gen. Beyers Took Lead of Rebel Boers in Orange Free State i •3-«+ GEN. DE WET FOUND GUILTY OF TREASON _ i Bloemfontein. T'nion of South Af I rica. June 21. via London a.32 P. M.— General Christian I»ewet, one of the leaders of the South African rebellion against the British government, was today found guilty of treason on eight counts. Sentence was deferred until tomorrow. MAJ. LUMSDEN OF ROYAL CORPS KILLED FLYING _ London. June 21.—(5.03 F. M.).—Major Lumsden of the Royal Army Flying Corps was killed this afternoon while fly ing over the Brooklands aviation course. Arbitration Board Decides Wages to Range from 24.5 to 30 Cents Per Hour—A Minimum Wage of $2.25 a Day for All Other Employes Boston. June 21.—Award of a gencr i al increase in salary to approximately 4000 employes of the Bay State Street I Railway Co., was announced tonight hv the arbitration board which has been considering the grievances of the men. Wages of tnotormen and con ductors are to range from 24.5 to 30 cents per hour. A minimum wage of 12.25 cents a day is created for all oth er employes and the hours of labor of this latter class are reduced from 59 to 54 per hours weekly without loss of pay. Public to Pay Intimation that the arbitrators look ed to the public eventually to pay for j the increased expense to the road was i contained in a paragraph of the re port, which followed discussion of the financial ability of the Bay State Line to increase wage*. "The only escape from difficulties j which may mean hardship upon share j holders and inefficient service to the public seems to be such an increase in I fares as the publit service commission imay spprove/' the report said Coua STATE TROOPS PROTECT HOME OF GOV. SEATON Executive Who Commuted Sentence of Leo M. Frank Proclaims Martial Law About His Property and Calls on National Guard Com panies to Disperse 700 Men and Boys on Es tate MAN CONVICTED OF MURDER OF MARY PHA6AN BEGINS LIFE TERM Atlanta- Ga„ June 21.—With several hundred men and boys clamoring to get into the front gates of his country home on Peachtree road, which had been barricaded with barbed wire entanglements and threatening to overpower 20 county policemen, armed with shot guns. Gov. Slaton called out the militia late tonight for protection. Upon the arrival of four companies of state guardsmen, which had been held un der arms and rushed to the estate in automobiles, the Gov ernor proclaimed martial law in a district extending half a mile back and for a distance of about a quarter of a mile on either side. When the soldiers lined up with fixed bayonets to disperse the crowd, stones, bricks and bottles were thrown at them. A brick struck Lieut. Arnold Parker in the stomach and rendered him unconscious for a short time. The Governor proclaimed martial law at exactly 11 o'clock and by midnight the crowd had virtually been dispersed. There was no firing. Although officers at the state prison farm would not dis cuss the matter, it was learned from reliable sources here to night that the number of guards on duty has been increased since Frank's arrival. The Governor was surrounded at his home by a about a dozen friends, nearly every one of whom was armed with a rifle or pistol. The unexpected arrival of a member of the family at a dark comer of the front porch caused the Gover nor himself to hastily pick up a large pistol. Atlanta, Ga., June 21.—Leo M. Frank, whose death sen tence for the murder of Mary Phagan, was commuted to life imprisonment early today by Gov. Slaton, began his term at the state prison farm a few hours later. He will be known as “Convict No. 965.” Officers secretly took Frank by train and automobile from the Atlanta jail to Milledgeville and soon afterward Gov. Sla ton issued a statement giving his reasons for commuting the sentence as Frank was to have been executed tomorrow. Frank was delivered at the state prison at 4.30 this morning. Governor's Statement When it became known in, Atlanta crowds begrur. to grather on dcwn to^n street corners. Within -three hours sel for the men had contended that the financial condition of the company should not affect the men's rights to a fair wage.” The report of the board provides for a retro-active increase of one-half a cent an hour for blue uniformed men (conductors and motormen) dating from Oct. 1 last to be succeeded on Oct. 1 next by the following graduat ed scale: First six monthF 24.5 cents per hour. Second six months 25 cents per hour, i Second year 26 cents per hour. Third year 217 cents per hour, i Fourth year 2S cents per hour. Fifth year 26 cents per hour. Sixth year and thereafter 30 cents per hour. READY TOSTRIKE ON SHORE LINE

Norwich, Ct., June 21.—A strike of 40C j trolleymen on the Shore Line Electric Railway is regarded as imminent. The board of the Trolleymer-s Union today notified the road that the strike vote re cently taken had been counted and was favorable for a strike until the wages were increased. The road announced lat er it would refuse to make any change In the wage system. their demonstrations had resulted in calling out two-thirds of the police force and an order followed closing all near-by saloons and clubs where liq our could be obtained. The governor went fully into details of why he com mutated the sentence in his 16,000 word statement. He said his decision ‘may mean that I must live in ob scurity the rest of my days, but 1 would rather be plowing in a field than to feel that for the rest of my life I had that man’s life on my hands.” Removal of Prisoner Frank did not know until a few min utes before he started the ride to Mill edgviile that he was to leave his cell last night. His heavy, distinctive eyeglasses were removed, he wore a slouch and the few persons at the railway station did not recognize the prisoner. However, his identity became known when the train (Continued on Page 12—Column 7)

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Soft, Fluffy Hair Always Aids Beauty and Charm If your hair is not beautiful, lacking that enviable softness, lustre and flufflness, or is falling out, full of dandruff, too dry, or the scalp Itches and burns, by all means use Parisian Sage, an inexpensive and delicately perfumed liquid easily obtained at any drug counter or from Bowditch ft Webster Co. Simply rub Parisian Sage well into the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nourish them, and stimulate the hair to grow long, strong and luxuri ant. It removes every trace of dan druff, thoroughly cleanses the hair of dust and excess oil, and makes it soft, flutTy and lustrous. Parisian Sage is always safe, always reliable and can be used constantly without the slightest injury and should give the hair just what it needs to make it rich looking and bewltchingly beautiful. Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by Jackson Bros.—Adv. 67 Yeatf] of Age Gains 22 Pounds In 23 Days Remarkable Experience of F. Gagnon. Builds Up Weight Wonderfully. "I am a man of 67 years of age and was all run down to the very bottom,” writes F. Gagnan. ”1 had to quit work I was so weak. Now, thanks to Sargol, 1 look like a new man. I gained 22 pounds with 23 days' treatment. I cannot tell you how happy I feel.” PAST “THE PRIME,” BUT STOUT, STURDY AND ATHLETIC "After 1 had taken Sargol for ten 01 twelve days 1 could see for myself that 1 was gamine weight at a rapid rate,’ writes Homer Hale. "I gained 9 pound: In 19 days. 1 never felt better in mj life.” "Your Sargol has done wonders foi me,” states John Cejka. “I have gainei 21 pounds and look and feel like a new person. Would you, too. like to quickly pul from 10 to 30 pounds of good solid "stay (here” flesh, fat and muscular tissue be tween your skin and bones? Don't say it can't be done. Try it. More than half a million thin men am women have gladly made the test, anc that Sargol does succeed, does make thlr .'oiks fat even where all else has failed Is best proved by the tremendous busi ness we have done. No drastic diet, flesl treams, massage, oils or emulsions, bm i simple, harmless home treatment. All reliable drug stores sell SAKGOI With a positive guarantee to refund youi money should there be no satisfactorj weight increase. Bowditch-Webster Co will gladly explain the comprehensive guarantee that goes with every box o Sargol,.—Adv. How to Prevent Acid Stomachs and Food Fermentation By a Stomach Specialist As a specialist who has spent manj years in the study and treatment o stomach troubles, I have been forced tUeatesointive, thus "decentralizing” the li- j :ensing system. The law was opposed iy the so-called "liberal" interests, rhe Massachusetts law makers passed i bill to prevent the shipment of liquor 'rom license to no license communities, >ut it was vetoed by the Governor. V bill forbidding the use of enclosed tooths in restaurants where liquor s sold became a law. California, a local option state, tassed a measure forbidding the sale >f liquor to persons with Indian blood n their veins or white persons asso :ialing with them. The legislature de feated, however, a bill creating a mile "dry” zone around normal schools and iniversities. Governor Ferguson of Texas, having teen elected on a platform opposing ill liquor agitation, the question was left practically untouched in that state. IJe vetoed the only liquor bill passed. The measure would have re luced the tax on wholesale druggists selling alcohol. In Delaware the anti shipping law passed in 1913, which prohibited the shipment of liquor into Kent and Sussex counties which were ‘dry,” was repealed. The court hav ing decided that the law could not keep out interstate shipments, the re sult was that dealers outside the state could make shipments into Delaware's “dry” territory, while dealers in New Castle county, which is license terri tory, were prohibited. Delaware has only three counties. An attempt to secure the enactment of a more rigid law affecting the two counties failed. Failure also attended an effort to ob tain favorable license legislation. At this writing the Wisconsin legis lature was still in session. No pro hibition bill was pending in either house, but several restrictive measures were waiting action. In those states, that have not been mentioned, either no action was taken on the liquor question or the legislatures were not in session. SKOWHEGAN 20th Annual Opening of Lake wood Occurs on Monday with Presentation of “Old Cro nies”—Perch Fish ing Now Open INTERESTING STATISTICS AND MANY LOCALS The 20th annual opening of Lake wood which took place Monday was a most successful event. “Old Cronies" was presented to appreciative audi ences both afternoon and evening and the latter was followed by an open ing dance. The play was written by John Cromwell, general stage director for William A. Brady, and member for several years of the Lakewood Stock Co. The perch fishing season al so opening at this time brought out a large number of sportsmen to try their luck on Lake Wesserunsett. Fa cilities for canoeing and for tennis are among the new. additions to the' con veniences of this resort this season. Will E. Richards and Mrs. Edna L. Whitney, both of Hartland, were mar ried Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at the Bethany parsonage by the Rev. George Merriam. Mr. Richards is a black smith. DeMoIav Commandery, No. 10, K. T. of Skowhegan, by invitation of Rev. R. L. Sheaff, pastor of the Norridge wock Congregational church, who is also a Sir Knight, attended worship on St. John's day, Sunday, at the Nor ridgewock church. Fifty members at tended from Skowhegan and the at tendance of Norridgewock Masons and ladies of the Eastern Star brought the number up to about 100. Miss Mabel Packard has gone to Brownville Junction, where she is to be nurse in a case. The marriage intentions of Guy Ed ward Vallier and Miss Marion Noble, both of Skowhegan, have been record ed at the town clerk’s office. The recent births recorded at the town clerk’s office are: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Cool; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Flagg; a son, Elwyn Crooker, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crooker; and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Oak. Miss Cora Robinson has arrived in town to pass the summer at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George O. Smith. Miss Robinson has been teaching during the school year in Hampton Institute, Virginia. Col. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson of Portland are passing a few days with Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. A. K. Perkins, on Maple street. Harry Dinsmore is moving his music and insurance business back to the Merrill store on Water street, where he was located for some years pre vious to his recent move to Court street. Miss Ethel Knowlton of Watervllle has been visiting the family of C. W. Day and friends in town for several days. Miss Knowlton is a native of this town. She is now a member of the faculty of Coburn Classical Insti tute. Miss Ethel Merriam has arrived home from Woodland, where she has been teaching this year. MELANCHOLY WOMEN Women should understand that melancholy, commonly called the "Blues’’ is in nine times out of ten a pure symptom of some organic de rangement which should have atten tion. For nearly forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for such condi tions, as proved by many testimonials which we are constantly publishing from women who have been restored to health by its use.—Adv. GIRLS Come to CAMP “SAN SOUCI” For a delightful summer. Health, Fun and Athletic 8ports. French and mu sic a specialty. $60 per month or $15 a week. Tacoma Lake, 10 miles from Gardiner. FURTHER INFORMATION, 269 Water Street Gardiner, Me. juael9ed<ttw The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Mad ison Spiritual Association held an all clay meeting at Lakewood, Sunday. Mrs. May S. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the speaker. Rev. oeorge Merrlam will attend the Commencement exercises at Harvard College this year, his son Thornton being a member of the graduating class. MADISON Petitions were put In circulation Satur day among the voters of the Madison Village Corporation, asking the Maine Public Utilities Commission for an ex tension of the time given the Madison Water Co. to provide a pure water sup ply for this village. Bomazeen Uniform Rank, K. of P., Keystone Lodge, K. of P., and the Py thian Sisters observed the Knights of Pythias Memorial Sunday by attending morning service at the Free Baptist church. The Lodges met in their hall in the I. O. O. F. block and marched to the church In a body. Music was fur nished by the Skowhegan Military Band. A special ^ermon was given by Rev. John A. Harding, with appropriate mu sic by the choir. After the sermon the procession was reformed and marched to the Forest Hill cemetery, where the graves of deceased members were deco rated. Children's day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday, the music at the morning service being furnished by a choir of children. Two infants were baptized, and the theme of the special sermon by Rev. William Wood was "Wisdom.” In the evening there was a musical and literary program by the Sunday school children. The first quar terly conference of the year for the Madison church will be conducted by District Supt. Rev. D. B. Holt Wednes day evening in the church vestry. Mrs. Nellie Moore of Three Rivers, P. Q., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Booker at their resi dence on Jones street. Mrs. Dumont Hilton passed the Sab bath with friends in Augusta, returning home Monday. Miss Mamie Harvey has gone to Ban gor, where she has a position for the summer. Mrs. H. A. Hewitt of Sanford is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Horace Spear at Lakewood. Warren Knox left Monday on a busi ness trip to Seboomook and vicinity. POTATOES Buying potatoes for market stopped in this vicinity last week. The only sale for potatoes is now at the fac tories, where the highest price is now 15 cents a barrel, so it is understood —almost enough to pay for hauling them in. There are said to be many potatoes yet left in this region, many more than the factories can grind.— Fort Fairfield Review June 16. Shipments. Potato shipments from the 1914 crop up to June 1, were 14,023,241 bu. over the B. A. compared to 16,998, 551 for the corresponding period in 1913-14. A comparison of the number of cars turned over by the Bangor Aroostook R. R. to the Maine Cen tral at the junction points shows that thus far in the month of June the B. A. has delivered over 400 cars more to the M. C. R. R. than for the corresponding period last year.—Aroos took Times, Houlton. SHUTTING OFF THE ENEMY’S FOOD SUPPLY (Associated Press Correspondence) London. June 6.—There is a further tightening of the ring by which food supplies are prevented from entering Germany, Austria and Turkey. An order in Council this week announces that the exportation of certain im portant foods for man and beast is totally prohibited, while other foods and forage may only be exported to France, Russia, Spain and Portugal. Goods that must not be sent to foreign ports in Europe other than France, Russia, Spain and Portugal (Russian Baltic ports and Italy ban ned, as are also neutral countries such as Holland, Norway, Sweden and Denmark): onions, potatoes, rye, rye flour, rye meal, buckwheat, millet, molasses, arsenic and its compounds. MAY YET BE MUR DER IN CASE OF BODY IN ST. JOHN’S RIVER Says the Fredericton Gleaner: As rapidly as one theory as to the identity of the body -which was found by the St. John River Log Driving Company’s raftsmen at the Sugar Is land boom on June 5th is exploded, another turns up and each in succes sion appears more likely to be true than any of its forerunners. It having been established that the body is not that of Harold C. Hillman, the missing Maine liquor deputy. Dr. B. M. Mullin, the coroner, who has been carrying on the investigations in the case today learned that it may be that of Fred Green who has been miss ing from his home at Florenceville, Carleton Co., since about May 1st. Dr. Somerville, of Florenceville, communicated with Dr. Mullin by long distance telephone on behalf of iGreen’s father and explained that the young man had disappeared following a fight which occurred late one night about the last of April on the bridge over the St. John river at Florence ville. The next morning his coat and hat and one boot were found, but he has not been seen since nor have the other young men who were engaged in the fight with him. For some time the family believed that Green had gone away to the drives and would return in due time, but since the finding of the body at the booms and the fact that it corres ponds very closely in many details to the description of the missing Flor enceville man, it is now felt that Green may have been partially dis- I Now Are the Days j Children Need Care __ 5 Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones if Bowels Are Neglected. A mother cannot do better for her chtld than to train it from early in fancy to regular habits, not only as a preventive against much of the ill ness to which children are more or less subject, but also to insure their health in later life. Normal activity of the bowels is the basis of sound health. This is espec ially true with children in hot weath er. Do not neglect any tendency they may show to constipation, but promptly administer a gentle laxative, that will carry off the congested waste without shocking the system. An excellent remedy for this pur pose is the combination of simple lax ative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores for only fifty cents a bot tle. It does not contain opiates, nar cotics, or harmful habit-forming drugs of any description, acts easily and naturally without griping or oth I er discomfort and is positive in its effect. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been the standard remedy in count less homes for a quarter of a century and thousands of mothers testify to its virtues. If you have never used it, get a bottle from your druggist or write for a free trial bottle to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St.. Mon ticello, 111. abled and thrown into the river by his companions following the fracas on the bridge. Later today Dr. Mullin expects to have some definite information as to the underclothing, etc., which Green was wearing when he disappeared and some of the missing man’s relatives will come here to view the body if it then seems likely that the remains are those of the missing Florenceville man. Green was SO years of age and unmarried. ARRANGEMENTS FOR MOVING CLEVELAND CLUB TO TOLEDO, 0. Toledo, Ohio, June 30.—Ban Johnson, president of the American League, and E. S. Bernard, secretary of the Cleveland American Association Baseball League, will meet here tomorrow afternoon and complete arrangements for transferring the Cleveland club to Toledo, according to announcement made tonight by local men who are backing the deal. LIBERTY W. D. Sanford passed last week in Boston on business. C. M. Hurd was a business caller in West Appleton Saturday. Walter Bailey of Portland was an auto caller at C. M. Hurd's last week. Dr. and Mrs. Holt and Miss Higgin! took an auto ride to Camden one eve ning last week. Mrs. Ned Taylor and mother, Mrs Pulsifer. of New Haven, Ct., have opened their cottage for the season. Mrs. Sadie Hibbert, who passed the winter and spring with her sister, Mrs. B. B. Wentworth, left last week for Augusta for a few weeks' stay. Miss Cora Bradstreet, who has been passing a two-weeks vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Young, returned to her duties last week at the hospital in Augusta. Arbutus Chapter, O. E. S., entertain ed at its regular meeting Monday eve ning a good sized delegation from Rosewood Chapter of Searsmont. There was work, after which refresh ments were served in the banquet hall and a very delightful evening was passed by all present. Mrs. Rlioda Benner and Mrs. Susan Norton left last week for a visit with friends in Belfast. Mrs. Benner will pass the remainder of the season there with her son, Lester Benner, at the Perkins cottage. Mr. Benner has been given a leave of absence on account of ill health from an institution in Massachusetts. Saturday evening was made a very enjoyable one for St. Georges Royal Arch Chapter by the visitation of 36 members of Corinthian Chapter of Belfast. Most Excellent High Priest Curtis with his full staff of officers occupied the chairs and performed the work in a very creditable manner. Supper was served at 7.30 o’clock by the O. E. S. ladies, the menu consist ing of cold boiled ham, chicken, beans, salads, all kinds of cake and coffee^ and after supper cigars were passed and a large cake with Corinthian No. 7 marked in the frosting was present ed to Most Excellent High Priest Cur tis by High Priest Ripley in behalf of St. Georges Chapter. Mr. Curtis re sponded in a few well-chosen words and was followed by Morris L. Slugg and others. Live* After Fall of 100 Feet. Henry Steele fell Friday at Great Diamond Island, Portland harbor, from the top of one of the tallest trees, nearlv'ioo feet, and apparently is not injur'd beyond a geenral shaking up. He was taken to the Maine General hospital, was examined and allowed to go home. He is 27. For some time he has worked killing moths. it is supposed the force of his fall was broken by thick branches. He came down head first. Motorcyclist Knocked Out by Team. Raymond Plaisted of South Sanford, while riding a motorcycle near the Main street crossing of the Boston Maine at Springvale Friday, itruck a lumber team. He received a bad scalp wound and severe bruises on the i body and legs. Plalsted was lying I on the ground unconscious when found by Dr. J. N. L’Heureux, who carried the injured man to Sanford, where h« regained consciousness under treat-! ment. Trapeze Performer Falls at Bangor. While William Faust and his wife, Minnie Faust were doing a flying trapeze act without a net in a circu« at Bangor, Friday afternoon, they missed a hold and Mrs. Faust feu about 20 feet striking In the ring on her head and shoulders, sustaining a fracture of her right arm. She waa taken to the Eastern Maine General hospital. Resinol heals babies’ skin troubles Babies with eczema, teething rash, chafing, and other torment ing skin troubles need Resinol Ointmentand Resinol Soap. They soothe and heal the irritated skin, stop all itching, and let the little sufferers sleep. Babies bathed regularly with Resinol dom have skin eruptions. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap have been used by physicians and nurses for many years, and containrothiog which could possi bly iniure or irriu^tha tendercst skin. Sold by all cW’t^nsts.

Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic—the famous i Wendell's Ambition Tills—that will put! vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous,; tired out, all in, despondent people in few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 30 cents, and Bowditch-Webster Co. is au-j thorlzed by the maker to refund the pur chase price if anyone is dissatistied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general de bility, nervous prostration, mental de pression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence In alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. As a brain food or for any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambi tion Pills are unsurpassed, while for hy- j steria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at Bowditch Webster Co.’s and dealers everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Wendell Pharmacal Co. Inc., Syracuse, N. Y.-Adv. JuneS-22 To Have Perfect Skin Throught the Summer These days the face needs special care and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun, are severe on any skin. I These despoiling effects are best over come by the application of pure mer- j colized wax. This keeps skin and pores In a cleanly condition, the complexion beautifully white and spotless. Discol ored, freckled and roughened cuticle are actually absorbed by It. One ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug- store, is sufficient to completely reno vate a soiled complexion. It is used like cold cream, allowed to remain on over night, and washed off in the morning. As the skin tends to expand in warm weather, causing wrinkles to form, a I good astringent lotion Bhould be used. Dissolve 1 oz. powdered saxolite In l pt. witch hazel. Bathe the face In this during the heat of the day or before go ing out for theatre or social affair. It is a remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle eraser.—Adv. m CLIP THIS an Flag Coupon Present three of these cou pons at the Journal Office 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 WrtZdtt |i

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YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL MIDDY BLOUSES For Summer Wear You will want them because they are cool and because they are becoming. And if you buy them at Smith’s you will be glad to have them because of their high quality and great i^viceability. Our middy blouses are well made of durable washable fabrics. Some are quite plain; others are neatly trimmed. All are desirable, and you will not regret it, no matter which of them you buy. Priced fairlv, too! MIDDY BLOUSES MIDDY BLOUSES Made of Glasgo White Linene with Blue collars, cuffs and ties.50c MIDDY BLOUSES Made of Sailor bleached drilling, with red and white laces. 75c MIDDY BLOUSES With Navy Blue Wool Flan nel stitched collar and cuffs $1.19 MIDDY BLOUSES Of Red or Blue Mercerized Poplin, White trimmings, lace on hip .$1.00 Children’s Blouses Sizes 6 to 14 years, extra value at .50c Sailor Tie, Braided collar and cuffs .$1.49 WAIST SPECIAL $1.49 Voile. Lawn, Rice Cloth, trimming Batiste with Hankerchief $1.19 ea SILK DRESSES Silk Poplins. Messalines, 0 only to be sold at about 1-4 of former prices, $10, $13.98 and $15 values, now $3.98 F. S. SMITH CO. —Gardiner, Maine ONE WEEK SALE 500 WHISK BROOMS Good Quality only 11c Each I Beane’s Prescription. Drug Store, Gardiner Me.—Open every evening—Electric Car Tickets for Sale Here, 11 for 50c. Try Diamond Brand Extract Vanilla only 25c bottle. rodtf __ THE OAKLAND 5c--Cigar--5c NO SUPERIOR, FEW EQUALS. Geo. B. Morse Co.. Mfg- Gardiner. Mfc WEST GARDINER WEST—Mr. anil Mrs. orrin Williams visited Sunday Mrs. Williams mother, 1.1 rs. Lucy French on the Benson road. Bert Goodwin was a Sunday caller at John Horn's. \V. s. Baehelder has finished his engagement at Samuel Manley s in Augusta and returned to his home on the Benson road. No service was held Sunday at the Hallowell road Baptist church on ac count of the rain. Miss Phyllis Wessman of Hallowell is" passing her vacation with her rand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W Fuller. Lh. and Mrs. H F Merrill visited Augusta Monday, going with Randall Baker in h;s automobile. Harry Spear's and Dr. Merrill's res idences are receiving coats of paint. Arch Horn has joined the frame for the now tannery. It Is to be built on the same lot where the old building was burned. Harry Horn has purchased of his brother Hollis the house and lot for merlv known as the Paulina Towle place and expects to take possession in July. The wealth of the United Kingdom In 1S14 was computed at about $12,500, OOO.Jtfhile a conservative estimate 51 lace it now at about $S5,000.000, iX.f. ail increase of DSC per cent, while population has grown 130 per cent. The income of the British people in this period has increased To" per cent—from $1,300,000,000 to $12,000,000,000. Each Tuesday on the Gold coast is devoted to the sea god. No fishing takes place, and the fishermen utilize the time in mending their nets. King Alphonso of Spain is a general in the British artnv. TOO LITE FOR CLASSIFICATION Wanted—Farm horse._ Wanted—Miscellaneous GOOD, SOLID, FARM HORSE. leap. Weight 1300. White preferred. H. Clarke. Gardiner. Route No. 14, lepbone 159-22. june22dlw BELFAST The Members of Palestine Com mandery Anticipating a Fine Time in Augusta as Guest Trinity Commandery The members of Palestine Com mandery are anticipating the pilgrim age to Augusta on Thursday, when they will be entertained St. John's day by Trinity Commandery, No. 7. of that city, the day also being the oc casion of its semi-centennial. The following other commanderies will also be entertained by Trinity, Maine, No. l. cf Gardiner: St. Albans. No. S, of Portland; Claremont. No. 9, of Rockland; De Molay, No. 10. of Skow hegan: St. Oraer, No. 12. of Waterville. The Augusta Commandery is making great preparations and the celebra tion will be one of the largest held in the Capital for years. Each com mandery will be accompanied by a band. Palestine will leave on the morning train, returning by a special. “Thn Spirit of ’76" made a great hit Saturday in the parade of the Leonard Barrows Athletic Associa tion and was applauded all along the line of march. P. H. D. Carter as the fifer, with Lewis Auspland and Ben Parker as drummers, were in the cos tum of the picture and it was well car ried out. The cute little mascot was Harry' Feters, younger son of Man ager H. A. Peters. St. Paul's cathedral, of London has had a strange association with fire. The first edifice on the present site was erected in 61b by Ethelbert. king of Kent, but in 1087 this was destroyed by fire. Finally in 1666, when the great fire devastated most of London, St. Paul’s was wrecked, this being its fifth fire. In 1675 the present church was built by Charles II at a cost ot more than >7,500,000. Though she lives In a region where turkeys are plentiful, Mrs. Herbert De fur, 25 years old, of Newton, N. J., ate her first piece of turkey on New Year's day. Her father a well-to-do farmer, years ago started to raise tur keys. His first brood ran away. In anger he said he would never have an other turkey on his place. He kept his word, but now the daughter is mar ried. GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS OFFICE DEPOT SQUARE. TEL. 37-W. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Willis left to day for the Rangeley L*Ke region. F. C. Hamleton of Cape Elizabeth was a visitor Monday in Gardiner. Miss Hattie Libby is visiting friends in South Portland. I Mrs. L. M. Barnard and family left Monday for the Islands. Mrs. C. M. Berry is visiting friends at Peaks' Island. David Kelley of Bowdoin has retura ed to his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Trafton have returned from a visit in Bath. Miss Lulu French has gone to War ren for a few weeks' visit with her pa rents. Wilmot Brookings. Kent’s Hill ’17, is passing the vacation with his pa j rents. Miss Grace Wagg of Dresden avenue has returned from a visit in Massa chusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Emery wel comed the arrival of a daughter, born M onday. r.00 Whisk Brooms, good quality, only lie each, at Beane's drug store. See ad. I Dwight Davis left Monday for Xew ry, for a visit with his friend, Nor man Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of East Pittston were calling on Gardiner friends, Monday. Mrs Susan M. Patten, pleasant I street, returned Monday from a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rafter, Water street, Randolph, left Monday for Kineo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid left Monday for a two-weeks visit with friends to Saint Anne, Que. j It always pays to read and consider F. S. Smith Co's, new ads. The one today is no exception.—Adv. j Miss Julia T. Clason and Freeman P. Clason went Monday to Lewiston to at tend the Bates Commencement exercises. Among this year's Gardiner graduates from Bates given in Monday's Journal the name of Ernest (Monte) Moore w'as Freeman P. Clason is among the members of the graduating class this vear at Harvard University Medical school. Philippe S. Crooks of New York City passed the week-end in this city with Mrs. Ebon D. Haley and returned to i New York Monday. John P. Henderson and family. Washington avenue, will leave today. Tuesday, for Southport to open their cottage for the season. Mrs. Ada Danforth, Spring street, will leave today, Tuesday, to open her cottage at Capitol Island for the sum mer. Justice A. M. Spear and Hon. O. B. Clason will leave today, Tuesday, to attend the meeting of the board of trustees at Bates College. The Lawn party which was to have been given by the ladies of Saint Joseph's parish at the home of John E. Cunning ham has been postponed from July 23 to Wednesday, July 30. Mrs. Martin Peacock of Libby Hill 1 left Monday for Portland to attend the graduation exercises at the Deering High school, Mrs. Peacock s daughter, Hazel, being one of the graduates. Miss Richards, Miss Rosalind Rich ards and Mr. Henry Richaros attend ed on Saturday the wedding in Port land of Miss Anna Davis and Fred i eric M. Barton of West Newton. Mass. Mr. Barton is a teacher in the schools of Newton and was for several years an instructor at the Richards Camp j Merriweather. Belgrade. First Trolley League game of the season Wednesday at Quimby field. Plan to attend and help the boys, you'll be sure to get your money's worth. Uncalled for Letters at Postoffice Ladies—Cameron, Meriam: Ray mond, Miss Alice: Stuart. Mrs. M. Abbie; Wakefield, Miss Marion; Weeks, Miss Lizzie S.; M illiams, Mrs. Annie. Gentlemen—Ayer, A. K. Trolley League Meeting A meeting of several interested in a j Trolley League team during the present summer was held Monday evening at the office of Judge Atkins. Among those 1 present were F. W. Files, G. W. M il liams, F. N. Boston. Robert Nivison, Ernest Wagner and H. A. Morrell. The j evening was devoted to a discussion of ways and means and active work will begin at once. TOWN OF RANDOLPH TENDERS THANKS FOR AID IN RECENT FIRE At Monday evening’s meeting of the city council a communication from C. E. Clark, chairman of the board of select men of Randolph, thanking the city in behalf of the town for assistance ren j dered during the tire at the Hayes coal shed. The applications of C. H. Morang, A. B. Lancaster for the sale of fireworks were granted. N. Papaneau was granted a victualer's license. Several gentlemen were present and requested that a hy j drant be located at the foot of Phillips i street, South Gardiner. On motion of Alderman Berry the request was granted. AMUSEMENTS Big Feature—Coliseum Today "The Hypocrites” Is the big feature at the Coliseum today, making eight reels in all. A beautiful hand-colored film In five parts is the bill for Wednesday with two other reels of “Exploits of Elaine." —Adv. LOCAL NOTICE Dance at Pitts ton Orange hall Thurs day evening. Troop’s orchestra. JuneBdSt UNUSUALLY BUSY DAY ON MONDAY IN MUNICIPAL COURT The municipal court was a busy place Monday morning. Frank Spencer and Ida Spencer were arraigned charged with disturbing the peace Sunday at the Central House. They were found guilty and fined a total of $12.50. Elmer Bonney of Auburn, charged with drunkenness, was released on pay ment of $3. Edward Lath an of East Boston, charged with the same ofTence, was re leased on suspended sentence. W. J. Giroux, residing on Middle street, was arraigned on a search and seizure warant. He was represented by Fortu nat Belleau of Augusta while City Solici tor Maxcy appeared for the State. Lack of evidence that the small quantity of liquor found was for illegal sale resulted In the discharge of Mr. Giroux. Phillippe Vincenni, a resident of the same house, was arraigned charged with a single sale to George M. Kelley on 1 May 23. While Mr. Kelley’s testimony was somewhat hazy he was firm in his statement that he had paid Vincent $2 for a pint on the above mentioned date. The defendant was found guilty and fined $60 and costs and 30 days in jail. He was immediately again arraigned on a similar charge, for a sale on Sunday last of a pint of liquor to a 19-year-old boy, Joseph Parent. For this liquor the boy was to pay 75 cents on Monday. He testilied that he had purchased liquor of Vincenni some six or seven times pre viously. The defendant testified that he had not sold, but had given the boy the liquor and that he had never sold him any. Judge Atkins found the defendant guilty and imposed another $50 and costs and 30 days in jail sentence. A. J. Bell went Monday to Boston on matters of business. Miss Marion Ellis left Monday for her home in Athol, Mass. There will be a special meeting Wednesday evening at K. of C. hall. Mrs. Frederick Ropes of East Pitts ton was a business caller Monday in this city. Mrs. Frederick Roper of East Pitts ton was a business visitor in Gardiner Monday. Harry VV. Swanion of Westport, for merly of this city, has been injured by j a falling tree. Mrs. George Lawrence, Maple street, has been confined to the house for the past week by illness.

Mrs. G. W. Smith went to Portland "oni’ov for a few days' visit with friends. Regular meeting of Eureka Rebekah Lodge this Tuesday evening. Import ant business will be brought up. Forest E. Ware and Michael V. Doyle of Whitefield were business vis itors in the city Monday Miss Nina Ramsdell of the local tel i ephone office left Monday for a two weeks visit in Salem, Mass. j The work of installing motors at the [Commonwealth Shoe Leather Cos. factory was commenced Monday

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bearing of New York City, who have been passing a few weeks in the city, left Monday for j Capitol Island. Miss Mildred Brooks of Randolph went to Lewiston Monday to be pres ent at the Bates Commencement, her brother, Harry Brooks, being one of the graduates. Little 4-year-old Henry McMasters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMasters. Fremont stret, was severely injured about the face Monday forenoon by I one of the swings on the Plumm°r j playground. The services of a physi cian were necessary to dress the wound. There will be a meting at the Com munity Club at 8 o’clock Friday eve ning, June 25, for the purpose of form ing a Gun club for trap shooting among the local gunners of Gardiner and the surrounding towns. Plans are already well under way and the gun ners plan to have match shooting and in the fall, a tournament. Everyone interested is invited to come to the meeting. HALLOWELL i First Trolley League Game of Season This Afternoon Be tween Local Team and Winthrop MANY NEWS BITS OF INTEREST The first Trolley League game of the season will be played on Muster field at 4 o’clock this afternoon when the Win throp team will cross bats with the new ly organized Hallowell aggregation in what promises to be a game worth see ing. The local team has a strong lineup and If it can be held together for the season will make a strong bid for first honors. It is up to Hallowell fans to see that the team receives the proper en couragement and support. The follow ing players will represent Hallowell in today’s game: Ashworth c, McPhee or Fagan p. Kewer lb, O’Brien 2b, LaFleud ss, Boardman 3b, Burger If, Carey cf, Allen rf. Vaughn Brook Lodge, N. E. O. P., will hold its regular meeting this evening at the usual hour. Miss Ruth Norton Is visiting her aunt. Miss Anna Norton at her bun galow at Ocean Point. G. P. Roberta has purchased and had delivered a new 1916 Hudson 6-40 tour ing car.—A4v. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will meet at 2 o’clock this after noon with Mrs. Wallace Perry. Mrs. George Warner and daughter, Miss Mona, will attend the Commence ment exercises at Bates College today. Miss Dorothy Harvey has returned from a visit at Kent’s Hill where she attended the graduating exercises at the seminar}-. The Camp Fire Girls’ lawn tennis court on Central street opposite Spring street was formally opened last night. The grounds were illuminated by Chinese lan terns and electric lights. Some 300 people attended the lawn fete. The following letters remain uncall ed for at the local postoffice for the week ending June 21: Mrs. J. M. Thom as, Mr. House and Angelo Troraine. Miss Althea Harvey and Roberta Harvey are in Waterville to attend the Commencement exercises at Colby College. They are the guests of Mrs. George Vose. A meeting of Hallowell Trolley League directors will be held at 7.30 o'clock to night in the courtroom at the City build ing. This in an important meeting and every director is urged to be present. Miss Imogene Wood, who has been a member of a house party at Mere Point since her graduation frqm Gor ham Normal school last week, returned to her home in this city Monday. Prof. Charles Warner, principal of Springfield Technical High school, vis ited his father, B. F. Warner, on Mid dle street recently and is attending the Commencement exercises at Colby Col lege this week. Miss Mildred Huntley, who grad uated from the Normal school June 11, left Saturday morning to pass the summer at the home of her uncle, Wil liam H. Albee, in Hallowell—Machias letter, Bangor News. MARSTON BROOKS 12 JOHNSON BROS. 11 The Martston Brooks baseball team defeated the Johnson Bros, team Satur day afternoon on the Muster field by the score of 12 to 11 in a game that kept the 500 fans at a high pitch. The game was interesting throughout, Brisk contribut ing two home runs and scoring four runs, besides fielding a good game. This was the third game of the series, Marston Brooks winning two. Manager Jones is looking for recruits for Johnson Bros. JOHNSON BROS. ab Doucette, 2b, rf .6 Choate, c, rf .5 Sands, lb .5 Rich, p .3 Kish, c, p .4 A. White, 3b .4 H. Cray, of .4 R. vt hite, ss .5 Doubin, If .5 L. Gray, lib .1 r bh po a e 10 10 1 2 3 4 0 0 2 2 7 0 3 113 12 2 16 10 112 10 1 0 0 0 0 10 113 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .42 11 9 24 5 10 MARSTON B,. OKS, ab r Brisk, If, p .5 4 D. White, 2b .5 1 Bowdin, lb .5 2 Landry, p, If...5 0 Laflin, 3b .5 1 Canton, ss .5 1 J-'laherty, c .1 l Morris, cf .4 0 Shea, rf .4 2 bh po a e 2 2 0 1 2 111 0 9 0 3 15 2 0 2 111 0 2 4 3 0 7 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .42 12 7 27 8 13 Johnson Bros.0 0 0 7 0 2 0 2 0—11 M. B.1 0 2 0 S 0 0 1 x—12 Home run—Brisk 2. Two-base hits Sands. Choate, L>. White 2, Landry. Pass ed hall—Kish 2, Flaherty 3. Struck out— By Landry 4, Brisk 5, Rich 5, Kish 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Brisk, Choate. Umpires, Towle and Overlock. Life-Saving Equipment. (Washington Post.) Some questions regarding equip ment of army transports with life saving equipment under the appro priation of $300,000, made following the Titanic disaster, remain before the j uar Department. i The quartermaster general recently j asked whether, under that law, it 1 would be legal to accept under eon tract three motor boats that under test showed that they did not meet i the requirements of the contract as to i the self-righting feature. The con tract in the case called for construc tion of an entirely new design of boat, and, owing to the experimental nature of the work, several extensions of time of delivery have been provided for in supplemental contracts. It is under stood that the boat is self-righting except when turned up3ide down in the water, and that it is impracticable to contruct a motor boat that will be self-righting from such a position and meet the other requirements of the contract. The Secretary of War holds that there is no legal objection to accept ance of the boats, even though they do not completely satisfy the require ments of the contract as to the self righting feature, but it is pointed out that this failure to meet the depart mental specifications should result in such abatement of the price as shall make the transaction in the interest of the government. The Kaiser Laughed. (Xouvelle Revue) Among the officers who resemble the kaiser. Wilhelm II, is a young captain who has a prodigious talent of imitatnon. Some months before the i war this captain found himself In a hall of the Imperial palace at Fots dam. He was there with other of bis friends who were officers, and began of imitation. Some months before the j traordinary precision in tone, quality j of voice, gesture and appearance. All at once a terrible silence. Wilhelm II had arrived in the hall. The of ficers saluated respectfully, and re mained motionless. “Very well, go on!" said the kaiser, addressing the captain, “1 did no,t know you had this talent.” The officer hesitated a mo ment, then extending his arm and re producing the intonation of his sover eign, cried in a strong voice: “Cap tain, you should be chased out or the WINDSOR, OUT., FACTORY OLOWN OP-FIND DYNAMITE FOR ARMORY ACCIISE "GERMAN SYMPATHIZERS” Windsor, Ont., June 21.—The overall factory of the Peabody Company, Ltd., located in Walkerville, a suburb of Windsor, was partially wrecked by the explosion of a bomb early today. The company is said to have just complete i an order of 115,000 British uniforms. Shortly after the explosion in the over all factory27 sticks of dynamite were found under the rear of the Windsor armory. The dynamite had been attach ed to a time fuse whtch had been set for 3.15 A. M., but the fuse had burned out. It is said that 200 men slept in the armory last night. Had the dynamite exploded the building would have been wrecked. Horace B. Peabody, head of the over all company, expressed belief that the bomb had been placed by “German sym pathizers from Detroit.” Police and mil It ary authorities are working together on the case. The property damage was estimated at between $5000 and $10,000. j During the forenoon the authorities be gan searching for two men and a woman i who were seen carrying a suitcase In 1 the vicinity of the armory late Sunday j night. When the attempt to destroy the armory was discovered' today, 26 sticks of dynamite were found concealed in a suit case beneath a wall in the rear of the building. The fuse cap attached to the dynamite under the armory had exploded, blowing off the top of the suitcase in which the explosive was hidden, and the fact that the main charge did not explode is con sidered miraculous. The overall company had Just begun work .on a large consignment of shirts for British soldiers, after completing the order for uniforms. HENRY SIEGEL UNABLE TO MAKE PAYMENT TO DEPOSITORS GOES TO THE COUNTY PENITENTIARY Geneseo. X. Y., June 21.—Henry Siegel, former owner of department stores and private banker of New York, convicted last November of a misdemeanor and sentenced to ten months’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of $10,000 unless he made resti tution to his creditors, is on his way to Rochester and in a few hours will enter Monroe county penitentiary to begin his sentence. At his hearing in the supreme court today. Siegel waived stay of execution of sentence and was immediately placed in an automobile and the trip to Rochester begun. The hearing today, postponed last Monday at Siegei's request, lasted but three minutes. This was the day on which Siegel must decide whether to make a pay ment to the 14,000 depostirs who lost 12,244,000 in the banks connected with his stores, or submit to a sentence of ten months in jail. Siegel was convict ed last November of a misdemeanor in obtaining a loan from the bank on a false loan credit statement. It was slated early today that Siegel and hla counsel had determined to accept sentence and withdraw his offer to make an immediate payment of $150, 000 to the depositors in his banks on the ground that it was not satisfac tory to a majority of the depositors. The penitentiary sentence imposed upon Siegel last winter was stayed by order of the court until today with the understanding that it would be va cated if Siegel should make what the court considered a substantial offer to the depositors. He had promised to pay $150,000, re suming business and paying the profits, he derived above 110,000 a year to a, trustee for the depositors. He was quoted yesterday as s^y-. ing: "If my life depended upon my raising more than $150,000 I’d have to die. I haven't got a dollar left. Tho crash took it all.” DESTROYER WADSWORTH EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS IN STANDARDIZATION TEST MONDAY OFF ROCKLAND Rockland, Me., June 21.—The torpedo host destroyer Wadsworth, the first gear driven vessel of her type in the American navy, more than fulfilled expectations in her standardization test today, according to members of the trial board. One of her runs was made at the rate of 32.2i knots an hour, although her contract calls for only 30 knots an hour. The Wadsworth was sent over the measured mile course 2S times, beginning at eight knots and gradually increasing in groups of three runs until the climax army, but in consideration of your youth and because I know you to be t worthy and brave soldier, I pardon you.” The kaiser laughed, and the captain was not punished. An Ungrateful Editor. (Pearlsburg Virginian.) We received from an unknown friend was reached !n the form of five top-speed runs. Three of these runs exceeded 31 knots, the average for the five being at the rate of 31.65 knots. The destroyer's engines registered bet ter than 17,000 horsepower. On her fastest mile her screws were turning nearly 487J times per minute. Members of the board said the machin ery worked very smoothly. Capt. Henry B. Wilson was president of the trial board. The navigating officer was Capt. Charles W. Dingley of Bath. If conditions are favorable tomorrow the full speed endurance test will bo made. a pair of turkey feet. During the time we hive been running this paper we h .vo received many thing's complimen tary, such as dried pumpkins, fodder l eans, frozen potatoes and nubbins, but the pair of turkey feet is the limit. Darn a fellow -who would eat the turkey and, send the poor editor the feet. "If the citizens protect the flag, the flag must protect the citizens. Wherever an American goes lawfully and observing the law, there the flag goes with him, and there it must ever go. We cannot afford as a nation to allow the humblest citizen among us to suffer, in any way, wrong or injustice. We cannot afford to allow American lives to be taken illegally and wantonly, without seeking redress.” Teach your children what patriotism is—the meaning of love of country and loyalty to our Flag and they will be better citizens for it. No home should be without one of the flags which the Journal is distributing. Cotton bunting, sewed stripes, double stitched, double hem, can vas heading, strong grommets, 4 feet wide by 6 feet long. 59c and three coupons from page 2. Old Glory Will Protect You

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*4 V ^PROMPT SERVIC HOT JU£ATER With a “LION” Tank Water Heater is a decided convenience. No trouble or annoyance—Just strike a match, light the “LION” and in a few minutes the water is hot The “LION” is the most economical copper coil water heater you can buy. When you purchase a "LION” you have made a small investment that will yield large dividends in comfort and convenience to every member of the house hold. See it in actual operation at our office SPECIAL PRICE tic NET INSALLED Central Maine Power Co. AUGUSTA HALLOWELL GARDINER WATERVILLE H. A. Simpson, who is employed in Lincoln, is at his home in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Murch of Free dom were the guests of friends in the city Monday. Miss Ida Keene, who teaches in North Carolina, is the guest of her parents for the summer. Miss Imogene Bennett of Danforth Js the guest of friends in the city for a few days. Robert Gallier. Colby ’18, has re turned from a short business trip to Bangor. No cases came before Judge Mat thieu in the Waterville municipal court Monday morning. Justice and Mrs. Leslie C. Cornish of Augusta arrived in the city by auto Mon day to attend the Colby commencement. Elwood T. Wyman, superintendent •f schools of Whitman, Mass., arrived Monday to attend the Colby Com mencement. Nelson I. Mixer, principal of the Livermore Falls High school, is the guest of Waterville friends over Com mencement. Edgar Putman of Danforth, a for mer Colby student, is the guest of friends in the city over Commence ment. The Misses Marion and Clara Bry ant are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryant, for the glimmer. Archer A. Jordan of Lewiston, a former Colby man. is the guest of friends in the city over Commence ment. The marriage intentions of Joseph N. Grondin and Cora Lachance were placed on file at the city clerk's office Monday. The Kennebec Water District offi cials are riding around In a new car purchased for them by the trustees of (he district. The first native strawberries were breught to the city Saturday by W. ■W. Reynolds of Winslow and he found ready sale for them at a good price. Francis Deimel of New York was the guest of friends in the city for a time Monday on his way to Liberty, Where be will pass a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hartshorn have just returned from Augusta, where they were called by the death of Mr. M&rtshom's mother. The June meeting whieh was to have been held at the home of Mrs. John Huard in Winslow on Tuesday, June jX2, has been*postponed to June 29. Dr. Edson E. Goodrich has gone to a military school in Pennsylvania, where he will be for a couple of weeks, receiving Instructions on military sur gery. The last drill of st. Omer Command ery will be held at the Asvlum Tues day evening from 7.30 to 8.30. Cap tain Pepper will be in attendance and a few minor details of drill work will be cleaned up. "Micky” Belger, O’Brien and McPhee of the Coburn team will go tp Hallowell Tuesday to play with the Hallowell base ball team against Winthrop. The fast Coburn bunch ought to make Hallowell’s opponents go some. Deputy Sheriff Roderick made a small seizure at the office of the Amer ican Express Co. at the Maine Cen tral station Monday morning. He li beled his find as containing four and seven-eights gallons of alcohol. Mrs. T. F. Cowan, Mrs. Annie Libby and Miss Maud Merrick went to Port land Monday, where they will be for two days as delegates to the conven tion of the Daughters of Veterans which is in session there. The unfortunate man who was found wandering about the Maine Central yards, and who was supposed to be insane was taken to the Sisters’ Hos pital Monday morntng, his case having been diagnosed as plain, ordinary delirium tremens. His condition was serious, but it was thought with care ful treatment he will be brought out of his sad mental condtion. Norman Merrill and a party of friends made the trip from Boston to Waterville Monday by auto. Leaving the Hub at 4 o’clock in the morning they arrived in this city at about 4 in the afternoon. The trip would have been made in less time, btrt they en countered bad roads on the way, par ticularly between Gardiner and Au gusta. Among the out-of-town people here to attend commencement at Colby registered at the Elmwood are: Edwin G. Russell of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Dana W. Hall of Chicago, 111., Thomas Bedford of Plainsville, Ct., Walter L. Gray of South Paris, Dr. Archer Jordan of Auburn, Hugh D. McLellan of Lexington, Maas., Walter Carey »of Houlton, Imogene Ben nett of Danforth, C. B. Putnam of Dan forth, W. G. Cunningham of Fort Fair field. The new train schedule which went into effect Monday caused little incon venience about the station in this city. A few people were mixed up on the making of connections at junction points but for the most part the first day went off very smoothly. Station Agent Murray was quickly out of fold ers and long before afternoon had to tell those calling for them that he would have some Tuesday. The new service is considered in many ways the best that the city has ever had. A great many favorable comments are heard on the work which Street Commissioner Esty has done on Stiver street. The street has been newly turnpiked and the work has been done i with such thoroughness that the recent heavy showers have had the effect of i improving the condition of the street instead of washing the top into the gutter. Silver street is one of the first streets by which automobilists approach the. city from several direc tions and such an excellent piece of roadway is a splendid advertisement for the city. Annual Excursion to St. Anne The annual excursion to St. Anne and Montreal started Monday morn ing from this city. Three extra cars were attached to the 9 o’clock train going west and two of these were quickly filled and it was expected that the other would be upon arrival in Augusta. Over 150 started on the trip from Waterville. The station was an exceptionally busy place until after the train pulled out, and Station Mas ter Murray breathed a sigh of relief when the last ticket was sold. Begin-Loubier Oran Begin and Miss Marie Irma Loubier were united in marriage at the Sacred Heart church at 7 o’clock Monday morning. Rev. Father Paul von Buhrer officiating. They left on the 9 o’clock train for the trip to Canada and after their return will re side In this city. Fortin-Blais Louis Fortin and Miss Angelina Blais, both of this city, were married at the Sacred Heart church at 7.15 Monday morning. Rev. Paul von Buh 1 rer officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fortin left on the excursion to St. Anne and Montreal and after their return will i reside in this city. Cameron-Bolduc Frank Cameron of this city and Miss Caroline Bolduc of Augusta were mar ried in Augusta Monday morning. Rev. Father Z. B. DeCary officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron joined the party going to Canada for their wedding trip and after their return will reside in this city. Mrs. Edward H. Patterson Mrs. Edward H. Patterson of Wins low passed away at her home Monday morning after a long illness. A hus band. one son, her mother and a sis ter survive. Mrs. Patterson had al ways lived in Winslow and was a member of the Congregational church and the Winslow Grange. Services will be held at th^home Wednesday after noon at 2 o’clock. Rev. F. K. Conant of the Winslow Congregational church of ficiating. Burial will be in the family lot at Howard cemetery. E. PAYSON WITHAM GETS CONTRACT ON THE HAYDEN BROOK SEWER At a meeting of the street commit tee held in the office of the city engi neer Monday evening the bids for the construction of the Hayden Brook sewer were opened and the contract awarded to E. Payson Witham, his bid being the lowest. There were four bid ders, Proctor and Marshal, whose to tal was *4412.25; E. P. Witham, whose total was *4007.50; Mase and Bushey, whose total was *4277.00; and Ed mund Cyr, whose total was $4171.25. Eight different items were considered in the specifications: a. for building 66-inch segment block sewer, per lin I car foot, price to include excavation, backfilling and grading; b, for mov ing grating from present location to end of new construction and .placing in approved manner; c, for rock ex cavation per cubit yard; d, for fur j nishing tile outlets, etc., and connect j ing houses per linear foot; e, for re I moving granite in present culverts; f, for furnishing and laying eight-inch tile for Sanger avenue, per linear foot; g, for building two catch basins; h, for building one manhole complete ith fittings in Sanger avenue. E. P. Witham's bid was; A, *9.25; b. *10; c, *5; d, 35 cents; e, *100; f, 50 cents; g, *50 each; h, $60. Proctor and Marshal’s bid was: A, $10.25; b, *2; c, *4.50; d, 50 cents; e, *37; f, 75 cents; g, $90; h, *50. Masse and Bushey's bid was; A, $9.43; b, *10; c, no bid; d. 30 cents; e, j $100; f, *1; g, $100; h, $125. Edmund Cyr’s bid was; A, $9.75; b, $5; c. *6; d, 60 cents; e, *100; f. 75 cents; g, *60; h, *50. SUPERIOR COURT AT WATERVILLE Waterville, Me., June 21.—(Special).— Court came in at 9.30 o’clock this morn ing and the case of Johnson vs. Flint et al., on trial all day Saturday, was resumed. Several more witnesses were placed on the stand and it was not until about 11.20 that Mr. Smith commenced his closing argument for the defendants. After the noon adjournment Mr. Pattan gall made the closing argument for the plaintiff. The judge charged the jury and at about 3.30 the jury retired to con sider the case. Verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of *424.77. This being the last case for trial by jury, after being thaaked by the presid ing judge for the services they had ren dered during this term, the jury was fi nally excused and retired to their room where Bert Stuart, county treasurer, paid them oft and they went to their homes. Several important cases have been decid ed at this term of court. The next case was for the court and was on motion for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence In the case of Jennie Wingate vs. W., F. O. St. Ry., a personal injury ease tried at the November term, 1914, and now in the law court on motion for new trial. The plaintiff obtained a verdict in the sum of *8750. The testimony taken out today will be printed at once so that the main case will not be delayed lirthe law court. It is ex pected that the case will be argued at the term held this month in Portland. OAKLAND Herbert Trask was showing ben’s egg Monday which measured 1% Inches by Inches In circumference. The Ladies’ Aid of the Free Baptist church will meet with Mrs. H. L. Hunton at 2.30 Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant re turned from Pleasant pond by auto Sunday. Mias Hazel Smith went to Portland Monday to visit friends for the bal ance of the week. Mrs. Myrtle Dawes, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. L. Living ston. returned to Embden Saturday. Miss Ida Bean of Dover, who has been visiting Mrs. David Ellis, went to Poland Springs Saturday*. Henry Demmons has gone to Port land to pass the summer with his fa ther on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haynes, Jr., Miss Alice Flynn, Miss Eletha Valin and Kenneth Farr left by auto Sunday for Utica, N. T. Dr. V. C. Totman has returned from Massachusetts, where he has been for some time on business. I. R. Austin of Phillips was calling on friends Monday. QUARTERLY SESSION OF CHRISTIAN MAINE CONFERENCE, ALBION Albion, Me., June 21—(Special).—The quarterly session of the Christian. Maine Conference opened Friday, June 18, with a good attendance of delegates, lay mem bers and ministers. Among the latter were: Rev. D. Brack ett, Belfast; Rev. Henry Arnold, Corin na, secretary of conference; Rev. Ralph Kimball, Newport; Rev. T. P. Humphrey, Hampden Highlands, president of the conference; Rev. Mrs. C. C. Clark, Blaine; Rev. Harold Bickford, Blaine, and the pastor of the church here. Rev. G. A. Beebe. Delegates from Blaine, Monroe, New port, Jackson, Corinna, Brooks, Dixmont were present and one representative from California. The entire conference was well attended and evidenced a deep spirit ual interest throughout all the services. ENGAGEMENT BOWDOIN SENIOR TO BRUNSWICK GIRL IS ANNOUNCED Brunswick, Me., June 21.—(Special).— Mrs. B. E. Swett this noon announced the engagement of her elder daughter. Miss Margaret E. Swett, to Robert Ells worth Bodurtha of Westfield, Mass. Miss Swett is prominent in the work of the Camp Fire Girls and of the First Parish Congregational church. Mr. Bodurtha is a member of the Senior class of Bowdoin college. WM. H. RAND OF HE FIRM RAND-M'NALLY CO. PASSES AWAY New Canaan, Ct., June 21.—William H. Rand, for many years of the printing and publishing house of Rand, McNally Co., died here last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Chappell. He had been ill for some time. CARRANZA DENIES BREACH EXISTS WITH OBREGON Galveston, Tex., June 21.—General Car ranza in a personal cablegram to Juan T. Burns, Constitutionalist consul here, today declared there was no truth In reports of a break between himself and General Obregon. NO ACTION ON THE NEW HAVEN STRIKE New Haven, Ct, June 21.—No action on the question of ordering a strike of freight clerks on the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad was taken this afternoon by the brotherhood com mittee which has conducted negotiations with General Manager C. L. Bardo of the company in regard to certain grievances which the clerks claim to have had over interpretation of their working agree ment. The outlook tonight was that a strike if called will not be made effective until tomorrow. TRAVERS BREAKS RECORD ON HUNTINGTON VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB COURSE Philadelphia, June 21.—Jerome D. Tra vers, the open golf champion, today broke the record for the Huntington Val ley Country Club's course by three strokes when he completed the second half of the qualifying round for the Lynneford Hall gold cup in 71, par for the course. Travers led the field of 94 golfers with a total of 160 for the S6 holes. In the morning he took S8 strokes going out and 40 coming in. In the afternoon he went out in 37 and returned In 36. The former record for the 18 holes was 75. RIPLEY The funeral of Mrs. Etta Farrar Weeks was held from her home last Thursday afternoon. She leaves the husband and little boy and a two weeks old baby. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Huff and Miss Fannie Butler of Solon were guests at Mell Randall's several days las* week. Mr. and Mrs. Starwood Page were in Shirley Sunday. Many in town attended the dance at the hall at Indian Pond last Thurs day night in honor of Miss Packard of Hartland, a friend of the Misses Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Wakefield are in Waterville on their wedding trip. Asa Ladd of Dexter was in town Sunday with Mr. Wyman of Boston. Mrs. H. M. Randall is in Dexter. There will be a dance at Woodcock’s hall over the store June 24. William Nelson and Ardell Page were in Bangor Sunday. TheodoreN Woodcock is at his home in town with his sen. Milton Wood cock. and is very ill. William Wood and family were in Bancor recently. NEW HAVEN ULTIMATUM BY VICE PRES. OF RY.CLERKS New York. June 21.—James J. For rester, national vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, declar ed here tonight that unless the New York, New Haven Hartford Rail road Co. accedes to the demands of its freight clerks .’J>y 6 o'clock tomor row afternoon, there will be a strike.” This statement was made at a meet ing of the Harlem river lodge of the order. HANG EFFIGY OF GOVERNOR SLATON Marietta, Ga.. June 21.—Governor Slaton who today commuted the sen tence of Leo M. Frank, was hanged in effigy here today. A life-size dum my strung up to a telegraph pole bore an inscription: “John M. Slaton, Georgia’s traitor governor.” Mary Phagan, the victim of the pencil factory murder formerly resided here. ST. ALBANS NORTH—H. O. Blaisdell was in Dexter recently on business. The Williams boys from Dexter visited at -J. G. Smith’s Sunday. The annual school picnic of the Hopkins school was held at Camp Benson. It was well attended and all report a pleas ant time. Merle Grant has moved into his new home. The town is doing some good work on the road between St. Albans and Hart land. J. S. Smith attended the banquet held by the K. of P’s. at Bangor. Mrs. J. S. Smith and children attended the school picnic held at Camp Benson. SHIPPING NEWS Bangor, Me., June 21.—Arrived: Sch. Julia Frances, Portland. Portland, Me., June 21.—Arrived: Schooner Itaska, Boston; J. Kennedy, Machlas for Boston, leaking. Sailed: Steamer Transportation. Bal timore; schooner Metinic, Rockland. TROY Several from this town attended the graduating exercises of Maine Central Institute at Pittsfield last week. Those that graduated from this town were Gladys and Phyllis Estes, Pauline Rog ers and Rosamond Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and daughter and Annie Rackliffe came from York village last Saturday in their automobile. The schools in town close this week for their summer vacation. Mrs. Abraham Batcholder of Oak land is visiting at her sister’s, Mrs. M. W. Monroe. Mrs. Fred Ward has been visffrlng relatives in Portland the past week. Seven Star Grange has been invit ed to attend the Grange at Plymouth next Saturday evening. CENTER—Oscar Hathaway has seen two deer in his orchard recently. The Sunshine Society will meet Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. ^va Spencer. William Coffin was taken last week to a hospital in Bangor. Mrs. E. E. Bagley is in Pittsfield for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Frost. Mrs. Edwina Bradford of Auburn has been the guest of her sister, Miss Angie Gareelon, the past week. Prof, and Mrs. Eugene Foster of York are visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Pitts field were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. Morgan of Unity has been paint ing George B. Cook's farm buildings. Mrs. C. A. Estes has returned from St. John, N. B., where she was called two weeks ago by the death of her sister. The schools in Troy will close this week with the exception of the Ward Hill school, taught by Miss Waldin of Unity. Mrs. Grace Rogers of New York is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell. Mrs. Martha Roundy, Mrs. Ezra Bick more and Mr. and Mrs. Penney of De troit visited relatives at the Center Sun day. Miss Etta Bagley, recently arrived from Millbrook, N. Y., is passing a few weeks in Detroit at the home of her brother, Fred, caring for her little nephew, who was born Friday morning. She will pass the greater part of her vacation at the Center with her brother, O. R. Bagley. Maine Postal Changes. Cunday’s Harbor. Cumberland Co., 1162. Mail to Brunswick. Supplies to Augusta. West Sebois, Penobscot Co., 101025 and 101042. Mail to Norcross. Sup plies to Augusta. Littlejohn Island, Cumberland Co., will open June 25, 1915. Bates Student Breaks a Leg. Frank J. Googins. a member of the Freshman class at Bates, sustained a fracture of the left leg near the ankle, Thursday afternoon, while playing baseball. With other college boys he was playing in front of John Bertram Hall on the campus. While run I ning backward he stepped in a hole and fell, breaking the leg. He was taken to the C. M. G. hospital. 8ynthetic Gasoline. (New York Times.) A process for making gasoline out of “synthetic crude oil" has been dis covered by Dr. Walter O. Snelllng, a re search ohemist of Pittsburg, who was for many years in charge of an explo sive experiments for the United States government, according to an announce ment he made at the one-hundred-and tenth meeting of the American Institute Of Mining Engineers. The discovery, made after five years of constant experi ment, was discussed with Interest by members of the institute, most of whom said it was important because (hey re garded the discoverer’s claims as worthy. The details of the near method were not explained fully enough to show whether gasoline can bo produced more aheaply. A* NATIONAL HOME Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh Doyle. Miss Ida Germond has finished her duties in the hospital and gone to her home in Albany, N. Y. Miss Violet Taintor left Monday for Brooklyn, Me., to pass a two-weeks va cation. Michael Ladoux reported Monday from a furlough passed in Putnam, Ct. The tri-monthly report shows the membership of the Branch to be 1682 with 704 absent. The baseball game for Tuesday aft er tho supper hour will be with a picked nine from Augusta, managed by Charles Halpen. Four members have been- transfer red to other branches, John F. Conway late 3*9th Co., U. S. Coast Art., to the Mountain Branch; Peter Grant, late Co. K, 1st Me. Inf., and David Mc Millen, late Co. F. lS4th N. T. Inf., to the Northwestern Branch, and Chan cey D. Mason, late Co. D, 38th Wis. Inf., to the Central Branch. Furloughs were granted Monday to; Joseph O. A. Smith to Boston; Ches ter E. Barnhart to Nashua; Edward A. Harrigan to Boston; George Dolley to Gray; Daniel Shea to Boston; Charles J. Callanan to Springfield; John B. Johnson to Hallowell; George E. Wil son to Bangor; John W. Butler to Bath; James Brotchie to Boston; Cor nelius Linnehan to Lewiston; William Wright to New York City; Patrick J. Carroll to Lewiston; Albert Cornelius to Houlton; John C. Hilton to Lynn, and William King to Hyde Park. John Ward The death of John Ward occurred in the hospital here Monday of heart trouble. He was born in England near ly 75 years ago and had lived in this country since a boy. He enlisted in j the U. S. Navy at Boston, May 3, 1861, and was discharged May 2, 1864. He was admitted to the Home from Bos ton, July 13, 1894. Tuesday's Concert Program March—“The Columbian" Fulton Overture—“The Golden Medal” Hartner Waltzes—"Ange De Amour” Waldteufel Selection from “Reminiscences of De nizetti” Heinicke Serenade—“Song of Love” Laurent (Duet for Cornets) ‘Erin,” Grand Fantasia Bosquit LOCAL NOTICES The Home Store has made arrange ments with the Journal to sell the Flags, which it is distributing at the low price of 59 cents and 3 coupons from Page 2. maylTdtf FEDERAL LEAGUE I ST. LOUIS GETS BEST OF BROOKFEDS 8-2 Brooklyn, June 21.—St. Louis gave Davenport a five run lead today by securing two doubles, two singles and two passes off Seaton, in the first in ning. Davenport pitched great ball and received errorless support, win ning from Brooklyn^easily. The score: St. Louis_5100 0 100 1—8-14*0 Brooklyn-10000001 0-2- 9-2 Davenport and Healy, Seaton, Wil son, Wilson and Land. KANSAS CITY FEDS WIN DYER BUFFALO Buffalo, June 21.—The poor support given to Bedient by the local team in the i early part of today’s game was largely responsible for Kansas City’s victory. i Kansas City ..0 0304002 0-9-11-2 Buffalo .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—5-12-3 i Cullop and Easterly: Bedient, Marshall j and Blair. NEWARK DEFEATS PITTSBURGH 3 TO 2 Newark, June 21.—Newark defeated Pittsburg today 3 to 2. Pittsburg .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2- 9-1 Newark .0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 x—3-10-1 Dickson, Hcame and Berry; Falkenberg and Rariden. HOME RUNS COUNT DEFEAT FOR CHICAGO Baltimore, June 21.—Home runs brought about Chicago's defeat by Baltimore to day 7 to 2. Chicago .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—2-8-1 Baltimore .0 0 0 0 0 2 4 2 x—7-8-1 Prendergast and Fisher; Bender and Owens. EXHIBITION GAMES TIGERS DEFEAT GIANTS 4 TO 3 Toledo, O., June 21.—A nine inning bat ting rally gave an exhibition game be tween the New York Nationals and De troit American League team to Detroit by a score of 4 to S. Thirteen thousand employes of a local automobile concern saw the game. Cobb proved the star, getting two hits out of three times- up and scoring the tteing run besides run ning wild on the paths. Cobb faced Ma thewson for the first time in his life. He singled past second on the first ball pitched, then stole second standing up. The New York veteran only smiled. Cobb went to third on a hit and was caught i at the plate trying to beat a throw. The score: .'f VflTlriMarMraii .ami nl New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Detroit .1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 |_j Thompson, Perritt, Schauer and M«y. era, Smith; Boland and Mcxvee. DARTMOUTH TROUNCES WILLIAMS BY 20-2 _ Williamstown, Mass., June Jl.—W|i, liams’ baseball team was unnerved by a great commencement crowd today md Dartmouth scored 30 runs to Williams’ 2 The home collegians fielded wlenlly. Bru. baugh's spectacular stops of wild throwi at first base saved several addftloi^fer. rors. Dartmouth's 15 hits includefljkE, home runs and three triples. Dartmouth ..107*4000 5-20-15. 2 Williams ....1 0000000 1— J-U-ia Batteries—Doyle and Wanamakcr; Young, Bowen and Mlchler. NATIONAL LEAGUE PIRATES DEFEAT PHILLIES 4 TO 3 Pittsburg. June 21.—Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia 4 to 3 in a 13-inning" game. The winning run came on a single by Collins, Bancroft's error and a single by Hinchman. The score: Philadelphia 000000101001 0—3-10-2 Pittsburg .0 10100000001 1-4-10-2 Batteries-Mayer, Rixey. Chalmers and Killifer; Cooper, Mamaux, Adams. Mc Quillan and Gibson, Schang. READFIELD DEPOT—Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Niles of Augusta were Sunday callers on Mrs. John Purcelle. Mrs. Fred Locke of Mt. Vernon was a caller on Mrs. Henry Cole last week. Mrs. Lotta Collins and son Parkman, with roommate from Orono, Mr. Smith, of Yarmouth left Friday for the Col lins’ cottage on Casco bay at the mouth of the Royal river. Mr. Felch. ehe blacksmith in the Sherburne shop, and Mrs. Felch, who recently came from Rockland. are housekeeping at the home of Mr. Hackett. Miss Edith Tuck of Oakland was a j visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tuck, Saturday and Sunday. ■air. ana airs, jonnson or oaKl&nd, who had been fly Ashing two weeks it Lake Maranacook, returned home Saturday. Letters from friends in California svho attended a picnic meeting of the Los Angeles Maine Society, mention some Readfleld acquaintances. Among others Mrs. Cochrane, Ida Waugh, who passed her girlhood here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waugh, Mrs. Cochrane has been widowed 12* years. She has a daughter who is pro prietor of a millinery establishment in Los Angeles, also a son in the hotel business. Ralph Allen, son of Howard Allen, who was the Depot village blacksmith for several years, was greeted and expressed himself much pleased to meet Readfleld frieajft, Mr. I Allen is married and works V&T the electric business for the Edison Elec-1 trie Co., Los Angeles, where his home; is located. China Grange China Grange met in regular session Wednesday evening, June 16, with 25 nembers present. All officers were ^resent except lady assistant steward. Officer pro tern Mrs. Mae Farrington, ecturer, presented a program which insisted of readings, questions and stories. The Ladies’ Aid was invited o meet with Mrs. W. O. Farrington Friday afternoon. June 25. I That guinea pigs furnish a cheap and ippetiring meat is one of the discoveries >f German dietists forced by the neceesi ies of food economy during the war. rhe Association of Physicians, of Frans ortam-Main, urges the breeding of these iroiiflc animals for food purposes, and lotes that it has already become a large ndustry. i No Job Too Small. We Ve said it before; we’ll say it some more. It may sound strange with this big plant of ours to want small jobs. But we do want them, even though very small. rf 'HE Journal*s Print Shop combines qual ity with prompt delivery in filling the little orders

Each order, whether an engraved announcement or a bulky catalog coives the same intelligi attention. Printing the class we do is never ex pensive. We can and do produce a product that you can use most decidedly to your profit. Good print ing is an investment. Whenever you are ready, we are. Kennebec Journal Printerv SSSSSli

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WATCH For Particulars i Our Big Dollar Sale Friday, June 25th Wardwell Dry Goods Company, Waterville FAIRFIELD Many Items of Interest From the Various Clubs and Socie ties—Local Jottings and Personals THE NEW SI MMER TRAIN SCHEDULE The department convention of the TV Oman's Relief Corps will he held at Portland Tuesday and Wednesday. Jane 22 and 23, and the E. r. Pratt Corps. G. A. R_, of this town, will send as delegates Mrs. Susie Ames, Mrs. Mane Fogg, and alternates, Mrs. Ab bje J. Ladd and Mrs. Caroline Crosb>. Lawrence Atwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Atwood. Xewhall street, has gone to Old Orchard, where he v ill he employed in the grocery store cj Luce Milliken during the sum mer. His brother Horace accompanied him. they making the trip on Law rence's motorcycle. Master Hoarce will visit at Old'Orchard for a few days. Summer Train Schedule The following is the time table that went into effect Monday June 21, on the Maine Central at the West Ben ton station. Going east—7.25 A M.. 9.59 A. lvf„ 4.17 P. M.. 7.57 P. M Going west—r.88 A. M.. 9.36 A. M 11.53 A. ML. 5.IS P M.. 9.47 P. M. The time of the trains as affected from the Fairfield station is From Skowhegan, 5.09 A. M., 8.30 A. M.. 12.20 P. M-. 3.50 P. M.; to Skowhegan, 7.19 A. M., 9.56 A. M., 4.17 P. M.. 7.51 P. M. Benton Sunday from Skowhegan, 4 40 r. M Sunday to Skowhegan. 10 A M. Fair field: Sunday to Bangor, 3.29 I’. M. Sunday from Bangor: 9.26 A. M„ 5.30 P. M. Miss Margaret Tf'tman. Lawrence Avenue, has resumed her duties this v 3* an assistant librarian at the L^^fenee Library Mrs. Hartson Hammond has return ed to "her home on Burrill street, aft er passing several weeks at Richmond, ■where she was the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Purer,. The marriage intentions of Henry W. Jordon of Bath and Izella W. Mo nahan of Fairfield are on file at Town Clerk Bradbury’s office. T

Rev. John L. Clark of North Ber wick passed the v«eek-end in town the guest of his former parishioners, and X>resided at the evening meeting at the Baptist church, his former church. Lester Brownell of West Benton j passed the week-end at Augusta, where he called on his aunt. Mrs. Frank Shorey, who recently underwent an operation at the Augusta hospital. Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Lawrence ave nue, underwent a surgical operation last week at the Sisters’ hospital in ■Waterville and at last reports was resting comfortably. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Vnion will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. I*. Rand, New hall street. Miss Mildred Williams, an instruc- j tor at Freedom Academy, has arrived !r town to pass several days as the g est of friends. She will visit at F»n;on. the guest of Miss Stella T nomas. Miss Helen McBeth of upper Main street passed the week-end at Augusta, j where -he was the guest of friends. She was a, umpanied by Miss Minnie Lombard of Waterville. James Atkins, station agent at the Fairfield station, passed Sunday at Ear Harbor, where he was the guest of friends. Mrs. Alonzo Day and daughter. Miss Vera, have returned to their home on the Island, after passing a few days at Blue Hill, where they were guests of relatives. The picnic of the Merry-meeting Club will take place Wednesday at China Lake. All those who are plan ning to go will leave Fairfield on the 8 o’clock car, taking with them their own lunches. If the weather is in clement the picnic will he postponed to the first fair day. The picnic par- ty will include the members of Mer- j rymeeting Chapter. No. 64. O. E. S.. j and their families. Mr and Mrs. W. P. Libby of Ben trb entertained a party ever Sunday, who are touring the State by automo bile. The party included Mr. and Mrs.; Frank E- Gage. Mrs. Willard Sibley. Sarah Mallard, all of Haverhill.1 Jffs,, Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain of ft^rcestier. Mass., and Mrs. F. E. Bar-1 rows of Burnham. Me. Colonel Frank Hume and daughter. Miss Betty Hume of Houlton, arrived in town Monday afternoon to visit his; brother. C. Guy Hume, High street.' Miss Hume will remain several days.:' Miss Sadie Williams has gone to New Tork, where she will he employ- j ed for the summer in a hotel which is, managed by her brother, Harry Wil-j; liams. Miss Miriam Rice of Waterville is!. passing the week in town as the guest j of Mrs. Frank Cofflll. High street. j Mrs. Edna C. Purinton, Dr. Frank J. Robinson and Don Knowlton pass- i ed Monday at East pond at the Rob- j j inson cottage. Benjamin Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bradbury and Mrs. Grace, 3 p. Clark were at Hayden lake over l Sunday where they attended the Mad ison Spiritualist campmeanng. They made the trip by automobile. Henry P.rophy, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Henry It. Brophy. High street, left Monday evening for Coleman. P. 30. 3 where he will pass the summer as the truest of his uncle, James Mc Kinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Keene. Summil street passed the week-end at Canaan where they were the guests of rela tive;* Mr. and Mrs Gershom B. Hollins ol Mi. Desert arrived in town Monday tc pass several weeks as the guests oi Mrs. Killins' parents. Mr. and Mrs George B. Richardson, West stree Both -Mr. and Mrs. Rollins are engaged in teaching at the Somesville High school. Miss, Alice M. Ladd who has been at North Anson for a few days, the guest of relatives, returned Monday tc her home n AVinchester street. CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Moses Richardson vis ited Friday in Canaai^. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis are pass ing a two-w^?ks vacation at North port. Mrs. Asa Pratt attended a lawn par ty Friday at Good Will. Charles Carr is_very sick at the home of his brother at the Ferry. Mrs. Arabe! Weymouth, wife of the late Alfred AA'eygiouth, suffered a shock last week and is very sick at the home of her son Harry. Mrs. Jennie Low of Clinton and Mrs. Rand, wife of the late Dr. Rand of Fairfield, have been guests of their sister. Mrs. Arabel AA'eymouth. Charles Strickland has returned from the AVest. where he has been for the past few months, to be at home at Morrison's Corner. Mrs. Nathaniel Jaijuith is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrill and children-of Newport were guests Sun day of his brother. Ed Merrill. NORTH CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Clement Brown and their guest on Sunday visited her sis ter. Mrs. Nellie Kazeltine. H A. Dixon was in 1‘ittsfield Mon day. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Cnx were in Canaan Sunday, where Mr. Cox con ducted Divine service Mrs. A. J. Berg is poorly. Her friends hope she will soon regain her health. Milbrun Cox is in Pittsfield, where he has employment. Miss Iva Dunton of Burnham visited Sunday her sister. Mrs. James Hoxie. Mrs. A. M. Cox was in Pittsfield last week, a guest of her daughter. Mrs. George Robinson, and also attended the graduation at M. C. I. Miss Ella Ingalls, teacher in the Hill Road school, who was called home to Ellsworth June 15 by the serious ill ness of her sister, returned and resum ed her duties Friday, June 18. Mrs. Walter Gowen and son Vincent were in Waterville Wednesday. Mrs. Philip Dixon was a guest on Sunday afternoon of Mrs. George Han nigan. Mrs. S. H. Dixon and daughter Mar garet of Waterville came Thursday to visit her niece and family. Mrs. Wal ter Gowen. Mr. Dixon joined them on Saturday and they returned to their home Sunday evening. Mrs. James Lashus and son have gone to Montreal to visit friends. Mrs. Fred Cushman is confined to her home by illness. After an illness of two weeks the many friends of John Hogan will be glad to learn he is able to resume his duties at the H. W. Co. Mrs. Kate Schnell is visiting Mrs. Dan Mason. Mrs. Ellen Garland and Mrs. Arthur Robinson have gone to Portland to at tend the G. a. R. convention. Mrs. Susan Cushman and grand daughter have gone to Bangor to visit friends. Miss Harriet Howard is home from the Farmington Normal school. DEXTER The death of Mrs. Frank Hayden of his town occurred at the Maine Gen eral hospital in Portland Saturday forenoon after an operation. Mrs. Hayden had been ill for over a year ind had been obliged to undergo sev ;ral operations. The last operation ivas known to be dangerous, but was nade in a last attempt to save her ife. Mr. Hayden accompanied her to Portland and remained with her until he end. The remains were brought o Dexter Sunday, accompanied by Mr. Hayden and his daughter. Miss Ethel Hayden of Portland. Funeral services gin be held at 1 P. M. Tuesday at the lome on Maple street. Rev. g. g. spear officiating. As president of the French republic. J. Poincare receives a salary of 1130,00c ter jizmunfc JUNIOR CLASS DAY OPENS WEEK OF 94TH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF COLBY COLLEGE -EXERCISES ON LOWER CAMPOS-SENIOR HOP Commencement Week Opens with Junior Class Day Exercises Held on Lower Campus—The Oration, History and Presentation of Gifts Form Morning Program—New Elks’ Home Scene of Festivity in the Evening for Annual Senior Hop—-The Program for Tuesday I Waterville, Me., June 21.—(Special). —1'nder the shade of large spreading willows, with a light breeze floating i across a verdant green campus, en livened here and there by white gown ed women and girls, and a mass of Commencement spectators grouped un der the trees, the strains of the band were carried across open spaces, tell i ing the 94th annual Commencement exercises of Colby College were in full swing. It was Junior day, and no better afternoon could hate been pro j vided for the five score men and women, who under the colors of 1916 marched for the first time as a body in the cap and gown. The stand that has for so long heard Junior and Se nior Class day exercises once again 'donned its Commencement suit of blue and gray. Autos and carriages were grouped in the shade of Memo rial hajl and Chemical hall, when the tunes of a lively march heralded the coming of the class, marching two by two, with the men's division ahead led by the class marshal, Shirley G. Rlackington of Dorchester. Mass with Fred A. Pottle. ’17, of Ashland, and Hugh Pratt. ’17, of Corning. X. Y lading as assistant marshals, the class filed into its chairs on the stand. shortly after two o’clock. The Com j mencement hand rendered a short program, and then the class chaplain. Norman W. Lindsay of Brockton, I Mass, offered a prayer that was j scholarly, intense and impressive B 'touched upon the golden opportunities of collece life, and its attendant re sponsibilities. Owing to the fact that the class president, Alden TV. Allen of Camden. I was suffering from throat trouble, i Irving R. Stanwood, vice president, presided. Junior Oration Francis L. Ervin of West Summer ville. Mass., the class orator, was the first speaker. In a glowing, eloquent, and strong oration he eulogized the bereaved Elijah Parish Lovejoy. a graduate of Colby in the class of 1*26. and one who won renown as an edi j tor. a man of letters, and a believer in 1 the emancipation of mankind. Born in 1 Albion, in 1R0E, his early life was little out of the ordinary routine. Af ter teaching a year, he became editor and publisher of The Times. A f»w j years later tie took up the editorship I of Toe St Louis Observer, and de i voted his time and talent to the slavery issue. Fighting opposition, and never for a moment swerving from the strength of his convictions, h? dF JUNIOR CLASS DAY) (Left to right)—Norman W. Lindsay of Brockton, Mass.; Francis L. Irvin of Dorchester. Mass., and Donald E. Putnam of Houlton, Maine. FV'iss Marjorie L. Barker (at left). President of Women's Division of Junior Class, end Miss Vwienne A. Wright, Poetess at Junior Day Exercises. In our hearts love ant! honor. I.’ear Col by, for thee. Home of our college days, may we be true. Way we show thee the honor and pro s» that is due. All the friendships ve'vd made, all we e'r. and Mrs. J. Wil liam Black, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ervin, Paul F. Fraser, president of the class of the men s division. Miss Lena Blanchard, president of the women’s division, and I>r. and Mrs. J. Frederick Hill. The ushers were Harold T. Spires ‘Ik of Bald winsville, Mass., Fred T. Pottle '17 of Ashland, Donald B. Flood '17 of Water ville. Frank L. Howard 'IS of New York, Hugh Robinson 'IS of Waterville, George E. Ferrill '1* of Fitchburg, Mass., and Henry L. Eddy of New Britain, Ct. Something new in the way of dance or ders proved unusually attractive. A dark brown leather card case with a large seal and Colby were embossed in gold on the outside. Within were the order of 34 danees, a pencil and a small sppprture for a photo. At intermission refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served. The hop committee consists of Thomas J. Crossman, Jr., of Needham, Mass., Ar thur C. Niles of Auburr, Albert P. Gil bert of Methuen, Mass., Chester R. Mills of Needham, Mass., Raymond I'. Luce of Presque Isle and Kent T. Royal of Har vard, Mass. Program for Tuesday Tuesday will find the class of 1:>1T. tak ing its first step in the actual gradua tion exercises at Colby college. The day’s activities will open with a meeting of the board of trustees at 9 o'clock in Chemical hall. At 10 o'clock the Senior class day exercises, similar to those of the Juniors, will be held on the lower campus. At noon the alumni luncheon will be held in the gymnasium, with a meeting of the association following, and j presentation of the cup to the class hat- ing the largest proportional attendance. The alumnae will have their annual luncheon and meeting in Foss hall at 1 o'clock. The band concert will begin on the lower campus at 3. and at 3.4.1 the alumni parade, which, by the way, prom ises to be one of the features of the day. will form at Chemical hall and march i to the athletic field to witness the ball game between the varsity and Madison. Greater effort is being made each year to have the parade a fancy costume af fair. This season suits are being sold in Chemical hall and there is sure to be some amusing sights as well as over sights in the parade. An old custom of j college sings in the twilight will be re-1 Burned and at SJO there will be a sing

on the chapel steps. Prizes for the best i Colby song in memory of the late Prof, j Hedman. offered by the class of 'So, will lie awarded at that time. Prof. Bliss l'e-ry will deliver the I’hi Beta Kappa oration in the Baptist church at S. Fra ternity reunions follow. Waterville, Me.. June SO.—(Special). —Japanese lanterns hung- from tree to tree, shedding soft, mellotv lights j of different hues, festoons of the na tional colors hung over doorways, Id gs draped over entrances and around trees gave the Colby campus the ap pearance of a huge summer garden Monday evening, when the president's reception was the first evening func tion of the commencement exercises, in brilliantly lighted Memorial hall over the college chapel, graduates, old and young, gathered in large numbers to renew friendships- with old profes sors. to meet the ever increasing num ber of Colby men. while the under graciiKi-.V; were satisfied to look on, and admire the men of various types, who returned once more to pay their respects to the old college. Beautiful- j lv gowned women gave the function the air of dignity that has always marked the occasion, and the formal evening clothes of the men bespoke fnr^feWy. The same young men, who ushered at the Senior hop, and who will usher throughout the exercises, introduced the guests to the short re- i ceiving line that consisted of Presi- j dent and Mrs. A. J. Roberts. Judge Cornish, w ho is chairman of the board of trustees, and Mrs, Cornish of Au- gusta. Rex. \V. Dodge, president of the Alumni Association, and Mrs. Podge of Portland, and Dr. and Mrs. J. I>. Taylor of Waterville. From S until shortly after 9 the re ceiving continued while the commence ment orchestra of 3 2 pieces rendered a poncert program from its place in the far corner of the hall. Miss Eliza beth Hodgkins and Miss Vivian Skin ner of the class of 3916 assisted at tH* punch and ice cream table, at which the guests were served. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES Ereve Rescue of Two Hampden Boys. .lame? Furey performed a heroic deed on Sunday by saving the lives of two Hampden boys who fell into the river from a boat in which they were playing. Mr. Furey promptly jumped into the water upon seeing the accident and swam to them, landing them promptly In safety in a short time. No one was the worse for the adventure as it happened, but the rescuer is entitled to the greatest credit for his prompt act—Bangor News. It Was Fred Green, Not Hillman. The body which was found in the St. John river at the Sugar Island boom on June 5 by employes of the St. John River Log Driving Co., and thought to be Deputy Sheriff Hillman, was positively identified Friday afternoon by Aaron Green of Fielding, Carleton county, as the remains of his son, Fred Green, who had been missing since early in May. Dr. William Hunter Is III. Dr. Wililam Hunter, the well-known Eastport clairvoyant who went to Island Falls early in the week with the idea of locating the body of the Aroos took Deputy Sheriff Hillman, was taken suddenly ill while away and it was t» ported Friday that the celebrated me dium was not expected to recover. It was learned Saturday, however, that Dr. Hunter would be home in a few days. PAVSON TUCKER’S OLD LOCOMOTIVE HAD A WIDE SPREAD REPUTATION Probably not one of the old Maine Central locomotives, those with the wood-burner or diamond stacks, was so well known all over the Maine Cen tral system as the No. 65, writes Charles S. Given in the Portland Sun day Press. The reason for this is that for a great many years, she was a spare out of Portland, and was usually spoken of as Payson Tucker's engine. When she was not hauling him on one of his frequent trips, she was hauling excursions or extra passenger trains and extra freights, and went all over the line, where she was most needed. She and her mate, the ‘'66.'’ were built at the Portland Co.'s in 1879, and were intended for general purpose engines. They were built with 16x24 cylin der four foot eight inch drivers and with 50 inch boilers, and as near alike as two different engines could be made. The 65 was uncommonly smart in both speed and as a freighter. The 1 66. was a fair puller. Names having’ gone out of fashion these were the first Maine Central engines to be des ignated by number only. It was considered necessary to call particular attention to their numbers, by prefixing the abbreviations No. be fore the numerals, both on cab and tank. They were also the first engines with plain lettering on tank and the last to be built with brass trimmings. They were of a very pretty model. Hartland Foss was the 65's engineer on the spare job which she held down from 3879 until the late '80's, and he took great pride in her. “'Hardy," as the boys called him, was a noted fast i runner, one of the so-called wild boys, who was happiest when rolling them. Mr. Tucker liked to ride pretty fast, and he had the right combination, a fast runner and a fast engine. Had Right of Way. On some of those trips with rights over everything but t'ne most impor tant passenger trains; with close meets on them, (in fact regulars quite often were held back for him instead of his waiting for them, when it was necessary for either train to wait,) Hardy would put Mr. Tucker down in Bangor or wherever he was destined for, in a surprisingly short time. The boys when they knew Hardy was com ing against them, were sure to get on a siding at the time specified, as Har dy was liable to be there right to the second, and going like a streak. In the excursion season he ran on all the branches as well as main line, and if an extra smart engine was needed to pull a train out of Bangor and return, they would send him way down, just for this particular run. One such trip in particular the writ er remembers as it was Somewhat of a record breaker. As there was a particularly heavy excursion to be hauled out of Bancor, he left Portland the afternoon pre vious, and was ordered to haul what freight there was in the yard for down east, 14 cars and the 'doghou.-e' was what he,, pulled out, 30 minutes ahead of No. 11, the Bangor express. IVnh most engineers No. 11 would hate passed this train at Brunswick, but with Hardy there was nothing doing in the passing line. In fact he was running away from No. 11, until he was bothered by a gravel and a west bound extra at Bowdoinham and when he got clear, he was only n minutes ahead of her. Just one min ute to the good, as according to rule extras should clear all regular trains ten minutes. Hardy remarked when pulling out of Bowdoinham that. No. 11 would not see his tail lights this side of Bangor. He was stealitg a ccupls mintit.es on 11 at Richmond as he couldn't get 'em rolling up the hill fast enough to hold his own, but he did not take to the siding. Between Richmond and South j Gardiner the grade was in his favor1 and he could get them spinning fast enough to gain those stolen minutes. Through Dresden ledges the 65 was i going a good mile a minute, round that 1 curve this light engine slat and sway- ed wildly, but at South Gardiner “Hardy" had got back his two minutes was encroaching on No. ll's clearance 1 and had an extra minute up his sleeve to the good. He had water enough to make Augusta, and so run Gardiner j and arrived at Augusta 16 minutes ahead of No. 11. Asking for orders against Jewett'’ at Vassalboro which train crosed No. 11 at Riverside, he got a lap ahead, as if he had to wait at Riverside for 'Jewett' he would have to follow No. 11 out. Margin at Bangor. Crossing “Jewett' he was far enough ahead of 11 to make a run for Water ville ahead of her. He got out of Waterville ahead and being lucky on crossing other trains without delay j he pulled his freight train into Bangor with a good margin to spare. There were other speed boys on the road those days, but very few' of them would have led No. 11 from j Portland to Bangor with only 30 minutes start. This 15 car train was just enough to steady him, and light enough for the 65 to roll 'em. In the late 80’s a heavier engine was needed on the Portland end, and old j 65 was sent over east, (Bangor and i Vanceboro,) hauling the Flying Yan- I kee. She made good on this run, and remained there several years. Later, she was in work train and switching service, and in 1894 was sold and broken up. For many years she was known as j Tucker’s engine, which was recom mendation enough for her, among the railroad boys, as any engine that was good enough for his special, was sure to be a flier. “Hardy” was not at all oashful about talking about the good points of his pet. and his old fireman used to claim that when she was out with Mr. Tuck er's one car special, she would get running so fast she would not clear herself of her steam, and the back pressure would hold her back. Rather a large order that, but the writer has been on her many a time when it seemed as if she touched the rails only at the high spots, and her connecting rods were only a blur. She would ride the curves as easily as most engines would going half her speed, and there was no other engine on the road, the irriter would have cared to ride on at her speed. They would have slat themselves into the ditch. The 65 with "Hardy” at the throttle was a combination hard to beat, as many of the old boys found out to their own discomfort. In dodging reg ulars he wuld put her nose where others would not have dared to, on close meeting points. He knew Just what she could do. OAKLAND Sergeant tv. W. Feavey of Co. H will leave Tuesday for Augusta, where he will attend the officers' school of In struction for five days. George H. Bryant had green peas from his own garden Sunday. He says if any one can beat him on early green peas, he will readily acknowledge himself beaten, but until sometyUe does, he will hold the record for Oakland. A fire alarm from Box 34 was rung in Saturday for a fire at the horoe of Aaron Soule on Water street. The cause was doubtTess a defective chimney. The fire men quickly responded and the fire was extinguished in a few minutes with very small loss. Funeral of Late Geo. Mathews. The funeral of the late Geo. Mathews was held at 2 P. M. Saturday, Bev. Thomas Cross officiating. The bearers were Marshall Tilton, Horace ureelev, Elmer Ellis and Alonzo Pease. Inter ment was at Oakland. Somerset Branch Summer Schedule. The new summer schedule of trains on the Somerset branch of the Maine Cen tral went into effect Monday morning, and is as follows: Leave Oakland 5.15, arrive Kineo 12.25. Leave Oakland 1.2C, arrive Kineo 4.25. Leave Oakland 4.05. arrive Bingham 5 25. Leave Bingham 7.00. arrive Oakland 5.20. Leave Kineo 0.30, arrive Oakland 12.30. Leave Kineo 3.50, arrive Oakland 6.50. Sundav ieave Oakland 5.40, arrive Kineo 11.45. Sunday leave Kineo S.50, arrive Oakland 6.50. Cascade Grange. Cascade Grange Saturday evening car ried out the following program: Bead ing, Poland Tilton; reading. Mrs. Soule; duet, Florence Gilman and Viola Kelley;; reading, Edna Kerr; reading. Gertruda, Thomas. Next Saturday evening will b* Children's night. The children will fur nish the entertainment. Refreshment* will be served. All those who have nok been solocited from are requested to car ry take. The reception to the Seniors of the High school was held at Memorial hall Friday evening. After the formal part of the evening was over, dancing was enjoyed, music for which was furnished by an orchestra consisting of Evan Wheeley. Franklin Marsh, Geo. Bates, and Lena Bates. A very large number were present and a very pleasant eve ning was passed by all. PITTSFIELD Th? primary department of the Free Baptist Sunday school Sunday even ing pave a number of different exer cises in a very entertaining manner. Kemarks were made by Rev. H. M. Ford. Prof. S. R. Oldham and Dr. E. A. Porter. Albert Bryant and sister. Miss Ber tha Bryant of Freedom and their fa ther, George E. Bryant of Burnham, formerly a resident of this town were business callers here Monday. The Universalist Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday evening in the church parlors. The hostess will be Mrs. John Gordon. Mrs. \V. L. Pushor and Mrs. J. M. Chalmers. Miss Lauretta Henzie is passing her school vacation in town with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Henzie. Ronello Hackett, a student at the F. of M., is at home to pass his sum mer vacation. Mrs. Virginia Holbrook of Bangor, president of the Assembly, will be present Thursday' evening at the Re bekah meeting., Mrs. Howard Estes and son Prince and daughter Marion left Monday for Flaxville, Mont., where they will make an extended visit with relatives. MT. VERNON DflTNN'S CORNER—The ladies of the L. A. C. A. will give a Strawber ry festival at the church Thursday evening, June 24. Aprons will be on sale during the afternoon and evening. Good services are being held at the church every Sunday at 2 P. M. Ev eryone is cordially invited. Sunday school at 1 P. M. Mr. Wolstenholme is an interesting speaker and one la well rejiaid for attending church. Wonderful changes have been wrought in the transmountain thor oughfare in the state of Washington. In seven months the tortuous, narrow path across the Cascades has been transformed into a splendid 16-foot highway with a maximum grade of 5 per cent. The state of Washington has spent approximately $325,000 on the 28 miles from North Bend to Lake Keech elus. About 200 tons of wood pulp are ab sorbed by a 12-month supply of tickets for the London county council tram cars. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORI A Wedding Bells! Are they going to ring for you? Let us supply the invitations.

Page 6

DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Entered at the Augusta Post Office as second class mall matter. ESTABLISHED 1826. No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned communications. The Journal cannot be held responsi ble for the preservation QT return of rejected communications. Address all communications relating ts subscriptions and adver‘'-»menta to Kennebec Journal Company, Publishers, Augusta. Mains. Tuesday, June 22, 1915. An Annual Reminder. Every year the Misses Eaton of North Chestnut street, Augusta, sendj to the Kennebec Journal office a basket of beautiful flowers. The custom was established many years ago and has been faithfully followed. Sometime between the 15th and 25th of June our welcome guest arrives in all Its glory of beauty and odor. In it are blended the joy-giving forces of the old-fash ioned garden and the modern hot house peonies, rosea, lilies, phlox, double buttercups. Iris, columbine, honeysuckle. maidenhair fern-all these and others, some of them fa miliar to us and others with which we should enjoy more Intimate acquaint ance. But the -lor-'M£ the blossoms Is enhanced by their^irlistic arrange- j ment and the spirit of pleasure giving tfiat inspires the remembrance. Russell Eaton, with Luther Sever ance, founded the Kennebec Journal, publishing the first issue on Jan. 8,1825. The partners, Eaton Severance, were young men of courage and abil ity and they laid a corner stone that j has stood the test of 90 years. Russell j Eaton was the father of the Misses j Eaton who send cheer to the workers: of the Journal today. They have never lost interest in the paper their father: established or the newspaper people! who follow his footsteps. Poor Business, Not Billy Sunday. Paterson's Drying Up. Brewers Say Poor Business, Not Billy Sunday, Closed Saloons.—Headline, New York Times, June 9. Here is an instance of a possible "blessing in disguise." If fewer sa loons are among by by-products of Free-Trade depression and stagnation, then there is a faint trace of some thing good in Free-Trade. Something that is good may be found in almost all conditions. As narrated by Bret Harte, the preacher who delivered the funeral eulogy found something good to say of the bad man Scotty. "He never shook his mother." But that was all the good that could be discovered in Scotty’s bad record. So, we believe, fewer saloons is about the only good thing that can be discov ered in the bad record of Free-Trade. But there is a dark side to this bless- 1 ing of fewer saloons. Two or three million jobless workingmen, made jobless by Free-Trade, haven't got many nickels to «pend for beer. Hence the fewer saloons. Not Billy Sunday, but poor business.—American Econo mist. The people are fast becoming sick of free trade as well as free rum. “Figure* Will Not Lie,” but— Willingness to select figures unfairly to bolster up their tottering cause Beems to be one of the characteristics of the present national administration. One of the most notable instances was that in which Secretary Redfleld of the Department of Commerce, in a public letter to Senator Stone of Missouri, used statistics for April 1914, in a dis cussion of trade balances, in which he endeavors to explain that the balance of $11,000,009 against the United States was due to the increase in im ported foodstuffs arising from our own alleged shortage and to the in crease of imports of crude materials needed for our manufactures. He also endeavored to maintain that the bal ance of trade against us for that month was due in part to decrease in exports of foodstuffs, and of such ma terials as coal and raw cotton. 'He dismissed the rest of the period under the Democratic tariff as not worth considering. A fair presentatiorfJ6r statistics re lating to the balance of trade i;j favor of or dgalnst the United States would have included a period prior to the taking effect of the Underwood tariff law, and all of the period subsequent thereto up to the time of the beginning of the European war on July 31, In October, 1913, when jthe Under wood Slnunons tariff law went Into effect, the balance of trade In our favor amounted to $139,000,000; in Novem ber It dropped to $97,000,000; in De cember, $49,000,000; January. 1914, $49,000,000; dropped to $26,000,000 In February; to $4,700,000 In March, while in April, 1914, the balance was against us to the amount of $ll,000,00p. The balance of trade continued against the United States every month thereafter. Not until September, when war orders began to come In, were we again to the good in our balance of trade. A drunken hoodlum Interrupted a Silly Sunday meeting and the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Ass’n, In its “clipping sheets” and in Its paid newspaper tools, rejoices. The rum trust wants to know, "is the Reaction Setting In on Billy Sunday?’* Yes, dear, It MUST be so; no booze dis ciple ever before thought he was smart and created disturbance in church or elsewhere. Billy Sunday and all other evangelists and preach ers sbould at once abandon their work and allow the liquor Interests to pur sue in peace their business of de bauchery, Who ia this "Congressman1 that the rum trust quotes i fully? Meeker o glee Tme Lewiston Sun breaks off abruptly In the midst of an editorial on Balkan politics to remark that, “It may be that today the center of the soiM is Sophia. Seems pretty far gone, doean t he? How ever. as he intimates, it Is only wr to day; tomorrow It may be some other gin. —Rockland Opinion. Same fate as poor Lille? We are delighted with a letter from the “East and West News Bureau." It was mailed at Hudson Terminal Station, New York, and stamped: "Rec'd without contents." We heart* ily wish all the publicity bureau stuff would come the same way. Senator Ollie James returna from hia Hawaiian Odyssey with glad tidings of the acute political sentiment in California for reelectton of President Wilson, and* predicts the same by a big vote. Senator James was chairman of the Democratic convention at Balti more, 1912, when the single terjfi presidential plank was placed in the platform which was “not molasses to catch flics.” The senator declares that the estimates of the Department of Agriculture arc avay off, and prom ises bumper crops for 1915. probably a result of Democratic administration. Senator James declared that free sugar would save householders 3 cents upon every pound of sugar. This is men tioned as an example of his failure as a prophet. Secretary McAdoo comes forward with the remarkable declaration that ••it would be a great advantage to this nation if politics could be eliminated from the ship question," so that we could “deal with this important mat ter dispassionately." Who put the ship purchase bill into politics? Presi dent Wilson insisted that It be made a party measure and at his command appropriation bills were laid aside, the Democrats caucusBed on the shipping bill, and those senators who refused to be bound were read out of the party by Senator Bill Stone. The Republi can filibuster defeated this proposition for government ownership attempted by men who called themselves disci ples of Thomas Jefferson, and the pending Senate cloture rule which, if It could be adopted, would destroy the last refuge of the minority, is the out growth of thus curbing the presiden tial will. Meanwhile, the Interned vessels of the belligerents, on which, It was rumored, certain Democrats had a private business eye, are snugly moored in our ports. Maine Gossip Chanticleer Of all the birds from east to west, That tuneful are and dear, I love that farmyard bird the best. They call him Chantictegb Gold plume and copper plume. Comb of scarlet gay; 'Tis he that scatters night and gloom. And whistles back the day. He is the sun's brave herald That, ringing his blithe horn. Calls round a world dew-pearled The heavenly airs of mom. O clear gold, shrill and bold' He calls through creeping mist The mountains from the night and cold To rose and amethyst. He sets the birds to singing, And calls the flowers to rise; The morning cometh, bringing Sweet sleep to heavy eyes. Gold plume and silver plume, Comb of coral gay; 'Tis he packs off the night and gloom, And summons home the day! Black fear he sends it flying. Black care ho drives afar; And creeping shadows sighing Before the morning star. The birds of all the forest Have dear and pleasant cheer; But yet I hold the rarest The Farmyard Chanticleer. Red cock or black cock. Gold cock of white, The flower of all the feathered flock. He whistles back the light! —Katharine Tynan. Plans are being talked at Portland for the establishment of a permanent zoo, to be located at Deering Oaks, it being sug gested that the native stock and birds on exhibition st the Maine Exposition be purchased by the Park commission. The idea seems to be meeting with favor. Admiral Peary has already written to the Express that he will donate two Esquimau dogs, “descendants of the no ble animals which helped plant the Stars and Stripes on the North Pole." Fifty years ago—Portland Advertiser— The rebel prisoners at Point Lookout celebrated the return of peace by raising the flag against which they had fought, then saluted It with cheers. The privates of the 30th Maine were paid oft June 16. The officers got their money June 17- All hands were much pleased at the opportunity of returning home* Uncle Sam had many naval vessels to dis pose -of and an auction was advertised for the week of June M at the Washington navy yard, when some 15 vessels former ly of the Potomac flotilla were to bo sold. The mackerel are arriving along the Maine coast, and promise to be as plenty as they have been farther down the line. The three young scamps who dis turbed tho Nasson Institute alumni ball at the Springvale town hall last Wednesday evening will probably be have much better at the next social function they attend. They were tak en into the Sanford municipal court Friday and are now worrying about a suspended jail sentence that Is hanging over them. The breaking of an anchor rope nearly cost two lives the other day at North Leeds. Henry, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oarvllle, and Ekrl Ma guire were Ashing on Dead river and when Earl started to pull up anchor the rope broke, throwing him headlong into the water. When he came up he seised and rocked the boat ao badly that Henry was also thrown over board. Neither could swim and both went down twice. Their shouts for kelp were heard by Mr. CarvUls, who rushed to the river and threw a rope to the boys, who were then clinging to the entirely submerged boat and of j little support, and pulled them ashore. I The Minneapolis Tribune of June 10 announces the death of Dr. Abram B. Cates at the age of 61 years. Dr. Cates was principal of Cherryfield Academy in 1875, 1876 and 1877. Hej graduated the first class in 1875. From Cherryfield he went to Harvard Medi cal school and took post graduate work in the universities of Berlin and t Vienna. He went to Minneapolis in 1881 where he has served 30 years on the university faculty. His health has j been failing the past two years. He leaves a wife and five children. Dr. Oates always has had a warm place j in his heart for Cherryfield and the students associated with him during his prlncipalship. Although their plan6 for an elope ment to Portland were sadly frustrat ed by their parents. Miss Maude L. Sanderson and Raymond Wyman, both well known In social circles at Waltham. Mass., were married over a month ago and had kept their mar riage a secret until Thursday, when announcement was made by the par ents of the bride. Mr. Wyman had come to Portland about four weeks ago. where he took out marriage in tentions, but finding that the news paper men of Portland were aware of his plans for a hasty trip here he abandoned all hope of having the ceremony performed in the Forest city and so returned to his home town where he was quietly wedded. Wy- man graduated from Waltham High school in 1909 and from Cushing Academy some time later. The third trip across the face of the j sun of the remarkable series of spots which first appeared in April and was again noted in May began Friday, ac cording to the report of the Berwick astronomer, Henry R. Schulmaler, who reported their other appearances. The group contains over 60 distinct spots, thp largest measuring 10,000 miles in diameter and the largest group being more than 70,000 miles in length. The first annual Maine Exposition at Portland, which closed Saturday night, scored a pronounced success, beyond the expectations for the open ing year. The Bath bell ringers will hereafter ring the bells twics a day, morning and night, and will receive S3 per day. They struck for |5 per diem for three ringings, but the matter was left for decision by the city messenger, who decided that two ringings were suf ficient. The bells on six churches, the county court house and the City building are rung. Bangor’s Carnation day lasfr *Sdjtur fi(iy, when over 10,000 carnations were sold on the streets for the benefit of the Bangor Anti-tuberculosis- Society, was successful to a degree not expect ed by the promoters. The flowers sold at from 10 cents to 310 and a generous sum was raised for the so ciety’s work. Sentiment was Unanimous at the special townmeeting at Thomaston i Saturd^jr night for the building of a j town building on the site of Watts hall recently destroyed by fire. The deed j of gift to the town by the late Capt. j Watts specified that the insurance, in j case of destruction by fire, should be applied toward the erection of a new 1 building and the citizens are willing to comply with the requirement as well as realizing the necessity of a public building. Travel into Maine is very heavy, i many new faces being seen this year. The Eastern Steamship Corporation was obliged last Saturday* to runf' a special trip of the steamer Belfast to Bangor, owing to the crowds demand ing transportation to that sectkgk. The handsome new administration building of the Central Maine General hospital at Lewiston was opened Sat urday for the first time to the public and will at once be put into actifb use. The building was started aifir eral years ago, but was delayed owing to the lack of funds. It is of r$dj brick, with granite trimmings. It'is four stories. In the tjasement is the dining room for the help, service rooms, housekeeper's apartments, linen room, and the X-ray jiepartmenj, On the first floor are the main and private offices,,reception room, waiting room, superintendent’s dining and serving rooms, wash room for physicians and two operating rooms. On the second floor are the living apartments of the superintendent. The third and fourth floors are devoted entirely to private rooms for patients. In the attic is the pathological department. Maine stands third in the list of slate-produelng states for the year 1914. Pennsylvania was first with »3 per cent, of the total output and Ver mont second with about 25 per cent. The total production had a valuation of 15,706,787. The great Moosehead Lake region, which is considered the heart of the big Maine woods, is going to be made accessible to the automobilist. Beau tiful Kineo, a resort for seventy-five years. Is not approachable except by steamer, which plies from the opposite shore of the big lake. Now, however, the State of Maine has appropriated 822,600 to complete an automobile highway from Jackman, Canada, to Rockwood, on the Moosehead Luke shore opposite Kineo. The road, which Is already being built, taps the main thoroughfare which motor tourists going from Portland to Quebec or the White Mountains have used for a num ber of years. Autolsts will be able to spend a few days in the quiet and seclusion of these wonderful woods, continue on, or ferry to Greenville, twenty miles, to the foot of the lake, where there is excellent garage ser vice, and thence make their way down the coast to Boston. The charms of Maine are not half known to the tourist. The Conduskeag Canoe and Country Club of Bangor is now planning on a golf course, the purchase of more land being necessary and the subscriptions tor that purpose coming in so well that the members expect to be using the course in a few weeks. At least sight holes are expected. CONSTIPATION ON COMFORT? There can be neither comfort nor good health where constipation exists. Most people suffer from this cause at intervals, many are chronic vic tims. The old-time remedies for this very common complaint are nauseating doses of some powerful purgatives that leave the condition worse than before. In the new laxative, Pinklets, is pre sented a dainty, sugar-coated granule, that is free from unpleasant effects, does not upset the stomach nor gripe, but simply gives nature the needed as sistance. Once use Pinklets and you will never return to salts, oil and harsh purgatives. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for a free sample, or get a full-size 25-cent bottle of Pinklets front your own druggist. —Adv. Light and Airy O Ever Thus! I never loved a Sec. of State That pleased me with its dappled mind. But when things grew most complicate I found the creature had resigned -H, A. Degeneration. Smuggs—Say, Juggs. Who are those three gentlemen standing at the con servatory entrance?” Juggs—Why, they represent three gen erations. The ruddy old man with the fine head of hair, Buggs—the thin .haired one next to him is his son, and the dis sipated fellow with the bald head, is the grandson.—National Monthly. Better Than None. One day, while Willie and Harry were playing in a field they disturbed a bum ble-bee's nest, and began running, with the bees after them. When they had run for a few yards, Harry breathlessly panted, “Willie, we ought to pray while we are running:” To which Willie replied: “I know it, but I can't think of but one prayer.” And Willie, thus admonished, called out between gasps: "O, Lord, for what we are about to receive, make us truly thankful'."—National Monthly. Even the Cat. An Indianapolis woman, who recently returned from Rochester, Minn., where she was taking treatment of the Mayo Bros., tells the following story of a farm er who was visiting in the city. “And this' park was given to the city by the llayos,” he exclaimed. “And' the May os gave this library to the city,, and this church was built by the Majjps and the money for this school was contributed by the Mayos,” informeJ his host they sped about the city see ing the sights- T “Well, that is wonderful,” said the farmer. "They certainly have made Rochester. Here comes a cat. I suppose that belongs to the Mayos, too. Let's stop arift.ask it.” “Say, kMtj'. wlro do you belong to?” asked tht good drivers, express horses, farm chunks and drafters. One fine, clever Pony, a blue ribbon winner and absolutely safe. Mr. Blair sells them one a minute and sells them for the high dollar. 28 Head Horses from C. M. Wheeler, Bluffton, Ohio. Extra good wagon and draft horses. Several well matched pairs. All western Horses warranted as represented. ABRAM GIDDON', Auctioneer. June21d2t_ _ Came on Face. Then on Arms. Itched So Would Scratch, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Three Weeks Healed. #8 Poplar St., Boston, Mass.—"My trouble began with pimples spreading on my arms. TheyWwere very reddish and they Itched so that I began to scratch them and that caused eruption. They first came on my face and they were so rod and disfigur ing and my face itched so at night that I would scratch them until they became bleeding. I would get to bod about nlaa o'clock and fall asleep about twelve, "I used remedies and creams but In tha morning they wrjjfc] be worse. After about five or six weeks I saw the Cuticura adver tisement in the paper. 1 used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment three weeks and I was completely healed. The trouble was gone.” (Signed) I. Rammer, Oct. ia, 1814. It Is easy” to claim to speedily heal Itching skin troubles and to promote and maintain a good complexion, clear skin, clean scalp, good hair and soft white hands but quite another thing to do so. Cuticura has been successfully doing this work throughout world for thirty-six yean. Sample Each Free by M With 32-p. Skin Book on request, dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. .toa-’^Bold. throughout r —r .fi. Who Count This week Augusta greets a conspicuous group of the prominent men of Maine intimately associated by fraternal ties. You will find them leaders in public and private life everywhere. They work hard and they play hard. For a day they lay aside business to pay allegiance to the Masonic shrine. They can afford to. Invariably you will find them men who have early learned to SAVE as well as MAKE money. Apply the lesson to yourself. Count for something. Deposit regularly a portion of your income here. Four per cent compound interest on all youf deposit. STATE TRUST COMPANY AUGUSTA. MAINE Thomas J. Lynch, Pres. George C. Libby, Treas. John E. Liggett, Vice Pres. Thomas H. Bodge, Asst. Tress, George WT. Vickery, Vice Pres. TsduStT A WOMAN’S SECRET How to Keep Young No one has yet discovered the ‘‘Foun tain of Youth,” but the way to keep young was discovered sixty years ago. Every woman should know about it, and use this simple means of warding off old age. A fresh complexion, a smooth, unwrinkled skin and ciear eyes may be retained until late in life, by taking proper care of the stomach, liver and bowels. If you live simply, breathe deeply; exercise enough; sleep enough, and take "L. F.” Atwood’s Medicine to correct the little ills, you will make woman’s secret of keeping young, your own. Orland, Maine. I havA used youtSf'L. F.” Atwood’s Medi cine for stomach and liver troubles and it gave me speedy relief. All the members of our family use it at times and always'find it effective. I recommend it to anyone Tiaving liver or stomach troubles. Miss Lucie J. Perkins. Buy a 35c bottle at your nearest store, or write today for a free sample. FREE.—“Ye Olde Songs,” words and music of sixty popular songs sent free on receipt of 3 outside yellow wrappers from the bottles, together with your opinion of our Medicine. “L. F.” MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me. Notice .to Contractors

SefHed proposals^fill be received until Sattlrday, July 3,I’. M. for furnish ing. tite materialwW^Llabor required to install the HcatMI^Kstem, PItAmbing System, Electric WH^Hand Byll' Work In'a new Dormitory fa^Bie Statfe; Normal School at Gorham, Me/^Plans and speci fications may be obtained at the office of Miller Mayo, Architect^; Fidelity Building, Portland, Me. Th£ proposals should be addressed to Payson Smith, Secretary of Board of Trustees of State Normal Schools, and deposited with Mil ler Mayo, Architects, Portland, Me. The right is reserved to rejedr any or all of the pronosals. june!5d2w :-U. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals wjCbe received until 6 P. M., Tuesday, .Tt^pe 29, 191.',, for the general construction a betek kitchen wing for the Washington State Normal School at Machias, Maine. Plans and specilications may be obtained at the office of Gihhg Pulsifer. Architects, Lewiston, Maine. All proposals are to be delivered at the office of the Architects and addressed to Payson Smith, State Superintendent of Public Schools. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals. june'JdSw NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will Ue received until Tuesday, June 21*. 1915, at G P. M. for the general’ construction of a dormitory build ing for the Madawaska Training School at Fort Kent, Maine. Plans and specifica tions may he obtained from Astle and Page, Architects, Caribou, Maine. All proposals should be plainly marked on the outside of the envelope and ad dressed to Payson Smith, Secretary of Board of Normal School Trustees. Au gusta, Maine. The right is reserved to reject any or all of the proposals. _ june?d2w Advertisements are the busi ness news of the day. AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, F. AND A. M. Special communication Tuesday June 23. Work in M. M. degree. All so journing brethren are cordially invited. FRANCIS S. H. CALLAGHAN, W. M. WESTON LEWIS, Sec. ODD FELLOWS HALL ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70, REGULAR meeting Friday evenings at 8.00. C. E. PRATT, N. O. E. F. WESTON, Sec. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3, Meetings at 8.00 o'clock every second and fourth Tuesday. W. H. JOHNSON, C. P. C. E. STEWART, Scribe. j CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, P. M. i Regular meeting every third Tuesday at I 8 o'clock. O. E. FARNHAM, Capt. j RAY M. BURNS. Clerk. CALANTHE LODGE, NO. 52, K. P. Regular convention Wednesday evening,' Meetings commence at 8.00. JOHN C. HILL, C. C. GEO. E. FRYE. K. of R. and S. m-tu-wed.tf RETAIL CLERKS UNION, LOCAL No. 819. Regular meetings first and third Tuesdays of each month in Golden Cross halL A. B. MARR, President. O. E. DOUGLAS, Rec. Secy, 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, octo,tu-th-sat.tf QUEEnTeMPLE, NO. 79, PYTHIAN Sisters, meets in K. of P. hall the eec ond* ar.d fourth Tuesday evening* of *acb month, at 7.30 o'clock, i ETHEL L. SMITH. M. E. C. ADELAIDE M. PAGE, M. of R. and C. LUCIE P. LEWIS, M. of F. tu-th-sat.tf CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248. P. OF 1 H. Meetings 2d and 4th Saturday even ings of each month at G. A. R. hall. MRS. EMMA F. HOWE, W. M. MRS. ALICE RIPLEY, Sec. tu-th*sat,tf I N. E. O. P., KENNEBEC LODGE,NO. 251 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. ^n-th-sat G. A. R. THE REGULAR MEETING of Seth Williams Post No 13, second and fourth Thursdays of each month. ARTHUR L. BROWN. CommaiJW WM. McDAVID, Adjutant. 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 2.3U P. M. AIRS. BELL E. SANBORN, Pres. MRS. SARAH L. GUPTILL. Sec. tu-th.sat.lyr SETH WILLIAMS INDEPENDENT Relief Corps. Meetings every Thursday afternoon at 2.30 at G. A. R. hall. HATTIE LIPPINCOTT, Pres. ADDIE W. GAY. Sec. L. J. McDAVID. Treaa I aprll.tu-th-sat.lyr What profiteth a njan if he save two dollars on a printing job and his patrons call it “punk”?—K. J. Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 29, 1848. TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres, BENJAMIN F. PARROTT, Vice Pres. Treby Johnson, Samuel C. Manley, Norman L. Bassett DEPOSITS, Reserve Funds and undivided profits—May 9, 1915, J7,673,927,S9 DIVIDENDS, payable February 1 an 1 August 1. DEPOSITS received either personally or by mail on or before the 10th draw interest from the 1st day of the month. _ CHARLES R. WHITTEN, Treasurer. Kennebec Savings Bank Opera House Block Opp. Post Office Augusta, Maine GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. W. G. BOOTHBY, Tress. \Vm. P. Whltehouse TIUBTEES: ,Geo. E. Macomber Thomas J. Lynch r G Kinsman Chas. A. Mllliken M. S. Holway Win. H. Gannett Deposits and Surplus... .APRIL 10, 1915 .*1,593,926.91 Deposit* received on or before the 10th will draw Interest from first day of month JlocoBiit, can he opened, money sent and money withdrawn by mall. of May and November. Business Growth It is a noticeable fact that good banking connections are essential to the expansion of business. The Granite National Bank offers you a service that will be found valuable and cordially invites your ac count, subject to check. ski GRANITE NATIONAL BANK

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LEAGUE STANDINGS GAMES YESTERDAY TODAY'S SCHEDULE National League Results 4* Phisbu-g 4. Philadelphia 3—IS innings. Today’s Games Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louie at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Per Won. Lost. Played •’hieago .30 to .58* St. Louis .22 20. .7.32 Philadelphia .28 24 .53s Pittsburg 20. 21' .510 Boston 24 28 .462 Brooklyn .24 20 .453 I New York 21 26 .44" I Cincinnati 21 27 .438 American League Results Boston 8, Washinpton 3 (first game Washington o., Boston 5 (second game, 10 innings i Philadelphia 7, New York 6 (first game); Philadelphia 12, New York 7 (sec ond game) Today's Games. Bostor at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. St Louis at I >etroit. Chicago at Cleveland. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING .34 W on. Lost Chicago Detroit Boston New York Washington .27 Cleveland .21 Philadelphia .21 6t. Louis .2(1 Per Played. .640 ,600 .as 31 601 5(H) 500 401 382 37. New England League Results Fitchburg 6. Manchester 7—10 innings. Lawrence 8. Loweli 7 Portland 5. Lynn 1 (first game). Port land 4, Lynn 0 (second game, 10 innings). Lewiston 5. Worcester 3. Today’s Games Manchester at Fitchburg. Portland at Lynn. Lewiston at Worcester. NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING Per Won. Lost. Played. Lawrence .2S 14 .667 Portland .26 14 .65 Worcester 23 P .561 Manchester ...20 24 -45 Lewiston .10 24 442 Lynn 18 23 .43:' 5 Fitchburg 10 25 .4X2 Lowell .15 26 .366 Federal League Results Pt. Louis S. Brooklyn 2. Baltimore 7, Chicago 2 Kansas City Si, Buffalo i. Newark X Pittsburg 2. Wr 1 Today's Games. Pt. Lotas at Brooklyn. Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas City at Buffalo. Pittsburg at Newark. FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Kansas City .3 Lewis, If 4 Hoblltzel, lb 4 .lanvrin, ss 4 Gardner, fib .P Thomas, c Ruth, p 4 ab r bh po 5 2 4 1 1 ft 10 0 8 p 1 T otals 38 f 12 27 WASHINGTON. Moeller, rf Foster, 8b 4 Shanks, if 4 Milan, cf 4 Gandil, lb 4 Morgan, 2b 3 Henry, c 1 Williams* 1 A insmith, c 2 McBride, ss 4 Shaw, p ft Gallia, p 3 Neff** .p Hooper, p 1 ab r bh po Johnson! Tota Is .^£2 6 27 "—Batted for HmrfW 5th. **—Batted for G^jta in 5th. !—Batted for Hooper in Pth. Boston ..2 0 1 0 0 ft 4 Washington- v.1 0 0 0 ft ft (1 ft 1 1 1 1 1 0 ft 1 0 0 0 ft ft, 0 10 r i 16 1 ft—8 Two-base bits—Janvrin, Hooper, Wagner. Ruth. Earned runs—Shaw 1, Gallia 1. Hoiiper 3, Ruth 2. Hits—off Shaw 8. none_#tii in first; Gallia 3 in 5 innings; Hoopor-6 in 4. Stolen bases —Lewis, Moeller." Morgan. Double plays—Ruth. Theij|pg and Gardner. Left on bases—Bqflkpn 8; Washington 6 Bases on balls—dfc Ruth 4= Shaw 3; ■Gallia 8; Hooper 1. .-First base-on er rors—Boston T. Struck out—by Ruth! 7; Gallia 3. Time. 2.25. -Umpires, Di- neen and Nallin. t-econa game BOSTON*. ah r Gainer, rf -..4 3 Hooper, rf ....1 o WagDer, 2h .5 0 Sjieaker. cf .a.2 1 Lewis, If 4 3 Hoblitzel, lh 5 0 Janvrin. ss 4 0 Gardner, 3b .3 3 Cady, c .4 0 "••Kenriksen .0 0 Thomas, e .0 C Shore, 3 0 Collins, p .0 3 •"Carrigan .3 0 I ennock, p ._.3 P Mays, p .0 0 bh po a e 1 0 0 01 0 0 0 1; 3 2 6 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 13 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 j 0 0 0 0: 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 j 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0; 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 Totals .So 5 7 *2* 12 3 •One out when winning run scored. Batted for Collins in 8th. ••*Itan for Cady in 0th. 'WASHINGTON'. Moeller, rf Foster, 3b Shanks, If Milan, cf Gandil, lb Morgan, 2b Ainsmith, c McBride, ss Boehling, p ab r .4 1 .5 1 .5 1 .6 2 0 .4 0 .4 0 .4 0 .3 1 bli po a e 3 2 0 0 1 0 6 C 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 1 3 18 0 0 2 1 5 0 i 0 3 3 0 j 3 3 2 0 i 1 1 3 0 Totals .38 6 30 30 17 3 1 Boston .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0—3 Washington _0 05000000 3—0 j Two-base hits—Janvrin, Cady. Earned runs—Off Shore Mays 1, Boehling 2. i Three-base hits—Milan, Gainer. Hits— Off Shore 5 in 2 1-3. Collins 2 in 4 2-3, Pennock 3 in 1 1-3, Mays 2 in 2. Sacrifice hits—Boehling. Gandil. Sacrifice' fly— Speaker. Stolen bases—Gandill, Morgan, McBride, Boehling Double plays—Wag ner unassisted; Morgan and Gandill. I^eft on liases—Boston 6. Washington S. First base on balls—Oft Shore 1, Collins 1, Boehling 5. First base on errors—Boston 1, Washington 2. Struck out—By Collins 3, Boehling 3, Pennock 1, Maye 1. Time, 2h. Empires, Nallin and Iurieen. ATHLETICS TAKE BOTH OF GAMES Philadelphia, June 21.—Bad pitching by the New York twirlers pave Phila delphia two victories today, one, 7 to 6 in 10 innings and the other 12 to 7. In the first game the home team scor ed four runs in the fifth inning and made only one hit, a double by Walsh, and in the second innings of the clos ing event secured only two singles and yet tallied five runners. In the eighth inning of the' opener Manager Mack sent in four pinch hitters and when the ninth inning started his lieup was almost completely changed. This game was wor. in the 10th on Mclnnis' sin gle, Keafing's wild throw on Davis' bunt and Keating’s wild pitch. The scores: First Game: New York .(10240(1000 0—6-9-3 Philadelphia ..000140 0 10 1—7-7-5 Batteries: Keating and Nunamaker; Bush, Bressler and Lapp. Umpires, Hildebrand and O'Loughlm. Time, Second Game: New York .0 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 0— 7-9-3 Philadelphia .2 5 2 0 0 0 0 3 x—12-7-0 Batteries: Caldwell. Pieh and Sween ey, Schwert. Nunamaker; Shawkey, Bush and Lapp. Implies. Q'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Time, 2.05.' LEWISTON WINS OVER WORCESTER Worcester, Mass., June 21.—Lewiston bunched hits with Worcester's errors in the second and third innings and won by a score of 5 to 3 today. Tuero was in pood form, striking out 10 men. The score. LEWISTON. ab 5 Mahoney, If Becker, cf .f> Foster, c 4 Denoville, lb 4 McCarthy, 2b 3 Phillips, rf 2 Bitter. 3b 3 Prvsock, ss 4 bh po Tuero, p s Totals .33 5 WOBCESTER. ib Carroll, rf 4 Keepan, If 3 Gardella, 3b 2 Potteiger, lb 4 Hand, c 4 Pownall, cf 4 Cooney, ss 3 McCleskey, 2b 4 l Daniels. p 3 o Burkett* 1 o 8 0 S) 14 0 0 1 0 0 bh po 1 2 14 Totals .33 3 6 27 13 4 Batted for Daniels in }*th. Lewist'n ...0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0_3 Worcester ...1 o 0 0 0 o o i 1_3 Two-base hit—Pottieger. Three-base hits- Carroll. Sacrifice hits—Phillips. Met arthy, Tuero. Double play—Cooney to Gadella to Cooney. Left on bases— Worcester 3: Lewiston f;. Base on balls —off Tuero 4; off Daniels 2. Struck oi^ by Tuero 10; by Daniels 2. Empire, Aubrey. Time, 2 hours. PORTLAND WINS,; DOUBLE HEADER _ Lynn. June 21.—Portland won twice from Lynn today, esch time by a 1 shutout. The first game, in which 1 Portland scored five runs, was mark- ed by More s feat in holding the lo- cals to one hit and by a triple play, j carried out by Lynch. Halstein and Moulton of Lynn. In the second game, a seven inning affair in which four runs were scored Watkins al lowed only three hits. The scores; First game PORTLAND ab r bh po a e Clements, rf .3 1 0 1 (I 0 Burns, cf .4 3 1 3 0 0 I Farrell, If .4 1 1 5 0 0 Dowell, lb .4 1 2 7 0 oi Sweatt, 2b .4 1 2 0 3 0 Wright, ss .3 0 1 0 2 0 Morrill. 3b .2 0 0 1 2 0 Hayden, c .3 0 1 10 0 0 THE COMPTROLLER Of THE CITY OF NEW YORK will sell at hi* office la the Municipal Building On Jane 29, 1915, at 2 P. M. $46,000,000 00—4Vt% Gold Corporate Stock of the City of New York Farabi* Jun* 1. 1»CS, $25,000,000.00—4%% Gold Corporate Stock (15-Year Serial 1 of the City of Near York Maturing annually from Jane 1, MIC, to dot 1. M3C. incluslva. The latter clam will be so Ilf only la series For example: A single bid for $16,1*00 1* a proposal for 16 91,000 Items maturing from one ta fifteen years. No bide will be accepted for separate maturities. Pron The Greater New York Charter provldee that bide may be ■mail an amount ae $10 and In multiples af 110 for aaeh maturity. No bid ter Corporate Stock in the serial form can toe accepted for less than 111 _____I1S0. Send blda for each class in separate' sealed envelopes eneloeed ta other envelopes addressed to the Comptroller A deposit of Two Per Cant, of par Value must Accompany each hid. Such deposit muet be in money or certified a New York State Bank or Trust Company, or any National n>wv information oee “City New York, or eonsult any published at Noa. or Trust Company. •I WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller, City of New York, 1 Municipal Building, New Yurk. Prince Albert will give you a new idea of how good tobacco can be! If you are one of thousands of men who have put your pipe under cover so you can forget your sore tongue and parched throat, get it out quick! For here’s smoke freedom for every man who’s fond of a pipe, and dgarette-makin’s freedom for every man who likes to roll his own—if you’ll be sporty enough to follow suit and lay a short bet on frllNCE ALBERT the national joy smoke Men all over the nation—all over the world, in feet—have taken the friendly say-so and to-day P. A. is their standard before, between and after meals! You pipe and cigarette-makin’s-shy men should realize how different Prince Albert must be to hit the taste of men everywhere. The patented process fixes that—and cuts out the bite and parch. Get slant at how cheerful it is to smoke all the tobacco you want and smoke as long as you want without your tongue even grumbling. Men, that pipe and cigarette joy’s yours sure as you’re alive if you'll get your tidy red tin or toppy red bag of P. A. right away—and go to it like little folks beat it to a circus parade—can’t-help-it-tike! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C Copyright lilt by R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Prince Albert at any store anywhere that sell teiaccs. Toppy red bag*, 5 c; tidy red tin*, iOc; handeome pound and half-pound tin humidor*—and— that nifty pound cryrttd- gia** hand• dorurith tlumpomge moistenerVop that keep* P. A. qt the perfect point from the time you lift the lid to the last jimmy pipeful! Wore, p 4 JO 1 0 1 0 Totals LTX.X 4 .4 :.s 6 0 Gleason, 3 b Lynch, ss Porter, rf Hoey, If .3 Orcutt. cl .3 Halstein, lb .3 Moulton. 3b .3 0 0 0 0 0 t) Haight, c ....3 0 Durning, p Martin, p 0| 1 i 0 0 ?i 0 0 0 Totals .u, .^8 0 1 37 14 2 Portland .0 0,0 4 0 0 0 1—a Two base hits—Cowell 2, J$0weatt, j Haight. Stolen bases—Burns. BTgight. ^Boulton and Double plays—Lynch, Halstein?* Triple plays—Lynch. Hal stein Moulton. Deft on "bases— Lynn 4? Portland 7.,, First Jiasfis on errors—Hnnland 2. ftase on balis off JDurjiifg 2. Martin 4,.More 3. Hits —'0*i1!H)untijTg 5 in 5 innings: off Mar tin 4 tin 4 innings. Hit by pitcher— (Continue^ on Page 10—Column 6t-: MARKET REPO NEW YORK STOCK WAR T Features of the Day’s Dealings Tn All the Leading Stocks New York. June 21.—Wall Street’s attention was temporarily diverted to- j day from foreign affair# to the Uni ted States supreme court which held its final open session prior'to the summer recess. That tribunal hand-: ed down a number of decisions of in terest to the financial and industrial communities, the most important of j which dealt with relations between the Delaware. Lackawanna and West ern Railroad and its subsidiary, the coal company. War stocks again loomed large In the day's trading with new high rec ords for Bethlehem Steel at 172 3-4 and Baldwin Locomotive at 09 3-4. substantial gains, while a variety of less prominent speculative specialties rose 2 to a points. United States Steel after a heavy optenlng. soon advanced on buying 1 which comprised many large individ ual transactions. Its best price was recorded in the final dealings. the, general list then being at highest quo- tations. Metal Issues recovered from their lethargy of the previous week. Am erican Smelting leading.with a gain of 3 points while a few minor shares rose 3 to 5 points. Betterment in the coppers had its basis on a renewal of domestic demand coupled with rum ors of impending increased dividend payments. Total sales of stocks am ounted to 413,000 shares. There were indications that the proposed French loan by our bankers was approaching the stage of comple tion, although exact details, including the amount to be taken and the ma turity of the accommodation, remain ed to be determined. American par ticipation in the New British war loan on other than a moderate scale was regarded as improbable. French and Italian exchanges were at their weakest, demand francs be ing quoted at 6.47 and lires at 5.97}*. 7-2©* Cigar sales now largest in lta'forty years of continuous growth. Largest selling brand of 10c. cigars In the world. Factory Mao^ester, N. H. Kates on London were on a parity with recent low figures. The bond market w*s firm, with an advance of -4 points in Mercantile ma-, nne 4>/2S. Total sales, par valt^a. ag gregated $-."-4,000. United States bonds were unchang ed on call. New York Money Market New York, June 21. Mercantile paper "i'ft'SS per cent. Sterling Sixty-flay bills 4.73. demand 4.7625, cables 4.7635; francs, demand 5.47. cables 5.465: marks, demand SIS, cables S2: lires, demand 5.074, cables 5.064. ru bles. demand 3Sj>, cables 39*. Bar silver 49. Mexican dollars 38. Government bonds steady. Kailroad bonds firm. Time loans steady; 60 and 90 days iirq 23; six months Calf monej steady; high 2. low 13. rul ing rate 2, last loan 2, closing bid 15, of fered at 2. U. S. reg. 2s do. coop. tV S.. 2s reg. do. .coup. U. S. *ts reg. do. coup. 97 97 1004 1004 109 not Panama Canal 3s coup. 100J Baltimore A- Ohio 4s C.. B. fc'Q. ioint 4s Denver Rio Grande ref. 4s F.rig cy. series B Miwptfri, Kansas A Texas 4s MisSotJri. Kansas A Texas 5s Union Pacific 4s. Unfote Pacific cv. 4s 891 961 951 88. New York Stock Market INDUSTRIALS T.

si S J o Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Beet Sug.504 Am. Can 44* Am. Can pfd.102 Am. Car Fdv.551 Am. Cotton Oil Am. leg Sec.304 Loco.51? Smelters ...:.79 Sugar T. A- T. Tobacco .226* teth. Steel .168 etli. fiitee! pfd. Cent, Leather .418' Col Fuel Iron 324 Con. (las .1256 Gen. Electric .1721 Gen. Motors .152 Int. Paper pfd. Natidlki! Lead Pacific Mail 30 People's Gas Pres d St'l Car .494 V. S. P.ubber 64* r. S. Steel .60* U. S. Steel Jifd.3"95 Va. Car. Ch.S3 Westinghouse 971 Best, Union .675 516 44? 50 44 all 45 102 102 102 564 551 561 31 304 302 531 511 524 826 79J 82 225* 226* 226‘i 1725 168 1713 416 405 403 33* 324 32 1256 1256 125? 174 1724 1734 K3 152 153 32* SO 323 50 484 494 654 614 65* 61| 594 61* 1095 1 094 109j 33 S3 S3 996 971 99J 673 673 67j P.AILROADS IN N. T. Atchison .100J 101 1001 101 Balt. A.- Ohio 744 75 758 75 B. R. T. 89 89* 89 89 Can. Pac.153 153 1525 153 Ch. N’west .1254 1254 125* 1254 Ches. A- Ohio 383 384 375 381 C M. A- St. P. 90 90S 10J Delaware A- Hudson Erie 261 26* 26* 26^ Gt. North, pfd.1774 1124 1174 1174 111. 'Central .108 108 108 108 Int. Met. pfd. 76 76* 76 763 Lehigh Valley .1444 144* 144 144j Louisville A Nashville M. K. T. M. K. T. pfd. Mo. Pac.11 11 11 11 N. Y. Central 888 884 886 88j New Haven .C24 64 625 64 No. Pac. Ontario A- "Western Penn. R. R. Reading Rock lsl. Rock Island pfd. So. Pac. So. Railway So. Railway pfd. Union Pac.. kT. P. pfd.. Wabash pfd. Western Maryland .106* 1063 106* 16, .1065 11*63 1 065 1 063 .1+45 145? 143* 144> 175 18 17J 17j 878 893 871 89 164 164 164 lSj .127* 1275 126* 12* S0J 818 80J 81] COPPERS N. T. 741 36 Amalgamated 754 Anaconda 362 Chino .j£... 454 Inspiration .32 Ray 2+4 235 Tennessee 378 584 378 38 Utah 624 761 37 46 324 7* 36 45* 46 31| 32 175 24 S! 67* £6 Boston Stock Market. BOSTON RAILROADS. B. Elevated 734 73* 73 73 I B. M.31* 314 31| 314 Maine Central I.\'I>rSTRIALS BOSTON 'Am. Agr. Chemical Am. Sugar .109 Am. Sugar pfd.115 Am. Pneumatic Am. Pneu. pfd. Am. Wool, pfd.88 Am. Zinc 50J VC. Coal Co. 47 I. C. C. Co. pfd.90 P. C. Coal 165 Swift Co.:.110 United Fruit ..1374 138 V. Shoe Mach. 62S 525 II. S. Smelt.-. 45 U. S. S. pfd.474 109 115 8SJ 51* 47 90 17 110 48 47| COPPERS BOSTON. Alaska Gold 37* 38 •Butte Sup. 684 694 Cal. Aril. 664 «7 Cal. k Heela .590 592 Cop. Range 554 558 East Butte .13 134 Franklin .10 10 Granby 88 89 Greene Can.39* 404 Hancock 194 Isle Royal 29 Lake 145 144 Mayflower Mohawk .T74 Nev. Cons.15 Nipissing 51 No. Butte 334 344 Old C. Mining Old Dominion Osceola Quincy Shannon f Sup. A Bos. Si Utah Con.144 •X. D. 108J 115 88 50i 47 90 165 110 1374 524 45 47 1084 115 88 514 47 90 17 110 138 52J 46 47 374 38 684 69J 604 66V 690 502 554 551 13 13J 10 88 10 89 194 29 7R 154 6 3t 144 394 395 194 194 284 >4 144 143 774 78 15 If* 5i 6 334 34 8* 9 8J 34 144 14* i New York Produce Market New Tork. June 21. BUTTER—Easy; receipts 8253; creamery 1 extras, 93 score, 284: creamery higher scoring 28®294. first* 27@Z7|; seconds 25 ®2f,j. i EGGS—Firmer; receipts 14,274; fresh gathered extras 22*®23*: extra firsts 21®! 21*; firsts 194#20; seconds 18® 19; nearby hennery whites fine to fancy 23®26; near by hennery browns 224@24. POTATOES—Weak; southern 5®17R; Bermuda bbl. 200® 350; sweet potatoes Jer sey 150®225. FLOUR—Easier; spring patents 625®4i55; winter patents 5550580; winter straights 540® 560. WHEAT—Spot weak: No. 2 red 124* and No. 2 hard 128* elf New Tork export bill- i ed; No. 1 northern Duluth 126; No. 1

northern Manitoba 1211 elf Buffalo; fu ture? weak; July 109J. CORN—Spot weak; No. yellow Mfc prompt shipment. OATS—Spot weak; standard 84; Ma t white 524; fancy clipped whita E4i0H PORK—Barely steady; mass 1850®!**; family 2100®23l)0; short clear 1860®Z160. BEEF—Steady; mess 1800@1850; family 1950@205G. LARD—Weak; middle west MQNOi New York Sugar Market New York, Jons S. SUGAR—Raw steady; centrifugal 48SO 489; molasses 406®412; refined steady; cut loaf 700; crushed 690; mould A 666; cubes 635; XXXX powdered 65; powdered WO; fine granulated 610; diamond A 610; con fectioners A 600; No. 1 685. Futures mar ket eased on liquidation and closed saay two to five points lower. July 686, Sept. 406. Dec. 880, March 848. Sales 8900 tone. Beaton Produce Market Boston, June SL BEEF—Whole cattle 181. SPRING BRAN-25®2550. BUTTER—Northern 29J®30; western Ml ®29i. CHEESE—New Tork twins 164CT7: CORN—No. 2 yellow 85. EGGS—Choice hennery and nearby BO 26; western 194®'234 FLOUR—Spring: patents 635680. HAT—No. 1 grade 2350®3450. LAMB—Spring 214. MIXED FEED—28®305. OATS—No. 2 clipped white 664. PORK—Medium backs 225. POTATOES—60®70 per two-bushel bag; I new 2®250 per barrel SUGAR—Granulated, 20 bbl. lots. «S. VEAL—14&17. Chicago Produce Market Chicago, June B. Wheat prices hroke to below 81 a bushel today, the first time for the 1915 crop. Slowness of export demand together with a northward spread of the harvest did a good deal to force the decline. Prices closed steady at 34 to 44 under Saturday night’s level. Other leading staples, too, showed losses—com IBS IS to 2S@2j, oats IIS 14, and provisions 124 to JO. Chicago Cattle Market Chicago, June a. HOGS—Receipts 37.000; strong: bulk 76# ®780; light 755S790: mixed 740®785: heavy 710W780: rough 710® 730: pigs 600®700. CATTLE—Receipts 16.000: firm; native beef steers 6S5S.950; western steers 700® 825; cows and heifers 325®900; calves 660® 950. SHEEP—F.eceipts 10.000; steady; shegp 550® 640; lambs 675®915; springs 645®38E. CHILE COPPER COMPANY Collateral Trust 7% Convertible Gold Bonds Due May 1, 1923 Cnraliklt Into Chile Copper Co. stock at SSS pe Developed ore reserves amount to 303,300,000 tons, aver aging 2.23% copper, with strong indications that a large additional tonnage trill be developed. The plant which has just started to operate will have, when running full, a daily capacity of 10,000 tana of ore, with an i production of over 120,000,000 lbs. of copper. Company’s engineers estimate cost of production will not eeed 6 cents per lb. Tho enormous developed in our opinion, absolutely into shares at $25 adds attractive pnasibilitiss of Lott* 4 Mr. JAM Q^nUm, Pmide* of 0* CAk Copysr is taowtekn wkk Hu oak of At Wns tf X sonpasg’s houdt, wttk wpisri rtpori, suy bt hod n sppitcohrs. TugeneMeyerJr&Cdi 14 Watt Street New York O T -a *4 n ■2 ib t

Page 8

CLASSIFIED RATES I Insertion 15? 3 Insertions 30c Insertions 50c Pro rata price will be charge? for advertisements exceeding tour lines. In sending by mail, enclose stamps with order, as charges are too small to opei accounts. NEW ADYTS. TODAY To Let—Cottage. Wanted—Salesman. To let—Two rooms. Wanted—Butcher. To let—Fpstairs rent. Wanted— P.eliabel boy. For Sale—Heifer calf. Wanted—Man on la m. Lost—Pair r.os* glasses. Lost -Tire and s’.ccl :im. For Sale—Shares of stock. For Sale—Beach wagon* For .Sale—Bird house, etc. Wanted—Children to board. To Let—Furnished rooms. Lost-Truckman's c ap badge. For sale—Summer cottage. For sale-Second-hand Ford. To let- House of seven rooms. Wanted—Plastering, etc., to do. Wanted—Situation as housekeeper. For sale—Mare, ream separator, etc. WANTED—MALE HELP. COMPETENT THOROUGH!. butcher of cattle. cajJH.’S? sheep and hogs. a -v,]\ with as*-. eiB^rience an4.*-L juneadlw salesm'an, QUICK SELLING, non-competitive auto accessory to oar owners, garages and dealers. 1-arge protits. Married man, linancially able, preferred. Age. Achom Mfg. Co., l'ay ton, uhio._june23dlt WANTED—A HIGH SCHOOL BOY kcod reliable bov for a steady position ■which will r.ot interfere with school •work. Apply, giving references, to Box *i?5 are Kennebec Journal, Augusta. junciidlt* MAN TO WORK ON FARM. A GOOD milker preferred. Steady on, good pay, for the right man. Avenue Farm, Au gusta, Me. Phone 455-W. jur.e2id3t TWO BOVS EITHER RECOVERING from operations or with tubercular ten dencies, to spend the summer in a little eunnv camp among the pines on Tacoma Lah.es, where they will be under the caie of a refined, capable woman. Best of plain, nourishing food. For parti* u lars and pr. es. Apply to Bc.x 154, West Powr.al, Maine. june21*16f FIRST CLASS BARBER AT ONCE. Best of wages, steady street, Augusta. .oil. 171 Water unel&dst* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FINDS the BUST MARKET for skilled services. MEN TO SELL ORNAMENTAL stock in towns. .Start now. Permanent position for rignt party. First National Nurseries, I torn ester, N. V. junel.d-it* AT ONCE—SALESMAN OF ABILITY to take care of our business in this sed ition. Must be able to furnish A. No. 1 references. Address, The Hani-Mist Go., 'New London, Conn. junelTdkt* AT THE NEW SHOE FACTORY— !10 union carpenters at once. juncPidtit jM EN TO LEARN TO DRIVE AND repair automobiles and be prepared to till vacancies at good salaries. Write for special offer. Maine Auto Company, 7iJ Forest Ave., Portland, Maine. jur.elOdJw* GOVERNMENT POSITIONS ARE easy to get. My free booklet Y-IC'4 tells how. Write tcaay—Now. Earl Hopkins, Washington, X». C.maylu&nos WANTtD—r’tfvlALt HtLr TABLE GIRL, HALES RESTAU rar.t, Gardiner. june21dtf A rvi ib uLt AGED WOMAN TO KEEP house for children. Apply to Mr. Peas lee, Augusta, Maine, P*j Kendall street. junejld3t* if you can do "Useful work WELL you should be earning a good in come. If you are not, perhaps you have not been been a very good lasitied ad vertiser! juneli»dlw GIRL FOR HOUSE vvUr(l\ IN PAM lly of two adults. No washing. Address "K," care Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Me. junel.'dot AT ONCE, A TABLE GIRL AND chamber girl at City Hotel, Augusta, Me. iTel. 8505-W. junelidlw" ;JWO CHAMBERMAIDS. APPLY TO 'Housekeeper, Augusta House, Augusta, •Maine. juneUkitf •CAPABLE GENERAL HOUSEWORK maid in family of three. Must be good .plain cook. Another maid kept. Refer ences. Apply Mrs. chas. Jt. Cray, bi Brunswick Ave.. Gardiner. juneikdtf GIRL TO WASH DISHES AND WAIT .on table for family of H to it from now until .Sept. 15th. All conveniences. Mrs. Td. M. Clarke, Windyciest j-. rui, Win throp. Me. juneiwilw ,AN UNUSUALLY GOOD HOME AND 'good pay are offered to u woman to no general housework i-. u small family. Apply to Box 44, Adigiiaia. _ .uneUldu.' A MIDDLE AGED* WOMAN POR general housework. One who can go home nights preferred. Mrs. C. It. Whit ten 41 Western ave..no. junesdtf A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. References required. Apply to Mrs. N. Richmond hi Western Ave junesdtf A COOK; MUST HAVE REFER ences. Mrs. A. H. Sturtevant, IS Green street.__ juneTdif FOR SALE—BOATS, MOTORS BARGAIN IN A SECOND-HAND Ford at Morlen's garage, East Side, Au gusta. _ june22dt* ONE 4 H. P. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, 1914 M. in perfect running order, has old Sol light; cash price $110. Will bring it to any address within 50 miles. Clayton Farrey. Tel. 9-15, Deblois, Maine. junel9d6t* ‘BIG BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY' damaged or shop worn canvas covered fcanoes. Write for particulars. We can cave you money. Kennebec Boat Ca [lioe Co., Waterville. Me. Juneldlmo i23 FOOT MOTOR BOAT, 5 1-2 FOOT tbeam, modern lines, TJ H. P. Fairbanks 12-cyl. engine, all in first-class condition. (Will sell at a bargain.- C. F. Flynt, care •Kennebec Journal, Augusta. junel6dtf 20 H. P. OHIO GASOLINE ENGINE. [This engine not worn or injured in anv rway and will be sold at a bargain. Ad dress Kennebec Journal Co. junel6dtf ■MODEL 17 BUICK. FIVE PASSEN ger, good running order. Most powerful car built. Cheap if taken at once. F. M. Mooers, 3 Bridge St., Randolph. _ junel6dlw MOTOR BOATS BOUGHT AND gold on commission. No charge for listing. Several good bargains in both cabin and open boats on hand. Louis Paquin, Augusta Yacht Club. Tel. 8509-M. junel9dlmo* 14-CYLINDER RUNABOUT IN PER 'feet running order; 6 good tires, top, wind .shield and electric horn; extra scat. 'Would make good light truck. Irmuire M. (Chase, 21 Capitol St., TG- 107S-R. junesdtf WANTED At once, experienced etitching room help for Army shoes. Top stitchers and blucher tongues stitchers prefer* red. Apply to O. A. Cote, C. A. Eaton Co. June22eodtf Wanted—Miscellaneous. plastering or patching, any I one desiring a mason, plastering or patching, call 4i* Gage St. Charles Faro. june22d2w* COME TO FARMINGDALE AND I huild a home with modem conveniences. Best locality in Kennebec Valley. Par ticulars Address H. W. Scott, contractor, Gardiner. Tel. 346-31. june23dlmo» CHILDREN TO BOARD, ONE AND half to six years old preferred: for par ticulars write Mrs. A. O. Humes, R. oO, Yassalboro, or telephone 415, So. China. Me. junelSdlw* HONEST~AM. PROT. WIDOW (35) alone, wants housework for one or two temperate working men. N'o^ farm. Ad dress for one week, Mrs. J. W. Hill. Gen. Pel.. Augusta._ june22dlw» posTtTon AS SEAMSTRESS to go out by the dav or take work home. Write Mrs. McCausland, 94 State street, city, or Tel. TIC-R. __) une-Td.3:• AN’ORDER "COOK AT ONCE. AP ply at Haves' restaurant, Augusta, Me. june?ldtf AT ONCE, A HORSE FOR ITS KEEP ing for the summer. No work; light driv ing and best of care. Address Miss Fran cena Taylor, South Vassalboro, Me. Tele phone call 20-—. iune21dlw TO BUY GRASS STANDING. HAM I ilton Co., Hallowell._jur.elNUw SEEK BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT In a business way—"the want ad way”—if vou are reallv in earnest in your work quest.__junelSdlw HORSE FOR KEEPING DURING summer, light driving and best of care. I. I.. care Steamer Islander, Augusta, Me. junelSdtf ROOM NEAR AUGUSTA GENERAL hospital and not too far from Water St., with or without board. 1. L. b’.. Str. Islander._junelSdtf ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGRAPH work. Houses, animals and children our specialty. All work guaranteed satisfac torv, lowest price in Maine. .Send a card and we will call. Address all orders. Box 15S, Augusta._' june!6dlw» BOARD FOR A BOY 11 YEARS OLD in the countrv. Will do chores as part pav for board. Call or write 375 Water St.'. Gardiner._juneUkllw AGENTS BOTH SEXES, IN MAINE New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Lib eral commission. Experience not nec essary. Men. women and children in sured against sickness and accident. Ad dress, The Fraternities, Richmond, Me. funel4d2w MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WITH small income and of good habits for company, veteran's widow preferred. For further information call at tio Bridge street, Augusta. Maine._jur.el0d2wks* WILL BUY SECOND-HAND FUR niture and pay good price in Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. F. L’aniel, r*4 Northern avenue, Augusta. juneldlmo 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. mch24d6mo* THOSE DESIRING THE SAFEST and best life insurance will do well to in vestigate the Portland Union Mutual In corporated 154S. T. W. Longley. Agent. Route 26, Oakland. Maine. mch9dtf 1 FOR SALE—HQBStS, CATTLE. 28 Horses 28 Monday, May 31, we will have twenty eight horses bought direct from the farms where they were raised. They haven't been in any market. This is the first time they have been offered for i sale. Mr. J. N'. Mulky bought them in Iowa and shipped them direct from the farms by express. They are right out of work. They will be ready to go to work as soon as they get here. He wires us that this is an extra good load of young, blocky-built horses—lots of four-year olds. well broke. You can take them home, see how you like them. We don’t ask for any money until you are suited and satisfy yourself that you got your money’s worth. 127 Water St.f Gardiner CHARLES F. TRASK MULKY BROS. ;may29dtf ONE BAY MARE, ONE SHARPLES cream separator, one 2-horse cultivator, one blower ensilage cutter, one hay load er. all new stuff. Will trade some of these things for cows. 1*. H. Blake, Hal lowell. Me. Phone 718-6. June22d3t HANDSOME YOUNG ELIGIBLE I Shorthorn heifer calf. Lorenzo Abbott. I Shapleigh, Maine. june22d3t* j ONE NEW MILCH-COW, ONE O.T cl boar not registered, one large derrick, one milk wagon. Oaklands, P. O. Box 1153, Gardiner, Maine. junelSdlwk* NEW MILCH HOLSTEIN COW, 3 years old, mile from Manchester Porks. C. W. Arnold.junel9d6l* SOUND, CLEVER, GRAY HORSE, 8 vrs. old. weighing 1210 pounds. Abso lutely fearless. A lady 72 years old has driven him. .Sold on account of being burned out and have no further use for i him. Seen at Niles’ stable, Hallowell. AV. Cunningham, iiallowell. june!7dlw I A NEW MILCH COW AND CALF Address B. D. Brown, Weeks' Mills, Me. Telephone So. China 11- 22. ,iunel7d6t* AN EXTRA NICE GUERNSEY COW, giving a good flow of milk, and a fine butter cow, good size. W. F. Gowell, Hospital Kd.. Augusta, Me. Tel. 906-AV. 1 junel7d*it* ONE BLACK HORSE, WEIGHING 1200, 11 years old, good worker and good i driver. $125. One bay mare, foaled June 28, $100. Black horse, weighing 900, good driver and worker, $75. Must be sold be fore June 22. Calix Blouin, It. F. D. 4, Augusta, Maine. junel6dlw* THOUSAND POUND FLEA-BITTEN gray horse, white mane and tail, and one 900-pound black horse. Will sell or trade for 1100 to 1150-pound carryall horse. W. E. Ware, 17 Mechanic street, Gardiner. _ junelOdlw AN ODD OX, 7 FT. WILL SELL OR buy one to mate. I. L. Ware, Spear’s Cor. Sta. L., A. W. St. Ry. Tel. 204-32 Gardiner. 1*. O. same.juneltdtf THREE YEAR O L D STALLION for service; by Brown Baden; dam, Sew ing Machine, by Jay Hawker. Weight 1100, color dark bay height 16.2. $10 to warrant. Charles F. Choate, 35 Second street, Hallowell._junel0d2w* FOUR GOOD HORSES FROM SIX to thirteen years old, weight from 10CO to 1100. Two good road horses and hand some; will be sold very low. Dr. J. H. Black, Mt. Vernon, Maine._mayPdtf AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS—SOMETHING NEW. BIG profits. Sells fast, $18 to $30 per week sure. No experience necessary. Address Morrill Supply, 411 Cony St., Augusta, Me._ june21d3t* Economize. Read the ads.— K. J, For Sale—Miscellaneous For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE CADILLAC TOURING CAR Has electric lights and starter, H artford shock absorbers all round and Kellogg tire pump. Recently overhauled and newly painted. Must be dis posed of at once. Price $725. C. E. DOWNING, Augusta, Maine _ _june22eodtf TO LET-HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. g-— UPSTAIRS RENT. A SMALL FAM ily, no children. All modern conveniences. 1 Apply to Mrs. F. W. Colby, 6 Page street I _junelBdlw MODERN HOUSE. 7 ROOMS. IN Quire C. F. Bilodeau. june22dtf TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, ONE front and one side. Call at 16 Gage street, upstairs, or phone JM-W forenoons. june—dtf I FURNISHED ROOMS NEAR AU 1 gusta House, electric lights, heat, bath. etc., at .\o. 3$ Powhattan street. Tel. 13f2-M. june22a2w j CONVENIENT, PLEASAwl i comfortable furnished rooms, with mod ern conveniences. 26 Pleasant street, jjunel’ldlw* ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING~FOft man and wife, references reQuired., at 55 Kim street_ _juneli*d6t* TWO FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS 1 connecting, 3 minutes' walk from Water St., one very large. Large closets, electric lignts, bath, heat, teiepnone. Also clean, dry stable for garage. Inquire at D Crosby St Tel. 5e2-T. junelsdlw P L E ASANT-FURNISHED ROOMS, bath and telephone. Terms reasonable. Tel. 314-K, 21 Court St. junel&dlw* J Room nuost vvTth bath. electric lights, furnace, near car line, Last side. Knquire at Wight's Jewelry store. jUiielsdtf HOUSE at 16 pleasant st, now occupied by 1’rof. Gioson. Possession given July 1. .Apply to alter 11. Uavis, at fc.. K. uavis u. s. junelidtr GARAGE AT 128 STATE ST." PHONE 275-M. junelldtf DESIRABLE HOUSE AT NO. 20 ELM !-l ceuiet ccnllar. turnaic, lire-places. gas, bath-room. inqu.ic evenings at 12 Sum mer St., Miss (_. L. liumkn juuelodtl TENEMENT FIVE ROOMS. HARD wood floors, gas bath, furnace, central lo cation. Apply 31 OaK St. junelldtf BUNGALOW—SEVEN ROOMS, ALw modern improvements, steam heated. Will be completed about July 10. En quire ot J. t.. ueenan, 1 >i state St., opp. Augusta House, i hone sl'J-W. junesuif j IN GARDINER, NEW ^MODERN tenement ot 6 rooms, shed, cellar, elec tric lignts, gas, nusn toilet. Sun ail day. Adults only. Apply JJ summer St., Gar diner. junelldtf 7 ROOM TENEMENT AT 94 GREEN •it, cement cellar and wash room with set tubs, iuiaacc heat, oath room equipped with Lion iieater. inquire J. J. Maher, 7 So. Chesunt St Tei. 131-li. junedutf SUITE' OF f H REE FURNISHE D rooms. Could be used for light house keeping. All mouern Improvements. Centrally located. Audresi "Furnished Kooms," care Kennebec Journal, junelldtf ROOMS—SINGLE ROOMS, PLEAS i antly located with all modern improve ments, steam heated; 171 state St., Opp. (Augusta nouse. rlione slJ-W. maylOkitf TEN EM ENT ON STATE ST, WITH bath, furnace and electric lights. Au gusta ileal Kstate Association, may21Utf SMALL TENEMENT ON GAGE ST., in good repair. Augusta Keal Kstate As sociation. maylSwtf ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK—MOD ern improvements Also rooms for light housekeeping—*1.5*1 per week and up waru. Hartford House, Phone 366-M. febadtf 8 ROOM HOUSE WITH /z ACRE OF land. Heady May 21st. 115. Or will sell. K. K. -\ewbert Agency, Augusta, Maine. maylldtl UPPER STORY IN HiLL, MACOM ber Wight block, suitable for storage or clubrooin. Augusta Keal Kstate Asso ciation. apriodtf FURNISHED ROOM, HEAT AND bath, 10J Swan St. Mrs. M. A. Pullen. apr23dtf FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD ern conveniences, aiso storage room In stable, 17 Green St. Tel. 6M-M. aprldtf To Let—Summer Cottages 7 ROOM COTTAGE AT HAMMOND'S GROVE (4 sleeping rooms; kitchen and refrigera tor room newly painted. Fireplace In living room, running water in sink. 1 Large piazza, near the Lake—and a good i view oi the Lake, item reasonable for i the season. L. A. BURLEIGH, Augusta, Me. june!2dtf SUMMER COTTAGE NORTH END Togus lake; 50-150 acre farm short Gree ley pond, 3 miles out; round bottom row boat. W. E. Barrows, Jr., Tel. 163-24. june—Jd2w* 1 at LAKE MARANACOOKi SIX i room cottage, large fireplace in living i room, three double beds, pump at door, large piazza, rent reasonable. Address Frank. E. Eastman, Winthrop, Maine. june22dlw* COTTAGE, SQUIRREL ISLAND, BY week or month, fine location, sea food brought to cottage daily. Mrs. W. E. S. i Whitman. Phone 563-M, or E. C. Hen I dee, Augusta, Me. JunelSdtf DON'T HIRE A POOR COTTAGE— when you can get just the one you want by seeing our list. Erldor. B. Turner, 223 State St., Augusta. junelbdtf BARGAIN IN COTTAGE AT COB bosseeeontee. Best trade on the lake, all furnished in iirst-class shape, near car line. A little money down and tne cot tage will pay for itself, a good letter. Amos 11. Higgins. Tel. 1098-W, 35 "Cony St., Augusta. _ SMALL TENEMENT WITH MOD i ern conveniences. Apply to Mrs. C. W. Chapman, 51 State street, Augusta. junel6dtf AT OCEAN POINT, ME. 3 FUR nished cottages witli fireplace, for first two weeks in July and month of August. E. S. Burnham, P. O. address E. Edge comb, Maine.junel6d«t* COTTAGE AT OLD ORCHARD Beach, Maine; by the week or season; 3 minutes’ walk from beac.i and on car line. Apply to Geo. C. Libby, junelfdtf Furnished cottages, delight ful location near Rockland Maine, terms right. Address E. T. Clifford, Winthrop, Maine. June3d2w» COTTAGE AT FIVE ISLANDS. AN unexcelled ocean view. Fully furnished. Screened piazza. Apply to Arthur L. Brown, 3 Grand street, Augusta, Maine. __ _june8dtf COTTAGE AT POPHAM BEACH. Inquire of John H. Stacy of Popham Beach or T. M. Rollins of Augusta. juneSdtf HOUSE AT SQUIRREL ISLAND, 8 rooms and bath, June 15 to Sept. 15. In quire Mrs. O. L. Hamlin, Pleasant St. Telephone SSf-W.__mayZOdtf COTTAGE AT CRESCENT BEACH, Maine, artesian well water in sink, mall and groceries delivered twice a day, three minutes to electrics into Rockland, >od beds tor the. F. D. Hartshorn, 39 West ern Ave, Augusta, Me.may20dtf The Breakfast-Table paper for Central Maine. M FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. A LOT OF BEACH WAGONS AND Concord wagons, also narnesa. Great bargains. Come and see them. G. A. i Bryant, Bowman street, Augusta. june22dlw* 12 BIRD LAYING HOUSE *3.00, chicken coops, colony houses. Bargains for some one who will take them away to give me room for a larger house. S. K. Hawkins, 40 Bangor St., Augusta. june22d6t TWO SHARES INTERNATIONAL Textbook Stock at $1«0 each; *1000 Ameri can Keal Estate Company 10 year 6^. i Gold Bond for *940. Securities bought and sold. Malcolm S. Winslow, 830 Stev ens Avenue, Portland, Me. june22d6t* BEACH WAGON, 1 HORSE HAY rack body, rake, mowing machine, 3 sec ond-hand driving harnesses, swivel plow, portable forge and range. L. Barber, E. Readtield. junelSdSt A KNIGHT TEMPLAR REGALIA coat. Levi T. Williams, 16 Green St. junel9d3t PROSPEROUS MAINE NEWSPAPER and job printing plant, earning good money. Old established business. Poor health necessitates change and cause for selling. Will be sold right for cash. Do not answer unless you can furnish good references and in position to buy. In vestigation invited. An unusual oppor tunity. Address A. C, care Journal, Au gusta. Maine. junelddlw AS TO THAT PROPERTY YOU want to sell—isn't it important enough to ADVERTISE. junel9dlw AT A BARGAIN, CUSTOM MADE, roll top. counting house desk. Call at 183 State street. junelSdtf RE ANTIQUE MAHOGANY SOFA finished, in good condition. H. W. Watts, 321 Water St., Louden Hill, Hallowell. junelTdlw PERFECTION OIL STOVE, OAK cabinet bed, grindstone, carpenters and farming tools. Miss A. G. Choate, 167 Northern Ave. iunel7d6t* THE ULSTER COUNTY GAZETTE published at Kingston, .V. Y., Jan. 4th, 1800, containing account of Washington's funeral. J. E. Peabody, Waterville, Me., R- 38. junel6d6C FIRST CLASS DRY HARD STOVE wood. Also dry limb wood, cordwood length or fitted for stove. Promptly de livered. Charles Sylvester, City. Tel. 162-2. may27dlmo* BUTTER PAPER, NEATLY PRINT ed to conform to new law, in moisture proot inn-red, blue or black—with your name, and sent anywhere In Maine. Sam pler free. Spei ial prices to dealers on ap plication Kennebec Journal Co. SELDOM A FARM OF THIS KIND offered, crops all in, looking fine, will cut 70 tons hay, modern machinery, fully equipped, stock, crops and tools—every thing goes. Price *7500, with terms. H. E. Foote, Winthrop, Maine. iunelfJd6t* MIXED WOOD SIRCH AND maple. Delivered ir. Hallowell 2 ft. or more at tbe rate of *6 per cord. Sawed to fit stove. Wm. Harp, Hallowell. Tel.718-41. _may2fidlmo FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE 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.. Quitn 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 T1TCOMB. Au gusta, de'-Sdtf STOCK AND TOOLS Come and see this farm oj miles to a nice city market, within a few rods of a nice lake, Sfi acres of land, plenty of wood and timber, extra good set of build ings all in good repair, lj-story house, 6 j finished rooms, 4 nice cows, 1 heifer, shoats, 1 good farm horse, all kinds of farming tools. The owner is sick and must sell and can be bought very low. You will always find our property just as advertised. C. E. Chase's Co., 211 Water St., Gardiner, Me. Tel.: Office 3-W, house COME TO FARMINGDALE AND build a home with modern conveniences. Best locality in Kennebec valley. Par ticulars address H. W. Scott, contractor, i Gardiner, Tel. 346-31._juneSd2w OLD ORCHARD b£ACH, MAINE. I Cottages, hotels, stores and booths for i sale and to let, also water front lots for i sale on easy terms. Write or call on W. M. Davis, opposite depot. Old Orchard, Me._ mayl2dtoaugl FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—ONE of the best farms in Kennebec county. Me., bordering on lake, also farming tools.. For particulars see or write, W. M. Davis, Old Orchard, Me. maylldtw 15 AND 80 ACRE FARMS AT EAST Ptttston Tillage, must be sold to close an estate. Buildings in excellent repair. Price low. H. F. Marson, Admr., Cash Market Co., Gardiner, Me._may3dtf LOTS FOR &ALE—ON JOHNSON. Cushman, Drew a:.d Pike Sts. Not the little pinched elty lots with barely room for a house, but high suburban lots, each containing MOO square feet. Near good school and electric road. The public ser vice of city water, gas and electric lights I available for each lot. J. R. Townsend, Augusta, Maine, 318 Water St. House Telephone 896-W. jlyll.dtf OR EXCHANGE, MY BUNGALOW ai Fuller's Crossing. Western Avenue. For j particulars apply to H. T. Elmore at Fuller Holway Company's office.may2~dtf To Let—Summer Cottages 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, X. Y.apr30dtf TO RENT OR 8ELL, 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 care. F. R. Wellman. 13 Western Ave.. Augusta. Phone 268-W. may23dtf CARDS, NOTICES, ETC MADAM BRANN, CLAIRVOYANT, IS j at 6 Pearl St., just oft Cony St., short distance above high school building. Note and remember._june22dlw» j MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN be consulted on all health and business, References from business people. Read- 1 ings by mail. 3 Capitol St., Augusta. 1 june23dlw* i _LOST._ TUESDAY EVENING ON HIGH- i land avenue, Gardiner, one 30x3} tire and steel rim. Please return to M. W. Royal, 36 Plaisted street, Gardiner. june22d3t A PAIR OF NOSE GLA8SES WITH chain and gold hair pin attached, some where in Augusta. Finder please return to Perry's Lunch Room, 296 Water street. __ junc22dlt A TRUCKMAN’S CAP BADGE. Finder please leave at the Journal Office and be rewarded.june22dlt* ELACK AND WHITE HOLSTEIN yearling heifer. Information regarding same will be rewarded. Avenue Earm, Augusta, Me. Phone A-W. june»d3t ReaI Estate Rising You can still buy a houaa lot of Bowditch and Townsend of 5000 square feet for Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars. Healthful location. Good Neighborhood, Fine Outlook, Sewer, City Water, Gas, Electric Lights, Tele* phone, Mail delivered by City Carrier, with Half Hour Car Service and a Jitney every Fifteen Minutes. —PLAN SHOWN BY— J. R. TOWNSEND Augusta, 318 Water Street—House Telephone 896*W. junelfdfit FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE A. G. G. FARM Here is just the farm we have been look ing for for a year. Possibly you want the same kind of a place and if so act quickly. Move on to this beautiful 120 acre farm overlooking a broad stretch of rich country and Lake Cobbosseecontee. which it borders and your whole family will certainly enjoy living. The house contains 9 rooms, is neat and all one would desire. Just been painted and papered throughout. Carriage house, barn, toolhouse. Well arranged set of farm buildings. The farm is a money maker from the start. About 40 acres in fields, orchard of 175 trees recently yielded 200 bbls. Lake watered pasture for ten head. Ample wood and lumber. It is like finding money to buy this place for $2100 on easy terms. Send for picture and full particulars at once and see just what we call a farm bargain. W. D. Hutchins Go. AUGUSTA junelSdtf 285 ACRES, $2000, 70 ACRES TILL age, 1S5 pasture, 30 in wood, 1000 cords hard wood, 150M lumber, 2j miles R. R., cuts 35 tons hay, 200 apple trees, 7-room house, barn 40x5*, with other outbuild ings; if sold at once price $230', part cash. I. D. Lincoln, Wayne, Me. june21dlw*. TWELVE ACRES IN CHOICE HOUSE lots on Gilman street; 10 minutes to new shoe factory. $200 buys large lot. $50 down, remainder on easy terms. F. S. Cheney, Bangor street, Augusta. junelSdSt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING shortens, cheapens and simplifies any real estate “'selling-task.'’ junel9dlw DESIRABLE KAY 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, Augusta. Maine, R. F. D. 7. Junel9dlw* AT A BARGAIN—LOT OF TEN acres in Hallowell, hack from Winthrop St., adjoins land of Industrial school, with right of way and good road to the street. Nearly a hundred bearing Bald win trees. Good soil for early vegetables, southern slope. Good spring on place. Known as the David Lampson place. Apply to Dan S. Berry, Waterville. Me. Telephone 97. june!9d2w 45 ACRE FARM, $1400, WITHIN 3 min. walk of smart village and R. K. de pot. on good elevation, nice view. 25 acres in field with about 15 tons hay-, land is level, free from rocks, plenty wood home use, house 5 rooms, water at sink; barn 35x40, tie up 5 head, good hen house, everything in good repairs, sev eral acres seeded to cats this spring; owner includes mowing machine, horse rake and horse hoe. Fart down, bal ance easy terms. Amos H. Higgins, 35 Cony St., Augusta. junelSdlw THE J. L. METCALF EST. IN WIN throp, Maine, 2 miles from village; 2 acres of land, buildings, household goods and farming tools; must be sold to set tle up the estate. G. A. Lane. Adminis trator, Winthrop, Maine, R. F. D. No. 22. june!7d4w 60 ACRE FARM FOR SALE, WITH stock, crops and tools. 10e hens, good buildings. 7-room house, estimated 30M timber. 3 cords wood, mile to tillage, Price $195t'. H. E. Foote, Winthrop, Me. junel*tilw RUBBER STAMPS, ETC. STAMPS FOR MARKING BUTTER paper and other special purposes. Quick drying ink and pads. Your name on goods makes business. T. P. Stamp Co.. 55 Capitol St., Augusta, Maine. __juneldtf BUSINESS CARDS, BURLEIGH MARTIN ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC 184 Water St., Augusta, Me. TELEPHONE SS8 Janldtf ROBERT A. CONY Attorney and Counselor at Law General Practice Notary Public Justice of the Peace Special attention given collections Maine Farmer Block, Augusta, Mains Telephone 490. mar30d-tf Williamson, Burleigh McLean COUNSELORS-AT-LAW GRANITE BANK BLDG. Ernest L. McLean. Augusta, Me. Sanford L. Fogg. Telephone 240 Office hours, 8 A. M. to 6 F M. dtf _ _ Bankrupt’s Petition for Discharge. In the matter of I William C. Frost. (In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Maine. William C. Frost of Waterville in the County of Kennebec, and State of Maine, in said District, respectfully represents, that on the 27th day of 'February, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surren dered ail his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said Acts and of the orders of Court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore he prays. That he may be decreed by the Court to have a full dis charge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 16th day of June A. D. 1915. WILLIAM C. FROST. Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon. District of Maine, ss. On this 19th day of June A. D. 1915, on reading the foregoing petition, it is— Ordered by the Court, That a hearing ho had upon the same on the 30th day of July A. D. 1915, before said Court at Port land, in said District, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in Daily Kennebec Journal, a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors, and other per sons in interest, may appear at the said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti tioner should not be granted. And It is further Ordered, by the Court, That the Clerk shall send oy mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale. Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Portland, In said District, on the 19th day of June A. D. 1915. [L. S.] JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk. A true copy of petition and order thereon. Attest:. JAMES E. HE WET. Clerk. June22,dll i RAILROADS STEAMBOATS, MAINE CENTRAL R. R. !n Effect June 21, 1915. TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS Maine Central Railroad FOL LOWS: GOING WEST—2.19 A. M. and 3.00 A. M., (except Monday), daily. Portland and Boston; 6.2*5 A. M., Lewiston, Farmington. Rockland, Portland. Bos ton. Montreal and Quebec; 9.38 A. M., Brunswick, Lewiston. Farm ington, Bath, Portland, Boston; 12.36 P. M., Hallowell. Gardiner and So. Gardiner; 3.05 P. M.. local to Portland and Boston; 4.05 P. M., (express), Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston; 5.15 P. M., Hallowell, Gardiner and So. Gardiner; 6.19 P. M„ Portland, and N. T.; 10.40 P. M., Lewiston, Bath, Portland. Boston. Sundays, 2.19 A. M., 3.00 A. M.. 10.16 A. M.. 6.16 P. M. and 10.40 p. m., Portland, Boston; 6.18 P. M. for New York. GOING EAST—1.05 A. M., Bangor, Aroostook County, St. John, Halifax, daily; 3.27 A. M., (express) Bangor, Aroostook County, Calais and Bar Har bor; 6.33 A. M., local to Kineo via Oakland, Belfast, Foxcroft and Ran gor; 9.06 A. M.. local to Belfast and Ban gor; 12.06 I*. M.t Waterville, Bangor. K. A. R. Ft., Calais, St. John and Halifax; 2.28 P. M., express to Waterville, Ban- 1 gor, Mattawamkeag, Bar Harbor; 3.2) P. M., Waterville, Skowhegan and Ban gor, 7.07 P. M., Waterville, Skowhegan and Bangor. Sundays, 1.05 A. M., 3.27 A. M.. 2.51 P. M„ for Bangor. 9.0S A. M. for Bangor and Skowhegan. Trains leave Augusta ror Hallowell. Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.26, 9.36 A. M., 12.36, 3.05, 5.15, 6.19. 10.40 P. M. Sundays 10.16 A. M„ 6.1S 10.40 p. M. For Gardiner week days, 4.05 A. M. H. I). WALDRON, Gen'l Passenger Agt. D. C. DOUGLASS, General Manager. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES BOSTON 6. PORTLAND LINE Steamships BAY STATE and GOV’ER- NOR DIN OLE Y. Leave Franklin Wharf 1 week days 7.00 P. M. for Boston. Re- turning leave Boston from Central Wharf week days 7.00 P. M. Sunday service commencing June 20th Leave Portland i 9.00 P. M., leave Boston 7.U0 1*. M. Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 7.uu A M. Due Boston 2.00 P. M. MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE Steamships NORTH LAND and NORTH i STAR. Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, i at 6.30 I*. M. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. A week day trip in each di rection leaving Portland and New York on Mondays at 10.30 A. M.. June 14th tu I Sept. 13th. KENNEBEC LINE Leave Gardiner Tues., Thurs. and Sat.. I 3 :f> P. M., Dresden 4.3U p. M.. Richmond 1 (tide permitting) 4.45 P. M.; Bath >1.30 P. Si. Returning leave Foster's wharf, Bos ton, Mon., Wed., Fri. 0.U0 P. M.. tor above landings. BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE Leave Bath week days at 6.35 A. M. and 2.45 P. M. Returning lea\e Boothbay i Harbor week days at 7.(M A. M. and l.W P. M. H. A. CLAY, Supt., Portland, Maine. M. A. HAi’.ADEX. Supt.. Bath. Maine, i ritf Wiscasset, Waterville Farmington Railway Company IN EFFECT JUNE 21. 1915. Read Down A. M P. M. I 6.30 1.35 i 6.40 2.00 7.00 2.25 l 7.15 2.50 7.30 3.05 7 40 2.30 l 7.52 3.45 6.05 4.00 1 6.25 4.29 8.40 4.35 9.00 5.00 Julyll.dtf Stations Albion China Palermo Weeks' Mills Windsor Cooper's Mills No. Whitefteld Whiten eld Head Tide Sheepscot Wiscasse: S. J. SEWALI. Read Up A. M P. M. 1.15 5.41 12.5“ 523 12.25 5.1 12.00 4.55 11.40 4.40 11.2“ 4.:S 11.00 4.15 1“40 4.(4) 1. 1915. at which! all the issued and outstanding capital! stock of said corporation was represent ed, the following resolution was unani mously adopted: RESOLVED that Lincoln Issues Com pany wind up its affairs aud he dissolved and that the officers of the Company, or any of them, he and they hereby are au thorized and empowered to do and per form any and all acts and bring any ac tion or proceeding in any court neces sary or proper to effectuate said disso lution. THIRD: There are no existing liabili ties against said corporation and no ev. isting assets thereof requiring distribu-, tion among the stockholders. WHEREFORE the riaintiff Frays: t FIRST: That said defendant corpora-; tion mav be dissolved and terminated. SECOND: That the plaintiff mar have such other and further relief as th» case may require. THIRD: And that such notice of this bill may be given to the defendant cor-1 poration as the court may see fit to j order. FRANK W. HOLMES. Williamson, Burleigh McLean, Solicitors for Plaintiff. STATE OF NEW YORK. NEW YORK COUNTY, SS. June 8th. 1M5. Then personally appeared Frank If Holmes and made o«ith that he has read the above bill and knows the contents thereof and that the same is true of h|s own knowledge, except the matters stat ed to be on information and beliefiana that as to those matters, he M'* them to be true. Before me, DAVID E. THOMAS, [Notarial Seal] Notary Public, Kings County. Certificate filed in New York County. Upon the foregoing bill it is ordered that a hearing be had thereon at tns Court House In Augusta in said County of Kennebec on the 19th day of July A. D. 1915, at ten o'clock A. M., and that no tice thereof be given by giving an at tested copy of the same and of this order thereon to the Clerk of said corporation thirty days at least before said return day and by publishing an abstract of the same three weeks successively in the Daily Kennehec Journal of said Augusta, the last publication to be seven days at least before the said return day, that all persons may then and there appear to show cause, if any thev have, why the prayer of said bill should not be granted. A. M. SPEAR. t Justice of the Supreme Judicial court. June 10, 1915. A true copy, [Seal] Attest. C. W. JONES, Clerk. Juaiel5.tues.3t

Page 9

Our Right Selling Plan is a money making plan for you. Beane Cross 238 WATER STREET AUGUSTA. MAINE he Horn? of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Sain, or BL^JTT Ifc a joy roHtvcw Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUDS Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Rem nr®* Tan, Pimpl®*. FretJk.A* Moth PntrbN, K*»l and Firm and ev®ry bitmtnb on be&u?5 and defl®* do tation It ha* ntood tbo to*: of 6f year*, auc no harmim« w® ta«t* it to fure it m pro par; rnudi A coopt do counterfeit of aimUar name. Dr L A Barra •aid to a lady of tha hautton f a pafiant A* you ladift* will uaa tham, I rocotmnoud 'Couraud’i Cream* laaat harmful of 1 tha okm pro’iRraiionB *t T»T'«rtin«nt «;or*» Hbpkiik L Son. Proos.. 37 D-eot Jones St.. NT C. as the ferfi T More Bargains Nice All Round Flour... $7.50 bbl Nice All Round Flour, per bag 95c Lettuce.8e Radishes..4c bunch C^hao. 5c each Native Pork Chops and Roasts .16c Perk Steak.1gc Lambs Fores.16c 25 lbs Sugar.$1.60 Hamburg Steak.2 lbs 25c Frankforts.15c Smoked Shoulders .12c Heavy Salt Fork.11c Bacon.18c New Alewives.2c Cream Ta-tsr.37c lb Pure Lard.12c Pails.65c Compound Larc.9c pail» -.50c 20 tub Compound .$1.75 L. S. Young Telpehone 5EE _ mey28dUx Augusta Rockland Auto Service Da>!y except Sunday Leaves Augusta P. O. 8.U6 A. M. Arrives Rockland 11.15 A. M. Leaves Rockland 2.00 P. M. Arrives Augusta 5.15 P. M. Fare $2.50 Round Trip $4.50 Intervening points in Proportion Delightful Time Saving Trip ROUTE—Windsor. Cooper’s Mills, Washington. T’nion and Rockland For further information rente or phone. Maine Transportation Co. Augusta. Me. Phone 1010 W. E. Williamson. or 670 Manager junel7dtf Augusta, Maine, June 21. 1915. A special meeting of the Municipal Offi cers of the City of Augusta will be held ir. the aldermen s room. v*tty Hall, Tues day. June 22. 1915, at 4 o'clock P. M., to act upon complaint of Stephen S. Lan caster. a Justice of the Peace, who al leges that Perley E. Eldridge is insane. ELAINE S. VILj-S, Mayor. iune22dlt FLOWERS Order* telegraphed to all parte of Country. Drroralionumr specialty. Phone aar-oicht it71*-l» Portland. uecSdiyr BERTHA F. LOUGEE DIED HANCOCK. South Penobscot—June 19, Alonso 6. Gra'. aged 49 years. PENOBSCOT. Bangor—June IT. Mrs. Olive A. Oakes ef Hancock, aged 81 years; June 18, Joab W T’aimer, aged 94 years. 2 months. Hampden—June 15, Mrs Ciara E. Flagg- WALDO. Brooks—June 15, Moses CHley, aged 89 vears. Belfast—June 17, Simon Pierce, aged 73 years. Searspon—June 16, Mrs Ellen Small, aged 75 years WASHINGTON. Jonesport—June 16. Julia E. Dobbins, aged 74 years MARRIED WASHINGTON. Princeton—June 15. Wallace. Roy Mil lard Fenlason and Nina Emmerltne Jamieson. Suicide of Penobscot Man. jw'-estigations made by physicians arm officials of the death of Alonao S. j Gray. 48 years old, whose body was j found Saturday at South Penobscot tied by a rope to a stump, indicate that he made two attempts at suicide and that his death was caused proba bly by heart failure His hat was found in the stream hack of the mill where he was employed, and there were other indications that he at tempted drowning, but the water be ing shallow he went into the woods and tied a rope about his neck and the other to a stump but three free from the ground. The medical examiners say that strangulation was not indi cated by the condition of the body. A ■widow and five small children survive. He had been despondent from ill health. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S LOCAL BRIEFS R 3. Seabury of Portland was a business caller Monday In the city. Thomas Lynch went Monday to Ce dar Grove for a week’s stay. Mrs. Blaine S. Vilee has purchased and had delivered a new 1016 Hudson 6-40 Cabriolet. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Severance of Bald win ville were visitors Monday in the city. County Attorney "William H. Fisher has purchased and had delivered a new 1916 Hudson 6-40 touring car. Mrs. N. C. Richards of Boston is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Kirkpat rick of Gardiner, formerly of Augusta. Reuel B. Soule has accepted a posi tion as clerk at the Webber Hew itt market, entering Monday morning upon his duties. Deputy Sealer of Weights and Meas ures Edgar A. Russ has returned from Portland, where he was in charge of the weights and measures exhibit at the Maine. State Exposition. Eiwyn Gage has returned from Har vard Graduate School at Cambridge, Mass., to pass the summer vacation at his home in the city. Mrs. C. B. Burleigh and son Donald left by automobile Monday morning for North Sandwich, N. H., where they will enjoy a week’s visit with rela tives. State Treasurer and Mrs. E. E New bert and son John, who had been en joying a brief visit to the Newbert cottage at Ocean Point, returned Mon day to their home on Statj^ street. Mrs. Celia B. Downing is visiting friends in Gardiner and will go to Mt ssachusetts a little later for a sev eral weeks' visit.—Dover letter, Ban gor News. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Ordway of Port land Hudson distributor, passed the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lawrence. Queen Temple. No. 79. Pythian Sis ters. will hold its last regular meet ing before vacation this Tuesday eve ning. Roll call, after which a picnic lunch will be enjoyed and coffee will be served. H Chemowsky had the distinction of being the first to decorate his store yesterday in recognition of the ap proaching visit of the Sir Knights to Augusta Thursday. The store is dec orated from cornice to sidewalk, and pre-sents a very beautiful appearance. An interesting detail in connection with the preparations for the observ ance of St. John's day by Trinity Com manderv. K. T., is that 1400 live lob sters and So bushels of clams will be required for the shore dinner to be served at Island Park, and will be furnished by the Capital Fish Mar ket. Merrill Bros, commenced yesterday a week's demonstration of the famous Sun shine Biscuits. The public is cordially invited to call and taste from the great variety of samples. Special prices on a number of inviting combinations will be offered. It presents a favorable oppor tunity to learn more of the “Quality Bis cuits of America."—Adv. Postmaster and Mrs. George Foster left yesterday for their 15th annual trip through Gardiner. Hallowell. Au gusta and Waterville. They will re main at Waterville over Sunday and visit their son. Mr. and Mrs. James A Foster and on Tuesday of next week will po on to Portland to attend the State Encampment, G. A. R.—Lisbon Falls letter. Lewiston Sun. Mrs. J. H. Bussell has received word that her brother, P. A Guthrie, who was wounded in the fighting around Lanpemath. has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Col. ,Gu 1 thrie was badly wounded in the ankle but is reported as petting along nicely. Miss Florence M. Jones, who has been passing the week with her friend, Mr6. J. H. Bussell, has returned to i her home in Vassalboro.

Funeral of George Holden Funeral services for the late George Holden wrert held at 7.30 Monday eve ning at the Winthrop street Univer salist church. Rev. H W. Haynes of ficiating in the presence of many friends, among whom were members of the Augusta Lodge of Moose and the Boot Shoe Workers' Union. The remains were taken on the 10.40 Full man for Barre. Mass., for interment. Letter Advertised Men—Mr. Charles E. Burnell. Mr. James Elms. Mr. Wilfred Fontame, Mr. Bray Foster. Albert V. French. Mr. Ross Hawes, Mr. L. K. Hersey, W. G. Hudson, Mr. Alfred Lafond, Mr. Bernard McDon ald. Mr. Fred Miller. Mr. Lealand A. Moore. Mr. Ashley Olnej, Mrs. 15. T. Per kins, Mr. W. C. Rodgers. Mr. John M. Smart. From U. Water, Mr. T. E. Wat ters. Eddie May Toung. Women—Mrs. Louise Broad, Miss Elvie Daggett. Miss Flora Dobson. Miss Viola Hamilton. Madame Teney Hawes. Mrs. Laura Lachoix. Miss Pauline Lahy, Mrs. Mehitable S. McKinney. Mrs. Vesta Swan. Mre. J. W. Whitten. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. _______

Portland Catholic Schools Graduation. The graduating exercises of the Catholic schools in Portland took place Sunday afternoon in the audi torium of the City building. It was also 'the 50th anniversary of the estab lishment of the first Catholic school in Portland. The institutions represent ed were the Cathedra] High school, the Catholic Institute and the St. Dominic and Kavanaugh schools. The pro gram included the salutatory by Mar garet K. Coyne of the Cathedral High school; a solo by Agnes B. Norton; the honor essay, by Imelda E. Goyette; the class poem, by Kathryn M. Lynch; an essay, by Elisabeth Burns; a gold en jubilee poem in honor of the 50th anniversary of tbe opening of the first Catholic school in Portland, by Mary M. Dillon, and an adaptation of the Miserere from Verdi’s “II Trovatore.’! and the valedictory, by Frances M. Reilly. Tbe diplomas and medals were conferred by Bishop Walsh. The Bishop announced that new school buildings for tbe St. Joseph and Sacred Heart pariahee will' be erected HE WANTED SOMEBODY PAID BUT MR. LEADBETTER SAW HIM START SAFELY TOWARD THE CITY HALL Early Monday morning a most dis tinguished—or at least different com pany -waited without the executive chamber at the State House for the arrival of the Governor. It chanced that the Governor did not arrive at all. but at the usual hour George Leadbetter, the efficient and popular messenger to the Governor and Coun cil, put key to the door of the Council chamber and entered. George Lead bet ter ought to be called Liuetenant- j Governor, or not called at all, for he is a long and hard worker and chops off every day the heads of hundreds of those little monsters called Office Details, and they come whether they are called or not. Mr. Lead bett er knows how to han dle things when the Governor and Council are away and probably a little better than anyone else in the State for hr lias been messenger continu ously since 1905. An unusual visitor does not startle him as much as a sunset surprises a blind man, and when the visitor extraordinary drop ped in to see the Governor Monday morning before the washing was out I the messenger to the Governor and Council received the call as a matter of routine, simple as simple is not when there are complications. His name was P. Eldred to begin with and X to end with; the X writ-; ter. not in the wonted manner but beneath the I'. Eldred and in size ecpial to the whole of the numerator of the fraction. His name was P. El-; area X End he -wanted to see the Governor. The longer he talked the shorter was Mr. Leadbetter's doubt as to the truth of his declaration con cerning the paying over of some money, though Mr. Lead better does not yet know -whether the money should be paid to P. Eldred X, to the State, to the Governor, or Just mere ly paid. The matter, whatever was the mat ter, was urgent—most terrificly ur gent—for he assured George Leadbet- i ter that he could not afford to wait and the Governor ought to be in con-’ ference with him at once. He proved j the urgency of a conference by telling the Messenger that he had thought of calling the Governor up by estern j Vnion telegraph for a little chat over the wire, hut had finally decided to come right to the executive offices and wait for him. There can be no doubt as to the visitor's identity. He showed his ere dentials. P.emoving his coat he turned a sleeve wrong side out, searched along the lining for a time, and then, disappointed, turned the other sleeve in the same manner. On this sleeve, which was the only other one on the coat, he found and pointed out the name he had given written as stated above—P. Lid red divided by X After a reasonable length of call Mr. Lead better called his diplomacy into use and shortly the visitor extraordinary was visiting the offices of the Secre tary of State whence he started on a visit to City hall well escorted. OR. BERRY INVITED TO APPEAR BEFORE GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL' AND SUBMIT FACTS IN POSSESSION Governor Curtis has been informed by Rev. Wilbur F. Berry that evi dence indicating violations of the pro hibitory law of Maine are in his pos session. says the Lewiston Journal. In reply to this the Governor, according to his letter to the head of the Civic League, given out from the executive chamber in Augusta, tells Mr. Berry that such being the case he had best appear before the Governor and Ex ecutive Council and present such facts. The correspondence between the Governor and Rev. Mr. Berry follows: Waterville, Me.. June 15, 1P15. Hon. Oakley C. Curtis. Augusta, Me. Dear Governor Curtis; am send ing you herewith some data as to lawless conditions in certain Maine counties. While it is true that some violation of this same law can be found in other counties in our State, in no other county are there condi tions iike those herein described. At your convenience I should like to talk this matter over with you, and will come to Augusta or Portland for this purpose. Should you desire, i will furnish the names of the agents mentioned in the enclosed data, and will also furnish the names of the persons paying liquor taxes in the places named, also the names of those from whom whiskey was purchased, and other data con i finning the statements -which follow. Very respectfully yours. WILBUR F. BERRY, Superintendent. Gov. Curtis’ Reply June 17. 1915. Sir Wilbur F. Berry. Supt., Christian Civic League of Maine, W&terviHe, Me. Iiear Sir:—This is to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the loth inst., with enclosures, in which you refer to alieged “lawless conditions in cenain Maine counties” and request an inter view. 1 presume you refer to the prohibi tory law and its enforcement. This being the case would suggest that you come to Augusta on June SOth, 1915, when the Governor and Council will be in session, and appear before them. C'wing to a very general impression that such matters are largely mixed with politics and used for such pur poses. and also that at the present time there is more or less activity of one party at least in anticipation of next tears election it appears to me proper and right that such communi cation should be made in public to avoid any misunderstanding or mis representation of the evidence which may be submitted. Trusting this will be entirely satis factory- to you, I remain. Very truly yours, Oakley C. Curtis. Governor. AUGUSTA MAN AT WAR FRONT WRITES LETTER TO HIS WIFE Former Resident and Voter Here Tells of Try ing Experiences in Trenches The following letter has been re ceived by Mrs. Louis Aubin of Mt. Vernon avenue from her husband, who is with the Canadian forces at the battle front, having enlisted in Quebec. When at home he is a resident of and a voter in Augusta. The letter vividly depicts the life in the trenches and the horrible effects of the deadly gases used by the Germans, as well as the terrible butchery going on there under the name of war. The letter follows in full: France, June 2, T5. Lear Louise: Today being your 28 birthday, I have chosen the opportunity of writing you a few lines about one of our big bloody battles we had a V-it was of a Thursday morning after marching 22 miles. We halted and had a lunch of bully-beef, hard tack, cheese and jam. After an hour’s rest we marched out. We had to march through a small town and the German's shells were coming so fast that we had to go through the town on the double and at the same time the town was all on fire. But anyhow, after losing a few men we managed to get to the trenches. We were not in the trenches half an hour before we could see a great big green and yellow smoke coming toward our trenches, we wondered what It was. We could also see the French Cos sacks retiring, but could not see the Germans advancing. At last the gas reached us. then we could tell it was poisoning gaB. Oh, I tell you, it is an awful pain to endure and those who could retire did so. But not for long, and we could see the Germans coming up with fixed bayonet and yelling like devils let loose on earth. They had taken two of our trenches and four big guns, but reinforcements came and our Canadians with fixed bayonets went for them. Oh, it was an awful sight to see a hand to hand cold steel fight. It ■was nothing else but murder and slaughter. The ground was red with blood, wounded and dead. I was in one of the trenches that was taken and lost and retaken three Oaaet in 20 minutes, i was with the wounded, j was a German prisoner for 20 minutes. As our boys were charging for this trench, one big Ger-: man made for me with his bayonet, i while I was giving a drink of water to a wounded man. But I was watch ing myself and as he was going to plunge the bayonet into me. one of our bullets caught him right in the heart and he dropped the rifle right at my feet. I had it all made up that the jig was up with me, at the time I was in the bottom of the trench, so I put my head over the parapet and saw our j boys coming with bayonets and in a few minutes had the trench* for the Germans started to run from trench I to trench; our Canadians run them for two miles so I was made safe; but: I had a narow escape. The job ain’t over yet. ■VCe had to take our battery’, which we had to leave back on account of the gas, so during the night on Tri day we had to get back the guns or j *ii£. and the Jack Johnson’s and shrapnell was falling so fast that the earth was all shaking and the big city i on our right was all on fire. Oh, you cannot imagine what it was It’.was 1,1ust like hell let loose on earth. Ju*t imagine a shell that is five feet high and weighs a ton making a hole 10 feet deep in the ground. What it is to be living through this bloody mur der! But any how, those who did not drop on the field went ahead with fixed bayonets, and slaughter and murder started again. They had the machine gun on us, but it did not matter. The I boys took back our four big guns. This hand to hand battle lasted 72 hours, when the Germans seemed to have enough of the Canadians, we were relieved and went back of the firing line for we were all in. Not a bite to eat nor time to sleep. I got a little ways from the firing line with my mate and thought I would use my emergency ration. So I built a fire and started to boil some tea and once in a while a Jack John* son would drop around us. but we did not care much. I had just put the tea in my mew tin in boiling water when one of the big shells dropped about 10 feet from me. It did not ex tin full of mud and dirt and my tea was gone to blazes. So we had to move back to the dressing station and there got a good lunch. Now, dear Louise, there is plenty of things that I can not tell you, as it won't pass the censor. 1 hope you and all the family are well and have re ceived the birthday card which I sent t you. I received three Kennebec Jour- nals and cigarettes and S. P. tobacco, for which I thank you very much. Hoping you will send me a Kennebec Journal once in a while. Now as for. myself, I am in the best of health and the weather here is good and hot. Best regards to the old folks and alli the family. Hoping to hear from you soon I remain your affectionate hus band. PRIVATE LOUIS AUBIN. P. S. I see in the Kennebec Journal of Peter Beaulieu catching two fish on the same hook. A chum of mine here caught two Germans on the one bay onet. In pulling' out' his bayonet it broke, and he got the third one with the butt of his rifle. I am very inter ested in reading about Uncle Sam. whether he will be in this European ball game or not. It looks as if he was coming in. Italy i6 playing fine ball here now. HEBRON ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT Hebron, Me., June 21.—(Special).— An unusually large number of visitors were here over Sunday. P. H- Carey, editor of Poor’s Railroad Manual of New Tork City, end family, John J. Carey of the Boston Post, Rev. E. C. Herrick and wife of Fall River, Hon. John D. Long and Peirce Long of Hingham, Mass.. Hon. George M. At wood of South Paris are among the many here. The Baccalaureate sermon was de- livered at 10.45, before a crowded house by the Rev. E. C. Herrick of Fall River, Mass., from the text: Matt. 24: 35. "Heaven and earth shall pass away but my words shall not pass away." MAINE 0. A. R. DE PARTMENT MEETING TODAY PORTLAND Many from Lewiston and Auburn are planning to attend the annual en campment of the Maine Department G. A. R., which will be held in Port land on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Headquarters will be es tablished at the Falmouth Hotel. The sessions will be held in City hall, opening at 9.30 Tuesday morn ing. and the day will be given over principally to the reading of reports of the department officers and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the convention. On Tuesday evening a monster camp fire will be held in City hall at which there will be speaking by prominent members of the G. A. R.. and others and music will be furnished by a male quartet and by an orchestra from Chandler’s Band. On Wednesday comes the annual election of department officers and it is very probable that Comrade Simon S. Andrews of Biddeford will be the choice of the encampment for depart ment commander as there is no other candidate for that office yet announc ed. Capt. Andrews will very likely receive the unanimous vote of the convention. Following the election, the officers will be installed in the afternoon end ir. the evening a reception will be held 1 in City hall participated in by the G A. R., Woman'® State and National Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Sons and Daughters of Veterans. All comrades and associates with their families are cordially invited to attend these events. During the two days of the encamp ment. Bosworth Post of Portland will keep open house and serve a bullet lunch In the hall on Free street. The Maine Woman’s Relief Corps will hold Its S3d annual convention at j Portland on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Burnside Relief Corps of Auburn will do the flag work on Wednesday and about 50 members of the Corps plan to attend. A large number will take part In the activities of the convention during both days. WINTHROP EAST—In the New Tork Times of June 11 is an account of an auto ac cident near White Plains, which caus ed the death of the rich Philadelphian, Mrs. Freedly, and her chauffeur. Mil lard Jackson of this place was the first to arrive on the Beene after the machine went over the 25-foot em bankment, pinning two of the occu pants beneath it. Mrs. Freedly was found dead but the chauffeur was still alive. Picking up the bodies after the machine had been pried off, Mr. Jack son made a fast run to the hospital at White Plains, where the chauffeur lived for two hours. Mrs. Etta Hewett, who has been sick with rheumatic fever, is improv ing. Mrs. J. M. Towle was a caller in town Wednesday. Merle Beverage was a week-end visitor. CENTER—Mr. and Mra. Daniel Clement and daughter Eileen went Saturday to Wilton, where they will pass a few days. Mrs. H. J. Bailey and Mrs. Allen W. Pinkham went to Boston Saturday en route to Providence, R. I., where they will attend the yearly meeting held at Moses Brown school. Miss Alice A. Clough has gone to Orono. where she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Maurice D. Jones. Mr. and Mra Jefferson Smith and sons of WaterviUe arrived Saturday and will occupy “The Marguerite" on Cobbosseeoontee for a few —rsks Francis Goggln of Orono la stopping at Longwood Inn for the summer. The schools here closed Friday aft er a successful year. Scholars in the primary room not absent for the term were Hollis Davis. Eileen Clement. Virginia Martin, Clemen Taylor.' Leon jfai.... ,...i'M-G-n,* SAFETY FIRST_ It is the sheerest folly to allow hoods, stock certifi cates, mortgages, deeds, cash, jewels or other valua bles to remain a moment unprotected from loss by fire, thieves or carelessness when for an extremely small expenditure you can insure their safety abso lutely. Augusta Trust Company GRAND OPENING Island Park Saturday Evening, June 26th Tinker’s Famous Singing Orchestra jurielSdtf PerfectHeatRegulation Means Perfect Baking THE cook makes no mistakes in baking because she doesn’t have to guess about the exact degree of heat in the oven. Note the special Herald Heat Indicator oh range pictured below. The oven of this range has an aluminized back. This, with the as bestos lined back fine (asbestos on outside of flue), retains full fire heat in oven. Particular housewives will appreciate this advantage. The Model Home Herald Range gets equally good results from either coal or wood. We want to show it to you—demonstrate all its supenori ties to you before you buy any range. Why not call and see it today? HERALD RANGES “The Best Bakers** We carry the fu3 line of ranees and parlor Stove? made by New Encland's famous half-cen tury-oid stove concern—The O. G. Thomas Co. Ask For the Free Booklet “Which Stove?” G. A. Ellinwood Co., 183 Water St., Augusta, Me. BATES COMMENCEMENT OPENS MCfiDAY—REUNIONS OF VARIOUS CLASSES—SOCIETY INSTALLED Lewiston, Me.. June 21.—(Special).— Monday was Alumni day at Bates col lege commencement. The first exercises of the day were various class reunions which were held on the campus at 0 o'clock. At 2.30 in the afternoon occurred the installation of the chapter of Delta Sigma Rho at Libbey Forum. This Is the new debating honorary society of the college whose charter has just been granted by ttw rational society. The ceremony of installation was performed by Professor E. C. Robbins of Mt. Hol yoke. The charter members are 2P. made up of present students and graduates who have represented the college on de Treworgy and Audway Treworgy. Hol lis Davis was not absent for the year. A coat made of granite, while per haps not the most comfortable article of wearing apparel—although granite in thin sheets is flexible—might be thought to be storm proof; yet granite will absorb a considerable amount of moisture. If a cubic yard of granite that had been completely dried out were immersed in pure water, it would according to the United Slates geo logical survey, after a Ehort time, take up four gallons of water. Archaeologists are manifesting much interest in the discovery by Baron Rothschild's excavating party of a water canal at Ophel, in Jerusalem, southeast of Temple place, which is older than the famous canal of King Hezekiah. It was also on a different land level. The discovery throws some light on the early water supply nf Jerusalem. The Rothschild excava tions are still in progress. War was not such a costly undertak ing 40 years ago as it is today. The Franco-German war, which lasted 190 Says, cost Germany $450,000,000 for an average fighting force of 1,250,000. The Boer war, in which the English army averaged 300,000, and which lasted 30 months, cost $1,055,000,000. The war in the far east cost Japan $800,000,000, and Russia $770,000,000, not counting lost ships. The railways of Egypt exceed I860 miles in length. Take a OtdetEe* Tonight Jt will ast as a laxative in the morning John Coughlin, Augusta, Jackson’s Drug Store, GaidhWft. ___ bating teams. At 4 o’clock the young women of college gave a reception to the returned graduates. The gathering was held on the east side of Mount David on the campus. Music and an informal good 1 time were enjoyed by all. in the pictur esque setting of David’s pines. In the evening at S o'clock a more for mal alumni service was held in the Flske reception room at Rand hall* A very interesting talk was given by Rev. F. E. Emrick 'Tfi of Boston, who told of de bating as it was in college 43 years ago. Besides his address, several graduates gave vocal and instrumental solos and readings. The Bates quartet sang and the Girls' Mandolin Club also furnished music. Going to be MARRIED Let Us Print the Announcements Will you be a June Bride? Our reason in asking this question is to bring to your attention the facilities of our printing department We make a specialty of printing and taking en graving orders for Wedding Stationery Years of experience give us a thorough understand ing of what is "just right” and if you are anxious to secure that look of quality we advise you to call at the office and see our specimen forms. w* No trouble to show you. Kennebec Journal Cou

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NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the under eirre'5 ha« been appointed MILK IX gPLCTOa of AUGUSTA. All persons ee'ling milk cr cream are requested to Fend name and address to the under Juneldiw C. S. KIXGSLET. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK umeS« you say ‘HORUOK ST you may net a Substitute, Get This Pencil Go to yojr nearest sta tioner and ask to sea this pencil—ask for it by its name i H E— Mikado The MIKADO is a superior quality of pencil and con tains the very finest spe c.ally prepared lead, which is exceedingly smooth and durable. Hexagon Shape Highly Polished in Yellow Finish, with. Gilt Tip and Red Ring, fitted with best Red Erasiva Rubber. Packed one dozen in an attractive pull-off box and half gross in a carton. 5c each, 50e per dozen Accurately Graded in Five Degrees No. 1 Soft No 2 Medium No. Z'/'z Medium Hard No. 3 Hard No. 4 Extra Hard for Bookkeepers Conceded to be the Finest Pencil Made for General Use Eagle Pencil Co. 377 Broadway, New York un^-l.v.wn Dainty Desserts. Tempting dishe3 that all enjoy. Blanc Mange, Custards, etc., easily made with Sea Moss Farine. Delicious and Nutritious. A 25c. pkg. makes 16 quarts. Sold by Grocers or mailed by us. SAMPLE and Recipe Book FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 42 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. FOR SALE HOMESTEAD of the flate Mrs. Thomas Lam bard. On Winthrop Street, :Augusta. One of the 'finest estates in this city NORMAN L. BASSETT CHARLES S. HICHBORN «pr24ecdtf Do You Drink? ,Cliquot Ginger Ale Moxie 'Red Wing or Welch’s Grape Juice FRUIT SYRUPS Raspberry Strawberry Orange Ambrosia Rose Lime Juice —For Sale by— E. LOCKE AUGUSTA j9an!3 Bat-t Jeg-ihurg.tfi_ Wedding Gifts —IN— Gold, Silver, Glass and China Very Attractive Line Harry P. Lowell Jeweler AUGUSTA tu-th-sat,tf DAILY KENNEBEC JODINAL 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 the Journal promptly will confer a favor j by notifying the office immediately. Tuesday. June 22, 1915. LOCAL BRIEFS L. T. Carleton of Winthrop was in the city awhile Monday on legal mat ters. A. tV, Tyler and B. R. Cram of Mt. Vernon passed Monday in the City on matters of business. Carlyle Boggs returned Monday I morning from tVindsor, where he passed the week-er.d with his parents, j W. E. Putney of Laconia, X. H_ has j accepted a position as day clerk at Hotel North and entered Saturday upon his duties. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Robinson have j Just returned from a few days' visit in Lewiston with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Pendleton. Mrs. A. P. Furber of Brooklyn. X. Y_ who had been visiting her niece, j Mrs. C. S. Kingsley, went to Water vilie Monday afternoon for a few days visit at her old home. j Chester Keene has resigned his pc-si- j tlon as clerk ir. B. E. Folsom's grocery store and left Monday morning for I Rockland, where he has accepted a position as assitant ticket agent in the f M. C. P- R- station. Wilfred Hail has resumed h.s duties in the law office of Williamson. Bur- j leigh 6z McLean after a vacation of two weeks, during which he enjoyed j several fishing trips to Lake Cobbos- i seecontee. Major Charles J. House and Capt. Thomas Clark went Monday afternoon to Portiar.d to attend the State En campment of G. A. R.. to be held to day and Wednesday. S. C. Hastings of Sidney will leave this morning for the enca.mpm.ent. Clifton Flint, the popular cierk at E. H. Nickerson's drug store. Monu ment square, is enjoying a two-weeks’ vacation from his work and left yes terday for Augusta, where he will visit his brother. J. Curtis Flynt, for a time. During his absence Carroll C. Butterfield is employed in the Nicker- i son store—Dover letter. Bangor News, j June IS1. H. Price Webber's excellent Boston j Comedy Co. pave three first-class per- i formances in the P.ink Opera House, I Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings, j The plays pave the best of satisfaction, and were, above all, respectable in the highest degree. Mr. Webber has seen 40 years continuous service as manager and actor on the New England and Ca nadian circuit, a record which has never beer, equaled by anyone else, and the public recognize his honorable dealings, his great ability in his calling and his geniality. Mr. Webber, who is a mem ber of P.ichmond, Maine, Lodge No. 56. I. I O. O. F., attended the memorial services with his brethren of Tomifobia Lodge j N'o. IS (Stanstead, Canada and Derby I Line. Vermont), at Christ church last Sundav.—Stanstead. P. Q.. Journal. _ A party of young ladies, all of whom 1 are students at the Convent of the Sacred Heart at Maplehurst, New Fork city, are enjoying a house party i this week at Philip J. Kearns' beauti ful summer home in Manchester, the members of the party being the Misses i I Eleanor Smith of Brooklyn, X. Y„ Therese Henninger of Sea Girt. L. I.. Catherine Barnes of New York city, i Mae Brown of Pelham Manor, and I Catherine Dailey of Augusta. At the conclusion of their stay in Manchester the young ladies will go to Squirrel Island for a week. i The Maine Central P.ailroad ran Monday morning its annual summer excursion to Montreal, Quebec and Ste. Anne du Beaupre for the benefit of the French-American citizens who wished to visit their old homes in Canada, and the opportunity was tak en advantage of all along the line. The excursionists started on train 64,; which goes west from Augusta at 9.3Si A. M. There was a goodly number' of people on the train from Waterville and about 80 joined the party at this clt>. A large number of relatives and friends were at the station to see them* off. As is usually the case when the; stimmer train schedule on the Maine Central Railroad goes into effect, sev-, eral people who intended to take the! early morning train west from Au gusta Monday got left. This train, j which is No. 44. has been leaving at 8.38, but on the new schedule it leaves. at 6.26. so that when some people who I had failed to remember the change of time, two traveling men among them, went over to the station at 6.30, think ing that they had about eight minutes to wait they were surprised to find that the train had gone and was at that time just about leaving Hallowell. LOCAL NOTICE If Elwin Greig. who left home May 23 would kindly inform his father of his whereabouts it would be greatly to his advantage. WILLIAM GREIG june21dt* The new ice cream parlor. Bearce Jones. 87 Sewall street. Open eve j nings. junl5d7t 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 50c to $1.25. New white shapes at reduced prices. Mrs. H. E. Prescott, 243 Water street. juo.tues&sattf Many People In IK* Town never really enjoyed a meal until we advised them to take a Dyspepsia Tablet before and after each meal. Sold only by us—2oc a box. John Coughlin, Augusta. Jackson's Drug Store, Gsrdinor. BALLARD SCHOOL PICNIC. Pupils Enjoy Annual Outing Friday^at A. W. Folger’s. The pupils of the Ballard school held their annual picnic Friday, June IS, at the home of A. W. Folger, where they arrived at about 10 o’clock in the morning accompanied by their parents and teacher. The occasion was a bit more elaborate than those formerly held, it being the ninth birthday of i Ruth Folger. The picnic dinner was eaten under the trees in the front yard, after which games were in order until about 4 in the afternoon when the birthday cake bearing nine can dles was brought out to be cut by Miss Ruth. After partaking of the cake ar.d ice cream fames were again en joyed until shortly after 5 o'clock when a tired but happy crowd of small people returned to their homes, unanimously declaring the picnic a success. The parents are much pleased to know that the teacher. Miss. Lida X. Trask, is to return in Sep tember. Bankruptcy Proceedings. The following petition has been re- j ceived at the office of the referee in bankruptcy for Kenne'cec county: Alton M. York of Oakland, laborer, j Petition filed June 15, adjudicated j June IS. Liabilities $244.lb, assets $555,; ail of which is claimed to be exempt. No deposit. Bankrupt ordered in be fore the referee for examination Fri day, June 25, at l" A. M. The attor ney for the bankrupt is George M. Chapman of Fairfield. PLEASING PIANO RECITAL Given Monday Evening by Pupils of Miss Emily F. Burbank j An occasion of much enjoyment In musical circles was the recital given. Monday evening at the Penney Me morial church on Grove street by the piano pupils of Miss Emily Frances; F.urbank, the talented young Augusta j music teacher. The recital was of a public nature and a goodly number of music lovers were present. The program included a large num- her of selections, classic and other-1 wise, all of which were pleasingly ren dered by the different pupils and In a way which bespoke praise both for them and for their teacher. The solo- j 1st of the evening was Miss Iola S. Kearney, one of the city’s sweetest; contraltos, who rendered several num bers in a way which delighted her hearers. Miss Kearney was accompa nied by Prof. J. Francis MacXichol at the piano. AMUSEMENTS colonial theater ‘•The Telltale Heart” of “New Exploits 1 of Elaine,” Featuring Pearl White, i “The Cage of the Golden Bars,” 2d Episode of “Under the Crescent,” Wm. S. Hart in Kay Bee Feature, Mutual Weekly, L-Ko Comedy. The next to the last, the 23d episode of “New Exploits of Elaine,’’ “The Telltale Heart," featuring Pearl White and Arnold Daly can be seen for the last times at the Colonial today. In this installment Craig Kennedy uses all his science against the cleverness of Wu Fang with the result that this episode is one of the most interesting ever Princess Ilrahem Hassan. formerly i Oia Humphrey, an American actress, in the leading role, in “The Cage of the Golden Bars.” the second episode of “Under the Crescent,” exposes the conditions of the Harem in same start ling sensational scenes, all of which are based upon her personal experi ences. One of the greatest actors, Wm. tv Hart in “Bad Buck of Santa Ynez.” a Kay Bee two-reeler, the Mutual Weekly and an L-Ko comedy “Broken Hearts and Pledges are included in the program.—Advt OPERA HOUSE “The Old Doctor,” Big U Feature: “In the Lati/i Quarter,” Vitagraph Fea ture; “The Fatal Opal,” Kalem; and j Many Others in Big Fourteen Reel Program Today Following is a partial list of the pic ture features to be presented at the Op era House today: “The Old Doctor,’’ Universal, two reels; “In the Latin Quar ter,” Vitagraph, two reels; “The Fatal Opal," Kalem, two reels; “From the Shadow," Blograph drama; “The Man from the East,” Selig drama; “Distilled Spirits," Made-in-America comedy; “The Inevitable Retribution,” Biograph dra- j ma; “The Strenuous Life,” Selig comedy, and “The Champion Process Server,” Ed ison comedy.—Adv. UPSIDE DOWN SLIDE ON WIRE FROM THE TOP OF TENT One of the features of the Frank A. Robbins circus, which will visit here on Wednesday, June 23, is a slide for life by Dare Devil Devoe, who balances on top of his head and slides down a long wire from a trapeze to the ground. The act has never before been seen with any other circus In this country. The act has been secured at great expense by Mr. Robbins, but is only one of many unusual things which will be seen with the circus when it comes here. Hillary Long, who walks down stairs on his head is another star whose act is not dupli cated. The show has been greatly enlarged and improved this year. The parade, which takes place every morn ing at 10 o’clock has many new fea tures, the menagerie has been nearly doubled In size, and the program of acts provided by a big group of stars of the canvas dome, and a score of bright fun makers keeps the audi ence Interested for a straight two hours. Prior to both the afternoon and evening performances, there will be concerts by the band,‘which has been a feature of the show for many years.—Adv. The many friends of Mrs. R. J. Noyes of Stone street will be gratified to learn that she is reported to be steadily gaining. Among the recent shipments from the Rodney Hunt Machine Company, Orange, Mass., was a horizontal Water Wheel Equipment for the Samson Cordage Works at Shirley, Mass. The wheel Is the highly successful Type V designed to operate under nine teen feet head. The Wheel is replac ing a 33 inch Hnnt Wheel Installed jver twenty years ago. The new Wheel though a smaller rated size will generate nearly 40 per cent, more power.-r-Adv. 'mr.* OCEAN POINT rhe Cottages Are Rapidly Fill ing Up, Weather Is Ideal and Next Will See the Sign “Standing Room Only*’ LIFE AT THIS POPULAR RE SORT WELL-NIGH PERFECT Ocean Point, Me, June 21.— (Spe cial)—This little burg is passing through at present the chrysalis stage and fast becoming winged for its sum mer flight, •'Having shed its cocoon of storm doors and shutters it is pretty safe to say that the season is opened and the Point is once more on the map. Twenty-five families are al ready here in their cottages enjoying sunburn and tan with more to follow, and by the first of the month the so cial gaieties will be in full swing. The post office opened last week 'Flag Day) and as postage on duns have not been advanced any under the Wilson administration the poor news paper man is still not immune. There is no disguising the fact that the season is backward: the unsea sonable weather, coupled with the stringency of the money market, and the absence of that prominent bunch midway down the good housewife’s stocking, familiarly known as the Home Savings Bank, has kept many from engaging accommodations in ad vance. Consequently when the rush does come which is sure to, some may have to walk in their sleep or take up with a cocoa door mat for a mattress and a grip sack for a bolster. Ocean Point’s charm lies in her simplicity or ‘back-to-nature’; every thing here is real; it's a little world all its own—no artificial or made to measure scenery but just as primitive in a way as it was when the first set tlers landed and made a clearing in the long ago. Back from the highway the paths are simply trails fashioned by the woodsman’s ax and in most cases carpeted with pine needles so soft and springy that the foot sinks in like a bed of down and the trodden is shod with silence. Even the natives, the older ones, have changed but very little; their odd ways and quaint cos tumes make them as picturesque as ever. The days down here are ideal: no excessive heat, and should Old So! for get ana turn on the hot air faucet along comes a good cooling breeze that tempers the heat for the poor shorn lamb. in the evening w hen the city man s thoughts turn to bridge or to his club the dwellers at the Point assemble at the grocery store, the fisherman's Far.euil Hall, and within easy reach of the cracker barrel, ques tions of state and nation are dis cussed and settled without arbitration a peace commission. The Atlantic House is undergoing duiet extensive repairs, concrete floors, bath rooi^s. new paint, and in fact all the thin^gjhat go to make life comfortable and homelike, and the opening will tak^ place about July 1st. Captain Brewer iCyt has built quite an addition to the old home, some eight or ten rooms with bath, in fact has put on everything except a mort gage and is making a bid for the summer travel. The old schooner the Wm. Rice that came ashore some two years ago is fast breaking, in fact about all there is left :s the keelson and any am bitious amateur artist who wants to paint a wreck scene will have to draw °n their imagination or risk seasick ness on the briny deep. Lobsters and fish are in abundance with prices very reasonable, later on •hen the demand exceeds the supplv prices may hate a balloon tendency and rise. The town is laying out some of its tax money in building roads and fixing the old ones over. At the C ove a new road has been built or started that will connect with the regular highway which will when completed convenience the Cove peo ple very much. The Journal is the only paper that reaches the Point in the morning at present, giving the Pointers the latest telegraphic news up to four A. M., also an occasional solo from Ti'illie Bryan’s bassoon as he stands on the steps of the Hall of Fame. Ingham who runs both store and Hotel (Bay tiew) Is doing good business, in fact he is the man of the hour for without him there would be a famine. Xext week the sign goes out, Standing Room Only. JOHN' QUILL.’’ Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week at the Kennebec county registry- of deeds: Albion—A. H. Libby to E. Maud Coffin land, $1. Augusta—Patrick Coughlin to Melvin S. Holway, executor of the will of John H. Cogan. land, *1; Horace E. Bowdit-h and James R. Townsend to Horace E. Field, land, $1; The Titcomb Real Estate Association, a corporation, to Ralph E. Redman, land, a valuable consideration. Clinton—Mary K. Adams and William A. Adams to Maurice L. Adams, land, $l Gardiner-H. A. Billings to Marv A Greenleaf. land. *1. Hallowell—Lizzie P. Hurd to The State of Maine, land and buildings, $3U00: Ed win L. White of Augusta to Florence A. Smith, land and buildings, $1. Litchfield—William R. Godfrey to Louise Stanchfield, land, *25. Pittston—G. G. Cary to W. E. Seekins and Clifford E. Seekins of Richmond land, *1. Sidney—Julia E. Ballard of Augusta to 1 Annie J. Mackintosh of Jamaica Plain. Mass., land and buildings, $1. assalboro—Archelas Breton of Au gusta to Horace E. Couverette of New- i ton Upper Falls, Mass., rand, *125. Waterville—Arthur J. Alden to Eloi Charles and Angie St. Peter, land, *1; Haroun Mitchell Joseph to Elias Mitchell Joseph, land, *1; Hadassah J. Bangs to Archie Vashon, land, *1; Frank B. Phil brick to the City of Waterville, a munici pal corporation, land, fl. Week’s Mills—Carrie M. Quinnam of Augusta to Louisa W. Davis and Cyrus A. Davis of China, land, *1. Winthrop—George L. Macomber to Elmer E. Newbert of Augusta, land, *1. Sub Collector of Canadian Customs 3. Riddell of Cummings’ Mills was in die city Monday for the purpose of looking over the baggage of the French-American citizens who left :hat morning on the annual excursion o Quebec, Montreal and Ste. Anne. t- m.t' SIDNEY NORTH—Children's Sunday was observed at the Baptist church Sun day evening with pleasing and appro priate exercises. The church was pret tily decorated for the occasion and a goodly number were present. Mrs. Abbie H. Burgess passed a few days last week in the home of her brother. Gilbert B. Reynolds of Lake shore, for the purpose of attending his S3rd birthday, which occurred Thurs day, June 17. Owing to Mrs. D. L. Sawielle's health being such that she could not leave home, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds with other friends were in vited to celebrate the day as guests of Mrs. Sawtelle and daughter Addie. where they were royally entertained. The menu consisted of veal pie, baked potatoes, string beans, cucumbers, bread and butter, strawberries, four kinds of cake, cookies, coffee, lemon sherbet, fruit, assorted candies and lemonade. Mr. Reynolds was the recipient of many postcard greetings and good wishes, gifts and two beautiful birth day cakes, that were as appetizing as they were handsomely decorated. One of these were presented by Mrs. Geo. Swift and the other from Mrs. Bertha Ames, wife of Dr. Ames of Oakland, which was especially appropriate for the day. This measured 15 inches long and 10 inches wide with a filling com posed of marshmellow and nuts. The frosting was white with the figures “83” in pink and bearing S3 pink can dles. which were lighted during the noon hour. Around the edge of the platter containing the cake was green running vine and lilies of the valley. V.'ith other floral decorations the table presented a beautiful sight and all present did justice to the fine dinner. Owing to the severe rain some were obliged to cancel the invitation, but those present pronounced the day most enjoyable. Among the guests present nearest Mr. Reynold's age was his sister, Mrs. Burgess, aged 80 years: Mrs. Ellen Sawtelle, 77; and David B. Munsey, aged 75. Although 83 years of age Mr. Rey nolds retains all of his faculties, en joys good health, carries on his farm and attends to the marketing of his butter, eggs and other produce, and in looks and appearance would pass for a man many years his junior. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have a cosy and attrac tive home and the stamp of neatness everywhere prevails. Mrs. Reynolds is one of the leading dressmakers in town. Mrs Flat ilia Taylor of Waterville arrived last week for an indefinite stay in the home of her son, Ira C. Tay lor. Mrs. \V. S. Brackett enjoyed a birth day- Tuesday, June 15. and entertained a few friends during the evening. Games were indulged in and refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served. BENJAMIN N. DUKE BUYS SHORE ESTATE ON BELGRADE LAKES Belgrade, Me., June 21.—(Special).— Of interest Vo summer folk visiting the State of Maine, particularly to that community which each year en joys the charm of the Belgrade Lakes, is the recent sale of property on the shore of Great Lake to Benjamin X. Duke of New York City, as recorded at the Kennebec county registry of deeds. That Maine in general is beautiful is annually shown by those who come to enjoy her attractions. The Belgrade Lakes are a big factor in the total of Maine’s beauty. And that this is so is substantially given further proof by the act of Benjamin X. Duke of the American Tobacco Co. in his purchase of what was known as Frost’s Point or Long Point, a conspicuous promon tory jutting out into the Queen of the Belgrade chain of lakes. In past years Mr. Duke has shown his partiality to Belgrade by passing a portion of his summers there. Re liable information credits his inten tions with the Belgrade estate to be the erection of a *30,000 cottage, plans for wnich are already drafted. The property was sold by Ernest L. Sawyer and Georgie E. Sawyer, both of Belgrade. The irregularity of the shore line would bring the lake front age of the estate far above the dis tance between the two boundaries, which is 370 feet, and the property ex tends back from the lake a distance of 20<» feet. Last summer the Sawyer cottage was occupied for several weeks by Mr. and Mrs. Duke and their daugh ter, Miss Mary Duke: the marriage of 5Iiss Duke last week to Anthony Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia being of interest as one of the noteworthy weddings for the present season in Xew York. ENJOYABLE REUNION OF RICHARDSON FAMILY The descendants of Joel Richardson and Mary Comforth enjoyed a reunion at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. F. L. Mower, Pushaw road, Saturday. Joel Richardson was a direct descendant of John Howland and Elizabeth Tilley, who were passengers on the Mayflower and founder of the Plymouth color.gy. A bountiful salmon dinner was served at noon, at which 26 members of the fam ily were present. Three sisters, Mrs. Charles L. Bacon of San Diego, Cal., Mrs. Temperance Viles of Lynn, Mass., and Mrs. Weston Bean of Dexter, and a brother, Ansel L. Richardson of Moorville, Oregon, were unable to be present. The day was given over to family reminiscences and was a most happy oc casion. Those present were: Mrs. Ellen McCartney, Dwight McCart ney and Mrs. Edward P. Allen of Oak land; Mrs. Julia Arnold, John Arnold, Mrs. Mary Ayer and Miss Beryle Ayer of Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Richard son of Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson of treeport; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richardson of Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Richardson and son. Ora, of Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richardson of Glenburn; Mr. and Mrs. F. l,. Mower and two children, George and June, of Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Leighton and son, Earl, of Glenburn; and Mrs. Hazel Leighton of Brewer.—Bangor Xew a r CLARION REPUTATION the home clarion is based upon the complete approval of thousands of housekeepers who have used Clarions during the last forty-one years. Grand daughters follow the advice of mothers and grand mothers and find a repeti tion of the same satisfactory service. You need this Clarion service. Consul#!^ the Clarion dealer today. f WOOD BISHOP CO., Bangor, Me. Established 1839 <old by MALCOLM DYER, Augusta, Me. TBA&t Give It a Chance Don’t expect your storage battery' to go on giving good service without any attention. Bring it to us for inspection. If it’s all right, we’ll say so. If not, we’ll fix it. You can’t lose either way. Service Batteries on Hand F/FIELD BROS. CO. 337 Water St. junelfr-lg--4s After house-cleaning freshen up your floors with 'fcuanize Don’t use a floor finish which will leave unsightly worn spots after a little wear. Kvanize is made es pecially to stand the scuff and tread of heavy’ shoes, without cracking, peeling, or turning white. It is a cooked finish, instead of a mere mixture. Kvanize also makes a beautiful, sanitary, most durable finish for furniture and all woodwork about the house. Seven artistic colors, and clear; also white enamel Come in and get a small can of Kvanize and give it a triai. The makers guarantee it absolutely, and so do we. Taber Reid, Augusta Summer Sale o$ MRS Hudson Seal and Raccoon Coats fluffs and Neckpieces Our wonderful stock of new designs to select from. Great economies in price can te effected by BUYING FURS NOW. We will hold furs purchased now in storage without charge. Also Fine Wraps. Outing and Sport Coats for Summer Wear Larrtson Hubbard New England's Leading Furriers Newport and Magnolia 92 Bedford Street. Boston ;unel5Tues-Fr;4vr -THE First National Bank Of Augusta Offers you every facility consistent with Conservative Banking. It is not necessary to tell you the advantage of saving—you know th3t, yourseif. Eut have you put what you know to good account. Have you saved something out of every dollar? If not. why not begin now. Let us talk it over with you. MAT. 2.30 MONDAY TUESDAY EVE. 7.00, 8.45 P. M. “New Exploits of Elaine” “The Tell Tale Heart” with Pearl White Arnold Daly PRINCESS HASSAN in "The Cage of the Golden Bars” 2d Episode of “Under the Crescent” WM. S. HART in f “Bad Buck of Santa Yner” Kay Bee Two-Part Feature Mutual Weekly L-Ko Comedy “Broken Hearts Pled ges MONDAY and TUESDAY Mammoth Program 14 REELS 14 JC* 'It

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4.1 --1 TASTE AT OUR EXPENSE YOU ARE INVITED Big Demonstration and Sale of Sunshine Biscuits Oven Fresh: The Quality Biscuits of America Specialties lb. Assorted Box of Sunshine English Style Biscuits. You may select your favorite bis cuit from the Sunshine Rack. Such biscuits as Hydrox, Citrus and other Bon Bons. ASK THE CLERK FOR SUNSHINE BISCUITS DO IT NOW IF YOU WILL VISIT THE SUNSHINE BAKERY You will realize why we are so enthusiastic over Sunshine Biscuits. If you will go through this wonderful Sunshine Flooded Bak ery you will be enthusiastic too. If you could see carloads of highest quality material arriving daily. If you could note the cleanliness that prevails in every de partment you would swear allegiance to “Sunshine.” SPECIAL MONEY SAVING VALUES PACKAGE OF SUNSHINE SALTINES .IGc THIS SALE BOTTLE HIGH GRADE OLIVES .10c PACKAGE TAKHOMA BISCUITS .—^5c THIS SALE CAN SARDINES.15c There are many more combinations. Ask our clerks to tell you of them. ALL 10c PACKAGES.3 for 25c ALL 5c PACKAGES.0 fOF 25c ALL 15c PACKAGES.2 for 25c The prices quoted here are for one week only. Ask about Sunshine Sugar Wafers and English Style Biscuits. 17c 17c The Sunshine Demonstrator will only be here one week. Whether a customer or not, visit us and sample our line. Assorted Box of American Style Biscuits. Such as G. M. Cookies, Fig Bars An easy selection of delicious biscuits. TELEPHONE FOR SUNSHINE BISCUITS ERR/LL AUGUSTA BROS. ti MAINE frOCAL BRIEFS Sirs. Walter M Foss 1 ft Saturday ori the steamer Islander for Ocean 1 'oir.t, where she it; the guesi of Mrs. A. 1J. Crosi 1-1 L Merrill loft on the Monday af ternoon cut pro; s for a brief business trip t" Boston for the Bussell Wes ton Co. Miss Bd;th Austin of Portland is visitinft in the city as the guesi of her nncie and aunt. Mr. tmd Mrs. George Potter of Chape! street. T E Rogers, who has a position as sawyer :n a mill at Milltown, is ill at his home, 8 Noyes place, suffering from slow fever. Insurance Commissioner E. J. Carter left Monday morning for Portland on matters connected with the depart r:: rt. Matters in police circles were very quiet Saturday night and Sunday, and not even a lodger occupied the sleep ing apartments of the police station. TV. B. Getchell, chief engineer for the Central Maine Power Co., has re turned from a business trip of two weeks at Springfield, Ohio, during which he visited several other places in that state. James A. O'Rourke of Portland, su perintendent of public buildings in that city, who had been passing a few days in the city on matters of busi ness, left Monday morning for Hope Island for a brief visit. Mr and Mrs. George TV. TVadleigh and Mr. and Mrs Warren S. Malcolm left Monday morning in Mr. Malcolm's car for Ocean Point, where they will for a week enjoy the Atlantic zephyrs, with headquarters at the Newbert cot tage. King Co., No. 4. V. R.. K. of P., will hold a special meeting Thursday j evening to practice drilling in connec- tion with the coming encampment of the New England Vniform Rank to be held the first week in July at Ports mouth. N. H. TVe are now enjoying the longest days of the year, the length of day light being If. hours and 21 minutes. There will be no change in the length ode daylight until next Monday, June fl^wben there will be a decrease of one ininute. By the end of the month the hours of daylight will have decreased two minute*. Friends in Augusta of Senator Ed ward TV. Murphy of Portland who represented Portland in the state sen ate at the last legislature, have re- eeived invitations to the wedding of; his daughter, Edith Germaine, and i Roscoe Brown Fitz-Patrick, on Tues day, July 6, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Portland. Work on the new shoe factory build ing on Williams street is now going Uong at a good rate and the building ,s growing fast every day. The brick irork on the walls is progressing as is the work on the first floor, about a jiird of which had been laid Monday norning. With good weather the juilcting will by the end of the week jresent quite a different appearance ironx what it did Monday moraine. Realignment of Democratic Defenses as Discouragement Strikes into 1916 Hopes Republican leaders in Maine are so confident of the success of the Grand Old I'arty in 1916 that the number of candidates for Republican nomina tions is daily increasing and it appears that the number will be large enough before June, 1916, to form several army corps, effectually shutting off all the stories of inadequate reserve forces fur national defense. The confidence of Republican leaders is supported by the tremendous strength of State-wide opinion, for not only is success for the Republican party candidates rising on the political horizon like a savior fleet sent for a country's need but Demo crats admit it, fear it, and are plan ning on it. There is no growing army of Democratic candidates for nomina tion; on the contrary those who might be expected to be candidates are searching about for con* onient ex cuses to be used as avenues of escape. What for Curtis? It would be expected under ordinary circumstances that Governor Oakley, C. Curtis would be a candidate for re-election, but probably he will not he if he acts upon the persuasion of his party associates. Republicans would welcome the renomination of j Gov ernor Curtis, for it is generally as sorted that he has already defeated by his own acts any possibility of re election; but Democrats zealous for the success of the minority can see not the faintest promise of success for any element if Governor Curtis be the candidate for Governor in 1916. Newbert's Chances One of the brightest spots in the Democratic party, party leaders be lieve, is the iridesence surrounding the person of Hon. Elmer E. Newnert of Augusta, treasurer of State. ]f Gov ernor Curtis can be gently led aside from any plan he has for repeating his candidacy, Mr. Newbert might be the popular candidate of Democracy; and it is certain that no one will as sail wisdom with overfed ambition and endeavor to win the Democratic nom ination unless one is reasonably cer tain of winning it. Democratic ambi tions are few in these days and most pitifully weak in the knees withal. It is hardly possible that Governor Cur tis can be gently induced to refuse renomination and turn his back slow ly on the State House, for if the ave nue of escape from renomination is surveyed carefully and the path is safe he will turn not slowly .but bolt— run as no candidate ever ran before, and not towards but away from the coveted goal. Johnson for Supreme Bench The inducement that Democratic leaders are tossing before the eves of Governor Curtis is the toga soon to be shed by Senator Charles E. John son. Senator Johnson apparently sees that his fences are broken and most of his political stock has gotten into other pastures; everyone else sees those fence holes, too, but the Demo aiatjs r^^krrpnr la unable to im mrnm pound the escaping stock and the Democratic watch dogs are unable to drive out of sweeter pastures the stock which is elsewhere fenced in. And would Democrats match Hon. Oakley C. Curtis against Hon. Charles F. Johnson to try who is the better man and who can win the nomination for the exalted office of Maine sena tor? Not while there is a single dip- i lomat and political fixer left in the ranks of the Democratic minority! Not while there is a vacancy coming on t lie* supreme bench which Senator Johnson might chose to fill rather than I to fight for renomination with almost certain defeat awaiting should he be nominated. Just like this is Dame Rumor ru minating. and when you ask her why a stronger sister refuses a statement she will cunningly curve a smile and reply amiably that hack of her stand j the facts of various meetings of Dem- I ocratic leaders, the kernel of divers discussions, and the tentative plans of I Maine Democracy, but further than that can nothing be said for though tongues have spoken to her they have warned that no names could be used j for the present as the information j though correct should not he authenti- cated until such time as Democracy 1 crvelops some of the pictures she has taken and finds how the blue prints arc coming out when finished. Hon. Charles F. Johnson for the su- preme bench in Maine, Hon. Oakley 1 C. Curtis for the United States Sen- j ate. Hon. Elmer E. Newbert for Gov ernor—the early line-up; a revised program will be handed to each voter just before the game begins and the i scd»e will he indicated at the end of each half by the chairman of the Democratic State committee. Wedding hells were ringing Monday j morning at St. Augustine's Catholic; church and three young couples! launched their barks on the matri monial sea. The contracting parties were Joseph Rosario Mathieu and Ro sanna Butler of Augusta, Frank Cam eron of Waterville and Caroline Bol duc of Augusta, who were married j by Rev. Fr. Z. B. Decary, and Ludger! Gagnon and Marie Lageux of Augus- ta. at which ceremony the officiating' clergyman was Rev. Mr. R. Forest.1 The several ceremonies were conduct- I ed in the presence of the relatives and many friends. The boys who are to attend the sum- j mer school to be conducted by Frank D. Smith of New Tork on the Kil breth shore of Lake Cobbosseecontee are expected to arrive at the lake Fri day, July 2, and preparations are be ing tsade for that event. Among other work that is in progress on the school grounds is the laying out of a base- j ball ground for the use of the young- I sters. It is expected that the number j of hoys who will arrive on the above! fete will be 23. ST. JOHN’S OAT BULLETINS In these closing days of preparation for the Big Templar Celebration on j Thursday next, as it is impossible j without much loss of valuable time, to write and mail to each individual directions for the performance of hts personal duties, it has been decided i to publish such directions each morn- j ing on the local page of the Journal, under the title "St. John's E>ay Bulle tins.” All Knights and other persons affected thereby will therefore please take notice and govern themselves ac cordingly. Committee Appointment*. Refreshments, Odd Fellows Hall— Will C. Miller (Chairman). Elmer E. Bradbury, S. C. C. "Ward, J. Maurice Arnold. Refreshments, Masonic Temple— Fred O. Boynton (Chairman), Loie G. Haskell. Frank J. Ham. Albert M. PingTee. On June 24. at 12.30. the foregoing I Committeemen will leate with the Sir Knights on the electrics for Island Tark, and there join the other mem bers of the Refreshments Committee in their duties. Island Park Distribution of Cigars at table)—Ward G. Holmes, Wilbert S. Wilson, George F. G id dings. Albert M. Pingree is to make placards for the different tables num bered 1 to 12 inclusive; also placard •Reserved'’ and two signs "This Way to Boats.” Wilfred P. Perry is to take charge of the service at the tables. Manning S. Campbell is to see that j three or four large carboys of water are taken to the Park and suitably distributed, with drinking cups. Miscellaneous Details. The sons of Fir Knights Edgar S. Turner and George H. Bangs, also Lloyd Greene (Kennebec Journal of fice). with three other young men whose names are to be furnished Lewis A. Burleigh. Chairman of Ex ecutive -Committee. by Edgar S. Turner, will be added to the list of i waiters at Island Park. They will re- port at the Masonic Temple at 6.30 June 23 for the preliminary conference with Lombard elsewhere described, j and be conveyed in the autos with j the Sir Knights to and from the con- j ference. Clam Bakes and Paraphernalia. Sir Knight Henry F. Cummings will attend to the procuring of the rocks i for the clam bakes, and is to provide j a garden rake, pick, shovel, hoe and j scythe; also, the two pokers made from small trees, each about 15 feet long, and two sweepers of grey or j white birch with cut tops. Preliminary Meeting of Refreshments Committee with Lombard. All members of the Refreshments Committee will meet at the Masonic Temple at 6.30 P. M. sharp, Wednes day, June 23. and will be conveyed to I and from the conference at Island I Park with Rufus Lombard by the fol lowing cars which will report prompt ly for that purpose; L G. Haskell, Charles E. Purinton, F. Burnham Purinton. Guy O. Vickery, Blaine S. Viles, Walter S. Wyman, Byron Boyd. Conveyance of Refreshment! Commit tee on June 24 On June 24 the following cars will assemble promptly at 12 o’clock at the passenger station back of Fuller Hol way Co.: L. G. Haekell Chas. E. Pur inton, F. Burnham Pugin ton. Blaine S. VUee. Wnto Wmu. Bvroa Bovd. iJtf* -a__ The members of the Refreshments Committee -will report at these cars at that hour, and be conveyed to Is land Park. After the parade. Chairman Camp bell will report to Recorder George H. Bangs at the Recorder s desk in the Masonic Temple, and when the latter is ready to leave, will be conveyed with him and fhe two special Island Park policemen to the Park in the car of Guy O. Vickery. The car of Joseph Hodgkins will convey the six boys who have volun teered to serve as waiters to Island Park immediately after the parade, meeting them at such place as may be arranged with Hodgkins by the boys, who should at once consult Hodgkins as to this. High School Volunteers The corps of 30 volunteer waiters from Cony High school will leave their names with Superintendent of Schools Stuart, in order that passes to Island Park may be issued to them. They will report at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday at 6.30 P. M. sharp, and will be conveyed to and from the con ference at Island Park with Mr. Lom bard. On June 34, immediately after the parade, they will report at the passenger station, and take any autos which may be there for that purpose, their passes ensuing transportation. Should any be unable to secure pass age in this way, they will take the 12 o’ciock car to Island Park. VOLUNTEER AUTO SERVICE FOR STUDENTS So many autos Have been pressed into service for other purposes, that the committee would be grateful to the owners cf other machines who will volunteer to be at the Mascnic Tem ple on Wednesday at 6.30 to take the High school students to and from Is land Park, and at the passenger sta tion on June 24 immediately after the parade and in any event not later than 11.45. to convey the same students to Island Park. The students will return from Island Park on June 24 by elec tric* at such time as they desire aft er the performance of their duties. The owners of cars willing to volun teer this service will please communi cate at once with the undersigned. AUGUSTA HOUSE The following Committee has been appointed to collect tickets at Au gusta House and to distribute one cigar each to those presenting tickets: Manning S. Campbell, Guy O. Vickery, Henry F. Cummings, Lemuel D. Haz elwood. George F. Giddings. The foregoing Committee will report promptly at the car of Guy O. Vick ery in the James Armour field at Is land Park at 5.45 P. M. for conveyance to the Augusta House. This Committee will also prior to June 24 attend to the erection of the tent in the Augusta House yard, and to the collection and assembling of as many settees and seats therein as possible for the comfort and conveni ence of visiting Knights. ISLAND PARK POLICEMEN The instructions previously given to the two policemen who are to serve on Island Park are supplemented' by the following additional instructions: They are to leave Island Park with the Knights on the special cars leav ing at 6 o'clock and report at the Au gusta House, (the special who is to deliver the tickets and cash envelopes to the Kennebec Journal Co. having first performed that duty). One of them will take charge of the Augusta House tent, and the other of the au tomobiles assembled at the Augusta House. Both should consult Manning S. Campbell for further details. SIGNS FOR BANDS Power S. Mooney is requested to attend to the making of two signs, about one foot by three in size, plainly lettered "15 Yards to Reviewing Stand" and attend to the location of j one of them on Western avenue 15 j yards west of the front steps of Lewis j A. Burleigh’s house, the other to be j located on State street 15 yards north of Governor Curtis' reviewing stand, i The bands will commence playing j for the reviews when reaching these signs. Per Order LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, Chairman Executive Committee. STATE HOUSE Warden J. L. Howard of Ridlonville reports to the -department of inland fish eries and game the fining of A. B. Me- j Inti re and Creston Knox of Peru. Each j man paid *26.29 for catching 14 short j trout in the tributary to Worthier pond. Warden Emery S. Bubler of Phillips reports the fining of two men for fish- 1 ing in the closed inlet to Saddleback lake. Franklin county. One was fined $22 and the other $20. More Surveyors Appointed The State hoard of assessors has made arrangements for the survey of additional townships for the purposes of valuation. I Recently the Journal published a sched ule of 31 towns to be surveyed together j with the names of those chosen to do the work. To this list the following is now added: Assigned to J. D. Ring of Cam bridge. Townships 1 and 2, R. IS: town ship 2, R. 12, W. E. L. S.t Piscataquis county; to J. W. Sewall of Old Town. townships 11, 12, 13 and 14. R. 11. W. E. j L. S., Aroostook county: to Curtis I>ur gain of Bangor, townships 5. R. 9, and 6. R. 9, X. W. P., Piscataquis county. School Appointment A. W. Gordon of West Gouldsboro, who has been superintendent of the union of Gouldsboro, Sorrento, Sullivan and Win- j ter Harbor, has been appointed general i agent for school children in unorganized townships. The appointment provided for by the last Legislature will be effec tive July L Use of Prison Uniform* The following resolution, adopted by the State Board of Charities and Cor rections at its lest meeting was made public today: Resolved, That the practice which exists in certain of the Jails In this State of placing prisoners who are in custody for safe keeping pending tri^l into striped or other distinctive prison uniform is disapproved by this Board as being unjust and unfair and wholly 1 contrary to the trend of modern pe nology. Commenting on the above, an of ficial of the Board says: While opinions may differ as to the utility of the sharply distinctive prison uniform such as black and white horizontal striping* of the half and half, the right leg, arm and half of the body of one color and the left leg, arm and half of the body of an other color, in preventing escapes, there can be no doubt that there is a distinct public sentiment to the effect that any political unit, whether state or county, which fails to provide its officers having custody of its convicted, ^uneSSx criminals and those persons who »r* waiting trial with suitable facilities for the safe keeping of their charges and opportunity for healthful and profitable employment, without the necessity of using such a garb is de cidedly behind the times in its treat ment of the correctional problem. And this feeling on the part of the general public is not based upon the demands of the sentimentalist, but upon the experience of trained penol-,’ ogists who hate made a careful study of the problem. It will be noticed that the resolution of the State Board of Charities and Corrections deals particularly with the use of the prison uniform upon the man wailing trial. The theory upon, which all of the criminal law of this country is based is that a man is in nocent until he is proven guilty, and although it may be said that the use of the distinctive prison uniform is for the purpose of preventing escape and not as a mark of infamy or humilia tion, yet it cannot be denied that to all but a very few of our citizens it is regarded much as the "brand of Cain.” It therefore seems wholly unfair to place sucfr a uniform upon the man who has been unable to secure bonds while waiting "the law's delay" in granting him a trial. NORTH AUGUSTA The ladies of North Augusta M. E. church will hold a lawn party at the home of Mrs. H. L. Cummings Thurs day evening. Ice cream and cake will be served. i Miss Julia Rogers left Monday for her home in South Orrington, after closing Friday a very successful term of school with a picnic at Silver Lake. Mr. Colson of Yinalhaven visited his daughter. Mrs. C. R. Dutton last week. C. R. and John Dutton are making improvements on their barns. George H. Fisher and granddaughter Miss Ola Lishness, attended morning services Sunday at the Methodist church. Mrs. George H. Fisher is suffering with sprained wrists. W. S. Knowles has joined the auto mobile ranks, having recently pur chased a car. Mariaville, 441. June 12 was Sisters’ night. After the business, the sisters gave an in teresting program. Refreshments fol lowed. June 30 there will be no megjjpg, as Pomona will meet at East brook. June 26 will be Children’s night. Everyone is requested to bring a cake. Lamoine, 264. This Grange enjoyed a rare treat last Tuesday night when Miss Eunice Coggins, lately returned from a five months’ stay in the West, gave a des cription of her travels. Ray Moon sang a solo and Miss Enid Taylor gave a reading. The session was open. Punch and cake were served. A Bald Haul Only Indicates that the scalp has been neglected. We recommend that you use m&XaBIL Hai?Tonic KiQs the germ that causes the hair t o fall out and will keep the scalp heallny. John Coughlin, Augusta. Jackson’s Drue Store, Gardiner*

Page 12

Local Matters HEWINS SCHOOL Interesting Entertainment Successful• ly Given by Pupils The He wins school entertainment (riven by the pupils Wednesday .eve ning' was the best vet. The house-1 was filled by interested friends and pa rents. The exhibition of sewing, manual i training ar.d drawing was fine and showed the skill of each pupil. The marguerettes made by Thelma and Edith Mason, Ethel Edwards and Hel- en Merrick, were beautiful and thor- j oughly made. The dresses made by Helen Merrick ar.d Florence Leighton were a perfect j fit and well done. Three dolls were dressed by Violet Mason, Grace Farris and Gladys Tea- ton. The manual training exhibit con sisted of book racks, neck tie holders and letter racks, taboreus and burlap book bags. Everything was good and showed that these boys are good workmen. Paper cutting by Christine Merrick, a little five-year-old, was ex cellent. During the past :;ear the School League has purchased a play ground and paid for having the boys’ toilet put in first class condition, fitting it with modem conveniences. which place it above any boys’ toilet in the rural schools of Augusta. An orchestra of four pieces has been started, under the direction of Nor man Fierce. They are playing well end gave a very credible exhibition curing the closing exercises. The members are Gilbert Libby, Thelma Masor. and Daniel Hewins violins, and Ethel Edwards, the piano. The teacher of this school, Mrs. Evelyn Maude Mason, leaves Tuesday for a 50-days trip, visiting Boston. Ni agara Falls. Chicago. Denver. Colorado Springs. Salt Lake City, Tabor. San Francisco, D.s Angeles. Santa Dies. New Orleans, cuba. and home through New York City. She »:11 be accom panied by her s>"-n Daniel and Miss Carey the supervisor of music. AN EMPTY Al'TO RUNS AMUCK ON CONY STREET A novelty in the line cf automobile ac .-:dents occurred at about o’clock Mon day evening when an Overland car own ed by Charles Hlsler which had beer, left standing cn Cory street just above Hyme Gerstair. s stcre started down the hill of its own accord ar.d kept under way until it ran into a Stanley steamer owned by Charles Lane whi h was stand :ng by the side of the street just above City hall. The Overland car d;d not ac quire much speed or. its run. but it struck the other car with sufficient force to break the tail light of the car and bend the mud guard. The Overland car was somewhat damaged about the front end. H. J. Marden undertook to board the runaway car and stop it but did r.ot succeed. THE CITY COUNCIL HOLDS ITS REGULAR MEETING FOR JUNE Passes Appropriation Bill for $225,021.45, and Disposes of Various Matters in the Line of Routine Business Ore of the principal matters which was considered Monday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the city council was the appropriation bill for the ensuing year and which was one of the items first disposed of. At the opening of the meeting the report of the committee on finance, the members of which are Mayor Viles, Aldermen Bodwell and Soule and Councilmen Weston and Parmenter. was submitted and given a passage. The text of the report was as follows: "To the Members of the City Council: The committee on appropriations having considered the o.uestion of ex penditures for the year recommended as per accompanying order. "In making up the appropriations we are forced to provide for additional ne cessary expenditures for the year. The State ar.d county tax for 1915 is $59, *■15.60 as against $".1,932.65 for 1914, making necessary an increased exjien diture of $7082.92. The valuation for 1914 was $',452,146, and that returned by the assessors for 1915 is $5.375.99s—a loss of $103,145. We are also obliged to make an increased appropriation for street lighting. For 1912 the cost of street lighting was $10,075.33; for 1913 it was $10,556.01. For 1914 the cost in creased to $14,148.95, and as this con tiact made previous to this adminis tration, is yet in force the expense for 1915 will be about $15,000. "It is evident that with these in creased expenditures it is not possible to reduce the tax rate, but owing to business conditions we have not deem ed it advisable to increase the rate.” The following order was then giv en a passage: June 21. 1915. Ordered, That there be raised by tax ation for the current municipal year the sum of two hundred twenty-five thousand twenty-one dollars and for ty-five cents, ($225,021.45), and that said amount be and hereby is appropriated as follows: School tax .$36,162.53 State tax 44,649.78 County tax 14,365.52 Abatements 2,400.00 City rooms and buildings. 4,400.00 Rent, school lots 175.00 Highways, western district. 12,000.60 Highways, eastern district. 5,000.00 Highways, special 1,300.0) Snow bills, eastern district. 1.500.(0 Snow bills, western district. 3iofO.no Sinking fund, county highways... 2.000.(0 State highways 1,995.(0 Fire department 10,000.66 Cemeteries trust fund gjo.o) Righting streets .15,(00.'Vj Kennebec bridge 500,rp Sehoolhouse bonds 7,800.00 Brown-tail moths iisCO/O Poor department 9,000.00 Police department 8,000.00 Coupons on bonds 13,820.0.) Augusta General hospital. 50n/ Contingent S.M0.0J Total .*25.02.45 Other concurrent business was given a passage as follows: Roll of accounts No. S, amounting to The city treasurer was authorised and directed to execute in behalf of the city a quit claim deed in favor of Adelaide Q. Eaton of ail the certain lots of land ly ing between Murray and Quimby street ar.d the Belfast road, so called, upon which taxes have been assessed by this city covering a series of years ar.d amounting In a total to *121, upon the payment by aa:d Eaton of sad sum of *m. together with interest for such time as said taxes have remained unpaid, at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum. Permission was given Charles B. John son to set two stepping blocks in front of his residence at 5 Sewail street, the same to be maintained as a retaining well. It was ordered that the taxes of the city of Augusta for the municipal year 1S15-15K, when assessed, shall be due ar.d payable at the office of the tax collector Aug. I, lids, and that interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per year from that date be charged on all charges remaining unpaid Sep>t- 1, 1515. II was ordered that ar. arc light be placed at the intersection of Lincoln and Cushman streets. The mayor was instructed as ager.t of the city of Augusta to lease for a term of years a certain lot of land on the western side of Northern avenue owned by Ade laide Laliberte and to have the Volun teer Hose house moved from the eastern side of Northern avenue ar.d placed on the above lot In board of municipal officers James Daniels was appointed a special police man, Edward M. Hale was granted a license to take chartre of and operate a steam boiler, and Felix Voytovich was granted a pool room license. In joint convention W. E. Lawry ap peared and spoke on the subjects of a booklet setting forth the attractions of Augusta as a place in wnleh to live and asked for an appropriation of $-5o for publis'ning the same. The matter was re ferred to the committee on finance with power to act. It was voted that the city clerk purchase a gavel for the president of the common council. The matters of an appropriation for painting the Chil dren's Home ar.d one for band concerts were referred to the finance committee. MISSION OPENS MONDAY EVENING AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. Fr. Carey Gives First of Series of Lectures to Non Catholics—Will Be Continued Each Evening Until Saturday The Mission for non-Catholies at St. Mary's church opened last evening with a i rge crowd in attendance, many non Cathohes being present. Father Carey gave an introductory talk, explaining the order of exercises to be follow- ring the week. He explained the of the "Question Box" and invite era to put in any objections the. might have against the Catholic religion. Father Carey took for the subject of the lecture last evening "In There Any Need of a Creed," and proved the affirm ative from mans nature and from holy Scripture. Tonight the subject of the lecture will be "Is One Religion as Good as Another." The exercises of the mission will take place every evening of the week except Saturday. The pastor extended an invi tation to all non-Catholics of the city to attend. CONY FRESHMEN MAKE ANN'L PRESEN TATION TO SCHOOL Hold Appropriate Exercises on Monday Evening and Present a Fine Statue of French Her oine, Joan of Arc The Assembly hall of the Conv High school was filled Monday evening at the annual Freshman presentation ex ercises and the charming manner in which the program was carried out bv the members of the class delighted all. The class of 191$ presented the school with a valuable gift, a statue of Joan of Arc. in a sitting posture with hand? clasped as if in prayer, the statue be ing from the work of that famous art ist, Chapu. And the subjects of the papers read by members of the class were connected with the character and life of that great French heroine. The front of the stage was prettily decorated for the occasion with green j branches and leaves with the school i letters, "C. H. S.” and the class numer als, "1918” done in white upon the green. In the center of the stage a lit tie back of the statues of Diana and Minerva which had been presented to the school by previous classes, was the gift of this year's Freshman class to the school. The hall was decorated with streamers of blue and white, the Freshman class colors. The members of the Freshman class marched into the hall at 8 o’clock and filled the front rows of seats while the speakers from the class with Principal Henry W. Cobb of the school and Rev. j Henry E. Dunnack took seats upon the stage. The order of exercises was open by the High School Orchestra, which ren dered a number of selections in a very pleasing manner during the exercises. The musical program was directed by i Miss M. Alice Carey, supervisor of mu i sic in the city schools. Principal Henry \V. Cobb of the High school welcomed the audience and spoke briefly of the program to be ren dered by the Freshman. He stated that j the present Freshman class Is distin guished as being the largest that ever entered the High school, and compli mented the class upon its fine selection of a gift to the school. The first Freshman speaker of the evening was Cecil Jones, who read a paper, entitled "Life of Joan of Arc," in which he told of the victories and the martyrdom of the remarkable French leader. Miss Betty Cooper read a paper entitled "Home and Birthplace of Joan of Arc." describing all that tended to influence Joan in her girlhood days. After a fine piano solo had been ren dered by Miss Carolyn Kennedy, Miss Hazel Beckett gave a paper, entitled i "Visions” in which she told of the voices which continually summoned Joan to do things for the sake of her country. Clarence Kimball gave a pa per upon Joan in Court and In Camp.” which was followed by a paper upon "The Inspired Maid of Orleans” by Miss Maud Barker The nest speaker. Everett Mower, had taken for his subject. "Trial and Martyrdom and went into detail con cerning the sale of Joan to the English, her trial and finally her execution. Miss Winifred Clark then won applause witli the rendition of a piano solo. Miss Rebecca Goldberg gave a paper, entitled "Four Famous Pictures of Joan of Arc” in which she described the pictures of Joan setting out on her mission, Joan upon her triumphal en try into Orleans; Joan at the crowning of King Charles VII, and Joan at the stake. William Wyman, president of the Freshman class, then presented the gift to the school, speaking of the char acter of Joan and the lessons which the students of the High school can learn from her character. The presentation speech was ably responded to by Rev. Henry E. Dun nack. who accepted the gift in behalf of the Board of Education. Mr. Dun i r.ack complimented the class upon Its fine selection of a gift and thanked the class for its donation to the school building. He then spoke briefly con cerning the artist, Chapu, and con corning the three qualities, character, courage ar.d love, which Joan possess ed. The members of the Freshman than marched out of the hail and the exer cises were concluded with a selection by the orchestra. The following young ladies from the Sophomore class were ushers at the exercises: Misses Elizabeth Leigh, Ruth Brown. Marjorie and Margaret Hussey. Dorothy Hewins and Ruth Trouant. I WINTHROP

Teachers Appointed to Serve in the Various Schools in the Town for Coming School Year

NEWS JOTTINGS FROM ABOUT TOWN The followir.g teachers have been ap pointed for the coming year, the vacan :es in one or two cases to be announced later. High school—Prin., George F. Wilson; Asst., .Miss Mary Putnam. Gram mar-Grace Howard (Prin.) Grades 1 and 2, Winifred Grant Grades 3 and i, Ber tha Haekett Grades 5 and 6, Elsie Moore Grades 7 and 8; Assts.. Leah Hoxie and Muriel P.ollins. Howard school-Eisle E. Dill. Winthrop Center—Primary, Marion W. Sleeper; grammar. Myrtle Jack. East Winthrop—Helen M. Witherell. Pisgah Bessie E. Robinson. Maranacook—Helen M. Durfee. Music and sewing—Evelyn F. Snow of Rockland, a graduate of Xasson Institute of Springvale. Prof, and Mrs. G. F. Wilson are visit ing in Mt. Vernon. Kenneth Daggett has gone to Ball mountain on the Somerset road, where he has been appointed agent for the Maine Central Co. The annual mite box opening of the home and foreign missionary societies will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist vestry. Supt. of Schools C. H. Abbott will con duct an examination at the high school building Saturday morntng, June 25, at 8.30 for those who desire a State certifi cate for teaching; also for pupils wishing to enter high school next fall. Winthrop high school has again been granted the certificate privilege by the Xew England college entrance board for a term of years. LOCAL NOTICE Reduced prices on Jersey Ice cream for four days only. C. P. Hannaford Son have taken the agency for this famous ice cream and in order to introduce the delicious dessert to the people of "Winthrop will sell 25 cent bricks for 15 cents and 50 cent bricks for 25 cents on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 22, 23, 24 and 25, on presenta tion of this advertisement. june21d3t ALEXANDER PRIZE AT BOWDOIN IS WON BY HORATIO T. MOOERS Brunswick. Me.. June 20.—(Special). —The first prize at the annual Alex ander prize speaking contest held in "Memorial hal! at 8 o’clock Monday evening was wone by Horatio Tobey Mooers, who selected as his piece, "The j Cratcnits’ Christmas Dinner,” which he delivered in a very able manner. The second prize was won by Roland I Leonard with "For the German Peo ple." The speaking was the only event of importance during the day. The 1 first prize was $20 and second $10. The fund which supports the speak j ing was given by Hon. DeAlva I* i Alexander of the class of 1870 to fur j ther an interest in selected declama i tion. The nine men who spoke last night were chosen by competition from men in the three lower classes who are of a recognized ability in the art i of declamation. Memorial hall was well filled and the speaking was con sidered well up to the standard. The speakers and their subjects were as follows: “The Admiral’s Ghos\,” Noyes. Erik Achorn; "The 1 Army of the Potomac by Depew,” Harvey Daniel Miller”; “The Triumph of Peace by Chaplin,” Willis Richard Sanderson; "War. FYom the Crown of Olive, by Ruskin” John Bowers Mathews; “The Cratchits’ Dinner by Dickens.” Horatio Tobey Mooers; "After Blenheim by Southey,” “The Last Battle by Noyes,” Raymond Fos ter Colby; “For the German People Peace with Freedom, New York NEW REPRESENTATIONS OF 0. S. TO GREAT BRITAIN ANDINFLOENCE OF THE U-29 ON NEGOTIATIONS Washington. June II.—New repre sentations to Great Britain on misuse of the American flag hv English steam ers probably will be made in the new note which Is being prepared to deal further with interruptions to neutral commerce. It was stated officialy to day that as individual complaints of such instances had come to the state department, they had been laid before the London foreign office, but that the next note would again deal with the subject generally. Case of the U-29 The state department was in receipt today of a dispatch from Ambassador Gerard reporting Germany’s claim that the submarine U-29 was rammed and sunk by a British steamer flying the colors of Sweden. The message, it was said, contained no comment as to the possible effect on the negotiations with Geimany. The British admiralty has denied the German allegation. Ber lin takes the view that the incident has a bearing in the negotiations with the United States over submarine war fare. American officials while not ad mitting this, are curoius to know how the German admiralty got its informa tion. inasmuch as everyone on the IT-29 was reported lost. Use of Neutral Flags Several instances of the use of neu tral flags other than that of the Unit ed States have been brought to the at tention of the state department. Ambassador Gerard has as yet been unable to give any indication of the probable reply to the last American note. It is assumed from unofficial re ports. however, that it may be sent some time next week. CASE OF KILLING PREACHER OF ANTI-CATHOLIC DOCTRINE TRIED Marshall, Tex., June E.—The case of Frank O'Leary, charged with complicity in the killing of William Black, a lec turer against the Roman Catholic church, who was shot here shortly before he was to deliver one of his lectures on the eve ning of Feb. 3, 1J14, was called for trial today in the district court. The night before he was killed Black had delivered a lecture in Marshall en titled “Romanism, a Menace to Civiliza tion.” He was to lecture again that night. He was advertised by handbills as “one who knows." These handollls contained charges, cartoons and alleged oaths of the Knights of Columbus. About supper time Black went to his hotel room, where he was entertained by the other members of his party. Three Marshal! men, John Rogers. John Cope land ar.d George Ryan, called on the Black party. According to testimony at the examining trials, all three were mem hers of the Knights of Columbus. They asked Black not to deliver his second lecture. Black replied that he would deliver it. Shooting began and Black was kill ed. Rogers also was killed and Cope land was shot three times. Indictments were returned charging murder against the following Marshall men: John Copeland, George Ryan. George Tier. Harry Winn and Frank O'Leary. Public testimony did not de velop the circumstances of the alleged connection of Winn and O'Leary with the killing. At the opening of court today, a motion mane by the State to dismiss the charge of mv*rder against FYank O’Leary was dismissed. Lack of sufficient evidence to con nect was urged by the prosecution as ground for the dismissal, which was opposed by counsel for the defence, who declared they desired to clear O'Leary's name. ADVERTISERS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD ARE MEETING AT CHICAGO Chicago, June Delegates from i every state in the country and several j from abroad are here to attend the 11th annual convention of the Asso j ciated Advertising Clubs of the World, f opening today and continuing until Friday. William Woodhead of San Francisco is president of the associa tion. Tonight there was a monster ad vertising pageant in which S0"0 per sons marched. One hundred and fifty floats representing allegorical scenes in American history and 20 brass bands i were in the parade. The amount to be expended on the spectacle is more I than J100,000. Within the next few years all High i schools, business colleges and univer sities will Include advertising as a part of their courses, according to the re port of Llewellyn E. Pratt of New York City, chairman of the educational committee. There are now 26 institutions of higher education offering courses in advertising.’’ Mr. Pratt said in his re port. "Of schools and Y. M. C. A.'s there are 40 conducting regular classes in advertising.” Frank Leroy Blanchard of the edu cational committee, in his report made the prediction that before another dec ade has passed, a knowledge of the principles and practices of advertising will be regarded just as essential to the intellectual equipment of a young man who is to follow a business ca reer. as a knowledge of mathematics.” FRENCH CRUISER LANDS FORCE AT CAPE HAITtEN FOR PROTECTION Washington. June 21.—The French I cruiser Descartes has landed blue jackets at Cape Haitien as a precau tionary measure to safeguard lives and i_ Times. December 15, 1914.’' Roland Leonard Eaton; ‘The Moral Equiva 1 lent of War by James," Frank Ed i ward Phillips; ‘Fight by MacKay,” j Frederick William Willey. The alter nates were Clifton Wentworth Bow doin. Hendrie Walter Grant and Dan i iel Calhoun Roper. Jr. The judges 'were Rev. Everett S. Stackpole, Prin i cipal Charles L. Smith and Winston j B. Stephens, A. M.. ’10. ENGLISHMAN KILLED WHEN YAQUIS RAID AT MERCHIS Washington, June 21.—In new Yaqui depredations In western Mexico, state department advices today from Mazat lan, say Yaqui raiders sacked the town of Merchls and killed John Jamiston, a British subject. BRITISH WARNING TO HER SUBJECTS London, June 21.—(8.10 P. M.).—The offi cial press bureau today issued the fol lowing statement: "In view of the exist ing state of affairs in Mexico, the secre tary for foreign affairs (Sir Edward Brey) desires to warn British subjects against visiting that country unless ab solutely obliged to do so by Imperative necessity.” London, June 2L—(10.13 P. M.).—A, dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen says that official announce ment has been made In Berlin that no order of merit has been conferred on any submarine commander for the sinking of j the Cunard Line steamer Lusitania. property after the capture of the city by the government forces, state de partment advices from Port Au Prince today report. No American forces have been landed so far as known. 11 AUSTRIANS ARE ARRESTED INJANADA Vancouver. B. C., June 21.—Eleven Aus trians are under arrest here today charg ed with having broken internment regu lations by attempting to escape to the United States. The men were arrested on board a scow in Burrard inlet last night by a posse of officers after a chase by the police patrol boat. No resistance was encountered. It was announced that a number of alien enemies had crossed the board into the United States recently, and that greater watchfulness would be mainttain ed in the future to prevent similar es capes. KAISER PRESENT A T THE DRIVE FOR LEMBERG Berlin, June 21. Via London, 1.49 P. M.—Emperor William, it was official ly announced by the German war de partment today, was present at the battle of Beskid for possession of the Grodek line. These Russian positions are west of Lemberg. Tokio, June 21, 9.30 P. M.—Advices reaching Tokio from Vladivostok are to the effect that munitions of war in tended for the use of Russia's armies at the front are arriving at that sea port in great quantities. So heavy are the shipments that facilities to for ward them by rail through Siberia are lacking. It is in an endeavor to overcome this that the Russian authorities have placed rush orders forbears and loco motives in the United States. PRES. WILSON UNDERSTOOD TO HAVE DECIDED UPON THE APPOINTMENT OF LANSING i Washington, June a.—President Wilson i was understood tonight to have practi cally decided on the appointment of Rob ert Lansing as secretary of state to sue- ceed William Jennings Bryan. It was said in well-informed quarters that while the President had not Anally made up his mind, it was almost a certainty that Mr. Lansing—counsellor and secretary ad interim of the sta% department—would be given the portfolio. While White House officials refused to make any statement on the statement further than to say that it is still under considera tion. Mr. Lansing was at the White House during the day and had a long talk with Secretary Tumulty. He would not discuss his visit ar.d later left for Hamilton, N. Y.. to attend commence-1 Election of Officers by MaineD of V Portland, Me.. June 21.—The annual meeting of the Maine division. Daughters of Veterans, was held here today. Offi cers chosen were: President, Mrs. Martha E. Riley. Port land; senior vice president, Mrs. Etta A. Saveny, Belfast; junior vice president, Mrs. Nellie Merrick, Waterviiie; chap lain, Mrs. Rose T. Watson. Bangor; treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude E. Perry, Port land; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Etta M. Campbell. Portland; inspectoj, Mrs. Jen nie Cowan. Waterviiie. BASEBALL RESULTS (Continued From Page Seven) by Duming. Farrell and Merrill. 1 Struck out—by Dumine 5: by Martin 2, by More 10. Wild pitch—More. Durning 2. Umpire Brar.sfieid. Time 1 2.0S. Second game: PORTLAND. ab r bh po a e Clemens, rf .4 Burns, of .3 Farrell, If Dowell, lb .3 Sweatt, 2b .3 Clancy, ss .3 Merrill, 3b .1 Hayden, c .3 Watkins, p ....3 Totals LYNX. Gleason, 3b .3 Lynch, ss .2 Forter, rf .2 Hoey, If .3 Orcutt, cf .3 Halstein. lb .3 Moulton. 2b .3 Haight, c .3 Williams, p .3 Jewett, p .2 2 0 8 21 14 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 ab r bh po a Totals Portland Lvnn .0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 25 0 3 21 13 1 313000 0—4 Two-base hits—Sweatt, Clemer.s. Stolen bases—Burns, Clemens, Farrell, Hayden. Sacrifice hits—Merrill, Burns. Left on bases—Portland 3, Lynn 4- First base on errors—Lynn 2, Portland 1. Bases on balls—Off Williams 1, Watkins 2. Jewett L Hits—Off Williams 6 in 3 innings: off Jewett 2 in 4. Struck out—By Williams 2, Jewett 1. Watkins 2. Wild pitches— Williams, Watkins. Umpire, Bransfield. Time, 1.19. FITCHBURG WINNER IN THE 10TH INNING Fitchburg, Mass., June 21.—Fitchburg trailed four runs behind Manchester dur ing most of today’s game, but tied the score in the ninth and won out .in the 10th 8 to 7. Campbell's double and a wild throw by Small forced the winning run. Fitchburg .0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 1—8 Manchester .1 03010200 0—7 Batteries—Pennington and Gaston; Sline and Kilhullen. Umpire, White. Time, 2h. ___ _ LAWRENCE DEFEATS LOWELL BY 8 T01 Lawrence, Mass.. June 21.—Two doubles In the fourth saved Lowell from a shut out by the home team today. Stimpson was slightly hurt in the first inning. Lowell .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Lawrence .1 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 x—8 Batteries—Green and Ahearti; Thomp son and Flaherty. Umpire, Keeler. Time, 1.45.

DARTMOUTH SENIOR DEAD IN AUTO SMASH -ANOTHER INJURED Lebanon, X. H., June 21.—Gloom was cast over commencement week festivities Dartmouth college by an automobile j accident tonight which caused the death of William Heely of Lynn, Mass., and tn juries to R. L. Parks of Springfield, Mass, j Parks had a bad cut on the head but was not seriously hurt. Both were mem bers of the class of 1912. Another mem ment exercises at Colgate University and I receive an honorary' degree. As Mr. Lan- I sing will not be present at tomorrow, I cabinet meeting. It Is expected that th« selection of the secretary of state v£kfc. j discussed then. Several of the mI of the cabinet are known to favor Mr. j Lansing. The President plans to leave Wednes day night for N*ew York, where he will spend Thursday with Col. K. M. House before going to the summer White House f at Cornish. N. H. It has been considered likely that he would discuss the ques- j tion of Mr. Bryan’s successor with Col. House before making an announcement, but tonight there was said to be a possi- j bflitv that the appointment might be made tomorrow. ber of the class, D. R. DeMerritt of Man cheater, although thrown out violently escaped with a few cuts and bruises. Philip Tracher of Hanover, owner and operator of the autombile, was held by Dr F. A. Smith, the assistant medical referee, on a charge of man- 1 slaughter, pending the arrival of the 1 county solicitor. He took this step on 1 the alleged statements of Parks and 1 DeMerritt that they had remonstrated with Tracher for reckless driving. The car went into a ditch alongside the boulevard between this town and Hanover. SUPREME COURT (Continued from Page One.) court today decided to review the eon- Motion of F. Drew Caminetti of San Francisco, facing prison sentence for 1 violation of the white slave law. At the same time it agreed to review the I conviction of Maury I. Diggs, found guilty with Caminetti. t The cases will be the first In which the supreme court has reviewed a 1 white slave prosecution, where it was contended that the law might not ap ply to prosecutions which failed to show evidence of the element of com mercialized vice. Caminetti, sor. of the commissioner- i general of immigration, faces a fine of $1500 and IS months' imprisonment. Diggs formerly architect for the state of California, was fined $2o00 and sentenced to two years in prison. ILLINOIS PURE FOOD LAW HAS COURT SUPPORT Washington, June 2.—Constitutionality of the Illinois pure food law prohibiting 1 in effect sale of a food preservative con- l taining horic acid was upheld todaja by I the supreme court. 1 1 REVIEW DISCT DECISION FROM CUSTOMS COURT* i i Washington, June 2—The supreme court today decided to review the de cision of the customs court holding that the 5 per cent, discount on imports in American bottoms provided in the L'r.ler wood-Simmons act extends also to goods imported in ships of favored nation trea ty countries. j LIFE OF FRANK IS SAVED BY SLATON (Continued From Page One) reached Griffin and at Macon he was transferred from the railway coach to an automobile. At the prison today Frank had regain ed the outward calm that had marked hi-; two-year tight for life. He again protest ed his innocence, expressed gratitude to Gov. Slaton and said that he had intui tively believed he would at last get a commutation of sentence. Solicitor General Dorsey, who prose cuted Frank, issued a statement tonight in which he declared "the action of Gov. Slaton nullifying the judgments of the state and federal courts and overriding the recommendations of the state board of pardons was unprecedented." He add ed that no defendant in fcis recollection had had the benefit of more appeals to both the state and federal courts. "I cannot find in the record o? the Frank case, or in the governor's lengthy statement of admitted justification, one reason why the governor should interfere with the judgments of the courts sn thist case," said the solicitor. SULTAN ILL AND CALLS DOCTOR FROM GERMANY Berlin, via London, June 2.—01.IS A. M.).—Professor James Adolf Israel, tfc* widely known German specialist, the bedside of Sultan Mehmed at'We*" stantinople, according to the Tageblatt He was commissioned by the Turkish embassy here on June 11 to go to Turkey. Professor Israel is the Sultan's guest at the Tildiz Kiosk, where he will remain until the end of next wees. The nature of the Turkish ruler's ailment has not been disclosed. FRENCH MAIL SERVICE IN ALSACE FOR FIRST TIME IN 40 YEARS I Paris, June 21, 5.20 A. M.—Announce ment has been made here that the French postal service is handling mail in 90 towns and villages in Alsace, all of which now bear the names they had 45 years ago.