Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 1, 1915

Page 1

Average Daily Circulation for 1914 11,763 COPIES F M KEUUÆÆ MUMJI THE WEATHER Partly cloudy Friday with rain Saturday i --iing—i—t V ESTABLISHED 1825. I AUGUSTA, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1915. PRICE TW-ssia and perhaps prevent the Aus j >ermans from sending any large wire against Serbia. German Reinforcements nireaiij large reinfofcements for the fh»,ana/!!*.*rriv‘n* on tl1e western tkp n 'eip presence has already had Abiev °f sla,'kening somewhat the bllitv °‘ens‘ve- there Is a posst iome other '6 °,ffensive breaking out on the onri- 5ecllon of this front. In fact tune it e*pontlent of the ivoelnisehe Zei that ,erman headquarters announces vule Ir.at'iacik "as made east of Auber Whlch says was repulsed. p von Hindenburg's Position he. claimant' °U I,indpnburg while' In his onp a'e made some progress :zztzs afinst nvinsk southeast Clty’ His tr00I>s better success ^e° haye *ad S“, 2 ?h S7T '«est blow against fiS,roke ,n hls a,!'i ^at he intends eastward in th» a- auvance south endeavor to cut °f Minsk a"d from Baronovichi. Russlans retiring Marshal ’vor Ml(,?arSheS' in which Field *resth k'°hVi 2rWn and h^ troops hack across til snnrS IT* the Galician border th riVer’ but alonS hammering at the AnV'* *tiU heavi'y mies. Austro-German ar now abandoneV'any1 f at Bu,graria has she might have a^6ressive action A.he™ ,i Serbia, is Still consldere 1P U ays the situation w. on w,“Ttdr Greece i, tualitles. The cri.i P '*iarat*0n8 for even h^e resulted in th! T S°fia whlch mlgUt the King having *ave b‘en avert* J*1® resignation of m* 10 accePt of finance iT°hnCheff' th« min leniencies ho ha» pro-German PREMIER VENIZELOS m Grecian Premier Whose Statement of Country’s Needs Is Accepted and Supported by Chamber GREEK ARMY MOBILIZATION IS RATIFIED Chamber Upholds Gov ernment in Authoriz ing Loan of $30,000, 000—Premier Venize los Granted Ovation When He Makes An nouncement i Athens, Greece, Sept. 29, 6.45 P. M„ Via Paris, Sept. 30, 3.30 A. M.—The Greek Chamber in a special session today ratified the action of the gov 1 ernment in decreeing a general mob ilization of the army and authorized a loan of $30,000,000. Premier Venizelos was greeted en thusiastically when he entered the chamber. Mobilization ,of the Greek forces, he tld the deputies was indis pensable, on account of Bulgaria s military measures. He stated, how ever, that Bulgaria had explained to Greece that her object in mobilizing was to maintain armed neutrality and that she had no intention of adopt ing an aggressive attitude towards Greece or Serbia. Bulgarian Factor otwithstanding the Bulgarian tnation, the situation renjains e,» the Premier continued. The of affairs brought about by Iization cannot continue indenn-. the more so as it is known that aria no longer accepts the sit in as established by treaty, ber n herself and her neighbors, e scene within the chamber as premier announced the govern >s policy was a striking one. bers of Turks in turbans were tile among the forces opposed to ministers, while on the govern benches were numerous Cretans aggy blue bloomers, brilliant red and embroidered jackets. who entered the galleries h were Ailed to repletion was hed by soldiers for possible con d weapons. sides defining the Greek policy on ization Premier Ve"iZ« 0SGre^; a it to be the purpose of Greece 1te obligations in sup aintain all assurance ng Serbi.®. the present month, given within the P d to aTd, that Greece ort Serbia lf hoped that a but he sincerely n p u_ as foederis would not hamber ^Ta^to ylng martial la j dis ressrsstsr Telephoning by Wireless 4600 Miles I Journal Receives New Informa- j tion Disclosing Fact That i Communication Was Estab lished Wednesday with Ha waiian Station, as Well as Cal ifornian CABLE MESSAGE TELLS OF GREATER SUCCESS Distance One-Third More Than from Boston to North Pole or from New York to Petrograd —President Vail’s Statement Boston, Mass., Sept. 3i\—(Special).— According to official information on the authority of the New England Tel ephone Telegraph Co., communica tion by wireless telephone was estab lished yesterday between the naval ra dio station at Arlington, Va., and a j wireless station at Pearl Harbor, Ha wail, a distance of 4600 miles. The' message was received at Hawaii by, Lloyd E. Spenschied of the American Telephone Telegraph Co. engineer ing department. This engineering de partment in conjunction with the en gineers of the Western Electric Co., devised the equipment which made this transmission possible. The Distance Covered This amazing fact impresses itself more significantly when one considers, that the distance from Alexandria to Hawaii is more than one-third greater, than the distance from Boston to the North pole and also as Mr. Vail points out, in a congratulatory telegram to J. J. Carty, chief engineer of the American Telephone Telegraph Co, greater than the distance between New York and such European points as London, Paris, Berlin and Petrograd, There was no sending apparatus at the wireless station at Pearl Harbor, con sequently, the success of the effort to talk by wireless from Alexandria to pearl Harbor had to be confirmed by a cable message which was received to-' day. Statement by Vail The following statement from Pres. Vail of the American Telephone Tele graph Co. outlines in a general way the possible uses of this new discovery. "I do not think that I can better express my views in regard to wireless telephony than to quote the telegram which 1 have just sent to Mr. Carty, the chief engi neer of this company, with reference to yesterday's wireless telephone talk: ‘I want to congratulate you on yesterday's climax in the way of achievement, the greatest in intercommunication that the world has ever seen. To you and the wonderful staff created by you the world owes a debt. To throw your voice direct ly without the aid of wires from Wash ington to Hawaii, nearly 5000 miles, a greater distance than from New York to Paris, Berlin, Vienna or Petrograd, and greater than that between Seattle and Tokio and Yokohama, was wonderful, but to send the recognized voice part way over wire and part through the air was still more wonderful and was a dem onstration of the chlefest use that will probably attach to the wireless as am plifying and supplementing not duplicat ing the wire system and bringing into conversational communication ships, isl ands and places which otherwise cannot be reached. Your work has indeed brought us one long step nearer our idea, an unversal system. (Signed) T. N. Vail.’ “As you will see from this, it is clear that wireless will never substitute or supplant the wire systems but will great, ly amplify them and extend their useful ness. It is humanitarian rather than commercial, but it is useful in that .It makes conversation possible between places and moving objects that could not be connected by wire. As with the wire less telegraph, it probably never will be dependable enough except as outlined above.” WELLSLEY GIRLS ORGANIZE A FIRE BRIGADE THURSDAY Wellesley, Mass., Sept 80.—Young women students of Wellesley College today organised the college fire brigade with Emily Porter of Philadelphia as chief. Ten captains, representing dif ferent dormitories were elected. Among them is Susan Sherman of Newport R. If I TWO SCORE DEAD AND PROPERTY LOSS OF MILLIONS TOLL OF WEST INDIAN STORM ALONG CENTRAL GULF COAST WEDNESDAY Frenier Reports Eight White Persons and 17 Negroes Drowned; Manshac Dispatches Tell of Deaths of Section Foreman and 16 Negro Laborers—New Orleans Reports Seven Dead and Darriage Aggregating $2,000,000 Sto ries of Disaster and Hardships New Orleans, Sept. 30.—Via Baton Rouge.—Unofficial esti mates today placed the property damage in New Orleans from yesterday’s storm at nearly $2,000,000 and the loss of life at seven. It was estimated that at least 150 persons were injured by the collapse of buildings, falli ng signs or flying glass. Signs, telegraph, telephone, electric light poles, wires and debris from damaged buildings littered streets today and hun dreds of structures were unroofed or demolished. -A BOND BUYERS GET BENEFIT OF NET PRICE Those Who Purchase Anglo-French Five Year Credit Paper in Amounts of $1000 Up ward May Do So at 96 1-4—Price Is Main tained at 98 During Life of Underwriters’ Syndicate Only New York, Sept. 30.—Although the des ignated price of the Anglo-French five year credit bonds has been ttxed at 98 to the public, it developed today that virtu ally anyone who wished to purchase them in amounts of $1000 and upward would be able to do so at 361, the net price to the syndicate. At the same time, a method to main tain the price by artificial means at 98 during the life of the underwriters' syn dicate, or 60 days, has been adopted. This (Continued from Page 5—Col. 3) THE WEATHER CLOUDY Weather forecast for northern New England: Partly cloudy Friday; Sat urday rain. Boston Forecast Boston, Sept. 30.—Forecast for Bos ton and vicinity: Friday increasing cloudiness, followed by rain; Satur day rain; fresh easterly winds. NOW IS THE TIME FOR— A NEW SUIT NEW HAT NEW GLOVES NEW SHIRTS NEW CRAVATS AND UNDER WEAR H.G. Barker Company The Proven Valne Givers TWO 8TORE8 AUGU8TA GARDINER j**DOtt .^returr r TWO SCORE DEAD Mobile, Ala., Sept. 30.—The West Indian hurricane that spent its force last night against New Orleans, took a toll of at least two score lives and did ex tensive property damage at smaller cities and resorts along the Central Gulf coast, according to advices coming in slowly to night over crippled lines of com munication. The Death List cT tic loss of life reported was in Krenier and Manshac, La. The railroad agent at the former town telegraphed that eight white persons and 17 Negroes had been drowned and many injured when the wind drove the waters of. Lake Ponehar train, into the streets. At Manshac, 10 miles further north, a railroad sec tion foreman and 16 Negro laborers were reported drowned. Two children lost their lives in Pascagoula, Miss., when a house was demolished, and

two men were electrocuted here by wires town down by the storm. Sev eral other deaths were reported in isolated sections. Low districts of a number of other districts and vil lages along the coast were flooded. Three feet of water is reported at Slidell, La., near the east bank of Lake Ponchartrain, in property dam age there from wind is said to be great. Water is said to be two feet deep in the streets of Coden, Miss., and the bay front shells road there Inundated to a depth of six feet. Three miles of railroad track near Ruddock, La., has been washed away. Steamers Aground At Gulfport, Miss., four steamers, Including the British steamer Birch wood, of 1800 tons were washed over the wharves and are now fast aground. Fifty or 60 persons are re ported marooned in box cars at Fren ier and miles of track in that section has been swept away. Three blocks along the Mobile water front was flooded today by water backed up In the Mobile river by the wind and tide. Some small houses were demolish ed, but the damage was not serious. I All the steamers believed to have been in the path of the storm off New Orleans bar have been accounted for. The South ern Pacific liner Protus, for which fears were felt, is reported anchored safely in the lower Mississippi. I From every part of New Orleans came! reports of property damage and a num ber of widely known landmarks showed the effects of the wind. The Felicity Methodist church was almost demolished. The Masonic temple sustained damages estimated at $30,000 through the collapse, of ornamental chimneys and gables. the New Orleans river front man^ vessels were swamped. >n small Many passengers on the Express of the Southern spent the night cn which Former Chief Justice William Penn Whitehouse President of Augusta League Were All Warm for Defense Former Chief Justice William Penn White house President of Augusta Branch Maine League for Na tional Defense WANT FORCE OF ARMS FOR PEACE A grand white-haired veteran of th Civil War, a famous fighter of whom all Maine is proud, was the first to sign the constitution of the newly organiz ed Maine League for National Defense at the court house Friday evening and he signed Maj. Greenlief T. Stevens After him former Chief Justice Wil liam Penn Whitehouse signed, follow ed by Former Governor Frederick W. Plaisted and about 20 other men prom inent in the affairs of Augusta and vi cinity. Mr. Plaisted’s Plan The meeting of prominent citizens called for the purpose of organizing the Augusta Branch of the league was called to order in the old library of the court house at 8.15 by Gov. Plaisted acting as temporary chairman. He ad vocated a plan to pay the Nationa Guard, to train the 750,000 students in High schools and the 300,000 in col leges, to put the country’s storehouses in readiness and fill them with ammu nition. He paid a warm tribute to Mr Jencks who inaugurated the league plan, styling him a man of broad views, great ability, and deep and un selfish patriotism. William E. Lawry, secretary of the Augusta Branch and associated with Mr. Jencks in his initial efforts In (Continued on Page 5—Column 3) RELIABILITY When the con 'e^^eiry 54 yi ■old ■ented. be a* '9 _ Jewelry the reliability of re trading with is the first We have been in the iiess right here on Lisbon and guarantee every article tore to be exactly as repre jso guarantee our prices to lower) as any other reliable In Maine: Diamond Rings, Wedding Rings, Silverware for the all sorts of beautiful and lift articles. Jewelry Store ed 1861—H years ago! i. Me. n Street. Lewiston, 'Jmm Braley Is Killed in Accident Hallowell Man Dies from Injuries Receiv ed when Electric Car Struck Automobile at Stoddard’s Lane OTHERS OF THE PARTY INJURED Clifton Anderson Suf fers Crushed Left Hand; Linden Over lock Receives a Wrenched S h o ulder, and Three Others Se verely Shaken up Hallowell. Me., Sept. 30.—(Special). —E. Ray Braley was fatally injured; Clifton Anderson had his left hand cut and crushed, breaking several of the bones; Linden Overlock sustained a badly wrenched shoulder and bruises on shoulder and side, and the three other passengers of the auto mobile, which was smashed into by the 7.15 A. M. special trolley car at the entrance to Stoddard’s lane Thursday, were badly shaken up and bruised. On a Hunting Trip The automobile, which was owned and driven by Rodney C. Frohock, was Just starting with the party for Lake Moxle for a week's hunting trip and was heavily laden with guns, ammunition, food and camping out fit, in addition to the six passengers. The members of the party were Mr. Frohock and George Vickery, on the front seat and Ray Braley, Irving Braley, Linden Overlock and Clifton Anderson in the tonneau. The Place of the Accident The lane is a blind one with trees and buildings obstructing the view of the street in both directions. Mr. Fro hock states that he stopped his car Just before he reached the opening of the lane and looked both ways to see if all was clear. He is understood to have seen the car but believed it was going the other way and he started ahead over the sharp rise leading to the street. He was driving on slow gear on account of the heavy load. Saw Car Coming As he emerged on the street he saw the trolley car coming at a fast rate of speed. He threw in the clutch for full speed ahead, but when his for ward wheels cleared the track the trolley struck the car, smashing it into kindling wood and dragging it about 56 feet down the track before the electric car was brought to a standstill. The electric was one of the "Lew iston’’ closed cars and was running rear end first. Tha Crash i At the crash, George Vickery sprang and caught the iron railing of the trolley. His only injury is a sprained knee. Mr. Frohock also escaped se vere injury. A wrenched arm and- a slight cut on his chin being the ex tent of his injuries. The men in the tonneau were not so fortunate. Mr. Braley Dies Ray Braley was thrown under the demolished car and when the car was removed it was found that his head was fearfully cut and crushed. Phy sicians were hastily summoned and soon four were at the scene of the ac cident. Mr. Braley was removed to his home, which was only a short dis tance away, but he was beyond help. He died at 10.45 A. M. Others Injured Clifton Anderson’s left hand was badly injured, but he walked to White’s Drug store, where a doctor was summoned. After an examination in which it was discovered that tRs hand was badly crushed and bones (Continued on Pago 5—Colujrm 8) I

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ORTFOlTSiaaii CHELL& II8ADN CO, PORTLAND, MAINE Portland’s Shopping and Amusement Week commences on Saturday, Oct. 2nd to continue to and include Saturday, Oct. 9th—There will be an extraordinary program of Free Enter tainments—Do not fail to come some day during the week—it will surely pay you. FREE THEATRE TICKETS All customers at this store during Shopping and Amuse ment Week will be entitled to free coupon tickets, based up on the amount purchased. These tickets will be accepted at their full value at any Portland theatre. And remember-every reduction is made from our own regular low selling priee-and every line offered is new and clean and in latest style for this Fall and Winter seasons. Space will not permit of long descriptions of goods but every line of the following is important—read every line—for it means an opportunity for you to save money on goods you need—now. Shopping Week Begins Sat, Oct. 2nd and Ends Sat, Oct 9th DRESS GOODS, SILKS All wool Serges, 40 inch, new Fall shades, 50c at.38c 48 inch Granite Cloths, new Fall shades, 75c at.48c 48 inch Serges, all Fall shades, our 75c grade.58c All wool Gabardines, all Fall shades, 75c at.58c 48 inch Gabardines, all Fall shades, $1.25 at .98c Silk and Wool Poplins, black and colors, $1.00 at .78c 36 inch Messaline Silks, black and colors, 98c at.78c Crepe de Chines, all silk, 40 inch, all shades, $1.00 at .83c Crepe Meteors and Charmeuse and Failles, $2.00 at .$1.68 36 inch Black Chiffon Taffetas, Messalines, $1.00 at^_78c 36 inch Black Chiffon Taffetas, Messalines, $1.25 at_98c MEN’S GOODS Men’s Pajamas, outing flannel, $1.00 grade at.78c Men’s Cotton Shirts and Drawers, heavy, 50c each.38c Men’s Cotton Union Suits, two thread, $1.00 grade, at .78c Men’s Black Cashmere Hose, our 25c grade, pair.18c Men’s Pure Silk Hose, double soles, $1.00 grade at.78c Men’s Cotton Night Shirts, also Outing flannel, 75c, at .58c Ladies’ Colored Silk Umbrellas, $2.50 quality, at.$1.95 HANDKERCHIEFS, RIBBONS Ladies’ Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 12 l-2c ones, at.9c Men’s Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 12 l-2c ones, at.9c 7 inch Moire Ribbons, all colors, 39c grade, yd.21c LADIES’ GLOVES One clasp Capeskin Gloves, P. M. sewn, $1.00 pr at.. .88c One clasp French Lambskin Gloves, $1.25 value, pr .$1.00 DRESS TRIMMINGS Rosebud Trimmings, six colorings, 25c value, yd. .18c Ne.t tOP Laces, white and cream, new, 50c goods, yd.35c Hamburg Edges, Swiss, Lawn, Cambric, 25c ones, yd-19c Fur Trimmings, our regular 50c and 65c grades, yd. .25c Fur Trimmings, our regular 8 9c grade, at per yard..... 50c Fur Trimmings, our regular $1.25 and $1.50 grades, yd 75c Fur Trimmings, our regular $2.00 grade at per yard $1.00 JEWELRY, LEATHER, TOILET GOODS World Eight Day Alarm Clocks, our 2.50 grade, at-$1.65 Solid Gold Pendants and Chains, $1.50 boxes, at each.. .89c Leather Hand Bags and Pocket Books, $1.50 value, at $1.00 Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes, bristles, $1.00 values.65c Hot Water Bottles, 2 and 3 quart capacity, $1.00 ones .55c 24 Correspondence Cards and 24 Envelopes, 19c boxes. .11c LADIES’ APPAREL Fall and Winter Suits, serges, poplins, $17.50, at $12.50 Fall and Winter Suits, many styles, $22.50 at.$17.50 New Coats, plain colors, mixtures, $15.00 Coats.$10.75 Winter Coats, plain and fancy mixtures, $20.00 at.. .$14.75 Wool Skirts, serges and mixtures, $5 ones.$2.98 Mercerized Petticoats, 4 styles, 7 colors, $1 ones.68c Silk Petticoats, Taffeta, Fall colorings, each.$1.98 Wool Sweaters, new collar, Fall shades, $5, at.$3.65 Crepe de Chine Waists, 4 new styles, special.$2.98 Tub Silk Waists, first time shown, special.$1.98 House Dresses, gingham, percale, new, 98c, at.68c Kimono Aprons, full length, wide, special..38c Children’s Coats Coats of Chinchilla, Corduroy, Mixtures, etc., box or belted effects, values up to $8.50, at, each.$2.98 Coats of Chinchilla, Zebeline, Mixtures, etc., regulation or belted style, values up to $10.00, at.$5.00 Corsets—New Models La Resista Corsets, medium bust, long skirt, $3.50 at $1.95 Willobone Corsets, for medi um figures, $1.50 value at S5c Muslin Underwear Ladies’ Night Gowns, high and V necks, 75c value at .59c Slip-on Night Gowns, all styles, trimmed, $1.50 ones, at $1.28 Combinations, Drawer and Corset Cover, $1.50 ones at $1.28 Envelope Chemises, dainty, lace styles, $1.50 ones, at .$1.28 Flannelette Night Gowns, white and striped, $1.00, at.. .88c Hosiery—U nderwear Ladies’ pure thread Silk Hose, black, colors, 75c pair .38c Ingrain Silk Hose, black, white, colors, $1.50 to $2 at .95c Maco Cotton Hose, medium weight, black, 25c, at.. .18c Ladies’ Silk and Wool Vests and Pants, $1 and $1.50 at 68c Silk and Wool Vests and Pants, fine, $1.00 and $1.50 at 68c Fleeced Vests and Pants, tuck stitch, 50c grade, at.28c Women’s Boots, black calf, Kid, Patent, $3 values at. .$1.98 Specials in Shoes Women’s Boots, black calf and Patent, $3.50 to $4.50 at $2.78 Children’s Boots, black calf, Kid, Patent, $1.75 ones, pr $1.38 Misses’ Boots, black calf, Kid, Patent, $2 values.$1.58 Boys’ Boots, black calf bluchers, $2.75 values at.$2.25 'Our expert Fitters are at your service. CURTAINS Marquisette or Scrim Curtains, $1.50 value, pair .......98c Voile Curtains, filet insertions, $2.50 and $3 pr.$1.98 French Lacet Arabian Curtains, $4 values, pr.$2.98 French Velour Portieres, reversible, $22.50 a pair... .$15.00 CURTAIN GOODS Marquisettes, white, cream, Arab, 25c goods, yd.18c Curtain Madras, cream color, 45 inch, 50c goods, yd_35c Velton Cloth, printed, for over draperies, etc., 75c at yd .38c Fancy Cretonnes, printed crash, etc., 35c to 50e, at yd.. .25c Matting Utility Boxes, good size, well made, $3 at .$2.48 Couch Covers, tapestry, full size, $3.50 values, each $2.78 Framed Pictures, many subjects, 75c values, each.50c Traveling Bags, Ladies’ or Men’s, $7.50 values, each .$2.98 FLOOR COVERINGS Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, $20.00 values, each ....$14.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $22.50 Rugs, at .$16.75 Axminster Rugs, seamless, 9 by 1*2 feet, $25.00 ones $19.75 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inch, $3.50 and $4 values $2.98 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inch, our $1.98 value, each .$1.68 Inlaid Linoleums, hardwood, tile, 75c, at sq. yr.62c Printed Linoleums, 30 patterns, 50c, at sq. yr.. .44c LINENS—BEDDINGS Damask Cloths, 81 by 81 inch, $8.50 value, each.$5.00 ($6.00 Napkins to match at $4.00 doz.) 72 inch Damask, extra weight, $1.25 value, a yd.$1.08 Damask Cloths, 64x64 inch, our $1.50 cloths, each $1.28 Irish Damask Napkins, 22x23 inch, $6 doz., at, doz. $4.00 Damask Napkins, all linen, 22x22 in. $2.50 doz., at, doz. $2.18 Turkish Bath Towels, large size, white, 39c ones, each 29c Turkish Bath Towels, medium size, colored ends, 25c at 19c Wool Blankets, white, colored borders, $5 pair, at .$4.28 Woolknap Blankets, white or gray, cotton, $1.75 pr, at $1.48 Satin Bed Spreads, double bed size, hemmed $3, at_$2.48 White Crochet Bed Spreads, double bed size, $1.50, at $1.28 Anchor S„heets, double bed size, extra quality, 82c at_69c Welded Seam Sheets, 72x90 inch, our 50c grade, at.42c Pillow Cases, fine cotton, size 42x36 in. 12 l-2c ones .11c Pillow Cases, good grade cotton, 3 inch hems, each_15c Linen Dresser Scarfs, cluny trimmings, $1.50 ones, at $1.28 BOOKS Boy Scouts Scries of Books, cloth bound, 15c books.9c Encyclopedias, 12 volume set, illustrated, $12.50 a set $8.98 PORTEOUS, MITCHELL BRAUN COMPANY_Portland, Maine ocLldlt OLD TOWN DOT MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH WHEN WHIRLED AROUND SHAFT IN WATER STREET BOX MILL Old Town, Me., Sept. 30.—John B. Cou turier, the 16-year-old son of Joseph Cou turier or Taylor of this city, met with a frightful death sometime Thursday fore noon when he was whirled around a rap idly revolving shaft in the basement of the box mill of the Jordan dumber Co. on Water street. He was dead when found by fellow workmen about 10.30 and the remains carefully removed from the machinery. Young Taylor, ns he was best known from the English way of speaking, was employed by the company to tie up bun dles of kindling wood and the last known of him he was engaged at this work dur ing the forenoon of Thursday. Just when he decided to go into the basement of the mill is not known, since nobody saw him go, nor did anyone witness the tragic outcome of that visit. When some of the other workmen in the mill were called into the basement by the noise made from the flying mem bers of the body, they were horrified to And Taylor’s body revolving around the shaft, while portions of it and the blood bespattered the neighborhood, showed only too clearly what had happened. It would appear from these Indications that when the young fellow went to the basement he carried with him a portion of belting, but as he had no occasion In pursuit of his duties to interfere with the shafting, say officers of the company, it is not known what he attempted to do. j It is evident that his loose piece of belt-' lng became entangled in the main belt running on the shaft and that he was drawn onto the shaft, where he was rap idly whirled to his death. Portions of the body, such as the feet, were torn oft and thrown away from the shafting, but the body was not caught in such a way as to Interfere with its operation. Hence there was nothing to attract the attention of the other workmen on the ground and upper floors until an unusual noise, such as a pounding on the floor of the mill, caught the attention of Ernest Briddo and hts father, who were at work just overhead. The former ran downstairs to see what was the cause and the alarm was given for the stopping of the ma chinery. T 1 Dictionary Coupon Present 3 of these coupons with the low cash price of 98c and obUh^ leather bound copy of Funk and WagT nail’s Standard Dictionary add 7c if book is to be sent by mail Kennebec Jou COMPANY JH®Uldti CAPTAIN CHARGED WITH HANDLING LARGEST CONTRABAND CARGO FOR U.S. WRITES FAMILY IN MAINE Belfast, Sept 30.—(Special).—Capt. J. O. Hayes, commander of the schooner Pendleton Sisters, who has been ac cused of smuggling into Philadelphia a cargo of opium and Chinamen, writes to his family in this city that the charges were absolutely false. He states that he was boarded and search ed by the Federal authorities but noth ing of a contraband nature was found, in fact the cargo was entirely of log wood and funsticks for dyestuffs trade. It was charged that he had loaded on the Island of Jamaica the largest con traband cargo ever brought into the United States from the Chinese mer chants in Jamaica and that six of their representatives were sent along to pro tect it if possible. This is all absolute ly false, according to Capt. Hayes and all who know him believe In his inno cence. He is highly esteemed as a most patriotic citizen and a few years ago ran for the offiee of mayor of Belfast. While a naturalized citizen, having been born in Ireland he has a great love for the. United States and according to his friends would be the last to break her laws in such a diabolical manner. He has often been heard to remark on his aversiori for Chinamen and the opium trade and in this con nection writes, "Rather than smuggle such a cargo into the United States, even were I employed by a firm who would do so, I would give up my com mand though it be in the South Sea Islands.” The schooner is owned by the Pendletons of Islesboro and Brook lyn and has returned via the West In dies from Lisbon, Portugal. The many friends of both the firm and Capt. Hayes are rejoicing in the knowledge that the charges are false. BISHOP WALSH PLEADS FOR A $50,000 FUND Bangor, Me.. Sept. 30.—An eloquent plea for the establishment of a large Catholic orphanage, home for the aged poor, and a Catholic hospital by the Catholics of Bangor and eastern Maine, ang the raising of a fund of 350,000 for that purpose was urged by Rt. Rev. Louis S. Walsh, D. D., bishop of Port land, speaking at the golden jubilee an niversary of the Sisters of M,ercy in City hall, Wednesday night. .Bishop Walsh was heard by an au of over 1000 Catholics and thair dJendv and it was very evident that friends >t _ met with favor. He pro ablishment of the institu norial to the work of the As a cornerstone sum ed and may be given to either Catholic pastor. Rev Jeremiah McCarthy or Rev. P. J. Garrity. The bishop made an ear nest appeal to the Knights of Colum bus, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and the alumni associations of St. John’s and St. Mary's schools to ex pend their efforts in raising sums to aid in the erection of these buildings. It is proposed to have them erected on the Hersey estate on outer Ham mond street, where Mount St. Michael's orphanage, a modest, three-story build ing, now stands. There is ample roorn for the erection of such institutions on this lot, which is the property of the Catholic diocese. Rlshop Walsh paid a splendid tribute to the Sisters of Mercy who came to Bangor 50 years ago and have since carried on the noble work of instruc ting Catholic youth, visiting the sick, helping the poor and in many ways as sisting the people among whom they have been. Convalescence after pneumonia, ty phoid fevei; and the grip, is sometimes merely apparent, not real. To make it real and rapid, there is no other tonic highly to be recommended as Hood’s aparilla. Thousands so testify, food’s.—Adv, HORACE W, BERRY LEAVES $25,000 BEQUEST TO OATES COLLEGE AND S5000 TO PRESIDENT CEO. C.CHASE Boston, Sept. 30.—Bequests amount ing to $77,000 are made to eight edu cational and religious organizations by the will of Horace W. Berry, a piano manufacturer in this city, filed for probate today. Among the beneficiaries are Bates College, $25,000; Free Baptist church, Lawrence, Mass., $4000; Free Baptist church, Ashland, N. H„ $3000; Maine Central Institute, $10,000 and New Hampton Literary and Commercial Institute, New Hampton, N. H., $6000. Among the personal bequests is one of $6000 to President George C. Chase of Bates College. BELFAST A kitchen shower was given Thurs day afternoon by Miss Hazel Doak at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Doak, High street. In honor of Miss Nellie Brown of Little River, whose engagement was recently an nounced to City Clerk Carleton Doak, brother of the hostess. A luncheon was served at 1.30, covers being laid for 10.' The afternoon was passed In auc Lion. The guests were Miss Abble Doak, i sister of the hostess at home from Bow ton, Miss Janetta Rogers of Northport, Miss Marian Heal, Misses Clara and Belle Keating, Miss Gertrude Coombs, Miss Ruth Coombs, Miss Louise Read, who on the 14th of October will be married to Charles Brown of Belmont a brother of the guest of honor. SWANVILLE Hon. Alfred Emery Nickereon Hon. Alfred Emery Nickerson of Swanville, one of the best known resi dents of Waldo county, and a veteran of the Civil war, died this morning at 2 o’clock at his residence. Although thought to be in falling health his death was totally unexpected and came as a great shock to his many friends. He is survived by his wife and sev eral brothers. Mr. Nickerson was one of the wealthiest men in the county, was a member of the l#th Maine Regi ment of Volunteers of which the late W. H. Fogler of this city was colonel. Arrangements for the funeral have not as yet been announced* A LT. GEN. CAPPER AND MAJ. GEN. THESIGER AMONG BRITISH DEAD London, Sept. 30, 3.56 A. M.—The British casualties in the recent of fensive action on the Western front included Lieutenant General Sir Thimpson Capper and Major General G. H. Thesiger, both killed. General Thompson, who was born in 1863, commanded the 13th infan try brigade from 1911 to 1914 and then was appointed an Inspector of Infantry. He had been awarded the distinguished service order and sev eral other medals for his gallantry. General Thesiger had been promot ed several times since the war be gan. He was born in 1868 and was the son of Lieutenant General C. W. Thesiger. Ha served in the Nile ex pedition of 1898 and in the South African war. He was inspector gen eral of the King’s African Rifles from 1909 to 1913. GIFTS TO YALE ARE TOTALED $965,791.51 New Haven, Sept. 30.—Gifts and quests to Yale University during the fiscal year ending on June 30 amount ed to 8965,791.51, according to the an nual report of the treasurer, made public today. The total funds of the university are 116,152,835.40. which represents an increase of 119 per cent, in the last 10 years. I GARDINER Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Libby left Thtt^ day for Parlln Pond. The schooner Mary E. Olys is btjjj laden with lumber at South Garditt, Mrs. John D. Whitmore is passin|| few days at Capitol Island. The hills of the city received anofc, coating of road oil on Thursday. Mrs. A. A. Beane and Mrs. Whit^ have returned from a visit with rdj. tives in Bingham. Mrs. Roland Sherman and daughtey of Boothbay are guests at the hornet Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Boston. Vin# street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Rob. inson. School street, returned Thursday from a tour by auto to Lakes Chao, plain and George, N. T. Word has been received of the wod. ding in Lewiston of Alvah Pitcher. for. merly of this city, to Miss Hattie Po. land of Lewiston. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch er are at present enjoying a trip to Washington and upon their return trill reside in Lewiston. Miss Jennie O. Robinson will leavo Saturday for Madison to assVft the pas tor of the Methodist church at that place in his work. She expects to be away about one month. Silas Owen was among those who went to Boston Wednesday to assist in bringing down the City of Rockland. Incidentally this was "Si s” second trip to be missed in 27 years and his first trip to Boston by rail for 29 years. i 81st Birthday Mrs. Mary D. Weymouth celebrated her 81st birthday Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Her rin, with whom she resides. During the day she received seventy callers and over 100 cards, from her friends and well wishers. Mrs. Weymouth en joys the best of health. She was bom in Calais but has resided in Gardher for fifty years. LOCAL NOTICE. Dance at Chelsea Town hall Saturdjr evening. Music by Morang's Orches tra. octlC: HALLOWELL Eugene Fuller left Thursday for T’hB lips. Me., where he has secured employ ment. I,. J. Myers of Boston is a guest a: the home of his nephew, F. S. Wingate, in this city. Henry 1’age of Brookline, Mass., sos of the late Rufus 1\. Page, who was a large property and ship ow'ner in this city a generation ago, is a guest at tie Hallowell House for a few days and a looking up old friends in this city. An important business meeting of tit Baptist church and society will be hell in the chapel Saturday evening at 1 .o'clock. Rev. E. C. Wlilttemore, I). r. of Waterville will be in the city Satur day afternoon and will be present at tha meeting. Ben Tenney has the most lntelliger,! 1 launch at Rake Cobbosseecontee. In the recent heavy gale of Sunday night tta launch parted its moorings, drifted in an Irregular course safely between Jot’s island and a rocky reef at the entrant* of Spaulding's cove just north of tin outlet, followed the windings of thi brook up to the bridge near the Charlc Spaulding cottage and landed against tin bank without sustaining the least injur LOCAL NOTICE Ye Olde Tyme Country Dance, Granlt! Cutters’ hall, tonight. Music, Snare’s or chestra. oetldl; BOSTON’S “ROYALROOTERS" AFTER RESERVATIONS FOB PHILADELPHIA GAMES Boston, Sept, 30.—The “royal root' ers,” a band of baseball enthusiasts who have followed the fortunes o! every Boston team that has take: part in a world series or other im portant set of games in nearly s quarter-century, today made fina preparations to accompany the Re: Sox to Philadelphia for the world se ries games to be played there nex month. Having already arranged fo: reservations at Braves field for tht local games, they called on Willian F. Baker, president of the Phlladel phla National League Club, who ii here with his team, to obtaMn a bloc! of seats in the Philadelphia field. A band will go with the “rooters,” whost boast it is that they have yet to fol low a losing team. It is expected tha 200 enthusiasts will make the trip ii a body and that several hundred oth ers will go as individuals. FEDERAL LEAGUE STARS TO MAKE POST SEASON TOUR OF COUNTRY IS STATEI Chicago, Sept. 30.—Star players o! the Federal League have arranged post season tour of the country after the close of the season, it was an nounced today. Pitchers Brennan ani Hendrix of the Chicago club will b' members of the team. LANIUS WINS RICHEST RAGE ON ENGLISH TURF FROM ELEVEN STARTER! Newmarket, Eng., Sept. 30.—(2.43 P. M.l —The Jockey Club stakes, the only 10,00 sovereign race of the present Englis! turf season, was run here today an( won by Lanius. Dame Prudent flnlahej second and Sir Ernest Cassel’s Gadabou third. The race was for three-year-olds an! up and the distance run by the 11 starten j was the last mile and three-quarters ot I the Cesarewitch course.

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Two For One Sale A Sellers Kitcheneed and a Twenty-Six PieceSet of Oneida Community Silverware—Both Na tionally Known and Approved. A Savin# on Both of $7.55 This is one of the very few opportunities that occur in a life-time to secure two such unques tionably good values tog* ether. F01* a limited time, while our allotment lasts, it will be pos sible to secure a Twenty-Six Piece Set of 10-year guaran teed Oneida Comminity Sil verware with every Sellers Kitcheneed sold, for$2.45. This sot is compose! of: (i Knives 6 Forks 6 Dessert Spoons 6 Teaspoon? Sugar Shell Butter Knife Both of these articles are na tionally known ;nd approved by housekeepers To find the two together ofered at such prices is an opportunity not to be overlooked. Tor if you were to attempt to buy the silver set, for instance, in any retail store it would cost you $10.00. The prices h:re give you an idea of what it means to get the two toe-ether. A $10 VALUE FOR $2.45 Amesbury HOUSE FURNISHERS spptffl-octl ly Co. 372 Water St., Gardiner Seilers Kitcheneeds are known by every one who has ever seen them to represent thor oughly and in EVERY detail every requirement that could •be made of a kitchen cabinet. They are built, finished and equipped to perform a labor, step and time saving service for a life-time. Miss Mildred Eastman ANNOUNCES HER

Millinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2 251 Water St., Gardiner IM pptZ>-30-octl Hallowed Savings Institution Savings Bank Block Hallowed, Maine Established July 3, 1854. BEN TENNEY, President. CHAS. H. DUDLEY, Treasurer. TRUSTEES: Ben Tenney, F. S. Wingate, C. A. Cole, S. G. Otis, R. M. Johnson. j DEPOSITS received and go on interest the first of each month. DEPOSITS received on or before the 10th will draw interest from the j first. ACCOUNTS can be opened and money deposited and withdrawn by mail. I Total assets... $950,000 septlTeodlyr The Bangor Branch of the Maine league for National Defense was or ganized Tuesday night by the election of Harry M. Smith as president and t

Maj. Edward H. Kelley secretary and treasurer. An active campaign for a membership of at least 500 in Bangor "ill be commenced at once. I GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS OFFICE DEPOT SQUARE. TEL. 37-W. I A. Danforth went Thursday to Qpitol Island. The Star Club will meet Friday eve j nng with Mrs. Frederick S. Smith, vne street. j Miss Mabel Stoddard of Portland is i guest at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Arthur, Northern avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lovell of ticlunond were calling on Gardiner friends Thursday. Miss Theresa Ormond, who has been at Bar Harbor during the summer, has returned to her home in this city. Miss Jennie Connors and Miss Mary Pender were passengers Thursday on i the City of Rockland for Boston. i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pender, River avenue, are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a 10-pound boy. George O. Turner, Main avenue, leaves Saturday for a visit with his daughter. Mrs. Gussie Peterson, Brock ton, Mass. Miss Geneva Harriman, bookkeeper for IVakefleld-McNaughton Co., re turns today from a two-weeks vaca tion passed in Boston and Portland. Morse the cigar manufacturer takes pride in making “the Oakland” just ;as good tts many 10c cigars. Try one. —Adv. A meeting to elect officers for the Hecla Kngine Co. will be held on Fri day evening, Oct. 1. All members are reouested to be present.

M:ss Susie A. Trainor, Prospect street, left Thursday for Boston, where she is to study to become a nurse. Mrs. Henry Meader, who has been visiting her brother, C. C. Snell, left Thursday on her return to Utica, N. I Y- ‘_ Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wescott, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Maxcy, returned Thurs day to their home in Boston. Kell Bro s, must have the confidence of shoppers judging by the way they i call at this store to see the very latest styles in coats and suits.—Adv. Miss Eleanor B. Stevens, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederic Dan forth, Pleasant street, returned Thursday to her home in Hyde Park, Mass. Silas Owen, baggage master for the Eastern Steamship Corp., left this i morning for Boston by rail. It was i his first trip to Boston by train in L’H years. In .lie 27 years he has been I running on the boats he lias missed but two trips.—Bath Times Sept. 29. Tug Ariel early Wednesday morning i took the schooner Mary E. Olys from i Bath to Soutli Gardiner to load lum her for Boston and took down 1 schooner Addle I*. McEadden from j South Gardiner, lumber laden for New York. Sunday. October 3. Steamer Islander will run an excursion to Boothbay Harbor and the Islands and return for the low fare of one dollar round trip 1 from Augusta. Haliowell. Gardiner and 1 Soutii Gardiner. See time table this 1 paper. This will be the last round trip j and the last chance to enjoy the beau tiful scenery and Ocean breezes on the popular boat this season. i Tlte Young Peoples’ Branch of the W. O. T. IT. will meet Friday evening i at 7.1 r. at the home of the secretary, Miss Grace Littlefield, Dresden ave nue. Miss Grace Clark, who was a delegate to the State convention re cently held in Skowhegan, will give her report. The committee on enter i tainment for this meeting are Miss Affa Donaghy and Chester Hayes. Farmirgdaie Wins Again Farmingdale Grammar school de feated Highland Avenue Grammar i school hv a serve of 12 to 0. Both touchdowns were made by Clary. Cressey, Beede, Clary and Gowan starred for Farmingdale and Glidden, i Lee, Ross and Curry for Highland Avenue. Miss Eastman's Millinery Opening A perfect blending of delicate shades of browns and yellows to gether with graceful sword ferns and the latest shapes and styles of millin ery form an irrisistible invitation to 1 the ladies to visit the store of Miss i Eastman. A visit to the interior impresses one stiil more favorably for the store is artistically trimmed with the berries and foliage of the Mountain Ash while scattered here and there throughout the store are dainty little 1 fir trees. The new autumn and winter millin ery models are very quaint and at tractive. Old world fashions appear to have been revived with the best i possible results. Whether you choose a large or small shape you are sure to be in style this season. Hatters plush, velvet, beaver and satins are i largely used. Blacks seem to pre dominate for colors although browns and yellows are largely used. Feath ers. especially the ostrich are stylish while birds appear to be coming to i the front again as trimmings. Miss Eastman extends a cordial invitation to all ladies to Inspect her stock.— Adv. LOCAL NOTICE. Social dance. Perry’s hall, Friday evening. McMaster’S orchestra, one of the best on the river, will furnish music. Come and you will come again. _ sept30d2t watch Your Children Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear some* thing distasteful. They will like Rexall Orderlies—a mild laxative that tastes like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents. John Coughlin, Augusts. Jackson's Drug Store, Gardiner. THE OAKLAND 5c--Cigar-5c NO 6UPERJOR, FEW EQUALS. °*o. B. Mono Co., Hit., Gardiner. Me. i Elisha S. Newell Will Tomor* row Celebrate 79th Birthday Elisha S. Newell will on Saturday,' Oct. 2, celebrate his 79th birthday, at his pleasant home, 187 Main avenue, Farmingdale. The day will be quietly passed and Mr. Newell is hoping to have his entire family, in which there has been no break, with him on that day. Beside his wife, there are Mrs. H. F. Evans of South Portland, A. E. Newell, engineer at the Children’s Hospital, Boston, George E. Newell and Mrs. Kalph Manson, both of Farmingdale. Mr. Newell retains his health In a remarkable degree in every respect ex cept his eyesight, which is somewhat impaired, and on which account he left ihe employ of the Maine Central in September, 1909, after a faithful ser vice of over 40 years. Mr. Newell was born in Durham and as a boy had litile or no idea of be coming an engineer, in fact he seemed rather to incline toward educational work and taught school for some time. He began his railroad career on April 11, 1864, starting as brakeman on a passenger train running between Skowhegan and Portland. The follow ing September he became fitireman, in which position he remained until May 12, 1868, when he waa made a perma nent engineer. He has served under 11 general managers in the course of his railroad career. For many years Mr. Newell was en gineer of the shifting engine in the Gardiner yard, as this required no Sunday work, which was distasteful to him. Mr. Newell’s talks on the old days of railroading are very interesting. He well remembers the old wood burning engines which seem today to be but pigmies beside the mogul engines of today. He is the only survivor of the nine engineers who w-ere in the ser vice of the road when he began his work. He has never been injured and points with pride, as well ho 1 may, that not a drop of human blood has ever been shed while his hand was at the throttle. He has been in charge of AMUSEMENTS Amateur Night, Coliseum, Tonight "Bob-’ Ott’s big musical comedy, of fering will present “Yours Truly” to night followed by Amateurs. From 7 to 8 tonight and at o’clock to day the great film sensation, “The Ctemenceau Case” in 5 parts will be presented followed by a splendid comedy. See this film—See “Bob’’ Ott in the cleanest show of the sea son. Theobald Twombly’s Opening. At this establishment may be found just what your heai;t was set.,upon, in all probability, for all the latest shapes and sizes, dressed in the latest and most fashionable fabrics and col ors, are here. The “Postillion with its high crown, the low hat with the “floppy” brim or the long black vel- j vet chevalier hat set off with a bit of oxydized silver ribbon and a dull crimson rose, whichever you prefer, it’s here. As at the other establish ments blacks and browns predomin ate. Plumes still appear to hold the lead for trimmings but one need not be confined to them to be right in style. These ladies invite an inspec tion of their offerings.—Adv.

Quick Work. Captain Hathorn Thursday morning completed a piece of remarkably quick work. The captain, accompanied hv 10 of the crew, left Gardiner on tbs 9.5D A. M. train on Wednesday and went to East Boston where the City of Rockland was docked and brought in to Gardiner, arriving here at 8 A. M Thursday. This became necessary on account of the accident to the City cf Bangor, which was taken Thursday to Bath where she will remain during the winter, the City of Rockland tak ing her place for the balance of the season. HALLOWELL George Dixon left Thursday for Blanchard for a hunting trip. The L. S. Club will meet Friday aft- j ernoon with Mrs. George Blake at theI home on Central street. Deputy Sheriff Henry Emery of Man chester was in this city on business Thursday. Fuller Aldrich are installing a new mangle for flatwork ironing in their laundry on Winthrop street. The milkmen of the city give no'lice to the public that on and after Oct 1 the price of milk will be advanced to 8 cents per quart. Mary Kelton bummer Chapter. D. A. R., will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of the Regent Miss Jessi ca Haskell, on Academy street. The regular rehearsal of the vested choir of the Old South church will be omitted this week as Mrs. N. F. Trafton of Gardiner will give two solos for spe cial music at the Sunday morning ser-, vice. Members of the choir are re quested to meet at 9.45 Sunday morning to practice the hymns. The late William E. St. John of Portland who was shot and killed while performing his duties as night watch man for the Edwards Walker Co., last Monday night, was born in this city in a house which stood on the lot where the Hubbard Free Library now stands. Arthur Shaw of Sampson street has a fine bed of strawberries in his gar den that are now in the height of their bearing. The bed furnishes fruit enough for Mr. Shaw’s table and some for distribution to friends. Ripe ber ries, green berries and many blossoms are now on the vines. Sunday, October 3, Steamer Islander will run an excursion to Boothbay Harbor and the islands and return for J ELISHA S. NEWELL. Of Fartnirigdale. Who Saturday Will Celebrate His 79th Birthday. the tngine when notable passengers such as Janies O. Blaine and Horace Greeley have been traveling by spec ial train. Mr. Newell tells with a chuckle of tlie time his engine caught a live crow in the pilot. The wings of the bird were outstretched and its i feet entangled in the pilot, so that it had to be extricated by Mr. Newell. He rave the live bird to a lad who was standing by and who is now an attor r.ey in the city of Lewiston. The subject of this sketch is well versed in the Scriptures, was for many years the ordained pastor of the Ad vent church in this city, and occasion ally now occupies the pulpit. He is a member of the Masorjic fraternity and maintains a deep interest in the order. the low fare of one dollar round trip from Augusta. Hallowel!, Gardiner and South Gardiner, See time (able this paper. This will he the last round trip and the last chanee to enjoy the beau tiful scenery and Ocean breezes on the popular boat this season. Ray Braiey Hay Fraley who was killed in the automobile accident at the entrance to Stoddards Lane on Water street Thursday morning was born in this city teb. to, 1 ‘'S3. A widow, a young son, Leslie, father, J. E. Braiey, a sister, 1 'drr. C. E. Miller, and a brother, Irving j Braiey. all of this city, survive. The deceased was well and favorably known throughout the community, be ing a young man of exemplary habits, quiet, hard working and possessed of a host of friends. He had been in the employ of Johnson Brother's Shoe Manufacturing Co. of this city for 14 years, and had wen the esteem of his; employers and fellow workmen for his1 faithfuiness in the discharge of his du-! ties The relatives have the sympathy j of the entire community in their great j bereavement. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock Sat-! urday afternoon and will be private. Friends wishing to view the body will i be permitted between 11 A. M. and 1 I*. M„ Saturday. WAIDS COUNTY S, S, COURT HEARS GASES THURSDAY Belfast, Sept. 30.—(Special).—The first case to be opened Thursday morn ing was that of Chester I,. Hailey vs .Sidney Al. ehber, both of Sea '.'sport, i This ease was triexl at the January term and a verdict for the plaintiff or- i dered by the court for $150.14. Ex- ceptions were tiled and allowed and the rescript received from the law court sustained the exceptions. A new trial j was granted. The case is brought to recover $150 whifth the plaintiff alleges! is due him in the settlement in disso lution of partnership between the two1 men. The defendant claims that in the settlement the plaintiff concealed or kept hack certain amounts which lie hud received from the firm amounting to some $200 and that while he, the defendant, agreed to collect the ac counts due the firm, the amount col lected is due him. out of the collec tions. Bangs and Buzzell represent the plaintiff and Dunton Morse the de fendant. The following cases assigned for trial this term have been settled or disposed of for the present: Eben E. Hall vs George P. Blethen. Neither party no further action. E. W. Gilmore vs Waldo Penobscot Pr. Lt. Co. defaulted. Charles M. Young vs Morison Young. Assigned for trial Jan. term. Earle DeReese vs Maine Pr. and De veloping Co., defaulted. George Dwelley vs do do. Fred Lowe vs do, do. Owen F. Swe*eney vs do, do. PROBATE COURT IN PENOBSCOT COUNTY The present term of the probate. h cotirt at Bangor. Judge WUliam M. V Warren presiding. Is proving to be a h~Usy OIie Business connected with thevy"j;itate8 ot a number of well-known people 0f Bangor and vicinity was amongfcJ'Jhe matter> con. sidered on Wedhesday^/ Among the war rants and invento^.f*, lhowint total as. sets were following; Estate 'fjfiSt James M. Swett, late of Ban gorj ®yf!«84.20; L. C. Stearns attorney. ry3state of Herbert A. Fogg, late of Ban gor,- $142,744.24; M. Laughlin attorney*

Manson’s Market ON AND AFTER SATURDAY, OCT 2D WE ARE Go ing to conduct our business on a strictly CASH BASIS and give our patrons the benefit of Cash Prices. 20 lb. Tub Jewell Compound. 10 lb. Tub White Cloud Compound. $1.74 $1.09 Medium Pails Jewell Compound. Compound in bulk Heavy Western Beef Nice Corning Beef. Pot Roast and Lean Boiling Beef Roasting Beef. .7clb 10c1018clb 12ic to20clb Sardines in oil 7 cans for 25c 24c New Horse Radish three bottles breakfast Cocoa Large Jars, new New Shrimps 10c cans, 3 for 22c 27c Fresh Green Stuff OYSTERS Every Day AND CLAMS Telephone 245 222 W ater St., Gardiner Octl-2 Hadley’s Face Cream A greaseless toilet cream for softening and beautifying the skin. An unusual bargain for the price 25c per Jar JACKSON’S DRUG STORE Registered Apothecaries, Gardiner, Maine septlaeodtt Men, The New Fall Shoes Are Here! Let us show you the new styles while they are new. Let us show you the original clever and pleasing designs in the Hurley, Keith Konqueror, and O’Donnell and Thomp son Bros, lines. Drop in and let us show you our new Hurley’s at $5and $6 Ask for Guaranteed “Wonderhose” for the whole family. ^hkefieM"M£Nauahior .^Company j Store of Quality' Serv^ice sept29-octl OPENING Fall and Winter Millinery Theobald Twombly 306 Water Street, Gardiner, Maine Bept29d3t Estp^te of JoabW. Palmer, late of Ban V*., 140,676.77; W. Y. Patch attorney. Estate of Victoria X. Kidder, late of £angor, I12.694.D1; H. R- Chaplin attorney. Estate of John F. Gray, late of Dix Hiont. J12J33.59; v B. Peirce attorney. 4 Estate of Ira Davis, late of Corinth, J4259.50. BIPLEY Ralph Thurston is very ill. I The wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jhrrar occurred Tues day evening at the home of his pa rents. Mr. and Hrs. William Farrar. A One time and »*«iv -presents show the i* esteem in which the young people are held. Jack Litchfield, who has been ill a long time, is not so well. Mrs. Grace. Additon has been ill with a throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs.''John Berry are pass ing a few weeks at Ezra Bemis’ in Milo. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins of Bath were at S. D. Page’s Monday and Tuesday. The Ripley fair and baby show will be held Oct. 3. The play, “The Coun try Doctor.” and dance will be given in the evening.

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WATERVILLE NEWS OFFICE ...ROOM 214, SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, MAIN STREET. ®^*GE OPEN I A. M. to P. M. OFFICE HOURS of LkiI Represents* tivee, 8 to 840; 0.30 to 1040 A. M. 1.80 te 240; S to 540; 7 to 740 P. M. TELEPHONES 236-Y or loO-ii. u you cannot get one, try the other.

Dr. N. T. Thayer of Boston is the truest of relatives in the city. Sure to read Wentworth Music jCo’e. great discount on pianos.—Adv. Captain William H. Murray was in Lewiston Thursday on business. Hon. S. W. Phllbrick of Skowhegan was in the city Thursday calling on friends. Deputy Sheriff Charles H. Farrington went to Augusta Thursday on business’ for the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washburn and daughter of China were guests Thurs day of friends in the ctty. Carroll D. Hamlin and Fred H. Rose left Thursday for a short visit with frie: ds in the Dead River region. Miss Nellie Clark has returned to her I duties at the Central Maine Power Co's, office after a vacation spent in Bos ton. Kniery Brown Co's, big sale is one of the important events for ladies to take advantage of and their grand opening of fall millinery and gar ments becomes “big business.”—Adv. The regular October meeting of Si leuce Howard Hayden Chapter. D. A. It., will be held at 3 P. M.. Friday at tlie home of Mrs. W. H. Totman in Fair field. Mrs. Frank Hammond will assist Mrs. Totman in entertaining. Private car No. 1500 with General Manager Douglass of the Maine Central on board was attached to the rear end of Train No. 153 Thursday morning. He was joined here by Supt. McLaugh lin and they continued to Bangor on a trip of inspection, A number from this city are planning on attending the Rome fair which will be held today at the Littlefield camps. The fair, which is an annual event, ranks up with the Sidney fair in at tractiveness for the people of this city and there will doubtless be the usual number of automobile parties who will take advantage of the tine ride and the attractions which will be furnished there. The grounds are beautifully situated near the Littlefield camps and everyone who goes is assured of a tine time. Wednesday night was a busy one in the offices of the local telephone coln pany.' The officials of the company had instructed the local managers to have stenographers ready to take in full the message which was sent across the continent by wireless telephony and the entire conversation was relayed here from New York as rapidly as possible. Trie message comprised about 1500 words end as it was scattered along at Infrequent intervals it was well after 1 o'clock before the local force finished its work. Watch us grow" was the slogan adopted by the Men’s Club of the Uni vereallst church at an enthusiastic meeting held Wednesday evening. Im portant business was transacted and a ■octal time enjoyed. The Rev. Frank L. Phalen, pastor of tha Unitarian church was the speaker of the evening. An oyster supper with all the trimmings next occupied the attention of the mem bers after which meetings were held of the various committees. The next meeting will be held Wednesday even ing. October 13. at ft o'clock at the church. All men are invited. Taxes Being Paid Thursday was a busy day at the col lector's office as everyone who could ratse the money was paying his or her tax, it being the last day of grace be fore the taxes would go on interest. The office was kept open in the evening and while Mr. Annis did not know ex actly at the time of closing Just how much had been taken in dering the day, the sum was the largest in any day so far. not counting the payment of the exceptionally large taxes like those of the Lockwood and Maine Central com panies. If an auctinoeer were shouting these warnings about YOUR teeth, you’d get a move on, eh? Well, your teeth ARE going, and only our DENTAL SKILL cdn save them. Take up your mirror and look for yourself. Then, perhaps, you’ll call on ue before they’re gone. Off. COBB'S MAINE DENTAL ROOMS. W Mein St. Tel. 339-W John X. Webber returned Thursday afternoon from a business trip of several days to New York. Mrs. Clarence ConV of Augusta, who has been visiting- with friends in the city, returned home Thursday. The evening schools will open on Monday evening, Oct. 18. at the Red ington street school under the same conditions as last year. The teachers have not been selected as yet. The American Co. do things in grand style and make a sensation among buyers by their low prices one sees quoted in their ad. Sure to read it for the boy’s sake.—Adv. Mrs. ^V. R. Pattangall of Augusta, who has been visiting with friends in the city, went to Skowhegan Thursday afternoon for a short visit with friends there, before returning home. A reception to the- students of Coburn and Colby will be held Friday evening at the Methodist* church vestry. Plans have been made for a first-class pro gram followed by a social hour and the members of the church are hoping that they will have the pleasure of enter taining a large' number of the students in the schools. The work of clearing up trees and branches blown down by the recent storm still Continues over the city. The street department removed all the limbs from the streets the next day, but private own ers are slower about the work and there are still a number of broken trees and limbs lying about the grounds of some of the places in the city. The wire compa nies have also had a busy week of it, but have got things back in working or der now. Municipal "Court i One drunk was before the court Thursday morning. He was given the usual line and costs which he paid. FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT C. C. I. AND W. H. S. THORS. The Coburn football team was put through the last hard practice of the week Thursday afternoon. The eleven was sent through a hard scrimmage consisting of different formations, re” turning the ball from a kickoff and about everything that goes to make op a football game. The prospects of the team were increased by the addi tion of McElwee, who played a star game last year. Coach Bagnall is bringing the team along rapidly and has been very lucky so far in not hav ing any injuries to bother him. The next game will be Saturday with the University of Maine second team, they playing here instead of the Maine Central Institute eleven which was expected. The game will be played on j the Libbey field at 10 g’elock and will doubtless attract a large crowd. The Watervilie High school eleven was given its last hard practice Thursday afternoon by Coach Fraser j in preparation for the Cony High game of Saturday. The boys are looking for a hard game and have been making every effort to get in shape to make a good showing. Coach Fraser has drilled a whole lot of foot- i ball into the boys and they will give their opponents a hard game whether they win or not. A good number of their supporters will probably accom pany them. Building Conditions It has been a long time since as little building has been done in Watervilie dur ing the summer as has been the case this year. Xot a single business building 01 importance has been esected. The new dormitory at Colby and rne addition to the Maine Central car shops have been the only large building operations that have been undertaken. Early in the spring it was understood that a number of new business blocks were to be built on Main street and extensive alterations and changes made In another, but the plans for each of them have apparently fallen through as nothing has been done as yet. In the residential sections of the city there have been a few bouses con structed, but not nearly as many as wa3 looked forward to at the beginning of the year. The general condition of bus iness has been the reason assigned. The pepple appear to want to hold onto their money—that Is, those who have it. The banks seem to have plenty of money for all legitimate business and the man with proper security has no trouble In getting reasonable accommodations at any of the Watervilie Institutions, hut no one seems to want to pay out any thing unless they have t© and hills were never harder to collect, say the local dealers. Farmers are fearful of the re turns they are going to get for their products and the result Is that there seems but little money In circulation In Watervilie at the present time. Local contractors have been doing business all •ummer on small repair jobs chiefly, and although the most of them report that It has been chiefly on small jobs that as a rule are put off until winter as the com tractors would not take them in the sum mer time, but this year they have been glad to get anything. M. S. IRISH OPENING OF v Fall and Winter Millinery'S Thursday and Friday Sept. 30—Oct 1 90 Main St., Watervi TSsagsSSgsSSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSStSSSSSSZ COLBY COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. Tenders Hospitable Reception to Students on Thursday Night—Musi cal Club Elections “SWIPES” SIMPSON ELECT ED NEW CHEER LEADER The Railroad Y. M. C. A. opened their spacious house Thursday evening and all the students were invited to take advantage of this opportunity and enjoy the hospitality which Mr. Thorn berry, the local secretary, and his ca pable staff of assistants were so gen erous to offer. The main purpose of this gathering was to have the new men become acquainted with the bene fits of this place, and made to feel at home there, and received a most cor dial invitation to make their headquar ters there during the school year. All the rooms were open to the boys, the pleasures of the pool and billiard ta bles, and the iSowling alleys were giv en over to the guests, and they were made to enjoy themselves in a way ■which only an organization such as the Y. M. C. A. is able to offer. There was music furnished by an excellent orchestra composed of college men. Refreshments were served. On the whole this affair was one of the most pleasant of the many receptions which have been held during the past week and no doubt, the building will hence forth be filled with men who have now learned of the many advantages of the Y. M. C. A. John Dolan, Colby ’13, is passing a few days on the campus, calling on friends. Ernest Simpson, captain of the 3916 hasehall team, was elected cheerleader Thursday morning at a full attended meeting of the athletic association. There were two candidates on the ticket. Simpson and Albert O’Neil. Simpson is a member of the Senior class and of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. At present he carries his arm in a sling, owing to a broken wrist which he received while playing ball this summer, but the injury is now coming along fine, and it will npt be long be fore he will be yielding the mega phone in great style. The tirst rehearsal of the College hand, in preparation for the New Hampshire game on Saturday was held in the chapel Thursday afternoon and a large number of candidates ap peared. Maurice Ingraham of Houlton is leader for the year. Tile officers of the musical clubs met at the Zeta house Thursday afternoon i ar.d made plans for the season. The. main purpose of this gathering was to elect new men in the places of Gran ville Shibles, who was secretary of the club, and of Leonard Shea, leader of the orchestra. In the place of the former, Roger A. Xye of Fairfield was elected, while Hugh Pratt of Corning, N. Y., was elected leader of the or chestra. Nat H. Barrows went to New York Thursday night on a business trip. A. Hagar and party from this city attended Farmington fair Thurs day and reported a splendid time and a large attendance. Another carload of oil arrived Thursday and work was immediately begun on putting it on the streets. is will probably' be the last one for this year. The funeral of the late Arthur W Lanlgan, who was killed in the au tomobile accident near East pond Wednesday morning, will he held from his late home. 44 College avenue, at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. All of the injured members of the automobile party who were in the ac cident at East pond Wednesday morn ing were reported Thursday as doing as well as could be expected. None of them are considered in any danger and it will simply be a few days before they are themselves again. The shock of the death of Mr. Lanigan, who was a general favorite with all has a great deal to do with their condition and as it wears off they will undoubtedly re cover rapidly. Party of Mr. Lightbody The non-commissioned officers of Co. H assembled at the home of Captain William H. Murray on Middle street Thursday evening to give a farewell party to Carl Lightbody, who will leave Saturday for Valparizo, Ind., where he Is to enter college. A delightful social evening was enjoyed and the officers presented Mr. Lightbody with a handsome gift as a momento of the esteem in which he was held. The Band Concert The band concert Thursday evening was largely attended, the fine weather and the promise of son^e excellent music calling the people out. The evening while cold was not too cold for comfort and the band was at its best, so that every one who attended thoroughly enjoyed the splendid program offered by Director Haines and jjts men. This was the last concert of the season, but everyone was expressing a hope that the concerts next year would be started earfler. Rifle Club’s Plans The newly organized rifle club is plan ning to have a sort of mixed shoot at the range on Saturday afternoon. The idea is to have everyone who wishes to enter in with, any Mhd of a gun. The shoot 111 be held if there are enough entries It worth while, Entries must be rflMBS® to Secretary Burns at the Cen tral iMjfcp Power Co'e. office before 6 puVfeiC STENOGRAPHY AND^ffYPE WRITING Mrs. EdthjfrH. Childs Room 214 Savinge^Bank Building Telephone 23e-> Circular letters, etc J^eostyls work. Reasonable chares*. "V. dtt o'clock Friday night and the officers of the club will then decide if there have; been enough to make it worth while to hold the shoot. Everyone will have to furnish his own gun and ammunition. Hunting Now Begun The hunting season opened' at midnight and a number of local sportsmen left Thursday afternoon to be on hand Fri day morning for the tirst day of the open season. Several more are planning on leaving Friday, and on Monday quite a party of local men will go. The most of those from Waterville will hunt in the Dear river regions. FAIRFIELD Monthly Meeting of W. C. T. U. Discusses the Subject of “Med ical Temperance” Thurs day Afternoon GRANGE MEETING —MANY LOCAL NEWS ITEMS "Medical Temperance’’ was the sub ject of the afternoon's study of the W. C. T. U. monthly meeting which was held Thursday afternoon at the vestry of the Methodist church. Mrs. 1 Arvilla Rowell arranged the program and a number of the ladies read ar ticles in regard to the subject. Ques tions and answers also in relation with the general subject were dis cussed. The delegates, Mrs. Charles Hatch and Mrs. Flora Files, who at tended the annual State convention of the W. C. T. IT. held at Skowhegan, Sept. 14, 15 and 18, were present and gave very comprehensive and inter estlng accounts of the meetings. They told in the form of informal dis courses of those parts of the conven tion by which they were most favor ably impressed. There was a good at tendance at the Thursday afternpon meeting and following the program several matters of minor importance were settled. The next meeting will lie in charge of Mrs. Henry Glazier, and the subject of the afternoon will be “Anti-Narcotics.’’ The ladies of the Benton Grange Sewing Circle met Thursday after noon at theh ome of Mrs. Alton E. Richardson, West Benton, and passed the time most profitably in sewing. The work done will go towards the weekly increasing amount of fancy articles and useful ones as well, that will be placed on sale at the annual Grange fair. The third of the series of educa tional lectures will be given Friday evening at the Lawrence High school Assembly hall, under the auspices of the school. The subject of the lecture will be “A Trip Through the British Isles.-' Supt. W. O. Hersey will de liver the lecture which accompanies the pictures and Supt.'J. A. Part ridge will attend the stereoptican ma chine. Eleaza W. Watson, who had the misfortune to break his arm several weeks ago, while at work at the Fair field I’nited Paper Board Co’s. mill, is able to be about the house and gaining as quickly as can be expect ed. Mrs. Vesta Pray, who has been con fined to her home for several weeks, as the result of a paralytic shock, is so far improved as to be able to be about the house. Frank Oahnnlng of Albany, N. Y., was Wednesday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Foye and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Weeks. Mrs. Everett Marcoux of Boston is the guest of local friends and rela tives. Mrs. Marcoux arrived here Sun-* day, called by the passing away of her sister. Mrs. Henry C. Newhall. Mrs. George Preble of Oakland was in town Wednesday the guest of her 1 daughter. Mrs. William M. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton and son Collin returned Wednesday to their home at Uovham, N. H., after "being called here by the passing away of Mr Eaton's sister, Mrs. Henry C. i Newhall. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry is quite ill at the home of her parent^ on Gerald Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs and son and daughter, Charles and Hattie of Millinocket are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richardson. Mrs. James L. Parkin, who has been quite ill at her home on lower Main street, was reported as slightly improv ed Thursday. The Progressive supper which was to be given Thursday evening by the Social Neighbors has been postponed indefinitely on account of illness of several of the ladies. Miss Esther Drew has completed her duties as clerk at C. Percy Loder's I green house, where she has been em ployed for the past several weeks, j Miss Drew has gone to the Chase Me morial Sanatorium where she will be! employed as an apprentice. Mrs T. S. Henderson and Miss Lula' Henderson returned Wednesday eve-! ning from a two-weeks stay at Pema-j quid, where they were guests at the Shorey cottage. Rev. James Peardon, who has been! the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bradbury, returned Wednesday aftfr noon to his home at Wiscasset. Tne members of the Priscilla Em broidery Club were pleasantly enter tained Thursday evening at the horns of Mrs. Eugene Nollet, on High street,' The first part of the evening was pass-! ed in sewing. The hostess served light; refreshments during the evening, i The program of the afternoon at the' October meeting of the Silence Howard Hayden Chapter, D. A. R., will be in charge of Mrs. Pollard of Watervllle. The hostesses of the afternoon will be; Mrs. William H. Totman and Mrs. Frank E. Hammond, at the home of, Mrs. Totman on High street, Friday afternoon. Funeral of Late Mrs. Hortanse Willette The funeral services of the late Mrs.; Horter.se Willette who passed away; Tuesday morning, were held Thursday,1 morning from the St. Francis de Sales church at Watervllle. Interment was at the Catholic cemetery. The members of the Epworth League have accepted an Invitation to go Mon day evening to the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Craig. The ^evening's enter tainment will be in the hands of Rev. and Mrs. Craig, son and daughter, and the occasion promises to be a most pleas, ing one. The ladies of the Universalist Sewing Circle are making preparations for ths annual rummage sals. stereoptican lecture, "Trip Through 1 the British Ialee,” will be given F day evening at the Lawrence High Asee .bly hall. The lecture will, be in charf of Supt. W. O. Hersey and IJrin. J A. Partridge. The following intentions of mar »gc have been placed on tile at the N^V11 _ clerk’s office: Frank Paquette of Fir field and Miss Freda Giroux of ville; James Newliall Greene of F»r fleld and Iva Belle Kelley of Clintoi; Thomas Otis of Fairfield and Idell Wi liams of Bakers’ Siding. The annual inspection of E. P. Prgt Corps. G. A. R., will be held Wednesdo evening, Oct. 6, at G. A. R. hall. Mg Hattie C. Sprague of Bangor, the depart ment treasurer, will bo present and d> the work of inspecting the corps. A re hearsal of the staff work will be helt Monday evening and a full attendance i* desired. OAKLAND An entertainment entitled “A Good Time College” will be given at the Bap tist Vestry Friday evening. Ice cream on sale. Mrs. Charles Kilbreth of Winthrop and Mrs. Esther Packard McGuire of j Kenduskeag are visiting at the homk of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Foster for a j few days. I. R. Clark, Wesley Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A. li. Oliver and Mrs. George H. Winegar at tended the Farmington fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sawtelle, Miss Ha zel Sawtelle, Mrs. Joseph Mantel* and Arthur Sawtelle attended -the fair Wednesday. Mrs. Bertha Gleason has moved her millinery goods from the store on Main street to the store which has recently been entirely remodeled by C. E. A. Winslow on Church street. Miss Mary Tobey entertained recent- j ly a party of her friends from Oakland, Watervllle and Fairfield at her home in Fairfield Center, with a corn roast. A marshmallow roast was also a part of the program, the evening concluding j with masic and games. The evening was passed very pleasantly by all. Henry Louge, who is working in the Emerson-Stevens shops, has moVed his family here from E. Highgate, Vt. Mrs. Merle Beverage and children are visiting Mrs. Beverage’s parents in Winthrop. MADISON J. \V. Morin, a well-known resident of this section, died Wednesday fore noon after a short illness at the homo of his son, Stephen Morin in North An son. Mr. Morin was a native of the town of Concord. A son of J. \V. and Abigal Morin, who came from Massa chusetts and who were among the ear ly settlers of the town. Mr. Morin was united in marriage on Oct. 29, I860, with Miss Cclestia Redwood of Slcow hegan. To this union was born five children, all of whom survive. Or. Har ry Mor'n of Hath; Mont Morin of Mich igan; Mrs. Nellie Paul of Solon: Mrs. Abhie Spaulding of Embden: and Stev en Morin, witii whom lie made his-home for the past few months. Mr. Morin for many years was a "well-known farmer in the town of Embden. He al so served the town as first selectman, member of the school committee and school superintendent. Mr. Morin was elected in 1901 representative to the Legislature from the Embden class. He was a soldier in tiie war of the Re bellion, enlisting on Aug. 28. 1882 in Co. F, 20th Vol. inf. For gallantry on the field at the battle of Gettysburg, Mr. Morin was promoted to corporal, and later served in tlie signal corps. He was a member of Gen. E. O. C. Ord Post, G. A. R„ of North Anson and took an active interest in the meetings of the Somerset county Veterans' Associa tion. Mr. Morin was a member of Ali son Grange, and Table Rock Lodge, 1. O. O. F. He had been in his usual health up to a week before his death and on Sept. 21 acted as substitute dri ver on R. F. D. Route 21. Mr. Morin was 75. years, 4 months and 12 days old. The funeral services will be held Friday and the interment will be in Sunset cemetery. Next Sunday will be observed as Ral ly day in the Methodist Sunday school. The theme of the morning sermon by Rev. Wm. Wood will be “The Challeng ing Field.’’ and the subject of the eve ning address “Stopping the Leaks." Mrs. W. H. Kennison went Thursday to North Vassalboro to attend the meeting of the I.adics’ Aid Societies ol’ Methodist churches in tiie Augusta dis trict. as delegate from the local branch. Miss 1.111a Rogers left Thursday to visit relatives in Roston and vicinity. Dr. W. G. Sawyer has gone to his camp at Lake Moxie for a day's outing and hunting. Among those from Madison who at tended the Franklin County fair at Farmington Wednesday were Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Derbyshire Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Tricke.v, and Dr. Harold Dan forth. Irving Allen returned Tuesday from a trip to Mt. Higelow. He reported that on Monday morning in what is known as Caribou Valley there were 2 1-2 inches of snow. Miss Arlen McKenney wen?. Vednes day to Boston, where sfie will take a post graduate course at the Roston Conservatory of Music. Miss McKen ney graduated from the conservatory last June with honors. Master Harry the small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Seamans, died Mon day at his home after a short illness. The funeral services were conducted at the house Thursday afternoon by Rev. Wm. Wood. CITY OF PITTSBURGH TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION TO RETIRING PIRATE MGR. Pittsburg, Sept. 30.-A resolution ex pressing appreciation for the services to the city of Fred C. Clarke, retiring man ager of the Pirates, has been drawn up by Councilman Robert Garland and will be presented to council at its session, next Tuesday. The resolution has been signer) by all the members of council and the city controller. Bankruptcy Proceedings. A petition as a voluntary bankrupt has been filed with the clerk of the United States district court by* Charles Larrabee, Unity, farmer. Liabilities, J585. Assets, $4S9, claim ed exempted. Principal creditors list ed, James Pillsbury, Edward Rand and Edward York, all of Unity. Attorneys, William, Burleigh and MeLean, Au gusta USED PIANOS HALLETT DAVIS $100 RADLE.$150 Two Estey. Organs at a very low price Wentworth Music Co. Savings Bank Building Waterville, Maine MU AND MRS. W. F. ESTES OF GRAY LEAVE FOR 2 MONTHS OF PRIMITIVE LIFE IN WOODS Portland, Me., Sept. 30.—The Press says: To oit-Knowles Joe Knowles will he the feat undertaken by Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. E«tes oS Gray. They are go ing into the deepest of the Maine woods. They are going to wear only tights when they eiter the primeval forests and they are going to live for two two months. This forenoon, the couple will start from their home in Gray for Dead water. which is 40 miles above Oakland, and from there they will enter the woods. It is doubtful if a wilder place j could be selected than this section of Somerset county which is near the Moosehead region. The couple will stay j in the woods until Dec. 1 and when j they come out, not only will they be I fully clad but tkey will have a collee- j tion of sylvan louvenirs that will be worth going a loig way to see. The feat to bo tried by Mr. and Mrs. Estes is not nev for them. Only re-I eently they retimed from a trip into j tlie woods where they stayed for 1’s days and they defended not a hit upon outside aid for thuir support. In litl 1, Mr. Estes stayed from Sept. 117 to Nov. 8 without any trouble. Although hut 2ti years old-—ami this is also the same ate as his wife—Mr. Estes has practically lived in the woods of Maine since he was 12 years old. Me knows them thoroughly, lie is more familiar with the roots of plants, tlie edible drug roots, than an Indian. He has made his living part of the time in collecting medicinal roots and because of this he ins been given the sobriquet of “The Harvester” by which! lie is known throughout the woodland country. "No man can jump directly from the city life to the life of the forest," said Mr. Estes in discussing his proposed stay in the woods with a Press re porter just previous to his departure Wednesday evening. "A man must train for it or else he will suffer phy sit-ally. I have been training for weeks for this very experiment, r have w: tasted a piece of bread nor a vegetabis since July 7. My wife has also trainee and she is just as much at home it the woods as I am. "We are not taking this excursloa into the woods for any advertising. We have wanted to make the experi ment and from the tests undertakes in the past we are convinced that w? can do so. We make no secret of our plans and we do not intend to hid? from anyone. On the other hand, want people to come and see us. Vi shall show them how we live in th? woods and we shall explain how any one can do the same thing with prop er training. We are going to do just what we say we are, for we have don? It before and we know we can do i: ngttln. That is why we would like t have someone come and see us. Ws would even like to be watched during the two months we shall stay In th? woods." With the mosquitoes, black flies an( other insects gone, Mr. and Mrs. Estes feel that they have these plagues out of the way. In two hours after they enter the woods, Mr. Estes promises that they will be clothed well enough for several days. Later, when the tim? comes, a deer will be killed, for th? fnw will be off, and heavier and more hardy clothing will be provided. With years of experience as a reg istered guide, as a trapper, and in the collecting of roots, Mr. Estes feels that he is certain of'being successful in his experiment. On one of his previous stays in the woods, the one in 1914, he came out and was the next day exam ined for a life insurance policy. He was found to bp above normal in ev ery feature of the examination. The couple will go from Gray to Lewiston by the Portland-Lewiston Interurban and will take the train that leaves Portland at 1 o’clock when it reaches the Spindle city MAINE HORSE WINS RACE IN SALEM MEET Salem, X. H., Sept. 30.—The free for-all pacers battled five heats, all faster than >’.10, today. It Will Tell, the favorite, was outraced by the Ideal Lady, driven by her owner, Samuel R. Hastings of Lexington, Mass. Nowaday Girl, a Massachusetts bred trotter, beat a good field in the 2:14 class, while the Maine bred Raymond G. was the best of the 2:20 trotters. PIRATES STEP AHEAD A PEG c St. Louis, Sept. 30.— Pittsburgh "ent into the first division by defeat ing St. Louis in a 10-inning game to day, 6 to 5. Pittsburgh won in the 10th on a single by Viox and Gibson’s double. The score: Pittsburg 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1-6-11-3 St. Louis .030000002 0_5- fl-4 Batteries: Adams. Kantlehner, Harmon and Gibson; Meadows, Rob inson, Sallee and Snyder. Pmpires, Quigley and Kason. Time, 2:08. REPORT COACH MINI'S RESIGNATION FROM WORK WITH YALE FRESHMAN CREW New Haven. Ct.. Sept. 30,-Announce ment was made here tonight that Eugene J. Giannini, coach of the Yale freshman crews for the last two years, had re signed three weeks ago. N0 reason for the resignation had been made public in official quarters. HASTEN REBEL LEADERS AGREE TO STOP STRIFE Cape Haitien, Hept. 30.—'The Haitien repels who have been resisting the American troops, resulting in several fatal encounters recently, have agreed to lay down their arms. A conference was held yesterday betwen the prin cipal rebel leaders and American offi cers. The rebels accepted the condi tions offered by the Americans and promised to cease armed resistance. ENGLISH HOLDERS OF CREDIT BONDS SUBJECT TO TAX London, Sept. 30.—9.07 P. M.—Reg inald McKenna, chancellor of the exchequer, made the statement in the House of Commons today that Eng lish holders of the Anglo-French loan floated in the United States will be subject to the income tax wherever they hold the bonds, either here or in the United States. TRAIN DOES NOT START FROM NEW ORLEANS IN STORM Houston, Tex., Sept. 30.—Tho Southern Pacific Limited passeng-r train to the Pacific coast from New Orleans, Known as the Sunset Lim ited, which difi not arrive here last night on schedule, did not leave New Orleans because of the storm, accord ing to announcement here today from officials of the road. Train No. 8, with 100 passengers :for New Orleans is still marooned at Avondjile Kerry, La., but no fears are felt for its safety. In the last hundred years. Great Britain has had a dozen different types of rifle.

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I KANSAS CITY FOR THE 1916 ENCAMPMENT BRAND ARMY Thousands of Veterans and Wives Shake Hands with President when Mistake Compels Long Reception—Mrs. Alexander-Bahrenberg the Pi-esident of Relief Corps 'r Washington. Sept. 30.—Kansas City »as {.elected today as the place for the IHf encampment, of the Grand Army of the Republic by the Grand Army now meeting here. V>r.;!e the business session was in progress, thousands of veterans and their families flocked to the White House There, through a misunder standing. what had beer, planned as a brief reception for a few hundred mem bers of organizations affiliated with the G A. R developed into a rush during which nearly 3000 old soldiers and their wives shook hands: with President Wil son For two hours the.'- filed through the historic East Room, ea: h receiving a smile and a hand clasp from the President. Many of those in the crowd that appeared when the hour for the re. option arrived wore badges which they said had been Fold there at 55 cents, with the understanding that they would admit the wearers to the White House. Kxeited men and women clam ored for admission at all the gates, where the policemen had instruction? to admit only those wearing a certajt kind of badge. When the trouble wa at its height, Secretary Tumulty huw ried out and restored quiet by ordering that everybody be permitted to entf Already several men and women b-d fainted, and others were so exhausted that they had to be taken inside we White House and revived. The Women's Relief Corps held its annua! meeting tonight and elected Srs. Carrie Alexander-Bahrenberg. of Belle ville Ills, president over three riher candidates. The corps also voted tom its treasury a gift of $1000 to be used as G. A. R. officials see fit. REPRIEVE FOR HILLSTROM GRANTED ON REQUEST Of PRES. WILSON UNTIL OCT. 16 Salt L&ke City Utah, Sept. SO On re quest of President Wilson, telegraphed today from Washington, Governor Wil liam Spry granted a reprieve until Oct 1* to Joseph Hillstrom, sentenced to he shot tomorrow after having been convict ?d of murdering .1. G. Morrison, a grocer, and Morrison's younger son here in Jan uary 1914. In his answer t>> the Presi dent s message Gov Spry says the re prieve is granted only because the Tres •de:.t requested t, and he insists that th» Swedish minister come here and make personal investigation before Oct. 36. as the Swedish vice consul here has gone thoroughly into the r ase and advises that he can find no reason why the board of pardons should change its decision. Governor Spry's telegram also says that undisputed records of fcillstrom's case show he was convicted of a most revolting murder, the evidence shows his guilt; that he had a far trial and that has case had been mor thorough ly inv estigated hv the board of pardons than any similar case in th? history of the state, without finding any reason whatever for clemency. The state Constitution prohibits a reprieve beyond Oct. 13. th® date of tha next meeting of the hoari of pardons. The Governor's action today makes it necessary to bring H Istrom befors the district court atalr even should the board refuse to conmute his sen tence after hearing from the Swedish minister, as he will hive to be re sentenced by the court FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT TELLS OF GAINS IN CHAMPAGNE REGION AND CAPTURE CF GUNS Paris. Sept. 30 10.33 P M—A fur ther ram of ground in Champagne Tenth of Mesnil is recorded in the French official communicat Kin tonight which adds that on the Champagne front alone since Sept. 2' field gur.j and heavy pieces to the number of ;_X have been captured by the French. The text follows: "In Belgium our heavy artillery has supported the action of the British fleet against the batteries along the coast. No important action occurred in Ar to.s The enemy has shown some ac ttritv near Armancourt. In the envi rons of Rove a strong reconnaissance was dispersed by our fire "Before Beuvraignes we explod’d severs* mines which shattered the Ger* man trenches. 'In Champagne, we have gained ground north of Mesnil and more to the east between Hill No. 190. north of Masstpes, and the road from Ville-Sur Tourbe to 1 ernay-En-Dormois; at the latter point we have taken additional prisoners. "By a counter-atack the fnemy 1 succeeded in recov ring a footing in the Ouivrage De L.; Defaite. A second i counter-attack ven violent in charac ter, in the same s-ctor was complete 1' repulsed. The -nemy has suffered important losses ‘The clearing of the former German positions has permitted a more com plete computation of the cannon cap tured. The numbrr is much greater than was previously announced. The total of field guns and heavy pieces j captured from tie enemy since Sept. 25 on the i'hamuasrne front alone hay reached 121. A flotilla of leroplanes today drop ped 72 homhs on the station at Guip nicourt The bombardment appeared to very fTicacrous. The aeroplane, 1 though violent cannonaded, return ed in safety toke hrief.y hut warmly in I favor of the movement were Rev. Paui S. Phalen, Charles K. Tilaen of Hallo well, Frank G. Farrington, chairman of the board of education: Lieut. A. S. Stair of Togus, who is a member of the Na tional Security League: Gen. C. E. Davis. Herbert E. Locke, Fred s. Rand, Capt. Henry K. Stinson of Togus, Rev. Clay ton D. Boothliy Elect Officers After the speakjng .Former Chief Justice William Term Whitehouse was elected president of Ike Augusta branch of the Maine Deague for Na tional Defence. William E. Da wry was elected secretary; Ma.i. D. D. j Cooper, treasurer: and Gov. Frederick W. Flaisted, delegate to the Maine j cf >n vent ion tf> be held at the Augusta House next Tuesday morning at Id i o’clock. Th following men were elect ed directors Chas. K. Tilden of Hal- lovvell: Rev. Paul S. Phalen of Au- j gust a: Ma.i. G T. Stevens of Au- j gusta: Prank G. Farrington of Au gusta. Herbert E. Docke of Augusta. Mai. Bial F- Bradbury of Togus. Af- ter the elections the charter members stepped forward and signed the con- stitution. The following men were present: E. M. Andrews R. H. Bod well. Geo. H Bargs. Capt. James F. Bagley. Rev. C. D. Boothhy. Henry P. Clearwater. Ma.i. L. L. Cooper. Gen. C. E. Davis. Frank G. Farrington. W. H. Fisher. R E. Goodwin. J. H. Hodgkins. Charles H. Jones, Dr. S. H. Kagan. H. E. Docke. W. E. Dawry. Hon. F. V, Flaisted. Rev. Paul S. Phalen, M. E. Fawtelle. Mae. G. T. Stevens, Charles K. Tilden. Dr. W. G. Thomas, Judge Wm. Penn Whitehouse. Dieut. A. S. Stair, Capt. Henry K. Stinson. MORE DETAILS OF ARMENIAN PERSECUTIONS Dnndon. Sept. 30, 4.40 A. M. Addi tionnl details of what are characteriz ed as "wholesale massacres of Arme nians in Asia Minor' are sent bj the Times' Cairo correspondent. He as sorts that three of those slain had long been intimate friends of Talaat Bet. Turkish minister of war. In this list was included Pastormarjian EfEeridi, formerly minister of agriculture. Refugees report thai in many cases the Armenian population resisted the deportation order in determined fash ion. In one instance 4000 of them are said to have taken refuge in the hills and resisted the Turks for seven weeks. Similar resistance has been or ganized in other places but in the in land colonies it is held to be almost hopeless. Cook-Pinkham Boothbay Harbor. Me., Sept. SO.— Charming in every detail were the nup tials of Marion Douise Pinkham, daugh ter of Capt. B. E. Pinkham of thi i town, and Dr. James H. Cook of, Brookline. Mass., which were solemn J £r ized here at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve ning. The wedding was a home affair. j with many guests present for the re ception which followed the ceremony. The parlor where the Rev. E. Lewis Wall officiated, was decked in green and white and the dining room was in pink and white. For the bridal procession, an aisle was formed of white ribbons held by girl friends. Miss Ethel M. Blake, Miss Grace Tibbetts, Miss Aileen Morans. Miss Nina Linscott. Miss Grave Fin' ham and Miss Millicent Maddot Music was furnished for the marcr. bv Marion Cook, violinist, and Robert Cook, pianist. EXTRA POLICE TO STOP VIOLENCE CHICAGO STRIKE Chicago. Sept. SC.-Additional police were ordered out today to patrol Chica go's clothing manufacturing .district to prevent further violence resulting in the strike of garment workers. A score of fights occurred yesterday in which win dows were broken and one man. a strik er, was shot. He was not seriously injur ed, however. New York Money Market New Tork. Sept. 3P. Mercantile paper 3SS3S per cent. 4 S)-£rdV WlTsVcm demand francs, demand 5.761, cables fc.is}; marks, demand Ml, cables 84? ,irps- demand 6.i>, cables 6.34; rubles de mand 341. cables 34J. Bar silver 49J. Mexican dollars 3SJ. Gov-rnment bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular. Time loans firmer; SO da vs 244525 <*o days 3J03. six months 3. Call money steady; high 2. low lj. rul ing rate IS, last loan 2, closing bid li of lered at 2. V. s. do. V. s. do. V. S. do. r«S- 2s p7 ™UJ1_. 97 Krij 3s reg. coup. 4s reg. coup. iocs, 109 1 19M Panama Canal 3s coud. ion! C.. B. Qy joint 4s j^4 Denver Rio Grande ref. 4s TOO UTE FOR cussmnoi For sale—Bay mare. For Sale—Miscellaneous BAY MARE WEIGHING 1150, 7< years old; extra good driver, will be shown at Litchfield fair Tuesdav, Oct 1 Will have for sale at Litchfield fair some choice young cockerels. Barred Rocks White Rocks and Buff Rocks. Fancv birds. A. P. Berry, Sunnyside Farm, Litchfield. _octldgt FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE 71 ACRES 4 MILES FROM CITY Well located on main road and hao to market—36 acre* in Held cutting of Kay—good pasture for 6 to 8 flUad— wood and !umber*for home use-jafif anole trees, small fruit and berrjj&_2-story house of -9 rooms—barn 5tofoL_huildin»i connected and in fair rgCTT hSfS fla ^.ffjKwnsisting of 2 S l" and hoi^T included if pur -A/«®od "opportunity to T SS^SS *£s £K 4SF& SIX ZEPPELINS HEADED WEST OVER BELGIUM

1 London. Sept, 30. 3.36 P. M.—Six i Zeppelin dirigible balloons were sight ed today over Aerschot. 23 miles northeast of Brussels. The airships were bound in a westerly direction. This information was contained in a despatch from Amsterdam to the Cen tral News Agency. Due west of Aerschot lies Dover and the English channel. ROCKLAND SCH’R SAFELY OFF BAY STATE SHOAL Chatham. Mass.. Sept. SO.—The Kock land, Maine, three-masted schooner E. Mary Brown, bound from Maine ports for New York with a cargo of laths, ground ed on Stone Horse Shoal late yesterday. With the assistance of the Monomoy Point coast guard crew, the schftoner 1 was worked off the shoal during the night, but today was caught between two rips in such a position that she could not reach open water without as sistance. The life savers returned to shore and sent word for a coast guard cutter to come to the scene. The vessel j was leaking slightly. Before the cut ted reached the scene the crew with the help of life savers floated the schooner and she continued her voyage to the westward, apparently without injury. SUES THE TOWN OF POLAND FOR $30,000 FOR HIS INJURIES i

Lewiston. Me., Sept 30.—Action was instituted Thursday afternoon by Rob ert J. Curran of Lewiston, having Wm. A. Connellan of Portland asso ciated with him against the town of Poland for $30,000 for injuries suffered a year ago by Ernest Graffam of that j town. On Sept 14, 1914, according to the writ, Graffam was employed on high way work in the town of Poland. This was the construction of the fine new road between Poland Corner and Po j land Spring. A blast of dynamite was fired without due warning to Graffam and he was severely injured. His hack was hurt and the sight of both eyes destroyed, while the man suffered other injuries. NEW DETAILS OF BRITISH VICTORY OVER THE TURKS London. Sept. SO—10.10 r. M.—J. Austen Chamberlain, secretary for India, this evening save out additional details of the British success against j the Turks in Mesopotamia. Tonight's statement says the Brit- 1 ish cavalry entered Ket-El-Amara. 90 miles southeast of Bagdad on the Ti- I gris river, Wednesday. The town was found, to be deserted and the Turks in flight toward Bagdad by road and river. Along the river gunboats and steamers with an Indian brigade aboard started in pursuit. An aero plane dropped bombs on one of the Turkish steamers. "The total prisoners captured aggre- gate 1650,” says the statement, "but 1 more are coming in. The Turkish force, which is commanded by Nuered- din Pasha.' is estimated at some regu- lar troops who are assisted by a con siderable number of tribesmen.” NAME PHILBRICK ORIENT EDITOR Bowdoin College. Brunswick, Sent. SO I 1 —At a meeting Wednesday afternoon of the editorial board of the Bowdoin Orient, the weekly newspaper of the college. Donald W. Philbrick 37» of Skowhegan. was elected managing edi tor for the coming year. The manag ing editor handles all copy, makes as signments and supervises the makeup of the paper. Philbrick was elected to the board during his Freshman year. He is a member fthe Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. LITCHFIELD The inhabitants of the town of Litch j field are requested to meet at the fair grounds Saturday. Oct. 2. at 1 o'clock for j the purpose of decorating the hall and finishing getting the grounds ready for the fair. BRALEY IS KILLED (Continued from Page One) were broken, he was taken to the Au gusta General hospital, i Linden Overlook was thrown free of the auto, striking on his shoulder and side. He was rendered uncon scious by the shock but soon recov ered and was taken to his home. He is suffering from a wrenched and bruised shoulder and side, but it is thought no byaes are broken. Cmt Service Returned Superintendent Cole of the Street Railway Co. visited the scene of .the ap&dent and car service was resumed rttfter a delay of one hour. Chief of Rates and Schedules Elmer IE. Parkman and Assistant Secretary '.Roy Leach of the Public Utilities Commission also came down from 1 Augusta to investigate the cause of the accident and take the testimony of witnesses. Joseph E. Thompson of Maple street was the motorman in charge of the electric car when the accident j occurred; Jama Rogerson was con ductor. The number of the car was 3M. J ONE KILLED AND ANOTHER HURT AT FRIENDSHIP r r\ T Waldoboro Man Loses Life when Automobile Turns Tur tle Thursday Friendship. Me., Sept. 30.—The overturning of the automobile in which they were riding: caused the death of John Lamby of Waldoboro and the serious injury of Emil memo of this town here tonight. Nlemo, who was driving, lost control of the car on a steep hill. FEAR MINERS ENTOMBED NO LONGER LIVE Lansford, Pa., Sept. 30.—No trace of the nine men who were entombed in the Coaldale colliery of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation C*o.. last Mon day has yet been found and it is now believed they are dead. AMERICAN SNIP VINCENT IS LOST DOT CREW SAFE Washington. Sept. 30.—The American sailing ship .Vincent, blown up Sept. 27 by a mine off Cape Orloff in the White sea, is a total loss. The crew was saved but Captain Amberman and three men were injured. They are being treated in a hospital at Archangel. Consular dis patches to the state department today reported the disaster. The loss of the Vincent was first made known here in a dispatch from London yesterday which said the vessel had beer burned. No details were given concern ing the place cr nature of the event, owing, perhaps, to the British censor ship over news items of this character. The Vincent may have been burned as a result of a mine explosion. RECORD MILEAGE OF RAILWAYS IN RECEIVERS' HANDS Chicago, Sept. 30.—The inclusion of the Missouri, Kansas Texas F.ailroao, which recently went into s receivership makes the mileage of railways in the United States In the hands of receivers greater than ever before, according to an article to be published in the Railway Age Gazette tomdfrow. The statement says: "The addition of the 3865 miles of the Missouri, Kansas Texas system makes a total of 82 railways, operating 41,985 miles of line and with a total capitaliza tion of $2,264,000,000, now being operated by receivers. This 16 more than one sixth of the railway mileage in the Unit ed States and exceeds the total railway mileage of any other country in the world except European and Asiatic Rus sia combined.” AN INDUSTRIAL PLAN PLAN FOR EMPLOYES OF THE ROCKEFELLERS Denver. Col., Sept. 30.—An indus* I trial plan which John D. Rockefeller, Jr., characterized as "broader and more democratic than usual’’ will be submitted to officers and employes of the Colorado Fuel iron Co. at Pueblo on Saturday. Announcement of the meeting was made by Mr. Rockefeller tonight. At the confor 1 ence. besides Mr. Rockefeller, will be the principal operating officials of the company, all the mine superintend ents and the grievance representatives I of the various Colorado camps, i In discussing the meeting Mr. Rock* efeller declined to make public in ad I vance any details of the industrial plan which has been worked out by himself and W. L. McKenzie King in collaboration with President Wellborn and other officers of the company. He said, however, that it was in no sense an attack on union labor.

ON SERBIAN LINE CALLED 500,000 i

Paris. Sept. 30.—4 P. M —The num her of Austro-Germans concentrated j on the Serbian frontier is. estimated by the Nish correspondent of the i Temps at 500.ono. He says that 850. 000 or these are Germans. 1 ____ ISMAIEL 1SMAIEL IS ACQUITTED Lawrence, Mass.. Sept. 30.—Ismaiel Is* maiel of Peabody was acquitted by 1 jury today of the charge of having mur* dered Arthur Perolides and Peter Karan delas in that town five months ago. The men were killed in their beds in a lodg ing house a few hours after they had quarreled with Ismaiel In a coffee house. The defence was an alibi, the accused man asserting that he was playing cards in another house at the time the crime was committed. Rockland. Me. Sept. 30.—TW schooner John S. Beachain, which struck on Otter Island in Sunday night’s hurricane, was floated today and towed to .this part. While tm the' rocks the wreck was sold to local merchants for 347*. It was valued at 18000.

Page 6

IDLY KENNEBEC JOCINAL fcntccad at the Augusta Post OSes as Mewl dui man matter. ESTABLISHED 1825. No motlc« whatever will be takes of unsigned ecmmunieaiions. Tbs Journal cannot be held responsi ble for the preservation or return of rejected communications. Address all eonu&traieatlons relating to rabecriptissia and advertisements to Kennebec Journal Company. Publishers. Augusta. Maine. Friday, October 1, 1914. Mr. Bird's Opportunity. The widely known Progressive leader of Massachusetts. Charles S. Bird, who hooded the state ticket is lfli usd ’-513. writes as opes letter to the Republican candidate for governor. Congressman Samuel W. McCall commending his advocacy of progressive doctrines and promising support if the Republican party will adopt a liberal platform. Mr. Bird and many other Progress: ve^ of Judicial mind will undoubtedly vote, the Republican tickets in state and na tion. Republican platfcrms are to be “liberal.' as Mr. Bird expresses it. per haps largely because of the ir.fiuence exerted by former Progressives who hart seen that they can do mere good within the parry than without. They have demonstrated the folly of fighting always a hopeless fight, with the dubi ous satisfaction only of preventing the organisation they wished to cleanse from defeating the common opponent. The platform desires of these men. such as Mr. Bird, and thousands of others less widely recognized. are re spected and they have been gladly pushed into advisory seats by the Re publican voters. The time has come when men as broad minded as Mr. Bind can to longer deny the ultimate fate of a third party. Only a selfish purpose or obstinate disregard of consequences can hold men of intelligence to nurse the break m the ranks of Republican ism. Personal magnitude may figure largely for a time, but this is a two party country, and one party must hold the ether to the people's interests. A third serves only to open the door to deceit and control by a minority. N: actual progress is made, but is mere often delayed. Let Progressives demand ar.i work for liberal platforms and candidates able and willing to carry out the party declarations and they wi.I get them. Neither Republicans nor Progressives car. alette secure the execution of lib eral" platform mandates. Together they can. but no few men can stand on the outside and dictate to the mar.:'. They must come in and stand their chances with the rest. That is the way the majority rules and the only way it can rule Today me srt Easier the thumb of a minority adminis'caticr. do Prrjres sive* hie it? Dees Mr. Kiri improve a majority tarsST that "pets eves" with Nem England* Poes Mr Bind. cr ary other PrjfiTti{:ve en;cy the liberali ty” of a platform that is icrtrei by the ege-cative* Do they stand for a ntis-orsty policy that has driven the American fsj from the Pacific? D: Progressive* hare faith itc the socialis tic scheme of mire ar.-d operating shipper* ts costpetitier with American industry and irvesttr. ert Are rot "•atekfu! •aiting.” “pitiless publicity ard hie policies a little toe -l:b-eral for Me. Bird and c-ther practical Pro gressives Maire. »e wonder if Can't-use tie-hv Curtisisns is satisfactorv to those Progressives vrho star-d cut for F-efubhoar 'liberalisn Are Maine Prcgressi-res delighted with card: dates who are 'ahie and willing to carry cat piatf-err" of liquor interest subser viency and p-VSc scandal and dis grace? The cbvipas and only sensible thing for Jlr Bird and ether Progressives ce de, is to get right htisy as Republicans aad assist in cr.aV-g platforms and in r-aiT'-g candidates. That ts the quick •K and surest ••ay of ensuring Republi cas progressiveress and hber&lity. Mr Bind hisaself cam>ct h-c-restiy —.t» the clads that the Progressive party ir. ary state, ever rased an abler better ticket than have Massach u setts Republicans can they then, honestly serve to defeat that ticket cut cf bigotry or pers e cal desires Of course the DeaeertS: press pfi cocttzBe to Jolly ai-rrg the unthinking, hat practical men cf the Prcgresstve party wi2 hardly consent to puli Dem eheetnnts cut cf tie fire as a occtptdea balance, will ba tha wily country in a position te buy axtanatvaly. Sixth, as a caaaaquaaoa of high prices paid by buyers of war equip- mint, wages in many American in dustries have bean increased, and j when European producers again begin acticity the American producer will ba thrown into competition with factories payi ng tha lowest scale of wages, while American milts pay the highest. The foregoing facts preset:! a situa tion which the business men of Amer ica must meet, and they are now giv ing it most careful thought. It is a situation which will confront not i

merely large manufacturers of the i country, but every farmer, merchant, j I mechanic, and laborer who depends for a livelihood upon the general prosper- ity of the nation. Will the balance of trade turn against us again when the cause which turned it in oar favor has been re moved* Most business men are an swering this Question in the affirm ative. believing that sir-re it was 'war orders'* that formed the basis of a favorable trade balance, that balance can continue only so long as the war shall remain a factor in international commerce. Men who are accustomed to dealing with conditions, rather than theories, and who build e-a reasonable certain ties, rather than cr possibilities, do so: overlook the fact that in July 1114. fust before the outbreak of the European war, there was a very alarming balance of trade against the United States. They will net forget that the balance of trade turned against us scon after the "sarifE-for revenue-only'5 policy was decided upen by the election of a Democratic admin istration and that it was only the con ditions developed by She European war which turned the tide in our favor. Had Yau Netted It? The Federal Reserve Beard over whelmingly rVE-xrsUc and it is den mated by Southern Democrats at that. Aooord'ssly. :s t: great surprise to frd tie South appearing as the chief terefdirr of the hoard's operations The rediscounting of commercial paper is the chief means of making the Fed eral Reserve system available for and useful to business men. In Ju'v tit* total sum rediscounted vis ft **.t -»v Of th.s the three Federal Reserve hanks in the Southern cities :f R_ch m:n'. Atlanta and IMIIas took exactly 54 per cent, of the whole. Richmond alone taking if-* per cent-, or aimist one-third of the total retaaurI vg done foe the eat.re country. The Fed eral Reserve system was widely her -1 e*— .vs veins a rational mertakiss. A rude shock was administered to this theory when the board was made up and when the reserve cities were se lected. Further repadiati >r of the na tural idea ts hems developed freer month tt month as the Paris opera tions are made known. The Federal Reserve system is beins worked to the Lm.t fir the bereft of the South. S- r Album i heir.* deluged "«“'h letters and of .•o'rxrai.li stfi ftf tie rtsr.zer which he has harried tis r trovers y wcth >t»— Oo—-s. it is tie cmerail cptriots is ex rresser ;r these letters that tie Got nor fu tee- pet in s. hole fret- wb ie cannot es-tipe. Ow Pw’i-j *t’« '"Tie letter cf Governor Osru to ycr his er. te-i ill i ties tt.it he wt3 tPi "e elected It was tie »rii(st ar gument list ie his yet jttsie tiit ie weuii ie r*it into i.i for eael isiurg tie laws of Mi ne elites pc-T rather than r. it title Tta i.i it— tit- r*i- style and It will ie i long itv le frre ie xti ?.ppear ir. print try I ad r~r e t. —Lewiston J yj.TT.s1. Tie Porjat: gentleman who writes Prof. Tracy is cncilgtrg a false hope —hie Governor will sg pear again act iti-t- unless tr. ore a state Terror ratio r>:-l:t::iir.« nareei better thin they b^e heretc-fc-re itt restraining -re windy ireere Slew through the trees. Art mhe _5 freeie And sotr.e to wheete It ■i-i rot please— Oh. go treat soereote' —Pats ari Krocks. Portland Pres#. Sure' Right where >ou left off— Our late-soared peas. It blew with ease Through b V I>ees e- J y—.5^ f— pfflif re-:lire e—phatiraliy that it was high Mr McAdoo hasn't given any opinion regarding the proposed tilLor-dollar Iran for the AUss. but :r is a lair ar e-tneht from ill the antecedent evi Z^lJi Z T V 4 _ ter to let the Southern octtan-pAnjers hav. the rrr-rey without interest. In time cl peace, when Republican Treasury statistics used to show a lertha;* trade baf an re In cur favor cf hail a billies a year, we didn't have to lend eur foreign customers the rcey to pay what they owed sa A little farther perfection cf this wireless business and then well go out on the roof. scene day. and w The World War a Year Ago Today—0cL 1. Xtsjr* troops feta F'riissk Jm arrived at M*r5«c«s» re esfam t> aESes it PhioAt G*rEt*ij beil a* r^rnsi i j jW war SuSOO BrirxiX Xjfyj HI® BmHw 12.'X«:> Freaci. Ju*Bf»w«nyp^e^. ct Tf-Jd; capital Fanvtn ^^«W5«sdtsi. ®ofcta Pats and Knocks Owen. Desk Worn* wood. CoL Condon and BL Pointers. It's a great time to be living! A spook expert reports to the Society for Psychical Research that a mysterious picture of Mark Twain appeared upon a print of quite another subject- Mark always was food of practical Jokes.—New York World. Yes. but according to Mark's own philosophy of life, what will come next? I. We knew Joe Tarr could get a hearing across the country without wires, but Colonel Rebec says his tReber's) voice was instantly recog- nired in San Francisco when he spoke in New York. Mr Bryan says that Lincoln. Ne braska is the finest place of residence, in the wcrid; and the Wilson people hope nothing will occur to call Mr. Bryan away from home. Miss Mabel Worthy has returned to her house after two months in Bliss.—Lane tW. Yj.) Recorder. ‘How time fiies! We had no idea she was here that long. -V'‘W)C V.'ii I Maine Gossip HEALTH ALPHABET. A is for Adenoids, which no child tfcwM. B fee rich: breathing. to give the lungs zcz-e. C is for Cough, which we should not, negiect. I> is fee Uert-st. who Seeds tooth defect. E :s for Ev-is of foal air and dirt. E is fc-r Fresh Air—too much cannot hurt. G is for Gardens, where hers and girls jiiy; H is for Hardiness gamed is that war. 1 is for infection from foul dr.niing cups. J ts fc-r Joy m che babbling "s;; K is for Knowledge c-f r_es cf gooc health. T is f:r Lungs. whose soundness Is wealth. .5 for Mil's: it must be Quite pure. .s for Nurses, pour health to insure, is fur *liy ger_. not found in a crowd, is for Pencils—in mouths net allowed. is fc-r Cu e:. i-'h s::s p-eple -ret. s for F.est—as part of our creed, is for Sunshine to dr.ve germs away, is fir Toothbrush, used three time* a day. is fur Useful health rules in the school is the Value of learning these rule*, is Worry, which always doe* harm. Is X ess—indulge in no form. is fen Youth the time to grew strong. _ is fer Zest. Help the good wens, along. en.-«.* from The murrey. You are looking unusually f. arisen e this morning, breke out Judge William 1_ Putnam cf the United States Courts cf Appeals at Portland Wednesday morn ing addressing City Clerk Hiram T. Waterhouse, who was a witness at the hear.ng -cs -re bill ir. equity brought by Telegraph and Caste Co.. against the City of Portland to restrain .t from tarrying out Its order requiring the plaintiff contrary to remc-Te its p»cles frem ot. John street between Farit ave nue and Tmforth. street- "I might re turn the compliment." replied Mr. Water house. addressing the venerable udge “Both good I'wmr-rrats. continued His Honor All in. the radge s library in th* Federal banding. where the hear.ng was held were giving interested attent.00. when the radge in his usual happy 'M continued. I w.U pass the compliment to ary ether gentleman who may desire it.'* a remrk which some were in d-cubt as to whether it was intended to refer to the ap-earan.-e cf the men or to the making cf good Temrirsts. At any rate the pleasantry was fully appreciated by all. and formed a happy diversirn from the matter cf fa:t procedure of a legal hear ing su Co—.ii th? following from tin? I i'.'y ;o; c _5 tews -of Fort Fu.rf.eld Cur town Is still pestered *:th tramps. onug mi cld. who are ec-mg about fr:m house t> house. doing r.i'ir.r b-ui eating i tramping. Quite i few have gotten into xsciliti and lar.de-i in its local lockup. One crow d cf ramps :uly Iasi week stole an acien-obiie belonging to a *ea kr;wn c:i.ren and w«; on a ;i tv their presenre. Miss Warren cf Otis, has beaten .V_- f-rd raising lie Warrm farm. C. W. Stevens of big squashes. She raised in a small area, tmote a lot cf medium site squashes. 1 that tipped the scales from i> 1-2 to 11 pocn-is. the 1-J aggregating 1= Shi pounds. It has been a Ion.*: time since so much damage was dene by a storm to so many shade and fruit tree* is Maine as by cur last cue. About the same severity and same amount of damage is rep-orted from the differ The new fa:? law requires alaxM everyone who handles a lobster to have a license and the fshermen eca pel the consumer to have a United States license, usually called 'Green back" befrrs he handles any. The Banger Thec-l-oci-sal Seminary cu Wednesday opened Its 1-Mth year, with It new students and several mere expected later. The observance ;f the IMuh anniversary will be made ‘in October. UH and plans far the occasion will be at once begum Xorthem Maine reports -the first snow stem cf the season and that in September. In seme places fully three inches is said to have fallen. The mountains have already iaaec on their snow cap®. Pres. Ecter! J. Aley e£ the fsirer sitT c£ 1£aiae fcrc«i*ist hone i r»» idea tie Faaaica Btjosftioa which be spoke aboct a: tie sessije » Tort Posh What happened to Napoleon in isld will probably cot happen to Von Hin denburg and his colleagues in 1J15. but to assert, as people do. that railways and scoter traction have made any comparison between H12 and 1315 ut teriy valueless, is absurd. One factor has not changed very much in the course of a century, and that is the Psychology of the Russian people. One factor has not changed at &1L and that is the topography of Russia. Both fac tors are very plainly a part of the sit uation today. On their southern wing the Austro-German* are demg badly. This is ccr.firmed by Berlin's reports of “no change" on that front, and by positive statements from Petrogra-d. For the moment, the Austrians seem to have braced along the Styr River, but the news from Petrogra-d. though un official, which speaks of the reoccupa tion of Kovel, the important railway function taken months ago by the Teu ton forces, shows how high hopes are running in the Russian capital. Along the Teuton right and centre the ad vance has very much slackened^ In places !t has stopped, even where the redoubtable Von Hltdenburg’s armies are fighting for the possession of E’vtrsk and Riga. Light and Airy Of Caur*« Hot. Siary had a little bmp; she knew her sices were tight. Ani did si* change 'em. I nt a simp To ;ust suggest sit* might. —Loctsrtll# Court er-Joarnai. That's AH. Two small boys, aa alike as two yea*, were watching a mart tinkering with his Utnootile c- Riverside Drive. "What's your carae*' asked tie man. The boys looked a: each other, ani finallr one of mem spoke. “Johnny Black." he replied. “And what's yesc name’'* continued the mar.. tarr-ng to the se-rerd boy. 'H.llow- ing officers served pro tem: JTn E Merrill, master; George E t^rren. overseer: Jennie Osgood, leewrer: Louise D. Warren, assistant s-.tyard; J Etta M- Parker, lady assistant lev- ard: Everett M. Osgood, steward: Clinton F. Parker, gate keeper; Jar lon E. Warren, pianist- The foliWing entertainment -was given: Piano fplo. j Louise D. Warren: reading. Etta 3i. Parker: piano solo, Everett M. >s good; reading. George E Warren. It Wes voted to hold a day meeting tie first Saturday in October. East Kennebae Pomona East Kennebec Pcmona met hh Silver Lake Grange on Tuesday. Sept The Fifth degree was conferred It j full form on a class of seven, The program Song. Silver Lake Grar.re choir: address of welcome. A. NV Goodwin. Silver Lake: response. C. E. Wilson. Albion: reading. Grace Thurston. Silver Lake: song. Grant choir: question. “What Are Some of j the Things the Grange Is Doing for the Community, and What More Can Be Done*- opened by C. W. Jones, followed by C- E Wilson. E A. Dud ley. Martin Webber. John Cook. Amo Litt le. F. W. Hat ah. E E Smith and Sister Xeilie Little reading. Mrs. Chas, Pinkham: address on “The Val ue of Commercial Fertilizer to the Farmer." C- W. Jor.es: remarks on the subject by E. A. Dudley and John Cook: song. Silver Lake Grange choir. Next meeting on Oct. with Al bion. COMING EVENTS Oct- 1-Mc-derr. Woodman Camp at Bacicr eziertaias Kei i Consul Talbot of Ncbniia. Oct. i_Industrial Accddest Ccrnr'-ssicr.. created by -a?*, Leg-.s.at-are, berths its dirties. _ Oct- 4--'—Shoppiz? azd Amusement Weti. Portland. 0:t. 5—Ut-.-hf.eid Pair Oot. i-s—State convention of Baptists azd Free Baptists. WaterrEJe. Oct. T-j—Eastern Maize Kts;: Festival, Btzjor Oct- «-If—Stats of Mars rife team practice or. Stats razijre- A:tt—. O.-t n-IS—Western Ma.ze Must: Festi val. Portiard. Oct. Id—Supreme Court convenes, Fcrt to. (w. is—Columbus Par Oct- 14-14—Fttiszeld Fair Oct- 1J-S1—State Sunday cor-Testtof- Ritt. Oct jr-Attail rzeetizr? of Ki.-* Cez tral Rail read azd subsidiary companies, Pordland. jp—;c» r^n-,~X. Paurhters cf American ReTOSitton, Fartr .zstc-r. Oct. X—Annual cczvezt: ?z of Grazi 1-odre of Odd Fellows. Fcrtian-d. Oct. H—Annual corvertizn of Grand Er-iamsm-ert. I. O. O- F Pcrtlazi. Get H-3—Harvest Carz.val. Pe vie ten Ocz 3—Annual synod cf Presbyterian ctertlfs cf New Ezsiazb at Park Street cfcuroh. Portland. Ozt- 5-5—Assaual meedaf of Maize Teachers' Association. Bazarr. Nov. 1—Si per, :-r Court convenes. civil tertz. Fcrtlar-d. Not. 1-4—Maize State F ontological So ciety. annual meerzg. Portland. Nov. 1-4—Boys' i-zzvezticz cf Atzrd l rural Gate cf Waldo county. 3elfasz Ncv. 1 :-14—Laymen s Missionary C.n fererie, Portland. Nov. —City eiecttzz. GafSter Ncv IT-Pec. T—Tors County Ptultry Association s sh c v Sazfc ri Per. 4—City election, rtrlizi fyc- *-!—Maize Seed licjrtveziezt As sentation. azr ual infer”.- :e az-i exh.it: toc. City hall. Lewiston. I—Maize State Pear.* if Liar. Fez. "-11—S.xti azz.zil_ Vziiei Ccz izerria! .zaveiers Food xa!r. B-argzr Feb. 14—ETtssrcrth Food Fam pens fez one week. Feb hi—Kennebec County Rural Letter Camera Ase at.cz annual session.. A u FiJU. Marih 14-11—Maine Beys' Cczfezezie. Ea rarer. i May IT—Grazi Lo»dre. Knights cf Py thias. annual ■-■-zTjzr.cz. Baz.czz. .'sue H—Bowdc :z .lass if La Ne* Mead-ms Izr. duly t—FamLy reunion of -tester. Sants of Terezzai azd F. ziietz Piughty Fez sel at hone of Mrs. WL1 l.cs- Var mouti. July 15-14—Natural Convention a- d zztv if Arzezi zaz Sweet Pea So::-ty. Bar Harbc-r. A:f S—Fifth Sspe Banery Assco.* tioa rf»iioc. L^® Sepz U-afzzjl State elerztz. refer ezdzrz cz ;-t-hozr eztpic-ytzezi *;z 1915. SPORTS Or;. 1 —Oyer. season c-r. -arrr.dre veeia* »r York. Cumberland. StodiHoe. coir. Waldo, Kssi. A- cm? {re and ct: e* Oct. 1—Deer hur.t:r_r seuoe epetts in etf±t northern counties Oct. *—C. of 12. .r.-.er-z'.as cross country run. Ore nr. Not. I—TTeer v —cyera la f soetbera counties Lee. '->—_eer hasting t»uc* In. Vila* closes ta seethers WASHINGTON HAST—Mr. ari Mrs. A. E. Zchrjr.cs, j little daughter ar.-i Mrs. Eva Smtpsor ir.Kcrf Grange fair at Has; Palermo last Thursday. M: ar i Mrs. ir .V Prescott vAlt*i a; home of Mrs. Presc-itt s jarentA Mr. ari Mrs. Edmund Frstmt ia Liberty last Friday. Mr. ari Mrs. W. W. Light were ia Jcimm Saturday ca a brief busi ness trip. Erreet IsclL who has beee confined to the house for a cct?l* cf *«>j with aa recess oa hts kr.ee. i* sxt» what improred u4 able to toe out agate Hilliard Lirjcctt. w*o has been ess ployed at Hake View Arm for a few month*, has finished :j werk and u row ssrici* for Walter Light cr hi* threshing machine. Arthur Turaer has gore to East Palermo, where be has aeptojawt I* L. Mar-on. who has bees serious ly lit is eocTaiescest Alf Marts with bis comedy troupe will ghre a show and dance at Lake View paTiHioa on Sept. M. Oiwtotki Orchestra fumsfeed mn »e for the dances .at Union fair os Wednesday. East Palermo fair Thurs day. Wtawa Friday enmxng and North Appletoa Saturday eiesiac of The fanners ia this ricinrty are u> tbs frosts of Use wiek. wbkhiS the sweet earn ia acme places as it *21 be unfit for ok at the It ia hoped 1*1* win be a more proa mmsM year tor the t£ss of the soO. 1 YOU 60 nothing wiser than to place your interests in the hands of this experienced and thoroughly respond bie trust company. Fidelity and conservatism govern aC our acts. The honesty and experience of the officers and trustees are collectively at your command. TRUSTEES T Stevens. Gte. W. Vickery. John E. Liggett. Fred G. K r*. Arthu'r W. Whitney, Theme. J. Lynch, Wm. Penn Whitest* M Soeer. Percy V. HiH. Nethen Weston, Freder,; H. P*-k Ru#i j. Noyes. Charles P. Kinsman. Thos. H. Bod3e. S. Se*a] Webster, Geo. C. Libby, Samuel Titeomb, Willis E. Swift, Siec-tr. j. Hegarty, Norman L. Bassett State Trust Company AUGUSTA, MAINX TfcoTT.as J- Lynch. _ Frta Jofcr. E. LiFRCtJ George W icfcerr. Vtce_Pr*A_ Gtcrre C. LTttr. Tress.. Tv H. Bcdre. Asst. Tr* .-..sj mu FAYETTE V- sxd Mrs Winfield Nichols and *:;5 Mildred Corker were ®n Fridav at the hence of W. E- Crocker. Mrs. ESbridge Crocker is visiting AggllStA. Cares have been received a* the marriage of Miss Basel P- rvk md Ernest G. Parsons, whicn •-earned at Lynr_ Mass- Sept. .5 Le*tie Whittier of Mi- erson v^sed h»r aunt, Mrs. Nancy Bam f:rd Thursday. j 5. E. Gile recently sold a yea-nag bull to R. B. Huntley of Bran ion. v- and will ship several bead _to J:r n Walker. Newmarket. N. H- this work Mr. G-ie has at the present time 35 head of registered Hereford* and ias purchased a yearling bull of j V W. Cur'd. White Rock- Trade has Eevi- t>eun better khan now in this bre-i of cattle. Mr Gile has been enraged to judge cattle at the Heck- j inch in and Tops ham fairs. M:?s Marjorie Phil bock and Her bert Stine were mame-d Thursday at the huee of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mb B4n Phi'.bnck. Starling Grange Starling Grange met in regular ses sion Saturday. The First and sec- end -degrees were conferred upon three candidates. The resignation of Mr. Chaaberlam was accepted with recret. at are sorry to loss so faith- fui an c Seer arc wish for him a pleasant vmer in Virgmia ALNA ifrs. y V. True sent to Portland Sat urday to ;:-i* the exrurs.or. party Sunday that w-dl spe-l a week in Washington. D. C. Tne Aina tend* wSB furnish music Thursday a: the Lincoln oc-unty fair. J. Randal; Hail passed away Sunday evening. Sep*. 3t at the age of T5 years. A widow and ive daughters survive. He will he very wood m.ssed. as he always had a kind ward for everyone. Mr Hall wi« a renter tf Ewers Valley Grange. W1SC ASSET Roswell T. Boc ilene of EidiiebofC. Mass has beer the guest of h_s brother. F. B. Hrud.ette. Mrs. A. Keraserscm and daughter Bertha of West lira were is town Sat urday afternoon Miss Mary Clark was in Bath Saturday. A! Fore is haul ig lumber to bus ho _se m the Tresder ride where he will make extensive repa.rs to the house known as the Ed Frye house. Harry E. Rune* and party have return ed frees an auto trip to C: mem -u*_ Muss Martha Pipet. who has been vis iting her Ester. Mrs Frantena tC- re. has returned to het h’tre in r-amaris cctta. v Fred Aides hs* let his hotel. The New Aides to lect Mirstots c-f Bo-oth bay Harbtr. wh: is to take possess n Oct. 1. Mr and Mrs. Alex CBnningham of Cas per, Wyo.. have to.di -.he Cuark farm on the Slate road to Bath. AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTOR* ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER no. C, O. E- 5. Stated meet: -pi tre WM-ftday of eacS s-tctn a: Terr.ple. All memoer* t cmtr g j» til c-ty are ir.Ttted to itteii anna m. partehc-ge w m ELIZABETH A. THGMPSIN. Set ausTrr.-w-fr-.ti ODD FELLOWS HALL ASYLUM^ LODGE. NO. 70. REGclAH c«’_ig Fr.iiy e verm re at C. E PRATT 5. E. F WEiT..» JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT. NO. 2, Meet gs at e'Hocfc ever;.- ft to. sector i 35, reteirsi1 of Pmtrtar--.r.a: -r-t W H. JOH.V. C E- STEWART. CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 3. p v. Rei-Lar eteettr^r every third T.fsiaj- ft C U OZM O. R. FARVHAif. Ta-» _RAT M- BURNS. T.trt R. B. CAPEN REctiiAri LCG_£ s;~ 7A, L O. O. F. meets ini it: etc ..tj cay ever-rrs at a ciocit. INEZ I_ GE.TEXEP, V. G SAEIT S. METCAEF, P.e: tr.:E25.ri-w-f.:yr XNIGHT5_ CF THE M A CC- ££5 Kerr*:e: Tent No. II. meet: .n .ij>; Cress LaZ on irst an; ta.rd itccta/ ea c c ctn at 7 47. K. A. P.TPF. Cor. E. L_ MERRELU R I L H. DUE EE Y, a ALGUSTA CAMP. NO. 7-MC. M. 777. F.eg-_ar meeting se-:-rrd i" i fccrt'r. day .a ea:h enth. at G A H_ RaE AL5I3.* v- ir v BEET 77 NICHOLAS. Ciert 17 5~ cf cl MORRILL ccT mar-eery. No. 3!. U. C G. C. Eeri meeting* secerd art f:_rti T.-fu evermts a: 7 3: c-'-E-c-. at G-:i4en .rta kail. __ ___ Iettle i_ VriNa/i7 R.’ V E. CLOUGH. F R. rt-w-i CAPITAL AERIE, NO. *St«. F I Mritf meet? :r. F ^Q.^. iaiE 5 Wtr rttitt at s c rk--e-. HERBERT C !F.OWN, X. KENNEBEC LODGE, NO. *-3 LctjJ *V^a; M m 5 NaZ. 2.7 Ti-.it St. o;: Weds, _ even_ns a: 7JT. EL 7 H.VRP.IilAN, T -1 _ GEX R 3£ R. TR.ft.CT. S' ALXA Julius J-tttes ar.-i T X. Ayer am ts. WiusJiirLStoc, r> C itt-ir dirg l rL Ti.'S- ;i:~ r■:t. -r:: S->: tt! ho-M its zzlt zzZ H-2.r-.f-?-: 5_7;~r sl* on Oct.. 12 a: Hr fir:.?" AFtl* tD &C*- stcrrrr. *re :rs: jltAsant

W; r i —t; f -f: f fin ■z&LZh W :*>i.-jrT A- Pat:*7: *2 F K* Trill t*? rr ir t— as tk: rrr.r y-5—es* r r* r B«sd r rrt7*5 in: ir» 1 f ts "•r?. "Tr rsr ~r* "f r.'f »*i c-n iaSar;* f I Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 23. 1S4S TRUSTEES: LESLIE C- CORNISH. P**a. BENJAMIN F. PARROTT. --»s. Tr*fey Johnson, Si"-.*} C. Van'ejr, N;—n J_ =iS4ett DEPOSITS, Rf»rv» r'-jii? £aJ t"-» CHARLES R- WHITTEN. ”-sxs.-4-. Kennebec Savings Bank Opera House Block Opp. Post Office Augusta Maine GEO. E. MAC0MBER. P ran tees: W. S. BOOTH BY. T-S1V r Ki.-:r5t» Gca T ■Wis. P. VUtafeesM Ticcxi J. Lr>± __ Ci*«. A. SEOSee JC i Efl^ay ST- H- G*ix=s" Dccas ts and Surplus-APRIL 10. m 5* 33^*31 Pep—M» recesred cc er t3 Lit Irterest rpccx irr: day *£c*ytl cmr. be ogmd. =cc<t sei; r^-fT v-j DlTlieads a— vr__ Vi^ano. sraj aacaey mrti&rmeri by DtTUemAi pijufit tie fm Xra£*y cf Itu Hear die Bugle Call It arouses the soldier quickly. for he knows its meaning Are you heeding the call of thrift to start a resene fundf Step into the Granite \ationai Bank and open an account Interest Paid on Savings Accounts 4\ GRANITE National bank

Page 7

SPORTING NEWS _ Baseball Results in the Big j Leagues-Athletics Boxing 1 LEAGUE STANDINGS GAMES YESTERDAY TODAY’S SCHEDULE

American League Results Philadelphia 4, "Washington 3. Si- Louis S, Detroit 2. Today’s Game* Boston at Washington. New Tork at Philadelphia. St- Louis at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Won. Boston .9S Detroit .PS Chicago .$P “Washington .S3 New York .66 St. Louis ..63 Cleveland .57 Philadelphia 41 Lost. 46 54 61 66 SI P3 10S Par Cent .683 645 5P3 557 44P 4-1* 3Sn National League Results Boston V Philadelphia. 2. New York 2, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2. Today’s Games. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Philadelphia .*7 Boston -7!* Brooklyn .79 Chirago .71 Pittsburg ."1 Ft. Bouts .TO r.ncimiati .Tf* New York .68 *X. I>. I.OM. SI K7 Cr Ti* M Per TU. 5>v 47.;

Fedemi League Results Buffalo n, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburg L Chicago 4. St. Louis 4. Kansas Cit> 2. Newark 3. Baltimore. 1 4first tan el Newark 5. Baltimore 1 (second game). Today’s Games. Buf! io Kansas Chi ago New ark at Brooklyn. City at St. l.ouis. at Pittsburg, at Baltimore. FEDERAL LEAGUE STA1 Per Won. Vittshurg 65 Si. Louis .K6 Chicago .V5 Kansas City N ewa rk 77 Buffalo .7) Brooklyn .7f Baltimore .46 Lot Ct :6l 4S1 •til :i 7 m BRAVES' LIST PLAYERS KEPT FOR NEXT Vi New York, sept. 30.—The list of pla> crs reserved by National L'nc l -a; ViaII flubs for the season of l 'If., wns issued today by Secretaiy J«hn A Heydler. ineludrs. Boston—George Stallings. manager, Jesse B. Barnes, Karl S Blackburn. Frank Brupcy, Edgar Collins. Joseph Connolly. B. Compt n. George A. I'avis. Jr. John J. Rvers. li. J. Kean. Edward H Fitzpatrick. H. M. Gov d> Thomas Hughes. William I.. James. Fletcher Bow. Adolfe Luque. J. 11. Moran, Fred .Mitchell. Walter Maranville. Sherwood fi. Mapee. Arthur N. Nehf. Bichatd Ru dolph. I'. C. r. Rapan. Maurice Shan non. Joseph Shannon. Charles Schmidt, j. Carlisle Smith. Paul Strand, Fred c. Snodgrass, George A. Tj ler, Walter Tragesser. Bert Whaling. MISS BJURSTEOT FORGES AHEAD IN LONGWOOD TENNIS Boston, Sept. 3°.—Miss Mol la Bjurstedt of Norway today won her way into the finals of the singles and doubles play, and into the semi-finals cf the mixed dou bles division of the Bongwood Cricket Club's annual women's tournament. The national mixed doubles champions. Mrs. G. W. Wrightman and H. C. Johnson, lost their first set of the season to Mr. snd Mrs. Nathaniel W. Niles, but won the match, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Women's doubles, third round: Miss Evelyn Sears and Miss Marion Fenno. Boston, defeated Mrs. Clarence Penny and Miss Marion Homans, Boston, 6-3. 7-5. Miss Media Bjurstedt, Norway, and Miss Anne Sheaf. Boston, defeated Miss Alice Cunningham and Miss Ruth Har rington, Boston. 6-1, 6-4. Mrs. J. O. Bremer and Mrs. Joseph Warren, Boston, defeated Mrs. H. H. Smith. Philadelphia, and Mrs. Samuel Felton. Boston, 6-2, 5-7, 7-5. Mixed doubles, semi-finals: Miss Molla F.iurstedt, Norway, and Irv ing G. Wright, Boston, defeated Miss Anne Sheaf and G. P. Gardner. Jr., Bos ton, 6-2. 4-6, 6-4. Mrs. G. W. Wrightman and H. C. John son. Boston, defeated Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Niles. 6-2. 4-6, 6-2. r, CHARLES TAFT RIGHT HALFBACK ON YALE UNIVERSITY New Haven, Sept. 3P.—Charles P. Taft, son of former President William H. Taft, was promoted to right halfback on the Yale varsity football team at today's practice. He displaced “Mai” Scovll, one of the stars of last year's eleven. Taft is a sophomore. He was a member of I the champion Tale basketball team. BRAVES START THINGS IN FIRST INNING AND DEFEAT THE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS BY SCORE OF 8-2 I A Boston, Sept. 30.—The Fhiladel 1 phja^ v.*th the National League championship won, let up a bit today i a nd the Braves won easily, with eight runs to two. The new cham pions should not have scored on Hughes, who held them to three hits. An error by Maranvllle In the third inning paved the way to the two runs which were scored on Cravath’s triple. Boston sent Rixey from the box by scoring four runs in the first Inning. Baumgartner, who followed him, j pitched well until the eighth, when the Braves again bunched hits for three runs. The score: PHILADELPHIA ab Stock. 3b .4 Bancroft, ss ........2 Paskert, cf .3 Oravath. £f .4 Luderus. lb .4 Becker. If .3 i Niohoff, 2b .4 Adams, c .3 Kixey. p .0 i Baumgartner, p .3 r bh po a 10 2 3 10 18 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 14 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 e 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 3 24 16 4 BOSTON ali r Moran, rf .2 1 Evers, 2 b .4 0 Egan, If .'..4 1 Magee, lb .4 2 Smith. Kb .3 2 Fitzpatrick, cf .4 2 Marunville. ss .4 0 Ulaokhurne. c .4 0 Hughes, p .3 0 bh po a 10 0 0 3 0 3 4 0 2 9 0 0 2 2 2 10 1 2 0 0 6 1 0 0 3 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 8 9 27 6 1 Philadelphia _0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Poston .4 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 x—S Two-hnse hits, Egan 2. Three-base hits. Fitzpatrick 2. Oravath. Stolen bases, Fitzpatrick. Magee. Left on bases, Philadelphia 5; Boston 3. First base on errors. Philadelphia. Boston 1. Base- on balls, off Hughes 4: Rix cv if Baumgartner 2. Hits, off Rix e> 2 jn 2-3 inning; Baumgartner, 7 in 7 1-3 innings. Struck out, by Hughes 4 Baumgartner 2. Umpires, O'Day and Rigler. Time, 1.50. SUPERBAS OUT New York. Sept. 30.—Tesreau bad the Suprrhas at his mesev today while the Giants bunched hits in two irnings off Pfoffer and shut out Brooklyn by a score of 2 to 0. The sc re: J irooklvn .ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0-4-2 New York .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 X—2-9-1 Batteries: Pfeffcr and McCarty: Tes reau and Meyers. Umpires, Klem and Einske. Time, 1.17. Uhtca "O. Sept. —Eratie fielding by Chicago enabled Cincinnati to win the final came of the series here for the year. 3 to 3. The score: Cincinnati .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—3-6-0 t hicago .00200000 0—2-5-2 Batteries: McKenery and Wingo: La vender and Wallace. Umpires, Orth' and Byron. Time, 1.50. TIGERS DEFEAT OHS RED SOX CHAMPIONSHIP Detroit. Sept. 30.—Boston became j the American League champion today, although not playing, through DeQ-oit's loss of the final game with St. Louis, S 1 to 2. Weilman won his eighth game of the year from the Tigers and would not have been scored on hut for three errors bunched in one inning. The result was determined in the fifth, when five hits, including a double and triple were bunched with a pass, for five tallies. The score: St. Louis .0 0050000 3-8-14-4 Detroit .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2- 7-S Batteries: Weilman and Agnewr: Dauss and Baker. Umpires, Wallace and Evans. Time, 1.55. SHERMAN WINS FOR ATHLETICS Washington, Sept. 30.—Sherman, a. recruit, pitch^ the Athletics to vie-1 tory over Washington today, 4 to 33. The score: Philadelphia ...0 0011100 1—4- 7-0 Washington -10000000 2—3-11-4 Batteries: Sherman and Perkins: Harper, Boehling and Williams. Um pires, Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Time, 1.35. "Sales have shown a continuous In crease for forty years. Quality counts. Largest selling brand of 10c. Cigars in the world. Factory. Manchester. X. H." FEDERAL LEAGUE BUFFEDS DEFEAT BROOKLYN AGAIN Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 30.—Buffalo took another game from Brooklyn today by three runs to two, winning in a ninth Inning rally. The score: Buffalo .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2-S-7-0 Brooklyn .01000001 0-2-6-2 Krapp and Allen; Marion and Simon. PITTSBURGH HITS OUT A VICTORY Pittsburgh. Sept. 30. Pittsburgh re-! tained its lead in the Federal League race today by defeating Chicago in a slugging contest, 8 to The score: j Chicago .10100020 0-4- 7-3 Pittsburgh ...00500210 x-8-13-0 Bailey, Hendrix and Fischer; Rogge, Barger and O'Connor. NEWARK WINS TWO FROM BALTIMORE Baltimore, Sept. 30.—Newark made i the most of playing the last place Bal timores this afternoon and took botii ends of the double header. The scores; First game. Newark .1 1 000000 1-3-10-n Baltimore .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1- S-3 K^iserling and Rariden; Black. Con ley, Quinn and Russell. Second game. Newark .02001 002 0-5-6-0 J j Baltimore .00000001 O-l-7-O Reulbach and Rariden; Young, Quinn and Owens. _ ST. LOUIS GOES INTO 2ND PUCE IN RACE t St. Louis, Sept. 30.—St. Louis went into second place in the pennant race today in defeating Kansas City 4 to 2. The scores: Kansas City 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0—2-0-5 St. Louis -1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 x—4-7-n i Johnson and Brown; Plank and Hartley. ___ 'STRAIGHT HEATS AT SAGO GRANGERS FAIR Stoo, Me., Sept. 30.—The annual cattle show and fair of the Saco Grangers' Fair Association was held Wednesday at the North St. Driving park and was attended by 2500 from all parts of York county. The poultry show is the biggest and i best ever seen here. The feature was a I four-legged chicken. The baby show prizes were awarded 1 as follows: For smallest baby, under on?) i year, daughter of Mrs. Almon Wakefield I of Saco, weight 9J pounds: prettiest baby, ‘son of Mrs. Bertram Wakefield of Saco, heaviest baby, son of Mrs. George Moore of Blddeford, aged 9 months* weight 234 pounds. The races were won in stragiht heats. May Day of Portland won first money 1 in the free-for-all and Dan K., owned j by L. E. Wiggln of Biddeford, won the 2.36 trotting event. The summary: HALF-MILE. FREE-FOR-ALL—PURSE $100. May day. rm (Johnson) .1 1 l Don Cecilian, bg (Hall) .2 2 2 Maud Nelson, bm (Swasey) .3 3 3 Kandy Onval, bg (Woodbury).4 4 4 i Time, 1.06, 1.054, 1.054. HALF-MILE TROTTING, 2.36 CLASS PURSE $50. Dan K.. rg (Wiggin) .1 i i Major M., brg (Taylor) .2 3 2 Baron Lin., chg (Rowe) .3 2 o Bray Eagle, gg (Lehar) .4 4 4 Time, 1.14, 1.124, 1.12. STRAIGHT HEATS AT FARMINGTON FAIR Farmington, Me., Sept. SO.—There was a ‘big crowd on the second day, Wednesday, i of the Franklin County fair. Each of the three races was won in straight heats. The summary: 2.18 CLASS, TROTTING—PURSE $200. Dexter P., chs, by Pilot Nelson (Reynolds) .1 l i Peter Pan, bg (Wilkins) .2 2 2 Lord Wilkes, bg (Nelson) .3 4 3 Robert Bell, chg (Dustin).5 3 4 Frank Ward also started. Time, 2.21*, 2.24, 2.23*. 2.27 CLASS. MIXED-PURSE $3)0. Ralph F. Wilkes. Jr., bg, by Ralgh F. Wilkes (Jordan) .1 1 1 Fannie Etta, bm (Holmes).2 3 3 Frank C., bg (Burrell) .3 2 4 Baron Lake, bg (Day) .4 4'* Chester B. and Daphia Wilkes also started. Tims, IS*. 2.24, 2.24** 2.23 CLASS. MIXED-PURSE $200. Midnight Dream, blm, by Joe Mid night (Nelson) 1 1 Alfred Nelson, bg (Meadowcroft)....-) 2 Donald L., bg (Hayden) .2 4 Phyllis D., chm'(Doble) .5 S Aldeen Jr., also started. Time, 2.27*. 2.23*. 2.2a SERIES SETTLED NEXT SATURDAY Chicago, Sept. 30.—Details of the world's series will be settled Saturday at a meeting of the National Baseball Commission to be held in New York city, it was announced today. B. B. Johnson, president of the Am erican League and member of the Na- j tional Commission, said he would vote! in favor of starting the series on Oct. 8 instead of the ninth, the date report-: ed to be favored by National League Interests. "By opening on Oct. 8.” said Mr. Johnson, "it will be possible to sched-! ule two games In one city for Friday and Saturday, leaving Sunday for the Jump to either Philadelphia or Bos ton for the third and fourth games. “To open the series on Oct. 9 would entail scheduling games for Saturday and Monday in one city and then jump ing over night to the other for games on Tuesday and Wednesday.” EXTRA SEATS BEING ERECTED IN PHILLIES’ PARK FOR THE SERIES Philadelphia. Sept. 30.—Workmen to day began the construction of addition al seats at the Philadelphia Baseball Park in preparation for the approach ing world's series with the winners of the American League championship. New seats extending from the players' benches on each side of the field will be constructed, increasing by about 730 the present seating capacity. Addi-, j tional bleacher seats which will accom mor’ate about 1000 more fans in that section will be erected between the flag pole and the present centerfield bleach ers. The additions will bring the total seating capacity of the park to about 20.000. Thousands of applications for tickets for the games here have been received at the offices of tiie Philadelphia club, hut no action will be taken on them un til details of the series have been ar ranged by tW National commission. APPLICATIONS FUR SEATS IN PHILADELPHIA MORE THAN CAPACITY Philadelphia, Sept. 30.- Plans fur the tilth world’s series of baseball games in Philadelphia in six years were put in operation today. With the flection of about 3300 seats the ca pacity of the grourrttsr will bo increas ed to a little more*than 20.000. Unless the National Commisrion shall rule otherwise, the prices soi tickets will be SI to $5. l’urchjf*w'rs will be cbm- pel loci to buy tickets for three games. It is said the applications for seats already exceed the capacity of the park. LADY GAMAGE AND DIXIE BRADEEN WIN Ramariseotta, Me. Sept. .10.—"Several thousand persons attended the second day, Wednesday, of the Lincoln County fair. There were two good races. Lady Carnage winning in the 2.25 class and I'ixie Braden in the 2 15 class. The sum mary: 2.25 CLASS-PURSE $100. Lady Gatnage, him (damage).1 1 1 Pearl Braden, l>lm (Metcalf).2 2 2 Jake Reforest. Mg (Stewart).s 3 Tad C., kg (Hildreth) .4 4 4 Time, 2.25, 2.T', 2.25. 2.45 CLASS—PURSE £100. Dixie Brauen, l>m (Ahear-).1 1 1 Jeannette R., chm (Metcalf).2 2 2 Jack Forbes, bg (Itunningi .3 4 .i Redwing Wilke-', row (damage).4 3 4 Maggie T. and Felice Lynne Eb o slatted. Time, 2.25 4*. 2.25V*. 2.27. Rumford, lie.. Sept. 30.—The largest display of cattle ever exhibited at An dover fair tilled the sheds Wednesday at the opening of the Oxford North Agricul tural Society's annual cattle show. The day was Uleak and windy, but a good sized crowd watched the racing. The summary: 2.2S TROTTONG—PURSE $100. Flora Wilkes, bm. Tripp .1 1. 1 Northern Frank, chg, Gregg .2 4 Togo, hg Richards .2 4 4 1 Helix M., big, -Milton .4 a o joe ts. Nelson also started. Time, 2.5SJ, 2.25J, 3.35. All the farm buildings belonging to George Young at Livermore consist ing of house, ell. carriage house, barn built 25 years ago and two story new hen house were burned early Wednes day morning. The family were awak ened at about 3 A. M„ and fire was so far underway that they barely escaped with their lives. There are four small children in the family, one. an infant. Nothing was saved except a few pieces of clothing which were hastily thrown out of a window. The household things were burned, also all the farming toolB. Seven head of young cattle, one valuable grey horse and 150 hens were burned. Mr. Young was about to put in a water system and the new engine and wa ter tank were burned or spoiled. The loss will reach about $4000: about $1500 insurance on the buildings. The place was formerly owned and occupied for about 50 years by the late Philip Williams. SKOWHEGAN Sudden Death of Well Known Physician While Calling on a Patient CANAAN FAIR GOOD ONE OTHERS TO COME Dr. Howard C. Taggart died early Thursday morning as the result of a shoot suffered Monday while calling on a patient. Dr. Taggart had had very poor health for several years but was still attending to his practice. He was 61 years old. Funeral will take place' at the home on High street Sunday at' 1 P. M., with I. O. O. F. ceremonies,! and burial will be in the Southside cemetery. Dr. Taggart was born in‘ Temple, Me., the son of George A. and; Phoebe A. (Russell) Taggart, but about the year 1861 removed with his parents to Vassalboro where he sub-' sequently became a student at Oak Grove Seminary. He afterwards taught school, and acquired the knowledge of: loom fixing, which he pursued as an I occupation for a time at Madison. The medical profession, however, appealed to him, and in 1885 and.lSS6 attended his first course of lectures at the! Maine Medical School connected with! Bowdoin College, later being graduat-j ed from New York University in 1887.! Ho began the practice of medicine inr Athens, moving to Skowhegan in 1890.. The deceased was identified with the Somerset County Medical Association, Carrabassett Lodge. I. O. O. F., Som erset Cantons and Skowhegan Grange. 1 He was also a member of Mohican Tribe, Improved Ord^r of Red Men. In politics he was a Democrat. He leaves a widow, who was before herj marriage Miss Lizzie Roebuck of Dex ter. and one daughter, Miss Gail Tag gart. a member of the Gorham High school faculty. Herbert S. Hopkins of this town, a popular conductor on the Maine Cen i tral and for some time prominentlyj known in the Order of Railway Con-j doctors of America, has been recently appointed a member of the insurance, committee and made a director of the i order. The great esteem in which Mr. Hopkins is held is seen from the fact 'that the order covers this country.! Mexico and Canada and the appoint*; merit came without solicitatfon on his part. Mr. Hopkins expects to leave about the 19th for Cleveland and Chi-' cago on business connected with the ordet*. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bennett return-• ed Wednesday to their home in West Newton. Mass., after visiting for some, time with the family of J. Palmer! Merrill. Canaan Fair f'anan fair had its usual variety of exhibits Wednesday. In the horse de-j partment an interesting: specimen was a three-month-old Peroheron colt own ed by Emerson Holt. The biggest dis play of farm produce was shown by E. P. IPchardson of Skowhegan though’ there were many other good exhibits in this class. E. O. Pease of Canaan hod an excellent display of honey and Mrs. J. F. Cross’ silk qiy finan cial institutions regarding their avail ability as collateral for loans. Metal shares were the centure features. Inspiration Copper being the most active with a gain of 5 3-S at 45 3-S. Anaconda, Tennessee, Utah, Guggenheim explora tion, Chino-Ray, also were in steady de mand at substantial advances. Interest in these stocks was heightened by re ports of further large sales of copper for domestice and foreign consumption. Utilities of a class hitherto inactive also i claimed speculative attention, notably Philadelphia Co., United Railways in vestment and Pacific Telephone Tele graph. United Railways common rose 3 to 27, the preferred 6J to 45 3-4, and Phil adelphia Co. rose 9 1-4 to PS. Pacific Tel ephone rose 11 1-4 to 47. The list was put i to a severe test at midday when reports of the sinking of an American ship in the I White sea caused the war shares to sud j denly recede 5 to 10 points, while Union Pacific dropped 3 to 130 and United States Pteel 2 to 76 7-8. Almost immediately, j when it became apparent that the lnci dent was without relation to international conditions, prices recovered, in some !n i stances attaining higher points. In fact the market, except for some pressure against the railroads, was at its best In i the final hour, indications of the success of the foreign loan imparting further stimulus. Total sales of stocks amount ed to 1.550,000 shares, making the fourth consecutive session when dealings ap proached that figure. Contrary to general expectation, the war loan has yet made no change in rates for money. Approach of the third quarter of the year also was without ef fect on local monetary conditions. Bonds were Irregular for a time, but hardened later, copper convertible issues manifesting pronounced strength. Total sales, par value, were $5,225,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. New York Stock Market o a INDUSTRIALS N. Y. Allis Chal.45J 46* Am. Beet Sug. 66 67* c c 43 65 45* 66J Am. Can M Are. Cot. Oil ..B| Am. Loco. .TO" Am. Smelters 861 Am. Sugar .109* Am. T. T.12JJ Balrl. Loco.ISO Beth. Steel .360 Beth. Steel pfd.155 Crucible Steel .105} Cent. Leather .52j Coi. Fuel Iron .66} Cotj. Gas .130} Gen. Electric .174 I>acka. Steel .89 Mex. Pet.87 N. T. Air Brake ...157} Nat’l Lead .664 PTes'd St’l Car .73} Studebaker •..139 Third Ave.574 U. S. Rubber .531 U. S. Steel .78} TJ. S. Steel pfd. ..1141 Vr. Car. Ch.39} •Westinghouse .123 1 84} Ul 110} l«g} 10SS 124 1231 121} 133} 129 131, 380 355 S5» 155 155 156 109} 1041 106} 5a 611 63} 63 59} 61* 130} 12M 12SI 17a 173 174 89 a 89} 86} 158} 157} 166} 67 661 66} 75} 69 72} 142 138 146 57} 561 57} 54 (11 541 78* 77} 78} 114} 114} lit* 40} 39} 3?} 125 1211 IX RAILROADS IN N. Y. Atchison .104} 104} 103} Balt. Ohio 88} 88) 87} B. R. T.84} 84} 84} Can. Pac.161} 1611 160} Ch. N’west .129 130 128 Ches. Ohio 50} 50} 60 C. M. St. P.86} SSf 85} Erie 32} 321 31} Gt. North, pfd.121} 121} 119 Lehigh Valley .146 146 145 M. K. T. 5 5 4 N. T. Central 97} 97} 96} New Haven 69 694 69 103} 88} 84} 161 128 SCI 32} 120 146 4 97 69 110| 110 U0| 114! 114} 114} 114 113 *5! 24 94} No. Pac.110} lb Nor. West.114 11-_. Penn. R. R. ..113} 113} 112} Reading .154 154} 1511 Rep. I. Steel 53} 54} 60 Rock Isl.23} 25 23 So. Pac.933 94} 93 So. Railway 18} 18} 18 So. Ry. pfd.57} 57} 57} Union Pac.13a 133 130} 133i COPPERS N. Y. Anaconda 72} 74} 7a 74 Chino 45] 46} Inspiration 39 42} Ray 23} 24} 23} Tennessee .66} 65 Utah 67* 69} •X. D.

a 68} 65 67} 65] Boston Stock Market. BOSTON RAILROADS. B. Elevated 81 80} 80} B. M. 24 25} 25} 25} Maine Central .98 98 98 98 INDUSTRIALS BOSTON. Am. Pneu. 2} Am. Wool, pfd.96} Am. Zinc 55} Atl. Gulf pfd.33} I. C. Coal Co. pfd.88} Swift Co.118} 119 United Fruit .132 133} U. Shoe Mach. 49} 17. S. Smelt.40} U. S. S. pfd.47 _i_ 2} 97 55} 33} 88} 48} 40} 47 COPPERS BOSTON. Alaska Gold 32 32 Arizona Com. 8} 8} Butte Sup.60} 60} I Cal. Anz.62} 62} Cal. HeCla .550 650 Cop. Range 55} 57} East Butte 12 12 Granby 84} 85 Greene Can. 37} 37! Mohawk .73} 73} Nev. Cons.14} 14* •Nipisslng 7 5-16 No. Butte 29! 30 Quincy .83} 83} Shannon 7 7 Tamarack 56 56 Utah Con. 12} 12} 2} 2} 95 96} 55 66} 33} 33, 88}" 88} U8| 119 132 133} 49} 49} 40 40} 47 47 31] 31} 8} 8} 59} 58} 63} 62} 550 55n 55} 57} 12 12 84} 84} 37} 37}, 73} 73} 14} 14* 7 6-16 29« 30 83 83 7 7 55 56 12! 12* New York Produce Market New York, Sept. ait. FLOUR—Unsettled. WHEAT—Spot tirm: No. 2 red and No. 2 hard 122} cif New York; No. 1 northern Duluth 103 1-4 and No. 1 northern Mani toba 97 cif Buffalo. CORN—Spot firm; No. 2 yellow 76 3-4 prompt shipment. (>ATS— Spot quiet. FORK—Steady. BEEF-Steady. T.ARP—Easy; middle west 845®865. BUTTER—Steady; receipts 6122; cream-, ery extras, 52 score. 27}: creamery higher j scoring 2*4/28}; firsts 25® 27; seconds 23® 24}. icons—Firm; receipts 13,509; fresh gath ered extras 224/33; extra firsts 30@31j}; firsts W}4i2&*: seconds 23}®35|; neaxtfy hennery whites fine t° fancy 44(346; near by hennerv browns 344/"0. POTATOES—Firm and unchanged. New York Sugar Market New York. Sept. 33. Raw quiet; centrifugal 375®389: molas ses 2984/312; refined quiet. Futures were dull and featureless today. The closing was steady four points lower to H higher. Sales 25r/> tons. Dec. 287, March 2S6, May 257, July 3*7. Boston Froduce Market Boston, ^ept. 36. BEEF-Whole cattle 14*. SPRING BRAN—23254/2353. BUTTER—Northern 28*4/29; do. western 264/28. CHEESE—New York twins 16918}. CORN—No. 2 yellow SO. EGGS—Choice hennery and nearhy 4i 45. FLOUR—Spring patents 52535575. HAY—No. 1 grade 24(52450. LAMB—Spring 14914J. MIXED FEED—26329. OATS—No. 2 clipped white 42. PORK—Medium backs 2353. POTATOES—1253135 per two-bu. bag. SUGAR—Granulated, 20 bbl. lots, 505. VEAL—8316. Chicago Produce Market Chicago, Sept. SO. Tn the last few minutes In which wheat i could l>e bought for September delivery ;the price of the September option today I jumped skyward. Some belated shorts I who had taken extreme chances tn wait ing for an improbable decline were forced to pay $1.15 1-4 a bushel for September, i an advance of 11 5-8 as compared with 24 hours before. Other months were but lit tle affecied, closing unchanged to }®5-»r. higher with December at 95 1-4 and May 1st 97 1-14/3-8. Corn finished 1-4 to 3 l-4c. up, oats varying from 3-Sc. down to a like advance, and provisions at a gen eral decline of 7} to 25c. Chicago Cattle Market Chicago, Sept. 33. HOGF-Receipts 18.033; weak: bulk 7153 810; light 74*'> 825; mixed 680&830; heavy 660(9810: rcugh 6604/685; pigs 52541765. CATTLE— Receipts 6030; weak; native beef cattle 610®104O; cows and heifers 300 (i/835: calves 800@1150. SHEEP—Receipts 22.300; weak: wethars 5634/640; ewes 350@5S5; lambs 676(3510. JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND 6ES There’s no accounting for it But the book does read more easily, the game go more pleasantly with now and then a puff of C. C. Jim 4^ I*jgrv£? fe M8S& j'f/tSSJsftKK \35fmMil Ifl fl^Y A *KiS*8f #»:u IVVf n9J'm4x&$L UK. 1 I 1 IMJ V ||11 'BUBI BMP jfnf¥5TyMTW«B7T5^^^^^^^m^»lr qj fl

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Classified Rates I Insertion lSe 3 Insertions 30c 6 Insertions 50c Pro rata price trill be charged for .advertisements exceeding four lines. In sending by mall, enclose stamps with order, as charges are too small to open accounts. NEW ADVTS. TODAY Fougd— Kitten. For Sale—Farm. For Sale—House. For Kale—House. To Get—Small house. For Sale—Black horse. Wanted—Reliable woman. For Sale—Com cutter, etc. To let—Two modem houses. For sale—Standard apple barrels. For Sale—Pair of Belgian hares. Wanted—Position as farm hand. For Sale—Hand eider press, etc. Wanted—To buy Interest in garage. WANTED—MALE HELP. Twenty-fiva words or less under this heading cost lie. for one issue, IsOc. for three and 50c. for 6 issues. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS ARE easy to get. My free booklet B-Y 491 tells how. Write today—Now. Earl Hop kins, _Washington,_L>._C._octldlmo* MAN AND WIFE FOR FARM WORKl Also men and teams for portable saw mill work. A long job for capable men. F. W. Winter, Palermo, Me. Bept30d2wks* BARBER AT ONCE, UNION~ MAN preferred. Thomas C. Plscojsa, 19 Cony street. sept29d3t* TWO GOOD FARM HAND8 FOR general farm work. Apply at the Ave nue Farm, Augusta, Maine. Ueo. E. Macomber, Prop.sept29d3t MAN TO TEACH ENGLISH, BOTH spoken and written, evenings. Address John Szady, 25 Gaurel St., Augusta, Me. sept27dlw* YOU MAY BE ABLE TO MAKE A few dimes do the work for you if it is a classified advertising task. sept23dlwk a”few“rTng spinners at read: ville cotton mill, Readville, Mass. septl6d2w* HEATLESS TROUSER PRE88—• Easy to operate; cannot get out of order; works while you sleep. Absolutely guar anteed to press trousers free from wrinkles and bagginess. Saves wear and tear of the iron. Postpaid to any ad dress, $1. Agents wanted. W. O. Spang ler. Reusens, Va. aug30d4w* ABLE-BODIED MEN, GOOD EYE siglit, for firemen and brakemen on railroads in Augusta vicinity; $120 month ly. Experience unnecessary. Answer in English. Railway Association, care Ken nebec Journal Co., Augusta, Maine. septldtw* WANTED-FEMALE HELP. Twenty-tlve words or leBS under this heading cost loc. for one issue, 30c. for three and 50c. for fl issues. RELIABLE WOMAN TO ASSIST IN housework and do some plain cooking, family of three. Address Box 316, Wat ervllle. Me. _ octld3t* AT ONCE GOOD ALL-ROUND cook. Togus Hotel, National Soldiers' Home. sept.TUdat AT THE WESTON HOUSE TABLE girl and a chamber girl. Ueo. E. Wash burn, Madison, Me. sept30d3t EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO WORK by the hour. General housework. From Gardiner or Hallowell preferred. Call at •‘Harleston,” Farmingdale, on electric line. sept30d3t A GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GENER^ al housework; able to do plain cooking. Apply to Mrs. Charles P. Kinsman. 13 Summer street. sept28dtf WOMAN TO ASSIST IN LIGHT work. One used to driving preferred. Ap ply Mrs. W. G. l’reble, 311 West St. Gar diner. Tel. 123-W. sept25dlw REFINED TRUSTWORTHY WO man paid liberal spare time income to Introduce Priscilla Fabrics among friends. Write Fitzeharles Co., Trenton, N. J. sept21d2w* CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENcHAL housework. Mrs. E. P. Barstow, 148 Brunswick Ave., Gardiner._sept9dtf SITUATIONS WANTED Twenty-five words or less under this heading cost 15c. for one Issue, 80c. for three and 50c. for 6 issues. YOUNG AMERICAN MAN WANTS a position as general farm hand. Good milker and teamster, steady and a good worker. Raymond E. Gerald, Albion, Maine.__ _ octltWt* POSITION A8 BOOKKEEPER. REF enences. G. A. Robinson, 21 Maiden St.. Gardiner, Me. sept30d3t» AN EXPERIENCED LADY BOOK keeper desires a position either as book keeper or as clerk in some bank. Refer ences furnished. Address “Bookkeeper,” care of Kennebec Journal. sept30d8t* SITUATION WANTED BY AMERI can lady to keep house for widower or bachelor. Address H. C., U. y, Hox 140, Gardiner, Me. _ septSOdlw* YOUNG LADY WITH BEST OF REF erences would like place to do general housework. ^Address "O," Kennebec Journal office._ septSadlw* A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER or companion for elderly person or in valid. References furnished. Address M. M.f No. 7, Feltoma Ave., Pittsfield, Me. sept2yd8t* DRUG CLERK OF 10 YEARS' Ex perience would like steady position. Young man, speaks English and French, good references. L>ock Box No. 4, Win throp, Maine.sept28d6t* POSITION ON FARM BY EXPERI enced man with small family, can fur nish references. Address W. M. Mewls, R. 10. Gardiner, Me._ sept2yd3t* A RELIABLE, TRUSTWORTHY man with good references, would like work. Thoroughly understands care of furnaces, boilers, janitor work, also cleaning windows, carpets, etc. Tel. 1029-M__ sept2Mlwk» A POSITION TO ASSI8T WITH general housework. Address, House work, care Journal.sept29dSt* EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN, MAR ried, wants work on farm. A 1 refer ences. Address Merrow. No. 8 Silver Court, Waterville. Maine.sept28dlw AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN WANTED. ADVERTISE cigara. Good pay. Send stamp. Fawn Cigar Co., 803 Chestnut street, Phlladel phla. Pa. sept30d.lt* A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY^ Start as our agent, become manufacturer Every day necessities, fastest repeat sell era. Marvelous profits. Proposition worth at least $40 weekly. Frederick Lobl Co., 532 Warren St., Boston, Mass. sept30dlw» AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY town. Beet selling household article. g3g£*» •■*.ured- Investigate today. Wlllta Specialty Co., Box 1033. Ports mouth. a. H. sept24d2w* A Wanted—MfaceDaneons Twenty-five word* or lees under (bis heading cost 15c. for one issue. Mr. for three and 5*6. for 6 Issues. Wanted at Once CITY OF AUGUSTA PROPERTY We are having a large demand for City property. If you have anything to offer in houses, lots or business propo sitions, notify us immediately. No charge for listing. Telephone and wo will call. W. 0. Hutchins Go. Augusta Tel. 431-W sept29dtf TO BUY WHOLE OR PART INTER est In garage in Augusta, good location preferred. Address Garage, care Jour nal. octld3t OLD GOLD AND 8ILVER BOUGHT or taken in exchange at Drew's Reliable Jewelry Store, 73 Lisbon St., Lewiston. octl.dlw A SMALL MODERN HOU8E IN good location, near car line, on West Side in Augusta, or a house lot as above stated. Address Box 282, Richmond, Me. sept30d3t BOARD AND ROOM* IN A PRIVATE family for a boy 15 years old who is go ing to school. Answer “Student,” care Kennebec Journal. sept30d3t* A FEW MORE 8ECOND-HANDAU^ j tos to sell as I have customers waiting for cars; let me know what you have; give full details in first letter. Box 274, Augusta. sept29dlwk* DESK ROOM AND U8E OF pRoNET on Water St. Address Box 274, Auguslu. __ Sept29d3t» “WANTED: THREE OR FOUR hundred barrels of large, early picked Baldwin apples. Must be from a young orchard. Give full description and price wanted. Address, H. C. Barker, Quincy House, Boston, Mass.sept27d8t* DIFFICULT WATCH REPAIRING done at Drew's Reliable Jewelry Stdre, 73 Lisbon St.. Lewiston. octl.dlw HOTEL IN A COUNTRY TOWN TO lease with an option to buy. Send all re plies to J. G., care of Kennebec Journal Co., Augusta. sept2ddlw COON KITTEN8 ALL COLORS, must be shaggy with rulfs around the neck, write me at once what you have. C. L. Wakefield, 9-Grove St., Augusta, Me. _ septaidtf PUPILS IN VOICE CULTURE. Lessons given at home of pupil in Au gusta, Hallowell or Gardiner if desired. Mrs. L. H. Clarke, Gardiner. Telephone 169-22. sept2Udlmo IN A SMALL HOSPITAL AN ALL around cook, quiet, neat, economical and of good character. Box 222, Union, Maine. sept22dlf FIRST-CLASS PASTRY COOK AT Chisholm’s Restaurant, Augusta. sept21dtf I WILL BUY SECOND-HAND PUR niture and pay good price in Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. F. Daniel, 64 Northern Avenue. Augusta. augiJdlmo* For Sale—Horses, Cattle, Etc. Twenty-five words or less under this heading cost 15c. for one issue, 30c. for three and 6»c. for 6 issues. ONE BLACK HORSE WEIGHT 1050 $60 for quick Bale, good worker, fair driver. J. J. Longfellow, 24 Arsenal St. octlcllw* TWO HORSES, 815.00 AND 855.00 i also young pigs $2.00 each. W. 1*. Dan iels, Keadficld, Maine. sept28U6t> PIGS FIVE TO 11 WEEKS OF AGE. E. G. Jackson, Vassalboro, Me. _ _____ sept30d3t* ONE PAIR 2 YEAR- OLD STEERS well broken. Herman Bryant, So. Gardl- I ner, Me. _ sepe30d6t* ONE GOOD USING HORSE 825, ONE cow, second hand parlor coal stove, j E. L. Townsend, Readfield Depot, Me. Bhone 9-5. i sept30d3t* NICE BLACK HORSE 8 YEAR8 old, weight 1500, work single or double, j cheap for rash, or will take cows and young stock as part pay. F. A. Barnard, R. F. D. No. 7, Augusta. sept&dBt* HORSE FOR SALE ABOUT 1100 lbs., mare, good for road and work, all right; will sell or exchange for cows. Address “Horse,” care Journal. sept29dlw DRIVING COLT FOUR YEARS OLD, safe, kind, afraid of nothing, light ex press wagon, O. K. champion potato dig ger, four barrels good cider vinegar. Cheap for cash. Mrs. F. C. Bishop, Rich I mond. Me. sept29d6t* j YOKE STEERS ABOUT 6 1-2 FEET steer handy good beef; 1 odd Durham 2 yr.-old, red; bay horse, good shape, 1U yr.-old, weight 1300 lbs. W. R. Jerol mon. South China, Me. sept28dfft* I ONE PAIR OXEN, BEEF OR WORK, 17 ft.; 1 nearly new light riding wagon; 1 nearly new sleigh; 1 old wagon; 3 sleigh bottoms; 1 single horse sled. S. W. Moulton, Nahumkeag pond, Pittston, Me., R. No. 12._sept27dlw* 1 PAIR HORSES 3200, 1 PAIR 2800, 4 and 5 years, matched. New milch cows and springers, also two registered Here ford bulls. A. M. Alexander, Oakland, Me.. R. F. D. 33. Tel. 39-3. septl3dlmo* HOUSE LOTS LOCATED ON Cedar and Middle streets. Inquire of F. W. Libby, 34 Cedar St. septlldtf 6 WEEKS OLD PIG8. WALLACE M. Prescott, Augusta, Me. Tel. 633-M. augl7dtf CARDS* NOTICES* ETC MRS EVANS, CLAIRVOYANT AND psychic trance medium, advises and helps on all affairs pertaining to love, mar riage, divorce, in fact everything. If in doubt or trouble consult her. Has helped others; why not you? Special low fee 60 cts. next 6 days. 310 Water St. Ring upper bell.__sept30d8t» M. TODD, SPIRITUAL MEDIUMTIs now at home ready to give private read ing and public meetings. Centrally lo cated at the Hartford House, Augusta. Tel. 566-M._ septSkilw* MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT, CAN be consulted on all health and business. References from business people. Read ings by mail. 3 Capitol st.. Augusta. _____ eept29dlw» LOST. BLACK COON CAT, (FEMALE), lost from 27 Oak street. Will answer to name of ••Nigger.” Suitable reward If returned at once. Mrs. Geo. E. CooDer 27 Oak St._sept30d3t* 8C0TCH COLLIE DOG, LIGHT TAN white. Plain black strap around neck. Answer* to name of Fanny. W. J. Goodrich, 314 Main Ave., Farmingdale. __sept29d3t K. OF P. WATCH CHAIN CHARM, somewhere In Augusta, marked on side, E. M. R. to S. J. R. Finder please leave JOURNAL WANT ADS S BRING RE8ULT8 TRY ONE AND 8EI 'to let-houses, rooms, etc. Twenty-five words or less under this heading cost 15c. tor one issue, Me. for three and 60c. for 6 Issues. FURNISHEO ROOMS By Day or Week Everything new ani clean. Single rooms, kitchenette and light housekeeping rooms. Steam heat, electric lights, bath, meals if desired. MASSASOIT HOUSE Under new management. S3 Cony St. sept29dlwk* 2 MODERN HOU8ES OF 7 AND 8 rooms and bath. Good locations; {25. E. E. Newbert Agency, Augusta, Maine. Houses for sale and for rent. octldu SMALL. HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AN D bath, with modern conveniences. Apply to 4» School St. octldlw FURNISHED ROOM NEAR STATE House; also dressmaking and plain sew ing. 103 Sewall St._septSOUlwk* TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, ONE with fireplace, all modern conveniences. Mrs. Baker, 4 Swan St. septaUdGc' AN UPSTAIRS RENT OF FOUR rooms with shed room on same iloor. Vacant Oct. a. Inquire at 31 Jackson St. sept2Jdlw FURNISHED HEATED ROOM, USE of telephone and bath room; No. 7 Fla^g street. Tel. 207-W. sept29dlw ONE OFFICE DM WATER” ST RE ET, Apply to Burleigh Martin. sept2Sdtf FIVE-ROOM TENEMENT DOW N stairs. Bath, furnace heat. Webber Hewett. sept23dtf TWO ROOMS, APPLY TO THE Misses Cannon, 183 State street. sept29dtf GOOD SIZED ROOM, W^LL FUfi nished, modern conveniences. Excellent location. Table board if desired. 1'rivate family. Mrs. Hanson, 77 Sewull St. sept29d3ta‘ FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AT 70 Court street, near Sewall street. sept2SJCt* FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD if desired, at 11 Bangor St., 4tli door on side piazza. sept28dlwk' TWO GOOD "RENTS ON EAST Crescent street. No. 11 and 13, modern Improvements. Inquire at No. 40 Chapel street. sept23dtf A DESIRABLE RENT OF SIX rooms, bath, shed and attic, hardwood lloors, furnace heat, fireplace, electric lights, gas and set tubs. Newly painted and papered throughout. On car line. Inquire at 92 Stone St., or 261 Water Si. E. E. Howard. _ sept28dtf AN OFFICE IN AUGUSTA TRUST Building. Apply to F. E. Smith, Treas. i sept2Xdlw HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS AND bath on Grove street. Also tenement 12’. i Water street. Apply at oitice of Augus i ta Heal Estate Association. I'hone 17. sept2Vdtt FURNISHED ROOMS TcTTET BY the day o’r week at 26 Pleasant street. Modern conveniences. septAidlw* HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS ON BEN nett street to small family. Kent $lo per month. Apply to W. H. Fisher. sept2jdtt FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping and single room, newly papered and painted. Inquire at Hunch Room, shoe factory, or 31 Child street. I’hone 1061-J. _ sept25dtf aTcONVENIENT TENEMENT OF 5 rooms at 50 Gage street. Apply to E. E. I’arknian, 52 Green St. Tel. 146-Y. sept23dtf roomsTby day or week—mod ern Improvements Also rooms for llgnt housekeeping—*1.50 per week and up V7«*xd. Hartford House. I’hone 5C6-M. aug22dt£ FURNISHED ROOMS N EAR Au gusta House, electric lights, heat, bath, etc., at No. 38 Fowhattan street. Tel. 892-M. octGdtf THE (3R. MOORE HOUSE ON Western Ave. Finely located. Practi cally new with all modern conveniences. Wm. T. Noble, Augusta._sept21dtf HOUSE NO. 15 MELVILLE ST. Inquire of F. O. Getchell, 130 Grove St. j septtSJdtf jlVERS POND PIANO, GOOD AS new. None but responsible parties who would want it at least 8 months need ap ply. Phillis G. Prescott, 243 Water St. or 8J Weston St. septlOdlf STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD i furniture in clean, dry stable loft. No horses or cattle. Tel. 23-W, 67 Green St. I septl5dtf j FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD ern conveniences, also storage room in I stable. 17 Green St. i’hone C54-M. j septSdtf BODWELL ESTATE, 27 MIDDLE street, Hatlowell, Maine, furnished house, eleven rooms and. bath. and large grounds. All in good condition. Apply to C. B. Paine, Ilallowell, Maine. septldtf ATTRACTIVE FRONT* ROOM, nicely furnished. All modern conven iences. Use of hath and telephone. 7 Spring St. Tel. 917-W. _aus23dtf TO RENT OR SELL, A 7-ROOM furnished cottage on North Shore of Lake Cobbosseecon' Situated at the water's edge and commanding a beauti ful view of the lake. One minute walk from the electric ears. F. R. Wellman, 83 Western Ave., Augusta. Phone 266-W. may23dtf FOR SALE—BOATS, MOTORS Twenty-live words or less under this heading cost 15c. (or one ls:,ue, SOc. for three and 50c. for 6 issues. P. M. LAWRENCE Hudson Dealer —OFFERS FOR SALE— 1 1913 Ford touring 1 1912 Chalmers touring 1 1913 Chalmers “Six” touring 1 30-Foot Speed Boat Inquire at once. Demonstrations furnished. Address Box 155, Augusta. ’Phone 644-W.sept29d3t RUBBER STAMPS, ETC. STAMPS FOR MARKING BUTTER Paper. Quick-drying Waterproof Ink. Regular and special Pads. Write for catalogue of stamps for all purposes. T-&-P Stamp Co.. 85 Capitol 8t., Au gusta, Maine.septldtf FOUND. A KITTEN ON GREEN STREET about half grown, black with white breast and nose, with four white feet, which the owner can have bv calling at 44 Green St. and paying for this ad. Ab ble M. Gilman, 44 Green St., City. octld2t* The Law of Found Articles Re vised Statutes of 1903, Chap ter 100. Sec. 10. Whoever finds lost money or goods of the value of three dollars or more, shall, if the owner Is unknown, within seven days give notice thereof in writing to the clerk of the town where they are found and post a notification thereof in some public place in said town. If the value Is RO or more, the finder In addition to the notice to the town clerk and the noti fication to be posted as afore said, shall, within one month after finding, PUBLISH A NOTICE THEREOF IN SOME NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE TOWN. IF', ANT. OTHERWISE IN *\ME NEWSPAPER IN THE Cv® TT, -a- V For Sale—Miscellaneous Twenty-live words o. less under this heading coat 15c. for one issue, SOc. for three and 50c. for 6 issues. SHINGLES ("Canada Chief” Brand) Best in any market. Second Clear, Clear, Extra. H. Noel Steeves, Hallowell, Me. septlldtf STANDARD APPLE BARRELS. AD dress J. E. Burridge, Mfgr., Litchfield, Me.. R. F. D.17._octld2w* PAIR OF BELGIAN HARES, WHITE i with pink eyes. Call at 21 Murray St. octld3t* ONE LARGE HAND CIDER PRESS, new, one small press, for cider, wine or jelly, used only a few times; one Fair banks Standard stable roller scale, weighs up to 600 lbs., one typewriter, one elegant walnut bedstead and spring, one rubber tired Stanhope, nearly new, and harness, one set double driving harness, and many other useful articles for which 1 have no further use and will sell cheap. VV. G. Preble, 311 West St., Gardiner, Me. Telephone 123-W. octldlw NEW HERO NO. 12 CORN CUTTER and elevator for 30 foot silo, in running order, 350.U0. E. B. Stackpole. Tel. 167-4. octldlwk* DIAMONDS GUARANTEED IN weight and color at extremely low prices at Drew's Reliable Jewelry Store, 73 Lis bon St., Lewiston. octl.dlw THE oldest and best res taurant in Skowliegan for sale. Doing a good cash business. Will sell at a bar gain. Greenleaf’s Restaurant. Tel. 3S-12. septSOdlmo* POTATO GROWERS—LOWELL VAN Allen has opened his potato house at the east end of the old M. C. K. K. bridge, Augusta, where he will buy po i tatoes through the potato season at prices the market will afford. Telephone at potato house 53-M. Dome telephone 1232-W. sept29dtf i FIRST CLASS DRY HARD STOVE i wood. Also dry limb wood, cordwoou length or fitted for stove. Promptly de livered. Charles Sylvester, City. Tel. 162-2. aug27dlmo* [TWO REGISTERED SCOTCH COL lie puppies, male, sable and white, ten i weeks old. Address Harleston Collie i Kennels, Hallowell, Me. __sept3Ud3t ONE TWC-SEATED SURRY IN EX I cellent condition. Inquire of Mrs. Wil liam Ginn, 13 Washington Ave., Gardiner, i Maine. sept30dtf COLONIAL RAG RUGS MADE TO i order. Free Booklet tells how to pre pare your rags for weaving and other interesting information. E. R. Trowant, Newcastle, Maine. sept29d6t* WATCHES, WALTHAM, ELGIN and all best makes sold at iuwest prices j at Drew's Reliable Jewelry Store, 73 i Lisbon St., Lewiston. octl.dlw RASPBERRIES—ST.'REGIS EVER 1 bearing, tested four years in Maine, vigorous, productive, hardy. Plant this fall, next year pick berries July till hard frosts. J2.30 per 100 canes. F. M. Ham let. Saco, Me. sept23dSt* SALE EXTENDED ONE WEEK ON j new and second-hand pianos, great bar gains on a i'ew pianos that have been let to summer people. Prices 565, 375, $100, i $125. Call at Blanchard’s Music Store, lj i Silver St., Waterville. Tel. 355-R. sept29d3t FIRST CLASS BUSINESS AND IN vestment proposition. Consisting of store, amusement halls and lodge rooms. Private electric plant. Center of town on 1 car line. Price very low on account of ill health of owner. Investigate. Ad dress X. F. Swett, 26 Lisbon St., Lewis ton, Me. sept23d3t* WATCH BARGAINS AT DREW’S I Reliable Jewelry Store, 73 Lisbon St„ Lewiston. octl.dlw ONE SECOND-HAND .HOT AIR furnace in first class condition. Price I $25. Address Winthrop Wayne Light Power Co., Winthrop, Me. sepUffdfit* 1 SIDEBOARD, WARDROBE, BUREAU j and dining-room table; can be seen at the house, No. SI Gage street, Augusta. sept23d>;t HOUSEHOLD Fl>RNITURErSTOVES tables, chairs, bedsteads, folding bed, wardrobe, pictures, clock and extension ladder, garden tools, hand printing press and type. 3 Cedar St. Court, D. S. Nelson. I sept25(16t* WILL YOU LET YOUR POTATOES freeze in the ground when you can buy a [second hand Rice or Hoover Digger for $15. W. S. Pillsbury Son, Waterville, Maine. scpt25dlwk THIS YEAR YOU OUGHT TO handle your potatoes without bruising them. A potato carrfer is what you need. We have them in .all lengths. W. S. Pills bury Soil, Waterville, Me. sept25dlw GRAIN IS TOO HIGH TO LET YOUR little and poor potatoes go to waste when you can cook them for your liogs and cut them up for your cnttle. We have the Cookers and Root Cutters. You had bol ter get one now while they are going. W. S. Pillsbury Son, Waterville, Me. sept2adlw 30 TONS HAY, 3 YOUNG HEAVY mares, colt, cows, hogs, full line farm machinery and household furniture. P. O. Cole, Albion, Me. sept25d6t* 50 YARDS FORTY INCH 3HEET ing (6) cents yard). Fine for sheets; sent postage paid anywhere tn mew England for 53.50. Send postottice order for this bargain. II. Noel Steeves, Malloivell, Me. juneaiiatf BUTTER PAPER, NEATLY PRINT eel to conform to new law, in moisture proof ink-red, blue or black—with your name, and sent anywhere in Maine. Sam pler free. Special prices to dealers on ap plication. Kennebec Journal Co. BUSINESS CARDS

Williamson, Burleigh McLean COUNSELORS-AT-LAW GRANITE BANK BLDG. Ernest L. McLean, Augusta, Me. Sanford L. Fogg, Telephone 240 Office hours. A. M. to 6 r M. BURLEIGH MARTIN^ ATTORNEY AT LAW' NOTARY PUBLIC The First National Bank Building 22? Water Street, Augusta, Me. Telephone 888 Residence 32 Western Avenue Telephone 390 ROBERT A. CONY Attorney and Counselor at Law General Practice Notary Public Justice of the Peace Special attention given collections Maine Farmer Block, Augusta. Maine Telephone 490. Shampooing Facial Masaage Hairdressing Scalp Treatment Manicuring Hair Work CORA M. LEWIS Over Western Union Office, Augusta, Maine Chiropody Telephone 274-W septlld3w* Get the Consumers Used to Seeing Your Advertisement Every One Reads the Journal FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Twenty-five word* or less under this heeding cost 15c. for one Uaue. 30c. for three and 50c. for 6 issues. FOR SALE OR TO RENT HOUSE IN Winthrop, comer of Lake and Apply to Mrs. G. R. Smith, So. Brewer, FOR SALE OR TO LET, THE BAS come place at 81 Gage street. All mod ern conveniences. Call forenoons or tele phone 657-X._octld6t FARM OF THE LATE L. C. JONES Winthrop St., Hallowell. slaughter house, and tools Included, household furnituje, farming implements, jigger, sleds, sieign. wagon, harness. A. T. Longfellow^ Admr., 7 Page St.. Hallowell. octldet COTTAGE LOTS FOR SALE AT Webber pond, Vassalboro, Me. Inquire of G. W. Coleman, Webber Pond roao^^ $1450 WILL BUY A COZY HOME ON the East Side. Inquire of Mrs. C. S. Fogg, 6 Summer street._sept29dZw eighty-acreTarm on car line Buildings and land In fine condition. Water system. If looking for paying farm investigate. E. F. Swett, 26 Lis bon St., Lewiston, Maine._sept2Sd.lt SIXTEEN-ACRE FARM TWELVE room house. Across street from depot. $1000. Part cash takes It. E. F. Swett, 26 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Maine. gept29d3t* FREEPORT, 2-ACRE HEN FARM, cottage house, 7 rooms. Fine water piped into sink, from never falling spring. Nice stable, good cellars; buildings all connected; apple, cherry and pear trees. Fine location, 15 minutes to electrics. Price 31100. For particulars apply to ri. P. Rowe, Freeport, Me. Office Tel. 9-4; Res. Tel. 25-5._sept28dlw. YARMOUTH, 10 ACRES, 7 ROOM house, stable 23x30; hen house 60x12; ap ple and plum trees. Well in yard. Price S1200; for particulars apply to H. P. Kowe, Freeport, Ale. Office Tel. 9-4; Res. Tel. 25-5. sept28dlw NEAR FREEPORT, 2 ACRES ALL field land, new 8-room house and ell; nice barn 30x40; large blacksmith shop; cuts 2J tons hay; home supply of fruit, tine well of water. Price $60o. For par ticulars apply to H. P. Rowe, Freeport, Ale. Office Tel. 9-4; Res. Tel. 25-5. _ septZSdlw FREEPORT, 2 ACRES, LIGHT LOAM soil; H story house, 4 finished rooms, 2 i hen houses 10x20 and 14x16; 50 winter fruit trees and 6 plum; cuts 2 tons hay. never failing well., piped to sink. Price $1100. i Apply to H. P. Rowe, Freeport, Me. Office Tel. 9-4; Kes. Tel. 25-5._sept28dlw FREEPORT, 2 ACRES, 1 1-2 STORY 7-room house, woodshed and stable. On Federal road and electric car line. Han dy to village, churches and schools. Price $1300. For particulars apply to H. P. Rowe, Freeport, Ale. Office Tel. 9-4; Res. Tel. 25-5. sept28dlw COUNTRY GROCERY STORE DO ing a good business, cash trade; on ac count of sickness am obliged to give it up. The property consists of small house of five rooms, shed, store, in good re pair. New stable and about one acre of land, more if wanted; will be sold at a good trade, stock at appraisal, alar 10 tons of hay. W. T. Henderson, Owner, Windsorville, Me. _ _ sept25dlw LOTS FOR SALE—ON JOHNSON, Cushman, Drew and Pike Sts. Not the little pinched city lots with barely room for a house, but nigh suburban lots, each containing 6600 square feet. Near good school and electric road. The public ser vice of city water, gas and electric lights available for each lot. J. R. Townsend, Augusta, Alaine, 318 Water St. House Telephone 836-W.__jlyl’ dtf MAINE CENTRAL R. R. In Effect Sept. 26, 1915. TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL LOWS: GOING WEST-3.03 A. M., except Alonday, Portland and Boston; 6.38 A. M., Lewiston, Farmington, Rockland, Portland, Bos ton, Alontreal and Que bec; 9.39 A. M., Bruns wick, Lewiston, Farmington, Portland, Boston; 12.48 P. M., Hallowell, Gardiner and So. Gardiner; 3.10 P. AI., local; 4.07 P. AI. (express). Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston and New York; 5.15 P. AI., Hallowell, Gardiner and So. Gardi ner; 6.12 P. M. (not beyond Portland); 10.40 P. M., Lewiston, Bath. Portland, Boston. Sundays 3.03 and 10.15 A. AI., 3.38 (New York) and 10.40 P. AI., Portland and Boston. GOING EAST—1.11 A. M„ Bangor. Calais, Bar Harbor, St. John, Halifax, Aroostook Co. Sunday morning does not connect beyond Bangor; 6.33 A. AI., local to Aloosehead Lake (via Oakland), Bel fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 9.17 A. AI., local to Belfast. Bangor and Skowhegan; 12.06 P. M., Waterville. Bangor. B. A. R. R., Calais, St. John and Halifax; 2.31 P. M., express to Waterville, thence local to Bangor and Mattainmkeag; 3.2J P. AI., Waterville and Skowhegan; 7.08 P. AI., Waterville, Skowhegan and Ban gor. Sundays 2.53 P. M., for Bangor; 1.11, 9.30 A. M. and 2.53 P. M., for Skotv hegan. Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell, j Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.38, 9.39 A. M., 12.48, 3.10. 4.07, 5.15. 6.12, 10.40 P. M. H. D. WALDRON, Gen'l Passenger Agt. I D. C. DOUGLASS, Gen'l Algr., Port- I j land, Ale. Maine Central Railroad EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES ALL-THE-WAY-BY-WATER BOSTON PORTLAND LINE Steamships BAY STATE and KAN SOJl B. FULLER. Leave Franklin Wharf week days 7.00 P. M., for Boston. Return leave Central Wharf, Boston, week days only at 7.00 P. M. Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 7.00 A. M. Due Boston 2.00 P. M. METROPOLITAN LINE Steamships MASSACHUSETTS and BUNKER HILL. Leave North Side of India Wharf, Boston, every day at 5 P. M., due New York at 8.00 A. M. Same service returning. MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE Steamships NORTH LAND and NORTH STAR. Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays 6.30 P. M. KENNEBEC LINE Leave Gardiner 3.46 P. M., Dresden 4.30 P. M., Richmond (tide permitting) 4.45 P. M.; Bath 6.30 P. M. Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, for Boston. Return ing leave Foster’s Wharf, Boston, Mon days, Wednesdays, Fridays 6.00 P. M. BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE Leave Bath 8.35 A. M. and 2.45 P. M week days only, for Boothbay Harbor and Intermediate Landings. Return leave Boothbay Harbor 7.00 A. M. and 12.45 P. M., week days only, for Bath and Intermediate Landings. H. A. CLAY, Supt., Portland, Maine. M. A. HARADEN, Supt., Bath. Maine. Steamer Islander Effective Monday, Sept. 13th Leaves Augusta EVERY DAY at 7.M A. M. Stops at Hallowen (on signal), Gardiner, Cedar Grove, Richmond, Bath, Boothbay Harbor. Returning leaves Boothbay Harbor EVERY DA* at 1.00 P. M.. Bath 2.45. Stops at Richmond, Cedar Grove, Gardiner, Hallowell (sig nal). Arrives Augusta about 5.30 P. M. Stops at Southport, Capitol, Squirrel Island and Ocean Point on signal or no tice to Purser. AGENTS—Walter M. Sanborn. Tel. 83. Augusta; L. H. Burbank. Hallowell. JOURNAL WANT ADS BRINQ RE8ULT8 V TRY ONE AND SEE FOR ALE—-REAL ESTATE 33 ACRE FARM WITHOUT BUILD ings. 76 acre farm with Darn, near car line and Bangor road; 85 acre farm with barn on Church Hill road, 1 mile from car line. H. B. Sawyer Farm Agency. 3Si Water street, Augusta, Me. Tel^801jW^ FARMS LARGE AND SMALL WITH good buildings, on good roads and near city markets. H. B. Sawyer Farni Agency. 235 Water street, Augusta. Me. Tel. 801-W. augZldtf Handsome 31-ACRE FARM with attractive and substantial buildings. About 2 miles from electric cars, on im portant highway. If you are hunting for a farm to give you a living and a home you should see this one. .Near Augusta. AGENCY Augusta, Maine MANY FINE TRADES IN RESI DENCE PROPERTIES IN AUGUSTA, HALLOWELL AND WATERVILLE. septiSeodfit FOX TRAPPING :r Bray, Orland, Me., it 24 fox, 34 mink; tas Callahan, North oe, X. H., caught 23 with Page methods. for testimonials and i. Warranted land, snow sets. Bait and in pint jars, for sale EDGAR PAGE CO., Orland. Me octldlmo* PREMIUMS AND AWARDS OF FAIR AT MONMOUTH, ME. Monmouth, Me., Sept. 30.—(Special). —The premiums awarded in the vari ous departments of the Monmouth fair were as follows: CATTI.E DEPARTMENT. Herd premiums, herd to consist of Shorthorns, Herefords, Holsteins, Jer seys, Guen eys and grades: Bert Rob inson, Shorthorns, 1st; I. H. Pettengill, Holstein. 1st: F. E. Bickford, Jersey, 1st; Charles Berry, Guernsey, 1st. Mr. Berry took ribbons at Houlton fair, Presque Isle, and L. S. Goding receiv ed ribbons at Bangor, Waterville and Lewiston. Hereford calf Guernsey—Henry Simpson, grade, 1st; F. E. Bickford, Jersey, 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Charles Berry, Guernsey, 1st; L. S. Goding, 2nd; Charles Berry. 3rd; Charles Berry, grade, 2nd; B. L. Rob inson, shorthorn, 1st. Cow 4 years old and over—F. E. Bickford, cow. 1st, 2nd, 3rd; Charles Berry, Guernsey, 3rd; Charles Berry, grade. 1st; L. S. Goding. Guernsey, 1st, and 2nd; J. H. Pettengill, grade, 2nd, 3rd. B. L. Robinson, Shorthorn; 1st, 2nd. Three-year-old heifer—Charles Ber ry, Guernsey, 1st; Martin Curtis, Jer sey, 1st; J. H. Pettengill, Jersey, 1st. Two-year-old heifer—J. H. Petten gill. Holsten, 1st; Charles Berry, Guernsey, 1st. One-year-old heifer—F. C. Bickford, Jersey. 1st. 2nd, 3rd. Charles Berry, Guernsey, 2nd, 3rd. L. S. Goding, Guernsey, 1st. B. I,. Robinson, Shorthorn. 1st. Bull 2 years old—F. E. Bickford, 1st; Charles Berry, Guernsey, 1st. Matched oxen and steers—Alton Ber ry, 1st; J. B. Robinson, 2nd. Bull 1 year old and over—J. H. Pet tengill, Holstein, 1st: H. M. Hill, Dur ham, 2nd; L. S. Goding, 1st; B. L. Robinson, 1st. Bull calf—F. K.' Bickford, 1st; L. S. Goding. Guernsey, IsV; Charles Berry, Guernsey, 2nd and 3rd; Bert Robinson, Shorthorn, 1st and 2nd. Litter of pigs—J. H. Pettengill, 1st; brood sow, Charles Berry, 1st; best boar, Charles Berry, 1st. Sheep—Henry Bates, 1st. Special prizes given by Daniel I Steward: Cow 4 years old or under, F. E. Bickford, Jersey; Charles Ber ry, Guernsey; Charles Berry, Grade; Martin Curtis, 1st. machinery and wagons and although you “sowed not wn.n'f th? int.° barns’ >Let lf -vou buy ‘I’1* P'ac* now the crops of 1915 "'f"”P"hlnS' twenty tons of hay, sixty barrels of apples, with plenty of potatoes, beets and other garden vegetables. „rb 1 ®.rv?iiiS„r.0t„?,nu t„hev.far,’in,e bu^ is, very pleasantly located between two country villages with a beautiful outlook upon the nearby lakes and mountains. J. R. TOWNSEND, SJJT octld3t___ TRAVEL ALL OVER MAINE and you will not find ouch a trade in a farm as this ono of 175 acres for $1500. 60 acres in smooth pretty fields, the balance in wood and pasture^ estimated over 800 cords wood, large lot of lumber, abundance of fruit, beautiful 1 1-2 story 8-room house, 2 large barns, hen house, work shop, all in very best of repair, elegant shade, nlee well water, near R. R„ school, church, and store. If you want to buy a farm let me show you this one. The owner hoe mad? up hie mind to soli and it is going at some prico within tho noxt ten day*. Tol. 1098-W. Amos Hm Higgins 35 Cor,y street, AUGU8TA, MAINE senta0d3t

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H SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED i r S'. Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota.—“I U9ed to be very sick every month with bearing down pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be cause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three more bottle?, of it and got well so I could work ail the time. I hope every woman who suffer? like 1 did will try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ”—Mrs. P. W.Lanseng, Box 8, Allyn, Wash. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out cr drag cut a sickly, half hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can f.nd health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it ha? been the stand ard remedy for female iiis, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhc.m medicine Co. tconfi dential Lynn. Mass. Year letter will be opened, rend and answered by woman and held in For Liquor, Opium, Morphine and other Ore: Using, SUCCESSFUL FOR 36 YEARS Clergymen Send Us Patients who art- addicted to UQl’OU aiul I)Rl*G HABITS, knowing; that the Kelley Treatment removes the raving anrl restores health, pride, and happi ness. We treat both men and women. Your own physician could ’t take a kmdlier interest in yon than we do— anti you leave the Keclex Institute with the feeling that you’re glad you camp—and v. ill send other.-. No nausea or l ad after-effects. Bata blinked Sfi years. Iiiterestinr bookie* mailed in plain, sealed wrapper. Write todav. The KEELEY INSTITUTE {Thr Orieinal. Sviontific Krtioi.c.l Treatment] 151 Conoresc S‘.rec.. f/unjoy Hill, Poi'tlenh. Wo. Telephone 2224 w—■ Tjq mnw i FeptllV-nh-oeil FOR MOTHERS Hints on Child W elf are Every proud mother likes to sec her children strong, well and happy. The way to have pride in your children is i to train them to good habits of body, as well as of mind. Teach them clean liness: tell them that fresh water, pure eir and sunshine are as good for them as for birds, flowers and trees. Don't give children medicine unless they need it. When they do require something for their bowels or stomach, you can safely give them "L. F.” Atwood’s Medicine. Many mothers have learned to have con fidence in it. because when they were children their mothers gave it to them. A dependable household remedy, usedi for over sixty years in thousands of families. Buy a 35c bottle at your nearest store, or write today for a free sample. FREE.—"Ye Olrie Song*.” word? and music cf sixty popular songs scut free on receipt of 3 outside yellow wrappers from the bottles, together with your opinion of our Medicine. “L. F.” MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me. I I skin troubles Babies with eczema, teething psh, chafing, and other torment ing skin troubles need Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They soothe and heal the irritated skin, stfp all itching, and let the little sufferers sleep. Babies bathed regularly with Resinol Soap sel dom have skin eruptions. Resinol Ointment End R esinol Soap have been used by pirv-icians ar.d nurses fnnnany years, and contain-oilituc which could pi.s'f fcly Iriure or:— 1^-rr.sn,0 by all tVurris' s. The New Tork Sun:—“Frank Nel ken. a salesman for the J. Baum Safe Co., was sentenced by Judge Hough j In the Fnited States district court yesterday to two years and six months j in the Federal penitentiary under the i Mann law. According to Assistant Fnited States Attorney John C. Knox. Nelken covered New England for his firm and while on one of his trips he met a girl in Lewiston. Me., whom he took to Portland and after ward to Boston, where he married her. He brought her to New York Rnd when she was arrested here she told the police that her husband j forced her to lead an immoral life. ^AXeUteq Pleaded guilty,* Condensed Reports from Various Sections of War Afflicted European Countries (Associated Press Correspondence.) Berlin. Sept. 5.—The three-months muzzling of dogs, which has been trac ed in most cases to Russia, has come to an end at last, to the great de light of the thousands of dog owners in Berlin and Germany in general. The German is perhaps the greatest dog lover in the world, and to a degree unpracticed in other lands maintains one or more pets. The muzzling order which went into effect late in June, has been followed by them only, with the greatest regret. A careful investigation of the hy drophobia in Germany during the sum mer has revealed the startling fact that t*e per cent of it originated in the provinces bordering on Russia, gradu ally working westward from there. Wellington. New Zealand. Sept. 1.— It is announced by the government that a wealthy woman resident of New Zealand has offered to make the colony a free gift of one of the most valuable pieces of mining land in the island, the only condition being that all profits from the sale of minerals shall he used for the support of wounded soldiers. The land offered contains principally 1 an ore called scheelite. yielding tungs ten. which is used principally in hard ening steel. The deposit, according to mining engineers, should yield 30.000 tons of the metal, worth about $75, 000.000. Heidelberg. Germany, Sept. 5.—The latest statue of Kaiser William II. the plans for which are already complete, is to lie placed in Heidelberg. The ar j rhitect is Hans Fries, the well known i Heidelberg sculptor. The statue will he erected near the new railway sta 1 tion. The memorial is an equestrian stat ue. showing tiie Kaiser in bareheaded posture: his right hand grasping a field marshal's baton and his left the reins. Berlin. Sept. 5.—Thorough-going courses in conversational Turkish are to be begun early next month in Berlin, for the benefit of those who appreciate the growing need for this language in heir business or social life. The Ger man-Turkish Association is behind the move, anti will import or provide com 1 potent Turkish teachers. A course. which will be offered for five dollars; will last three months, and contain three hourly lessons weekly. The need of Turkish is increasingly felt, it is maintained. Something in the nature of a count or-plati is the proposal to install at the Turkish T'nivorsity in Stamboul 14 'German professors, who in Turkish are to give instruction in psychology, ped 1 tigogy, the bistort- of the Oriental lan guages. geography, geology, miner alogy. botany, zoology, organic and in organic chemistry, law economics, finance and Semitic 'languages. Budapest. Hungary. Aug. 30.—The inspector of music in the public schools has requested the minister of i education to liar in future all the Ital ian expressions that heretofore have been used in music. In addition, the ‘'Music Pedagogical Society of Austria" is endeavoring to 1 interest the proper authorities and banish "andante" “allegro” and all the *;her phrases which have an equiva lent in German hut which have grown into general use. Similar efforts are •Iso being made in Germany, though as yet with little success. Munich. Germany. Sept. 3.—So many of the male inhabitants of the town of Absam have been drawn into the war that the municipality has been left vithoi.- sufficient protection against fires and has had to organize a female fire department. Thirty-five young wo men and girls have volunteered their i services and now are being trained to do the work of the men. Other towns in the neighborhood are imitating At> i cam's action.

London. Sejn. 10.— Wheat 34 years dd has just been threshed, and it made exceptionally good bread. The wheat was grown and harvested in 18S1 by a i farmer named Selby near Grantham. Lincolnshire, who swore he would not sei! it until it reached a certain price. That price was still a secret when the farmer died. The grain was then put on the market, bringing a good price. Paris. Sept. 12.—Kugene Blot, presi dent of the French Commercial Travel lers’ Asociation, says the condition of members of the association, at times almost desperate since the war began, is rapidly improving, which means, he adds, that business in general is on the up grade. A curious fact of this re vival of trade is that the biggest ord ers come from the regions immediately behind the front. Half of the 50,000 members of the Commercial Travellers' Association were mobilized: of the re maining half a great many are still out of employment on account of tempora ry or permanent discontinuance of bus iness by their employers, and it is now proposed to send them abroad to de velop foreign trade. This is somewhat new for French commercial travellers, who in the past have been rarely seen in foreign markets. The object in send ing them out now is to let them get acquainted with the ways of merchants in other countries and show what France is. or will be able to supply. London, Sept. 12.—The only exports in bulk which are going through unim peded to Germany nowadays are sent from the warehouses of the British and Foreign Bible Society, and consist of Testaments. Psalm books, and portions of the Gospels. Over a million books of this character have been thus ship ped since the beginning of the war. The society is supplying scriptural reading to all the nations at war. This of course is quite apart from the normal work of the society. The past year has been the busiest in its long history. During August the ex port included over 350 cases, weighing 40 tons. For the Russian armies alone For Dandruff, we recommend “93" HalrTonic John Coughlin, Augusta. Jackson's Driia Store. Gardinm 450.000 testament* have been provided, partly by the help of contribution* from Sunday school' scholar* In the United States. The bulk of the book* sent out during the past year have been bound in khaki for field service. Even the German prisoner* In Japan, taken at Kiao-chau, have been supplied. Glasgow. Sept. 12—In Glasgow public houses are now permitted to sell liquor five and a half hours a day only. The places are closed in the morning, when drinking would unfit a workman for the entire day. Treating and the cred it system are done away with, and the practice of carrying drink away in bottles is also forbidden. Although these new restrictions have been in force but a short time, they have already resulted in a considerable decrease in the arrests for drunken ness—especially in the number of ar rests of men. During the week preced ing the curtailment of the hours when the houses were open all day, »26 men were arrested for drunkenness and 88 women. In the first week that the re strictions were enforced the number of men arrested for drunkenness was 210 but the number of women who were haled before the police courts for the same cause was 84 only four less than in the previous week. POTATO ROT The Influence of the Date of Digging upon Amount of Decay in Storage

Orono, Me., Sept. 2!>.-(Special.)-The I large amount of late blight on the foliage which has occurred on potatoes through out the State of Maine during the pres ent season has led to an abnormal amount of tuber decay except where "the most thorough spraying has been carried out. particularly in those parts of the State which as a rule suffer least from this disease. In some instances where no spraying with Bordeaux mixture was (lone or where the work, for one reason or another, was imperfectly carried out, the potato fields now show' a very high percentage of infected tubers. As a re I *lle Maine Agricultural Experiment Station has received numerous inquiries whether it would be wise to dig the crop as soon as the rot begins to show in the field or wait until later. Some years ago the director of this Station carried out some experiments to 1 determine the influence of the date of 1 digging upon the development of rot. About the same time the Pathologist as sisted in conducting similar experiments in the .neighboring state of Vermont where climatic and soil conditions are very similar. In Maine nine different varieties w*ore used in the experiment, but for the sake of comparison four early and four late varieties were included in the tabulated summary of results. Tubers from botn sprayed and unsprayed plots were used, but since no contradictory data were ob tained from the former only the latter are considered hero. Equal sized plots were harvested on September 8 and on October 7. As soon as dug the potatoes wore put in bags, placed in a cool, dry cellar. The very last of December and early in January the tubers from each lot were carefully sorted and any which showed even the slightest signs of incip ient decay were rejected. The number of pounds of potatoes from each plot which were apparently sound at the date of harvest, the number of pounds of sound l>otatoes found about January 1, and the percentage of tubers which had re mained sound were recorded. The last mentioned figures present m concise form the lesson learned from these experi ments. The average of the four early varieties gave, on January l, 3fi per cent, sound for those dug on September 8 and 86 per cent, sound for those dug on October 7. For the four later varieties these figure:- j were 4S and i‘l per cent, respectively. The combined results for both the early and later varieties taken together showed that on January 1 only 43 per cent, of the early dug potatoes remained sound while SS per cent, of those harvested later were in perfect condition. From the standpoint of the practical farmer these figures are still more strik ing if the percentages are calculated on a different basis. Those given represent the amount of loss between date of dig ging and January 1, which occurred with potatoes which were apparently sound when harvested. Obviously they cannot take into consideration any rot which occurred In the soil previous to digging, 1 which might be of considerable amount in the case of those last dug, which gave the most favorable results in storage. Do the figures show that the net result In sound potatoes on January 1 is equally favorable to later digging? A comparison of these figures shows that this is most emphatically the case. On January 1 the total weight of sound potatoes re maining from the early-dug early pota toes was only about 33 per cent, of the quantity oC tubers in like condition still on hand from an equal sized plot dug on the later date. A lltye better showing was made in the case of the late varie ties but here the net results on January 1 obtained from the early digging were only about 50 per cent, of that secured I from the delayed harvesting. The experiments at Vermont were car ried out independently and without any j knowledge of what was being done In1 Maine. This makes the uniformity of the results and the conclusions derived in the two different states all the more strik-1 Ing and valuable. In Vermont the work was carried on for three successive seasons, under vary ing conditions each year. One season the potatoes were dug on four different dates, another on five and another on six, at equal intervals from the last of Au gust till the last of September. One sea son a single variety on a single farm was employed, the next two or three varieties on five different farms, and the UUrd six varieti— grown on tte wu f at The Panama Exposition* Glenwood Coal Ranges, Gas Ranges, Furnaces and Heaters, awarded Two Gold Medals, at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, Cal., 1915. Glenwood Ranges are the product of New England’s largest and best known foundry. They are designed by makers of life-long experience. They weigh more, are put together better and burn less fuel than most ranges. The castings are wonderfully smooth and easy to keep clean. They are handsome, convenient and mechanically right—no modern feature lacking. Smooth cast, Colonial design, plain finish, compact structure, big roomy ovens, easy working grates and countless other features. Owing to their sturdy construction and fine workmanship, they will stand hard usage, do better work and last much long er than the ordinary kind. They certainly do “Make Cooking and Baking Easy'*. Get one and make housekeeping drudgeless. Taber S Reid, Augusta field. While the harvesting dates in Vermont were more numerous the stor age test was not carried on so long. The first two seasons the experiment was closed at the date of the final digging. The third year the final sorting was made on November five, or about six weeks after the last harvesting date. It is sufficient to say, without giving the detailed figures, that the results ob tained in Vermont from three successive years of work are entirely In accord with those recorded above for Maine. Based on this work the following recommenda tion was formulated r.s applicable to Vermont conditions: "When potato tops have been killed by the late blight fungus and there is con sequent danger of rot of the tubers, do not dig them until a week or more after the tops were killed. A longer delay will do no harm. With late varieties, where the progress of the disease is slow, do not begin digging until the third wees in September at the earliest, and if practicable wait until the tops are killed by frost.” It is recognized that this recommenda tion cannot be applied literally in the case of the northern portions of Maine where hard frosts may come early and potatoes must he removed before they come, but for the southern part of the State it is fully as applicable as to the State of Vermont. PITTSTON NORTH—The Neighborly Greeting Club met with Mrs. Fred Jones Sept. 1C and a most pleasant session was held. A fine letter purporting to be the last will and testament of our friend, Mrs. Ella Ader ton of Bowdoinham, written in a very humorous style and in which most of the members of the club were remembered, was the cause of much merriment, and we trust she will continue her fine con tributions to the program of the fort nightly metings. I’ellcious refreshments were served by the hostess. t... Among the recent callers and visitors at C. K. Green's were Mr. and Mrs. Lin wood Linscott and little daughter of Brighton, Mass., Abial Linscott and daughter and Mrs. Charles Linscott of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Arthur and two boys of Farmingdale. Miss Helen Clark of Randolph spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Putnam recently. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Larrabee and COMFORTING WORDS Many an Augusta Household Will Find Them So. To have the rains and aches of a bad back removed—to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following advice of one who has suffered will prove comforting words to hundreds of Augusta readers. E. O. Pierce, distributor, 8 Murray St., Augusta, says: "1 don't hesitate to al low my name to be used as an endorser of Doan's Kidney Pills, because I know they are a reliable kidney medicine and give quick relief to anyone suffering from backache and kidney complaint. My trouble was not at all what I considered serious, yet I have taken enough of Doan's Kidney Pills to know that they act directly on the kidneys and do exact ly what is claimed for them. I pro cured Doan’s Kidney Pills at Willis R. Partridges Drug Store and I always have them in the house.” OVER THREE TEARS LATER, Mr. Pierce said: "The statement I gave several years ago, praising Doan's Kid ney Pills holds good in every particular and I am glad to confirm it now.” Price 50c, at ail dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—set Doan's Kidney Pills^-the same that Mr. Pierce has twice publicly recommended. Foster ICilburn Col. Pnua_ Buffalo. M T i son of Randolph were visitors the first 01 the week at A. M. Cooper's. Mrs. David Lawrence who was taken suddenly ill Sunday night is reported as slightly improved. She is being cared for by her sister, Mrs. Rachel Clelard and [niece. Miss Mary Clelard ot L>yrm, Mass, j Mrs. Martha Crosby who has been with her daughter, Mrs. George Sparrow, for a few months, returned to l’ortland last week. Mrs. Mildred Farley of Gardiner visit ed her mother, Wednesday. Mrs. E. E. Grover, Karl Grover is boarding with his aunt, Mrs. Mildred Farley, while attending i school in Randolph. 1 The King's Daughters were entertained I by Mrs. Eillie Grant and Mrs. A. M. i Cooper Thursday with an average at tendance present. One new member accepted and considerable business at tended to. Refreshments were served by 1 the hostesses. Nest meeting with Mrs. George Sparrow Oct. 7, with election of officers. A full attendance is desired. Will and George Holbrook of Randolph got four raccoon near thi3 vicinity Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Snell, Mrs. Clinton Snell, Mrs. George Nickerson of Gardiner and Mrs. Henry Header cf Utica, New York, were week-end callers at D. A. Law rence's. Mrs. Gordon left Monday'for a few weeks’ visit with relatives in Franklin. John McCormick, a student from this place attending the Morse High school in Bath, reports a fine school and that he enjoyed it very much. Quite a heavy frost was seen Thursday morning and reports of vines, flowers, i etc., being killed. MAINE JOTTINGS

According to the inventory of the i estate of the late John K. Martin of Bridgton. which has been filed at the office of the register of probate at Portland. Mr. Martin a former pro prietor of the Falmouth hotel, left property valued at Ji37.CTT.21. This j was divided into $32,500 in real estate and $205,177.21 in personal estate. The appraisers were Charles C>. Bancroft, William M. Pennell and John H. Pierce. Mr. Martin died early in the 1 summer and made several public be quests to Portland institutions. The new First National Bank build ing at Bangor is nearing completion, and has been much admired since the removal of the stagings. The huge windows on the Exchange street side of the structure will be new to Ban gor, being different from those in any business establishment, with the ex ception of the Bangor Pavings Bank. They will be ornamental and elabor ate, with steel bars and leaded glass, breaking up the large space into small j windows of good proportions. The very desirable offices in the second story will be occupied by Charles H. Bartlett and his son. Charles I>. Bart lett, and John Wilson, attorneys at law, who occupied similar suites in the Morse-Oliver building which was destroyed in the great fire of 1911. The Messrs. Bartlett will occupy the rooms on the State street side and the corner, at State and Exchange streets. Other offices have been en gaged, and it is expected that every room will be occupied when the build ing is opened in December. The reception to the new pastor of the* Methodist Episcopal church of Presque Isle, and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Osborne, late of Spencer, Mass., was held .at the church from 18 to 10 Monday, evening and was a de-; re-* 1 r Makes Cakes like This! Light, tender, mouth-melting cake, the kind that you are proud to serve, whether it is just a cake you stirred up for the family or a splendid big rich one for the birthday party. Wonderful for pastry, too, and just as good for biscuits, hot rolls and bread. Goes farther—a help in household economy —because it is milled by a special process from Ohio Red Winter Wheat. Your grocer will have it. Good grocers like to sen WiUiam Jell Flour

lightful occasion. There were profuse decorations of bright autumn leaves ami flowers and all arrangements were very tastefully and prettily carried out. With the arrival in Eastport of about 25,000 wooden firkins, or kegs, constructed on the style of an ordi nary fish barrel, there will soon be a revival of an important industry in the fish business that 25 years ago was of considerable importance in that sardine city on the Maine coast, the packing of pickled herring sim ilar to the famed "Russian sardines,’’ or perhaps the more modern Holland pack of pickled fish. The big con signment of small barrels arrived for local fish dealers, and there prom ises to be considerable activity this winter, when a large number of men and women will bp employed In put ting up the 10-pound firkins of pick lod fish for the markets. It was more than a quarter of a century ago that this kind of large herring was pack er in Eastport. Then it found a ready market, but with the starting up of the sardine canning industry, now in its 35th year, the firkins of pickled fish gradually dropped out of the market. The present European war has prevented the usual large shipments being made across the At lantic, and it is probable tha^ East port will now supply the trade for the coming year with its 25,000 fir kins, containing 10 pounds each of fat herring. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean Signal of DIVORCES GRANTED IN -FRANKLIN CO. COURT Farmington, Me., Sept. 30.—Th* following divorce decrees were grant ed at the September term of the Franklin supreme judicial court at Farmington this w^eek: Eva B. Arnold of Wilton from Wil liam L. Arnold of Eustis, cruel treat ment, child to mother; Madge I* Bean of Wilton from Merle I* Bean of Wilton. gross wanton and cruel treatment, child to mother; Maude Wright Carr of Farmington from James A. Carr of Farmington, cruel treatment, child to mother, Hattie S. B. Crocker of Fhrmington from Carleton H. Crocker of Farmington, intoxication, children to mother; Mil dred H. Corbett of Farmington front Arthur Corbett of Farmington, cruel treatment, child to mother; Viola Dunham of Rangeley from Earl E. Dunham of Madrid, adultery, libel lant to resume maiden name, Viola Gatchell; Lettie D. Mace of Farming ton from William Mace of Farming ton, desertion; Charles La Foreet Jennings of Farmington from Ellen A. Jennings of Industry, desertion; Gertrude Mae Rackliff of Fhnning ton from Millard L. Rackliff of Farm ington, adultery, children to mother, libellee to pay $3 per week for their support; Myrtle E. Whitney of Farm ington from Herbert J. Whitney of Carthage, cruet treatment. Court adjourned Tuesday afternoon after a busy session of 13 days. Jus tice King left far his homo Wodmss AucJwastBfc-s; fc A

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ADMINISTRATRIX" NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that she has been duly appointed Administratrix on the-estate of Benjamin H. Rowe, late .of Augusta in the County of Kennebec, ■deceased, and given bonds as the law dl recta. All s persons having demands •against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle* ment, and all indebted thereto are re quested to make payment Immediately. MARY D. ROWE. lB«ptember_27jI!)ljh^^^^_^^_octl;fri;3t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed Administrator on the estate of Elizabeth M. Webber, late of China in the County of Kennebec, .deceased, and given bonds as the law di rects. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment, and all indebted thereto are re- 'quested to make payment immediately. FRANK A. DOE. ^jeptember_27i^915;_____>^___octl;frb3t j ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. The 'subscriber hereby gives notice that he j has been duly appointed Administrator ,on the estate of John It. Packard, late of Augusta in the County of Kennebec, ^deceased, and given bonds as the law l 'directs. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle- ment. and all indebted thereto are re •quested to make payment immediately, j IRVING B. PACKARD. September Ti, 1915.ootl.fri.3t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The I ■subscriber hereby Rives notice that he has been duly appointed Administrator on the estate of Harold C. Merrill, late of -Augusta in the County of Kennebec, de 'teased, and given bonds as the law dt- recta. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment, and all indebted thereto are re quested to make payment immediately. GEORGE VV. MERRIER. September 27, 1315. octl,fri,3t i ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed Administrator on the estate of John Kelley, late of Bel grade in the County of Kennebec, de ceased, and given bonds as the law di rects. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment, and all indebted thereto are re quested to make payment immediately. FRANK .1. HAM. September 27. 1313, octl.fri.3t. ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that she -has been duly appointed Administratrix ,on the estate of John T. (Tough, late of Iteadtleld in the County of Kennebec, de ceased, and given bonds as tlie law di certs. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment, and all indebted thereto are re .quested to make payment immediately. BETSEY C. CEOCGIl. 1 September 27. 131.1. o--tt.frith j ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. The suhsertber hereby gives notic e that he j has been duly appointed Administr r on the estate of Dudley W. Haines, bite of Readlield in the County of Kennebec, deceased, and given bonds as the law di rects. All persons having demands ;against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle Jment, and all indebted thereto are re quested to make payment immediately. W. D. HAINES. September '.’7. 131.'-.net 1.fri.iit ADMINISTRATRIX* .NOTICE. The I subscriber hereby gives notice that she has been duly appointed Administratrix on the estate of Van T. Gilbert, late of Vassalboro in the County of Kennebec, ■deceased, and given bonds as the law di reets. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment, and all indebted thereto are re quested to make payment immediately. EDITH G. RACK A HP. September 27. 1315.octl.fri.3t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Tho subscriber hereby gives notice that be has been duly appointed Administrator with the will annexed, on the estate of Olivia E. Hamlen, late of Augusta in the County of Kennebec, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all indebted thereto are requested to make payment Immediately. WILLIAM W. HAMLEN. September 27, 1315.octl.fri.3t ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed Adminstrator on the estate of Charles H. Hall, late of Mt. Vernon in the County of Kennebec, de ceased, and given bonds as the law di rects. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment. and all Indebted thereto are re quested to make payment immediately. IRA H. TRACY. Sentember 27. 1315.Qftl.fri.3t ADMINISTRATRIX1 NOTICE. The subscriber hereby dives notice that site has been duly appointed Adminstratrix .'on the estate of Eugene Cain, late of Clinton in the County of Kennebec, d« ceased, and given bonds as the law di rects. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment. and all Indebted thereto are re quested to make payment immediately. ANNIE U. CAIN September 'JT. 1H15.octl.fri -1' ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed Administrator on the "state of Edward P. Lewis, late of China ,n the County of Kennebec, d ceased, and given bonds ns tlie law di rects. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment. and all indebted thereto are re quested to make payment Immediately. WILLIS W. WAS11 Bl'RN. September 27. lid'.o -t I,fri.St ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that he lias been duly appointed Administrator, with the will annexed, on the estate of Lovengro Jewett, late of Athlon in the County of Kennebec, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all indebted thereto are requested to make payment Immediately. CHARLES W. ABBOTT. September 'Si. 191Sm-ti.fri S' ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Tile subscriber hereby gives notice that be has been duly appointed Administrator, with the will annexed, on the estate of Flora Jewett, late of Albion in the Coun ty of Kennebec, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the Fame, for settlement, and all indebted thereto are requested to make payment Immediately. CHARLES W. ABBOTT. September 07. 1915.o< tt.frl ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed Administrator on the estate of Elvira F. Stetson, late of Monmouth in the County of Kennebec, deceased, and given honds as the law di rects. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment, and all indebted thereto are re uuested to make payment immediately. (JEORGE H. STETSON. Sent ember J7. 1915.Q' tl.fri 3t ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that she has been duly appointed Administratrix on the estate of Harriet J. Gilhert, late of Vassalboro in the County of Kennebec, deceased, and given bonds as the law di rects. All persons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settle ment, and all indebted thereto are re quested to make paymenet immediately. EDITH G. PACKARD, September 27. ISIS. _octl.fri..It EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. The sub scriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed Executor of the will of Felicia A. Robinson, late of Mt. Ver non in the County of Kennebec, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. Ail persons having demands against the es tate of said deceased are desired to pre c*nt the same for settlement, and all in debted thereto are requested to make 1 payment immediately. _ EMERY L. BEAN. September IT, 1916. octl,fH,St i Drive Catarrh Germs From Nose and Throat Only Way to Really End Catarrh ia to Oestroy 4he Germ* Causing It. The germs of actarrh breed, thrive and multi pi v bv the million far up in the air passages Of the nose, throat and lungs of every catarrh victim. You cannot get rid of the disease until you get rid of the germs. You can't kill germs with ontments or lotions or blood purifiers. There is just one safe, sensible and In variably reliable way to reach and de stroy catarrh germs and thus stop ca tarr forever. Breathe into your nose, throat and lungs the medicated, germ killing air of Hyomet which is made from the pure, healing oil of Bucalyptus com bined with powerful germicidal ingre dients which are certain death to every catarrh germ they reach. The air ot Hyomei breathed deeply is so penetrating it reaches into every nook, corner and crevice of your nose, throat and lungs where germs can possibly hide or breed. It's an easy treatment. You'll like to breathe Hyomei. Its odor and efTect is pleasant to everyone hut the mischief making germs themselves. They don’t like it, simply can't stand it and are com I let?Iv driven from your body taking Ca tarrh' itself with them. Tlvomei is a standard preperation recognized by physi cians and druggists everywhere. It is so well thought of here that Bowditch Wcbster Co. and many other leading druggists in this vicinity sell It with an absolute guarantee of successful cure or monev back. No catarrh sufferer there fore assumes any risk in giving it a trial. Tear this notice out of the paper now and show it to your druggist as you ask for Hyomei. Be sure to ask him for the complete Hyomei outfit as this contains an inhaling device which Is very necessary to use to get the best results.—Adv. octl -3 ET E= c

Three Points of Purity Pure products, pure processes, pure packing —that's why you can be sure 3 of perfect purity in Jersey Ice S Cream. Manufactured in the best equip 5 ped, most hygienic ice cream 3 factory in New England Jersey ice Cream is purer than the requirements of 5 any state or Federal pure food law. Made of cream from our 5 own Vermont creameries, best quality sugar, finest true fruit S flavors. Known throughout New Eng 5= land for nearly twenty years. Take home a Tripl-Seal Pacfe age of Jersey Ice Cream pro tected by the triple wrappings it will reach your table in perfect condition. Look For The Tripl-Seal. Jersey Ice Cream Co. Lawrence Massachusetts FOR SALE BY WILLIS ~R. PARTRIDGE, Druggist, Augusta. JOHN COUGHLIN, Druggist, Augusta. WARD’S DRUG STORE, Gardiner, Mo. C. P. HANNAFORD SON, Druggists, Winthrop, Me. THE CANDY SHOP, Frances R. Howe, Prop., Richmond, Me. 1 si n Hotel Lenox BOYLSTON and EXETER STREETS BOSTON i One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms $2, with Bath 92.50 and up Double $2.50, $3.50 (Good Garages 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manager Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten minutes from North Station mch9.tu-fii,lyr Acute Articular Rheumatism Relieved by Anti-Kamnia Tablets JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SE ECONOMY FALL PROTECTIVE WORK AGAINST GIPSY AND RR OWN-TAIL MOTHS Effective Means of Reducing Further Damage to Orchard and Forest s By Gipsy and Brown Tail Moths. Washington, Sept. 29.—In the acres in fested by the gipsy moth or the brown tail moth, much effective work can be done in the fall to reduce the damage that these insects are likely to cause the following year, according to entomologists of the United States Department of Agri culture. The caterpillars of the brown tail moth spin a web in the fall which re mains on the tips of the twigs and branches during the winter. These webs should be cut and burned so that in jury will not be caused by the caterpil lars the following summer. Particular attention should be given to webs of this insect on trees which grow around dwell ings or in orchards. The apple, pear, cherry, oak and willow are among the plants which are favored as food by the brown-tail moth cater pillars. In order to minimise the dam age which is likely to result, as much time as possible should ue devoted to cutting and burning worthless or seed ling apple trees and wild cherry trees and brush. If this is done along the roadways and fences, the appearance of the region will be greatly improved. Care should be taken to protect pine and other coniferous trees, and hickory and ash should not be cut as they are not favored for food either by the caterpil lars of the gipsy moth or by those of the brown-tail moth. A general clean-up such as lias been mentioned will greatly assist in controlling this insect. The oak is a favored food of the brown-tail moth and of the gipsy moth, and wherever it is possible to eliminate oaks less annoy ance from these pests will be experl enced. I In cutting wood in the winter for the purposes of fuel, the farmer would do well to select and cut trees which are favored as food by these insects. In this way he will not only secure the fuel which he desires, but will at the same time decrease the food supply of the pests mentioned. it is needless to say that in cutting wood for fuel, all sickly or diseased trees should he selected so that the stand that remains will be healthy and vigorous. Eacn owner must make the selection for himself, hut a 1 great deal can he accomplished by plan _ ning the work a little in advance so that the necessary amounts of fuel can be ob tained, the preferred food plants of these Insects reduced in number, and the condi tion of the woodlot improved. The gipsy moth occurs in the egg stage during the winter, and much valuable work can be done in bringing about its control by treating the egg masses with creosote, applied with a brusn. This de stroys the eggs so that the next brood of caterpillars is reduced. For the information of residents of the district Infested by the gipsy moth and the Brown-tall moth, it should be said that this area has been placed under quarantine by the Federal Horticultural Board and that nursery stock and living plants can not be shipped outside the area unless the trees or plants have been examined by an authorized In spector. The same products, as well as Christmas trees, forest products, and stone and quarry products, can not be shipped outside the area infested by the gipsy moth unless they have been in spected and certified to be free from this insect. The purpose of this quarantine is to prevent these insects from becoming established in other parts of the United States. Webs of the brown-tail moth which are present on the trees during the winter, and egg clusters of the gipsy moth which may be on trees, cordwood, lumber, boxes, crates, or other containers which are stored near infested trees, are likely to be shipped long distances. For this reason, all owners should be particularly careful to keep their grounds free from these insects, and, in case shipments of any kind are to be made, to notify the nearest inspector so that there will be no delay in having the examination made^ in order that the goods may go forward without disappointment either to the shipper or purchaser. Gipsy moth or brown-tail moth infes- j tation should be treated with special care on grounds from which wood or plant products are to be shipped. The work on these insects which is being carried on by the Department is directed from the branch office of the Bureau of Entomclo- gy, 13 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. Work for Wives and Widows of German Soldiers (Associated 1'icss Corespondence.) Frankfort, Germany, Auk. 30.—The pro blem of supplying certain clothing nee is of the army, and at the same time pro viding that file profit from the manu facture of these goods shall go, not to in dividual firms but to soldiers' wives, sis ters and mothers, has been efficiently solved in Frankfort's Nnehstube or Sewing Room. Through it some .10,000 women an l girls, 1000 of whom live in this city, today re ceive about twice as much money as they would if employed in private con cerns, and are enabled to live in self respecting independence, without having even to draw from their government the sums which as a matter of duty it is prepared to expend to support the de pendents of soldiers. Three organizations—the National Ser vice for Women, The Women's Associa tion of 1S13, and The Industrial Associa tion for Home Work—are really the 1 creators ot' the Frankfort Sewing Room and its affiliations throughout the pro vince of Hessen-Xassau and the grand. duchy of Hessen. Fro mthe so-called Kriegsfuersorge, or very rcughiy translated. War Assistance, a fund was established for the creation j and maintenance of the Sewing Boom. The latter started to all intents and pur poses as a private business concern would have done, with money, and credit, sufficient in amount to pay salaries, buy supplies and rent quarters. Women deserving of assistance—partic ularly those who perhaps would have had to have financial support from the gov ernment or some organization under other circumstances—then were encour aged to seek employment. Five thous and have done so in Frankfort, which is the headquarters for the province of Hessen-Xassau, and 15, OH) more are given work. Darmstadt is the headquar ters for the grand duchy of Hessen. For a time the .Sewing Room received I its largest commissions from the Red Cross, but gradually the government or ders, direct from the military authorities, have superseded all others, until today the plant is working almost exclusively 1 for the empire, in the city it is possible of course for the women to leave their homes and work during the day time in i the plants. In the country district home 1 work is provided. The capacity of the Frankfort estab lishment alone has increased so far that it is able each week to send two full freight car loads of supplies to Mayence, the distributing center Cor the section. Xo less than 4S kinds of supplies are made, the majority for soldiers at the front, but some for their relatives at home, the latter being distributed through the Red Cross and kindred or ganizations. The Sewing Room began to turn out supplies about the middle of August, 1914. Up to August 1, 1915, there had i been made and delivered, among other I things, 1,570,574 zwieback sacks. 181,428 shirts, 171,255 pairs of socks, 137,734 neck bands worn by the soldiers instead of collars, 111,868 pairs of trousers, 98,807 helmet coverings, 71,687 suits of under wear (in 73 different sizes and varieties) 18,310 salt sacks, 13.254 arm bands, and 16,865 sacks for shipping gifts. In addi tion there have been made thousands upon thousands of such useful articles as shoulder straps, hospital suits, pillows, gloves, flags, working suits, aprons, head and chest protectors, knee and wrist warmers, nurses' uniforms, towels and the like. James Spencer, while splitting weod a few days ago at his home in North Brewer was unfortunate in accidental ly cutting off one finger and breaking the bone in another. V IMPROVEMENTS ON THE B.& A. GREATLY ADD i TO ROAD’S EFFICIENCY i Work is to he commenceri at once on I a new switch tower at the northern end of the Bangor Aroostook R. R. yard at Northern Maine Junction, the con tact having been awarded to the (Jeo. Ottozzo Cast Stone Products Co., and

tlio job is to be completed October 15. j It will be built of the attractive cast j or artificial stone manufactured by the contracting firm, and will have a roof j of red asphalt shingles, the combina- tion being most effective. The equipment for the tower is to be purchased from the Union Switch Sc Signal Co., and there will be it levers controlling 13 signals and all the switches in that end of the yard, in- eluding those for the main line trains entering the yard and those on the Searsport extension. The Bangor Sc Aroostook has com- pleted the work under the appropria- tion for maintenanpe of way which was apportioned to this summer and fall with the exception of a little ditching and that work will be done by Sept. 30. Eleven and a quarter miles of new rail has been laid replacing that al ready in use, and two and a third miles of light rail has been replaced with heavier. The railroad company is now equip- ping two of its engines, 141 and 142, with superheaters and patented valve gears. This class of engines was pur- chased by the Bangor Aroostook in 1906 and was designed for either freight or passenger service, but on ac- j count of the excessive consumption of coal and the limited traction power it has not been as efficient as other loco motives in service. With the new equipment it is esti mated that the engines have gained fully 25 per cent, in efficiency and that the coal consumption has been decreas ed about 30 per cent. The hauling ca pacity nearly equals that of the older consolidated type. They have heretofore been used on the Southern division, but they are to be transferred to the northern end of the system, where, on account of their efficiency they can handle the increas ed freight business delivered to the B. A. from the Canadian lines, via the Van Buren bridge, without incurring greater running expenses. POTATO NOTES Fort Fairfield—Potatoes are still on the rise, the price in the Fort Fair field market Tuesday ranging all the way from *1.25 to *1.30 per barrel, and one load having been sold as high as *1.40 per barrel. Quite a few are coming into market and there are prospects of the prices being still higher before very long. Caribou—Potatoes have taken a j jump in Aroostook county and on Tuesday the quotations at, Caribou were *1.35 a barrel. The Bangor Aroostook R. R. iR handling on an average of 75 carloads of potatoes a day, and with the advance in price it is anticipated that the shipments will increase correspondingly. Presque Isle—Potatoes sold at *1.25 Tuesday and a few five cents better. The quality is fine and the yield in some places is excellent. The Cleophas Vallee of Lewiston, who escaped from the county jail at Auburn a week ago Saturday, has been captured at Dover, N. H., and will soon be back at Auburn. He has six months left to serve. Vallee was outside the jail proper when he de cided to leave, it is understood. WILL DISTRIBUTE 200, 000,000 RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS American Red Cross Plans to Beat Record Sale of $550,000 in 1914. Two hundred million Red Cross Christ mas Seals are now being printed and dis tributed by the American Red Cross and The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, accord ing to a statement issued by the latter organization today. The proceeds from the sale of these seals will go for the fight against tuberculosis in the com munities where the seals are sold. The organization of the Red Cross Seal sale this year will take in every state and territory of the United States, In cluding Hawaii, Porto Rico, and the Canal Zone. By December 1st, over 500,000 workers, men, women and children, will be engaged in the campaign. The sale in 1914 broke all previous rec ords, totaling over 55,000,000 peals, an tn. crease of 22 per cent, over 1913. After de ducting all expenses, this left nearly $500,000 for tuberculosis work in this coun try. The money has been and Is being expended by over 2000 different agencies who benefited from the sale In amounts ranging from $100 or less to over $25,000. The American Red Cross announces that it will continue its previous successful policy of charging only 10 per cent, of the gross proceeds to state anti-tuber culosis associations, thereby encouraging local work. A suit has been instituted by Her tha May Moulton of Dunstan against tlie Cumberland County Power and Light Company to recover $2500 dam ages for personal injuries. The plain tiff on Jan. 9, 1915. was a passenger on a car of the Old Orchard line when it was derailed. She was injured about the hips and spine. The writ on which service was made Tues day is returnable at the January term of the supreme court at Portland. A. F. Moulton and W. A. Connellan are attorneys for the plaintiff. FOR THE MAN WHO TRAVELS Kaw Sleeping Oar Ssrvice BETWEEN BOSTGN and PORTLAND Beginning September 27, 1915 Daily, Except Sunday Leave BOSTON 3.00 A.M. Due PORTLAND 6.30 A.M, Leave PORTLAND l.OS A.M. Due BOSTON 4.40 A.M. Passengers nay remain in Sleep ing Cars until 7.00 A.M. £ara will be ready for occu pancy at 9.30 P.M., in both Boston and Portland. GIVES YOU AN EVENING IN BOSTON OR A DAY AT YOUR DESK C. M. Burt. G.P.A. Covered With Watery Pimples. Would Bum, Itch and Smart So Could Not Do Housework. Used Cuticura. Completely Healed. Hodgdon; Maine.—“I had salt rheum to the worst form for over two years. It caused my hands and arms to swell and feel numb. They were all covered with watery blis ters and would burn, itch y and smart so I could not do ^«v m my housework. My hands y A-J-'j »n(i arms looked as If they J yJ/ were poisoned. Oh! How they burned and Itched. I also had Itching scalp and k could not sleep at night. •‘Then I used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. I washed my hands with the soap, dried them and then applied the Ointment. The first time 1 put them on It was cooling j to my burt^ig hands, and healed the watery blisters. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment a few weeks, I could see a great i difference and now, to-day. my hands are soft and smooth, and the itching Is all gone. They are completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. H. N. Oliver, Aug. 28.1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boa* ton.” Sold throughout theworlih^^^^^^, STATE OF MAINE. KENNEBEC, SS: SUPREME JUDICIAL, COURT IN EQUITY. Charles I,. Andrews vs. Northwestern Waterproofing Paint Company. To the Honorable Justice of the Su preme Judicial Court. Charles I,. Andrews of Augusta, in the County of Kennebec, and State of Maine, complains against Northwestern Water proofing l’aint Company, and says: First: That the plaintiff is the Clerk of NQrthewestern Waterproofing Paint Company. Second: At a meeting of the stockhold ers of said corporation legally called therefor and held at said Augusta on the fifteenth day of September. 1915, said stockholders voted to dissolve said cor poration. Third: There are no existing liabilities against said corporation and no existing assets thereof requiring distribution among the stockholders. WHEREFORE Plaintiff Prays: 1. That said defendant corporation may he dissolved and terminated. 2. That the plaintiff may have such other and further relief as the nature of the case may require. 3. And that such notice of this Villi may l e given to the defendant corpora tion as the court may see tit to order. Augusta, Maine, September 15, 1915. CHARLES L. ANDREWS. ANDREWS A NELSON. Plaintiff's Solicitors. STATE OF MAINE. KENNEBEC, SS: September 15, 1915. Personally appeared Charles L. An drews and made oatli that he has read tiie above Hill and knows the contents thereof and that the same is true of his own knowledge except the matters stat ed to be on information and belief and that as to those matters he believes them to be true. lie fore me, JOHN E. NELSON, Justice of the Peace. STATE OF MAINE. KENNEBEC. *S: SU, r.KME JUDICIAL COURT IN EQUITY*. Charles L. Andrews vs. Northwestern Waterproofing <V Paint Company. On the foregoing bill in equity, it is ORDERED:— That a hearing be had at the Court House in Augusta, Maine, on eleventh day of October, 1915, at ten o’clock in th“ forenoon, and that notice thereof no riven the defendant torporation by pub lishing an attested copy of this h !l in equity and this order ot not! e '.hereon in the Kennebec Journal onto a week for three weeks, the last publication to be at least five days before the return dav thereof, that the defendant may appear and answer thereto. A. M. SPEAR, Justice Supreme Judicial Court. [Seal] A true copy. Attest: c. W. JONES, Clerk. septiT,fri,.'t ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE. The subscriber hereby giver, notice that she has been duly appointed Adminstratrix, with the will annexed, on the estate of Elizabeth R. Mason, late of llallowell. in the County of Kennebec, deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. All per sons having demands against the estate of said deceased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all indebte i thereto are requested to make payment immediately. ESTELLE W. MASON. September 27. 1915._ o ■tl.fri.Rt ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives notice that lie has been duly appointed Administrator on the estate of Helen Maria Billings, late of Hallowell in the County of Ken nebec, deceased, and given bonds as me law directs. All persons having de mands against the estate of said de ceased are desired to present the same for settlement, and all indebted thereto arc requested to make payment imme diately. W1LBP.A A. BILLINGS. September 1915._ t'.'ri 3‘ JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS STATE OF MAINE KFVNEBEC, SS. SUPREME JUDICIai KEN^^ COURT in equity. Rudolf Pagenstecher vs. Shawmui Timberland Company* *rn the HONORABLE JUSTICE op fHp SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT E Rudolf Pagenstecher of New York City In the State of New York, comply^ against the SKawmut Timberland Con,, nany. a corporation duly organized unde, Fhe laws of the State of Maine, and cated at Augusta In the County of Ken. nebec in said State, and says: 1 That plaintiff is President m Treasurer of said Shawrrtut Timberlan'j Company. meetjng of the stockholders 0; said c.orporatios legally called therefor oVYrt held at said Augusta.. on the mh inri held at saia aurubuii wh me lith av of August. 1915. the said Stockholm voted to dissolve said corporation. '3. There are no existing liabiliti. There are i»u cAtom-s 1 .gainst said corporation and no issets thereof, requiring distiTbutio; ^ong_ the stockholders ■existing itnbution nmonK tne siotiuiumcio. Therefore the plaintiff prays: 1 That said defendant corporation may be dissolved and terminated. 9 That the plaintiff may have ouch .7’__ fnpthor pplief as the natr 9 That tne piainuu may nave such other and further relief as the nature of ;he case may require. _ 1 .1.. 1 natnK ft aHpO AT if* Wit. he case may require. 3 And that such notice cf this bgi lay be given to the defendant rorpon, on as the court may see fit to order. on R. PAGENSTECHER. President and Treasurer. IORMAV L. BASSETT. Solicitor for Plaintiff. STATE OF NEW YORK. County of New lork, ss. September 14th, 1315. Then personally appeared Rudolf pa. genstecher. President and Treasurer, as above stated, and made oath that he had read the above bill and knows the con tents thereof and that the same is true of his own knowledge except the mat. ters stated to be on information and be. lief and that as to those matters he be. lieves them to be true. Before me, lSealJ W. S. BROWNE. (Seal— W. S. Browne, Notary Public Kings County) Kings County, Public. TOTS Notary No. 215, _ Certificate tiled in New York County, No. 39 New York County Registers No. Commission expires March 30, 1917. ORDER OF NOTICE. On the foregoing hill in equity it is ordered that a hearing be had at the Court House in Augusta. Maine, on Wednesday, the 20th day of October, 1M5, at ten o'clock A. M., and that notice be given of said hearing by publishing an attested copy of said bill in equity and this order of Court thereon, once a week for three, successive weeks in the Kenne bec Journal, a newspaper published at Augusta, Maine. The last publication to be at least fourteen days before the date of said hearing. LESLIE C. CORNTPH, Justice Supreme Judicial Court. September Id, 1915. A true copy. Attest: C. W. JONES, Clerk. septl7fri3t STATE OF MAINE Kenneheo, ss. SUPERIOR COURT I.V VACATION. Augusta, September 2, 11*15. Rosa B. Burgess, Lib't, vs. Arthur F. Burgess. Upon the annexed Writ and Libel, it is ordered by me, tlie undersigned, Justice of said Court, that notice thereof he given io the Libelee by publishing an attested copy of the same, or an abstract thereof, together with this order thereon, three weeks successively in ttie Kenn*bt: Journal, a newspaper primed in Augusta in said County of Kennebec, the lor. publication to be thirty days at least be fore the next term of said Court, to be holdeu at Watcrville within and for sail County of Kennebec, on the second Tues day of November next, that he may the:, and there appear in said Court and an swer thereto if lie pee tit. Attest: 1'TtKI E.MERV BEANE, Justice Superior Court COPY OF LIBEL. The Libelant alleges that she was married to the said libelee at WaterxiUe in the State of Maine on the 3d day of November 1 the said libelant ai l libelee cohabited in ti3 State after their said marriage; that the libelant reside! in this State when the cause of divorce accrued as hereinafter set forth, anil had resided here in good l'aith one year prior to the date hereof; that the libelant has ever been faithful to her marriage obligations, but that the said libelee liai been unmindful cf the .-.ante; t.at since their intermarriage the said libelee luu been addicted to gross and confirmed habits of intoxication; that being of suffi cient ability he has grossly, wantonly and cruelly neglected and refused to pro vide suitable maintenance for your libel ant; that he has been guilty of cruel and abusive treatment and extreme cruelty towards her. That two children have been bom to them during their said marriage, no* living, viz; Nathan A. Burgess, aged i years, and Earl L. Burgess, aged 1 rears; Wherefore, She prays that a d’ivorce from the bonds of matrimony between herself and said libciee may be decreed, and that the care and custody of their minor children may he given to her; also that reasonable alimony be decreed to her out of his estate: or in lieu thereof that a specilic sum be paid to her by hue. And the libelant further alleges that she has used reasonable diligence to as certain the present residence of said libelee, but is unable to do so, and doss not know where it is. MBS. ROSA B. BURGESS, Libelant. Kennebec, ss. Aug. 30, 1915.—The said Libelant made oath that the above alls gation as to the residence of the Libelee is true. Before me, JOuX E. NELSON, Justice of the Peace. A true copy of the order of notice and libel. Attest: sept24,fri,3t C. W. JONES, Clerk. For YOU-Housekeepers! The Newest and Most Wonderful of Ranges A Full Capacity Coal Range and a Full Capacity Gas Range. If You Were to Buy the best Coal Range and the best Gas Range in the world—they would take twice the space but they could not do tor you what this range does. Just note a few of the features. The New Triple Gas-Coal A Full Size Gas Oven—elevated—with three burner tubes affording any degree of heat, and the heat always central. A New “Drop-Swing” Ga. Broiler, that drop, to any desired distance from the flames by pull ing a rod. A Ga* Water Heater, built into the range. Five Burner* for Top Cooking and plenty of space for pots and pans. That Cool Knob-the “All-in-One” control, that operates all dampers and the front draft of the i-oal Kange with one motion. SALE BY MALCOLM a DYER Augus’.a anti Hellowall WAKEFIELD-McNAUGHTON CO* Gardiner. Mfg. Co., Maker*, Boston

Page 11

ISOLD- WEATHER RHEUMATISM Why should rheumatism, a disease of jj liinoc. be, worse in cold weather fX$]nYi in sumiTi€*r The rheumatic poison in the blood is the predisposing cause of the disease. ]i you ha,Te the taint jn your blood you m;.\ have rheumatism whenever the tstitiJjf?: cause stirs it to action. Cold weather and dampness are exciting of.rheumatism. They excite to -.i.ni ffomefhing already in the blood, something* iliat'rhu must get rid Of if y would be free from rheumatism. What this -something is. nobody j Knows. Not very long ago it was j though* to be uric acid. Many doctors iKw think it a microscopic organism or i jif .fir bacillus, bjjt they cannot find •ti,ry cleaning at home is just as sim •'if laundering. Any woman can five dollars worth in 15 minutes -:.e cos' by getting from the drug -wo ounces of solvite and put this 'wo gallons of gasoline, where it dissolves. Then immerse arti he cleaned; rub a little and in a v moments the gasoline evaporates articles look bright and fresh lit new r: dry clean sill; waists, dress 's ribbons, kid, gloves, satin evening slippers, shawls, belts, furs. boas, muffs, neck ties, -V' dimity and chiffon dresses, drap line laces, lac-e curtains woolen tvm.er.ts in fact, any and everything would be ruined by soap and wa t dry cleaning.doesn't fade, shrink 1 w-mkle, making pressing unneces sary 1 ur grocer or any garage will sup 1 gasoline and you can obtain -vees of solvite at the drug store. v r r is simply a gasoline soap. Then w v boiler or large dishpan com 1 "r drv cleaning outfit.—Adv. VQUR SiGKC IS CONSTIPATED LOOK AT TONGUE i If Cross, t everish or Bil ious Give ‘‘California Syrup of Fig’s” matter what ails your child, a r rthorough laxative should al- V::v- he the first treatment given. your little one is out-of-sorts, hall-tics, isn't resting, eating and act- h.c naturally—look, Mother! sec if j is coated. This is a sure sign little stomach, liver and j 1,1 "•"i- are clogged with waste. When j cro&-- irritable, feverish, stomach sour, T-'i ca:had or has stomach-ache, j (Wrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, p:Ve a teaspoonful of "California M ruj> of J-igs," and in a few hours -Jl j ti c enstipated poison, undigested: f °u and sour bile gently moves out its iittie bowels without griping. fcr«l you have a well, playful child a£a.in. Mothers can rest easy after giving ;si harmless "fruit laxative,” because to wr fails to cleanse the little 0ne s liver and bowels and sweeten ’te fitomach and they dearly love its y-asmt taste. Full directions for tables, children of all ages and for Pm\vn-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrup*. Apk your druggist for a 60-cent bottle c: "California Syritp of Figs:" then *“e that it ts made by the “California ‘E Syrup Company.”—Adv, Fortune Found In Afternoon’s Pearl Hunting Paint Rock, Tex., Sept. 29.—Pearl fieh-1 ing in the Concho River has brought big i profits to a number of people during the last few months. Por some unexplained cause the mussels contain a greater num ber of pearls of exceptionally high value than, ever known in the history of the industry-. It is believed bjr some of the fishermen that this season's large supply of mussels came from one of the small tributaries of the Concho and that they were washed into the larger stream by the big flood last Bpring. What is said to have been the largest revenue obtained during the pearl hunt ing season, now drawing to a cloee, was that of Henry Serford, who sold his col lection of pearls to a New Tork buyer for *6230. Serford came to this section j two years ago from Arkansas, where he had followed the pearl fishing business for many years with considerable suc cess He brought along a complete equipment for getting out the mussels and he was able to operate over a much larger area of the river than most of the men in the industry. By means of rakes which were attached to a boat he collected enormous quantities of mus sels, and he was an ex-pert in opening tin shells. It is stated that this season “catch" was the finest ever found in the inland waters in this country. Fortune in an Afternoon. There are many instances of quick rises to considerable fortune by poor pearl hunters. One case was that of Sebe Tel.low, who was cook for the Bar K Ranch outfit for a number of years. Two years ago, Teblow was sent out with the chuck wagon during the sp-ing round up in one of the pastures through which the Concho flows. He pitched temporary camp one day under some giant spreading pecan trees close to the bank of the clear water stream. He had most of the afternoon to himself and he decided to do some fishing. His attention was attracted to the great number of mussels that almost paved the bed of the stream. He soon tired of fishing, and. for want of something else to do, he raked out the mussels with a stick and opened them in search of pearls He found pearls in many of the shells, some of them large and beautiful. By the supper preparing hour he had accu mulated over 1U0. He knew little of the value of the pearls: it was his idea that he might be able to sell tjjem for enough to take a layoff and go to Pan Antonio or Forth AVcrth on a vacation trip. He said 1 nothing about the gems to his cowboy associates. but continued to cook for the outfit until the end of the branding sea son, when he rode into Pan Angelo and showed his bag of pearls to a local jew eler there. “How much are these things worth?" he asked. $15,000 Cash. The jeweler answered t..at he was not enough of an expert to pass upon their value, but a Boston pearl buyer would be in town in a few days and he would sub mit the collection to him. In due time the buyer arrived and he went over tne pearls, and when Teblow called to get his verdict the buyer said to him: “I'll give you $15,000 cash for the col lection." The most that Teblow had expected to get for the lot was *15. He accepted the offer on the spot. HIGHER PENSIONS ABE PROPOSED FOB BRITISH WORTHY j (Associated Prop? Correspondence) London, Sept. 12—Higher pensions for disabled officers of the army and navy and for their widows, orphans and dependents have been proposed by a Parliamentary committee of which Bonar Law is chairman. But even this falls far below the scale granted in the I t'nited States. Subalterns would receive under the new arrangement $750 a year when completely disabled, with an additional $50,000 for each year of service in ex cess of 15 years up to a maximum of $1,250. An officer of rank correspond mg to major in the army would get a minimum of $865 if partially disabled, and $1,000 if totally disabled. For Lieut-Colonels and navy commanders the minimum for partial disablement is put at $1,000 and an addition to $250 to their ordinary pensions if en tirely disabled. The widows and dependents of sub alterns have a graduated scale pro posed for them, with $600 a year in the case the officer is killed in action, j $.175 if he dies of disease contracted on j active service and $250 in the case of other injuries or disease. It is proposed in addition to make educational grants in special cases for j the education of officers' children. STATE l OF P. BASE BALL LEAGUE PUNNED (Bangor News) One outcome of the successful effort to place a baseball team representing the Knights of Pythias of Bangor is the movement for the formation next season of a state league among the members of that fraternity throughout the state. The Bangor team from Con deskeag lodge. No. 53. started late in the summer and was therefore handi capped for accomplishing much this year, but the purpose was to make a beginning in 1915, in order that an early start may be made in 1916. There is a surprisingly large amount of interest among the members of the order, and indications are that next season enough candidates, will appear to form two or three teams from the lodge itself. Owing to business en gagements a number of fine players ■who are members of the order, were unable to get into a uniform this sum mer. but will appear another year. It is proposed to work up interest during the coming winter among the various lodges of the state, to the end that a real league may be formed. Some of the Bangor members have al- ready advanced the idea to a number j of the Portland men. who were U once For Every Reader Who Wishes to be Well Informed We Recommend the Standa Dictionary i

I The One Dictionary for School, Office, Home This Flexible Biack Leather Binding Is Like that of an Oxford Bible, and Contains within it Largest Number of Living Words and Terms to be found in any dictionary of its size. Clearest Definitions ever given, enumer ated with great care in the order of their usage. Plainest Indications of Pronunciation, Capitalization and Compounding which are possible. At the office 3 Coupons from page 2 and Sent anywhere for 7c for post IPREHF TAMD/ CT10N Actual Size of this Elegant Large Volume is 6 1-2x8 3-4x1 3-4 By making- a large purchase of these books the Journal is enabled to offer them at the ex treme low price of 98c. Nothing in a dictionary approaches this value so far as the Journal can discover. The price is so low that a boo k is practically placed in every reader’s hands. For completeness, clearness and handiness this dictionary is truly remarkable. Send Today KENNEBEC JOURNAL CO. 4 Send Today The Comprehensive Standard Dictionary is designed for the general convenient use not only of those who may not possess the unabridged Standard or any large dictionary, but also for those who having the larger edi tion, desire a more compact and handy volume for readier con sultation. Accuracy, Clearness and Conciseness are the qualities which empha size this latest publication of Funk Wagnalls. It is a work that meets all the needs of aver- j age dictionary users and its vo cabulary having been compiled with a view to meeting such needs will be found exceptional ly comprehensive and exact. A Cyclopedia In addition to the 41.000 words contained in the volume there is a wide range of useful information within its covers. Such as: Proper names of all kinds. Special directions for the Use of Plurals. Signs used in the sciences, commerce, etc. Abbreviations and Contrac tions—very useful. Chief Rulers of the World. Etymologies special direc tions for tracing them. The Scientific Alphabet principles and explanations of it. Verbs and Participles—spec ial directions concerning them. Legal Holidays—in states and territories, and how provided. Wedding Anniversaries— showing when the different kinds occur. f Two keys for pronunciation— scientific and conventional—side by side. Presidents of the United States Also Vice-Presidents, with year of birth and inaugu-. ratipn. Rules for spelling, pronuncia tion, capitalization compounding of words, as applied in the work itself. Foreign words and phrases, such as are current in English literature and ought to be gen erally understood. enthusiastic and stated that they j would further the proposition in every way possible. With a league repre senting the larger Maine cities and towns, much interest would he aroused and some good games result, as. there j is plenty of fine material. The Bangor lodge will begin on this proposition I without delay, and it is expected that i other lodges of the state will cooperate i with alacrity. BELGRADE LAKES Real estate transfers of considerable importance have been closed during the past week. The largest general store at the Bakes, which has been operated about a year by J. S. Barker, has been soI$ to Bert B. Kelley, a life long resident of the town. Mr. Kelley took possession Monday of the store. The Mrs. Bibby house in the main street of the town has been sold to Dr. Schueton of New Tork. Bester Perkins, a well-known guide to summer visitors, is putting an addi tion on his house. The Belgrade Hotel has announced Oct. 1 as the closing date. C. A.* Hill, the manager, is in Boston on business. Many cottagers are remaining for the late season, and the monotony of bleak shutters around the lake shores is occasionally broken by signs of habitation. Miss Bessie Kelley, daughter of Bert L. Kelley, has gone to Boston to spend ithe winter. Philip T. Cftte JOt Boston, who was semor counselor at the Pine Island Camp the past summer, has returned to Harvard and will take his degree this year. Mr. Cate is a member ot the editorial board of the Lampoon, and accomplished a great success during the summer as business man ager of the Pine N'eedle. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kelley of Boston and Clarence Heath and Miss Blye of Lynn, Mass., passed Sunday at Mr. Kelley’s cottage on Great lake. The party toured home by the way of the White Mountains in Mr. Kelley’s car. H. L. Kelley of Boston closed his camp for the winter last Saturday. Miss Constance Bridges of Cam bridge, Mass., granddaughter of Gen era] Bridges, the owner of Red Oakes Lodge, this week began her Junior year at Radellffe College. Miss Bridges is a scholar of no mean abil ity. receiving honor marks in all her last year's courses at the college. She has spent seven summers at the Lakes. JOICE Mrs. J. H. Bussell of Somerville, Mass., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis. Mrs. Lilley Grant and Mrs. Enza Cooper entertained Thursday the Kings' Daughters at the home of Mrs. C. K. Green. The subject for the program was autumn and the decorations were very appropriate and artistic, consist ing of fruits, vegetables and autumn leaves. Delicious refreshments were se:-ved and a profitable and enjoyable afternoon was passed. The next meet ing will be held Oct. 7 at tlie borne of Mr. and Mrs. George Sparrow. The annual election of ofilters will take place and it is hoped that all the mem bers will be present. Mrs. Wm. Grady was a recent caller on her mother. Mrs. Williams of North I’lttston. Mr. and Mrs. Alton McKindley at tended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Julia Harrington. THORNDIKE Mrs. Guss Cates is with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Tweedie. who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Bragdon have returned from Taunton. Mass.. and will buy potatoes at his new potato house during the season. Charles Parsons had a slight at tack of cerebral hemorrhage last Fri day. George Lyons of Houlton has open ed the Benjamin Wing potato hoyse here and will ship during the win ter. Guss Cates assists him. The Boy Scouts’ corn roast and demonstration work was liberally pat ronized at Nelson Comforth's Friday night. Our station agent, Arthur Jackson, had an attack of cerebral hemorrhage Monday afternoon. Rev. Alonzo Bradford and wife are visiting at L. A. Bradford's. A. B. Murch has been appointed col lector for the Half Moon Telephone Co. In the heaviest gale that has ever swept Portland in September, consid erable minor damage was done Sun day night and Monday. Trees were j blown down, skylights were carried away and damage was reported to’ small outhouses. The most serious, result of the storm was the accident which befel the 21-foot motor boat Anna, owned by the Coast Dredging Co., which Is digging out Portland harbor. With two men aboard, the Anna started from Portland at 7.30 Monday for the dredge, anchored down the harbor. In the unusually heavy water the engine became flood ed and the boat was rendered helpless in the gale. The two men were prac tically the only ones around at the time and the craft was driven on the rocks of Fort Georges and was in dan ger of being smashed to pieces, when a rescue boat from the new revenue cutter Ossipee reached them and the boat was towed off to the dredge. Quite a pretty love romance came to light at Eastport during the latter part of the past week, when it became pub- liclv known that Miss Harel Ruth Kingston and R. W. B. Gould had been married at St. Stephen, N. B., on Aug. 29, by Rev. Mr. Goucher of the Baptist church, and for nearly a month the secret had not leaked out. Miss Kings ton is the youngest daughter of C. B. Kingston, commercial agent of the Eastern Steamship Co. at Eastport, and has been saleslady at the dry goods store of A. Goldstone, and Is ope .of the popular young ladies of thi« city. Mr. Gould has been an operator of the Western Union Telegraph' In Eastport during the past year and came from South Orrington where his fan™ reside. -—1_ There are said to be 800 uses for the ^palmyra palm, which grows through out tropical India. New England Sick Get Back Health Victims of DigMiivt Disorders Toll of Wonderful Effect of Remedy. Many New England stomach suf ferers and, in fact, people all over the United States, have found remarkable results from the use of Mayr's Won derful Remedy. Hundreds In this State alone have taken this remedy end tell today of the benefits they received. Its effects come quickly—the first dose con vinces no Ion# treatment. Here is what two who have taken it aay: MRS. S. S. JOHNSON. «1 Whit more street, Hartford, Conn., wrote: "My pains left me the next day after taking the treatment. It is simply wonderful how It relieved me.” MRS. CLARE SHAW. 4»l Dexter St., Providence, R. I„ wrote: “1 re ceived your treatment and it saved my life. I am better now than I have been for twenty years.” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy fives permanent results for stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, fiat as much and whatever yea like. Ne mere dis tress after eating, pressure of gas to the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle ef your druggist new, and try it on an absolute guarantee if not satisfactory money will be re turned. For sale by Bow ditch i Webster and all other rsHshis <ng gists.—Adv. -A

Page 12

af the season we are dts piayi&g to oar csstoosr as. Have tog purcbas ed a costas* vet? Coce in aad see tie models its are shov -~g aad try on sose of the most attractive aod eis. If yea •arant a heavy ■:ta t. plain suit or dressy costume we can supply you. Yog will never be dis appointed if yea par chase of as as oar prices are right.* m mst inucniE SUITS COATS Chernowsky’s STORE FOR WSHES Form the Saving Habit Habits are easy thirds to tors:. Yon will fad that the habit of saving, or re formed, will protect^ rr>a against ary onforese er disaster. Make a hegir rsrg sow. be regular :r. yo-sr deposits and ros will dr d this to be ore of the best habits 70s ever form ed. We are open for toot cotTwrience. Wc- charge 70s nothing for the mar7 advantages 70s gain by becoming' a depositor with ss. but or the other hard ~e immediately place yosr merer to work tor 70s and pay 70s tear ter cert interest thereon AUGUSTA TRUST COMPANY WINTHROP AUGUSTA MADUO --—-1 Local Matters V*? F4w*ir4 ®sEtr*a T3TS«d IrTPSE *rA*r-z 5 t r.: Ft Z S* f ttlTTT iu.. a?**" >*r tsys V TT-r-i N:rtf'.-■* baa r*ra»i *T rt*x s* =~*r '(TTiJ'si T T T-* i-* -S gt!> f'-* ii •**5 ****r>. 4a* Err*** s t*j -*-t i* Et: N^t- f.:^r.z TTiCT iTi*' T-*-* T-T-sT-s H I.*;' Gjlrt r*.TC f 5aV- X x T*f MStfjoy**; fa. s r^r:8 y-.4* X M at** Ft tt~ T* -rs. •o r-T- •■te? its tfc« e.v -s •irr V'Tt Tr .-Tv _s«T4C.*-* ef La «*yr Sszrr T*-i.a y if'fr aT"*** *.T» :tr at. *f -:t ’.tZt-i X **lj _TS ti* tttt to ••J3S:* prrra** :r»Tr*irTT-TTji ar.l F'" rui»« Tb# ft-:V;-«TTjr A tz’-sta j*-t &t --ai*4 tfce samiAZ *f :h* Fedurat;-'.*; *f 1j» T**pi*. SCr* P. X Bra". x_‘:f fashion oats A Fo*:r Trs.- -iT I? A"cur'.'. jd *"cr Either a Poor Mi:. or s Msr. r. fc-J V r f.oatior. is Undesirable. A Vis it to Clothier or Tailor Will Pro that ’he. car. if. rd te arscr-d :**rat_r.r »a z~ i.t a 7‘- ft&d -f" f pgod 4ress f tg z a _ ‘*5“. 1 Ti'iri? SLAJCA A r *i -?rj *is;t ::a; 1 ic*fpt A'i r.#at r_A3 :f practical ;cr .z. zh-r C:~v.a*c V z*~,c~ m

A 1 1 i r*: ZTB* A .rAsra aa-ta. lt* as aa i*. *t_ v A A A 7 J jr fc«t ti«r. r«'^ ,'U —i*«i ZSL--Z. ZZ.* Cr^ZZ*-: Z There l$a ir. ;*«b -f 3^-5 Irw* ifeat A scan* el-ottier* a*i :r* -Dar t sap*>tjr. T!a* to tie G a. E.r-w-od Gs. at “Witt Is Itr witter t -.5 ij— t-aj—t oc tie irst far the .asa Oar? w-_r be ;:-r.d ttda> is tie H'j'.cfr Caht&et. rt_j >ta' a id CGGspact Ettas fctrrsr itard:- i«ds arr :rtr-./rttttta to ‘d r>=t V-asewiv** Tfcis ear'* ntodel a tr.tr* effieseax that, ever a-i the ;rte« ever =-.re reajcssafcls Let the a- safaris Ttt:—Ad-.' ret at rie Ot Gtrtte war thts FrtiaT» fTstit? nxtfc Lrtjt Iftrj 11 Cottrt strsst SUDDEN DEATH Caused by Disease of the Kidneys Tie clem* connectier: which *ia*« fretweee. the bear*, tsl tie kifc-»n j *«3 ki£va eo»id»Ti- am wrc u toteey» aro £*8*wi si# ~inr>r -jm at~.m gtrec as bear: cots a «a—*. |*rfc>t# of "An-srie'—tie lit#-#-. di»- j towr of Dr. Piert#. A3» a oaxapio of year water. This wii: be (BUiiMd oittest cianre by export chcmtar* at Dr. Pierce s Iirra’id*' Hotel BdEalo. X. T. When ym rjSi«mL. ■y

_K^fegr pi,,„.a. ^rt-at'.:-. li: scanty or ra: r*;5 ~r* f'cerai syrsptoso* ar» °T beailae&ec. irritaiCiry. ->^c«jfc-rT v^aceas *&4 federal misery. Worrr a JLfT'S*®***"* a *rk> “2h£L ‘Sf'2 Tioesaa* Va£ -M*C42t r*&ef frrn W ajiif!ia Afjffr ,2r;r« Dr pW"« 1* *»*c Kstoer Tabie-.a-A*^ Aat ST ATOMISE Public UtOitks Comasaagop Es S parts os a Number of Fatal Accidents Asks for Im proved Conditiocs at Lowell's GrossEg. FarraiEgtoe NEXT COUNCIL MEETING. OCT. 27 1'the pecateE sf the Ftt-rar i C-tz.-2.-T lx fc;;rcTi. :f *Deat»aa «f a crs«E2ag ar i ts trier -5e the —a--*~ art r.mtfirj-yyzi it zAkzzi the an tie PsKae Crh rhes Ctr-r- -.gits order* that :t» t-tcrpary aattwiaad tt- rTtss s --e street at gnie «t a gr-*s. petet aiere the ccqut ahsaes t» err-tth :-j «t _t traci a©-*- araiaKa* sear the scathe*! t *tte th Washer street of T A. Hwtas A Oswsaay. Te* Be“*~-? Assiawrt. la the starter tf the aeesSeet tr. the t reettsee t- the 1t Chatty ?:■»er 4 ~.r- Co_ rti.t tr :r the ceft.hr :f Isterrei Bertersa, the Pal-ha? UtSSthe* :er ripens that Berers Bt;i:7K hy the s:rt tetaeer. srtt Ehrtitatt it t a-ae as .Ciaiaa ctf Tea re. At a: it Ftttsbe.'i re-e-.tL.tr *iv* f f Xii Tri* FTT’Sh'c »r: -t.htE* tt rh* -r> j* f t the rt.,- t as easti ti----re- ft ar t -.-.stash h The r. .£’.1' Z. Z- .rr ‘-'TV pJLl ;'5 ir; i r— -7' e-tisated the ac:; lent as r* i particElarij- diraeroas character Eiiifs are so ti;:.T Lake* P^irta d for approval of tie location tf crossing aid u trier determining tie man r.er and conditions cf tie same. tie Pabiae Utilities Ccmmisskm orders tit: tie railroad is a.icisorized to cct struct its ctosgsj at grade os a '*v SKtxt'S of track .a Lae; PUaatoo. county. Mi. v«crten Seeu-ttte*. Upon tie application of tie Mt. VerstOE Light Pc*er Co. for it thofity to issue securities.. tie Pab&c Utilities Cocaiis.ts orders tiat tie company is authorized to issue its wwniKwi capital stock to an atrocut cot exceeding *4*»> in shares of tie par value of 157* to he ioid at par. Calais Hearing A heart? ts to be hdd in tie court house at Calais. Oct if on tie ccen psaint of Harold H. Murcisie and oth er citizens of Calais to tie Public Utilities CommisssoE against tie St Crouc Gas light Co. in regard to its distribution of gas and also spoa an other similar complaint against tie same company by tie same complain ants m regard to the distribution of eiectricdty. Ne (Arons-1 toei cooistyj; Herbert I- Lapses. Ken ’Twill be Ready in a Minute As a matter of fact this wonderful little stove is ready to cook in much less than one min ute from the instant you turn the switch. And you can cook on it practically anything1 vou wish. THE ELECTRIC GRILL Represents the genius of the "Light House keeping Age now* opening to us. banishing as vntn a tany wand all the nuisances of smoke, soot, disagreeable odors and tiresome delays ou cannot fully appreciate its many vir tues until you actually use it. Costs but Six Cents an Hour to Operate. $5.00 At AU 0ur stores Central Maine power Co. Fsrx ©f tie PWH). Eugene OsajiiE. Er.cr.t-. Penerral F. Baxter. Portland tr. 0. Atc.ei1. c—Horace J_ Cr=.:x. R- -e Perrfra; F. Bu*.»r «0>~. Ex;.-. j»tc 2» Hanoid f. Carter. Eden: Henard c. t. TtawawoB: George Fc«r. Portiar/d. A«rj for tie preveetlee c-f troeRy t» astteals—Henry w. L i» OJ Cfc*A*e«; Joaepfc H. BoCits. Portias*!. C LriaJ street. Literje-i ■iete>rr.'r»_ a. Tarbcx, BiMefcri. WEEK'S MILLS Rev. Al'er. Fowler wQl jreati at i* M A. it Sunday Oct. X Mr. and Mr* H. P Reed and son Harry. Mr and Mrs WeJco tr.» Reel and sons Vciie a*vi Lisscoin tna.ce a trip to Beilast Saturday in tieir a .no. re-ttsTBisg Monday. Tie cote canair? factory er:«ed on •twitesiav noon. ^*tx. Sl.na Haiioweil returned Sat I 4 Visit to -"lay zt~; ham Mrs. Victor Le-sa^e ar.i three child Jta.vt b«ea passing the stsm r -w brother. George F-ra "’e_ sAttiT'iay to their fcom* it. nos ton. Edsur-i Pierre ar.i daughter I*A be;:» went to Litchfield Sunday. Stewart Odlut has moved his famOy '^yZ-r* h* re««at»r purchased of Ecoar Bean. PALERMO XOETH—There «fl| i* a ha?oi*rs at Presort peed a* L» Mrs- Carrie Ayer and Mrs. Mildred rv>r. £L7;7 r‘~'* of Mrw 3>lajr-2. JfjLntea. Mrs. Ira Black is for a short t-rre an Liberty. m*?^-/***^ F*4T*> chiMtrn of M®h?* Tf'f Faesta of her par Mr. ard Mrs. W. w. layer, j hi*. Sadie Xjjb rwsei a feW •SJ" 12 Aih% «-;i Kr!- Seth Brads*, reel. M ss Uaaie FisEer sad Mrs. Je: 7 ?V*les of AkiIkm were r-«ts of Mrs. Aithw r»r'c.t*. srd Mrs. Citstt* Wjr.h*; POS* Mr*. L«r.*.n-->r Worthing. r! Chase c-f Angssta. w*-e e; S-Jr.Civ a: V, A- Stres s Mrs. WottkSag wry v.sst fc*r a time ;t. vicinity. Nelson is in Belfast serv:-s traverse ;ir}iaa=. also Fred rnsVe grand jn^saa. Mr aad Mrs Fred Fniler of A-jr--t *«wt F-rsis of thsir y*r»-.;j J r ar.-l Mrs. C. E. Carr. T. Shaw, a clerk its the B- dde* ford Xatiwal Bark, died "Wednesday At the home of hi# parents. Mr. a:*! Mrs. Jeremiah G. Shaw, ic Biddefori after a two-moBth** sickness. He ’’M years old and a graduate of the Btddeferd High school. He was .married only few months ago.

Page 13

PRES. BAKER OF PHILAOELPHIAS DENIES REQUEST 0 F PRES. LANNIN OF BRAVES TO RESERVE SEATING SECTION FOR THE ROYAL ROOTERS £"?ton Hep; 30—President W F. jiaK'” of the Philadelphia .Nationals tom""' refused a request of J*reBident lu r.uin of the Boston Americans. f,r ations for the “Royal Root ers .rcanizatior of local “fans.** the world's series garnet to lie jilfi; c: :r Philadelphia. The Philadel phia executive saw: that he could not pram Host or. men a privilege re fuse. Philadelphia citizens, namely reservation of 400 seats in the bleach ers. The •'Rooters” have occupied such a block of seats at every pame in which Boston teams have been represented in important series for mum years. President Baker said the best he could do for the Boston band was to reserve for them seats selling at sr. each President Rannin said to mpht that he was considerinp an ap peal to the National Commission, which has charge of the contests. SENATOR STONE, CHAIRMAN OF FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE, OPPOSES ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN ijoui£ Kept S' —Senator Wil ‘>an. Stone chairman of the for e;r; relations committee of the Vnit rf Stales Serial* t omght issued a statement opposing the proposed loan 1, Pranct ant Great Britain in which Ti* iti !i Washinptor several days ago a pentieni..? of German antecedents am synpiatmet on behalf of a Gei mai .-vniericat fraternal organization presenter, tt m* a protest against the ioaii to Great Britain and PT France "J toll war thn if man* o' like n:n that the one fear T hac !h'- mural effect of the loan ’i I it followed i". other loans itind would he tt, make the in i-.icr:- tht securities issued parti San- of their borrowers 1 am reso Inti I opposed t' anything. n* Mass. S‘p; —(Sj^ecial) i 3'resicieir. Lovel!> refusa' to change at f; examiriatioi aatf to a ommc ew!sh faith whr v'^r. prevented fron taking tin examln;. »i it* ••iiiiHf- it tel! 01. Jewish hol\ j rJ:.’ La? har a telling effect or the rep I lstratior r .iewist students 12 the class I u:' 1‘ilK »i in; am* know] tocia> Mi'* 1’ rreshme: are registered at the jl:;r»s Brook? nous*. the religious or _ paruzation of the colter- as adherinp to the Jewish faith, while last year the to rn! war- 3 Tht decrease is accounted for by the fact tna' sorm student: were unable to pan admission because they couirl no; take at examination"or holy day Pres ident Powell's reason for refusing to niiiiii the chanpt was that the candidates had a chance to take the examination in June and that it would sern usly incon venience the examining boar 7iad!> wounded b> hatchet Is v :.s still today although pr; said then was littl* chance fu'-ivprt Antnne Pina, seven 'hC was cjuesiaoneei b\ th charges v expect ec to ht odpeci against him REPORT FROM ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION New T nri. Sept 3"—The Rocke fel.e: 7 nindannp has spent S-.STl.90o a; iv appropriations for various haritj end missionary ;c«- tn lallinc S-i.094.S0p since its v«.:,:sa’Min in Alay 191S. to Jan. 1. ■nrdinp to tin concludmc in s. nicr* of the first annua; report p er otr here tonight. The report s;1 ;n» foundations total resources arf J IM .O.riS,CHM:. WEAVERS IN FALL RIVER MILLS GO OUT ON STRIKE Full River. Maos.. Sept. 30.—Between 2—The death on the fieic of battle of Lieutenant von Pohl, the nn]y boti of Admiral Hugo von JJoh: is announced by the Overseas j News Agency. chief clerk arsenal AT W ATERTOWN DIES THURSDAY IN HOSPITAL host on. Sept. 30.—Charles A. Gregg of Newton, chief clerk at the 'Water- j town Arsenal, died at a hospital here today from the injuries received last higni when he was struck by an au- j tomobile Mr. Gregg was 70 years of j "Be and had been connected with the arsenal for more than 40 years. j WIDOW ONE OF TWO DEAD JUST FOUND New York. Sept. SC.—Mrs. Mane Wig gins. wealthy widow. arid her dress maker. Mrt .loam.. Goode were found dead in Mrs. Wiggins" Harlem home to day from pas asphyxiation. The.' art believed to have been dead since Tuesday Gas was found flowing from a hot water heater it the kitchen Bne boiler had collapsed and the water evidently extinguished the flame whilt the women the only occupants of the I house, were usieep Airs. Wiggins was preparing if- go south for the winter CORSI MIN ISTER OF MARINE IN ITALY CABINET Rome, via Paris, Sept. 3C.—fB.3? F M.i —King Victor Emmanuel today stuped a decree making Vice Admiral Camilla Corsi. formet director genera; of the ministry of marine, minister of marine He will succeed vice Admiral Leone Viaie. who resigned recently. The resig nation of Admiral Viaie was attributed j to ill health STEAMER CAMERONIA RESUMES HER VOYAGE AFTER DELAY MONDAY Liverpool. Sept. 28—The Anchor Line Steamship Camcronia, which was delay ed ir. the Mersey yesterday by a defect of her maqjiinery after sailing for New York, resumed the voyage today. CAPT- CAWLEY DIES IN DARDANELLES London. Oct. .1.—C--5T> A. M.).—Capt. Harold T. Cawley, member of Parlia ment for the Heywood division of Lan cashire, has been killed in action in the Dardanelles fighting. Gulusha P. Eames Dead "Utica, N. Y'., Sept. 30.—Gulusha P. Eames of Boonville,“aged 85, a secret service man during the Civil "War and one of the three men who buried John TV ilkee Booth, assassin of Lincoln, died suddenly at hit home ’oday. The death in "Wisconsin of his niece was a shock too great for him. Rev. R. W. Williams Dead New York. Sept 30 —The Rev. Richard W Williams, widely known in the iron i and hardware trade as editor of The Iron Age since 1883, died late^ today at his home after a long lllnes6. JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SEE DIFFICULT tfl FIND JUD6E IN GOV. FOSS CASE 1 Boston. Sept. 30.—In continuing the bearing on the complaint against for mer Governor Eugene Is'. Foss for an alleged criminal liltel uttered during the primary campaign, it developed today that a number of the judges in the municipal court had declined to sit on the case because the\ either had been appointed by Governor Foss or had failed of appointment during his administration. Two of the judges refused to hear the case because they are neighbors of Foss. Judge 1 )owd. who granted a con tinuance today stated that he would decline to hear the evidence on the ground that while his name was sug gested to Foss for appointment, it was not sent in. He was subsequently ap pointed by Governor Walsh. As there are 14 judges on the mu nicipal bench it was expected that one would be found to hear the cast. UNIVERSALIS! STATE CONVENTION OPENS i IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Concord. X H. Sept 30—The Fni versaiist State Convention in session in this city toda\ elected the follow ing ■officers President Hosea W'. Paraer. Clare mont; vice president, Robert L. W'hit npy. Marlborough: secretary. Rev. Frank W\ W'hippen. Kingston treas urer, Dan® W\ Perry. Nashua; trus tee. John M. Lamb. Hinsdale: preach er of occasional sermon Ret Roger F. Etz Concord; alternate Rev. G. H Howe Claremont, state superintend ent Rev Frank W\ W'hippen dele gates to Anti-Saloon League. P.e\ John Kimball. Rev Roger F. Ata. and A S. Tantis The convention of 1H16 will be held in Nashua LITTLE IN TEREST IN BOSTON OVER DETROIT DEFEAT Boston. Sept SL—There was but a ripple of interest in this citt totiat wiier word cam?' of Tietroit s defeat, anc the consequent clinching of tne American League championship by tie Bed Sox The outcome of the pen nant race had tieen regarded as :i fore cone conclusion since the Tiger;- were routed in tne last three games of the sensation:., series tier* two weeks ago The Red Sox players learned, of tne accomplishment of their desires as they boarded a train for Washington v here they play tomorrow During The afternoon they had watch'd the Philadelphia Nationals their rivals in the world senes competition, which be gins next week in action against the Bra ves With the exceptior of ’’apt Lam the Red Box will presen- full strength iti the remaining league games. Bar re. whose coming from the Athletics in mid-season has generally been regard ed as the deciding factor in Boston's success was left ic maintain a watch ot. the nhn’ of the Phillies A carbuncle which bad troubled him, is nearly heal ed and lu wili plat in the games with New Yorl next week WESTXNGEOUSE EMPLOYES VOTE ON CO’S. OFFER Pittsburg Sept 31 —After announce ment had been made that President E M Herro of the Westinghouse Electric A. Manufacturing Co had agreed t! R reduction in working hours? and an ad vance in wages amounting to about 10 per cent. "Of" employes at a meeting to night decided to vote tomorrow whether to accept tlie offer or strike unless all their full demands were granted. Ballot boxes will remain at the entrances to the plant all day and if a majority refuse to accept the offer the men will be called out early Saturday morning. About 10, 000 men are employed by the company, including many machinists working on war munitions RATE OF TEUTON ADVANCE SET AT 2 MILES A DAY London. Oct. 1.—(3.15 A. M.).—The Times Petrograd correspondent points out that ever since the rupture of the Russian lines on the Dunajec the Austro Germans have been advancing at an av erage speed of two miles daily, apd adds: “Obviously it would require many months to enable the Germans to reach Petrograd. Moscow or Kiev He also expresses the opinion that Ger man guardsmen recently captured in France must belong to reserve forma tions, inasmuch as the guards corps would hardly have had time to reach the western front from thT east. SOMERVILLE WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH IN i FIRE AT HER CAMP Lowell. Mass.. Sept. 3d —Mrs. Eliza- j iieah A. Tierney of Somerville was burned to death early this morning in j a fire which destroyed her camp at Tewkesbury. Sparks from a fireplaee set fire to her bed, it iE believed. SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES John G. Haley of Biddeford. John C. Haley, prominent in Bidde ford Grand Army circles and for many years clerk of tne First Vniversalist church, of .which he was one of the oldest members, died at the Trull Hom eopathic hospital Wednesday, after a two-weeks sickness. A son, Geroge Al bert Haley of Boston, survives. HEW PLAN FOR GOVERNMENT TO ASSIST FARMERS Cima+ia. Sept. 30.—A plan for pnvem ment aid to farmer* of limited means was outlined by G. W. Norris. United States senator from Nebraska to the Farmers’ National Congress today. It provides for a hureau to t»e oper ated through the postmasters lending money on long time to bonafide farm ers. who are American citizens for ihe purchase of farms or the erection of buildings on them. It provides that the government issue per cent bonds to be sold to the public. GERMANS RUSH FORTIFYING THE TURK POSITIONS London. Oct. 1.—3.25 A. M.—A Sa loniki dispatch to the Times says that the Germans are employing 3(0*00 la borers working day and night to strengthen the Tchataldja (European Turkey! fortifications Elaborate work ings have been constructed so that, if necessary the plains outside Tchataldja car lie flooded with water from Lake Iiercos LABOR ORGANIZER PLEADS NOT GUILTY WHEN ARRAIGNED Pawtucket, E I.. 8ept 3**—Joseph H Gilmoui. organizer of the interna tional Machinists’ Union was ar raigned m the district court today on the charge of refusing to move on when ordered to do so to an officer He pleaded not guilty and will lie given a trial on Oct. 13. Gilmour when ar rested attempted to address the em ploves of Potter A Johnston, who had refused to ,ioin the strikers. After his arraignment toda> he applied to the chief of police for a permit to address an open air meeting and was refused. RECORD MARK SET IN REGISTRATION OF B0WDQIN STUDENTS Brunswick. Ale.. Hear. 3ft—(Special! '"he registration at BowOoin College lodat for the first time in the history of the institution passed the 400 mark, a total of n(*2 students having register ed. divided as follows Seniors 80; Junotrs So; Sophomores 113. Freshmen 117 Specials 7 U. S. AMBASSADOR TO REPRESENT P R E SI D ENT AT TOKIO FESTIVAL Washington Sept. 30.— President "Wilson todat nameo American Am bassador Guthrie at Tokio as his per sonal representative at the coronation ceremonies of the Mikado to be held within a few weeks. The Bride-to-be brings us her j order tor Wedding Stationery securely confi dent that per fection in every detail will mark its form and execution. Samples of forms that are socially correct mailed any where on re quest Sp e cify whether you wish printing or engraving. Kennebec Journal Print Shoo f TfTt RUSSIAN OFFICIAL REPORT ISSUED REGARDING OPERATIONS ALONG THE EASTERN FRONT Petrngrad, Sept. 30 —Via London, i Oct, 1.—1.40 A M.—The following ofR- j cial communication was issued today: "The Germane hifve made insignifi cant attempts at an offensive on the front in the region of Riga. Germane who tried to establish themselves on the eastern bank of the brook in the region of Lemraem were driven back to J.he other bank. The Germans also attacked the cemetery near the village of Vetrose northwest of Birshalen but were hurled back. “Near Dvinsk nothing of importance has occurred. The offensive of enemy i infantry south of Lake Drisitiata has 1 been stopped by our cavalry. C“ nthe front south of Lake Boguqskj several actions have turned to our ad vantage and at many points our troops advanced slight westward. “In the region of the village of Lioubbki south of Lake Narotche the enemy was thrown hack by a vig orous stroke on our part and retired in disorder “An encounter near the village of Iianwuchevo, on the Viliya below Smogon. terminated in our favor and the enemy unsuccessfully attempted to pas stc> the offensive. “On the front of Krevo-Krochin. northwest of Baronovichi, the upper j Chars and the Oginski canal there were numerous local engagements, but no important change in the gen eral situation. ‘‘^e have re-captured the villag of Kochichtche, east of Kolki. taking us prisoners five officers and 100 men “Near Lutsk which we abandoned two days ago. a very stubborn fight haF occurred in the region of the vil- j lage of Tsuman, south of Silno We succeeded in making progress and dislodging the enemy from his trench es An enemy counter attack in the region of the village of Kartulovka, near Tsuman. was repulsed. "No greater success attended the enemy’s attempts near the village of Taehrova (Galicia) nor west of Tar nopqj and southeast of Kozlov. Our cavalry engaged the enemy's advance guards n: several actions on the left bank of the String near the villages of Dobropol anti Khmielevka, south vest of Trembowla. "Awaiting precise details of the sit- uation, the headquarters staff al though in possession of many partic- j ulars'of a favorable character will ab stain from publishing or commenting thereon beyond saving that as a re sult of a series of engagements suc cessfully terminated and others still developing the conditions of our troops are favorable. "The spirit of our troops which -have displaced enthusiasm in various fights lias received fresh impulse through the success we have gained in recent days in, fierce hand-to-hand struggles and our fortunate passage to the offensive against the Germans. These encouraging feat ures have been particularly frequent on the front east of the line of Svientsiany Osmiania “The depressions which have been ob served in the ranks of the Germans has not been wit bout influence on the morale of our men. This degression manifests Itself in increasingly freouem instances of the abandonment by the Germans on the battlefield of slightly wmunderi sol diere. of wagons on the line of their re treat. of the throwing away of arms and projectiles, and of the disorder and ner vousness in their firing. “The well-regulated offensive broadly conceived and methodically and harmo niously carried out of our allies on the western front simultaneously with our above-mentioned successes has given fresh strength and inspiration to the con fidence of the Allies in their power and warlike qualities." NEW PASSPORT FRAUD CASE IN NEW YORK CITY New Tork. Sept 30 Andrew D. Meloy who wdf arrested by department of iuf tire apentF when he arrived today on the steamer Nieu Amsterdam, was arraipned before t'nited PtateF Commissioner Houphton, sharped with conspirinp wit! Frame Itimelen a German wine me: chant, to defraud the United States gov ernmen: in securing a passport for Kin teien. Meloy who said he had recently beet enpaped in promoting Mexican enter prises. was held in Sit,OPT' bail for a hear inp Oct. 7 ONE DEAD AND ONE DYING AS RESULT OF FIGHTING IN BOSTON i Boston, Sept. 30.—Peter Peone is dead and Peter Mercodlaino of Newark. N. ,T. is dvinp as the result of a knife and re volver battle a: Peone f home here today With four bullet wounds in his head. Mercodliano turned on Peone with a knife and stabbed him to death, aceordmp to j the police version. The trouble is said to have heel, due to Mercodlaino's atten tions to Peone f wife ENVELOPE CO. GIVEN SHORTER WORKING HOURS Springfield. Ma«6.. Sept. SO.—The I'nlted State? Envelope Co today an nounced a reduction in working time from 55 to 48 hour? a week There will be corresponding increase in wage? so that the collective wage for the week will remain the same. The change affects 2500 employes in 10 places located in Springfield. Holyoke Worcester, Hartford. Rockville. Conn.. Cincinnati and Waukegan. 111. GREEK RESERVISTS IN CANADA ORDERED HOME ON TUESDAY Montreal. Sept. 28 —All Creel; reservists In Canada have been ordered home. The recall order reached the Greek consul J. C. Walsh, today from Athens. COUNTERFEITERS GIVEN i SENTENCE ON THURSDAY IN COURT IN BOSTON i _ Boston. Sept. 80.—James Holden and Robert Parker, arrested in Flail .River last summer for pegging coun terfeit half dollars and who subse quently pleaded guilty, were sentenc ed by Judge Dodge in the Federal court today. Holden rvas given five years in the Federal prison at Atlan ta and Parker two yearg in jail at Greenfield, Mass. NOT DYNAMITE ON LINER, BUT PI, ASTER New York. Sept. 30.—The eight sticks of snpposed dynamite found on j the Brooklyn pier of the Sicula Americar Line steamer San Guglieme just before she sailed with 1700 Ital ian reservists last Monday night was really Eight packages of adhesive j plaster, according to a statement j made tonight. It is believed the pack- j luges dropped from a case consigned j to the Italian government. J SERBIA OFFERS GREECE LARGE CONSIDERATIONS TO ENTER WAR Borne. S°pt. —S.nii, via I’aris. Oct. 1.—2.30 A. M.—Serbia has offered Greece the districts of Guievgeli and Poira.ii. ni Macedonia in exchange for participation in an expedition of the 1 allies against ‘Bulgaria, according fo the GiornaU P'ltalia. TOTAL OF KILLED BY AUTOS IN CONN. IS BROUGHT TO SIXTEEN

'New Haven Conn., Sept 2S.— Two persons killed by automobiles today, brought the number who have met death in this manner in Connecticut this month to IF At Stamford Thom as F. Clark, Jr., aged T, was killed by the machine of Thomas J. Pritch ard an undertaker, and at Bridge port, Mrs. Ernest C. Adams, wife of a hotel proprietor, was held for the coroner, her machine iu ing fatally hurt John Carr, and injured James Houghton, both of Atisonia. ABLEGRAMS TO FRANCE SUBJECT TO SOME DELAY New York. Sept 30.—An announce ment that may he fraught with sig nificance because of the military ac tivity in France, was made hv the ca ble companies here today it is to the effect that tne French administration has given notice that, on account of military necessities, cablegrams to France and through that countrv. w ill be subject to indefinite delay. GERMANS ADMIT WEST FIGHTING IS IMPORTANT Amsterdam, Via London, Oct. 1—(3.06 A. M.).—The fighting on the western front occupies large space in the German press. The Lokal Anzeiger say's "It cannot be denied that the new of fensive of the enemy is of the greatest importance. The enemy obviously is making repeated efforts to gain a de cisive victory. We must expect the heavy fighting will continue.”

ITALIAN ARMY OFFICIAL REPORT Rome. Via Paris. Sept. 30.—11.50 I*. I M The following statement from gen- 1 era! headquarters covering the opera- tions of Sept. 30 was issued tonight: "In the zone from Stelvio to Ceve- j dale our troops continue an active of- fensive in the midst of ice and snow and are gradually clearing small en- emy detachments from the region and quelling the interference of distant i artillery. "On the I’pper Cordevole the ac tion of the aacillery on either side has become more active in the past few' dsyrs. Our artillery shelled an army column near Sief. which scattered, abandoning a large part of its convoy, j An enemy aeroplane dropped two l bombs on Porto Bubo. No damage was done. One of our aeroplanes bom i tiarded with apparent effectiveness several places around Carso, where tt is reported headquarters /f the Aui trigr. high commands are installed.*’ r HANT SEQUOIA TOES More than a iwh— Tlfi—itar So quoias Greer Together in Ok National Park—One of Them Is known to Have Sprouted 3^00 Yean A|a The Sequoia National Park is 24 i years old. yet east of the Rockies, it I if scarcely known. Yellowstone and Yosemlte are the only two names i which the enormous majority of easterners think of when Nation al Parks are mentioned. Never theless. Sequoia is. perhaps in I point of average beauty, the superior of all. It was dear to the heart of .1 ohrr Muir. Father of National Parks. ami Chief Geographer R. B. Marshall. who knows them all as no other man knows them having surveyed or trav ersed them in person, has declared in print that it possesses Iteauty as great i as all others combined, i It if pan excellence the camping-out park, as some day will he discovered. PerhapF the most potent reason for its lack of celebrity is that this is the Big Tree Park, and the general public associates the Big Trees of California with Yosemite. The Mariposa Grove, within easy reach of the Yosemite Val i ley. contains several enormous sequoia trees. In fact the Yosemite National j Park contains three groves of these giants, the two others being the Mer ced anti Tuolumne Groves, which lie within easy reach to the northwest. The Sequoia National Park, how ever which lies many miles south of Yosemite. was created to preserve, for the use and pleasure of the people of the United States, by far the greatest groves of the oldest, the biggest and the most remarkable trees living in this world. They number 1,166.000. Of these 12.040 exceed 3 0 feet in diamgter. The General Sherman tree, most cele brated of all. is 279.9 Teet high with a diameter of 36.5 feel. The Abraham Lincoln tree is 270 feet high with a diameter of 33 feet The William Mc Kinley tree is 291 feet high with a diameter of 26 feet. NOVEL EXPERIMENT AT FISH HATCHERY Milt of Salmon and Trout Has Been Successfully Crossed at Oquossoc Station.

(Farmington Journal Sept. 21) The many visitors tn the State Hatchery, situated at Oquossoc. are much interested in an experiment which Superintendent Curtis is try ing and which so far has been suc cessful. Last fall when Mr. Curtis •was. as he supposed, all through tak tnp trout eggs. he found a ripe female trout, and having no male of that species, he used the milt from a male salmon. The eggs hatched well and he now has a hundred of this cross. These finferlings are. so far as one Is able to distinguish, exactly like the trout of that age. having square tails and. m fact, appearing like their half brethren in every particular. We un derstand that this experiment has been tried repeatedly and that failure I has always followed. Mr. Curtis sains that salmon milt is much stronger than that of trout and to this reason, is doubtless due the failures He thinned what he used considerably, he Ban’s, and must have hit it exactly right. If one is to Judge from the likeiv lot of this cross which he now has. He also has on hand 15,oon yearling trout, averaging from seven to eight ■nches. which is an exceptionally good growth for these waters, ?ft,096 finger, line trout and 3G.08fi flngerling salami. >ne of the flngerling trout is so light a brown uf to he nearly yellow and is very noticeable as he swims about 1 amidst the darker fish. The order in which everything le befit, and the neatness of the grounQg. in conjunction with the thriving trout and salmon iri the large ponds and smaller troughs, prove Superintendent Curtis to he one of the foremost hatchery men in this State Always courteous to visitors, too. is this kindly gentleman, and many thousands of questions as to his calling does he answer during the year Few people realize the many trials which attend this work, and the ad i ''rse conditions w’hich those who en gage in it are constantly called upon to combat. Eternal vigilance is the. price of fish in these hatcheries; and the superintendent must always be ready to casi himseif into any breach. For instance, a £*outh wind has been known to send the temperature to such a degree of warmth that only the hardest work, day and night, saved thousands of fish and the ac companying monetary loss to the State. A heavy thunder shower at one time, not more than two years ago. actually seemed to turn this lake upside down, if one were to Judge from the dirt and vegetation which came through the pipes. In all these I emergencies, and countless others, the superintendent must know Just what to do. and do it quickly, and he usu i ally does it. IN. Y. HAT MFGR’S. HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE-LOSS OF $30,000 Greenwich, Ct„ Sept. 28.—The home of Samuel H. l^evy. a hatmaker of New York City, on Palmer hill, wu burned today Members of the family made hasty exits to escape the flamee. The taaa is about ISO.WO. The blaze started from a furnace lighted for the first time this season. In a fire which destroyed the bungalow of Thomas Roberts at den Springs H1U. Springdale, the family were awakened j by the cries of the family cat. and all as j caped through the j night clot hew

THE CHARLTON, MASS. POSTOFFICE AND SAFE "Woroeeter, office early today, with nltrogly ueilne cape with tffi ta ca

Page 14

If Yon Are Now Considering Papering, Painting or Decorating lu t* i d em tS» t ;s n T eMtxwni wrtr*. 3* s*« -■t'i Yi. ««s sr/ _ *e*wt y».- 2 ~r£ i-Cwr '~j~'■». C. W. McFarland, 3; S f iW:Fj- j«« 27 Child St_ Augusta T 3 *_ Director)* of Augusta Music Teachers

CiltUlE FiJ It HUE Teicfeer tf Piatt and 6nitaf _ f.zxtj zz-v.z.-.j. r i •Al C iu Iwkfi. f xa »t. W.i T A- S. -C5.G-TOH, &s* i A.j.sti St .t v St V i C -1 PLANO INSTRUCTION Miss Carrie M. Bradford tf .'-.-a Or— S* -1 c 2?.; i* »t** St- Os-; **ite S;*t> C~2 t» rrait# psysafoa =a6*45s*s*5r BOBZZ7 A. CO.vt TiWwntir JT. SKL e*tX*ri4s JOURNAL WANT AOS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SEE BAILT KBQSHC JKEUL Ctrt* eg T*itT'a t .i.'pc u tie aa o JEae. >'9 d»-*P C«taa€bess »is a is b*r irei* sr; y*-" Ti'X-Wfej v-« J£. JdaMB rKErw! jx. -rcrj T'txrB^T frtar tit i 4~»r-i Te-en: i -’T^r-X. «i« i-« reewcTei tra£t=«i t ~J r 9 ZfiSL _; jj -tjl -z *7 et tt tie t~-ste —*-'trl ;r Citm-** tii Oirrecsrc-* is tie ivtsr; i tie rer-.f32.tj:* «7 v —,t,: a ret j Jtr UZ. ir'S ~-rrtsf t t tr* -tie -rf Etr=s«ts. r -K csf tit V.x be s.xt tie js* Cl HI ti r,: r.i it i r.* ties*-— Ads-. T’e ~i- i w.t K_ --rxxx -i i- r .r j£.- I~'t X-*s. Ert’ert rr i 4 2. ws t-e-t tie T' »re> :.i j ttteri >:c. Ee- r S ,i :r T: e Hr -i** tie laser bH m e s. t eta t T -eirr Tt» V:e.r sot-jetj :f w.ti l_e- -..l.- 7 ‘e _% ‘t^ be tt e i J r eaH* ^c_t. i j*?: ttt-»: t-it: :e V »e Aii'

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rbi* v~ 5' i r-t ivj .ir. i-? l SIDNEY --i 15 z^tsif.T vf I>&v* i■*■ 1 .T-tbr*5 *nl Mr* V _« r>r '.f tv*:-*. r f th* H^r" r> -r' r_ Th* ’«f* '-a "ft**-;- v rr- *r.-_x ?.*t F. S Lc 'x-T Cbisa 1It R:'v;zj cf A r,n i Miss P.: vr M.-l? a-r! Lir **f*.*r. r.Trs-** .ri ‘r- A .jrjffia G^n^ri. bc^ir-al rAi* xrc- p£r~~ rJk..l T-^sdiT rxrjc it Mr. £r?d Mr? A>i Mill*' Mr* Fl-xa Coy fsf Aar-sta if visit v^rrft f M-** 5Hl*r Ljc-a. MANCHESTER VTtrr«: rbo Tj* ztia* Ps* —"r*- Mrs. A- P i «*J Jfrs Ciariss M.'OTr'e. r*:* i "r-**'1 b-5 rrr* irs 3o t Mr. BavcT T-i :r-s tnj> by asv Mm TBTdisss Foster of Lr*-s.i«r. v«« the :f irr o i rr-fziors s-ekS fr? tae ^r. ***k. Mrs. Osar?** Nickerson ari Mrs Of»?f BotijES irM sec Jotec »srs tie irseru Tvw-iiy of Mrs. G*-' Crocker. Tss- JUKisrs: Wr-aiar.'s O^b m rsrr l-.eassrT'y *r" *—?.;rr-r a* —s ;**t nesting by Mrs. Mi—n Osborae. BELGRADE Tee.v* nertbers «ff tk* LadSer A:i r-.*r sritfe Mrs. 5:o4fir-i WsPM&y, 2, Ollier r:« J srsrs Mrs. Perry. 5wt4y P*rrj *si S^oiiare Cat* ir/i »»r» *iBr: tf-srt-Ks *e ty lE w^w* ysc act^ita. Hoi people ia ttk terra km ocd tfaon lodnbTc^ttotevcficMevka *oer brre Eiikd. We kaov tke far* c *S* &*d ceij by or—2Se m be* Je^.i Caw ;h••;»-. Assasta. Jssicaan’s Drag Stare, Gat Mr. i STATE SANATORIA UNDER NEW LAW» AND REGULATIONS

Vziisr tin? stt ftc V» b? b±j» AT ZjeTbSbA rrrt r-r 15. Vet* bit* —s'* :j»erfersa aasdar Sc* be *r-rr"~. Ti-f b s- I'llliimi iil IffWI II are r^fcs-r •»*-_ 'rrx :cb»r« *j>t rxr. r*-*r: ar» u-rj Tb* Ml*-? Art: -Tr'*-*r :2 :>r_* .U .r tr'i_- s?t i_rtiy 6**=" i ; sitFi y _* r*"*ir*r'. fL*l* 3KS*-* i* 'JLJ r Mr iJEi-t Mr* yr:ar. -jr.T^r ruzr -r*f iLirr* Fr*.-iwt;* r pi*;* r :ir: Tg~,: r r-tLi-_■*■*? ir_-i fr.*r i* jl rr-'H "jr :i-r trip :j i*atEL Kn *3** H. Wit«rrii*. Mr in i IZr*. *j*c zi.: .*_-•• f >ljlI&sd i.--i Mr* 7r.i- i„: :f X 12_*n *t ri. M rrrs.: -ii*. »*r* Mr £-ai Hr* P*tl. Cair zJ. H>rr: i-esr-e’ Vtw r*~.zrz*ii r:rr> $z~d2.j ifz*-: r 2 c tt.m Mr? t-rzrJd*?? H *v,i t-jniij pir.; i*: ■s*i*-£ t* t«e i.«J i hz zd* sus* pCi: ::_? '7zrtr*tL7 S^p*i 2ci Tt* s -7*rj c.27 f:: Mr? l£~irj S Tcoi* *•'*’«&r^i b*r -_*? Mr? -S r- T~~y~ i Kctt iz.tztdi szz.t atur±.:»:r* Tji. i^r m.c.rj ^;;t cf ti :at. Mr* T 5 r-*r m i Tt.*7 z ri is. 7 •ucrf riT'i-*? uvi 5. tt cf rtr r-i1-:•-* :c* cf X: rr AiriTA rrir j lii--*? ari 17 an, icci 7: -ir iri BODY OF RALPH E. SEAVEY BROUGHT HOME Ji*. k;’. It-—?V» ht-ij cf Raipfe Z. Sea-*- cf tin te»i wit :s-ssr.::t*d mo it* tr tai—r poison it it V...t E>t» 2 Xt» Tcrt Sfto iij. vu broogit to iii t'.t* ttf* "*■eds «.ia7 rs: rt.rg «a It* Se-w T;.*i j Zapress tr it? itt'titr. H. A. Janr if Portias4. Mr. ftarty it li-e nt 1 tic artti V Jowj-tia*. Tor rer. tt TfaeretoB Ata.i-K=r fttttst at i Ss-ut Seftaasie?- IT. If ns T-ottst »i€s ti is tetast*i j «V.: ti* Ia.it tilt it ill cctststmd Swcii* tits fc t«t£•:-?.. tx; ,*essit ss*t *“o*« ••a* 12- We «*a« y»« t» tssaear* it wt* *®y S2S *t sa*> *«e *r t*>e cty. Yoc wiS be ccaria ced rhea yc»— see the~. Oti aa*9fc Jli S14. SI-5. $1650 In the 25c Store ^rud Opening 50e to SI Dept. We *-a 3 r*er fea-ja w:- as -a .a r*.t- sm' ie^t r“*«ec.. G-eater: r** swe. V*.* Oaaartaaaat Ostsor 6 a"d ft wwi -way re* 3000 PEOPLE ATTEND LAST DAY OF EXETER FAIR HELD THURSDAY --r zsjzz*~ TZ '-T-r yi&3 1"=. T". ifi: la iSed i ::n::.zz t-i*: n- i c.i^z.z i i*s*:t dr’ixsi-'i =.~i ^-4; "•e- 7' C

MAN'S BODY FOUND IN BURNED BUNGALOW -TRACES OF MURDER Zs.-weU- Sept. S' —In the cf nnn?: tnnzairw oa OaJc ar*n.*. Tetrkestmry. which was barred n«-i*u>a. Foxcroft i>>r«r *&d HJswarth. At toraey. D. L Goeld, fu>-yn»r. t of plumbor —.:uos_ *51*. No umu lisred T™ 7edr>^d’'Cr* for amounts tT Brunsmick. Bat* rrooocrt Tofsaa Wise****. Auburn AKOrT1*y J- H STATE OF MAINE. 4? Bobs X- S.)

T* Et««1 a tS3* is. t» C/asS-J GRES •srs C©*:*A-V*> TOC tif zi&vt’t s*es us: ta if> '-:i-' tnaccrf -7 -1 w-^ O'.-siT i

■»-ii «: ;l« dij- t.* -i* yfxr 2: i Pr> f*.« ftssr* «v_» vj_ _ Cosn to W tAd mt si.i Asm-j-* oa tb* (ifT*;:!; d»T cf •At:>*:. a 7 ir.X *s Cii'tk it. tb* foc»t~cj~* *y 7-inrH, lit* o? 4•-«-»:«: i. c*v-*xse»i. WuJ mcd pecacn for rr?fj:i xrd dor tfc* tMtaw of M sstitb. *x*c«tor vttboot bond. j>r:;t;oe; for dtsttibaticn or* r. Fin^- ,4®, Ja H A KOI.D r OOnK. i <C siit Coir4. •MoSSvJV^ “E1GHTOV- K<C^MT*

Page 15

Dress Up, Men This season let it be not just a new suit, but a good suit. You will get more clothes value for your money, to say noth ing of the added pleasure and satisfaction of being exceptionally well dressed. You Know, Sir —that shiny, shapeless clothing is poor business. Well worn clothes suggest to the world that business is ooor. that you are “up against it.” Dress Up! Stay Dress ed Up. Remember This— To keep dressed up you have got to own a really good suit, a suit in which good fabric has seen good tailoring, a suit to which good designing gives a good style and good workmanship gives en during good looks. Fall in Line “Dress Up” days are at hand. October 6 arid 7 Augusta merchants will make a special effort to show you genuinely superior clothes that perfectly fulfill the desire to “dress up.” The kind that suggests self re spect, self confidence and success to the wearer. Ask the man who knows. Ask Your Clothier Educational Courses offered by the Augusta Y. M. C. A. this winter SUBJECT Instructor Evening Place Time No Lessons Fees I Auto School Goo. H. Stilphon Mon. Wed. Motor Boat School Edward L. Ripley Tues.&Thurs. Ripley’s Boat House S Salesmanship* 7.00- 8.30 24 7.00- 8.30 24 $10. 10. 4 Commercial Law* 5 Spanish 6 French 7 Vocal Lessons 8 Violin Lessons 8 First Aid 10 Mock Congress 11 Reading Club Ralph G. Webber Tues. Dominique Matthieu Thurs. Don Morrison Sat. Don Morrison Sat. Dr. S. H. Kagan Frid.

Tues. Rev. H. E. Dunnaek Mon. 12 Public SjK-aking Prof. H. C. Libby Thurs. Y.M. C. A. 7.00- 8.00 12 Y. M. C. A. 8.00- 9.00 12 Y. M. C. A. 7.00-10.00 12 Y. M. C. A. 2.00- 5.00 12 j Y.M. C. A. 8.00- 9.00 12 4. 4. 4. 4. 2. weekly No charge Y. M. C. A. 7.30 Y.M. C. A. 7.30 weektyNo charge, Y. M. C. A. 7.30- 9.30 12 $5. I ’Will start in January on completion of other courses. Registration for these classes begins to-day, (Oct. 1st), 7 P. M. Order* (rlrgriiiilird to nil ports of Country. Drcoritiaifonr specialty. Phone Uay-ulnht 3713-U Portland. Brewer—Sept. 25. Kaymond Francis Jer kins. Jr.; Sept. 25. Florence Mae Pratt, aped 4 rears, 5 months, 27 days. Bar.por—Sept. 25, Robina A. Harding, aped ll years, 26 days: Sept. 26, Mrs. Leslie Allen of Pittsfield. Lexter— Sept. 26, Mrs. Etta G. Bumps. PENOBSCOT. Bar.por—Sept. If. Mrs. Eugenie Veil leux Sept. If, Mrs. Margaret Meagher, aped 75 years. Orono—Sept. IS, Daniel E. Perkins, aged 55 years. South Brewer—Sept. IS, Eliza Pooler. Levant—Sept. 16, Mrs. Huldah Lyons, aged 7S years, 5 months. WALDO. Freedom—Sept. 6, Fred K. Bradstreet, aged 65 years. Calais—Sept. 1", George Nelson, aged 47 years. Islesboro—Sept. 15, Winfred Allen of stetson. Eaztport—Sept 30, Daniel C Murphy. ueesdlvr BERTHA F. LOUGEE DIED PENOBSCOT WASHINGTON. MARRIED. CUMBERLAND. Bcarboro Beach—Sept. IS, Winfield Skil lings and Ellen Ham. HANCOCK. North Sedgwick—Sept. IS, Charles A. Snow and Virginia Marie Allen. PENOBSCOT. Orrlngton Corner—Sept. 22, Stillman Shannon and Tulla McTavish. SAGADAHOC. Bath—Sept. IS, James L. McCausland and Myma Avery. SOMERSET. Palmyrar-Sept. 22. Benjamin A. Nicker son and Gertrude E. Mills. North Waidoboro—Sept. 5, Clyde Grover and Helen Nash. KNOX. South Thomaston—Sept. L William C Clement and Victoria J. Coombs. PENOBSCOT. Bangor—Sept. 3, Leslie E. Wilson and M. Louise Trask. The jury at Auburn in' the case of Henry W. Brown vs. Martin S. Howes returned a verdict of $170 for the plaintiff at 9.30 P. M. Wednesday after having been out on the case since 2.50 o’clock in the afternoon. The plain tiff alleged personal injuries received when he was thrown from a team in a collision with the defendant’s au tomob il«. JOURNAL WANT AOS BRING RESULT6 TRY ONE AND SEE JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SEE 4 1 1 T r v» Fresh Hsh TODAY A large assort ment of strictly fresh goods. SMELTS Telephone 148 WM. YOUNGj Cony St., Augusta octldlt LOCAL BRIEFS L. A. Barker of Auburn •was a bus iness caller Thursday in the city. S. W. Philbrick of Skowhegan was in the city Thursday on matters of, business. L. S. Young has a fresh supply 'of sea food for Friday dinners. Plenty sword fish and shucked clams. Phone. early 5&S.—Adv. State Senator Forrest Colby of Bingham was a business caller in the city Thursday. The D. L, Hysom Farm Agency has sold the W. E. Bowker property, at Weeks Mills to Mrs. Henrietta McLean of Houlton, Maine, who will occupy the same as a home.—Adv. Miss Ermina Smith, stenographer in the State department of agriculture., will leave Saturday for her home in Eliot, where she will pass a vacation of two weeks. •Chernowsky's method of opening thei garment season is straightforward and modern. Value is the important word. Styles are up to the minute and qual-| ity dependable. Ask,to see the new coats and suits.-Adv. A citizen suggests that the county commissioners can readily end the arrival into Bath of undesirable vag rants by making an arrangement with Cumberland, which works her jailbirds on the roads, to send pris oners to Tortland instead of to Ken nebec at Augusta, where the prison ers do not work.—Bath Times. Sunday. October 3, Steamer Islander will run an excursion to Boothbay Harbor and the Islands and return for the low fare of one dollar round trip from Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner and South Gardiner. See time table this paper. This will be the last round trip 1 and the last chance to enjoy the beau tiful scenery and Ocean breezes on the popular boat this season. Ben Shaw, city editor of the Kennebec Journal, on Thursday made his first ap- pearance in the editorial rooms since Monday, Aug. 2, when he went home sick and passed the following seven weeks at the Augusta General hospital. Look- ing finely and troubled only by a alight weakness of his ‘•underpinning,” Ben al lows that about two weeks more of re cuperation will see him back on his job. Water street merchants can then again set their clocks by his morning appear ance. LOCAL NOTICE The Progressive Spiritualist Society of Augusta will hold meetings in G. A. R. hall. 222 Water street, Sunday, Oct. 3, at 2.30 and 7.30. Wdman C. Whitney or Springfield. Mass., the speaker and mes sage bearer. Public cordially invited. octld2t* Dr. L. J. Crooker, who, because of poor health, has been away the entire summer, announces his return and that he will be in his office. 283 Wa ter street every day including Sun days. Hours:— Dr. L. J. Crooker from 12.30 to 3.30 P. M. Dr. L. J. Crooker. Jr., from 10.30 A. M. to 12.30 P. M. and 7.30 to 9.30 P. hf. octldtf First of series of dances to be held during winter, Saturday evening at Golden Cross hall, with Hannon’s four-piece orchestra. Good hall, good floor and good music. Old and new dances. Careful management. Public cordially invited. 6ept30d2t

Mrs. G. H. Brickett, Teacher of Piano, 77 S^te street. sept23d2w Cora M. Lewis—Shampooing, hair dressing. manicuring, facial massage, scalp treatment and chiropody. Gradu ate of Boston. Mew York and Califor nia. _324i* Water Street, Telephone 274-W. sept2dlmo* EYE TROUBLES °V,^RY Relieved hy Gluten u We Fit Itaem. Prompt Repairs. All lens round in oar own shop. M. P. WIGHT, Registered Optician Do We Need to remind you that our bread is always well made, sweet, tasty and thoroughly wholesome? Save yourself trouble. Buy your bread here and stop worrying. Webber Hewett Quality Bakers and Grocers AUGUSTA—HALLOWELL aeptSS-octlx JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SEE Special Gospel Services North Parish Church A series of special gospel services is to be held at the North Parish church at North Augusta, beginning on Friday, Oct. 1, and continuing until Oct. 10, un- der the direction of Rev. R. L. Jones of j Oxford, Nova Scotia, evangelist. The j week night services will open at 7.30 and the Sunday night services at 7 o’clock. The program of dates and subjects fol lows: Friday, Oct. 1—"The Man Who Was Never a Baby.” Sunday, Oct. 1—"The Tragic Sequel to a Festive Night.” Monday, Oct. 4—"The Look That Made a Man a Murderer." Tuesday, Oct. &-"The Fool’s Lament." Wednesday, Oct. 6—"The Man Who; Prayed in Submarine F-l." Thursday, Oct. 7—"A Close Shave, or Saved by a Scarlet Thread.” Friday, Oct. 8—“The Rescue of a Name less Girt.” Sunday, Oct. 10—"The Longing Look That Cost a Life and Caused the Son of God to Cry Out in Warning.” _____________ Attorney Burleigh Martin Has Removed to New Offices Attorney Burleigh Martin has changed his offices from 184 to 223 Water street, having rented for a term of years the suite of rooms di rectly over the First National Bank. The papers and records in the City Clerk's office have been removed to the new location. AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE Big Feature Bill Including Keystone Two-Reel Comedy, “When Ambrose j Dared Walrus," Violet MacMillan and Wm. Dowlan in Victor Three Reel Feature, Ethyle Cooke in Thanhouser Detective Drama, Dom ino Two-Reel Feature. Chester Conklin and Mack Swain are featured in a Keystone two-reel farce, "When Ambrose Dared Walrus." Come dians aren't made much funnier than these two spasms of laughter. Ambrose snd Walrus, who pull the kind of farce comedy that touches everybody in the ticklish spot and keep them roaring con stantly. "When Ambrose Dared Wal rus” is a farce-comedy riot that is pro duced by the greatest comedy company in existence—the Keystone. It is directed by the greatest of all comedy directors, Mack Sennett- This is sure to produce laughter from all. For a refined comedy-drama "Lord Bar rington’s Estate,” a Victor three-reel feature, will delightfully fill the bill. The inheritance of English property by a Western cowboy brings with it many laughable complications and a humorous element dominates many situations dur ing the Westerner's stay among the Eng lish elite. William Dowlan and Violet MacMillan appear in the leading roles supported by a strong cast of Universal players. Included in the program are also a thrilling Domino two-reel feature, “The Lighthouse Keeper's Son,” and a Thanhouser detective drama featuring Ethyle Cooke and entitled "The Crognerr Kuby.”—Adv. OPERA HOUSE "The Goddess,” 13th Chapter; “The In visible Power,” Kalem, 4 Reels; "Thirty,” Essanay Feature with Francis Bushman; “The Honor of the Camp,” Selig; “The Phoney Can nibal,” Ham Comedy A most fascinating list of picture subjects has been secured by the Op era house management for the week end change of program. "The Goddess,” 13th chapter, leads the list with Anita Stewart and Earle Williams as the leading characters. "The Invincible Power," is a four part Kalejn feature that will surely please all patrons. Mr. Francis X. Bushman is superb in a two-reel Essanay entitled “Thir ty.” Others are: “The Honor of the Camp,” Selig and “The Phoney Can nibal,” a Ham comedy.—Adv.

LITTLE DOROTHY MURPHY NOT HURT BY AUTO Dorothy Murphy, 5 years of age. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mur phy, 19 South Chestnut street, had a fortunate escape from injury Thursday afternoon when an automobile pushed her down in the street. The car, driven by W. S. Knowles, was moving slowly and was stopped so quickly that the child was not injured save for a slight bruise on the ankle. The little girl was on her way home from St. Mary's School and had arrived at a point near the Smith School when Mr. Knowles came along in the car. He was driving very slowly when the child started to cross directly In front i of him, apparently at a loss to know just what to do as small children often are when they see an automobile com ing. The car did not come to a com plete stop until after It had pushed her over, but It was so nearly at a stand that she was not Injured. Mr. 'Knowles was given a severe shock when the car pushed the girl and she fell out of his sight, and both from the standpoint of the child’s relatives and Mr. Knowles the accident resulted most happily. MORE OPEN SEASONS ON GAME TODAY V Ducks have been legally shot since September 1, partridges have been kill 'ed lawfully in several counties since Sept. 15,but today the open season on. partridge begins in Kennebec county. The big game season opens today in all the counties where there Is game enough to make hunting worth while; j deer may be. legally killed from Oct. 1 to Dec. 16 in the counties of Aroostook, j Franklin, Hancock, Oxford, Penobscot., Piscataquis. Somerset and Washington; in the other g counties, Kennebec amongst them, the open sear on on deer is the month at November. HmennitiMi is higher this year, about 16 per cent; hut the amount of ammunition is a small item in the cost of a hunting trip and the reduction in Che cost of the foreign nunters’ license Step Right This Way Men («>dBoys) for the Snappiest line of new SWEATERS -and MACKINAWS This is the psychological moment to buy sweaters and mackinaws. Stocks are at their best. And you know what Davis’ stocks mean hundreds of patterns, everybody’s size and convenient prices. Last season we said they were the best ever. We say the same thing again with equal sincerity. If you are contemplating a purchase of one of these great comfort-giving garments, come in today. Don’t delay. Invest and be comfortable. SWEATERS $1 to $8.50 MACKINAWS $5,6, 7,8 and $10 Boys’ Mackinaws, Ages 6 to 16 $3.50,: 4,' 5, and $6 E E. Davis Co. The House of Values Sale of Groceries at Cost ISLAND PARK GROCERY To save packing and the return freight to Augusta we shall offer the entire stock at the Island Park Grocery at ACTUAL COST. GROCERIES, CANDIES, TOBACCO Everything found in a first class grocery, except meats, will be found here. Sale will continue 3 days, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week. Casavant Cloutier PROPRIETORS ISLAND PARK GROCERY Mpt30-OCtl COLONIAL a THEATRE os e n omfor

MAT. £30 FRIDAY EVE. 7.00, 8.45 P. M. "WHEN AMBROSE DARED WALRUS" K.y.ton. Two-Rotf Cotntiy Violot MacMillan In "LORD BARRINGTON’S ESTATE" Victor Threo-Reol Featura Domino Two-Part Drama ITHE UGHTHOUSEKEEPER’S BON JEthyla Cook# In THE CROGNERR RUBY Thanhauser Drama is the only change in conditions which will effect the hunting season in any marked degree. There is 'little doubt bat that the reduction in the fee will greatly Increase the number of hunt ere. la northern Maine Mir, luagr ti rifle will pop. JOURNAL WANT AM MING RESULTS TRY JONS AMP Sgd t

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Your Face Is Your Own Your Figure Is What Your Corset Makes It It is really your figure that marks your personality. A little care and you can always be trim and comfortable. The corset is of more importance this season than ever. Snug gowns and suits have been decreed in Fashion’s circles, so that your corset must fit you almost as a part of the body itself. Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED D. W. Adams Co. are admirable for present styles. I A Warner’s will set off your clothing in the most attractive way with support and easy comfort, and will wear long after an ordinary corset would have gone to pieces, for Warner's Corsets are extraordinary corsets. We have an excellent assortment of the newest shapes, and. whatever your figure, there is a Warner’s in our stock to suit you. AUGUSTA, MAINE GREATEST SIX HEAT RECORD GRAND CIRCUIT Columbus, O, Sept. T.-Sls«u*n teat! of reg.Jar racing. in addition to six time ry>;« jjrtef two of which Peter Vo.o and Etawat eq .ailed their trotting rec ords of 2.72 and IK, r»j*rt!r«ty, were decided In everts on today s Grand Cir cuit rating program here. Only tne 2.46 pace, in which Fern Hai has two heats, was left unfinished. Oct of the Arch City stake came victory for Russei Boy, two world s rec ord* end the equalling of a world s rec cri- Four neat* of this race were de cided yesterday. In the fret one today Rue fell Boy Just beet Hay Boy in 2. At. new time for a f.ftfc heat in a pacing race. Russel) Boy won the next heat with something to spare in i-'Sk. equall ing the best time for a sixth heat. As a six-heat race th;s one is the best on record. The best previous one was that won last year at Detroit by R. H. Brett Dwight Logan, of the Valer.tme stable, took the 2-ii pa'-e. two heats of which went to him yesterday. Single G. won. the Board of Trade stake, five heats being required. No opposition for General Todd appear ed in the Horse mans Futurity pace ar.d the Pittsburg three-year-old won as he pleased, his test time being five seconds above hi* record. Mirthful, a favorite as was Single G. and General Todd, settled the 2.'I trot in straight heats. Etawah then made an effort to lower his record. He was s.ow in the first half, doing each quarter of the last half in 3C.j seconds. L'p the tack stretch he had to trot against a light wind. Peter Volo followed in a few moments. He did his second quarter in S.-j seconds and got down to 30 seconds in the third quarter. The last quarter, stepped in Wi. brought him home in Id his record made at Cleveland in July. For refusing to keep Queen Abbess in the Arch City. White of Buffalo was held guilty of insubordina’ and the ;udges fined him HA The summary: 213 CLASS PACING. 3 IN 5—PURSE 4 1 1 2 *13.0 (TWO HEATS WEDNESDAY). Dwight Logan, br'b. by Bert Logar (Valentine) Camelia. b m.. by Gummeter CC ox> .5 Tramp A Bit. ro h, by Tramp fast (Jamison) 7 2 3 Horace D ch m 'Lar*i 2 %; 2.10%. t 4 2 111 112 3 3 2 3(23 3 4 3 4 ro 7 5 5 dr 5 6 4 dr 8 8 7 ro CLASS TROTTING 3 IN 5— PURSE til)/. Mirthful, in. by The Star of Patcben Murphy» .S'-... 1 1 i St. Fried©, bh. 9 CLASS PACING—3 IN 5— PURSE S12’>j ‘Unfinished) Fern Ha!. blk m. by Gold Ha! ‘McPherson .1 1 4 Fred RuaseiL be. by Little Frank (Herzy).% 2 1 Jean, bin, Murphy).2 3 Aretta V„ b!k m. ‘Jamison). .3 3 Kate McKinney, gm. Mallow >4 5 Fleeta Dillon, bm . of Jones' Sound in Jane. The 5rst word may be received by ■wireless from Indian Harbor or Bat tle Harbor, where the two most Xorthern wireless stations are located on the Labrador coast, or. if weather and wind are favorable the slow go ing auxiliary schooner may take ad vantage of the opportunity to push through to Belle Isle or Point Amour in the Strait of Belle Isle, or may come through to St- Johns, N. F- or Sydney, X. S. Vilhjalmur Stefansson. who started from Alaska at about the same time Prof. MacMillan left New Tork. has reported the discover;' of an exten sive land or archipelago northeast of Prince Patrick Island, Vhicfc scien tists 'hink may extend to the vicin ity of where Crocker Land is still thought by some authorities, includ ing Admiral Peary, to exist, and ex j-ec-ts to continue his exploration of it next >ear. CARRANZA COMMANDER SAYS HE HAS ARRESTED BANDITS AND IS INVESTIGATING OTHER ACTIVITY REPORTED ON THE MEXICAN SIDE SroTvnsvf?*» Texas. Sept. 30.—An nou licenser, t that five Mesicar.-Ameri can bandits, one of them wounded and all of them chased across the Rio Grande by American troops have been arrested or the Mexican side of the river ■was made tonight by the Carranza commander at Matamoroso. He said he was investigating the re ported gathering of ZOO Mexicans near Progreso, crossing with the appar ent intention of invading American Territory. Or. the American side of the river. United states troops continued to maintain large patrols on the alert for an attack. General T-gfarrate when as.-ied whether he would take any action if the American mountain suits tired shells into Mexican territory in at tempting to exterminate raiding par ti-s on the river hank. pointed out that tv her. Gen. Obregon recently was informed that American troops were returning* the tire from the Mex ican sice of the river he said it would be best to await action expected with in the next 15 days on the steps Carranza soldiers ought to ta.-:e. These •:r-iers, Xafarrat said, probably would cover the artillery fire against the Mexicati shore, although he consid ered any f.re across the river e>,ual to ar. invasion of Mexican territory. MOVEMENT FOR PRCeRESSIVE PLANKS IN PLATFORM OF THE BAY STATE REPUBLICAN PARTY Boston, Sept. 30.—A strong movement for the insertion of Progressive planks in the platform of the Republican party will be the feature of principal interest I:-, the state convention to be held here Sa' urday, it was indicated tonight- At a meeting of the resolutions committee, followers of former Congressman Samue: W. McCall ar.d Chairman Edward Thurs ton let it fce known that they favore the adoption of planks for a constitution al convention, for biennia! elections, and for a short ballot, and would press thes measures on the floor of the convention If necessary. Charles Sumner Bird and Joseph Walk er, Progressive candidates for governor in recent* years, announced .ast night ’.'.at they would support the Republican candidate this year if certain Progressive measures were included ;r. the platform or. which he stood. Former Governor Eu?sr.e N. Foss sent to the resolution* committee a lett-r cal!:::? for piar.lt favor.:.? r.a?:onai pro hibition. He will spec.r, or. the rr.atter at a further meeting tomorrow John A. Wall and Edmund Vomica eh called for resolutions condemning th proposed loan of money to the allied tions. asking for even-handed neutral ity and favoring defensive preparations for war. Women advocates of e,ual suf frage asked for a “votes for women” plank, and Henry J. Sterling appeared in favor of approval of the initiative and referendum by the convention. HAVE NOT YET DISCOVERED WAY TO MAKE POSSIBLE THE P L AY IN 6 OF HARVARD-YALE GAME IN STADIUM Boston, Sept. An attempt by Councilor J. J. Watson to give Mayor Curley and department heads blanket authority to "make possible the play ing of the Tale-Harvard game at the Stadium" was defeated by the city council tonight. The resolution intro duced by Councilor Watson was char acterized as “undignified” and "ir relevant” by Councilor J. J. Storrow, himself a Harvard graduate. An order seeking to amend the fire hazard limits to exclude the Stadium was pronounced illegal by Corporation Counsel Sullivan. The latter told the! Council also that It was without power to amend the city ordnance to allow wooden buildings at the Stadium The stands desired, he said, could be erected by authority of the building commission if he approved of the plans as safe construction. Mayor Curley said tonight that he thought Building Commissoiner O'Hearn would maintain his position that such stands would be illegal, but he added that there was every reason to believe that a way would be found to have the game played in the Sta dium as scheduled. S54.470.50 FOR CIRCULATION OF ARTICLE,“HR. BRANDEIS CAREER," IN B. M. CAMPAIGN IN N. N. Concord, N. H., Sept. 30.—Begin ning: today's session of the investi gation of railroad expenditures, John E. Benton, attorney for the Public Service Commission, read an article attacking the commission for its at titude toward the Boston Maine Grand Trank traffic agreement of 1912, printed late in that year by several Xew Hampshire papers. This article was said to have been pre pared by Warren T. Billings, formerly a railroad publicity agent, and evi dence presented showed that the newspapers were paid for publishing it. Financial Vice President William J. Hobbs of the Boston Maine told of the advertising campaign conduct ed in 1912 by former Vice President Timothy E. Byrnes. This was in great measure in relation to the Grand IruAk campaign, though theta j»ere many advertisements of the advant ages offered by Boston and New Eng land. One large Item in the adver tising expenditures was 154.470.50 for the circulation of an article, “Mr. Brandeis’ Career." MAINE JOTTINGS Senor de Gogorza informed a Bath Times man Tuesday that he had recetv ed no word as yet from his furniture that had been shipped from Paris to Bath tor the new home of Mme. Earaes and him self In Bath. The freighter Drome, oa which it was shipped, has no wireless, which may account tor the lack of news i restoration of B. M. CREDIT FIRST ESSENTIAL _ m _The keeping Intact of ten. coder a wta reatore ln m, ed by President Je®« 8. H«JL report to the »iocU»ok*« tc^*,r' ,--rial." President 'This is tie S**t eaaenoai, H»t» sa-d. •fc« be followed by a for the development of their traflle «y be and economically. With •cent, and with reasonably good serrica, it believed that the pobUc wffl tot^ to grant that measure of support which will sustain snch a service. The company's operating showed a deficit of W4.4C c”*"* T“* a deficit of W.&W.742 for the Previous President Hosts said that the sajn*» i expenses had beer accomplished with ot neglecting the maintenance c. the ropartjr. STRONG DENIAL OF PEACE IDEA WITH BRITISH Berlin. Sept. 3h. via London. 1*50 A. 31_The Xorddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitur.e says: ••From many quarters we hear that the fairy tale is again being circulated that Chancellor von Bethmaan-Holl weg for sometime has been nursing the idea of a premature peace with the British. We are empowered to characterize these rumors as unfound ed. as evil, and as derogatory to the Empire s interests.” MOHR CASES CONTINUED TILL OCT. T Warren. R. I.. Sept. 3?.—Pending the disposition .n higher court of the indict ments returned yesterday by a grand •ury against Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr la: three Negroes in correction with the murder of Dr. C. Franklin Mohr at Bar nr.gton or. Aug. 31 last, the cases in the district court here were continued tod ay until Oct. 7. The postponement was at the request of counsel for Mrs. Mohr. The prosecution was net represented. TABLET IS UNVEILED IN COMMEMORATION QF NATION'S PEACE Manassas. Va Sept. 30.—A bronze table*, commemorating the peace ju bilee held here July _l. 1911. when Union and Confederate soldiers joined in the celebration, was unveiled here today in the presence of several thou sand people. President Wilson was represented by Assistant Secretary of V* ar Breckinridge. BIDS GPENED FOR BUILDING THE NEW U, S, SUBMARINES Washington. Sept. 30.—Bids for buildir.e 18 submarines authorized by the last Congress were opened today, the Union Iron Works, San Francis co. and the Electric Torpedo Boat Co.. Quincy, Mass., submitting the lowest offers for the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, respectively. The San Francisco concern bid for five or more at *510.000 each, the first to be completed in 13 months and two each month thereafter. The Massachu setts company bid for eight or more i at *523,000, the first to be completed within IT months. BRITISH FORCE BUT 100 MILES FROM BAGDAD London, Sept. 30.—The victory of th« British over the Turks in Mesopotamia brings General Sir John Nixon's men within 150 miles of Bagdad. The news came unheralded to London, as the fight Ing in that quarter had been almost for gotten. Whether the British will try to push on to Bagdad is problematical bui the consensus of opinion here is that the resistance of the Turks In this region has been crushed. Some sections of the Brit ish press see in this victory the addition of another British colony. "Whatever is dons wit}, the Turks else where." says the Pall Mall Gaaette *"5“ .ne,v*r to resume the r bloodstained way in the Euphrates ENGLISH ATTEMPTS TO INVEST IN U. S. LOAN “UNPATRIOTI London. Oct 1—O.S8 A. M.)._The n Telegraph in its financial article hr, from 11118 American and “The tendency was observed yestet on the part of certain people to buy change on New York for and although It may be imposrfhu Prevent operations of this kind on part of cosmopolitan capitalists who aric GSRS??'—-* Sporting Ne> bowling notes Tbe *e con if match game Buffer* uxl r.w«i«w of the R. P. i^7| xard factory. Gardiner, *u wop~ bj ^1 Fiaabtn, tbe fir*t game hav.aj w| woo by P«n* tb* Buffers. s The eoore: FINISHERS. F. Hinkler 5 7» 3. fri^ggl*1 B TJ Howards W. Goggin Bummer Total* Total* AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT ON NEW WAR DEVELOPMENTS Vienna, Sept. **.—»np*i troops stormed several paints and tured four Russian officers and i ratt Two hostile aeroplanes were shot doss. •The Austro-Hungarian forces In Lltt. nia have repulsed Russian at:a-'s» a hand-to-hand fighting, the enemy 5 :5b. ing heavy lessees. In the western Tyre, lean frontier there was fighting ur. night in the region of Adam el i. As tack by the enemy la the defile west d, Cima Preset.a was repulsed 'ey our t tiilery. Near Oadrou-Huette the Italim j after a fight lasting several hours *e? compelled to retreat. On the pittas t VBgermh they attacked twice during 1u night without succes*. “Or. the Carinthsan front-night aracb failed against ou* fortified line r.ea- Pot tafel. Battles near and north of Toltrln continue. Before Mrtlivrh the enemy* treated to his former positions. Tk. Italians repeatedly delivered attach 1 against Eol;e but were repulse! rswr time. Early this rooming the art. kcj, which was very active yesterday agaiat the region of Tolmico, resumed firing* FUNERAL OF LATE SEN. G. H. RICHARD SON AT OLDTOWI

Old Town. Mo.. Sept. SO—Practical* all the business places in the city wst closed Wednesday afternoon for tk funeral of ex-States Senator Geotp H. Richardson, president of the Oi Town Business Men's Assoc.atict Rev. H. B. Storey of the Congregants al church and Prof. Calvin M Cits of the Bangor Theological Sem.r.1.7 officiated and Star in the East Lc-djt A. F. fle A M.. conducted the Masotii service. Herbert Gray, Heddle Hilliart George A. Gray. A- Parker Bickraett Jesse A. Gray and Lemuel C. Mcoij were honorary bearers and George Harding. Samuel B. Gray, Frank L. Avenll. Albert H. Brown, Virgil I Tucker and Walter V. Weyno.'i were active bearers. Burial was a Forest Hills cemetery. BIG NEW PUNT OF MAGEE COMPANY I Taunton, Sept. 39.—The city off Taunton, the Chamber of Commerctl ar.d the Taunton Planning Bcar4| headed by Alfred B. William', anl jubilant over the coming to this city; of one of the biggest industries of its kind in the country, as evidenced W the big force of construction mer. no* at work building a big new foundry i and manufacturing piant for the Ma- J gee Furnace Co.. Inc., on the old Taunton agricultural fair grounds. The Magee Co., whose name ha* 1 j been a household word ever since 1&56. and whose products are found [all aver the United States and in many foreign countries, recently pur chased the big fair grounds which l cover more than seven acres ground. There they are building foundry 500 feet long and all the nec essary accompanying buildings. The Magee company has for many i >'ears been established in Chelsea, and 1 claims to have built up the most com plete line of heating and cooking ap paratus made by any firm in the country. They have arranged their af fairs so that the new factory will h* completed about the first of the yetf and after the annual fall rush is over, thereby assuring themselves that there will be no delays in their ship ments for the fall and early winter trade. The new foundry In this city will h»ve a melting capacity of 70,000 pounds of iron daily. This tremendous weight of metal win go into the man* ufacture of magree ranges, furnace*, heaters, etc.—Boston Post.

SHIPPING NEWS Portland. Me.. Sept. SO.-Arrlved: Schooner Lizzile J. Clark. South we** Harbor for Boston. Sailed: Steamer Transportation, Balti more; schooners Brigadier (from S** York), Camden; N. Y. McFarland, CM tine; Ralph K. Grant. New Harbor. J2CiC00 Fire at Waltham Waltham. Mass.. Sept. 30.—Gasoline ex plosions made dangerous a fire ghlc* burned the garage of the Waltham A*t» Bus Co. tonight. Eight automobiles s** destroyed. The total loss wss estimate*! *w* to. exceed UUm»„ _