Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 9, 1915

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Enter the Picture Puzzle Pastime. First Picture Sat.. Nov. 13.

WEMHÆM THE WEATHER Probable showers Tuesday with Wednesday fair I ESTABLISHED 182r AUGUSTA, MAINE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. PRICE TWO CENTS. I Bulgarian Felicitation on Capture Nish Forts Be".". Nov. S.-CEy wireless t' vale, N. Y An exchange of telegrams «:wee-. Gen. Jecoff, Bulgarian com* r:ar.jer-in-chief, and Premier Badosla :,Z of Bulgaria, upon the capture of Njt>. by the Bulgarians, is recorded by •Vf. Her Seas News Agency in a dis h front Sofia which quoted Gen. as telegraphing: "After fierce and sanguinary fighting forfess of Nish has been conquered ,.r t rave, victorious troops a:id the 3; c..r:an flag has beer, hoisted to remain f r* vcr." r P.adoslavoft replied 7: e capture of Nish where the t.a ii flag will wave forever in honor of iimperor and the d: nasty and to the p, of our brave Bulgarian soldiers, has ffor led gre at joy to me and my eol .guts. The council of ministers sends nations for the victorious Hag which t completeely upholds the policy of na -.1 union.” c Ferdinand's reply to Gen. .’ecofTs gratn announcing the capture of Nisn i.-o quoted in the dispatch. It reads: ongratulate you most sincerely upon taking of Nish—that chief stronghold treachery and untruth. God suve our _ Six Indicted in Fay Case on Charge of Conspiracy \iw Tori,, Nov. S—The federal grand ry today presented to ^Judge Harland in the criminal bra nth of trie red States district court an indict t against Robert Fay, Walter Scholz. Parehe, Enelbert Bronkorst, Max rung and Herbert Kienzle. They are ••ceil with having engaged in a con -n v to despoil owners of vessels of t rh:p after ship laden with war supplies for the Allies has sailed out of New York within the past eight months with bombs secteted tn her hold, and in many cases these bombs have exploded. Within the pust few days the steamer Rio Lages, from New York to Queenstown with su gar, caught fire at sea, and put into Halifax with fin hi her hold. Her cap (Continued on Page 5—Col. 3000 ZAPATA TROOPS HAVE SURRENDERED Carranza Report Claims Great Groups of Sol diers Bring in Rifles GONZALES ADVANCES GENERAL ZAPATA Whose Army Is Said to Be Disirrte> grating with Approach of Gonzales. Washington, Nov. g.—Zapata's army

in southern Mexico is disintegrating rapidly according to cable advices re i ceived tonight by the Carranza agency here. General Pablo Gonzales march ing through Morelos at the head of a large force is expected to meet with little resistance. Amnesty for 3000 “Three thousand members of Za patas following surrendered yesterday and were given amnesty,'’ said the message, “and for many days, groups of soldiers lately in arms have been j bringing in their rifles. “The discovery on the part of the Zapata following that the Constitu tionalist government is disposed to keep Its pledge to grant them the very reforms for which they have fought against previous governments in Mex ico is helping the cause «of pacifica tion.” Other dispatches to the agency told I of renewed activity in the petroleum Industry. Numerous applications for permits to sink wells or lay pipes lines had been filled, it was said, and two new pipe lines for the Tampico re gion were contemplated. STAMPEDE CAUSED AMONG PUPILS BY A CRY OF “FIRE" Students of St. John’s Parochial School, Burned with Loss of Life, Unnerved bv Sudden Cry Peabody, Mass., Nov. 8.—A cry of ‘•fire" that rung through the old high school building where 200 pupils of St. John's parochial school, recently de stroyed by fire, had assembled for their studies today, caused a panic anti a wild scramble for all of the exits. There were no fatalities although a boy jumped through a window was picked up with a broken arm anw many lacer ations. The pupils evidently were still ner vous from their recollections of the fire on Oct. 28 which resulted in the loss of 21 lives. The sight of steam escaping from a radiator caused one of the pupils to become frightened and his shrill cry was instantly followed by a stampede. The Sisters in charge of the school endeavored to quiet the pupils, but the rush had started and there was no way by which they could be stopped until all had reached the street. GERMANY SENDS REGRETS OVER WHITLOCK RETURN Washington. Nov. 8.—Secretary Lansing announced today that the German milita ry authorities in Belgium had expressed to American Minister Brand Whitlock their regrets that published reports should have made it appear he was leav ing Belgium as a resut of objections from the German government. Minister Whitlock was assured that the German authorities regretted his depart ure. Secretary Lansing added that no official communications of any sort had passed between the Berlin and Washington gov ernments respecting Mr. Whitlock's sta tus. Mr. Whitlock 'will sail from Am sterdam on Wednesday of this week for a vacation due to ill health Passport Denial by Germany Reply to Lansing’s Note Declares the Imperial Government Free of Connection with False Passports DOUBTS TRUTH OF TESTIMONY Has Suspicions Concem ing Evidence Intro duced Before British Courts During Trial of Spies Washington, Nov. 8. Ger many in a note which reached the State department today de nies flatly, testimony alleged to have been given in English courts that German government officers, “prepared false Ameri can passports and handed them to agents,” and expressed doubt that such testimony ever actual ly was given. Reply to U. S. Note The note is in reply to a letter pre sented by Ambassador Gerard on July 31, directing the attention of the Im perial government to statements said to hav© been made by Robert Rosen thal and George T. B. Breckow, when they were on trial in England as spies. It is suggested that a false passport i 1 found on Breckow probably was issued by one of “certain individuals in our j country and also in neutral coun tries who have endeavored to make a trade of selling such papers at a good price. If Rosenthal and Breckow really made the statements accusing I German officials, the note says, it must be assumed that they were induced to do so by threats, promises or other pressure. Text of Zimmerman Note The text of the note signed by Hert Zimmerman, under-secretary of stato for foreign affairs, and transmitted through American Ambassador Gerard follows: "The undersigned has the honor to state the following to His Excellency, James W. Gerard, in reply to the let ter of July 31 last, concerning the al leged issuing of false American pass ports by the German authorities: “The assertions made by Robert Rosenthal, who was shot in England as a spy, that a false passport had been offered to him by the offices of the German admiralty staff; that Corvetionk Captain JTieger held a stock of falsified American passport i blanks in the admiralty staff offices, and that the latter has showed him j the water marks in them as well as rubber stamps for the legalization of false passports, one and all are not true. "With reference to the fact that one George T. Breckow, who was arrested in England as a spy, had been supplied with a false passport, the investiga fContinued on Page 5—Col. 7) Say Palmolive to us This Week PALMOLIVE -A CLIP THE PALMOLIVE FREE COUPON in today’s Jour nal. It ia worth $1.31 to you. Bring it hero with 59c. Hera’s what wo give you in oxehanga: 6 Cakes Palmolive Soap, full size, worth .90c 1 Jar Palmolive Cream, full size jar, worth .50c 1 Bottle Palmolive Shampoo, full eize bottle, worth .50c All for $1.31 Coupon and SOo worth...$130 Bowditch>Webster Co. The Prescription Drug Store AUGUSTA: ndvMlts t i A

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Catarrh Gauamd By a Germ Myat Be Destroyed Before Catarrh f Itself Can Be Cured. Wonderful Results from Breathing Medicated Air. Medicine that acts 05 the blood alone will never cure catarrh. And neither will the sprays, douches, lotions, creams and other temporary reliefs that so many ca tarrh victims make a habit of using. To 'cure catarrh so it won't come back you must first drive from your body the mil lions of germs that are nourishing in the inner recesses of your nose and throat ■and are causing the disease. There is a preparation used to do this called Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me). Hvomei is a germ killing vaporised air formed from the purest oil of Eucalyptus 'combined with other healing and antisep tic ingredients. You breathe Hyomei through the mouth and noee by means *of a little hard rubber Inhaler which druggists furnish with it. This medicat ed germicidal air penetrates Into every fold and crevice of the mucous mem bran of your nose and throat, kills the catarrh germs that lodge there, soothes, reduces and heals the swollen inflamed membranes, stops the discharge and ttpens up the clogged nose and air pas sages in a truly wonderful way. It gives blessed relief in five minutes from catarrhal distress of every' kind and If you make a practice of breathing Hyo mei for a few minutes each day for Just a few weeks not only will all the symp toms of catarrh vanish but the disease (Itself will be a thing of the past. No one 'need try or buy Hyomei on pure faith. !Bowditch-Webster Co. and many other leading druggists in Augusta and vlnicity sell it with the positive guarantee that it must cure catarrh or that the money paid for It will be refunded. Hyomei is very Inexpensive and with this protecting guarantee behind your purchase there is absolutely no reason why any sufferer from Catarrh should not give it a fair trial.—Adv. nov2-5-9 ■HEADACHE1 Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis ordered stomach—treat the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the head is cured. Tbe eureet way is to take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS "TheyTnvariabl^Telieveallail inents resulting from liver or stom ach trouble—quickly remove giddi ness, palpitation, biliousness, indi gestion, constipation, etc. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. SO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. E. Sehenek Son, Philadelphia. Hotel Lenox BOYLSTON and EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms $2, with Bath 12.50 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 mchf'.tu-fri.iyr_ Shcfcct IfcuMetf! 4? FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OR CLSCWMCRl Got HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Tht Food-drink for All Ages. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don’t travel without k. A quick hack prepared in a mianfr. Unlearn you say -HORUOtTS• you may get a Subatltutom A Great Kidney Remedy According To Thousands Of Reports Mv wife has been suffering with kid ney and bladder trouble in af bad form since she was nine years of age. She was in such a condition that she was confined to her bed and several doctors here treated her but to no effect. About nine months ago she began to take Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and began to im prove immediately. She is practically well now and is able to do all of her work. At the time she was sick she suf fered greatly and it looked as If she would die, but thanks to your valuable remedy, she is now a new woman. I can recommend Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root as the best kidney and bladder rem edy on earth and If you desire you may publish this letter* In the hope that it may enable other sufferers to get relief. Tours very truly. v G. T. CURitY, R. F. D. 3. Box 39. Hubbard, Texas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of April, 1912. H. C. BISHOP. Notary Public. Gentlemen:—I sold the above Mr. G. T. Curry the Swamp-Root. J. Olln Keitt, Druggist. Letter to Dr. Kllaer 4k Co. Binghamton. X. Y. Prove What Will Do Swamp-Root 1 For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. for a sample sl*e bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys 2 and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Augusta Dally Kennebec Journal. Regular flfty-cent and one-dol lar also botfha for aale at all .storea—Adw C drug "Ta If iT fMRRr Tiir DR. HARRIS 0. CURTIS MISSING -LEFT TOPSHAM OCTOBER 16 FOR A HUNTING TRIP UP NORTH Topsham Me., Nov. 8.—Relatives Of Dr. Harris O. Curtis are greatly wor ried over their failure to receive any word from him since he left town Octo ber 1«, on a hunting trip to Bald Mountain, Franklin county. Dr. Curtis with Charles Record of Rangeley, a guide, went into the woods at Oquoasoc, and planned to go down the lake eight or nine miles. word j has been receive® from them since, al tho Dr. Curtis planned to be gone only a week. The Utter part of last week rumors reached here that the two men were lost, but little credence was* placed in them. Today the family of Dr. Curtis have sent out a general alarm for a search to be made for the two men. BRITISH PRESS SHOWS MORE SURPRISE THAN DISCUSSION OVER UNITED STATES' NOTE Lot.don, Nov. *.-(12.25 P. M.).—Notwith-* standing the forecasts of the American note to Great Britain which had been sent from Washington by correspondents i of the British press, surprise is the pre j dominant tone of the majority of the British newspapers in their comment on j the document. The country has been too deeply wrapped in the consideration of pressing European problems in the past j few weeks to give much attention to American opinion, and apparently it was not aware that the treatment of Ameri can shipping might furnish ground for a serious controversy between the two i governments. A Trivial Matter "The American note upon our interfer ence with neutral trade,” says the Pal! i Mall Gazette, “will be read with some surprise in this country. While the duty 1 of every power to keep vigilant guard over the Interests of its commerce will j be freely recognized, it must be felt that the United States scarcely grapples with the realities of the situation created ip the first place by the fact of war, and in the second by the criminality of Ger man practices.” The Letter of the Law The Gazette says that the British gov ernment has shown a desire to reduce inconvenience to neutral trade to a min i imum. but that it is notorious that the methods of concealment which it de ciares have been adopted by American shippers exhibit a variety and ingenui.y demanding the most thorough counter check. It contends that the spirit of in i ternational law is superior to the letter. “To resign any portion of our ability to strangle the commerce of a pirate en eray would be treasonable alike to our allies and to the blood and sacrifice of i our own citizens," it says. The 'Westminster Gazette says: "The American note it a more fit subject for argument between experts than for con i troversy between newspapers, but we I may ask politely of the American gov i emment what it would permit us to do If 1 we may not proclaim a -blockade; or j bring suspected ships Into port for search; or bring them before a prize court; or o.uestion the imports of one neutral with another neutral on suspi cion that they were destined for an en emy country; or take exceptional meas ures of any kind against an enemy who j has invented a form of warfare which is unknown to international law and repug nant to humanity Inconsistent The Evening Standard says that the United States has been at variance with both sets of belligerents and accepted from Germany a sort of apology- which bore "far less similarity to the real ar j tide than our blockade bears to a block ade which would satisfy even American diplomatists.” ■'When she disagrees with us in purelv technical matters," adds the Standard,

“are we likely to be confronted with the mailed fist? America is making her fortune out of the Allies. Remembering this and America's treatment of Ger many, we have no fear of any acute crisis." American Friendship Menchester, Eng., No. 8, 10.15 A. M. j —The American note to Great Bnt I ain is polite but hard in substance, in I the opinion of the Guardian, which i says: "We must not let pre-occupations prevent us from trying to understand the United States’ viewpoint. Althougn we shall be unable to concede its con tentions much will depend upon the spirit in which it is dealt with olficial 1 ly, privately and publicly. Let none forget that the cordial friendship of the United States w ill not be a luxury but a necessity of British policy when the war is over.” Pointing out that the rules for blockades were made before railroads j were built and that lawyers and dip lomats always have forgotten the i railroads when revising the rules, the Guardian contends that railroads have made Holland, Denmark and Norway a part of Germany and that if there were no interference with the transit of goods through these neutral coun tries then Germany could not be blockaded. “In effect,” the Guardian continues, “the American argument, if they were accepted as they stand, would abolish 'the commercial blockade of any con tinental power. Only islands which j have no neutral side doors could be 1 blockaded commercially. One Viewpoint “Does the United States question the right of interference with German, 'trade imported through neutral ports? If the answer is yes, then our answer must be one of resistance to a view of law which would work out very un justly to us as an island country and which America did not recognize when she was at war. The only concession we could make on principle would be to agree to discuss the who"^‘ question with the United States at the end of the war when the time came to re write the entire law of naval cap ture. “If, on the other hand, the United States does not assert this principle, then the matter between us is one i rather of detail than of principle. It seems as vital now as in March that j we should right ourselves in legal I form by declaring a blockade of Ger 1 many and announcing our intention to interpret that blockade on the prin i ciple of the ultimate destinatioa of i cargo, for which there is good author i ity in international practice.” FARM CROPS THIS YEAR EXCEED 19H VALUE BY MORE THAN HALF BILLION—A BANNER VALUE YEAR

I Washington, Nov. 8.—The nation s principal farm crops this year are worth about five and a half billion dol lars, exceeding by more than half a billion their value in 1914. the previous banner value year in the country's crop history. Statistics announced today by the department of agriculture in its No vember crop report base values o npre valling November prices. Corn, with a production of 3.090.500 bushels— 34,- j 000.000 bushels belo wthe record crop is worth $1,913,025,071. the most valuable com crop ever grown. It exceeds the former biggest value crop—that of 1914, by $190,000,000. Wheat with the largest production ever known in any country 1,002,029.000 bushels, or about one fourth of the world's wheat crop this year, is worth $932,888,000 or $54,000,000 more than the record made in 1914. The oats crop also was a record one both in production and in value. The harvest was 1.517,478,000 bushels—al most 100,000.000 bushels better tfian the record of 1912—and its value. $532. 599,822. is $33,000,000 more than the record value of the 1914 crop. Barley, rye, sweet potatoes, hay and rice were record crops in paint of pro duction. and tobacco almost equalley its best production. The rice and hay crops were records in point of value. In this year's harvest the corn crop passed the three billion bushels mark tot the first time, and the wheat crop crossed the one billion bushel mark for the first time. Potatoes prospects declined 9,000,000 bushels during October, the crop now being placed at 359,253.000 bushels. That is 46,000,000 less than last year’s crop and the prospective moderate sup ply for winter use is reflected in the sharp advance in farm products from 48.7 cents a bushel in October 1 to 60., cents on November 1. The November 1 price is 8 cents higher than a year ago. The crop is shortest in the north ern states which grow the surplus of the late crop. The quality, too. is be low average. British Steamers Bunk London. Nov. 8.—The British steam er Bnresk of 2278 tons and Glenmore of 1658 tons have been sunk. The crews were landed. min ii ■aam i WINSLOW Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jenkins called Friday on Mrs. Lavina Jenkins Taber of Vassalboro. who on that day cele brated her 3rd birthday. Mrs. Taber, although confined to her bed as the re A Bald Head Only Indicates that the scalp has been neglected. We recommend that you use Hair Tonic Kills the germ that causes the hair to fallout and will keep the scalp healthy. John Coughlin, Augusta. Jackson's Drug Store. Gardiner. HEAD STUFFED FROM j; CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. t

Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disap pears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of thlB fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Adv. 7-2®4 Factory has been increased In size by 10.000 additional feet of floor epace. Larg est Belling brand of 10c. Cigars in the world. Factory. Manchester. N. H. _—_■—>. suit of a fall some years ago. is as busy a person as can be found, sewing, knitting and reading, fully occupying her time. Last winter she knit a large number of WTisters for the Belgian sol diers, and her friends are favored by receiving many dainty pieces of her work. Among the guests present on Friday was a granddaughter, Miss Jessie M. Taber of Providence, K. I. Miss Elizabeth McKearney passed the week-end with relatives in North Vassalboro. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bailey of China were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Eailey GOMPERS SPEAKS IN EULOGY OF OUR DEMOCRACY Two Million of Organized Labor Men in San Francisco For Convention San Francisco, Nov. 8.—Hundreds of i delegates representing more than 2,000,000 organized laboring men of the United j States were here today at the open.ng S sessions of the 35th annual convention of the American Federation of Labor which is to continue for two weeks. Samuel Gompers. president of the organization, opened the convention. In addition to the regular delegates, fraternal delegates from. Canada, Great Britain and possiby Japan will participate in the delibera i tions of the convention. The opening session today was held in the California building at the Panama racifc Exposition. The business transacted was limited, including only the report of the commit tee on credentials, the appointment of various committees and the submission in primed form of the reports of the officers and members of the executive council. The day’s program included addresses i of welcome by Governor Johnson of Cali fornia and Mayor Kolph of San Fran I cisco. Insistence that the American Federa tion of Labor and American labor in general be a part of society in working out the political and social problems of i the democratic form of government was voiced today by Samuel Gompers at the ■opening session. "Better that we make the mistakes of democracy than that we have a form of government where he are denied the right to struggle for our ideals," he as serted. Referring to the La Folletie seamen’s bill. President Gompers said: "We are for safety at sea as well as in the mines." BOY’ CONVENTION A BIG SUCCESS IN MANY WAYS Belfast. Me.. Nov, 8.—{Special).— There is no doubt that the Belfast Boy Scouts know much more about their native city than they did before the visit cf the boys from the country j towns who came to attend the Boys’ convention for as escor-ts they accom j panied the visitors to many places in Belfast that they had never visited be fore. Few of the local lads had visited the local manufacturing plants and i many of them opened their eyes in amazement as frequently as did the visitors at the wonders that lay right at hand. At each of the plants the j features of the machinery and products were explained and found to be most interesting. The convention was a great success in every \fay. The prize winners were: George Weed I of Thorndike won the first prize. $15, j for the finest exhibit of potatoes: score SS'j. Other .prizes were won by Clifton Hamm of Monroe, score 86Vg: Raymond Hall. Brooks, score 86: Jesse Bangs, Freedom, score 80; Wesley Tibbetts, Freedom. T9V&: Joe Nacon. rFeedom, 76: Gardiner Tibbetts, Freedm, score 7514; Cecil Thompson, Jackson, 7244; Harry Hartley. Monroe, 71; ,Fred Mc kinley, Jackson, 69>4; Maylanfl Hall, Brooks, 6; Frank Riley, Monroe, 64; Raymond Leonard, Freedom, 62; Col- i lins Taylor, Jackson. 5614; Millard i Roberts, Jackson. 5414: Dannie Gould, i Jackson, 49; Edward Leonard, Free dom, 49; George Riley. Monroe, 48; and Ralph Riley, Monroe, 47. TRINITY SAYS SHE WILL PLAY BRICKI.EY IN GAME AGAINST COLUMBIA _ Hartford, Conr... Nov. 8.—The Trinity: college football authorities have noti- j fied Columbia University that Trinity j expects to play George Brickley the for mer professional ball player in the football game against Columbia next Saturday. The notification, announce ment of which was made today, was in answer to Columbia's inquiry as to Trinity's intentions. As the result of the playing of Brick ley, Williams College and New York University have severed athletic rela tions with Trinity. The graduate ad visory board on athleties met here to day and named a subcommittee to draft a new set of bligibility rules for Trln itv. The new code will be submitted to the general board for action after the close of the football season. ELEVEN START LONG BICYCLE 6RIND IN THE 6 DAY RACE, BOSTON Boston, Nov. 8.—Eleven riders repre senting as many teams started the an nual six-day bike race on the Arena track today. In addition to a number of veterans, the field includes some young racers whose performances will be watched with particular interest as the contest is considered as a prelim inary training for the race at New York a few weeks later. The teams will race 10 hours each day. The list of contestants includes Al fred Grenda, the speedy Tasmanian, and his teammate, Fred Hill of Water town, who were iavorites in the early betting; McNamara and Spears; Ver ri and Corry; Grim and Einart; Be dell and Magin; Cameron and Kaiser; Root and Hanley; Walthour and Car man; Dupuy and Moran; Eaton and Madden; Sullivan and Holbrook. It is expected that freauent spins -A- “As I was going to St. Ives met a man with seven wives." —Mother Goose. The bigger your family, the smaller your dollar It's sad, but cheer up: in the matter of pleasure and pastime for your wife and kiddies, IVrigley's offers a most economical confection* It’s long-lasting and beneficial. It aids appetite and digestion. It’s friendly to the teeth, soothing to the throat—refreshing and thirst-quenching* A 5c package gives big value. Write WRIGLEVS 1234 Keener Bldg., Chicago, III., for 44 HOother book in colors* w OSWALD SEEMS HAPPY WITH HIS ASSORTMENT OF HELP-MEETS! Every package sealed air-tight It's made clean 8 and kept clean, YEAH-HE MARRIES IN HASTE AND REPEATS AT LEISURE Chew it after every meal. WRAPPED IN will enliven the racing as prizes are offered for special miles each day. GEORGE ANDERSON IS TAKEN TO GUILFORD BY THE AUTHORITIES Guilford, Me., Nov. S.—Sheriff Wil cox of Kingston, R. 1-. handed over George Anderson of Kingsbury, Me., whom he arrested in Kingston Satur day. charged with larceny and passing bad checks, to Sheriff George H. Wish of Guilford, Me., at Boston po lice headquarters Sunday. Anderson was working for W. J. Hilton of Guilford and disappeared suddenly about the time that Hilton’s purse and checkbook vanished. After that bad checks, alleged to have been written and passed by Anderson, be gan to come in from points between Bangor, Me., and Providence. Anderson was trailed to Boston and finally to Rhode Island. SHIPPING NEWS Eastport, Me., Nov. 8— Arrived: Sch. Fannie C. Bowen, Calais for Bay of Fur.dy port. Portland, Me., Nov. 8.—Arrived: Str. Anglo-Califomian, (Br), Swansea. Sailed: Steamer Millpool (Br)} Rot terdam; schooner A. F. Kindberg, from Bangor, Stonington, Ct. i Country Doctor Found the Right Liniment. "Down East," as they say of Maine, there lived good old Doctor Abner Johnson. It was in a little country town where every family kfiew the value of keeping a good liniment on hand. They were hard working people, often exposed to cold, and nearly ev ery body had the “rheumatiz,” espec ially muscular rheumatism, and hard work gave them sprains, bruises and such pains. The doctor studied and experimented and finally found a recipe for a lini ment that took the pain right out of all these ails. It somehow seems to get right at the trouble and takes the pain away quick. Yet It la so harmless you can take it inside as well as rubbing on the skin. So the recipe found by good old Doctor Abnyr Johnson was put up in bottles and called “Johnson”s Anodyne Liniment.” Probably you have heard of It many times. Whenever you want a good liniment remember and buy “Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment.” the re cipe of old Doctor Abner Johnson. It can be bourht wherever medicines are sold. SIDNEY NORTH—The Universalist Dramatic Club of Augusta will present the play, j “Mrs.. Briggs of the Poultry Yard," in j Sidney Grange hall, Friday evening. Nov. 12th, with the following cast of characters: Mrs. Briggs, a woman of business, Maude Jackson, Ralph, Philip Sylvester, Jimmy, Samuel Stoddard, j Melissey, Ethelle M. Kingsley, Alviry, Angie Sylvester, her family; Silas Green, a near relation, Chester S. j Kingsley, Mr. Lee, a wealthy neighbor, Arthur Partridge, Virginia Lee, liis! daughter, Marjory Church, Daisy Thornton, his friend, Myra West, Mrs. O'Connor, witn no liking for .goats. Mandy, whose tongue will stumble, Al leen Morang. pianist, Edith Newman, specialties will be given between the acts by Sylvester, Stoddard and Kings ley. A social dance will follow the play and a fine supper will be served at .ntermission. by the ladies of Sidney Grange. If stormy the following even ing. This club needs no introduction as it's merits are widely known and has already won the approval of a large audience here at a recent presentation of ‘‘Willowdale.” Mrs. Hamilton H. Bancroft of Wood ward’s Cove. Grand Manan, arrived Fri day for a visit with her son. Guy H. Lyon, and daughter, Mrs. A Logan Clark. Miss Andrena Norton of West Sidney has entered the employ of Mrs. A. T. Clark. Philip S. Malloy of the National Soldiers’ Home, arrived Friday at M. C. Moore's where he will pass a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hamlin and Mrs. Hamlin’s father, Cyrus \V. Gil I man, took an auto trip to Mt. Vernon j recently by way of Waterville, Oak land and Belgrade. The trip was made especially to give Mr. Gilman an opportunity to visif his native i town, after an absence of 25 years, and to view again the haunts of his childhood. One of the pleasant reminders was the old schoolhouse where he taught school 72 years ago. which is riow well preserved and presents an up-to-date ^ippearance. They were dinner guests of Fred Hopkins, a nephew of Mr. Gilman, and called at Ex-Governor Haines' fine estate near Mt. Vernon village, where Mr. Haines makes a specialty of raising Guernsey cattle. The return trip was made by way of Readfleld, Manchester and Augus ta, covering a distance of 61 miles, and although 92 years of age he was not over-tired from the long jour ney. Mr. Gilman has the distinction of being the oldest man in town, and is j remarkably well preserved for a man of his years. He retains his faculties to a marked degree and enjoys better health than for several years. He passes much of his time in reading and is well informed on all topics of How Thin People Can Put On Flesli Thin men and women—that bis. hearty, filling dinner you ate lafi night. What became of all the fat-B producing nourishment it contained' You haven’t gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through it open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn’t work and stick and the plain truth is you hardly gei enough nourishment from your meal! to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of tltin folks the world over Y'our nutritive organs, your function* of assimilation, are probably sadly of of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Cut out everythin! but the meals you are eating and with every one of those a single Sal gol tablet. In two weeks note t!» difference. Let the scales be tb Judge. Five to eight good soltt pounds of healthy, "stay-there” fc| may be the net result. Sargol ah*5 lto charge weak, stagnant blood millions of fresh new red blood cor puscles—to give the blood the carry ing power to deliver every ounce ft fat-making material In your food every part of your body. Sargol, tan mixes with your food, to prepare it t> j the blood in an easily assimilate form. Thin people tel! how they hat i gained all the way from 10 to pounds a month while taking Sargd i and say that the new flesh stays HP1 Sargol tablets are a careful combine j tion of six of the best assimllati* elements known to chemistry. The! come 40 tablets to a package, i pleasant, harmless and inexpen*W and Bowditch Webster and all ott" er good druggists in this vicinity j them subject to an absolute guar**' I tee of weight lnct-ease or money bad as found in every large package Adv. the day. William Berry left Monday for W*l‘ erville, where he will enter the ho® of his half-brother, Leslie Coomb*. College avenue. Dr. H. H. Purington. formerly Farmington, has been appointed by British government as district heal® officer and special investigator it* tropical diseases at Lee Ward. India Island. He goes to New Yfld Nov. 16. and thence to the West*’ coast Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S oastoria

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GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS OFFICE DEPOT SQUARE. TEL. 37-W. Benjamin Canter arid Philip Talbot> Bst« ‘1&. passed the week-end at their homes here. W Willey left Sunday night "n a .p trip to tne woods of Northern Maine. Mist G. E. Pennington, who has been T:; her sister. Mrs Albert Tasker. T'-sder. Ave left Monday for New York r the first time in many years the )r,pt have he*-:, all cleaned out of p-..wr's Island boomi and the boom taken t r.ostjvoi.e meet.it.pl of the Gardiner r, Nurse Association will he held at 4"; Wednesday afternoon, Nov. I*’, at ...e High school building. A large at t't.'.ance is hof>ed for. g.ph.ey Harr, man George Chaney v t-r Sherman, 2nd, Newton Thompson i:alph Wot»d. who passed the wed; t at their 1 met this i#''* ri:i, ,r, resume their duties at the vr-f.-^y of Ms;’ f rs William T. p at the hrum lie; oft Monday fur vr. she is to vis; fr.r*-. returning r N. S. who has hern a lardi hridge. Mass., her daughter be -rt THE OAKLAND So-Cigar y-rrRioK ri:' 5c cq;; Ai.2 Me A GOOD HABIT How to Establish it a- sur'iy ‘one pond ‘'urn doerves t: th'r." .'list a.- surely, p,. >d habi' r nia ar. your bowels intc t:' c >i the tin pet ecref f the health If rregular pet this h* it vc L. F.” Atw odd Medicine. A t rids you of constipation helps to establish regular bowel a rt. I F” AtwoV s Med :ne fnr irfflt t fmd an t r sir. nf“.?c have r a bad stomach c f *i mrt *f •r: v* :i. A’’ :a*jr::tf*r v s :.t .t, ut :s much l i.: O' c: r-: :i* Mb: X. r Nason. T* F. D XV. V e-t Buxton, Me. Huy a .'5c ho*, tie at your nearest f •:r. ir \vr:!f tr,dav

r"w’h your a free sample. vorr:,-- aru] music receipt r»f ">m TV -rtles, »ur Medicine. *L. tMEDICINE, CO., Portland. Me. »!1E I 1914 I l.nd enema on mr I vn years. I.ittle rod pimples -mod in a small spot on tay chin and onroad all ovr my fare. Tliey nil and burned me awfully. It was ain't- oniLaria: :e: to me, and I ••aid li t co a; mgs: people. I tried t imost every remedy and treatment t- at mid lf East Weymouth. t,ecorne r ha.s been accept Mi Mann occupied the pulpit San er and created a fine impression up on .as auditors He is married, has one I -laid and has !>een in the ministry tor 1 four years, located in Rhode Island. Tip',- T Johnson, who has been 1-i>r(Victinc series of interesting and successful evangelistic m-ctiags at the W r>ter Slice: Free Baptist church f. r -,hc past two weeks, left Monday for Portland, having held the concluding services on Sunday Much interest has been taken and many hope for Mr. Johnson's return to the city at a fu ture date. The annual inspection of the Sons of i Veterans Auxiliary will be held Wednesday ev- nine with Mrs. Lugar die Kingsbury of Bangor as inspecting officer Other division officers will be present and members of the Augusta i amp and auxiliary. Pell Clason Camp and members of the G. A. R. have been invited to attend. Supper will be served after the meeting and be followed by a dance. Morang's Or chestra will furnish music. All mem bers of the auxiliary who have not been asked to furnish something for i the supper please bring cake or J doughnuts. G. H. S. A. Election Tho annual election of officers of the Gardiner High School Athletic Asso ciation was held Monday afternoon The following officers were elected for the year: Pres.. A. Brisk. '16: vice pres.. John Cusick. 'IT: William Pulac. I -if,, manager of baseball team. Sec. Treas.. Miss Alice Richards; Frank 1 Rudley. '16, manager of track team. Letters Advertised. WOMEN—Balv. Mrs. Sadie Gale. M'S. J Herbert: Gurge. Mrs J. Frank; Robin sec. Mrs. Sarah M. MEN—R E. Gruleys, father or mother; Knights. Samuel; Menaney, Thomas: Muller. Erik: Partridge. Geo. W.: Pea cock. Wallace.

Gm grow-Goulette Walter Joseph Gingrow of this city and Miss Mary Mabel Goulette of Skowhegan were united in marriage Monday morning at St. Joseph s Cath olic church. Rev. P. H. Reardon offi ciating. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Amelia Goulette. while the bridegroom was accompanied b> his brother. George A. Gingrow. Re spite the early hour there was a large attendance of friends. Miss Eleanor Kelly presided at the organ and ren j dered I.ohengrin's Wedding March. An Ave Maria was beautifully sung by William T. Gingrow. a brother of the bridegroom. The bride was attired in a charming creation of brown velvet with picture hat. while her attendant was becomingly gowned in blue with hat to match. After the ceremony the wedding par ty repaired to the home of the bride's i sister. Mrs. Ralph Lewis. Spring street, where a delightful wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Gingrow left on the forenoon train for Skow hegan. accompanied by a number of relatives, where the newly wedded pair were tendered a brilliant reception on Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents. After a brief wedding j trip Mr. and Mrs. Gingrow will re turn to this city and will reside on Spring street. They have many friends who join in wishing them a happy and i prosperous married lifa No business other than that of a rou tine nature was transacted at the Monday evening session of the city council. John Putnam haling passed the week end at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ginn, Washington avenue, returned Monday to Boston. David Henry McCurdy of Gardiner and Miss Gladys Troop of Pittston were mar ried Monday forenoon at 9 o'clock in Saint Joseph s church. Rev. P. H. Rear don officiating. Mrs. Cora Bradstreet and Philip X. Colbath attended. Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy will reside in this city. HALLOWELL Grocery Team Is Rur. Into by a Buick Automobile from Augusta and Suf fers Damage MANY LOCAL ITEMS OF IN TEREST—CLUB NOTES j INTERDENOMINATIONAL j ASSO’N FORMED BY THE MINISTERS AT CONF’CE

Clement Pros', grocery team was run into 1 y an Augusta auto truck on Water street Saturday. Both shafts were broken and the groceries were spilled but no other damage re.suIte!. The Ladies’ Circle of the Baptist 1 church will meet with Mrs. W. is. A rev Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church will meet usith Mrs. Wallace I’- rr.v j Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of the T'niversalist churcji will meet this afternoon at the h'lme of Mrs. David Fuller, Loudon Hill.

Miss Annie McLaughlin will move this week from her home on Middle j street to a new home which she has recently purchased in Augusta. Simon King returned yesterday from a hunting trip in the vicinity of ls iaiid Falis, Aroostook county, bringing with him two deer, a six-point buck .and a good-sized doe. There will be a regular meeting of Vaughan Brook Lodge. X. E. O. P. this Tuesday evening in G A R. halb All members are requested to be pres j ent. A special meeting of John B. Hub I bard State Corps will be held in G. A. R. hall Wednesday afternoon. A full attendance is desired, as the State j inspector will t>e present to inspect the I Corps.

i ne members ol me r. O. G. de gree team are requested by the degree master to take the 7.1? car {or Ajxgrus ta this Tuesday evening as they have ooon invited to initiate several ean j (iidates for the Augusta Commander!'. here will he a regular meeting of Granite Lodge. K. of P.. this Tuesday evening at 7.so ci'clock with work in 1 the rank of Page. All members are re 1 quested to be jresent. Interdenominational Association Eleven ministers from the three (ities met at the Hallowell House Monday afternoon and an interesting and enthusiastic- meeting followed. The permanent organization of an inter denominational association. to be known as "The Kennebec Ministers' Association" was effected. Rev. c. G Mosher of Augusta was elected president. Rev. H. p. Dow of Gardiner, vice president, and Rev. \v. H. Prokenshire of this city secretarv and treasurer. These three officers are •also to serve as executive and pro gram committee. It was voted to hold monthly meet ings of the association on the f”st Monday of every month at the H: lowell House, during the winter and spring. Rev E. P Philbrook of Augusta gave a stirring address on "The Func tion of the Modern Prophet.'' R. G. Webber Vof the Kennebec Journal Go presented the matter of community advertising for the church to the meeting. After a bountiful supper to gether the meeting adjourned. The ministers present were; Revs C P Boothbv. c. G. Mosher. E P i Philbrick. H. E. Dunnack. H. \V. Haynes of Augusta: Revs. H. Per. of Gardiner: Rev. M. H. Gordon of j Randolph: Revs. E W. Webber. W. H. Brokenshire. J. E. Cochrane unci F. V. Stanley of Hallowell. Unclaimed Mail Matter The following letters remain uncall ed for at the local pnstnffice for the week ending Nov. R: Mrs. J Hockcr. Chas. A. Clapp, Pa^id Clark. Percy Clark. Weston Cunningham, A. M Lord. David Murphy and Fred Rich ards. In the British navy submarines must not. as a rule, remain submerged for longer than three hours. _ _ LOOKING FOR WORK Everywhere men complain about ■work; even boys and girls in school or business find work tedious and irk sqme, but it isn't the work half so much as their own lack of physical strength that makes it hard. Rich blood, strong lungs and health ful digestion make work pleasurable in business, in school or even house l work, and if those who are easily tired —who are not sick, but weak and ner vous—would just take Scott's Emul sion for one month and let its pure concentrated food create richer blooc to pulsate through every artery and vein—let it build a structure of healthy tissue and give you vigorous strength —vou would find work easy and would look for more. Insist on Scott's. Scott at Scnrae, Bloomfield.N.J. i5-X Scene of April 25,1860, Fire in Gardiner, VIEW OF DISTRICT BURNED OVER BY FIRE OF APRIL 25, 1860. LOOKING NORTH FROM WATER STREET. The photograph from which the above engraving was made was evidently taken from a point a short distance east of the grist-mill bridge and looking across the stream. At the upper right hand corner cf the picture is the old Holmes Robbins foundry, and the church shown at the west or left of the foundary buildings is the Methodist church, which is still stand ing. only at the time of the fire it had no steeple. The accompanying picture will be! of inteiest t- Oarciner people as well as others. b*-i: g a reproduction from the issue of Mat US, 3 “GO, of Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper and showing the i ruins left by the great fire of April f 1S60, in Gardiner file. The story is also tuken from the same paper, j It will he r3 miles from Portland. It has a popula tion of about seven thousand, and has many mills in a very thriving condi tion. It is also the seat of a thriving marine, nearly seven thousand tons of shipping being owned by the inhabi tants. The Kennebec is navigable to the point of its junction with the Cob bescontee. and is likewise famous lor its salmon. Gardiner also boasts: some very well written newspapers. On the night of the 2iith of April a most destructive fire broke out in Sargent's saw-mill on the First Milo (Mill) Fridge, and by which Maxey’s brick, corner of Water and Bridge street, two wooden buildings below it. all the live saw mills, all the shops and other buildings on the bridge and on the street leading from it, as far as the pottery, and on the southerly side a little farther, the bridge itself, two dwellings on High street and five or six on Summer street were laid in ruins; in all about thirty buildings, a clean sweep of the intervening terri tory being made. The rapidity with hich the flames spread rendered all attempts to stop its ravages unavailing., it com menced at ten o'clock P. M. and in three hours burnt itself out, destroy ing property to the extent of seventy thousand dollars. The local papers award great praise to the firemen, who are appropriately called in one paragraph fire-kings, and in another salamanders. The following saw mills are destroyed; Sargent’s. Hook er’s, Berry's, Gardiner's and Mitchell's. Maxey’s block is also pone: this was occupied bj Maxev, Johnson, Reed, Hinkley, Brock, Barber. Sawyer. Dyer, Vi ilson, Knight, etc. The Clay block occupied by Bowman is also down, Mitchell's sash factory, Kelley's store. Gardiner’s plaster-mill. Kelly's. Nudd’s. Whittier’s stables, etc. Sum mer street also had its sufferers, such as Berry. Smith. Scribner, Clay. Tru fant. Pollard, Johnson and Robinson. Reynold’s carriage factory on Bridge street is also a heap of ruins. Alto gether about nineteen families are houseless, in addition to the loss of the factories. The cause of the fire is unknown. Fortunately no lives were lost. The Maine Rural devotes a passing notice to the indignation of a Icily who was so disgusted at the want of energy displayed by the crowd, that she wished she had been a man that >he might have flogged some of them. I our sketch is from a photograph tak jrn during the conflagration, by Mr. J. IS. Variel. the photographer of Gardi i ner. MT. VERNON The ladies nf the M E church will hold fair at Masonic hall Wednesday, Xnv, 10. from i.SO to 6 M. The Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis sionary Society will hold a meeting at Masonic hall Thursday. Nov. 11. at -1 ('clock F M. Supper will he served n until 7. There will be an enter tainment and social in the evening. A oord’.l invitation is extended to the families and friends in the parish. Miss Louise May hew has returned to her home fcr the winter. Miss Myriie Kobinson was in town Mrs. nnio Mansur and dnughter Luna have returned i- Springfield. Mass. Mrs. Ci cries H. I'avis, who has been ill, ,s improving. aldo White lias bought and moved on to the I'.alph Thing plane. Mr and Mrs. George I'.. Farr were Sunda' attests of H. Bradstreet. He hoards with H. K. Cunningham. Percy McKay cl Nova Scotia, who went to his home last July, has returned to his work at the mill. Cl ay bom Carter and Clinton Hannan hare pone to work lor 1 N. tjuicc Lum ber Co. at Montville. Guy Leman shot a deer Nov it be ing the t.rst one shot in this vicinity. YASSALBORO (~K> )ss i i l,L— Mrs. En n I*ai kar« of Augusta was tiie guest during the week end of Mrs. Guy Haines. Mrs. L. A. Howe of Bolton Hill ac eompained by her grandson Leon Pratt of Augusta were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tohey. O. J. Hussey of Vassalboro was a re cent business caller on the Hill. Mrs. A. H. Austin who has been vis ting her sister Mrs. E. 1’. Robbins in Augusta, returned home Sunday. E. R. Jones of North Vassalboro. pas sed the day Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Sarah Jones. Mrs. Jesse Haley and Mrs. Emma Haley of Reading. Massachusetts were guests Thursday of friends hi Gardiner. Willis Crosby of Vassalboro. was a business caller on the Hill, Saturday forenoon. A crew of men with a hay-press has been in the place for the past week, pressing hay for f'rrett Hussey of Vas salboro. An agent from Macomber, Karr and Whitten was in the place recently, at tending to their insurance business. PALMYRA School in Egypt closed Friday after noon when the following program was presented: Recitations. Harold Blais •dell, Donald Cole, and I’earl Weeks; dialogue Marjorie Palmer. Mtrrlel Pal mer and Mildred Cookson; recitations, Edith Millett and Muriel Palmer; dia logue. Aubrey Palmer and Pearl Weeks; recitations, t'lga Millett. Aubrey Pal mer and Mildred Cookson; dialogue. Muriel Palmer and Donald Cole; recita tion, Marjorie Palmer; dialogue. Ofiga Millet and Edith Millett; recitation, Harold Blaisdell. There were nine pu pils and 1" visitors present Mrs. Mer chant the teacher served cake cookies and ice cream. Queen Mary of England prefers lavender scent before all others English people use more soap than any other nation in Europe. Aches and Pains of rheumatism ar» not permanently, hut only temporarily, 1 relieved by external remedies. Why not use an internal remedy—Hood a Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acidity of the blood on which rheumatism de pends and cu -es the disease?—Adv. i Yake a (StdeftJzieJ Tonight It will act as a laxative in th* morning John Coughlin, Augusta j Jackson's Drug Store, Gardiei#*1. Special PALMOLIVE 0=15c Cakes Palmolive Soap, Wc 1 Jar Palmolive Varnishing Cream, 50c 1 Bottle Palmolive Shampoo, _50c Total Value, $IH Ail For 59c At BEANE’S Perscription Drug Store Opti E'er? Evening. Four Registered Pharmacists. Electric Car Tickds. Gardiner, Maine i novSeod

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WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS OFFICE .BOOM 214, SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. MAIN STREET. OFFICE OPEN 8 A. M. te 6 P. M. OFFICE HOURS of L'ca Re®r*«e«ia t-irtt. 8 U 830: 9-3C to 1030 A. N. 1. 30 to 230: 5 to S30: 7 ts 730 P. M. TELEPHONES 236-Y or 138-R -If you cannot get one, try the other. F. A. Love?ay retimed Sunday after-j R%r. from bus.r.ejs trip of eeverai days to Bos'/jC.

Mildred Stockbrsdge returned Sunday after&ooc fr,s a short visit to ttr tots* at Frwpon Irricg Wtag at Lewirtoe. wfe© ha* been 1 visrCsg reiadres to tie city. his return- j ed home. Tte regular juuliW ef the N ear Sag- i.at order of Protection wCl be bead it their half Tuesday cwtafag. Dr. E- L. Parlzo left Monday for a vm-x s hunting tr.p in the wood* near Blngham. Mr. aod Mr* Fratt* Witham of Clin ton were e*I8n* os friends in the city s Monday. W. H. Morgan, formerly of this city cow of Eaadfield. was calling on friend* here Monday. a D. On mine bam returned Satur day from North East Carry, bringing back with him two £re deer and a* _ racy jartridr->r..4':_.r. wa* well attended ar.d a good s-in waif real zed for the assoc iati on Those who pat ronized the your.? pe-t^'e ah~o rot an exceptionally good supper. The li' e* of the First Baptist church are to hold a bazaar at the church ves try Tuesday and Wednesday A fire pro gram hat been prepared ar.i there w.ll be *1! kind* of fancy and ’useful articles or. B3.lt. S-;per will be served each Bight sr*i the crowning feature of the event will re an entertainment ect-t.ed ne seven Age- of Wo men v: cfc will be heid at tie vestry Wedrwiay evening. Saturday and Sunday were two of tire quietest days that ?r-e poire de partment have had fvr a .ong barren? *ie Co.by-Maine *rn which was more smoke than Sr*. Up to a late hour Sunday right not an arrest had been made for ar.y cause and there appeared to he no indiaction that th*re would b*- a? the streets were very quiet. The evening service at the First Bap tist church Sunday evening was largely attended The subject of the sermon by the Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, who is preach ins a series on the young girl of today, was. "Her First Love Affair." It was a strong ar.d masterly address the pastor giving the young women of the congregation some ex cellent advice and shaping the who’® up to a Christian theme. The special music consisted of a violin solo by Norman Lattin and vocal duet by Mr. Lord and Mr. Choate, and singing by the chorus choir. If aa auctinoeer were shouting these warnings about TOUR teeth, you’d get a move on, eh? Well, your teeth ARE going, and only our DENTAL SKILL can save them. Take up your mirror and look for yourself. Then, perhaps, you'll call on us before they're gone. OR. COBB'S MAINE DENTAL ROOM6. 74 Main St Tel. 339-W dtf PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING Mrs. Edith H. Childs Room 214 8avings Bank Building Telephone 236-3 Circular let tan. etc. Rotary Neostyl# work. Reasonable charge*. dtf Vaudeville At Opera Hon High class ads aach day, changed! Bloving Pictures. Admission, afternoons, 10 cants; t ,>ents •ctMtf C POINTERS FROM LOCAL GRIDIRONS The sartoc* Watemfle football teams start on the week with tierr members. for the s&oet part in et/: «m4i&oe- F or Colby this i* tie *^i weeit of tie year lie season closing with tbe gats* £"?i-r—: ti* Karal Ana ferny at A tijctJ rear Saturday. AltiTOgi tie tears c>i Mt win tie cram pieman.p. it has been a, fa.riy sucres*?^ year. In only two' games played at far has Colby teen off form. is. tie costeat with tie Kassathn eetts Argues it was way bdow form ant tie same can be said of tie game with Ma te. Tie bsys are sot looking farwar! to a xvAorj against tie Nasal Academy ar.d wii: te satisfied if tier can make as goof a it'.w.i; as last years, when tbe papers said of then. "Tie C«iby team was tie 'leanest and rr-*t rectlemaaiy in n th of players, both on ar*i off tie tt-li, has cent to Anrapohs it a, ior. g time. Cetore has a game v fee-dciled with tf a terrSle H.gi school for next Saturday >tst it win probably be cahe-i off, as rot.: be aothing bat a farce, tie ieary Coburn team tent so ir-'t snrer.tr to the High school boys that it wocii te aJnseet a crime to match them, against each other. Coburn wotsld -the to meet sc-m-e team ike tie boasted Farmington K.gh school tktet if trey eoold tome here where fair treatment and competent officials totiid fee smoire.. Tney are aAC* negotiating for a game with one or two oet-of-3tate teams and w-.3 doubtieas t— g v s.tt>- gem*r. 15 tw j>liy cr rjZ ti* i re to rrimt CsSr Wds hi? Hi£h t ijt far tie H. _ ;r.(fc '/y« Z*: i-um. Tr.* K^r'!ay*^:« t,«*-**t yti'f' of V* l!trr..-*r for y«a« still tlier* s.r.o &1 Lho-ei they wool- be cur^eurfe^ many pour^ds to a mas. tbe High s-cboo’ eleven would zo in and fgbt ar.U tbe Usz ■r oosiSe Ls. f.-io^rs. Foottail far.a :r. tse js*y. feoweTer. wc-ri'c.i".'. c-etter IJfee to O&bijrrs &?a.rj. i-ott.-c fcea.— Mater It* we ght aad the High i Ui bOT* 2.ZZ r.*~ fO'tse team w:.-z -s —£—16 MERCHANTS PLANNING A CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL A meeting the Merchants nmait c« ->.e Chamber of Commerce was at the count:! r' Carinir.er.an; of the Central U.i;r.e p,..Trer Co. has returned from a three-weeks banting trip to North east Carr;-. He brought hack with him two fne deer and as many partridges as the law allows. L. J. Murray, station master at the Maine Central station in this city, left Monday for a week's hunting trip. X-.gfct agent Roderick will he 13 big place during his absence and substitute night agent Charles Butler will nave the office nights. The revs of the death of J. Fred Pol lard. manager of the farm at Good Will was received in this city Monday and caused many expressions of regret, as Mr. Pollard was well and favorably known here. He was for a number of years a resident of Winslow, doing bus iness in the city afid had a large num ber of friends here who will regret ex ceedingly his death. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation ar.d gratitude to the many dear friends for every expression of love and help fulness during the sickness of our j loved one and for the many beautiful t Sowers. MRS. ALMO.V L. ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES H. RHOADES MR. DELBERT S. CLIDE ELLIS MR. FRED K. ELLIS COLBY COLLEGE i A very important meeting of the De bating Society was held last week and a vast amount of new business was considered and put through. Accord ing to the plans formerly by this so ciety as to the debates which will be held now one in preparation for the dual debate with the University of Maine, the first debate of the series will be held Monday, Nov. 15, and i from then on. a debate will take place every Monday evening in the College chapel. The subject for the first de bate will be “Resolved. That Inter-col legiate Athletics Should Be Abolished.” The speakers: Affirmative. H. G. D. Scott. '17. Lester Young, ’17. Norman W. Lindsay. ’16: negative, Winthrop L. Webb, ’17, Norman D. Lattin ’18 and Maurice Friedman, 17. After the de 1 bate, during the interval allowed the judges to make their decision, there will be a general discussion from the floor, and the subject for this first dis cussion will be that the “Student Council of Colby Should be Abolished.” j Announcement was also made that a i communication had been received from the University of Maine, in which they declared their choice of questions to be "Resolved. That the Monroe Doc trine Should Be Abandoned”. The time of the debate will be the second Friday 1 ot March 1515, and like last year, there will be two debates held the same j night: Colby representing one side of the question here at Waterrille, while the other side will contend at Orono. j Colby will support the affirmative at j Orono. and the negative here. WOMEN SH00LD TAKE WARNING If the statement made at a New York Assembly of women, that healthy Ameri can women are so rare that they are al most extinct, is true, it is time for the I women of America to take warning and look to their health. It may be bead I aches, backaches, dragging down pains, nenreanMM, mental depression that are tell-tale symptoms of some organic de rangement for which Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound—a simple remedy made from roots and herbe—is a speci.ic and may be relied upon to restore women to a healthy normal condition.—Adv. Act Quickly Betsy Has Been Dangerous in Augusta De- tie right »h--p a* tie right time. j iff cwiekjy ta base of danger. Is time cf kuiaey danger Doan's K.d-1 ner R2* are least ifirctre. Pitttj of Augusta widect of their sort Mrs. W. H Bast, 7 Ncyes PI.. Atrj-.j. **7*: “I had a terniie pais across lie j SJEali of my back and through my fcd ceys. I finally began ssisg Doans Kjd zjty P31* and octiaed relief after tie urst few doses. Knee ties. «bes I hare ini ary kJdrgy trouble. I in re takes a few doses of Doan's Kidney KBs and they have restored tie uaoyiaea'' OVER THREE TEARS LATER. Mrs. Bush laid The statement I gave abotit Doans Kidney Fills several years aro *12: holds ford I got tit# rested? at WilLs R Partridge's Drag Store aad 1 art glad to confirm what I have previous ly said about it.” Price 5fr. at aH dealers. Don't s.rrp*? for a kidney remedy—ge* Doan K. dney Pills—the same that Vi Bush has twice pafeUdy recom mended. 1 aster Kilbsn Col. Prop*.. Buffalo. X. T -Ait. FAIRFIELD Lawrence High Ready for Wat ervilk Game Tomorrow Pleasant Surprise Party —Items from Benton LOCAL SPORTSMEN DUE AT HOME WITH GAME Aithough disappointed is cot be.ng able to play Cony H.gfc of Augusta last Fr day afternoon, the Lawrence H.gh team putting i® fosse good practice for tie game of Wednesday, when the Water vtUe High team will be stayed on the Colby campus. Xo games of later date have leer, arranged, but doubtless the Lawrence boys will be kept busy with games until after Thanksgiving. Tennis is very popular at the Lawrence High court and there is usually a set playing between school hours. The members of the faculty are also taking interest in the game and the court is occupied early 1 ir. the morning by them. A band cf Fairfield sportsmen were expected home Monday from a two weeks' stay in the vicinity of Rockwood, which is near tie Canadian border. From letters written by th* members cf the party while away it is understood that they will return with as much game as the law win allow. Each man will have two deer as well as a goodly supply of small game. But it is not known wheth er or not there have been any Bruins captured, as was the lues of this party last year. The fortunate huntsmen are Lawyer Percy A. Smith. Abbott Nelson of the Hoi man-Nelson Co.. George Bith er and Een.'amln L- Smith of the Smith Woodman Co. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harry Priest, who have ma-ie their home in Fairfield for several years, have moved their household goods to Winslow, where Mr. Pries: has a po sition with the Hollingsworth Whitney Co. a? a member of the office force. The teachers and officers of the Baptist Sunday school will meet Thursday eve ning a: the Baptist church for a ban quet. The program of the evening will Include short addresses instructive of the work. A supper will be served at 7.9: o'clock. The monthly business meeting and so cial of the Methodist Epworth League took place Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hatch with a good attendance. The first part of the evemng was devoted to a cabinet meet ing and a general business meeting. Then followed a short prayer and praise ser vice. The latter part of the evening was devoted to the social. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marden of Burrill street entertained over the week end Mr. ar.d Mrs. 5. G. Parmenter and Miss Alice Parmenter of Palermo. Herbert Blakney and Roilin King, rr.em hers of the XT. of M. Freshman class, passed the week end at their homes in town. This w eek wi'l be a busy one among the members of Benton Grange. The I young people of the Grange are hold- t :ng rehearsals for the play which they are planning to present as soon as the scenery and the drop curtain for the stage arrive. A regular meet ing of the Grange will be held on Wednesday evening. The First and Second degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates. The class to j enter for Wednesday evening is large. On Thursday evening, a series of in structive and free lectures will be given at the Grange hall. These lec tures are prepared by Dr. J. H. Wheel er, formerly director of the aericul ture experiment station of P»hode Is land. A representative will be sent by Dr. Wheeler to deliver the lec- tures. The weekly meeting of the La dies’ Sewing Circle of the Benton Grange will be held Thursday after noon at the Grange hall. A big at tendance is desired. The members of the Benton Grange find that the in itial cost of their new home is not all the expense attached to such an en terprise. and in order to meet the de- j mand for laying out money a number of entertainments, socials and suppers will be given during the winter months. The annual Apron sale and enter- I tainment of the Ladies’ Aid of the Benton Falls Congregational church will take place Wednesday afternoon j and evening at the Benton Falls schoolhouse. The afternoon will be taken up by the Apron sale. In the evening an entertainment will be given as follows: Reading by Mrs. Carl Greene of Waterville; song, Syl via Brown; reading, Mrs. Greene: 1 song. Elizabeth Conant; reading, Mrs. Greene; solo. Rev. Fred Conant. The entertainment committee is composed of Mrs. Learned A. Davis, Mrs, George Crosby. Miss Elizabeth Eames. The proceeds will be for the general church fund. In the spring the members of the church are making plans to have extensive repairs on the church. The first thing to be done will be to put a new coat of paint on the building. Then if the money lasts the roof will be shingled and the horse sheds re paired. There will also be a number of other minor repairs to be done. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maddocks of. lower Main street were pleasantly surprised Friday evening by a party of friends and neighbors, who called upon them unexpectedly and aided them in observing Mr. Maddocks’ birthday. The evening raised with ptayiap card*. Refreshment* which the guests furnished were served. .tens those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaKiat Mr. use Mrs. Carl V. Wheei Mr. and Mrs. Lee Young. Mr. and Mrs. Abb; Berry. Mrs. Agnes M. Es t*s. Mrs. Clara Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs Middock;. Frank Oakes. who has been enjoying a two-weeks vacation from his duties as a member of the clerical force of the FhirSeld poscolEce. resumed ;.:s duties Monday morning. Mr. Oakes has been a guest at his father’s lum ber camps in Re.iir.jr:-.in. Leewood Jones has been easpkyed in Mr. Oakes* l-Iace. Five patients, who have been re I reeving treatment t at the Centra: Maine Sanatorium for different peri ods of time, were taken Monday morning to the Western Maine Sana torium at Hebron, where they wui continue treatment. Owing to the number of trar.sferra'.s of patients from FairSeli to Hebron, there are a: present a small registration at the former places, they being the mere advanced cases. LOCAL NOTICE The biggest reduction ever offered it a special millinery sale will be 1 c.ver. for the r.eit ten days at Mrs. V.*. w. Bigelow's. lyi and UJ; buys hats usually sold for 11 Id and S-. Rooms over National Bank. norsatt CLINTON Miss Ruth Randlett who is teaching in Madison is at home for a vacation visiting Her home is with her aunt: Mrs. Ed. Mareia. Miss Edith Pratt was at home from Colby over Sunday. A jolly good time was at the town hall on Friday evening in the form of a Hallow Cess s-xui The feature of the evening was Mona (Miss Harvey) the fortune teller who took her part in costume. Punch, doughnuts, candy and peanuts were on sale. A nice little sum was realised for the H.gh school. Marcellue Cain met with quite a serious acider.t while handling las mo tor boat, in some way the ligaments of one shoulder being strained. Mrs. Eva Gove of Lewiston has been in town calling. Frani Whitman was in Lewiston Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs H D. Collins. Miss Clara Collins and Wilson were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Files, j iJeth Stratton spent last week visiting relatives in Albion. Elfron Learned Elnvon passed away at his home on the River read at Z P. M.. Sat urday. Ks had been sick for some time. He was bora in Clinton on the Gore read TT years ago next January, ar.d had lived the greater part of his life in town. A few years were spent in the West ar.d Canada. A widow Mary Plummer, to whom he was mar ried 1* years ago. and one daughter. Mrs. Annie Rayner of W:scasset. two j grandchildren, Edmond ar.d Wenor.a. Luce of Fairfield, also one brother, Ed. Learned of Clinton. F'ur.erad services were held on Mon day. l P. M. .from fcis iate home. Rev. C. C. Lowell, pastor of Brown Memorial church at Clinton, officiating. Mr. Learned had always beer, a quiet' but much respected citizen. In politics) a Republican. Interment we= in Noble's Fetry cem etery-. The bearers were Asa Pratt. W. I. Cain. John Walker of Fairfield and Albert Low. Master Leigh Chase, son of M. L.; Chase at P:3hor."s Ferry, was the win ner of the 13 gold piece offered in con- test for most popular school boy. Master Leigh is 10 years old and has never lost a day of school since he be-1 gun to go at the age of four years. H:s tardy marks being less than six. Hel is now a pupil in Good Will Grammar. The pupils of the Hill Road school held a social and entertainment at their school house last week. Program con-; sisted of recitations and music. Re- J freshmenets were sold and about $10 j realized. The pupils are working for j an organ for the school room. Mrs. Ast Pratt on River road is still confined at home t» sickness in Clinton. Mrs. Ir.a Smith Jewett of Canaan re cently called at Mrs. Clark Dixon's. George Jones of Skowhegan is visit ing his sister, Mrs. Blanche Gerald. Mrs. Nellie Hoxie is visaing her sis ter. Mrs. John Smith of Burnham. Mr^. Ida Abbott is visiting friends on j the Horseback. Clark Dixon called on Ralph Gerald Sunday. Nathan Hoxie. who sprained his an- i kle one day last week at school, is so as to walk around a little. Mr. and Mrs.'Joseph Jones of Burn- I ham on Sunday visited her daughter. Mrs. Blanche Gerald. Mrs. Julia Senter of Bar Harbor has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Goodridge and now has gone to Canaan to visit her brother. Almon Smith, be fore starting for the South, where she will pass the winter. Mrs. Frank Huntley of Richmond has been visiting her sister, Lizzie Goodridge, and has gone to Canaan to visit relatives there. NORTH CLINTON Willard Eastman has sold two cows to EUie Jewell of Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Burn ham and son George visited their daughter and her family, Mrs. R. H. Gerald, Sunday. Ellis Libby sold a hog and heifer to Ellie Jewell Saturday and purchased i a cow and calf of Mr. JewelL Mrs. Belle Goodwin of Waterville vis- j ited her brothers, Albert and Everett I Gerald, Sunday. Rev. A. M. Cox went to Parsonsfield on business Saturday. Wallace Jones is hauling boards to Burnham to load on cars for shipment. B. A. Batchelder is doing some car pentering for Andrew McFarland. Enoch Tuttle, Nat Ames and E. L Wing are working in the woods for M. L. Adams. Mrs. Mary L. Cox was in Pittsfield recently, a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Robinson and friends. Fire believed to have started from a defective chimney, caused about Wfi damages to the house located at UiS-lbt Court street. Auburn, early Sunday morning. The building is a three and a half story wooden structure owned by E- G. Heath of upper Court street. The less on the building Is covered by insur I anew. P Oayi wdiens**; a rale contain a |jw caujlitT of pilifl ITTU?. A putt Cx TaEulaxed sugar with pent of warm rater, stirred ior 2 tciaote*. gives Ton ls good syrup as asoaey can boy. Then ret from yourdruggist _2*i ossees >iarx 50 cent.* worth poor into a pint xttie and ill tie bottle with *aitar yrup. This gives tow. at a cost of otty ►4 cents, a fuO pint of really better eough ttuo than voa co«ld bey ready maae for ■250—a clear saviEg of nearly 52. z a.I iirectioiss with Piaex. It keeps perfectly usd tastes good. It takes held cf tie usual cough cr ■Lest cold at ok* and eo&euers rt its 24 tours. Splendid for whooping cc-jjrh, iioaciiti* aad winter coughs. It's truly astonishing Low cuickly it oo-eus tLe cry. hoarse or tight conga uad Leals aai soothes the infamed Es-ru races in tLe case of a painful^ coogL [t also stops :Le formation of phlegm :n :he throat and bronchial rubes, thus eni ng the persistent loose cough. Pissex is a Ligiiv cc-eret:traded com pear d cf gewuiae Xorwat pine extract, wmtined with goaiseol, and Las been used for generations to Leal irdarnel membrane* cf tie throat ani chest. To avoid disappointment, a*k your druggist for *"214 ounces of Finex." ari dos t accept arv-tnirg else. A guarant^a ?f absolute sat inaction, cr mere" prompt iv refunded, sees with this preparat.oa lie Ptnex C eiP/ beamed so that I was FjM I' obliged to cnai The fcritasioa was so great that J y J could not sleep at night —Vv and my face was dishrured. _ Ifr "I tried ah Sands c£ Vhi oistmest without any re sult but was recommended by a fraeni to tty Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They stopped ad itching, left no caSgurxnett and cave me perfect ease and sleep. I used them for ax weeks and my face is now as dear as can he. dinned. Mias Bertha Chare, Aagass 1. 1914. Retain your exd looks, 5cee?> your skin ciear, scalp e-kao. hands soft and white and hair live and ciossy by using da_y these fragrant super-nreamy emeibeuts. Sample Each Free by Mail tf.th 32-p. c'vs Book ofk recuest. Ad (*^ss jos-cird "Cuticun. Dw* T. E*^ toc.” Scli tsroozbo^ tl»wcds3 BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it Dr. Edward O'-.' e Tablets, the substi tute for calomel. a t gm:ly on me bowels ant cc^sitlvelY Jo the vers. P»o-.e c.2ic-.ed 'with tad breath £ai cskk relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Tire pleasant, saga r-coa ted tab lets are taken for tad breath toy ail wbj know th'tr. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets art pently bttt irmly on the bore's and Ever, stimu lating theta to na'ura! a— ::n. clearing the blood and gently pttr.fvlng the ennre sys tem. They do that which dangerous ca!> rr.el does without any cf me toad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sitkenir*. griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' O.ive Tablets without grig .tog, pain or disagreeable effects of any ktn-i Dr. F. II. Edwards discovered the for mula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted w-.th bowel and liver complaint wit.a the attendant tad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their ohve color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. I*>c and 25c per boi. AU druggists. The Oiive Tablet Company. Columbus, O. SAVE TOUR HAIR AND READTIFY IT WITH DANDERINE Spend 25 cents! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick in few moments. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander ine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it immedi ately dissolves every particle of dan druff: you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fev erishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots, famish, loosen and di“ then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan derfne at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made We sincerely believe, regardless ol everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton’s Danderine u eventually—why not now?—Adv Bankrupt's PeirtJcn for la the ssMzmr of John W. Witiee. fia Baaircp!. JCr- -7. To tie Has. Clarence Kale District CWr. of tie VzJtvt ah." lie District of Kit* i-*i i* iota W Wilier Was're Cosatj of Kttatfctc. a&d is said District, re-rt~ rtf.--. that or. tie tsh day of .f''•* dalr jtfyudged r-arir-.-.- ~■\.1* Atts of Cocpre*s rt^tta t> -L‘ that i* has iaiy strrre-->-Ir -'-7. property ar t r.pfc _« of ;r >r faEy eosiyiied w.tb ef; tie :f said Acts aal of tie 7, i-3 ts*-?cis:.fcg its Swnskrapt :y_ Wterefcre he ;r.; 5. That v*__ de-reed by jhe C: rt. f ifcArtpeefn.nl .f* r- jjj* hi estate trier «if iirxr-— -x t t from snefc dfcs-r i a rye. Dated this S.ti cat of iJU. JOHX W. T --••a. -T a* O-e’e- cf Net te T-»i Dlstrvt of Wa r. ss. ©B lit* tlfc day of Xovt—ier ct re.a-t.rp tie f:*ep:.tr Ordered by the Ccern. 1 -ton the rante on the err.ter A ”-lj. tef :r- Poetised, in sard D-.ftri-:*. at t tie fir be peKashed in Da: a fce*-« taper ;r*r.v rat: that ail kr.o-s-r credit :r» ar sjca in interest, ray s1 *e-i- time and pia:e ar.i «i’:w tier have. *ij 5 r r*.

u»i ;*y trr ti-crer sh^-sH r *t «r-1.' At i Th2iZ th* Cerk' 5vi!: a I! kteva cxwLicr* :**r :v 5 znte:r cf re*. 'A r~ *t A i 5Tt 5 Jusd f** ' Cf s F fTF^VHT noFTi-ilt s-A j-ii. Bankrupt's Pet:t zn ft- Z s;-2• Ir. ti* r* m«r f w. Harr: Sr- Hvf, -1_ To the Hon. Ctaresee H: District Cocrt cf tie L’ the I'.stra:t cf ID W. Harry Smtr. tf D ty of K« nohe said Instr. r:-;- -f iay fc e was dil} An« of C■:• r. r-f rela f-illy cerr.5-*c i::' :r.- cf sai-d A tj cf t' r

Whcr-rf r* r

:epc dr ts a.- are tr: from f-ieh d;*:!-arsr-e.. 44* -3 iu '-I iiT V.' HAMriT Onier of Net :e T": s s r. of If r*r. -|jv -if N'ct*•* ct read.-p tie f r-rc.tr j>.-: t*rdered by tie Oc _rt. Ti at had upor. "he ?ar :-r the 1' De-re trier A. T-. iii reft re a: Pcrtiatai. :n »a. i t st— o'clock .r the f:re.t> r ar.t ZS-ZTSrZ f L-r ..:.5T. I", ft* Jc-jtt-sI. i, ^r.r.te-1 tri:i_ ar.d ti.a: 5.1! S:r. :*arr* crc oi-i-er ^-:rs: r.s :r. ^.ztTr-sz, rr s.y :r.e sa. t;re i: .5.:?. am ;.f ir.y trey ?_ v-. y *•v. r: p.i _;y surrender* proper iij fully implied t re of said Acts ai f th< order? .r. touch re his bar.knijv._y. Wherefore he prays. *..-3*. he decree*! by the Court to have a b t rye from al Es his estate under said except such debts as are excep; ct from such disc carve. Dated this hid j r B 1*15. JOHN H. GEA- Ba- r.rt Order of Notice Thereon. District of Maine. On this fcS day c.f November A I or. reading the feregc.-r petit .Ordered by the C urt, '.cat t had upon the sarr.- cr the lit el December A- D. IS 15. before sat t :r. at Fortlar.ii, ;r. sail District. tea o'clock :r. the foretiocr.: tb.s' s tli ereof be published in I be 'Journal, a renptrer pr.rtd s tr.ct. ar.d that all known .ti other persons in interest, may the said time ar.d place, and shew tee. if any they have, -why the pr y r sati petitioner should net he srart And it is further Ordered ty 11 -cr. That the Clerk shall send by r- rit known creditors copies of sc;d ct and this crier, address-. to them me places of residence as stated. Witness tie H or. Me r Judge of the said Court, r.r seii thereof, at Portland, in sa. tr t v. the 6th day of November A. D [I- S-] JAMES E. HEWET. A true copy of petition and rts«f thereor.. Attest: JAMES E. HEWET. O rk. novSdlt f “The Paper Says”— How naturally the phrase I copies to the lip*s. The newspaper says a thine ar.d it becomes accepted as fact, for the newspaper is a most intimate part of every day life. It holds its commission di rect from the people them j selves ar.d grows great a« it serves them. That is what makes it such a wonderfud advertising rr.e ditim. People look on the printed j messages of business as part of the news of the day. a most helpful and interesting part. The newspaper advertised article gains a prestige obtain able in no other way. r.ovSdlt__ WATCH FOR IT PICTURE CONTEST SATURDAY, NOV. U WATCH FOR IT PICTURE CONTEST SATURDAY, NOV. U WATCH FOR IT PICTURE CONTEST SATURDAY, NOV. U

Page 5

WATERVILLE -r, William R. Chapman ot Uh. ij-jiij reftivale was the cues'. .fternoon of Director Harry tpe hVaierville chorus. vn.7j party and dance which was iPe Independent Order of For hall Monday evening was t nded and was one of tr.e events of the season so far. which was giien th :*y »t the I'nivcrsalisl Monday e\ening hj Kov H W Augusta was largelv attendee V a most enjoyable evening. irnes carried a message to the which cannot fail to 1st V good lti the vomraunlt; -.'.eian for ttie first of the week i i ipera bouse was pronounced j Laura Letournea at ficr parent-. Mr. r d Mrs rneau Mondaj ening occasion of bet hda h-. eg spirits m the aflait c.e*r .usins. Miss Lucj Letour s Regina Rancours. arid T( a!.,\ assisted by lit i sister. icurneau. The guests, a'•out i per, assembled at the t'"us‘ h fine program of gam's er+ enjoy ed and da. is wen sorted. Miss L a- t.restnted with a hano r.ng by her friends pres \\O.M \N IS ARRESTED BY REQUEST FROM PORTSMOUTH, V H. ..ari. who l.av bet i: several weeks. I u. (idMonday afternoon a ffi-• n- from l'orts li. it being alleged the. left h’ at the theatre Fee]- c that he. should some wav make, -ecnmpensi for the loss t*> the Wilson j Pharmacy and to Mr Adams. Mr Wing j v.c'.g1 the Triusa of the two dealers for j rhi sap’ w hid t!r> paid for Now the _ t her. tics are looking for a man fully v ’cet tall, dark and ember oountrfied j arance but a good talker. C. Perry, president of the j Vii'hodipt Woman's Foreign Mission- :.-v ..iety will go to Augusta Frl- j t afternoon, where she will take j it: the district meeting of the; v -mm's Foreign Missionary Socie- ;f- Mrs Perry's paper will he on the ee of the Society." Among oth- planning to attend the meeting are 1 -S Edward L. Smith and Mrs. j K O s ry B. Pifter Murray Ciub of the 1'niversa- nureh will meet Tuesday after- i the home of Mrs. Carl Piper. m street. The meeting will he call lin o’clock. meeting of the Methodist offi i iiurch board that was posted for r. evening has been postponed i si .f a conflict with the Epworth -‘“"tn monthly business meeting and social. e Methodist Woman's Home Mis ar\ Society and the Foreign Mis* r.arj Society will hold their joint ■bonthly meeting at 2.30 Tuesday af prt'oon at the home of Miss Annie -cadbury. Newhall street. -r,p second of the series of Welfare 'us will take place Wednesday after i"M’n at the home of Mrs. Humphrey !,,crnis. upper Main street. Mrs Leone Gregory is confined to I her home on the Island by illness. A rally will be held Tuesday eve- i mng at the Lawrence High school j Assembly hall. Sub-master Ralph Branihall, physical instructor, will be one tf the ^eakers oX the evening. and several oWts will also speak. The rail> vill lie in anticipation of the! Water) ille Hieh game Wednesday at- tomoon. Singing will also ae on the evening's program. Mrs. l'rank Butterfield of Boothbay I Ha: js at Shawmut for a few days, •he guest of Mrs. George Butterfield. Th^rt '.as been considerable misun d"r-".anding concerning the date of the fair which the Bast and Present Club, will git at the Lawrence High school Assembly hail. The date set for this function is Not. IP. and there has been r.i. chance from the original plans. It is h. ped that Mrs Minnelte L. Simp son will be able to read the monologue, Miss Pettigrew s Reception.Mrs. Simnson has been in ill health for sev er: I weeks, and if she is not able to give the lone selection she may be able to give a number of shorter ones. The rehearsals for the play. Joint Owners in Spain,-’ are progressing rap idly and those who have been fortu nate enough to witness rehearsals say that the play will lie a ‘screaming suc Mrs. Edward B Hinckley and daugh ter Faith returned Monday afternoon Augusta, after passing a few days in town and at Good Will Miss Louise will remain in town, the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ireland, for a few 'days. Tom Lancy of Pittsfield was among business callers in lowti Monday. Tie Lawrence High school Senior "1;;:- will serve a. cold meat and baked supper Thursday evening at the Grand Army hall. The committee in rge Consists of Mary Gilpatrick. V. ri Me Smith. Fred Llbbv and Earle H:.r.oy The proceeds of the supper will e for the benefit of the trip to Wa. nington fund Lai;ih Jewell, who has been confined h‘> home for the past several days by illness, was out Monday. William Gurney '.Yo’.am Gurney the small child of W. ibam Gurney and Helen Bishop •i vi passed away. Friday, Nov. 5. ntorment Saturday at the Catholic 1» tei on the Waterville road. Smith- Hagan '.Ufbird VI Smith. son of Mr. ami John Smith of this town, and Miss A vj Hagan, daughter of Mr. and 'o Charles Andrew Hagan of Port vre unteri in marriage. Saturday r.t lie latter place. They have left for vt-ra! dais wedding trip after h i i ■1 will return to Fairfield, tht> will make their home with tii*- groom s parents A Lt. cneci was at Clinton, Mon aKviiw n. where he attended the iuneia! acre ices of the late Elmond I--, it-,- The deceased passey away, i-i.t% :-t l.;s home at Clinton, age Ti He Is survived by his wife, r.i i ughttr by a previous marriage DgcRocbe*-Green 11"* iV'dies and Gertrude M :.-o were t’.i 'led in marriage by r 11 l’.i/r.iit .lusice of the Peace. .-aturuav They vere unattended. Mr- ,1 l i'. Bickford lias peine to na *o i.-ii her grandson. Arthur H. Let-ill i iiiektord was operated on M j morning. The opera Tint, v.a;' successful. d Vn. M ri Houdlette are the I.r -mi pci. i t.- of a ho;., born recently. v- Gladys Ouwell is visiting friend- i: Lewiston. T*r .1 A .ties vru- in Lewiston Mon day na business. Th firs; and second degrees were c-'ifoi red on 1 tnass of candidates ■it ’.ne regular meeting of f'asfiade Grand Saturday evening. The third I. nd fourth degrees will be conferred ne:. sHlurda.i ev eii.lig to be followed by Harvest supper. T. M. inis leaves for Lewiston Tuesdtn wiuie -it- will visit friends g. M. Bachciler clerk in the Messa lonskee National i’.ank has pone to Mt. Vernon to visit his parents for two weeks He was accompanied by his wife anrl two children. Mrs E. It. Warden of Washington 1>. G vi-j’.lng bet slsteT, Mrs. Thomas Welker. .y er Thomas. Arthur Perkins, and Het Prown. cacti shol a deer at Ten Lots on Friday Kenneth Farr. V of M.. 1!' Passed the week-end at lus Lome.. Georgi T Johnston who is employed at Mi seas.net was at home over Sunday. Franklin Marsh and Ernest Bates played in the Colby band at Lewiston Sat u-day. Mis.- Margaret Films attended the .Maine-Bowdoin game at Brunswick Saturday. Dr V. C. Totmari was m Skowhegan Monday on business Alden Chase of South Paris was call mc on friends Sunday. Miss Mary McDonald of Hinckley was a guest of her mother, Mrs. C. D. Bates, over Sunday. A special mooting of J. Wesley Gil man '"amp. No. 28, S. of V.. will be held at the Fosl rooms Tuesday at 7 30 P. M All members are urged to be present. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Sturtevant passed Sunda; in Fairfield with friends. Mr and Mrs. Wm Welch and fam ily of Manchester and Mrs. Ida F. Bragg and daughter Hazel of Hart land passed ihe week-end with Mr and Mrs. Manley Brooks. ST. LOUIS BANK CLOSES DOORS St Louts. Mo.. Nov. 8—The Broad way Bank, a neighborhood institution, tn the southern part of St. Louis, with deposits of approximately J900.000. did not open its doors today. GERMAN CRUISER VICTIM UNDER-SEA BOAT OFF SWEDEN Berlin. Nov. 8.—Via London. 3.48 F. M.—The small German cruiser Un dine has been torpedoed and sunk by a submarine off the Swedish coast, it was announced today. "The small cruiser Undine.” says the official announcement, “was sunk by two torpedoes from a submarine on the afternoon of Nov. 7. while patrol ling the south Swedish coast. Nearly the entire crew was saved.’* FRENCH TROOPS OCCUPY HEIGHTS i OF IMPORTANCE Paris, Nov. S.—(a A. M l—French troops, have occupied Kosjaka and Babuna heights, which command Pletvar Pass through which runs the Perlepe-Kavadar road, and are expected to effect a junc tion soon with the Serbian army occupy ing the northwestern slope of the Babu na range, says a Monasttr dispatch to the j Maura MAN ATTEMPS TO CRUCIFY SELF IN A ’FRISCO CHURCH San Francisco, Nov. k—Attempting self-cruciftxion. a stranger who gave hie name as Thomas K. Thornton caused great confusion among the worshippers j at St. Mary's cathedral here yesterday i and is in a hospital today awaiting ex- air.lnalion as to his sanity. 'W ith a length of gas pipe he drove a four-inch Bpike through each insiep and nailed one of his feet to the^floor. He uttered no cry of pain and was restrained by fisher? who were summoned by those near him. The action took place while the most sacred portions of the Ttoman Catholic mass was in p-ogress. The fact that the congregation was kneeling gave the man the opportunity to remove his shoes un noticed and drive the nails before being interfered It was necessary to use a hammer to pry the spikes loose. THANKS TO U. S. FOR A WARSHIP AT CORONATION Tokio. Nov. S—Thanks to flic United States government for its courtesy in sending here for the coronation celebra tion the cruiser Saratoga., flagship for the Asiatic fleet, are expressed by the Asahi Shimburi of Osaka, which calls attention to the absence of naval representation b.v otber powers, notably China, .lapan s nearest neighbor. U. S. Ambassador Guthrie and the diplomatic representa tives of the other treaty nations left to day for Kioto to attend the coronation ceremonies. CONSPIRACY IS REPORTED FROM CAIRO BY BERLIN Berlin. Nov. b—(By Wireless to SayvUle. X. Y »—The Over Seat News Agency gives out the following dis patch from Constantinople •Reports received from Cairo stat ed that a great conspiracy has been discovered there, headed by persons in the entourage of the new Sultan, the conspirators planning to remove the ruler and his ministers and liberate Egypt from the British yoke. Forty persons from the court were arrested and da already have been executed. AGED STOCKTON MAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY UNDER A $500 BOND George Stiekney, 60 years old, has been committed to the jail at Belfast in default of $5000 bonds He was given a hearing liefore Judge Sullivan of Sears port on complaint of S. Sn fayer of Stockton who alleged that in a dispute over money matters he was assaulted by- Stickney with intent to kill. Probable cause was found and the case will be considered by the January grand jury. ST. ALBANS VILLAGE—Weddir.fr bells sounded in our town lasl Saturday evening, when Miss Tina Batchelder of this town and West ley Mills of Wells were united n. marriage by D. 1. Frost .1. P. Tin double ring service was used. Tbe> becarne acquainted while atieii :.r school at M. C. V, from which t> groom gradusAed in 1914 Tie bribe has many friends in town who wo theni long life and much happiness BRUNSWICK POLICE MAKE SENSATIONAL ARREST ON MONDAY Brunswick. Me.. Nov S.— Joseph Dub i figured prominently in Brunswick police circles Sunday and Monday. Sunday afi ernoon Deputy Sheriff Mathurin caught Dubois in the act of selling a pint of whiskey. Dubois at the time was in back of Lyon’s machine shop on Main street He was placed under technical arrest, promising to appear in court this morn ing. Later Deputy Sheriff Mathurin searched Dubois' house on Main street and found two quarts of alcohol and a little over a quart of whiskey. Sunday night at midnight Officer Ar thur Ouellette noticed Dubois hanging around the Maine Central station. He telephoned Deputy Sheriff Mathurin. who requested the officer to keep an eye on the man. .lust before westbound train left, Dubois boarded it with Officer Ouel lette after him. The man had a ticket for Dover. N. H.. in his pocket. He was taken from the train and the officer started for the lock up. Officer Ouellette claims that Dubois attempted to bribe him while walking down Main street, offering him a sub stantial sum of money if be could be freed. When Ouellette refused, the offi cer says. Dubois broke and ran. He was overtaken by the officer and locked up. In court this morning he was fined $50 and costs for single sale, and $100 and costs for search and seizure. Although he had bankbooks with him representing about $1000. Dubois,refused to pay and went to Jail. DEXTER THORN AFTER P. 0. JOB AT BOWDOINHAM j Bowdolnham. Me., Nov. S—Dexter Thorn of Bowdoinham announces him self a candidate for the office of Bow doinham postmaster 10 succeed the pres- j ent incumbent, whose term expires in I I*ecemher With four candidates for the j office it is probable that the Democrats will decide the contest at the primaries. Mr Thorn has been a lifelong Democrat, serving his party faithfully in every cam paign. ICEBOKO John F. Riley. who holds a position oa Paine Whitney's pleasure yacht, the Captiva, arid who has been speni s.—n»-i Tol If .437 384 -l"!.'—12! 1 CARRIERS. Pellegrini Day Sherci Lord Fuller ST. 58-133 SO 60-165 78 j,,,-;>!?. Totals .348 SIS 365—1°2! NATIONAL HOME ifficcr of the du>. Cai't. Henry Mc Deciii. The f.moral of the lat" James H. Hycb- ivns lie Id from the Home chapel at o a M. Monday. Rev. C H. Temple official intr. Henry J Hubert, late «’o. L. 1st V. S. Inf., has been dropped from ihe rolls of the Branch. Representative-elect John P. Eng lert of the Massachusetts state Legis lature, and Capt. Frank W. McKee were the guests Sunday of Sergt. Ma yor and Mrs. George G. Sjiurr. David H. Staples left the Home Mon day on a furlough to visit his home in Mechanic Falls. Michael McGrath of East Boston, late Co. K. 69th N. T. Inf hidden I in r sugar bag. Sugar seems to have 1 been selected frequently for hiding bombs on ships. The ilochambeau, it1 was said, carried no sugar. NEW HAVEN (Continued from Page One) estimate the value of such an acquisi tion to be at the time?" The introduction of this letter was pre- i ceded by testimony to show that the! year previous the New Haven had insti tuted litigation against the Central New England to prevent it from obtaining a right of way over a farm between Tar- j iffville and Springfield. Edward D. Rob- j bins, one of the defendants, appeared as an 'attorney in this litigation, as did Wil liam F. Henry of Hartford, Ct. Mellen subsequently sent Hal! another letter introducing him to Louis V. Bell, as the person through whom the nego- nations for the sale of the Central of New England could be conducted, but nothing was done about it. That, on the other hand, contrary to Mellen's advice, the fight* already begun against the Cen tral was continued, was indicated by let ters written by Hall during the next year or two, which were read to the jury and identified by Mr. Mellen. Hall wrote 1k> W. H. Newman, then president of the New York Central say ing that Lucius St Tuttle, president of the Boston and Maine "Has assured us that he will not make any traffic con nections with the Central New England and pointing out that they'll probably want to connect with the Boston and Albany" (A New York Central subsid iary). Hall pointed out that the New Haven had kept out of Boston and Al bany territory and said that "To admit j a competitor of ours to B and A terri tory would not be a friendly act." In November 1 J*(j2 he wrote to Tuttle, that he had been Informed that the Bos ton and Maine had made a ^oint local tariff with the Central New England, which the latter road “Will undoubtedly use to disturb our rates." He asked that the tarifT be discontinued as “un friendly" to the New Haven. Hall had correspondence with Henny also about the Central s right of way, which, it developed from other testimony was finally secured, but not until after the road had beer, built around the farm. The government expects tomorrow to put in naore letters intended to show how the fight was continued until the New Haven finally decided to pur chase the property. The road was con trolled at the time by Chester W. Chapin, who preceded Mr. Mellen on the stand. AMERICAN NOTE (Continued from Page One) be less offensive, though the asserts of law would not be affected. In allied diplomatic quarters here lie note was not commented upon official but uniformity of view is noticeabl* British opinion as reflected in official quarters was the United .States was argu ing on technical ground and failed to take into consideration altered circum stances of the present war and the en larged facilities for rapid commurica tion by rail between Dutch and Danish ports, for example, and German cities. French and Russian officials pointed out that their governments were in sympathy with the attitude of their ally. Greai Britain, and that while the British for eign office was conducting the negotia tions this did not mean their govern ments were any the less interested. Among all the allied diplomats the view prevailed that the controversy would not become acute, it being pointej out that even if a deadlock was reached In the negotiations the Bryan peace treaties still were available for a year's investigation of the points in dispute. These pacts have been ratified between the United States and all of the Allies. In German quarters the arguments in 1 the American note were commended as sound and justified by international law. German officials, however, said they were much more interested in what measures the United States would take to obtain acquiescence in its expressed views In view of the length of the note, an answer from Great Britain is not ex- i peeled for at least a month. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has announced the membership of the State-wide committee to work for the proposed aerial coast patrol station, ac-1 cording to the plan originally proposed by Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary. It will be composed of the following well known men. Mayor William M. Ingra ham. Col. Fred X. Dow, E. B. Winslow, Charles F. Flagg, Col. Frederick Hale, Frank L. Rawson, Commander Reuben K. Dyer. George L. Crossman. W. B. Moore, James P. Baxter. Henry M. Jones. A. H. Ford. Herbert A. Clay. Fred E. Eastman. Morrill X. Drew. Maynard S. Bird. Portland; Rear Admiral Robert E. Pearv. Eagle Island: Edward W. Hyde, Harold M. Sewell. Bath: Arthur Chapin, Bangor: Col. F. E. Boothby. Waterville; William D. Pennell. George C. Chase, Lewiston; Col. Charles H. Prescott. Judge Benjamin F. Cleaves, Biddeford; Prof. George T. Files. Brunswick; Hor ace Mitchell. Kittery: William T. Cobb. Rockland; Guy P. Gannett, Augusta; Capt. F. E. Gignoux. Cape Elizabeth; Hiram W. Ricker, Bert M. Femald, Po land; Col. Louis B. Goodall.' Sanford; Gen. Albert Greenlaw, Eastport; Hanni bal Hamlin, Ellsworth; Luere B. Deasy, Bar Harbor; C. S. Stetson. Greene. WATCH FOR IT PICTURE CONTEST SATURDAY, NOV. 13 1 I BANISHES NERVOUSNESS

j Put* Vigor and Ambition Into Rut**- Down, Tired Out People. If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent. mentally of physically depressed, and lack the desire to ar complish things, get a a<» cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at Bowditch- Webster Co.'s today and your troubles will be over. If you drink too much, smoke too much, r or are nervous because of overwork of Rity kind. Wendell s Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days nr money back from Bow ditch-Webster Co. on the first box purchased. For all affections of the nervous sys tem. constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or livei complaints, sleeplessness, exhausted vi tality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills today on the money back plan. Mail orders filled.: charges prepaid, by The Wendell Phar macal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. T Adv. _novS-19 IF 8ACKACHV OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat, also take glass of Salts before eating breakfast Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys. they become overworked; get sluggish ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help Them flush off the body's urinous waste or you 11 bo a real sick person shortly. At fltst you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, ‘o.igue coated and you feel rheu matic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-, spoonful in a glass of water before, breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, comtined with lith ia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged.kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neu tralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervesce if lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys cl»an and active. Druggists here say ihey sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kid ney trouble while ii is only trouble.— Adv. Why s “Gets-It” for Corns, Like a Kiss? Because Everybody Trie* It. Every* body Likes It. It's Painless and Takes But a Moment to Apply. “riKTS-lT is the wonder of the corn— pestered world. Millions say so. because, millions have used it. That's what ■Sctct In Mr Life Sew Anythin* Act S* Quickly and Magically as 'liels-lt:' makes it the biggest selling corn remedy on earth today. “GETS-1T" will surely get that corn or callus you ve been try ing for a long time to get rid of,—take it right of! “clean as a whistle." Apply.it in 2 seconds.—put your stocking and shoe right over it.—nothing to stick, nothing to hurt. You needn't fuss with thick bandages that make a package out of your toe. No knives, razors and scis sors. no tape, no trouble. It's simplicity itself, sure, quick, painless. Try it also for bunions and warts. “GETS-1T" is sold at all druggists. Son a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence A. Co., Chicago Adv GERMANY’S NOTE (Continued from Page One)

tions started have borne no result. It is an established fact, however, that during the present situation of the war certain individuals in the occu-^ pied enemy territory and also in neu-, traJ countries endeavored to make a." trade of issuing false papers of legiti mation and of selling them for a good price. In this way a passport falsifiers den was raided In Antwerp which wsh-. already in existence when Antwerp was occupied by German troops. It may well be assumed that the pass port found on Breckow originated from such a plant. “As far as the alleged testimony given by Rosenthal and Breckow be#? fore the English law is concerned ac cording to which German officers pre pared false passports and handed them to agents—if such should have been actually given—it must be as sumed that the accused were induced by threats, promises or other means of pressure during the efforts to es tablish these statements in the belief that they might be of use for the ene my. They may have hoped to obtain a mitigation of the impending severe# punishment by placing the false pass ports on the authorities and not on themselves. Strong doubts exist here, however, as to whether the alleged testimony was actually given. In any case the assumption that German gov ernment authorities had prepared false American passports and handed them to agents, must be energetically re- futed. "The undersigned avails himself of the opportunity to renew to the am- Vtassador the assurances of his high est esteem.'* 4t

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DAILY IENNEIEC JOUKNAL Entered at the Augusta Poet Office ai leecmd ciui mail matter. ESTABLISHED 1825 No notice whatever nil! be taken of oaeipi^ eommanicatiocs. The Journal cannot be held re*p©n*i* Me for the preservation or return of reject communications. Addrea* aii conunanicauons relating •o subscriptions and advertisement* to Kennebec ‘Journal Company. Publishers, Augusta. Maine. Tuesday. November t, *f15. We “Go It Blind. The ueua! number of deplorable automobile accident* on Sunday’ That crossing tragedy seem* moot pitiful tcrc-au** »t might have been so easily evoldeo. The only survivor of the duart*t *a>* he d.d not *e« or hear the train. it waa hia heediessnes* tfca* he did not see the railway at ema^i expense could ha• e flashed a iifht, warning of the approach of it* train Who was most to blame? Both aide* gambled on human life—and lost. A ..to drivers cla.rn that they v. ot:!d have to stop their engine* to hear a train only a few rods away. This is perhaps true, but were not the livc« of the fbr.-e ■/,-unv people kflled at OM Orchard wotth the trouble of stopping -t, pg m:tny t.rre* The whole *to:y lies in the four ’-erda, "v* take tiie char.ce* Horn* thing will now be dove at Old Orchard to avoid the recurrence of st-ch a ragedy—but it vii; not bring back the three young lives that greed and rare!e«»j)s«s have cost nor will it as suage the grief of their loved one*. When an intoxicated man drives hi* car into a ditch and breaks his own reck, the general public rejoices that a better neck not broken, that ac innocent person Invited to ride vas not the victim. In a case where sev eral innocent* are the victims of their o*n and their driver's failure to take the slightest precautions for safely, then we must pity the human weak r.eif* that cause* u* to go it bund’’ and to trust to luck. Every day we see settings of the same sort, and •he tragedy averted by the merest nance. After the oft-recurring dis aster u. •investigate,” repent, and do better—for a iitiie t*rr,f that on the request of the secretary’ of commerce, certain investigations pertinent to tariff matters have been 1 undertaken, notably the one on the cost of production of beet sugar. In ;u role of tariff commission, what ia the result of this investigation on the part of Chairman Davies' commis |Sion The beet sugar investigation as started in the spring of this year The public was premised a report by the first of July last Various statement.! had been made in Congress, and out, relative to the production cost of beet sugar, ranging from *i 'according to the assertion of a Democratic aera tor from Colorado) to 13 47 per 10* pounds. Expert*, under civil service j rules, were assigned to the work. 1 Their investigations were harefuily followed up by men interested m the sugar industry, who were satisfied that the figures presented to the Investi gators gave a correct statements of the case if correctly understood. This report war placed before the commisison about the first of last July. From that time to the present, every effort of those interested in the sugar industry to get this report, or any of the figures it contains, has been unavailing. Tbe report has been Pigeon-holed. It will not be printed and made public because it show* how unwarranted was the action of the Democrat* in reducing the duty on sugar, and bixiking it for the free list in 1M? It is understood that the chameleon mentality of President Wil son in favor of retaining thr re duced duties at present, on account of needed revenue. But ini* action of the administration in stifling the report of the investi gation into the beet sugar industry because of its political .H.gr.iflcanc-e unfavorable to the party in power, shows how wholly impractical it would be to establish a tariff commis sion subject to presidential interfer en‘ c and control. If this sugar re port had been favorable to the ad ministration. Secretary Red field would probably have plastered the I’nited States from Cape Flattery to Key West with copies of the report, sent out under Government frank, -for im, mediate use.” It was not, so it repre sents so much lost labor and useless expense, as it will never see the light of day. “It Can’t Be Dene.” Vance Thompson has written a new hook, this time "Drink and Be Sober." hut 8~ys it can't be clone A book re viewer says of it: Mr. Thom peon attacks strong drink without raging. Hi* book is based up on scientific verdicts and experience. To his view, no strong drink is good, for medicine or conviviality, and it will be a wise world that, in course of time, will put it permanently away. As an individual, the drunkard is a monomaniac. To be cured, he must have his interest shifted, which meana that his character must be rebuilt. Tha Moral appeal is not enough. As a general remedy for drunken ness-state prohibition and local op j tlon being mere good steps In their way j —Mr. Thompson advocates a federal monopoly of the whole manufacture and sale of alcohol, so that at any mo ment the government can put its foot down and say. "No more!’’ and there shall’be no more. If the government will go only so far as to say “there shall be no more bid ding for drinkers snd systematic culti vation of drunkenness,” then the moral agencies will be able to handle the problem. Maine women cannot yet go to the polls and vote like the men, but they can go to the north woods and shoot Just like them.—Portland Express. Shoot Just like them! Did you ever hear of awoman hunter in the north woods who ever shot a companion or guide by mistake for a deer or rabbit?— Biddeford Journal. Or who paid 120 for a deer and then told of being alone at the killing and The World War a Year Ago Today—Nov. 9. The famous German cruiser Em dea destroyed at Cocos islands, Indian ocean, by tbs Australian (British) cruiser Sydney. Bsedca's lass, BO killed, 80 woandad. On tba cruiser Sydney 4 were killed sad IS wounded. Russian advance toward Berlin was within twenty miles of Thorn, Prussia: also made progress to ward Cracow. Lord Kitchener announced that 1,280,000 English volunteers were j in training to join the nettve j forces la France. through tht uwderbruah? If Johnny Bull unen this Uit “n*n now” u he has *D the others, he win aai!y out and grab some mors of our stupe bojnd for neutral ports and what are we going to do about it? —Why. send 'em another note.” ■Sc far this asariib the weather has been Said out according to the plans c. i the Maine Farmers Almanac, says the Kennebec Journal. Is this a toast, Ceaa, or a confession'!—Maacheater L"r.;on Xeither one; it eras an inspiration. Maine Gossip Waiting. Jest a-r paper. Mrs. Elizabeth Robert son of Biddeford won Jlu with her "Ideal Love .Letter" and Mrs. Carrie L Adams of Anson won S'- with her "The Ideal Home." They are both well 1 worth reading, being little gems. We have an idea that any man. young or old would r>e half tickled to death to receive a love letter like the sample given. The beavers are doing some inter- esung work on the river near the home of Frank Tucker. They have already feiied several poplar trees three or four inches in diameter, cut them up and peeled them. Xo one about here is familiar enough with their work to know just what they are trying to do. but it has been sug gested that they may *be trying to dam the Sandy River—Farmington Journal. Light and Airy Stung. I spoke of dinner to a mar. I thought of course, he'd pay. It seems it was his little plan To saw me off that way. Ar-1 eo I had to pawn my coat, ’A hich made me rather sick. To play a good friend for a goat I cal! a scurvy tnck. "She's a wonderful prophet. She read my palm and told me I would lose 12) pounds.' “And you did"' "I es. my wife left me the very next day.'—Judge. "And when vou eloped with the girl," asked a friend, "did her father follow you" "Did he"' said the young man. "Rather" He's living with us yet'"—Lon don Opinion. “Why did you not help the defendant in the fight, if that's the case?' asked the examining counsel. Mr. Oassiday iooked at the lawyer with contempt, and answered in a tone of blighting scorn. “For the rascn that at the toime Oi had no means of knowing which o' thim would be the defendant.' Buffalo Courier. "Now. this typewriter is equipped with ail the summer attachments." "Summer attachments?" "A small mirror, a miniature clock, and a thermometer; everythin? a girj has to consult frequently."—Louisville Courier Journal. In the Game. "I see the co-eds are getting into foot ball at last." "Do you mean to say that girls are playing?" "No: appearing as uniformed nurses on the side lines. A Stage Type. "My bride is disappointed about house keeping." “What’s the trouble?" “She can t get a maid who will curtsey like they do in the musical comedies she goes to see.” Hi* Prerogative. "Well. 1 guess we can safely say this much." “Say it." "After a fellow has been vice president for four years, he ought to com# away from Washington playing a pretty good game of golf." Nothing but Frowns. "Frown at the world and it frowns back. Smile, and you get a smile in re turn." “I dunno about thai. I've had that last part fail to work when trying it on a pretty girl. Life in New York. "Hubby, you're'home early tonight.” “Yes. we made good time. Only two subway explosions and one street cavein, i as we came up.” Editorial Comment Democratic Economy.

niaylltues.thur&sat’.yr SETH WILLIAMS INDEPENDENT Relief Corpa Meeting* every Thursday afternoon at 2.90 at G. A. R. hall. HATTIE LIPPIXCOTT, Frea ADDIE W. GAY. See. L J. McDAVID. Treaa aprii.tu-th-sat.lyr Kennebec Savings Bank Opera House Block 9Opp. Post Office Augusta, Mains GEO. E. MAC0M8ER, Pre«. W. G. BOOTHBY, Tress. Wm. P. Whitehouse TRI STEKS Thomas J. Lynch Chas. Aj Milliken M. S. Holway Deposits and Surplus. APRIL 10, 1915 Geo. E. Macombsr F. G. Kinsman Wm. H. Gannett $1393,926.91 AreoZnt”. °n or b«fore the 10th will draw interest from first day of rrui,J*'' Bent *nd money withdrawn by mail Payable the flrst Monday of May and November. monti U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPER VISION The Granite National Bank is under U. S. Government Supervision—assuring the most careful inspection and regulation known to modem banking procedure. You are cordially invited to make this strong bank your depositary, by starting an account subject to check. Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 29, 1848 TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Prs*. BENJAMIN F. PARROTT, Vice Free. Treby Johnson, Samuel C. Manley, Norman L. Baaestt OlVIOENDS^^bi/p k8 and UndiV ided Pr°a«-May 8. 1815, 17,873,827.8* :February i and August 1. DEPOSITS recehred either personally or by mall on or before the 10tb x draw interest from the 1st day of the month. CHARLES R. WHITTEN, Treasurer.

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Classified Ra tes Insertion 15c 3 Insertions 30c 6 Insertions 50c }’ri rata price will be ('barged p,- i, ertisemerils exceeding (our me* In sending by mail, enciost sTamjis with order, as charge* ar* too small to open accounts NEW AIATS. WDAl *1%, use ft he’- Lomus M,. l^t-Koon s For Sai( :i» jtr sai—A] pics j,'o’ sai'—T»ogs V. an tec- W oru »Xo Lci-lencnient, n0 (*t-Furnished room. Tor salt—Boston terriers To Lei—Furnished rooms Waned—1 'anill y wasI. mgs. lb 1*1-Booms and tioaro. tVaJttee—1 >ressmah tig etc. Tr Let- i nfurnushed room. Tor salt—Ford touring oar To Lei- Large so care room. 1 or gait—Fop corn mn tone VTantec—' "ung married inai. got Sale— Plymouth Jtocl; pullets Tar ban—Boar, shouts, cockerels, etc IA ANTED— MALE HElP. 1NCLE SAM HAS THOUSANDS OF iD? }i\r 1 will l'lfrjp >«»u pit Washington, 3* r novhil^t* VOl-NG CARRIED MAN AT ONCE *7 v*'i 'anii work and pressing i i KTNhMng or drinking houw- fur :F*»eci a vt i:.. s; work, grnoc p;i nph* malt W. Tufth, YaK.salhoro, Mt 4-1] So, China. nov^d'lt* Stioe Cutters Wanted position* open u> met, used u cut *;iif women fe tint shoes. Com* reao> it v t ‘"'horna* G- Pian* Company. entw A I Vi.. Alans novHci('»: NEEDLE CYLINDER vampers ■wort, la, f a. ‘it.■ chins, Mao St i.-cw Marlboro Mass TiovTidlw* YOUNG MEN TO TRAVEL. AND ugetiti fPM yearly and expenset I’-m Mig Co. Niagara Kalin. N V ABLE BODiED MEN. GOOD EYE oremer l -M.cmen m. railroad* A'.iguii.t.u vc tut tnii-Sis month I.rpr-o t u: necessur wcr ii .ci.-i. wa; A.- soci; C Ken i.' lit vriii.1, Augusta Mam, ViliiW MEN TO LEARN TC DRIVE AND or. lies uric nr red to til anciet con riti foi ne ornpany. 77i !'crest Avt I crUan, X. ;ne ntridlinc A ANTED FEWIAlE HELP. -’C USE WORK AT iUi s.i;.-. START a bus ness *14- Ml' tt irwor: t .1 t.j i -v. he S Exponent* it. ai! o U;'ri‘ Address .1. L. jVi;‘Clean. 11’- Grov« DRESSMAKING. LADIES' AN[ 1 j airing. ;v At Folsom l>orcliester, Mass. novfidl w* CHILDREN TO BOARD. GOOD rt K Lyons. Oakland. Me Imtnt I. I novfidiit’ RE E oR FOUR BOARDERS t i\ or will furnish table bourc mom >r ira. location. Address B. \Y. •touniii iiovfalBl’' ;'R YOU WANT TO BUY A SUIT OR rvercont you cat save half by buyi i» a: _ Ki limotid s. Hi) tt, 153 Water tit Au F;l?'.a lit ..rt dosing out our men* lurtuDhinc departments. oct2Sd2wks W;DL B_Y SECOND-HAND FUR i-i'.ure a:- pa? good price in Augusta, Knn"e iltlc' f'krdiner. F. Daniel, H ort.ifi Avenue, Augusta oc-tJiulmo* COON KITTENS ALL COLORS. n«r.-: KUaFE> with ruffs around the Writ** TT1R lit A n rr l*V® article. The List Company atiuon, \'t. novfidtit* WANTED. SPECIAL INDUCE ,r reliaide man. T'ermanent poi r' Salary earned payable weekly. A First Nat’l Nurseries. Roche Ul: T novSdl CARDS, NOTICES, ETC J'fis. cram, clairvoyant, ca consulted on all health and buslnei *I*r®rices from busineas people. Rea by mail. 3 Cauitol St.. Augusta. novildl For Sale—Miscellaneous FORD TOURING CAR, 1914 MODEL, in fin* condition. Has just been varnish ed anu a Bj>ecial pood bargain for $2i5. .1. M Skene, Ki Western Ave.. Augusta, Me. Phone 266-R. novSdtf SPY'S.' BALDWINS AND GREEN mgs., $3 ;itr barrel on electric car: King’s !H per barrel on electric car. A. G. Coombs, phone 4-23 China, Vassalfloro. Me. novStdSt* COMBINATION POP CORN MA chine and peanut roaster, $T2 machine, will s*u for $50. M. E. B.. Gardiner. Me., K. F D. Box oS'_- novDdlwk* EAT MAINE HONEY—3 POUNDS white clover honey by parcel post any where within 3(10 miles. 60 cents. A. I. Root Co.. Mechanic Falls Maine. novSd6t* A CARLOAD OF PR ISON~ TWO~ seated jmngs and sleighs and we have the Aroostook Puny. W. S. Pillsbury a Son, Phone 62'.‘-W. Waterville, Me. novkdSt AS WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN horse blankets we will give a 10 G dis iouii; lor cash for the next ten days. W S i'illsbury A Son. J’hone 629-W. Water ville. Me. novtsdKt A FO J R DOCR, FIVE-PASSENGER touring car, with electric lights and elec tru horn and nearlj new tires, has been all overhauled and will be sold at a bar gain, will exchange for other property. rite or inquire at 211 College Ave.. Wa tery i I i e._ novbdhi ONE HORSE SLEDS. 4 CORDS DRY stove wood, thirty gallon iron kettle, turning lathe, goose feather tied, parlor and kitchen stoves. L. Barber. East Keadfield. novhdtf ART SQUARES. SINGER SEWING machine, oak buffet, mahogany stand, parlor lamp, hirds-eye maple chamber set. oak ehiffonmer and other household goods Phone 226-M. 125 Spring St., Gar diner. nov(id3t MUST PLACE UPRIGHT MAHOG any piano in some good home with fam ily that would possibly buy it later on. particulars at Interview. 1 want to.move :t this week. Audress R. A. G.. Kenne be Journal. novfidlw* BEING CTBLlGED TO SELL, WILL sell very low. one of the finest upright pianos; used very little. Price S100. Ad dress "Piano Bargains," Kennebec Jour nal novadlw' A SEAL SKIN COAT IN FIRST class condition i Price reasonable. Ad dress Sealskin Coat, care Kennebec Jour nal. Augusta, Me _novadlw PRESSED hAV FOR SALE. PRICES reasonable. Telephone connection. J. S. Brisk, 16 Freemont St., Gardiner. nov3dlw HCNEY! HONEY! HONEY! WAR ranted pure bees’ honey, it lbs. St.Oh; 6 lbs. Ji.io, delivered by parcel post. Satis* faction or money hack. Longfellow Bros Hallowell. Me. nov5dtl CORD WOOD SAWS, GENUINE 1 denangy guaranteed, 30", $6.23 smaller kikes ii proportion. Tilting tables. $14.."0. Send lot catalogue Thorndike Machine Co., Portland, Maine._ novildlrnc OR EX. CHANGE POULTRY BAN ner wagon and upholstered sleigh, both in fine condition. O. E. Famliam, 5 Flagg S’ Place. Augusta. Me novldiw ORCHESTF.A VIOLIN $30 CASH. Excellent condition. Hear it daily at Coiomal where 1 have used same five months W. F. Kerr, 191 Water St., •phone 833-Y. _ _nov4d2w» S c. Brown Leghorn and S. C. Rhode Island Red Cockerels 52.00 each tMie-year-old Brown Leghorn Hens $1.00 each Leghari Hens one Cockerel $5 22 Thoroughbred Berkshire 4‘igs $3 All stock from best breeders in 'the country. Elm Hill Dairy Farm Halloweil, Maine octnodlmo __ CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE AT A bargain 31 as been rui: Jess than HtJKll Milt- tiil is in hrsi-class shape Here is iiict prude auto which will giv* pood M*r\ t In* years. that yoi i,iii own lor u small amount. Address C I' Flvnt, uirt Kennebei Journal Augusta. Me. I oct2»dt! FRUITS, JELLIES AND VEGETA l.les 3'ni uj. in plash, absolutely pure Assorted pa-kies. yeli-'W bantam corn. bee:.-. ariotr. string and shell l>eans, tomatoes, cu. umbers, applet, en Mrs. W. G Preb'e, 31> West St

inth Lockwood’ Sheeting SLUd. U’ostapi J ree Send Money Order. 31 Noel ■.Sleeves, Halloweil,. Me._ _septgi.dti CRY HARD STOVE WOOD, ALSO kindlings and chunks for furnace. Chas Sylvester, Augusta. Ale. Tel. 162-2. septiTidlmo* SHINGLES Liett in ar,} market. Secern a Clettr Clenr. Extra 11. Nuel Sleeves, Halloweil, Me. septlldtf ONE TWO-SEATED SURRY IN Ex cellent condition. Inquire of Mrs. Wil liam Ginn, ■Washington Ave. Gardiner, Maine. sept30dtf BUTTER PAPER. NEATLY PRINT cc to conform to new i m moisture* proof ink-red, blue T black with your name, and sent any wi.art in Maim SaiE ple: :rfce. Spc'ia pr;.* a coaler.1- on ap pluiauoii Kennc bet Journal Co lOSI A SOLID GOLD HOSPITAL PIN OF the Portland Children's hospital, Reward If returned to .Journal office._novSdtf BOOK NO. 30899 ISSUED BY KEN 1 riehec Savinas Banl. Finder return to bank._ nov:td»w RUBBER STAMPS, ETC. STAMPS FOR MARKING BUTTER I-aper. Quick-drying Waterproof Ink. Regular and special Pads. Write for catalogue of stamp? for all purposes. T-6.--P Stamp Co.. 83 Capitol St., Au BUSINESS CARDS.

Williamson. Burleigh McLean COUNSELORS-AT-LAW GRANITE BANK BLDG. Ernest L. McLean. Augusta, Me. Sanford L. Fogg. Telephone 2t0 Office hours. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. i 1 I BURLEIGH MARTIN ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC The First National Bank Building I 223 Water Street. Augusta, Me. Telephone 886 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 493. TO Ltl~ HOuScS* hOJSTiS; tTC. SIX ROOM TENEMENT AT NO. 11 Spring St., price *13.50. good warm rooms at 55 Elm St.. heated tenement of three or four rooms at 55 Elm St. Benjamin F. Towns, Waterville. novSdlw* LARGE SQUARE STEAM HEATED room with modern conveniences. Mrs. .John Ellis, 2 Grove street. TipvitdSt* LARGE UNF u R N I S H E Cl”ROOM, with small one adjoining, also uufura ished, 75 Bridge St. novSdSt* HOUSE AT'lTEAST CRESCENT ST. Heady any time. Inquire at 40 Chapel St. nov*dtf NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS NEAR Augusta House. Transients accommo i dated hy the day or week. Heat, light, bath and use of telephone. 176 State St. Tel. C2S-W._ nov9d;,t ROOMS AND BOARD, PRIVATE family, electric lights, bath, telephone, 3 mm. from State St. and Vickery u. Hill s. Mrs. Alice M. Pinkham, 43 Court St. nov0d3t“ WARM FURNISHED FRONT ROOM with electric light. *1.50 per week. Apuly 3 Morton Place. novSdSt* ROOMS NEAR POSTOFFICE OR deiKit, electric lights, steam heat and bath. *1.50 and upwards 310 Water St. Front room suitable for tw-o men or mai and wife nov&dfit* SUNNY ROOMS IN PRIVATE FAM i ily. All modern conveniences. All cars pass door. Three minutes’ walk to post office. Also table board If desired Ad dress Home, care Journal Office, l’bone 833-M. novWdtf I LARGE FRONT ROOM SUITABLE for two gentlemen. Electric lights, bath and telephone. Meals with home cook ing if desired. 5 minutes’ walk from Wa ter street. 33 Crosby street. King side bell. ncvSdlw 1 TWO FURNISHED FfiiONT ROOMS suitable for couple. Heat, lights and bath. M ill let for light housekeeping. Table board if desired. One minute from Mater street, lb Gage street. novBd3t* OR FOR SALE MY RESIDENCE IN Hallowell; 11 rooms and sleeping porch. Furnace heat, hot and cold water, large bath room, stabie can be used for gar age; 3 minutes from steam cars. 5 min utes from electrics. Tel. 727-J. C. H. J Clary. novSdlw STABLE AND STORAGE. CEhT trally located. Fine place for your auto. Warm box-stall for horse. Space to store furniture above Terms reasonable Erl don K. Turner, 33b State St., Augusta, Me. novsdti I~LOWER AND UPPER TENEMENT entirely' separate, 34 Grove St.; just re furnished; hardwood floors, bath, electro lights, gas, double windows, coal furnace, screens. Eacli S3" per month including water. Call Augusta Heal Est. Assc. Tel. 17._nqySdti HOUSE NO. 7 SPRING ST., HARD wood floors, electric lights, gas. hot ait furnace. Price $35 per mo. Bath. novbdii SMALL ROOM, WITH BOARD OR privilege of self-boarding, to reliable eir] or woman. Inquire at 13 Capitol St. novSdlw" A NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE ON CEDAR St. hardwood floors all through, bath electric lights, furnace. Inquire at 31 Eastern avenue. nov6diw MODERN F L AT OF FIVE R OO M S. ready lie;. 1. E. E. Merrill, IS Spruce street, or at Merrill Bro6. nov6d3i A~ NEW AND CONVENIENT COT tage house of 6 rooms. Hardwood floors city water, flush closet. Inquire at (3 State St. T. C. Buckley. novfidti SM A LL DO W N ST ATrS TEN EM E NTT aiso two very desirable connecting rooms. Apply to C. E. Hoxie i. Co., 4: Slate street. novkdtl ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK—MOD ern improvements Also rooms for light r oust-Keeping—31.51 per w ten and up ward. Hartford House. Phone S91-W. aug22dtf A WARM, CONVENIENT RENT OF three rooms, shed, llusli closet, electrit lights, rent *9.00, near new shoe factory Apply 55 Eastern Avt. Phone 953-M V.OYMlV. ROOMS TO LET AT 26 PLEASANT street Tiov4dlw‘ 31 CROSBY-STR EET, FURNISH ED rooms: heat, hath and telephone. For in quiry cal! at ISM Water street, or tele phi ne 409-M. nov4dlw' FU R N1 SHE D ROOMS NEAR AL pusta House, electric lights, heat, bath etc., at No. 28 Paw hat tan street. Te! 392-M. novlTdt: FURNISHED ROOMS. HEAT lights and bath, 111 Winthrop Court. nov4dfit' TENEMENT OF 4. 5 OR 6 ROOMS sunny and warm, double windows, ham etc., vacant after Nov. nth. Apply u Mrs. Harvey Black. 119 Sewall street. nov4ctlw FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND SHED ON Florence St., furnace heat throughou house, city water. Inquire of Sherhat Young, Capitol St. Tel. 245-W. nov.-d ti" SUITE OF TWO FURNISHED rooms with hath, lower floor front, fot light housekeeping; all modern improve ments; also one single room. 173 Start street, opposite Augusta House, phont 819-14' nov2dtl RENT AT 78 STATE STREET, 1 rooms including hath. Apply at 76 State street. nov2dti ONE, TWO, THREE OR FOUR rooms as desired, every housekeeping convenience, newly repaired and cleaned electric lights, near electrics and shot shop. Phone 106,-.1. nov2dtl AFTER NOV. 1st, COSY SUITE OF three or lour rooms, heated and lighted range and gas stove in kitchen. houst centrally located, modern conveniences Also one furnished room. Apply after noons at 26 Winthrop St._octanttl HEATED ROOMS, USE OF BATH and telephone. Mrs. Beil Murray, 1 Crosby St. Tel. 254-W_ oct27d2w TO RENT OR SELL, A 7-ROOM furnished cottage on North Shore o! Bake Cubbosseecor, iee. Situated at the water's edge and commanding a beauti ful view of the lake. One minute walk from the electric cars F. K. NY ell man Ml Western Ave., Augusta. 1’hone 266-W janldil FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. ELEC tric lights, hot water heat, use of bath and telephone. Prank P. Holmes, 2t Gannett St. oct26dtl HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN 1M provements, also a lower priced rent Apply to A. h>. Ward, 23 Western Ave. oct20dtl ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK, ALL modem convenience, use of bath and telephone. 11.50 per week and upward Mrs. Mixer, 94 State street. Phont 792-R ___octadtl IN GARDINER, NEW MODERN lower tenement of C rooms, shed, cellar electric lights, gas, flush closet. Sun ali day. Adults only. Kent reasonable. Ap ply 39 Summer St., Gardiner. oct2dt 1 I VERS 41 POND PIANO, GOOD AS new. None but responsible parties wnc would want it at least k months need ap ply. Phillis G. Prescott, 243 Water St. or Weston St. sepUidU STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD furniture in clean, dry stable loft. No horses or cattle. Tel. 2S-Wr, 67 Green St. sepUSdtf FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD ens eonvemences, also storage room In stable. 17 Green St, Phone (54-M. septadtf FOX TRAPPING Walter Bray, Orland, Me., caught 24 fox, 24 mink; Thomas Callahan, North Monroe, N. H„ caught JB fox with Page methods Stamp for testimonials and terms. Warranted land, water, snow sets. Balt and scent In pint jars, for sale I w EDGAR PAGE CO., Orland, Me i novttdliaiptf FOK &aL£—REAL ESiATE i HANDSOME NEW BUNGALOW ON Quimby street. 6 rooms and music room, thorough]'- modern, double lot, elegant location. Address J. D. Quinnan, Weeks' Milte, Me. _octladtf LOTS FOR SALE—ON JOHNSON. Cushman, Itrew anu Pike Sts. Not the little pinched cltj lots with barely room for a house, but high suburban lots, eacn containing 6600 square leet. Near good school and electric road. The public ser vice of city water, gas and electric lights available for each lot. J. K. Townsend, Augusta, Maine, 318 Water St. House Telephone S96-W _31 yP dtf DO YOU WANT A GOOD LITTLE BUS INESS PROPOSI TION IN AUGUSTA? If bo pet in touch with us and we can put you onto something you will be delighted to own. A business; now making hand some money for the owner, and you can i stey ir.tQ it at once for less than $3509, 1 and we can show you more than a dol lar f value for every one you put into it. 1 Here is voiu chance Get busy. W D. HUTCHINS CO.. Tel. 431-W Augusta novSdtf __ 33 ACRE FARM WITHOUT BUILD lugs, sere farm with bam, near car line and Bangor road. 85 acre farm with bam on Church Hill road. 1 mile from car line. H. B. Saw} er Farm Agency, 38.' Water street. Augusta. Me. Tel. 801-W. augZldtf FARMS LARGE AND 8MALL WITH good buildings, on good roads and near city markets. H. B. Sawyer Farm Agencr, 333 Water street, Augusta, Me Te! 8ci-W. augZldtf THE OLDEST AND BEST RES taurant iu Skowhe.gar, for sale Doing a good cash business. Will sell at bar gain. Greenleaf’s Restaurant. Tel. 38-12. _octl3dlmo* CR RENT, POTATO HOUSE IN Yasaalboro, also house eight rooms, elec tric lights, furnace and five or six acres land. Apply to /Mrs. G. R. Smith, So Brewer, Me. octTdti HOUSE LOTS LOCATED ON Cedar and Middle streets. Inquire of F. W. Libby. 3i Cedar St. septlldtf 7- ROOM HOUSE WITH LARGE lot. shade trees and orchard, School St. Enquire of M. P. Wight. 21-i Water St. ortiStriti PAIR OF HORSES. 5 AND E YEARS old: 2600. cheap if taken this week. Also two cream separators. Hariand Barnes. Augusta, Route 2, phone 282-M. novkdlw STATE FARM AGENCY HOMESEEKERS' HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL BARGAINS 10-ACRE FARM, PRICE $1000 Two and one-half miles to M C. R. sta tion. 1 mile to electric car line, 6 miles to large cit} schoo1 and churches neat by. land mostly under cultivation, cuts from eight to ten tons of good hay, small pine grove, pasture for 2 cows, orchard of 15 apple trees, winter fruit, seven room bouse, painted, water in kitchen, bare 30x30 with basement, ties up 4 head poul try house to accommodate 100 hens This pretty home is located In pood neighbor hood on main road and 100 rods to tht Kennebec river, price only $1000, $50! down, balance easy. E L. W •.•..CES TER, Gen. Mgr.. Western Are., Augusta, Me. Tel. connection. 10-ACRE FARM CN CAR LINE Pleasantly sit ua ted nearby school church and store, easy drive to city mar kets, land under high cultivation, cuts It tons of hay plenty fruit for home use Six-room cottage, spring water supply stable and outer buildings all in gooc repair, price $1050, part cash, balance easy E L. WORCESTER. Gen. Mgr. Western Ave., Augusta. Me. 40-ACRE POULTRY FARM 1?. milt from M. C. R. station, short drift to city markets, two miles to electric cai line and beautiful view of the Kennebec river which it borders 50 rods: 30 acres it smooth held, cuts 15 tons of hay beside crops, balance in wood and pasture, more than enough wood, also fruit for home use. eight room cottage, painted, wate: ir house, bam 4f'x40. ties up eight head Stable 25x30, grainert, poultry house 14: 14'. chicken house 12xl(K), heated by ho water system, with all modern improve ments. cost over $1000, buildings all it thorough repair. Owner in business else where, offers this very low at $1700, om half down 260 ACRES Wood and L'-imhc- Lot One mile from M. C. R station on leve road, large amount of flr. poplar, whiti birch and hard wood, 50c per cord stump age 100 ACRES $1200 Two miles from M C. R. station anc saw mill, 250M logs. 300 cords spool stock 250 cords poplar. 1000 cord* of wood 100 ACRES $1000 j 2; miles from M. C. R. station, eas; road, Est. 2000 cords wood. E. L. WOP. CESTER. Western Ave., Augusta, Me Tel. connection. nov6-i FARM BUYERS We have all of our customers deal will the owner. We have the larger: li6t o' farm property than any other dealer li Kennebec county. We think we are safe In 6aymg we can interest any one «hi wants property of any kind and cat save you from $80 up. Come and see us bee if we do not do as we talk. This li not one of those bluffs. C. E. CHASi CO.. 7 Liepnt Square. Goodspeed Block Gardiner, Me tu-th-sa:,ti Corner Lot, Fine Location in Augusta People are in the habit of expecting bar gains from us and they are not diBap i pointed. Here is a trade worth invest! gating. Large corner lot on two gooc streets, If story house of 6 rooms, fur nace heat, at a price of only $2300 ant on easy terms. Pay most of it as rent W. D. HUTCHINS CO* Tel. 431-W August! nov4dtf TWO NEW HOUSES ON ~COLUnT bia street, with all modem conveniences A cottage at Cobbossee. pleasantly sit uated on the west shore, two minutei walk from the electrics. A cozy home oi j the East side, price $1400. Other house! i in different parts of the city. Mrs. E 6. Fogg. 6 Summer street. nov2d2» DIAMONDS ON CREDIT Our Credit Sernc Is fust as dignified as cash buying. Oui stock of Watches and Jewelry is com plete. Open an account with us. F. T. W. T. NOBLE Opp. Cony House, up one flight, novteodtf When in Lewintmm -STOP AT THE exoHMiac hotel European and American plan ($2.00 pw day), steam beat and electric lights Restaurant dining room open all day Rooms, 50c to $1.00. Next door to the Grew I>*Partment(_StoreSiJ6^ai*prt years old, well matched, girth 6-10—11. thrifty and good workers. Also 63 F. R. pullets 5 and ti months old. good size, 75c. each. Address W. C. Griffin, Windaor vttle. Me. novfsdfit* TWO nIceT JERSEY COWS" OUT OF Xarays herd, freshened Oct. 18, price with calves. each. Henry W. Place. North Whitefield. Me. nov8d2l* PUR E BRED HOLSTE IN B ULL calf 4-5 white, two line heifer calves: for prices and pedigrees write L. S. Sylvester, i Etna, Maine. novSdlw* ONE PAIR FANCY HEREFORD two-year-old steers, six feet and handy. Wesley Turner, Jefferson, Maine. novSdlw* WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK PUL lets. No. If. Greeniief St.. Augusta. nov6d3t* ONE BAY HORSE, 4 YEARS OLD. weight 1100 pounds, extra good workfr. sound and kind, one registered Holstein bull one year old. J. H. Fierce, R. 51. Weeks' Mills, Me. Tel. 16-12 China. novadlw* ONE GRAY MARE WEIGHT BE tween 1300 and 1400. Good worker, fair driver. 93 Winter St.. Gardiner. novSdlw PIGS FOR SALE FROM 25 TO 50 pounds. C. H. Libby, R. F. D. No. 25. Wayne. Me. novidlw A LOT OF STEER HEIFERS. NEW milch cows and springers, also 6 pair ac climated horses that weigh from 3006 lbs. to 3450 lbs. to the pair. A. M.. Alexander, Oakland, Me.. R. F. D. 33. Tel.39-3. nov4dlmo* BAY HORSE, SOUND AND KIND, a very fast gentlemen's driver or perfect ly safe for a woman to drive, an ideal doctor's horse. C. A. Lewis, WaterviUe, Me.. Tel. 440-W. Surrey in perfect con dition. with top and rubber-tired wheels. C. A. Lewis. WaterviUe, Me.. Tel. 440-W, Runabout automobile will go cheap for cash, in good condition. C. A. Lewis, WaterviUe. Me.. Tel. 446-W. Ford tour ing car. good mechanical conditions, tires and paint bad. C. A. Lewis, Waterville, Me., Tel. 446-W7. Aliy* of the above will be traded lor anything saleable. nov3dlw 6 WEEKS OLD PIGS. WALLACE M. Prescott, Augusta. Me. Tel. 53S-M. augl7dtf NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. i Features of the Day’s Dealings the Leading Stocks in All York. Nov. 8.—Until the closing hour, the most conspicuous feature of today's stock market was its relative dullness. Trading was altogether pro fessional and with a moderate upward trend after the irregular opening. In fact some specialties, including a few of the so-called war shares, were al most buoyant at mid-day. In the last sixty minutes, however, the ‘list developed sudden weakness which rtot only obliterated numerous early gains, but caused some severe losses. Chief among these were Can adian Pacific in the railroad groups and United States among the iridus trial. Canadian fell from its price of 187 7-8 to 118 3-4 closing at 183 3-4. United States Steel, which early in the day showed a gain of almost a point at 86 7-8 fell to 84 and closed a mere I fraction higher The Harrimans Atchison. Great Northern. New York Central and Erie 'substituted gains of a point or more by losses of as much. Baldwin Lo comotive and Crucible Steel which had scored substantial gains over last week's figures, were materially lower. as were also Westinghouse and other shares of the same class. 1 As usual, various theories and rea i sons were offered to account for the break, these ranging from home to foreign affairs. Washington's note to Great Britain anent the "illegal and ineffective" seizure of American ships seemed to have no effect in the early dealings, apart from London's lower prices for Americans. Rumors con cerning the health of a prominent fin ancier now convalescing from a minor operation also were dismissed. For 1 want of some more tangible reason, i the avalanche of selling was attrib uted to advices from Washington in dicating that the federal administra tion might meet with formidable oppo i sition in its proposed policy of "pre i paredness.” In all probability, how ever, the reversal was accelerated by I aggressive short selling. Total sales amounted to 825,000 shares. The general news of the day em braced reports from Chicago and oth er important railway centers showing 1 an inorease of tonnage. Canadian pro ducts especially taxing carrying ca i pacity. Bonds were steady during the early part of the session, but weakened with stocks. Total sales, par value, amount ed to $5,575,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. New York Stock Market

2. B s 3 INDUSTRIALS N. T. Allis Chal.35* Am. Beet Sub.67 Am. Can 58 Am. Car Fdy.82?. Am. Cot. Oil .60 Am. Loco.66 Am. Smelters 821 Am. Sugar _:.1162 Am. T. T.1281 Bald. Loco.121* Beth. Steel .424 Crucible Steel 721 Cent. Leather 56i Col. Fuel Iron 53 Con. Gas .....144 Gen. Electric ..1774 Gen. Motors .380 Inter. Agr.25j Inter, Agr. pfd.63 Me*. Pet.88 Nat'l Lead .«i Pres'd Sfl Car 67i Btudebakor- .1621 Third Ave.-.— 634 U. S. Rubber .Sot U. S. Steel .St V. B. Steel pfd.1151 Va. Car. Ch.47* Westinghouse 68 West. Union 881 S 3 351 661 571 60 60 671 t:6 :*4J 824 116 .116? 1283 128 i27j ^ir. 433 424 804 73 5»i 5b; 54; 53 145 143s 1781 1774 380 880 36i 25; 644 63 89J 88 66 654 166Z 162} 564 55| §65 St 1152 115* 488 47| 3 s* RAILROADS IN N. T I Atchieon .108 109 Balt. 4 Ohio B. R. T. Can. Pac. iCfa. N'west Ches. Ohio .615 c. m. st. p.os* Del. Hudsor. .152* Erie 4Si Gt. North, pfd.1264 lnt. Met. pfd.»t Lehigh Valley SOS M. K. T. 82 Me Par..'.... 8 N. T. Central .103 New Haven SOi No. Pac....115* Nor. West.1194 Ont. 4r West.325 Penr.. R. R. Reading- SS Rep. I. Steel .51 Rock lsl.203 So. Par. .im So. Rail-way 23;. So Rv. pfd.63.. Union Pac.121 V. P. pfd. S3* 63* 96 153* 43g 1265 61 615 7* 61 1(94 62 1164 1195 32* 605 MJ 52 202 1038 244 63* 137» S3* 61S ito* 1523 42* 126 m MS Ti 1125 NO* 1154 119* 22S 60 623 51 20 wn 233 rr.!

1 438 615 T* 103 1164 119* 13T 83? Oh m 51J 20* MSg 24 «3* 1372 S'l COPPERS N. T. 86 ME Anaconda Chino t*S Inspiration 44s Ray 263 Tennessee .585 Utah ..74* 545 451 26* 59* 75* 85* 53 44* 563 74* NFS 5-1 4.-4 r>. 59 77* Boston Stock Market. BOSTON RAILROADS Maine Central .101 1«1 lol lid INDUSTRIALS BOSTON Am. Ag. Ctaem.73* Am. Wool pfd. Am. Zinc All. Gulf W. 1. At!. Gulf pfd. 1. C. foal Co. pfd. 97 66 33 444 88* 74* 97 683 34 45* 884 Swifi Co.120* 13*4 United Fruit ....140 U. Shoe Mach.49* V. S. Smelt.44* U. S. S. pfd.47i 1453 5« 452 47* 73 97 68 33 443 88* 120 139* 49?. 443 7-i 97 «P. 454 86* 120 1444 5T* 45* 474 Alaska Gold Arizona Com. Butte Sup. Cal. Ariz. Cal. 4c Hecla Cop. Range East Butte Franklin Granby Greene Can. Hancock Isle Royal Mohawk Nev. Cons. No. Butte Did Dominion Quincy Shannon Sup. Bos Tamarack COPPERS BOSTON. 313 84 66 69* .570 61j 15 10 86 41 174 283 86 155 32 81 66* 693 575 Mx 15 10* 86 41 17*' 283 86 15* 3$ nit 87S S3 22 54 83 31 8 66 69 570 61 143 10 854 41 174 2Kj 86 l.lfc 315 ns 85 513 664 69i 575 614 14* i 10 96 41 17* 2S3 86 15* 32 ini, K* K 4«* r»TE New York Produce Market New Tork. Nov. 8. FLOUR—Steady: spring patents 540d 575: winter pa tents 5450560; winter straights 5250545. WHEAT—Spot irregular: No. 1 Durum 111 3-4 f o b New Tork; No. 1 northern Duluth 108 3-4 and No. 1 northern Manito ba 110 3-4 elf Buffalo. CORN—Spot easy; No. 2 yellow is prompt. OATS— Spot easy: No. 3 white 41©4l£ PORK—Steadv; family 215002250: short clear 185003000. BEEF—Steadv: mess 165001700; family 180001850. LARD—Firm middle west 9350*94» Bl'TTER—Steady; receipts 6384; cream ery extras, 92 score. 29 3-40.30; creamer) higher scoring 30*031; firsts 27*02*; sec onds 25027. EGGS—Firm: receipts 6642, fresh gath ered extra fine 39040: extra firsts 36038: firsts 31035. seconds 28030. nearby Hen nery whites tine to fancy 580*63: nearby hennery browns 42044. POTATOES—Firm: Long Island hbl. 225 fa 260: Maine 2400255; state 225: .lersey 175 0210; southern 1500200; sweets southern bbl. 1000150: Jersey 1250175. New York Sugar Market New York, Nov. 8. Raw steadv: centrifugal 458; molasses Shi: refined steady. Cut loaf 640. crushed 630 mould A 505. cubes 575, XXXX pow dered 565. powdered 560. fine granulated 550, diamond A 551'. confectioners A 540. No. 1 525. Futures firmer on covering by shorts and buying bv trade interests. The mar i ket closed firm 4(59 joints higher. Dec SS7. March 313. May 321. July 331 Sales 4400 tons. Boston Produce Market Boston, Nov. 8. BEEF—Choice whole cattle 14i@T5. SPRING BRAN—23@2350. BETTER—Northern western ZT @291. CHEESE—New York twins 36J(5'37. CORN—No. 2 yellow 77J. EGGS—Choice hennery and nearby 54(5 55: western 30® 46. FLOUR—Spring patents 575@615 HAY—No. 3 grade 26(g'27. LAMB—Spring 15(516 MIXED FEED—2550(52850 OATS—No clijijjed white 44. PORK—Medium hacks 23. POTATOES—16516175 per two-bu. bag. SUGAR—Granulated. 20 bbl. lots. 565. VEAL—8® 17. Chicago Produce Market Chicago, Nov. 8. Nearlv seven million bushels increase in the United Stales vicible supply total acted as a big weight today on the price of wheat. Largely as a result the mar ket. which was unsettled at the close, sh owed a decline of 7-8 to 1 1-8 wdth De i cember at 103 7-8 and 1-4 and May at 104 3-4. Com lost S-4<&7-8 to 7-6 and oats 3-4@3„h to 5-8. In provisions the outcome was an advance of 5 to Sc. Chicago Cattle Market Chicago, Nov. 8. HOGS—Receipts 30,000; strong, hulk 661 (5725 light 630(5730: mixed 635(5745; heavy 740; rough 630© 645; pigs 375@*40. CATTLE—P.eceipts 23.000; unsettled: na tive beef steers 590(57040; cows and heifers 275(3815: calves ©0(&1C$ SHEEP—Receipts 30.000; firm; wethers 5S5<5650: ewes 3605.575; lambs 660(5015. Buying Standard Stocks. From a stock market point of view the most significant development of the last two weeks is the interest which has become manifested in stan dard railroad stocks, seasoned indus trial issues with sustained dividend records behind them, and the copper stocks. In short, the section of the market which had been comparatively neglected during the sensational ad vances of the war stocks, has been taken in hand. A natural reaction has come about in the war issues, placing the market in a healthier and more substantial condition, i There has apparently been a con certed effort to check the wild epecu lation in the "war babies.'* The banks have been discriminating against them more and more in their loans and peace talk has been used to the best advantage- to discourage purchases of these issues. On the other hand, buy ing of the standard dividend payers has been encouraged.—-Market Letter j of F. L. Milliken Co., Boston. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF THE MAME TEAMS FOR HEXT SATURDAY Maine’s four colleges will be seen in action nert Saturday, the Maine cham pionship play not closing their ached i ules. The annual Bawd otn-Tufts hat tie will be staged at Bay side Park while the Portland High boys are play ing their return game with the Bangor High eleven at Maplewood park in Bangor. i Bates will stack her eleven against i that of Dartmouth at Hanover, N. Colby wffl, for the second year, play j the Navy eleven at Annapolis, and the University of Mate* eleven wHl try conclusions with the Army team at West Point. Maine defeated Colby decisively a week ago when the two came together in the State champion ship series but Colby men believe their crew were overtrained and that the Blue and Cray will make a better showing against the Navy than the RAILROADS STEAMBOATS, v MAINE CENTRAL R. R. In Effect Sept. 26, 1915. TRAIN'S LEAVE AVGUSTA AS FAL LOWS: GOING WEST-3.03 A M except Monday, Portland and Boston; 6.3S A. M., Lewiston, Farmington, Rockland, Portland, Bos ton, Montreal and Que bec; 9.39 A. M.. Bruns wick, Lewiston, Farmington, Portland, Boston, 12.4k P. M., HaUowell, Gardiner and So. Gardiner. 3.10 I'. M., local: 4.*<T P. M. (expressi, Brunswick, Rockland. F ortland. Boston and New York; 5.15 P, M., Hailowell, Gardiner and So. Gardi ner: 6.12 P. M. (not beyond Portland i 10.40 P. M.. Lewiston. Batn Portland, Boston. Sundays 3.U3 and 10.15 A. M., 2.5s (New York) and 10.40 1'. M., Portland anJ Boston. GOING EAST-1.11 A. M., Bangor. Calais, Bar Harbor. St. John, Halifax. Aroostook Co. Sunday morning does no connect beyond Bangor: 6.31 A. M., local to Moosehead Lake (via Oakland), Bel fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 9.17 A M., local tc Belfast, Bangor anti Skowhegar., 12.»i6 P. M., Waterville Bangor. B A. R. K.. Calais, St. John and Halilax; 2.3, P. M., express to Waiervilie. thence local to Kangor and MaUiiwamkeag; 3.3’ P. M., Waterville and Skowhegar. 7.(1* P. M.. Waterville, Skowhegun and Ban gor. Sundays 2.53 P. M.. for Bangor, 1.11, 9.3d A. M. and 2.53 P. M„ for Skow began. Trains leave Augusta for Hailowell. Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.35, 9.39 A. M., 12.4k. 3.10, 4.07, Gardiner only 5.15, 0.12. 10.40 P. M. H. D. WALDRON, Uen'l Passenger Agt. D. C. DOUGLASS. Uen'l Mgr., Port land, Me. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES ALL-THE-WAY-BY-WATER BOSTON PORTLA.ND LINE Steamships BAY STATE and GOV* ERNOR liINGLEY. Leaves Franklin Wharf week days 7.00 P. M.. for Boston Return leave Central Wharf, Boston, week days only at 7 P. M. Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 6 00 A M. Dot Boston 2.00 P. M. MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE Steamships NORTH LAND arm NORTH STAR. Reduced fares in effect. 33.00 to New Tork. Reduced Stateroom I‘rices Leave Franklin Wharf. Portland. Tues.. Thurs. and Hat. at 6.00 P. M. KENNEBEC LINE Leave Gardiner 3.00 P. M., Dresden 3.f P. M.. Richmond (tide permitting) 4.00 P M Bath 6.00 P. M. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, for Boston. Returning leave Foster's Wharf, Boston. Mondays Wednesdays, Fridays 6.00 P. M. BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE Leave Bath k.3f. A. M. and 2.45 F. M., week days only, for Boothbay Harbor and Intermediate Landings. Return, leave Boothbay Harbor 7.00 A. M. and 12.45 P. id., week days only, for Bath and Intermediate Landings H. A. CLAY, Supt., Portland. Maine M. A. HARAPEN, Supt., Bath. Maine, dtf Appeal especially to New England people in search of a mild climate, outdoor recreation, and pleasant association with congenial people. The sea trip from Boston or New York is equally popular with New Englanders.^ Special Low Fane nctadmt E"0 fl|PO Consult kj Ticket or Tourist Agent nr tues Hughitt-coached eleven shows against the Army. LARONE Another quilting bee Saturday night, when Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stevens wve presented with two friendship quilts. In the evening refreshments were served and then came a social time with game', etc. Mrs. C. S. Campbell and Mrs. C. E. Campbell were visitors in Oakland last week. Perkins Knowlen met with a smash up to their threshing machine while ai work at F. VC. Farley's, which necessi tated the ordering of new parts from Bangor. Miss Mabel Packard, a trained nurse from Skowhegan. was a recent visitor at her brother's on Bigelow hill. Asa Briggs and Hoy Pray are on a hunting trip up river, making tx t trip in Mr. Pray s auto. L. G. Trafton and C- S. Csmr-hell have 1 the bad luck to have lost l.ve heifers j from the pasture, which at last reports were wild in the woods. Ralph Berry and family with Arthur Hooper and family have moved into the Reynolds house on the Norridgewock i road. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Retry have moved into the rent made vacant by the removal of Mr Hooper. Daniel J. Conley, believed by his rela tives to have been about 100 years of age. passed away at the Ste. Marie's hospital, i Lewiston, about 1 A. M. Monday after a long illness. For 55 consecutive years he was in the employ of the Continental Mills and in that time was not absent from work a week's time. W hile at the hospital Mr. Conley gave his age as 9s but be is known to have been older than that by about two years. F. L MILUKEN CO. Stock and Bond Brokers 15 State St., Boston Established In 1890 ixew York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Despatches from the leading financial agencies at our clients’ disposal. Our Market Latter Devoted to Western Union Utah Copper Co. Chicago Great Wester* Will bo Mailed Free Upon Application Correspondents of R. G. Latham. 66 Broadway. S. T Member of tbo Con solidated Stock Exchange mt New York. .OCtLtuaU*

Page 8

QUESTIONS YOU OAITTANSWER Why :s milk constipating? Do yoa know that coffee with milk or cream at breakfast has a laxative action and tea'the opposite effect? Should cOnsti patnd people eat much or little meat and what vegetables are best? These and a lot of other questions that everybody should be able to an swer are treated in the parnphlei "Constipation, Its Causes and Treat ment'’ which with a sample of Pink ie's. the t‘-»- laxative, will be sent fre* on request by the I>r. ’Williams .Medicine Co.. Schenectady, X. T. PiBkiets are a simpie laxative, act gently but thoroughly and do not grfp* If ou don’t want to wait for the sampie your druggist wsi! supply -y ou with Pink lets at 25 cents per bottle but write for the book anyway.—Adv GRANDPA DIDN'T NEED CASCARETS FORTHE DOWELS Two hours a day sawing wood will keep liver and bowels right. You who take exercise in an easy chair must take Knj>>> l.ff feel bully’ I> r.'t stay .-irk. bilious, headachy, constipated, .'{emote the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath offensive, stomach sour and your body full of cold. Why don't you get a 10 or 23 rent box of f’ascarets at the drug store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi enced. (‘a sea rets work while you sleep. You will wake up feeling fit and fin c the corporation. Also to see -f the corporation will vote to issue bonds. :f so for what sum and to fix ti>e rate -.f interest on the same. Also to appoint all necessary commit t€^S, Mrs. Gardiner Eea!" --‘.as given a very pleasant surprise s- lay after noon a" her residence on Ur-uld stree* comp! nj of 15 hlx rs an 1 friends, the occasion ,e,..g tpe 79th anniversary of h^r birth There was a short program con-istir g of a vocal d"e? bv Mrs. Oli'e H-aid and Mrs. Mat) Twitchell a song Miss Rutn Marden. and a prayer He,-. Joe.: A. Harding, fake a >tin t. v.ere served. Tic- company left some sub stantial tokens of th'ir regard. Among those present were Mr- Betsy Woo:, Mrs. Xaorni Jackson. Mrs. 1 trrin Dyer. Mrs. Bina 'Vithee. Mrs. M S Ward Mrs. Rooir.son, hi: o. H Hard* and Rev. and Mrs. John A Harding. Manager Howard Smiley f the Pastime Moving Picture t:. at:t- i.u.-: recently trade arrangements to have the Birth of a X..t!on'* Co. in Midi ?on early in December. Mr. and lire Herbert *'aidwell, _> have been the guests of relatives an-1 friends in Madison and Anson for the pest two weeks, returned Sunday to their home in Portland. Frank L. Bra kett, \.ho working at Jackman. pass'-1 the we-.k-end with his family in this place. ~riet is of J't d 1 Boar to the Centre! Maine General hospi tal in Lewiston six weeks geo. will be interested to Darn that he Is so much improved in health that he expects to return brine this week. Mr. and Mrs. Zebina C. Gilman of Portland arrived Sunday and are the guests of Mrs. Oilmen's parent-. Mr. and Mr--. Charles O. Haynes. KENT’S HILL The Firomathean Society entertain ed the girls of the Ahelphian Society in their hal! f-'iidu; evening last when a very interesting program was en joyed, the girls from both societies taking part. The lady teachers and several visi tors on the -Hill" were the guests of the evening. Miss livelyp W lidden of P'e> t Smith Bunker, formerly of this c... wore totally destroyed by fire e r.y Sunday morning. The buildings at "contents were worth several thousand dollars and were only partially insur ed. A small portion of the furniture i was saved. It is thought that the fir-. c»t;ght around the chimney in the ell and soon communicated to the entire set. The place was formerly owned j by Adelbert Higgins and was pur chased by Mr. Bunker after he soi l his place in lower Congress street to the Belfast Water Co. at the time t.; i new dam was built and the meadow of the Bunker place flooded for a pond. Frank Palmer Wilson, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson K. Wilson j of Condon street, who was appointed some time ago special attorney.of the hoard of general appraisers of the United States customs, by Assistant Attorney General Bert Hanson, has been assigned to the Pacific coast dockets and will leave next Monday j for the West. Mr. Wilson has already! I been on a number of important cases ;and his many friends in this vicinity! {will be pleased to hear of his sue- cess. The well-known firm of Mason I Hal!, comprised of William A. Mason and William H. Hail, has dissolved! and the interests of Mr. Mason have j been taken over by Wilson fclllis. cash- ier of the Waldo Trust The new! firm will be known as the Hall-Ellia j Hardware (V>. Col. and Mrs. H. K. MacDonald of i 14 Church street celebrated the 20th j anniversary of their wedding on Kat j urday. entertaining a number of friends. In the afternoon Mrs. Mac- j Donald entertained a few intimate friends with music and at 4 o’clock refreshments were served. A delight- ful program followed. Funeral of the Late A. A. Sheldon The funeral of the late Adelbert Ambrose Sheldon took place yester day at Xorthport, Rev. A. A. Blair of the Universalist church officiating. M". Sheldon was 44 years of age and was a carpenter by trade. For some time he had suffered with a cancer of the stomach and while everything possible I s con* gradually failed. He was n of the late J. Sheldon of Wa; ills mother was formerly Miss i'M- M Wilson of >rtB T. R. Montgomery. J. C. Mvcrs. F. Pfingst *.g. M. G. Rher burne, E. tv. Smith, B. Thompson, K. D. Tucker. Holy Cross- T. F. liurke. J. T. Dil lon. J. J. Dunphy. Jr.. J. E. Potter. Jr., M. D. F. Rhea, R. a. Vezzani, W. A. White. Maine—R. V1. Bell. E. J. Dempsey, R. K. Hysorn, P X. Libby, a. B. Os good. F. P. Preti. A. W. Wunderlich, G. W. Sullivan. M. A. C.—H. Aiken. F. M Babbitt. W. S. Coley. T. W. Glovei, I,. \j Le ons, E R- Richards. L. S. Richardson E. R. Russell. M. i. T —R. G. Brown. R. L. Bent, D. G. Bradley. B. F. Dodge. M. g_ Graft, H. P. Gray. C. T. Guething. X. R. Hamilton. W. T. Harrington. H. A. Herzog, S. R. Mason, G. C. MeCarten. Prescription for Eczema .w. me p>.*i«i«Mrc| KKtn rcmrdv a liquid usrdrx tenuilyrutantreiief front itch. CAQn tlie mildest of cleansers— keep* tSIloili tender imd delicate skin always m clean and healitiy. When in BOSTON Stay at the HOTEL BRUNSWICK BOYLSTON ST., COR. CLARENDON, Facing Conley Square A high dan. modem house; intelligent service; pleasant rooms, superior cuisine Ladies traveling alone are assured of corneous attentica European Nta"- Noo«$. »t.OO vp; sntm Bsth $2 00 vt ooublc *.#o 3 oo sms. A*.oo per oat vs SUED e. mn!«. paoprictoo ctTpndXmo B. McCloskey. L>. H. Parker. A O. Rich.-rds. H. C. Stephens, L. McVikar, 1. J. Y^all, J. S. Whaley. Williams—U G. ramp. B. J. Hodge. W. H. Kelton. N. F Kennedy. J. L?*e mir.g. R. W. X-ogan. H. E. Rich. T. H. Stafford. XV J*. I.—F. H. Bracket:, A. Breden i berg. H. Butler. A. W. Francis. B. H. Powers. J. H. Reavey, H J. Sand strom. HORNED OWL FROM WOOLWICH, ME,, NOW AT FRANKLIN PARK Boston Journal. Nov. 8.—A homed owl. much larger than any of the other ov.is in Franklin Park, attracted more than usuai attention yesterday from visitors, as it was the first Sunday the owl has been in the aviary. The bird, an unusually fine speci men. has a disposition that is far from gentle and an appetite that would do credit to two average owls. It was captured near Woolwich. Me., early last week by Hollis Bailey of Woolwich, and owing to its being such a fine specimen was immediately shipped to the Franklin Park Zoo. When the ex pressman delivered the owl at the bird house most of the birds in the outside cages set up a clatter and desperate shrieks. The owl is located now in one of the outside cages at the bird house and is receiving special attention from Custodian Andrew MacXeally. The new owl is one of the few that possessed a good appetite which it started to satisfy at the first opportu nity. The other owls sulked in their cagos for days after arriving at the aviary, but th,s newcomer. HO minutes afmr arriving at its new home, was eating heartily of ground bone and rr -at scraps and has not missed a meal since. Cumberland County Divorces Alice i„ T^ong of Portland has been granted a divorce from Opt. James J,. Bong, also of Portland on the ground of cruel and abusive treatment. The ease was heard last Friday by Judge t onnoily in tiie Cumberland superior court, and Thursday he handed down the decree granting the divorce. Mrs. Bong was represented by Carroll B. Biedy. and the ease was uncontested. Judge Connolly has denied the di vorce in the petition of Sophia A. •Stockman of Cape Elizabeth, against William H. Stockman, brought on the ground of cruel and abusive tre, ment. and confirmed habits of intoxic tion. The case was heard Saturdav Judge Connolly. E. O. Greenleaf. a pearing for Mrs. Stockman. A petition for amendment of lil has been filed by Lettie S. Reed. w •sought divorce from Harry A. Reed Revision, alleging cruel and ahusi treatment. The ease was heard in pi last week bv Judge Connolly. Judge Connolly Thursday granted divorce on the libel of Hazel B. Kni* of Baldwin, against Samuel S. Kni" of Bridgton. The couple were marri at Cornish. Nov. 30. 1913 and lived Bridgton. until July 19H. They ha one chib’ aged 10 months. Mrs. Knig whose maiden name was Hazel Rowe, alleged cruel and abusive tret ment and non-support. She was lowed the custody of the child and t husband was ordered to pav $3 a we for its support. H. H. Cannell a Pea red for the libelant. Injured in ap Auto Accident Miss Helen Mildram and Mrs. UUian Mitchell. 15 River street and Mrs. Fred Free Turkeys —FOR Thanksgiving Buy that neu- Gleiwood Range That you will eventually buy now ill give you free at Thankseitof lime a plump turkey weighing than pounds. Tabe Reid Cppcrit; Hotel North AUGUSTA oc 127- n ovl -C-S- pi TuUAf’d dEAUTY _SUGGESTIONS Face powder simply covers unattractive complexion and caves no lasting benefits. Those »W have tried a simple spurmux 13'* lotion find it much hotter. H removes skin discolorations :uc# as freckles and tan. and maker tha skin smooth. white and vr!vtt>jf This lotion is made by d:.--.•!ving four ounces of spurtnax hi "3r* half pint hot water, then ..ndinS two ttaspoonfuls glycerin. Tfci* complexion beautifier does not rufc off or show like powder, and give* a more refined appearam e. It rf‘ moves both shininess and sallow* r.ess. rapidly giving the skin a l*r' manent healthy, youthful a: pelf cnee. An especially fine shampoo ft* this weather can be had at trifling expense hv dissolving a teaspoon'’ ful of canthrox in a cup of h1* water. Pour slowly on scalp aS* massage briskly. This create# 1 soothing, cooling lather that dis* solves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leave* the scalp spotlessly clean, soft fUi1^ pliant, while the hair take# on 1 glossy richness of natural eolor also a fluff! ness which makes !t seem very much heavier than it After a canthrox shampoo arranl* ing the hair is a pleasure.—Adv. U Downs. 133 Main street. Sanford. all under the care of a doctor as t*1* result of an automobile accident rt*( Biddeford late Saturday night. JDd Miidram has three fractured ribs all three are suffering from a sev*f* shaking up. cuts and bruises on tM face, head and shoulders. The chauf* feur. Edward Heath of Springvale. taped with slight injuries. The paf® had been shopping in Portland •B" were returning late in the event#* when their car skidded over an bankment and turned turtles

Page 9

A Contest for naine Folks Only The Journal, having received many requests, announces that it will conduct another Picture Puzzle Pastime for the amusement of its Readers during the long winter evenings to come. S3 a >w the Contest is Conducted i t I i i f t f I i i s Each day for 80 days a picture will be printed in the Daily Kennebec Journal. Contestants rryj.-t supply each picture with a title using the name of some Maine summer home or pleasure b that shall be most fitting and appropriate, describing it most completely or fitting it most perfectly. The one supplying the greatest number of such most fitting and appropriate titles .-1 ;.i! earn the first award; the one supplying the next greatest number shall earn the next award, etc., etc. Entrance to the contest is free. Simply cut out and save the pictures as they appear from :av day. Fill in with what you think is the most fitting and appropriate title to each picture. the last one has appeared send them all together to the Journal and they will be judged e -ivhl the others. There will be no correct list selected beforehand by the Journal. Each pic t.-r. vdii be nameless and the judges will select from the answers what will ultimately be deem ed the best titles to all the pictures. The contest is open to all bona fide residents of Maine. In order to have a uniformity to the contest and also to aid contestants the Journal has compiled a list of Maine summer homes and pie,, are boats. All titles to pictures are to be selected from this list. To help pay the cost of c r.nd printing this booklet the price will be 25c. It will be known as the Ready Refer P!i< Record. Contestants in order to be absolutely sure of their work should have one of these books. "i!ar contests of this nature have shown that many contestants desire to make more y: one selection as a possible answer to each picture and the Journal has made the rule that contestant may submit as many as 10 answers to each picture if he so desires. Extra cop any particular pictures may be had at 2c each. However, should a contestant decide to use n. extra pictures the cost would be considerable. Having this in mind the Journal has pre a book known as the Solution Blank Book, wherein may be set down as many as ten titles to -ach of the 80 pictures. The big saving effected by the use of this book can readily be seen by a little figuring. Suppose you decide to use an average of four answers to each picture, ■u number of pictures will be 80 and four answers to each is 320 answers. Each extra costs 2c which would make the total cost $6.40. In order to afford every facility to con the Journal will sell this book for 45c. If both books are ordered together the price for both will be 60c. Special Offer—Outfit Free One of the primary objects of this contest is to secure new readers for the Journal. On re ceipt of the reeular paid-in-advance rate of a year’s subscription to the Journal the complete out fit consisting of a Ready Reference Record and Solution Blank Book will be sent absolutely free. Use This Blank Kennebec Journal Augusta, Maine. I desire to take advantage of your special offer. Please find enclosed for which send the Journal for one year. Also send me FREE the Ready Refer ence Record and Solution Blank Books. Name P. O State XnTE—Old subscribers can also obtain the above outfit by paying their subscription one year "in advance. To our old subscribers who will aid us by securing new subscribers under the above offer we will send them an outfit free for their efforts. I I— Order for Ready Reference Record Enclosed find 25 cents, for which send me one Ready Ref i; ere nee Record. Name. R. F. D. or St. No. Town.. Order for Solution Blank Book Enclosed find 45c for which send me one Solution Blank Book. Name.. I R. F. D. or St. No.. Town... Ready Reference Record 25c Solution Blank Book 45c Back Pictures, each 2c The pictures in this contest are to be nameless, no cor rect list being se lected beforehand. The contestants are to select what they think is the most appropriate or fit ting answer and the judges will deter mine which is the best of all those sub mitted. Here is your opportunity to turn the long winter eve nings into a Cash Reward for your self. i. And many other Lesser Prizes will be distributed among Journal readers who enter this contest. The contest is simple in nature and easily understood and can be played by young and old alike. First Prize $200 Second Prize $100 Third Prize $50 Fourth Prize $25 Five Prizes of $10 each 15 Prizes of $5 each lO Prizes of Daily Journal 1 Year IO Prizes of Dally Journal 6 Months W Prizes of Standard Dictionaries Here is a Clear Explanation of the Rules Governing the Picture Pastime The Journal presents to its Readers-a Picture.Puzzle Pastime which is a test of education, thought, skill and judgment. The Cash Awards, 24 in number will be to the value of $500.00. The lesser prizes 30 in number consisting of»dictionaries and subscriptions to the.- Journal will be to the value of about $100. Any bona fide resident of Maine may compete except employees of the Journal and'members of their immediate family. Each day for SO days (Sundays excepted) a .picture will be printed in the Journal.*,^ Contest ants must supply each picture with a title, using the name of a Maine summer home or pleasure boat that shall be most fitting and appropriate, describing it most completely, or fitting it most perfectly. The one supplying the greatest number of such “most fitting and appropriate” titles shall earn the first award; the one supplying the next greatest number shall earn the next award, etc. If two or more persons send in the same number of most appropriate answers, the one using the least number of extra answers will win the higher award. If two or more per sons send in the same number of most appropriate answers and use the same number of extra answers, the awards tied for will be added together and equally divided. Example—If three contestants should each send in 78 most appropriate answers and should use 230 answer blanks, and they were tied for the first prize, the first, second and third awards would be added together and that amount equally divided between the three tying contestants, hereby disposing of the first three ^awards. This same rule would apply to all other tying con testants, and the awards made on The same basis. Such ties, however, seldom occur. The winners will be decided by a committee of three official judges who will be well known persons of recognized ability and character in the state and who will consider .each title on its merits. No titles will be adjudged as “most appropriate” until after the close of the contest. The “most fitting and appropriate” titles will be determined by the official judges from among all the titles submitted. For example, if there were six different titles submitted for Picture No. 1, the judges will examine these six titles and decide which one submitted is “most fitting and appropri ate” to Picture No. 1. Only one complete set of answers (comprising not more than ten answers to any one partic ular picture) may be submitted by any one contestant. Awards will not be made to any contestant who enters a set of answers under a fictitious name or address. All answers will be considered on their merits. Do not send in your answers to pictures as they appear from day to day. Keep your pictures and answers until the end of the contest; then send in your answers in one flat package (under no circumstances roll or fold your sets of answers). Address same to the Contest Editor, The Kennebec Journal, Augus ta, Me. The Journal has compiled a little booklet called the Ready Reference Record which contain* a list of Maine Summer Homes and Pleasure Boats. All titles chosen will be selected from this official guide. The price of this book is 25c. As the awards will depend on the conscientious decision of the committee of judges, who will be prominent persons of the highest character, using their best judgment as they would if decid ing on the best story or poem in a literary contest, their decision will be final. A period will be allowed at the end of the Pastime for the proper compilation of sets of an swers and for sending them in. The first set filed will have no preference over the last set re ceived in the Augusta postoffice, provided that sets of answers are filed within the time specified and allowed at the end of the contest. No partial or incomplete answer sets will be considered. No answer sets will be returned to contestants at the conclusion of the Pastime. Ornamentation of answer set will not count to the credit of any contestant. All answer sets must be sent in fully prepared, whether sent by mail, express or otherwise. Entrance to the pastime may be made at any time before the expiration of the time limit for the reception of answer sets in The Journal Office. All contestants entering The Journal’s Picture Puzzle Pastime agree to abide by the decision of the Pastime Editor and the Judges selected. All communications or letters of inquiry regarding the Pastime should be addressed to Pic ture Puzzle Pastime Editor, Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Me. Contest Starts Saturday, Be Ready to November 13, Start

Page 10

Monday Comment by 11. S. Newspapers on the Note to England on Blockade A P-ssr PROVIDENCE TJsti!t;.fZ Tie V,s* «*a:t»«i rssj*. fr&cr. tfc* AJmrfhaa t* Rrtr.ii* *w»«rs3!s«ss vary property **r~** ‘.r/i.'jt th&Z a* i seotni su/i *a 02* '--_i-— of r.*h *jt ratarwta 'X aT ^irai T.'r..uerf 2a» refsete rac ier: a* prevKSfiad Br"r sfe stojuAr 'A-.** r>s f «--7 -l-vi nan-ar afr»,-'-.~» ta -jji. ra*c :1v tnaar par. r/ tip* Oerwux. 'sm*. Waas Ore*-. Er.a:i ha* r,v _A fact -i to r;,y*iA*. tasswai If tfcis oho Tt&purrjL. u the 'r/i? ma-h* P«S *1 oort. '/r*a*. Em*r ‘4 effk-ir r// or:y iiarraiZMl 4» Sit her m „oc -tr.ty.T.4 for roary year* |Ht r- .t* r/4 this .2 if fstxre *s*i pay for the -»",'^--i dor* 27 it ir. the yiart Rej'ttttd but Neauav EtR" BEDFORD 'Mac* r7A? Z,A$iZj lirni bcSer* a 0 ''1 A...-fa" -4 a tit ll O'*' •fi* O^r.r.Ar.7 t-% 0T*T*r..t*d frv^ r her a.-aithoe: tv domteaf* ft* world. s 0 h T'-' t I-CO.'. r rave v..'. tv *a'•**- ttts the If. V* to rf.f ark. the rrfco* of rt» t-.t.»n». raiao ht r>rf*£ Bo *a 'A‘ "ir-' -.o-ee-v».- s -r:v*' 4,-; f r 5 V.* s. »rr *T~» f. ,'j j to v» -fed *e 50 T>.' 'A **1 Of head Not Too Strof!^ DTNV 'Mum THE ITEM •O a psr-7 V/ ‘'it*** Brita.o ar.tr a**irat C*r-i*f.7 -he Cr-* -tttei a «4 ne*t**l eewwere* turf Htat«a be*B too le* Orw Br.'jut «.r,eo *.-«s »»f a-"1 PkiMmI -1 r>»- r.w.*ml rJT-*J* rt vr- z^-i «c «aa> effort ft-.t 6« ;r. »/r.r.r.f.ST rr.^r.a! fiftr’tf tr.ttrr of t*tn Secretary UMtof’i l*f»l j. a.v-c.wr. .r.- ctra-rtvoa* ar.fS Wfefet AIBtrlCM f- decJ*r a term tSai ».y i r* f'ftiy toanr.f* Mar'-r. r. ar.fi is«J*f*r..*i t. (5 La« THE TEI.EfiP.AM Larc r*".* Ka*« to'* r-.a■• a yarft re.tr. v.r »;th *r.y ftff.tr I"/*-? at* -r.rxrvl *h* tear. B>-t n«r.‘o that »v*r. r.atitrj »r.?a«*i .r. *fmrz> fr.*-..' arrr. fr>-. rr r«tv.vr..zx aifl .f ^-0 'tf prot^tt *“»«s tr.fr**- r.sT. t» p*rj(!»ttr»t,y •rarr.;.>'l ipf.r. V'.'-r. >horjH ttrr.pla.r. -f ar* *rej a* hAvjR* •itb nirh> ir rr.ay •y*r»-ftrt ;rt*tj that Orti *a t v t i tftrt 'j f t r. v, mar.y po;r.*> tr.* vt* A Tardy Atfioo THE MANCHESTER. OC. H.) AMERICAN ai"5 MIRROR Th-- Mir ror try* tr.f of th* flr*t rrw-pa;.‘r:f Etzlar.o' *v ram* varo'y for prrrt* for 7.rr.'.-.tar. ccrr.m«•**«• If a* r/ai*••'•'i that th* t.'r.it*-} Htat**, *ho‘jlfJ ha' h* vrrt of th many controversial points that, will re ralx. -t long draws d.p-.xrau* ex change*. r:« w&sfee- wsene of the doct; o«K rssaicea K c.ear that •_*._* (was Eter.t wS3 tsar. aSo« EitgJasd to ier.-.da di*P'5te»i question* -vf iaiarcatpsaai lf» is her o«a favor by qacstfentaMe asetiw>4* or witiost eeodsafre evi dence i_* v. live farta. .u tht AjEierscan peepi* *5-*ta:aed tht attitti.it of 'Jst Frafdest ag»:rcj' tit KiSwearsa* war fare .of C "ranrj to they "will *a» t&Ui I-..-':. ;.c ui*t.r.7 tfct rcz'r.** of this oixnitry and a-. other r.ectral* zzz:oit ir. 7 csTtailsaest f those rights 07 Er-gian i. Eeqiandf* lnfring*n«f*t T:.- r'ALL RIVER Ma)*.> (jU>B£ *a>* Tre p>a of too:.os.r-/ necessity cannot be rKogr.ii* .>._'.* rare! 7 rooted at 3 fa rot ed or the rozot* of t- v.ra. r o .-ra t:.*r ifctt cuml 6* Jxatifled A Matter a* os if AN'CHESTER ONION 0 .r fa-I: that Great Br.t-si: *r»i e >jfc „‘z 0 F r 'A*T^' ''j+TTT&riJ ,»i :?o*» ./i’ztr:** trad* -e-‘ rtar.7 jiii or a* -tra:1 u ;t av.li be *0 der Oo"s '.o Eritar r -'o. vcmwlx o.ji rot eo.oy the '-to r "»z* a' err.ba rxc o fr.er.t* to Great Er.ti.n -:o -if' 0 De'ra'ir* Attert o-* f-Of'.TLAND EXPKj>.vA VSifTI.tEK Toe re^r»serost o .1 t stracis to Gre Brttals asd sharply o-t. re t-.e t A av.iitOe or. to* or. of o, of G*rrr_ar, fort* Tshioh 'ireat B- -.0. ;:a.r4 to ntair.tairs. Tr.e po-r er-* of e o'.T.rorr'tai ;r.teresta of ve «‘r. te-i itr o ..*i toe ao ro.: 0 *'oa .0 to o'"- most v.zoro.a'7 arri .0, a ooaroer '.vat 'ao-'Ot fa.! to demand the dm *tte» pj tfce Biittet caMM.* t.O'.s at An Eyj'ei* on cf r» S"t3 i- i.to’ OMMEK'.'IAL T A V O'. -.A t tot*ed that tfce*) a... 1 v ne to lerf* rer.oe of io.,- 0..■' '-v.t. their t/,rr rr.erot- "ovr. 'o.* r 0. Tr,e Arrsrican P-^ **a: -v r.e.r i• f-y r .. ;o.0the army that the n-pj... or oai, hir.-h ia of vital n-T.or.ai intere-t. ren OUS.iy affeo-e; Hereafter. ''«ai rnsoers off*-rinz themselves a* reerovs 'v!l B* accept ed only on condition teat the> co,.i t;n>je to work in the mire* until 'alie-i upon THIEVES BLOW SAFE AND GET $940 IN THE CAPITAL CITY OF II.L. Hpr.r.zei'J, 111.. Nov. lie Boer* hiew I open a *.afe In the Majexti'.- theatre, less than I'O yarl* from the eveo Jt.ve mari I *ion here early today and escaped with tm BRITISH WRITER ON MARITIME LAW DECLARES AMERICAN NOTE UNGENEROUS, UNFAIR, UNCAND1D London. Nov. *!.—7 P. M.—Thomas Gibson Bowles, one of England's begt •mown writ*re on marUlm* law, speaking today with reference to the American note, said that in many re spects he regarded It as "ungenerous and unfair and uneandid." He was equally severe In his stric ture* on the Britiah foreign oflice, which, he declared, had "invited and propounded new rules of aea warfare resting on new principles, without warrant either from the recognized law of nations, or from any international instrument*." The contention of the United States that Great Britain had not established an effective blockade he regarded as just and this contention alone he found worthy of consideration in the note t with exception of the complaint re- j specting detained ships subsequently j released as the Innocent were forced to bear the expense of detention. This. Mr. j Bowles said, was unjust, though he i thought the matter a small one as j compared with the greater Issues in volved. "I do hold,” he said, "that in the Or der-ln-Council, especially In the sug gestion that it establishes an effective blockade. Sir Edward Grey has gone wrong, that he has undertaken to har rass neutrals by methods not sanc tioned by the law of, nations. So far, I agree with the note. Nevertheless, tHe note itself is in many respects un generous, unfair and uneandid, and the United States must remember that wo are fighting for our lives, and the j liberty of the world and that this isl not a time for quibbling. Relative to the protest against ships being seized and taken into port mere ly on suspicion Mr. Bowles argue* that it is ridiculou* to th.nk that ir.ej can be effectively examined at sea, adding. •The suggestion that vessel* should not be stopped on bare suspicion is nonsensical. There can be only bare 1 suspicion when the vessel is met and only bare suspicion after she ha* been visited and her papers, her officers ana her crew examined. "And to say, as the note does, that during the Civil war there were no instances where vesse-ls were taken into port prior to prize court proceed- 1 lags is to state what is not true and actually impossible. What else was it but upon conjectural suspicion that during the Civil war the Springbok wa» brought in and the case submit ted to a pn.se court? 1 "Another argument suggested rather than used in the American note Is ihat British prize courts forgetful of their duty, which is to administer the law of nations and no law whatever, municipal or otherwise, have never- theless decided cases as the British government wishes, not as that law prescribes. This reproach is as un- i merited by any English, as it would j by any American, prize court. "Our courts have repeatedly declar- 1 ed and more than once acted on the principle that when the will of the- 1 government conflicts with the law It t Is the law and not the will, that they jt »nforce.** 1 NEWFOUNDLAND CONTINGENT OF 230 ARRIVES IN ENG. Jots'* X. F. Xct. —Tii ws-vesti. totrringetr of Ni-i asm reunit ed m Uaw vxacrf fee to- BfXM tnu arrived 13 E^U^i b w«rd received vstz.7. Tza eoasjssffiy, wfeics ia.i dnlSag here for sev eral ttocti* i.-.i widfA fairoBed the .-vast darts^ the RECx*f. *eairtied frsr tae war -*-.:h the beat r.i!e record of ar.7 of tie- feta-thgteT.',-. ties* fit sea «*»t frost Ne-»f-. x'JU.r. x Arc-tier camjaay j .a prcees# of fonsasSon. Tie Psa:ot.t AjMceiattoes. •*ivti fca» -^rw of the re*rr--';rjr t ;rui *e-* :r irirente: saEors. for service .;th the BrStiir. rs.val reserve. OFFENSIVE OF FRENCH TELLING ON BULGARIANS Nov. T Via. hot..: Xol i. 1 4 V A Jf—The FreEcfe. offi«iasv= 4.jpa:.'■>• the balga nary* _• prcfSTessihs; -.re.,, u* because of the X.r f* of the Terra.r. .r. tr- h'* >f 0rt heaj£ vf *rjm.t*a_ Kacr-aI an£ if *-.zzi'Jb.v oeo „p.eti or. ftf r ar I>. ,'"Xi r^h'; y r^>or*^.' ner- The rF*r.cb a?f ar -'I r ?ir.#- or.::r?•• r.: *r.- c 7:£erv.* are r--t ~'--i ‘o re r 'rary B^Isn r a* a-' :r X:. m\ r. reja r.*e# r'.-r*r.* _■■* OrtCike ard e Tr r.v r *0 the Kavai3' rejr. rs GO'*.-ELECT. McCALL LEAVES FOR THE COA. T —RETURN FOR ADDRESS vi;> 'if- 'TE-"“ D* THOMAS 'V. LA’ SONS RESIDENCE ENTERED AND JEWELRY TAKEN 0c«r/#i. Nov. e The b proha roi f7 j* tr m Thor ~.r c~ ;r r-_' t- 2*1: or*. 'j M? I--: v fr-^r. .n >o y r> o' -A** tha* ir.^ fj /rr*. 'i r.;>» 'cr. tf on a vo> GERMAN TROOPS JOIN IN LIVELY SCRAP AND TAKE FRENCH CRATER iler,.r :.'ov f V:a L/.r'k,r.. t P. ,»?.—;.ov. *r a?>r ixv^iv o r r. r r-RJ :r, *r^ X*.-? 7 fi^ht at !ooe charters v .rr. an t- o- r h- I.'ci^r.frhL v port:or of a trenor. v.a?, o’ from the er: mvv* RUSSIA OFFICE ISSUES REPORT Petrogr: d. Via L/ nd war office today: Or. th- i«ft ar.K of the River .U in t’o.r.an'l o.r for*** a *-r.‘ *d by art!l!*rv fir*-. :n occupying th* r*g:or> >f Frankendorf ;nd Fava -t-r:. and road" a iigf.t advance sojth of Cake Habii*-. "Ifi th* region of M:tau. our troo-r. adtar.cir.tr srd the South occupied o- Zuiay-Otsi while west of CkskuJ *.h* y carried ‘.he vili.-.g* of ",N*ar the w-'-t'-rr. shore of Lake Iver/on engagement* or* eoirsr on. [r: e'tor our .troops broke into th* "r-f Sine of the *r,*m/ tr« ch*t ir the setter of Mikulit and I; you!:'. ki. r .-t of Lax* r«n m*: »h» violent artillery fire. Fv a furious attack of our detach ment* succeeded in occupying sev eral !ir-* of the enemy position near the village of Gutalishovi.’raje captur ing tOf* men and some machine gun* the number of which has not yet been ascertained. “North of the Okonko river, in the region of Kolki. we broke through the enemy** front and occupied a line of fortified position.*, capturing U)‘«rs oct of ts^cjaRtt. ir.ac./::er* ..xe S.r George Paiaio. editor of tie EeceomiK. ami Efwis Mo.vair. th» Pinace'-a; Secretary to tie Treaa'ary. are soanfir.? stror.2 -rr.r.gi ag-imat tie exiravig.ant v b* i h i t Mooes -s t-.r.r to —ar^-i Sir Geerze Pater, .r a retreat I r Pf B r.zi. Th* "vri&ziGTJE -nsLi/.r. zh* zr s~zz>.£ zh+ pro-'I«-m 4 t r !c* r. ii.-*. h s rrr: i H* aiif I utK. -*-*«.r> Zf:: to be cr'pir» y them. Nc- o&set'ver ccku.1 fa.; to credit them w*ti accepting tie ttiSrnou war ta.se- im:-:se-r spot! m comes wxt fc a re-rariai ie patriotism and resignation. ir'*a..tir.g for tie ether sife of in tai* S:r Alfred llod a wealthy -fa *1.1'-■ r tie Hc-use f Coe* moe* that men fries the agr.ciilisral iatreti who formerly earned It i ar- f'-.t.’ iad II tiw t.t- gottnifcect and men are bett^ paid li a -a* fer putting -P huts f t t e A naan Be tb *r of tie former Ambassador to A V r. a testifie tl u t s who for aaertj i at are be ing paid by th~ gc-vernaem —ore than 51 ftr carrying tie 'age ,-f gov ernment carp*’ tens. A -.iter .r. ti# Da.y ila.l says “I ;r> a mat -i witioct at prev:: us experte-h'-4- a cra.f--rr.it ti- ret lag from r.x to eight pounds a week If to *t t roak -u -7- 7 a ertair gov-rtmett mtir.iti-.- ns factory. tarn todrive up. tt.te.r '.7..7*. »V a V 7 n rtr-r fn xj-cat-s. at: tie f the shops are doing a trai—? .t expensive i jnrit- such as has re.-r v.eet 7.- t r-fr’ Extra ontrac t and to er expert* have been tauter into government era ;e s. ort r .iit again.-* tie gov ernment levied b; many is.nesa met. ^n-«p __ IK try. v r, V n 2f _ t Q6 tO r-.r^r. r of *>;isin**s affair- 2 ihe part gJ3 e a 5 the necessity for mak r.g hanted e--rtracts The country not ET-- sc v b from these .f :t us '•:nta:re*i like rtc rr merely Sowed in a :r:-> fr- m *t- gc-v-rtment into tie hand* rt the pie 1 the gov ernment ir. tare, and loans. But Britain is -.mpertirg et rtn-'-us iaci. r.4“ tf gr -i- f r tie ”.71 r-1 tie peopie. beside i sappUe? and the exports do baiar/.e -y. it:ports by many m.iiUens. Advocates! 1* tt in the popu hr press take advantage of the op »rtunity to cal! ij 1 the gov-ernment f r 7c.f-s7 hme-.- The ^ice f L*-.-*! Ciar.ee!!or alone. h almost nominal duties. costing a year. Ijord Buekmaster recer.r!y the head of th-* Fme s. Btirea Lrai lug th* salary f 5' white his predecessor L^r'! Kajdar.e and two other former in bents f the See are receiving each. The two law off.err- Cr r the Attome}' General and tie .v,r G4-:: ral, are hief! 5 I! tor eg h of rr... l-ters ur -a'sri4- cf j _ House of .m-'-r.t -rs .f the 7.-. eij i!r Mor. it 1 a;*; Place half their 1 p-.-s.si of th* g te-r-m PUNISHMENT FOPv FRENCHMEN WHO PROFIT BY WAR Ma Xoi A ’.I r'/:s cam:, v.gn ut. ierr alien by the nent t r hs :h«- f rjj». nation well tT.d^r wav a ipp! c'rps oScfr named p-iand hi- soldier cleric have •,rr-n n'b> a courtmartial to fivi* In prison and flim> of ISO for accepting comm lx m cc utr:. ctors on purchase.-' bo rr.r to more than 6. g francs f ..f’ Jear tsseret, font manufacturer, v ho ‘.;a r.e.j order* for l..v fra v firth f>f goods by the payment commissions, has been sentenced to i years’ imprisonment and a heavy ohter business men con it ted on .similar charges, have been ■er 'e ce'.' to prison. FIND WOMAN DYING AND HER WARD DEAD JiuKseil, Mass Nov. 8.—Neighbors •//r.o f :.'i the house of Elizabeth Can nor oil fire today discovered the dead body >1 Ti v. mere agfre-^ivii -rron?^r NOTHING NEW REPORTED BY t RENCH WAR OFFICE MONDAY AFTERNOON Pari?. Nov. —(2 5- P. M —"There nothin? to PI v> e prrr e !:r,? com. rmjnt atzon,' the war office arvr ed this afternoon PRESIDENT OF 8UFFAL0 FEDERALS ANXIOUS TO RETAIN CLUB FRANCHISE I

Buffalo, X. V.. Nov. ».—William E. Robertson, president of the local Fed eral League baseball club, admitted to night that the 1lOO.OXi necessary to hold the Federal L-ague franchise in Buffalo another year had not been re coifed. President Robertson started for Indianapolis howet er with the an nounced intention of trying to per suade the officials of the league to give Buffalo) another trial. BRITISH WAR OFFICE ISSUES EXPLANATION London, Nov. 9, 2.39 A. M.—In re ply to recent criticisms alleging that large orders for khaki cloth had been placed in the United States while the English manufacturers were idle the war office has issued a memorandum noting that the Itritish purchases of khaki cloth since the commencement of hostilities had aggregated 109.000, 000 yards, of which only 4,300,000 yards were purchased in the United States. The total includes shirting and overcoating material, as well as ma terial for suits. While Italy recently placed large orders in the United States it is also noted that the Eng lish textile works are busy on a Rus sian order for a million yards of kha ki and serge placed last week at a price, according to the newspapers, in the neighborhood of $1.45 a yard. FINDS “EXTREME PACIFICISM” OF U. S. TEMPERED London. Xov. 9.—.-' r Robert Francis H also a member of th* same ten The United States, instead the fourth largest consumer ziiian cacao, became ir. lift! after Germany, and the pr r increase in exports to th* State? was even greater tha many. Of the principal France was the only or* th .less cacao during 1911 than w.n i Br •err rtre Mt Ther* is more gold in the States than in any other the world. The latest treasure show that on August S.3S9.J3J a gold i ash This is probably more then two countries possess tocav has. it :s estimated. T* ftp t*< The Journal In New York To hundreds of Maine people who have transferred their residence, if not their allegiance, to distant states, the Journal is still the “tie that binds.*’ The Journal takes the following testimonial to be repre sentative of that part of its circulation which reaches the met ropolitan centers: A native of Maine, now a long-time resident of New York State, says: Tne Journal is one of the most welcome pa pers that enters my Long Island home. The strik ing headlines often call my attention to important matters of general news that I had entirely over looked m my metropolitan daily; while the col umns devoted to Maine Gossip are always full of incidents of special interest to sons of Maine, as well as of keen enjoyment to the general reader.” To those of you who still make Maine home there or come considerable satisfaction in knowing that the Journal faithful regard for home news and its accurate presentation foreign news places it among the “most welcome” of paper |in a city the size of New York. To those also, who feel that they are getting more new by buying a Boston or New York paper this testimonial is a (refutation. Kennebec Journal Co.

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NO INCIDENTS OF NOTE REPORTED ON MONDAY FROM ANY OF THE WAR'S FRONT Nothing ha.*- come through of late .foncerninp the fighting in the south sterhia. "here- the British and trench are said to have ef 'o-:ed a 3 motion with the Serbs, and f,r several days have been giving battie to the Bulgarians. Along the Monteneei.i border, the Austro-Hun isrian? -i .Montenegrins have been f.fhtir.c it'd, and each side claims the jevantae' Fertile moment the western zone of Fiance and Belgium affords no inci oeHtf "f te. Artillery duels predom ..ngte v:t!. here and there some hand to-hand encounters in the tranches. In the Kastern zone the Aussians have returned to the offensive against th« Germans at several points in northwest-rn Russia and on the oen jraifr' i i; of the long battle line. Berlin asserts that south of Riga one me Dvina river the Russians tore repulsed with heavy casualties and north of Czartoysk a Russian at- j tac-k was unsuccessful. A repulse of the Italians on*the Do- herdo plateau and the capture by King j Victor Emmanuel’s men of the sum mit of the Col Di Lana, from which, however, they were later driven out, are recorded by Vienna. There has again been considerable submarine activity. A British submarine has sent the German cruiser Undine to the bot tom off the coast of Sweden, while two German submarines have sunk tha British armed merchantman Tara in the eastern Mediterranean. In addi tion the British steamers Buresk, Glenmore and Woolwich, and the steamer Birgit which was of either Swedish or Norwegian nationality, have been sunk by German under water boats. The^crews of all tbe steamers were saved. There was loss of life on both the Undine and the Tara. BAY STATE RAILWAY COMPANY 1 PRESENTS OPENING ARGUMENT j FOR INCREASING TROLLEY FARES bos' tj Nov. Representatives of Ha' Stab- street Railway Co. nr,..':, uperates nearly tbc entire trol f- -i-tfni i: (.intern Massachusetts «!t: extending to Nashua. H and N support with arguVient and eiirj.i th* company’s petition for permis-i n to increase fares. In most d for amounts -an.* in in five to six cents re far. the length of which it air is. pioposcd to reduce. It n expected the company's case ill tf presented in the next two day? a net that an adjournment will then be 'asen rdei that the opponents to increase hioh in- iude municipal .1 .m ,-,f 'ii cities and towiTs di ■•it'-'ed nia\ prepare their Decreased Revenues ■■n Jackson, former chairman ommission, in mak arun mem for the cr; itm st.ve,) that the officials real c there wo Id b, protest, but they v •■T" con trie- t he said, that the coin n. .r.itv serve.: b\ ihe railway was ■mposf of fair minded people, who t>.d a final verdict until r- i' itier hail been presented. T'c ni. reason fur the requested Mi. Jackson said, was be »Jfr the traffic had fallen below that predict--d when the 38 separate rail "ajf ere consolidated in lsar\ cost of continuing the public business for its business belongs to the public Following Mr. Jackson's opening statement, the commission received i anrl recorded the appearance of more j than jfi lawyers, representing cities j and towns opposed to the increase. TEUTONS ADVANCE THROUGH SERBIA WITH BIG GAIN Berlin, Nov. S.—(Via London, 4 P. II.).— The Serbian town of Krusevae. on the j railroad about DO miles northwest of Nish, has been occupied by German troops, ac- cording to today's official statement given out by army headquarters staff. Tlie statement dealing with operations iri the Balkans is as follows “Austro-Hungarian troops reached lvan.iica (27 miles southwest of Kralie vo.i and I.ionac. seven kilometers north cast of lxanjlca. German troops are at tacking on the heights south of nralievo. Between Kralievo and Krusevae the western Morava has been crossed at sev eral points. “Krusevae was occupied during the luglit of Nov. 6-7. Morn than 2000 un wounded Serbians were made prisoners. More than 1000 wounded were found in the hospitals. The booty so far as ascer tained consists of 10 cannon, large quan tities of war materials and important medical supplies. “In tite valley of the southern Morava j we have passed through Praskovce.'' B. O. RAILROAD AFTER EMPLOYEES OF DRINK HABIT Grafton. YV Va.. Nov. S.—Detectives 1 armed with cameras arc taking photo graphs of every employee of the Balti more J.—The following statement is issued by the Turkish war office: “Near Anafarta we bombarded a torpedo boat and a transport of the enemy. Several hits, were observed, j The transport fled enveloped in smoke, j “On Saturday one of fhe enemy's aeroplanes damaged by our tire, fell into the sea near Kutschuk Temikli. Near Ari-Burnu there were artillery combats and vigorous bomb throwing, i "Near Seddul Bahr the enemy, after i artillery preparation, vainly attempt- j ed to advance against our center. “On the left wing the enemy fired 13tX* shells unsuccessfully."

DECLARE ITALIAN ADVANCES HAVE FAILED Berlin. Nov. S.-(By wireless to Say-! villey—The official communication from the Austro-Hungarian headquarters dat- j ed Nov. S says: “The Italian advances against the Do- 1 berdo plauteau failed. The Italians reach- j ed the top of the Coldi Lana during the afternoon but it was reconquered by the Austro-Hungarians at night." SAY DR. LEUTSCH IS PRESIDENT OF LUXEMBURG STATE _ Amsterdam. Nov. 8.—(Via London, 6.02 A. M.).—A telegram from Luxemburg says Dr. Leutsch, a lawyer, who was ap pointed minister of state on Saturday by Grand Duchess Marie, has assumed the presidency of the new Luxemburg gov MILITARY SITUATION IN THE BALKANS TO GOVERN ANY STEP ROMANIA MAY OECIOE TO TAKE Milan, Italy, Nov. 7, via Pari?. Nov. 8, 9.15 A. M.—There is no longer any probability of a ministerial crisis in Rumania, says the Bucharest corres pondent of the Corriere Della Sera. Even the interventionist opposition, he asserts, agrees with the government that military action must depend upon the strategic situation in the Balkans. A majority of the people of the na tion seem, to believe that inasmuch as Rumania now is virtually surrounded by lighting forces, her entry into the war would mean the useless sacrifice of a reserve of men upon which the Entente might count when the sea route, the only sure road for military supplies, again is opened. One of the chiefs of the interven tionists is credited with having said j that everything indicates Rumania's i military aid wiH decide the Balkan war and that this help will be offered at j the most propitious moment. Neutrality for the Present Paris. Nov. 8, 10.20 A. M.—Premier Bratiano of Rumania, desirous of ob taining the views of members of Par liament upon the international situa tion before the opening of the coming session is holding individual confer ences with them, says a Havas dis patch from Bucharest. All the mem i bers seen thus far by the prime min ister, it is reported, have agreed with him that the government is following the wisest course in maintaining neu trality for the present at least. CHAIRMAN WALSH OF FORMER FED'LINDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMM'N FORMS NEW PROJECT -New York, Nov. S.—Frank I'. Walsh, chairman of the extinct Federal Indus trial Relations Commission, met here to day with 11 associates active in industrial reform projects and organized the com mission on industrial relations, the object of which, it was stated, is to continue the work# of the federal commission and urge upon Congress the adoption of rec ommendations contained in the official reports of the federal commission which were compiled by Mr. Walsh and by Ba sil M. Manly. Besides Mr. Walsh, the membership of the new committee comprises John B. l^ennon, .lames O'Connell am! Austin B. Garretson. prominent labor leaders, who were members of the federal commission; Amos E. Pinchot, Frederic C Howe, im migration commissioner at New Tor!-; Bishop C. C. Williams of the Episcopal diocese of Detroit. Dante Barton, a Kan sas City newspaper man; John F. White, president of the United Mine Workers; 1 .John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chica go Federation of Labor; Helen Marot of the Women's Trade Union League of New York, and Agr.es Nestor of the Wo men's Trade Union League of Chicago. President Manly and George P. West, who were connected with the work ot the federal commission, will occupy sim ilar places with the new committee. Otto F. Bradley, who has been in charge of an anti-tuberculosis campaign in Wisconsin, also will have a place. The announcement of organization says headquarters will be opened at Washing ton to carry on an active campaign and that the committee's primary object wili lie to support organized labor. It will have no official connection with the gov eminent as did the federal commission. eminent. A session of the chamber has been called for Tuesday. t THE BRITISH STEAMER WOOLWICH SUNK BUT ENTIRE CREW SAFE London. Nov. S—I’. Jf.).—The steamship Woolwich of London. lhf Jeremiah and Elizabeth Doughty Pen nell, at home of Mrs. Will Roes, Yar mouth. July 15-16—National Convention and Show of American Sweet Pea Society. Bar Harhnr. WINTHROP MEN WIN MANY PRIZES AT APPLE SHOW Two Boxes of Maine Grown Apples Are Sent as Gift to the President Winthrop, Me., Nov. 8.—(Special).— )Among the prize winners at the re cent show of the State of Maine Pomological Society were many Win throp exhibitors. The selection of three boxes of Maine grown apples to be sent as a gift to President Wilson was one of the interesting phases of the meeting. At the the State of Maine Fruit show held in Portland last week Clem ent Taylor, proprietors of Orchard Slope Farm, won several prizes on the .fruit they had on exhibit. On the State collection of not over 20 varie ties with five apples on a plate, they got 2nd prize of $8. They secured a first of $5 on tho county exhibit of I eight plates of eight varieties, includ ing Baldwins, Kings. McIntosh Reds, Northern Spy, Rhode Island Green ings, Russett. Bellflower and Opales cent; also third prize of $2 oif a group of 12 Northern Spy; on other plates of five apples each, first on Opales cent; first on Ribston Pippins; first on Roxbury Russett and first on Yellow Bellflower. Other Prizes A prize of $10 was offered by the C. M. Rice Paper Co. of Portland for the best barret of Roxbury Russetts grown in Maine which was won by Clement Taylor. They also took third prize of Jo offered by Charles M. Bray, M. D., of Portland, for a bar rel of Ben Davis and second money of $6. which was offered by the Port land Packing Co. for Northern Spy. For the best general display of bar rels. baskets, boxes and plates which must include at least two barrels and five boxes of apples, they got third prize of $20 put up by the Fidelity Trust Co. of Portland. Besides win ning the money above mentioned, they were able to dispose of the fruit they had on exhibit at very advantageous prices. Gift to White House Among the winners at the Maine j Fruit show was W. C. Hinds of Win throp, who had a splendid exhibit of McIntosh Reds. He secured first prize of $20 for the best barrel of McIntosh Reds; .first prize of $15 for three box es entered and first money, $10. for the single box. This is the first time Mr. Hinds has entered his apples at the Fruit show, although he thinks he has been raisng pretty good apples rght along. After a consultation on I the matter the officials of the Pom ological Society decided to send two 'boxes of this three-box exhibit, as a present to President Wilson and they were accordingly forwarded to the White House the latter part of last week. Another Winner Lewis II. Millspaugh had several varieties at the Fruit show held last week in Portland and secured first prize of $S for the best bushel box of Roxbury Russetts, second prize of $3 in the Kennebec county exhibit which included eight varieties; second prize I of $3 in a group of 12 King Tomp ikins. and second prize of $3 on the J same number of Rhode Island Green I ings. also second on a plate of Rox bury Russetts and second up a plate 1 of Opalescent. WINTHROP CENTER I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor returned Friday from Portland, where they had been attending the State of Maine j Fruit show. The Mission Study class will meet I Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 10. at the .home of Mrs. Lewis H. Millspaugh. The Quarterly meeting of the j Friends Society was held Saturday at their c hurch at Winthrop Center. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clement re i turned Friday, after passing several days at the Fruit show in Portland. Miss Fortier and Miss Dostie of j Augusta and Tom Barren of Boston were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rose Caron. Lewis H. Millspaugh returned Fri day from Portland, where he had been attending the Fruit show, i Rev. Mr. Miles of Boston preached Sunday at the Friends church at the I Center. EAST WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packard of J Skowhegan visited Mr. Packard's brother. Joseph Packard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nason left for Portland Monday, where they will pass the winter with Mr. Nason's daughter, Mrs. F. J. Plun%ner. Mrs. A. E. Brainard passed a few J days with Mrs. Will Wyman in Skow hegan. the past week. Mrs. James Harvey and daughters of Readfieid have moved into Wilson Nason's house for the winter. The Mission Circle will meet with Mrs. Mary Briggs at 2 o’clock Thurs day afternoon. There will be a supper at the vestry on Friday night under the auspices of the Thursday Club. Bennie Pinkham of North Augusta passed Sunday at A. E. Brainard’s. IS NO NEED FOR PREPAREDNESS SAYS CHANDLER Concord. N. H.. Nov. S.—WiHiam E. Chandler, formerly secretary of the navy, today announced in a public statement that he would decline to be honorary vice president of the New Hampshire League for National De fense. He said that while he was in fa vor of all reasonable and necessary preparation for emergencies, he be lieved that there was *'no need at this time of any of the organizations for •preparation' or for 'national defense.' “There is no danger whatever,” said Mr. Chandler, “that the United States will have a war with any of the great nations shortly or within the next five years, nor any such a^var at any time without our having as an ally at least one of the great powers.” AUGUSTA LOCALS A fine venison supper was served at the Capital Lunch Mtftid&y eve* nine. Orren Choate acting as host to a party of friends who accompanied him on a recent hunting trip. The ven ison was the result of Orren’s unerring aim. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Owen, Jr., are receiving the congratulations of their friends on the birth of a bouncing boy which occurred last evening at thetr home. 6 Middle street. The young man weighed 12 pounds at birth and has been named William Robert. M. E. Sawtelle and Dr. Blakely re turned Monday evening, after a week’s hunting trip in the vicinity of David son, Me. Success rewarded the hunt ers, who returned, the former with two deer and the latter with one. Hunting conditions were reported as being exceptionally good, deer being plentiful but a scarcity of partridge noticeable. A large number of blends responded te an Invitation to gather at a birthday party of Ida Slosberg, it being the occa sion of her 15th birthday. Miss Stos berg was the recipient of many gifts from her young friends. Gaines were played and refreshments served, much to the satisfaction of the assembled guests. INSANE WOMAN RETURNS TO THE N. H. HOSPITAL Concord. N. H.. Nov. )>.—Mrs. Mary i Folsom, who escape^ from the State j hospital for the Insane here under dra matic circumstances last night, re turned tonight, cold, tired and hun I gry, dressed in a sweater, pair of men’s trousers and cap. She calmly walked up to the Walker building, containing the women's wards, rang the bell and asked to be taken back. The woman who escaped with Mrs. Folsom, it was learned tonight, was Ann Lucas. She returned a few hours after the escape. Mrs. Folsom had i been doing some mending during the past few days and is believed to have acquired the garments she wore in that way, concealing them under her cloak on her way to chapel. Mrs. Folsom was not under observa tion Ht the hospital, as previously re ported, but had been formally com 1 mitted for treatment as an insane per son. The charge of murder against j her was dismissed when she was com mitted. She killed her husband, Henry A. Folsom, near Exeter on June 1?14. i Dr. Charles W. Bancroft of the State hospital said tonight that al though Mrs. Folsom was worn out from her experience there would he n-« ]>ermanent physical injury. Hun dreds took part in the search for her today impelled by the offer of a re ward of 1100 for her capture. MURDERED NEAR SCENE OF JUDGE KNOWLE’S DEATH Providence, R. I„ Nov. S.—The body of the man found in Seituate last week was today identified as Pavolo Seholardi, 65. a shoemaker of this city. Seholardi was last seen on the day before Judge Knowles was murdered and the spot where the body was found is a little over •a mile from the scene of the Knowles murder. The autopsy showed that Schol ardi had also been murdered. The body was identified by a son, daughter and nephew. They said that the murdered man was lame and could not have made his way alone to the swamp where the body was found. The authorities have been unable to show any connection between tlie murder and that of Judge Knowles and there Is no more clue to the assassin than there is in the Knowles case. FIND LIFEB'OAT OF EASINGTON OFF POINT PRINCE i Digbv. X. S., Nov. S.—One of the life boats of the steamer Easington. which is be!ie\ed to have foundered in the Bay of Fundy last month with all on litfard. was brought in here today by the schoon er Itolfe, front Parrsboro. The boat was picked up on November 5 four miles east of Point Prince light and appeared to have been under water for some time. The skipper of the Itolfe expressed the opinion that the Kasington went dov.-n well inside the entrance to tile Bay of Fundy and not in the vicinity of Cai* j Sable, as at tirst reported. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION For sale—ltoan mare. For sale—Met* roadster. For Sale—Miscellaneous

MUST SELL AT ONCE, METZ ‘15 roadster, all in good condition. Tires extra good. Price 1123. Call 1998-W: Oushmap. novSKllt 3'/£-YEAR-OLD ROANMARE, WELL broken, clever, good driver, weighs 115*', pounds and can be seen at Casavant Cloutier's store. nov9dt? PURE GOLD Gold is ths world’s yard stick for measur ing values. Nothing else is as good. In a merchandise way certain' artielea j similarly set a fixed value of quality and j irice. They ere imitated— but imitation always lacks the merit of the value standard tha j ring- of pure gold. Fight shy of the storekeeper whose taste rune to imitatiena. Whan you see a staple article advertised in thie newspaper ask for it by name and in* siat en getting what you ask for.

Page 12

YOU CANNOT FAIL to appreciate the value j of a Bank Account if you have one and you cannot fail to regret it, someday, if you have it not.

THE FIRST NATIONAL I BANK AUGUSTA Sportsmen I will buy your game and pay you the highest market prices. DEER BEAR LS. YOUNG AUGUSTA Telephone 588 To Keep Straightest Unruliest Hair in Curl (Woman'! Tribune> The straightest, contraries! hair can be kept in .r! by such Bimple and harudes* means, thj i the use of the drying, g it.it. blistering curling iron is altogether inexcusable One need only get a few ounces of plain liquid .'■ilmerine from the druggist and apply a little to the hair be fore retiring. The result will be quit' re markable, as the looking glass will s row in the morning. The hair will be del.gftt fully wavy, fluffy and glossy, v... :,ou being in the least greasy, gummy or streaked. The silrrerir.e is best put on with a clean tooth brush, drawing thi-' through the hair from crown to tip, preferably after dividing it into strands. The appli cation seems to gradually irnpr e the texture and growth "f the hair -Adv Speedy Sensible Successful —since 1879. Medical supervis ion. Scientific methods. No nau sea, sickness, or bad after effects. No “knock-out*” ever given or emetic* used. Nothing “heroic.” No confinement or publicity. All business and cor respondence strictly confidential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE (Tht Orifiut, Scieatitic. lUbaeal Trmtaeet I lit Congress St.. Munjoy Hill, Tortland, Maine. Telephone Z£!i The only Keeler Institute in Maine, New Hampshire or Vermont and neare-t one to Maritime Provinces. novldtf NEXT SUMMER Some one in your family will want a camera. Why not give it Christmas. Reliable "Brownie” Cameras $1.25 $2.00 $3.00 GEO. W. ^MERRILL 221 Water St. Augusta Flower 8Hop nov9eod3tx WATCH FOR IT PICTURE CONTEST SATURDAY, NOV. 13, WATCH FOR IT PICTURE CONTEST SATURDAY, NOV. 13 WATCH FOR IT PICTURE CONTEST SATURDAY, NOV. IS DAILY KENNEBEC J0I1NAL Telephone 136 Cards of t ha oka, obituary notices, res olutions of respect, eta, will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 75 centa Subscribers who fail to receive tbs Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office immediately. Tuesday, November 9, 1915. LOCAL BRIEFS Charles O. Merrill of Newport was in the city Monday oa matters of business. H. F. Ingraham of Bangor was among Monday's business callers in the city. Clarence Dudley of Windsor was a caller Monday upon friends in the city. Walter S. Wyman was a passenger on Train 64 at 9.39 Monday morning going to Portland on business matters. Mrs. Everett J. Bessey of 5 School street was admitted to the Augusta General hospital for surgical treat ment. The Ladies’ Circle of the Winthrop street Baptist church will meet with Miss May Weston, 15 Spring street, this afternoon. George W. Leadbetter, messenger to -..e Governor and Council. left on train No. 102 Monday afternoon for Boston on a short business trip. Major William C. Goodwin, who has iiarge of the military storehouse for »he State, left Monday morning for Bangor on matters of business. This :s the day that women will go to th«- parlors of Kate P. Williams. House block, to interview the expert corsetlere who is to be there for the day.—Adv. Miss Minnie Hanley of Lewiston, lady factory inspector of the State De partment of Labor and Industry, was a caller Monde- a’ the department on matters of business. The ladies of Green street Meth (list church arc requested to meet this Tu-sday vening at tfc.- home of Mrs. Li ard Savage, ox Green street, to work for the annual sale. Now that the water in the r.^er has been cooled to some extent by the fall weather the sucker fishery which was est ;dished last winter along the east shore of the river has been resumed by at least one of the fishermen and I’c was noticed Monday morning set ting his fish trap in the cove below •he oid fort. The Old i-aimer's Almanac for !>16, by Robert 15. Thomas, me 1 -lih num b-r, has arrived at the Journal office id is one of the valuable yearly pub lications that are always welcome. It is as usual running over with a fund of information, .veil arranged and in convenient form It should be on ever-, desk and in every home. Rev. C. H. E. ftoluiger of Augusta will again preach at the congregation al Church next Sunday, both morning and evening. Mi. Selinger has been heard here twice recently and has made a strong impression, lie is a candidate for the pastorate. All who have not heard him should be pres ent next .Sunday. Mrs. Selinger is ex pected to come with him inis lime.— Roothbay Register, Nov. 0. The iiast Side Association will meet for work at 2 o'clock Wednesday af ternoon in the aldermen's room at City iiaii. They v. ill be glad to re ceive, any Wednesday afternoon, gar ments. shoes and material for making, that anyone cares to donate. Ail garments will be repaired by tiie sociation and distributed to families in need. Tiie froaty mornings at the close of the past week have set some of the owners of ice yachts at l.'obbosseecon lee thinking of the days to t ome when the lake will lie open to ice navigation and some of them have begun to over haul their craft so as to have them ready when the time comes. Among the latter are Commodore Lewis. Cleaves, who is said to have one of the fast ones and who is. it is whis pered in ice boat circles, working on a device which is expected to make his boat a little more speedy than the fastest one of the fleet. The first migration of Augusta peo ple to Florida to enjoy the coming winter months under sunny southern skies will take place todaj when a party of 11 will leave for Boston i; their way to St. Petersburg. The members of the party will be Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hanson, Worcester L. Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. John Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Worthley, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Pettengill.'all of Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobey of Vassalboro. It has been noticed at the Augusta postoffice that certain people seem to have acquired the habit of affixing a one-cent stamp to drop letters, that is letters addressed to parties in the city, even though the postal laws re quire the use of a fwo-cent stamp. Where people get the idea that a one cent stamp is enough is a mystery, as no such law has been in force since the carrier system was installed, and such letters as have the one-cent stamp affixed to them will be held for postage. LOCAL NOTICE A dance at Union hall Thursday evening by the Knights and Ladies of America. Tickets 25c\, for sale by the members. nov9d3t* Universalist Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday, 1-jth and 13th, 176 Water St. nov9d3t Mrs. Thomas may now be found at 263 Water St. (opposite Hotel North), second floor, and will cordially receive any in need of service in facial and scalp treatment. Chiropody a spe cialty. nov6dlw CON SULTU SABO UTYO UREY ES This is not Latin. It Is common sense English. When you think of eye troubles thins; of me. M. P. WIGHT, Refliatered Optician GET RID OF Hl'MORS AND AVOID DISEASE Humors In the blood cause inter nal derangements that affect the whole system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions. They affect all the organs and functions, mem branes and tissues, and are directly responsible for the readiness with which some people contract disease. For forty years Hood’s Sarsaparilla j has been more successful than anv j other medicine in expelling humors i and removing their inward and out- 1 ward effects, it is distinguished for its thoroughness in purifying the blood, which it enriches and invigor- j ates. No other medicine acts like it. for no other medicine is like it. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. Insist on having Hood's.—Adv. Augusta Man at Head of Pomo= logical Society The Maine State Pomological So ciety at its annual election in Port land, Nov. 4. elected the following offi cers: President. G. A. Yeaton, Augusta; first vice president, X. L. Sweetser, Cumberland Center: second vice presi dent. L. K. Lee. Foxcroft; secretary, E. L. White, Bowdoinfaam; treasurer, T. E. Chase, Auburn: executive com mittee for three years, E. F. Hitch ings, Orono. G. A. Yeaton was also elected vice president of the Xew England Fru;t Show. Mr. Yeaton, the new president, has always been interested in orcharding and for a number of years has been a silent partner in one of the large orchards of Maine. He was connected with the State department of agricul ture in the horticultural bureau for many years and is one of the best known orchardists In the State. Letters Advertised at Postoffice Nov. 8 Men—William F. Beatty. Arthur W. Clark. Carlton D. Crafts. F. D. Gor don. Jesse Hallett. W. R. Howard, Hy. L. Koenig. Sam Meyers. Rev. Perley E. Miller. George Smith (j), George Stevens, Philip Yelanske. Women—Mrs. Ida Bailey, Miss Hel en Barker. Mrs. Eugene Beatham, Mrs. Clara Day, Mrs. Rena Desmond, Mrs. Jack Golden. Miss Mildred Goodrich, Mrs. Sadie Higgins. Mrs. C. S. Lane, Daisy Tallame, Miss Annette B. West, (2), Miss Clarra White, Miss Frances Y ork. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The members of the recently ap pointed Boys’ Cabinet of the "Y” will meet at T o'clock this evening at the Y. M. C. A. building to organize and j talk over the work of the various de partments. The chairmen of the various committees of the cabinet are as follows: House committee, George jParo; social committee, Carroll 'Hutchins: game committee (Juniors), George Partridge: game committee (High school), Frances Hi!!; outing committee. Conrad Bragg; member ship committee, Frank Sprague; re ligious work committee, Kendall Davis. The work and sports of the Junior Department this year will be carried on by four teams, named after four of the large universities. Harvard. Yale. Princeton and Cornell. Each team is made up of eight boys and the com petition between the different teams this winter is bound to be keen. The teams will hold their first meetings at 7 o'clock Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building. The captains of the groups are:‘Princeton, Fred Kenney: Harvard. Norman Toas; Yale, Doug las Newman; Cornell, George Par tridge. The Student League of the Cony High school will hold a business meeting Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building. Members of the Junior Department will enjoy a "Ghost Night” Saturday evening. The plan is fow the boys under the direction of Boys’ Work Di rector L. T. Goodman to take a walk into the country, where they will par take of a picnic supper and devote the remainder of the evening to telling ghost stories. PROBATE COURT The following routine business was transacted Monday at the regular session of probate court: 'Wilis proved, approved and al lowed—Of Francis A. Var.nah. late of Augusta, F. G. Farrington of Au gusta, executor: of Walter P. Morse, late of Mt. Vernon. Hattie A. Bur bank of Mt. Vernon, executrix; of Lovisa J. Bates, late of Oakland. Wes ley H. Fletcher of Oakland, executor; of Tamsen L. K. Greenwood, late of Augusta, C, L. Andrews of Augusta, executor. Administrations granted—Of the es tate of Nancy M. Rockwood, late of Augusta, Hiram F. Rockwood of Au gusta, administrator; of the estate of William L. Trafton. late of Gardiner. Joseph Trafton of Gardiner, adminis trator. Guardians appointed—Of Joanne Ryan, minor, of Gardiner, Keith Ryan of Gardiner, guardian. Accounts allowed; Fourth account of Frank B. Philbrick, executor of the will of John W. Philbrick, late of Waterville; final account of E. R. Jones, administrator of the estate of Christopher C. Putnam, late of Win throp; final account of P. M. Brown, administrator of the estate of James H. F. Clayton, late of»Wayne; final account of Wallace E. Sanborn, ad ministrator of the estate of George H. Mooers, late of Vienna; first account of CarriS E. Soper, executrix of the v. ill of Luther H. Soper, late of Wa terville: final account of Edson Locke administrator of the estate of John Henry Stain, late of Mt. Vernon; final account of Melville Smith, executor of the will of Millie W. Smith, late of Augusta; final accounts of Charles F. Johnson and George G. Runnels, ex ecutors of the will of W. S. B. Run nels, late of Waterville; final account of Robert Barber, administrator of the estate of Thomas Barber, late of Randolph; final account of F. H. Brad ford, guardian of Benjamin B. Brad ford. minor, of Wayne. Inventories filed—In the estates of Joseph F. Bodweil, late of Halloweil. Felicia A. Robinson, late of Mt. Ver non; Joseph P.. Bodweil. late of Ha: lowetl; Hannah R. Bodweil. late or Halloweil; Reuel H. Merrill, late of Augusta; Henrietta Blodgett, late of Pittston; Per.innah Judd, late of Av gusta; Forest G. Cony, late of Au gusta: James Ryan, late of Somer ville. Mass.: Sarah H. Heath, late of Gardiner. Henry S. Blue, late of Mon mouth: Matilda A. Henry. late of Windsor; Elvira F. Stetson, late of Monmouth: Almeda Pooler, lafce of Benton; Josephine F. Hall, late of Benton: Asa Holt. late of Clinton: Bcnamin Pearl, late of Mt. Vernon: Betsey a. Pearl, ia'e of Mt Vernon: Albert Faught. late of Sidney; Darius J. Raymond, late of Winthrnp; Ora manda! Smith, l-.te 'of Litchfield. Charle- j. Pragdon. late of Mon mouth: i.'. M. r-]!,rk. late of Chelsea. Papers filed for notice—-Will and petition for probate ^hereof of Addie W. Taber, late of Vassalboro: ac i count of Levi r probate thereof of Catherine Mu'vihill. late of Au gusta. AMISEMENTS OPERA HOUSE. “Chirr.ove Faddcn.” Paramount Fea ture. Yantai Dolly in “The Call of the Dance “A Chip of the Old Bloch."' "The Amateur Nurse." Comedy. Two of the most interesting and en tertaining moving picture features ever presented in this city will be found on the current r.rogir.m at the Opera House in the five reel Par amount "Chimmie Fadden’’ with Vic tor Moore and “The Call of the Dance.’’ a four reel Broad-.vay feature with Tancsi Dolly, of the famous Dolly sisters, dancers. Surrounding these two masterpieces are several excellent one-reel, subjects:’ all of the highest calibre. The management takes pleasure in announcing for Wednesday and THE WEATHERWAX BROTHERS Big Western Lyceum Attraction Cominff to Au gusta This Season—Great Success Last Year. Although commanding a price which equals the amount usually paid for the entire talent of the average lyceum course, the Weatherwax Brothers, who are one of this season’s big City hall entertainment course attractions, are extremely modest young men and have never been known to boast of their ability. The country’s leading musical crit ics, however, say that they are un questionably the best male quartet now before the public. Certainly it will be a rare treat tp hear these four real brothers, all natural musicians with exceptional voices of a decided family blend, who after many years of constant study and practice have won for themselves a most enviable position in the lyceum world. The Weatherwax Brothers also ap pear in a trumpet quartet which com mands the admiration of every lover of rich and heroic music. Trumpets are seldom used in this country and It is a navelty and treat to hear them played so well. There are two unusual readers and impersonators in the company, Lester Weatherwav in pathos and William Weatherwax in comedy. In last season's course these fa mous Western entertainers proved one of the greatest successes of many years. It la in response to the many requests that they are returning this season. They never fail to make a tremendous hit, for their work is ex ceptional and their concert unique from'start to finish. The Weather waxes go at their work 1 THE WEATHERWAX BROTHERS like hungry men going to a good din ner. The audience quickly catches the zest of it, and when the boys stop —no matter how long they work—the hearers feel that they want a lot more and that the artists could have gone on indefinitely in the same varied and delicious vein. They are distinctly and definitely themselves. For 11.00 (16 2-3 cents per evening) you can hear this famous Western Quartet and five other big lyceum at tractions by buying a subscription ticket before Nov. 16th.—Adv. You Can Buy This Full Dress Suit for $35 Made by Hart, Schaffner Marx jAl rich black dress worsted full silk lined with all the style and finish of the custom tailor’s pro duct that costs double. Nationally known and backed by its makers. And all we want to do is to have you try one on. We have a complete line of sizes.

No waiting1, no fussing1, its ready and its right, and can be had for the price of a business suit. BEANE CROSS 238 Water Street AUGUSTA, MAINE J This store is the home of Hart deha truer i? Marx Llotlies. Thursday Miss Mary Pickford in her latest success, "Little Pal."—Adv. COLONIAL THEATRE. ‘‘The Tattered Parchment," Episode No. 4. "Neal of the Navy," Capt. Bonavita and Bostock Animals in Centaur Feature. Marguerite Marsh in Reliance Drama, Mutual Weekly, j Good Comedy. i Today the Colonial presents for tnf last times a big feature offering which is topped by Episode No. 4. "The Tat tered Parchment" of the Great Ameri can serial, "Neal of the Navy." To day's chapter is replete with scenes '.f the training of l.'ncle Sam's boys in blue, both at Naval stations and on board L\ S. cruisers, all of which scenes are most authentic, having r been sanctioned by the Secretary of j til® Navy. Wm. Courtleigh, Jr., as "Neal.” a midshipman in the Navy and Lillian Lorraine as "Annette" his foster sister, are alreedy most es teemed for their excellent work. Included also will he a Centaur ani mal feature. "The Woman, fhe Lirr.. j the Man." with Capt. Bonavita and his Bostock animals, a Reliance two part crook drama with Marguerite Marsh ir. the leading role, also the Mutual Weekly ito many Interesting sub jects. and a good farce comedy.- -Adv. i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following real estate transfers have been recorded during th» past week at the Kennebec county registry of deeds: Augusta—Hiram W. Judkins to Anna F. Judkins, land and buildings on the west side of the Kennebec river. I!. Em ma W. Jenkins to Evelyn M. Jackson, a lot in the Williams field iso-called). *1. Edythe F. Elmore to James E. Fuller, land and buildings near Western avenue ■11: Reuel F. Whitehouse to Lindley C. Morrell, land on the north side of West 1 ern avenue, 11. Belgrade—Arthur H. Terry of Water ville to Lovina V. Reynolds of Winslow, land. $1. Benton—John E. M. Brown to William Seltzer of Fairfield, land and buildings. 11. Gardiner—W. D. Hutchins of Augusta to Augusta L. Libby of Monmouth, two parcels of land. 11: Elizabeth B. Bates of West Gardiner to Louise M. Ranaln, j land. $1. Hallowell—"The Kingdom," a corpora j tion having its office and established place of business at Durham, to Wallace H. Perry, one undivided third interest in a certain parcel of land with buildings I

thereon. 11. Monmouth—Fred E. Scott of Pittston to Albert Mason of Pittston. land, 11; Au- j gusta N. Libby to Clyde Murvin Wood of Louisville. 111., two parcels of land. A. C. Sherman to W. H. Harrison, land j in the village of Monmouth Center. 11. Oakland—Rebecca E. Merrill to Addie E. j Holt of Willimantic. Conn., two parcels i i of land, 11: Walter W. Brown of Erie,! Penn., to Eliza E. Roakes, land, 11; Eliza E. Roakes to Lyman B. Dolloff. two parcels of land, one with buildings thereon, $900. Rome, Frank Tracy to Ed H. Austin, i land and buildings. 11. Sidney—Jesse E. Peabody to Marie Lie- i lia Tardif of Skinner, land. 11. Vassalboro—Fred Wltham to Charles C. Dunham, land, 11; Charles C. Dunham to, Hattie F. Dunham, three parcels of land. two with buildings thereon, 51. Waterville—Joseph G. Courpy to Nellie’ M. Sanborn, one undivided half part of certain parcel of land. 11: Elmer L. Craig to Gustave Giguere, land and build- j jlngs. $1; Howard B. Crosby to I erey W. j Kinney, land, 11. Bankruptcy Proceedings. The following petitions have been J received at the office of the referee its 1 bankruptcy for Kennebec county: George L. McKenney of Gardiner, i jeweler. Petition filed Nov. 4, ad- judicated Nov. 6. Liabilities $1599.26, j of which amount $973.91 is unsecured, j assets $951.30, of which amount $50 is claimed to be exempt. First meet ing of creditors Friday, Nov. 26, at 10 A. M. The attorneys for the bank jrupt are Maxcy Goodspeed of Gardi uer. i Henry Israel Roberge of Waterville, 'laborer. Petition filed Nov. L adju Special Values in Fall Goods The most complete line of new Fall Goods is now on sale. Best quality and lowest prices. GREAT MARKDOWN ON ALL HATS AND TRIMMINGS 100 Children's Coats. 2 to 12-year sizes, big variety, all colors, to be closed out at $1.93. $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. 40 Women's and Misses' Fancy Weave Sweaters, White. Grey and Red. all sizes from 10-year in girls' to 46 in women's, $2 to $5 values, your choice now. 98c, $1.49 and $1.98. OUTING ROBES—Men’s and Women's, 50c, 89c, 98c: boys' and girls'. 50c. 62 Women's Black. Navy and Fancy Dress Skirts. $2.98 to $6.50 values, now $1.98. $2.98 and $3.87. Great values. BLANKETS—Good, clean goods, full sizes, and right priced. 50x70. 69c 55x72, 79c: 60x76, 89c: 64x78, $1.00. Better grades at $1.25. $1.39, $1.30, and some special values at $1.98, $2.49, $2.69, $2.98 and $3.50. Women’s Gloves. 25 and 50c a pair in Knit (all colors;, Doeskin. Si lined and Cashmere. Children’s Mittens, 10. 121 z and 25c a Pair. Womens Hose in Silk, 25 and 50c; Fleeced-lined, Wool, Cotton and Lisle, regular and out size, all sizes and special values. Women’s and Misses’ Union Suits, 50c, $1.00 and $1.25. Women s and Misses' Vests and Pants, Bleached and Unbleached, 25c, 50c and $1.00. 29 Pairs of Regular $1 and $1.50 R. G. Corsets, 18 and 19 sizes, now 39c. You little women be sure to see these, as they are surely bar. gains. All Hats at special low prices, big variety of Flowers, Fancy Feather and Ribbons. Corduroy Tams and Knit Caps at 50c. H. J. MERRICK, Augusta V( v-hcl‘1 OPERA H^USEt MONDAY TUESDAY “CHIMMIE FADDEN” Paramount Feature in Five Reel* Presenting Victor Moore Also General Film Program Entire Stock ot Millinery To Bo Sacrificed As I. am going out of business my entire stock of millinery consisting of Hats, trimmed and un trimmed, Shapes, Ribbons, Trimmings, Etc., in my store, 148 Water Street, opposite Colonial Theatre, will be sold at a great reduction; also fixtures and fittings of store;all in good condition 148 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. DELVINA M. PELLETIER OCL2(k]lf clicated Xov. 6. Liabilities $779.88, all |of which amount is unsecured; assets j *50’ aI1 of which amount is claimed to be exempt. First meeting of creditors on game date and hour as above. The attorney for the Uankruot is Frank r ttrown of Watervilla, Lucius D. Barrows, assistant engi' neer of the State Highway Depart ment, returned Monday afternoon ft0® Pittsfield, where he had been maids* an inspection of State highway R. E. Thurston of I'mou was a er Monday in the city

Page 13

Preble House C3.ncr Preble End Congress Sts. PORTLAND, ME. Most convenient location for shoPi'crs. in the city. new rooms with running water. >>5 new rooms with private baths. House out in first-class order. Spec ei rates by the week for board ers. street car lines pass the door. __ Go operation Means success. We co-operate with the newspapers, they co operate with the adver ti>er and if you co-oper ate with us you get the best advertised and the best goods for your money. E. LOCKE AUGUSTA Take Home a Bag —OF— Johnson's Home-Made C A NDIES Fresh Every Day THE j. Frank Pierce Store Glad to announce that our Christmas cards and other Christmas novelties arc now on display and to invite you to look them over at rr earliest oppor tunity. r. e. McFarland Optometrist. Cpt oian. Eyes tested and lenses ground while you v.nt. Ail work guaranteed. Opp. Bussr €l Weston. Over Lunt S'-inTues U' Sinsinj;-. i’lano, Or^an Lessons. Ai-o Harmony. Counterpoint, A".~ /sis Bid Form in Composition. Choi' rr:' Chorus Training, individual and C‘-ss Lessons. Thorough train in*. Quirk practical results. Ad c-ess, A S. HOUGHTON. Box 3. Au gusta. Studio, St. Mark's Choir Room, i tlM!*: o* TficVfQNfsat paint --xz LASTS TEARS LONGER, t'-ro 10 most durable paint pier Eicnt I own—treated by the Arnold t' r‘ pro ess, «hi h removes all brit tleness and cracking, if you want a t int t! it stays glossy, holds its col vfg ai.u never peels or chalks, be sure to use Zl NOLIN .iid-ir.td” Zinc Faint. F. H, Rease Co. 199 Water St., Augusta pr.rilmr* Piles Fissure Fistula Cured without pain S.iie, «a^v treatment, bafetl oi: 35 years succetsful prac tice Id Maine. Cure-guaran teed. No r>|K>ration or de tention from business. Free consultation, fret' letter. c Dr. C. T. FISKE Specialist uT' TV. id-m f Kerrnra SfPlMc&ct At. Woodfg.Fcrtlaad N* w lifWitt Honae. Lrwttton. baiurday# 10 am. io 5 p.m. FLOWERS Eor Ft cry Oc cause Her. tcli-icrai>l»e Ufcniuliiin.oiir >|iccialt), B0°r dar-nl&:it :t71S-\V Portland. tSgdjyr BERTHA F. LOUGEE DIED. Hn,„, AROOSTOOK, pulton—Nov. 6, Julia K. Smith. ■^Tears. aged ^Prague's Mills—Nov. 4. Truman Leigh ton. CUMBERLAND. ““land—Xov. 7, Frank Eddy Haines, to*' years: Nov. 6, William Leigh Sean?*! ;'S years Tort .J ^t'and-Nov. 7, Charles W. ^eii 64 years, 4 months, 21 days. trO'hani-Xov. 7. Frank C. Harding. years, 9 months. r-.-u HANCOCK. coTk^-'WE-Nov. 5, Benjamin R. Mont soracry, aged 61 years. R,n„ PENOBSCOT. a£p,r»fNNoVi Mrs. Celia A. Fearson. vear- Jears; John F- Campbell, aged mara^nrN'ov- 7 Rebecca J. Harri OM ‘s years. &Cvi r 0WT,~*Nov- Mrs. Adeline Bell, t*„iLy!ars- months, igeri lLfor JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESUKTS TRY ON AND SEE

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THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL Baking Powder AbsolutelyPure Avoid All Substitutes Letter to G.A.R. Posts from Patriotic Instructor Adams The following letter is being sent out by Captain Silas Adams of Waterville, Instructor of the Department of Maine, G. A. P... to the different Posts in the State. Mr. Adams is taking a great in terest in the matter ar.d is personally visiting many of the schools as set fort., in the letter which is as follows: Waterville, Oct. 8. IMS. Post Coriander? and Patriotic Instructors: The piast year has been exceptionally progressive, making a very" de ;ded im provement over forraer years in the in terest shown ar.d patriotic work done. The old veteran has turned over a new leaf and recognizes the fact that his presence is needed in the hoolroom to inspire patriotism into the youth and teach them love and respect for the old flag. We should r.ot rest conteht that our work is done, but putting off our uniform and taking our place again in the ranks of our most honored citizens. There are, growing up in our midst, thousands who speak a foreign language who need your counsel and instruction. We must mould them into good American citizens who will reverence our institu tions and defend our flag. This work de pends largely upon the old veteran. The ex-soldier is a welcome visiter to all of oar classrooms of instruction, and it is earnestly desired that the post in structor will visit every schoolroom in his vicinity, that the scholars may have the benefit of your experience in the army, as an object lesson of patriotism, j and loyalty during the Civil War. Tall: to them on the history of the country ar.d particularly on that great contest, j The experience told by a veteran,.-,, is -.vorth more to the pupil than the history j they study. The impression made upon the minds of the scholars is lasting and patriotic. The veteran's veneration and age w:ll make an indelible impression this coming year on the schools in Maine: and make these visits not only l as or.e of duty, but of pleasure. Have j members of your post visit the school room with you and talk to the children. See to it that schoolhouses are sup plied with f.ags and that they are dis played in some conspicuous place. In struct teachers to have the flag drill as a part of their daily exercises so pupils i may learn the meaning of that emblem ard to reverence it. Tours in F. C. L.. SILAS ADAMS, I Patriotic Instructor. AVON MAN DIES FROM EFFECTS BULL’S ATTACK Awn, Me, Nov. (Special).—Injuries resulting from being gored by a bull Fri day afternoon culminated Sunday fore noon In the death of O. F. Beal, a farm er living at Avon Corner. Mr. Beal, who was about 70 years of age, was leading the animal, a large Holstein bull, to wa ter when it turned upon him, inflicting injuries which proved fatal. CHINA Lin wood Jones of South China preached at the Baptist church last Sunday morning and Rev. E. E. Long ley of this place preached at the Friends' chapel in South China. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. W. V.'. Washburn returned Wednesday from an auto trip through northern Maine. Roy Coombs has moved his black smith business into the Gray shop and A. Doe will occupy the shop vacated by him. Mrs. Cecil Corey and children have mejved into the Fletcher house. Mr. Corey is working at the State hospi tal in Augusta. Dr. Chase of Massachusetts was in town this week looking over the place with a view to locating here. Mrs. A. N. Goodwin went to Portland Wednesday. While hauling sand a few days ago Mr. Haslem's load was overturned and he received several had bruises and strains. He is now recovering. Mrs. Mary Brown of Owl's Head is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Longley. Miss Estelle Bralnerd. who has heen ill for several weeks, is still confined to her bed. SOUTH—The Farmers’ Union of South China will me^t at 10 A. M. Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the Library. The object of this meeting will he to con sider different phases of the sweet com question—the fertilizer, an in crease in price for com and the grow ing of sweet corn generally. C. E. Embree of the Farmers’ Union of Maine will he present, also Frank O. Holway of Augusta. It is hoped that all interested in sweet corn growing will be present. Dr. C. H. Leach made a business trip to Augusta Thursday. Rev. Perry D. Macy is visiting friends in this place. The W. C. T. U. which met with Mrs. Harriet Bragg Thursday after noon was well attended and full of interest. A stable belonging to Fred Morgan of Bradley, was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. They were unable to save all of the cattle, and a cow. three pigs and a large number of hens were burned. MATRON OF CHILDREN’S HOME TELLS HOW SHE KEEPS 40 CHILDREN WELL Gives Them Father John’s Medicine For Their Colds and to Make Them Strong I *‘I fiave 40 or 50 children hero at t he children’s home constantly. When they are-weak or run down I always give them Father John’s Medicine to build them up. They jfll gain rapidly under the treatment the medicine af fords. Whenever they get cold or have a cough or throat irritation Father John’s Medicine gives prompt and sure relief. (Signed) Ellen O’Leary, Matron, Children’s Home, Lowell, Mass. Contains no alcohol or dangerous drugs.—Adv. GetReadyforWinter The one best way to get results from your storage battery this winter is to let us tell you bow. Come in any time. _ FIFIELD BROS. C0„ AUGUSTA Free inspection of any battery at any time XCT-TT-AAOU aOtSaamm m READERS EAGERLY WAITING Many Have Signified Their Intention to En ter the Picture Puzzle Pastime When It Be gins Next Saturday, November 13 Much interest has been aroused by the announcement that the Journal will conduct another Picture Puzzle Pastime .and many have already signify their intention of entering the contest. The big cash prizes offered and the fascinat ing nature of the game is finding favor already and many are eagerly waiting for the publication of the first picture which will appear next Saturday Nov. 13. The large ad. on page 9 gives a clear and comprehensive explanation of j the Pastime and the way it is played but if there are any phases not entirely clear the contest editor will gladly an swer any queries that may be sent in. Lose no time but send for an outfit today and be ready to start when Pict ure No. 1 appears next Saturday, Nov. 13. READFIELD About 70 persons were present at Grange hall Wednesday evening and enjoyed the exercises of the 25th an niversary of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. Costello Weston. Dr. Percy G. Nickfacher and wife have returned to their home here from California, having passed several weeks there. They are to sell their home here and make their future home in California. Mr. Childs and family are soon to move here from Mt. Vernon and will occupy the house owned by Mrs. Chas. f Maliett. Forty or more members of the Grange attended their meeting here on Saturday last. Officers-elect of Lafayette Lodge, F. j and A. M., were installed in office at I the regular meeting on last Saturday evening. j We had our first snowstorm on Fri day, tut after snowing all day we had but little to show for it at night. EAST—The Ladies’ Social Circle of Fast Readfield will hold an enter tainment and sale at the M. E. church in this place Thursday afternoon and evening of Nov. 11. Harris Hallett. who received a bad cut on the foot last week, is doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Carl Adams and son, who have j been visiting her sister. Mrs. Harvey j Schoppe, returned Saturday to their home at Livermore Falls. Elmer and Eugene Berry, also Irv j ing Lord and Harold Libby, left Mon day morning for Indian pond, where j they expect to find big game. I “The "Jolly Club of Ten” met with Mrs. Mabel Gordon Saturday after noon. Delicious refreshments were served. The club was re-organized. DEPOT—Mrs. Felch, who has been in Rockland several weeks, returned home Saturday. j Mrs. D. W. Kensill, who has been 1 stopping with her sister, Mrs. Denton, j some time, returned to Portland Sat urda'y. After school Wednesday night Mas ter Willis Brown was successful in getting a 100-pound deer. Two cottages are being built here for summer guests. One, by Marana cook Hotel Co., another by G. E. Cole man, which makes his number at Coleman grove, when completed, 13. The carpenters are Will Walker, Miles Dudley and Merle Harriman. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Coleman were i recent guests of Mr. Coleman’s un cle, Edmund Coleman of Vassalboro. C. A. Dudley and sister, Mrs. Stinchfleld, recently visited Mrs. Jen-» ny Glidden, a relative, Vassalboro. C. A. Dudley and sister, Mrs. War ren Stinchfleld, recently visited their sister, Mrs. Jennie Glidden, Vassal boro. Mrs. H. E. Varnum and Mrs. Mary Earnham, Oakland, are guests of Mrs. B. D. Brann, a relative. Mrs. Nellie Brann entertained a card party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Gordon, Robert Brann, Miss Julia Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bar rows, Miss Marguerite Gordon, Miss Sarah Pike, Ralph Gordon, James Denton and E. L. Townsend were guests. Refreshments were served. The town has accepted the State road at East Readfleld, which is com pleted. Wayne, Fayette and Readfleld Sun day School Association will hold their convention, Nov. 16, at the Methodist •hurch, Wayne village. SIDNEY Miss Idella Allard, teacher of District No. 1, and Miss Lillian Green passed the week-end at Miss Allard's cottage at China lake. Mrs. L. S. Hansen of Pittsburg, Pa., passed several days in the vicinity the guest of Miss Annie Sawtelle. Miss Mabel Sullivan of Pittston re cently visited Mrs. Alfreda Hughes. NEW PORTLAND O. W. Williamson and Bert Jordan have returned from a trip to Dead river. C. O. Bangs, formerly of this place but now of North Anson, was a Sunday call er in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Nutting are the proud parents of a boy baby. Owing to the storm of Friday night the Hallowe'en dance held by the High school at Lemon Stream hall was not so well attended as it otherwise would have been, although a good time was reported by those present. Music was by Mitch ell's orchestra. Femwood Grange meets in regular ses sion next Saturday night. A contest has been started with 8teters Lillian Weeks and Esther Luce as captains. The idea of this contest is to arouse more interest among the members. New members, old members, attendance and program, each Palmolive T oilet Specialties SI.90 Value for 59c r- World’s Greatest Cleansers And This Every advertisement of a toilet preparation claims that the article is the best. It’s up to you to find out for yourself. We're making it easy for you to try Palmolive Toilet Preparations. We realize that the only way we can get the facts before you is to make the offer so liberal that you cannot resist it. By means of this Free coupon worth $1.31, we virtually make you a present of the Full Assortment of Palmolive Preparations and only ask you to pay the dealer 59 cents to cover his expense of distribu tion and freight on the goods we ship. See What You Get For 6 Cakea Palmolive Soap, full sire, worth.$0.90 1 Jar Palmolive Cream, full size jar, worth-- *50 1 Bottle Palmolive Shampoo, full size bottle, worth .50 All for $131 Coupon and 59c—worth-$1.90 TTie cakes, bottles and jars of Palmolive Toilet Preparations are the regular size Ail we ask is that you give Palmolive Toilet Preparations a fair and thorough trial. The re sults will prove conclusively that no similar articles, at any price, approach them in merit and worth. Full di rections for use accompany each of the Palmolive Toilet Preparations. The coupon must be signed, giving full name and street address, and presented to the dealer, with 59 cents cash. Only one coupon wiil be accepted from each applicant. out the coupon and hurry to the near est dealer who is acting as our distributor. Give Palmolive Toilet Prepara tions a thorough trial and the results will surprise and delight yo PALMOLIVE SOAP Is pure soap, affording wonderful cleaiyjj. properties. Made from Palm and Ola* oils, valued for 3000 years as natur*', greatest cleansing agents. So mild t^, prominent physicians recommend its for the first water bath of infants. PALMOLIVE CREAM allays irritation and prevents rou-haa, by supplementing the natural oils of tie skin. Use after washing, before going bed and as a foundation for powder. PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO is pure liquid soap made from the Palx Olive oils that have made Palmolive slip famous. Insures the thorough cleansai necessary to the health of the hair. PALMOLIVE FREE COUPON This Coupon is Worth This coupon is redeemable only by those dealers whose names appear in this adver tisement, and entitles holder to the 51.90 assortment of the FAMOUS PALMOLIVE SPECIALTIES, upon presentation of this coupon and 59 cents. 6 Cakes Palmolive Soap, .90 1 Jar Palmolive Cream, .50 1 Bot. Palmolive Shampoo, .50 Total Value, $1.90 Toward th_e purchase of the $1.90 assort, ment as adver tised. Customem Sign Here This coupon not valid unless signed by customer wit* address. B. J. JOHNSON SO> P CO., lac.. MILWAUKEE. WIS. a Void and Worthless after Nov. 20 B. J. JOHNSON SOAP CO.. Inc. New England Branch (Publicity Build ing), 44 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. Only Dealers Listed Here Are Redeeming Palmolive Free Coupons AUGUSTA Bowditch-Webster Co. 5 220 Water St. C. B. Murphy, 157 Water St. Willis R. Partridge Under Opera House Arthur Tetrault, 81 Water St. BATH The Anderson Pharmacy D. T. Dougherty Hallet’s Drug Store David T. Percy Sons 'Webber’s Drug Store Lewis E. Wilson CLINTON I. E. Hall FAIRFIELD Fred H. Neal The “Wilson Pharmacy” GARDINER Beane’s Drug Store Jackson’s Drug Store HALLO WELL White’s City Drug Store OAKFIELD Oakfield Drug Store READFIELD G. W. Manter

RICHMOND jL. R. Gaubert WATERVILLE College Avenue Pharmacy Daviau’s Red Cross Pharmacy Fernald’s Drug Store Willard R. Jones Larkin Drug Co L. H. Soper Co. i Ward well Dry Goods Co. Watcrville Drug Store WINTHROP C. P. Hannaford Son F. S. Jackson SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC As the dealers will only have a limited number of these Palmolive combinations at the spec ial price of 59 cents, it is important that you phone your dealer at once an d give him your order. JAMES H. BEAR, “The Palmolive Man.” count so many points. It is hoped all brothers and sisters will do their best to help their captains, as the losing side is to furnish supper and entertainment at the end of three months. Friends of Mrs. Nathan Burbank will be sorry to hear that she is suffering from a severe break in her arm and shoulder. Mrs. Burbank was at the home of her brother-in-law, Everett Burbank of Madison, when she made a mistake between the doors and instead of opening the one she supposed she had, she open ed the one opening into the basement, falling seven feet to the cement bottom below. Although she is suffering a great deal at present, it is hoped she has re ceived no lasting injury. Monmouth Grange A day meeting of Monmouth Grange was held on Wednesday, it being Har vest day. There was a good display of vegetables, canned goods, fruit, cooked food and fancy work displayed by the children: vegetables grown by Louis Fowler, Sprague Reynolds; fruit and squash by S. H. Dean, Brussels sprouts, a plant, Dr. G. M. Twitehell. Canned goods, Mrs. S. H. Dean, 15 va rieties; Marion Chick, 8 jars; Florence Berry, 9 jars; Jennie May Fowler, 7 Jars; 6 tumblers Jelly.. Cooked food, brown bread, Scott Higgins, age 7 years; Jennie May Fowler, age 12; Florence Berry. age 111 Dorothy Rey nolds, age 13; Pauline Pettengill, age 8; Doris ChU*. aged 8; Marjory Richardson, age 8; cake. Mar guerite Marston, Florence Berry, Virginia Richardson, Dorothy Rey nolds, Grace Berry, Scott Higgins, Jennie May Fowler. Apples. Elmer Stetson. The judges were C. S. Allen, F. I. Bumpus, Mrs. Bumpus and Miss I Bailey all of Auburn. Fancy and plain sewing dresses cut and made by Marguerite Marston also collar and apron, pillow tops, Florence and Grace Berry; sofa pillow and gown, j Dorothy Reynolds; doilie and apron, Jennie May Fowler; darning, Dorothy Reynolds. Prizes were awarded as follows: Cumston special prize, Sprague Key. I nolds, $15; Orange special prizes. Louis Fowler $5, first on potatoes and corn. $2; second, Sprague, Reynolds, $1; canned goods, Florence Berry, 1; Mari on Chick 2; Jennie Fowler, 3. Brown bread, Pauline Pettengill, 1; Doris Chick 2; Dorothy Reynolds, 3. Plain cake, Florence Berry, 1; Grace Berry. 2; Scott Higgins 3. White bread, Dor othy Reynolds 1; Jennie May Fowler, 2, Margaret Marston 3; Jelly, Jennie May Fowler, 1. Fancy work, Dorothy Reynolds, 1; Jennie May Fowler, 2; Grace Berry, 3. Plain sewing, Mar guerite Marston 1. The program for the afternoon was as follows: Singing, ladies’ chorus: pa per by Louis Fowler, telling how he raised his vegetables; recipes by the girls,, telling how they made their bread and cake; paper, C. S. Allen of Auburn, subject, "Claims of the chil dren;” reading, Mrs. Annie Bates. At the next meeting an illustrated lec ture will be given by the chemical ag riculture company of Massachusetts. It will be open to the public. Bankruptcy Petitions. Petitions as voluntary bankrupts have been filed with the clerk of the L*. S. district court by: Charles Gauthier, Auburn, laborer. Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It A New Remedy fop Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite as well as Dr. Simon—all distinguished Authors—agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails in furnishing us with a clue to the princi ples upon which it is to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus be obtained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination bother or distress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheu matism, gout or sciatica or you sus pect kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr. Pierce at the Surgical In stitute, Buffalo, N'. Y.; send a sample of urine and describe symptoms. You will receive free medical advice after Dr. Pierce’s chemist has examined the urine—this will be carefully done without charge, and you will be under no obligation. Dr. Pierce during many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which is thirty-seven times more powerful than lithia in removing uric acid from the system. If you are suffering from backache or the pains of rheumatism, go to your best store and ask for a 50-cent package of MAnuric” put up by Dr. Pierce. If he does not keep it, you can obtain a large trial package by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, or 50 cents in stamps for full treat ment. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription for weak women and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for the past forty years and more. They are standard remedies today—as well as Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pel lets for the liver and bowels. You can have a sample of any one of these remedies in Tablet form by writing Dr Pierce.—Adv, J L abilities. $485. Assets, $32. Listed I creditors of Lewiston and Turner. Ai torney. Kerry Manser, Auburn. W iiliam S. Thorne, Surry, laborer. Liabilities. $1429. Assets, $1183. Prin jcipal creditors listed, Persis M. Ma son, Ellsworth; B. S. Higgins. Eden, and A. G. Hagerthy. Ellsworth. At torney, Fred L. Mason, Ellsworth. Acil 1 ork, Ashland, lumberman. Liabilities. 12880. Assets, $255. Prin cipal creditors listed are. F. G. Web ster. Moses Le Blanc estate. Willis P. Bridgeman. William Hopper and jJ. G. Adams, all of Ashland. Attor ney. William R. Roix. Presque Isle. Lemuel H. Reynolds of Troy. His liabilities are given as $856.31 of which $658 is unsecured. The assets are $316.73 of which $282.75 is claimed exempt. R. W\ Rogers of Belfast la attorney. MAINE JOTTINGS To conform with the government requirements, the Sandy River Rongeley Lakes railroad has instal led automatic equipment and safety appliances, and has practically equip ped its entire rolling stock, consist ing of 75 box cars, 100 rack cars, and 100 flat cars, with automatic couplers and Westinghouse air brakes, so that now all heavy freight trains regardless of their length are always under control of the engineer. This is a great change from the days of the hand brake, when the brake man had to stand out and brake the trains by hand regardless of weather conditions. War orders have so boosted tht price of chloride of lime that the S. D Warren Co. paper mills in Westbrook is now taking steps, it is reported, tc re-establish its electrolytic plant which was discontinued about a yeai ago. At the present time the bleach ing of the pulp wood used in the man ufacturing of the paper produced bj this mill *s done with bleaching pow der furnished by one of the several concerns located at Niagara, N. Y This powder, which is largely com posed of chloride of lime, has been ii use ever since the electrolytic plan' was discontinued. The company con tracts for it at the stated price of 114 cents, but the present contract expires at the close of this year and the price being quoted for Its renewal is not less than 3% cents, a price greater than it would cost to produce electro lytic bleach by its Carmicheal process and for this reason the building for merly occupied by the plant will b« emptied of its present contents and new electrolytic equipment will be In I i

Keep It In Mind For This Christmas Wo shall have the largest line of Christmas novelty gifts all through the store and a special big line of toys—more than we ever before had. Prices will suit every pockektbock. Watch win dow displays. N. RICHMOND I stalled at once. Chloride of lime U being used to produce the chloric j Eases used by the warring nations cl Europe.—Press. An automatic fire alarm svetefl which will serve theatres ami larP stores in Lewiston, is being plann(4 J and the matter has been submitted |the Lewiston Board of Fire Commit j sioners. The commissioners ppro« of the plan and blanks for applicant) j are being prepared so that the iniid tory steps may be taken in the net' i future. Pine Point Woman Commits Suicide i Mrs. Alice E. Hanson, aged 33, lived at the home of Joseph L Xe» i comb. Pine Point, committed suic® I early Sunday by tailing poison. Sts had been in poor health for a long tis* and had made repeated threats to tri i her life. Medical Examiner Dr. Rob I ert I* Maybury of Saco, rfter mafckl an investigation, decided not to hold45 inquest. When she did not come do*!l I stairs to breakfast Mr. Newcomb ina^t an investigation and found Mrs. Ha*' son dead. Near her was a glass cob taining a small quantity of poison. Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved At the first twinge of pain, apply sard’s Liniment to stop the inflammstk3 and give quick relief. Pour a quantity of Minard's Liniment into the palm •the hand and rub it in vigorously. It readily absorbed by the skin and P*'* trates to the seat of the trouble. Minard’s once and you will rely on i! always for prompt relief from backart* rheumatism, stiff joints, sore, strait and lame muscles, or tired aching I-*5, Minard's is the happy thought prescnf tion of an old-time family doctor. It never been beaten, try it and It will your liniment friend for life. It’s di#er ent, pass up the Just as good kind. nard’s is clean td use, does not bllster* no dona. Gat vour bottl* .-'.aA