Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
November 13, 1915

Page 1

Enter the Picture puzzle Pastime. First picture Sat- Nov. 13. Stils Wes neber Imer drl THE WEATHER Showers Saturday followed by clearing; Sunday fair. I ESTABLISHED 182 PRICE TWO CENTS. AUGUSTA, MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1915. Dies from Poisoning jlev. Francis H. Leslie, Oorfa Missionary and f. S. Consular Agent, Loses Life at Post— Ambassador Morgen thau Conducts Inves tigation FollowingHis Report fie o' ceac 1/ p .s flf

t t:-or f lspor., I t 'I Rev. F-anris H L,ef= Mscb... a missionary, is Asiatic Turkey, a vii-tim a c-r..:riF to word received by .r.rrj ff commissioners for Bsions to 1 h* circum dt:.th are not ltnowr.. but M c. :;tb.:.u bus notified the rt" ei that he is making a 6T i re* Bench::? the result of this r, a cablegram to Wash had formed no opinion of the i L Tre: t h Was Cons^'ar Agent nfori was a telegram from the consul at B* Mr Leslie, who had been e i :e for'.* British. La’.'; and I Russians w he- were Oorfa had been, in close v -he consul. He h cl been suiar agent by the V id ted rate his handling of the nee sei nterne per* n g vernmer.: refused »g:..:-e i! appointment, according 1. Bart on of this city, .e Arne r- n board. C ni y Missionary on the only mission* remote station i:. north r the Arabian border, assumed charge of the after his marriage ano nee i•; w.:h n.n, until twe Massacres of Armen.ans at it: Mr. Leslie sending A :*..ba There was ia bab> fte-ward and officials of the that the risslr.ary hac s-e: his child. rf r»orta :r eluded an exten ia’ pint t. employing Severn' persons. Carpentry* imd-rp.Trnet -on and machine shops, tailor f- shops, made up the ro^i s sec i 1!J*• w »mer 'were employed male* .h-mBefi. Bridgeport Publishers A rraigned Charged with Extortion of ?2000 from Trans-Atlanti' Trust Ce. v f:» llRIl to:; rork. Nr' It!.—Alexander me ■':>f odist .t and publisher, re f the Et dgeport Daily News the grand ;ury in hail ol today after the charge ol S.^k. from duiius J’emitzer the Trans-Atlantic Trust Co was reduced to one of at extortion. This action was the.! arraignment before a •e t" the extortion charge. rr.itzer had testified that th« •ethers idle upon him and pro T-'.un, it. Hungarian, of a cam he made against the trust coir ammert was taken in order him might he translated intc i erniizer swore that Alexander -led for t-'to suppress the rid that when he handed a that amount to one of the de their arrest followed. The plan 'ted to him was in the hand 1 Alexander Gondos and w-as him by Victoro Gondos. he D-owned in Panic section ir, the plan as translated Said t n -nty for the Fay bomb plot v-■ sc:,- from Germany through the it.hs-Alialitre Trust Co. Another was 1 ’-te .-“feet that “The hank is a me for the f -reign spy service and c-r- a: least offenses against the laws of the United States' Ft III another declared: Trans-Atlantic Trust Co., rep resents here a policy of inducing im t-:grar.ts t return home” and after f'Jt’mir.g the policy said: This policy is harmful to the Uni ted States Fuller’s Jewelry Store THE CLOCKLESS ROOM N’o truest room is complete without a clock. have some special $2 val Ues in the mahogany finish—all new shapes. Chester A. Fuller JEWELER 276 Water St.. p'-'vf-12* Augusta Search of Zealandia Explained British Acti —Flew U. S. Flag Washington, Nov. 12.—An explanation i of the recent search of the American steamship Zealandia by British sailors off Progreso, Met., w as made at the state department today by Charge Barclay of the British embassy, who said the vessel was on the high seas at the time and not in Mexican territor.al waters, as had beer; alleged. The Zealandia, Mr. Barclay told Coun selor Polk, was anchored about three Quarters of a mile outside the line of Mexicat. waters, and was boarded by a party from the British cruiser anc searched for contraband, an admitted right of a belligerent. Not Molested Mr. Barclay sa>d that because the ship I was fying the American flag she was not molested, although no document was founo aboard to show her nationality* or registry. These facts wen reported to the Brit.sh admiralty and it was ex i plained, were submitted to the s'ate ae- partment for any action the United States might desire to take. The Zealandia carries a cargo of resin, j which js used in the manufacture of explosives, and is said to be manned chiefly by Germans. There were reports that she flew the German flag during the vovhgt from. Pensacola, U. to Progreso ___ Trainmen to Return to Places Embassy Charge Says n Was on High Seas Boston Albany Effects First Break in Strike of the Freight Handlers Boston. Nov. 1-.—The f.rst break in *tt*.ltass.JtSSks: «i£8»— St-.-j freight handlers came ton ght with the j announcement that the Boston A Al- bany road and its TOO employes had reached an agreement Some of the j men a-e t return to wc>rk tomorrow- notwithstanding a veto hv the men ol tlie three roads involved in the strike j ilia* any settlement should be a general one. so tar as could be learned to night. no agreement was in immediate j prospect between the Boston A. Maine r and the New York New Haven A- Hart ford roads and. the- 1000 former em- i ployes. Mayor Curley however, express ed hope that the settlement would be' completed w :t h a week Arrangement Secret Neither the Boston A- Albany officials i or the union committee which reached agreement would sdy what was the ha- j sis of their decision. Tie men of the' Boston A Maine originally struck for i increased pay reduced working hours and compensation for 1 olidays. The' freight handlers on the other two roads joined them in sympathy and subse quently made similar demands. The strikers consented to a proposal of the mayor that they submit their demands to arbitration hut the -oaas refused. A federal conciliator, Janes H. Smyth, sougth unsuccessfully to bring the par ties together, l ut without result up tcC the time of his departure a week ago. I Reaffirms the Pledge by Asquith Sir Edward Grey Returns a Written Answer to Sir Arthur Markham's Question London, Nov. lfi—Reaffirmation of Fre- j :nier Asquith's historic pledge regarding the Entente Allies terms of peace deliv- j ered at the lord mayor's banquet Nov. 9, j 1914, was made by Sir Edward Grey, Brit ish foreign secretary, today in a written j answer to a quest.on put by Sir Arthur Markham. Liberal member of Parlia- merit for the Mansfield division of Not- j I tinghamshire. After stating that Great Britain's po- sition in the war is fixed by her alliance with Japan. France and Eussia. the for- j eign secretary proceeded: “In our view the conditions of peace f j must fulfill those laid down by the prime j minister on Nov. 9, 1914. It is very deslr- j able that it should be understood at once j and for all that this is the determination j j of the government, collectively and in j dividuallv. and of the nation.’’ At the lord mayor's banquet Nov. S, i, 1914, Premier Asquith in outlining the j war situation said: “This is going to be a long war, but j there is nothing in a long struggle to depress us or in what has happened. Our i enemy has tried three objectives—Paris. Warsaw and Calais—and has been baffled i| in all. "That is not enough. We shall not j, sheathe the sword, which we have not j; lightly drawn, until Belgium has recov- j. ered more than she has sacrificed; until j i France is adequately secured against j menace; until the rights of the smaller i nationalities have been placed upon an 1 unassailable foundation; and until the military domination of Frussia is finally 1 destroyed." I i Intent of Monopoly i Alleged Attitude of New Haven Railroad Di rectors When Approv- j al Is Said to Have Been Granted At tempt to Control Mer chant Miner s’» Transportation Co. New York, Nov. 12.—An alleged act of intent to monopolize, committee: within the three-year period of the statute of limitations by former direc- tors of tl e New York. New Haven 4. Hartford Railroad, 11 of whom are now on trial charged with criminal viola tion of the Sherman law war described to the Jury today. The testimony ad duced to prove it marked the second time thus far during the trial that the j Government e case has entered this vi tal period. “Open Control" Proposition The alleged ofEeiise consisted of the approval by the board of directors in 1D12. of a proposition to acquire “open j control" of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Co., and to establish a j freight line from Boston to Galveston and through the Panama canal when it should be completed. IVhile it was shown that the proposition was never j carried into effect because of the pass- j ape of legislation by Congress forbid- ding railroads to own steamship lines using the Panama canal, the govern- j ment's purpose in introducing the tes timony was to show that the intent to monopolize the transportation traffic of New England nevertheless existed. All the defendants, except Lewis Cass Led yard and Edward I>. Robbins, were re corded as present at the meeting at which the vote was taken, and corre spondence read into the record appear ed to indicate that Ledyard and Rob bins were cognizant of the scheme. The defense on the other hand plans to show that the contemplated line was a bene fit to the people of New- England and was proposed to be established in re sponse to a demand for such service. A letter written by Charles S. Metier, i proposing to the chairman of the_Mer- j c hant s Miners' Co.T't'iiat’ the Vew Ha ven “openly assume control as a ma jority stockholder" expressed the opin ion that the suggested service would probably have to be run at a loss, but that he felt that, on account of “the strong movement on foot in Boston' the interest of the New Haven might require it to assist in the proposition. Interest Acquired The Government led ur to this sub ject. 1 v introducing documentary tes timony by which it appeared that in 11*07 the New Haven acquired an in terest in the Merchants A- Miners, very soon after Theodore Roosevelt had giv en Mellen assurances as testified by Mellen. that no federal action would t*e taken against the road during his administration should the New Haver, reject the 120.000,000 offer by Charles j W. Morse for all the New Haven water lines. Mellen had. in Fpite of the as surance, *rged the acceptance of the offer but was outvoted by the board, he testified today, the late J. P. Mor gan being the first to cast his vote against it. The Merchants and Miners and the Boston Philadelphia or Wind- j sor Line were two concerns which Mei len in an earlier memorandum to the board had advised should be acquired to strengthen the New Haven against the Morse competition. The Windsor List, according to to day's testimony, was first acquired, and with the exception of some wharf prop erties in Providence, which Mellen de scribed as important for the New Ha- ven to own. was then merged with the i Merchant and Miners under a voting trust arrangement, whereby the New Haven was able to Fwlng a fifty per- t cent interest in that company and put its representatives on its board of ai- i rectors. The story of this transaction completed, the government then swung into what may prove one of the most interesting phases of the trial—the ool- lapse of the Morse enterprises after the panic of 1 f*PT and the devious trans- actions by which, it Is alleged, Edward j D. Robbins, general counsel of the i New Haven got possession of two of the Morse boats, the Harvard and Yale and had them transferred to the Pa- I cifie coast. j The story got little further today than a recital by letters written to and I by Mellen of the fact that early in j 15*08.. Morse offered the two ships to tire New Haven and that his offer was re jected. In 1905> Edgar Van Etten of Los Angeles. Calif., wrote to Mellen I that Pacific coast interests were in fa- i vor of purchasing the two ships, to j which Mellen replied, suggesting per sons with whom he might deal. The boats at this time were in the hands of the receivers of the Metro politan Steamship Co., the Morse Line. Other witnesses will be called to com plete the story, but probably not be fore Mr. Mellen has finished his testi mony on other subjects. MAINE HARRIERS PRESENT STRONG TEAM AT BOSTON Boston, Nov. 12.—The harriers of several of the New England colleges lame here tonight for the annual -hampionship cross-country run of the vfew England Intercollegiate Athletic Association to be held tomorrow on a :ourae laid out in Franklin Park. U ni -ersity of Maine is represented by hree of the five runners who won the earn prize last year. Including Frank >*11, the individual leader. Most of be other teams of last year have been veakdned by graduation or illnes. i Sen.Weeks onShipping f Addresses Academy of Political S c i e n c e at New York Decries Attempt of Adminis tration to Resuscitate Government Owner ship and Tenders An other Plan York. Not 12.—'United States Senator J..hn \Y. Weeks of Massachu setts wa~ the foremost figure tonight among a notable gathering of the country's most prominent students of the development of American shipping at the annual meeting of the Acade my of Political Science. The sessions of the contention opened today and will continue Saturday. William G. McAdoo. secretary of the treasury, was unable to be present, owing to a death in his family and his place on the program was taken by Senator Robert F. Owen of Oklahoma. Another popular speaker who is at tending the convention is U S. Senator Fletcher of Florida Suggestions Offered Revision of the navigation lines, a government subsidy to a limited num ber of steamship lines ot South Amer ica. the Far Easi, Australia and South Africa, repeal of the seamen's act and the appointment of a govern ment board of shipping experts to con sider the maritime situation and frame recommendations for a new law were among suggestions made to day by speakers during a discussion of methods for upbuilding the Ameri can merchant marine at the opening meeting here today of the Academy .of Political Science. Enforcement of a policy insuring freedom of the seas and a possible modification of the anti-trust law to permit industrial and commercial con cerns to combine in conducting foreign trade also were advocated. Govern ment ownership of vessels was both recommended and condemned. Senator Weens' Address Senator Weeks summarized the fi nancial advantages to America accru ing from building up of our shipping and pointed to the possible influence on the efficiency of our navy. In speaking of the tendency of the Wilson administration toward govern ment ownership. Senator Weeks de clared Go- ernments are not organized for the purpose of candueling business. They cannot, and never have, produced economical results in any business ac tn n>. and therefore 1 greatly regret the publicly-announced intent of the administration to revive the govern ment-owned and operated shipping legislation which was considered and defeated last winter.” He offered the suggestion that the necessity for more ships might be met if the 1 nited States government furnished aid to private lines of steamers constructed under the direc tion of the navy department with the understanding that ships and crews be transferred to the mn v in case of need By this provision, he said, "the saving to the government would be the equivalent to the aid given Senator Weeks' address follows: There is universal agreement that some action should be taken which will build up our merchant marine en gaged in foreign trade. We are paying io steamship lines owned in other ;ountries about three hundred million toliars annually for the purpose of :ransporting our products to their narkets and bringing to our shores :hose articles which we need. This tas an important influence on the ef ficiency of onr Navy, and it adverse v afTects our exporters by compellng :hem to deliver their goods through he medium of their competitors. Moreover, we have recently had wrought to our attention, in a most striking manner, the fact that if we continue such a policy- our foreign •Continued on Page 3—Col. 5) THE WEATHER SHOWERS ■Weather forecast for Northern and Southern New England and Eastern \'ew York: Showers Saturday, follow ed by fair and colder afternoon: Sun lav fair. Boston Forecast Boston. Nov. 12.—Forecast for Bos :on and vicinity: Saturday showers, followed by fair and colder weather n the afternoon: Sunday fair; c-on :inued cold; fresh northwest winds. =FURS= RE-PAIRED RE-LINED RE-MODELED to this season’s styles by an experienced Furrier at rea sonable prices. H. G. Barker Co. Manufacturing Furriers Opp. Cony House, Augusta u-th-aat WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL Former First Lord of Admiralty Who Resigns from British Cabinet to Join Army Churchill Resigns to Join Army Leaves British Cabinet to Go to French Front—No Complaint Because Asquith Could Not In clude Him in the Small War Council London. Nov. 12, in.29 P. M —It is officially announced that Winston Spencer Churchill, chancellor of the I>uchy of Lancaster, has resigned from the cabinet and -will join the army in France. His Explanation Mr. Churchill in his letter of resig nation explains that he agrees in the formation of a small war council, and appreciates the intention which Pre mier Asquith expressed to include him among its members. He foresaw the difficulties that the premier would have to face in its composition, he states, and he makes no complaint be cause the scheme was changed, but with that change his work in the gov ernment naturally closed. He says he could not accept a position of general responsibility for a war policy without I any effective share in its guidja,uct and4 control. -Aid did not feed able in times like these to remain in well-paid in activity. Major of Oxford Yeomanry Humors had been current for some time that Mr. Churchill would resign j his scat in the cabinet and go out on active service at the front. He is a major in the Oxford Yeomanry. Mr. Churchill was serving as first lord of the admiralty when the war began and filled that office until the formation of the coalition cabinet last May. He took the position of chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in the new cabinet, Ar thur J. Balfour being made first lord of the admiralty. FIND WELLING IN WOODSTOCK The Bangor Aroostook Station Agent Wanted for Alleged Embezzlement of Railroad and Express Funds Houlton, Me.. Nov. 12—After a chase of several days. Elmer Welling, the missing Bangor Aroostook sta tic!? agent has been located at Wood stock, N. B. Welling is alleged to have embez- I zled from the railroad and American Express Co. several hundred dollars. Special Agent Valley of the Bangor Aroostook has been on the trail of Welling since last Tuesday an.d locat ed his man in the Canadian town late yesterday. Welling refused to accom pary the American officer and steps have been taken for extradition. At the time of his detention in Wood stock, Welling was about to take a train for St. John. fifteen of the alumni of the Uni versity of Maine met in the law li- brary in the Knox county court house at Rockland Wednesday evening and formed a society to be known as “The Knox County Alumni Association, j University of Maine.” The following officers were elected: President, A. P. Starrett, ’76. of Warren; vice-presi- I dent, Robert A. Webster. '06 (special) i of Rockland; secretary and treasurer. R. S Sherman. '06 of Rockland; ex- ecutive committee, J. L. Teuksburv. ’04 of Cimuen. chairman. A. M. Hastings 1 ex-’Sl of Rockland, and H. F. Pease, T4 of Thomaston. The constitution and by-laws provide for two meetings annually. The first one will probably j be held between Christmas and New Year’s and a banquet will be served. The Maine Board of Registration of Medicine recently met in Portland and the following young men and women took the examination for certificates to practice medicine In this State: William Patrick Aheam, Susquehanna, Pa: Charles M. Armstrong. Calais: Reuben C. Clinkscales. Anderson, S. C.; Clinton C. Furniss. Millinocket: Ralph W. Har ris, New York City; Florence A Ma comber, Pittsfield; Mary Elanebe Nor ton, Weehawken, N. J.; Clarence James Prickett, Fairmount, W. Ya.; Herbert C. Sanborn. Bangor; Pierre A. Rontey, Portland; John Fred Shaw, Fairfield. ITALY WILL AID IN THE BALKANS To Intervene on Side of Allies for Complete Triumph—Announce ment of Great Influence in Greece —Rumania Impressed but Will Await Russian Developments BULGARIANS AND TURKS PROTEST Ministers Make Formal R e p r esentations to Greece Concerning Landing of Allies— Germans Are Falling Back in Riga and Dvinsk Campaigns London, Nov. 12.—The continued landing of British and French troops at Saloniki is causing some uneasi ness to Bulgaria and Turkey and the ministers of those two powers today again protested to the Greek govern ment. which took formal notice of their protest. The determination of the Entente Allies in their Balkan cam paign is shown by the large force they are sending to the Balkans, and news was received from Rome today that Italy also had decided to inter vene in this region “in a manner worthy of her greatness" and to give sufficient support to the British and French to assure a complete triumph. This is said to have had some in fluence on Greece and Rumania. Ru mania, however, is waiting for the developments of the Russian plans. Advance Difficult Meanwhile the Austro-Germans and Bulgarians are advancing slowly in their efforts to cut off or annihilate the Serbian army. These efforts, how ever, are growing more difficult as the Serbians have now occupied, ac cording to their official report defen sive positions south and east of Kare lievo and east of Ivangnilza and on the Eastern front on the left bank of the southern Morava where heavy fighting is in progress. Big battles al soo are proceeding in the South be tween the Bulgarians and the Anglo French, but the reports are so con flicting that it cannot be said which side has gained an advantage. Out side the Balkans the most important theatre of operations is now along the Eastern front. Germans Retreat In the north, Germans apparently have abandoned any hope of reaching Riga and Dvinsk at least until the ground freezes, and are falling back or are be ing driven back from the Dvina, which was their objective. The Russians in the Rica region are attempting an outflank ing movement, and their recent successes have brought them within striking dis tance of the Tukum-Mitau Railway which connects the German fighting front with the fortress of VVindau. The Germans are also falling back before Dvinsk as a result of the Russian of fensive near Lake Swenton, while in the south Gen. lvanoff has continued to har rass the invaders by repeated thrusts which during the past five weeks, accord ing to Petrograd dispatches, have brought him nearly 130,000 prisoners. It the most recent of these thrusts, neat Rudka. the bag totalled 6000, many of whom were Germans. The Italians keep up their offensive or both Trentino and Isonzo fronts and are making another effort to take Gorizia which has withstood them for so long. On the western front heavy artillery bombardments are again beginning it Artois, but with the present rain-soakec condition of the ground this can hardly forecast another offensive. Bant Hanien of Bath. Bant Hansen, aged 67. a well known draftsman and marine archi tect, said to be the last of his pro fession in the construction of wooden vessels in Bath, died suddenly Thurs day of heart trouble. He was born in Arendal, Norway, son of Ole Hansen, came to this country when a young man and obtained employment in wooden shipbuilding yards. He was successful and of late years is said to have laid out more molds for wooden vessels than any other person in Bath. He was a member of the Masonic bodies and of Beacon Street Methodist church. A widow, one daughter, Mrs. Christine Borers of Bath, four sons. Henry W. of Bath, Dr. Millard P. of Rockwood, Ole of Seneca Falls, N. T. and Bant, Jr., of Portland, and two sisters, Mrs. Enos H. Stevens of Au burn and Mrs. Mary H. Spooner of Sherman Mills, survive. Awaiting Reports onAncona Administration W i t h holds Representations to Austria Hungary until Sure of Ground BELIEVE VESSEL TRIED TO ESCAPE ■Washington, Nov. 12.—Still without def inite information concerning the circum stances under which the Italian liner An cona was sunk, state department offi cials took no further steps today in the situation. It is believed details probably will reach here ^tomorrow. Ambassador Thomaa Nelson Page's visit to the Italian foreign j office is expected to develop at least whether the Ansona was torpedoed with 1 out warning or whether shots were fired at the vessel after she had stopped. Un til definite information is available on I these points any representations to Aus tria-Hungary will be withheld. Section of Plan The'* impression is strong in official quarters, based on press dispatches, that the vessel tried to escape and that those of her passengers who were lost were drowned in the panic that ensued when she was halted. Ambassador Page at Rome cabled the State department that Mrs. Cecile Greil, believed to be an American, was reported to have been saved from the 1 Ancona, although her name still re mained on the list of those unaccount ed for. Other Americans said to be on the list of lost were the Patattivo family, Pasquale Laourine and Mrs. i Carmela Torrisi. Mrs. Torrisi's hus band. Guseppe, was said to have been among the rescued. A Mrs. Cecil Greil was reported as the only American then known to be saved in. a dispatch Wednesday night from Ambassador Page. What the loss of life was in thq sinking of the Italian liner Ancona bf a submarine in the Mediterranean h j not been definitely determined. Con sular advices to Washington have in dicated that 347 were saved out of said to be on board, leaving 14S unaccounted for. It is particularly de sired to determine speedily whether the liner was warned and the passen gers were given sufficient opportunity to escape, points regarding which there is conflict of evidence. Berlin has no official advices regard ing the Ancona, it is declared there, and it is believed there that the Aus j trian government has not as yet re ceived a report of the incident. The Barraeouta Afishing Went The much advertised Shiloh steam yacht Barraeouta is back again in Port land harbor, having come in Thursday night with a good supply of fish, the result of two days’ fishing outside the lightship, she having, it is reported, enough to furnish chowder for the Hill top colony for a week. Save Money On Hot Water Bags Here's the best value you can get in a Hot Water Bag. All one piece of rubber, no seams, guar anteed for one year Special. $1.78 Here’* another dandy special n50b*’ $1.09 I Bowditch=We bster Co. The Prescription Drug Store 1 novll-12-13*

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PATENTS THAT PROTECT AND PAY Books, Advice and List r n r T of Iaventioas Wanted j I IIL L Migkttt rttertwu. Best resvite. Maptttu untH WATSON E. COLEMAN PATENT LAWYER 624 F Street, N.W. Washington, D.C A GOOD HABIT How to Establish it As sureiy a; “one good turn deserves another,” just as surely, one good habi' forms another. Get your bowels intc the good habit of acting every day, anc ft will do your whole body a good turn. Natural, daily movement of th Xew Era Auxiliary of the Baptist church 1 was held in the parlor of the church Thursday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. Cook, Mrs. McCausland and j Mrs. Murch. A mission program was j conducted by Mrs. H. M. Ford. Charles A. Bachelder of St. Albans, left here Thursday for Boston, Xew York and Washington, D. C., on a bus- iness trip. He was accompanied by i Mrs. John Eneking of Hyde Park, Mass., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bachelder for a few weeks. Llewellyn Parks is confined to the house by illness. The Journal’s Picture Puzzle Pastime starts today. See large ad for details on page 9. Alton White of Augusta, who was called here Thursday by the critical illness of his mother, Mrs. Ann White, returned home Friday. Edmund Craig of St. John, who is passing the winter in Bangor with his two sons, has been the guest for a j few days of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bad ger. The funeral services for the late F. I,. Dinsmore will be held from the home Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The members of Pheltoma Lodge, I. o. O. F.. of which he was a member, are j asked to meet at Odd Fellows hall at j 12 o’clock to attend the services In a j body. Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Baker and two children left Thursday for a j week's visit with relatives at The! Forks. Mrs. Joseph H. Davis left Thursday for a visit in Howard, R. I., with her son. Aimer J. Davis and family. Mrs. Flora Bottomley of Woon socket, K. I., who has been visiting friends has returned home. The local Woman's Relief Corps will hold an Apron sale and supper at G. A. R. hall Tuesday afternoon and eve ning, Nov. 1G. Mrs. Elvira Gould of Waterville is passing a few weeks here with friends. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Winslow have been visiting relatives in Silver Mills for a. few days. The members of Fittsfield Grange will attend the morning service at the Baptist church next Sunday morning in a body to listen to a sermon deliv ered by Dr. Ford. A Thanksgiving hall will he given in Perkins hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 24, under the auspices of the lo cal order of Foresters. At a meeting of the ITniversalist La dies' Aid Society held Thursday aft ernoon it was voted to accept an invi tation to attend a meeting of the New Era Auxiliary at the Baptist church in four weeks. A meeting of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary v. ill he held Nov. 18, when Division Inspector Lugardie Kingsbury of Bangor will be present and inspect the auxiliary. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. All members are asked to be present. An invitation is extended to the members of Stephen Davis Post and O. S. Has kell Camp to be present. The ladies of the New Era Auxiliary of the Baptist church will hold an Apron sale and Harvest supper in the church Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. 19. Warren Faye, a State officer, was in town Friday for the purpose of in specting automobile licenses, a local driver and cwner of an automobile was given a hearing before the local court in the afternoon. Pittsfield relatives and friends of John F. Mills of Somerville, Mass., were saddened to learn of hig death, which occurred after a lingering ill ness. His age was 71 years. A wife, Achsa (Martin) Mills, who is a sis ter to W. P. Martin of this town, one daughter, two brothers and two sis ters, survive. The funeral services will be held at the home Sunday and the remains will be brought here Monday for interment In the village cemetery. When You Do Need Sofcie Liniment. When there is inflammation a good liniment should be used. This means for muscular rheumatism, pains in any muscles or sinews, cramps, colds, coughs, sore throat, bruises, chaps, chilblains, lameness, lumbago, sore muscles, neuralgia, sprains, strains, lame back, stiff neck and so on. Good old Doctor Abner Johnson, a doctor in Maine, worked up a recipe for a liniment. It is a fine liniment. He gave it to some people to use and the results were so good they would tell some other people to use it and so it went. You’ve heard of it lots of times, (Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment), named after old Doctor Abner Johnson who got it up. "Whenever you need a real good searching liniment that will stop most any pain be sure to get the good old doctor’s recipe—ask for Johnson's An odyne Liniment. They sfell Johnson’s Anodyne Lini ment most everywhere that medicines are sold. Thousands of families save a whole lot of sickness, worry and doc tor’s bills by simply having a bottle of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment always on hand. RICHMOND Mrs. Alice Webber and Miss Clara Con nor attended "The Birth of a Nation” at i Gardiner Wednesday. Charles W. .lack was a business visitor in Augusta Tuesday. Frank R. Duren passed the day Wednesday with relatives in Fairfield. G. A. Hawkes of the G. A. Hawkes Shoe Co. left Tuesday for a business trip to Boston. Mrs. C. M. James has returned home after passing a two weeks’ vacation with relatives in Massachusetts. Mrs. K. W. Small was a visitor in Lew iston Wednesday. Mrs. Rachel Running left this week for Boston, where she will pass the winter. making the trip in her new Pierce-Arrow car. Hartwell Weeks, chauffeur, accom panied her. The Parent-Teachers' Association held a social meeting at the High school building Monday evening. A. L. Rrown was a business visitor j in Gardiner Tuesday. Joe Riley of Portland passed the week end with his mother. Mrs. Riley. The Seniors of Richmond High school have begun their rehearsals on the class play to he given during the winter term. j Mrs. Frank Huntley is visiting her sis- j ter at Clinton. Mrs. Noble Maxwell took a party of friends on an automobile trip to Pori- land Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Taiiman and daughter Ma rion were visitors in Portland Tuesday. The Journal's Picture Puzzle Pastime starts today. See large ad for details on page 9. LITCHFIELD Mrs. A. S. Trott is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wyman, in Lowell, Mass., for a few weeks. Mrs. H. C. Wait has gone to Water ville to visit a while with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cram. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCann and two friends of Portland are stopping at the Dana cottage for a week. Mr. Jones, who has been holding religious meetings in Union hall for three weeks, closed tHfem Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ruth Hewes. who went to Freedom last w'eek to see her daugh ter, Mrs. Clement Webber, returned home Monday. Mrs. Webber came with her. PLAINS—The Litchfield Corner’s Sewing Circle met with )Irs. H. W. Maxwell Wednesday with picnic din ner. Mrs. M. F. Walker went to Port land Tuesday, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. D. F. Perkins and Mrs. J. A. Chase visited Mrs. Ruth Hewes at Purgatory Mills Wednesday. Mrs. Addie Bucklin was a visitor in Gardiner Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Lord, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. T. Powers, returned I to Monmouth Thursday. yEEK’S MILLS A series of evangelistic services is to be held at the Union church at North Whitefleld, beginning on Nov. 21 and continuing to Dec. 5. services to be held every evening except Saturday by Evangelist Henry F. Bailey, assisted by Misses Martin and Patch, gospel i singers. The Alexander Song Book will be used. An all-day meting will i be held on Friday, Nov. 26, with a i Basket lunch- STATE OF MAINE. Public Utilities Commission. In matter of application of Central JUtf Power Company for authority to i*. S quire stock of another public utility U. NO. 76. Petition by the Central Maine Pow Company, a public utility im orpontti under the laws of the State of Mav doitis ljusiness as such publi u!:b within said State, for an or !er aatho izing it to purchase the capital stock i the Bath Brunswick Light a: Po*s Company, also a public utility ircorpoa ed under the laws of said State and ir ing business as such public utils therein. ORDERED That a public hearing be given on petition nt the Common Cout. il Rocn City Building, in the City of Path, on U eighteenth day of November, l:*13. at n::? cauasi an attested copy of this Order 't> be r'.' lished in the Daily Kennebec/Jounal the Portland Daily Press and the Bata Daily Times, in Two issues of each papc the last publication to he not less.tie four days before the date of saiO hearer Given under the hand and seal of tit Public Totalities Commission, at Augusta this l'th day of November, A. D. 1815 (L. S.) BENJ. F. CLFAVES, WM. B. SKKLTON, CHAS. W. Mid.LEX, Public Utilities Commission of Maine. (Seal) A true copy, A'tcst: GEO. F. GTDDINGS. Clerk. nov!2d2t STATE OF MAINE. Public Utilities Commission. In^ matter of application of Central MaW Power eCompany for authority to issue securities. U. NO. 77. Petition by Central Maine Power Co* panv for permission to issue its six If cent, preferred stock and mortgage bora >>f the aggregate face value of five bt» dred and seventy thousand dollars for tit purpose of procuring funds with wM» to purchase the capital stock of the Bo and Brunswick Light Power CompacI Petition dated Nocember 10th, 1015. ORDERED: That a hearing he given on anld Pw tion at the Common Council Rooms," the city building, in the city .of Bath,« the eighteenth day of November, 1915. nine o'clock in the forenoon, n,p<J tbatp petitioner give notice thereof by caustd an attested copv of this order to be V* lished in one issue of the Dally Kerr* bee Journal not less than five days fore the date of said hearing. M Given under the hand and seal of Public Utilities Commission at Augurt* this lltli day of November. A. D. 1"1» lL. S.) BENJ. F CLEAVES, WM. B. SKELTON. C11AS. W. MULLEX. Public Utilities Commission of Main1 (Seal) A true copy. Attest: Geo. F. GTDDING1\ C'erk novi3dlt _^ Evangelistic Services NOV. 21 to DEC. 5 At the Union Church North Whitefield, Maine Services every evening except Saturday Henry F. Bailey, Evangeliet assisted by the Misses Marfc1 and Patch. Gospel Singers'. Ail-day Meeting Nov. l!6. Basket Lunch. Everybody welcome. "Alexander” Song Books use® at all services Winfield Martin, P*5*^ novl3-19” JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND

Page 3

Xhe Greatest Medical Authorities in the World have made pubic statement in *hich they endorse the value of such ingredi ert? ar are contained in Father John's Medicine. Trtfc,f great physicians say in ,uDStan--i;- that these ingredients „art beneficial notably in wast r diseases and those maladies h,.f: art connected with or j,,V{ their origin in coids and in ^nilita^nc and wasting dis ea.-e Tp tietai here the statements of -pest various authorities would requirt much space, but if voi oeaire «o >ee these state ment.' ;t. more complete form. vritt hi Fatner John's Medicine. Lowel. Mass., and we will be ciad give the names of the authorities quoted, with brief excerpt?- from, then public state* I men:. faUier John s Medicine a pure ant wholesome bod} builder, contains no alcohol or dangerous drur-. Best for throat and lant'.—Adv, i. :r:u: ^sc^rvi.*- act ;.na that tbor. Scientific methods. No nau sickness, or bad after effects, -'•o “knock-onts” ever given or emebe* used. Nothing heroic..” No confinement or Piioiicjn. All business and cor respondence strictly confidential. THE KEELET USTITUTE Oricttt SckbUIk. Ratio** Traatnaat If: Congress St.. Mun.ioy Hilt. Maine. Telephone tir oniT Keeler Institute in Mmine, ^rv “.nmpahire or Vermont and nearest °t>" ti Maritime Province*. THE OAKLAND 5c~Cigar~5c \Ci SUPERIOR. FEV EQUALS. te-' iiorat'Co., Mfg., fianOinerr Me. GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS OFFICE DEPOT SQUARE. TEL. 37-W. Hazen Chase- of Farrningdale left 1 riday for Boston. James R. Peacock left Friday for Bowdomham. George B Preble left Gardiner E'ri day for Oakland. Miss Ethel A Haley of Brunswick avenue went I'Tiuay to Everett. Mass. Bert Ftevens of Pit .sficid was a visitor iii Gae-dlner Frida; Myron Palmer of VThitefleld was calling on Gardiner friends Friday. Mrs 'William Houston is moving into the Peaslee house Second street. Ran dolph. Forth;.-three new registrations were n.aue hv the Board of Registration up to Frida; noon. Wilford A Thompson, who has been visiting friends tins city returned Fr-da; tc his home m Lancaster. X. H Mr and Mrs rTeo X. Boston and guests have returned from their camp Tarratine. Ivhss Emma F. Lovering of Water ville was the cues' Friday of Miss L M tv arc: The Journal's Picture Puzzle Pastime starts Fee large ad for details or puce Miss Sophie B Lamar of Haliowell is guest at the home of Mr and Mrs William V Emerson Fremont street Miss Louise Horton, who has been a g jew. at tne home ot Mrs Bertha s-v ift lef! i'ridav for Wt ketiela. Mast I i i R-.-ed and Alonzo Reed of FheepS' »t Passed four nays in Ran dolph this week, the guests of friends. The great game of the veiar. the Gar d:ner-( y came will be jdayed mu v i !r im >da: Xot 2 at 2 o’cloc k field. u iiriu s .'•uik:C' win tit- onserv* o ;is T‘ mperam-- Sunt'lay at the Randolph Methodist church A fine Sunday i ert v be given :i the evening Everybody inv leu 'lare.net- V.'Hlman of Attlebort Mass wh" came here to attend the funers' of hit grandfttner Eben Ih \A it visiting4 hit brothel Wil liam 3' 'Wellman '"lit- Da dies Auxiliary of the Ran ooipt churi: was ver pleasantly en tained Thursday. No' I. when Mrs. •1' I. Weeks ca'( ai afternoon tea. Pre Carletoi Si md Mrs n;. Winslow poured v hiie M*rs May Wmsi v and Miss- Dor >tny Oarleton assisted the h isteuy in serving. A pie; -ail.' tur* of -.hf afternoon was iu v«" >ming of a new member St irej .hve't offer yi.ie worth of At this special offer is j it h.011 Utu.f orJy 1 th vcF*~ci chon 11 M., Suncitv *?'*noo.. -j-i F TvombB superin tendent me:. ci:-i.tLc meet!- audito rium. B ‘Tasor. .teacher V M.. Ju;. kj: Eeacm U M;. Epwortb Ecagrue. 7 r Al v temp* rame meeting subject. ■‘Tne Subth Enemy. prayc: meeting; V.>cru*H{.Lx eninp 7.He. .ass met-ling evening t 7.8 The Hi.vrcb of the Redeemer, T;e\ Eangdon Quimb> I D., pay: or Alorn inp worship at with sermon by the pusto: subjecu “Should There lit I»if fVren: Churches Sundei school a: ib-ir.. cv* *.:nc service at 7. subject “How th:ay Bt I'mied ir. Fire hui i Scientii Sei i iee il\ i* 47 A Al.: s ubject of lesson sermon “Aloriais and Immortals tes timonial meeting- at 7.30 T AI. AVt-Jnei ciay. Randolph Aletnodist Episcopal church. A! A Gordo: pastor Alominp worship at l(‘.3i services ot thf nay m harnionv v lb world Tempera re* Sumia? hvelj fruFpe] sing!nc by choir anci conprecru tioi w:tt: sermon by pastor, subnet. ''National l*efence.‘ Sunday school at 11.He. L»et W Gopgir. superintendent. temperance less**!., r unhax evening ser vi Will consist of t*-n perance concert c vet i Sunday s-ht**ji Everyone in ti leu F.i-st Baptist church, Robert S Pink oi .v r ng worship at 1« ‘with sermoi by Rev C\ E *wer I* I of Wuiervilie venmp worship 7 win. sermou »*v the jiastor Vt^a! Talks oi. the Tleuer. p:so: o* :ht ’t-rsortal Eit'f—■''> The KecJen:j>t»ot: of the Bn lie* rVaise service iv chorus unde* the direction of V. '.iuild; Sunday Bible school a*. r. Toutip People f Soc.ety of Christian r Endeavor a-. leader. Miff Tiuth Ta> lor: FUi j'ert. How the denominations Ala' Bt I'nited iti Service HALLOWELL E«!. T. r.n> lias- sold his ciot-tric run about and will ship it away at once *1 P Mernmati of Top-ham was a ("usiP *ss t lsitor iti town yesterday Miss Mona Warner is isiting in Wale win W. E. Webster's family for the weyer. Miss Irene Robin son. Miss Audrey Willis. Albert Skil lin. Hamilton Turner. William Runnetls and carl Deane. The evening was passed ;r> playing games. Refreshments were served b> th* hostes.s. Wednesday. Xc' It1, th* John B Hubbard State ->rp*. N'o r,s was in spected t*v State Inspector Mrs. Car lotta Dunphe of Gray. A good at tendance of members- and visitors were present The inspector was much pleased with the condition in which she found the corps and spoke mai:> words of praise and encouragement After the meeting a delicious supper was served The Hu' Daniel Waddror.. Boston citj m,.-sionary for the Congregational church for more than 40 years, and chaplain of th puFior. TSiominp: nervicv .'it i* MTiimi, sut■!♦*?•! "Tht Anchor of iriopt Sunday school 114." A IVI. oveniur service a: 7. Baptist churc-i doming service at i Sanaay school a: 11.4.' A. 1V1. eve* ::i!ir service at 7 1’niversalis; church, 7s v n. TV TVeb her pastor jVi.rniTir servje* p.:u sec 1 mot. subject. "The Healey e>: tie!. Suii ciay school n: 11.45 A. M. 1 IMeubodis: Episcopal church Kcv. TV. H. B-'-Kt-nshin pastor Monunt service l.: PSurma** sc hool li 3.1. Junior ILeupru* H 31 everu*:ir service at 7 St. hew s Sui fter Trini 3J u.nr sevv>c* at Suiiua v sell ::t 4." A M BOWLING NOTES H zanrd's bowline team defeated 'amon. Braves m u very close match a' Grain: take a tnp. into Aroostook. After that, he will return to Los Angeies, j having maae a round trip of some thing like root' miles to enjoy- a hunt i ing trip that Tlaagor pieople can have I by going into the woods 21 miles. BATES C0LLE6E Ax the Sophomore prize speaking contest Friday the following 12 were chosen to compete in the finals: Messrs. Ballard, lugersoll. Mansfifield. Schafer. White and Wright. and Messrs. Coleman. Malouf. Quunaby. Berwick. St impson and Stinson. At tb*- second meeting of the Press Club Robert Green. ’IT. and Miss Ruth Sturgis. ‘IT. were elected respectively to the offices of president and secre tary. left vacant by the resignations of Webtser McCann 16. and Miss Elenor Newman. 'IT. of A.ugusta. SEN. WEEKS i Continued from Page One) trade may be paralyzed if. as a result of a foreign war the ocean trade is not in the hands of those combatants which control the seas Ax this time, if it were not for the supremacy of the English and French navies, our abil ity to deliver the greater part of the products which we have sold to Eu rope during the Iasi year would have been prevented. "Tiie Administration has advanced a new proposal which lias been much criticized. The Government Shipping Bill was originally and solely adtocat ed because of the emergency which developed at the outbreak of the Euro pean War. If however, that were tha onlj reason for it. there would be no necessity for taking it ut again, as is proposed, because, although our trade this year lads fair to be half a billion dollars greatei than ever before, there doe- not seem to be any serious com plaint of insufficient shipping to carry it. but there are other reasons for not passing this legislation which were sufficient even if this emergency did exist.. The most serious of these rea sons. it seems to me. and one that should lie sufficient to condemn the whole project, is that ii is an attempt to pc' the Government permanently into transportation business, ir. the operatic! of which, is confessed, a financial loss would have to be met. 'A careful study of governmental land transportation in those countries whore there are state-owned and oper ated railroads demonstrates conclu siveh that the Government is a much less effective agency for such pur poses than private corporations. This would be particularly true in a Gov ernment like ours, where political con ditions and changes would at once be come ar. important factor in the re sults and would certainly prevent sat isfactory financial returns. "It if evidently the purpose of the present Administration to enlarge, rather than limit governmental activi ties in connection with business af fairs President Wilson, in his ad i dress delivered before Congress me ‘'if of Iioceraber. 1 b 14. used this ex i pres si on in referring to economical admit istratior Bui m\ point is that the people of the Vnited States do not wish to curtail the activities of this Government They wish rather to enlarrc then..' am opposed to this tendency Gi vernments art not or ganized :or tbf purpose of conducting business They cannot, and never have produced economical results in ■any business activity, and therefore 3 greaih regret the j ub'ioly-announced inter.; of the Adeministration to re live the government-owned and oper ated shipping legislation which way considered and defeated last winter; ■for this will be done even though Chambers of Commerce and other commercial organizations have report ed almost unanimously against such a course be ing take n. "However it is absolutely essential, 'from the standpoint of the Nave that then be suitable ships in operation which cur; bs drawn on in time of need and it can be completely demon strated that if this Government Ten derer sufficient aid to private lines of fas; steamers covering all the princi pal pons of Soutl America, the ves sel;- ;o be constructed under the di rection of the Nave IK partment with a provision tnat crews and ships should be transferred to the Navy in cast of need the saving to the Gov ernment would be equivalent to the aid given. Furthermore, we need men for ca r naval reserve, and this is another reason for our giving en couragement to the upbuilding of our merchant marine and to increase that par: of c>ur population which engage it: sea-faring life "Wf need ilia merc hant marine for mercantile one: naval purposes, 'll we should re peal any legislation which, like portions of the Seamen’s Bill, militate against its development. i.’G wv should follow the practice of all other nations, which has resulted in the development of shipping, by giv ing sufficient aid to overcome the differs nee jr. cos: which stands as a handicap against us. (4) such aid j should only apply in cases where the operation' cannot be conducted profit able and only continue as long as conditions prevail, such aid being based on the service performed in carrying mails and furnishing ships for auxiliary purposes, if,> ary. gov ernmental operations which places government-owned and controlled ships in competition with privately owned and operated ships should not be countenanced. The judgment and experience of experts of all kinds on this subject should be sufficient to de ter our taking such a hopelessly fata! step (6) As the Navy needs auxil iaries even more than ary other facil ity, any measure taken to increase its efficiency should give first considers tion to. and be influenced by. the de velopment of a merchant marine.” B^airi Blood-Supply Must Be Good. The importance of having pure blood is perhaps never more deeply im pressed on us than when we are told by physiologists that if the brain is supplied with impure blood, nervous and bilious headache, confusion of ideas, loss of memory impaired intel i lect. dimness of vision, and dullness of 1 hearing, are experienced, and in time the brain becomes disorganized and 1 the brittle thread of life is broken. The more we learn of the usefulness of the great blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the more grateful we are ifor this old and successful family medicine, which has accomplished bo much in removing scrofula, rheuma tism and catarrh and other blood dis eases and correcting run-down condi lions of the system. If *ou need a 1 blood purifier, get Hoods Sarsaparilla. —Adv. Parents Should Know this Splendid Remedy Simple Laxative Compound Helps to Correct Consti pation in Children.

With al! children there are times i when the hovels fall to art naturallj and it becomes necessary- for the par- j ants to autmnister a remedy. Cathar- tics and purgatives should never be useu as these agents afford only tern- j p or ary relief while their violent action./ shocks the system unduly. Mrs. Eva t E. Gaff 517 Kith St.. Washington. D C.. says that her little girl. Marie, had been suhect to constipation, and that she found I»r. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin the best remedy because of its mildness, and now always keeps a bot tle of it in the house. Pr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs of any kind, and is an ideal remedy for children because of its mild action and positive effect. Its use tends to strengthen the impaired bowel action and restore norma! regularity. It is important that parents should know of a dependable remedy with no MARIE GAFF unpleasant after effects, griping or strain. I'r. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin costs only fitt> cents a bottle and can be procured at any drug store. To obtain a trial bottle free of charge, write to Dr. W. P>. Caldwell. 4X4 Wash ington St... Monticello. 111. SECOND DAY OF LAYMEN'S CONFERENCE IN PORTLAND IS MARKED BY FINE ADDRESSES PROTEST ARMENIAN MASSACRES Portland. Me.. Nov lii.—Friday dawnt-d on the second day of the hip Laymen's conference in Port! ini and despite the lapping rising sun o'er the eastern horizon things were made bril liant from within by the guttling roar of oratory. Dr. E. M. Poteat was again heard. An open forum was conducted bj Dr. J. Campbell White in which 1 the attending laymen were called upon to ponder why more and better leaders have not been developed in the church. H«>w much can be accomplished was dices table food for thought. Chairman Arthur M sroule of the committee on survey, submitted bis report. Thest were the leading features of the Fr> i day morning's session. Dt Poteat Dr. Poteat tool; "Business and Char ity" for his theme, and while all the world is more or less disposed to ask the business man to make less, of his business and take m> some form or other of active work for the church, advanced the proposition that this was not csac.ly the crying need, but rather that the business man should stick to his business, but conduct that business to the helping of Christ s cause. Pertinent Guesi-ons; Dr. J Campbell White threw the convention open t expressions of opinion tersely from the audience and in answer to his question. Why Have We Not Developed More and Better Leaders in. tin Church," had among other answers these. Because of the contented condition in the churches. There art not larg* enough jobs giv en to call out the best in the men. The pastors do not make their men res lize the crisis The pastors carry their loads in stead of distributing them. Failurt to give the boys something to do. Tiic stress cm strain of business outside the church l*t Wt.ite thei asked tt.*»- son.- con structive work be time i. tin la> men front the floor, and asked an swers 1'.* the question How Cat We De velop Leaders 1 i t v.answered; Around tin- break ;ast taoit—our boys. Let the present leaders re-disoover H e essential Christ. The evening session was notable the it 6c*l ‘tioii of a resolution submit* ted by I.ev. Ashley Day Leavitt, pas tor of State Street Congregational ■Lurch. condemning: the Armenian massacres and amine tor s. me line of protest as well as for tht address of l>r. J. Campbell White, president of the College of Wooster. Ohio on Missions in the Light of the Wat. Tht reS'jlu:. >n ..uun.ilted at:.', adopt ed was a» follows Having listened to an account of the systematic, determined effort to exter minate the Armenian population by massacre, tortur* and the depopulation of villages, and i Believing that evidence is at hand to establish this fact of the wholesale murder and persecution of a depend ent people beyond ail further doubt, We. tht delegates of the laymen s missionary convention, assembled in Portland. Nov. 11. ifl". do first c>T all express our horror, abomination and righteous indignation at su can no longer keep our self j respect and contemplate a war on wo j me: and little children without force ful protest. Kesolved, that we believe in ra.&lnng this protest, whether anything van be done or not to stay the unthinkable evil, hut that we believe some course of ac tion must he found if our nation is to preserve its self respect and We earnestly and anxiously plead with those who have the pave: ana responsi hilitj to express our national conscience and w ill to seek some way of efficient protest. Resell ed tlia1 i ittei «if seven he appointee1 to consider this whole mat ter in connection w ;h anv other bodies of *A meric..:. citizens that may he active, to discover :id bn:ir about some action iti tht line of our profOBotl protest. Friday Afternoon and Evening The afternoon session, of Friday waft devoted to conferences cor. munions in the churches of the various denomi nations anti it. the evening three ad dresses of the steriirig .juak'.;. that was anticipated wer Sister: Bead My FREE Offer! I am s wornar I know f wontfiP't uiili. I knew her need o'■ sympatny ant help. If you. my sister, rp un nappv because of ill— health', il you feel unLi fo- uouseho'd duties, ooci&i pleasures or daily employment, write and tell mo rust how you suffer. and a at for my feat 1C aa»t’ tea: of a Mat trcxansut suited to your needs. Ifect. cannot imdtrttsnt rraca e Buffer.- gs. tVhat wi women know from experience, we know better than any man. I want to tell you bow to cure yourself at home at b cost of about 12 eta a week. II you suffer from women’s peculiar ailments causing pain If to* Mad, bast at t»«re<t tatlmp e*tnifM ant draspne dawr sensation, talhnt or tisalacennl of pclvlt Croatia, oausmt kidney ant blaMr- wsaknasr ar oansttpatten an* pitas, cairfu ar t-reeator periods, catarrhs.- aendltuau ans dissksrpss asbamt nervous aaaa. daprwC writs, irtlsnsnoi" aesire to ary laaraf tsmeftinp evii ateat u napaat,. araaoinc fselmfi atoai Ike apins. patpilatian uat flasitst. awa-tneas. oallow eeta pies tor with dart arstot mar tat am. pair, in tar latt hriaaf ar a pcnarai taalmt that life to not worth litrtno, I Invito You to Send Today for My FREE Ten Days’ Treatment and loam how these ailments car be easily and purely conquered at boms without the dan gers and exaense of an operation. Whan pae air. aarad, and able to enjoy liie again, you can past the pood word along to some other BUfferet. Mr home treatment it for yaaas ar aid. To tMhoroatBddghtorS, I trill explain howto overcome green sickness ,chlorosis irregularities, headaches and lassitude in young women and restore them to pmmpnest and health Tell me if you are worried about your dauguter. hi mo at hat K easts pas nsthmp to give mv home treatment a ten days' trial, and does not interfere with daily work H Health is amrto atonal far, then accept mv generous offer and trite tar the tree trsstment, including my illustrated booklet, “Waster's Owe Madias! hdvtow.’ 1 wi 11 send all in pium wrappers, postpaid. To save time, yon oar cut out this offer, mark vour feelings, and return to me. SanO today, as von may not see thie offer again. MRS. M. SUMMERS. Box K, SOUTH BEND, MIL 1000 Cakes Palmolive Soap Special Sale Price, While It Lasts Two Cakes for Only 15c See display in our Corner Window. Nobody can buy it for lass whether they buy 2 cakes or 200 cakes Beane’s Prescription Drug Store Open every evening. Four Registered Pharmacists. Electric Car Tickets for sale here. ■novfteod

Page 4

I LETTERS CONSUMMATING CHURCHILL’S RESIGNATION FROM THE BRITISH CARINET

The following tettcri have passed be* tweui I re:" i Asquith arid Mr. Church ill: “When 1 left the admiralty five months ago I accepted an office of few duties at your request to take part in the work '"of the war council and assist the new ministers with the knowledge of current operations which 1 then poses6sed in a special degree. The counsels which I then offered are upon record in the min utes in the committee of imperial defence and in memoranda I circulated to the cabinet, and I draw your attention at the present time to these. "I am in cordial agreement with the decision to form a small war council. I 1 appreciated the Intention you expressed to me six weeks ago to include me among its members. I foresaw then the personal difficulties which you would haye to face in its composition. "I make no complaint that your scheme should have been changed. My work In the government comes naturally to a close. Knowing what 1 do about the present situation and being an instru ment in the executive power, I could not accept a position of general responsibili ty in a war policy without an effective share in its guidance and control. Nor do 1 feel able In times like these to remain in well paid inactivity. “X ask you to submit my resignation to the King. I am an officer and I place myself unreservedly at the disposal of the military authorities, observing that my regiment is at the front. "1 have a clear conscience which en ables me to bear my responsibility for past events with composure. Time will vindicate my administration of the ad miralty and assign to me my due share in the vast Series of preparations and op- erations which secured us command of j tte seas. "With much respect and unaltered per sonal friendship I bid you goodbye: “WINSTON CHURCHILL." Premier Asquith replied as follows: "I had hoped you would reconsider your decision and regret to learn from your letter that you have not been able to do so. You have rendered services both in the council and the administra tion which none is better able to appre ciate than myself with regard to the conduct and decision of the war, and I am sincerely grieved than you should think it your duty to leave the cabinet. “I am certain you will continue to take an active and effective part in the prose- j cution of the war. On personal grounds I feel acutely the severance of our long association. •ASQUITH." RUMORS OF BULGAR-GREEK AGREEMENT PARTICIPATION OF ITALY PROBABLE IN BALKANS I i Home, via Parts, Nov. 12.—The Alba nian question is becoming more acute hourly, the belief being expressed in diplomatic quarters that a secret agreement exists between Bulgaria and (ireece concerning Serbia. Macedo nia and Albania. According to this re ported agreement, the southern part of Albania would go to Greece and the northern part to Bulgaria, the latter country thus realizing its traditional dream of being bathed by three seas— the Black sea, the Aegean and the Ad riatic. The conviction is held by many that Italy must participate in the Balkan j contest in order to safeguard her most vital interests represented by the su premacy of the Adriatic and the pos- i session of Avalona. The question now to be settled is that of adequate mili tary and political means to protect these interests in such manner as to he sure of success and also to avoid delay which might render action too late. i RECRUITMENT OF AMERICAN BORN CITIZENS Tot onto, Out.. Nov. 12.—Already 12 of the officers for the battalion of American-' born citizens of Canada have arrive; here and it is expected that the others will be here by Monday. There are now more than 200 enlisted at Calgary and 16-J In Ontario. A recruiting campaign will commence next month. The offi'-ers who are now here include. Mai A. B Clarke, formerly of New York, 'ommanding officer; Capt. W.^l.. flood, formerly of Massachusetts, ad 'utant; Capt. M. \V. Hutt, formeHy of Massachusetts. quartermaster: and l.ieut W. B. Minard, formerly of Massachu setts. -'MISS BJURSTEDT AGAIN DEFEATS MRS. WIGHTMAN Francisco, Nov. 12. Miss Media Bjurstedt of Norway, holder of the woman's American National champion ship, defeated Mrs. Haxel Hotchkiss Wightman, former Pacific coast cham pion. in th-- main event of the round robin tennis tournament which opened here today. The score was 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. 45 OF CREW OF SHIP SUNK NOV. 15 REACH SHORE London, Nov. 12-Thirty-eight Las cars and seven Europeans, part of _jhe cn w of the British steamship Clan —MacAIister, were landed today. The Clan MacAIister, a vessel of 4833 tons, was supli on Nov. 10. .•MAIN SERB ARMY UI IN BAD POSITION REPORTS MILAN 7 Milan. Nov. 12, via Paris. Nov. 12, 4 45 P. M —There is grave reason to fear that the main body of the Serbian .grmy which has been fighting the (lermans and the Bulgarians right wing has been cut off between Kra lievo and Nish, says dispatches re ceived here from the Secolo's corres pondent. It is possible, the dispatches say, that as the southern Serbian army is holding at Katchanik the retreating columns may escape the tentacles of the invaders, but it is considered sig nificant that no news has been recelv cd from the retreating Serbian army for live days. YALE LOCK CO. ADVANCES WAGES 4600 EMPLOYES Stamford. Ct.. Nov. 12.—An increase in tvages on all day and piece work was an nounced today by the Yale Towne Manufacturing Co., makers of builders' hardware. About 4600 employes are affect ed. The increase will add between $200, 000 and $300,000 a year to the payroll. Increase of 76.8 PER CENT. IN BANK CLEARINGS, 1914 New York. Nov. 12,-Dun's weekly com pilation of bank clearings shows.an ag 76.8 per cent, over lar,t year and eC.l In gregate of J4.04L440.791. an increase of 1012 Outside of New York the gains were 24.3 per cent. In 1914 and U7 in 1913. INTERNATIONAL PEACE CONGRESS! TAKING STEPS Washington, Nov. 12.—David Starr ’Jordan, president of Iceland Stanford i University anil head of the interna-' tional Peace Congress, recently held in San Francisco, told President Wilson today that a quasi-Ofhcial meeting of neutral nations probably will he held sometime before Christmas, either at The Hague, Berne or Copenhagen, to ■".ttempt or bring about peace in Eu rope. ur. Jordan conveyed to the President a resolution from the peace congress, urging him to co-operate j with other neutrals in calling such a conference. __ BRITISH CAPTURE PURE INVENTION REPORTS BERLIN Berlin, Nov. 12.— that the Senate of Haiti had approved the treaty with the I’nited States pro- i t iding for a virtual American protecto rate over the country. The treaty will go before the United States Senate at the coming session. SERBIANS STILL HOLDING POSITION WITH ONLY 5000 Saloniki, Xov. 10.—(Via Paris. Xov. 12. —Five thousand Serbians still are hold ing 15,000 Bulgarians at bay between Is vor and Abdi Pasha Hahn, in the Babu na defile, but the Serbs now control their heights of Kosjac and occupy the whole line of mountains, making, in the opinion of military men here, the withdrawal of the Bulgarian only a question of time. PEACE EFFORTS GAIN SUPPORT FROM NEUTRALS Borne. Switzerland. Xov. 12.—i Via Paris, 1.05 a. M.).—'The committee which is meeting here to organize a congress to study and determine bases of durable peace, announces that it is receiving considerable support from neutral coun tries, especially the United States. The congress will meet Dec. 21. It is stated that expressions of interest have been received from former President Taft, President Lowell of Harvard. Professor William 1. J. Hull of Swarthmore. Pa., and John Barrett. It is said subscriptions totalling $1890 have been received from the United States to help defray the expenses. DIFFICULTIES BEFORE DVINSK ARE RELATED Berlin. Via London, ov. 12.—The dif ficulties of the army besieging Dvinsk. because of the nature of the fortress, which is built of sand, are described bv Captain Von Kuesehuetzky. corre spondent of the Vossiche Zetiung. "Had it been of rock.” he says, "ex perts declare it would have been knocked to pieces long ago. but an artillery bombardment is of little avail against a sand fortress. It was cap tured 13 times between Kept. 15 and Oct. 26, and still is not in tke Ger mans' possession. It has been reduced j in size one-half without affecting the strength of the remainder. "Every rod of land is covered with permanent trenches roofed securely against shrapnel and shell fragments and -onnected with so-called ‘fox holes’, small shelters where the gar risons are secure against the heav iest .--hells. Exploding projectiles are smothered in sand trenches skilfully laid out so that they are mutually out flanking. An apparently successful at tack often means the destruction of the assailants by the flanking fire of machine guns. One company thus lost 51 dead on Oct. 23." EXPECT NATION’S FOOD SUPPLY TO 1 be controlled; Beriin. Via London, ov. 12.—Virtual ly the entire food supply of the na tion is expected soon to pass under government control, to insure' an equitable distribution of supplies at fair prices among the entire popula tion, rich and poor. Coffee, tea and cocoa were added today to the list of products whose sale will be regulated by the state. The chancellor also was authorized to establish maximum prices for buck wheat and millet, marmalades and honey, vegetables, fruits and sauer kraut. These prices apply to pro ducers. Local authorities are required to fix maximum prices for retail deal ers in these supplies. Bread, potatoes, pork, milk and butter already have been subjected to a maximum price j schedule. GENERAL VILLA SOUTH OF NACO WITH 1000 MEN Douglas, Ariz.. Xov. 12.—General., Villas main army is today several miles south Xaco, having occupied that position, it is said, for strategic reasons. It is claimed by I. G. Lelivier, Mex ican consul at Xaco. that General Juan Medina with 1000 men, is awaiting an opportunity to join Gen. P. Ellas Cal- les. Carranza commander, at Agua Prieta. He is said to have formally j renounced Villa two days ago. U. S. STEEL WILL WITHDRAW FROM j FRENCH MARKET New York, Xov. 12.—Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel j Corporation, issued a statement today confirming reports that the corpora- tion had withdrawn temporarily from the French market quotations on its finished steel products with the ex ception of pipe, tin plate and some specialties that involve email tonnage.

S5000 FIRE IN DURHAM BURNS FAMOUS SITE Buildings Built Before the Rev olution and Used as Trading Post Durham. Me. Nov. 13.—(Special).— The historical set of buildings erect ed before the Revolution and which formed the nucleus of this communi ty's later settlement, burned early this morning with a loss set between $3000 and $3000. Insurance covers the loss to the extent fo $2000. The tire threat ened the entire community whlcFh the efforts of the bucket brigade and rain prevented. The location of the buildings is at the southwest bend of the Androscog gin. They form the same structure which in the early days of American history was used as a trading post by the Indians with the white settlers. The structure burned consisted of a connected row of buildings including a store, a house and barn, the property of George E Warren. Some of the fur niture from the house was saved, Five tons of hay were lost when the barn burned. GEN’irbBREGON DENIES AMNESTY GRANTED VILLA Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 12.—Francisco Vil la, chief opponent of the Carranza gov ernment in Mexico, arrived at Nogales. Sonora, opposite here tonight at the head of 200i) troops, a few hours after the arrival here of General Alvaro Obregon, Carranza's military commander. General Obregon said that his presence here at the same time Villa was visit ing Mexican Nogales was nothing more than a coincidence. The Carranza leader late today announced that he catne hert to influence the Indians now in General Crbalejo's Yaqui army, who formerly were under command of obregon, tc switch to the Carranza faction. Reports that General Villa had been offered amnesty were emphatically de nied by General Obregon, who declared that Villa would be treated as an out law if captured. U. S. RECOGNITION OF GEN. CARRANZA PRODUCES EFFECT Washington. Nov. 12.—Mail reports reaching the state department today from I’iedras Negras said people ar riving there from the interior of Mex ico brought word of greatly improved conditions following the recognition of the Carranza de facto government. The recognition of Gen. Carranza,” said the report, seems to have con siderably changed the minds df many revolutionists, who now desire to set tle down in peace and devote their time to rebuilding the war-torn re public.” WATER GAP HOUSE IN PENNSYLVANIA BURNED FRIDAY Delaware Water Gap. Pa.. Nov. 12.— The Water Gap House, one of the largest hotels at this resort, was de stroyed by fire early tonight. The loss was estimated at $150,000. The hotel was closed for the season last Nlondav and J. P. Cope, the pro prietor. and his wife were about ready to leave for Atlantic City to pass the winter when the flames were discov ered. The blaze started in a third floor closet from an unknown cause. The Water Gap House was one of the oldest in this section and was noted for its oliental. It recently was rebuilt at a cost of $100,000. 7. TIRE CAPITAL OF TRUST COS. TO BEAR TAXATION Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—The -collection oi taxes on the entire capital of trust com panies engaged in the business of bank ing, except when such companies car trace ti.t-ir permanent investments to the capital or show positively that only a part of the capital was used in the bank ing section of their enterprises, was up held in the United States district court here today. Judge Dickinson entered s non-suit In the first of the numerous suits for the refund of taxes collector by the internal revenue department un der the provision of the act of Congress known as the emergency revenue act levying a tax of $1 ori every $1000 of cap ital invested in banking business. CLAIM FRENCH VICTORY NEAR TOWN OF VELES London. Nov. 12.—A Reuter dispatch from Athens says a Saloniki telegram tc the 1’atris states that the French have inflicted a severe defeat on the Bulgars near Veles and that the fall of that towr is considered imminent. Veles is about 27 miles southeast of Us kup on the railroad to Saloniki. A suc cessful French cavalry raid which reach ed the environs of the city led to an erro neous report that it had been captured Wednesday. CONSTANTINOPLE’S REPORT ON RECENT DEVELOPMENTS THERE Constantinople, Nov. 11, via London, Nov. 12.—The following official state ment was issued today at the Turkish war office "There were artillery combats on three sectors of the Dardanelles front with skirmishes near Anafarta. Neat Ari-Burnu our artillery silenced en emy artillery at the mouth of Kora Dere. Near Seddul Bahr, an enemy mine, exploding on the left wing, kill ed a portion of the English troops." j CEO. TINKHAM I ELECTION Will BE CONTESTED Boston. Nov. 12.—A contest of the elec tion of George H. Tinkham (Republican) as congressman from the 11th district was announced tonight by his opponent. Francis .7. Morgan (Democrat). In a brier prepared for .presentation to the com mittee on elections of the incoming House 1 of Representatives Mr. Morgan alleges that Mr. Tinkham conspired with James P. Timilty, chairman of the Democratic city committee, to bring about his elec tion. He quotes from testimony given at a preliminary hearing here in an attempt to prove that the Democratic machine of Ward Is was active in support of the Re publican candidate. EUGENE PLUMON GRANTED DIVORCE IN PARIS COURTS j Paris. Nov. 12.—Eugene Plumon, a Paris lawyer, at present attached to the British expeditionary forces as an interpreter, has been granted a di vorce from Maggie Teyte, the Brit ish optra singer, by the civil tribunal of the Seine. Maggie Teyte has made several American tours. She appeared in Paris in 1914 with the Boston Opera Co. THE PRICE OF FISH WENT SOARING IN BOSTON FRIDAY I Boston. Nov. 12.—Prices quoted today for fresh fish were said to be the highest recorded here in many years. Cod and haddock, usually so plentiful that they sold at less than eight cents a pound, were retailing today for 15 cents and were comparatively scarce even at that quotation. The prices of other fresh tish also were advanced. ELECTRIC BOAT CO, GIVES DIVIDEND New York, Nov. 12.—A quarterly divi dend of a share and an extra dividend of $7 a share we're today declared on the old common and preferred stocks of the Electric Boat Co., one of the prominent war stocks. These dividends, for local reasons, will not be payable until the first week In January. The declaration will cover the quarterly dividend of $1.30 per share on each of the 10 shares of sub marine boat corporation stock, new com pany. exchanged for each share of the old preferred and common. The quarter ly disbursement of $1.50 on the submarine boat stock, it was reported, will be made simultaneously with the payment of the dividends declared today on the old stock. BIG ADVANCES FOR ITALIANS ON CARSO FRONT Rome. Nflv. 12, Via Paris.—Further 'advances for the Italians on the Car so front, where several important trenches in the vicinity of Fan Mar tino del Carso were stormed," are re ported in the official statement by Italian army headquarters issued to day. The statement says: "On Nov. 11. in the upper Campelle valley (Maso Valsitgana Torrente) the enemy attacked our position in San Giovanni Pass. Although supported by the lire of many guns posted on a summit cupola and on Mont Alon, the .attack was repulsed. "In the Cordevole valley our ener getic pressure on Courtina continuous between Monte Sief and Monte Sett sass. Small operations also were un dertaken with the object of destroy ing enemy detachments which had re mained behind Col I)i Lana. "On the middle Isonzo. in the Plava section, our infantry began yesterday resolutely to advance into the Sea gora region. They took 260 prison ers. of whom three were officers. On the heights of Gorizia we made some little progress and captured 16 pris oners. "On the Oarzo during the whole day, fog and a driving rain paralyzed artil lery action and numerous ravines were transformed into torrents, hampering the advance of our infantry. Never theless, thanks to their elan and ten acity. our troops succeeded in storm ing several large and important trenches southwest of Sen Martino Del Carso, taking 3t» odd prisoners.”

SWEDISH GOV’T FORBIDS EXPORT OF HOME BUTTER London. Nov. 12.—Beginning Nov. 13, i butter will be added to the list of ar I tides whose exportation is forbidden by the Swedish government, according to a Reuter dispatch from Stockholm. I This will make the embargo on the export of food products virtually cum 1 plete. THE TROLLEY RATE i INCREASE IN N. H. SUFFERS DELAY Concord, X. H.. Nov. 12.—The Pub lie Service Commission today suspend ed for three months the proposed in creases from 23 cents to .32 cents on the Manohester-Nashua trolley sys tem. and from 15 to 21 cents on the Manchester-Derry line, for a period of three months. The action was taken entirely on the initiative of the commission which ad mitted that no complaint had been received but that the increases pro posed were see radical that it deemed an investigation necessary. Hearings will be ordered within the period of suspension. ALL IS QUIET ON ENTENTE FRONT GREECE REPORTS Kalonlki, Greece, Nov. 11. via Paris. Nov. 12, 2.W A. M.—There was nothing to report today on the Entente allied front, the right wing of which has i been reinforced by fresh British troops, j The reported rising of the Albanians against the Serbians is discredited in well informed circles TO INVESTIGATE THE RECENT FIRES MUNITION PLANTS Harrisburg, Pa.. Nov. 12.-State Fire Marshal Baldwin today detailed mere to make investigation of tires that have occurred this week in plants en caged in the manufacture of munitions or supplies for nations at war. 11 ue inspector was detailed to the Beth lehem Steel Works and another will to the Eddystone Branch of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, where there was a slight tire in the pattern storage house the same day the Beth lehem Ste! Co's. No. 4 machine shop was burred. Other inspectors have l een active in western and central parts of the state where fires have oc curred in powder and similar plants. It is the duty of the fire marshal and his assistants to investigate the couse and circumstances ot Vvery fire occur ring in the state where municipalities have no fire marshal of their own. 75-YEAR-OLD LADY BURNED TO DEATH Lynn. Mass., ov. 12.—Miss Nettie Folsom. 75 years of age. was burned to death in her home today. She was alone at the time and it is believed that her clothing was accidentally ig nited when she lighted a match. PRES, WILSON TO WITNESS GAME OF ARMY-NAVY Washington, Nov. 12.—President Wilson has virtually decided to at tend the Army-Navy football game at New York, Nov. 27. He attended the game two years ago. hut was unable to be present last year because of Mrs. Wilson's death. l. DU PONT POWDER CO. GETS A §65,000,000 ORDER FROM ALLIES Wilmington, Del., Nov. 12.—The Du Pont Powder Co., according to trust worthy information, has received an additional $65.000,00" powder order for '.he Entente allies. The company offi cials today ywould not confirm or de ny the report. MORE AGGRESSIVE MISSIONARY WORK IN SOUTH AMERICA Lima Linda. Cal., Nov. U'.—Organ ization of South America with a view to beginning more aggressive mis sionary work there was proposed to day to leaders of the Seventh Day Adventists denomination assembled in convention here from all parts of the world. An Asiatic division was created a few days ago and this move to or ganize South America will give the Adventists official and organized con ferences in every important section of th world, except Soyth Africa. N. Town of Washington, 1>. C., secretary of the publishing depart ment of the denomination, reported today that the sales of Seventh Day Adventist literature throughout the world for 1914 were J2.109.u00, a gain f $240,000 over 1913. President i. H. Evans of th« North American divis ion conference today presented to the convention a plan for the conversion of lu.oou persons in one year. He plans to begin the campaign Jan. 1, 1916. FIREMAN ESCAPES FROM THE INTERNED PRINZ EITEL FRIEDRICH Norfolk, Ya„ Nov. 12.—Escape of a fireman named Thiery of the crew of the interned German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich was reported to day to Hear Admiral Beatty, com mandant of the Norfolk navy yard. The man is believed to have eluded the marine guard, constantly main tained about the ship, by sliding down the anchor chain and swimming to shore beyond the limits of the yard. He is t'ne first bluejacket from either of the interned ships here to leave, al though three commissoined officers and six warrant officers have broken pa role a.nd escaped. Customs officials and police have been asked to aid in finding Thiery. PLANS OF BIG SCOPE FOR CHARLESTON, S. C.. COMMERCIAL CONGRESS Charleston, S. \*0v. 12.—Commem oration of the 50 years of peace between American states and meetings of 12 allU’eil organizations will feature the seventh annual convention of the Southern Commercial Congress here Dec. 13-17. according to an announce ment today by Clarence j_ Owens, managing director. Special peace ser vices will be held in all Charleston churches on Sunday. Dec. 12. Dun’s Review Xew York, Nov. 12.—Dun's Review to morrow will sav: In spite of the rapidity of the move ment there is no slackening of the ad vance that foreshadows the greatest commercial development in the history of the country. Following many months of gradual recovery and adjustment to new' conditions, progress has come with such a rush that reaction is feared in some quarters; yet the economic position steadily gains in strength and seldom If ever has the situation so favored con tinued expansion. Business is no longer wholly dependent upon the vwer demands the bumper crops, the widespread in crease in production, in the working force and in the power of the people to pur chase, having established the business for an era of unexampled prosperity There is, moreover, the further and high ly significant influence of abundant sup plies of money for all legitimate purpose while the arrangements for supplement ary foreign credits argue well for the maintenance of the movements in over sea commerce- .lust how fully trade and industry have responded to the unusual array of stimulating factors is clearly reflected in the statistical gauges that al ways tell which way the current is flow" Ing. Some of these, such a» the figures of merchandise exports, pig iron output hank clearings and railroad earnings' bring to light achievements without prec’ edent. and to the list of remarkable at tainments have been added those of un filled steel tonnage and commodity prices ELIMINATION OF ALL LIQUOR FROMGEOROl Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. 12.-A mtawr( vising Georgia's prohibition laws ties ed to eliminate completely bre».^ locker clubs and “near beer jai, now in operation, was passed tonight”! the lower house of the already had passed the Senate anj derstood to have the appro\al (vl ernor Harris. The bill specifically prohibits ttft ufacture or sale of intoxicating ir. the state and defines liquor is drink having more than one-halfyof per cent, alcohol, l’resent law «ern. the manufacture and sale of drinRs taining not more than four per cint cohol. Bills passed by the Senate to grohil liquor advertisements In the state 'and tj limit the amount of liquor each jndtvu ual may import into the state win eon, up in the lower house next we»k. The Journal's Picture Puzzle Pastla* starts today. See large ad for detail, on page 9. Mrs. A. E. Shepherd returned Frida, afternoon from a visit ot her form,: home in Rockland. Mel. M. Stevens, who has been pac ing several months in the turned home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs F. H. Jealous of drop*, line. Mass., are the guests of relative; in the city. Harry Webber, manager of th* Waterville Iron Works, returned Fri day from a business trip of seven; days to Boston. City Clerk Letourneau was busy Fri day getting the records f the births, marriages and deaths for the mont.'i of October filed with the State board The records show that ther# wr» births, 19 marriages and IT deaths is Waterville during October. By a vote of the school board et recommendation of the teachers of th High school the gymnasium of th school will be kept open fron) 6;< to 9 Friday nights during the sch«i term. Sub-master Fraser will me charge and the boys of the school ifl be encouraged to use the room at that time, and basketball and other gym nastic sports will be indulged in. Ai an incentive to the boys to study, only those who are up in their classes win be allowed to be present at this time. Webb Law Seizure Deputy Sheriff Roderick made a f,r,J at the Maine Central freight shed Friday morning which will doubtles cause a large chunk of gloom in or section of the State. It was 240 pir.u of whiskey contained in five bow and marked to Fred Parady. By roe Me. The liquor was- taken to the r» room in the City building and fib’Tet in the afternoon. W. H. S. Football Practice The boys at the High school weri given a short session of football Fr day afternoon as it was found impot sible to arrange a game for Saturda: that would attract any attention or be of any value to the team. The elev en will tie given a long practice ses sion on Saturday as Coach Fr*k: i feels that they would get in-*re gooi out of it than they would in olayin, some team that was many pounds heavier and would likely cause son? of the boys to be laid up with injuries They nave one or two more games tin' they want to win badly and every bey on the team is trying hard to keep is condition so that they can make i good showing. COLBY COLLEGE The college was honored and mucS delighted in having at the KYida? morning clutpei services Emery B Gibbs of Boston. Colby '8$. one of the members of the board of trustees. Pro fessor Libby presided at the services, and introduced Mr. Gibbs, who was received with a long and hearty ap plause by the student body. Mr. Gibb* recalled his college days in his brief talk, and concluded by showing tb« value of a college education, and the wide distinction between the colleg* man and the uneducated one. bringinS up some very true and appealing il lustrations. The Musical Clubs, including Glee and Mandolin Clubs, are about the only college organizations vvjilcb are especially active during this week, now that the football team has gua* to Annapolis. Daily rehearsals are be ing- held by both organizations, and the work of the joint body is pro gressing at a very satisfactory rate. Tennis being practically abandoned by the had condition of the courts, and the unfavorable weather. Accord ingly the fall tournament has not yet been completed, and so far in the contest, Dunnack T9, is the winner and if there 'are no other matches played, he will be the champion h! default. The Geology classes under Hr. Lit tle have been having some very I* teresting work for the past week. Th< subject under discussion has been weather maps, and the students havi been required to make maps of thr own. predicting the weather for sow* future time. As a climax to this stud) Dr. Little has set up a stereoptic*® machine in the lecture room, an" Friday morning slides were shown be fore the class, presenting \ariou maps, and also showing views 1 storms, tornadoes, and the results ol these devastating storms. It 1* cul' tomary for this class to take trip* outside in the neighboring country. b'K this part of the work will be *uf planted during the winter month* W these lectures elaborated by tern slides. Cnildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S j castoria

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(TistentoWhatW^a^Vbout^^"^^^^™ FURS We Are Sure we Can Save You Money HERE IS THE REASON:« We purchased our present stock of Furs in May and prices then were the lowest in years, on account I oi war conditions. Since then enormous quantities of j turs have been used for trimming garments and the 1 demand has far exceeded the supply. Prices have gone up until now they are the highest in years—But Our Customers Will Profit By this Fortunate Purchase •HI l While our present stock lasts we shall offer values hard to duplicate-strictly high grade Furs--the choic est early selections at prices you will be glad to pay. j Fox. Wolf, Lynx, Mink. Skunk, Beaver, Coon in all the stylish shapes. A Large Stock of Every Desirable Quality $5.00 to $200.00 1111 '•'UR GUARANTIEE of quality is in reality a Fur insurance—We guarantee very piece of fur we sell t o be as represented and to satisfy the wearer— You are sure of quality here. Eme \J_ f i€ own Company WATERYILLE. MAINE •a WATERVfLLE tuamin Barker of Portland was .nest- caller Pridav it the city a Jackson of Good W ill i tu.siness caller in the city Kri .1 i y. Vi I. A Monk of Clinton ruling on friend? Friday in i.lie A\ ATchley t, returned •r. ncoln vi here lit wen? on legal f ir Mi v MoeKtoi is th» of ti.y brotht i Bernard W. veo* j. at Th« Kim woo..

iToesso' Henri AV Brown of ol- 1!i'‘Et will go too:,' to Skowhe f hen ne is to t>re.: Suntliiy n 1 t!o churches ik.-ci Fitzgerald has returned j( -.5 t wo-weeks hunting trir bring- j i; k will- bin his full quota of ,c A Hagan of Portland. who has t the guest of friends in the city r leverai days, returned home Fri w law .Bolduc of the Exchange ho- j Fririat from b hunting .1 :i Jlit txoods above Bingham. j 'vamp (iinvn a couple of deer. _,_._ ruml'W of candidate® were preen Is t'i Initiatort depree at the ropular 1 me: lup of Martha Washington Chap- t ej irder of the Eastern Star Friday 1 •'w*:mp |n n Put Cecelia Choral Society will ‘u n»- at 7.So r M. Monday at the inprepational church for rehearsal. j T members are ashed to pet the f*..“ic at Wentworth’s. j Sunlight hop and evening dance jf he piven at hte Silver Racquet 1 Wednesday Not 714. both mas nj'-radtnp under the title of Thanks- up dances. itt the list of those receiving with f uss Arie Kelley at her art exhibi i >r Thursday afternoon the name of 'i-SB Annie Dorr was unintentionally ’mined. Some vert- attractive posters have er put up in the city for the Whist cartx to be held by the Taeonnet Club the clulihouse Tuesday evening. \n They are from the pen of 'HU Sutherland and are real works ■fart. The rpin .of Fridat evening drove j ■u gentlemen of the road into the v i.:mt rii r.ij’ t* and early in e-. enina iwirj members of the -ns 1 1:'h us apply tor the priv leg«tensi ]t vas the v 11 i'■ e of the meeting that all vho wishei ii go. noth men anti ■aitnen should notifj the committee mi that if there was j sufficient nutn ii" special car on the TVaterville. lugnsta anti Lewiston road lie secured or halev. Juti Merrill will accompany the cam to act as umpire. Tht* game be- ig played in the forenoon the squad ill have an opportunity to witness j he Bowdoin-Tufts game in the after- oon. The Inward Effects of humors are orse than the outward. They en anger the whole system. Hood’s arsaparilla eradicates all humors, ures all iheir inward and outward ef ’ots. It is the great alterative and ■nic. whose merit has been every here established.—A civ FAIRFIELD Merry-meeting Club wa? entertmn Friday evening by Benjamin- >1 Hr... t'ur.'- ant: Arthur B Totmau at the ho: oi Mr Bradbury or Osborne street Ti time was pleasantly passed in H soon manner an entertaining program being arranged by the hosts. l>ur:ng the eve ning a delicious luncheon was served The Merry-meeting Club is composed o: the officers of Merry-meeting Chapter. No M. O. E. S., and the object of tl.e club o to promote sociability Among til OHi present at. Mr. Bradbury's home wer> Mrs. Berths Wier Mrs Bertha Flewell mg. Mrs Mabel RacklifEe. Mrs. \v .1 Ford, Mrs Greta Lawrence. Miss Edith Mardei. Mrs. Sadie Xye. Mrs Flora To zier. Miss Hattie Brophy. Mrs Stella jewel], Mrs. Marne Holmar.. Miss Sadi* ■Williams, Mrs. Grace Clara. Miss Ana Woodman. Mrs. May Varney William J. Bradbury a member of the State prison and jail inspectors' board, has recently- returned to Ins home m town xrom an offieiaj trip to Thomasron The farm on the Skowhegan road a! Shawmut owned by Herbert W. Bick ford has been recently- sold. The pur chasers are William S. Flood of Clinton and Fred W Brawn of Fuirfield. Mr. and Mrs. George C Moore of Mel rose Highlands. Mass., arrived in town Friday afternoon to he guests of T>v nnd Mrs Ernest M. Holman. Newhall street, for a few flays. Mrs. Holman is their daughter. Kev. and Mrs. Holmat, a*-e also entertaining Miss Moore, a stu dent at Bates college. Lewiston OAKLAND At a meeting of the Athletic Asso ciation of the Oakland High school which was held Friday afternoon. Will iam Blake was elected captain of the basketball team. Eeland Bickford was elected captain of the second team and Willard Briar manager of the second team At a previous meeting, Harlie Maires was elected manager of the basketball team Both teams are prac ticing faithfully and a strong team and a good season Is anticipated. At the M. E. church Sunday morning at 10.3b. the pastor will preach on the subject. •‘Christ, the Great Sacrifice for Sin"; Sunday school at 11.45T Mens Bible class at 12 o clock: Epworth League at 6 o clock; and evening ser vice at 7 P. M Prayer meeting on Thursday night at 7.30. There will be a Gospel service at the High Street Mission at 2.30 P. M. Sunday. The third and fourth degrees will be conferred on a large class at Cas cade Grange Saturday evening. These not solicited from are requested to bring pitt, cake or breatk t GREEK CHAMBER IS DISSOLVED i AND SETS MIND OF ENTENTE AT REST-FIGHTING IN BALKANS London. Vor 12.—(1L25 I'. M.) .-All doubt as to wiiat road c-reece woul choose out of tht* muddle caused by the divergent views of her political leaders and as to iion the policies ol the Skou loudi cabinet could be rendered compat ible with the opinions of the adverse mu .lority ir. tne Chamber today were dis tilled by a dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies. Favors Allies The decree apparently was received in Athens with calm, despite the fact that all elements had hoped to avoid elec tions at the ^present difficult moment. The Greek government, it seems, con sioered dissolution the only possible means of securing for itself a full and unrestricted liberty of action. Greek of ficials in London and at other points con tinue to assert that Greece's future ac tions depend solely upon military and political considerations. So soon as Greece is convinced beyond doubt that the Allies have produced enough troops to make possible a successful offensive against Bulgaria and to remove the dan ce; with which Greece would be con fronted if she entered the war inade quate! assisted. Greece will, her repre sentatives on Europe say. immediately range herself on the side of the Allies and render all the military eo-oper^lon of which she is capable. In the Balkans Today s military newF front the Bal kans makes it appear there is a distinct possibility that the Anglo-French and Serbian forces may succeed in gaining a part of the Nish railway as far as t's kup. SUDDEN SPIRIT OF OPTIMISM IS UNEXPLAINED BUT PERVADES iL.! hm EVE OF DAME Hr.vci v l- oi *p a a:1alde No attempt is made e:.plait tin s.u i oeu in i -i; too: outiment but There mu f arrci belief that th* Blu h; lar: found itself and will give lie Tim: mrrp. battle hcfo~e Tat** This air rnyster was further rm-ichteneri this ftemoon 1; thv Klnrenc' Groonhii! entertained i *f about ount; people hi s ome of Mrs. Gladys passed El-ctric tight? art to he placed in i' t.uil a.e The High and s:ist: ril'i r": vf it on account of wire lire:U:ii:y nt-a) i-o residence of _y H. Lord Ft e give way to Higginbotham he fo’( the final period. All the 'Varsity and subs were quartered in the Yale infirmary tonight. where Trainer Johnny Mack said that the team was confident and resting quietly. The Weather Element The Princeton squad passed the night at Hartford and will not arrive i re until tomorrow forenoon Accord ing to the statement of Coach Rush. he Tigers will line up against Yale in ti>. tin beautiful bouquets adding ETf'-t.tly to their attractiveness. The sup per. consisting of oyster stew, coffee and a vurie;- of cakes and pies, was enjoyed b> tin- members and their guests. Tlie large display of useful and fancy arti i l'-r surprised those interested- A splen did braided rug made by Mrs. Frances I >cv over 80 years of age. deserves espe cial mention. The contents of the boxes amounted in the aggregate to more than JU.O. ••'!’:er supper interesting remarks were made by several of the gentlemen pres ent and a vote of thanks extended to the ladies for their hospitality. Read ings were given by Alberta Luce. Elain Rowe and Helen Dow. An interesting article from the pen of H. G. Barrows hoi 1 p winter with them. W. E. Strong returned to Boston Wednesday night, after several days at his home. Helen Dow returned from HalloweTl Saturday, after spending a week with Mrs. C. J. Brogan at the city farm. Mrs. H. G. Barrows and Dorothy are the guests of relatives at Waterville. Harry Soule and family of Mt. TTr noti have moved into Mr. Bragan's north rent. Frank Luce and Clarence Rowe are on a hunting trip in northern Maine. 1. J Robbins returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Boston and Wolfeboro. X. H. Leon Barrows, who has employment with the Central Maine Power Co., went to Belgrade Monday morning. Lee Webster is in Gardiner working at the carpenter s trade. Mrs Ellery Brawn was at North Vassal boro Tuesday and Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. Richard Reynolds. Miss Hazel Ballard returned to her home Thursday after passing two months with relatives and friends in Aroostook county. Albert and betri Ballard went with their team to Litchfield Mondaj’ where they have employment for the winter in the lumber business The Austrian Embassy Denies “Spy System” Is Spread Over U.S. Dr. Joseph Goricar’s Startling Assertions of Re fusing to Serve His Country as a Spy and the Consequent Resignation, After Being in Aus tro-Hungarian Service Fifteen Years, Are De clared Untrue by His Government’s Embassy —Treasonable Acts Assigned to Dr. Goricar Are Counter Contention Washington Offi cials Investigating ■Washington, Not. It.—Published charges, attributed to I>r. Joseph Gor icar, former Austro-Hungarian con sul, that Austrian consuls in the I'nit eri States, working under the direc tion of Consul General von Nuber and Count von Bernstorff. the German am bassador. are active in propaganda for destruction of munitions factories and fomenting strikes among the work ers. will \ft referred by the State de partment to the Department of Jus tice for investigation. The Austrian embassy here de nounced Goricar’s published statement as untrue in every particular and an nounced it would try to find some way to prosecute him for it. Goriear. the embassy said, left his post at San Francisco on leave and failed to re turn. Unofficial Information Secretary Lansing today declined to comment on the charges, as has been his invariable custom when dealing with like cases, which were of an un official character. The Department of J ustice has a good deal of information on hand regarding the activities of Consul General von Nuber which it gathered whilt investigating his con nection with the case of Dr. Dumba. the recalled Austrian ambassador, hut so far lias nothing definite on the charges attributed to Dr. Goriear Startling Assertions In substance Goriear is accredited with making the statement that he re signed his post after years in the Austrian consular service because he declined to perform the work of a spy. He charges that while at San Francisco Commander Maaximilian Burst'n. the Austrian naval attache at Washington, ordered him to gather Plans of the fortifications of San Francisco harbor and along the Pa cific coast, and to get especially de tails of the works at Bremerton navy yard. When he refused. Goriear is ac credited with saying he was transfer red to Berlin where, after five months he was ordered to proceed to Vienna, which he feared to do. because of his pro-Slavic affiliations, so he fled to Rome, where he resigned last De cember Honeycombed “Spy System" Goricar’s story asserts that tfie- Ger man ambassador working with von Nuber, is in touch with the Austen* consuls at Cleveland, St. Louis. Pitts burg. St. Paul, Chicago and Philadel phia. win* spread propaganda among the foreign workers in the munitions factory and such activity. Goriear al leges. extends even to controlling the foreigners through fraternal and se cret organizations. The alleged extent of the activities of the Austrian con suls and the so-called "spy system" are described at length in Goriear's published statement. Goricar’s record shows lie first came to this country in 109 and was consul at Pittsburg, Den I ver, and finally San Francisco, where he served three years Embassy's Announcement The Austro-Hungarian embassy is sued the following statement. “Ex-Consul Dr Goriear, formerly at San Francisco, has been on leave of absence since the time of the outbreak j of the wai and has been temporarily FORMER JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT MCCALL MAY RE DISMISSED AS PUBLIC SERVICE CHAIRMAN New York. Nov. I".—Slate Senator! Thompson, chairman of the legislative committee investigating the Public 1 Service Commission, announced today that the committee would recommend j to Governor Whitman the summary dismissal of Edward E. McCall, chair- man of the Public Service Commission in this district. In making his announcement Sena- j tor Thompson asserted that he had so notified Mr. McCall in a conference j with him late yesterday at the con- i elusion of the day s session of the committee. Chief of the reasons for recommend- ing Mr. McCall's dismissal, Senator j Thompson said, were the revelations j recently made by him on the witness j stand concerning the ownership of 3S7 shares of stock in the Kings County Eight Power Co., a corporation whose activities are under the super vision of the commission, of which Mr. McCall is chairman. Mr. McCall testified before the present investi pauon that he had purchased the stock on margin prior to his appointment to the commission and that about J© days before he became a member of the commission he transferred the stock to his wife. He was unable to produce a written record of the trans fer, although he said he said he was certain that he had made a pencil memorandum Turning the shares over to his wife; nor had there been rev enue stamps attached to the transfer as required by law. an omission which he said was due to an oversight* Forms rh Justice of the Supreme Court of the state of New Tork, Mr Cal! was appointed by Governor Sul zer earlv in 1S*33 as chairman of the Public Service Commission of this district. He resigned from the bench to accept the nwmination. Shortly after Governor Whitman as sumed office Mr McCall and his as sociates were the subjects of a legis lative investigation. When in BOSTON Stay at the HOTEL BRUNSWICK BOYLSTON ST., COR. CLARENDON, Facing C of lev Bquark A high class, modern house, intelligent service, pleasant rooms, superior cuiuns Ladies traveling alone are assured of courteous attention. Curofcar Flan. Si bolt noons. Si .CO uf; tv'j* Satm S2.00 uf. t Double 2.60 0 00 •FfSON Flab. *4.00 fcm oat UP FRED E JONES, Frofrictb. attached for a time to the AustrA Hungarian consulate genera) in F>or lin. Germany. There, very soon after ward te obtained Knowledge that the I Austro-Hunpanan authorities had re ceived information about his secret connections with the enemies of Aus tria-Hungary, and, evidently fearing detection, he suddenly left his post without permission and disappeared Later on, it was learned that he had i gone to Italy anti was staying in Lome, from where he tendered his res ignation, thereby preventing his dis j missal. While he was in Home, it was as eertained that he was in close relation with Russian and Serbian agents, ob viously with the purpose of going to the T’mted States to use his knowledge of the centers of Slavic emigration coming from the monarchy in the ser vice of the J’an-Slavic propaganda. Hnd with the intent of disseminating disloyalty among our emigrants against their country of birth. Alleged Treason “The Austro-Hungarian embassy has been informed that quite a num ber of southern Slavs from the mnn i archy have been enlisted by the agents i of the allies, and have left this coun i tr> to fit;lit the Austro-Hungarian arm; It is very probable that Dr. Goricar s activity contributed to the or\ recr-ela bit acts of treason which, certain)v without changing the out come of the war. will be of the gravest consequence for those who maj be made prisoners of war. "The Austro-Hungarian embassy was informed several months ago of I>r. Guinea i s agitator' propaganda. car vied on in ibis country, but it has re j trained until now from taking counter j measures being aware of the disgrace I brought about ty tl e fact that a former I consular officer lias broken in such a way the lant. ami allegiance to lus i fulhenanii. Innocence Declared “In view hov evci of ins statements to tin bres.' which contain the strong er: accusations against the represen taiivis o! Austro-Hungury. the embassy must emphatically declare these accu sation' a- false and absolutely base less itlierwise. silence would be tak T as acknowledgment and would cre at< the belief tliat our consulate ac tual].' are engaged in activities in vi olation of the laws of this country.' EMPHATIC DENIAL OF STATEMENTS OF DR. GORICAR Chicago Nov. If—Hugo Biivistri, Austro-Hungarian consul general at Chicago, issued a. signed statement to day denying the published allegations made by Dr. Joseph Goricar. Mr. Bil vistri says that Goricar has not been connected with the Austro-Hungarian government since the war began, and adds "No superior ever instructed me to suggest, incite or commit any act con trary to the laws of this country and it is impossible for anyone to -show any word or act emanating from this office which could be so construed. Fur thermore 1 have had no intercourse or I communication whatever with the ofti Icials named by Dr. Goricar, TitherwTse than on regular routine matters.”

Page 6

DAILY KENNEBEC JOUINAL tn'Kfj at the Augusta Post Office as second class mail matter. ESTABLISHED 1825 No r. ice whatever will be taken of ur.«:gned communications. The Journal cannot be held responai* the for the preservation or return of rejected communications. Address all communications relating scriptsons and advertisements Kennebec Journal Company, C. -hers. Augusta, Maine. Saturday, November 13, 1915. Webb-Kenyon Law Upheld. We nave heard so little about the so-called "Webb-Kenyon” liquor law of late, that it has come to be looked upon as a dead letter. The liquor in terest are saying nothing about its non nforcement, as they do the Maine law. because they prefer that ail should "forget it." But it has not been forgotten, nor has it been con victed of that common charge against all law* restrictive of “personal lib it unconstitutionally. The Webb Kenyon law is still alive and has been recently upheld by the supreme court of Kansas In relation to this ruling me Indianapolis News ibeen says: T.tis is the first important ruling on in* act since its passage, over Presi dent Taft's veto, ill 1913. Two attacks have gone through federal channels to the United States supreme court, where they await decision. While the Kansas opinion will have no direct ef f" t on the federal suits, the inter 1..'etation is of much general signifi cance. The Webb-Kenvon act is en titled "an act divesting intoxicating liquors of theie interstate character in certain cases.'' It provides that the shipment of intoxicating liquors from one state to another, "which intoxicating liquor is intended by any person interested therein^ to be re ceived, possessed sold, or in any man ner used in violation of any law of such state is hereby prohibited. The case in Kansas was on appeal of the Misosun Pacific Rail way Company, which had been fined in a state district court for delivering intoxicating liquors within the state, a violation of the MahJr. law re quiring railroads to file explanatory statements. The Mahin law was re garded as coming within the purview A the Webb-Kenyon act. It ,s understood that no appeals through state channels had previously been taker, owing to the insignificant r.a* ire of the fines imposed. But the ■Missouri Pacific was fined on eat.', of twelve separate counts. In approving these fines the Kansas su preme court had. of course, to take account the national statute Jus e West, who wrote the opinion, held that "there i« nothing more sacred to- -v.hisky intend?J for unlawful use tnan tnt-re is about diseased meat and lottery tickets, and. therefore, congress has the same power to pro file* 11 interstate traffic in one as in the other. The t'.-.o federal cases on which the determination of the consti tutionality of the Webb-Kenyon act finally rests concern the Adams Kx I .-ess Company the Amer.can Express C ompany. it hitiey county. Kentucky, a distilling company :n Cumberland. •'Id., and the state of West Virginia. The Adams Express Company earned i.quor into a dry” Kentucky county and was fined The American Express i ompany refused to acr-ept a liquor shipment billed to dry’ West Vir ginia. ar.d the o.stilling company seeks an injunction compelling the express company to carry th- goods. In the two federal cases mentioned, liquor manufacturers have argued *h, uncon fttitutior.ality of the )aw. while attor reys for the Anti-Saloon I>*agne and certain states have contended for its validity-. The transportation lines are placed in an embarassing position, be j mg attacked if they decline to accept disputed shipments, and also if they narisport the liquor Jn early defi nite decision is. therefore. f jm_ portance. No fewer than a dozen states are now deeply concerned as to the status of th* law Relief Needed Near Home. A New York correspondent write-: That more than 100.000 tramp?, beg gars. and other unemployable drifters are herding into thi? city to clog its life al! winter, was announced today hy the heads of the police force, who are alarmed over the prospect of keep ing track of this hungry horde until it drift? away next spring. At the rate of 2000 a day. these derelicts are known to be entering this town, where already Cth'.OOO able-bodied workers ore vainly seeking employment Un less some solution of the problem of supporting this human flotsam and Jetsam is offered. Xew York City will soon be overburdened with the unem ployed as it has never been before in history, it now seems certain." With the cost of the necessities of life higher than ever before, and with from three to five hundred thousand unemployed in one American city, it would seem that not all the charity an be devoted to war-stricken peoples •f Europe. The President and Congress. Abraham Lincoln. at Pittsburgh, Ceb. 15, 1MI—"By the constitution the txecutlve may recommend measures •vblch he may think proper and he nay veto those he think? improper, ind It is supposed that he may add to liese certain indirect influences tb iffect the action of Congress. My c .'Olitical education stfonglv inclines lie against a very free use of any of hese means by the executive to con rol the legislation of the country. As rule I think it better that Congress should originate as well as perfect its neasures without external bias." Mr. Wilson having indignantly denied Ihat he borrowed his knowledge of the >!d Testament from T. R. we shall next earn that he never even heard of Con iressman Gardner's preparedness pro rramme.—Boston Tngnscript. Or a one-term plank. Neutrality Net a Party Rsua. Congress rear. Nicholas Longworth of Ohio—"We have continued to pre serve our neutrality. Good, but why .not? The situation i« not without precedent. This is not the first Euro 1 pean war «9kin the tneinory of men here preee'.t. A Democratic President preserved eur neutrality during the Crimean rar. A Republican Presi dent preserved it during the Franco j Prussian war. Another Republican President preserved our neutrality during the war between Russia and Japan. Granted that the present situation has been handled admirably, but what American President. Re publican cr Democratic, would not have dose likewise? There is nothing i sacred abcut it: there is no reason why it should blind us to the la mentable results of other Democratic policies and performances, either for eign or domestic.” Free Trade with a Handicap. Congressman E. J Hill of Connecti j cut: ”As I understand it. the common expression of ‘a tax for revenue with 1 incidental protection’ is meaningless. There is no such things as “incidental protection.’ for if the tax laid oa im ported merchandise is ’.ess than the difference n-the cost of production of the like article here and elsewhere. It means, so far as the general require ments of the country for that article are concerned, that it will come- from the cheapest producing point, which mean? the transfer of the industry to foreign countries. and yet. after all, strictly applied, a tariff for revenue only, would compel the placing of the tax upon such things only, as did not enter into competition with any do mestic industry. "As between such a tax and Eng lish free-trade my preference would be emphatically for the English system. For example, suppose that a duty was Placed on tin. or rubber, or raw silk, or tropical woods all of which are now imported free and are m.angfaetured into finished products here and are sent broadcast over the whole world, if a tariff for revenue was placed upon thes* articles, how would it be possi ble for us *o maintain an export trade in competition with the other nations of the world where these things are not dutiable" I can reach but one conclusion, therefore, chat the choice of the American people must ultimately be made between a protective tariff which will care for and preserve our home .r.dusiries. or the English free-trade system, and .that a tariff for revenue only as set forth by Democratic doc trine. is nothing more or less than free-trade with a handicap.” Boston schoolhouses, not of first class construction, are to be equipped, at a os: of H'Ji.SM, with fir* escapes, fire proof partit ons and ceilings, self-closing srr.ose doors a:d other safety devices, a? a result of a report made to the rr.avc and school house commissioners by Building Commissioner O’Hearn, who is now conducting an investigation of fire hazard commons in all the public and private schools of the city.—Boston Herald. The score of young lives at Pea body. Mas?., paid for protection for other children ail over the iand. Let no city delay. As a citizen I may say without qualifi cation that Klinu Root of New York 1® the one man who answers the require ments of the lime for the presidency.’ ■rof. Wm. H. Taft. None wili dispute that the times de mand the services of a man of Mr. Root's familiarity with international affairs and his experience in American j problems. Frederic Haskin writes to The l'n:on that grasshoppers make their music by sawing one !»g across the other. Far be it from us to call any fellow-craftsman a grasshopper. but—we!!, that's exactly the way Chad, of the Kennebec .Journal, writes editorial paragraphs—Manchester Union. It's a pity some other folks couldn't discover a way in which they could produce something worth, while: A machine gur. was sent from Atlanta, Ga.. to the state-prison farm at Milledge ville yesterday by Adjt.-Gen. J. ran Holt Nash of the Georgia national guard. Warden James i-mith was instructed to use the gun if. in the future, attempts were made to remove prisoners. It was from this farm that Leo M. Frank was taken and lynched —News Item Fudge! Carranza came through w. f c.

j Bankruptcy Proceedings. Procedings in involuntary bank i ruptcv have been instituted in the U. S. district court against Joseph B. Frost of Millinocket. who has been doing business under the firm name, j Frost Frost. The petitioning credl tors, Louis Rothstein, Astor Dress Mfg. Company and Dowdoin Mfg. i Company, all of Boston are repre 1 sented by M. E. Rosen of Portland as attorney. The claims filed are $519 notes for merchandise held by Louis 'Rothstein: $44.90 due the Dowdoin Mfg Co., and *15.50 due the Astor Dress Mfg. Co. Frederick E. Doyle has entered his appearance for the de fendant. Upon the petition of the creditors Henry X. Taylor of Portland has been appointed as receiver under bond of *300). 1 I

i I

j i i i j 1 The World War a Year Ago Today—Nov. 13. German column forced back north of Yser canal by the allies, who also recaptured a town pre viously lost, eeat of Yprea. Gen erally the allies assumed the of fensive In Belgium and reported progress along the coast. Austrian reports admitted the evacuation of central Galicia by Austrian troops and a formidable advance of Russians on the road to Cracow, via Taraow, Jatlo and Karnow. East of Prsemyal, how ever. the Russians were chicked. X Maine' Gossip Ma and Har Auta Rida. t: Before we take an auto ride Pa says to Ma. "My dear. Xow ;ust remember I don't nee-i. assist- j acce from the rear _ If vou wiH jnat keep stf!l back there a-a hold in check your fright HI take you where you wan: to go an.. get you* back all right. Remember that my hearing's good and also I'm not blind. And I can home i a fuffhfd ar.' ssid. My dear. In sure we've all enjoyed the dri\e you gave us from the rear■ Char.es Dana Gibson the noted il lustrator. and Mrs. Gibson were visi tors Wednesday in Bath. They drove down from Boston Tuesday. and stooped over night at King Tate..:, ard Wednesday morning motored to Omden where they met their motor boat. which took them over to Thou sand Acres Island in Penobscot Bay. which they own jointly with Miss Ro«e Cleveland, sister of the late President Cleveland, and where they have one of the most beautiful sum mer homes in Maine. Mrs. E. M. Safford of Auburn, re cutly received a 4 1-2 lb salmon from Puget Sound, which was sent to her by her nephew. Dr. P. B. Wir.g of Tacoma. Washington. The fish was packed in ice and arrived in excellent condition and was very delicious. A letter which arrived a few days before stated that it was to he sent and also said that Dr. Wing's brother. Dory Wing, who was interested in raising small fruits, had harvested nine tons of blackber ries which were raised on one and a quarter acres of land. One thousand crates of raspberries were also grown by him. These gentlemen who are now living in the west are cousins of Hon. George C. Wing of Auburn and the late Dr. Wing of North Anson. Samuel Richards of South Paris jeweler anti optician, is having plate glass windows placed in his store front and the Oxford Democrat says. Mr. Richards intends to keep up to cate, though he is »3 years of age. and the oldest man in business in the place. He has been in that building continuously since lS'.S, "and." says he. I have advertised in the Oxford Democrat every year for the fifty nine years, and I don't believe there is another man that can say that. Another thing: I served a three years' apprenticeship at the jeweler's trade with Uncle Simeon Walton, and I don't think there is another jeweler in the State that worked three years to learn his trade." Two old square-rigger ship com manders were Sunday evening talk ing over the old days on the sea at the regular session of the Tall Stove Club, at which by the way. attend ance is becoming more regular as the evenings grow cooler, records the 'Bath Times. One of the captains said that he had recently met and conversed with a Navy boy who had just taken his examination as ordinary seaman. He receives 121 a month, has chicken three days a week and more and better food than the ordi nary well to do family is able to nave right along. The old seadog asked him if they gave rations of "salt hoss now days. Bless me."-exclaimed the captain, if the young navy fellow knew what I meant!" Residents of Waite township were startled recently bv heavy firing right 'in the village, and they thought that the town wag beingg invaded. It turned out, however, to be merely a Calais marksman trying to shoot a I deer which he discovered quietly (feeding in a turnip patch. The hunter and his companions were re turning from an expedition further up country aiul spied the deer as they were speeding along the highway m a motor car. One of the party 'jumped out and approached within 5u j yards of the deer and. steadying his j rifle across the limb of a convenient I apple tree he began a bombardment of the animal. At each shot the deer would skip a few feet and then begin feeding again, evidently having taken the measure of the hunter, who fired ten shots in all before touching t'ne animal, the tenth shot wounding it slightly. All the time the shooter was shooting his companions in the j automobile were volleying him with advice, but the deer minded the dis turbance not at all until the tenth bullet found Its mark,, whereupon it hiked for t'ne woods and got away. It was a great exhibition of marksman ship or a bad case of buck fever. The" idea has been advanced and ia

meeting with much favor of forming a village corporation or setting off the village of Sangervllle from the main j I town and it ia probable that the mat- I ter will soon be discussed at a public f meeting. The village is feeling much j pleased ovsr the fine prospects for good business with the starting of the woolen mills, whose success seems as- sured. One of our prominent citizens was j called to Wiacasset last week to be a j witness in a case which be declared fie knew nothing about, reports the Bootbbay Register. Ho attended again on Monday and Tuesday on which day be was called to tho stand. As he taOs It. tho first question asked him was how old he was and he replied that he did not know. He was then excused. He says It cost someone J about eleven dollars and forty-four ■ents for what satisfaction the court r.ust have received. The firs; American sailing vessel u c-ad at Baltimore for a belligerent *>rt is the five-masted Portland schooner Dorothy Palmer, which left :here last week for Genoa. Italy, with i cargo of 4071 tons of coal. To in l»cate her neutral registry there was painted on the bluff of each bow a mammoth American flag. 12 feet long ind eight feet in the hoist, which ?an be seers many miles away through classes. The schooner will probably return with salt from Trapani. The new Primary school building at Bath is to be named the Mitchell school in honor of Leiand R. Mitchell, who is most eSicient member of the school beard and who has worked unceasingly to secure the r.ew building. The choice of a name is said to suit practically everyone in the city.v A fine mural painting, emblemati :al of law and justice, painted by Harry Cochrane of Monmouth has >een placed cn the wall of the Su preme Court ro#m in the County build ngs at Auburn in the rear of the ludge's bench. The large portrait of Elx-Justice C. W. Walton, which form erly hung in this position, has been noved to another part of the court •oom. Light and Airy A Man cf Letters. iVher. Clegg was young. the first degree fie learned to blab A B C. >n adolescence, formality. V college lagged or. him A B. Another parchment carr.e his way rhat dubbed the solid grind M. A. 3ut or. he plugged, Q and y E V. A literal calamity. The keepers say he aims to get A corner on the alphabet. —New York Times. He Knew From Experience. ‘Tommy, said the teacher, "can you cell us what is'meant by nutritious food 7" Ye- m said Tommy "it's food what ain’t got no taste to it.” Wnet Would He Go? "Mamma queried Bobby anxiously. ":s papa goi.n" to die and go to heav en T' "Why. Bobby exclaimed his moth er. "Of course not! What on earth ever put such an absurd idea into your head He Just Hadn't Heard. "Where is the Dead crea?" asked the teacher of Tummy “Don't know, ma'am." said Tommy. “Don't know where the Dead tie a is?*’ inquired the teacher. "No. ma'am." replied Tommy. I didn't even know any of 'em was sick, ma’am.'' Appropriate Volume. A young woman entered a bookstore and inquired of the gentlemanly clerk —a married man. by the way—if he had a book suitable for an oil gentle man who had been married 50 years. Without the least hesitation the clerk reached for a copy of Parkman's A Half Century of Conflict."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Backed Into Him. This one from William Svdnor Gil breath. field secretary of the Dixie Highway Association: A Packard came to a halt on signal from the traffic policeman. A Kord. speeding down the thoroughfare, did not see the signal in time and crashed into the rear of the Packard. The traffic officer, indignant over having an accident at his corner, ran up to the driver of the Ford and shout ed "What's your name?" O'Connor, wa. the reply “My name's Murphy. What do you think of that son of a gun backin’ into you?" Editor’s Table "The Story-Teller.' for little chil dren. by Maud Lindsay, author of “A Story Garden for Little Child; en;" also of "Mother Stories” and "More Mother Stories." Twelve illustrations and jacket in colors by Florence Liley Young. Prfce. net, SI.00; postpaid. II.10. Lothrop, Lee Shepard Co.. Boston. This book takes its name from the wandering minstrel or "Story-teller” of the Middle Ages, who, from palace to cottage, was the most welcome of all guests in the opinion of the chil dren. So will this book be most wel come among new books. Its stories are fascinating, each one a gem of thought and expression. Each story has an excellent full-page illustration in colors. Of this book. Miss Poulsson, the noted author of "Finger Plays,'’ etc., wrote to Miss Lindsay: "I love your poetic and imaginative stories so very much tljat I am more than glad to know that you have written some of the 'fanciful’ kind, as you call it. I think no one else can write that kind for chi: ren as well as you. Nor the Jstorv Garden' kind. either, perhaps:” No one can ask more »nan such approval from such authority, and it needs but the reading of any of the twelve stories to show the accuracy jci Miss Poulssons tribute. Grange Notes Solid Rock Grange. I Solid Rock Grange. South Durham, met as usual Tuesday evening with the worthy master presiding. Officers i pro tem: Overseer. H. T. Simpson; secretary. Sadie Booker; chaplain, Olive Davis; lady assistant steward. Elizabeth Caton; set ward, John Lunt; lecturer's program. Singing b> Grange clippings bv members; ques lion, "What Is the Best System of Farm Water Works?” opened by O. O. Stover; reading. Olive Davis; reading, i Yashti Stover: question, "What Can the Farmers Do to Make Their Waste Acres ProductiveT’ opened by Henry Simpson, reading, Sadie Booker. The program for Maine night was post poned for one week. Mariaville Grange. f Mariaville Grange met Nov. Sih and [as it was Sisters’ night the chairs were ailed by the following; Master, F. Annie E. Young; overseer. Marion [Jordan: lecturer. Margaret Grover; steward. Edna Grant': assistant stew ard. Lera Watts: chaplain, I. Dority; 'treasurer, Lyda Frost; secretary, Clara E. Jordan: gatekeeper, Sadie Moore: Ceres. Xadelle Grant: Pomona. Cynthia Brimmer. Flora. Addie Grant, L. A. steward, Blanche Heath. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and the lecturer gave the following program: Song, readings, by Irona Dority. Edna Grant, quota tions from noted authors of the Grange, Margaret Grover: readings. Addie Grant, Cynthia Brimmer and Marion Jordan; song. Grange: paper. Xadelle Grant and Sadie Moore: ciip pings. Blanche Heath. Clara E. Jor dan: recitation. Shirley Heath. negTo song in costume. Fannie Young and Lora Watts: song. Lora Watts. The peanut contest was won by Mansell Garland and the booby prize by John Jordan, ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Not. 20th will be ©f Seers' night. Pari* Grange. Paris Grange was called to order by the Worthy Master at 1.30 I-. M., \fith a good attendance and several visitors. The State Commissioner of Agricul ture was unable to be present. A vote was taken to instruct the lecturer to arrange with the State Board of Health for a lecture in the near future to be given by a trained nurse on the subject of "Accidents and Emer gencies.'’ An invitation was received from Pleasant Pond Grange to meet with them on Dec. l at 10.30 A. M.. and a vote was passed to accept it. Program of meeting: Music, choir: 3ro. J. S. Brown read a communica tion frorr^The Burnham Morrill Co. in regard to their oner for prizes to be giver, to boys between the ages of 10 .and is years who grew the best or.e fourth acre of sweet corn in ISIS: Kute Hammond gave a solo with en core. Gertrude Twitchell read an original essay on. "What Can the Grange Do to Increase Intelligence and Elevate the Standard of Living." j which was very instructive: Flora Brooks gave a piano solo and an en core; Lucy Edwards read selections on the subject of “Temperance." Bro. J II. Little responded to the call for !a talk on the good of the order. The list of committees for Grange Fair v. ere read, but the date was not given when it would be held. i Mountain View Grange. Mountain View Grange. Xo. 437. held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Nov. 2. and was well attend ed. The Third and Fourth degrees were given to two candidates, Win throp Grange degree team from Shel burne. X". H.. doing the work. A luncheon was served and games en joyed. Owing to the length of time given to the fine work of the visiting degree team the lecturer was request ed to omit the regular program. Re marks were made by several of the visiting members that were received with applause. A good time w-as en i joyed and all left for their homes hoping there will be more candidates next meeting. VASSALOBORO CENTER—A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday evening. Nov. 10 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Perkins, whose daughter. Grace Elenor. was united in marriage with Ernest Elmer Brown of Ellsworth. Rev. F. W. Klein performed the cere mony in the presence of the bride's family and a few friends and rela fives. The single ring service was used. We are glad to learn that Mr and Mrs. Brown will remain in town, i residing at the Perkins home. Mrs. Averill is visiting her sister in-law. Mrs. Mary E. Wood. NORTH—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plant have returned to their home, after a j pleasant vacation trip in several New England states. Miss Lilian Dyer of Colby college j visited her friend. Miss Ethel L. Klein at the Baptist parsonage last Tuesday i and Wednesday. PALERMO CENTER—News has reached here of the illness of Mrs. Emma Marden. who is ill of typhoid fever in Houlton hos pital. Henry Coombs reports that he saw a moose in the road near the resi Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-Califorma Exposition San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality Baker’s Cocoa IS JUST RIGHT It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. It is pure and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. Caution: Get the genuine with our tndMnvk on the package. WALTER BAKER CO. LTD. EuaUUbed 178# DORCHESTER. MASSACHUSETTS V SERVICE F the three essentials—strength, organization anc 1 service_afforded to clients by this Company, ser vice is not the least important. i The Company’s entire organization is permeated -with the spirit of service. It is not enough to accept and safe guard the banking and trust business of clients; every ef fort is put forth to be of additional active service, within the Company’s proper sphere. State Trust Company

AUGUSTA, MAINE Thomas .T. Lvnch. Pres. John E. Listen. Vies Pres. Gecrce W. Vickery. ic* Pres. George C. Libby, Trsas. Thomas H. Bodge. Asst. Treat. IU dence of Herbert McDonald in Somer ville. W. D. Jones, who ha? beer, confined to the house with grip for a number of days, is again out. Raymond Chadwick i? threshing grain on the Ridge. The Ladies Aid will meet Nov. 1 WESTON LEWIS. Sec._ BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. 35, F~ A. M. Special communication Jlo-.ca Nov. 15. ".'0 P. M. Work in F. C. degre* All sojourning brethren are cordially ir vited to attend. JOHN' C. ARNOLD. W M PEARL E. FULLER Sec. ODD FELLOWS HALL ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REGULAR meeting Friday evenings at 7.2: C. E. PRATT, N G E. F. WESTON, ae:. JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3 Meetings at 7.3/ o'clock every second an' fourth Tuesday. Tuesday evening, Nov 2, nomination of officers. W. H. JOHNSON", C C. E. STEWART. Sent*.’ CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. P M Regular meeting every third Tuesday a; S o'clock. Tuesday, Nov. IS, work is P M. degree. Refreshments. O. E. FAKNHAM, Cat*. _RAT M. BURNS, dart UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS 3F Pythias, King Company. No. 4. Reglir meeting fern Thursday of each month CapL F. W. PAGE. Rec.. W. FRANK HERRICH. c ct5.tn-th-sat.tf QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. 79. PYThJa Sisters, meets in K. of P. hall u.e se end ar.d fourth Tuesday evening* of «a: month, at 7.3c o'clock. ETHEL L. SMITH. M. E. C. ADELAIDE M. PAGE, M. of R. and LUCIE P. LEWIS, M. of F. tu-th-sat.tf CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 248. P. O PL Meetings 2d and 4th Saturda:- eves ings of each month at G. A. R. hah. MRS. EMMA F HOWE, W. S MRS. ALICE RIPLEY, sec. tu-th-sat.tf N. E. 6. P-, KJiNNEBEC LODGE. NC 251 meets in Gr A. R. hall the r.rst an third Tuesday evenings of each month at 7.20 o'clock. MRS. LOTTIE H. PIERCE. Warden. MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Hec. Sec. B. L. NICHOLAS. Pin. Sec. tu-th-sat_ _ _ G. A. R. THE REGULAR MEEtlk'G of Seth Williams Post No 12, second anj fourth Thursdays of each month. ARTHUR L. BROWN. Commands. WM. Mi DAVID. Adjutant. O. O. STETSON. Quartermaster. tu-tr.-sat.tf cTenl PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCE. No. 5, Ladies of the G. A. R.: Regia meeting ir. G. A. R. hall every Tuesey at 2.30 P. M. MRS. BELL E. SANBORN. Pre MRS. SAKAII L. GUPTILL, Se tu-th.sat.lyr RETAIL CLERKS UNION, ILOC L No. *19. Regular meetings first and tfed Tuesdays of each month lr, Golden Co hall. A. B. MARR. President. O. E. DOUGLAS. Rec. Sec’: niayiltues.thurftsatljT f SET H WILLIAMS INDEPEN DEfT Relief Corpa Meetings every Thursdy afternoon at 2.3c at G. A- R. hall. K4TTIE LIPPINCOTT. Fr* ADDIE W. GAT, Sac. L. J. McDAVTD. Treaa i anrll.tu-th-sat.lj-r Kennebec Savings Bank Opera House Block Opp. Post Office Augusta, Naiss GEO. E. MACOMBER, Pres. W. G. BOOTHBY. Tree. Wm. P. Whitehouse TRt9TEE3 Geo. E Meor.be: Thomas J. Lynch G. Ktnsie." Chas. A. Milliken M. S. Holwav Wm. H. Gannett Deposit* and Surplus. APRIL 10. 1915... *1.593,926.1 i Deposit* received on or before the 10th will drawinterestfromf.rstdayofiori.lt Arronnt* can be opened, money sent and money withdrawn by maU. Dlrldenu* payable the first Monday of May and November. _ i

Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEP TEMBER 29, 1848 TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pres. BENJAMIN F. PARROTT, Vice Pres. Trcby Johnson, Samuel C. Manley, Norman L. Bassett DEPOSITS. Reserve Funds and undlv ided profits—May 9. 1915. *T.«73 927 DIVIDENDS, payable February 1 and August 1. DEPOSITS received either personally or by mall on or before the lt draw interest from the let day of the month. CHARLES R. WHITTEN, Treasurer U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPER VISION The Granite National Bank is under U. S. Government Supervision—assuring the most careful inspection and regulation known to modern banking procedure. You are cordially invited* to make this strong bank your depositary, by starting an account subject to chock. M GRANITE NATIONAL BANK

Page 7

'lass if fed \d Rates 11 ne j ;Brii or lest cost 15c. for |0J. nn*s t wo-dt to .oTe.^ for th'e£ a"d 500 i'.' eK Prc r8ta pr,ce w'11 r **~.j fcr advertisements ex ler,a'?jol)r lines. In sending by “l,’£ stamps with order, r Jr- too small to open [cns'9‘s 8 ufitt r journs does not Knowing _ 8. „r, fraudulent advertis jny «mc ^he Jou-nal will 8tt promptly and vigor fYvery claim morr any per n8‘ beer in anyway de rnismeatet tnrougn an ar advertisement. The rl"1 wil tnanf its readers to r"tt Its attention any failure P® Blr, o* ar advertiser to .0000 his promises It is the this pane' that an ad L,e- serve; ms own interest t; wner hs serves the pub r |f you f,rt not satisfied top J°urns LfflNTED MALE HELP. ant ddrei** Bui*- Wrfv^N GET NAMES t. «>r i- iiouKf* i- I 'iAppeai Cl.. uovKidit' j$MAN r'c HARDWARE .si itilt ii, AlailM. priMiu'-er. F.r.; x: ioiife iiuril ‘.jyVx Ml: Ii;-.vhiiswo'm! in.. novllkilt JSMA V' —EXPElP'l4 v r ;■!;i I» J ti Mam. HI. >rp f Mgt M Jack ffi. llCivllldlt* |0N*r*Hi-v An Z- EXSENSES, TO r.llli takf OT nen i IlO\ llidl! ERN POS “^!ON ifVi POST Hai'v Vi m branch^ :-.an»v" umU*r Wrilf to l novlLiiir QMS A. Dl TRAVEL Writ ;;:us oft>riri£ $f»n» it iK-ar-.'S •:.i S;;.tf*sm rijrii: Br.: i i a^h. no' Kid It* SVLA—fvXxE IK SIGNS— T "ii. -‘fiatin* .ihie 1 >;p ltinp likt i It* v ;is> ia'Ufirf*- t- *•.*ti♦ r k,:. --it*Fi Siui t v* huilt. if hit: l'usmdit* ■8MEK WANTE D ]»ny ADVER Sf! Ill PliiiMJi novlud It SMEn V anted SPEOIAL IT-iH. lie* I '‘■naliv f .]»r-y■•♦•in 7* Minncapolir. novlJJfilt Ti DR 11 "'E.AIV ON FARM I i. ;r.i 'U SAN R AS THOUSANDS OF W*f v. help n: pet I t'rff Siix.k i.N ttf m l>

SaD.OpC IN FIVE YEARS Mv.a! r:::. it X Y l Aupusii: *\laine. novl idr u VEN To TRAVEL AND f ns. fji“ ^lui expenses m an i alls. __ novi-'.‘-ll-i;i* 1101 *2. Lf> it port. N T novO-iv-tJi-TT' embodied men. good eye tlrernpr* hrakemen on railroads ISUXU: iir,( mltj lltio-sia uionth -5 t?**"' bi.ne.essary. Answer in nasiv Asaoeiation, .'are Kei. iiurna; Aupusta, Maine. _ novlflfw* L REPRESENTATIVE WANT ’arviisstnp or solicltinp required, fc,.. red Nddreet National !^al;, Co _ V-7S4 Marden .i'»s:-.kip-..m. C. oct33.sat.fit TC aEARU TO DRIVE AND u.omouile. and he prepared to til! -.si a- poo,; salaries. Write for *‘r .'iahir Auto Company, .a’ Thu... Maine. octZldlmo busimees chances. tUNES IN W AR STOCKS. $100 tiei my booklet tell r- ama*' investor max pet ‘aNre profits of Wall street. Vandewater St.. New noviadlt* «I°CK ADVANCES 20 PER :'*k fiompany; prountl-floor ‘klahoma oil doubled in i!« cent dividends Wi days ;ir- i'V/1. business. >ci\ Corsets 4 ,Vt‘? Made 10 >rdei Models in out die. Als. full line of stock corsets. Estab lished reputation. Best values. Widest runo a prices. Best profits and mtsr liberal terms to demonstrators. Write at on- fm confidential terms;. Give refer ences Address Factory Sales Manager, lr.3 Sc Hoyne Avt., Chicago, 111 novlSdlt* ClrlLS WHO CAN WRITE GOOD mear hand. fieri is a real chanae of ad- v,. nc'-mei for smart, steady girls. Apply it. per-oi. possible, otherwise write. W. il. Gannett, j'ub. lac., Augusta. MuHm novll-H-13 GIRLS TO LEARN VAMPING. SOME 1»- vious expen.-nct stitehing necessary. L *’_Hazzard Co.. Gardiner novlHl. w A FIRST-CLASS ALL-ROUND LADY ;>oi at once at the Ideal Lunch, Opp. rossett Shoe J ’anort, Augusta. novlldllt* GOOD HOUSEKEEPER FOR SMALL family ot tarn., cheerful liome and light work, reference? required. Kam I'atter i- *r. Muranacdok. Ait. Rhone Iteadfield It-*' novlldtf situations wanted SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER to* widower no objection to one child ii no' musi b* ir: position to pa\ $2D.oc n exr*.'llen: bread anri pastry mtk er. good co.-i. and housekeeper, can mak* home as i: should be, no objection to oumr.\ (_>. Box :*47, North Adams, novl3dfit* A POSITION TO CARE FOR A SICK n valid person, tei years experienx* ••eii'f given Address “Nurse. core Kennebec Journal. rioi SIT u ATI ON AS HOUSEKEEPER IN small iami!> of adults, 'uuntr> preferred Andres- Emerson, E 1 Chapel St. Lewis Maini _ a. ::,d It* POSITION AS CLERK BY MAN OF i t or.- experience. Address L., care of Keniieliet Journal novsdlw AGENTS WANTED. SALARY S3D MONTHLY TO LOCAL r-juvs—ntauv. al: expenses; hip money iimuiiif business: sieaily: permanent. ■specialties Kay bum Factories. iarkjBl ug 1!. novindlt* mGENTS—young of. old make l mom 1 ns selling out new Chris't u::t: rpf.iullies Clear S,‘. to tin ouiij H" li-et c. n.lopues Cruver Co.. •j:i i.soi L 'nmpliell, Chicago. novlIidlT* i-OCAL MGR WANTED EY OLD he I., in* tirm Hip pu> m. soliciting Per manent. hull or spare time Men or women Write tjuick. Jubilee Co.. 1‘ent inu :.tiovMdi*: ir SALARY OR $100.00 PER MONTH an commissions, will: liberal exnenso ixitoies ou adtii'a: I pt 245! 2901 n Ihicapi nov WE Wi_L PAY YOU $120.00 TO vt-’jjvs us ami clistrihiiT* Keiigiour Xiterauin 11 your ••omnuinity t;» di Vv( in. or woman. E.\perience not r'cuirfa re -To L'.a ±ii\, 1 ei to. t-d; Hail*. novl3c'H* REPRESENTATIVES W A N T~E D V. hop t■ spare linn. cur make big nk canvassing Fioyal Cigar isab- Age:.." i: 1' i: S3ru St.. Now Tor!. no’ llkilt GENTS—USE OUR CAPITAL. an :ni" Mr jemiaiient h us mess new .'M!;: T, I Uel MlYf! i’lS HIO StOVe OI ‘urna y. v fuc: exclusive ter M‘l. v. 23; msoluiated Hlug. Chicago MOV 13(lit* ACT Ql AUTOMOBILE GASO un« go ii£ v\ Soil '.aso-Tonit Equals a a.soli ite a- a gallon. Eliminates car ets guarao M L>ept *inc AS IV NEY EASILY EARNED. prom selling our lumd-engra v i Xmas (’arris i,. x .1 novll-kilt* Y\ anieo—Miscellaneous WANTED Small or large farms any part of the State that can be bought on easy terms from $200 to $500 down. We have a large list of prospects for such places. Let us know what you have. L Worcester. IVIgr., Augusta ,Me. novl.'idlt YOU TO HAVE A TURKEY DINNER Sunday for Sat Capital Cafeteria. novlild-t* 500 JBUSHELS OF POTATOES DE liverec at the National Soldiers' Home novlildtf THE CARY-STUART TEACH E R S: Agenry recommends teachers to school officials Superior teachers of all praties desired at once. W rite or call George K Earrahee Fidelity Bldg I’ortland, Mi novlildtf DON'T GO HOME WITHOUT YOUR' dee’ 'dti can ha\ to put 21*' 11 ft. peeled hem lot 1. lops on Belgrade stream in Ml. t er noii also 375 cords barl; on cars. Short hauls, easy roads ^RANK P. FOGG Rumford Centre, Me. tlOVl0-13»l,'i YOU TD HAVE A TURKEY DINNER Sunday tor 5Uc. Capital Cafeteria. _TiovlUd-t* DRESSMAKING. LADIES’ AND Kent s repairing JI. E Sampson, W At senal St.. Eulsom Court. nov98!w* WE NEED GOOD TEACHERS AT once Write today. New England Teach ers Agency. #uite 47. T M. C. A. Build- mg. Portland. Maine novtvL'w PATENTS SECURED THROUGH credit system Free search. Send sketch. Book and advice Free Waters A- Co., j 4137. Warder Bldg., Washington, D. C. _____itovB-LVaUST COPY LETTERS—PERSONS WRIT itig and copying letters make SI*1 to $2.7 weekly following directions. Stamped envelope for particulars. Brooks Copy i Co., 1002 I’a. Ave„ Washington. I>. C. nov6-13* W ILL BUY SECOND-HAND FUR niture and pay good price in Augusta, i Hallowell and Gardiner. F. Daniel, 64 Northern Avenue. Augusta oct21(llino* I COON KITTENS ALL COLORS, i must he shaggy with ruft'F around the neck, write me at once what you have. C. L. Wakeheld, i)-Grove St.. Augusta, Me._ _________ sept24dtf YOU TO HAVE A TURKEY DINNER Sunday Tor 50c. Capitdl Cafeteria. »ovl3d-i* i For Sale—Miscellaneous BABY CARRIAGE USED BUT A LIT ilt* anti in excellent condition. Cost $16.50; *4 takes it. 15 Court Street place. _ no\13d3t* HEAVY WRAPPING PAPER IN large sheets suitable for sheathing, also 1 w 1 m: v*hiif supply lasts. 60 Itoa. ror za cents at Maine Farmer. novl3dl*’ HOME BAKED BEANS AND brown bread Saturdays, also cookies, aouphnuts, cakes and .pies. Mrs. Gasper, Ga^e 8t. Place. novlSdlt* Rats leave stores and ov-.i.ugt quickly. "Scamper-Quick" !Jwf *b 'o poison, rm smell Guuran i. me l°day. White, 13.; Spring St.. Albany, y. novi3d3t A WOOD OR COAL PARLOR stove. Tel. 1071-J novUcl.it RESTAURANT. CENTRALLY Lo cated doing good business. Goocl reason for ■'Belling. Write or inquire 3d. E L>„ VZu Eislirm St,, Lewiston. lie novlSdlw brand new"remingtonTno. 10", typewriter at sacrifice. Address Typewrit er. care Journal office, Augusta. ______ novl2d3t* OR EXCHANGE" FOR SHOATS OR poultry, double-barrel shotgun, hammer less Tel. 1061-.! Address Shotgun, care Journal nov!2d3t* BEETHOVEIM OR G AV A BAR gain value *50. Will sell for $12.50 cash. Black walnut case with large mirror. Excellent condition Call after 5 P. M Miss J'artridge, 10 Maple street _ novl2d3t* CHICKEN. FOWL. WOOD AND apples delivered Tuesdays and Saturday’s of each week in Augusta or other towns by parcel post, excepting the wood; ex tra fancy Plymouth roasters dressed, 4 to 6 lbs.. 25i. per It,.. 3 to 4 lbs., 23c.. ex tra fane; Plymouth Fowl, 22c jier lb., common to good, 19c. pet lb. Tolmun sweets. Sp.vs. Baldwins and cooking ap ples at right print also extra quality ellc.v birch and maple stove wood deliv ered in i cord lots or more Js.ad per cord Long distance telephone charges from Augusta paid bl me a: the tune of de liver^ on all orders. Address K .1. Stone Augustu, Ale., I;, t. Tel. '.'tuna Line 2d-31. ______ novl0d3t* NEARLY NEW. ONE COVERED wagon, can he used as a milk, grocery or bakers v...go an be seen at -Niles' sta j h I fallow ell novlldSt* SECOND-HA NO- LUMBER, BO ARDS, joist, beams clapboards, windows, doors. A Barries at W in Hutchins Co. office, Augusta Me. Tel 431-W. novlldSt* HONEY. 3 LBS. OF THE FINEST duality pure clover Maine honey deliv ered anywhere 1>> parcel post. 60 cents. Eongiellow Bros., Hallowell. Alaine. _ novlldfii* CHEAP—DOUBLE HORSE SLEDS, lieavx 2tid-hand, 111 good condition. Photo 1(13-5 Wintlirop. E. T. Carleton, Winthrop. Maine. novUd3t A F E W GOOD BARGAINS IN sleighs and carriages. Inquire at the E. 1- Alarson carriage shop. 3t State street. Augusta novludtf VIOLIN FOR SAaE—FINE VIOLIN; cx -ellent tone, with two goocl bows and leather case, will seli outlit cheap. Ad dress Ai.. 71', Journal, Augusta. Me. novlfidOt* SPYS. EALDWINS AND GREEN iugs, St per barrel on electric car: King s S-, per barrel on electric car. A G. 'oombs, phone 4-23 China, Vassal boro. Ale. _ noVHdllt* COMBINATION POP^ CORN MA clutie and peanut roaster, ST2 machine, will sell fot $6t Al. E B., Gardiner. Me.. 1. F. 1' Si, Box 59i novttdlwk* EAT MAINE HONEY—3 POUNDS white clover honey by parcel post any where within Hue miles, 6" cents. A. 1. Bout v'o. Mechanic Falls. Maine novlidRt* A CARLOAD OP PRISON TWO seated pungs and sleighs and we havepot bqr.. Gardiner novl2dti: NEW HOUSE, 116 BANGOR ST., SIX rooms, all hard wood floors, electro, lights, toilet, Ki.yo pet week in advance Stable if desired. Address or cal! Mrs. Ella Higgins. 17 Greenleaf St. novl2d3t FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping Water m kitchen, elec tric lights, use of batli and telephone, near new shoe shop Corner ot Bangor and Myrtle. Phone troi-Y, novlldl W* TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS. FUR inslied for housekeeping; very pleasant water, electric ligliis, etc tive minutes walk to the nev. shoe factory 2. Easl Chestnut street Rhone 678-V novlidllt A LOWER AND UPPER TENEMENT entirely separatt. rear of 25-27 Grove St. fust refurnished hardwood floors, batii, electric lights, gas aoubh windows, coal furnace, screens Each 1 pet month in cluding water. Call Augusta Heai Etc. Assn Tel. 17. novkdtf COTTAGE HOUSE ON COBBOSSEE Avc Electrics stop at door Terms rea sonable. Mrs. H. B. Dili. 23 Cobbossee Ave., Gardiner _novlOdtl TWO ROOMS ON WATER STREET, up one flight. Apply to Mrs. Ula Houle. 7 West Crescent St. Telephone 381-2. novliidtf A GOOD DRIVING HORSE FOR HIS keeping lor the winteV to the right party H M. Colmaii. 3!' Patterson sit.. Augusta. jXe. novlOdiwit* FOR A SMALL FAMILY UPSTAIRS tenement at 14 Maple St Inquire at B. Slosberg, Gardme; Tei 3s-l. or call at the Blue Stort, 234 Water street, Augus ta. Me._nolUdBt* HOUSE AT 13 EAST CRESCENT ST. Ready ur.y time. Inquire at 4b Chape. St. IlOVHdll ONE LARGE FURNISHED FRONT room, all modem conveniences, also fire place Mrs Baker. 4 Swat St. nevllldlw* SiX ROOM TENEMENT AT NO. 11 Spring St., price $13. n dinne*v Wunted—Shoe cutters. For Sale—Jersey cow. Wanted—Man traveler For sale—■Baby carriage. To let—Furnished room. Wanted—Capable woman. To Let—Storage for autos. Wanted—Men and women. To let—Furnished rooms. Wanted—Potatoes delivered. Wanted—Position as nurse. For Sale—R. X. Red pullets. For Sale—Baked beans, etc. Wanted—Resident manager. Wanted—Local representative. For Sale—Wood or coal stove. W anted—Man to sell trees, etc. Wanted—Situation as housekeeper. Wanted—Situation as housekeeper. For sale—Wrapping paper and twine. For Sale—horses, Cattle, Etc. thoroughbred bull, three years old, Holstem-Fnesan registry. Sell to avoid inbreeding Address G. Main waring, Richmond. Maine Tel 41-21. noviSdet* GUERNSEY AND JERSEY COW with calf a week old. also a few more Berkshire pigs, eligible. F. W Fauglil. R. Ii. -No. 7, Augusta. Tel. 5-7 Sidney. novlSdat* R. I. RED PULLETS, 50 CENTS each. Ida Adams, Winthrop. Me. ____ _ novKidlt* BAY HORSE. GOOD DRIVER AND noi afraid of anything C. A Lewis, Waterville. Me Tel. 44k-W novl2dlw THOROUGHBRED TOULOUSE geese. Apply Mrs. A. L. Leighton. Rt. B. 9. W aterville. novl2di>t* $175 BUYS FINE BROOD MARE, 9 years, 1100 lbs., with colt 11 weeks, by im ported Belgian. ''Salvator.' Owner go ing away. M. A Bates. —igh St.. Gardi ner^ Alt., R. I>. 15.novlifdiiT* A FEW FINE WHITE PEKIN DUCKS and drakes; also two Indian runner drakes. 73c. each. Mrs .1. A. Lyor.. R. .is. Waterville, Me. novlidlt COW, 7 YEARS CLOTONE~HEAVY work harness single, and a one-horse wagon sled, a good one: 2o acres land. 1 milt from Kennebec bridge W. E. Wai te: South Belfast Ave novlidlt* fancy grade jersey cows, heifers and young stock. Eleven head. No letters answered. M. E Brann. East Yassalboro, Me. Tel. So China 23-21. novlOdtf 3: 2-YEAR-OLD ROAN MARE, WELl. broken, clever, good driver, weighs life pounds and can lie seen at Casuvant Cloutier's store. novHdtf I AM GOING TO CLOSE OUT ALL mi dogs this week, including Boston ter riers. French bull, hounds, pointers and setters, regardless of value. If looking for something good, get busy. w. S Flagg. Pine Tree Kennels, Waterville. Maine.novSdlw O. I. C. BOAR. 18 MONTHS OLD, good one. Id shouts lb weeks old. Barred Plymouth cockerels, extra nice birds; one bay horse weight 120i* pounds nice using horse A G. Coombs, phone 4-23 China. Yassalboro, Me. nov9d6t* SIX FULL BLOOD BOSTON TER riers, brindie with white points, 3 males, 3 females, bat ears and screw tails. Also male dog is months old. marked the same, can be seen at It Gage street. .1 F Morris. novsdfit* PAIR OXEN BLACK AND WHITE 3 years old, well matched, girth —11. thrift' and good workers. Also 63 P. R. pulTets f and 6 months old. good size, 75c. each. Address W. C. Griftin. Wtndsor ville. Me. novSdOt* PURE BRED HOLSTEIN BULL calf 4-r. white, two tine heifer calves; for prices and pedigrees write L. S. Sylvester. Etna. Maine._novhdlw’1 A LOT OF STEER HEIFERS, NEW milch cows and springers, also t pair at climated horses that weigh from 3600 lbs,, to 345i1 lbs. to the pair. A M Alexander, Oakland, Me., R. F. L. 33. Tel.39-3. ______nov4dlmo* 6 WEEKS OLD PIGS. WALLACE M. Prescott, Augusta. Me. Tel. 53S-M. auglTdtf FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE 41.000 ACRES CATTLE, FARMING anti coal land. Producing: coal district Oil and Hewing artesian water nearby. Large free range 14.2.. Also land Serin. Hugo Seal.erg, Raton. New Mexiconoviadlt* 105 ACRE FARM~3 MILES FROM East Newport. Maine, fair buildings, smooth tillage, nice water, T cows, horse, hay. hens, some farming -tools, house hold goods, all lor $1800. IW. o. Stevens, t'orinna. Mann, R. i.novljjlwk STATE FARM AGENCY Special Winter Farm Bargains We can interest you in any kind of Rea! Estate that you may be looking for in almost any part of the State. No. 5-A, 15 Acre Farm. Price $800 H mile to large village. R. R Station, school i mile. 8 acres In held, cuts C tons of hay, balance in pasture for 5 cows: 11 room cottage, piazza, painted, water in kitchen, stable and shed, buildings con nect, pleasantly located. mile to river No. 10-A. 85 Acre Farm. Price $1600 2 miles to village. R. R station, j. mile to pond. 1 mile to school, easy drive to city markets. 3? acres in fiold^ cuts 2J tons of hay and crops, balance in wood and pasture for eight head: S00 cords wood. 25m lumber, 8 room cottage, paint ed. barn 40x65, tie up 18 bead with base ment horse hay fork, wood shed, poultrt house, store house, all in good repair, farm machinery and tools included, part cash, balance east Send for detailed list of these farms and mart more with stock, tools and crops included E L WORCESTER, Ge.ti. Mgr.. West ern Ave., Augusta Me. Tel connection. novlSdlt STATE FARM AGENCY. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered Farm and business combined: tlli.om farm with an income from one product alone of over SlOOe j>er year, with unex haustible resources and unlimited de- 1 mand for the goods that is well known all over the State: this farm contains over 100 acres, centrally located within So minutes' ride of cfty and Boston boats, borders lake, pood set of commodious building** tills entire farm with business combined and all equipped, has been placed in our hand for immediate sale at the very low price of $4500. We ask you to investigate this business proposi tion. it is the ties! we have ever ottered. Apply to E. E. 'WORCESTER, Western Ave., Augusta. Telephone connection. novl3d3t _ _ FOX TRAPPING Walter Bray, Orland, Me., caught 24 fox, 34 mink: Thomas Callahan. North Monroe, N. H.. caught 23 fox with Page methods Stamp for testimonials and terms. 'Warranted land, water, snow sets Bait and scent in pint jars, for salt EDGAR PAGE CO., Orland, Me When in Lew/nton -STOP AT THE EXCHANGE HOTEL European and American plan ($2.00 par day), steam heat and electric lights. Restaurant dining room open all day. I Rooms, 50c to $1.00. Next door to the Great 1 Xieuartuient Store. 16 Chapel St- olltdlmo* 1 FOR SALE—SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Delightful East Side Home $4200 25 Murray Street, 2 Minutes from Bangor I don't claim this house is perfection, but it would ooet mo probably $5500 to duplicate it this year. The lot is 60x100 or thereabouts with a back yard garden, flowers, trees, and shrubs. Driveway. CELLAR—Cement floor. Hot water furnace with Thermo stat. 2 set tubs, small heater for hot water only. FIRST FLOOR—Reception hall, parlor and aitting room connected by double doors. Fireplace in sitting room. Li brary, dining room, kitchen, built-in refrigerator Shed. Off the dining room is a wide porch equipped with screens, shades and winter windows. All hard wood floors. Every thing well constructed of best materials. SECOND FLOOR—Three good sized bed rooms and bath. Fair sized closets. Bath. Hardwood floors throughout. THIRD FLOOR—Furnished room for maid and storage room. Electric lights throughout. Gas in the kitchen. Outside, this house is in splendid condition, recently painted, screens all round. Smith S. Randall, Home Telephone 265-W HANDSOME NEW BUNGALOW ON Quitnby street, 6 rooms and music room, thoroughly modem, double lot, elegant location. Address J. D. Quinnan, Weeks' Mills, Me. ocUadtf LOTS FOR SALE—ON JOHNSON, Cushman. Frew and Pike Sts Not the little pincheu cit> lots with bareij room tor a house, nut high suburban lots, eacn containing 6600 square feet. Near poou achool and electric road. The public ser vice of city water, gas and electric lights available for each lot .1 R. Townsend. Augusta, Maine 21$ Water St. House Telephone 8S6-W. ilyv dtf FARMS One of the largest lists in Kennebec County to select from. Honest dealing AMOS H. HIGGINS. Tel 1095-W, 35 Cony 8L, Augusta. Me. novlOUiwk 33 ACRE FARM WITHOUT BUILD* Inga, 76 acre farm with narr., near car line and Rangor road, 86. acre farm with Lara on Church Hill road, 1 mile from car lint. H. E. Sawyer Farm Agenct, 38." Water Btreet, Augusta, Me. Tei. 801-W. augZLdti FARMS LARGE AND SMALL WITH good buildings, on good roads and near city markets. H. B. Sawyer Farm Agency, 335 Water street, Augusta, Me Tel 801-W’. augZldtf THE OLDEST AND BEST RES uturant in Skowhegar for sale. Doing s good cash business. WTli sell at bar gain. Greenleaf's Kestaurant. Tel 38-12. octl3dlmo* OR RENT, POTATO HOUSE IN Vassalboro, also house eight rooms, elec tric lights, furnace and five or six acres land. Apply to Mrs. G. R. Smith, So Brewer, Me. octTdtf HOUSE LOTS LOCATED ON Cedar and Middle streets. Inquire of F. W\ Libby, 36 Cedar St. septlldtf 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH LARGE lot, shade trees and orchard. School St. Enquire of M. P. Wrighl, 2H Water St. _ oct22dtf PAIR OF HORSES, 5 AND 8 YEARS old; 2600; cheap if taken this week. Also two cream separators Hariand Barnes. Augusta, Route 2, phone 282-M. novSdlw FOR SALE Farm, Stock, Took and Gathered Crops, on Easy Terms I am going to sell my farm at once. About 2u acres in loamy fields, spring watered pasture for 4 head, estimated 4W cords wood and large amount of timber, 250 grafted fruit trees, also small fruit. Buildings consist of 6-room house, barn, carriage house, tool and lien house, all in good repair 1 horse. 2 cows, 1 heifer, 2 hogs, hens, 2-horse mower, borne rake, disc and spring-tooth harrow. 2 cultiva tors plow. cart, sled, 2 wagons, 2 sleighs, single and double work hameSR driving harness, cream separator, chum, set of carpenter tools, hay m barn, about 12 lords dr> stove wood, all small tools, ap ples, potatoes, etc. I am located near electrics, store and church in a prosper ous neighborhood, within easy drive of town, but circumstances make li neces sary that 1 change at once and have named a price of 1300b for all. Will carry a large mortgage. 1 have made arrange ments with the W. P. Hutchins Co. to handle my property so call a; their office and the? will bring you out free of ex pense W. D. Hutchins Co. Tel. 431-W Augusta, Me. novlOdtf A Desirable Farm Home Near City 42 acres 3* miles from Augusta 30 Here of level field, cutting 15 tot! of hay. pas ture for 6 head, .wood and timber for home use. A new It story house of 6 rooms, in fine repair and nicely finished. 2 piazzas, the kind of a house you would like to live in. carriage house 10x32. harp 32x36. Horse cow. pig hens. If, ton of hay. crops and farming tools included Price $3200, part down. Maine Farm Agency Room 10 Augusta Trust Bldg., Augus HOUSE FOR TWO FAMILIES, large lot and stable, fine location. Price $2300. Amos H. Higgins. Tel. 1008-W, East side, Augusta. noviodiw 7 ROOM HOUSE, 1 ACRE LAND, good stable, and hen house water in house. J“rice $550. Amos H. Higgins. Tel 1098-W, East side. Augusta. noviodiw Corner Lot, Fine Location in Augrusta People are In the habit of expecting bar gains from us and they are not disap pointed. Here is a trade worth investi gating. Large corner lot on two good streets, li story in,use of 6 rooms, fur nace heat, at a price of only $2300 and on easy terms. Pay most of it as rent W. D. HUTCHINS CO., Tel. 431-W Augusta nov4dtf TWO NEW HOUSES ON COLUM bia street, with all modern conveniences. A cottage at Cobbossee. pleasantly sit uated on the west shore, two minutes walk from the electrics. A cozy -home on ttie East side, pnoe $1400. Other houses In different parts of the city. Mrs. E. S. Fogg. 6 Summer street. nov2d2w FARM BUYERS We have all of our customers deal wtth the owner. We have the largest list of farm property than ary other dealer In Kennebec count)'. We think we are safe In saying we can interest any one who wants property of any kind and can save you from ISO up. Come and see ns. bee if we do not do as we talk. This is not one of those bluffs. C. E. CHASE CO., 7 Depot Square, Goods peed Block, Gardiner, Me. tu-th-sat,tf j BEST RESTAURANT IN GARDI ner doing good cash business: will sell at a bargain. Call at European Lunch. 7 i Depot bu, uovlOdCt J LOST. AN AUTO CHAIN BETWEEN TOM Jackson s. Manchester. and Coombs Mills. Nov Finder please leave at H. M. Springer's, Water St.. Augusta. _ novlSdlt* GOLD NECK BEADS ON STONE OR Cedar streets. Finder kindly leave at C.1 Eastern Ave. a:id receive reward. _ novl2d.1t LARGE MINKSCARFINAUGUST A or between Waterville and Augusta. Re ward will be paid for return to Waterville Steam Dye House. tiovl2dlt EUNCH OF KEYS ON RING BE tween .1. .1 Longfellows stable and C. A Bryant’s stable. Finder please return to J. .1. Longfellow and receive reward. J. .1. Longfellow, 11 Conv St., Cif' __novl2tl2t* COCKER SPANIEL, FEMALE, black and white, with collar and hells Finder notify R. J. Williams. 23 Weston St. Tel. 1*-Y. nov!2dtf MONDAY, NOV ETH. BETWEEN Brown s store and Leavett’s Corner, tail hoard of a dump cat*,, one tin pail, one feed hap, two halters Finder please no tify H. G. Dickey and he rewurded. Au gusta. Me., Route 6. China telephone 2> 22.novl2d»t* A SOLID GOLD HOSPITAL PIN OF the Portland Children’s hospital. Reward If returned to Journal office. nov8dtf BOOK NO. 10899 ISSUED BY KEN neiiec Savings Bank. Finder return to bank- nov3d3w FIRE ESCAPES Erected on Schools Halle For estimate write SMITH LOVETT CO., 121 Albany 8t„ Boston. novlO-12 l! BUSINESS CARDS. Williamson. Burleigh McLean COUNSELORS-AT-LAW GRANITE BANK BLDG. Ernest L. McLean, Augusta Me. Sanford L. Fogg. Telephone MV Office hours. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. BURLEIGH MARTIN ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC The First National Bank Building 223 Water Street. Augusta, Me. Telephone 888 Residence 32 Western Avenue Telephone 390. ROBERT A. CONY Attorney and Counselor at Law General Practice Notary Public Justice of the Peace Special attention given collections Maine Farmer Block, Augusta, Mains Telephone 490. KENrSHILL Kent’s Hill. Me., Nov. 12.—Kent’* Hill is greatly favored this week in having with us several of our trus tees. Mrs. Annabel Shaw Smart came Monday by train from Portland. After supper she gave the girls a very in teresting talk in their parlor, telling them of her iast trip abroad. These helpful talks have been continued on each successive evening. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E T. Bur rowes, E. S. Everett and Hon H. H. Shaw, all of Portland, came in Mr. Burrowes’ limousine. Mr. and Mrs. Burrowes have been to the Pacific coast attending the Exposition and this is th^ir first visit here for six months. Thursday evening a large body of students, teachers and friends gathered in Music hall and listened to a very interesting talk on his re cent trip to spam. On Friday morning, the visitors at tended chape! services and were asked by principal Newton to speak to the students which they did. much to the enjoyment of all. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Currier are moving to Albion, where they have Purchased a farm. Mrs. Currier’s aunt. Miss Frances Jones, will close her house and make her home with them for the winter. The preliminary work for the inter scholastic- debate with Hebron will be on Monday evening. Nov. 22, when every boy is eligible to the trial and a team of three will be chosen from those who try out. The time limit of these trial speeches is five minutes. Charles Peters, second cook at Mo rin’s restaurant in Monument square. Portland, came near doing an unin tentional "dip of death" Thursday night on a sliding fire escape, and was only rescued w-ith considerable difficulty by people in the vicinity whc heard his outcries. Peters had gone upstairs to get a pail of lard, and as the elevator didn't work he decided to come down by the sliding Are escape which is supposed to drop with the weight of the person on it. so that he can easily get to the ground. Peters got caught in the apparatus and hung t by his hand about 25 feet above the ground. He was held as if bi a vice while his hand was badly lacerated.

Page 8

RAILROADS STEAMBOATS. MAINE CENTRAL R. R, In Effect Sept. 26, 1915. TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL- LOWS: GOING WEST-1 AM. except Monday. Fcr-»a: and Boetoa. *A. M Lewiftoc. Farmington. Rookl&nd, Forward, Bo* tori, Montreal and Q.e bec i-.2r A SL. n.'it, Farming-tor., Portland, Bo*tor., life F. It-. Halloweil, Gardiner ar.d So. Garc.r.er, 2.1’ F- M-, local. 4.:T I' M w>:«>n, Brit**. :k. Bocala-vl. Portland. Bo*tor. ar.d Ne* Ycrit. 1 li 1 It Haiioweii. Gaps..ter ar.d So. Gard.- uer. «.tt F. M toot beyond P«rt*r.t V) F. M-, Lewietos. Bain. Fort lard. Boetor. Sunday* 2--2 and i-.ll A It., 2 (New Forty ar.S Iv.tt F. It, ForUand ar.i Bo* tor GOING HAST—L11 A M. B-,?r Gala.*. Bar Harbor, et Jot;., Haitian, A roc* Co. Sunday morning doe* net .or.r.oct bejend Bangor. CIS A. It., joca. to Mooter.ca t Lacie iv_a Oakiancy, Be 'art. Fox reft and Bangor; >.1T A M.. jc-ral to Belfast, Barger and Sicowr.egar v. aierv. le. Bangor, B o. A F., Ca.a.*. St. Join and Halifax; Li, F. if exerts* to Waterrille tner. looa. to Bar a. r and Marta* air-.eag, 2 if. Water-.rlie a-t Sxowhegar.* 7 j{ Watervii.e, Saowheg*n and E_r, cor. Sunday* all I'. If., for Banger tjt A M. and 2.2. F. St., for Saca fcegar j ■fra;.-* leave Augusta for HaQo-veX Gard!ner and South Gardiner at (-3*. i-. A M 12.4* 10 I T, Garc.r.er o:..y i.li, t il, I V p, if. H. It WALLRON. Gen I Passenger Ag* L C. lXtUOlA.-;, Ger. 1 Mgr., F.rt lar.d, Me. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES ALL-THE- WAY-BY- WATER BOSTON 4. PORTLAND LINE .-tf’dmshjp? HAT' irTATK c.r.d GOV• KRNN'K f-INGLET Leaves Fr^-Klin Wharf Cd/s 7 P. M fer E-Hcn f>*irre ieav*r Cer.tral V.hairi, v. fja>s cr.iy 7 P. M. »o v tnr.« ifejiv*- I r a T*i MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE '•ear' sh.;/s POP.TH LA.'Gf aril NORTH .-TAR Re-- f'-.r-s e^re :r ;.av, Yr.?r Re-d .cm P r.•' A-* p- Kr a r. r h r. W r arf. P o rt_ _ Tues Th -r ar.d .-rat. at P. M. KENNEBEC LINE iardiner M L> r e y P.i *..-rr 4 P Hrr?r. P. M. T T' -rvia> BATH AND BOOTH BA V LINE A Bath A a M inter Home of Americans FIRST CLASS FARES Boston to Jacksonville ria. Single $27.00 Excursion $45.00 Cr-llM»W.' Lc» F*r*i If Ail O'her Pciati lat!od:tj Every Expense oe SteuDer Onb Dtrtci Struct front i-'ev. England to tht South (oB«ult unf Ticket or Toarict Azeri or C. W. JONES. N. E. P. A. pier *Z. Hmw Tunnel Docks, BOSTON rat OAK GROVE NOTES Vassal boro. M. hmond. Mrs. Experience E. Torr.’-.rsr r. formerly of Skowhegan. Jackman. Nov. 3. Lewis L. New H:r. Athens by the wav of Malbon's Mills and the West Ridee road. This project has 1 ecn on foot for some rurr.e. The company was willing to build the line provided parties in the section to be served would subscribe for J 10,000 of its capital stock and furnish contracts for eight people per mile for either light or power. These conditions have been met and the i work of construction will be entered upon immediately. C. L. Russell. w,ho for the past two years has conducted the livery busi ness on Water street, has sold to George Childs of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell will return to Norridge wock and re-open their home ther«. An apartment is being fitted up over the C. R. Oliver shop on Water street for Mr. Chiids and family. Mrs. Ella H. Russell of Athens is visiting her nephew, Clarence B. flight. Susaman P.ussakoff is moving his i jewelry store to the Bisson store, which has been fitted up for him re cently. ‘'Sentinels of the Soul** will be the subject of Rev. H. G. McGlaufiin at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing. In the evening his subject will be i “A Great Revival and What Caused It.” The Epworth League topic will 1 be '‘Promise of Spiritual Certainty.” Prof. Henry W. Brown will preach at i the First Baptist church Sunday I morning and evening, his subject for the latter being “Seeing Ourselves.” Capt. Roy L. Marston has issued orders for members of Co. E to re port at the Armory Monday night in olive drab uniform with side arms for muster pay. No man can collect another’s pay and any man who is in Skowhegan and fails to appear in uni form for his pay at that time forfeits said pay to the company fund. The Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Methodist church are to meet Saturday afternoon with IHrs. H. G. McGlaufiin at the parsonage. Eunice Farnsworth Chapter, D. A. R., will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Louise Coburn, j w hen “Portland” will be the subject. This is the first American city of five j to be studied by the chapter. MADISON The annual fall sale under the auspices of the Woman's Association of the Con I gregational church held Thursday after 1 noon and evening in the church vestry was very successful. Prettily arranged booths were framed along the side of the vestry and fancy articles, aprons, etc., were on sale. A baked bean supper was served In the church dining room from 5 to S o’clock. A good sum of money was netted for the benefit of the association. Pease-Manter A quiet wedding in which Miss Helen C. ’.lanter and Victor H. Pease were the contracting parties wr«.~ solemnized Thursday evet.ng at th* Methodist par- 1 sor.sge by Rfiv. We. Wood- The double r.ng service was used. Miss Manon Bria close friend of the bride. bridesmaid and Emery Duckworth best ■mb ijr a=d jins. Fease are both well known Ansm your, r people. Mr. Pease Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pease of Arson ar.d has been actively identified with the work cf Kennebec t al.ey Grange Miss Matter for the past few years has made her tome with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hilton, at their residence on Main street. Anson, j Mr. and Mrs. Pease will reside tempera- r;v at the home of the trite.

The Journal's Picture Puzzle Pastime starts today. Se-e large ad fo-r ceta-ls Friday for, puss a few c-r. page S. Master Vance Adams left Lake More, where he will days hunting with his father. Indian Spring Lodge. I O. O. P Tr.urs day evening worked the Third degree on one candidate. UNI. OF MAINE Cast for This Year's Play to Be Given by the “Cercle Fran cais" Has Been Se lected OTHER UNIVERSITY NEWS —C AMPUS CHAT aux Yeui b] l. r.e ar.'; Mart. i r ^fes.-ror Kuer.y S t the lub mating The net ses t The a. f* r y :een chosen a.r.'l the r.z r -rs r.a\c been assigr.e-! jar:- M.-> Ju hinson. Mr. Curt:*. M:-> Unit: Miss Higgins. Page M 17: Miss Hus h r.M’ f]r« M. Ferguson. Mr. bit 11 s s S t ub Mr. Mr. rr;::ig. '2i*. THE CROCKEELAXD EXPEDITION SENDS WORD “ALL WELL” Bar M' Nov Mrs. H-rr -I. Hu: of l;v~ r.\, wife of the Ct eriai from I>enn 'irk. a^^!resse1 to With the additional seat.-g capacity furnished by temporary stands built around the tep cf the structure last tear, it was estimated that nearly persons saw the Harvard-Tale struggle, the receipts for which amounted to 7177. This year, however, there will be no extra stands erected but fudging from the aevar. e sale, and requests f ir reser vaiions it attendance is assure i for tomorrows tattle. Early i^s- season both Tale and Prince ton had either suffered cefe.-.'. cr teen held to a t e score game. Just before they met V lie had iU 1 up U9 tints tc iga .i st her while Pr t had ad* 73 points t *5 scor her op ponents. These figures made the outlook anything but promising for the New Jer sey collegians against the New Haven players. However the result of the game was fairly close and exciting. Tale had scored in each, of the first three periods but Princeton s great rally in the final tarter turned what looked like over whelming defeat and a whitewash into close finish with a score of I> to 14 ir. favor c? Taje. The work of Moore Glick and Law the c! asii g pel id of the game n ay 4 to race been the turning point pHi eto: footl all spirit w i t ikes every llower of the »ra ge in B k cent, tent of victory over the Bit*. B-tore the opening of the present season Prln-etor. secured the ser. es of John y.^ed; Rush as coach this year -ni «C. far the results he has produced am ry satisfactory. The Princet in schedule 1 rought c i strong team -iter another to the Tiger r and eacl in turn was sent away de a most deft Tackle. McLean 1.. ft Guard. Nc rse Center. Gennert Flight Guard. Hogg Right Tackle. Parisett Right End. Lambertoti Quarterback. Glick Left Halfback. Dr.ggs Right Hal ft i Shea Fullback. T-.bbotts SFB.ST1 End. H. G. Brown End. M. O. Wilson Tackle. P. C. Kauffman.". Tackle] J Larsen. Tackle. C. H. Latrobe Tackle, O. J. Parisett* Center, J. E. Butterworth 'Guard c. L. Heyniger Guard, W. D. Love Quarterback. K L. Ames Back, .1. E. Eddy i Back. B. C. Law.*• Back. W. J. Thomas Back] C. A. Diekerman I i COLUMBIA CREW WINS FROM YALE WHEN YALE OARSMAN COLLAPSES Xew Hvaen. £onn„ Nov. 12.—Colum bia's eight oar crew won a hollow vic tory from Tale on the harbor here to dav, when Coom.be. No. 7 in the Blue shell, collapsed at the mile and ot*e quarter mark, and the Morningside £oat paddled over the line seven lengths in the lead. The course was one and sev en eighths miles, and the official time of the winner was 10 minutes, 48 1-2 issues were moved to higher levels and coppers, particularly American smelt ing the second most active issue of the day, substantially supplemented recent gains. High grade railways and kin dred investment stocks were irregular, when not actually reactionary. Over night developments, so far as they touched upon home affairs, fin ished ground for increased optimism, especially as applied to industrial con ditions. Demand for iron and steel and other base metals in itself offered suf ficient explanation for the strength of Industrial securities. The operations of pools were seen in the additional advances scored by automobile shares, the movement being accompanied by further rumors of deals or combinations. WiUys-Over land rose 12 to 245. Studebaker 4 3-4 to 158 3-4, and Maxwell common 3 1-2 to 74. Other extreme advances embraced Baldwin Locomotive 7 1-2 to 123; New York Airbrake 8 to 145; Crucible Steel 4 1-2 to 78. and American can 2 7-8 to j 63 t>-& second?. Tale's lime was 11.-20. Except for the first few boat length, Columbia showed the better form and got more power cot of her sprinting stroke. Water conditions were perfect the harbor course being flat, in the ab sence of any wind. It was the first time since 1S75 that the cic-w of Co lumbia and Yale have met in a dual race. United States Steel rose 1 i-s to xs 3-S equalling its recent high quotation and Anaconda's one point rise to ks. estab lished a record for that stock There were 3 to 3 point gains in Am erican Locomotive. AUis-Chalmers, Col orado Fuel. Texas Company. Cuba-Am erican sugar. South Porto Pico Sugar and Distillers Securities. while United States Industrial Alcohol rose 7 to 117. These gains were materially shaded on late realizing. Cnion Pacific was among the few important railway stocks to show- a net gain on the day. Bethle hem Steel closed at 443. up H points. Total sales of stocks amounted to f»77. 000 shares. Foreign sales of stocks were in re duced volume, but sufficient to exer cise an adverse influence. Exchange on London was a trifle higher, but con tinental rates wero lower, with weak ness in francs. Aside from general strength, the bond market was featureless. Total sales fpar value), aggregated S5.S75. "•0. United States bonds were un changed on call. ■was rot until Harvard was me; last Saturday that the powerful Princeton eleven found an opponent worthy of its steel. Against the Crimson. the Nassau team showed a strong defense and a powerful and brilliant offense .;h the result that the adherents of the New Jersey University loot forward with un usual confidence to the meeting w.th the Bulldog tomorrow. In the Yale camp uncertainty reigns ir. plate of the feeling of victory which in past years has been the portion cf th Blue. The Eli eleven is just completing one of the most disastrous seasons in tne history of the gridiron game a: Yale Coaching diSculnes upset the entire s-iuad during the early period of training ag.d defeat at the hands of so-calle 1 minor college elevens swept away the traditional conhder.ce which has always 1 ee:i Yale s football birthright. Virginia, Washington and Jeffersc:. and s’c-igate all defeated the Blu» by ore-sided score*. The situation finally be a me so unaatis factory to the undergraduate and alumr J bod.es that drastic measures uere ta*e.. to remedy the unsettled foot a.i tot'!. tions. A hurry -.ail was sent out to number of former gridiron stars to come back and attempt tbs usk of wh:; ring the Blue into something l:.-.e the Yak football form for the Princeton and Harm »r game# With Tor Shevlin the lead cr..- tes t hold witn a vim and t es >f li e first week of coaching ei the new sys tem w as shown :-.ar':ed ropr* me t cf the elev the strong Brow: team Wk«• *b# cient pet us to carry the Tale eleve tory reman t nstrated but it s ertair that the r will put up a stiff nt aga the T.t--r e. the o! T re s meet ir. tc.e rrow r letor. resent jf the best trained an 1 tions that line out wner. he s'. re res -f the two teams are strange that the a!1 Mils 4 « v> F.eth **—.;••j l «"ol. Fuel Irm *'cr. (T^. Flo- *ro’’’ Inter Aer Inter. Aer fb S*at‘! Lea d People's r- a.* Brew'd i :eel v?., st. err. R. Ft.

Pep. t >*.eel Rock Is!

>r>. Pai-wpv So. Ry. pfd. Union Pac. .W. *i .152 1 TV J*K j”; p?.

•m: r:« 1*41 in 4t *4 2? r; s'! m i c.', 1 jna 1 V ?n A n.ioornLi Chino ’"“rira ti-ri rav Utah i.'OPPEKS N Y. v«

iV -M .T&\ .T>* "is 24; fi4\ 1ST; 4 S’ ir* 311 Soston Stock Markr*. BOSTON liAILROAI'fv R. m. r.j 3S4 Maine Central ,l>; p‘2 "j' 102* "A 11 3U l S', r>: 44 TC.

INTVT STP.IAI.S ROSTOV. Am. A*. Chem 7-’? 77 Air. Pneu. y y Am. Zino ssi f.,7 r.v> Ail. Gulf \Y. T.. ,1 At!. Gulf nfrl. 445 4-;" .4 P. C. Coal 1(5* 14* Swift Co.12T-7 1-w 1; 1 r'r.;trtl Friit ...1*3} 14.’J 3475 V. .Shoe Mach.50 Sfl 453 «s; i 3.1 44J ik 12: i-"i ro 1 THE Venture Syndicate Coincident with my advertisement in next Monday’s papers, there will be grfeat activity and a material rise in the price of this stock. •J. K. HEATH. Actively dealt in on Boston Curb Ex* change. Send your orders to any broker er> extra*? r. c

rXtfl EGOS—I rr *2 gathered ex r firsts* hen ten w by henr*rv i r tv:.? POTATOES—St* r* K 2¥ sv.... athen 13 Sl'GAR-R f lasses 131: rt ri Futwil t'.rrr. on continued vtr.r.g bj L.nter t-ew i rot: pc? Kt.Ti sell z b; I'ul terests tv.-is «t**.id' higher. S. I e\ St M v Boston Produce Vs-kfi Si BEEK-W a; ’4*:2t*. SPP.iN'i; BPAV BETTER—Norther C* H EES E— X w YUR—Sprb r to- HAY—N eraie LAMB—Sit n« u mix Ei f::e;>-_" OATS—No. 2 te K Pi :K —Mi liurr POTAT. FS—:: (-1 -wo-tl «T-CAi:-::r V KA IT. Chicago Produce MsrW Cl: a*?-* Annoincfm.e’!! r-* t* ports d:d a 1 deal ward wh*at marker *ck:.-.v a?**- an line. The un>v aith “uffh r»?r® 7-> to Z-*1*:*-< ?:e* hizhr' her at 1*4 J-S .'-i an.I M leadir.e sir.pies. too. corn o-' ?f- Kj oats i* an*:l provisions to 35. Chicago Catt'e Market arc. 1 j rM i S— I: et e:: :s 21. cents advance Hulk i?

hea’.: 7» v; mixed *•':Wj♦'4*''. pies 4* 2Cl. CATTI-E-He eijrs 3" beef cattle .ih4 wo-rr• and heifers C?'r.. Art! kri»; cows and heifers 27' '2 10SS. SHEEP—Receipts "'v strong _ ’vuSSo; ewes 2&?aZ~Z

Page 9

A Contest for riaine 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 Picture No. 1 Appears Below=Start Today $500.00 In Cash Rewards $500.00 1

k r W b How the Contest is Conducted r,ac± day for 80 days a picture will be printed in the Daily Kennebec Journal. Contestants r.v. supply each picture with a title using the name of some Maine summer home or pleasure boa; that shall be most fitting and appropriate, describing it most completely or fitting it most peri-.rt!; The one supplying the greatest number of such most fitting and appropriate titles shah an. the first award; the one supplying the next greatest number shall earn the next v etc. Contestants are confined in their answers to the list from which pictures were taken. Lrtraiice to the contest is free. Simply cut out and save the pictures as they appear from Fill in with what you think is the most fitting and appropriate title to each picture. last one has appeared send them all together to the Journal and they will be judged r the others. There will be no correct list selected beforehand by the Journal. Each pic nameless and the iudges will select from the answers what will ultimately be deem i*est titles to all the pictures. c -most is open to all bona fide residents of Maine. In order to have a uniformity to the a? also to aid. contestants the Journal has compiled a list of Maine summer homes and heats. All titles to pictures are to be selected from this list. To help pay the cost of and printing this booklet the price will be 25c. It will be known as the Ready Refer rd. Contestants in order to be absolutely sure of their work should have one of these an i contests of this nature have shown that many contestants desire to make more selection a- a possible answer to each picture and the Journal has made the rule that atestant may submit as many as 10 answers to each picture if he so desires. Extra cop y particular pictures may be had at 2c- each. However, should a contestant decide to use per.the cost would be considerable. Having this in mind the Journal has pre booh known a.- the Solution Elans; Book, wherein may be set down as many as ten titles h of the 80 pictures. The big saving effected by the use of this book can readily be a ttk figuring. Suppose you decide to use an average of four answers to each picture. :» etc. y fr>ec. Use This Blank 1 cnnebec Jou-nai. Augusta, Mcine. acE'-e tc take advantage of your special offer. -:r; f(nci enclosed 5* for which send the Journal for one year Also send me TREE the Ready Refe-ence Record any Solution Blank Books. tvame State .VOTE—Old subscribers can also obtain the above uu their subscription one year in advance. ;r subscribers who will aid us by securing new i t- r- under the above offer we will send them an .'.tilt ire* fi their efforts. Order For Beady Reference Record Enclosed find 25 cents, for which send me one Ready Reference 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 R- F. D. or St. No, Town READY REFERENCE RECORD.25c SOLUTION BLANK BOOK.45c BOTH IF ORDERED TOGETHER.60c e*ck pictures, each.2c Here is Picture No. I The Ready Reference Record is the official guide of the Fastime and ALL titles selected by the Judges wi|! be taken f~om this guide. In this book there will be found pleasure poat called "Bo Peep.” Do you think this title fits Picture No. 1 below? The picture* in this contest are to be nameieas, no cor rect list being selected beforehand. The contestants are to select what they think is the most appropriate or fitting an swer and the judaaa will determine which ie the best of all those submitted. Contestants are confined in their answers to the list from which the pictures were taken. 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 enjoyed 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 fO Prizes of Daily Journal 1 Year 10 Prizes of Daily Journal 6 Months 10 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 80 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 ena of the contest, then send in your answers in one fiat package (underno circumstance6;roll or t'0l<Me°Ur S6tS °f anSWers)* Address same t0 the Contest Editor, The Kennebec Journal, Augus The Journal has compiled a little booklet called the Ready Reference Record which contains 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. specinea 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 bv 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 Today, Nov. 13 Picture No. 2 Monday

Page 10

FOOTBALL BATTLES OF TODAY EXPECTED TO CHANGE STATUS OF 1915 GRIDIRON STANDING! Yale Strangely Confident over Game with Prince ton—Harvard Faces Brown—Michigan Plays in Philadelphia—Mai te Teams Oppose Navy and Army New York. Nov. 12.—Another series i of history-making' football contests Is set for eastern gridirons Saturday. In several cases, it will be the final op portunity for competing elevens to fix their status for the season of 1315. j Princeton will close Its pursuits of pigskin glory with the battle against Yale; and Michigan, in playing Penn sylvania. writes "Finis" after its rec ord Other games of importance in clude Harvard vs. Brown: Syracuse vs. Colgate; Cornell vs. Washington and Lee and Dartmouth vs. Bates. Elis and Tigers New Haven will be the Mecca of the football faithful ar.d while the Ti ger is generally favored to defeat the Blue, interest in the contest is exceed ingly keen since many look for a sen- I satior.al last trench stand by the Elis that may upset th« season's form. To: a great record i the present Yale eleven to indicate that it will be able to overthrow its rival from Princeton. With the exception- >,f the check ad ministered by Harvard, the Nassau team has triumphed over all the com binations faced this fail and many f these were teams of more than or dinary football prowess. Yale on the other hand, has fallen an easy prey for Colgate, which, in past years, wer-. hardly able to furnish the Bull Dog with wai-mir.g up exercise. Consequent ly. the adherents of the Orange and Black have been obliged to offer odds •s high as 10 to 7 in order to bring out Rlue backing. Princeton the Favorite Considered solely on the showing made to date by the rival elevens, Princeton should rank an overwhelm ing favorite The Tigers have demon strated that they possess a stronger: offense and defense than anything Yale has exhibited this fall It is gen erally belie-, ed that Princeton aid not uncover the full power of its attacks n the game with Harvard. The majority of her offensive plays were- of the simplest character and It is reasonable to sup;»ose that Coach Hush has not dropped the type of open play v^iich his teams lr the Middle West used so successful!; One report from Jun- tleland state; that the Tigers have more •han 2 varieties of the forward pass which they will use against Yale. A slow, wet gridiron would greatly hamper the fast open attack of Princeton. Yale's Poor Record Cries; the New Haven squad has :m- proved wonderfully under the coaching of Shevlin during the past two weeks, the Eli eleven is poorly equipped to op pose the Tiger charges. Washington and Jefferson completely fooled the Elue with its splendid for ward passing game, ar.d Colgate proved that Yale was not able to hold consist ently against a hard line plunging and end-running offence. In the Brown game Capt. Wilson’s team uncovered a better defence, but was unable to make much of an impres sion on the Providence eleven with its atta:k. Unless Shevlin and his assist ants have worked an eleventh hour grid iron miracle by instilling fighting spirit, complete co-operation in attack, defence and interference, and developed a co herent plan of campaign, the Yale cause appears almost hopeless. The Yale squad, however, contains much high class material. Harvard v*. Brown Harvard is not expected to send her strongest team against Brown and for that reason the contest is likely to be close and Interesting. A year ago. after defeating Princeton 51* to the Crimson with an eleven composed partly of sub stitutes was held to a scoreless tie by Brown. A week later Harvard, with her full strength on the field, swept Yale ofT ts feet by 36 to 0. If the Cambridge clan were to send its best team agai.ns*. Brown, which won from Yale las: Satur day 3 to 0, some grounds might exist r comparing the strength and abilit:■ of th Blue and the Crimson, but since the lead ing players ar.d coaches will be wa: hnc the Yale-Frineeton contest the res it o: the play against Brown will r. ted of much of its value. t'.'meil faces a strong Southern team in Washington and Lee. which has made an excellent record tins fall, while Colgate and Syracuse will be indulging in a battle royal at Sy racuse. The two up-state elevens ur among the most powerful in the s‘ and appear to be quite evenly matci. ed. Colgate has not lost a game or been scored upon this season. But or. defeat mars the Syracuse record and it v.as only Dave Tibbot's field goal that saved Princeton from a scoreless tie with Syracuse. Maine Colleges Both services face Maine college teams tomorrow and should emerge winners, but only after hard conflicts. The Navy will play Colby, which has shown flashes of strong football this autumn, while the Army has Maine University as an opponent. A tnird Maine college will figure in the day’s ericiron doings when Bates meets Dartmouth. Judging from the work ot the two teams. *tis secs..Dartmouth sho uld win in rather ea; y fashion. Michigan Faces Pern At Philadelphia the eir-vens of Mich igan and Pennsylvania will play their annual interse^tiona! contest and tiro result is likely to br- in doubt until the final moments of the game. Neith er ■'■a.i.'. is of exceptional calibre this yr a-. NOBEL PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY FOB 1914 AWARDED PROF, T. W, RICHARDS OF HARVARD London. Nov. 12—Th» Nobel prize for physics for 1S-14. says a Reuter dispatch from Stockholm, has been awarded to Professor Max von La ise of Frankford in-Main, for his disco' -cry of the diffrac tion of rays in crystals. The chemistry prize for the same year has been award ed to Professor Theodore William Rich ards of Harvard I'niversity for fixing the atom weights of hemic.-.1 elements. The prizes for 1C*1> will be awarded today Cambridge Position Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. 12.—Professor Theodore William Richards of Harvard University, to whom the Nobel prize for chemistry for 11*14 has been awarded for fixing the atomic weights of chemical i elements, is director of the Gibbs Memo rial laboratory at Harvard. lie ;s an investigator in physical and inorganic chemistry and the author of papers con cerning the significance of changing atomic volume. With assistants he ha revised the atomic weights of oxygen, copper. Iron, nickel, calcium, sodium an many other elements. Fdofessor Richards is a member of the International Commission on Ato.ri We.ghts. He was awarded the Davy met al by the Royal Society in 1510 and the Willard Gibbs medal by the Ameri can Chemical Society in 151:5. He is a member of many of the leading sole. title societies of Germany. Sweden and the United States. THE LONDON SPECTATOR TAKES AMERICA TO DUE OVER RECENT NOTE AND CITES WAR’S COURSE London, Noy. 12. 12.40 P. M.—"The American note causes us little concern as Englishmen," says the Spectator, commenting on the recent note of the I'nited States to Great Britain rela tive to interference with American trade. Its harsh and unsympathetic tone will not make us relax in the slightest degree the grip on the throat of Germany which our sea power gives us. We shall answer the note politely and in a much more humane spirit than that which inspires its words, but we shall answer it firmly. That we must do, whatever the consequences, but there will be no consequences." The Spectator believes the majority of Americans would not tolerate see ing Great Britain stabbed in the back. It does not believe President Wilson will mix the problems of munitions and contraband, and it refuses to re gard America as a purely foreign coun try. The weekly continues: "When history comes to be written Americans of the future will feel any thing but pride when they remember the official action of America during the great war. They will note how. first, it considered maintaining a rig id neutrality on the moral issue—the brutalizing of Belgium, as Colonel Roesevelt called it; further, how the Washington government more the out rages committed on American sub jects. like the sinking of the Lusitania, until the efficiency of the British navy had abated the underwater menace, and again when, in the supreme mo ment of England’s agony, the thought they had found certain technical in fringements of their rights, they ve hemently pushed their paper case.” The Spectator says the British have not torpedoed American ships, nor have they killed American citizens. Th.u-- ntinued in the sec .,.f ,,f 1...,,-. sides taking part. rdir.u t ip.r. .-jncem'-r.t made by the French v. it this iftc noon. J.j .i;„ \ctr,.- disii:ct French artillery has certain’ Germ m battvr ;c s. T---r vs; tn -.dive bombardment v h’> h both sides took part in the sectors of Loos and t the ‘ak-ni.e. ip. th- region of Bus. \i artillery re duced certain nemy bat v'l.i vvrre r n our tr* Along the remaii of the tr ghting will mini is continue with a-cess in t':.«•• Afg-ir.-t- district at ITii 1 No. ielivered counter-attack by n-.,.f s i-n-ill mine against certain works where the G'. To the north ilf Pl-rey the explosion of another such mine was successful in wrecking cer tain galleries pushed forward y the enemy ar.d preventing the continuance this work. MONTENEGRINS SUCCESSES ARE RECENT CLAIMS Paris. .Viv lj.—The Montenegrin onsul gen- r.il h-re has received th following dispatch from his govern ment -During the fighting on our Sanjak front Tuesday the enemy suffered se rious loss. We took 50 prisoners and two machine guns. During the night of Nov. i-& the Austrians tried to sur prise us near Grahovo but were re pulsed. n the 10th there was artillery gluing along che Sanjak front. The enemy's infantry attacked us at va rious points but without effect. At e took more than 100 prisoners. "An artillery duel is in progress on the Herzegovina front. On the other fronts there is no change in the sit uation. An Austrian aeroplane fell into our lines and the officer and non-com missioned officer aboard the machine were taken prisoners.” EMPEROR OF JAPAN CONFERS HONORS ON CHRISTIANS Kioto. Nov. 12.—American mission aries have called attention to the fact that among the persons decorated by the Emperor in honor of his corona tion are several Japanese Christians, including Soroku Ehara. a prominent educator; Tasuke Harada, editor of the Christian World; Sakunoshin Mo toda. head master of St. Paul's Col lege at Tokio, all of whom were edu cated in the United States, and one woman. Kajiko Yajima. president of the Japanese Christian Women’s Tem perance Society. All were decorated j with the Order of the Sacred Treas ure. Diplomatic envoys, foreigners and Japanese witnessed today a pictures- j que historical pageant of Old Japan beginning with the eighth century. THREE BELGIANS ARE EXECUTED IS THE REPORT Amsterdam. Nov. 12. via London.— The execution of three Belgians found guilty by a German courtmartial of communicating news of troop move ments to the Allies, is announced by the Ekho Beige, which says a fourth Belgian was sentenced to 12 years’ im prisonment. MEDALS IN ARMY AND NAVY NOT TO BE COMMON Washington. Nov. 12.—A number of gold medals to be awarded to quali fied expert team riflemen of the navy have reached the Navy department from the Philadelphia mint, it was an nounced today, the statement includ ing the names of 14 officers and men entitled to the decoration. Under regulations, men entitled to the medals must qualify two separate years as expert riflemen and be mem bers of three winning ships’ rifle teams. Beginning next year, navy expert riflemen and marksmen will wear in signia on their sleeves instead of med als. the gold expert team rifle men decoration being the only one of the kind issued. Competition requirements have been raised, it is stated, insuring that the medals will be greatiy prize! and held by few men. ITALY’S REQUEST FOR POSTPONEMENT FILEDAT PEKIN Peking. Nov. 12.—Charge D'Af faires Yare of the Italian legation vis ited the foreign office today and sec onded the request of Japan. Russia. Great Britain and France, that the establishment of a monarchy be post poned. Tu Cheng-hsiang. the foreign minister, reiterated the reply he had made to the other diplomats, stat ing that the Chinese people have de clared for the restoration of the mon archy but that it would be delayed un til a suitable time could be found for the enthronement ceremonies. BULGARIANS IN PURSUIT OF THE RETREATING SERBS Sofia. Nov 11. via London. Nov. 12. 5.15 A. M.—(Delayed in Transmissioni. An official statement issued today by the Bulg rial ir was as fol lows: "Our troops continue the pursuit of the defeated Serbian army on the left bank of the Morava river. “F resh booty is being discovered daily in conquered towns. Along the railway in the Morava valley we cap tured fir quick firing howitzers, eight quick firing field guns, with full ammunition cars, several machine guns with them, nine new searchlights and S00 prisoners "South of Bolovar. near the railway station at Crablenitz. we captured ten engines and 4e i railway wagons, among which were 50 loaded with ma terials." IMPROVEMENT IN MUNICIPALITIES BEING DISCUSSED Boston. Nov. 12.—Representatives from many cit: s and towns in Mass achusetts and other state- attended the third am nf.-r. nc,-. ,.f cj*v and town planning boards open* her* today 1 esidei Kei L. Butt* rfield f -N >f Agri- ultural li.-c eharg is per: in* t hairmai n.j iernor Walsh v.-dcnmi o th Gover nor Walsh d.vid p.-innintr prop sition into ion.- g term inals ur. i tr.*n-p >rtation. v. atcr. wire and sewer eoncu: public h-alt:. and municipal fii.an t. John n. Latl-.r. p f Nt York, in direct charm th' exhibits. in spe iking of th transj ortation prob lems in New York stated that while that city was r-xp( nding $350,009,0 1 for subways, it was expected that the c-ongi stion there in the next five years worse than before the under 't- m was begun. He urged Cner ;ties to take warning and to obviate as m is possible the con i entration of business within a small -rea. SPEEDHYDROPLANE -URCHASED IN U. S. BY COLUMBIA GOV’T New York. Nov. 12.—The Yolanda HI. a hydroplane drawing five inches of water and driven upwards f 40 miles an hour by two propellers. is here awaiting shipment to Bogota. Colom bia, where she will be used to carry the mails and government officials down the Maedalena river between the capital and the coast, 60) miles. The boat is said to be the first ‘‘elid er" of its kind ever built in America. In a trial trip down the Hudson river from Nyack to this city yesterday, she covered 22 miles in a little more than half an hour. ANOTHER STEAMER GOES TO BOTTOM —ONLY ONE SAVED London, Nov. 12, 10.10 a. M.—The British steamship Rhineland has been sunk. Up to the present only one sur vivor has been landed. MINISTER OF WAR GALLIENI IN ADDRESS TO THE DEPUTIES SPEAKS FOR SOLDIERS' RIGHTS Pans, Nov. 12.—Minister of War Gal-> lieni made his maiden speech to the Chamber of Deputies yesterday in reply to an interpellation by Deputy Morin regarding his circular order threatening dismissal to all who are incompetent or who tolerate incompetency in those un der them. M. Morin, remarking that members of parliament had not solicited favors, although they had made recom mendations, requested General Gallieni to state whether members had intervened in the war ministry in a reprehensible manner. “I am a soldier and never have occu pied myself with politics,” said Genersd Gallieni. "All under whom I have serv ed can tell you how I have understood my duty towards the country. I have taken the ministry of war only from de votion to the common cause we must all defend. This work would be con demned to failure if I could not count upon your unreserved co-operation. "I thought it useful to stop the plague I of recommendations. Our soldiers should I have the conviction that only equity and law determine our decisions. Every sol- dier lias the right to make a complaint i without hindrance from any person. That is the object of my instructions. All j complaints will be examined with the greatest sympathy, because sympathy is an essential quality of a military chief. It is necessary that every soldier should he able to make his complaint heard even at the top of the military hieraehy General Gallieni added that parliamen tary control was necessary to unveil and repress abuses. M M°ri" asked 't any recommenda tion had been made by a member of Parliament which was not for the l,est interests of the country as might be sup- posed .rom press comment. The war minister responded that he was not re sponsible for press comment. MUNITION ORDER OF $80,000,000 FOR MONTREAL Big Shell Contract for the Brit ish Army May Include Heavy Guns of Vairous Types Montreal. Que., Nov. 12.—The Brit ish shell committee which has been giving out contracts for the manufac- tuure of shells for British guns, have now about completed their x^ork of placing further orders for shells mounting to The full de tails of the awarding of the contracts have not been given out yet and there is every probability that the> i will not be given out w ith the minute detail which has been tn vogue in i the past. However, as to cities. Mon ,-real leads the list in the amount al ready awarded and has already beer, i given $s0. "'0 worth of work from the first batch of orders. The new orders are practically re newals of the old orders as the first consignments to Great Britain have now proved very satisfactory. The British shell committee had or ders to the amount of $230,000,000 to give out :n the first place and no"' that the work is well under way it will be the committee's business to see that the specifications are Jived up to. jn addiition to reporting on Canadian shell making the committee will rec ommend to the British war office that several Canadian manufacturers are in a position to make heavy guns of i various types. The Dominion Iron and Steel Plant at Sydney and the Nova Scotia Steel. Co's, plant at New Glas gow, N. S.. were gone over by the .gun experts and in any orders which are placed in this dominion both of th-'-se companies stand to benefit o*« account of their capacity to furnish the article required. The steel orders, however, would not likely be limited to the two concerns. Details of the proposal have not yet 1.n worked out. 1 ut the idea, as orig br iched, w is for the raanu faettire in Canada of about 3000 guns. the ventual extent of the orders be ing largely contingent upon the time required to execute them. This is the big factor. It is anticipated that in any event a trial order will be placed with Can adian manufacturers and if the quality of the output is satisfactory and the delivery accomplished expeditiously the way will be paved for additional (orders, in much the same manner as the shell business. WOMAN TAKES. 15 TROPHIES AT N. Y. HORSE SHOW New York. Nov. 12.—The !!>13 horse ended tonight with the jumping .-.test for Cnited States army offi :horses. The absence of i reign ex hibitors marred the show somewhat, i but the interest of American exhibi tors was as keen as formerly. Miss Loula Gong of Kansas City proved one of the surprises of the na exhibit With 23 entries of va r.o classes, she won 13 ribbons and s. 'r.e of her last victories was when she won the Baudouine cup for horses driven to phaetons, ladies driv ing. r-he drove Revelation in this event. John A. Hartford's Gossip was .■warded the cup in the champion com petition for docked saddle horses ex ceeding 15 hands and two inches in height. The cup for docked saddle horses under 13 hands two inches was won by Miss Marjorie Hubb’s Fan tasia. W. H. Moore added to his string of iotories when Miss Marlboro and Fida Faire won the cup for paired 1 harness horses. The Gouis Sherry cup for saddle horses, one ridden by a man and one by a woman, was won by Twilight and Moonbeam, owned by Walter H. Handley. Belle Mellbourne id j, ers. Augusta won by only sever, v, Dostie was high man for Augusta*? 271 for total and 110 for sir. Overlook for Hallowell was 20' and 105 to his credit WINTHROP E. S. Jones returned last week fc. his old home in Strattton. where passsed two weeks with relative Winfield Jones is a euest of y s ther. Scott Jones, at the Taylassett. Miss Fannie Putnam has err.:;. m the Wilson dry good store. WINTHROP CENTER Rev. Arthur T. Craig of Fairfield *p preach Sunday morning at the Tr.^s Mrs. Irving Bailey pa5Se(j day in Portland. Miss Lucille Kidder of Skowheea stopping at C. I. Bailey s. The Community Club was delith full-.- entertained Thursday by the Sunshine Circle. Ail joined J familiar songs, with Mrs. Elia Tarfe. at the piano. Rev. H. E. D unna* c Augusta was present and «pok» n. "The Church and Community.- h A adsworth gave some fine selection or. his graphophone. During the nine the young ladies served deli^ot fruit punch and fancy cookies. FORMER WATER BOY BUYS STOCKl FOR SIo.OOO.CkV X°w York, Xov. 12.—Three thousand shares of stock. r about* in the Cambria Steel sold today for approximate';, y to .1 Leonard Replogle of who started his business car* he started 11 years ago as a u -.erb* at less than Jr. a week i nthe *ai:* works Mr. Renloele. who is -1 old. bid against his old super, r ■v r. William F. Donner. for tlv? of stock and won it after nee- -.at. in Philadelphia which lasted all and virtually all night for days and nights. The stock was from the Pennsylvania Railroad ALL SPECULATION IN BREAD AND FOfl TO BE REMOVE Berlin. Xov. 12 CBv wireless to S ville. x. Y.).—Answering the petit of the Socialist party concerning question of food prices. Dr. von Be mann-Hollweg. the German Imp*! chancellor, declared that the pap tion of the country could be cnmph ly assured that the hopes cf the tente Powers of starving out G>-rm would be disappointed, say the Ot seas News Agency. The agency ad “Appreciating the fact that the cialist party was convinced that G many possessed sufficient supplies food, the imperial chancellor dec! ed that the authorities had further cided to remove all speculation bread. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollwes plained that the Entente Powers ceived their nationals by misreprese v the German discussions regard the question of food prices as signs weakening in the energy of the G man nation, which, he said, was f of victory." TIME FUSE FOUND ON VESSEL B0UX1 FOR QUEENSTOW Halifax. X. S.. Xov. 12.-P:>c?s of time fuse found in Xo. 2 hold of British steamship Rio Lager, which :n here last week with a portion of cargo of sugar afire, were today dist uteri among local officials. Captain 1 Hall, port warden, taking the mam I of the fuse for further examination. The fuse is composed of a compo of leather and rubber, and a part of about a foot in length, was discovered stevedores. It is believed that the f extended almost from the top of the 1 to the bottom and more of it is esp* to be found as additional cargo Is 1 charged from that hold. In order to make sure that nn hof were placed in the other parts of steamer, the hatches of the other ha will be taken off and an examination the upper portion of the cargo made TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIGAf Lost—Ritual. Wanted—Elderly woman. Wanted—Girl for housework. Wanted—Miscellaneous AN ELDERLY WOMAN TO A in housework. 48 Quimby street 304-W. nor" A STRONG, RELIABLE GIRL help in housework. Apply at once State street. LOST. WOMAN’S LOYAL MOOSE CIR® ritual lost Friday, Xov. 5, either iBj lowell car. in Hallowell or August*- er please return to Journal office- ^*1 I

Page 11

ooperation Mean.*- success. We co-operate with the newspapers, they co operate with the adver ser ard f you co-oper ate'wi'M i> you get the best advertised and the be.;t goods for your tjiouey MXT SIMMER your family will an vra. Why not give GEO. W. MERRILL fiOLMSTROfi prison* CaE DIMENSIONS 3 feet 11 ,ncK 0 i^cher: depth. l,R SAVOIE Upper Vi's*e Gt'STA T- pcoronet' i: iooLeu Lke water blisters. It grew worse rapidly. My child was very UvW cross and fretful anti we had -w vV to have a nurse w.tk him ail the time. Els skin was red and inflamed. Kis eyes were almost closed for a month. I though; he would be dis figured for life. Ee wouldn’t eat nor sleep. "We tried everything we could think of to no avail. My fathc- recommended Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. We could see a great change with the Erst application and in a week he was very much better. Be was entirely well in three months." (Signed) Mrs. Eva E. Towle, October 16, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mali With 32-p. Skin Book on ret; nest. Ad dresr post-card “Cut,.-ora. Dept. T, Eos ton." gold throughout the world. Piles Fissure Fistula Cured without pain Safe, easy treatment, based on 36 years successful prac tice Id Maine. Cure guaran teed. No operation or de tention #rnm business. Free consultation, free letter. SP Pleasant Aw.,Wo9dfB. Portland 5°w I>eW;ti House. Lewiston, katuroays 10 a.ra. to a pjn. AUGUSTA LOCALS _ Thf Journal s Picture Puzzle Pastime starts today. See large ad for detail^ on page 9. Angus M. Davis of Belgrade Depot was admitted Friday to the Augusta I jenfral hospital for medical treatment. r A. Stratton of Belgrade was among i People from other places who were i I3ltors Friday in Aueusta on matters of business. Mrs. E A. Ohampney of Spring street returned Thursday evening from Bock- j port, where she was suddenly called last week by the death of her father. 1 There will be a special service at Riverside church Sunday evening. Jt !s expected that a speaker from Augus ta will be present. Also there will be i special music.

amendments TO ORDINANCES i Become Operative Through Approval by Associate Justice Cornish The twn following amendments to ordinances passed by the city council, the first at the April meeting and the i second al the May meeting of the current year, have become operative this witek through their approval by Associate Justice Leslie C. Cornish of the supreme judicial court of Maine: F>e it ordained by the city council of the city of Augusta as follows That the third paragraph of Section l' of the ordinance known as the Building Code j be and is hereby amended by inserting after the word 'yachting.” in the third j line, the words "and upon petition to j the municipal officers, after a notice j and hearing thereon, to buildings hav- j ing an automatic sprinkler equipment appioved by the New England lnsur- [once Exchange.” so that said ordi- j najtce as amended shall read as fol- lows This prohibition shall not ap- 1 ply to wharves and to buildings erect- 1 f‘d thereon or adjacent thereto for j coal shed. water transportation pur- j poses and yachting, and upon petition t■ the municipal officers, after a no- Tie and hearing thereon, lo buildings having an automatic sprinkler equip-i i ment approved by the Xew England Insurance Exchange, provided, how ever that the roofs of ad! such build- mgs shall be constructed of fireproof material appioved by the inspector of buildings. b ordained by the city council of! lie fit of Augusta as follows: Sec tion of Chapter S of the Revised Ovdi- i nances of the city of Augusta is here by amended by inserting after the words "including all kinds kept at one time.” in the fifth and .-ixth lines thereof, the words “unless express per mission he fjrst obtained of the muni- cipnl officers,' so that said Section i’ as amended shall read as follows "Section g 1 otroJeum. coal oils, burn i me fluid, naphtha, benzine gasoline, i or other like dangerous burning fluids, •shall nof be kept in any building or place in the city, within seven rods of i ant other building, in greater quan- i lily than five barrels, including all i kinds kept ;.t one time, unless express permission be first obtained of the municipal officers, and the same shall be kept in such place in the building as j mat l*e favorable foi speedy removal in case of fir*-: and the keeper thcreeof1 shall notifiy the cit> marshal and chief engineer f the fire department of the j Place at winch the same are kept and 1 the most convenient way of removing tlie same in case of fire BlTRNHAM Miss Feme Shaw returned Tuesday to her studies at Castine Normal school after visiting over Sunday at home. Charles Cunningham has returned from the E M. G. hospital, where he has been for treatment. His condition is somewhat improved. Mrs. Conway Blakeney and three children of Dexter arrived Thursday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Chas Evans t An auction sale of property of the i late Lyman Winn was held on the es tate Tuesday, when farming imple ment*, household goods and carpen ters' tools were sold. H. C. Winn of Haverhill. Mass., is in town on business for a few day s. Miss Nellie Morse returned Thurs day from Palmyra, where she has been visiting relatives, the past week. j Mrs. G. E. Gilmore was a recent vis itor for the day in rittsfield with her sister. Mrs. E L Fitzgerald. Mr and Mrs. A. S. Watson are vis iting relatives and friends in Auburn. 3n Brazil, where the Insects destroy i wooden telegraph poles, the railroad uses worn-out rails for poles. AUGUSTA ENTERTAINMENT COURSE Season Ticket Sale Drawing to Close.—Today and Monday Last Opportunities to Buy at Subscription Prices. Any who have neglected to secure subscription season tickets for this season’s Augusta Entertainment Course should remember that the op portunity ends Monday night, and that holders of season tickets will enjoy the six big entertainments at less than j one-third the price that others pay. The unusually large sale indicates that this season's allotment of season tickets may all be sold even before Monday night. All are much pleased with the plan of having seats sold for two entertain ments at one sale and of having the i advance seat sales begin after busi- j ness hours. With three ticket sellers j at city hall box office, the waiting will be reduced to a minimum. Another highly appreciated feature is the adoption of last season’s system of se- curing by lot places at the ticket win dows. which eliminates all necessity of going to the advance sales earlier than the advertised hour. The most satis factory and fairest plan yet devised. The really astonishing feature of the great lyceum movement is its magni tude. over five millions of dollars being spent each year to supply entertainers. Augusta not only leads Maine but New England this season in its big city hall course. The secret of this unusual course is its co-operative plan, it is run for the people of Augusta and surrounding places, not for theatrical syndicates, and the people by the subscription sea son ticket plan enjoy the country’s fin est entertainers at wholesale cost. All who attend know that they will get j several times their money's worth, and that their own townspeople are stand ing behind it to guarantee that full value will be delivered. Take, for example. Leginska. one of this season's six attractions. It is safe 1 to say that this artist alone costs the local management as much as the en tire talent of any of the other lyeeum courses given in Maine this season. The Boston public are paving from $2.50 to $5 per seat to hear this marvel of the age, yet season ticket holders of Augusta's course will be the only people in America to hear this most famous woman pianist in the world, for the sum of 16 2-3 cents. Possible, of course, only by this co-operative plan. All of the other five high grade en- tertainments will please equally as well, for they are positively the best that money can obtain—the standard by which others of their kind are judged. While the local management greatly appreciates the co-operation of the public, which alone enables them to bring to Augusta the finest series of ly ceum entertainments ever offered in any city or at any price, patronage is solicited only on the quality and price of the attractions offered. The public are never annoyed by be ing personally solicited to purchase tickets for this course, the manage ment knowing that any person who will carefully consider the quality, quantity and price, can find no possi ble excuse for not voluntarily buying. It is not this season a question of “can one afford to attend,” but "can one af ford to miss going.”—Adv. PHOTOGRAPHERS i HARD HU BY THE METOL SCARCITY E. E. Howard, photographer* of this city, has been informed by the com- I panies from which he purchases chem- i real supplies for use in his photograph- j ic business that metol. an indispensable chemical, cannot be obtained at any j price. The last quotation given on it was $11.50 a pound and now it cannot j be had at all. Fortunately photograph- ers usually carry an ample supply of j this chemical for sale to amateurs and can get along for a time by withdraw- J ing the supply on hand from sale. The amateurs will have to resort to the use of mixtures made with ortol. a chemi cal developed to do the same work. It is said that no chemical, however, can replace metol to the satisfaction of the professional men. Metol is used in de veloping printing papers. And it is all on account of the war; metol is a Ger man preparation. BELFAST New Pierce Memorial School Dedicated with Appro priate Exercises

Is GOOD BOWLING SCORES— PERSONAL NOTES Belfast. Me.. Nov. 12.-—The hand some new 1’eirct Memorial school house recently completed in Ward One was formally presented to the city this eve ning by Charles TV Frederick and ac cepted by Mayor Charles R Coombs at a dedicatory observance under the i auspices of the Home and School As sociation The building is a memorial to the late Lena. J’eirce Frederick, wife pi Charles W Frederick, who in her will left a bequest to tin children of Bel fast with which to build a sehoolhousc. The money became available last yeai and it was decided to build the school house in Ward One to house the first six grades in tin South end. the city having purchased and remodeled tin McEellan property in the North end The building was completed a few weeks ago and tin schools have been m session for two weeks although the formal dedication did not take place un til tins evening. With President Charles S. Bickford of the Home and School Association presiding the dedicatory exercises wfre held at s o'clock with a fine program of musk and addresses by prominent citizens A kitchen shower was given Thurs day night in honor of the approach- ing marriage of Miss Ida May Robin- son and True Elms, which will take place about Thanksgiving. The affair was given at the In" ,e of Miss Rob inson's sister, Mrs. Roy Sholes. Wnl-j do avenue and was attended by about 32 friends of the bride-to-be. A party of y oung ladies held a picnic supper Thursday night at the Steph enson cottage. Fairview. on the Allyn shore. Those present were Misses Jes- i sie Hart. Alberts Farnham. Mrs. korena i White. Mrs Luther A. Hammons, Mrs Maurice Roberts. Miss Florence Brown. Miss Geneva Hutchins, Miss Annette Holt. Miss Florence Chaples. Misses j Mabel and Intel Townsend Miss Mari an Haves The teams captained by Shute and E. Haley rolled at the Dutch A- Willey alleys hist night the former defeating the latte! by a total pintail of 21011 to 11*14. Representatives of all the men's clubs of the various city churches met yesterday afternoon to discuss the mai ler of having during the winter a num ber of union or federated meetings when speakers of national reputation would be entertained as guests. While it was not thought feasible to federate l [be clubs entirely so tiiat each would i lose its identity, it was thought that; three or four federated meetings dur ing the year would be very helpful The Journal s Picture Puzzle Pastime =tarts today. See large ad for details on page 9. Mr. and Mrs. Charles X Pea-1 of Bangor art guests of Charles H. Field, j Pearl street, and their soq. Rev. Hara Jen S. Pearl, and Mrs. Pearl, at the As your thoughts turn toward Thanksgiving it is more than possible that you may be reminded of something needed to make your dining room complete and attractive. A pretty dining room adds much to the joys and comfort of the Thanksgiving festival. Buffets, Dining Tables and Chinas A beautiful line of Golden Oak, Fumed Oak and Mahogany Dining Room Furniture. Golden Oak Tables, priced from.$5.95 to $40 China Closets and Buffets from.$12 to $50 Dining Chairs, leather seats.$1.95 to $10 See our new Adam Suite, ten pieces.$135 Wilton, Brussels, Axminister 9x12 Seamless Tapestry rugs.$13.75, $16.75 9x12 Axminster Rugs.$21, $24.50, $26 9x12 Royal Wiltor. Rugs.$38.50 Our New Stock of Rugs Just Received from the Mill. Since we placed our order (June 1st) for our fall stock of rugs, the mills have advanced their prices from $1 to $3, per carpet size rug, and they tell us they expect another ad vance Jan. 1st. Our prices have not advanced and will remain the same until we are obliged to place our spring order. Take our advice and purchase before January First. GOLDEN OAK ROCKERS $1.98 We have just purchased a large lot of these Oak Rock ers for a special Thanksgiving sale. These are sold in many places for $3 and S3.25. Choice of two different patterns. We obtained a special price and give our customers the bene fit of this low figure, but only one will be sold to a customer. No mail orders filled. We will deliver free in Hallowell and Gardiner. Only 100 will be sold at this price. QUAKER RANGES W e have a few ‘'Model Quaker” Ranges that are to be closed out. Last season pattern. Regular price $35. Close out price $25. (Fitted for coal or wood without reservoir). A first class range at $10 off the price. QUAKER WOOD HEATERS Have you seen the new wood heaters made by the Quak er Range People? Fine Heaters and at prices to please you, $16.50, $20.00 NEW ENGLAND ROASTERS, 3-3 CENTS EACH Gray Enamel, Se!f-b astir.g. self-browning, only 34c each—A bargain for you. GALVANIZED COAL HOB 34c A good sized galvaniz ed hod. onum MARKET SQUARE (Auto Truck Delivery) AUGUSTA novlS-17 Congregational parsonage. Contrary to reports which have beer current in this city, the matter of re building the lslesboro Inn has not at vet been settled upon. .Manager Smith stated to the Journal correspondent re cently that while the mutter had not been decided upon, he expected that it would be very soon, and if the com pany plans to rebuild it will be this fall, so as to have the house in readi ness for next season. A chemical hygrometer, said to be much superior to the psychrometer foi measuring relative humidity, provides means of determining the moisture con tent of the air by volume measurements before and after contact with sulphuric acid, which completely absorbs the water INVITES COMPARISON From long experience Maine housewives have found ,T Coffee the "’“direct route” in V; r/ff _ economy to Coffee satisfaction. TH\ T K for a change; you will »I... appreciate it i vapor present in one contact. A reading can be made in less than two minutes. FLOWERS Ord<-r« telegraphrd to nil part* el Country. DrrnretieMoar apnlalt}. Phone Jay-night ::?12-'U Portland. dec&diyr BERTHA F. LOUCEE DIED. PENOBSCOT. Brewer—Nov. 11, Doris C. Smith, as*!) months. 10 days. Bangor— Nov. U. Mrs. Mary E. Gray, aged years, 5 months, 27 days. SOMERSET. Pittsfield—Nov. 10. F. L. Dinsmore. aged 30 years; Nov. 10, Mrs. Emma Wey mouth. MARRIED. AROOSTOOK. HouUnn—Nov. 4 C. Albert Conkwis^, acd Cora E. Cogaa._ efcfrv] Get Ready for Winter The one beet way to pet results from your storage battery’ this winter is to let us tell you how. Come in any time. esr. FIHEL0BR0S.CS., M Free inspection of any battery of any time

Page 12

YOU CANNOT FAIL to appreciate the value of a Bank Account if you have and you cannot fail to regret it, someday, if you have it not. I i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AUGUSTA

i bctaieodtf Sportsmen

I will buy your Rame and pay you the highest market prices. DEER BEAR L.S. YOUNG AUGUSTA Telephone 588 oct30eoa4tx TORIC Therf s a lot' of difference hetween Toric Lenses and Flat Lenses besides their •light extra cost, They give you ex tra vision and extra comfort. They are better looking. too. Come and see us about Toric Lenses. LENSES M. P. Wight 314 Water Street AUGUSTA nov9-n-i;-is. DIAMONDS A very fine assortment of Dia-1 mond Rings are now in stock.; Brilliancy, color and correct cut ting have been carefully consid ered. HARRY P.L0 WELL Jeweler AUGUSTA, MAINE novOeodtf

Queensland is estimated to have 40.000, acres of forests as jret uninspected yprtaerjfX, DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL Telephone 136 Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res olutions of respect, etc., will be charged at the rate of ten cents per line. No charge less than 75 cents. Subscribers whn fail to receive ths Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office immediately. Saturday, November 13, 1915. LOCAL BRIEFS Remember the Armitage Sale at the Parish House, Nov. 27.—Adv. F. H. Davis of Portland was in the city awhile Friday on matters of busi ness. The Journal’s Picture Puzzle Pastime starts today. See large ad for details on page 9. R. F. Raymond of Lewiston was among Friday's business callers in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mackie of Lisbon were visitors Friday in the city Commissioner of Labor and Industry Roscoe A. Eddy passed Friday in Lew iston and Auburn, where he inspected conditions of fire protection. Deputy Sheriff W. V. Nash of Yas salboro was a visitor Friday in Au gusta on matters connected with the duties of his position. Clark Davis, who has been in the city for the past few days, will leave today for his home in Cumberland Mills. A football game which promises to be fast and exciting is scheduled to be played at 10 o'clock this forenoon on the Reuel Williams field between the Hallowell High eleven and the Oak Grove Seminary team. The Hallowell team is in good condition for the game and is hoping- to retrieve their defeat ;u the first Hallowell-Oak Grove game this season. This will be next to the last football game to be played in the itj this fall and should draw a good attendance. The regular weekly services of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints—or Mormons—will begin at 7.39 next Sunday evening in the Armory in Odd Fellows block, con ducted by Eiuer Lorenzo Standifird of Taylor, Ariz.. president of the Maine Conference, and Elder Geraint Hum pherys of Paris. Idaho. The head quarters of the Maine Mormon Confer ence has been moved from Portland to Augusta, where it will tie located for the future at No. 19 Noyes place. James A. Mudoon. the keeper in thargo of the dredge McMartin at anchor in Johnson's bay, Lubec, was in this city Wednesday for a short stay, says the Eastport correspondent of the Commercial, and reports the tecent storm as one of the most pic turesque ever witnessed in this part of the country. The McMartin rode out the gale in fine shape and Mr. Muldoon says he can qualify now at any time for a deep sea captain, and says his duties during the storm were somewhat lively compared to handing out the mail to the members of the last Degislature. Mr. Muldoon being the genial postmaster in charge of that part of the State government during the last session. CONY HIGH NOTES The Cony High football eleven will play its second game with the Abbott school team of Farmington this after noon at Farmington. The local team has been through a hard drilling this week under the direction of Coach Clin ton R. Thompson and expects to make a much better showing against the Farmington team than in the first Cony Abbott game this season, which result ed in a victory for the Abbott eleven by the score of 24 to 0. The Capital City team is much stronger now than it was in that game as Capt. Sprague. Dennis and Martin are back in the game. The team accompanied by Coach Thompson and Manager Thyng will leave on the S o'clock car for Win throp this morning to make connec tions for Farmington. Cony's probable line-up will be: Dennis, le; Ruce, It; Sprague. Ig; Rathe, c: McGouldrick or ('ram. rg, B. Jones, rt; Howes, re; James, qb: Taber, lhb; Martin, fb; Red man. rhb. Best will be taken on the trip as substitute. The Debating class of the High school held its first meeting Friday afternoon at the school with an at tendance of about 35 students and plans were talked over for the work of the year. Girls are permitted to take up debating this year and about 12 girls were present at the meeting. Brincipal Henry \V. Cobb and Miss Cor nelia B. Caldwell will have charge of the class, which will meet at 4 o’clock every Thursday afternoon. The Cony Debating team, which will be selected from the members of the class, will de late the Portland High Seam at Port land in the Bowdoin lnterscholasttc Debating Reague, and will probably have interscholastic matches with Bel fast High and Bangor High, although the final arrangements for these two debates have not been made. LOCAL NOTICE The Progressive Spiritualist Society will hold meetings in G. A. R. hall, 222 Water stret. Sunday at 2.30 and 7.30, F.ev. Ruth A. Swift of Haverhill, Mass., the speaker and message bear er. Puhlic cordially invited. nov!3dlt* Dance Saturday night at Golden Cross hall, Augusta. Hannon's 4-piece orchestra, good floor, good crowd, good time. nov!2,d2t Dr. Dorris Presson Kraus removed to 54 Green street. Office hours 2 to 4 P. M. novlldlw Dance every Saturday night at Un ion hall Augusta. Music by Goldberg’s Orchestra. novl0d4t Isaacson and Byam, Union hall, Au gusta. The fascinating three-step and all other dances taught correctly. Be ginners’ class every Montyiy night. novlOdat* Mrs. E. Josaphine Cony, Clairvoyant and Magnetic Physician, 88 Grove etreefc oct61915wed and sat 11 Mrs. Edith Blanch Maxim. i The following article is from the 'Norway Advertiser of Nov. 12: j Mrs. Edith Blanch Maxim, wife of Walter P. Maxim, passed away Thurs day. November 4. at her late home at the age of 46 years, death being due to i pernicious anaemia. Mrs. Maxim was the daughetr of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murch and was born in West Sumner, January 1, 1S69. She i uas educated in the public schools at Augusta and Waterville. Mrs. Maxim lived at Augusta until 1SS3. when she i went to Bucktield where she lived two l years before coming to South Paris, i She was a member of the Congrega tional church, a member of the Mt. Hope Rebckah Lodge and a member of Wm. K. Kimball Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. In 1SS6 she was united in marriage I to Crank Bigelow of Augusta and one son. Murray M. Bigelow, who is now a student at Bowdoin, was born to them. Afetr the death of Mr. Bigelow, she lived with her parents until her second marriage to Walter P. Maxim, which occurred in November, 1S01. i Mrs. Maxim is survived by her hus band and son, also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murch and four broth ers. Elbridge, Ernest C. of Norway. Percy E. and Harold of South Paris and one sister. Mrs. Grace Stevens of j Auburn. J The funeral was held Sunday after I noon at her late home, Rev. A. T. Me I Whorter was the officiating clergyman, i The Robekahs and Ladies of the G. A. R. attended in a body. Among those from out of town were Gardner Bige low and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Bigelow of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Austin of Bethel. Mrs. Charles Pulsifer and children of Po land. The bearers were N. Dayton Bolster, A. H. Jackson. E. N. Haskell and Nel son G. Elder. Burial took place at Riverside cemetery. Y. M. C. A. NOTES i j Th» four teams of the Junior depart i ment, which are named after the foui i universities. Harvard, Yale. Cornel! j and princeton, held a baked bean sun per Friday evening at the ‘A build ing. After the supper, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. the teams I turned their attention to the first les son in the Bible course. "The Athletes of the Bible." The leaders present were Saunders Patterson, Arnold Page and L. T. Godman. The four teams are made up as follows: Harvard—Norman Toas (Capt.), Kichard Henn, Harris McGouldrick Norton Plummer, P.alph Newman, Ar thur Parrott. Herbert Sawyer and George Norton. I Yaie—Douglas Newman (Capt.), Ha* j zen Hill, Harold Willett, Willard Pur intor.. Llewellyn Cooper. Eldon Gray Stanley Colburn and Alden Merrill. Princeton—Fred Kenney (Capt.), Alfred Barr, Howard Owen, Max Syl vester. George Bangs. Bernard Benii. Harold Herrin and Howard Ingraham. Cornell—George Partridge (Capt.), Richard Height. Heniy Hill, Gerald Herrin, Horace Ingraham, Hubert Cross, Walter Chernowsky and P.o land Matthieu. Ten teams of five boys each have been selected to sell tickets for the “Y” Circus to be held Dec. 2 and 2 at City hall. The prize to the boy selling the largest number of tickets will be one year’s membership in the "Y’’ or a week at the Y. M. C. A. camp. The winning team will be given a compli mentary supper. The captains of the teams are: George Paro. Otto Turner, Carroll Hutfchins, Frank Sprague. El mer Thyng, Alton Getchell, George Partridge, Frances Hill, Phil McGould rick and Harry Murphy. The tickets to be sold by these teams will be the gen eral admission tickets good for rush seats. Reserved seats will be 10 and 25 cents extra ahd can be exchanged at B. E. Bither's drug store after 7 o’clock on Nov. 26. A meeting of the “Y” Circus commit I tee and the clowns was held Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A- and the prospects seemed very bright for a very successful entertainment. A meeting of the representatives of each of the Bowling teams of the City League will be held at 7.30 o'clock this evening at the Y. M. C. A. in order to take up any questions regarding the opening of the league on Monday eve ning. The opening match will be the Bankers vs. Vickery Hills. The Men's Discussion Club, the High School Discussion Club and the Boys' Club will hold meetings at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. The High School Club will start a new TELEPHONE Mrs.Mabtl Ki«a3ta So’oTr’K dancing Studio: 187 State St.. Augusta PRIVATE INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUALLY OR IN GROUPS AT STUDIO SY APPOINTMENT

1 Today and Monday will be your last opportunities to purchase one dollar subscription season tickets for this year’s Augusta Entertainment Course. From $2.25 to $4.20 (according to location of seats) can be saved on every season ticket purchased now. For 16 2-3 cents per evening you can enjoy six of the very highest grade and most enjoyable lyceum entertainments ever offered in New England at any price. All of the annoying objections of former years Have been remedied. City Hall now has comfortable seats, advance reserved seat checkings (only three for entire course) begin after business hours, ample car ser vice and no more waiting in line for seat sales to open. One dollar subscription season tickets can be obtained (while they last) today and Monday at Bither’s, Augusta; White’s, Hallowell; Call’s, Gardiner, or by mailing check or money to Augusta Entertainment Course, Box 88, Augusta. An immediate purchase will prevent possible disappointment.

course, using as their text book, "Problems of Boyhood,” by Franklin! \Y Johnson, the principal of the Uni- versity High school, Chicago, 111. CHURCH NOTICES WATER STREET GOSPER MISSION: Sundav school at 12 noon: preaching at 3 and 7.30 P. M.; Bible study class lion- day evening; meeting at the almshouse i Wednesday afternoon at 2.30: gospel ser- vices every night in the week. FRIENDS' church. 12S Water street, A. j X. Smith, pastor: Preaching at 10 A j 1!.: Sunday school at 12 noonprayer, meeting Wednesdav evening at 7.30. SAINT MARK'S church. Pleasant street. (24th Sunday after Trinity): Holy eudharisi, 7.30 A. M.; Sunday school. 3.30 A. M.; morning worship and sermon, 10.30 A. M.; evensong and sermon, 7.So P. IT. All services conducted by the Rev. Herbert D. Cone. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: Sun- j day services at 10.3° A. M., subject, "Mor tals and Immortals”: Sunday school at 10.30 A. M.: Wednesday evening meeting at 3 o'clock. Reading room open to the public Wednesday and Saturday from 3 to 5, Christian Science chapel. Williams i street. PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP TIST church. Rev. C. G. Mosher, pastor. J. F. XIacXichoI. musical director: Morn-' ing service at io.lio with sermon by the pastor, .subject,,“A Dethroned Monarch fine music by o.uartet choir, special num bers this morning; Sunday school at 11.43; i k. service at 6.43. Miss Drvsdale, leader: evening service at 7.30, address, on "Why 1 Am Not an Infidel"; good singing led bv R. H. Brown; mid-week meeting at 7.3" Wednesday THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST Society will hold meetings in G. A. R. hall. 222 Water St.. Sunday at 2.30 and 7.20, Rev. Ruth A. Swift of Haverhill, Mass., speaker and message bearer. UNITARIAN church. Stat<» street, cor ner of Oak street. Rev. Paul S. Phaier. minister: 10.30 A morning service, anthems and sermon: beginners' class fo. little children during service; 11.45 A. M., church school. W1NTHROP STREET UN1YERSAL IST church. Rev. H. W. Haynes, minis ter: Morning service at 10.30. sermon topic, "National Moral Preparedness"; I kindergarten at 10.30 and 12.00: Sunday school at 12.00. The tunday schoo' at the XortTi Parish as usual at 2.1a. This being the last Sun day for the season there will be a re view of the golden texts. A very line testament is to be giver, to the one re peating the most golden texts. All inter ested friends are welcome. SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL! j church. Rev. Clayton D. Bnothby. minis ter: Worship with sermon at 10.30 A. M.; Sunday school in the chapel, men’s forum and young men's discussion, group jin the church at 11.45 A. M.; communion service (postponed from last Sunday) at P. M.: mid-week service omitted on ac count of semi-annual meeting of Kenne j bee Association of Congregational churches and ministers with the church .at South Gardiner. WINTHRP ST. BAPTIST church' 110.30, preaching service with sermon by ‘the pastor. Rev. E. S. Philbrook;. topic, I “The Many Mansions;" evening gospel, praise and preaching service at 7.30: ser- j ition, "The Master's Call." The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor meets at 6.30 Sunday evening; weekly i prayer meeting at 7.30 Wednesday eve ning. The pastor will speak at the asy lum at 2 o'clock Sunday. AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE The Noted Parisian Actress, Theda_ Bara, Supported by Edward Jose in “A Fool There Was," a Vivid Pictur ization of Kipling's Poem ‘‘The Vam pire”: Also Ford Sterling in Key stone Two-Reel Comedy “A Fool There Was." the greatest photodrama of its own particular field, produced by the Wm. Fox Company, a feature in five parts will be shown for the final times today at the Colonial. Dealing with a tale of a weak-willed man and a woman of sinister beauty i and vampire heart this remarkable picture should be seen by every man and woman in the City of Augusta. “The Fool" at the beginning of the play is a virile fine natured man. fond of his home, his wife and little child. Then comes the meeting with ‘‘the Vampire.” How this creature of sinis ter beauty finally drives him to ruin and a degraded death is most vividly pictured in ‘‘A Fool There Was." Ed ward Jose interprets the role of “the Fool” and Miss Theda Bara, the famous Parisian actress, plays the part of “the Vampire.” Included in the program also will be a Keystone two-reel comedy with the well known comedian Ford Sterling, furnishing the comedy. Tonight it should be remembered the first show starts promptly at 6.30—the second show at 8.15 P. M. Prices, eve ning, orchestra 15c; balcony 10c. Mat inee 5c and 10c as usual.—Advt. OPERA HOUSE "Get Rich Quick Wallingford,” Four Chapter*; “Serge Panine,” 3 Reels,; “Despair,” 3 Reels; “Billy'a St rate gem,” and “Jones' Hypnotic Eye.” The week-end change of program at an CHERNOW SKY’S Store for Women Fur Special A muff for $2.9S Easily worth $5, Whether you buy the very best #r cheapest you can save money here. Furs from .82.98 UP to S50 Coats and Suits You probably have been wondering how much you would be compelled to pay for a good serviceable, smart looking, fur trimmed Winter Coat or Suit. You have prob ably seen them advertised at most any price. Before buying, we urgently advise your looking at the big assortment of new style beautiful coats that have just come in. You’ll find Broadcloth, Velours, silky Zibelines, the much wanted Salts Plushes, Duvetyne and mixtures. SPECIAL SUITS for C| C fj|j Easily vo i up to $22.59 tpIf/tW fA„tc Now Selling at $10.00, WMlS $14.50, $18.50 and up Coats for Children New fur trimmed coats made in plush, zibeline, corduroy. Be sure and see them. GLOVES For Saturday a warranted washable Kid Glove* colors* Black, Ivory, Putty, Tan and Gray for .$1.00 j Harvard Mil's Underwear Winds do Blow==Veils Sole agents for this famous line. If you need a vest, union suit or any particular styie be sure and see this •in* 25c up to S3.50 Chiften Veils in all colors 9gc Veiiing by the yard, all colors 25c and 50c See our sweater sets for little tots—Cap. Sweater, Leggings and Mittens. Angora Scarf Sets For skating and auto wear con sisting of toque and full length scarf in a" co!ors.$1.25 and $1.50 Separate toques ...25c and 50f Separate Scarfs.5Qc and $1 noviouii the Opera house brought many fine pic tures. The fourth chapter of the "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" series is one of the best yet: Violet and Fanny Warden.^ whose father's ruination and death havf been caused bv a criminal clique of fin anciers, are being aided by Wallingford and Daw to recover a part of the stolen funds. J. D. Prine is the next name on the list to be led to the sacrificial stake. Violet and Fanny learn from Qualey, a discharged employee of Prine's. that Prine and his associate bankers have $350,000 in bad loans, for which they may be sent to jail. They relay this information to Wallingford and Pdackie Daw. Wallingford goes to the cfooked bankers and. telling them they are wise j to their game, offer to take over the bankers’ bad loans for a Consideration of $100,000. The frightened bankers gladly agree to this, and J. Rufus takes over their debts, receives $100,000 and immediately proceeds to double-cross the pirates. J. Rufus has speculated $5000 in a lot next to Prine's general store on Main street, and has thousands of skunks shipped to him. for use, as he says, in the chemical factory he is about to start there. The awful smell drives customers out of Prine’s store adjoin ing. and J. Rufus sells the $5000 option on the farm to J. D. Prine for $10,000. The next episode will be called "The Lilac Splash.” Watch for it! Several general film subjects are pre sented in addition to this great serial making a program .far above the or dinary.—Advt. Irving West of Ellsworth has discov ered a new way of killing a mink— first get your mink in a cellar. Mr. West was driving to North Ellsworth one day recently, when a mink ran across the road ahead of him. He wanted the mink, and he had a gun, but he didn’t want to spoil the skin. So ho .went to the house of Arthur FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD" NO. 4 -"THE MASTER TOUCH" “SERGE PANINE" Biograph 3 Reels “BILLY'S STRATAGEM Biograph I “DESPAIR" j_ Essanay 3 Reels "JONES' HYPNOTIC EYE” Vitagraph Comedy Wm Fox Presents Edward Jose and Theda Bara “A Fool There Was Five Part Feature Based on Kipling’s Poem, “The Vampire." Note:—Do not miss this feature. Ford Sterling in Keystone Two Part Comedy. Evcni"S—Orchestra 15c., Balcony 10c. Clement to borrow a rifle, driving the mink before him. When the house was reached, the mirk dartfed through a rusty screen and into the cellar. Mr West nad a lively chase about lar, but finally succeded i" t*ra*1*^ bead on the mink's head. He &1- mink without spoiling: the skin*/

Page 13

fOOTBALL uatnr in State this Season BO WDOiN L*f\ -VS tufts B^VgfDE PARK, PORTLAND 58!urday, November 13 :,or Grandstand 50c. ^crrits1' Special Rates on the gnacnerf Xovl2d2t Are lou teisf Rainbows? n f"'er pot rich chasing rambov >r pet-rich quick r Th« shortest and the pot of gold trr »ot of the rainbow is ngf Bank Ac •iiint Star, today. Start Aafssta Trust Co. Matiisi AiGLSlA Winihrop ft?. t- Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 1 mpro ved p-^a tr the Taste Will Not De -tinp; t^e Stomach p: eparation foi -use •■•otment of the coughs .-(i prevalent in fall and a i t sc much faith in Rex crr> Hark Cough Syrup i: bs'tlutely guarantee it tumt pig ki vr—troatre'. by the Arnold win t removes all brit ‘leries. and cracfcing. If you want a J®iut that stays. glossy, holds its col •rs ou never peeis or chalks, be surt t UHl ZINOLIN -,r:,(,id-ir.ed" Zinc Paint. f. K. Beale Co. 19S Water St_ Augusta octaeodimo Take Home a Bag —OF— Johnson's Home-Made CANDIES Fresh Every Day '_ t—Blt.tfa DANCE Manchester Grange Hall Saturday Evening. Nov. 13 usio by l^ee’s Orchestra. Car lenvep hall for Augusta at 12. Dance Tickets.40c lAdier without escort... ..10e tovii-m-jj* Penney Memorial Free Baptist Church' Rev. Charles G. Mosher, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 14 Services 10.30 7.3C MORNING SUBJECT: “A Dethroned Monarch" EVENING SUEJECT: “Why 1 Am Not An Infidel” Sunday Scf.ooi at 11.45 C- E. Meeting a-. 6.45 St-ange-s Always Welcome MEN’S SHOES at on iJui.'t t un ava^ unci sa; thre* dollars won't bu\ a Food pair of Alt'l. Siiuer IT WILL VAT. CAN PROVE IT’ In ou" three dollar Sr oes trie^c art such cooc leathers as Valour Calf, Gun Metal Calf. Tan Calf i‘ you wii! give our tf.roc dol;ar Shoes a t-iai. wr be lieve you’ll get far better value for yobr money man yoc ever expected to -eceive. All Goodyear Welts. CORRECT IN STYLE CORRECT IN FIT Stevens k Ballard AUGUSTA Cadarette’s s AMPLE i HOE TORE Opera House Block I p One Flight Gypsy Boots, new. stylish, vel vet tops, button and lace. Vi omen's Lace Boots Gun metal and patent 1(1 Ini ant's Shoes $2.89 $2.19 23c Misses' lace, pun metal Shoes. $1.24 You can sa^e money bv erm ine up. noViSdItx MILLER’S Special Window of 10c CANDIES TO DAY novlSdlt, Local Matters The Journal's Picture Puzzle Pastime starts today. See large ad ior details on page y. Regular meting of Capital Grange this Saturday evening. As there is to he worn in the First and Second de gre a full attendance is desired and all the officers should he there at 7.30. Mrs. Elkenah "Walker of Crosby street ieft on the bdiy tram Friday morning for Auburn for a visit to her grandson Eric Walker, who has just moved from Augusta to that city. Game receipts Friday at Augusta consisted of a spikehorn buck which came down on the S.39 train in the morning from Lincoln, and was hilled to Leaiuan Dudley. Officer Sturtevant of the Waterville police force was in Augusta Friday afternoon, having come down for the purpose of committing a prisoner to jail. Friends of Airs Everett Bessey. who a feu days ago underwent surgicaj treatment at the Augusta General hos pital, win he pleased to learn that she was reported Friday morning to he ooing well. Bon. George E Macomber has re 1 oently purchased a strip of land on thn Court street to the baleen; on the east side of the houst there are two flights of stairs to climb besides the step; the balcony, making 4b stairs in all. “How did 1 know THAT" Be cause some one told me who had been tolii t y some one else who read it somewhere Thus oik of the ehar a' ters in a Broadway play illus t-uie; the power of advertising. The lane i f a good article never stops Lias, satisfied customer is a salesman But to gei the first customer or group of customers you must have them. BE Cl. IT SOMEWHERE. Why not in the newspaper" Trial's where people an most likely to see it. Dr S. Beach is doing quite an ;extensile piece of work in grading the driveway on the Judd estate between Arsenal and Stone streets, the work being mainly done between the house and Stone street, the improvements being carried or. under the direction of ,t A1 Fowler. Dr Beach is also re modelling the house and modernizing it generally. The Universalist Dramatic Club wen; Friday afternoon to Sidney, where ir, the evening they presented I at the Grange hall the mixed rural farce comedy entitled “Airs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard." in three acts and with specialties between the acts, and closed the program for the evening with a dance. The members of the j cast and quite a number of others ieft Augusta at f> o’clock in the afternoon in automobiles. NOTICE TO GAS CUSTOMERS Gas will be shut off for repairs, provided it is not stormy, on Western Avenue west of Sewal) street, Cush man street and Lincoln street from South Chestnut to Pike streets from 9 A. M. to 11 A. M., Saturday, Nov. 13. Central Maine Power Co. W. H Williams, Supt. Woods-Urquhart, At the First Fniversalist church, j Kenoza avenue. Haverhill. Mass., at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon Melville C. Woods of Philadelphia. Penn., and Miss Elizabeth McKay Urquhart of Augusta were united in marriage by Rev. Leroy W. Coons. D. D., formerly pastor of the Winthrop street Uni versalist church in Augusta, the I double ring ceremony being used. The wedding couple were attended by Mr. and AlrE Osma X* Sumner of West Somerville, formerly of Augusta. Air. Woods is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin D. Woods of Winthrop i street. Hallowell, and Airs. Woods is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. George R. Urquhart of Vinalhaven and has been for a number of years a resident in Hallowell and Augusta where she had a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Woods will reside at 5616 Carpenter street. West Philadelphia. CON SULTU 6ABO UTYO UREY ES This is not Latin. It is common =ense English When you think of eye troubles think of me. M. P. WIGHT. Registered Optician EVERYBODY NEEDS PURE, RICH BLOOD Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. "Without it they are sluggish, there is ioss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a deranged state of ^he intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Pure blood is required by every organ of the body for the proper per-,, lormanee of its funrtions. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so sue cessful in the treatment of so manyi diseases and ailments. It arts di-'| rectly on the blood ridding it of scrofulous and other humors. it is :a jieculiar combination of blopd-puri- j tying, nerve-toning, strength-giving substances. Get it today.—Adr. SATURDAY SPECIAL SALES (Advertisements) The R tv Soule Emporium have specials for this sale that are cer tainly some bargains. Galvanized coai hods 34c.. England roasters (gray enamel, well-basting, self brown ing) at 34c. each, $2.00 Golden Oak rockers at $1.93 See their advertise ment in this issue. Another lot of fleeced lined stock ings ribbed top. regular 15c. value, 3 for 25c. at N Richmond's. At Millers Fruit Store today a window made up entirely of candies at 10c. per pound. There are about 30 different kinds to select from and you will surely find something you like. These are all fresh goods. Also large stock of fancy Tokay Grapes. Folsom s own make assorted chips, thin crisp and delicious, five flavors, anc a lot in a pound at only 17c Gold en Roc popcorn for today only 5c. a dozen Serviceable leather ginves for boys with long gauntlets these Barker has hau marked 50c pair. Today 25c. 1 pair. Wellmar. says his special gur. metal, cloth top shoes for women are worth $3.25 but h« sells them for Si. 10. For misses he has a low-heeled .shoe for One for men: Chesterfield a high sounding r.ume for a high grade cigar at a iovv grade price. BRher’s. They arc Be. straight ir. million lots or less. They art advertised as, Better than most 10c. cigars If the mar has the smokes the woman ought to have the candy—Ha Vogue favorite chocolates 17a pound. Stylish, newly arrived gypsy boots at Talk's, $2.?r and S3.50 per pair. Notice the display in the north win dow. It is difficult to convey an accurate ir.iprcssioi of the electric portable lamp of which Swift and Turner are malting a special. Ordinarily the price s,.D, would br sufficient to bring one's mind a proper mental pic ture. Tliis portable lamp however is much better than the ordinarj $0.00 lamp. Sir panels of art glass, tall r enter pillar art bronze base cord, plug etc If jou happen to not be in need of a portable a casserole it suggested. ,';-pint size, nickle plated frame work brown ware with white lining 98c.. a 10 or 12 quart kettle, enamel ware, cover, 29c. That the sphere of the drug store is continual!) enlarging is evidenced by Coughlin’s display of Everready flashlights. There is no greater con venience or protection than an Eve- i read) Eight. The pressing of a but ton releases a brilliant stream of wnite light that is thrown .iust where it is wanted. If you work in the dark ar Eveready Light is indis- i pensablt If you will use one merely for entering dark rooms or searching dim corners, you will wonder how you ever got along without it. Cadaretto's Sample* Shoe Store has had a week of smart selling according to Mr Cadarette who it well pleased with nit; opening days. J or ii'dai the nev. gypsy boots, button or lace with velvet tops $2.98. Infants shoes 23c. pair. Misses' pun meta! lace shoes $1.24. Opera House Block, up one flight. At K. J. Merricks a big lot of wo men’s black velvet hats regular $1.69 i to $2 values choice 98c. Misses' 13, 14. 15 year size, heavy fleeced vests and punts:. 39c- value and because of an over stock on these sizes now reduced to 25c. Ten pairs of big prut blankets. S3 value, now $2.49 and $2.69. and over SO children’s coats, all greatly reduced in price. The collection of suits which Bus sell 6. TV os ton have marked $15 would do oredit to a much higher figure. There are a few samples in the lot. Values are splendid. Any size to 44 i and all good colors. A fur trimmed model is $10.75. On the second floor also a rack of dresses representing an over-supply of a standard manufactur er for $7.95, a fair wholesale price. (in the first floor only a few of the flower stands or taberettes remain. The 49c size is entirely exhausted For a few early comers there w’ill be 39c and 69c ones. Only $l.4f, for 25-pound bag sugar at L. S. Young’s, four hogs here. 14c. to 20c. pound, fores lamb 14c.. hinds 20c., chops 24c.. fowl 20c.. chicken 23c., hamburg steak, two pounds 25c., heavy salt pork, lie., tripe 5c.. sirloin steak. j25c„ pickied pigs feet 7c. lb., Kodhead apples 35c. peck, baked beans 15c. quart, strip bacon 18c. pound. Clams and oysters. Saturday is the only day in the week on which you can buy Sterling confections at Willis Partridge’s, un der Opera house, for 39c. Every other day they are 50c. pound box. For a gift box, an over-Sunday box or a family treat they are certainly good. You will like every piece. Webber fc Hewett have just receiv ed an assortment of Rudd's Sunshine candies, the hard candies that auit— 40c. pound. Assorted glace nuts. 60c. i pound. Squirrel brand peanut taffy |30c. pound. Squirrel brand peanut I caramels 17c. lb. Fancy peaches 15c. I can. 3 cans string beans 25 c., 3 cans i corn 25c. Choice cuts veniBon. Ripe tomatoes, green string beans, celery, Brussels sprouts, spinach and mush rooms Johnson’s cocoanut caramels are convincingly different from most There is wholesome goodness and de licious sweetness in every ounce. Spe- j rial Saturday price He. For parties and dainty treats get the new delicate "Chicken bones. Sparklers and "Cuts.” Something new. Orange, peppermint, molasses, lime, clove and cassia. Light and flaky little tid bits. Ask for them. Chernowskv suggests muffs for to- day. In one special lot there are 25 shaggy, wolf skin pillow muffs. Cher nowsky with a first-hand knowledge of Boston and New York markets says women there would have to pay $5. But because he bought them last Au gust .iust in anticipation of thie cold spell he will sell them for $2.98. No mail or telephone orders filled. Other things special: 12 Vj Turkish towels 9c.. wash kid gloves, tan. putty, grey or black, $1 per pair. Children’s sweaters.

E. Locke says special cream goods from the new bakery, also a good j assortment of other pastry. Beans and brown bread today. Plenty native pork, chicken and fowl. Home-made sausage fresh every day. Weeks’ sauer-kraut: new horse-radish. to matoes. cauliflower. Boston celery and lettuce. Swept oranges. Tokay and Malaga grapes. Three good grape fruit, 25c. 10 pounds sweet potatoes 25 cents. During the recent low prices on cot ton one far-seeing manufacturer made up thousands of union suits for the winter. Farrell succeeded in getting a consignment. SI.50 would be the price under ordinary conditions. Far- rell's price is 95c. They are heavy fleeced and snug fitting and only one case I v No mar. would kick at all at paying J SI for this union suit. Any size heavy fleeced, ribbed cuffs and anklets, worth a dollar. E. E. Davis Co. make it 79c. suit. Children’s rah rah hats, winter styles ir. chinchillas, velvets 1 and fancy cassimeres. for 39c. For that candy hunger try Bow- i ditch-Webster's horehound. It has the medicinal valne, 20c. pound. Boys’ long overcoats with convert- ible collars, onoe they were $7. $8 and i $12, Bilodeau.. C. F„ has put them all i in a $4.98 pile. Some one will fare well today. Think of those 200 new suits and coats at CLARIONS THE COLONIAL CLARION DOUBLY DURABLE The average life of a cook ing range it not more than eighteen yean. Clarions are still in ute after thirty-five years and longer and are doing good work now. Repair cost has been email because of this wear resisting quality. Today's Clarions will be even more durable. Recent improvements guarantee this. Insist on having the bene fit of Clarion economy. Established 1839 WOOD BISHOP COn Bangor, Me. f-old by MALCOLM DYER, Augrusta. Me. MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 15, 1915 THE NEW State Street Laundry JS'i&SL. New building, new and up to date Laundry Machinery having been installed and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Arrange ments have been made where all washings are amply covered by INSURANCE against loss by FIRE. Phone 930 and our driver, Mr. B. N. Beane will call. Wet washing and rough dry a specialty. J. A. NORTON and B. C BRIGGS 8tate St. Laundry Co., 249 Stats St. Artumc at savings from J2.50 to $7.5t each. Many of these are sample pieces and only two alike. Every gar ment is one of the most recently de reloped styles and a purchase made pn one of Mr. Adams' flying tripe tc New York. Another appreciated bar rain will be the Elsie Moore hats—F iozen that’s all—at S1.4S. Other gooe things with ad. A lusty family ol dolls in all stages, ages and condi tions, ready for little mothers tc adopt. Yes. they came from Germans —by special permit. No more ship ments. There is time before Christ mas to prepare the wardrobes, etc. Earl B. Foster is making more tha the usual inducements for Saturda business. Head the prices in the ad. I —Adv. I ____ Quite a lot of excitement was caused by a fox hunt Thursday on Cape Elizabeth until Horace Jordan stepped out of hie back door and Bhot i it. The story froe6 that Harry Hord i and a party of friends were trailing the fox the greater part of the day. 1 Harry got a shot at it and so did Clarence Phinnej’, but it warn left te I Horace Jordan to take the «hiai trophy. 1 F Children Cry FOR FLETGHEK*S CASXQklA QUALITY WINS Special Sale of Suits $15.00 A small lot. but a rousing special—a sale brought about by our last trip to market. A special value that is rarely equalled at this time of year. Be here as early as you can. A few of the suits are fur trimmed, others braid trimmed, also suits in plain styles. Broadcloths, Serges, and Gabardines. Every one represents a §25 value for. NEW VELVET SUITS—Black. Green and Brown, box coat model with prime American Martin trimming... NEW BROADCLOTH SUITS—Fur trimmed, interlined coats This model especially designed for stout figures $15.00 $35.00 $25.00 “The Empire” A New For Evening Wear The new evening gowns witll their extreme decollete demand a corset that is scarcely more than a girdle. “The Empire’’— the newest R G Dancing Cor set—is designed especially to he worn with the Empire evening gowns so popular this season. Soft and comfortable as a French waist—practically top less—very lightly boned. It allows you perfect freedom in dancing—yields instantly to every motion and gives you a glorious feeling of ease and comfort. "The Empire” R G is special ly priced at $2.00, JS.00 and S:;.f>0—according to materials used. NEW COATS Several new styles in coats just placed on sale in Blut, Brown and Green, belted and fur trimmed collar $10.75, $12.50, $15 The two-toned Velour Coats.$20.00 The Plush Coats .$15 to $40 Girls’ Coats of Corduroy.$7.50 Girls’ Coats of Chinchilla.$7.50 to $13.50 Coats in plain materials.$5.00 and up FURS Them Now Not for years have good wearing furs been as low in price. The manufacturers have no large stocks to put on the market late in the season and prices are soaring even* day. Our Prices now are in many instances lower than ask ed by wholesaler. Mink Sets Hudson Seal Coats Lynx Sets Pony Coats Skunk Sets Russian Mink Coats Muffs of all good wearing furs WAISTS New Chiffon Taffeta Waists. Brown. Green and Black $5 Lace Waists in Black and Ecru $3.75, $5, $6.75, $8.75 New Striped Silk.$2.95 to $5 Fast color flannel Waists with convertible collar $2.75 Pussy Willow Taffeta Waists.$4.50 Tub Silk Waists..$1.95 and $2.95 Crepe de Chine Waists.$2.95 to $5.00 “Matinee” Waists A Large Variety, Long or Short Sleeves, $1.00 to $1.50 value 79c Bussell Weston Co. X. AUGUSTA, ME.

Page 14

Special Purchase Sale Of Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Suits More Than 200 Garments—Crisp and new—just received from the mak ers. Extraordinary values are here for you now! Sale begins today Through some very fortunate purchases made from the best manufacturers in New York, we procured a splendid assortment of over 200 new and stylish coats and suits at much less than prices which ruled earlier in the season. Instead of adding the saving thus made to our own profit we turn it over to you in the form of these remarkably low prices This offering comes right at the height of the season—at the time when coats and suits are most needed. Every garment offered is in one of the most recently developed styles, faultlessly made from the best fabrics in the most desirable colors and in the choicest patterns. The Following Prices Give You an Idea of the Savings This Extraordinary Sale Offers You More Than 200 Suits and Coats at a Sav ing in Price from $2.50 to $7.50 each Many of which are sample pieces and only one and two alike. Suits Specially priced for this sale which in cludes Broadcloths, Serges, Poplins, Gabar dines, etc. Many of which are fur trimmed. §12.50, S15.00, SI7.50, S20.00, S22.50 and §25 These Suits would be extra good values at from S3.50 to S7.50 more than these are marked. Coats Specially priced for this sale which in clude? Corduroys, Fancy Velours, Wool Plush, Broadcloth. Pebble Cheviots, Zibelines, Bay adere Stripes and Mannish Mixtures, includ ing a lot of fur trimmed at $5, $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50* SJ.9.50, S22.50 and $25. These Coats would be splendid values at from $2.50 to S7.50 more than we have priced them. Millinery Specials for Today New untrimmed shapes just in from New York. Marked for today’s selling at an average of one-half price from what you will pay elsewhere. Prices for today are 85c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.75 and S1.98. Actually worth from $1.50 to $3.98. Sensational prices on children’s hats for today’s selling. Actually worth $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Choice...50c All Hat Trimmings Including ostrich fancies and flowers, velvet and metal flowers, fur fancies and beaded ornaments. Marked at about one-half their regular price. Cotton Batting Several bales of battipg got into stock that are not up to our usual high standard. Some black specks, slightly dark and not so fluffy as usual. To close these quickly we make the fol lowing prices while they last: The 10c grade at.7c roll The 12 l-2c grade at... ,9c roll The 15c grade at.11c roll The 50c grade at.-35c roll A lot of beautifully trimmed hats from our own work room, worth from $3.98 up to I S9.50. Specially priced for today’s selling at from $1.98 up to S3.9S. $2.98 and 3.98 Elsie Moore Beaver Hats for $1.49 We have just closed out from the mak ers 5 dozen Elsie Moore Hats, the kind that has been selling all the season at $2.98 and $3.98, colors, navy, brown, green, black. These hats go on sale Saturday morning. Choice.$1.49 Be on hand early as we promise you every hat will be sold during the day and evening. Thanksgiving Linens Fine display of linens so appropriate at i this season of year: Damask, Dinner Sets, Lunch Sets, Napkins, Scarfs, Trays, Doilies, etc., and the best of all at prices that will surprise you after hearing so much about the scarcity of these goods. But we anticipated our needs long ago and have taken these linens in small lots as they came through and I now offer you the benefit. D. W. ADAMS CO. Augusta Maine 1 FRANTZ PREMIER The One Perteet and Reliable Eleelric Suction Cleaner CLEANS EVERYWHERE corners, stairs, under beds sideboards, chairs, etc. CLEANS EVERYTHING carpets, rugs, hardwood floors, walls, upholstery, bed ding, draperies, clothing, etc. Don’t you think you ought to have one in you home? Central Maine Power Co. AUGUSTA LOCALS The Journal’s Picture Puzzle Pastime j starts today. See large ad for details on page 9.

Chief Fire Warden John EX Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell of Patten were visi tors Friday in the city. --_____ A man giving the name of George j Berry, who had since Oct. 16 been an inmate of Kennebec jail, was Friday morning committed to the Augusta State hospital, he having developed symptoms of insanity. Berry was a Sagadahoc county prisoner, having been committed from Bath on the charge of vagrancy. The Cromwell Bible class of the i Green Street Methodist church held its regular meeting Friday evening at j the Y. M. C. A. building with a good attendance. After a delicious supper j the member? of the class enjoyed the remainder of the evening on the bowl- j j ing alleys and in the billiard and pool rooms. The postoffice department has is sued a letter to the postmasters throughout the United States asking that the co-operation of all the prin cipal civic bodies in their cities be sought in an endeavor to assist the department in perfecting the handling of mails. The letter states that much better service can be rendered the pa trons of the office if they do their part, assisting in many ways by ad vising the home office of any ineffi i ciencies that come to their attention. While it is some weeks to Christmas the department is early starting a “rr.f.il early" campaign to reduce as fast as possible the great bulk of mail that must be handled during the holi 1 days. Bath Times: Treasurer W. S. Wy man of the Central Maine Light Power Co. was in town Thursday. Mr. Wyman has a haunch that there is to be a great future for the Kennebec valley and believes that Bath is go ing to share in the coming prosperity. In case the public utilities allow his company to acquire the capital stock of the Bath Brunswick Light Power Co., his company will stretch its wires down on the east side of the Kennebec from Farmingdale crossing and re>-crossing the river in to Bath at the Narrows between West Woolwich and Thorne's Head. This will give Bath an unfailing supply of electricity, taking from Brunswick as now and in case of trouble there the electricity can he supplied from Au gusta. The hearing on this proposition will be held in this city on Nov. IS, at 9 o'clock A. M. in City hall, accord ing to the order of the Public Utili ties Commssion. Treasurer Wyman is a very pleasant gentleman to meet, as well as an able one.

MARY LENA COLBY Dramatic Reader, Pleases Audience at Congregational Chapel A program of unusual excellence B; was rendered at the entertainment given Friday evening at the Congre gational chapel under the auspicies of Koussinoc Chapter, Daughters American Revolution, the artists on the occasion being Miss Lena Mary Colby, dramatic reader; Miss Lucy Titc-omb, violinist; and Mrs. G. H. Brickett. pianist. Every seat in the chapel was taken and all were de i lighted by the high quality of the en tertainment. Miss Colby is a Maine girl, the daughter of Hon. Forrest H. Colby of Bingham, and is a graduate of tbe Leland Powers School of Oratory of Boston. Her readings were well se lected and were given in a manner that left no room for adverse crit icism. Each selection was followed by generous applause, which proved that Miss Colby had completely won her i audience. Among the most pleasing bt her selections were two of Fhigene Field’s selections, "Seeing Things.” and "The Doll’s Wooing.” Kipling's j "Mandalay," "Little Bateese" and "Pelang.” dialect selections from Wil liam Flenry Drummond, and "Guin j evere” from Tennyson. Although Miss Colby is jifst enter ing upon her work as a professional entertainer too much praise cannot be accorded her and the announcement that she is desirous of forming a class in dramatic reading In this city should be well received by Augusta people. Miss Lucy Titcomb. a violinist of much promise, rendered a number of _! very pleasing selections, among them being "Gavot,” Nolck; "Madrigale,” Simonetti; and "L'Abeille,” fThe Bee). Shubert. Her work was characterized I by accuracy of tone and remarkably fine technique and was warmly ap plauded. The piano solos rendered by Mrs. Brickett were well received. Her last number, “A Dance,” was executed in a very skillful manner and her mas tery over the keys was a source of i admiration to all. The committee in charge of the en tertainment was made up of Mrs. Charles T.'. Jones, Mrs. John R. Thompson and Mrs. Blaine S. Viles. j The ushers on the occasion were Misses Marjorie Sw-Ift. Ruth Vickery, (Gladys Barr, Mildred Campbell, Kath erine Wyman and Elizabeth Cooper. Sportsmen—Hunting, Fishing j Include a bottle of Minard's Liniment j with your equipment for the fishing or hunting excursion. It will keep your feet in condition and will take the stiffness and soreness out of your over-exercised muscles. It will knock out any stiff neck case that may develop and it is a thor oughly reliable antiseptic to use on cuts, scratches, chafing or bruises. It takes out the pain and insures quick healing. For sunburns or wind chaps, sudden colds, toothache, sore throat and other Ills that sometimes develop in the woods, Minard's is really marvelous emergency remedy. Practically every druggist in New Eng land sells it and has known of its won derful powers every since he entered the business. i A 25c. bottle slipped Into your kit may prove to be the most highly prized arti cle in the camp. Get one today before you forget it. There are hundreds of sporting camps in Canada and New England to which Minard’s Liniment has been a permanent fixture ever since the camps were opened.—Ad* FRANCIS ODELL BUBAR ARRESTED FRIDAY FOR SMASHING STREET SIGN At Junction of Water and Bridge Streets—Furnishes $500 Bond I for Appearance at 9 O’clock This Morning Before Munici-, pal Court As a consequence of the wrecking Thursday evening of the four-way carpet sign which stood in the square formed by the junction of Water and bridge streets when an automobile driven by Francis Odell Bubar ran against it, Bubar was arrested Friday afternoon and will be arraigned this morning before the municipal court. Bubar was arrested by Night Officer William Corbett, who swore out a warrant charging him with wilfully and maliciously injuring or defacing the sign in question. Bubar was then taken before Judge Lancaster of the municipal court where he was ordered to furnish a bond in the sum of $300 for appearance before the court at 6 o'clock this morning. The sign in question, which was placed in position last Saturday, was about five feet in height and made of oast iron. The standard was set in a circular base of concrete and sup ported two oval targets bearing the inscription: "Drive slowly, to the the right," one of the targets facing i north and south and the other east and west. The standard and targets were painted red and the lettering white. When the automobile struck the sign the latter was broken in sev eral pieces but Friday afternoon the pieces were brazed together and it is expected that the sign will be restored to duty today. STATE HOUSE Central Maine Power Co. Peti tions for Permission to Issue Securities—Successful Candi dates in Embalming Examina tions NEXT MEETING OF COUNCIL NOVEMBER 24 The Public Utilities Commission has ordered a hearing on Nov. is at the City building in Bath on the petition of the Central Maine Power Co. for permission to issue securities. This hearing is ordered at the same time and place as the hearing on the pe tition for authority to purchase the capital stock of the Bath and Bruns wick Light Power Co., filed by the same applicant. The securities which tiie company proposes t issue are its 6 per cent, preferred stocks and mortgage bonds of the aggregate value of $570,000 and the purpose of the issue is declared to be to procure funds with which to purchase the capital stock of the Bath Brunswick Light Power Co. Successful Candidates At a special meeting of the Stare Br.axd of Embalming Examiners held Friday, Xov. 12, it was found that of the six applicants who applied for examination for the purpose of re ceiving a certificate of a licensed un dertaker and embalmer, the following rersons passed a satisfactory and suc cessful examination: Frank B. Wood ward, Canton; Henry G. Rocheieau, Westbrook; Harold T. Blethen, Lis bon Falls; Guy E. Jack, Fteadfield: Henry J. Patten. Augusta. This is a smaller class than has appeared be fore the board at any if its meetings for quite a long while. Mrs. John O. Perry Mrs. Emma J. wife of John O. Perry. I passed away Friday evening at their home on the Church Hill road, after a i short illness from pneumonia. She was 64 years of age ana the husband, one son. J. Frank of this city, one daughter, Mrs. Sadie Wentworth of Waltham. Mass., also one brother. Amos j Cunningham and two sisters. Mrs. Sa rah Gilley and Mrs. Frank Phelan of this city survive. Mrs. Perry was a devoted wife and mother and a wo man who enjoyed the respect and friendship of all who knew her. Fun eral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the home. CHURCH NOTICES ST. BAP.N'ABAS church. Banger street, Harry Poole lay reader (24th Sunday aft er Trinity): 3 P. M., Sunday school; 4, evening prayer and sermon. CHELSEA Miss Tilla Lawrence, one of Augus ta’s teachers, passes each week-end with her father, H. C. Lawrence. Several deer had been secured last year at this time in this town by local huntsmen, but so far this season none have been shot and very few seen. Roy Ricker, Fred Ricker and Percy Morgan have been employed picking potatoes for the Haris brothers. Schools in town will close Friday for a Bhort vacation, probably two weeks. Samuel Harris with his family has moved to Randolph. His son Frank has moved onto the old place for the win ter. Mrs. Louise Morgan, who has been suffering with ulcers on one of her eyes, is reported as gaining. Although Mrs. Morgan has not been confined to the house, she has been a greeat suffer er from the deseased eye. It is to be regretted that our Sun day school has not a larger attend ance. With so many children and young people the Interest ought to be greater. The Thursday night prayermeetings are quite largely attended. The pastor, Mr. Gordon, alms to be present whqn possible. The funeral of the late Ebon Well man was held Tuesday at the chapel. Interment was In the Douglas ceme tery. Mrs. Ruth Thompson Is the guest for a week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs a 8. Fowlea. Thieves recently stole three geese belonging to Mrs. E. H. Collms and E. H. Libby. Miss Regina Morgan on Tuesday entertained a party of her young friends. The time was pleasantly pass ed at the whist tables. E. H Collins is having some needed repairs done on the old Cobb buildings. W. K. Thompson has charge of the work. Theodore Hayes Is erecting a com modious hen house to accommodate the large flock of hens raised this season t by Mrs. Hayes. G. F. Page has had his buildings newly shingled, R. V. Morgan doing the work. l MAINE LUMBER TO GO TO EUROPE ON LATE ORDERS Bangor. Me., Nov. 12.—E. H. Estes j Sons, who have factories in Maine and other New England states, have just re- l ceived an order by cable from their Lon- don house for 330 carloads of special hard wood lumber, from English buyers who formerly placed their contracts in Scan- dinavia. They also have recently re ceived orders for several carloads of screw-threaded turned wooden boxes, from the English government, to be used in enclosing spark plugs for English ar- my. Estes Sons is the largest concern of its kind in the world, established about TO years ago. It has close connec tion with Maine lumbering and milling industries. DEXTER CITIZENS WOULD PREPARE FOR DEFENSE Dexter, Me., Nov. 12.—A petition ad dressed to the adjutant general of Maine asking for the location in Dexter of a company of the State militia will be cir culated here in the near future and will be signed by those who would enlist in the company as officers or privates. In- terest in the project is keen and there j seems to be reason to believe the pro- ject will be a success. At the request of Dexter citizens in- j terested in the project Capt. Charles H. Norton of Co. K, 2d Infantry, N. G. S. 1 M., cf Dover, was in town Thursday afternoon and talked the situation over j with the business and professional men j of this town who are Interested in the matter. Capt. Norton explained what j was necessary for the Dexter people to do to bring the guestion properly be fore the adjutant general. Dexter is ideally situated for a com pany of the Second Regiment inasmuch as it is practically in the center of the State and its railroad facilities are ex- j celler.t. The fact that it is located not far from Augusta would mean an advan- tage to the State In the matter of trans portation which might mean something in the argument in favor of locating a company at this point. It is also a fact that some of Dex ter's young professional and business men are interested in the matter an* would accept positions as officers of the proposed r.ew company; also the fact that there is here at the present Mme quite a few young men who have either served enlistments in the United State? or Canadian regular armies or the Na tional Guard and who are anxious to be come members of a militia company or ganized here. j, expected that the petition will he literally signed anil following its receipt at Augusta it Is anticipated that the next step will be taken toward the formation of a company here. SHIPPING NEWS Banger. Me.. Nov. 12.—Sailed: Steamer George E. Warren, Norfolk. Portland, Me.. Nov. 12 —Arrived: Steam ers Treiissick les, should take advantage of g ■h .nee to be made well without any 2? spending their mor.ev to r.o p/n£ Ji-o-na will relieve you, will reg-uv“ iigestion. will enable you to eat rou want. If it does not do all tv, trill not cost you a cent. Many druggists who have sc’d ireds of boxes of Mi-o-na say they v,' ,-et to receive the first complaint flv iny customer. Such a record jg marvelous and speaks volumes for merit of the remedy. It is easy enough to fill a column he symptoms afflicting those who 2 Ivspepsia. but there is n nee# of t bribing their condition. What thev’Wi. s relief and they can almost certaS pet It In Mi-o-na. I*o rot suffer a or.ger with disordered digestion. ]f vr >-na relieves you it costs you 50 cep-j’ jox, if it does not the druggist win urn your money. Sold by Buwd'tu SYebster Co. and other leading dealer^ \dv.liCvS-i'r The^- point ^ura' tte w*Ama C nnamcn kvf f Save The Bab] Use the reliable HO RLICK'I ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body eff.cjeai Endorsed by thousands of Phvsidi Mothers and Nurses the world over, more than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor adiitioal milk required. Simply dissolve ir. wate Agrees when other foods often &i Sample free, HORL1CJCS, Racint, Ri S^**No Substitute is“Just asGori as HORLICK’S, the Crlgwl IN BOSTON ST0P at the Brattle St. and Brattle Sq.. Bostot Midway from North and So th Sta tion. Convenient to Business. Shop ping and Theatre Distri- Between Adams Square and Sv- ay Sqaar* Subway Stations and Tr l.t-ys. 500 Rooms. M a Day and Vpwardi Sreclal Breakfast, r .25(* to S0€ Special Luncheon Every Day. 504 Our 1:!-Course Table d'Hot-r SI.00 Dinner is unequalled anywhere. Music Soloists iisff You will find every modern conveni ence and proper attention at tfc* Quincy House. Taxicab e. THE JAPANESE GARDENS Boston’s Most Novel and F;:*.uresqai Dinin-gr Rooms. Where Planked Steak or Chicken Is CA bServed for Two Persons for l«uv (“Comfort Without Extravagant”! A Perfect Complexion Gives that deli cately clear and refined complex ion which every woman desires. Keeps away skin troubles Gouraud’s 1 Oriental Cream We will send a complexion cjuaijjf and book of Powder leaves 17T to cover cost of m&Uing k wrap?*0* At Druggists and Department Store FERD. T. HOPKINS ft SON S? Great Jones Sb New York C.ty* A Hard Nu< to Crack When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it's hard to get rid of it Don’t experiment. Break it op with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective All druggists, 25ct3. a bottle. Try Pike*. Toothache Drop. Keep It In Mind For This Christmas We shall have the largest H* of Christmas novelty gifts through the store end a sp**'* big line of toys—more than ever before had. Prices will *urt every pockektbook. Watch wia* dow displays. N. RICH MONO novZeodif*.