Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-25

The uCuDtefs Ill tiie auSust'- We
Vile trolley matter are being silenced.
on the heels of the latest Rumford
Falls hold-up story comes the rumor
that il was fake.
What Il Pity that Maine, where the
first Thanksgiving was held, has to
bring its Thanksgiving turkeys from
the West.
A grand bear hunt will be the
Thanksgiving program in the town OF
Rowdoin. The knowing ones have seen
the tracks and consider bruin as good
us bagged.
Brunswick's new paper. the RECORD,
is due to make its appearances, this
week
Names youngest national bank
cashier is Charles III. Potter of the first
National Rank of Bath, the successor
of William n. Mussenden who has re-
tired after many years of faithful serv-
ice Mr.. Potter graduated from Bow
dom. two years ago, and is one OF the
brightest young men of the Shipping
City.
Frank :. Jennison. Bansor's cham
pion weather prophet, who has been a
close observer of weather conditions for
the past thirty years. predicts short
mild winter with but little snow. With
the empty coal bins, that is just the
sort of weather wanted. and if NJ.
Jennison can deliver the goods he will
be the most popular man in Maine next
spring.
\ few days ago the Boston papers
had an article about the youngest
freshman in Dartmouth college, a boy
only l. years old and weighing ?S
pounds. OF course in these times it is
very unusual for 50 young boy to en-
ter college. though it Was not at ali
uncommon, half a century and ii CEN
tury ago. But in the BowdOin entering
class, this fail. there is Il young man
who takes first prize over the Dart
mouth freshman. He is Walter A.
Powers of Houlton who was IA years
old. last April and weighs 81 pounds
He is the son of Congressman Powers
and is one of the brightest boys in the
class. He passed his entrance examin-
tons without Il condition, and is the
Youngest student to enter the college in
many years. He is a great favorite,
and is not at all spoiled by his preco-
city or by the fact that he will graduate
at on earlier age than most students
enter college.
The eX-oiiicio committee of arrange
ments for the Democratic banquet and
love-feast last night in Portland, gave
the Advertiser the following eX-
elusive copy OF the bill-of-fare:
Soups.
Soup. Soups And Soup.
RoaSts.
y Ia Bryan, \ la Ingraham,
A la Crockett
Chefs DOeuvre.
Stuffed Ballots.
Dollar Bills with Caper Sauce.
Poached Nails. Rubber Soles
Charcoal Saute.
Slivered Zinc. Potato Peel, Also Soup.
To Order
Remarks. Speeches. lmpromptus. Fellow
Sufferers. Gas. Signs. Long Breaths,
Insomnia, Insanity Candidate
Reasons Why, Kicks, Applause.
Smokes.
SeSars. SeSarettes. Vitrified Pipe.
Manila Hemp, Home Runs. Never Agains.
Pelees, JosS-Sticks. Snakeroots,
Chimney Swallows.
Specials.
Dog Bread Birch Bark Presto Change
sulphur Force. Vote Meal. BlastlIm Serial
Predigested Taxes, Rumbles, Grumbles.
StumEles, Jumbles.
Rules.
one price to all
No hopples allowed.
Brass knucklcs barred
Friends will be searched by the ia nitor
before taking their seats
Hats off: hands up: no nigcing: favor
the runners; no more than four orders to
one person. committee is not responsible
for nominations unless same are deposit
ed in the safe over night. Motto: Chez T.
up; the worst is yet to come,