Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

An, where. the roses redden, Love shall
MS sweetheart meet
The brighter day is dawn.ng
ON dreamin' hill an plain,
An Love-he'll go a-Slns1n
Past the plum trees IN the lane.
With Ap,-il kiSSin OF his curlS, bright
y sprinked with the rain.
Hasten-O sun-sweet season.
To bless our soul an SlSnt!
So weary was the winter
So lonesome-lCng the Night.
We need Springs glad Good mornin'!"-
ner lips-her eyes of Light,
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Kennebec ice crop will have to
be figured as pretty much as failure
more the pity.
It is feared that the coming Sunday
viii be not wholly day of rest in sew
eral Maine cities.
Polo has made gallant struggle in
Maine this winter, but could not live
the season out.
They are talking up another Trolley
league, one 10 lth, bdtII,
Freeport and Lisbon Falls.
Biddeford, which used to have the
hottest kind of municipal campaigns,
takes 1t easy now. and again has only
one majoralty candidate in the field.
Portland hears that the big Barnun
circus, still the leader of them all, will
visit Maine during the coming summer.
That raid on Rumford Falls by 10 en-
fOrcement deputies on Il special train
was q spectacular bit Of work and
seems to have been very effective.
The announcement of Col. Kendall
that he will retire at the end of his
present term Of service will cause gen
eral regret in the ranks of the Nation
al Guard. He has been an exception
ally popular and efficient officer.
The new president of Tufts. Rev. F.
w. Hamilton, is native of Maine,
DtCIA oOIl III " titiii III A'V".
AS Il young man he was in the employ
of the Portland and Ogdensburg Il. r.
of which his father was superintendent.
Over in Lewiston newspaper adver-
tisinS is a feature of the present mum
icipal campaign. This idea has long
been used in Massachusetts politics but
is something new in this State.
Although Prof. Cote has been decis-
siveiy defeated in four ring contests
this winter the Biddeford Record cheer
fully insists that he is absolutely the
best man of his weight in these parts.
The establishment of branch
creamery at West Pennington brings
out the fact that the Turner Centre
creamery in the six months preceding
Jan. Ist last has received 500 tons OF
cream from the Pennington. Wilton
and Jay stations. and sent back checks
$4,000.
II is a splendid record made by the
Bangor and Aroostooll road which has
been running l. years and has had but
one passenger accident and only one
person seriously hurt at that.
Theatrical Portland is feeling elated
by the word from Eleanor Robson. now
playing in Boston in Merely Mary
Ann" that she will, on the occasion of
her appearance in Portland on March
10. produce for the first time on any
stage. a new play written for her by
Jerome X. jerome entitled Susan in
Search For Husband Miss Robson
EXPECTS much from this new piece and
she has decided to produce it first in
Pol tland because of her judgment that
Portland audiences are excellent critics.
No longer is South Portland obliged
to send persons arrested within her
borders to the police station in Port
land for safe keeping until they are
in the Municipal court. as
the new steel cells have been placed in
the basement Of the city offices and are
ready for occupancy. The cells are
the best that can be had in this line Of
accommodations for unwilling lodgers.
having jump locks and being otherwise
constructed 50 that the inmates cannot
possibly escape.
a man working in the woods near
Windham Center tells the correspon-
dent Of Portland paper that he ate
sweet apple the other day, picked di-
rcctly from the tree in the woods, the
apple being as firm and delicate as
though it had not remained out of
doors all winter. This is about the
limit in the way of open winter stories
In presenting Beloit College with the
Ellsworth collection of aboriginal stone
implements. Frank Logan has made it
possible to keep in Wisconsin the most
valuable group Of its kind in the world
The collection contains 1000 of the heavier
stone implements and weapons Of the
North American Indians.