Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-12

has been started in the various de-
partments, although full crew cam
not yet be worked to advantage. F1nal-
| ly the enterprise Will be OF much con-
sequence and will fill large place in
the industrial life OF kenneDunk. rms
contamination Will be FASTENED as fast
as conditions warrant. There are two
boilers with 30O-horsepoWef. l4-foot
driving wheel and Corliss engine which
cost $4,000, four clutches, change OF
power from water. or steam or motor.
a pump furnishes water to the build
ing from the river. There is d siN-ton
elevator large enough to take any pos
Slble machinery to the thlrd moor.
There is a capacity for $50 looms, many
of which are set and running This
number of looms now makes over 5000
that the Goodalls have in operation.
They are at the present time extending
their Sanford plant with a very large
addition.
Oxford County Advertiser-The Bos-
ton Herald still insists that no Frye
burg history is complete which omits
John d. Long and custard pie. With
Pau2uS, Chamberlain, Daniel Web
ster, General Frye, the largest free
boulder in the world, LoveW ellis pond,
Saco river, the Academy and the only
surviving horsecar street railway lire
in this part of the country, it would
seem, however. that FryeburS, one of
the prettiest and most lovable viii
lagos in New England, could well leave
John d. and the CIStard Pie Club to
BuCkheld, where botn We're born.
a hearing of great Importance to
Name mill owners and lumber men
will be held before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, Feb. %. for the
purpose of determining What abuses
exist in the operation of the milling
and transit privileges extended by au-
tnnrity of the commission. Under the
present arrangement a lumbcrman in
Maine can load his logs on q car in
that State, send them to a sawmill
and forward them in a finished state
| to final destination on the same bill
of lading. Many complaints have been
made to the commission that shippers
have abused this privilege, and in
some instances have deprived rail-
roads of legitimate rates by means
| of substituting bills of lading 1t was
said at the commission today that if
The condition was found to be wide
spread it might be necessary to with
draw the milling and transit privileges.
~ Bangor photographer has just fin
lshed government order for a por-
trait of Gen. Joseph S. Smith to be
hung IN the library of the Soldiers
Home at Togus, where those of pre-
Vlous local managers are placed, in
Guiding Generals Charles w. Roberts.
tfomas W. Hyde, George l.. Beal
francis Fessenden and John Marshal
Brown.
York Transcript Boost Maine and
Boom York."
III Ned Dudley. clerk for Fred G..
DOW, SkoWhegan has quite a musician
as well as mechanic. He has recently
fil''ue one-strng violin out Of sim
PIE materials, the string being that of
piano and he can play excellent
tunes upon 1T. Mr.. Dudley has had q
very me training on the violin and
can play several other musical instru-
ments.
The Maine Institute for the blind
i'd' oeeh lii existence but short time
but 1t has already developed a ro-
NANCE which has reached a stage an
tio"'iiihs happy elimination for Or
vile A. Nichols of Portland. formerly
OF Augusta, and Miss Gertrude Emery
OF carmel both totally blind, filed their
'ii'eii'iohs "l marriage recently
Inc Portland Board of Trade has q
committee whose duty it is to encour-
age the establishment of small indus
tries in the city. Much active work is
being done
sanford may expect to see one of
its leading merchants flying through
the ar at an early date. The fact is
A. e. Ouilette has been working on
flying machine for the last few
months and he expects to complete
same at an carly date. He has fol-
lowed the Curtis model and developed
few of his own ideas. So confident
is MIR. Ouilette that his machine will
work he is going to do his own flying
or rather make his own initial attempt.
He is now having a shed built at or
near the government shooting range
on Lions Hill where the new aeroplane
VIII be housed and from which the
ascensions will be made. While a very
busy man Mr.. Ouilette has made this
subject of aerial navigation an ex-
hanstive study and is very hopeful of
this experiment
Earle Remission of Lowell has hen
that has laid freak egg 1t was a
large double-yollled egg and on one
end was figure 2 as plain as though
printed there. The egg was light
slightly speckled with brown.