Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28
named carry cargocs aegregatins
nearly $1,000 tons.
Do Il Now.

Do Il Now.
fM;ldred Stewart.)
When you lose interest in the race
Frown at every human face,
And somehow Just can't And your place.
Get out and walk!
For there's magic in the air
That makes lamb from out a bear.
SO shut your door and start out there
/. TO take a walk!
You'll be surprised to find the rate
At which your troubles fly; it's great!
So don't forget it's ne'er too late
To start and walk!
The town Of Kingfield is the home of
~ widows, the Oldest IS and the
youngest Is years Of age.
A fairly good sized crane was shot
the other day at Chamberlin, in Bris-
toll. the chap measuring eight feet
from tip to tip OF Its wings.
The torpedo boat destroyer Wads-
worth will be launched at 1920 A. NJ.
Thursday at the Bath Iron Works,
the gates being thrown open to the
public at Ills. The, contract for this
vessel was awarded in 1918 at 1884,
600 and the speed required is 80 knots.
The Wadsworth is named for Com
modore Alexander Scanned Wads-
worth. The christening will be per-
formed by Commodore Wadsworth's
granddaughter. Miss Juanita Doane
foil - "a nHvt1 NToC q
in the Brimmer School, Boston.
Mayor Brann of Lewiston, who be-
lieves that the people Of his city have
more than the usual interest in good
music, is interesting himself in the
matter of a series Of municipal con-
certs next winter in City hall. He
plans, if the project results In definite
action, to have some of the best artists
Of the world appear.
The will Of the late Galen c. Moses
of Bath. which was probated at Bath
last Saturday, was dated Sept. 9. 1912,
and gives $1,000 each to his three name
sakes, Galen NJ. Harris, Galen w. Hill
and Galen c. Low; $1,000 to Charles C.
Low, a former employee; and SIS, 900 to
the Bath Y. M. C. A., to be applied to
wiping out the mortgage on the build
ing The remainder is to be held in
trust, the income to go to the widow.
Captain James Jewett. who died Sat
urday night at the home Of his sister
in Gloucester, was native of West
port and about 6S years of age. He
went to Gloucester about 1872 and fol-
lowed the fishing business.
Sanford estimated her forest and
grass fire losses last week at the $10,-
600 mark. About 1000 acres were burned
over in the section around Shaws
ridge and Quint hill.
Biddeford welcomes the visits Of the
men looking after a site for big tan
merry. Saco is also after the same in
dustry and both city's business men
are hustling for it. Biddeford is also
elated over the prospect Of having
new theatre. one capable of accommo-
dating 1900 people. and to cost about
$4,000. The location wanted is the All
fred Street block, but the company is
said to be in earnest about locating
and would consider other sites.
Portland has this season shipped
more grain to Europe than for several
years and could easily have shipped
much larger amout had it not been for
the shortage of steamers. The ship
ments Of horses to the allied forces
helped business at the port amazingly,
taking the place Of the beef cattle for
merly sent to England to be siaugh-
tered and giving occupancy of the va
cant stock yards at East Deering. 1t
is expected that many more hundreds
Of horses will be shipped to Europe
during the warm months.
The commercial department of the
Bangor High school now has about 100
students taking the full course. The
lunch room department of the school
row has complete set Of books and
all account with one of the city banks
and is conducted as If it was q large
restaurant business with purchasing,
accounting and sales department, with
frequent stock-taking and figuring of
costs and profits. The administration
is frequently changed by promotions.
The business Of the athletic department
Is mostly done by the students Of the
commercial course. Stenographers
take dictation, write letters and do the
accounting. Many of the students have
employment out of school hours in the
business places of the city.
The Knox county commissioners are
considering the appointment Of a coun-
ty probation officer, believing that the
work Of such an officer would more
than save his salary and expenses.
In the town of Bristol resides a
worthy pair. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
MANI. says the Damariscotta Herald.
Mr.. MANI Is a German. Mrs MANI,
his wife, is a Belgian. Mr.. MANI was
born near Essen, the town where she
that was Bertha Krupp has a $780,
100000 plant devoted to the lady-like
business Of manufacturing implements
Of murder and sudden DEATH Early
N~r -