Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-21

Maine Gossip
We'll BE All Right"
Let it be the summer season,
Let IL be the winters blight,
Well get there, I'm a-tellin' you
Well be all right
Looks like the stars had left us
In the shadows o the night.
But we'll get there. I'm a-tellin' YOU
Wen be all right.
Don't you know there'll be rainbow?
Don't you know that heavens in sight?
Bells ringin'! Life is singin'-
''oh, we'll be all right
One man reports a number Of long,
low. black boats" passing along and
near the shore away over in eastern
Maine. The next man reports whole
school Of young whales seen about the
mouth Of the Kennebec river. southeast
Of seguin. You have your choice.
Senior Emilio de Gegorza and Nine
Eames Goeorza are in Boston and are
expected to come to Bath Saturday for
a prolonged stay. The house which Nine.
Gogorza has purchased for her permanent
residence, is still in the hands of the car
pentefs and will not be habitable for sew
eral weeks yet. II is expected their home
ties sand social functions during the win
ter.
This is about a case of hasty sus-
picion and unjust accusation. An old
man in Topsham missed a sum of
money. said to have been $3.50 He
accused young man of having taken
the money from his trunk. A warrant
was issued, placed in the hands of
Sheriff Oliver of Bath. who could do
nothing else but proceed TO Topsham,
place the young man under arrest and
take him to Bath for a hearing. 1t
then developed that the old man had
found his money. after he had sworn
out the warrant. and had neglected to
say anything about such a mere triie
to the sheriff. Municipal Judge Kee
gan very promptly discharged the
young man.
DR.. and Mrs. n. c. Fernald Of
Orono will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary next month and
the occasion will be observed by
gathering of the entire family. some
coming from distant parts of the
country. DR.. Fernald, for many
years President Of the University of
Maine and connected with the facul-
ty when not acting as President since
the early days of the college, is still
most active and busy and has a host
OF friends in the graduate and under
graduate student body who hold him
in high regard.
Brewer man who has a cottage
down the Penobscot and who trans
ports all his supplies and other things
by motorboat has decided that when
he has any more live stock to take
down river it will go by the overland
route. He recently started out with
II hens in a tender which was tow
Ing behind and in the midst Of a ter
rifle rain storm. He had not gone
far when he discovered that the ten
der had been swamped and he was
minus just II hens
Bar Harbor is to have the annual
meeting and show of the American
Sweet Pea Society on July 1915, 1915
Several OF the local gardeners at
tended this years meeting at New
port, r. l., and Bar Harbors invita-
ton was unanimously accepted. Ex-
hibits are received at this flower show
from all over the country. The an
nual show of the Bar Harbor Horti-
cultural Society will be held July "a
at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
The Beothbay Resorter, the new
summer weekly planned for publica-
ton this season at Boothbay Har-
Dor, by two young men. Robert NJ.
Shields Of Highland Park. H., and
John B. tombstone Of Winsted, Conn.
the paper to have been printed for its
first appearance Tuesday. has been
given up after expenditure of more or
less time and money. The Boothbay
Register fills the bill in the newspaper
field OF Boothbay in good shape and
there is little beside glory for rival
publication there.
George A. Gray. who will assist in
the maneuvers of the Vermont state
militia at Fort Ethan Allen. VT, Aug.
a-l1, using a Wright biplane for OBJ
servation purposes. is a native of Blue
hill. having been born there in 1882.
He took up aviation with the Wright
Co. in Dayton. Sept %, 1911. He made
his first long flight from Dayton to
youngstown with his instructor, cover
ing distance Of PA miles. He has
made a number Of notable flights,
among them being one across the Adj
rondacks at an altitude Of 10000 feet
and covering SIS miles: across Lake
Champlain in 1912. without pontoons,
and q large number Of long flights
along the Florida and South Atlantic
coasts. He has made seven night
lights and during his career as an
airman has carried 1900 passengers.
Mr.. Gray is an exhibition f1ier and has
been seen at many sections Of the
country.
Rumford citizens at a special town