Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-19

L
full results are not secured from its use
Get a Hyomei outfit from your druggist
| today and begin at once TO drive this
| dangerous and disgusting disease from
your system forever--Adv.
the surface after a long fight and II
was gated. The salmon weighed 81 -
| pounds and was served the following
day to "Biliy's' guests
Game Warden Willis of Bath was
called to Woolwich Tuesday morning
| by the news Of the death of buck
deer which occurred under unusual
circumstances. The deer was crossing
| the road At William Cartoons place
at o'clock Tuesday morning and
collided with an iron gate and broke
| his neck. On the arrival OF Game
Warden Willis. the carcass was re-
moved to Hurnewelrs stable at the
ferry and disposed of to parties who
are fond Of deer meat. 1t weighed
nearly 100 pounds,
! Miss Gerena E. Matthews Of Fort
Mckinley. Portland. who is a mem
Der Of the Senior class at Wellesley
College, has recently been elected
to Phi Beta Kappa by the Eta Chapter
in Massachusetts,. During her college
course, Miss Matthews has distin-
guished herself especially along acad-
emic lines. She is particularly inter-
ested in Latin and mathematics and
| has devoted much Of her time to these
two studies. Both last year and
l u-cs
on the list Of honor students. This
list which is read once every year,
by President Pendleton at morn
ing chapel. is composed Of the naTneH 8;
OF those Juniors and Seniors WHO hayes
attained i high academic stasIatNbA
Miss Matthews is a member of Phi
Sigma, one Of the six societies at
Wellesley. and a member Of the Maine
Club. Miss Matthews attended the
Emerson School in Portland.
Lieut.. Randolph Ridgeiy, Jr., the
commanding officer of the coast guard
cutter Woodbury.. will leave for New
York in a few days to undergo an ex-
emination for captaincy in the coast
| guard service, which his numerous
| AtAChNS ifopV hC may cC Va AAA
obtaining. and that his first appoint
| ment will be to the new cutter Ossipee,
soon to come on this station.
Maine geniuses and inventors are
never at a loss to meet any emer-
gency, 60 when one Of the states big
! creamery companies wanted a big
washer and sterilizer for their factor
les Clarence Rand Of Lewiston built
q machine which does the work to
! perfection. He is now building Some
on a smaller. scale for use in the
smaller factories. The milk can goes
upside down into a holder. Endless
chains carry along the way and over
the end driven around underneath
and up again Movable jets are the
feature Of this machine. Each can
gets first Jet Of the cleansing mix
ture: then as it moves along the can
gets boiling hot steam and water;
then is inches farther on it gets super
heated air. The can thus is cleansed,
sterilized and dried almost as quickly
as one can tell Of it.
The Peavey Manufacturing Co. Of
Bangor has received inquiries regard
ing the manufacture of 100000 bayo-
nets from a concern that has a cons
tract to make 100000 rifles. presuma-
bly, for the Allies. and this Bangor
company Is now working on the speci-
fications with a view to submitting
bids The company that will make the
rifles Is farming out contracts for
some Of the parts, including the bayo-
nets. The Peavey Company makes
cantdogs and other pointed articles
and could probably make the bayo-
| nets. which must be Of fluted steel.
If the contract is obtained, it would
mean prosperity for the Peavey plant,
as the contract would take about IS
months to I'LL. It Is not stated for
which Of the belligerents the con-
tract IL to be carried out for. but it
10 doubtless for one Of the Allies.
The new coast guard cutter Ossipee,
now taking on her finishing touches
at Baltimore. will hardly get on the
Portland station as early as had been
anticipated, according to the present
| outlook. As originally planned the
crew Of the woodbury. were to leave
Portland about June Is by rail for
Baltimore to take possession of the
new cutter, the departure being re-
Gently timed for week later. and it
IL now doubtful II they leave much
before tho last Of the month. A new
berth will shortly be found for the
Woodbury. and she will be left at
Portland with caretakers on board.
It il reported that sealed bids for the
purchase Of the veteran craft will
shortly DO called for.
Tho residents at Cundy's Harbor
were surprised last week by receipt
Of . notice from the first assistant
postmaster general that the post office
thsre would b discontinued on and
after June 20 and thereafter all mail
for Cundy's Harbor and should be ad-
dreseo4 to Brunswick. The Cundy's
Harboe people are somewhat agitated
over the proposed change and COM
munications have been forwarded to
the Department and petitions sent to