Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30

-. - s. -. !. & e IT,
Three lasss al Wnns Nm. a. Il
$500. Parkss. pond at ttftoH and7
Walkers ,pohd at Lake winneagua-
mauk, between Sedgwick hpd Brooks. 4
Willy aM xreceive 800 salhQon, The
COM oaers. Of; Inland Fisheries aud /
GameE4fe planning on planting 20eo0.]
salmon in Cold strsem pond wasers.
On visit few days since at the home
Of Mr.. and MrA Levi Merriheld. of Union.
who own the fasn occupied by the
Morses for many generations. we Wound
Mr.. Merrifield much in the MOOD Of a
neighbor we once had who seemed To-
feel when good thing CAME his way
that the Lord was with kim; says the
Rockland Courier-Gazette. Mr.. Merriields
fAs Just sold nearly $500 worth of sweet
corn raised on two acres and has all the
by products for his stock He has raised
five porkers worth about 5000 more He
has 10 cows that will pay him some $780,
His apple cop, though mot as large as
usual, yet is worth reckoning, and we
have not mentioned a. large barl, well
filled with hay. He told the writer that
with a. corn factory 30 near there was
good. money in corn raising.
at fhe' members Of the Portland
school board are highly fncensed with
the statement Of Rev. DR.. Frank o. Erb
relative to the drinking by Portland girls
OF two puch liquor was apparent at the
meeting of the board Monday evening
when 1t was voted to request DIR. Erb
to- appear before the board and explain
his reference to High school girls in this
connection. Superintendent DeForest ii.
Perkins when called upon stated that Dr.
,Erb in conversation with the superin-
tendent and Principal Jack of the Port
land High school denied that he made
reference to High school girls, but that
efe did say that the girls to whom he re-
ferred were of the age II High school
sH1s The matter was drought up by
Senator Murphy and although Mr.. Ben
nett counseled taking no notice of the in
cident. the vote was to aSk DR.. Erb to-
explain his statement. Mrseennett voting
mo-" n
A lady who lives ms Deering will
probably carry a reminder of Sunday
nights blow with her as long as she
lives. 1t is her custom to stand heavy
screen beside her bed in order that no
direct current of wind from the open
windows shall fall across her head
while she is asleep. Sunday night.
however, the screen il elf fell across
her head propelled by u specially VIC
ious gust Of wind waking her out Of a
sound sleep. On investigating it was
found that the frame of the screen had
cut quite a cash in her forehead which
will probably always remain as
slight scar to recall the big blow of
Sept. o6, 1915. T. 80
Quite a stir was created at Eaton
was seen running at top speed and
Lillian just behind in hot pursuit rob-
berry was feafed at firSk but when
things calmeds down little it was
learned that Claire's train was COM
ing ara he waSA 'leetle'' behind time;
howelkr, the depot was reached in
time and also all necessary adieux.-
Lincoln Chronicle.
Antonio Zubs the Lithuanian young
man who came so near losing his life
in the sulphite mill of the Interna-
tional plant at. Rumford March 6 last.
is making fine recovery. The young
man was ir>the elevator pit when the
elevator descended on his back, break
ing it at thu level Of the tenth thorac- |
ic. After a consultation of surgeons
DR., McCarsJ hcided to operate on
him, al no III The man was in seri- !
Gus conl IN. The back was placed
in plaS cast. For several weeks
all partSl& the body below the break
were completely paralyzed. The oper- |
alton was successful and now Zubis !
can walHwithout tie aid 'of crutches.
He willGsoon leave the Rumford hos
pital.
Never in the history of the county
has there been so many hogs raised
as there has been this year" recently
said a, Houlton man whosts in posi-
ton TO know. The vast amount of
small potatoes and potatoes that
brought but a small price is the cause
for so many hogs which will undoubt-
eddy sell at a big price.
Editorial Comment
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