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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-09

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
Alleged Mail Swindling
by Poultry Raising Teaching

Lucie 3. Winkworth of Gorham
trained nurse, public reader, and also
poultry farmer, was arraigned in the
United States district court at Portland
on Saturday on an indictment found at
the September term. and alleging that
she used the mails to defraud, when. in
an advertisement in the Outlook, she
sought three other women with $500
capital as partners, and stated that the
business of raising poultry would be
thoroughly taught.
The government in the indictment
quoted a letter. said to have been writ
ten by Miss Winkworth to Mrs. Mary
Ames of Newark, N. j., in which, under
the date of Feb. Is. she said: II have
dear little farm which cost me $780,
1t is an ideal place for raising chickens
ducks. squads and turkeys" The
writer further stated that from the
time Of writing until Thanksgiving
$4,000 should be cleared. half Of which
would be hers.
Dist.-Atty. John F. A. Merrill argued
that poultry raising was not taught, as
stated in the advertisement. Miss
Winkworth pleaded not guilty, waived
hearing and was held in $500 on her
personal recognizance by Judge Hale
for the December term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
Scallop Fisheries of
East Penobseot Bay
Practically a Failure

Rockland, Me, Nov. 1.-THE practical
failure of the scallop fisheries in Eastern
Penobscot bay is a severe blow to the
section, where the industry has meant
many thousands of dollars in circulation
at a season when it is most needed. Be-
cause of the high price of gasoline anu
warps, the feet would have been cut
down nearly one-half in any event. but
the fishermen were not prepared to find
empty shells on beds, which had given
them such rich picking in former years
Steel warps now cost $50. as compared
with see a year ago, while the price Of
gasoline has nearly doubled. Even with
the Rockland wholesale dealers paying
them 81 a gallon at the wharf-a price
which would have sent them into costa
cies a few years ago-the fishermen cam
not see a living in 1t for them this win
ter, and most Of them will seek other en-
ployment. The result is ant to be that
the scallop will soon take its place beside
the lobster in the. Boston ard New York
markets a. high-priced delicacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-The Ladies AID OF
the Center Baptist church will serve a
cold meat supper at the vestry, Friday
evening:c.Nov. 10. e.."
Levi Barker and son. Charles OF
East Vassalboro were callers on the
Hill Sunday forenoon.
Mrs F. D. Cony Of Lewiston was the
guest Sunday Of her mother, Mrs. Liz
zie Briggs.
Miss Ruby Wood. who enjoyed an
auto trip to Kentucky with her uncle.
DR.. e. C. Wood, returned home Satur-
day.
Will Nash Of vassalboro was caller
in the place Saturday.
f. L. Jones Of North Vassalboro was
the guest of his mother. Mrs. Sarah
Jones. Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Lowe is visiting rela-
tives in Maiden, Mass
Rev. Mr.. Swea tms.n of Nova Scotia
preached at the Center Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dickey of South
Vassalboro were visitors Sunday at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Tohey
j. Melvin Wiggin Of Albion is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Olive Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rustin were
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Dickey of South Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Tobey were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Porter
of South Vassalboro and called on
other relatives in the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis johnson and
Charlie Norton Of West Dresden were
visitors Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Ballard, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dickey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
POTATO NOTES

The potato market improved some
what at Bangor Saturday with S4.15 a
barrel offered for potatoes. Some of
the farmers showed disposition to
unload part of their bfstocks at that
price, although. many 'Hre holding for IS
a barrel. which they expect to get be-
fore spring. 'g
Potato shipments were slightly on
the increase at Caribou Saturday the
SAILS quotations prevailing. Farmers
were bringing in a few more potatoes
Saturday.
The Fort Fairfield potato markets,
Thursday and Friday, were scenes of
busy activity. A number of the farm
ers, who have hitherto been holding
their potatoes for better prices, sent
in a number of barrels Friday. The
prices paid Friday ranged from $3.50
to $40 per barrel. These were the
highest prices ever attained by pota-
toes in the Fort Fairfield markets for
many years. Although number of
large sales have been made and many
reports received Of farmers who have
sold practically all of their stock, still
there are many thousands of barrels
held by Aroostook farmers. who are
confident of a price as high as SIS be-
fore the winter months are over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
. :. '..'TDExTER
First Universalist Church Holds
!. First Service for Three
Months After Improve
=, 3. menus
DEXTER BOARD OF TRADE
TO BE PROGRAMMED

The first service for three months was
held in the auditorium Of the First Uni
yersalist church Sunday forenoon, the
interior OF the building having just been
remodeled and a new pipe organ INSTALL
ed. The architecture and tinting OF the
building have been greatly improved and
the position and tones of the new organ
add much to the impressiveness OF the
church services. The sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Stanley Gates Spear. who
has been pastor of the church more than
10 years, the organ was played by Jo-
seph X. Springall, who has been organ
list Of the church for Is years, and ex-
cellent music was furnished by a quartet
composed Of Harry Hale, Miss Amy Nor
gridge, Mrs. 8. M. Small and A. B. DID
does. Mr.. Spear took for his text.
Strength and Beauty Are In His Sane
tuary," and he spoke Of both the build
ing and the church organization. review
Ing briefly the history Of both. and laid
stress upon the fact that the strength
and beauty Of anything is dependent upon
the qualities Of the component parts. An
impressive feature of the service was
christening, the child being the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Carsley.
Holy communion was observed at F.
M. in the auditorium and the regular
meetings of the church will be heIo
throughout the week. The Social Helpers
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the nome
OF Mrs. H. A. Blethen on Main street
and a full attendance Of members Is de-
sired as definite plans will be made for
Fcy he DNCQm r.
Everyone who is interested IN the re-
organization Of the Dexter Board OF
Trade are requested to meet at Tenn
perance hall, Grove street, Thursday eve
ming of this week when officers Will De
chosen and committees appointed. The
first work of the board will be along the
line of good roads.
The Dexter Trust and Banking co. has
recently installed IS new safe deposit
hoxes in it's big vault, to accommodate
its customers.
Friends of Rev. James A. Frazer. Tor
merly pastor Of the local Congregations
church. will be interested to know that
he has accepted the passionate OF the
First Presbyterian church OF Stapietoh
n. Y. having resigned the pastorate OF
the church at Pittsburgh. Pa, where he
has been located for several years. MT
Fraser married Christobel Crother OF this
town and they passed their annual va
walton here a few weeks ago.
The ladies of the Congregational church
are arranging for their annual Thanks
giving sale which will be held Tuesday
before Thanksgiving. Cooked food. aprons
and fancy articles will be on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
ST. ALBANS

An auto party consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Watson, also Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Hilton, went to Madison last Tues
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Merrili.
Mrs. Merrill Is Mrs. Watson's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cyphers, also Mrs
Martha Beyington. attended the Friends
quarterly meeting at Winthrop Saturday
and Sunday.
Samuel Watson Of Cambridge was in
town on business last week.
A hunting party consisting of e. w.
jackson. E. A. Abbot and Horace Parker
are on a hunting trip in Elliottsville.
Miss sara Hurd of Hartiand visited
friends in town over Sunday. RIA
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. Anna
Prescott last Thursday. .a,s ,,y..y -.
Next Wednesday the Helpful Workers
meet with Mrs, Oral Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
Dependent Families of
Enlisted Maine Guardsmen

The following order has been issued
from the Office of the adjutant general
at Augusta regarding available funds
and their expenditure for the depen-
dent families of enlisted members of
the Maine National Guard:
Augusta. Nov. 1.
1. A supply of blank forms for dec
laration and application for support
of family under the Act of Congress
approved Aug. 20, 1915. General Or
ders No. ~, War Department. Sept.
IL, 1916, is inclosed for distribution to
members of your command who claim
to have dependent families In contem-
plation of the law.
2. The families of all enlisted men
who were members of the Militia or
National Guard at the time Of the
call of the President on June ls, 1915.
and were brought into the service of
the United states pursuant to that
call are entitled to the benefits of the
Act from and including June 10, 1915.
The families of men enlisting In the
Militia or National Guard after June
IL. 1915, are entitled to the benefits
Of the Act from the date of enlistment.
The amount paid to the family of an
enlisted man Of the Militia or National
Guard may be paid to the family
Of such soldier until his discharge from
the service.
8. The amount that may be paid to
the families Of enlisted men shall not
be more than $50 per month. or so
much Of said amount as the Secretary
of War may deem necessary and not
moro than slch enlisted man was con-
tributing monthly to the support of his
family at the time of his being called
into the service of the United States.
1. The application forms when ex-
ecuted by the man and certified to by
his organization commander will be
forwarded directly to the Depot Quar-
termaster, Washington, d. G. To
avoid delay incident to the return Of
these forms tor correction the organi-
satien commanders will see that the
forms are properly prepared by the
men.
s. The attention Of all concerned IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
Fish and Game

David F. Brown, game warden at
Greenville Junction. reported Monday
. 10 the department. Of inland fisheries
ana game the prosecution OF Charles
mcleod of Northeast Carry for guiding
wishout license. The prosecution was
nelere W. II. Dwyer, the recorder of
'he Piscataquis municipal court, and
owing to extenuating circumstances
'he case was continued upon the paw
hent OF costs Of 1923.
L me inland fisheries and game COM
4 mission on Monday received the two
shot guns that were seized from Ria
hassom and Yamus Surom, two aliens
who were recently prosecuted in the
Saco municipal court for violation Of
ehe alien hunters license law. The
guns We're in good condition. having
evidently been but little used.
Another gun was later in the day re-
celved from Warden ]. H. Perkins. hav-
ing been taken from an alien, who was
hunting without the necessary license.
The gun is a double-barreled affair. OF
no considerable value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
Making Baby Adaptable

A New York woman, who, early In
life, conceived a prejudice against or
phan asyiums, conducts clearing
house for babies in her home. During
the course OF her experiment she has
taken more than 500 Of them from or
phanages and unfortunate mothers to
her own home in an exclusive section
of New York. The babies are kept
there until suitable homes are found
for them. Her idea is to make the
baby Adaptable" She attempts to find
children, who, because of III health.
personal unattractiveneas or unpleas-
ant dispositions have difficulty in OBJ
tanning homes. She gives them person
al care, changes their institutional
dress for pretty embroidered frocks.
and by competent nursing and mother
ly kindness often overcomes the faults
that have kept them from being adopt
ed. She has. many times, succeeded
in nursing sick and unfortunate chill
dren to a point where they were much
sought after. One of her first expert
ments was with a four-year-old girl
who was about to be sent from Bellevue
hospital to home for detectives. She
had been without care or training and
had never learned self-control. She
readily responded. however, to kindness
and well directed discipline and at the
age Of fifteen ia said to be a lovely.
graceful girl. and the light in the lives
Of an elderly couple. Another child was
taken at the age Of six weeks. suffering
with n1arasmus. a form Of consump-
ton, and thought to be dying. It
weighed three and one-half pounds.
BY careful nursing and long nights Of
vigilance the baby was brought back
to health and Is now a normal child,
happy in q good home. No child has
ever been returned from the home to an
institution, according to the illustrated
World, although business reverses at
one time made 1t necessary for the
foster mother to dismiss all Of her SER
wants and care for the ten children,
then IN her home. unaided. No child
has ever been returned to its temporary
home as unsatisfactory. ana only tive
or three children have failed to find
homes in families. In one Of the aris-
toeratic sections Of the city neishbors
objected to the size Of the orphan
iady's" family and tried to force her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
What Cures
ECZellla2

~ vast oil who law suffered fos
.s ~ y,s: sas t:s S. Ga ess1 a. y, e
W, e sll ~stablisAea drugEists Il
Ssa ! ~ssS UT 81 brought ssice:ns re
nay aeon the md q scst !lonx. Thu
Hild. s!YPls vess, 2 2; p f..se.1P.
cSlSfe, d Z seientihe compound Il oif
q Mateltresn. Thynel. 0iyeerfAe, and
''aas !, af6sbfe !: e ssoth. IN.
:s .! he = o ss Z s. sesd ~ ga .p, e
e.: DISCS sslEss and leaves The stin
&c oSn st t. d sii6 ~ vill tan you NOR,
se9ut TIE rsps1easls fsSsdI. 25e, 500
Int Eottie rslleyss you b. b. D. sosn
Geees yeur tkih healthy. Ask about Il
y. D. y. s: :: :: $3.50: : -: E:
Rowaitsa 4 Webster. ..suss.stA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
to move, although the children never
go out without nurse or governess.---
INDIANAPOLIS News,
Paying for the War
New York TimeS)

Concurrently with the vast expan-
sion Of trade, both domestic and for
eign, which Is going on. has como a
rise in practically every commodity.
The advances have been very marked
in the case Of things to wear made Of
cotton, silk, wool. jute. leather. etc..
and they have been hardly less 20 In
the price of the commodity called lab
or, which enters as an element into
practically every other. In foodstuffs
the rise in cost has been even more
apparent to the average person be-
cause his purchases are Of the from
day to- day character. Only the other
day, at q meeting Of boot and shoe
In Massachusetts,. the
statement was made that purchasers
this year would have to pay 80 cents a
pair more for shoes. This is indirectly
the result of the war. with its urgent
and insistent demands. and the waste
and destruction of materials that 60
with such an occurrence. In clothes
and food and medicines and other nec-
the added expense due to the
existing conditions 10 something hard
to estimate. II 1t only means an aver
age Of $40 head year, which 10 re-
garded as very much too small, the
result would be an extra expense to the
people Of this country Of about $1,000
100000 a year. This IL only one Of the
ways in which the American public Is
paying its share Of the struggle across
the seas. II il possible that, taking
one thing with another. the tag on the
people Of this country is at least equiv
alent to the increase In the amount OF
the exports which are so much and 30
often exploited a. one Of the great
factors In the prevailing prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

J So many inquiries are being daily
received as to the date Of Thanksgiv-
ing and if the Governor has yet issued
Che customary proclamation, that Miss
Marks. the Governors stenographer at
the Executive department. stated Mon
day that the Journal might say that
Governor Curtis on his last visit here
stated that he had not issued the proc
lamation and was awaiting the an
nouncement by the President the Ma
tionai Gay of Thanksgiving.
Custom has made the last Thursday
Of November the date Of Thanksgiving
ard custom has also led the Governors
to await Presidential action, in order
that the day might be uniformly OBJ
served throughout the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
Rural Teachers Reading Circle

H. A., Allan, State agent for Rural
Education, received a letter this week
from a gentleman living. in Cardiff
Wales, inquiring in regard to the Ma
tional Rural Teachers Reading Circle.
The writer had noticed an item in a
Maine newspaper indicating that the
State Department Of Education was CO.
operating with the United States Bur-
eau of Education in the extension Of
the plan for a reading circle for rural
school teachers and he was interested
to get further details
The plan for the National Rural
Teachers Reading Circle has aroused
some interest among tecahers. Already
over five hundred names of teachers
have been forwarded by the depart
ment to the Bureau Of Education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
BOXING NOTES

Word has been received from Al DEL
mont Of Boston. Manager Of Battlins
Downey. that he has matched his PRO-
tege with Young Peoler for the main
bout to be staged at the openins show
Of the Crescent A. c. at Brewer City
Hall on Tuesday night, Nov. u. This
should prove to be z rattline good bout
as Downey has beep nesting the best
Of the lightweishts in and around Bos-
ton and his record is q very creditable
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
MARRIED..

..-.. KNOX.
Rockland-Nov,. l, Joseph Emery and
Marie Louise Cobb.
LINCOLN.
Boothbay Harbor-Nov. l. Benjamin w.
Lewis and Beatrice A. Locke.
PENOBSCOT.
Lee-Nov. 2, Dean b. Blake and Char
lotte w. Stevens of Springfield.
WALDO. 4
Belfast-Nov. 3. LIE Roi Green and An
ME Kelley
WASHINGTON.
Milbridge-Nov. 3, willard W. Norton
of Addison and Vesta B. Corson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07

That pecan nuts are destined to be
the most important Of all prsducts OF
nut-bearing trees in the United States
10 the opinion Of the Department Of
agriculture. The output Of thee nuts
more than trsbied betwesn ~ IN
1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
SIDNEY

Social dance at Grange hall Friday
evening Nov. 10. Three piece or
chestra.--Adv.
Kennebec Pomona Grange will meet
Wednesday Nov. 8 with Sidney Grange
Mr.. Guptill. Commissioner of Agricul-
ture will speak on the subject Of
Swine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
National Guard Notes.

NdStonat 0uaf0 NOTES.
Captain Albert Greenlaw when called
on at the reception to Co. /. I'd Me. Inf.
last week at Eastport, related some of
the experiences Of the militia star Of
fcers. He said the militia was far SUI
pertor to the regular; army force, and
that its officers were in general. much
more efficient than those of the regular
army. He said Company I had been
assigned to >Uribeno because it was
one of the most dependable outfits in
the regiment, and that this had been at
his suggestion. When he said, Be
lieve me, the militia has it all over the
regular army in efficiency" the state
ment was greeted with applause. He
quoted as an example the record time
in which the Second Regiment was
paid off-in few minutes over three
hours, whereas it would have taken the
regular army paymasters about 8
hours. This was accomplished by the
aid of Capt. w. S. Alexander and the
two pay clerks from the regular army,
Lieut.. E. c. Coffin and Lieut.. M. ".
Smith. A delay of many hours had &C.
Cured on account of a difficulty in
opening the express safe containing the
money.
Although Bangor's guradsmen of Co.
G while on the Mexican border suffered
from heat, bad water and the food, ac-
cording to Capt. D. I. Gould, the great
majority Of the command would be
willing to go back If called. The sup
position that recruiting would be slow
does not seem to hold good, as Capt.
Gould says that he has had a number
of applications for enlistment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
state heuss Chat

Word was received Monday at the
denartment Of State that Hon. Johh E.
Bunker OF Bar Hasbor. the secretary Of
state who 10 Ill with the grip at the
home of his brother, DR.. D. w. Bunker
at Bangor, was alightly improved. The
natrons of the office a. well a. the Of
Ace force greatly miss the genial Sec
retary Of state and all wish him a
speedy recovery.
swimming for pleasure on Nov 2
az any year in Maine IL not usually in
dulsed in by even the boys. but one Of
the State House, girls found when
IA nted very near the Executive de-
nartnAnt admits irving tha snort last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-07
nov6-7-6
years.
PENOBSCOT.

years. -
PENOBSCOT
Lee-Oct. Is. Mrs. Jerry Hansconh. aged
Bangor-Nov. 3. Mrs. Elizabeth Man
sell, aged 81 years.
Old Town-Nov. 8, George Willett. aged
81 years.
YORK.
Lyman-Nov. 4, John H. SWEET, aged 81
years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-NOv. 3, Mrs. Abbie
Bryant, formerly Of Bangor. aged 81 years.