Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

I have SdCn OuI pdFt Ocio~t
And that this grace In ample time
Will lead US to His home divine
Eternal in the realm OF love.
A thought, a hope, trust is mine
| That tween us and the All Divine
some sacred tie there be. love given
That though afar our feet may stray,
/ Yet in His loving, perfect way
He'll shape and fold us each III heaven.
Here's one from the BiddefoFd
Record of June 1s that will make
most of em sit up and take notice:
Charles G. Seaman, the Saco
farmer who picked peas from his
garden some days ago, brought quite
a quantity to market Wednesday.
They were Of splendid quality and
commanded top price.
! Those fishermen who were arrest
, ed the other day on the Carrabettet
stream near Caribou valley, in the
/ Rangeley region, will probably carry
foot rule on their next trip. Two
Of them were on their first fishing
trip for six years and had to judge
the length of the trout they caught
by their eyes. Their measurement
didn't agree with the fish warden's
rule, SO they walked UP later to the
judges Office and settled-rathcr
dearly for so small fish.
I CASTOR Collesolle of Kingf1eld, who
has n garden of about an acre Of
ground, has n novel though very
sensible way of aidins the Red
Cross, having offered to devote the
entire sales of one day a week for
the season of his produce for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
I Uncle Sans good memory was Illus
trated Wednesday at Bangor. when H.
! A. Perry Of Bar Harbor gave bonds
+ before United states Commissioner
! Reid for appearance before the Febru-
airy term of the district court in Ban
gor, on an indictment found by the
February, -917 grand jury on charge
of violation OF the federal game laws
by an illegal shipment of game. Perry
!
Deputy United states Marshal Cleary
made the arre1t.
| The English army has one soldier
whose name it is practically impossi-
Bile to pronounce without stuttering-T
Tickle. He is a corporal and d brother
! of Rev. j. w. Tickle of Ellsworth
! An unusual pet Is attracting consid-
cradle attention at the Baxter shore,
Marlboro--a Young seal that stays on
or near the shore, reports the Ellsworth
| American. 1t seems to like company,
and when it sees anyone coming will
make a cryino noise and come to NEE,
them. 1t does not object to being taken
! up, and seems % enjoy being petted 1t
has even had an automobile ride
Strangers whose business is not
known easily excite suspicion in these
days and are apt to be investigated by
, the authorities, says the Ellsworth
! American. Sheriff Wescott has had two
such cases the past week. Last week
reports came from Bluehll that two
men were acting suspiciousiy there.
Sheriff Wescott was advised, and in
tercepted them at Ellsworth as they
were leaving. One produced credentials
showing that he was employed by a
well l-known detective agency and was
working on private case. He vouched
for the other man, who it happened
was employed on the other side of the
same case, and was shadowng the de-
tective. Sheriff Wescott allowed them
to proceed, and later received letter
from the headquarters of the agency
thanking him for his courtesy. Mon
day reports came from Lamoine that
suspicious stranger was seen there.
! Commander Westfall of the coalng
station was also watching the man,
who gave his name as Wass, and said
his home was in Addison. He was
brought to Ellsworth, and telephone
communication with Addison disclosed
the fact that the young man was ~
times mentally unbalanced. The au-
thorities from Addison later came &c
Ellsworth and took him home.
Ralph II. Burbanks. who was elect
ed commander of the Maine Division
Sons of Veterans. at the annual en-
campment in Portland. Thursday, is
a son of the late Col. Horace n.
Burbank, at one time department
commander of the G. A. r. Mr.. Bur =
bank is a charter member of H. n.
Burbank Camp. s. of V. of Saco,
named after his father. He is a S2d
degree Mason and member Of Kora
Temple of Lewiston.
The first car load of coal has left the
mines in Pennsylvania and is on the
way to the municipal coal yard in
Lewiston.