Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10


And punch the others head
b, when a feile- s@ts g-owed -
And ne walks down The street,
I. Kinda makes MIN fe@i az home,
30 music sounds 50 sweet
As Hello. Nick. row 10 you 6o?'
= tel!er sure unoeads.
But Mister makes you EEL Ike Heck,
a nickname means you- treZGz.
The list G: state trapshooting
cham pions includes that Of 0. p.
Weymouth Of Portland for 3iaine. MS
record being 80 CIT Of a possible 80.
TIE champion q California Nevada.
Fred Blair Of Eureka, and II Massa-
chuset,s. George L. Osborne Q:
B-ookllne, each have perfect scores.
Forty-ave states have he'd tourra-
ments and II wonen's state titles
were competed Tor. Mrs c. 81.
Buchanan Of Sioux Falls. South Da-
kota. being nigh for the woman, With
Z s. score.
The Boys and Girls Clubs OF Maine
in fact, every person il the State
are urged % save all peach. apricot,
plum. cherry ana pr'l-e pits and the
shells II h.cHory nuts, butternUts,
walrutg. hazeln4ts ard Brazil nuts,
also olive pits and date seeds. Seven
pounds q these shci.s vii! make d
rep!tator for a gas mask. when re-
duced to carbon; while -19 peach
stones will DO the SANE.
Bangor bakers have been notified
that the price If T. cents per loaf
being charged for bread in that city
is Unwarrantcd and the food admin
istrator has taken steps 70 have i
reduced 70 10 cents. II the bakers
Do not 1T once cornpiy with the orde2,
they are given until Sept. 10 70 file
complete cost schedule supported by
the evidence and vouchers 20 justify
their present selling price Of q pound
Loaf of bread. 1T is not reasonable
that bread supplied by Bangor bok-
ers should sell from Il 10 2 cents PER
loaf in excess Of the prices prevail
ing in general in Maine"
Mrs Albert !. Mather, who died
last Friday at her home in Rockland,
aged %, was the Western Union
manager in that city from 1861 to
| 1882 She enjoyed through this con-
nection an acquaintance with many
! Of the country's prominent men. She
| retired 10 enter the florists business
and wag the pioneer in that line in
( that section. She was a member Of
/ the Methebesic and Progressive Lit
erary Clubs; Golden Rod Chapter,
/ o. Z. s.: Miriam Lodge, D. Of r; and
I Edwin Libby Relief Corps. The hus-
/ band and one son. Harry A., sur
| vive.
| a patriotic mass meeting and Saw
I ings Stamp sale took place Saturday
I afternoon at the new shipyard Of the
/ Boston and Penobscot Shipbuilding
I Go. at South Orrington, in celebra-
! ton Of the laying Of the keel of a
! four masted schooner. This viii be
! the first vessel built there for nearly
| 40 years. The yard has been estab-
! iished in six weeks. One Of the
principal speakers was Lieut.. Carl f.
! Holden, L. s. n, Of Bangor. The
! n mes Of subscribers to $50 or more
! in stamps were stencilled on the
frames and spars which will go into
| the new vessel.
Henry G. Emery Of Ellsworth. who
has for months been held by the
Germans is now reported in the Ger
| man clinic at Werler, Germany. The
state department was not informed
, whether he was a patient or as
signed there for work. He was re-
ported in June at Charlottenberg,
near Berlin.
Frank w Sanford, the Shiloh
|. leader, who has served 6 years and s
months Of a 1o-years sentence for
manslaughter, in the federal peni-
tertiary at Atlanta. Ga, was released
on Sept. G. The prison authorities
say that he has been an exemplary
prisoner. He has intimated that he
will return to Shiloh and reorganize
| his followers.
The latest shipyard proposition in
Maine is a yard at Hulrs cove on Mt.
Desert island. where years ago YES
sells were built. The beach will re-
| ouire little work for the foundation
and has plenty Of water for launch
| ing. Considerable timber is avail
able nearby.
| A Washington dispatch Saturday
said that the Federal Employment
Service had sent out call for &C.,
ooo men to cut timber in the Maine
woods" Wonder where they could
be used.
Cornelius Murphy, who died Sat
urday at his home in Old Town.
aged Is, was one Of the best known
umbermen in Maine. having been in
/ oct;ve business for over half a cen
turv. He was famous for his physi-
cal powers and darings. being the
hero OF many exploits in breaking
ia ms and running rapids that are lore
Of the Penobscot waters today. He
fpured as character in several
works of fiction Of Maine woods and
river life. He retired ABOUT 10 years
ago with a comfortable fortune. For
sometime he had been associated