Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-23


That was only meant for me. ..
So all day I've been happy,
Glad at this sign OF spring,
missing upon your message,
And trying your song to sing.
I-Nankey Lee, The CuckoldS Light,
for the Courier Gazette.
Caribou people numbering $50 are
cooperating in staging the musical
comedy, "Springtime," which will
be presented in the p. of II. Opera
House April IS and %.
Mrs. Helen G. Hathaway of Ean-
gor, who will sail soon from New
York on the steamer Westphalia Tor
| Germany to visit her sister in
| Heidelberg. has received an invita-
| ton to so from Brussels to Paris by
| aeroplane. She will probably attend
. the Heidelberg University during the
summer months and intends to re-
turn to Bangor in the fall.
Announcement has just been made
that the Grain Marketing Company,
which is considered the largest
grain company in the United States,
has established a depository in
Portland, naming the Chapman Ma
tional Bank for this important work.
Hitherto, its Maine banking connec-
tons have been handled throug h
New York. This change calls at
tention to the rapidly growing posi-
ton grain marketing is taking in
New England, especially in Maine.
Work has been resumed on the
! Lafayette National Park motor road,
! according to a dispatch from Bar
Harbor. When completed this road
will begin at Eagle Lake, run along
side of Cadillac (Green mountain
to Bubble Pond. continuing through
the Jordan Pond valley to the Jor-
; dan Pond House. The first section
of the road from Eagle Lake to
Bubble Pond was completed last
year and very satisfactory prog
ress was made on the second section.
i Work will soon be started on the
/ first section Of the road which is 10
ascend Cadillac mountain.
Philip A. Jones. formerly Of Ban
gor, and now physical director of
the public schools of Rockland,
where he has had remarkable sue
cess in the past two years in handl-
ing all athletics and coaching football
at Rockland High. is to open sum-
mer camp for boys on July 6, same
to continue until Aug. II. Hatchet
Mountain Camps is the name select
ed. by virtue of the location at the
| foot of the mountain, which borders
! the shores of Hobbs Pond in the
town of Hope, six miles from Cam
den. Membership will he limited to
Is boys, most of whom have enrolled
already.
On the list of passengers sailing
last Sunday on the Cunard steam
ship Scythia from Boston are the
names of Rev. Leslie V. Jolly of Old
Town, and William T.. Brown. of
Blake, Barrows & Brown, Bangor.
Rev. Mr. Jolly is returning to his
former home in Cornwall England,
and Mr. Brown is going for the pur-
pose of personally testing the much
advertised Tourist Third Cabin or
College Third Cabin. The accom-
mediation in this class is nearly if
not quite as good as the End class of
pre-War days and as many students.
teachers. and vacationists are plan
| ming to go this summer. Mr.. Brown
on his return in May will be able to
give reliable information.
The annual convention of the
Maine Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held in Au-
burn Sept. 80. Oct. 1 and ., Mrs.
Althea G. Quimby of North Turner,
the State president, has announced.
The national speaker on the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Ella a. Boole of
New York, vice president of the Ma
tlcnal w. c. T. u. since 1914. when
she succeeded Miss Anna A. Gordon
upon the latter being chosen presi-
dent to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Mrs. Lillian NJ. n.
Stevens of Portland in April of that
year. Mrs. Boole is president of the
New York State w. c. r. u, an Of
flee which she had filled with ability
since 1909, and has for several years
been treasurer of the Worlds w. c.
I. U. In 1920 she was Prohibition
candidate for United States Senator
from New York. She has been
heard in addresses several times in
the state. At the annual convention
delegates will he chosen to the Ma
tional Conventio.l, which will be held
at Detroit, Mich, Nov. 12-19, and the