Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-13
MAINE GOSSIP
You Have I Loved

You Have Loved
Translated by William Drake
You have l loved: nor yet within my
heart
Can your unfaithfulness entirely
smother
The steadfast glow that is my love Tor
you.
Let it not vex you; I would not cause
you smart
Nor grief by any wish or deed: this
Through fear, through jealousy,
through every wrong,
Silently, hopelessly. and without rue,
Iye given all my boundless love to
May God now grant you such love
BY Alexander Pushkin in n. Y.
Herald Tribune.
The White Line put its first cars
over the lewiston -Waterville run
Tuesday. When the summer
schedule begins about April !. two
big busses will be placed on the road.
Two hundred and fifty-siX women
students are registered this year at
University Of Maine, according to
the college records. In 1874 there
were only four women students AMI
in 1872 there was but one.
The Maine built four-masted
schooner, Wilbert S. Bartlett, has
Just made the run from New York to
Georgetown, S. c., in 62 hours, said
to be a record between the two ports
by a sailing vessel
The oldest living graduate OF Doth
Bowdoin College and Of the Ban
gor Theological Seminary, DR.. Will
liam c. Pond of San Francisco, re-
Gently celebrated his 95th birthday.
Eighteen grandchildren and 70 great
grandchildren were present.
Edward H. Cass of Chicago was
recently rendered a reception at his
lodge, Sloan Lodge No. 7SO, as the
oldest living Mason. He joined the
order in Bangor. seventy years ago
and was Il master during the days
of the Civil War.
The Rev. Philip Schuyler, canon
of ST. Luke's Cathedral, Portland,
returned from Europe Sunday. lie
was cordially received by the Pope
and both he and his daughter. Miss
Katherine, received his blessing dur
ing their audience with him.
Louis Gagne of lewiston Bath
opened a 15-cent taxi service in
Lewiston Thursday morning. 1t will
be known as the American Taxi
Service. He begins with one closed
taxi and will increase the number OF
machines as his business increases.
More books We're loaned from the
Library at Rockland last month
than in any other February in its
history. The nearest approach to
this record was in 1887 when 1900
books were loaned in comparison
with the $500 of last month.
Kenneth Frederic of Ellsworth at
the age of 10 years is running a
| woodworking factory of his own and
indications are that the factory may
have to be enlarged because of the
amount of business being done. lie
graduated from Ellsworth High in
1924.
With the springlike conditions pre-
vailing along shore the fishermen
are preparing for an early seasons s
work. \ three -masted schooner has
| come up the river at Machias and is
loading laths for New York and an
air of summer activities is beginning
| to prevail.
| One of the oldest silver dollars
owned in Bath is possessed by Mrs.
Albert Lakin, $50 Middle street. dat
ed 1899 and around the edge Is the
| inscription 'one hundred centS-one
dollar. Mrs. Lakin's father cut his
! teeth on this silver dollar which has
been in the family for years.
Mrs. Ellen Burbank Of Bethel. who
always plants tomato seeds on her
birthday, March 3, carried out the
| little ceremony last Monday. She is
| Sc years of age and reads without
| the aid of glasses. Despite the cold
weather the past winter she went
daily to the postoffice, a distance of
half a mile, for the mail.
L. c. Merrifield Of Union was one
of the prominent Knox county ex-
hibitors at the National Seed Corn
Show held in Chicago last week.
| This Show is unique in that no one
may enter more than a single ear.
No ear Is awarded a prize until test
ed for termination power and dis
ease resistance.
The following events in the Bates
College calendar were announced to-
day from the office of President
Gray: June s, Ivy Day Hop; June .,
Seniors Last Chapel; June Q. Ivy
| Day Exercises of 1926; June 1915,
! Final Examinations; June II. IS,
| Clean Up Days; June 1922, Week
End Commencement.
| The figure of a horse with a front
| foot raised as though paving. whit
! tied from a piece of plank by Roscoe
| II. Searles of Phillips is on eH-
! hibition at the station in that town.
| Mr.. SearleS is one of the carpenters
in the shops of the Sandy River and
| Rangeley Lakes Railroad and his
whiting is a very clever piece of
| work.
It's long way from Maine to
California but here is "A Toast"
from a Maine boy who lives in the
|