Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-02

When they see the rays thereof:
And this Is marriage. this Is love.
Lewisohn, In Dayton News.
Committees from various organiza-
lions in Bangor have been named to
further the project Of making Bangor
an air port. other Maine cities that
have such aspirations will doubtless
consider the suggestion contained in
Bangor's move.
Now another link has been added to
the chain of winter open highway. the
section between Lincoln and Old Town
having been put in commission Satur-
day when q crew from the Advance
Bag & Paper Co. of Rowland with .
Sargent pillow and a Mack 81 ton trac-
tor blazed a wide open path along the
highway that leads out of the Island
City to the north.
Fritz Kreisler has no idea of work
ing when he is taking a vacation.
When he rests, he rests, as he did one
year when he went camping down in
Maine. He enjoyed himself greatly
but his guide wondered.
complained. PAY me $3.50 day. and
all I got to do is sit around and listen
to him play damn fiddle. boston
Globe Mans Daily Story.
Oscar Fish Of Lewiston is believed
to have been one of those lost when
the British freighter Laristan was lost
in Wednesdays severe storm off Hall
fax. Fish, a sailor, Is thought to have
shipped on the Laristan. His family
has received no word from him and his
name is not included among the six
survivors. Relatives and friends have
kept close watch of the news accounts
but have seen no mention of any men,
Der of the crew except those saved.
The oldest church building In Maine,
in continual use, is said to be the
Congregational church at Kittery
Point, built in 1880. A little back of
the church is the parsonage. built
about 1900. Today 1t is used as a
parish house, and Is probably the old
est building of the kind in the coun-
try. which is in constant use. The
buildings are on the main road be-
tween Portsmouth and York. and over
look the cemetery. the harbor and some
of the Navy Yard buildings.
Miss Yvonne Trembley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Trembley Of Bidde-
ford, has gone to Quebec. where she
will enter the convent of the Good
Shepherd as novice to pursue q
course of study to become a Sister OF
the Good Shepherd order. Miss Trem.
bley was born in Biddeford and was
educated at st. Joseph's school. being
graduated from the high school de-
partment of that school last year. She
won several honors during her course
of study at the school. She has beer
very popular among large number of
young friends in Biddeford. Jules
Trembley, father of the girl, conducts
barber shop in that city.
The Bangor News relates "the sac
adventure of a small boy" The u.
year-old boy with some other boys
| broke into a closet in the cellar of 8
| house at Bangor last Saturday and Sc
cured some liquor which they drank
| The lad was overcome and sank dowr
| in the snow on Bowdoin street. where
he was taken in by the police patro
| that night. Very fortunately he was
| found before he had suffered greatly
| from the cold. On Sunday forenoon HI
| had recovered sufficiently to give hi:
! name and address and was sent home
] The News does not say whether any
| legal steps are to be taken against the
| owner of the liquor following the
search and seizure" by the boys.
IF
| neering drawing at the University Of
| Maine, has climbed Mount Katahdir
about 20 times. 1t was he who II
! 1902 calculated the exact elevation Of
Katahdin, 5,273 feet, which is the leve
used in the Federal Typographical
| maps. A year ago this winter. Pro
! fessor Grover and Roy Flint Of Au
gusta climbed the mountain. Above
| the tree line they had to chop foot
! holds in the ice that was like a glass
| dome to the top. The temperature al
| the foot of the mountain that da,
! was 20 degrees below zero and o,
| course considerably colder at the
| summit. To climb Mount Katahdin ir
the winter evidently Is not advisable
| to a tenderfoot.
Foxes classified as non-essentia
numbering about S25 have been sorted
1, out at the Lincoln ranches and have
| been pelted and from the portion Of
| these already sold $4,000 has beer
| Melted. according to the report filet
| Saturday in the supreme court at Ban
| gor by Artemus Weatherbee and Hon
| P. H. Gillin of Bangor, as receivers Of
| Frank Fl. Gordon, Inc. and as Gus
todians of, the silver black foxes or
| the Gordon ranches. under the Walter
v. Wentworth bill in equity. now
pending in the court. The receivers
have given, subject to ratification by
| the court, an option to the Alaska
| Eastern Fox & Fur Company to pur.
| chase 90 pairs of fox puppies for the
| sum Of $4,000. In order to protect and
| safeguard the interests of the FOX
| contract holders as custodians they
| invested $4,000 of their own money
| to feed ana care for the 5000 foxes or
! the farms from the 26th day of Octo-
| Der to the date of filing the report, the
receivers assert, pointing out that
contract holders added $3491.48 for
this purpose.
During the period when the Maine
Farmers Almanac predicted the cold
snap. for January, this section was ex.
| periencing a week of thaw, The Lew.
iston Sun asserts. In fact there were
! two periods OF thaw in the month, and
when the forecast was for a thaw, the
toughest, coolest, weather of the
month arrived. February predictions
begin with snow on the third. As
colder weather was promised for yes
terday. Jan. 81, it is to be presumed
that this representation would hold
over for today Feb. 4-6. more snow; s.
9. cold and windy: 1917. cloudy and
warmer; 25-2S, moderating with signs
of snow. Lent begins Feb. 1s. The fa-
nous birthday month has four birth
DAYS: Lincolns Valentines day:
WaShington's and Longfellow's. The