The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 2

I BANGOR DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915. confident of making good The Chorus Lady, Pictured at Park AT TODAY Four Maine Colleges to Com- pete U. of M. is Picked to Win.

4 hr (From Our Regular Correspondent) GENTLEMEN OF BANGOR fight tor first honors, -The officials tor tomorrow's jrtln are: Starter, DonahC referee, G. W. Stephens; jwdgee at. finish, G. F.

Par-menter of Colby, F. E. Pomeroy of Bates, Leon S. Merrill of Maine and M. A.

Gould ot Bowdoin; clerk of course C. MacDonald; assistant clerks of course, J. H. Gray, C. A.

Jo rt berg, J. Mages, 51 A. Dunham, T.A. Crw shew ana Roy Sommers; 'scorers, F. Owen Stephens, W.

t. JSTashnd. W. Littlefield; announcer, J. A.

Inspectors, Ota CL Li.wry,4U,WV Webber, M. C. Driscoll, J. L. Whittier, J.

J. Donegan, G. C. Palmer, B. B.

J. Lee-cock, 0. Trretman, L. E. Phil brook, Charles Rice, R.

Richardson and J. H. Gannett; timers, E. R. Wingard, H.

B. Buck, and Prof. Barrows. The entries with numbers are: Bates W. Lane 2, Captain W.

Doe 4, Or Gregory A O. T. SmithT 8, H. L. Wbjte 10, W.

r. Snow 12. Kneqland 14, N. WjLarkum Is, G. M.

Lawson' 18, Fred Holmey W. House 22, L. H. Purvers 24, B. Sweet 26, C.

H. Von Tobel 28, R. W. De Wolfe 30. i BowdofnL.

H. kosher 32, R. M. Fllmore' Hamlin -36, L. C.

Wyman L. Irving 40, P. S. Turner 42, D. L.

Noyes 44, O. Popnpll 46, Hildreth 48, H. M. Howard 'GO. L.

Hart f2, G. B. Cole 54, F. C. Warren 56, R.

Irving 58. Colby Captain M. Thompson 19, P. Thtuhpsofl 21, 'C. Piebes 23, V.

Tooker' 25, H. Chittenden 27, J. 29; R. Merrill 31. P.

Libby 33, -F-' Bon'rqoe 35, C. Robinson 37, M. Wood 39, FJ. Berry 41. Maine Captain R.

W. Bell 3, E. J. Dempsey5, F. P.

Preti 1, P. N- Libby 9, R. H. Hyson 11, A. B.

Osgood 15, A. Wunderlick 7, G. M. Cushman W. Sullivan 17.

If you find it hard to select' just what you want in the- ready to wear clothes of today we would appreciate a call from you in our Custom Department, where you will find a beautiful assort-, ment of Woolens from which to niake a selection. Th Chorus Lady, James Forbess fim using and dramatic play, which has been a sensation of the American stage for years, and has been presented In practically every country in the civilized world, has been pictured with an all-star cast by the Jesse L. Lasky company, and is to be seen at the Park Theatre on Friday and Saturday. An especially selected all-star cast was eecured to present this splendid comedy. Cleo Rldgeley, the wellknown star, who has appeared in the Laky productions of Stolen Goods, The Puppet Crown, The Secret Sin, The Marriage of Kitty, and other plays, was decided as the proper artist to portray the character of Patricia OBrien, the Chorus Lady.

Marjorie Daw, the clever 14-year old protege of Geraldine Farrar, who scored such a success in Ehpport of Charlotte Walker in the Lasky production of Out of Darkness, will be seen as the younger and stage struck sister, Nora. Wallace Reid, the distinguished young actor, who was secured by the Lasky Company to appear us leading man for Geraldine Farrar, will be seed as Danny, the young detective in love with Pat. The remainder of the large cast is composed of the principal members of the Lasky all-star stock company. The play tells the story of the struggles of keen-witted, clean-lived young girl of the chorus, to keep her younger slsjter from falling Into the clutches of a scheming man of the world. She gaves'her sister, only to lose the love of.

her young detective sweetheart. The wonderful charm and mystery of behind the scenes is said to cast a spell over the entire five reels af thrilling action. 3 jfc 1 i t. .2 --Vi s. VJ 'a CLEO RIDGELEY As Patricia OBrien in The Chorus Lady Park Theatre.

1 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, 4r-. The fourth annual Maine intercollegi ate cross country run will take place, here Friday afternoon. The start will, be made at 3.30, with Donald Snow of Bangor firing tbe gun. This is the first run to be held on the Maine course and just what effect- the course will have on tbe runners is slid a matter of The runners wIH start from the track, cut kcroei the campus In front of Winslow Hall proceeding down the back road to College avenue. Taking the avenue in front of the Phi Gamma Delta house, they will cross the bridge at OrOno, go over Ferry Hill and take the road leading toward the standpipe.

Hers they will meet a long gradual rise before taking to the fields. From the standpipe they will cut across fields to Bennock street, running the level stretch to Urn bridge from which -they will retrace their first mile on the road back to Alumni Field. The course is a good strong five miles, about half road work. The Maine teany should be easy ners. Bell, Pretl and Wunderlick havs finished in a bunch in the practice rum and the Bates dual.

As Preti -had b6e8 the winner for the last two years, it must be concluded that Bell and Wunderlick have either improved or he has gone back. Dempsey and Libby were both able to finish last Saturday before any Bates man, showing that Maine has a well balanced bunch of scorers. Bowdoin is thought to be the nearest contender to Maine for honors. Colby has lost Wenz and Weg of last years team, but has a strong man in Captain Thompson, and should her team be better balanced that Bowdolns she might be the second place winner. Bates, if judged by last Saturday score, must be considered the weakest team in the state.

Maine has yet to enter a team in cross country that has not won. Captain Bell's team tomorrow hope to keep the record clean and barring accidents should do so, The teanl feels confident that it will win. but does not expect a walk-away. The pressure of three green men is the only weakness, and if these men come through in good shape the team will go into the New NEW FILM STAR AT THE GRAPHIC Special attention to Cleansing, Pressing and Repair Work on -ladies and Gents Garments. Geraldine OBrien, a new film star, comes to the Graphic on Friday In the Tbanhouser five-part picturing of TO 1E0 OF one of the most sensational successful plays ever presented on the screen.

Advt. The Chorus Lady is sure of being Mr. Emerson is a type of active, ag gresslve, level beaded men, who do things and do them well. He is personally very popular with the members, and he has the united support of the jounger element of the board, who have been successful in- producing results in the past for the betterment and advantage of Bangor. The selection of Mr.

Emerson will be gratifjing also to the business men of the city outside the membership-of the Chamber, as since his residence in Bangor he has shown a public spirit and a deep and conscientious interest in the affairs of his adopted city which met with praises from those who were familiar with his position. He will bnng to the office an abiding faith in the future of Bangor- and an earnest interest and intention which cannot help resulting in good, as he will have back of him the support of many members who will renew their Interest in the Chamber of Commerce. ms A. Robinson' Co 34-3G Hammond Street, Bangor, Maine. He Consents to Use of His Name, and His Election Will Be Unanimous.

1 FOUR AMERICANS KILLED BY MlIICANS DIED, Much gratification was expressed Thursday among the active and influential members of the Bangor Chamber of Commerce when it was learned that E. T. Emerson, district manager ot the New England Telephone Telegraph Company, had consented to the use of his name as a candidate for president of the board after a spontaneous and enthusiastic demand made upon him by a large number of the most influential members. The resignation of President C. F.

Bragg was entered to take effert Oct. 1st. Mr. Bragg consented to serve until a successor had been selei ted. A meeting of the Chamber will be called tor some day next week to elect a president.

It is understood that all are united upon Mr. Emerson. atW that there will be a unanimous choice. AEROPLANES COLLIDE; PILOTS BURN TO DEATH SMITH In East Orrlngton, Nov. Charles Edwin Smith, aged 78 ears.

Funeral from residence Saturday at 10 a. m. NICKERSON In South Orrlngton, Nov. Albert A Niekerson, aged 0.1 jears, 0 months, 15 dajs Funeral from church in South Or-nngton Saturday at 1 in. LAMRERT In Veazie, Nov.

3, At Lam-belt, aged 01 years. Funerai Friday, 2 p. SAWYER In Old Town. NoV 2, Enoch IS. Sawyer, aged 70 jears.

GERALDINE OBRIEN WIFE FOUR Mfif MUTUAL VufttRP(CTUKI PRODUCrn BY TttANHOOSER PARIS, Nov. fj 12 45 A. M. Two military aeroplanes collided while mak-i ing a landing yesterday at Le Bourget. 1 They caught fire and the fgtir aviators i manning the machines were burned to I death.

1 Two Prominent Red Cross Surgeons and Their Chauffeurs Are Shot to Death By Calles Troops, According to Report Made By General Villa. i Charlotte M. Braemes celebrated ro- a lne support 1 STATH OF BIaI.YE. County of Penobscot ss. Taken this nineteenth day of October on execution, dated October 13th, 1915, issued on a Judgment rendered by the Bangor Municipal Court holden at Bangor in the county of Penobscot at the term thereof begun and held on the first Monday In March, 1614, to wit: on the fourth day of March, 1614, in favor of F.

A. Lord of Lowell in the connty of Penobscot and State ot Maine, against William Curneal of Lowell in the County of Penobscot, and State of Maine, for fifty-eight dollars and seven oenta ($58.07) debt or damage and eight dollars and seven cents costs of suit, together with thirty- cents more for the writs of execution t.sued in said suit, and will be sold at publio auction at the Gheriff Offici in the Court House in Bangor in said County to the highest bidder on the 20th day of Deoember at 10.80 o'clock in the forenoon, the following described real estate and all tha right, title and Interest which the said William Curneal 1 has and had in and to the same, to Wit:" A certain lot or parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in Lowell in the County of Penobscot and State of Maine, vis: Being the same premises conveyed to William Curneal, said William Qurneal being named in said conveyance as William Corneal of Burlington, in the County of Penobscot and State of Maine; by Eliza A. Glidden of Lowell in the County of Penobscot and State of Maine, by deed dated, Oct. 12. 1880, recorded In Penobscot Registry of Deeds, Book B15, Page 446.

aTd bounded and described in said conveyance as follows: The same premises conveyed to Eliza A. Glidden by Charles and Andrew Woodman, lying on the road leading from the so-called Woodmans store In Burlington to the road leading to the Lowell tannery in the town of Lowell, and bounded on the east by the Jamee Folsom's farm; on the west by James Spencer's farm; on Xhe north ny Amos Coffins farm: on the south by Augustus Fogg's farm; containing sixty acres more or less. PAUL D. HIGGINS. Deputy Sheriff.

yHuling)jj(jl. E. Icjbert, Inda ttfcd 'jheodoeygijpit. This la afebni-stirring story of the emotions, requiring for its adequate portrayal the highest degree of dramatic art, and the critics declare that the youthful Geraldine OBrien, now making her first appearance at the head of a Thanhouser company, is in every way competent for the leading part that of a young wife who, believing her husband unfaithful, goes away secret-Hy and ehters'a Convent, only find I through the merest years' later, that her suspicion w.ere un-i' founded "and that her husljpiid, ipo'uru-1 Mug htr ks dead, has remained faithful to memory, allowing no otbef. woman to take her place, Among other offerings at the Graphic for Friday and Saturday are the spectacular thriller.

The Leap for Life, two parts, and the finest bit of fun lately let Hogans Aristocratic Dream. advt. Fiiorrow oo NACO, Nov. 4 Francisco Villa, with 3000 of his troops defeated Monday at Agua Prieta by tbe forces of General P. Elia3 Calles, Carranza Commander there, reached Naco, the Mexican town across the border from here, today and told American army officers that four Americans were shot down by Calles troops while succoring wounded under --Red Croes flag In front of the breast works of Auga Prieta.

Americans killed were, according lo Villa: Dr. R. H. Tighen, chief surgeon of the Cananea Consolidated Copper his assistant. Dr.

Miller, and two American chauffeurs, J. D. Pylant and A. L. Wilson.

Villa, while formally expressing regret at the deaths, declined to say tonight where they are buried. He said he could not permit any bodies to be disinterred, even to clear a doubt that they actually had been killed. This doubt was caused by the statement of Dr. Frederick H. Wlckman ot St.

Louis, who dashed across the line this afternoon shouting that was about to be shot and afterward declared that he had seen Drs. Tighes and Miller at 9 o'clock' last night Wickman, however, appeared to be somewhat dazed from fatigue and from shock sustained while under a death watch awaiting execution for some unknown offense. Four thousand of Villa's men are at Viliarerde, a watering station 22 miles south. Another detachment was reported tonight to be looting stores and residences at Cananea. Villa stated that he intended leave tonight.

It was believed he might go to Nogales, where the army here could follow him, while tbe force at Villa-verde probably would left to oppose any pursuit by tba Carranza forces. Shortly after he appeared at Naco, Villa came up to the boundary to make a report of the death of the four Americans. -V General Villa gave out this statement: I am on my way to Hermoslllo by the most direct route. My losses at Agua Prieta were 25 killed add 100 wounded. cannot permit the exhuming of the bodies of the four Americans.

1 have 13,000 men with me and 1 have given my word that no property would be destroyed at Cananea and my word is good. From officials of the company it was learned today that the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company has paid $25,000 for Immunity. Other concerns were also levied on. Regarding reparation for the lives' the Americans reported killed, General Funston when told of their death la said to have informed inquirers that all he could do was to obtain permission from General Calles to search the battlefield for tbe bodies. If the bodies should be found a protest would be filed with Calles against the killing by his troops of non-combatants and against the firing on the Red Cross flag, Funston said.

'Slid BLUE III KNOWLES STOOEMSE decides whether you blossom out in a new Fall suit or overcoat for the Sunday Dress Up event. If you havent bought your new suit yet, it isnt too late to redeem yourself. Get in here tomorrow by all means. Deck yourself out before our mirror in any one of a score or more of Leopold Morse Styles fty 1 1 Making 5 Conts Go a Long Way From anticipation of a comfort or a joy to its full realization often seems a million miles. But cents will carry you that far if invested in a 1 i A Cigar TO U.

OF I PROCESSION 1 1 Plans for Blazing Celebration Discussed at Mass Meeting, Thursday. and 'Portland merchants are decorating tbe city. Certainly a generous reception is to be extended from Bowdoin stronghold. Bell spoke of the prospects of the cross country team, asking for support from the student body, especially for the new men. Kirk plainly showed that the Bowdoin game was to be no cinch, that dope was funny stuff when fight Is used for an antidote.

Mr. Gannett spoe on the need of a i united effort for more democracy at Maine, as the university grows larger, and for an unlimited support for the team Saturday. Managers Curtis and Haskell, PreJ, Kriger and also spoke. Dempseys speech was a funny monologue on the celebration at the Strand Theatre tomorrow evening. If the entertainment Is as funny as-Dempsey described it and the celebration a a good, it will be.

one that no Maine man will miss. The celebration is being run by the Junior Masks. Prior to the performance a parade will be held through the streets of Old Town, to be followed by picture, amateur acts and musical jollity at the Strand, the entire proceeds ot which Mgr. Thibi-deau has generously given to the society. THE MARTIN BIBLE CLASS Whisper the price you want to pay.

Select any of the handsome patterns that suit your fancy. When you say thats -mine the bargain is closed. It will be delivered to you that night or bright and early Sunday morning. LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS FOR EXHIBIT OF WHATS WHAT IN MENS FIXINS. Kcejvhich broke out id I house ef the Knowles Dow Co.

the foot of Dutton strefct resulted in a -loss estimated by Mr. Knowles night at $2000 to $3000. Box 221 was pulled in at about 4.45 p. and was responded to by Chief 1ur.rau and Hose 2 and Hose 3. The blaze was confined to one end of the storehouse, in which was located a small office containing a stove.

There was a lively blaze for a time, but the firemen subdued it quickly. The flames leaped high while the fire was at Its height. Some of Vtp railroad men discovered it and gale the alarm. Chief Cfffran stated after the fire that it undoubtedly caught from the stove in the room, formerly used as a sort of office. Mr.

Knowles, senior member of the firm, could not give any solution, stating that no one In their employ had been in the -building since ft was so dark when he arrived that lie was unable last night to accurately determine the probable loss. There was some bug poison, in the burned end of the building, beside the farming. Implements, and an investigation by daylight will be pecessary to figure the practical estimate of loss. The storehouse was built by the company in 1907 and is 110 feet long by 55 feet grtdevi A Long But Delightful Trip For U. of M.

Men University ot Maine football players" have as one of many Incentives to work hard nil the seastfn to make, and hold a place on the squad -and that Is the West Point game. This-' is the longest trip a U. of athletic teanuinakes and is a delightful experience. At West Point every attention is shown the visiting team and there is iaoh of interest to see. Maine plays the Army oO the 13tiL The game ilL be Reproduced by scorc-j board and bulletin service at the Bijou Theatre, with a Idrect wire' from the I playing field.

arriving at 3 oclock anw at oclock there were S3 gathered around the tables, which were arranged In a most informal manner, to enjoy a basket lunch and hot coffee. After a brief Duslness session, an Interesting program consisting of musical selections by Mrs. R- H. Wing and Mm. E.

A. Pond; reading by Mrs. Mattie Freese, Aunt Deborah Had a Visitor, The First Flight, and Pa, the latter two containing many local hits, were received with much merriment Mrs. Woods delivered a loving message from the former pastor and wife. Rev.

and Mrs. Martin, whom they had the pleasure of meeUng recenUy. The program was concluded by singing of the old songs by the happy gathering, after which light refreshments were served. It was one of the greatest social successes in the hjstory of the class. Five visitors became members and 74 were registered.

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Nov. 4 No feeling of over-confidence prevails here at Maine over the coming Bowdoin game. The mass meeting tonight showed that there was rather a feeling of grim determination, a feeling that knows well that Bowdoin wiU fight as she has not yet done this season, and that Maine will give her best, win, lose or draw. The rally was the most peppery, most enthusiasUo of the year.

The principal speakers were Joseph A. Mc-Cusker, George E. Kirk, Roger Bell and James A. Gannett McCus-kera speech dealt mainly with the celebration in Portland, which will be held regardless of 'the result of the game. MeCusker outlined the plans for.

the celebration. He said that the Portland Board of Trade was furnishing a spuad of the citys finest to march at the head of the recession. Following them will come a group of camels loaned by the Garden ot Allah company, at the companys suggestion. Then comes the band of 35 pieces, followed by Bananas, the Maine mascot The student body will come next and at the head ot the parade will come a surprise, the reincarnated Bolivar. Keith's Theatre hag (asprved 900 seats Automobile Fur Coats ALBANY, N.

No.i4 Telegrams announcing that the voters of live New York counties at the elections Tuesday had approved plane to erect tuberculosis hospitals were read before the joint meeting of the North Atlantic Tuberculosis conference and the New York State tuberculosis conference here tonight Governor Whitman welcomed the delegatee and gave his indorsement to the anti-tuberculosis campaign. The home-coming social of the Martin Bible class held In the parlors of Grace M. E. church Thursday evening, was a marked success. Members began BENOIT-MUTTY (P(f 191 EXCHANGE STREET, BANGOR, ME.

ONLY ONE Bromo Quinine," that axatlve romo Quinine Cures a Cold in On Dty, Grip in 2 Days MORSB MADE on box. 25c. trvts-.