The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 3

i 1 'i 1 I i 7 i BANGOR DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1923 wT imtd Tarldngton Story, The Told in Picture at the Park Today A 3 IIIKITl OF MIME Try-OutsNfor Relay Team Snow Flyers at Waterville Phi Beta Kappa TIES UP MOT QUICK GLArlCE tf THE LOCAL NEWS Items of General Interest Gathered Here There About the City ormnff For Inventory A KJ Open Tuesday about noon with a big After Inventory Clean-Up Sale. Watch Our Windows raft BARGAINS Besse System Co. Er FLIRT ai gait Ceo. Dorr, Treat tptvefijA t-ueuvsii Coming to the Park Theatre today, to run through 'Wednesday, 1 United Pictures Corporations latest production, The Flirt, a filmlzatlon of Booth Tarklngtons famous story of the same name. An all-star cast Interprets the various roles.

The title role Is played hr Eileen Percy, vlth Helen Jerome Eddy as the other sister. George Nichols as the father and Buddy Messenger as the little Imp of a brother, are two others whose work in this picture NEW TORK, Jan. 24 A heavy new storm, -which began early In ths morning and continued throughout tha day, forced city departments to the limit toalght In an effort to clear tha bridges arid thoroughfares In the city before morning. Ten thousand men worked In the street tonight, 5500 of 'them regular and emergency employee of the street cleaning department, and 4500 extra laborers. Four hundred enow plows made traffice possible on surface line.

Ambassador Warren in Japan to Quit TOKIO, Jan. 28 (By ths Associated Press) Charles Beecher Warren United States ambassador to Japan, left here today enrouts tor Washing ton where he will tender his resignation to President Harding. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Many friends attended the funeral services for Charles A. Sadler, held Sunday afternoon at ths residence, 253 Center street. Rev.

Ashley A. Smith, D.D., officiated. Many beautl fill flowers were sent The bearers were Frank H. Prllay, Frederick Stover. Peter J.

Baker and Lowell Smith. Interment was In Mt. Hope cemetery. ELLSWORTH ELLSWORTH, Jan. 28-Tuesday.

Jan. 39, Ellsworth White Bears will play a return game of basketball with Machlas A. A. at Hancock Hall. Lineup: J.

Harrington rf rf R. Parlln T. Kane if If McDonald T. Donnell Plummer B. Johnson rb rb Fenno H.

Mahon lb lb E. Parlln J. Young McLaughlin Referee, Llnnehafl. Game called at 8.15. The annual parish supper" of the First Congregational church was served In the board of trade- rooms, Hancock Friday night by members of the Thursday Clutx There were 65 at the table.

At a large parish meeting following supper, Lu ther Letch presided. A report of me building committee was read by W. Tapley, showing that $10,000 had been subscribed and that tbs total cost of repairs to the church edifice and the new vestry completed will be $13,500. The Increased expense Is net due to vestry work at all, but for repairs on the church, as the condition of that building was found to be dilapidated and In danger of rum and collapse. It was voted to hbld a dedication service In the church edifice Easter Monday afternoon.

Committees Including a general, music and publicity committees were appointed to make necessary arrangements. A very good spirit prevailed through the session. Ellsworth high school has a girls' basketball team In the field and its first game on Friday evening was with Bucksport Seminary. The visitors won by a score of 19 to 10. The Ellsworth team is coached by Miss Abernathy of the school faculty.

Miss Dorris Dillon Is captain, and Luc Willey, manager. Other members are Sarah Foster, Isabel Emery, Connie Brooks, Hopq Milliken, while uUna Frederick, Alice Eaton, Helen Whitcomb and Hazel Beal substitut- ed. Next Friday evening Bar Harbor high school girls will play Ellsworth basketball girls team at Hancock Hall. Keith Vaudeville Stars and a Fine Local Novelty at the Bijou Theatre (From Our Rsgultr Correspondent) UNIVERSITY FMATNE, Jan. 29 As a result of the time trials held by rJaiLy frnoon the re-tn candidates were railed upon lndft.hh nd an Klv en of the team which will go to Capt Kneelanj Lawrence.

O'Connor. iil L-1 Ames turned In fast JhT i the condition of mLbKrd trark- The first three were Rr.Hl.hr? of aiuad which met ln a 'elay race last rear from Ed. Kneeland halli irom Princeton, Ned" Lawrence 1 i 0 an1 "Pick" O'Connor I of Biddeford. Cahill la a freshman rrom Bath, agd has ahown rood form and apeed. In the annual freshman-sophomore meet be copped several places In the dashes, and Is looked upon is a valuable asset for the track itam in the spring.

Ames Is a veteran of the cross country -squad which won the state f.n 7 championship last i it creditable showing in the National championship at New York Lawry of Fort Fairfield la de-veloplng under the wing of Coach clack, and holds forth promise of mklns good In track. The University of Maine will meet her deadliest rival, Bowdoln, In the annual games of the Boston Athletic Association in the Boston Arena. The policy of the B. A. this year ha been to cut down on the number of relay races and to book only what looks llks the best from tha point of rivalry and competition.

There la no outt about the rivalry In tha Malne-Bowdotn affair and alnce both team have been running in good form ln practice it looks like a close and Interesting race. Both team have their share of supporters ln Greater Boston, and the runners ere assured of cheering on all aides. The basketball team took Boston Colies sgaln ln a close gam at the Rangor Cltv Hmll. Though the' game was close ther la no doubt that the Maine basket toesers were superior to the maroon end gold five both In team work and Individual ability. Murphy and Mlnaben of the visitors ahowel up well, the former, giving a good demonstration of fbul shootfni; Cahill, Holmes and Berg went grea for Maine, and Newell and Horsman were steady player.

Tha game developed Into a rough tea party at times as la teen from the number of personal foul committed. Eight games remain to played, by the basketball team aftd the protect ol ths boys leaning up are good. Worcester Tech comes to Bangor for ganj next Saturday and on Feb the squad journeys -Cam for a gem with Rar varf On Feb. 21. CoSch Flack and hi men will hop down to Cambridge again, this time to play ths Massachusetts Institute Technology.

The next day Portland A. C. will be boats to the Orono boja. end on the follow, lng nights they play Tufti at Med ford and New Hampshire Ftate at Durham. N.

H. The season "will close with New Hampshire Htata at Orono. The University of Main men had things pretty will their own way at the Waterville carnival Saturday. Bill Elliott won the ski Jumping svenL and Chrlatophersen placed aecont with Hay In fqurth position. In the snowsho cross-country racs Patten finished first, Smith fourth and Wll on glxth.

In the croas-country akl racs Elliott landed second position, with Sw User fourth. Considering the limited time for practice the boy did very well, and It look Ilk another state championship In the U. of clean-up ear. Tha relay race was won by Maine. psTolby entered alx men, aa did Bate, but Bowdoln was able to aend only one entrant due to the pressure of the mid-year examinations at ths Brunswick Institution.

Ice conditions permitting, ths games scheduled for Saturday with the Lewiston Inrepen-denta will be played Wednesday. The Jinx has been hot on the trail of tH hockey enthusiasts and tha leak In rink bids well to become as aerioua he the famous affair In Washington a few year ago. Coach Cuddy Murphy and the manager have been working hard and steadily trying to the surface Into decent shape but ortun and weather do not seem to smile on hem. The Bates snd Colby games are fast approaching and under th preaent handicap the squad will have to do yeoman work to play at top apeed. Flit BETA KAPPA INSTALLATION.

With fitting exercise ln the HJyrry at 8 o'clock the Mafna Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was Installed at the University of Main Frtdav night. Six faculty memberg. 12 rraduates, and four atudent weri nttiated by the national Dr. Charles F. Thwing Ohio, president emirltua of Reserve University, and Dr.

Oscar M. Voqrhse of New York, national sec- lowing the exerclst. there was an Informal dinner in Ifclentlne hau attended by guestu fror other insti. tutlons. the Initiate.

anrt ulty members, who formed datlon chspter. At 8 charter wss granted by Dr. Thwing with public exercises In Alumni Wall and messages of congratulaMon from other Maine chapter of- were read. Dean James 8. Steveni i of College of.

Arts president of th new chapter, pre PlAmong th felicitations received was a letter from Governor Baxter, son, Prof. Harold M. EUls. Prof, Mlrc-ton A. Chrysler, and Frof.

Robert Drummond. The members nf the fsc ulty who became Thl members at other President Clarence C. 1 can James S. Steven p50f Chase, prof. Caroline Colvln.JPror.

Hiu, prof. h. k. John Ashworth. i.

Donald Folsom, I. T. Richards and It. XValkley. llrbarian.

Graduates elected to character embershlD are Elmer D- Mmm. if the Bureau or Thomas Buck the Bureau of Science Manila. P- I I ofCalt- fornUCMaHon nunrver- hzryi sssrhi Llnnle P. Copela. mathematic at music Artelhart Ppragu.

PValter at the University of Main: a'r Beam. 06, Bureau of Ftanaaroa. AMERICAN PORTS BALTIMORE, Jon. 26 Sid, ach, Maude Morey, Norfolk. BOSTON, Jon.

27 Sid, seh Dart Hamlin, Norfolk and Rockland; tug. Gettysburg towing barges Neahamlny, Bath, and Langhorne, Searsport; tog Paoli, towing barges Ampere (from i Chrome), Bucksport, and Haverford-(from Jersey City). Stockton Springs. -BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 2fr Arrived, sch Georgia Jenkins, New Haven, j.

CAPE HENRY, Jan. 25 Fused out sch Elizabeth Freeman, Baltimore or New Orleans. CHARLESTON, SC. Jan. 16-Orr sV ch Horace A Stone, Jackson villa Jan.

19 for Boston, In distress, ln tow of cutter Yamacraw, CITY ISLAND, Jan. 26 Passed tn, sc sch Francis Goodnow, Norwalk for, New York. -j DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Jan. 25 Passed out, sch Atlantic Coaat. for Portland.

Sailed 25, schs Lacy Evelyn, seaward; Nancy Hanka, New Tori and Norfolk. In port, sch Elizabeth Bandl, Jacksonville for Portland, in dlstresa GEORGETOWN, SC. Jan 26 AT, ach Cbas Stanford, New York. Ar 25, ach Annie Rosa, New York. Sid, 24th, ach Mary Maynard, New York.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan 25 Ar, scha Freeman, New- London, to load for Boston; Camilla May Page, Philadelphia. JMOREHEAD CITY, NC, Jan 25 Unknown aa wireless ch Helvetia, New York, Dec 13, for Charleston, SC, which was reported capsized, la safe, lat 32.01 long 7S.21 with sails torn, 42 days out, and requested her owners be informed. NORFOLK. Jan 20 Ar, ach Bradford Jones, oPrtland. Sid 26th, sch Edna McKnlght.

Portland. 26th, seb Dorothy. Palmer haa seacock broken and diver making repairs. Sid 25th, ach Jera Shaw, San Domingo City. PORTLAND.

Jan 26 Sid, sch Mary Barrett, Norfolk. VINALHAVEN, Jan, 28 Ar, ach Chas Lister, Port Reading. Tonight theres going to bs another of thoes big parties at the Bijou Theatre, where everybody goes and has a good time, and lots of it Since Manager Stern began special feature nights to start the week theres been no such day as "blue Monday on the calendar. Tonight In addition to the Keith vaudeville stars on the regular bill, there will be a fine local feature In which Uve Bangor boys will appear, and It Is safe to say that the hit made by Kanes Jan band last week will be repeated. The regular bill embraces some features of unusual interest.

China Is one of the poorest producers of theatrical material In the world. The United States find Australia are thfi two greatest circus creating countries on the face of the earth, and. Europe leads in the production of vaudeville novelties. Therefore an announcement more or less extraordinary Is the coming of the Chung Hwa Three, Chinas only exponents of harmony and fun. The lure of fame, the glamour of the limelight, the lust of applause of the world, these are all time worn reasons for the starting of a stage career, but it has remained for the Chung Hwa Three to be "shot" into the theatrical world from the guns of the Chinese Revolution.

The revolution stopped money cumins from home, so the Chinese lads. E. A. Don sang, James Oh Chung and H. K.

Liang, had to go to work. They got places lh a San Francisco revue and did so well that vaudeville claimed them and hers they are at the Bijou. They re fine singers, their harmony being declared wonderful. In the dim days beyond recall there was an idea, since exploded that women did not possess a sense of Among those who helped to vanquish the thought are Bertlo Herron and Bennie Gaylord, who can get as many laughs to the minute as any comedian THEEARTHQUAKES Scientists Now Able to Locate and Forestall Eerths Reactions. WASHINGTON, Jan.

28 While man can never hope to harness the forces of nature to the extent of preventing, or even foretelling, earthquakes, It Is not impossible, says the Carnegie Institution of Washington, that scientists may be able to devise methods of forestalling their disastrous effects by the selection of safer locations for cities and by appropriate methods of construction. Earthquakes have occurred ever since the crust of the globe began to form. Indeed, the condition of un-stabillty Is the earth's normal one and man long has suffered In consequence. To say then that what mankind has characterized as a phenomenon which Is as sure and as inevitable as an eclipse of the sun, might be eluded finally, seems almost an Impossibility. Yet such thorough studies of the nature of quakes and their occurrence have been made In recent years that In future years, construction of great buildings, dams, and even cities, may be affected by recent discoveries in geology.

Earthquakes are a natural occurrence In certain regions where the mountains are alive, Carnegie officials declare. There are districts, like the Atlantic Coast, where the mountains are dead, but around the Pacific and In a great belt which reaches across Asia and the Mediterranean, the mountain, still are growing. In their growth large masses comprising many thousand cubic miles of rock are pressed against each othv. hut are held by friction until the strain becomes too great. Then they slip and what Is called an earthquake occurs.

This la the modern theory of earthquakes. It has been developed through prolonged studies and demonstrated by observations many minor quakes and of the lines along which they occur. The earthquake plane is often spoken vof as a fracture but It Is really not a break, a recent statement of the institution declares. It is the surface between great masses which never have been united, but which for ages have been slipping past each other; and where this plane comes to the surface of the earth there Is a line called an earthquake rift. The greatest of these rifts in the United State so far as known, extends along the coast ranges of California for a distance of six hundred miles.

It passes Just west of San Franclae to the east of Los Angeles, and disappears in the Gulf of -California. Along the San Andreas rift, as It is called, earth shocks have occurred at different times In different sections. South of that stretch for some 300 miles there has been no movement since 1S57 when a severe shock occurred, the mark of which may still be traced across the desert plains like an irrigation ditch. Still further south there have been several recent shocks, but none of great violence, although there Is evidence ol considerable activity In the section east and west of Los Angeles. For some years now, the Carnegie Institution has been deep In the Btudj of earthquakes, and only recently or committee in seismology, calling on the co-operation of many other scientists to aid In the research.

Its activities (lave resulted In the discovery of many faettf of practical importance to mankind In this connection. The cooperation of the United States Navy was obtained In making a depth measuring survey over a large area adjacent to the California coast, and while the survey was mads to find the trend of earthquake riffs. It ret suited in Important data for Marines and map mukers. Through the financial assistance of the Carnegie Foub-dation, of New York, Dr. Bailey Willis, seismologist of Stanford ynl-versity was sent by the Institution to Chile to study the effects of the recent earthquake there and survey, the aim being to arrive at the probable causes.

It might be asked what value to mankind will result from the expenditure of great sums for the study of a natural occurrence which. It Is admitted, can never be prevented and which may continue to exact Ita toll of human lives and property. In view of the fact that scientists can now locate the certain lines along which quakes have occurred and seem sure to occur again in future they are able to speak of lire earthquake rifts as they speak of live volcanoes. It Is known by the form of the volcano or by the occurrence of eruptions within historical time that It Is potentially or actually active, and much th same may be said of the earthquake rifts. There are lines of special danger on which no schoolhouse.

skyscraper or dam should be built. They should be avoided, as far as possible, by railroad lines, bridges, aqueducts and other public works, and yet It happens that they often run through valleys where such works are suggested by the conditions of the ground. As long as builders remain ignorant of their position they run the risk of Inviting destruction, It was added; but it Is not; difficult bv. proper study to locate these lines of danger on a map and to make the Information public for the benefit of engineers and others. Indeed, there Is now being published an earthquake rift map of the state of California, showing the lines of active rifts and also of faults that are supposed to be Inactive, as a result of the workfi carried on In co-operation with the Institution's advisory committee.

That Is how the engineers who laid out the new water supply line for San Francisco were able, to remove It from the former line which followed an active rift for miles, and locate It along a mountain range, ahers, If It moves at all, wilj move as a block and not become dislocated or destroyed. A special development In flre-flsht-Ing apparatus, shown and described In the August Issue of Popular Me-chainsrl Magaxlne, Is the Are engine with a detschsbls pumping; unit for use where the source of water supply ts a river or a lake. The gasoline engine pf the truck drives an elecxrlo generator, which supplies current to motors of which on la used for driving tb pum i i stands out prominently. The story deals with life In an average American family where a beautiful daughter, who knows she Is beautiful, tries to rule the family and nearly wrecka.it and sends father to prison In her longing for finery like other girls have. Advance reports from all sections of the country term this production a real matfTerplece of the screen.

The Park program includes, also, comedies and News features. Advt. who has ever trod the boards. The Misses Herron and Gaylord call themselves To Corking Girls. They offer a skit that has no beginning and not much of an entjlng.

It Is Just good banter, a few songs but it contains more fun that the best comedy ever written by the most famous author. Some dare devil has always gone forward to contribute a new sensation to a public thoroughly calloused to deeds of daring. Not so years ago If a man walked across the street on a rope stretched from the tops of two buildings, the publln stood with open mouths in amazement. When this ceased to thrill, a new form of dare devil came to light the form of a parachute Jumper, a man who would go two or three thousand feet In the air In a balloon and then drop to the ground In a parachute. About the time this sort of thing was losing ita novelty, the aeroplane and the movies came Into existence.

Then sensational feats began to pyramid, but just as the public thought It was sensation proof, along came Johnny Reynolds. Johnny Is a human fly. He has climbed steeples and promenaded the fronts of tall buildings all over the country, and he will do some tall clfcnblirg at the Bijou. Betty Donn Is known as the girl with the velvet volce.v Velvet Is soil and smooth and lustrous and beautiful. So Is Mlta Donns voice.

Miss Donn doesnt claim to be a prlma donna, although her vocal range Is of that quality. She is the possessor of a fine voles and uses that voice to sing lilting, likable songs. Of course, her voice Is the Important factor but second In Importance Is Miss Donns appearance and personality, Clark, Payton Elliott are singing add dancing comedians, and L. A. Tenvple has a mystifying illusion, act.

On the Bijou screen Neva Gerber stars In an exciting and entertaining romance called Impulse. Advt. determined that he shall bs the lucky fellow. Kennedy makes a bet of $10,000 with his son that he will marry Merediths daughter within a week. Billy Immediately gets Into action, plans an elopement and successfully boards a train for Silverspur, Kennedys ranch, with Margie.

However. Kennedy has Billy waylaid, bound and gagged and thrown Into a boxcar, tagged as a live freight shipment. consigned Aa his ranch for safekeeping. This Is merely the start of the excitement. Plenty more, smd all worth seeing.

Some of the most thrilling sea scenes, taken from aboard a leaking steamer in a terrific storm In mid-ocean. are a feature of Dont Blame Your Children, the motion picture of childrens Rights against parents might, which is the Graphics companion picture. Comics and topics, also. Advt The regular meetlqg of the festival chorus will be held In Memorial Parlors 7.30 tonight. Rodney P.

Soper of the Flckett Market Is quite 111 at his home on Pine street Mrs. H. B. Thoms, who has been confined to her home for the past two weeks with the grip and nervous collapse. Is much Improved.

John H. Sabin of Lynn has been in Bangdr visiting his brother, F. F. Sabin. and is now with relatives in Lincoln.

Steamer Camden, which Is taking the place of the Belfast while the latter is undergoing repairs, sailed from Boston for Wlnterport, Friday. Rev. T. J. Wlnalada of Eastport will speak at the regular mid-week prayer meeting at Columbia street Baptist church Wednesday night at 7.30.

The school of religious education organized recently for Bangor and Brewer will begin Its sessions Feb 13. The registration fee will be $1. Any who desire to attend this school should register with Rev. John Pendleton at once. It was announced at the masses In St.

Johns Catholic church on Sunday that a cablegram had been received from the pastor. Rev. Thomas J. Nel-llgan, P. who has been abroad for some months, announcing that he had sailed from Liverpool for home.

FT. Nelllgan Is expected In Bangor in about ten days. THEYVE GOT HIM AGAIN GROSSMAN I Undaunted by a fine of $250 and costs Imposed on him in the munid-ual court Saturday morning after arraignment on a charge of unlawful deposit, Harry Croesman of 9 Carr street started right in to recoup his loss, resuming business at the old stand. But either a little bird whispered to the federal and sheriffs enforcement squad or the latter sus-ptcioned what might happen, for the Crossman place was given the once over late Saturday night by a prohibition agent and a deputy sheriff who discovered two gallons of alcohol therein. Crossman was arrested and Jailed, but managed to secure ball.

Ha will be In court today. TALENTED BARITONE AT CHURCH SERVICE Harry TVhltefleld Lalte, dramatlo baritone, greatly pleased the large congregation at the First Baptist ebureft Sunday night by rendering several selections. Mr. Lalte, who Is a brother of Robert E. lalte, former pastor of the Forest avenue church, has mads many appearances in concerts and received high commendations from critics.

He possesses a voles of wonderful richness, power and range. He may be heard at the next Maine Musical Festival as Director Chapman has been In communication with him for an engagement. The service was of special ihterest The pastor, Rev. S. Berauer, preached a strong sermon on the subject, Paul and the Phllliplan Jailor.

LEIGHTON STYMIEST The marriage of Gerald A. Leighton, son of Deacon and Mrs. J. O. Leighton of Bangor, and Miss Florence M.

Stymlest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stymlest of Brewer, took place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence of the officiating clergyman. Rev. F.

8. Bernauer, 13 Clinton street. The couple, popular with many friends, will reside for the present at 20 Clark street. T(b Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The box bears the signature of E.

W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO). 80c. Advt.

MARRIED TOBET NICKERSON In No. Visual boro, Jan. 2. by Rev, D. W.

Kimball, Hsroid Leigh Tobey of CHina end Mias Abbie Clara Nick-eraon of Brook. BRALEY-PERRY In Brewer, Jan. Jjv Rev, A. E. Morris, Edward Bralev of Bangor and Hiss Bernice m.

Perry of Brewer. LEIOHTON-STTMIEST In Bangor, Jan. 27, by Rev. F. S.

Bernauer. Gerald 8 Leighton of Bangor and Mis Florence M. Stymlest of Brewer. DIED ROSELeAVlTn Belfast, Jan. 26, Gore A.

Doseland of Unity, aged 69 year. Funeral to be announced. CARVERIn MUo, Jan. 26, Albion 8. Cafver.

GTTBTILr In Milo, Jan. 26, Mrs. Laura Oubtll, MOREY- In Belfast. Jan. 25.

Herbert Morey, aged (12 years, 8 months, 20 days. WARD In Jamaica Plains, Jyi. 25, Phoebe, widow of John AV ard of Belfast, aged 80 PLAISTED in Malden, Jan. Mia Mary M. Plaiated, formerly of Bangor.

Funeral Sunday In Mlden- CARD OF THANKS "We wish to thank our friends and neighbors and all those who helped In any way for their kindness and aympathy during our cecent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Fired Jamison. Mr.

and Mr. William Jamison. I Mr. and Mrs. A.

Cookson CARD OF THANKS wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors, also the members of the Grange, for their aympathy and klndneaa during our recent bereavement. and for the beautiful flower rscelved. Mr. Otis Mr, Harvey Leach and Family. North Penobscot, Mi, Jan.

24, 1928. Bangors Leading Store tlon to his studies. He Is a graduate of De Witt CHnton high school, ln New York. Member of th faculty are very pleased by. the installation of a Phi Beta Chapter at the University.

Inasmuch a this society has always represented the highest Ideals in American culture. Much of th credit for the honor Is due to Dean James H. Stevens, who has been endeavoring for more than ten years to have a chapter established hart, north lubec Mrs. Carrie Saunders has closed her store for tha winter and will go away soon. -The correspondent recently received a letter from Capt.

John Mathews who was a former resident of this place, also well known as a captain, and la now running coal from Norfolk, to New York, and on Jan. 3rd took command of tha ahp Florida and la in tha employ of J. R. King of New York. His wife.

Is spending the tlma with him while his ship la being discharged, and on December 19, 1922 he passed by Quoddy bound for Windsor, N. and he remarked that It made him feel rather homesick. But as he says he sure has made good since leaving Lubec. Everyone wishes John tha very best of success. His family la Jiving at Lynn, Maas.

Mrs. Fred Clark, while cutting meat her axe glanced and cut one of her fingers so badly that she needed the services of Dr. E. H. Bennett to take nine stitches.

Another snowstorm visited us on Monday and blocked the roads so ws had no mall, also no school. Mrs. Charles Leighton and son Ernest have gone to Portland to visit her son Fred. Mrs. Ed.

Wilson was called to Bangor by the Illness of her daughter. H. W. Reynolds la spending a few days with his family. NORTH BROOKSY1LI.E Tha Ladles Aid met at tha home of Mra.

Bernice Bowden' for an all day session on Wednesday. A bountiful dinner was served consisting of baked beans, bot rails, pickles, pies, cakes, coffee and tea. Inez and Harvey Snow are attending high school at South Brooksrtlle and are stopping at Mra. Maggie Perkins. Raymond Steele la home from Surry where he has been employed chopping wood.

Miss Tlllie Gray of West Sedgwick la employed at Kinney Grlndlcs. Little Earl Sherwood, who baa been seriously sick, la reported better. Rainbow Grange held a regular meeting last Thursday night and the officers were installed by Past Master Willie N. Gray, assisted by Sister Bessie Gray and Brother Walter Clement The officers for 1923 are aa follows: Master, WlllU Snow; overseer, Carl Green; lecturer, Hattie Hopkins; steward, Leeman Bowden; chaplain, Josephine P. Gray; treasurer, Hollle Lymburner; secretary, Phebs D.

Weasel; assistant steward, Harold Dow; gatekeeper, Albert Gray; Ceres, 'Ethel Perkins; Pomona, Nora Saunders; Flora, Thelma Nichols; lady assistant steward, Inea Dow. At the close of the Installation a short program waa rendered as follows: Piano solo, Phebe D. Wessel; original poem, Nora Saunders; recitation. Hattie Hop-kina. At the close a fine baked bean and pastry supper waa served, after which a social time was much enjoyed by all.

Miss Louise White spent Friday with Miss Flora Howard. Miss Nan Grindle Is having fine success In the poultry business. GARLAND Stanley Fogg had the misfortune to Cut his foot one day last week, cutting the enda of three toes He waa taken to Dextfer by E. A. French.

Dr. Murphy dressed the foot and he la getting along as'well as can be expected. i Guy Sawyer la stopping with hla grandparents and attending school. Mr. Cole Is quite sick at this writing.

The little daughter of Elwln White la very sick with an abscess In the head. Dr. Seofffeld of Corinth was called to town one day last week to attend the sick ones. Coming part of the way with his owm team and then waa carried from place to place by those calling him. Hiram Card has moved hla family into the Newall Skillin house for the winter.

Miss Dorothy Davia teacher at West Garland spent the week-end with Miss Marlon Foss at the home of Mra. T. G. Batchelder. Mra.

John Whiting Mrs. Clarence Blanchard one day recent ly. Friends of Mrs. Ij. L.

Rumpus who la ln the Bradbury hospital, Belfast, will he Interested to know she Is getting along fine. Mrs. Mary Sanborn la spending the winter xylth her daughter, Mrs. Eu-geaa Sanborn Franklyn Farnum in Lively Western Play Leads Double Bill at Graphic NORTH PENOBSCOT The heavy snow storm and the accompanying wind tied up traffic here on Saturday. The malls were unable to get through from Bucksport.

Huge drifts filled the road and traveling for man or beast Is extremely difficult. It will, be several days before people will be able to drive around again in safety, Friends will learn with regret of the deafh of Mr. A. Parris Leach, which took place at his home here Jan. 12.

Mr. Leach was 67 years of age. He leaves to mourn his loss a sister, Mrs. Ida Lowell, two brothers, Qtjs I and Harry Leach of this place, also a number of nieces and nephews. Belva Leach, who has been sick with a cold ts so to be out again.

Walter farter Is spending a few days with his family at the home of George Hatch. Mrs. George Hatch Is 'visiting her daughter, Mrs. Soper of Orlsnd. Celia Leach, who has employment In Bangor was unable to reach home to attend the funeral of her uncle, A.

rarrls Leach, being delayed in Bucksport, Saturday on account of the storm. Bernard Sawyer la spending a few days In Castlne. Fred Russell Lowell and Bertha Hutchings returned to high school, Ui' Monday. th s. L.

at Heading a double feature bill at the Graphic today and Tuesday Is The Fighting Grip, a lively western play starring Franklyn Farnum. Billy Kennedy (Franklyn Farnum) Is madly In love with Margie Meredith (Edith Johnson), the beautiful daughter of old Amos Meredith. Their true love runs far from smooth, due to the fact that Billys fsther. Otis Kennedy, a wealthy broker, Is not friendly with old Amos Meredith. Meredith Is determined that Margie shall marry Harold Ds Vandeveer, a typical dandy, and whom Margie will not even look at.

Billy elopes with Margie after a club tennis tournament, using Harolds car for the purpose, and after an exciting chase, which endsvup at thd office of a Justice of the peace, the wedding ceremony Is halted Just la time. Meredith Is now more determined than ever that Mafye shall marry Harold, and Billy Is Just as MEMORANDA CHARLESTON. S. Jan. 27 With eH 1 canvas sat and giving but slight Indications of having undergone a strenuous battle with storms at as, the schooner Helvetia, 46 dars eut from New oYrk for Charleston, sail-d serenely into Charleston harbor today.

The Helvetia salted from New York on December IS and waa glvsa up for lost until Wednesday when a message waa received by her owners at Rockland, (hat ah had been spoken by a steamer oft th South Carolina coaat. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 Th asw and up-to-date lightship which th lighthouse service of the pepartment of commerce announces as almost eady for Nantucket Shoals, under construction at Bath, will present several new features of Increased efficiency ln guarding against shipwreck. It will hay a radio fog signal, elsetrlo alg- nal lights and an oscillator ln place of the aubmarlnne bell. A'radlo operator will be porvlded, and an aqulp- want for radio communication.

s. Tfc department says that this probably the most Important lightship station In tha world and that ther have been many requests that It equipped with a radio fog signal. It la expected that the new ship will be In place within a few months. Amerlrin shipbuilding shews a falling off of 847.276 ton In 1422, according to Lloyds Registry of tha Worlds Shipping. Thi dtclln has brought ths porductlon figure fer tha year Just ended almost 900,000 tons below the figures of the last pre-war year, 1013.

America goea from tha second to tha fifth place In new ship construction. England remaining I th lead with Germany second and France third. OSSIPEH DAMAGED BL ICE rORTIJtND. Jan. 24 The Cheat Guard cutter Osalpee arrived yesterday morning after three days of arduous work In th St.

Croix river, where she was occupied breaking th Ice. The Osslpee left Portland Mon-- d4y with th schooner Annie P. Chase ln tow for Rockland. Th Chas had a large cargo of coal for that fiort. After bringing th schooner to her destination the cutter sailed for East- port wher ehe picked up th schooner Marguerite Weymeaa, bound for Calais with a cargo of coal.

She commenced her trip up the St. Croix river with the schooner ln tow, and found that the lc covered the river from on aide to the other. This lc was over -a foot thick and th Osalpee had considerable trouble In clearing a path for th schooner. While engaged In thla task of breaking the Ice. her compressed sir steering gear was broken, close to th rudder, by one of th miniature bergs and It was necessary to bring th vessel into Calais by her hand steering apparatus.

The Osalpee wss three davs reaching Calais through the Ire. and upon arriving ther. temporary repairs were mad npon her steering gear, to enable her to reach Portland aafelv. Cant. Rldgely plana to remain at th State pier, where th eutter I tied up for a few days a the crew ma obtain a little well deserved rest, and rmplste-the necessary repair upon hpr rudder.

Th fifth Southern Forestry Con. res will held at Montgomery, th last wssk of January. i Our Sale is Still Going On All our Coats, Suits and must be sold at less than cost. SPECIAL FOR TODAY I S2.00 Corset at 89c $3.00 Corset at $1.45 7' 3TANSET Mr. and Mra.

Aahburry Lopaua of West Tremont are occupying Mra. Falmera cottage. The Lllaca, for the winter. Mra. Cora Kent la in poor health.

Misses Emma Gilley and Doris Trask spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith. 'Mrs. Derby Stanley and children, Wilpia and Warren, returned from Harrington Tuesday by way of Maine Central boat.

Mrs. Sadie LaCount Is visiting Mra. Eliza King. Mr. and Mra.

Wilson of Jonesport are spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Herman Smith awaiting a chance to get on Mt. Desert Rock. A wedding took place on Jan.

10 at the home of Mra. E. F. Ward's where her youngest son, Malcolm, was united ln marriage to Miss Margaret Ellis of this place. Congratulations are extended.

They expect to go to housekeeping soon. Relatives and friends of Mrs. A. V. King ara glad to hear that aha la gaining from her recent illness.

On account of bad weather we have been unable to aend or receive mall for two or three days. Friends of Mrs. Fanny Mayo ara glad to hear that Bhe la better. Most Interesting letters ara being received rom Mrs. Elmer Stanley of Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.

where she and Mr, Stanley ara spending the winter. ChTwotof' the Inltla tee. Mary C. Perkins and Mabel B. U'abJy dente of Portland.

Bothar bers of Alpha Omlcron FI and both have been particularly active along literary line. Mies Perkins editor-ln-eblef of The Maine Spring, and last year was editor of Th Mamlac. She ha also been prominent In dramatioiy jna starred In a play presented laet fall on th rtmpus. She la a member of the Contributors' Clab. and the English club and ws recently Initiated Into Phi Kappa Phi.

Mia Peabody has served on th Campus Editorial board and has contributed to the Maine Spring, fine a member of the Contributors Club and the English Club, and during tne sophomore and Junior year piayed on the girls basketball team. Both Mias Perkins ind Mias Peabody are majoring In English. Miss Peabodv Is a graduate of Deerlftg high, school and Miee Perkins Is a graduate of Bangor high acnool. Mildred Lombard i of Bebago Lake, who Is majoring ln Spanish, Is the highest ranking student In th senior class. With Miss Perkins, shs was inlated last wsek Into Phi Ktnpa rhl.

Phe a graduate of Ptandlsh high David Gross of Bangor president of the Clrculo Espanol and taaahes olasses ln Spanish la addl- AMID BC3AIBV 14 HAMMOND STREET Up One hiU-MtU Order. FilleJ I..