The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 2

BULLS NEED HAVE NO FEAR OF BEAR TRAP Howard Sutherland Holds Key to World's Most Peculiar Trusteeship. WASHINGTON, March 20-(AP)The bulls of Wall street need have no fears, say Washington officials, that a bear trap will be sprung by Howard Sutherland, who holds the key to the world's most peculiar trusteeship. As the nation's fifth alien property custodian, he holds a club, which it wielded, might cause either a break or a rise in the big industrials stock market barometer through private or open market sale. but his associates see no such disturbance on the financial horizon. This club represents some 000 in stock in about 1200 American companies and is held for the count of aliens from whom it during the war.

former, Some fears have been expressed since the recent private sale of a large block of Maryland holdings by the custodian that further important liquidations might follow. he Western Maryland sale which brought into trust accounts more than $4,000,000, together with the announcement that to consent of foreign owners would be sought to sell the remainnig 11.000 shares held by them in the road, does not mean, officials here declared, that the custodian has adopted or will adopt a general liquidation policy with regard to the stocks now on hand. of Pennsylvania railroad, Baltimore This stock, including large, blocks and Ohio, United States Steel, Anaconda Copper, bank stock and Philippine holdings, all of which has an estimated market value of about $50,000,000, as compared with a book value placed at time of seizure of about $40,000,000 will be held intact, it is explained, and not disposed of, except perhaps in small amounts and then only when the owners desire. Another sale by the custodian negotiated at about the same time as that of the Western Maryland brought about $400,000 for an as yet unnamed railroad stock, but it is pointed out that this, like outh Western Maryland was carried only at the request of the owners and at the price they stipulated. GEORGETOWN RECORDS HEAVY EARTHQUAKES WASHINGTON, March 20-(AP) -Earth shocks of severe intensity were recorded at Georgetown University today and computed to be centered about 4,800 miles from Washington.

The disturbance began at 11:24 continued for an hour, reaching, its maximum intensity Two hours earlier, another disturbance was recorded but its location could not be determined. Too many people think opportunity means a chance to get money without earning it. MAIL MAIL The New York ORDERS ORDERS SENT SENT PREPAID PREPAID SUNDICATE Simon. Cohen. Ftop FIRESTONE FOOTWEAR "THE BEST AT LOWEST PRICES" Child's, sizes to $1.75 Women's, sizes Short Boots to 8, Short Boots $2.45 Child's Storm King $2.45 Boys', 6, Short sizes Boots $2.75 sizes 11 to 2 Short Boots Boys' Storm King $1.98 Misses' Storm Boots.

$3.48 King $2.85 Men's Short Youths', sizes 11 $2.48 $3.48 2, Short Youths' King Storm 2.98 PLAYTIME RUB- Men's Storm King $3.98 BER BOOTS The DRESS RUBBERS DRESS RUBBERS new Red- Top novelty. Childs' Youths' 5 to 65. SHORT BOOTS 11 to 2.......... 79 Misses' Child's $1.95 Boys' 11 to 2. 79 5 to 101, to 6.........

98c Women's Misses' Men's to 8......... 79c 11 to 2 $2.25 6 to 11.......... 98c Special attention will be given mail orders. All orders will be shipped the same day as received. JUST ARRIVED! 2000 Pairs Men's and Boys' Leather Top Rubbers With or without heels All sizes, all heights $1.98 will 37 clergyman, o'clock, at in BANGOR DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927 ATTACK ON ECONOMY" Treatment of Democratic Tax Cut Program is Also Assailed.

WASHINGTON, March economy" and the treatment accorded the democratic tax reduction program at the last session of congress came in for attack today from two democratic quarters. Asserting that appropriations by the last congress were nearly four times as great as in 1916 under the Wilson administration, the democratnational committee, in a statement, asked: "What about this Coolidge economy 80 industriously asserted and reasserted by overlings and echoed and re-echoed by underlings?" Chairman Oldfield of the democratic national congressional committee declared in a statement that American consumers this year will pay nearly $1,000,000,000 more in living costs than they would have had the democratic tax revision plan been adopted by the last congress. "While nobody should expect appropriations to be no greater now than, the they were national before committee the world statement added, appropriations are still double what they were in 1916 deducting appropriations for tax refunds, prohibition enforcement. cooperative road building and forest reserve roads, items which appeared since the 1916 budget." The committee asserted that the nine years a which have elapsed since the armistice would appear sufficient time to get back "near a state of normalcy," "Coolidge economy," the statement concluded, "requires budgetary genuity to 'construe' a. twofold and fourfold increase in appropriations as a Estimating a surplus this year of more than $500,000,000 from income tax payments, Chairman Oldfeld said President Coolidge and republican leaders in the senate now favor a tax revision plan also identical with the bill introduced by democratic members of the house ways and means commitee.

That bill, he added, would have reduced taxes $350,000,000 but was defeated by the republicans who claimed the surplus would not exceed $400,000,000 and held any cut would be unsafe. "The corporation tax reduction proposed the democrats," he continued, "would have been of great relief to the smaller corporations and would have saved the consuming public hundreds of millions of dollars for 70 per cent of the corporation tax is passed on and pyramided, so that if the rates had lowered as proposed, effective on taxes now being paid, the total benefit to all of the people would have been close to a billion dollars. "These facts should not be forgotten by the public, now that republican leaders are SO enthusiastically for the tax relief we proposed and they so stubbornly and successfully opposed. "The republicans having come around to the democratic position on tax reform, I hope that by next December they will also be willing join us in a readjustment of the thariff by reducing some of the present exorbitant duties on necessaries of life and thus further contribute a reduction in the cost of living at the same time furnish a large measure of farm relief, which Coolidge administration has also nied." EASTERN BUYS MORE REO SPEED WAGONS The Eastern Furniture Company has set the seal of its approval in no unmistakable upon the Reo Speed Wagon, truck of manner, service, by placing an order for few more of these trucks to complete its already large fleet, which is used in moving and filling the large orders from all over this section of the state. The first truck will be delivered very soon.

It is being expected to arrive any day now and the other speed. wagons will be forwarded to the Eastern as soon as ready. The special bodies for these trucks are being prepared at the plant of the C. E. Darling Automobile Company in Auburn.

The large purchase by the Eastern Furniture Co. after long service, of additional speed wagons, is a tribute to the efficiency of the Rep product, which stands alike the acid test of time and hard service. COWAN-KEEZER Chester D. Gowen and Miss Gladys Mildred Keezer, of Bucksport, were married Saturday afternoon at by the single ring ceremony, the home of the officiating Rev. Ashley A.

Smith, D. Fountain street. They were unattended. They will reside In North Orrington. LYFORD -DARLING Wendell A.

Lyford of East Edding- ton and Miss Ethel E. Darling of Bangor were married at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Ashley A. Smith, D. 37 Fountain street, Saturday night at 7 o'clock, with the double ring ceremony.

They reside in East Eddington. KLUESENER-STANLEY STANLEY Casper B. Kluesener and Mrs. Re- gina B. Stanley, both of Bangor, were married Saturday night at 7.30 o'clock, at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev.

Ashley A. Smith, D. 37 Fountain street, the single ring ceremony being used. They will reside Bangor. ORLAND John Albert Hutchins of Orland has returned home from a vacation while visiting his son in Brewer.

No man succeeds long In being what he isn't. ANNUAL BEDDING SALE OPENS SOON Eastern Furniture Co. Makes Large Purchase From H. L. Day Sons Co.

Spring brings many things of interest to everyone, but to the home builder and the house wife nothing of greater interest than the annual bedding sale at the Eastern Furniture Company, which makes a special fort each year to satisfy the demand in that line of holding one of its ed outstanding sales, which are planned far in advance, both in the selection and purchase of merchandise and in the extremely low prices which prevail. This year according to the annual custom the Eastern asked the bedding manufacturers for prices on lots of goods made up according to specifications of the company, and when the bids were opened it was found that the offer of Clarence and Arthur Day of the H. L. Day Sons manufacturers of the widely known Dayson bedding, who in addition to making the lowest bid on the merchandise to made according to Eastern specifications also closed out all remnant ticks and discontinued ticks to be made into mattresses at the Eastern's offer which means in this case a very low price to the company's tomers. All of this merchandise will bel placed on sale for the annual special selling proposition at low prices to build a bigger volume of business and to make new friends for the Eastern F'urniture Company.

Mr. Cahners, president of the Eastern Furniture Company, when asked concerning the report that a full car: load of bedding was to be shipped to the store, said that the story was correct and the order had been placed with a local concern in following out the Eastern's policy which is as far as possible to patronize local manufacturers thus encourage Maine industry and keep Maine money in the state for the benefit of Maine people. large section of the main froor has been reserved for this special showing of this unique line of bedding. The sale will also be remarkable not. only for the low prices at which these goods have been marked but also because in order to make new friends, the same generous credit will be extended as in all other lines, no cash being required.

Mail customers who have found through years of relations the high standing Eastern in business, the description of their goods will find it a convenience to purchase In this way with the assurance that 1f goods are not perfectly satisfactory when received may be returned. An offer by such a reliable company as the Eastern is bound to inspire confidence and results in a great ing in time and money for those ratrons of the company who are located at a distance from Pangor. Under the policy of the company responsibility for the goods does not end with their delivery but continues as long as the goods last. It is this policy which has built up the vast volume of business that has made the Eastern Furniture Company one of the leading concerns in its line in the Pine Tree state. CHAS.

L. BARROWS Long Well. Known Citizen and Bust. ness Man of West Hampden The many friends of Charles Barrows of West Hampden will regret to learn of his death which curred at his home in West Hampden on Sunday in his Tist year. Mr.

Barrows was the son of Lewis and Fidella Stanley Barrows and wits born April 1, 1856 old house on the site of the pleasant home he built about 27 years ago and has since occapied. He was united in marriage to Miss Laura Pattetn of West Hampden, who survives him on April 14, 1888. He was associated with his father for many years carrying on the bustness begun by his grandfather Putnam Barrows on the same site over one hundred years ago. It was a typical old time country store, takaling all kinds of farm produce in exchange for groceries of his and dry father goods. the death In 1887.

he formed a partnership with his brother, Robert G. Barrows, under the firm name of C. L. R. G.

Barrows. In 1895 they built the more them modern store now occupied and AL few years AK0 his nephew, Chas. R. Barrows was admitted to the Arm, making four generations to serve the public from th same place. Until compelled by falling heath to give up active work, Mr.

Barrows and his big team was a familiar figure on the road to Bangor, as he his daily trips through shine and storm and many are the neighbors who have looked to him for little favors, errands or rides which were never refused. He was a great lover of horses and always owned a good driving horse, aside from his big truck horses, of ah home loving genial disposition, he was happlest when doing a favor for a friend and his cheery smile and hearty greetings will be long remembered. No one ever came to him for advice or help but it was freely given and he WaS especially fond children. Besides his wife, he is survived two sisters, Mrs. Hattie S.

Gowell West Hampden and Mra. Ruth Wing of Bangor: three brothers, Robert G. Barrows of West Hampden. Geo. M.

Barrows of Newport, Dr. E. D. Barrows London. England; twe nephews, Chas, R.

Barrows West Hampden and Lewis 0. Barrows of Newport and two nieces, the Misses Nancy and Joan Bafrows London. Funeral services will held at late home In West Hampden Tuesday, March 22 at 1.30 p. m. LOTS OF TROUBLE FOR JOHN SMITH John Smith, a Pole, who was ar.

rested here by sheriff's deputies for the Piscataquis county officials, was taken to Dover-Foxcroft on Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Rogers. He is charged with the larceny of $90 from a logging camp at Cooper Brook, and with violation of the game laws. It 1s said that he was attempting to sell beaver skins. He had several traps with him when arrested here by Deputy Sherif Edgerly and Farmer at a house in lower Essex street. The traps had no tags as required by law.

U. OF M. FACULTY MEMBERS ARE HIGHLY HONORED. Two Professors Named for Fellowship Grants by Guggenheim Foundation. NEW YORK, March, 20-(AP)Fellowship grants $143,000 to assist 63 American scholars and artists to carry on research and creating work abroad during 1927-28 were announced today by trustees of the John Simon Guggehelm Memorial Foundation.

Fifty-five are new fellowships awarded persons in 22 states and from 29 different educational institutions. Reapportionments were given eight named last year to enable them to complete research work already in progress. The foundation was established in 1925 by former United States Senator and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim as a memorial to a son. The entire income from the capital fund of $3,500,000, the gift of Senator and Mrs.

Guggenheim, is devoted to the award spring of each year of ist demonstrated the fellowships, to and artunusual capacity for productive scholarship or unusual creative ability. The amount of each fellowship usually is $2,500 for a period of 12 months. Awards announced today were to persons selected from 600 applicants. Subjects for investigation include research into the origin and responsibility of the world war, histories of Irish and Swedish immigrants to the United States and the effect of low temperature on plants. Research in music, economics, history and medicine, as well as creative work in composition, painting and sculpture also are included.

The investigators will study in China, India. Mesopotamia and Africa, as well as Among the new fellowships awards were: Philip Franklin and Dr. Manuel Sandoval Vallarta, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge. John William Draper and Dr. William Henry Eyster, University of Maine.

Dr. Ernest Theodore De Wald and Dr. Frank Dunstone Graham, Princeton University. Ralphael Demos, Harvard University. Dr.

Judith Blow Williams, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Renewal grants included: Dr. Kenneth J. Conant, Harvard University. Dr.

Harold W. Thompson. New York State College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y. Two From the U.

of M. (Special to The Bangor Daily News.) UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, March 20-Dr. J. W. Draper, professor of English, who has been awarded a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship for advanced study abroad, will undertake the production of a bibliography of eighteenth century works on Esthetics, and for research into the origin of the "Graveyard School" of eighteenth century poetry.

The work will be done chiefly at the, British Museum and will occupy months from August, 1927. These are subjects upon SHIPPING NEWS PORT OF BANGOR March 18. ARRIVED Cornish, Rawley, Boston; with Stm mdse to Eastern 8. 8. Lines, Inc.

March 19. SAILED St.m Cornish, Rawley Boston: Eastern 8. S. Lines, U. S.

coast guard atm Kickapoo, Hayes, Rockland. Chartered- Scha Elizabeth Freeman and Josiah Chase, Norfolk to Bangor, coal. AMERICAN PORTS BALTIMORE, 'March 18 Sid sch Mary H. Diebold, 18- Fearsport. Sid, sch Josiah BOSTON, March Chase, Norfolk and Bangor.

BRUNSWICK, March 16-Ar, sch Virginia Dare, New York. CAPE HENRY, March 17-Passed in sch Ella Pierce Thurlow, Havana for Baltimore. BELFAST, Starch 17-Ar, barge 767 Boston. CHARLESTON, March 17-Sid, sch Albert H. Wills, New York.

CITY ISLAND, March 18-Passed in, sch Frank A. Morey, Boston for New York. EASTPOR8, March 17-In Port, sch Henry H. Chamberlain, loading for New York. NEWPORT NEWS, March 18-In port, Edward B.

Winslow. will undergo repairs before loading at Baltimore. NEW YORK, March 16 -Sailed, sch Fred W. Thurlow, Norfolk. NORFOLK.

March 16 -81d. 8tm Absecon, Searsport, (war anchored two miles SE of Cross Rip, noon, 18th in fog.) In port. 18th, sch William Bisbee, undergoing repairs caused by damage -on passage from New York to West Point, when she was caught in storm off Virginia coast, losing sails, bowsprit and one anchor. PASCAGOULA, March 16- Cleared, sch Laura Annie Barnes, Guantanamo. PROVIDENCE, March 17-In port, sch James E.

Newman, for 'Norfolk and Calais, load coal, $2 the ton. PHILADELPHIA, March 17-Sid, sch Augusta Snow, San Juan (also reported Jobos.) SAVANNAH, March 18. -Salled. 14th. sch Dunham Wheeler, New London.

SEARSPOR, March 17--Ar, tug Lenape, Philadelphia, towing barge Oley, and lefton return with barge Cumru. STONINGTON, March 12-Ar. sch Ervin J. Luce. Boston: 17th.

barge 765 Port Reading. FOREIGN PORTS HALIFAX, March 16 Ar sch Geo Elzey, Jr. Meteghan, load supposed New York. MEMORANDA MEMORANDA NORFOLK, March 19-Sch Cherry, at 8 AM today was in lat 35:18 north. long 74:53 west, in tow of cutter Carrabasset, making four knots, for Norfolk: had been on fire aft (WAR abandoned 89 reported bound from Charleston, sto New York, and crew saved.) to LATEST! of Shanghai Falls to Cantonese SHANGHAI, March 21-(AP)-The, Chinese nationalists have entered city of Shanghai.

"Generaf Pi Shu Chen, commander of the northern forces in Shanghai, is to have taken refuge in the reported French concession. The Cantonese have cut the Shanghai-Nanking railroad. The defense of Shanghai by the northern Chinese armies were merely of a struggle to stem the a phase sweep of the nationalist conquering, the Cantonese government whose capital at. Hankow. The fall of the city to the southern or nationalist armies had been looked for momentarily, the northern forces had been hard, pressed the past week, and one by one strapoints felluinto the hands of teric, attacking The nationalists also have done PINCHOT WARNS OF NATION-WIDE ELECTRIC MONOPOLY WASHINGTON, March 20 (AP)-.

Former Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, charges in a letter he has written to the governors of all the states, that a "gigantic, unified, nation-wide monopoly, is forming in the United States with lightning swiftness. letter made public tonight declared that what the people are paying for their electricity and what would be a fair price for them to pay is one of the "biggest and most siggress and governments of the nificant questions, now. before convarious states. Citing his own state as an example, Mr. Pinchot said: "The increase in value of stock for ten holding companies which control Pennsylvania power and light corporations from 1920 to 1925, averaged 296 per cent, for four of these companies it was 1,000 per cent and for one of them more than 10,000 per cent in the five years.

"Two bills bitterly contested in last congress which pivot on this question will come before the next congress, one of these deals with Muscle Shoals on the Tennessee, other with Boulder Canyon on the Colorado. Both will be fought out the issue of which comes first. The right of the farmer and other small users to fair treatment, or the demand of the electric companies to export every cent the traffic will bear. SERVICES IN MEMORY OF GEN. NEAL DOW HELD IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, March 20-(AP) -With half hearted endorsement.

and despite a wave of lawlessness as which Dr. Draper has been working for a number of years. was born at Hastings1893. He received bis B. A.

and M. on-Hudson, New York, July 3, A. from New York University, and his doctorate from Harvard. He has been an instructor in English in New York University and University of Minnesota; a lecturer in Bryn Mawr College, and associate and the University of Maine. professore summer of 1925 he was visiting professor at Harvard.

He is the author of several volumes of prose and verse of which the most notable is "William study of eighteenth century lish, culture. This has been reecived both in this country and abroad. He has edited two University of Maine Studies in the English Department, and has tributed about 20 and articles to reviews phillo. logical periodicals England, Holland, and Germany a8 well as America. It is understood that the recipients of these fellowships shall embody the results of their investigations in the form of which will contribute to the a book of human knowledge.

Dr. sum will be given leave of abfrom the University during Draper sence academic year, and will next his professorial duties in assume Dr. September, William 1928. H. Eyster will study the physiology of corn in Germany with two eminent German scientist, Dr.

Richard Wellsthofter of Munich and Dr. Otto H. Warburger of of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute Berlin. is a graduate of Dr. Eyster Bucknell, advanced degrees at taught Penn State and Cornell, coming "to the University of Maine in 1924, as assistant professor and two years later WAS full professor of Biology.

He made has done extensive research work the genetics of corn. He goes to in Bucknell in the fall of 1928 as professor of botany, LATE LOCAL LINES The public seance Tuesday o'clock night at 10 Hudson street at 7.30 will be conducted by Miss J. Madeline Bonney, Condeskeag Lodge, No. 53, Knights will work the of of Pythias, esquire at the meeting tonight in Castle Hall, Park street. business meeting of The regular the Madisses of the Essex Baptist church will be at the home of Mrs.

Mae Hathaway, 22 East street. The Ministerial Association of Brewer and vicinity will Bangor, hold a regular 510.30 meeting this morning at in the Y. M. C. A.

Ernest Lyman Mills will be the speaker. Luncheon will be served. The Bangor Women's Club will hold a regular meeting in the Publie Library Tuesday at 3 p. m. Prof.

Calvin M. Clark of the Bangor ological Seminary will be the speaker. An auction sale and brief bustness session will follow. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Winfield Costigan, long a resident Bangor, died on Sunday at the age of of 75 years, Surviving are his daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Duffey: three sons, Scott and Archie, all of Bangor, and Charles of Greenville; also a sister, Mra.

Carrie Hunt of Stockton Springs, several grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral will be held in undertakon Tuesday morning at 10 ing rooms o'clock. Albert Lampher died in a local honpital Saturday noon after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday at Kelliher's undertaking rooms. Funeral services for Frederick P.

held Sunday morning at I Nichols were 10 o'clock at the residence in outer Essex street. Rev. Ashley A. Smith, D. officiated.

Burial will be In Gardner, Mass. Frank 0. Walker died at the age of 74 years Saturday. Besides his wife he is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Freeman Merrill of Bangor, son, George Walker of Garland, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Effie Bortell of Bangor.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at the residence in Otis street extension at 2 o'clock. will be in Mt. Hope cemetery, Mary L. Dauphine, eight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon E. Dauphine, died at the home of her parents Saturday morning. Surviving are one sister, Mary Dorothy, and six brothers, Reginald James Raymond Henry Charles W. and Thomas Dauphine. Funeral services will be Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the residence, 12 Hathorn aVenue.

Interment will be in the family lot Mt. Pleasant cemetery. BACKBONE WINS THE TIJUANA CUP SAN DIEGO, March 20- (AP)- -Backbone won' the Tijuana cup, $11,000 to the winner at Tijuana today. Minervus and Dangerous finished second and third. The Green Briar stables finished first and second in the race.

Backbone set a new record for the track in the two mile distance with a mark of The previous record was 3:24, made by Littie Chief. When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against an tack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears of E. W.

Grove. signature advt. CHARLES L. FOX ARTIST DEAD PORTLAND, March 20-(AP) "boring from within at Shangmuch hai." As the nationalist troops came nearer the prize city, agitators became active, and only days ago a general strike was "called to captured last. until the nationalists Shanghai.

This strike in Shanghai last month attributed to Canwas quelled largely mode of sumaritatortrastic marily beheading When the defense of Shanghai gan to falter before the nationalist advance early this year, the foreign powers started moving troops and warships to the great port to protect their nationals in the event southerners captured it from the northerners or other disorders should occur. Before the end of February, twen-1 Ity-one warships of five foreign coun- tries were lying in the Wangpoo to protect foreign lives and river ready for action it necessary. Five of the vessels which arrived early were American. an aftermath of the world war, prohibition has been a success, Senator Lynn J. Frazier, republican, of North Dakota, a native of Maine, declared tonight at services in the First tist church to perpetuate memory of General Neal Dow, the "father of prohibition." The occasion was the one hundred and twenty-third anniversary of General Dow's birth.

Senator Frazier announced his readiness to go into any city and town formerly "wet" and compare conditions in the working man's home, his saving account, and the police records, with the situation in the pre-Volstead era. The speaker said there never has been an honest effort to enforce the 18th amendment. He believed it was time for Americans to take a stand for right and justice. The friends of prohibition have been asleep, he asserted. DARTMOUTH FIVE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP NEW YORK, March 20 (AP) -The green banner of Dartmouth hung high in the Hanover Hills today! in honor of the first championship the New Hampshire five has ever won in the eastern intercollegiate basketball league.

After completing the ten game season with a record of seven victories and three defeats two weeks ago, Dartmouth came the courts last night to beat Princeton, 26 to 24 in a playoff for the title at Philadelphia. The Tigers had tied first place honors in the closing games of the campaign. Princetons defeat, made certain in the final two minutes of play when Langdell, star center of the Green, looped two field goals through the netting, pushed the into a final second place standing and cost them permanent possession of the Andrew Alexander memorial trophy, symbol of the league title. Princeton won legs on the cup with championships in 1922 and 1925. -Charles Lewis Fox, 73, artist, socialist and philanthropist died today at the Maine General, Hospital after an illness ow Mr.

Fox gained greatest prominence perhaps as a painter of Indians, He spent number of seasons among tribes in the west and last year lived among Penobscot Indians at Old Town. The who learned to know him intimately called him "GuerkBus" meaning "the Fox" and opened their otherwise closed natures to the revealing stroke of his brush. Few artists have been able to satisfy an Indian. Mr. Fox had this adaptability, the red man admitting the "truth" of his paintings.

The goal of Mr. Fox's study least one point which he sought constantly to attain, was the correct rendition of sunlight. The success of his efforts in this direction was admitted by critics. As an advocate of socialism, Mr. Fox became known not only in Maine but throughout the country.

In 1902 he was a candidate for gOVernor on the socialist ticket and increased vote of party by more than 300 per thereby winning a place on the official ballofte studied art in Paris where he became a protestant against social conditions. Upon his return to this country, he opened in Portland A studio and art school, whose motto "to work and to point forth the brotherhood of mankind. When secretary of the Portland central labor union he attracted tention, with through the late an open Senator Frye correspon- of Maine, advocating public ownership of the coal miner. His summer home at Bridgeton was a novelty, His garden with its Japanese peas and Chinese cabbages was considered one of the most unique in the section. In his home were hunireds of paintings of strange growths which were exhibited at Harvard University and which botanists came males to see.

His nearest surviving relative is a brother, Walter H. Fox, of Hartford, Michigan. Sergeant-at-Arms Denies He Defied Reed Committee WASHINGTON, March 0-(Ar') David S. Barry, sergeant-at-arms of the senate, declared in statement tonight that he had not defled the its efforts to seize the ballots cast Reed campaign funds committee in four Pennsylvania counties in the Vare-Wilson senatorial election last November. Objecting to this interpretation of his declining to spend $1,000 advanced from the personal funds of Senator Reed, democrat of Missouri, the commitee chairman, to obtain the ballot boxes, Mr.

Barry said he had "merely asked for opportunity to take legal advice as to the right of a chairman of any commitee, actual or theoretical, to order him to spend private money on official business." BASKETBALL GAMES At Lagrange: HOWLAND HIGH GIRLS (41) (22) LAGRANGE HIGH GIRLS Tate Dinsmore rf 15 If 2.. R. Chaples 5 Perkins Royal cf 3.. M. Chaples Lancaster cg Long Sage Brockway Harris 1g.

O. Chaples 1 (1) A fast and rather rough game. This was the last game for the H. H. S.

Girls. They have had a very successful season, considering the fact that there are only two old players, the rest never having played much before. They won five out of nine games. daughter, MARRIED WILLIAMS -In Machias March 17, Rev. J.

Hunt, LONGFELLOW James Longfellow and Miss Nellie Williams, both of Machias. LY LYFORD-DARLING-In Bangor, Mar. 20, by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, D.

Wendell A. Lyford of East Eddington and Miss Ethel A. Darling of Bangor. Bangor, March 20, by Rev. Ashley A.

Smith, D. Casper B. A Kluesener and Mrs. Regina Stanley, both of Bangor. GOWEN-KEEZER-In Bangor, Smith, Mar.

20, by Rev. Ashley A. D. Chester D. Gowen and Miss Gladys Mildred Keezer of Bucksport.

DIED GERRISH- In Brownville, March 17, Lewis Gerrish, aged 58 3 mos. WALKER--In Bangor, March 19, Frank 0. Walker, aged 74 yrs. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 in residence. HURD--In Bangor, March 20, George H.

Hurd of Orrington, aged 57 10 23 Funeral Baptist church, Brewer, Tuesday at HARRIMAN-In Hartford, March 18, Frank H. Harriman, formerly of Orland, aged 60 yrs. Funeral in East Orland to be nounced. BARROWS In West Hampden, March 20, Charles L. Barrows 70 11 mos.

Funeral 1.30 p. m. Tuesday at. the residence. COSTI Bangor, March 20, Winfield Costigan, aged 75 6 25 days.

Funeral Tuesday 10 a. m. in KelTeher's undertaking parlors, DAUPHINE-In infant Bangor, daughter March of Mr. 19, Mary and Mrs. Gordon E.

Dauphine. Funeral 9 a. 111. Monday at residence, 12 Hathorn avenue. The Best Way for a funeral director to make sure that his charges are never excessive is to leave that matter entirely in the hands of those he serves.

This is a rigid policy at Clayton Company. The CLIFTON Co. 203W expense is a matter of on Phone FUNERAL DIRECTORS, "The 117 State Street Bangor, Maine.