Evening Express from Portland, Maine • 1

i A REPORT GEN OCH a Question of Disarming Germany Over $60000 Damage by Well Ordered Government Everywhere Name State Treasurer mentioned such as Dumont gen turnace la still burn Dr JU iiitu CXHrf bounded upward It A adopting the new A Pans Lumber Co th' for the speakership today An tuttun imu neon tie against the Wheeler Lumber Co an British blent Burton IL Cu continued Mr bume reapuriHibillty for the direction of followed shall pun and that tuor nr nf before long" 1 a a nf to that hat will OLD ORCHARD WOMAN MISSING LAST SEEN MONDAY ATERNOON AMERICAN LEGION GIVES WAR RECORD COMMISSIONER DANA 1 1v opposite bureau will Matraa UT'nn TT i orl Jo the ambassadors st Maxes Many Unusual all verbiage was considered OT I 4viunuiicnaauons fulfilled pledged XTCVCS Should too'1 nHwh the Engr me rep i i i i HOUSE IN UTURE MAY BE LIMITED TO 500 MEMBERS r1 6 the was On i JI Class Msttsr At ths Post Office st Portland Walks gveiilaa Ksprets Esiabitshos ttu ally Mwrtloor Ritabllshtd ffll CLAIM THEY ARE UNDERPAID WILL BOOST THEIR EES he hands Dental at the suggestion of the pron to enable him to obtain coun he was committed to Jail bail on the charge of murder in favor and At the time she disa aNscssrncnt of whoso 52 from rach mrinl'r of the in the as a moans srciirimr niijdi1 1 mnloyrn' nt ilnrin? thr present po 4 our Yorktown'" hitherto a regular feature of Presi dential functions in rance is being disrontlniK'd by President Millerand Recipients of the Legion of IJonor decorated personally by the President women students at universities who had won prizes little girls presenting I 1 111x1 io ill lzx4 1 ill MVWU Iinu Hill Ill pujn I Ing of John Johnson the laborer whose body was found late last night In the pine woods on the Milton lino was admitted today by Caleb Cun ningham a wealthy Milton farmer In announcing confes sion the police said also that they had found an axe owned by Johnson in a barrehof lime near the Cunning ham bungalow and in the house found the gun which they said the farmer admitted he used in the shooting In dications were that Johnson 'had been shot down as a poacher by the farm er who had objected previously to trespass on his property by wood cutters In his statement to the police Cun ningham Is said to have asserted that he shot in self defense when Johnson threatened him with an axe His court hearing was postponed today for a weeK ecution sei and without SUPREME COURT JUSTICES AT CEREMONT IN OICIAL ROUES Jan fi Eamonn De Vale ra denies that the Sinn ein is making peace overtures to England says the Journal In a forecast of his lorlbcotnlng based upon Independ DE VALERA DENIES SINN EIN IS MAKING PEACE OVERTURES after going of Senator unhanlwl every the vicinity were jn dark for the light from fire equipment owned by the Company wax moved out at one and a half Louth after wan given Chief Shute nnd 1 4 ot 41 WIHIUI HI until long after The entire section of Penobscot up tor miles around and I be seen in the next A drowned A trail of blood led from road io me river recovered paper that his return from America was necessary so that he niijjht re nnrt A bill is $2 petition that for appointment of ciimpan! in tne Oxford County Su 1 preme Court Dec 7 I CTS cp'CRS Of Bath has tiled 11 OR THE COMING TERM in which he lists I ra Coion I lend last evening el vied the following I ollici rs for the conii'itr ti nn: Served Only One Month in Chemical Warfare Service BORTON Jan 6 Veterans of the World War should receive no further preference in the civil service us they are now getting all they deserve In the opinion of Payson Dana civil service commissioner for Massachusetts should unite In a vote against any increased legislation for war vet erans" he said In an address to the Women's Auxiliary of the Massachu setts Civil Service Reform Association "The legion looks for absolute pre ference for veterans "am myself a veteran and I ufllim terans me gelling all 'hi lesi'rv Legion hendquarters In this state through John Holland chairman of their legislative cummit Issu'd a statement in reply to Commissioner Dana saying that the legion asks that I all candidates for positions be required to attain a passing grade and tliit pre then snail given trio veter ans Referring to Commissioner Dana's statement that he is himself a teran the glon statement said bls record was: "Inducted into service Oct 31 1918 discharged Dee 191k chemical waifarc service" "i their wmn 11 This bag was lying on a (HUSBAND TOOK TOO MANY HUNTING TRIPS "4 s' 4 (Ji 1 1i i has been Jiled in the Vsit William almouth Walter Curt Is These three Iri thin show liabilities to the amount of 19 valued each Siegel Bill Reported Out By Census Committee WASHINGTON Jan The House census committee agreed today to re port to Congress the Siegel bill fixing the membership of the House at 483 an Increase of 48 oyer the present membership It also recommended a constitutional amendment limiting the membership of future houses to 608 The basis for representation was fixed at one mlinber for every 218 I inhabitants Under this bill the states would gain as follows: Alabama one Arkansas one Cali fornia five Connecticut one Georgia one Illinois three Maryland one Massachusetts two Michigan four Minnesota one New Jersey two New Mexico one New York four North Carolina two Ohio four Oklahoma one Oregon one Pennsylvania four South Carolina one Tennessee one 'Terns ihron' 'miiiHi one wnn nnw Want i vvxrsa tiikhhh imp nnn OTlf NTn ututn nUUlU AVBC representation the bill the New 14 gland States would haw represen tation as follows: Connecticut jrfx Maine four Massachusetts IS New Hampshire two Rhode Island three Vermont two The bill provides that In case of any increase In the number of representa tives in any state such additional rep resentatives shall be elected at large until the state legislatures puss n' dls tricting laws QUAlilMIEQTnD Ay 'I mmi wm MWMJnvi innVMVIiniU Supreme Council It Is Stated Will Meet to Consider bflUwt Diu LUvu 1 A 1 4 a etsi I 4 Jtlll 1 lf Amrican Continental Hank suspended i ne suspension Is at enerril tln'inclal sHu tlon It Is believed the bank advanced money' on produce chletlv Canadian GOV HEDEIUC II PARKHUHST Message is on Page 18) AUGUSTA Jan 8 (Special In thd presence of the largest crowd thSt has attended a similar event in the past 10 years rederic Parkhurst if Bangor was this morning Inaugu rated ss the Governor of Maine The gallery and the floor of the House were filled to the capacity An Innovation was apparent from former ceremonies in the presence of the Justices of the Supreme Court of Maine who added If possible to the impressive solemnity of the occasion by their presecc'e In their official robes of office yin 'Governor Park pafy there wfre Mrs PartthuHt of th Governor Mrs Carl Woodimn vf Bsngon inbther of Mrs Parkhbrst Reid Parkhurst Miss Edith Parkhurst son and daugh ter of the Governor Mrs Albert Noyes sister of the Governor all of Bangor United Stales Senator red erick Hale of Portland Hon and Mrs 1 Guy Gannett and Madeline I nau will locaird second floor 1 (Special Cable to Express) Copyright 1821 by Public Ledger Co PARIS Jan The Public Ledger foreign service Is informed tonight that the Allied supreme council will cal) the next meeting on the question of disarming Germany Marshal och's ii Ji muMMiiunri stripped oi I as vVllcluvlvu uo UJUVU a warning as an "enumeration of un ISBV ully convinced that there has it 1 vi uiilno1 from thia side of the Rhine rance Is now determined that Ger many must diRnrm nnzi I dissolve Its so called bourgeois militia I The councils rf ths iiiioa htlVM DAnantod Li 1 i uivtLji rm I ni a fl awv vwv a wr i 1 Ta I a I the militia Il but mhrvn nf 11 mlnlairv lure army of revenge and at present Vivian! wag flnit suggested as a suc device for the restoration of the cessor to premier there are others mentioned such as Dumont gen inaications point to astrong wave of eral secretary of the budget and also reactionism in Germany Conserv Ie Troquer minister of public atlves are masterlnc? Invnrlu nnzi ITuu) nrVu flMAln aaaa a li Prussia Elections in Saxony even in Bolshevist districts have inclined to ward the old regime and there Is not much doubt but that the coming elec tions In Prussia will go the same way Want Raturn to Past It is exolained (hut th vi'i' ''ui'iru wkii niuuKinai proinemi throughout Europe are In a natural I it is believed he Is not strongly 1 8A Pt Inn 1 mBwuos ivw iviiiiB vi suwrrri I ment and want a return to the past In England the House of Lords and the monarchy itself are enjoying more popularity than they have had for a tong ntmy "Ami statesmen lt to 811 overdose of the follies Such a tendency is growing In Ger where the conservatives and militarists have a close kinship and furthermore the large manufacturers who are spiritual directors and finan cial purveyors to the Conservative party are more Imnerlalktlc than ev SKT lames That Threaten uiuriiiiiiatn aeicni i i ZSESl Warns Against Condition Which Threatens rxec Li the hatnbr of wj announced merit bu in th (ffire on tliv building 390 I i verses of elromc huvn nil In Um nouf Mam um io asiirn oiniLH newiy eiecicu ren i VIIJUM HI tne ires rcsentative from Vancouver received ident who was cwt mated kissed a iii JS stm tt ait uiri I ec beartleU nl election that the cabinet named her' aa av Bllip luuuy A i BB rnuicuiiun run iroquer minister of public works is finding 'favor because of his handling of the coal supply which now is more abundant and cheaper It is not known when the supreme council will meet At present Eng land seems unfavorable to an curly session Premier Lloyd George Is toooccupied With Industrial nroblema and 4 OTA I iv as mw in it 1 Ip I III pressed with the rench cabinet es especially since the premier must dienl with questions of such Importance to the future Blit It is certain that wUi Je asked to come jq Paris without delay General Pilsudsky chief of state and head Of the Polish army Is Hiving next week in Paris to confer with En tente officials and with the reopening of Parliament and the senatorial elec tions and the figni opening on the minis'ry there will be little time for council sittings if they are not held within a few days rtary Charles Junnre finanoluJ re rtiry Donabv'' treasurer Ed ward Applebec: tnistri'S Alton Lewis Benjamin Bliiementhnl and Walter Johnson: auditors Guv CronkhltcEdgar obs end George Burgess ser jvrirv lu i Lg i i POBTLAND MAINE THUBaDAY JAMUABY 6 1921 Ask Police to Aid Search or Mrs Carpenter Mrs Gertie Carpenter 40 years old of Old Orchard has been missing since late Monday afternoon when accord1 ing to her relatives she boarded a car retort to visit relatives in this City Thp aid of the police wasolidted today by relatives who are unable to furnish the slightest cluq as to where she might have gone woman boarded 'it car at Old Orchard at 4 on Monday after bound for this City Nothing has bteh heard from her since then She is described as being about RANCE DISCONTINUES OICIAL KISSING PARIS Jan Official kissing erect and Garcelon of Androscoggin Representatives Holley of North An son Huzzell of Belfast Murchlo of Calais Wing of Auburn Conant of Backfield Hussey o( Blaine and Cherry of East port was appointed to notify Governor Parkhurst ot hla elec tion ns Chief Executive of the Kt ate Thy House and Senate immediately went into joint convention and with President Baxter of the Senate pre siding prepared for the inauguration ceremony The ceremony was formally opened when tho convention was called to or der and the official delegation headed by Chief Justice Cornish and Also elates lustleea Hansonjs phllbrooky coeur uunn siorrin Wilson anil Densy who took scats reserved for them immediately In 'front' of the desk The Governor elect was notified that the Ixigislattlre was ready to ndmlnln ter the oath of office and entered the House accompanied by Governor Mil liken and rederick fol lowed by members of the Executivo Council and heads of the State de partments President Baxter began the admin istration of the oath at 1056 and 'in less than two minutes Governor Park hura had performed the effflefal act of affixing his signature to the written oath making him Governor of Maine Ths proclamation was made by Secre tary of State rank Ball and amid enthusiastic applause from the 'floor ahd gallery President Baxter presented the newly elected Governor to the as sembly Without delay Governor Pgfkhurst began his Inaugural Address The message though unusually brief was a clear straightforward outline of the problems facing the Legislature and was listened to by the gathering With rapt attention At tha conclusion ofbls nieakkge to the joint convention OJvernor hunt andhis party retired and the joint convention was dissolved The House and Senate immediately reconvened as separate bodies and ad1 journea until rues any at a 30 ollowing the Inauguration cere mony Governor Parkhurst held nn In Guy Gannett and 'Miss Madeline formal reception In tho executive Gannett of Augusta and Harry A chamber and received the congratu Brown of Portland lations of hundreds of his friends He an adjutant general which has been momentarily expected during the past few days would probably not be made 1 1 lu ADDRESSES LEGISLATURE GUV CHANNING cox BOSTON Jan Channing Cox was today inaugurated as the 49th governor of Massuchuwtta amid ra ditlonal scenes of ceremonial brii Jience'" Vice 'MESreefdntrcIectiiCalvln Coolidge his predecessor after relin quishing the ponderous key of slate left the State House without escort once more a private citixen for the few weeks that remain before his Inaugu ration at Washington on March 4 In his inaugural address Governor Cox "earnestly that all county jails be consolidated under the control of the state advocated that the governor be giyen power to ap point the state treasurer secretary auditor and the attorney general and recommended that the present mini mum legal salary for school teachers be materially raised The Vice PrcMdent elect made no announcement as to his plans It is expected that he will spend most of his Hine at his home in Northampton where problems confronting the In coming administration will receive his consideration His temporary release from public office will also give him a much desired opportunity for confer ences with party leaders outside the 1 state fate officials former governors and 1 a few Intimate friends assembled In 1 the council room naw the outgoing 1 governor place In (he hands of 'Gov ernor Cox the tokens of office They Included ai Indian arrowhead and flint a relic of Colonial days the key 3 TO flOUArc rnunrll nhamhx anA Ih 1 Butler li'ble left by former Governor Jve feet four inches tall weighs about Benjamin Butler "as a needed trans 125 pounds has gray hair and light mittendum to be read by my success gray eyes At the time she ors in peared she wore a wedding nnd signet Immediately following this cere ring She was clad in a black skirt mony Gov Cox was escorted to the white shirt waist black seal coat wnerc ne ana i vuaru swanion Of 104 iiruienant governor Alvan uller street this City a iwos uain or omcc Reforms of administration rather than legislative changes are the prln 4 said Mnc'rkr I'hilu in wil! discuss the alumni fund and it Is tribute! to the fit Hnrfirlnvpa nn tiro i 1 mmot iot i ivv mjnoni qut'Mion will have a Mr th Other speakers are tu be a Recommendations Be Get Rich Quick Scheme Recalled in His Inaugural New Bay State Governor minifesto He is ouoted howi vor as sat ing he will not turn a ili nf car to proposals of the English governinrni it tncv are recognition of Ireland as ent nation When representatives lish nation are nrenarel 7 rvh l'" night made an 'appialtyr funds for re qua! natioii footing peace talk will belief work In IrelnndbhrrassorteJI thatv'1 poestble the torecast of the manifest i during the Valiev Curt eamral i it 1 11 IUUVI1 till IIMU Tr pinvinff De ah ra explains adds fhe news American Noldiers from loll' hlu ratiT A a 1 MacMILLAN SPEAKS HERE ON MONDAY Donald MncMillan class of 1898 and famed explorer will be a speaker and show heretofore unexhibited picture at the annua! gathering of the Bow nniu Atumni Association of i InnH Thio e4 I in struck ai A win im neiu Mr Smith 1 'hp Hotel "ndav eve 1 liking nn A meeting will be in his bewiMemd condition he with election of officers i At bATin iwt will anrvrul I I river where he 'i ip rMi ii DMHK nn uiii he heard UIIU 1 nn Thnniu i'rihw Mims i li io wetien of 1S60 will be a thought probalde that the medical I I I 1 1 1 I a i MVM lire VU 11111 1 an announced 'and was unable to realize during the rn'lon Cambridge Patrolman (a 1 Real Hero in Early Morning ire CAMBRIDGE Mass Jak i men a woman and three small chll dren were carried to safety from the! A beds 1h "BMWtfnir'Wu bv liirtert 'X Halliday a Negro member of the police force cany today All were unconsdoua from smoke The fire was discovered by Halliday while patrolling hlr beat Breaking in the door ho gropwl his way time aft 'r time through the smoko to the bed i rooms and dragged the occupants to the street where they quickly revived I 17a vvnoumets ruci OI1CU 1UU Tons Coal Pcjepscot Property Destroyed Boy Trapped by lames Is Rescued by oreman BELAST Jart 6 Dam aore nlnnorf iv Uior aiimntHa lu I aZ tDiuuiivn ghi VTVI un 0 wa caused by a fire which the (broke out about 2 this morning XT ot ot xl a i a iw ume inrentenea tne destruc tion of Belfast's waterfront contain ing much valuable property More than 1700 tons ot coal and tho cool shed of the Consumers uel Co nnd part of1 the 4000 cords of pulp wood owned I by tho Pejepscot Pulp and Paper Co I together with the building and wharf owned by the latter company contain ing valuable machinery were de stroyed before the fire was brought pnder control The origin of the fire is unknown nut the fire was well under way In the building when it was discovered by Patrolmen Edgecombe and Whitehead All branches of the Belfast ire De partment responded Imrtiedlatly but the shed fire was beyond their con irtu they soon a ftirnunq OTI11 i out ot UMfVUflla MUU wm DTODaPlV uum ror some days fl ajnpl! to tee 60 et distant sep by Ttter and destroyed the big 'ater (S by the Pulp and valuable 7 conveying the pulp MrsdandOhf ther 2anl and bare8' The building with id i iiiii vtira ot a ot luuu joss uig can Kwen for Capt JI bwett tho manager stated this morn a hu PH of pulp 1 fire danHhr han corda W8g otf "onvevtae tl0 of wood U8ed the PUP wood was burned Pulp wob Owln t0 the treln fk? ng gTeen Md we th trolled waa easily con ofThoes mfnt used "nes everv eltee while1 le hydrnt in that sec tion of the city was In use The Dres fiT? wa? excellent owing to the sit MtUnIlrt the low" 1 lhe Chief Shiite thLhweOTl Hke flenda ad volunteers business STS Sh? i111 blckt brigade' to rercleJmLprOpcrtj'' Emlwrl were btrotte SSK ml nway of hLi a humber of houses in various parts of tho city for careM watching on the port of property own ers many additional fires would have teg the height into the sec ond story of the Pejepscot building by Raymond Aldus a foreman of the company who was In re bout he face and bPad and about 200 tons of soft nnd is still cannntta Th? buldln 't i stated aaa bMrenaif'd tolay less than JolmeH of the Consumers the Bejepscot Paper Cnmnnnv nvA nnKinii rTX tuutuiy niBurea at the Pejepscot wharf were To I vrplWn''1 Sadahoc bv A and a 11Bher owned iy A Bicknell of Boston all of which were aground and In grave danger the tug Pejepscot played up On 1 hpm until hn and the small pumps on (he ernfta were kept going ortunately the wind was blowing away from them ral wlreM rt a "non as "I and th0 business new save All office fopscot 330 In just alarm his Wen hnl tire under control fnriiitrl'i daylight mo Bay was lit i the fire could County The sheds owned bv the Helen tent Companv were (milt some years ago by the rrncliboro Land and ish eries Companv and contained all the valuable machinery of its present owners No plans for robuiklinff either of the properties have been nn novneed as yet LAST eDITI Nv i Vj i 't Ti A l' PRICE 3 CENTS BIG SALARY BHL SLASHED MORE Measure Reported Out by? Appropriations Committee I WASHINGTON Jan The legi'M' lative executive and judicial appro prlatlon bUL the big 'salary measure' I reported Out today by the House ap propriotlona committee carried a total of 81127284IS or 2S724ia less that! deportmenta asked for and SmT71 I an indication Of the war Um4 KSTJWotIUJH Wln 1918 W(U Ab none moana of cutting 'expenses I tha remmltte looped off aatartea Hr 13108 employoeg jn Mhe District I An appropriation of 810 4 I 000000 WM'tecmpntcnded for tha bu I reau Internal revenue to be need i I largely in Enforcement pf prohibition WjNJJRBSIGNSU as prencipal of I EVENING SCHOOL I Request Made on Grounds I Of Ill Health I "William Chapin hair'tenJered hls resignation os the princlpil of Tort land Evening School to take' effect fc at once Although no action has beenM' I taken by the evening school commit A fl tec whose members have been asked! I to accept thia resignation Mr Chap ten reriurst for dismissal will un I uAllnfpdlv hdl Ailna dea 1ot that It la mado on tho grounds of 111' health 1 Mr Chapin not only served foryears as lh! efficient head nf fh commercial deportment of Portland' High Hchool but he has had charge of tho funds of the athletic department Portland High a responsible position7) involving much bookkeeping and out able work He also served as princl nal' of thn High School department of 1 tho Evening School 'until this all upon Jr A Milliken's retirement os principal of the elementary evening school it was thought advisable to if place both departments under one head and Mr Chapin subsequently as sunied the added responsibility ns fr principal of the entire Evening School This school under Mr management has been brought to a very high degree ot efficiency and the enrolment is larger than It has been vt I any previous time in its history the accomplishment of this result fe however Mr Chapin has overworked and trouble with his eyes which is the moat serious phase of his indisposi ii tion calls for the Immediate curtail me nt of hl duties It la possible that Mr position may be filled at meeting of the evening school com mittec to take place thia afternoon VANCOUVER WOMAN i ELECTED SPEAKER ICTORIA Jan A wnm I nn will hft thn novt knaaVos A ik I reciting British Columbian legislature Mro I JJ 1 I I recent 1 7 er and as pointed out to the Entente naaa a Hrxmt culled on 1 1 rntvOT 11 kot jotot Mkksoiii i unt ai These are the conditions rance Is preparing to bring before the council table and it will be urged that the best time to act is now when there still is considerable control by the in Germany and while the So cialist ranks arc not wholly lined up for maintenance ot the bourgeois mi litia ranea I Disturbed But the rench Government Is just a little disturbed about the AuccAss of Its foreign affair policy especially with regard to Germany Recent de oaies in tne chain her have not of while Mrs Clara Swanton of 104 North street tnts lltv a Inter nt th Ing woman suggested thnt Mrs Csr XOTOTWOT Xot 1 vXHN yviiiri was very C2L1411V WAlon nvpr i small h(li" sth i i ngton on cipal needs of the state Governor Cox been working in a shtrt fnetnrv said As one administrative reform he Saco that had shut down several weeks announced his intention of calling de ago and that gfnee then she had been partmental heads Into council with depressed him to ascertain where it is possible In the cottage which Mrs Carpen to transact the public business better ter occupied at Old Orchard was found cxpe7Be' a note which read: may be back "fitt rich scheme was late worry Keep the fires recalled by Governor assertion i burning I will talk to you when I that protection of small investors was get This note was nddressed one of the most urgent problems be to a George Keene who lives at the XCet be Ibp "I08! The mg WSKV lutin iiiiujvwviu nau oeen taken from to retard the accumulation of capital usual boxes and placed In a la ndrmll i rnzl 1 in muuuuhiii jHuiiioiriB (U lliaCK DUg rob the people of their savings" he I bureau saiu ii is estimated that worthless 1 or rrauduient securities amounting to I at least $30000000 are sold annually in Massachusetts Americanization work is greatly hindered by such frauds" The cost of carrying on the state government has become a heavy bur den the governor declared In an nouncing that a state tax of $14000 000 would be necessary to make up for an excess of expenditures over reve nue during the last year He vailed fo i economy ana tnnrt tn use of the public funds and recommended that depart ments and institutions of the stat wherever possible purchase supplies from each other and that every de partment be required to use the state treasury as its depositing bank go that money might be saved and a cheek be had on the location of state deposits As a measure of Justice to women the new governor urged amendment of the constitution and laws so that every elective office should be opeo to them I The establishment of a small motor vehicle patrol of inspectors as a means of reducing the numlwr of killed and injured in motor accidents was urged Governor Cox suggested the desira bility of a memorial for the un known war dead citfng the action 1 Doubt lesw the Navy Department would gladly loan an American war ship on which to bring from the fields of rance the body of one of the un known deal in battle for burial with all military honors in some worthy place here" he said adding that "it has been suggested that a grave on the lawn tn frent of the State House hfi nn ti nnVAnrl it (liV jIUAV Wife Asks for Divorce And Alimony Testifying that she was forced to Use hfr Pflrninpu fnr tn iirvun her husband saved his to go on hunt ing trips Ella May Stevens of Port land today asked Judge Sanborn of the Superior Court to grant her a decree of divorce from Harry Stevens of ham to whom she was married Aug 5 19J3 and also asked the court to order the husband to pay her allmonv for the support of a minor daughter Non support extreme cruelty and cruel and abusive treatment were alleged bv the wife Claiming that she had been humil iated before her friends by her hus band tho young wife declared to the court that her husband had even gone so far as to refrain frbm speaking to her friends when they were in the house She said that her husband had made her take care of the furnace and I that She Was filsn nblitrnd tn Rhm mu at titjn ii and Great Britain ih examples 1 Rnow ln inp back while her hu ibr 11 IttlTIil Utlf ill fhn i rl ot3 1 vaiisisvrvt aim her Mrs Julia Knann mother of the li oenanr putting his feet on the kitchen no and that she tired of this and finally removed all the nickel trimmings from the stove and put them away She also testified as to certain threats i the baby nCCPTlUP fllTD Judge Sanborn reserved his decls kJUJl IsUUllll III VIjUD ion PLANS NEW HOME dies in river TT Livermore alls Citizen Hope to Begin Building ov ce LIVERMORE ALLS Jan uat ut XVldy I Charles Smith aged 60 one of The question of the construction of leading citizens ot Livermore a new club house hv th ic i I drowned ist nleht in th rivr Club was discussed at an enthusiastic I returning from the ttosf office about of tho hiM pvhinnttv gfruoL Jrortl unit orjranizanon held imt niwhi rt rut and wn overturned 1 was hoped that the actual construction was thrown out his head striking on a (vulll marten iy nay 1 nurtd rncK i tng conHtlons permitting wwtdered to the river The following officers were elect 1 1 stepped into a hole in the ior me ensuing year: Herbert I Swift president: Charles Greel vice president George Grover treasurer: Earle Kavanaugh secre tary These officers were made di rectors as weil as rederick Jordan who was also elected ft 1 te The House and Senate convene! announced that the appointment of shortly after 10 and after going an adjutant general which Has Been through the opening formalities momentarily expected during the put committee consisting of Senators fpw days would probably not be made Thombg of Penobscot olsom of Hom until early next week VOL 39 73 BBEe? allies are stirred by UM I I 1 I 1 I I III ototi ot otbot SEVEN PERSONS OWE LIVES TO NEGRO OICER WEllTHI ARMER ADMITS THAT III shot wmocurrai Latter Was a Trespasser on His PrnnArtv fI Maim Jan 6 The kill inT' 7 1 1 Ml uL rUKLUAiND Vljjlvl A KKSS 'U THE WEATHER: 'oXirfABVERIlMR 1 1 ALMOUTH CONCERN lICVC DHMVDIimicv LI EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Petition Also iled Against TO OPEN ON MONDAY i ouowing nt th imon bankruptcy oi District i ornmvrri lodny it RTOUDs iHftitions rf tin thnt the mcw rnil uulu At bon buwincHH ji and individual lpihiaau Hugh arid William I lit partnershb) I npvm Monday with a cm i it r'Kl in i Ii 't 855 with assets consisting of a farm! There have been several vvv me petitions of tor the pisitln of manaffer for the in rnn that accompany bureau but finite lection has en made luntarv petition haa hrnn It i nlanno! Mocure rintn fmm itil i ini wt ri: I ii ri I ininiif'ip! nrl on uh i witciiclI 1 plants and to a lull of $877 th Taihit I sorts of work Him a lull of $931 financed bellant accused tho libelee of forever putting his feet on the kitchen range and that she tired of fhls and finally the stove and put them away i rru i men me nusuand naa made against under the new schedule of fees prices for all dentistry service be advanced fully 25 per eent His body has not been scarcners round Smith's nt andgloves on tho (erf his death Cox Son Co It i recounted application was i rpPA i in the Oxford County Brown petition liabilities to tho amount of assets to tiio value of $150 Dentists to Adopt a New Minimum Scale Advances in dental fees are to be made by Portland dentists under the new minimum fee schedule adopted by the members of the Portland Dental Society an organization which in cludes about 50 of the GO dentists in the City The schedule of minimum fees has been prepared by a committee com posed of Dr Harold Smith BiAivdiie ur is ort hoii red Woods and Dr Gerald Clifford and printed copies of svueuuie win tie placed In the of members of the Portland Society within a few Dentists claim that they have al ways been underpaid for their serv ices that they did not advance prices when practically every other pro fession advanced prices and WihL 4ir III It I IH I OT18 SU viaiuivu Him nt aunniine thn mirjlmiim scale of fees that there will be a more uniform price among the dentists of the City and that better service can lie provided the public urther than saying that the foe for extracting a tooth will he advanced from $2 to $3 the dentists decline to make any comment on the new scale rm uiiy mu it is known prices for all dentistry Arthur Griffith the founden of the or ganlzation and of Professor MacNefll In the manifesto De Valera is quoted as denying that he la under guarantees of protection from the English govern ment and It Is stated that the crown forces are searching for him and are' anxious to place him under arrest PH 1LADELPHIA Jan Miss Mary MacSwiney sisterof the Jate lord '3ini)ir of Cork speaking here last (1115111 IlldUC un Mpj I 1 i Iot OTA 1 OT forecast of the manifest I during the Valley nrst snin laden and added: "Just as surely as 1 flHH (Hi BHflMlJRflHKgiii x'.