MASSACHUSETTS TRIP. Innings 12 3 4 5 LECTURE BY MR. OLDYS. CLUB CONCERT AT THE COLBY 2. Harvard 2 6 4 4 x— 16 AMHERST 3; Colby 0 10 0 4—5 The lecture given at the Armory on OPERA HOUSE. Monday evening by Mr. Henry Oldys of By bunching hits in the seventh Am- Runs, Matthews 4, Stephenson 3, The combined musical clubs of the herst won the game from Colby. The Leonard 3, Dexter 2, Taylor 2, Bradbury, the Biological Survey at Washington college will conclude a most successful game was a pitcher's battle and Coombs Schoenfuss, Dwyer, Willey 2, Coombs, was unique in character and combined season with a concert at the Opera had a little the best of it. The game Tilton. Two-base hits, Matthews. Three- instruction with interest in a most House, Thursday evening May 11. The base hits Tilton Stephenson. , , pleasing manner. Mr. Oldys spoke was played in a drizzly rain and fast runs, Matthews 2. Sacrifice hits, concerts already given on the several playing was difficult. Colby scored her Leonard, Tilton. Stolen bases, Leonard , upon our song birds and their music, trips taken by the clubs have been of an runs in the first when Trihou reached Matthews, Taylor. First base on balls, and it was evident from the first that he unusually high order and have met with first on an error and advanced on off Coombs, Bradbury 2; off Taylor, was thoroughly master of his subject. great success. This is especially true of Coombs Willey. First base on , Dwyer, After a few remarks upon Maine and Dwyer's base on balls. Both men ad- errors, Stephenson, Schoenfuss, Leonard, the last few concerts. The members have vanced a base when Craig struck out Taylor. Struck out, by Taylor, Gould 2, this, his first visit to the state, Mr. put in a great deal of faithful work and and the Amherst catcher dropped the Craig 2, Coombs, Pile; by Coombs, Dex- Oldys gave a reproduction of the early deserve the hearty support of tbe entire ball. In throwing to first the ball struck ter, Spencer, Gardiner. Hit by pitched morning concert of the song birds, i mi- college. The leaders have prepared an ball , Taylor, McCarty, Dexter, Dwyer. tating in a remarkable way the various Craig and rolled far off the diamond, Time, Ih. 30m. Umpire, Mian Murray. unusually attractive program with care- Tribou and Dwyer scoring on it. Attendance, 2000. bird notes. He then spoke more at full y chosen selections and have spared In the seventh with one run, two men The other two games of the trip re- length upon the most beautiful of the no pains to make the concerts equal to out and two men on bases, after John sulted as follows: feathered soloists, showing that their any given in the state. At the concert bad put over two strikes Danahav hit a Colby 10; Massachusetts State Col . 5. songs were real music, measured by our next Thursday evening Arthur W. ;three bagger to right field scoring the Colby 2; Williston 5. own standards. In the course of his Palmer, '06, will render a solo, and a duet two runs. remarks the lecturer gave imitations of with R. W. Dodge, '06, tbe leader of the GLEE CLUB TRIP. The score : numerous bird songs, among them those Glee Club, both of which numbers, it is It was not one of those rare June days of the hermit thrush, ground robin Amherst. -bli - po a e , needless to say, will be rare treats. I. Wheeler, cf 0 1 0 0 of which the poet sings, but an April oriole, Carolina wren, tufted titmouse, R. McCombe, '08, will act as reader and Palmer, lb 0 10 0 0 day, bright, beautiful and warm, some- meadow lark, wood pewee, whip-poor- will undoubtedly repeat the marked Storke, 3b O 2 3 0 thing more than a prophecy of approach- will , wood thrush, field sparrow, grass success he met with at Livermore Falls Reach ss 1 2 2 2 , ing summer. There were no college hopper sparrow, yellow breasted chat, Shattuck, rf 0 0 1 0 and Wilton. It rests with the student Powell, If 0 5 0 0 exercises because the Governor had pro- and others. Mr. Oldys told of songs body to make the concert the financial Kelliher, 2b 0 0 1 0 claimed a fast. For the Colby Musical rendered by the wood pewee and the success that it surely deserves to be. Danahay, c 1 5 0 0 Clubs that fast meant a fast express wr ood thrush which conform exactly to The price of seats throughout the house Newell, s 1 1 3 0 train, and it was a jolly crowd that our style and remarked that these is fifty cents. Seats reserved at Hawker's Totals 3 *2rj 10 2 gathered at the west side of the Water- birds are more skillful musicians than Monday, May 8th. ville station about nine o clock. Every -Colby. bh po a e ' were the cultured Greeks of old. The Tribou, If 0 A 0 0 one was there, the "funny man," the only disappointing feature of the even- THE PREACHER. 2 9 3 0 pretty man and the man behind. Dwyer. c " " " " ing was the audience, which was very "So hung his destiny, never to flunk Craig, 3b 0 1 0 0 In a few minutes the train rolled out of small. 2 1 While he might still jog on and keep his trot." -Coom bs, p 1 0 the station. Each one made himself (With apolog Willey, lb 0 5 1 0 ies to John Milton) 2b 0 2 2 2 comfortable and prepared to enjoy the Tilton, ALMA MATER. *** Pile, cf . .... 0 2 0 0 ride. Once out of sight of the college No, the Preacher has not resigned. Pugsley 0 2 0 1 The following is the Colby song given our minds turned to the concert to be He has simply been away on his annual Gould, rf 0 1 0 0 given that evening, a feature of which in the "Songs of All the Colleges." It may not be familiar to all who are now vacation, from which he returns with was to be a new Colby song. All were Totals 3 24 8 4 in college and for that reason they take renewed vigor. The weather isn't not familiar with the words, so we set , *Craig out, muffed third strike with a the liberty to reprint it at this time. suitable for long sermons now, for people man on first. about learning them. It was not a hard The words are by B. R. Wills, and the aren't even willing to come and go to Innings 123456789 task but somehow we didn't get along sleep under his preaching so long as Amherst 00000030 0—3 music by W. C. Crawford , '82. very fast, for th ere were so many stories there's a bright sun, a blue sky, and a Colby 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 to be told. Meanwhile our train was When gathered round the social board, y Storke pretty girl out of doors. Ten minute Runs mad e, by Tribou , Dw er, , gliding along swiftly and bef ore we Or by some cheery fire we're lolling, Beach , Powell. Two-base hit, Beach When lying on the summer's sward, preaoh-lets are the thing these day s, so Three-base hit, Danahay. Stolen base, realized it the brakeman called out Or through the streets at evening strolling the Preacher will try to be brief. Shattuck . First base on balls, off "Leeds Junction." Here we boarded How sweet some good old song to raise Newell 2. Struck out, by Newell 5, by th o train for Li vermore Fal l s, arriving That sings our Alma Mater's praise. Coombs 10. Sacrifice hits, Craig, Pile, Now there are varying standards of there about half past eleven o'clock. Ah ! best of all our college joys, Pugsley. Hit by pitched hall. Palmer, honesty in this world—at least so it Tribou. It was f u lly an hour before we wore all A song's the st uden t's panacea, settled in our lodging places and in tlie Like magic in the tuneful voice seems sometimes. There's one standard To drown regret and banish care, HARVARD 16; COLBY 5. mean t i me the del ay had only helped to f or the clerk on ten d ollars a week, and And best of songs are those we raise quite another for the millionaire oil- In a game of heavy hitting by Harvard au gment our appetites. To sing our Alma Mater's praise, and of poor work on tbe part of the Dinner over, the nex t th i ng in order magnate or rail way k ing. That is, some Thrice blest the task that she has done people think so. Others who are a trifle Colby men, Harvard won the game of was a rehearsal. After that we took a In binding us to one another, ¦five innings by a score of 16 to 5. look at th o town and f ound i t a very In making each a loyal son, old fashioned still cling to the notion Coom bs was batted hard and was poor- pleasant little place. At eight o'clock And each to each a loyal brother, that stealing is robbery, whoever's the And so, with filial pride we raise ly supported by his men. The four runs we camo bef ore our aud ience on tho thief. Our song in Alma Mater's praise, * by Col by came in the fifth on throe bases platform of the Baptist Church. Tho # * on balls, two hits, and an ovvov. Mat- house was not crowded , but well filled, To steal a man's purse, that's wicked. BOSTON ALUMNAE MEETING. thews of Harvard was the star, getting Every number was received with en- To run away w ith his brains, that's an f our hi ts for eleven bases out of four thusiastic applause and nearly every one Tho Boston Colby A lumnao Associa- inn ocent way to help a poor, overworked -times at the hat. was encored. ti on h ol d i ts annua l meeti ng at Hotel college man. Really it's q u eer w h at a The score : The next morn i ng we boarded tho Bollovuo on Saturday April twonty-ninth. d ifference their is between two and two. About twenty women were present at I-Iakvaud. ah bh po a o tra in again for Wilton. Here we were ** the luncheon which was served at 1.30 * Dexter, cf 3 10 10 mot at th o depot by teams wh i ch carr i ed But seriously, aren 't our standards Leonard , 8 8 2 0 40 'clock. Representatives wore present us to our respective lodging places. A o slipping down just a little when they Matthews, s 4 4 2 0 0 from classes ranging from 1888 to 1001. Step'n , c 4 83 , 20 visit to tho Academy, a rehearsal and a allow us to uso cribs, ponies and other Ml wore delighted to moet President McCarty, lb 8 1 5 01 walk out to Wilton Pond , took u p about d ishonest met h od s of getti ng through tho guest o f tho mooting, Spencer , r 4 1 1 0 0 all tho t ime in tho afternoon. Wh i te, who, our courses? Why try to get rank that Sch'fuss, of 8 2 0 0 0 after the luncheon, gavo a very interest- I-Ioro tho concert was to bo given in isn ' t yours? Wh y come to college I f you •Gardiner, 2b 10 0 0 0 ing account of tho cond ition of tho Brad b'y, If 2 110 0 tho Town Hal l and tho usual hour for don 't caro to do tho work after you got s College and of its prospects Tweed , c 0' 0 2 0 0 beginning found a good sized crowd Women' hero? Young men who plan to go into for the future. Tho expression of sor- Taylor, p 2 0 1 0 0 waiting for tho curtain to go up. With- busi ness, aren't you afraid you'll wake row for the suddon death of Professor out a doubt this was tho best concert u p somo day with your poolcots full of Totals 29 15 15 7 1 Warren , who had expected to bo present that wo had given for the season. Tho other people's money? You follow Oolby. ab bh po a o at tho mooting, was un iversal. Tho fol- ontlvo program was doubled. Tho selec- preachers, how much good will it do for Tribou , If.. 8 1 1 0 0 low ing officers wore ohoson for tho on- Dwyer, o 1 0 3 1 0 tion from "Babes In Toyland" was hero, you to declaim against corruption when suing year: President, Dora Kn ight Oralg, 8b 8 1 0 2 0 as elsewhere, a decided hit. The now you crib your sermons as you have your Andrews, '02; V ioo President, Olio Ohll- Coombs, p.. 2 0 12 0 Oolby song was received with much en- Latin and Greek? All you fellows, in Willey, lb... 2 2 6 0 0 cott, '06; Secretary, Linda Graves, '05; thusiasm. Tho return was not eventful , college, why have a separate standard o f Tilton, 2b.. S 2 0 0 1 Treasurer, Helen Sullivan Richardson , Pile, of 8 0 1 1 0 and when wo arrived in Waterville all honesty from that which rules tho good '08. Pugsley, s 2 1 0 2 2 felt that the trip had boon a success. and true elsewhere? Think about it , Gould . r 2 0 0 0 1 Mlas Plummer, '00, visited friends In Miss Carter, ox-'08, visited college sai th the Preacher, think about it for Totals.. <21 0 12 8 4 Fairfield Sunday . friends Saturday. five minutes. clubs are to end the season with a con- •O^^^^^ ^OO^' ^O^ ¦ ¦ ^ THE COLB Y ECHO. cert in tho Ci t y Opera House. Unusual 9 . .SMOKEJ W Published Fridays during the college year by the care has been taken to render the pro- students of Colby College. pliers H. & W. 10c Cigar f * gram for this occasion the best of the I EDITORIAL BOAFD. whole series, and there is every reason A C. F. MILLER, Cigar Mfgi., . £. Charles P. Chipman '06 Editor-in-Chief A 164 Main Street. 2 Arthur G. Robinson, *o6, - News Editor to expect a most creditable performance. W _ w Every man and every woman in the col- ASSOCIATE EDITORS. May L. Harvey, '05, Lewis W. Dunn, 'o7 lege should support the venture, that it Milton B. Hunt, '07, Herman B. Belts, '07 may be a financial success. The boys Waterville Steam Laundry 145 Main Street. MANAGING BOARD. have worked faithfull y and deserve a Alfred M. Frye '05.... Business Manager full house. H. B. BETTS, E. &. DAVIS, Managers £5 R. Ke^i' 06 ( "A«bt»t Room 12, S. College Room 31, S. College-- Arthur K. Winslow, '07 Mailing Clerk A second time Thk Echo is called Agents for Colby. TERMS. upon to protest against the closing of One Year strictly in advance $x.oo the library at 5 o clock . Single Copy, News Edition ....5c the north door of ' H. fl. GUMI WI NGS & CO . For some time after the first protest the Entered at the post-office at Waterville, Me., as second class mail matter door remained open until 5.30, but of = PRI^TE^S - late the janitor has been locking it at Exchanges and all communications relating to the 156 JWain Street, Waterville, JVJe.. Literary and News departments of the paper should the earlier hour. The reasons which be addressed to The Colby Echo, Box E, Water- ville, Me. made it desirable to have the door open All remittances by mail should be made payable to Something to Eat ? the Business Manager. last term are just as potent now as they Subscribers not receiving the paper regularly will TRY confer a favor by notifying the Business Manager. were then, and there really seems to be no excuse for going back to the old Printed at The Mail Office, Waterville. custom. Let us have the door open HASKE LL , again, if you please! THE GROCER. CHAPEL. ALUMNI NOTES. While two w eeks is too short a time KENNI SON & NEWEL L, '57 Rev. Gowen C. Wilson died Wed- in which to judge accurately of the wis- nesday April 25 at his home in Wood- Copyright Mot by Bart Schaffnu A Mux' painters ano iPapev^Hanger^ dom of the change in the hour of chapel ford s. He was for many years superin- DEALERS IN service, yet several results are already tendent of the Maine Bible Society. Paper Hangings, Room Mouldings, Every College Man Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass. apparent. First and most noticeable is "03 Cecil M. Daggett, who has been the rapid fall-off in attendance on the at the head of the Boys' Department in who wea rs Hart Schaffner & Marx 76 Temple Stkket. part of the students. Second is an al- the Young Men's Christian Association clothes gets the degree of D. G. C. ot Montreal and has recently accepted a most equally great decline in the atten- —Doctor in Good Clothes. similar position in St. Louis, is at his dance of the faculty. Third is a quite home in the city for a vacation of sever- FOR STYLE, Watervill Hand Laundry" decided improvement in the deportment al weeks before taking up his new work QUALITY, C. L. OSBORN, 21 So. College, of those who are present. Whether this in St. Louis. Agent for Colby. last result is of value sufficient to be '94 The intentions of marriage of ASSORTMENT purchased at the price of lessened atten- Dr. P. S. Merrill of Waterville and Miss ' AND VALUE, Mina Miller of were an- SMOKE THE dance is not for The Echo to decide; nounced Tuesday. Our lines of Coats, Suits, Furs, but it is quite evident that unless the '00 Charles E. Fogg, gymnasium in- Waists, Walking Skirts, Millinery Colby (10c) Cigar * rule requiring the students to be present structor at Hebron academy, was v isit- and Dress Goods are unsurpassed. at the chapel exercises is more strictly ing friends at the college the first of the W . P. PUTNAM , enforced , the present small attendance week and left Tuesday morning for Manufacturer. ' will continue. The opportunity given Poland Springs where he has secured the Gukey & Libby Co. position of bead waiter at the Mansion to make the service more attractive has House for the season. AMERICAN BOOK CO. been neglected and it may be possible Boston Office , 93 Summer Street. The University of Michigan is putting Bowdoin College that tbe faculty consider the whole * Publishers of School and College matter as one of no importance. If such out $13,000 for a new athletic field. MEDI CAL DEPARTMENT * is the case, why would n 't it be wise to The following account of the daily TEXT BOOKS. life of the Rhodes men at Oxford appears The Eiligty-fifth Annual Course of Lectures will be- Represented by 5 Park Place drop the custom entirely ? Merely con- gin October ao, 190 4, and continue eight months. W. L. BONNEY, Waterville Me- in a recen t Outing, which we bog tc of tinuing for custom 's sake has no value Four courses lectures are required oi all who quote : — matriculate as first-class students Tlie courses are graded and cover Lectures, Recita- whatever. "A fter luncheon at 1 o'clock, we gc tions, Labratory Work and Clinical Instruction. The thud and fourth year classes will receive their GLO BE out to t he river, or track or football, entire instruction at Portland, where excellent clinical TERM REPORTS. every on e i n the college, and play at facilities will be afforded at tlie Maine General Hos- pital. Steam Laundry. One th ird of the spring term gone, and at games until five, when we veturt For catalogue apply to A. C. THOMPSON '08, Colby Agent. still the reports for the winter term are and go i n crowds of half a dozen tc ALFRED MITCHELL, M. D.( Dean. , some man 's rooms for tea. After tor Bkunswick, Maine. July, 190 4. not out ! It would seem to Tina Echo we si t and smoke, and talk over the that so long a d elay is uncalled for. games of the afternoon or play whisi Hager, the Confectioner, Certainl y i t cann ot req uire fi ve weeks until dinner at 7.30. After dinner oiu BOSTON UNIVERSITY 113 MAIN STREET out, either has a bunch of men in to coffee for the various professors to make LAW SCHOOL. IS THE PLACE. or one goes to some other man's roon the standing of their classes. If it does, Three years course leading to the de- for coffee, wh ere wo s i t and chut nn c ' there is something wrong about their grees— liatcholor of Law, Batclielor of Agent City Greenhouse. Telephone 85-2. smoke till nine. Then we disperse nnc Jurisprudence, and Master of Jurispru- methods. No doubt tho professors are study for a bit, and turn in. " dence. busy men, but this is a part of their Co ll ege graduates o f h igh stand ing, Cut Flowers and Floral Designs A bill bus just passed the state uow\t< sufficient matur i ty an d earnestness of regu lar work and can be planned for in for an appropriation of $0,000 f or tho cs purpose, may complete tho course in for nil occasions can be obtained at tho advance if necessary. What is tho value tablishmont of a chair of music in tin two years, prov ided they attain the honor rank. CITY GREENHOUSE, oE the report system, if tho reports don't Un iversity of California. For further particulars address Highwood Street. : DlfiAN MlOLVILI.K M. BlGIU.OW get around until three months after they , Down town stand at Hager'a, 11 Main Street. Ashburton iMaco, Boston , Mass. 3 are d uo? It wou l d bo ju st as wel l to H. R. MITCHELL St SON, w ithhold them until tho end of tho year, VACATION and by that time one would care very The New England Teachers' Agency j l little about them. MONEY 80 Exchange St., Portland , Me. O* JL/* XT \.±2iD1-/j lj * Telephone connection. Col lege men and women can earn n Send for circular. GLEE CL UB CONCERT. College good income this summer by represent- W. B, Andiubwb, (Colby '02,) For in several seasons ing mo in your homo town. No booksi Manager. tho students of tho college are to have or insurance. 10 students averaged $201 Photographer , tho privilege of listening to a concert by between Juno 15th and September 1st guarantees his work to bo 60' tho college musical clubs. After , a very Inst year. A few permanent positions The Teachers' Exchange per cent, bettor than can be ob- for graduates. File applications im- tained elsewhere In the State. successful winter, hav ing given concerts Call at his studio and be con- mediately with Of Boston, 120 Boylston St. In various parts of tho state and winning vinced that his statement is cor- R. I-I, LOVE Recommends Teachers, Tutors, and Pri- rect. the a pproval of numerous audiences, tho 204 Colorado Building, Wash ington, D. 0. vate Schools, Correspondorioe invited. 02 MAIN ST., WATERVILLE, MB. CAMPUS GHAT. Fire, Accident and Liability. Insurance. Judge Bonney was in town f rom Sat SENI ORS urday until Monday. CO LLE GE " Miss Donnell, '06, visited friends in Will be Given— Westbrook from Wednesday till Mon- L. T. Boothby & 8on Co. day. Special Attention (Incorporated.) Miss Margie Hend erson, of Belfast, General Insurance Agents. visited Miss Pearce, '08, on Thursday of At My Studio. last week. President White was absent on a busi- ness trip to Boston from Friday until W. A. Boothby, President. 2»I. F. Bartlett. Treasurer. Neal Photograp - Tuesday. , her/ C. A. Allen, Solicifoi . T E. Ransted , Solicitor. W. R. Campbell, Solicitor. F. W. Alden , Solicitor. Mr. E. O. Koyes, of Brockton, Mass., 93 MAIN STREET. •was calling on friends at Colby Tuesday afternoon. This space belongs to Miss Harriet Parmenter was out Tues- DAY & SMILEY, HARRIMAN THE JEWELLER, day after suffering an attack of laryngitis CONTRACTOR S AND BUILDERS. DRE SS SUITS for several days. 52 Main Street. Misses Merrill and Stnrtevant, of Shop opposite City Hail, Front St. and TUXEDOS Skowhegan, were the guests of Miss Green, '08, on Fast Day. E. H. EMERY, A ll Die late fabrics and cuts. Early SPRING STYLES now ready. Miss Elva Kennedy, of Vassalboro, DR. G. W. HUTCHINS, was the guest of Miss Cook, '07, on Leading Merchant Tailor Pressing and repairing neatly and Wednesday of last week. Particular attention given to WATERVILLE, promptl y done. college trade. Anson Tillson was suddenly called to Dental Office, 100 Main St. MAINE. his home in Sidney last Saturday by the 12 MAIN STREET. %. 1R. Brown , ! Cash Merchant Tailor. death of his grandmother. 95 Main Street. - The T. W. C. A. will present "A DR. G. A. SMITH, Bachelor's Reverie" at the Baptist vestry on Friday evening, May 5. DENTIST, fM, T. BELL'S PHARMACY, Fenwicke L. Holmes, '06, is one of the¦ 173 Main Street. Horace Parinton Co. Savings Bank Bldg. , 64 College Ave., Waterville, Me. late victims of the German measles, Rooms 206-207-208. w aterville, Maine. which are having alight run now in town. Contractors Professor Parmenter returned Monday MERTON W. BESSEY, M. D. morning from Boston , where he spent : Pomerleau s Barber Shop WATERVILLE, ME. and the last part of last week with Mrs. Builders t Parmenter. 85 MAIN STREET. Office, 142 Main St. Residence, 72 Elm St. Miss Priest, '07, returned to college Hours:—8 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 p. m and 7 to 9 id. m. Colby Boys Welcome, Sunday—9 to 10 a. m,, 2.30 to 3.30 p. m. Tuesday after being detained at home\j Telephone, 65-2. ftannfaeturers cf BricK. since the. previous Wednesday with neuralgia and German measles. The Fisk Teachers' Agencies. the Rev. Bates S. Rideout, pastor of EVERETT O. FJSK & CO., Prop' rs. Congregational church at Norway, was Ticonic Nati onal Bank. Ride- 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. the guest of his nephew Fred W. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Yards at Waterville , Augusta, out, '07, at the H ersey House Monday 1505 Penn. Avenue, Washington , D, C. Skowhegan and M echanic Falls. 203 Michigan Itouievard, Chicago, 111. . ... Geo. K. BouTKi.i.ii, President. evening. . 414 Century Building, Mii.tieapolis , 'Minn. 533 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. Hasoai.l S. Hall, C shier. Estimates furnished on app Miss Jones, '08, will remain at her 313 Rookery Block , Spokane, Wash, lica- 94 Seventh Stree- , Portland , Ore. tion . home in Monsun this spring. She was 518 P