The Goilby CcliQ

- " ' f Vol. XIX Wa terville , Ma ine, February 9, 191 6 No. 15

PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF ' 1 ' ' ¦ ' • ' ' ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . . ' . , ' . : : The College Store : Boys, we appr eciate your business , but whether you want to buy or not we arc alway s glad to see you

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P ries Buiiaiatf Ckica tfo, U. S. A. y/^ ryY (%/*%%%& ff Vr. ^»JZZ gW_WM__C_M. ./Mf JZ. , _«~_«. ,1 Ml. I ¦I.JI..IIIM.M. .1. ¦» JACK COOMBS'S '06 CHAMPIONS VS. MUSICAL CLUBS ON TRIP TO MAINE 1916 'VARSITY, JUNE 27. COAST. Several features are incorporated in the 1916 The Musical Clubs left, Monday morning, for a baseball schedule recently approved by the faculty. week's trip to the coast. The clubs are unusually Chief of interest is the Coombs game, scheduled for well balanced this year, and only the best results commencement week, when the 1906 championship are looked for. The schedule includes concerts team, with "Colby Jack" Coombs on the slab, will at Camden, Vinalhaven, Rockport, Brooks, and Au- cross bats with the 1916 team (champions, too, we gusta. hope). The annual spring trip will include games Members of clubs : with Harvard, College and Rhode Island Reader—Harold G. D. Scott, '18. State. The three-game system for the champion- Glee Club— W. L. Webb, '17, Leader, W. B. ship series will prevail as previously announced. Marston, '16, R. A. Nye, '17, E. S. Adams, '18, B. F. Greer, '16, J. A. Campbell, '16, L. L. Davis, '17, Arthur F. Bickford expects to fill the C. M. Tracy, '18, R. C. Hughes, '19, E. R. Scribner, • open date, April 26, with either a New England '17, D. E. Putnam, '16, W. G. Hastings, '18, H. L. League team or one of the colleges around Boston. Paikowsky, '18 , J. F. Choate, '19, C. W. Robinson, Following is the complete schedule as approved '18, R. T. Carey. '19, H. L. Newman, '18. by the Orchestra—H. S. Pratt, '17, Leader, N. D. Lattin, faculty : '18, J. G. Sussman, '18, W. C. Lincoln, '16, L. L. April 19—University of Maine at Waterville. Davis, '17, R. T. Carey, '19, G. R. McCarthy, '19, April 26—Open. W. L. Webb, '17, E. Prince, '18. April 27—Harvard at Cambridge. Mandolin Club—J. A. Campbell, '16, Leader, W. April 28—Rhode Island State at Kingston, R. I. G. Hastings, '18, J. G. Sussman, '18, H. L. Paikow- April 29—Boston College at Boston. sky, '18, B. F. Greer, '16, C. M. Tracy, '18, R. C. May 3—University of Maine at Waterville. Hughes, '19, W. L. Webb, '17, H. E. Lewin, '19, E. May 6—Bowdoin at Brunswick. S. Adams, '18, D. E. Putnam, '16, C. W. Robinson, May 10—Bowdoin at Waterville. '18, N. D. Lattin, '18 , H. S. Pratt , '17 , W. C. Lin- May 17—B ates at Waterville. coln, 16, E. Prince, '18. May 20—University of Maine at Waterville. May 24—Bowdoin at Brunswick. May 27—Bates at Lewiston. STUDENTS. June 3—Bates at Waterville. COLBY HAS 440 June 7—University of Maine at Orono. June 10—Bates at Gardiner. Colby has a student enrollment of 440, nine less June 27—Coombs Game, ' Waterville. than last year's number, according to the 1915-16 catalogue, which Was received from the press this COLBY PLAYS, TWO NEW YORK TEAMS week. Of the 267 men, more than 56 per cent, IN FOOTBALL, NEXT FALL. reside in this state, while almost 24 per cent, of the out-of-state students come from . Colby will play Fordham and New York Univers- Nearly all of the women are residents in Maine. ity for, the first time next fall, according to the Twelve states and two foreign countries are repre- '^proved 1916 football schedule which has been sented in the student body : issued by Graduate Manager Robert L. Ervin. The Men—Maine, 151 ; Massachusetts, 63; New York, season will open, as it did last year, with a contest ,17; New Hampshire, 16; Connecticut, 6; New Jersey, ngainst Harvard, September 23. Alumni Field will ' 5; Maryland, 1; Pennsylvania, 1; Rhode Island, 1; be the scene of ( two games of the championship Tennessee, 1 ; , 1; Washington, 1; District series. r of Columbia, 1; England, 1; India, 1. The schedule: 18; New Women—Maine, 146; Massachusetts, ¦ Sept, 28—Harvard at Cambridge, Hampshire, 10; New York, 8; Connecticut, 1. Sept. 80—Fordham at New York, N. Y. The registration is thus divided among the classes : Oct. 7—New Hampshire State at Waterville. 34 women, Oct. 14—Fort McKinley at Waterville. Graduate students, 1; seniors, 56 men, Oct, 21—Bowdoin at Brunswick, ' total, 89; juniors, 41 men, 39 women, total, 00; Oct, 28—University of Maine at Waterville. sophomores, 67 men, 46 women, total, 113 ; fresh- Nov, 4—Bates College at Waterville. , 8 46 women total, 180; special and un- Nov, men 4 men, * 11—New York University at New York, classified , 9 men, 8 women, total, 17. Totals, 267 men, 173 women. Grand Total , 440 students, "While I am ' pro-German in my sympathies in the Present European War, I am, above all else, pro- "Let me endeavor so to live that even the under- American."—Professor Marquardt. taker will be sorry when I die."—Mark Twain, FRED LAKE TO COACH COLBY BASE- ZETES STRENGTHEN POSITION . BALL TEAM. Won. Lost P.C. Much joy and enthusiasm has been generally Zeta Psi 37 11 .771 Commons Club 31 17 .644 evinced at the announcement by Graduate Manager Delta Upsilon ; 27 21 .563 Robert L. Ervin that Fred Lake has signed a con- 21 23 .455 tract to coach the Colby baseball team,»this spring. 11 33 .250 The new coach, a former big league , was Phi Delta Theta 11 37 .229 one of the high lights in baseball circles a few years Summaries: ago. He first played professional baseball with the JANUARY 26. and from there went to the Commons Club, (3). Western League. During his career Lake has been Newman 75 88 89— 252 a successful player, manager, and scjout. He was King 99 97' 85— 281 manager of the Boston Nationals one year and of Whittemore 88 94 96— 278 Fieldbrave . -79 75 81— 235 the two years. In the> latter Goodrich .88 90 88— 266 capacity, he uncovered several of the stars mak- ing up the championship Boston Americans of last 429 444 439—1312 Alpha Tau Omega, (!•). year. Hussey 82 96 76— 254 Fred Lake knows his game from "A to Z," is an Stanwood 90 79 77— 246 excellent judge of players, and, with his wide ex- Smith .86 86 91— 263 perience should make a splendid coach. Although Howes . 89 92 86— 267 this is his first attempt at college coaching, his lack Higgins 89 86 81— 256 of actual experience in this particular line should be 436 439 411—1286 more than made up by his knowledge of players and of inside baseball, and by his long, career in profes- FEBRUARY 7. sional circles. Mr. Lake will certainly have the Zeta Psi, (4). ¦' Barker 94 93 83— 270 confidence and backing of the student body. Libby 81 82 ' 107— 270 Heath 90 95 93— 278 Leseur 69 81 101— 251 COLBY JINXED AT B. A. A. RACES. Cawley 87 112 78— 277 The success of the relay races between the Maine 421 463 462— 1346 colleges at Mechanics Hall Saturday night, Phi Delta Theta, (0). , Boston , Blackinton 82 . 74 81— 237 was marred by two incidents. In the Colby-Maine Kimball . . .• 103 Q3 79— 275 ti'ials Ziegler pulled a tendon just as he crossed the Baxter 96 78 94— 268 finish line in front of Colby's anchor man. Ziegler Pederson 57 . 78 85— 220 265 was the University of Maine's star relay runner, and O'Neill ;...... , 83 98 84— his injury insured Bowdoin's chances against Maine 421 421 423—1265 in the final heat. The other accident occurred in Bowdoin-Bates race when Bates's first man fell, FEBRUARY S. thereby giving the opposing team a big lead. Commons Club, (1). Although Colby's chances were not very bright, King '...., , 88 82 88— 258 .Fieldbrave 87 92 80— 259 they were made darker by the late announcement Whittemore 90 92 87— 269 that Martin Wiseman, our speedy fourth man, could Goodrich ,,.,,., , 96 65 109— 800 not represent the Blue and Gray because of the one- Patterson ,,.,.. , . 80 75 75— 230 year rule. J ~ 441 436 449—Tilfi The summary: Delta Upsilon, (3). Bates (William Lawrence, W. F. Snow, E, H, Con- O'Brien ., ,,, 84 88 89*- 256 nors, F. E. Kennedy) vs. Bowdoin (Purdy, W. W. Johnson 78 87 87— 252 Simonton, P. S. Turner, 'Won y Brown . .V. ,,.,,..,,.., 87 91 120— 298 C. H. Crosby)—- b Allen ...., 89 118 85— 287 Bowdoin. Time 8 m. 16s. Joyce ,.. •.' ,,..,..., 86 91 87— 264 University of Maine (F. A, French, W. L. McBride, ~ 0, C. Lawry, C. M. Ziegler) vs. Colby (I, Merrill, * 424 465 468—1357 R, Merrill , M. Thompson , , L Heyes)—Won by Maine. A prohibition drunk" is a new event in the life Time, 8m. 18 2-5s. " , of college students, yet the Prohibition League at Final—Won by Bowdoin. , Ind., recently pulled off a success- ful one on cider and doughnuts, This organization \Fhe Y. M. C. A. meeting, Tuesday, was led by E. works the f eature of a "Prohibition night" in every P, Record '17, ^ There was a good attendance. society in the college. REPORT OF OUTING COMMITTEE OF Hotels in the country and in the mountains, former- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. ly open only during the summer months, now have a winter season or are open all the year round. Object. Various clubs in the larger cities are very active in To furnish all-the-year-round sport for all classes winter sports and conduct snowshoe and skiing ex- of students. cursions throughout the winter. To furnish sport particularly for the winter How to Begin. months when baseball, football, tennis, etc., can- 1.—Pick out two or. three possible leaders of such not be played. a movement and hold a conference: President To introduce and promote such winter sports as Roberts and Mr. Dunn directing matters; also a snowshoeing, skiing, tobogganing, skating, etc., - to professor or two who would be active. Get these which our climate is so well'adapted. Winter sports student leaders interested to organize a club. are exciting, exhilarating and interesting. It should be organized and managed by the stu- To stimulate an interest in. out-of-door life, es- dents, faculty and .trustess lending their support. pecially life in the fields and woods. 2.—Call a meeting of those interested, making To encourage a fondness for nature and a knowl- wide, public announcement. edge of natural things. Incidentally, to cultivate a 3.—At the meeting let President Roberts, Mr. knowledge of geology, botany and natural history. Dunn and the said leaders, having prepared them- To provide healthful exercise in the open lead- selves, present the subject. ing to robust bodies and clear heads. 4.—Let the students effect as simple organization To encourage closer relations between students as possible. There must, of course, be some perma- and faculty. Members of the faculty should take nent committee or group whose business it is to active part in such a club. At Dartmouth this keep things going. feature has been found to be most valuable. Some 5.—Start with a Saturday afternoon walk, not of the professors are among the most enthusiastic over five miles in all. and indefatigable members. 6.—Arrange walks for succeeding Saturdays and All athletic sports are good, and taken together holidays to some objective point, each one different. furnish exercise and recreation for nearly all. But It is desirable that some one should scout out the baseball and football are for the few, ninety per trip in advance. cent, of the students being spectators. Tennis is 7.—Have the secretary make a record of each walk also limited to a small number by the nature of the with description , attendance, etc. game and lack of courts. Track athletics and ath- 8.—Encourage the use of the camera and make a letic sports generally offer inadequate opportunities collection of photographs properly labeled. The and insufficient attractions for those who do not ex- Dartmouth Club make a big feature oJ£ this. cel. Many are physically unfit for strenuous ath- 9.—Talk up snowshoeing and ski running, etc., l etic sports. early and get the boys interested to provide them- Moreover, nearly all the sports prevalent among selves with snowshoes, skis, skates, etc., and with college students cease with graduation. Oppor- proper clothing and be ready to take advantage of tunities for baseball, football and track work are the first snow. ' few for graduates. Tennis and golf " are not always 10.—If a fine moonlight night occurs, say in available and tennis cannot saf ely be played after Indian summer, let a party go off into the woods, middle life, build a fire and cook supper. The kind of sport, recreation and exercise which Fires should be built only with permission of an outing club should particularly stand for supplies owner of land and should be carefully extinguished. the deficiencies just mentioned. : 11. —Talk about it, write about it in the Echo Cross-country walking, tramps through the woods, and keep it alive, An account of each walk might hill and mountain climbing when available, snow- be published in the Echo. shoeing, ski running, skating, tobogganing, camping, 12,—It might be well to find a place in the woods wood craft, wood chopping, etc, are open to all not far off where a shack could be, built. kinds of students whether robust or delicate. It is important that three or f our of the younger All of these sports and forms of exercise* and rec- members of the faculty should take active part, but reation are useful throughout life, and in fact most not dominate it It should be managed chiefly of them will be found more useful and enjoyable by the students, the man in middle life than even by the student, The club should have fairly frequent meetings . provided the taste for them is formed in youth. and literature on the subject should be collected. All over the northern world there has been a The club expenses need not be much, Snowshoes, great increase in. interest , in out-door winter life. etc., cost something, but last for years. Winter resorts have grown up not only in Switzer- An Outing Club formed on these lines and prop- 1 land and the Tyrol , but here * in New England, erly managed should be a success at Colby. ' red-hot re-organization and then keep it hot. The THE Colby Echo secretary of the alumni association in his letter to Published Wednesdays During the College Year the ECHO says : "If this thing can be made suc- by the students of cessful at Dartmouth, I do not see why it could not COLBY COLLEGE be equally well supported at Colby." EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-chief Burton B. Blaisdell, '16 UPSILON BETA ELECTIONS. Associate Editors The following men from the class of 1919 have E. Donald Record, '17 Claude A. LaBelle, '17 been elected to Upsilon Beta, the freshman honor- Hugh S. Pratt, '17 Fred A. Pottle, '17 ary society : J. Chester Ashworth and Sidney P. News Editors Wyman, from Delta Kappa Epsilon ; John W. Stin- Norman D. Lattin, '18 E. Reginald Craig, '18 son and Arthur S. Heath, from Zeta Psi ;' Gerald S. Merle A. Wood, '18 Paul A. Thompson, '18 Porter and Guy R. Whitten, from Delta Upsilon ; Burton E. Small, '18 Daniel J. Sullivan, '18 Lincoln Heyes and Newton L. Nourse, from Phi Faculty Advisor . . . Professor H. W. Brown Delta Theta ; Robert T. Carey and Horace 0. Cool- Business Manager Scott D. Staples, '16 idge, from Alpha Tau Omega. Assistant Manager Morrill L. Ilsley, '17 The banquet will be held soon,, but no definite Mailing Clerk . . Harold W. Goodrich, '18 date has been announced.

Exchanges and all communications relating to the Literary and COMING EVENTS. * News departments of the paper should "be addressed to THE COLBY ECHO, Waterville. Maine. Faculty, Students and Alum- ni are requested to contribute. Feb. 14.—College Chapel. Debate, Republicans All remittances by mail should be made payable to the Business Manager. vs. Democrats. Feb. 21-23.—National Convention of Commons Subscriptions $1.00 per year in advance Clubs with Colby Chapter. Single Copies Five Cents Feb. 22.—Tuesday. Holiday—Washington's Birth- day. Entered at the Post Office at Waterville, Maine, as Second Clas * Mail Matt er Mar. 10.—Annual Dual Debate with the University of Maine. PRESS OF THE CITY JOB PRINT Mar. 14!—Annual Goodwin Interscholastic Prize Debating Contest—Forenoon , afternoon, Captain Simpson of the baseball nine says that our and evening. chances of winning the Maine college championship Mar. 17.—Opera House, Concert of Colby Musi- again, this spring, are bright. Although we lost by cal Clubs. May 12. graduation our star twirler and our second-baseman, —Seventh Annual Lyford Interscholastic Prize Speaking Contest—afternoon and we have acquired a good amount of excellent ma- evening. terial though the freshman class. Our catcher's June 28,—Commencement Day, position will be the strongest in years, there being two promising candidates, besides the veteran , Joe RESOLUTIONS. ¦ I i n » i- Peasy. "" " We seem to be weak in pitchers ; but four Chi Chapter of Zeta Psi. men are in the field for the mound, and things may WHEREAS, it has pleased the Almighty in His look different after Coach Fred Lake has been at Infinite wisdom to call away from earth our broth- work a while. er's brother, James N. Deasy; be it RESOLVED, that the Chi Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternit Attention is called to the report of the Outing y of North America hereby express their deep regret for the loss a brother has sus- Club Committee of the Alumni Association , which tained and extend their heart-felt sympathy to the rippoars on another page of this issue, Mr. Robie family of the > doceased ; and be it G. Frye, a Colby graduate and a member of the Ap- RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be palachian Club, has been trying for two or three published in the Colby Echo. years to start an outing club here at the college, but BENJAMIN LESEUR, DONALD B. FLOOD without any marked success. With the alumni and > , MARSH DERBY, faculty behind us, it seems as if we should take Committee. advantage of the oppdrtunity to give the club a January 29, 1916. CAMPUS CHAT. Brown, Mildred Greene, '17 , and Grace Fletcher, ii* '17, at a card party at her home on Walnut street. William Erbb, '18, is spending a few days at his There is a considerable change in the program home in Hallowell. of work in Foss Hall kitchen and dining room. Fred Pottle spent Sunday in Winthrop. Many of the seniors have given up their work and John Harriman passed the week-end in Skowhe- under-classmen have taken their places. gan. Attalena Atkins, '17, who has been at home on - Professor Brown lectured in Portland, Camden, account of illness visited at Foss Hall, Wednesday. Vinalhaven, and Madison during the period of mid- She was accompanied by her mother. years. He has a part on the program of the Edu- Vivian Wright, '16, and Elizabeth Hodgkins, '16, cational Convention at Augusta, Friday. spent Saturday and Sunday at Riverside. C. M. Bailey, '18, visited at his home in Livermore Alberta Shepard , '18, has been obliged to remain Falls over the holidays. at home for a few weeks on account of illness in Bliss M. Ranney, '18, was the guest of friends in the family. Lewiston, during the week-end. The Palmer House "Gossip" will not be edited this Livermore Falls friends entertained R. W. King, week, on account of the absence of several mem- '16, over Sunday. bers of the editorial board. James H. Prince spent the entre-semester holi- The "Kappa Alphas" celebrated the beginning days at Poland Spring. of the new semester by a "beefsteak feed" at the Harris B. Mclntyre, '18, has recovered from a Chop House, Tuesday night. After the dinner, a light attack of the grip. moving picture show profited by their spirit of j oy. Newton L. Nourse, '19, spent the week-end visit- Katharine Moulton, '17, will «ot return to college ing friends in Belfast. this semester. Mark R. Thompson, '17, and "Jud" Merrill, '16, Marjoz-ie Barker, '16, and Esther French, '16, the captain of our cross-country and track teams, visited the family of Judson Smith in Skowhegan, respectively, are on a busin ess trip to New York. over the vacation. "While there they will reside at the home of the Mrs. Cooper's Sunday School class has charge of former. the prayer meetings at the Baptist church for the Edwin Russell, '15, was a guest at the Phi Delta next four weeks. Theta House, Sunday and Monday. Miss Helen R. Crissman, field secretary of the ' Lincoln Heyes, '19, visited his home in Attleboro, World Wide Guild, will give an after-dinner talk in Mass., after the B. A. A. games, Saturday night. Foss Hall parlors, Friday night. Professor Maxfiel d represented Colby at the an- Mrs. Crowell entertained the advisory board of nual conference New England colleges on entrance the Y. W. C. A., Monday afternoon. requirements in English held February 5, at Sim- Edna Peabody, ex-'18 , who left college at the mons College. end of the first semester last year, has returned to President Roberts attended the annual banquet resume her work. and meeting of the Chicago Colby Alumni Associ- The senior play, "A Girl in a Thousand," pre- ation at Chicago, January 29th. sented at the chapel, January 27, was a decided suc- cess. Claramae Harvey, '19, has been obliged to WOMEN'S DIVISION. leave college on account of illness. ' Edited by the News Department of tho Colblana. Marion Williams, '19, passed the week-end in 1016—EWe May Hannan . o Portland. 1017—Marlon Ruth Daggett, 1018—Isabella Hervey Wing. Alberta Getchell, '19,. spent the holiday after 1019—Mary Elizabeth TourtclJott, Business Manager—Carolyn Isabel Stevens, '16,' mid-years in Augusta. Phylis Sturdivant, '19, passed the mid-year recess Iris Crosby, '16, entertained her friend, Cassie at her home in Cumberland Center. Brown, a Madison teacher, Saturday and Sunday. Helene Blackwell, '19, visited over the week-end at Miss Florence Carll, '12, entertained Vivian Skin- her home in Brunswick, ner, '16, at her home in China during the recess, Almira Schaubel, '19, returned to college, Mon- Anne Caswell, '18, who was called home, F

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Eight miles from the Boston (Mass.) State House situated in superb grounds of 52 acres belonging to the institution. An Eminent Faculty, Fourteen Professors and Instructors, Convenient Dormitories and Lecture Rooms, Beautiful Chapel, a Noble Library, an Unsurpassed Library building, and Equipment for Laboratory Work. Courses leading to B. D. degree, and special provision for Post-graduate students. Harvard University offers special privileges, without cost, to Newton Seniors of approved standing on recommendation of the Newton Faculty. There are many opportunities for engaging in missionary and philanthropic work by which students acquire clinical experience and contribute to their self-support.

Address GEORGE E. HORR, President, NEWTON CENTRE, Man.

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COLBY COLLEGE WATERVILXK, MAINE

Courses leading to the degrees of A. B. and S. B.

For Catalogue, Address A. J. ROBERTS , President ' i ' Waterville , Maine r ,

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SILVER THEATRE Globe Steam l aundr y fcEST PICTURE SERVICE IN THE CITY COLBY SUPPLY STORE Famous Players Co. Star* including Mary Pickford, Marguerite Clark and Hazel Dawn. J. M. RICHARDSON Z«TK HouSB > E. S. DUNN & COMPANY Merchant Tailors

6 Silver Street Waterville, Maine

Cleaning and Pressing Telephone 26

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/ CiUETT. Ple^BODY^TolMwcl lMAKcn ^ KENNEDY & WALL ACE Formerly Weir's Cafe COLLEGE AVENUE PHARM ACY THE PLACE FOR A FIRST CLASS LUNCH W. C. JUDKINS & CO. Opposite the Campus DRUGGISTS ' Opposite Athletic Fiel d WATERVILLE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 89 Main St. Waterville, Maine. r DR. E. H. KIDDER All kinds of TYPEWRITERS to sell and to rent High Grade Supplies , DENTIST A fine line of College Jewelry 148 Main Street, Telephone Next door below the W. & ¥. Waiting Room WATERVILLE, MAINE

> Dj FO RT IN Tel. 410 WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Engraving: a Specialty William G. Hawker , , 'iio Common Street , THE REXALL DRUG STORE IF you need a reliable Watch Clock or ar ticle of Silverwear or Jewelry ; some- Opposite h. H. Soper Dry Goods Co, thing up-to-date , bu t at a reasonable pric e, call at WATERVILLE, MAINE. HARRIMAISTS CIIARC For College Men and Women J THE GALLERT SHO E STORE

i OH U Cold Weather Drinks and Goodies HAGE E'S For Me ! Studen t Headquarters for : Custom-Mad e Clothes 133 Main Street The Bowdoin Medical School ADDISON S. THAYER , Dean . 10 Deerin g Street ' Portland , Maine Special Dinners SO Cents « Large line of novel ty woolens , clothes speciall y I ! designed for young men. Pressing and Repair- ', Special Suppers « ing department. Prompt Service. J SS, 35 and 4© Cents L. R. BROWN *' 'J —AT— J CASH MERCHANT TAILOR 95 MAIN ST. > J I Buzz ell's Chop House < T»i M tittt *»f*ittM ffrf w»M f»»f M »tft»» M f »»»»¦»?»»»»£ 63 Temp le Street , Waterville (5ic0mc Jfat timai San k Open Day and Night GEO. K. BOUTELLE , President H. D. BATES , Cashier W. L. CORSON , 66 MAIN STREET Waterville , Maine TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPHI C VIEWS Pays 4 per cent, interest in Savings Departmen t F ilms developed and print ed to obtain best r esults Kodak frames and calendar pads Open Saturday Evenings , 7 to 9 COPYING AND ENLA RGING

AUGUSTUS OTTEN S. E. W HITCOMB CO. M anufacturer of Bread , Cake and Crackers GROCERIES , MEATS , FISH , PROVISI ONS, WATERVILLE , MAINE FRUIT AND CANNED GOOD S Tel . 126 39-41 Templ e Street Tel . 261 & 262 81 Main Street. THE " WOMEN'S SHOP " Ladies ' Coats and Suits , Corsets , Gloves, Underwea r , Waists , Hosier y, Sweaters , Etc. Every thin g usuall y found in a first-class Dry Goods Store.

W ARDWE LL DRY GOODS CO. , 76 Main St., Watervill e

Day & Smiley Co. | COME TO CONTRACTO RS AND BUILDERS Dunbar 's Drug Stor e Jobbin g Promptly Attended to. FOR YOUR DRU G STORE WANTS Shops opposite City Hall. Fron t Street. 118 Main Street Waterville , Maine Dr. Gordo n B. Hatfield THE Run by DENTIST Col Men Gold Work a Specialty ELMWOOD lege Savings Bank Bldg., 173 Main St., Waterville , Maine ' Telephone Connection HOTEL College Men T. A. OIL MAN OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Broken Lenses Replaced | THE FASHION SHOP 92 Main Street >»>|*|>»w »TTt wft n »f*iw«ttT»it 'ifor*TfTtft» n 'm f n » WATE RVILLE , MAINE , Coats, Suits, Millinery Corsets, Gloves, Waists HORACE PURINTON CO. and Furs :::::::: CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS tA*lil >ajSS*****SiA*4***S.***SS**, , «<**SJa I r

ROLLINS-DUNHAM COMPANY DR. C. F. KIDDER HARDWARE DEALERS DENTIST Sportin g Goods , Paints and Oil* Telephone 828-J Wate rville , Ma ine 60 Main Street Waterville , Maine

COPLEY SQUARE; HOTEL HUNTINGTON AVENUE), EXETER AND BLAGDEN STREETS BOSTON , M ASS. Headquarters for professional , college , and athletic teams when in Boston, ^ 360 Rooms 200 Private Baths AMOS H. WHIPPLE , Proprietor.

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Waterville, ¦ Maine

: : ^ _ : Everything Electrical H. L. KE L LEY & CO. Colby Memorabilias To make your room Pennants and Seals Cosy and Homelike Agents for Conklin, Moore and Waterman Study Lamps of all kinds Fountain Pens Books and Stationery Central Ma ine Power Co. Picture Framing a Specialty (30 Main Street Waterville, Maine A Oats Ran ge You will find at IS A ; Arms tron g's Cash Grocer y Coal Stove 60 Temple Street, Waterville WITH A The best line of Groceries, Teas and Coffees AT REASONABLE PRICES. College Education TRY OUll I'OHTO HICO COI - FEI5 Fernando, 30 cts. Coffee of Royalty, 35 cts. IT PAYS TO Queen Isabela, 38 cts. Cook With Gas Remember these brands can only be found at our store Everything Guaranteed. Free Delivery. Tel , 720 KENNEBEC GAS & FUEL CO., Tel. 750. ' 17 Silver Street ¦!¦¦! ¦ ¦ ¦ »¦¦ ¦ m i ¦¦II ¦ ¦ -I !¦ ' ' _| ,~ "" ' — - H I' " ' I' " ' — ' —I.. I — »,. ¦ ., I ,.. City Opera House Boothb y Si Bartlett Co. GENERAL INSURANCE Moving Pictures 176 Main Street ^WATERVILLE, MAINE f AND VAUDEVILLE REDINGTON & COMPANY G. H. SIMPSON J. E. LaCHANCE House Furitiiher« & FURNITURE, CARPETS, CROCKERY, SIMPSON LaCHANCE Minors, Mattresses, Feathers, Etc. CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS We Re-upholster Old Furniture and Repolish Frames BOOTS AND SHOES SILVER STREET, WATERVILLE, MEl Common Street Waterville ¦ , Me, ¦ ¦ ¦ • i ' • . READY FOR SPRING

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT SWEATERS, JERSEYS, ATH LETIC GOODS Lamso n & Hubbard Hats Arrow and Remington Shirts The Waterville Home of HART SCHAFFNER cY MARX CLOTHES See our Spring and Summer Samples of Clothes Made to Measure by Hart Schaffner & Marx •I. E. JACKSON CO. 62 MAIN STREET WATERVILLE I

J. H. DeOrsay Coburn Classical Institut e DRUGGIST Waterville, Maine (Successor to Wm. C. Hawker & Co.) Coburn has been attended by more than six thousand students. More than twelve hundred have prepared for 70 Main Street, WATERVILLE, MAINE. college. Thorough courses are maintained. The faculty is composed of well trained and efficient teachers. Coburn is Agency well located and well equipped. Splendid opportunities for athletics under skilled directors. Expenses moderate. Marie Saunders', Whitman's, Foss Chocolates Eighty-seventh year began, September 7, 1915. KODAK For information address the Principal SUPPLIES DREW T. HARTHORN.

=— Rochester Theological Seminary == ROCHESTER , N. Y. FACULTY—Of fifteen Professors and Instructors (including five in tho German Department) NINE DEPARTMENTS—Old Testament, New Testament, EnarliBh Bible and Biblical Languages, Church History, Systematic Theology, Christian miiics (including Soci ology) and Pastoral Theology, HomHetics, H istory and Philosophy of Religion and Missions (including Religious Education), Elocution. Courses partly elective. Se- ries of special lectures throughout the year by eminent mon. ' EQUIPMENT—Jfew and completely furnished dormitor y with gymnasium, music room, and parlor, for social gatheripgs ; library , enlarged and improved ; attractive reading room ; commodious chapol and class rooms. ROCHESTER—A growing and prosperous city of 250,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Strong churches with able preachers. Noted for its Sunday schools. Unusual opportunities for observation and practical experience, Privileges of the , Address all requests for oataloguos, correspondence regarding admission, etc, to , CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, Pres., or to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean. ., ' ' ' • - i " ' i ' 1.1 ii 11. i n i i i. n — .I, i | • " " i ' ' ^