jl Vol. XVH Waterville , Me. , April 22, 1914 No. 23 jj

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J PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY ¦|j THE STUDENTS OF COLBY COLLEGE |jml -s-s..

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1 "THE WOMENS SHOP" |X ; , . , . .J,

t EVERY THING IN READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR WOMEN. |* A PLEASURE TO US TO SHOW YOU WHY THIS IS THE PLAGE %% TO TRADE. . . . . . . . . %

1 WARDWELL DRY GOODS COMPANY |% 76 MAIN STREET, WATERVILL E, MAINE |? *$.

/laaer sConfectionery and Ice Cream 113 Main Street

CUT FLOWERSMITCHELL & CO.

FLO RISTS

144 Main Street Waterville , Maine

Sidney A. Green Andrew B. Green

5. A. & A. B. GREENCOAL

HARD AND SOFT WOOD, AND KINDLINGS

Waterville, Maine.TEL EPHO NE, 30 OFF ICE, «/!! MAIN STKE ET

Globe Steam LaundryROB RUSSEY , Agent

-A. T. 0. House

Day & Smiley Co.Contractors and Builders

Jobbing Promptly Attended to.Shops Opposite the City Hall. Front Street

DR. C. F. KIDDERDENTIST

Telephone ««»- .!.8<10 Mai n Street Wntervillo , Main "

COME TO

Dunbar's Drug StoreFOR YOUR DRUG STORE WANTS

118 Main Street Waterville, Me.

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I EMERY-BROWN COMPANY f£ DEPARTMENT STORE 't

I The Quality of Our Merchandise |% . &X is the kind which appeals to discriminating people, and while our |x standard of quality is high our prices are very moderate. $•

I WATERVILLE , - - - MAIN E |

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I COLBY COLLEGE fI WATERVILLE, MAINE $

% Courses leading to the degrees of A. B. and S. B. *?:? ?? *¦

•j * For Catalogue, Address *•

t A. J. ROBERTS, President %!jl Waterville, Maine .j»? ?•? ?? ?•? ?•? . *•? ?

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| 5. L. PILtBLE, |{ 60 Main Street, Waterville.'Me. '

| College j| lp>boto 0rapbet' j

• C. H. Simpson J . E. Z,aCImuee 4 •

\ ON THE SQ UARE \

\ Siinpson&LaChance \J Clothing and Gen ts ' Fit rnishin gs *4 Boots and Shoes i

\ COMMON STREET WATERVII<I <E, ME j

I THE COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE IX

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?]? (A. f ~f s-j r * . f y sj \ mI •>| W\ Uext tJj ooKs u ounf atn % ens Wh %

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anners C^

crap %Jj oo/ts wifif^ f

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I A GENERAL COLLEG E SUPP LY I

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rT^O be a bit personal Mr.A College Man, would you not

consider it false economy tobuy shoes at a dollar a pair orclothing at ten dollars a suit ? j

Heald-Ervin Co. IOur exclusive local dealer in yourcity, would like to emphasize thefact that economy lies not in initialcost, but in the final accumulationof results.

See our styles and woolens and getmeasured today. Prices reasonable.

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Price Building CHICAGO U. S. A.

At Intercollegiate Temperance Speak-ing Contest.

"Six orations that any politician in theUnited States would be proud of and ar-guments put forth in favor of prohibitionthat none of them could answer," wasGovernor William T. Haines's opinion ofthe temperance speeches, last Fridayevening*, at the Baptist church.

The prizes, aggregating $100, weregiven by the Honorable Horace Purintonof Waterville. Bates, University ofMaine, and Colby were represented bytwo men each. Bowdoin did not send anycontestants. The first two prizes of $50and $25 were won by Harry HoratioUpton, Colby, '17, a-nd Carroll Ben Fland-ers, Colby, '17, respectively. The thirdprize of $15 went to James Roy Packard ,Bates, '16, and fourth prize to JosephLangdon Moulton , Bates, '16.

National and state prohibition with allits advantages and the obstacles that mustbe overcome was clearly set forth, andthe liquor interests were attacked fromall • sides. The State of Maine wasspoken of as the pioneer in the prohibi-tion movement, while the present stateadministration was was highly com-mended for its active opposition to theliquor traffic. "The aim of civilization isto kill or destroy anything- dangerous toits people," and this, Maine was clearlyshown to be doing, , as her people havetwice pronounced the liquor interestsguilty.

All of the speaking was of the highestmerit and Colby is more than proud ofthe grand showing of her representatives.

Gov. William T. Haines was the pre-

siding officer of the evening. Prayerwas offered by Rev. T. J. Coolbroth ofthe Advent Church of Waterville.

The judges were Principal W. G.Mallett of Farmington , Rev. W. F. Berry,of Vassalboro, G. R. Chadbourne of Au-gusta , Supt. W. 0. Hersey of Fairfield,and E. M. Foster of Oakland. Music wasfurnished by the college orchestra.

The contestants were : Joseph LangdonMoulton, Bates, '16 ; Harry HoratioUpton, Colby , '17 ; George Harrison Gar-rison, University of Maine, '16 ; FrederickRobie, University of Maine, '17; JamesRoy Packard, Bates, '16 ; and Carroll BenFlanders, Colby, '17.

COLBY TAKES FIRST TWO PRIZES

The climax in the career of this year'smusical clubs was reached Monday even-ing, in a well-attended and highly success-ful concert at the City Opera House. Inspite of the heavy wind and driving rain,the theatre was very comfortably rilledand all declare that the concert was "thebest yet." It is probably safe to say thatnever before in the long and glorious his-tory of old Colby has so wellrbalanced aclub, with so much real talent, been as-sembled. Throughout the evening theapplause was generous and hearty and allnumbers were repeatedly encored.

The stage was effectively and taste-fully decorated with banners from all sixof the fraternities. The first number onthe program was a selection by the or-chestra, Tobani's "Hungar ian Fantasia"which was followed by the" still popularragtime, "Tickle the Ivories."

The appearance of the glee club was thesignal for a generous round of applause.

MUSICAL CLUBS GIVE STAR CON-CERT AT OPERA HOUSE.

They sang "Honey, I want yer now," and,when they were called back, Mr. Carrollannounced that "for the benefit of Mr.JKohopolovitch, the glee club had beenrequested to render Rosenbaum's beauti-ful melody in X, accompanied by a solodance." The latter feature was grace-fully executed by the mirth-producing Mr.Brunelle.

The mandolin club then played "Love'sLike a Star" from Odell's "Atlantis" andfor encores, "Sympathy" -and "I Want aLittle Bungalow."

It is said to be a most difficult task toprovoke laughter from an audience in acollege town ; but Mr. LaBelle's clever re-cital of "Cy Pringle's Detective Experi-ence" certainly accomplished the trick.The reader proved himself to be an artistin his line and was called back again andagain.

The playing of Mr. George W. Pratton the violin defies all verbal description.Rieudi's "The Dance" was his first se-lection , and for encore he played Dkorah's"Humoresque ;" with his wonderful tech-nique and full , rich tones he held his au-dience spellbound and well deserved theirhearty applause.

Perhaps the most delightful and by farthe most humorous number on the pro-gram was an original sketch, "The Col-lege Minstrel's Rehearsal" by Messrs.Jones, Brann , Weston, Carroll , Brunelle,and Stevens. Mr. Carroll sang "That.International Rag" according to the Re-vised Version, "I Like Music with MyMeals", and a clever parody on "I'm allDressed Up and No Place to Go." Mr.Jones won great applause with "SweetMiss Mary" and "Nora." Mr. Brannthen announced that the next numberwould be "that beautiful little ballad,'Little Co-ord, when I get out of college,I'll have you just the same, but I hopeI'm many hundred miles away,' renderedby Harry K. Thaw."

Mr. Brunelle then sang, "Where was

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Moses when the Light went out?" "He'dHave to get Under," and then broughtdown the house with "He's a Devil in HisOwn Home Town." Numerous flashes ofwit and several local hits were inter-spersed among the songs: The audiencewould evidently have enj oyed a continua-tion of this sketch, j udging from the con-tinuous storm of applause.

Mr. Pratt played another delightfulviolin solo and then the mandolin clubmade its- final appearance. The glee clubsang the "Stein Song" by Coe and then,the audience voluntarily rising, they sangAlma Mater to the tune of Heiclleburg.Colby-the-long-way brought the evening'sentertainment to a close.

The first game on Colby's baseballschedule, with University of Maine, Mon-day afternoon, was called off at the endof two and a half innings of play, on ac-count of the persistent and heavy rain.The fiel d, once this spring in excellentcondition , was heavy with mud and insuch condition, that a temporary diamondhad to be laid off on the grass in theoutfield. Everything was so slipperywith mud and so disagreeable that spec-tacular playing was out of the question.

Maine went to bat first , but was . re-tired without a score. The same resultshowed for Colby, at the end of theinning. Maine then accumulated threeruns, while Colby was still without ascore at the end of the second inning.In spite of incessant down-pour the gamecontinued and the Maine boys gainedthree more runs. A conference of theofficials , held at this time, resulted incalling the game, without giving Colbyher chance at the bat. Being only twoand a half innings, it does not, accordingto rules, count as a game.

Five of the Colby nine were new men,but they showed up as well as could be

FIRST GAME SPOILED BY RAIN.

expected under unfavorable conditions.Steves pitched fairly good ball.

The moving picture film , "From tlieManger to the Cross," which is to be pre-sented in this city under the auspices ofthe college Y. M. C. A., is to be shown atthe Assembly Theatre, next Friday after-noon and evening. Tickets are now onsale, the proceeds to, go toward paying theexpenses of delegates to the NorthfielclConference. The afternoon productionswill be for the school children of the city,and the evening presentations, for the col-lege students, and citizens generally.There ought to be a large attendance towitness this famous picture.

"1917" appeared on the gymnasiumroof , last night, according to custom. Thenew numerals are painted directly under"1915."

FROM THE MANGER TO THE CROSS.The catchy music, the brilliant lights,

the vari-colored gowns of the ladies, andthe extensivly decorated hall all combinedto make the annual Promenade of theclass of 1915 one of the most successfulaffairs of the kind ever held at Colby.All the lights were shaded ; and the colorsof the college, the banners of the frater-nities, and the class numerals in electriclights made the Assembly hall a place ofbeauty.

One corner was furnished with rugsand easy chairs and 'wa* set aside for thepatrons and patronesses, Mayor and Mrs.Louis E. Hilliard, Dr. and Mrs. T. B.Ashcraft, and Prof, and Mrs. J. WilliamBlack. The reception began at eight-thirty, the receiving line consisting of thepresidents of the two divisions, Cedric

Adams of Houlton, and Miss Odette Pol-lard of Waterville, and Prof, and ' Mrs.Black.

After the reception the grand marchwas formed, led by the two presidents,and followed by nearly a hundred couples.Music for an order of thirty dances wasfurnished by Dennis's orchestra of Au-gusta. The orders were in booklet formwith the seal of the college and the classnumerals embossed on the cover. Thefavors for the ladies consisted of daintyhand-painted fans.

During intermission, a salad supperwas served in the Royal cafe. Through-out the evening, punch was served in thelarge ante-room. The day was breakingbefore the orchestra played the strainsof the last waltz.

The committee to whose efforts must beattributed the success of the functionconsisted of Roland Hutchins of Methuen,Mass., chairman ; Ralph A. Bramhall ofBelfast ; William Pendergast of Dorches-ter, Mass., Leslie F. Murch of Hampden,Raymond Thompson of North Berwick,and Leon W. Crockett 'of Whitefield , N. H.

JUNIOR PROMENADE A SUCCESS-FUL AND VERY PRETTY EVENT.

Twelve members of the baseball teamleft for Dartmouth and University ofVermont, yesterday morning. They wereCaptain James, Campbell , Cauley, Fraser,.Harriman,* LaFleur, Nutter, Nutting,Schuster, Simpson, Smith and Steves.Manager Carpenter and Coach Daleywent with them.

The team plays two games with Dart-mouth at Hanover , today and tomorrow,.and two with the University of Vermontat Burlington, Friday and Saturday. Onthe return trip, a game will be playedwith the Portland New England Leagueteam, at Portland. Though good practicehas been considerably interfered with oflate by wet weather, the team shouldmake a creditable showing and returnhome in good condition for the stateseries.

BASEBALL TEAM STARTS FIRSTTRIP.

THE COLBY BCHOPublished Wednesdays During the College Year by the

Students ofCOLBY COLLEGE

EDI TORIAL BOARD

Editor-in-Chief . . . - E. Stanley Kelson, '14ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Robert E. Owen, '14 W. Herman Kelsey, '15Vernelle W. Dyer , '15 Arthur B. Riley, '16Merle F. Hunt, '15 Donald Putnam , '16Leslie F. Murch , '15 Albert J. O'Neill.'ldAlbert M. Guptill , '15 Burton B. Blaisdell , '16Business Manager - Robert H. Bowen, '14Assistant Manager - Lester F. Weeks, '15Mailing Clerk Scott D. Staples '16

Exchanges and all communications relating to the Literary andNews departments of the paper should be addressed to THECOLBY EuHO, Waterville. Maine.

All remittances by mail should be made payable to the BusinessManager.

Subscriptions $1.00 per year, in ad vanceSingle Copies, Five Cents

Entered at the Post Off ice at Waterville, Maine, as Second ClassMail Matter.

Press of Fairf ield Publishing Company.

A New York club of Colby College wasformed at the D. K. E. house yesterdayafternoon with nine charter members.George Pratt was elected president, T. F.Joyce, vice president. Other members;are M. I. Freidman, Mark Thompson,Nathaniel Weg, Mathew Golden, L. I.Thayer and H. Pratt. Golden, Joyce and

NEW YORK CLUB ORGANIZED.

. At this time of the year, the managersof several of the various forms of collegeactivities, particularly athletics, give no-tice that noio is the time to try out forthe positions of assistant managers.These positions are particularly open tosophomores and freshmen. Get out andtry for something—do some work on thething to prove your interest—and you willhave something to back you when elec-tion time comes. The managers; knowwho are willing to work on a thing, andthe student body can see who are out andactive, and it almost always happens thatthe deserving one gets the position. Startnow !

Colby demonstrated again that she iswilling to patronize home trade whentwo of her men earned seventy-five outof the hundred dollars offered by Mr.Purinton of this city in the recent Tem-perance contest. The winners say theyneeded the money, but of more import-ance to, the rest of us is the knowledgethat we have here the brains and abilityto show the public in general where Colby

is at. Scholastic standing counts here,along with other things, at the college onthe Kennebec. We take pride in the men-tal ability of our students, as well as thephysical, which are the things for whichthe college was founded. Not number ofstudents but a well-rounded curriculum ofhigh standing is what w^e aim at. Per-haps we don 't make much of a success, but.we do our best.

We are indeed glad to be able to reportin this issue that certain members of ourtrack team are to leave, Thursday after-noon, for "Penn," to represent us there inthe meet on Saturday, April twenty-fifth.We are glad that the maj ority of fellowsin college are willing and ready to do theirshare in making possible such a thing,which in the act itself , brings credit toColby. We are glad that Colby has ateam of such calibre as to allow her to en-ter such a contest. And we are glad tohave such a coach as Mr. Harvey Cohn.Whether we do anything of especial notein such a meet or not, we feel proud that"a really good team from a really smallcollege," as one of our contemporariesonce put it, and that not so long ago, isable to run under the name of Colby Col-lege with a place in Class "A." To com-pete against Harvard , University of Mich-igan, Lehigh , Cornell , and others of thatclass is certainly worth something to us.Some people who know say that we won'tmake such a bad showing, at that, andso we are hopeful of doing a little some-thing before this week is through.

Freidman were appointed to draw up aconstitution.

Harold S. Brown, '17, of this city, whowas operated upon for appendicitis! atthe Libby Hospital, recently, is reportedas gaining rapidly and expects to returnto college in a few days.

Mr. E. C. Gilbert, of Andover, Mass.,spent last Wednesday with M. F.- Hunt,'15.

Many of the students have been attend-ing the evengelistic meetings at Fairfield ,now being conducted by Rev. Harry Tay-lor, State Baptist Evangelist.

Donald . Tozier, '17, has returned to col-lege after a month's illness.

On account of the Junior Prom., the.regular Y. M. C. A. meeting was post-poned until Thursday evening.

Wyman L. Beal, '14, of Jonesport,spent Sunday and Monday with friendsin Hancock.

Robert E. Owen, '14, and Hiram Rick-er, '15, left, Monday, for Chicago to repre-sent the Chi Chapter at the NationalConvention of Zeta Psi, now being heldin the Windy City. "Hi" will continueon to Colorado, where he will stay for a.time in search of improved health .

While "Jerry" Leeds, '17, was knockingflies just before the Maine game, a wetbat slipped from his hands and struckBarker , '15, his catcher , in the back ofthe head. The latter was assisted fromthe field and it was found that he had re-ceived quite a blow, but he is now re-covering.

Elmer H. Hussey, '13, who is teachingin Oak Grove Seminary, was in town,Saturday.

Frank D. Nardini , the man who madetrack a major sport at Colby, is visitingat the Phi Delta Theta house. "Dini" is awelcome guest at any time, and he alwaysreceives as royal a welcome as Colbymen know how to give him.

Band reharsals will begin again nextweek. Watch for the notice on the bulle-tin board, and let everyone turn out. Wewant to have a good band this spring.

Alban Fowler, '12, was a visitor at theD. K. E. house, Monday, and attended theMusical Clubs concert in the evening.

Eighteen preparatory schools of Maineand New Hampshire have already maucapplication to enter the Lyford Prize .Speaking Contest, which is to be heldMay 22. It looks as if the contest wouldbe bigger than ever, as there are alreadythirty-five representatives, and the regis-tration cards are not due until May 9.

President A. J. Roberts has been on atrip through Aroostook, in the interestsof the college.

Registrar H. C. Libby was in Aroos-took, Wednesday and Thursday of lastweek. While there, he addressed the stu-dents of Ricker Classical Institute.

May first , Professor Libby delivers anaddress before a teachers' convention atPitts field. He also speaks before a con-vention of teachers in Somerset county ,May eighth.

Howard A. Tribou , '08, also a graduateof Harvard Medical school, has gone toMexican waters as a navy surgeon.

Mr. Arthur Heald , Layman Secretaryof the Y. M. C. A., spoke in chapel , thismorning. Mr .Heald is secretary of theMaine development movement, and histalk was along that line.

Dr. Frederick W. Grover delivered alecture on "The Bureau of Standards—Our National Measuring Laboratory" atthe Congregationalist church, Wednesdayevening of last week.

Paul Thompson, of . "Poly, Prep."Brooklyn , has been visiting his brother ,Mark Thompson, '17.

The second half of the handicap meetwill be held next Saturday afternoon.

Prof. H. W. Brown is to give* the an-nual address at an Odd Fellows conven-tion , Livermore Falls, April 26.

CAMPUS CHAT.

COPLEY SQUARE HOTELHUNTINGTON AVENUE, EXETER AND BLAGDEN STREETS

BOSTO N, MASS.Head quarters for professional, college, and athletic teams when in Boston.

360 Rooms 200 Private BathsAMOS H. WHIPPLE , Proprietor.

Idella. Kathrine Farnum, Editor..Marion' Edith Dodge, Business Manager.

Grace Hamilton, '14, was at the Uni-versity of Maine, last week, to attend theMilitary Ball.

Esther Gilman, '16, has left college totake a position as teacher in Hallowell.

Miss Anne Bass of Wilton has been theguest of Helen Hanson , . '15.

Marion Steward, '15, and Lena Blanch-ard, '15, have returned from New York,where they have been attending a Pro-vince Convention of the Delta Delta DeltaSorority .

It was with great pleasure that themany friends of Hazel Young learnedthat she had won a scholarship in Chem-istry at Yale. She will go there nextyear to begin the work leading to a doc-tor's degree.

Mrs. Curtis of Fairfield , who has spentmany years in missionary work in India ,gave a short address to the mission studyclasses and others last Friday evening,

in the Y. W. C. A. room. She gave vividpictures of conditions among the unchris-tianized of that country. The girls whoheard her look forward with delight to apossible address from her a few weekslater, upon the changes that have beenbrought about in that country throughChristianity .

The Y. W. C. A. meeting, Tuesday even-ing, was the annual President's meeting,led by Helen M. Hanson, '15.

Marion. Steward, '15, has been enter-taining her aunt, Mrs. Charles Rutter ofLawrence, Mass.

The friends of Madeleine Harrington ,ex-'16, received announcement this week,of her engagement to Mr. Frederick A.Peterson.

A most delightful hour was enj oyed byladies of the faculty, members of themusic class, and seniors, when Mrs.White gave a Shumann recital, last Fri-day afternoon, in the assembly room atFoss Hall. Mrs. White gave a short talkupon the life and work of this great com-poser, and an explanation of the numberswhich she later played. The programmeincluded the "Romanze," "The Prophet-Bird ," "Warum," "Scherzino," and Papil-lous." The piano rceital was followed, byfour numbers on the victrola, the "Sex -tette" from Lucia di Lammermoor, "ifwith All your Hearts," from Handel's"Messiah," "Meditation," by Thais, anathe Interlude from "The Spring Maid."

Dr. Richard Mott Jones, head masterof the Penn Charter School of Philadel-phia, and Mrs. Jones were recent guestsof Dean Carll.

WOMEN'S DIVISION.

Extensive repairs have recently beenmade on the Zeta Psi house.

The members of the track team willleave for "Penn," Thursday afternoon, at3.28, arriving in New . York, Friday morn-ing, and in Philadelphia, Friday noon.They will be back, Monday morning. Ourteam is ranked in Class A, and will com-pete in the two-mile relay.

Articles for the Hallowell Prize Speak-ing were passed in, last Saturday. Ex-cerpts are to be delivered soon.

' STREET SHOES EVENING SLIPPERS \

\ HOLMES SHOE STORE jt COKNEIl MAUf AND TKIHPX.E STREETS \i OUTING SHOES TENNIS SHOES :Ji -.-.-.-_ -. -. ~~~---.~--------.----m-.-_-.---.-_---.---.-----,--

M. W. HAYDENConfectionery of all kinds--Ice Cream, Soda and Hot

Drinks,I*T.ESH HOME-MADE CANDIES OUH SPECIALTY.We have a large line of Hisrh Grade Chocolates, in-cluding the foil owing well known brands ;

SAMOSET-BEIX'S-S.S.-H. N. PISH133 Main Street. "Waterville , Maine

, , ,

htsswisj iV *2£* ]BEO. ^ass^U. b*. PAT, OF F.

WRIGHT & DITSONSpring (Catalogue

Containing Prices and Styles of

Base Ball , Lawn Tennis , Golf andGeneral Athletic Goods—IS OUT

The Wright & Ditson Base BallUniforms are better than everthis year. Managers shouldwrite for samples and prices.

Catalo gue FREE to any addressWRIGHT & DITSON

344 Washington St., Boston , Mass.New York Chicago San Francisco

I Providence Cambridge Worcester

COLBY BOYS, ATTENTION !We have the most sanitary barber shop in Maine.

THE COLLEGE POMPADOUR is one of ourspecialties.

POMERLEAU'S85 Main Street

W. I . CORSON00 MAIN STKEET

COMMERCIAL PHOTOG RAPHERPiling Developed and Printed

33 years experience

JOHN N. WEBBER. Pres. J. F. PERCIVAL, Cashier

Zhepeoples Bational

BankACCOUNTS 80-.I0IT.lil>

..HARVARD DENTAL SCHOOL.A Depar tment of Harva rd Universit y

A Kvmlimte of tho four-year coarse in this schooladmitted without examinations.

New buildings. Modern equipment. Large clinics flfive eachstudent unusal opportunities for practical worlc.

Doereoa of D. M. D.JflUGKNl. II. SMITH, I). M. 1>„ Boston. Mass.

I CANOES TO LET. !S£_£ Ii v-,_^_ . „,, i

; ¦

. . i

QMAPQ ^or ^^e£e ^

en an(* WomenjnUfiJ THE GALlERT shoe STORE

, : T. , .. ._ . , , . . . . . . ,r , . ; j

1 E. L. SMIT H , Inc. It . ' 52 MAIN ST., WATERVILLE , MAINE ?¦•> - ?

1 THE BEST IN SHOE REPAIRING !* ±J NAT WEG, Agent, North College J

H. L. KE LIXY & CO .COLBY M E M O R A B I L I A S ,PENNANTS AND SEALS.Agents f or the CONKLIN,MOORE AND WATERMANFOUNTAIN PENS, BOOKSAND STATIONERY. PIC-TURE FRAMING A SPECIAL-TY.

130 Main St., Waterville , Maine

STANDISBdMfe

ArrowCOLLAR 2f ov2$*Cluctt Peatoc ly & Ca.Inc. Makers

SAY. FKLLOW , why tlou 't you Hee] T>It. KNOWITONWHEN TOOTH -TROUBLES, TROUBLE YOU ?

Over P. O. J?airfieUl ,--Freo car fareNo Iciclts for past £5 years

"We'welcome you back and also to our store"s. e. WHireeMB e©.

Dealers inGROCERIES, MEATS, FISH, PROVISIONS

I'RUIT A N D CANNED GOOPSTelephone 261 81 MAIN STREETTAILOR ED.

Makes SNAPPY, STYLISH SUITSREPAIRING NEATLY BONE

Two-piece Suits from $18.00 to $, 33.00Tolopliono #45-1

WILLIAM C. HAWKERTHE REX A IT, DRVG STORE

Opposite L. H. Sopet Dry Goods Store

55 Main St., - Waterville, Maine

J THE NEWTON THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION j' , (FOUNDED 1825) 4

y 4 Eight miles from Boston (Mass.) State House situated in superb grounds of 52 acres belonging 4J to the institution. t\ An Eminent Faculty, Fourteen Professors and Instructors, Convenient Dormitories and Lecture ;4 Rooms, Beautiful Chapel , a Nobel Library an Unsurpassed Libary Building, and Equipment for 4t Laboratory Work . \/ Courses leading to B. D. degree, and special provision for Postgraduate students. 4J The proximate of the Seminary to Boston and Cambridge makes it easy for students to attend J4 lectures by eminent specialists and the Lowell Institute Courses. ' ' i4 There are many opportunities for, engaging in missionary and philanthropic work by which t\ students acquire clinical experience and contribute to their self-support. 4j Address GEORGE E. HORR , President , Ii NEWTON CENTRE , Mass. }

N

[colby faculty, students and friendsI You are invited to inspect the i

Magnificent Display of Up to Me MerchandiseI Comprising all the New and Snappy Styles in Ready-to-wear Garments, Furs, Millinery, Hosiery, || Underwear, Gloves, Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Neckwear, Leather Goods |I and Staple Dry Goods at the

L. H. SOPER DEPARTMENT DRY GOODS STOREI 51-50 MAIN ST., WATEKVIL1E, MAINE Ii

G. 5. FLOOD i & CO.Shippers and dealers in all kinds of

Anthracite andBituminous Coal.

Also Wood , Lime, Cement, Hair , Brick,and Drain Pipe.

Coal Yards ami Otttce, Cornel" Main and Pleasant Streets

Down Town Office, S. E. WHITCOMB CO.Up Town Office, E. L. GOVE.Winslow Office, E. W. ALLEN.Plains Office . ARTHUR DARVIAU. 83 Water St.

: Students ' Headquarters j\ tor Custom-Made Clothes j

t Large line of novelty woolens, clothes t* specially designed for young men. \4 . Repairing and pressing department. I

I L. R. BROWN |4 CASH MERCHANT TAILOR J4 05 MAIN STREET *

L. P. LOUD CO.S H O E S

52 MAIN STREET

F. A. HARR IMA NJEWELER

08 Main Street, Waterville, Maine

COLBY STUDENTSare invited to the

ELMWOOD HOTEL BARBER SHOPand POOL ROOM

Zbe IRewBu GUSta MouseWIIilSUK T. EMERSON, Manager

AUGUSTA, MAINJti

Special Attention Given to liana not s

naterville %Jijp ewp itev Isxchange89 >Main St., Waterville, Jte.

All Idnds of TY-PI2WItITERS to sell ana to rent.Ilifgli Grade Supplies

A f ine lino ȣ Colleao JewelryNext door 1>elow W. & E By. Waiting Boom.

WEIR'S CAFEOPPOSITE THE CAMPUS

The place to go for a classyMIDNIGHT LUNCH

All Homo Cooking

THE COLBY ECH O

f J. E. JACKSON COMPANYJ| "THE NEW CLOTHES SHOP" |

| Everything for tbe College fellow j$ THE HOME OF I

11bart Scbaffiter anb f l b s v x (Soob Clothes 1? «sI^Hfc l fy Hfa&fy tyty tyfy ty l fyty fytyfy tytytyty ^ ^

Everything Electricalto make your roomCosy and .Homelike

Study Lamps of all kinds

Central Maine Power Co.

^iconic Iflational BankGEO. K. BOUTELUE, President

H. D. BATES, Cashier

TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS

Pa ys 4: per cent , interest in Savings Department.

Open Saturda y evenings, 1 to 0.

THF Rnn hyK "** College MenELMWOOD forHOTEL 4 CmT

Boothby & Bartlett Co.GENERAL INSURANCE

176 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE.

REDINGT0N & ©©MPftNYH O DS JS F U 11N I S H E R S

FURNITURE , CARPETS, CROCKERY,Mirrors, Mattresses, Feathers, Etc.

Wo Rc-u pliolstcr Old EurnUuro and Ropolisli frames.SILVER STREET , WATERVILLE , ME.

Dr. Gordon B. HatfieldDENTIST

GOLD WORK A SPECIAL TY

SavhiKH 'Hank Bids:., 173 Mai n St. , Waterville, MaineTelephone Connection

I^. . . .J* . .*,*.*,...*^.*,..^»?? *¥*

| Dhe 6olle<je SPrintens %

I ' ' • ' • II <Jrairf ie ld £ ublisAinq Uo/nnany J% ¦ ' ' ¦ f| \Tairf ield, s^VCaine %* *¦ ' ?»

.{.•¦*-..2..3..2..{..{..£.«j ..j*.*.*^*£»^.$..£,j« . »^*.£,

I 5TUDENTvS ' ROOM FURNISHI NG S f| AT ATH LRTON'3 !% We aim to carry serviceable furniture, attractive rugs, window and door $* draperies at moderate prices. Try us for your needs. We will try hard *% to please. : : : : : : %| ATHERTON FURNITURE COMPAN Y f .| 21 Main Street -:. Waterville, Maine |

COLLEGE PRINTINGDemands snap and style

THE CITY JOB PRINT is the place that willsuit all tastes in the art. Engraved work a spe-cialty. Savings Bank Building, Waterville, Me.Telephone 207. Take the Elevator.

McALARY & JOSEPHFred D. McAlary. Francis M. Joseph, '01.

—""——™———- _-»-_--_----_«_->_»-_-__-_>»__-_-»-_«_-_-.

tl/Ae <Op ecialtij \5tore

(Boats, Suits, **4til/inera ,Qorsets, Gloves, Waists,and 3~urs.

Cloutier Brothers

f

Citp ©pera MouseMOVING PICTURES

AND VAUDEVILL E

RAI IRO AD Y. M. C. A.¦" ! ; 7vV. '¦''' '' r i

vT \y- ¦ '¦ ':'';' • "- :':'-. '- fT.": "\ "-: '. 'i '.'!- - ' . - -v ¦' ':'' . '' ' ¦' ¦'.' -, : ' : ' . ' :- '

\ ''":' :';~, rr ' "f^^^r^^^»^^?^SA^Membersh ip Open to Colby Students

Privileges^—Bowling, 5c a string. Pool, 15c nnI) our.

Kestmirnnt:—Jj iinoliefl lit all hours, except fromlO to 11 a. m.

T. A. OILMANOPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIA N

Broken lenses replacedi>» Main Street;

WAXEBVIIilj IS, MAINE

*slo/ *ace J , urlnton (~>o.Contractors and Builders

Manufacturers of Brick.Estimates Curnished on application.

Head office at Waterville , Maine

The Headquarters ForS E A FOO DS

Also choice Meats, Poultr y, and Vegetables.Is At

McCALLUM'S136 Main Street Phone 4B0.

WE RECOMMEND

The WATERVILLE STEAM DYE HOU SEDyeing, Cleanin g', Pressing

12 MAIN STREETi

j,-k-_ -k-k-_ -k-»-k-k-k-_ -.-k -.---fc-_>-k w- k- k -f c - k-k- k -_ -_ -fc-- -_ -k -.-_ -_ -- -k -|

\ Coburn Classical Institute j4 Waterville, Maine j4 Jy/te iSightij-sixtf i year will begin 44 September 70, 7974. \4 3~or cata log and other in f or/nation, 4

J addres s, *I $l) retv IT, ZHarthorn, > t. **'f i., tI) Prin cip al. $d _ _ . _ 4

J. Ii. DeORSAYDruggist

(Successor to Wm. C. Hawker & Co.)

70 Main Street WATERVILLE, MAINE

Agency ForMARIE SAUNDERS' , WHITMAN'S , FOSS

CHOCOLATES

KODAKSUPPLIES

f WHAT" PROFESSION\ If it is cither MEDICINE , DENTISTRY , PHARMACY - or CHEMISTRY, do not fail to loam tho advantages of J

j The Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia ;4 It is in tho City which has boon and still is tho American Center of Education in those ScioncaR. It has Departments of and 44 ernnts Doarrcos in all four of them. It has its own Buildings, comprising well-planned and woll-oquippod Laboratories, a largo 4* and modern Hospital, and tho finest clinical Amphith eatre extant. Its Courses in each Department are carefully graded. It has _\ abundant and varied Clinical Material. Its Faculties are ronowned and of high Pedagogic ability . Its Training is essentially and _J thoroughly practical. JJ Special Features are Personal Instruction and Individual Work; Free Quizzes; Ward Classes limited in size; Practical Clinical JJ Conferences; Modern and Modified Seminar Methods; Special Lectures by eminent Authorities; Practice and Training in Technique, J£ etc., etc. yi Write today to tho Dean of tho Department in which you aro Interested for announcement describing tho course and containing 44 full information as to fees. Compare tho ud vantages this college offers with a ay other before malting a final decision. 44 Seventeenth and Cherry Streeti , Philadelphia, Pen 4

I* %I Smart Clotnes %I % Fop College Men : fI IT'S OUR "SPEeiftLTY" fJ. *>£*J. ?f . ?£ The designing and cutting by Expert hands -the fine touches of skill %% in the Tailoring—the "finish" that makes for fit and style give our Young %% Men's Garments the greatest possible measure of "smartness." %fj We've everything that 's new in Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps for *> your inspection and deem it a pleasure to serve you. £t *:- f

I THE H. R. DUNHAM COMPANY 1j . , ¦ «s»

I "Home of Guaranteed Clothes" ft ?