davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
Photograph Frame.

Their are many ways in which one
may work up odds and ends of silk
pieces, and this frame is so pretty
that [ want to describe it.
The covering was a piece of China
silk left over from Christmas work, in
size 12x7 inches. 1t was a pretty de
sign, light green ground with pink
primroses scattered over it and it
seemed too pretty to use up in crazy
work or needle books, so [ cut two
six-inch circles of paste board, COW
cred them (after cutting out two
and one-ha1f inch circle in one) with
cheap cotton flannel, wrong side out
then with the silk; turning in the
edges neatly and lacking the two
pieces together in several places,
leaving of course a space at the top
large enough to slip in the picture.
Next I covered small brass rings
enough to sew entirely about the
edge, buttonholing them with green
Asiatic whipcord silk,
After these were fastened on | run
pink satin ribbon through, tying a
bow at either side. Tt was very pref
ty when completed.
Plush or satin may be used; if one
has only enough for the front, an
other kind could be used for the back
as it does not show at all, only of
course, it looks more finished when
examined.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
A HELPFUL CORNER.
For the Household Department:
Suggestions.

Sprinkle clothes and flowers by US
ing clean whisl1 broom. Dip it in
water but shake the greater weight of
water off, then but a few light shakes
of the broom will sprinkle the clothes
more evenly than you can by hand.
When sweeping a floor don't stoOp
to pick up anything until all has been
swept together, then one STOPPING
down will do.
In roasting meat pour the grease
out of the pan before it burns. 1t will
be good for use in cooking.
Put spoonful of vinegar in the
water in which meat or fowls are
boiled and it will make them tender
Soap and chalk mixed in mildewed
spots will remove them.
Make desert by steaming slices of
lightbread; butter the bread and
spread with fruit like shortcake. Al
ternate three or four slices with fruit
between and on top. 1t is excellent,
and being easy to make is good for
dinner on a busy day.
There are many directions for
washing silk, but here is a very sim
pie way, and will not iniure ribbons,
sashes or dresses if a little care is
taken.
Silk waists may be washed without
taking apart, although if the sleeves
are stiffened they must be taken apart
to remove the stiffening, then gently
wash in warm suds made of hot water
and ivory soap, all spots and soiled
strealIs; but never rub much; sOuse
the garment up and down and strip
through the hands, Rinse the garment
in another warm suds, squeeze but
never wiring. Fold the silk lengthWise
and wrap with several clean towels to
absorb some of the water allow to re-
main till about half dry and then
press on the wrong side.
Wash ribbons the same way, always
rinsing in suds as it will give them a
crisp new look. NJ. M.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14

A piece of white linen or lawn
would also make pretty covering,
first embroidering it with small vio-
let's or rosebuds in solid stitch with
Asiatic flo. Press it neatly before
covering the pasteboard. White silk
should be used for the rings, if linen
is used for the frame.
Mrs. j. w. Wheeler.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
should be followed by a closing out
Of all real rI1hhiSh

should be followed by closing out
of all real rubbish.
Wear anything about the house but
"a reay made wrapper with vatican
plat at the back and skinny skirt
that winds round the feet. Even
professional beauty in such a gar
ment would drive man to leave his
breakfast untasted Imagine Mrs.
Cleveland or queenly Mrs. Potter Pal
mer in one of these store gowns with
wrists too large and slouchy neck. We
don't know how handsome a good
many of us might look in velvet and
diamonds, but we do know that we
needn't make the worst of ourselves
in siXty-nine cent horrors, says our
wise WOman's Interest.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
DO YOU WANT A PAYING BUST-
NESS

That is safe and will be perma-
nent? If you have a pair of horses
and from $50 to $500 capital, the f.
C. Austin Mfg. Co., of Chicago, will!
be pleased to correspond with you as
to the use Of certain special road
grading and earth-moving machin-
cry; also well-drilling machinery. To
save correspondence, write plainly
stating your situation fully and nam
ing parties TO whom you can refer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14

Naturally fair compilations would
be the rule rather than the exception,
as unfortunately it is at present, if
the ladies would wholly abandon cos
metics, and more generally keep the
blood pure and vigorous by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the only relia-
bic blood-purifier.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
Honey Recipes.

| AS many OF our women nave Unell
| apiaries and pantries stocked witt
honey we would suggest a way tc
| for instance
Honey Jumbles.-One tablespoonful
of butter, half cupful each Of sugar
| and thick strained honey, one table
spoonful of cream, one egg, one heap
ing teaspoonful of baking powder
and sufficient flour to make a rather
stiff dough. Do not roll, but simply
form them into rings with the fingers,
and bake light brown. They are best
eaten fresh.
Honey Cake.-Half a cupful of but
ter, one small teacupful each of sugar
and honey, two eggs, two cupfuls OF
-four, and one large teaspOOnful Of
baking powder. Bake about thirty
five minutes.
Little Honey Cabes.-They will keep
indefinitely, and are particularly rel
ished by the children. Cream to-
eCther a quarter of a pound each of
butter and sugar, add three quarters
of a pound of strained honey, one tea
spoonful Of ginger, quarter of nut
meg, half a teaspoOnful Of soda, and
one and three-quarters pounds of
-four. Roll thin, cut in small rounds,
and bake quickly.
Honey Pudding.-Beat one cupful
strained honey with the yell<s of three
small eggs. Add the juice of half a
lemon, the beaten whites of the eggs
two cupfuls of flour, and one small
teaspOOnfuI of soda dissolved in boil
ing water. Spread half an inch thick
in two shallow pans, and bake. Beat
up an egg with two tablespOOnfuls Of
flour, one of sugar and three of
honey, and add it to two cupfuls Of
hot milk. Boil until it thickens, and
when cool spread it between the two
cakes. Frost with
Honey Icing.-BOil together two
thirds of a cupful of sugar, three ia
blespOonfuls Of water, and half tea
spoonful of lemon juice, until it will
harden at once when dropped into
cold water; remove from the fire, and
add two dessertspoonfuls of honey
Set in a vessel Of cold water, and stiI
constantly until it is like thick
cream; then pour quickly over the
top of the cake. The above receipt is
nice baked in small sponge cake tins
and frosted, while the filing, if made
with an extra egg or two, and a little
less -four, may be appropriately serv-
ed as boiled custard.
Honey Candy.-Boil one large cup
full of graduated sugar with a quarter
of cupful of water until it becomes
hard, almost brittle, when dropped i1
cold water; take off, and add THIRD
of a cupful of strained honey and 6
small half cupful of butternut meats:
stir steadily until stiff, then pour or
a buttered plate, and when cool cut
in squares.
-S%-&-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
Weak, Irritable, Tired
81 Was No Good on Eartf1:''

DIR. Miles Nervine strengthens
the weak, builds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind Of nervous disease
"A6Osst osae yea9' ego TeOas afflicted
sCitJe nervousness, efeep9esseess,
Creeping sesasat;oeo csc may legs,
Slight 1,0Z2aitfstiO2s Of ss;ay heart,
DistT0ctSsag Infusion Of tie s:e:eaeg,
Serious loss or lapse Of 9s3case0rgs.
Weighted eSoeUse eUitEs care aasee
sCO9s'y. Il completely lost appetite
ANd felt mag Uii0ZStW eUeas'ioass Dsst.
4 sU0s eUeGE:, irritable eygseJ tired,
My sOeSgyet eOeIs reduced 10 ECo J5s.e
E3s fact Z eUGs 9e0 good. pae EARTH.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
Styles for Summer.

Bicycling. The season for this
form of recreation will soon be tempt
ing it's devotees to long rides, and the
ever reviving question of what to
wear should be settled now and the
suit made ready. A Norfolk jacket
made either with or without a lining,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14

Surely the following advice is good.
Don't hoard useles things nor keep
bundles of old pieces or bits of old
carpet or garments that never will be
worn for they will invite the enemy.
The housekeeper's stock taking
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communicate to Household
Department, AGRICULTURIsT DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-14

A friend brought
me DR.. Miles book.
New and Start
ling Facts,' and
[ finally decide
to try a bottle Of
DIR. MILES Re-
orative Nervine.
Before I had taken
one bottle I could
sleep as well as o
l0-yr.- old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly increased.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
Ayers Hair Vigor.

hosu;ta1Hv 81 the ci,izo,a ., pa,..
thoughtfut and carefully nrenar.d al.
dresses. ir,tersper.ed with deliybtfnI nm.
60 and arf,t,4a, -. 80. ~"
.peecbe. too noneron. r. ,nnn,i1n - So
these are he netpor,t. ,,ti,b li,,..,r a., :
tho., :, no wore tort,ra,, ,,,,,,,,.L
there But i. mn. all, Tho -.
memory = - tf,sf 4, t...,, c,,,,,,,,
,l..,,...- .f,,. .,.,-.f ~ ,,...,f,...
the .p..rsata54f, - ,t,,., ;.
successful.
Tn,rr ,,,r, ,.-....,.t ,.,... ,..,...i,...,
four Delegates rs,.-,..,,.i.,,, 49, -,
four tbot-a,d ,s,,,,r,.,, ,,...',.......=-.#..I'
stat. Federation, .,-..,-,
'2.'4s .
" -" WIZ 'tt'-ss moi ih7' lht5 might he
~ttH or EraEd, Ia. tuEt thty might i5ara.
nuu in t!4,4r turn ,s.. d ,lf..f t5,5z5y.=.
,.,-;..,,.....5...... ,=......-
"tH'' s"''t a htaIn II
cast. ih,zs Rze aa' women g leisure,
hey are fiIaf h.r. Of fsnlit.r. ,,,s,a.-,-,
,r- .,.sf 5...s. ,,.4.... d.,
nc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14

Auroras won.
THE SECOND DAY
The feature OF the forenoon OF the sec
ond day was the trial OF draft horses
some noble animals were on exhibition
In the single horse contest Walter
Richardson, OF Aurora, and Ernest Rob-
erts, were the contestants. Singulsrly
enough each horse drew the same num-
Der of pounds, 3, 56S-but as the Roberts
horse was the larger, Richardson was
given the first and Roberts the second
premium
In the two-horse contest there were
three contestants, Erwin Roberts, Ernest
Roberts and Frank Jordan. This proved
to be most exciting contest. Erwin
+ Roberts team hauled 6,973 pounds and
carried of first premium; Ernest Roberts,
6.6s5 pounds, I'd, and Frank Jordan. SOL
pounds. Sd.
he tall game in the afternoon WAS be-
tween The Amhersts nud Eddingtons. 1t
drew large crowd, and at times was ex-
t citing. The home team proved too strong
j for the visitors and won he game
The acrobstic aud other performances
oil the day before were repeated, and in
addition the high wire rope act was per-
formed.
The most interesting feature Of the
afternoon was the baby show in the hall
Twelve proud and handsome mothers
mounted the stage with a like number OF
handsome babies-one each.
Not child in the lot nor a mother Was
= . IN rraS Sah
were finally persuaded 10 act as Judges.
sli-fortunately for them-from out OF
town
Alter much meditation the follow ing
result was announced: Heaviest baby,
Araoeiie Rowe, p mont his; iightest, Mary
Glewiey, , months; handsomest large
girl, oris Mace, Is mont his: handsomest
small girl, Julia K. Higgins. mont his;
handsomest large boy, Harold BuzzelI, - |
months; handsomest small boy, Byron |
Mace 9 months
In the evening the grand ball at the I
town hall was held Monag han and keI-
icy, OF Ellsworth, furnished the music +
r. o. sHsby was floor manager; H. T. T
silsoy, A. ;. Penney, DR.. J. II. Patten, L. /
:. Jordan and W. j. Johnston, aids A
hhe supper WAS served in the lower hall
between II and T.
he iestIvities were Kept up until about
: clock and every body voted the affair
a great success
Mrs. L. II. Robinson, ct Amherst. de-
serves 10 Httie credit for the par; -he
took in making the far F. saeee--. Near
> ]. es'9 people were fed n The lower hail.
and Mrs. Robinson did the hulk Of the
cooking.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
East HIuehtil.

East HIuehiiL
Ethelyn NJ. Long Is teaching at Mschas
port.
Susie +. Long Is attending the normal
school at Castine.
Alex. Love ha- returned 10 the Univer-
sity of Maine at Oreno.
stephen d. Conary was quite sick last
week, but is out again.
Harvey P. Long is at work on the
capitol in Albany, y. y.
Frank Candage and wife and f. B.
Grinde are in North jay.
William York and Charles Youtman
are at work at stonington.
Jessie L. Long i teaching her second
term in the Candage district.
Emma Blove is teaching in Penob-cot
This is her second-term there.
NJ. H. Long has finished his new house
1t is occupied by George E. Hardy.
Thomas and Richard Ashworth shipped
a cargo OF paving block last week.
Ed J. Carter & Co. are cutting monu-
ments. Their wind mill did not work.
George Bacon has raised his house from
one to two stories. F E Greene is doing
the carpenter work.
George l. Long is teaching in Ninal
haven village, where she has been en-
ployed for he past two years.
Nearly eu the granite cutters and
qnsrrymen are employed either by the
Chase or Bluehjll Granite Co
Lizzie p. Long returned home fes
days ago from Point Lookout club house.
Isle au Hsut, here she has been en-
ployed rs chief cook since jane.
Schooner "Kentucky', L. B. Griadle
master, arrived last Saturday with freight
for himself and g. q. Long. Capt. Grin-
die has leased the Collins Granite Co
store building, and Is putting in a stock
of goods
Oct. 3 fire WAS started ON Ia J Car
rs Int. cary - C =.ss.s ,o,.E
di,ging of post -noles a hlgh-p7'ci -,
..-,,. IT,. wrecks off.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
Do You Use It?

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, SO no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Aver Hair Nigor. 1t re-
moves dandruf, clcanses the
scalp, nourishcs the soil III
which the hair grows, and,
Just as desert will blossom
under rain, SO bald heads grow
hair. when the roots are nour-
ished But the roots must be
there. II YOU wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
if you wish TO restore the lost
tint OF gray or faded hair use
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14

Ellsworth High No Match for the,

Ellsworth High No Match for the
Visitors from Bangor
r Tie iir-t foot tsa saae = tn .ea-a, 5.,
no Ellsworth Vas played Saturday at Wy.uan
t park. between the Ellsworth high school
d ana the second eleven Of the Bangor ht,h
p school. The game was an easy victory
ps Tor the visitors
The result OF the game was no; a sur
Na Prise except as 10 the magnitude Of the
ia defeat. The teams seemed about evenly
D matched rs TO weight, but the home team
40 lacked experience. The Ellsworth BOYS
! seemed to be suffering from bad attack
81 OF stage fright, forgetting all the iustruc-
pr lions Coach Corners had given them, and
u the Bangor boys did with them about n.
vi they pleased.
But the defeat was not an inglorious
> one. Only three Of the Ellsworth PLAYERS
'e had ever been in a game, and had the
lie benefit OF experienced coach for less
'g than week, while the Bangor boys have
had the experience Of many games with
- the hrst eleven OF their school, and the
n services OF an experienced coach. This
4 was shown by the smoothness with which
the team executed its plays, and the snap
e in their playing
= Coach Conners believes there is the ma
i, ttrlal IN the Ellsworth school to make a |
: good team. The foot ball editor Of the I
, bangor Netrs says: at is safe to bet that |
= II there Is the least bit OF material in Ellis
Ie worth high it will have Il team to be /
= proud Of before Corners gets through
= with it
!, About 200 people saw the game Satur-
day. 1t was an Ellsworth crowd. but NOT
, an enthusiastic one. Circumstances we're,
r not favorable TO much enthusiasm. The
game Was not going just right. and then
:, a chilling wind was blowing aeros. the
# park, congealing the little bit Of en-
thusiasm that might have existed. Early
in the second half for short time the
ELLSWORTH boys seemed to be putting
, Iltt4e more Nlgor IN their play, and made
lie" short gains. Then the crowd for
got the colo wind and eheered Justify.
I But soon the ElIsworths lost the ball on
y downs and the chill wind blew.
q The score tells the story of the game.
4 The ball was Bangors for nearly the en-
] tire game, and never was their goal in |
danger. Only for a short time-and that
on the kickof-was the ball in Bangor
territory. Two touchdowns We're scored
ID the hrst half but both times Treat ,
tailed TO Kick goal. In the second half
three touehdowns and two goals were
scored, making he score "a to O. c
Capt. Bellatty, Cook, Thorsen and
grows put up the best work for the ELS :
worth team. a stern chase and successful
tackle by Whltmore, when Treat had a
clear Held before him, was one Of the
features OF the game. skinner made
tempt to punt.
Following is the lineup and summary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
Bar Itarbor-

Bar Barbor- o;a
Tha town Of Eden voted at specis
town meeting to raise money Tor sew
from Cottage street to the haroof. IN
.a,actm.n will have the work in chsrge
The sewer will cost about $500
Charles Pineo, who owns one Vi -
largest dog kennels in Maine is ABOUT
sell out his dogs, about 100 in numpe
now kept on Bar Island. Mr.. Plneo WI
s,ard the winter at the Boston i"
/ school. SPEC
oct. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Meeting of the Maine Federation in
Bangor Last Week

On wednesday evening the meetings
) opened with brilliant reception at City
hall where the club women and their in
Vlted guests were received by Mrs. Alice
Frye Briggs, OF Auburn, president OF the
/, federation, Mrs. Florence G. Porter, OF
Caribou, its vice president, and the presi-
dents Of the various women,s clubs of
Bangor. The hall was beautifully deco
rated with flowers, plants and palms.
Puilen's orchestra rendered delightful
music, and dainty reires hments were
served
The regular sessions OF the federation
were held In the Unitarian church and
opened on Thursday morning with
scripture reading and invocation by Mrs.
Byron Stevens, OF Brunswick, state secre-
tary OF the Kings Daughters This was
followed by an address OF welcome by
Mrs Hannibal Iamin, president of the
Athehe club, of Bangor, which was re-
! sponded to by Mrs. Alice Frye Briggs,
who made an earnest appeal for the ex-
tension OF womens clubs, especially
among country women.
=" omen who live in he cities with the
advantages OF libraries, lectures aud soci-
ETY., said Mrs. Briggs, ''have little idea OF
/ poor country women. Give her Climb
and her interests are increased, her mind
oroadened and the days go by swifter
and p!easauter. She becomes, through
her club, member OF our state fedora
tion, and through this to the general fed
Grafton, a grand army of earnest vonen
Her life is broadened, she has found nm
interest outside her heated Kitchen tothe
W hole world"
The reports OF The yarfon. or,h.
Throughout the State showed gain not
only in membership but in earncs.ness
and progression. Six new club. v.,.
voted into tie federation. perbap. tho
most interesting Of the.e Wa ~.
Wabanaki club COMPOSED OF twelve
women OF the Tarratine tribe from,
Indian Island. Oidtown. ta-=,5-.,a,,.
lzed by Mrs. Helen Cue.n Beesv ON. ~,
the pioneer club vune;, ~ Man. f.,,t,..
purpose o. k.sf.iri-, f, Hive. =fsf..,-.,
their tribe.
At the pfts.,.,,.,.,. .,..s....#
per- Were presented. NJ. a.z.#z
superintendent; 4 s.. hu.5t. in f,5555-5.--,,,
chairman d Tie educational ea.5a...i,..
Of TIM federation, presented r.-,.z.-,-..t
the work done by her etr# tF.=t-.. a,5
With the earf5e,trlc.s g,E..If= T-3.-.J-5-..-.
tor5zsd Eer MOL. sls...,
st should - taken IN tf.,. f55.isf=s.5#t......
Of tie STAT. .!ss p-e.a-a.=., 51 - .5=.f..-..
er- and tn 5fs sl-.f,.. ~ ..#5..=.===.
= a3=e e=s=s ~ s,l.- s. .as : F55.l=5 -
mex -t,f+.z+,-f.,4 ,,.-...-
rprt -, -. p.....,.,.,. - ~" {
+ f., ,,,,,,,,.,..... .,...,..,' sou I
Clark f,ag. -5-,,...., q. Q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14

sorrento - -
lanes Foster. of Bar Harbor' WIS ming
,,., SUNDAY rush
A. Hubbard is painting Dr' Toss 20 near
I,v.,l1p bout
Albert Cook and wife, oil eill'o''N"'
Mass are visiting here for few days ten-
Percy Perry, who has been dangerous rond
i'll with typholo leNei io urn
is gaining slowly. j, the
Cantsin Nathan Bickiord anu IAN bwth,
~ Winter Harbor, will occupy inc Ter OF
ing house for the winter. ok a
NC. Smith and wife, who nave d" God
-.a;aa,,s ot Sorrento for the past ye fire
,a.,,red 10 Steuben the
w II Holmes has finished his "oe II
hera as assistant post master for This st i hta
and has returned to Ellsworth uld
w II Lawrence will close his oeautil'
s,mmer home 'Idlywilde" for the Wit
,er in few days, business calling MIN
D.stor Mrs. Lawrence and little daugier.
Tor Belle will go to Castine for the win'esw
The sewing circle, "willine WORKERS.
I =, ,,aat at the home OF Mr.. and Mro
). S,.a,mon R. Downing Thursday. In
3 IN 30 the first meeting since the ear
3 VIII oe 'Ne BREEZE. F"
I, spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
sprlng.


Bass Harbor. 80
Capt Charles Robbins Is home on
short visit.
Ar Cough. Of Bar iIarboF, was non
over Sunday.
Miss; Isabelle a. Clark is home ait
several months absence at South"e1
Harbor.
I'M Loring is of this week as gu'q
70 a Boston hunting party up u
Union river.
There will be harvest concert by II
sunday school !children IN the onuiN
next sunday evening. The weather pc
hitting the church will be appropriate
decorated. r,
Oct Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14

Marlboro.
The Gran berry crop is small.
Stillmsn Royal has moved to Bangor.
S II. Remick has an apple tree in bloom.
The fishermen here have been doing
good business.
Mrs. Warren Grover has gone to Boston
to visit her sons.
Clifford Pettingill, OF Lamoine, has
moved into the Hsgerthy house.
Wesley and Anthony FORD have gone to
Bangor to attend commercial school.
Mrs. Peter Jordan, OF Otis, has returned
home from visiting her brother, ;. H.
Remiek.
Audrey Hodg kins Is home from Maria
vile, where she has been visiting her
sister.
Walden, Adelbert and Albert Hold gkins
have gone to Lowell, Mass, to work Tor
the winter.
Linnie Hodgkins, who has been stop
ping with her sister in Holden. has re-
turned home.
Mrs Eben kingman, OF Otis. is in town,
called here by the illness OF her daug hter,
Mrs. Annie b. Remiek.
Allie May Hodgkins has returned home
from Bar Harbor, where she has been at
work the past summer
Mrs. Estey and two children have gone
to Philadelphia to join her husband. She
will spend the winter there.
Lelis Hodgkins, who has, been visiting
her grand her, Mrs. Sarah, Hodg ms,
has gone to her home in Goulds boro.
Walden Hodgkins has moved into his
new house. The young people OF MARI
boro and Lsmoine gave them - house
warming, bringing some useful presents.
Oct. Il. ARE.
West Sullivan.
Harvey Crimmin has gone to kingmsn
to work on stone.
Dr. and Mrs f. g. Abbott spent a few
days here last week.
q. f. Hooper will move his family into
his new house this week.
Miss Matte Moore is making R visit to
her parents at Prospect Harbor.
Mrs. Nellie Cook and daughter Alma
are visiting relatives in steuben.
Bertha Murphy ha, arrived home from
Kineo, here she has been employed.
Roy. J. 7. Moore l. holding revival
services. Much interest," Is manifested.
George Tracy is improved'in heaIth.aud
VIII resume his work at Winter Harbur