davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-28
AaED 8. & o. wATcHMAN KILLED.
Short Line Engine Ran Him Down
Lived Only a Few Minutes.

Samuel j. Boyles, the aged B. & o.
Waterman here, was killed about.
o'clock Thursday morning, December
u, by West Virginia Short Line
engine near his watch box He did
not see the engine as it had no head
light aud was following upa b. & o..
train. The engine struck him and
broke. his back. He was picked up
and carried to the B. \ o. depot,
where he died a few minutes later.
The body was taken to his home at
Adamston, where the funeral was
held Saturday afternoon and inter-
ment was made in the |. o. o. Il. Gem
etery.
Mr.. Boyles was e. years of age and a
Civil war pcnsioner. His wife pre-
ceded him To the grave. Several
children and grandchildren survive
him. He was very excellent man
and had innumerable friends who re-
greet his tragic death.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-28

DIR. A. B. Hall has re-opened his
dental Office at l0S Third street, OPP
posite post office. 22-tf.
When you paint your house use the
best paint made The Water Proof, /"
sold by Cost s. Holden. SIT
For SALE-One eight room resi-
dence, with bath room and pantry.
Both gas company connections: also
electric light; practically a new house,;
very desirable property located on
Mulberry street. Cali on or address
Samuel O'Neil, Clarksburg, West
Virginia. 3-tf
"Mr. Dooley," the Irish sage, whose
quaint humor in the discussion OF cur
rent events has made hundreds Of
thousands laugh, and George Ade,'
ssthe funny fable man, who scores in
expressive, up-to-date slang the folnekl
add faults Of your neighbor and some
times your own self in an original and
amusing way, are but two Of the many
exclusive features to be found in THE
PLTTSBURG SUNDAY DIS
PATCH. Place your order to have:
it delivered regularly toyou and don
miss the wealth of COED features pros
vided for you.
Winchester at the Grand opera
house "Wednesday, January 8, is a new
war play by new author, Edward
Mcwade, and appropriately named
Winchester. 1t is a romance
Virginia in 1863. 1t is in i've 4 \
and deals with loyal southern glrls
Virginia Randolph, who plays the spy
Margaret Mayl and Hardue Kirkland
who plays the part OF the hero, MalOf
Frank Kearney, who was accused Of II
and sentenced todeath. The comedy
is bright and has natural spa Ne
that is refreshing, while 4e;
melodramatic dashes are frequenti
and strong enough to please She
most exacting lover Of melodrama.
The cast is very strong culled from
the very best. Special scenery viii
bc carried. Two thoroughbred horses,
including the wonderful jumper
uMazeppa" are used in the play. The
management has spared NO expense
in making this a first class production.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-28

a baby IT'S can- ~ Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Stcubcr auing the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs, 4. ;. Lang are home
from a visit ID Washington City,
Mns Colite Duncan has recovered
from 4 serious illness.
Prof. Il. A. Armstrong . az Heayer.
pa, conducting a lccturr cour>e.
Edward {. lsaSscl spent the holidays
in Baltimore.
SUNDAY night an unknown thief
broke open one - W +. Hau's slot
machines and stole aiput So. There
is no clue,
A fine baby 10y was one ~ the holt
day presents Mr.. and Mrs.. Michael
Burns received aud they are the proud
est parents 10 the city.
Mis- Flora iaugh has resigned her
position n operator Ia the central ONCE
Of the c ins,didated Telephone Com
pany and accepted a clerical place
with Hal NJ Rapp \ Company's in
snrapcc aIcnry Miss Paugh was one
Of the best aperators the telephone
cnmpanycvcr lad. and ifs many pat
rons regret the severance ~ her con-
nection with TIE office.
Attorey liaymnnd Maxwell return,
ed THURSDAY mrrning frsn months
visit in Baitlnorc lrlle and hearty
and ready 90 the dufE> and resPansi-
ties IL his profession
Or. and Mrs. 4 r. Earwell have
returned from Washington. u. g..
where they ,pen, Tie Nnias holidays
with their parents NJ aud Mn y.
y. Burlr,se. Taey w4l take pleasure
10 receiving iheHf ffiends - wednes-
day evenings from T. - , m. after
January =. lee. a their residence
$50 Chestnut street
Just received large line ~ neck
wear in Imperiais and Hal Wings,
The ClaFksburg Taisoriug o.. is-ti
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-28

one soda ain, in good condition
for sale, cash, at Gemmas Place, $3.50
Pike street, city. l.tf
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, is on a boom II
YOU want to buy a farm near one Of
the best markets in the state address
], u. ". Earich, Sharpe Bldg. for
he has a lot Of them ranging from lC
70 30 acres each. 9.5t
ogden's store will begin closing
January . ats o'clock each evening ex.
cept saturday.
10 you know that A. c. Netf sells
Columbia Graphophones and Re-
cords 4s.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-28
US SPECIAL STORE NEWS
7
: BtiE 9 ck
sc.
sala Of White.

what isit. Tls ali adN4 lee sale;2a1
all kinds or white good Stap!ss
fancies ard the newest lii1 elties e
white) introduced for spring
The foremost attrsctaen q flas exsr &
special offerings at agnnrsntee 9
one-iourth 10 onerthird rneler prices
asked in season. j.
The very bestiinducements VIII
piyen to make dull January one e
the liveliest and most Protitabie-
both--in the year. n
Tremenduons quantities OF all staplI
goods for our several stores. were con-
rtrncted for from six to nine months
AGO. at.great savings. and we are pre-
pared to give some genuine surprises
to all women who will anticipate their
wants and buy Al this Sale OF white
daring January.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-28

ri Lang made a business trip
mt Wednesday.
: schools will resume opera
Monday morning.
ltenGent +. L. Burdette, ~
schools, spent the holidays
parents in Cabell county.
4, Hugh Il. Kyle. Of Fairmont,
Monday night.
d .oomis, Of the Parkersburg
Is here on business Tuesday
elall, Of Wheeling, was a bust.
~ here Tu ,sday morning,
state Folks played return
he Grand Tuesday night and
lrse and highly appreciative
.llrmont \ Grafton Gas Com
Wv s-inch line from theShinns.
10 Fairmont has been com
Ind turned over to the com
/ l.. Taylor, formerly Of this
now engaged in business at
I'm. Pa, visited his old home
here during the holidays.
EShroyer, OF Albany, Ind, is
relatives at Adamston.
,nnual business meeting of the
church was held last Tuesday
! i Of the churches had appro-
latch meetings Tuesday night.
as ~ pr1tracted efforts began
chapel Tuesday night and will
several days.
d Mrs. W. p. Con are in Phila.
where the Doctor is taking a
lost graduate course.
i Cook, ex chief Of police Of
burg, who died suddenly one
jng the holidays, was an uncle
Gorge c. stone, of this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-28
MAIN STREE1.|
cIarksburg's Big Hotel Man.

. r.
The Hotel Mems Association Of this
State are proud of Col. Thomas b
Seely as one of their number and
have bestowed upon him the highest
ihonors within their power by electf
ing and re-electing. him president.
Among them he standsat the head Of
the procession and has I'm enviable re-.
cord as a clever hosteler. His is a world
wide reputation and wherever one
goes he finds some one loud in their
praises of Colonel Tom. He is by far
the best hotel man Clarksburg has
ever had and has made the Traders
up-to.date and popular. The Colonel
has received of late many tiattertng
offers from cities in this State, as well
as number Of good ones from ether
states. 1t is to be sincerely hoped.
however, that he will not leave Clarks-
burg, and we hope to be able to assure
our readers that cities away from here
failed in theirattempt torob us of such
genial, clever and accommodating,
hotel man.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-03-28

Mixed Styles, Mixed Prices, each pece. however re-
ne-fourth to one-half, according tvle and former
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
SAGADAH0C.
WOOLWICh.

At the residence of S. B. Reed, Oct.
9th, Rev. Mr.. ROuillard of Bath, united
Frank S. Head of Rockland, and Miss
Clara Emma Reed in the bonds of mat
rimony. 1t was a pretty home we'd
ding: The young couple will make
their future home in Rockland where
Mr.. Head is baggage master for the NJ.
c. r. r.
Little folks are coming to town. this
fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeMore have
a son; MIR. and Mrs. Charles Sheridan
a young daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Croker a little girl.
Miss Elvira Thwing of Boston. is
spending the week at her summer
home at Days Ferry. ~
Mrs. Pamela Trevett, who has been
visiting her daughter i'm Turner, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Wright.
Mrs Margaret Grover is down from
Windsor, visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hathorne re-
turned from Boston, this week.
Frederick Barron, of Bath, was in
town Sunday and attended the after
noon service at the Baptist, a church
in which he is much interested.
John Long has moved into the tene-
ment over the blacksmith shop at
SagadahOc Ferry. -
Herbert Hall. formerly grand master
at Rumford Falls. has moved to Saga
dahoc Ferry and will occupy the Ben
Shaw house. -.
Mrs. Ralph StinsOn, Of Arrowsic, was
in town Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
Portland Market.

RUTTER-Creamery, fancy. DER H.
Z6c; gilt edged Vermont. 24G25c.
EGGlCEastern. fresh, 2sc.; Western
;. G,HEEsE-New York and Vermont,
l5t1eQl he: sage. 141.G15c.
FLOUR-Superfine and low GRADES.
S.W@S25; patent spring wheats. 81 5OQ
clear DO. S.9O64.00:r St. Louis, Straight
roller. lOa4 20; clear do. $s.SO@4.OO: win
Ter patents. wheat, A.2564.5O
GKAiN-Corn car lots. 71c.; bags, &c
aneai, pass, NC oats, new, car lots, 374
Sakc: bag, 43Q45c.; cOttonseed, car lots.
lots. 1880; do. bags. 5000; brown mid
dlings, car lots, $500; do. bag lots. sal 90
flour middlings,' car lots. $245O; do. bas
lots, $500: mixed feed. car lots. s19O0T
1000: do. bag lots. $21OC ''-'' ~
APPLES-Barrel $i.5O62.50. s-5'si'
LEMONS-$3. 5O645O
ORANGES-$5. O066.OO.
PRODUCE-Pea Beans, 81 Is; yellow
eyes: So. 15Q3.a: Red Kidneys, S3.Oo:
California Pea, $275; potatoes, per
6n., 75Qs0c.; Sweets. Norfolk, $2OO62. IS
Jerseys, 275; Onions. native 1925; Ber-
mudas. Dbl. $2.25; Fowl, 14G15c. TURKEYS
lS@O Spring chickens 17c.
PROvISIONS-Pork, heavy, $2425: me-
dinm. $3.50; beef light, $l3OOa13.5O; heavy.
$l4 .OOQ14.5O; lard, tcs., and half Dbl. pure
12q12h; lard. tcs., and half Dbl, com
sas0Sssc. pals. pure. 13@13N; pals, com
pound Sss@9tsc.: pure leaf. 144@14k
SUGAR-Standard. graduated 474c !:
4.35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
Apples and PIums for Central Maine.

A correspondent at Sandy Point
asked the Maine Experiment Station for
information as to varieties of apples and
plums to plant for market. The follow
ing reply was sent:
1.-The question of variety is largely an
individual matter, and depends upon soil.
location. markets and personal prefer
ences. For home use and certain local
to have succession of varieties lasting
through the season, and the list should
include the choicest dessert varieties.
For the ordinary village markets and for
distant shipment, however. plant few
standard varieties which have a recog-
niZed market value. Such varieties are
usually highly colored, good keepers and
of good quality.
In general, for the section of the
State In which you are located-Waldo
and adjoining counties-the following
apples would be suitable for the first
purpose mentioned: Oldenburg, Williams
Favorite. Alexander. Munson sweet.
Garden Royal Starkey mot Stark,
Tallman, Baldwin.
For shipment Gravenstein, Baldwin
and Tallman make a good trio. Ben
Davis is handsome apple and a good
shipper n, but the Renal aa.ty + pSeF
Green Cage stands easily at the head
for market purposes and 1t Is OF ex-
cellent quality. Burbank and Arctic
(Mooers' Arctic) are remarkably vigor-
Gus and productive, but Of second quail
ity Mclaughlin Is one Of the choicest
for home use. w. NJ. NJ"
Bulletin 81 Of the Maine Station issued
last spring gives an account of studies
with Russian apple trees and is OF es-
pecial interest to residents of the north
ern counties of the State. A limited num-
available and wifi be sent on apphca-
'tion to the Station at OrOno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

house cucumbers for the Boston mar
ket. The Fryeburg soil 10 well ADAPTED
to the business and 1t was prosperous
and he still continues to raise them
Last year w. HI. Tarbox and son.
James W., built a green house and
started into the business of raising
cucumbers. Last winter they sold in
the vicinity of 200 bushels with prices
ranging from $3.50 to $500 per bushel.
The Messrs. Tarbox have three green
houses and have their first crop of
"kuks" we'll under way. They win
commence to ship some In the course 81
ten days or SO. Mr.. Nelson has this
season erected a green house plant.
Thus it will be seen that there are
three greenhouse industries in town.
Kendall Brothers Of Bowdoinham
have every reason to be satisfied with
the result of their bean farming this
year. They had 40 acres planted to the
Old-fashiOned yellow eyes and got from
them between 400 and 500 bushels
which are worth $3.50 a bushel or, IL
there are 500 bushels, $3.50. Beans
are one Of the very best paying crops
to raise, as they are always in demand
at a good price and require but little
attention. They are not attacked by
bugs and about all the farmer has to
fear is an occasional season of rust.
He takes fewer chances with beans
than with almost any other crop and
can hold them a year or more without
danger of their spelling on his hands,
The average crop Of beans in this
country is 100000 bushels. This year
the estimated crop is 100000; there
fore it can be seen that the Kendalls
need have no fear of being obliged to
sell under the present market price, to
say the least. The 40 acres of land on
which the beans were produced this
year is to be ploughed up, and laid
down to grass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Miss Whitney, by Edgemark, by win
ming heat in 2.O71a in the 212 trot at
Memphis became the fastest trotter ever
bred in New England.
There are now anly three living sons of
Beautiful Bells. 2.291a; Chimes, by Elec-
tioneer; Relsire, us, by Electioneer. and
Monbells. 2.23a, by Mendocino.
Edgar ]. Smith. Of Rockland. has sold
his bay gelding, Teddy Roosevelt, to Oscar
G. Burns, also of that city. He is one of
the finest and best blooded colts in the
State.
J. H. Goodwin of Biddeford, purcha sed a
bay gelding at the auction sale of the
trotting stock of the late Hon. Frank
Jones at Portsmouth. N. H., recently.
The price paid was $127.5O
Charles Cookson of New Sharon is
driving an excellent three year old colt,
recently purchased by him in Vienna. 1t
Is blood animal; well pointed and al
ready gives promise of good speed quail
fused long price for him.
During the Lexington meet there were
80 races in which there were 3O1 starters
which contested III heats in an average
time of less than 2.11k Last year 14
heats were contested in time averaging
two seconds slower. This year the money
was well distributed no less than 1O5
horses. Is trotters and 40 PAGERS, shared
its division: OF these no less than q
each won $1,000 or over.
1.-The American trotter," says The
HOrseman, lis the ideal race horse, the
ideal road and pleasure horse, the ideal
heavy harness and horse show horse and
the ideal saddle horse In fact. the
American trOtter adapts himself to all
uses and makes the ideal i'm all the diff
ferent types. No horse has yet been
bred which so readily achieves distinction
in SO many different fields of usefulness
and pleasure and there is plenty of en-
couragement for the breeder to continue
his operations and to enlarge Them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myrick Simpson at
tended the wedding of their son,
George. at Machias, last week. r..
Seth Patterson OF Wiscasset, was in
town. Thursday. s,s
T. A. Simpson was In Waterville,
Tuesday and Wednesday. ;-it
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilton of Augusta,
were in town the latter part Of last
week. .a
Mrs. F. L. Weeks went to Boston.
Monday. accompanied by Miss Ellen
ChOate Of North Newcastle.
Waveland McCobb of Pittston, is Wis.,
iting his sister, Mrs. Edward Smith.
Mrs. Maria Simpson and Miss Iva
were in Damariscotta, Friday.
Carleton Ware has moved to his
farm on what Is known as the Young
place. His father will make it his
home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson Of
Providence, r. l., are visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrick Simpson.
B. F. Vannah and family of North
Newcastle. were at Woodbury. Parsons
Sunday
All schools closed In town, Friday, on
a vacation Of two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
Boston. Nov.


The total receipts cs wool at this port
during the past week comprise, L06, $50
lbs, domestic, and 1,S72.078 lbs, foreign.
against ,703, 1853 lbs, domestic. and $751;
lbs foreign for the same time last year.
REMARKS-If anything the demand
has been better this week than last. A
large business has been closed with man.
ufacturers, and there has been little
trading between dealers. But with no
bargains to be had the latter movement
Is small The bulk Of the wool selling.
as for some weeks past. Is for consump-
ton. either right away or at some future
period. All sorts OF manufacturers have
been operating. and the demand may still
be called general
PRICES-Ohio and Penn. fine. un.
washed 21622c.: Ohio and Penn, I'M
merch 2S024c. Mich, unwashed. fine. $50
M19c. unmerch, N62lc.
Pulled woods. secured basis-Fine A, go
sc: A super, 40642c.; Il super, SQ38c. !:
@ SUPER 3103zc.; cOmbing, S039c. /:
fine combing l30l5c.; California finest.
1S66Oc. California second, n946c.
Ohio and Penn. heeces-Xx and above.
2S1kdz9c.; x and above, SG6c.: No. and
p. combing and clothing, 2SQ3Oc.
Mich, Wis. etc.-Atch., =. and above.
24Q8c.: No. and 2. combing and cloth
tom6ine-Ky. and Ind. = blood comb,
E263c.: z blood, 2l023c.: Mo-. X blood
kcomb.. 21622c.: braid combing. 1905.
Delaine neeces-0hio. Sl0s2c.; Mich,
o8S0Ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
SOMERSET.
ST. AIBANS.

The St Adams and Hartland Telephone
line is being extended into the town of
Ripley as far Mr.. Boyingtons; also
east toward Corinna.
N. B. Turner, Jr.. has gone to Pitts
field to be treated by a specialist for
numbness In his limbs
Frank Turner has returned to Birming-
ham, Ala.
Several deer have been shot in, town
and many more would have been but for
the unstrung nerves of the hunters. One
man fired three shots at deer ana only
raised his rifle to his shoulder once An.
other deer was chased by three men and
they all fired at short range several
times each. ~ ~
Union revival services are being held
here by Rev. f. Prescott and Rev. y.
H. JohOnnett sSs4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
S5c from Augusta to Lewiston
Via Augusta, Winthrop { Gardner
Railwav 10 Winihop.

Ofacial time table in effect Sept. IL. 1902
Cars leave Augusta for TOgus every
half hour from so A. M. to 10 p. M. And
for Hallowell and Gardiner every half
hour from A. NJ. to 10 p. M. Cars leave
Augusta for Winthrop Is minutes before
the hour every hour from 5.45 A. M. to -
Pm.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta. Halo.
"a. NJ. to $50 p. NJ. and for Augusta only
10 and 1870 Z. NJ.
Cars leaving Togus on the hour from .
A. NJ. to p. NJ. connect at Augusta with
cars for Winthrop
Cars leaving Gardiner Is minutes after
the hour and H1llowell IS minutes after
the hour from f.15 A. M. to 9.15 p. II.
saake close connections at Grove st.
Junction with ca - for Winthrop.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta,
Togus. Hallowell and Gardiner Is minutes
before the hour from Gas A. M. to Sl5 p.
~. For Augusta only. S.45 and 1915 +. ~.
Car leaves CObbosseecontee siding for
Augusta 6l5 A. NJ
with early morning train at Augusta for
Lewiston. Portland and Boston.
Cars on the Winthrop line run within 100
H. Of M. c. r. X. stations at Augusta
end Winthrop.
This Is the most direct route from Au-
susta TO Lewiston. Pennington. and all
points on M. c. r. +. from Lewiston to
INC inc from %usuSta 10 whthLOp "a
equipped with largo elght-wheel. vestibuls
cars and every other car will be a cOmDl-
nation car. Basgag s and freight viii be
carried on this car making 1t very eo0r
venlent for commercial men. as the carr
pass by the principal hotels Of Augusta
and Winthrop.
Sunday time same as above excepting
that cars begin to run hours later.
Cars leave from the Opera House. Au-
gusta. for Togus. Gardiner and winthrop
every night that there. IN a theatre al
close Of entertainment. running a. far Al
there are passengers to 90.
s.o,,sa,iL ! F. TAYLOR, suDerintendsnt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
MAINE FARMING NOTES..

Nine tons of cheese were made at the
Dixfield Centre cheese factory the past
season. ~ 4
H. Manson of Pishon's Ferry. raised
from 20 bushels sowing on seven acres
of ground 81 bushels of oats.
George w. Bachelor Of Union. has
about 1900 trees on his farm. about ~
or which are OF the Ben Davis variety.
He has picked about 400 barrels OF Ben
Davis this year. ---sl
This year Kendall Bros. of Bowdoin-
ham, have shipped POT tons Of pressed
hay to the Boston market for which
thew received $3.50 a ton. There were
25 car loads in the lot
Herbert and Charles Snow of South
Atkinson, have recently purchased
from parties in ArOostook eight thor
ouehbred Shropshire sheep which cost
s13 each. They have built a new silo
during the past season for which they
raised Ave acres Of corn.
r. w. Carr of Bowdoinham. now has
between 200 and 500 hens and chickens.
At ttiA time D year ago he had be-
tween 1000 and 1900 He wintered
over GOO last year but will carry only
about $50 through this year. Last
sprinR he was getting IS cents a pound
in Boston for broilers and of late has
been getting 12 and Is cents a pound
for them alive in Boston. He tells us
now that he is getting practically no
eggs from his big flock.
Messrs. Harris & Fellows Of West
Pennington. are still making good
sized shipments OF stock to the
Brighton market this TALL. Their hE-
ures show that during the past three
week. they have sent LATE head OF
stock to market, which included. cat
tie, sheep, veals and hogs. In payment
for this stock they distributed the sum
! Of ST.. 2l4 among the farmers Of Frank
lin ana adjoining counties. and paid
labout $50 Tor freight cha ~ *
is e ~ :s.ss :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

- r
Mrs. Ann Weeks and Ruby Doe of
Coopers Mills. visited friends and rela-
tives here, last week.
Mrs. George Clark In reported quite Ill
at her home.
Dean Estes II in Wiscasset on business.
EAST MT. VERNON.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Tucker, entertained
party Of about thirty guests at
their pleasant home on Cottle Hin on
Tuesday evening Oct. % with social
dance and a supper. The house was
very prettily decorated with evergreen
and red berries. Among the guests
from out Of town were Mrs. Nora Grant
Rice or Farmingdale and Mrs. Baker
Of Boston. Music was furnished by
Wallace Triton alsoof Boston. Dancing
was continued until late hour when
all returned to their homes after wish
ing their hosts good night and thank
ing them for most delightful evening