davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

 New Haven-North. a.s5 q m.. 4I5. pm.
 Due II. D ..s0 m. Shelton-NOrth. To @ a m 4S.
 South. 1o.52 ID. ..'+ pm stevenson, North. 1913 m, <.sO m.
 south 10 70 m. 7ol m;
 Nonroe-North, fI0.l> m +.55um
 south. flo-a5 a m f655 n Botsford-south for New Haven. 1oso a Ntown-North 40, 1o.s. a m, s.Il 5sc. 6.57, s.15. 10.14. 1922 m; 3 g, GSg m; HswIey si Silie" i- North. < I 7.5o 1o4d In. s.sr. saa,b: Sou as s!s % Sunday sS' GGs 1e,. m ss Brookfeld Junction-North, 6.17. s.O3 1o.56. lico a m; j., Ios. ssls'. 5.ss. sss 7-ss m. sadsS ss! sS:a m sunass Hs'9. es s m .s Brookfed-North. 60. sos. 1l.05 a m. Ills. South 6.36, 7.o7, 7.52, s.4i a m, 45s 6os Lanesville and Still River-North G. g SIS B. m south. 6.a'. 5.oo s45 S.si m, 44Ss. ll; ss m. New Milford s2s, n.lo.n1,,7 m, 1ss s m soats Ss dso m; 5, TAO ssnSay ss S.s '4s' n 2.a7.. 4.3: $50 6.os p m; Sunday, .c3 7.l6 m. Merwlnsvliie-N0rth sSs. Il. % a m. 2.35. 6ls m; Sunday. lG.oa. a m; South. 9.17 m. 4.la. 5.3o n; Sunday. GAS pm kent-North. $50. I.4i m. s.l5. 6a5 D. m: Sunday, 1o.I4 a m; South, e.os am. 3.5s. 5ss2s Cornwall Rridge-North. aOs a. m.. II s6 1 os 6.S m: Sunday. lO3S a m; South S52 a. m ,, B so, 5 O9 D m; Sunday. 6-4 p. west CornwallIN0rth, g. Is a. ;u.. lsoo 4.s1 :64s , 0>. 5.GO m; Sunday. G.l5 D m Lime Roe k-North 9.21 a m. IoI5 4..,n |, ,t, D m; sunday. i0.i6 q m; south "a nr. il, 50 D Ill; sunday, [, O6 P. In
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury.East. 7.s,, 11;oe m, s.17 m. HawleyviIle-East, 7.s4. .n!1 a m, 6.2 m.
 West S.so m. s;9o. 7.5e m. North Newtewn.East. r .as a m, 6.39 p m.
 West, 1913 a m f252 f.4Spm Sandy Hook-East 7.42. 11.2S m, GA p m;
 WesI sos n. 246 7.42 pm. Southbury-East, 7.53, LAO, 655 m. West
 S.59 m, 2.36, 7.33 m. southford- East. SO, a m, I.47. 7.e p m. West Waterbury ss7 m. 12.1s. 7.a D m
 West. S.3O 8 a. POS. 700 m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20
KENT
ARRIVALS AT THIEVES HOUSE.

F. H. Graham, New Milford; D. s. Flynn, New Milford; L. A. Wilson, New Milford; T. s. Drake, New Ro- chelle, N. "; pr and Mrs N. A. Mos an "hn k Ms M7s Hos14n Ms por Mrs chester, N. Y. B F. Tibballs, Wald- en, N. Y; John Baptist. Bridgeport; J. w. Hoffman, New Milford; Miss Hazel Boice, Mrs George Boice, Bert Cummings, Great Barrington: s. H. Chamberlain, Bridgeport: J. o. Phil lips, Hartford; H. fl. Stafford, New York; Kathleen Cavanaugh; Bessie Smith, Naugatuck; J. B. Ransome, Windsor; J. D. Clark, New Milford; Paul Henderson, Chicago; J, B. Shaw, Derby.
 MT and Mrs Stanley Searles of Shel- ton were-guests for several days, last week, of MT and Mrs George Page.
 Peter Kinney is preparing to raise
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20
Mrs S F Clark has ioft town
MARBLEDALE.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Mrs Bernard Peters and MT and Mrs James Sperry left on Wednesday for their home in Brooklyn.
 George F. Ockford has gone for so- journ of a few days to the home of his brother at Cobleskill, N. Y.
 Joseph DeVaux and George A. Tom. linson took trip to Dover, N. Y., on Sunday.
 Miss Calhoun spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in WOOdville.
 Alice Ockford is on the sick list. in for some time, has been able to at tend church the last two Sundays.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20

If you want the best thing on the market for biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc, Vegetable Liver pills. They are not an untried remedy but one that has been tested most thoroughly by thou sands of people who testify in favor of their wonderful curative properties. Once tried always used. See his ad- vertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20
BOrsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 73, 1O29 a m, sos, South, 7.O5. s-s3, 1O.22 m. 3.4s. 65a m. Sum- day 754 m.
 See Botsford above. Stepney-North 7.23, 1OOS. a m, 4.52. 700 m; Sunday, s54 a m; South, 7.is, s.sS 1Osi m, s.57. 700 p m; Sunday, sos p m.
 6G m; Sunday, fs.4s a m; South 7.2f, s.s7, 1O.36 m, 4.02, 7.O6 p m; Sunday, S.1O p m. GAS p m; Sunday. fs4s m; South, 7.7, sl2, 1O.41 a m; 4.O7, I'll p m; Sunday, fs.16 p m. Bridgeport-North, 6.5S, 9.45, a ID, 4.&. 6.35 p m Sunday S.3O 8 m; Arrive TAO, '6.56 DE m. 1O.52 APO, 7.s5 m; Sunday, S.2s. D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20
A PERFECT FLOW.

It was "LeRoy Flow" that plowed that rough new land without breaking. It was a ''LeRoy Flow" that plowed the hard dry ground where others failed, It was .'LeRoy PloW that plowed that sticky clay and made Roy" Reversible Plow, that plowed the steep sidehill. It is a. LeRoy" Reversible Flow that will do good work on fiat land, doing away with all furrows, leaving your land level and suitable for all crops. For sale by W. B Glover, NeWtOWn OOnn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20
WArERTOWN BRANCH.

waterbury-Leave, e45, sa, 11.Os m, 1.es, 3.57, 5.lO. 6 F. 7O3, 8.59, 11.aO p m. Sundays, 9.5S m, s.17 p m. Arrive. $40. 7.46. 10.42 a m, 100, 2.41, 4.32, 5.52, GAS, 7.45, u.16 pm. Sun watertio|n@Leave, o; we s.s5, 7.so, 1923 m, 1s.4s 2.25, 4.17, 5.35 $50. 7.29, HOO p m. Sundays. 6.35 m, 40 m. Arrive. 7.02. s.49, .s2 m 1.4I, 414, 5.27, 6.27. 7.2O. 9.16 11.36 D m. Sum- days 10.14 m. s.34 D m.
 Trains stop when signaled only. s Saturdays only,
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20

his barn and arrange under ground stables for his cattle.
 Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was delightfully."- entertained at dinner, Friday, by Peter Skiff.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20
BETHLEHEM
WEDDING ANNIVERsARY.

MT and Mrs Homer H. Waldron gave reception Tuesday, October 10, from 2 to and from ' to II, it be- ing the fifth anniversary of their we'd ding. The Guernseytown friends pre- sented them with a fine center table. Several other presents and some money was given them in honor of the occa- sion. The host served light refresh congratulated on the pleasure of the occasion and wishes were expressed that they might enjoy many happy re- turns of the anniversary.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20

CA IA. Beara thu ,T The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &<Wzzzz@<
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20
SOUTHVILLE.
CARPENTERS ARE BUSY.

CARPENTERS ARE BUSY.
 The carpenters are busy. A. Worden .and:R. FOlliOtt are working at D. N. Clark'S farm. T. HoweS and son Wal ter are working in Hanover and run ming their mill evenings.
 Mrs S. F. Clark has left town.
 B. Benham spent last week with his sister, Mrs A. WOrden.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20
SOUTHPORT.
AN ACCOMMODATING MAIL MAN.

The writer'wishes to speak a good word for our efficient mail carrier, Is- aac Wentsch, who is very genial, pleasant and accommodating gentle man.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20

Henry Jackson has been picking ap- pies for our merchant, William Davis.
 Garlick & Son are to butcher two fine porkers, Wednesday.
 Whipple 0. Trask's new house is progressing finely. The old sawmill at the Bostwick place has nearly all fallen down.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20

The Sunshine society gave a recep- tion to the elderly ladies of the town at the chapel on Friday.
 Mrs N. W. Flower has been in Der by and New Haven for a few days Mrs Flower went down Saturday, to stay over Sunday.
 Mrs Lucy Karl of Litchfeld has been spending few days with her brother, N. w. Flower.
 MT and Mrs Lauren Stillson visited J. B. Stilson in New Preston, recently.
 Mrs Charles Albee and mother of New Haven have been spending a few days with Mrs Albee's father, John Green. MT Albee came up over Sun- day.
 Attorney A. P. Hayes spent Sunday with his father, F. P. Hayes.
 J. D. Dayton is recovering from his illness.
 Mrs F. P. Hayes is confined to her room and Dr Reynolds of Woodbury is attending her.
 MT and Mrs Lauren Stillson enter tained Miss Bessie Green, MT and Mrs John Green, and MT and Mrs Charles Albee of New Haven, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20
GRANGE NOTES,

GRANGE NOTES.
 The members of Morris Grange wis. ited Bethlehem Grange, last week Monday evening, and furnished good program for the lecturers hour. Rev R. M. Houghton and Harry Wooden were instructed in the third and fourth degrees and harvest supper was served.
The Newtown bee., 1905-10-20

The best way to get what you want, or to get rid of what you don't want, Is to use The Bees advertising columns. Try the HSmaI' ads : Ic a word, one week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-27
How to Make Grapefruit Jelly.

In making grapefruit jelly prepare
one box Of gelatin according to the
usual formula. says Good Housekeep,
ing. Cut and scoop out the meat of
three medium sized fruits. Sweeten
and when the jelly is just becominI
firm stir evenly through and through.
as with ordinary orange glace. When
cold and firm cut into small square
pieces and stack up five on each saucer
unevenly. Fill in all the uneven places
and around the jelly with whipped
cream. For this light dessert cream
is better whipped just enough to be
full Of bubbles. Whipped more, the
bubbles get fine and the cream has a
rich, buttery taste.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-27

Save washing and busters by using
old newspapers for cleaning They are
excellent for window polishers. first
rate for securing tinware with and are
as good as br1sh for polishing a
stove. The prudent woman will al
ways keep good pad of newspapers
ut hand and use 1t for wiping up
grease or water spilled on the gas or
coal cooking stove, for it will enable
her to keep the stove clean with half
the usual trouble.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-27
How to Make Windows Opaque.

If you wish to shut off any view
through window you can do 1t very
cheaply In the following manner. Dis
solve In little hot water az much
epson salts as the water will absorb.
Paint this over the inside. of the win
dow. When dry you will have a fair
imitation Of ground glass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-27
How to Brirb,eu Ttnware.

To make tin kettles, ETC., rs bright
as new rub them with a wooden rag
dipped in kerosene. Polish with soft
newenapnr Tn-o-n~e Will also remove
sraiua from Vanished furniture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-27
How to RID Linen of Fruit Stains.

Fruit stains may be removed from
table linen by moistening the stain
with milk and then covering with
powdered common table salt. After
ward wash in the ordinary manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
PAN.AMERIcAN CONGRESS
Causing a Sensation In Paris by Its
Erratic Work.

st. Petersburg, April 12.-The radical
position taken by the Pan-Russian CON
Gress OF attorneys which has been meet
ing here, in its denunciatiOn of the bu-
rcaucracy and its demtnd for "A cOnstitu-
ton, and the similar stand taken at Il
meeting of college professors, have Great
ed a great sensation. All the efforts of
the government to prevent the meetings
being held by prohibiting the delegates
from assembling in public We're unaval-
ing. The newspapers were then forbid
den to mention the meeting ana for DISC
bedience in referring to the attorneys
meeting this mornings issue of the Son
Of the Fatherland was cOnfiscated. The
Russ also boldly defied the authorities,
printing the resolutions adopted by the
professors. The action of these nfluen-
tial bodies served to emphasize the grow
ing cutlery against the Bouligan commits
sion which is proceeding with its work
without any representatives. of the people,
thus furnishing the liberals with Justifi-
cation for the charge that the execution
of the reforms outlined in the imperial
reScript is completely in the hands of the
bureaucracy against which all classes of
society are fighting.
The Bishop OF Nishni NovgorOd has
written letter advising the boycott of
the Moscow Gazette, which. he says, is
stirring up war between the ignorant and
the intelligent classes. The commission
which has been dealing with the news
paper censorship under the presidency of
Frivy Counsellor Kbeko has decided to
abolish the censorship of special tele-
grams to daily newspapers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13

| would have 16 standard rs. seven Tvs oi
distinctly inferior power against ~ -
equal to his best. To bring TINS IRE 70
hear IN the JapaneSc battleShlpS, hoWeN-
er he would have to accept vancouver
| ing speed at least two knots slower thiin
tb3t nf the JapaneSe, and would thereby
put himself at some alsaGV't ,re abomt
equal, the Russians counting ~ against
the Japanese 40 ILL, , T..
The Sc S-inch guns carried by Jaran
fast armcrcd cruisers are a disturbing
element in all attempts to balance the
c,ln-fire of the two fleets. The speed OF
these vessels is such that they can east
w ont ma neuver all the Russian heavy
fleet can oppose anything larger than y
inch guns to SIS, or stand any reasonable
chance of escaping by speed. This ar
mOred cruiser squadron could be used to
advantage against the Russian heavy
ships carrying the old 12s. and it should
be amply sufficient for the scattering and
partial destruction of the transport and
supply fleet, few if any of whose ships
have speed exceeding that of the Japan
csc; the Russian cruisers would stand no
chance against them. both because they
are lightly protected, and because they
have; no guns bigger than 6-inch, of
much shorter effective range than the
Japanese SIS.
Only the actual battle can measure the
capacities of the opposing forces. The
Russians have more heavy guns of large
size, but they have no ships combining
the elln-power. protection and speed of
the Japanese armored cruisers. Their
fleet as a whole is inferior in speed and
maneuvering power. And it is to be eX-
pected that the long stay Of the Russian
fleet in tropical waters-five months with
out doclling-has resulted in fouling of
the ships bottoms by sea growths which
will materially reduce their speed from
the nominal figure: this is undoubtedly
true of many of the ships. but in Onposi-
ton must be set the fact that the Care
witch exceeded her contract speed by two
knots. and some of the newer ships may
have repeated that record. On the other
hand the whole Japanese feet has pre-
sumably been put in first-class shape
within three months or less. and it has
been only very few weeks in tropical
waters. On the side of personnel. the
superiority seems to be overwhelmingly
with the Japanese in every point but
physical bravery. where the Russians
equal them. The Russian fleet has some
advantages. gun for gun; but rs fleet it
certainly justities the sceptcism of the
cXDertS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
BClES SENTENCED.
Imprisoned For Life For Murder of
His Wife.

Dedham, Mass, April 12.-After retract-
ing Il former plea OF not guilty to the
charge of the murder of Patrolman JOS.
McMurray at Brcokline on Oct. Il, 1904
Henry +. Boles OF Brookline, today plead
ed guilty to murder iii second degree and
for this crime in addition to murder of his
wife, Annie Boles. to which he had for
merly pleaded guilty, he was sentenced
to Imprisonment for life in the state
prison. District Attorney French stated
to Judge Harris in the superior court. to-
day. that he understood that Boles wish
ed to retract his previous plea, made in
Dec mher. in regard to murder of Nc
MURRAY. and Attorney Dennis +. Collins
Of Boston, attorney for Boles al the pre-
liihinary hearing, formally withdrew the
plea OF insanity made at that time, an
examination by alienists having deter
mined the fact that Boles was not insane
Counsel for Boles then announced plea
which District Attorney French accepted
for the state. The district attorney then
moved for sentence and Judge Harris at
once imposed the term of life imprison-
ment. The district attorney in his state
nIcnt to the court said that the prisoner
was under the influence OF liquor when
he committed the crimes.
Boles shot his wife in their home in
EroOkline on the night of Oct. H. 1904,
and when Patrolman McMurray attempt
ed to arrest him Boles sent ii bullet
through McMurrays body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
Sealed Proposals
new WATER SUPPLY.

Augusta, Maine, March 20, 1905.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of w. b. Getchell, Engineer. Angus
ia, Maine, until noon. Monday. April II,
1906, for the laying of a cast iron pipe line
about eight and One-half miles long. with
appurtenances, from Carleton Pond in the
Town Of Winthrop to the distributing
reservoir of the Augusta Water District
in the City of Augusta.
A bond acceptable to the Trustees Of
the Augusta Water District in the sum of
twenty-five thousand dollars will be re-
quired for the faithful performance OF
the contract. Sureties must be named
and addresses of the same given in pro-
posal.
Bidders must examine the location Of
the proposed work in person, and &C
quaint themselves with all the require
ments. conditions and contingencies liable
to affect the work. The main pipe line
will be 70 and "a inches in diameter and
includes a lake intake and several brook
crossings. Bids will be compared upon
the basis of the Engineers estimate OF
work to be done.
General plans Of the work and form Of
contract and specifications may be seen
at the Office of the Engineer.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals, or to accept any proposal. The
proposals should be endorsed Augusta
Water District, Contract for New Water
Supply and addressed to the Trustees.
AUGUSTA WATER DISTRICT,
Augusta, Maine.
SAs1ro,>~19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE
Urged at the Liberal Unionist Club In
London.

London April 12.-Jos. Chamberlain
presiding at the annual meeting of the
Wednesday, strongly supported the sug
gestion of an Anglo-JapaEese defensive
alliance. He referred to the present An
slo-Japanese alliance as one of the great
est diplomatic achievements of the last
quarter of century and said the treaty
had already justified itself by limiting
the area of the terrible conflict which
was still going on. The Liberal-U Union
lists, he added. would support Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne in his determina-
ton to carry out the treaty in spirit as
well as letter. and he might say they
would be very glad to follow Lord Lans-
downe further if the foreign secretary
thought the policy he had instituted
could he extended.
Mr.. Chamberlain believed that any mu-
tual defensive understanding between
Japan and Great Britain would secure
for an indefinite time peace in the Far
East and give both Japan and Russia Sc
curity in their possessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
THE GUN POWERS
Of the Russian and Japanese Fleet
Practically Even.

London. April 12-To summarize land
it is assumed for this purpose that the
japanese fleet will include the Yashima
and SsahD: The Russian fleet has Il
standard Pinch guns about equal in indi-
vidual power to the 20 standard 12s car
ried by the Japanese battleships; the Os-
lyabia. fifth ship in the first group of the
Russian battleships has four 10-inch guns
less powerful than the opposing Pinch
considering the five japanese battleships
we find two squadrons of equal numbers
and equal nominal speed, with the weight
and power of the fire-gun slightly OH the
japanese side. both in the heavy pieces
and the e-inch. If either the Yashima
or the Asahi or both are absent, the SUI
pefiority in gun-fire will be with the Rus
sian squadron.
This is on the assumption that Togo's
attack will force the fast Russian battle
shlpS TO maneuver as separate squad
ron: If Rojestvensky should hold his
hrst class and second-class battleships
ana the Apraxine in one formation, he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Formerly Opened In New London
Conn.-The Days Work.

New London, CT. April 12.-Preceded by
the celebration of holy communion, in
which Bishop John w. Hamilton was as
sisted by the presiding elders, the 9th
annual session of the New England
northern conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church was formally opened,
today, in the Federal street church. The
meetings will continue daily until April
II. A memorial service for deceased mem
bers and a missionary sermon delivered
by the Rev. w. F. Taylor of Manchester.
We're features of the first days program
aside from the regular business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
$4,000 FIRE
Destroys Horace lngersoll Cos. Ware
house In New York.

New York. April 12-F'ire which de-
stroyed the big grain warehouse of the
Horace Ingersoll Co. in West 3ith street.
early today, entailing a loss of $4,000
for more than two hours threatened hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth of
property in the immediate vicinity. Low
water pressure hindered the firemen
greatly, and but for the assistance of
several freboats the flames would have
passed beyond control. The damp. fOggy
atmosphere made the great volume Of
smoke which came from the burning
building hang low. and the flashes of
fame through this pail of smoke and fog
made an unusual spectacle and aroused
thousands of residents of the west side
BY the time the fire was under control
nothing was left of the Ingersoll ware
house but it's walls and the rear and
front walls were threatening to collapse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
S. 900 INVOLVED
In a Damage Suit Over Copper In
terests.

Butte. Mont, April 12-Nearly 5000. OO0
is involved in a damage suit filed in the
federal court by the Nipper Consolidated
Mining Co. against the PARROT Silver
and Gold Mining Co. F. Augustus Heinza
in the principal stakeholder of the Nip
per Co. The complaint alleges that ore
has heen illegally extracted from the Nip
per workings for more than year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13

To the Honorable County Commissioners
Of kennebec County.
The undersigned citizens of the town of
Pittston in said County. petition your
Honorable body to discontinue a certain
piece of road in said town. as follows:
A part of the road commencing on the
river road about -. miles from Randolph:
thence running northeast course to end
OF road near l.. E. Wright's dwelling
house, the part to be discontinued is from
L. E. Wright's to Rufus Lords drive
way.
DANIEL w. REED and 5 others.
Pittston. Maine, April 18th, 1905.
STATE OF MAINE.
kennebec, ss.-Board of County Commits
sioners. December Session. 1905, held by
adjournment April 18th. 1905.
evidence having been received that the
Petitioners are responsible and ought to
be heard touching the matter set forth
the merits is expedient, it is ORDERED,
that thirty days previous notice be given,
that the County Commissioners will meet
at house of Rufus Lord in Pittston on
Wednesday: the 18th day of May next. at
view the route mentioned in said Petition.
ana Immediately afterwards hear the
parties and their witnesses. and then take
such further measures in the premises as
may be adjudged proper. Said notice to
De given by serving atteSted copies of
SAID Petition and this order thereon, up
on the Clerk of the town of Pittston and
by posting up such copies in three public
places IN said town. and by publishing
Inc same In the Kennebec Journal. a pub
HS.t neWspaper printed in said County;
Inat all persons and corporations inter
sss1 may attend and be heard If they
Attest: c. W. JONES. Clerk
Court thereon ~
aprl2dlt "' N'eN'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Opens In State of New Hampshire In
Claremont.

Claremont, N H., April 12.-The annual
session of the New Hampshire Methodist
conference here was opened here, We'd
nesday.
The preliminary meetings having been
held, Tuesday, the delegates took up gen.
eral business. Wednesday
The greater part of the day was devOt-
ed to annual addresses and anniversaries.
Rev. F. G. Rogers of Nashua. preached
the missionary sermon and Rev. A. c:
Kendig, d. D., delivered the Pentecostal
sermon.
This evening, the anniversaries of the
Fracdman's Society and Educational So
cietics will be held