davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND EQUI-

PAGE. Depot Quarter Office. No. 80 White
haIl-st New York City; November 10 1905. Sealed
posaIs. trplicate. subject conditions
be received here until 1 O'Clock p m. November 20.
1908 then opened for
either the New York. Boston. Philadelphia Chi
cago depots OF the Quartermaster's Department L. :.
Army. the following; 10000 DARK Blue Flannel Shirts;
900 pairs canvas Mittens The right is reserved
Preference will be given 10 articles domestic manu-
conditions of quality and price In
the price productions the duty
being equal STANDARD samples seen al
blanks for proposals and fun information
Furnished upon application this Envelones cor
proposals be indorsed Proposals for Clothing
and Eauipage. be opened at O'Clock p m November
90 1905 G. s. BINGHAM. Mai Or Mr.. IT,
Depot or. Mr.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
UNITARIANs IN CONFERENCE.
Listen to Addresses by the Rev. DR.. Samuel
A. Eliot and Professor Felix Adler.

The twenty-irs annual meeting of the Unitarian
Conference Of the Middle States and Canada re-
convened at the LenoX Avenue Unitarian Church.
121st-st. and Lenox-ave-. yesterday morning. The
sessions will continue until Friday noon.
At the morning session, after reports from the
secretary and treasurer. the Rev. DR. Samuel A.
Eliot. addressed the conference The Challenge
of Our Opportunities" DR. Eliot spoke entirely of
the opportunities offered workers in the Unitarian
Church.
In the afternoon after q brief business meeting,
Adelbert Moot, of Buffalo, reelected pres-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

The harvest of Winter underwea,
is not so heavy this year as in the old
days when weight was believed to h.
warmth.
City men have swung around so far
toward moderate weights for even
the coolest weather that this year
we've specially provided.
Medium Winter weights in every
good sort of material, beside the ver,,
heavy garments every one used to
wear.
ROGERS, PEET & COMp.Nv
Three Broadway Stores
zoo e4z 1850
opposite near cpposi..
City Hall. Union SGuar. Greeley S,r,,.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

dent of the conference. The principal address of
the day was delivered by Professor Felix Adler
the well known writer and speaker social topics
DR. Adler spoke The Truth About Present
Social Conditions He dealt entirely. with the
Church and its effect the masses. the present
low ebb of its influence with the working classes,
and how il could and ought to be improved
The evening was taken up with the layman's s
point of view. President Moot, of Buffalo. and
Professor Franklin W. Hooper of Brooklyn Were
the principal speakers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
PEOPLES INSTITUTE LECTURES

The Peoples Institute opens its ninth season Of
courses at the Cooper Union Sunday night, No
vember u. DR.. Thomas c. Hall Will speak on
Manhood Without Cutthroat Competition Ad-
mission is free. Doors of the hall open at 7:15
D. M Lectures begin promptly at s. Discussion
follows after each address.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Nan1aIIan naA'a1 Hrr. $40. Mat Mat Sat- $40 s'ls
MADAME iMONNA
KAlICn WANNA
Proposals.
DROposALs ToR SHOP MACHINERY.

pROPOSALS TOK SdUP MACHINERY,
I.ATHEs. planners SAW AND TIMBER DRESS
ING MACHINES, DRILLS ENGINE ENGINE INDICA-
TORS, PRESSURE GAUGES. LIGETs. SHEET STEEL
WIRE NAILS, SURVEYORS PROTRACTORS AND
CHAINS. BLUE PRINTING FRAME. SAFES LAMPS
IRON PALS. MILK ans POLICE WHISTLES
SCALES ETC,-Ofhce. Isthn1ian Canal Commission
Washington . g. November 8. 190o.-Sealed proposals
plicate. will be received at the office of The General
Purchasing Officer. Isthman Canal Commission
fngton C., 1890 A. NJ. November "a, 1905.
which will be opened in public. for furnishing
the above articles. and full nforma-
may be obtained from this office the offices
the Assistant Purchasing Agents. a
York City. and custom House. New Orleans La; 80
New Montgomery Street. San Francisco. cal. and 40
Chamber OF Commerce Building. Tacoma. Wash;
from chief Quaftermaster. Department Lakes.
Chicago. and Commercial Club, Mobile, Ala--D. w.
ROSS, General Purchasing Offer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

London Nov asailed steamers Mesaha (Br). Tubb,
NeV-York: Terek (Bri. Parton Philadelphia.
Queenstown. Nov s-Sat:ad steamers Merton tBrl. Hin
from Lirerpool Philadelphia; Majestic Br, Hayes
Liverpool, New-YnrE
Cherbourg. Nov 5 1--Saiied, Kronprfnz
Ger Richter from Bremen Southampton.
New-York.
Shields. sSailed Hercules SPAN Marmoza
tfrom Rotterdamb. savannah.
Genoa, Nov Sailed steamer Citta d SapolI
Lavarello New-Y York,
Lizard 3Passed British Empire .rl Rid
die. New-York for Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
FOR REFRIGERAT1SG

plant Office OF the Assistant Purchasing Agent Pan
anna Railroad Company. q State Street New York No
vember 1905 Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Assistant Purchasing Agent Panama
RAILROAD ~ State Street. New York, 2
p 81 November l4th 1905 for furnishing Refrgerat-
ing Plant Blanks and fun information may be obtained
chasing
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
DAYS Of DIZZINESS
COME TO HUNDREDS OF BELFAST
PEOPLE,

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache backache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick.
DOan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney Ills
Here is proof in Belfast.
Mrs. Carrie Woodbury. of % Spring street, Bel
fast. Maine, says: "For some time have been
troubled with pain across my back. 1t came on
me gradually and as time rolled on it became
more severe. At the time read about Doan's
Kidney Pills was greatly in need of such
remedy and procured box at the City Drug
Store. They quickly relieved the backache and
proved to be good general tonic and strength
ening medicine for the kidneys They are
worthy Of the highest recommendation that l
can give"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nsme-Doans-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07

KNOX.
Harvey Shibles took large crowd to Al
biOn last week to attend the Jarvis Shibles
reunion. Among the party were Mrs. Sarah
Shibles, Harvey Shibles and family, Barak
Wentwoa ada Bele shibes Mrs W <. Mac
Neal, Donald MacNorton, Richard Berry,.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Spencer are visiting
relatives in Union and Nobleboro.. Bert
Palmer and wife, who have been visiting
relatives in town, have returned to their
in Lo vel MA dan s ana MIS-
Charles Shaw, Mr.. Arthur E. Small, Miss
Flossie NJ. Small, Miss Venie Nickerson
and Miss Wavie H. Bunker were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Bunker and family last
Saturday and Sunday.
sWANvILLE CENTRE.
A frost the night of Aug 9th did much
damage to vegetables gardens and when
Melissa McKeen went to the henhouse in the
morning to care for her hens she found ice
in their water dishes thick enough to take
in her fingers . Mrs. Killman and son of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Snow
of Belfast were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb last week -. Mrs. Blanche Curtis is
visiting her brother, Herbert Maddocks.
Eli c. West and wife of Monroe were guests
Blair of Massachusetts were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Littlefield last Saturday.
Clearance Walker was at home over Sunday.
....There was a game OF baseball on the
Heights last Saturday between the Swanvlle
and Monroe teams which resulted in
victory for the local nine. The ball in
Cunninghan's Hall, last Thursday evening
was much enjoyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Small have taken a little girl from the
Girls Home in Belfast Mary Robertson
of Monroe was the guest of Mrs. II. p.
White Thursday Mr.. Webb made a trip
to Greenville last week....H. p. White is
helping VIM. Clements shingIe his house..
Mr., and Mrs. Lewellyn knowlton attended
the Bangor fair last week. Their horse
took fright at the electric cars and broke
both thills of the wagon. Charles Curtis
is at work on lIoratio Marr's buildings, re-
silling the shed and relaying the cellar wall.
....Will Marden is to move into the Percy
Clifford house. Mrs. Palmer of Tracy
Mills and Mrs. Phillips of Bristol, n. b.,
are the guests of their sister, Mrs. f. A.
Robertson. MIR. Charles Sweeney of
Westbrook is the guest of Mr.. E. A. Robert
son,
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
NJ ARRIED.

AREY-PATTERSoN. In Rockland Alvin Har-
den Arey and Cora May Patterson, both OF Rock
land.
CARROLL COOPER. In Razorville, August %,
John Murray Carroll of RazorviIle and Elizabeth
Carey Cooper of Providence, r. /
MOSIER-COLLINS. In Razorvle August FL
U. Moser of Augusta and Mrs. Mabelle Collins
of RaZorville.
Observation-Disclosures. In Rock and August
worth.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. In Rockland, August
81, Supt. Henry II. Randall and Alice L. Harring-
ton, both of Rockland.
SToRER-HoWEs. In Union, August 10, John
StOrer of Union and Addie ,HoweS formerly of
Liberty.
WINGATE-FLETCHER. In Dlxmont, Septem-
Der ., by NJ. V. b. TiltOn, Esq, Fred Wingate of
Troy and Vesta Fletcher of jackson.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
Eugene Reynolds of Lowell. Mass. is
spending two weeks. vacation with his

sEARSMONT. ...
Eugene Reynolds of Lowell. Mass, is
spending two weeks. vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Matilda Reynolds. Mrs.
James Fish and two daughters of China
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Moody
last week Mrs. Jane Moody is visiting
her daughter in China. Clifford Ness left
will make his home with his sister, Mrs.
James Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Fernald
of Belfast and Mrs. Nancy Hopkins of Chi
cago were guests of the Netherlands last
Thursday. Eben Cobb is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Lucy Bean
goes to Boston this week for protracted
visit. %. DR.. Charles P. Bean Of Boston
called on friends in town last week. Mrs.
H. E. Holmes and daughter Lillian visited
friends at OrOnO last week.. Doris Went
worth, who has been visiting her grand
mother this summer, has returned to Boston.
MONROE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac F. Cook and wife had
for company Aug. 3Oth Fred Hale and Mr..
Heinlien from Ashmont, Mass, Elmer and
Ernest Hale and Miss Laura Woods from
Somerville, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Steph IN
Woods and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Knowlton
meeting began a three weeks session on
their grounds in Searsport Aug. 31st. Those
from town who are in attendance are Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Moody, Mrs. Laura Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. " ilbert Bradley and Mr.. and
Mrs II. r. Dawson. -. Thomas E. Larrabee
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bowen Aug.
10Th for an alleged criminal assault on the
wife of John Clements. The hearing was
before Judge II. c. Buzzel, who found
probable cause and placed him under $500
bonds. In default he was taken to the Jail
in Belfast to await his trial at the Septem-
Der term of court. This is Larrabee's second
offence and for the first he served four years
in State prison. Mrs. II. a. Holt and
children are visiting her father, A. ii.
Mayo. Ira Jenkins from Massachusetts
has visited relatives here. MIR. and Mrs.
Edwin Jenk ms, who have been employed in
Frankfort this summer, have moved back
home. Miss Ethel Chase has returned
from Seal Harbor, and gone to FoXcroft to
teach ten weeks term of school,. Miss
Linda Chase has returned from Seal Har
Dor and gone to Pennington to attend the
Normal school,. Rev. j. w. Hatch of Bel
fast did not speak at the Church last Sun
day on account of the storm. He will be
here Sunday, Sept. 10th. Edward Chase
of Barring, Me-, has been the guest of
Franklin Chase. .Ephraim Haskell has
bought the Wealthy Grant place near
Simpsons store now occupied by Edward
Billings. Mrs. Guy Twombly will teach
school in Albion this fall.... Clinton York
and Miss Sylvia Hall were married last
week.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
DIED.

BIRD. In Rockland August %, Hannah H.
widow of the late Adoniram j. Bird, aged 50
years, months and day.
HARDY IN North Deer Isle, August p. George
Campbell Hardy, aged 81 years, i month and
day.
MCLAlN. In Rockland, August 20, infant son
days.
PIPER. In Thomaston, September /, Mrs Lois
E., widow of the late Aaron q. Piper, aged 6s
years and month.
ROBINSON. In Appleton, August 26, Elsie Rob
inson, aged IS years.
STINsON. In Stonington August %, Mrs. Re-
becca Stnson, aged Il years, months, 20 days.
uPHAM. In Rockport, August So 0rson B.
Upham, aged IS years.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07


My
of Is Five business had grown
connection with Hotel St George Experts pronounce my nstIo
pointed its kind the estimate the equipment of The Ma
Physical Culture worth at $4,000
havea building that will enable
ing To building capital but impor"
desire need the
throughout the and the world
IS
recognize it, believe that with thousands coeors thra
build the benefit OF the
The Mac Levy Company Incorporated under the laws of New
600 They Institute of Physical t"H
Mac Levy Gymnasium Equipment Company
The last named branch of the the Mac Levy
tn several wears IN establish
with teaching Physical The
has been accomplished The condition
scale Hundreds of thousands of yearly
A
which to Competition that The Mac Levy
Equipment a enormou
The Mac Levy Company months
Coney Island and Arverne Hotel, thesea, l. l.
Brooklyn Institute 1t also does extensive mail business teach
which arises the minds
the earlier of their life that the full benefits ~
tina OF ruan
who would like dollars
1t is such people that
block of the treasury stock of this the
doing this that wish o
Levy Institute of Physical Culture The Mac Levy Gymnasium
Company.
youA PARTNER
need kwthtne an
tremendous
ally and go the records the business
he hgu winch SHOW the steady
ten years. look
equipment Of my institute and would
business would bring the
ma
ask you to write
that Savings Banks to
Company ought least
MAC LEVY.
President of the Mac Co.. me-
Dep" V, % $500 Clark st., Brooklyn. n
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
Dor

DUNBAR In East Orland August %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Homer II. Dunbar, daughter.
GUfTILL. In Winter Harbor, August -, to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Guptill, a SON.
LoMBARD In Sunshine, Deer Isle August 49,
MITCHELL. In Liberty, to Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
ward Mitchell, son.
STAPLES. In Searsport August %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Staples, a SON
SMITH. In Brooksvllle. August 20. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin j. Smith, IA son.
SCOTT. In Deer Isle August %, to Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew j. Scott, a daughter
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07

UNITY
Mrs. Ed. Reynolds and little son Chesley
went to the White Mountains last week for
a number of weeks stay, hoping it may
benefit the child's health. -. Mrs. Mae blair
from NeWtonville, Mass, who has been
spending two weeks here with relatives and
friends, returned home recently accom-
panied by her husband, who arrived a few
days previous. Mrs. Caro- Atkinson came
from Boston recently to spend a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Dudley Clark. Mrs.
B. Libby and little daughter returned to
Waterville this week -. Miss Sarah Thomp-
son and her sister, Mrs. Emma Woods,
spent last week at Windermere park, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Fowler....
Miss Abbie Maffit arrived at George Var
neys last week for a short stay. The
many friends of MIR. Newell Harding will
regret to hear that a few weeks ago he had
an arm broken just above the elbow by
his age his recovery will probably be very
slow, but under the skillful treatment u
DR.. G. Nj. Whitney the patient is gaining
All deeply sympathize with him in his mis-
fortune. Mrs. E. +. McCauslin and niece,
Miss Edna Hanson, from Lowell, Mass,
days in Northport last week at Unity
Society Cottage. Mr.. McCauslin and Mr..
button spent Sunday with them and all re-
turned home on the early train Monday
morning.. William Moulton, who has been
suffering with his leg since his return from
somewhat better. He was one of a party of
thirty who spent ten days very elljoyably
fishing and camping and no doubt took
little cold, causing his old trouble to return
THE many friends of Dr.. and Mrs
Austin Thomas, who have returned here to
live, are pleased to welcome them back.
The long and very delightful drive taken
by them from Forest City, Pa, to the
Penobscot river in single carriage with
one horse, distance of 657 miles, was
about six wee ks. They left Pennsylvania
June 2Sth and arrived in Unity Aug 18th,
having driven as far east as Buck sport
The trip was taken for Mrs. Thomas health |
The Berkshire hills and the Hoyoke
mountains of Massachusetts were enjoyed,
and Northampton, Lancaster, Nashua and
many other citiessSsted. The DR.. will at
once resume the practice of medicine, and |
his Office and residence will be at his former
stand in the brick house opposite the church. |
...Road Commissioner TOZer has been |
building piece of State road the past week. |
80. The Village schools will open Sept. 18th |
with the same instructors as last term.....
Quite number from town attended the |
Eastern Maine State Fair in Bangor last |
week. The home of Mr.. and Mrs Rufus |
Hillman has been the scene of considerable |
M 5ne Past few wse6s from h heir
fast, Mrs, H's brother, Hon. A. B. Nealey |
and daughter Rose from Lewiston, and her |
nephew, Mr.. Charles Nealey, from Cam |
bridge, Mass, have been visiting there. 80.
John Thompson while moving grain few |
days ago stepped into hole and fell, strik- |
ing in such manner as to break two ribs |
and fracture one. He had scythe and |
sneth in his hand but luckily escaped being |
cut. At this writing he is comfortable and |
getting along well. DR.. J. E. Cook is at |
tending him.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
The Railroad Curve at Long Cove Hills
A Vigorous Protest Against What is
Termed Death Trap.

To THE EDITOR OF HE JoURSAL:-Are
the good -ople OF Searsport asleep? Why
have they not risen in their might against
the building of a death trap at Long Cove
Hills? Do they realize just what this curve
will be when completed? 1t will be safe
for 10 woman to drive that way and even
strong man with dOclle horse Will be rum
ming grave risk Shut in between high
bank Oh one side and d fas; moving train
of cars, with its clank of wheels, Shrek of
whistle and noise of escaping steam from
the engine. on the other, there is no living
horse that will not become frantic, and in
this cut there is no possible escape. A
smash up will beinevitable, for a frightened
horsaos quite as likely to plunge headong
into the object that scares him as to run
away from it. Either way he goes disaster
will follow, for if into the train, sure death;
if up the steep bank, broken harness,
smashed carriage, and ruined horse, II
not a dead one. If this road were on
level it would not be so bad, as one could
then see an approaching train, but as it is,
passing over those hills, turning sharp from
the old town road to the north, with high
banks shutting from the view of the diver
the track which here passes through d
deep cut, there is simply no way of avoiding
being caught unaWares. AS this company,
if rumorS are to be believed, proposes ship
ping from two hundred and fifty thousand,
a half million, tons Of coal, besides other
freight over this road annually, there will
be but few moments when there will be no
trains passing this point going one way or
the other and to make matters worse these
trains will run on no registered time, as
they will be freight only to Kidders Point,
the making-up station.
Why is the railroad doing the work in
this fashion? In my opinion because it is
the cheapest way. If they had, as first
planned, carried the town road back of
Averills, T. Decrow, ST., and T. Decrow,
Ir III oSf nf pafarSnn'S fhora
would have been no dirt that could be used
to fill in on the road bed in building over
and through the Long Cove Hills; but by
putting in this curve it brings down to the
railroad dirt that is available at small cost.
Why was the company allowed to make
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
Dept. V, So

No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera
infantum, dysentery, diarrh9a, summer
omplaint of any sort if YOU have DR.. Fow-
ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the
medicine chest.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
Guard your food against the
alum baking powders.

Alum baking powders considered injurious health
their promiscuous sale such DANGER that
ally by physicians and health
law requires that they shall be branded they
contain alum.
In the District Columbia Congress- the use
of alum in bread biscuit, cake and other
Alum baking powders be known by their price Powders
sold from twenty-five pound
twenty-five cents made of of tartar.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
Bread
Legal and Illegal

The Royal Baking Powder is pure,
grape cream of tartar powder. Its greater
healthfulness and absolute superiority over
other powders are shown by the United
States Government official tests, and are
SO universally recognized that its use is
approved and encouraged by health officers
at home and abroad.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07

Mrs. Hannah S. Carr died Sept sd AZ
home of her son, George Carr, in hnet .' ,r,
aged rs years. She was born in Buc6'Bal,.
and was the widow of James Car
remains were taken to Searsport lueSu"'
for burial
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. Instant
rellei, permanent cure. DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil. At any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
gravel ROOFING,

To owners of buildings needing new pitch
old roofs. would say we are prepared to do such
work on proper notice in the most approved man.
ner. We do not visa to attempt to do this work,
the time of snow fall to which fact the attention
OF interested parties is especially called
CITY ROOFING CO.,
8. q. SMALL, Supt
Belfast, Sept, 1s05.-3w36
The Republican journal., 1905-09-07
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs. w. Ii. Hartman and daughters
ANGELA. Kate and Mary, who have been at
sea with Capt II. for the past four months,
returned home last week. Their many
friends were glad to welcome them back.
49,. Frank Smart of SearSport called on
relatives here one day last week. ..Faustina
Harding is teaching school in Stockton.....
Mrs. Lester Hartman entertained the ii.
II. Club August 30th.. Mrs. George Wes
colt returned to her home in Mortified,
Vt, last Friday. About 80 people Went
from here to Standpoint on a lam-bake
last Friday. The day was perfect and all
enjoyed "a very pleasant time. -. Several
from this place attended the fair at Bangor
last week.. The many friends of Harry
CHM and wife wish to extend to them their
congratulations in their new married life.
Mrs. G, was Silvia Norton of JoneSport.
Harry thought if he stayed away "a few
weeks after getting married that he would
not be Serenaded but he changed his mind
Monday night, August 49, about ten o'clock.
Being very tired after travelling all day he
was allowed to take short nap suddenly
he was awakened by strange music from
horns, cOnch shells, tin pans, drums, guns
and various Instruments. They were stop
ping with MI. and Mrs. Rufus Hartman
SO everybody knew they could m;ih all the
noise they wanted to, and they did. After
the groom and bride made their appearance
MIR. and Mrs. Hartman invited the crowd
i'll and treated them to cake, candy and pea
nuts, and Harry pass around the cigars.
All Went home wishing that they could go
to IA SerenaLe every night. Ellen Ridley
Of Worcester, Mass. visited relatives here
last week. Mrs. 0rrilla McMann and
Mrs, Mary Smith, who are on the sick list,
are improving 80. Capt. and Mrs. NJ. q.
Dow Of Bucksport called on relatives here
last Friday -. Mrs. Geo. Heagtan OF Lynn,
Mass, is visiting Capt. and Mrs, G. w.
Dow. The ladies OF the II. IL. Society
wish to thank the ladies outside who CON
tributed for the sale at the school house
Old Home week. 80. Elisha Hartman and
Miss Ruby Eurnham of GAINESVILLE, Mass,
are visiting relatives bere....C. &. Carly
and wife of Newton, Mass, visited Mi
and Mrs. l.. d. Berry last Saturday ard
Sunday, returning home ON Mondays boat
accompanied by their two sons, George and
Harry, who have been spending the sum-
mer with Mr. and Mrs. Berry. Emily
CHM is at home from Auburndale, Mass,
on her vacation: Guy and Edwin Ridley
and Miss Ethel Ridley returned to their
home in Worcester, Mass, last Monday.
Mrs Mary A. Littletield visited relatives
in Bangor and Brewer last week. Leonard
Dow of Wilton, Me-, visited relatives and
friends here last week, after an absence of
10 years. He was more than welcome
wherever he went. Miss Nita Ellis has
gone to Mortified, VT, to visit relatives.