davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Fill lines u winter underwear ~
Fits
bolts
NeN muslin cntain SOC. veale 4
Knight
Harry sIcNeiil Is attending the Tun-
bridge fair today
Grey suitings, 81 inches vide Use al
Neale i hnisht's
TAI not fila Ia read segcis new adycr
tlsement on pace folir
Elmer Fmlson went ID Tnnbridee last
night 70 attend TIE fair
Sheet steel Jack q lanterns on sticks
only IS each. Ayerill music company.
A- M Miles tus moved from south
Main street - tlle tiarNin house Oh Pearl
street
Andrew Guthrie of Manchester. n. If,
~ visiting friends il the city for
few days.
Mr. II III McFeaa II assisting Mrs..
"A NJ Richardson ID her art store on
Pesrl street
Mr. and AIRS George tlonghton Of
Cabot are visiting friends in tho city for
NJ few days
Tte Band 1T iiope social Viii ~ held
az the Congregational church this even
ing. instead Of Friday evening.
School gloves and miftens Tor chill
dren See tile values We ofEer for f0c,
lscs RIM ana se. Feala 4 knight.
II. t0sni. Who has beer visiting friends
in the eitx for the past Jew days, left
last night for his home ii Brotnn3 Conn.
Mrs Annie VI. Laing arrived in the
city this npFning un her return from
\ several months yiSit III England aud
Scotland.
n. q Hill who was quite seriously In-
jHFed al 4 E. Kinney 4 GO. machine
shop Monday is progressing rapidly to-
ward Eeeosery.
Miss Walker hss ilast introduced Il
tine line oi Austrian glass in the latest
designs and c0iorIngs 70 which She in.
yites attention.
Ii the party who took the cart from
ia fronf al Il. III Williams store yes-
terdav wiil return the same at once Ho
questions win ~ asked ana tiey viii
avoid further trouble
Special Oiiicer b. 4. Demo arrested
Frank +. Gatrhier 81 Montpelier last
evening Tor intoSieatioa III eity eaAart
this morning Gauttief pleaded not guilt 4
To 4 second oGfense aEid his case ~ COM
tiRned ion Two weeks
r. ID. Ladd. b. W. Hooker afd a. p.
Abbott went To the Tuuhridge fair to-
day in Mr. Ladd- auto. Another auto
party to 50 we're John c'onnick. MF. and
Mrs Charles II. tampl.eil and Mn AMI
Mrs. Henry Hodgdou
W. +. RraIforsi's black driving horse
vas kicked BY another horse which got
loose in the barn Yesterday Afternoon
breaking one 81 its forward ie2s il two
places - that Il hal to be killed Mr..
hrsdfard valued the horse AZ 5000.
The Woman. Foreign Missionary ID.
cicty Of the Methodist church held q
largely attended and very. enjoyable
meeting yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the home Of Mrs S. n, Barnes.
The ladies held tIeir monthly pro-
gTamme during tue afternoon and At five
O'Clock they gave missionary tea at
which The gentlemen were invited.
An uncle 81 +. i. Field. Gle yauth
who was arrested ii Barre recently
charged Nish robbery hi thp stnre II
Reynolds 4 Son Mas taken the youth IN
charge ana promises Ia eare for and esia
cate him. Field was sentenced il Wash
ineton county court "a Is month, in The
state prison At Windsor bur sentence
was suspended and the boy was placed
under probation The boys uncle toak
\ him to Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-03
"A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
Menu for Chicken Pie Supper.

Menu for Chicken Pie supper
The menu fer the chicken pie supper
"a BE- given by the ladies aid at the
Congregational church Friday evening
viii be a. follows
Chicken Pie
MASHED Potatoes Cranberry Sauce
Cabbage Salad Beet Salad
Celery Sweet Pickles
Hot Rolls
Assorted Cake Coffee
Ille price Of the supper will h 25e.
The Odd Ladise' Fair
Come buy. come buy is prices try,
It's beauties rich and rare
The choicest lot that ere was got
10 be had At the 0dd Ladies' fair
There's ice cream sweet and sewing neat
And everything quite sweIi
Eclipsing quite all other sights,
II eetera, just quiz, 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
krinkleaoWn 1t Fits.

krinkleaon'n ut Fits.
Bed eoinforters 1t Abbott's
Waldorf waisis with laundered cellars
at Abboit's
ring was found on Park street Sum
day fhe owner can have II Hin eailimg at
80 Park street and 70 wing for this aa.
Band 81 Hope class Of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school will hold social
Friday evening al o'clock Admits
sion itle- Everyone i invited to ac-
tend
y. II Davis, the druggist wishes 20
announce. for the benefit of those who
were unable Ia secure one 81 those one
dollar Radiumite Razors aud stfops, that
he has received another linited supply.
Make yoar purchase now before they ags
ali gone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-03
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTING
NIGHT ROBES.

All sizes, IN plain white Night
Robe, made oF best white Outing,
with silk embroidered yoke, good
81. rs robe---this sale $f.00.
Extra sizes in Ladies Night Robes
This sale we had made especially
large, knowing how well they would
be appreciated. Very best outing
used, and the price this sale SIZE
each.
One lot Of pure white Outing
Night Robes, with hair line of light
blue, has yoke with bias tucks, with
silk embroidered tucks and plain blue
collar and cuffs, for Sf.19
i'll serve You far better than OIL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-03
GRANITEvHLE

Social dance At Miles hall saturday
evening, October 4. Music furnished
M Batchelder- archestra of Barre and
VIM. O'Donneil viii he ll00r manager
Good TIME assured for all. Admission,
30 cents.
All those wishing q Join the dancing
school Tor the coming season are re-
queSted to give their names To WI. n.
Mcdonald 0r James Mcdonald oH 81 be-
fnre next saturday evening. Terms are
S. for tile first Six lessons and s. for
the remaining six lessons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-03
LADIES AND CHILDREA'S OUTING
NIGHT ROBES.

The finest Night Robe that we have
Il Of white twilled outing, with silk
embroidered collar and cuffs, and en-
bsoidered yoke, for 81 so.
Children's Outing Night Robes az
the same price a last season and isisr
as good. Come in pink or blue
stripe, trimmed with braid, for SOC.
ChiIdren's Sleeping Garments AZ
25c.
DR. Demons Sleeping Garments
in the smaller sizes, sell az Soc.
- ,,,aLrAS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-03

FOR SALE oncretlae and Tar. 81 kinds
II concrete work dome driveway. Sidewalk md
caves WORK also cellars esmented. Tar i5c q
gallon Of -s4.o0 per iaFrel. Z. G. GiteheIl. 3
Blackweifsfrcet. Barre VI f7iAs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-03
IA r ABBOTT & Co JAP ABBOTT = cola. r ABBOTT 9 co.
= The Daylight Store =
Changing Stock.

We to-day changing putting numbers ASIDE and putting IA
their place the heavier goods such Hosiery Underwear and Outing Night Robe
Our Fall Winter each ready, and while materials
first hands have advanced find these goods old prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-03
programme for Fair.

Tie Odd Ladies fair wiH open Thurs
day evening. October +th. in Miles hall,
where they will hase on sale many lSe
ful. - well as fancy articles: also home
made candies. Tome ami make 4 visit
10 the mystery booth. Following IS the
programme:
Opening address T. G. los. Graham
Piano solo Miss Maud cobnrn
Vocal solo lsclectcd VIM. sheriff 4
Vocal solo tselectedl ....ss
Miss Katherine Mathieson
Duet MessFs. oliver and Neaie
Dancing every evening; GilbertsoH's
orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06

customary charge was 90 cents an
hour but many toamntera refuse
10 permit their teams 10 stand sun
In the cold aud wet for hours At
that price. while others refuse TO
expose their horses TO tho elements
Al whatever price. Most OF the
teamaters who hold places In the
line are az pains 90 provide water
pfaot blankets for them, but even
with this protection the wait Is an
extremely uncomfortable one and =
lover 81 horses. seeing them ahif
erlng Ia line. Ia tempted to appga'
Ia the humane officer In theif be
halt though on second thauHht De
Il restrained hy the Thought Of tHs
families without fuel 20 warm their
houses aud the possible children
Who are ahiyoriug within DOORS, ~
the horses are nhiyorins without
No Lumn Coal
When the line began 10 move
his morning IL developed tha'
there was NO lump coal In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06

hunkcfu FOR delivery, the only aup
ply OF domestic coal being of nut
siEe. The information was given
out b. representatives OF the com.
pany that there were three ear
loads uf lump coal IA the yards
which would bo dumped later aud
many n those who much prefer
red lump 10 nut siEe announced
their decision 60 remain Ia line un.
IN the prospective supply Il anvil.
able for delivery In addition q
the coal in the hunkorn this morn
iug and the thscr ears In the Yafda.
another train load from NeWeaatle
Was received shortly after nouu
and the company expects 20 he
able a. continue delivering nut eoal
throughout tho day.
supply Exhausted.
Yesterday the supply boeams
exhausted during tho day. but ads
dltianal stnruA were dumped dur
Ing the afternoon aud seven eaf
loads were handled through The
hunkern and delivered Ia teams
after four o'clock Ia the afieruoon
The supply Of coal from athssf
aoureaa than the mines of the flt
eifie Coast company has Increased
bat slightly. despite the rosy nfonf
iaea OF agents OF the mine opera.
tors made last week and the first
81 this a. got the daily coal sup.
nly OF the city IL far below nor.
nal while the demand continues
60 grow more and more acute With
every day the shortage continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
Visitors TO Seattle,
Attention

Ths nassl and ulosi sniaYabls tyfr
- be found u a yisit g Uncle Haus :
navy yard 81 fireiusrtnn- Yua an
Sc the mammoth battlsshira VIA
sansin ard Oregon. ths training shtp
rhllaarlphla. torpedo boats and De-
asraysfs You Will newer regret tfsn
ei.it. boats leave Ftrf : - - eas,
n 80 ~ ana as and 80 . n
week aaYs. win an sxtrA hans ai
Sc . m sunday Round trio 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06

Despite the driving rain which
fell throughout IN. night the 'eoal
line At the hunksrs OF the Pacific
Coast Company's hunkors began
20 form as usual shortly after mid
night aud throughout the rcmaiuing
hears OF darkness tcamsters and
their teams standing In line stood
IN the cold and miserable townpouf
hour after hour walting their turn
to load coal for their customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
STATUE FOR The EXPO

Ala meeting OF the Illinois club.
which Was held NJ Egans hall
iaat night. Il WAS decided 10 start
a movement TO erect monument
20 Abraham Lincoln ou the uni
vofaify campus. near where the
Daughters OF tho American ksvo
tuition intend 20 erect statue OF
George Washington Among the
natives 81 the Prairie State pres
vnt advocating the movement we're
EN.Mayor q A nallinesr Profess
aor Edmund = Aoany, and Judge
J. ". langley A large number
attended the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
Tar CONTRACTS FoR
NEW CITY BUILDING.

The BOARD Of Public Works has
awarded the contract for auhais
visions No 2. , and ). OF the new
municipal building az Fifth and
Yuaier Subdivision :. which IN
eludes the cxcRvatinE. plasisrina
and firepruOfing. was awarded "a
]. PARKS Tor sst.bih Subdivision
3. Including stone and brick work,
masonry, nliliwork, glass. psiatlnsi
sheet aud metal ro0flnR. WAS award
81 for sT6es0 % J Parks sub
division 3. gas fltfing. plumbing aud
drainage. wan awarded 70 the Rant
man Plumbing Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
You CAN'T BgAr Us
uNLEsa YOU CHEAT.

oriental nnnard ana Pool rsrlora.
ftta Thlrd ave, have eight new
tables and the only bxio pool table
In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
Your D0g's Health

MAJ bc saved o. Glover 4 Clay
TOMS Dos Remedies spfatts a
champloa hos biscuits A tine iias
u steel and brass trimmed aes csia
lars. Al. Hall. III First ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06

COAL LINZ" sriLL IN uvi.
nENeE FROM MIDNIGHT uN.
TIL WELL ON m THE DAY
SUPPLY STILL BELOW NOR
NAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06

The precipitation OF unpleasant
weather has had u tendency "a IA
crease the price chargcd BY team
sters for standing In the coal liue
nutlag the pleasant weather the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06
STAND IN THE RAIN
WAITING FOR COAL

The line which formed was not
as long AZ usual Nearly one
fourth ef those who have been tab
tins places IN the liho morning after
morning while the weather &c
malned pleasant refused TO turn
out in the rain. 30 that By the time
time the huukers opened fof bust.
mess at Z o'clock there we're but
20 teams In line instead OF 20 az
lee. AZ has been tho case Tor the
last four or five DAYS preeediag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-06

WISE UP ON THE OWL
New Great Northern train 70
Vancouver. y G.. leaves II % ?.
N daily. oommsnclnk peesmbsf :.
sleoperk Cor iiclllngham aud Naa.
euuNeT
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-13
FIELD.

Perey Bryant is home from Waterville,
where he has been at work for the sum-
mer.
Mark Webster has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Annie Camp
bell.
James Mulhern from Brighton was in
town one day last week.
Mrs. Vina Webster, who has been SICK
is now able to be out again.
Mrs. Myra r. Daniels aud Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Allen have been visiting at
Mrs Daniels sister, Mrs. Mary Flanders.
Quite party from Bingham were in
town, Sunday.
Frank Bryant, who has been at home
on visit, has returned to his work at
Shirley mills
A. L. Flanders is doing some repairing
on his house.
(. J. Russell from Madison is 10 town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-13

aud fifty were present to do the honors
of the occasion The large number of
gifts were presented in behalf of the
company by Rev. j. H. Gould of the
Congregational church. Among the
presents were the following: $40 gold
piece from Mr.. John Smith, Mr.. smiths
father; club present of six dining chairs !;
club present of dining table and sever
al other club presents with individual
friendly gifts too numerous to mention
without continuing the story. Ice cream
and cake were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will make their home at Mr.
Lock wood's during the winter and ex-
pect in the spring to move into their
house which they purchased of D. +.
Field.
Repairs are being made upon the
library building around the front ep-
trance.
Election is over and business will now
settle down to its old gait. Rag time
politics have been the order OF the
weeks past. Campaign circulars were
everywhere and told all kinds OF stories
until both parties finally focused the
thing down to sticking them up on
tree in front of Husseys hardware store
and Saturday morning of last week there
was found nailed above the posters
board bearing In big letters-"Political
Tree" But its fruits we're OF such
various nature that it couldn't have been
told by them. II might have been a
case of graft however
Monday election day was fine and
big vote was polled For Governor,
Cobb had ISL, Davis 95, Woodward /,
Fox 2; for Representative to Congress,
Burleigh had 179, Lawrence 80, Emerson
|, Henderson 3; For Senators, Bailey
had 1T, Page ITS, Bigelow 90, Butler
10l, Lane / johnson /, Lancaster 3,
Townsend 8; for Clerk of Courts, Seek
ms had l79, Rice 90, Baker /, Hapgeod
3; for County Attorney, Young had
1903, Gould l08; for Sheriff Smith had
100, Moores Ia Walker q for County
Com missioner, Crowel had l8J, Libby
96, Young l, Holden 8; for County
Treasurer, Dyer had 1870, Clark 90
Mantor 5; for Register of Deeds, Good
win 1870, Badger 90, Woodman l, Graft 81
for Representative to Legislature, Fol-
som ia Duley 100 Mcdonald 2 There
were something like IS spoiled ballots
ten of which had Mr. Folsom's name on
them so had these been properly marked
Mr.. Folsom would have run ahead of
his party here
The opening ball in the new grange
hall will occur next Thursday evening,
September 20. Frank Trench Is floor
manager and the aids are to be E A.
Piper of Smitbfeld, Arthur Works of
Mercer, Walter Hight of skowhegan and
Lewis Gill of Madison.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-13
intermediate; Miss Lulu Jewett. prim-

airy.
Henry Wilson and Herbert Eaton are
putting a new fire proof roofing on l..
w. McIntire's store.
Mrs VIM. Hamblet went to No. An
son Monday morning to consult DR.
Wing.
DR. C. A. Paul started for Boston
where he in company with his brother,
Dr. Willard Paul vii attend the n ational
| Medical Association to be in Atlantic
City N j DIR Boothby of Skowhegan
is caring for the doctors patients during
his absence
The Wilmington party will close their
summer home this week and return to
Boston.
Our annual cattle show Sept. 10.
Mrs George Sevey who stepped on
nail is improving.
Mr. Jasper Rowell was in town Tues
day night and took the train Wednesday
for Waterville to attend the fair.
Mr.. Will McDonough went to Cara
funk, Wednesday.
A party of young people gave a sur
prise party to Dir and Mrs. Harry
Meader at their home Wednesday even
ing, which was very enjoyable to all.
Music was furnished and games were
played on the lawn. At an early hour
they returned to their homes, wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Meader much happiness
In the future.
Frank 5. Cairns surveyor of customs
for the Philippine Islands. is to have the
pleasure of addressing his old friends
in Scion aud vicinity, tomorrow friday
evening at the South Scion Meeting
house at eight O'Clock. His subject
will be THE PHILIPPINES, China and
Japan
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-13
Adams Family Reunion.

The Adams family will hold their an.
nual reunion at the home of Albert
Adams In Scion, Wednesday, Sept. 49,.
[. was voted last year to hold picnic
reunion in some hall in Bingham, but
the officers have made this change,
which will be fully explained at our
next meeting. Everything will be car
ried out according to the vote. Nj.
Adams has voluntarily offered to furnish
kettle of bis celebrated beans, baked
In the ground, so 1t will only take a
small basket to hold the other necessa'
ries. All OF the relatives are col daily
invited. Mr.. Archie Adams will enter
tain the young people In the evening,
and would like to meet as many OF bis
friends ard neighbors as can conven-
iently come. 2836
MRS HENRIETTA MARKHAM, Sec.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-13
SOLON.

Miss Lottie Smith started, Thursday
for her school In Portland. Miss Smith
will visit friends on the way, the re-
mainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Swain went recent
ly to Maynard Mass where Mr.. Swain has
position as principal of the High
School.
Mr. A w. Rowell and daughters and
grandson were at Lakewood, sunday.
Lawyer Gould of Skowhegan and DR..
A. F. Laid spoke in the hall Friday
evening to a good sized audience.
MIR. Cook of Portland Is in town with
his touring car.
Omar Badger is olerking at the post
office.
Dan Maynard and viii Mcfarland
went Saturday to work on the railroad
extension
Ned and Guinevere McIniire returned
to their school in Vassalboro.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Bates received
their friends at their home on Pleasant
st. Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Ma
COON and Charles Rowell assisted in re-
oeiving the guests. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served and
social evening was enjoyed after which
the guests departed wishing DR.. and
wife long and happy married life.
DR.. Alfredo Wilmington who has been
spending few days at the old family
home has returned to her home in
Pittsfed, Mass
Mr. A A. Merrill, joe Merrill, Will
Mcfarland and Dan Maynard were homo
to vote,
Miss Ethel French started, Tuesday,
for Boston where she will spend the
week in purchasing fall and winter mil
liuery returning to Scion she will be
glad to see all her friends.
J. H. Gray was in Skowhegan, Mon
day night.
l. S. Merrill started Thursday for
| Boston From there he will go on to
Toronto to attend the Grand Lodge.
Gail Pollard wife and children of
East Boothbay were in town Friday and
| Saturday of last week on visit to MI.
Pollard's sister, Mrs. W. A. Bates.
Miss Eunice Bodwell of Portland and
friend Miss Bertha Merrill of Skowhe-
gan were in town Friday of last week
calling on friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Paul had corn
roast at their home Saturday evening.
The friends of Mrs. Jennie Green gave
her surprise party last Friday evening
| the occasion being her 45th birthday.
The village schools opened Monday,
with the following teachers: Miss Mary
Wilson, High School; Mrs. Mildred,
Manson, Grammar; Miss Edith Wilson,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-13
WEST ATHENS.

There will be dance IN Kincad'S hall
Friday evening. Sept. IS, music by Bra.
iey's orchestra. All are cordially invited
to come.
Quite a number from here are expect
ing 10 attend the fair at Waiervlle.
Miss Agnes Conner and Miss Frances
Cook of Bingham attend.d the dance in
Klncaid's hall Friday evening.
Mr.. Edwin Later was at home from
Slainstream over Monday.
Mr.. Lester DevoIl and Miss Amy
Kincaid went to Lakeside Sunday and to
Lakewood, Wednesday night.
Mr.. Lewis Henderson of Scion is
driving team for Charles York and board
ing at the Kincaid house.
Mr.. Chas. Gardiner of Athens is lay
ing chimneys for Mr. Roscoe futile in
his new house. He expects to complete
it this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Corson and
family OF Pshon's Ferry have been visit
ing friends and relatives in town.
Mr.. Nat Williams OF Bingham was in
town Monday, visiting his brother. Mr..
Z. A. Williams.
Mrs. George Dolbier and children, Miss
Elsie and Mr., Elmer of Madison have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Williams. They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Oliver F. French went to North
Anson Sunday.
J c. Kincaid and Oliver F. French
went TO Skowhegan. Wednesday.
Mr. William York OF Madison has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lydia Walker
Mr.. Edward Savage of California, has
been spending a few weeks with his
nephew. Mr.. J. c. Kincaid.
Mr., Everett, Goodrich of Skovhegan
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. Herbert Noitage Of Scion was in
town, Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-09-13
CANAAN.

Amasa Burrill is quite i'll a the hotel.
Mrs. Harriette Lord returned from
Portland last week.
Geo. w. Weeks went to Watervile,
Tuesday morning, to attend Central
Maine Fair.
Mrs. A. F. Berwise, who has been
visiting 10 SkoWhegan. returned home
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Maxheld are 10
Lewiston.
Geo. Furber of Portland is 10 town
visiting relatives.
Harold Nutting went to Westbrook,
Monday, to resume his studies at Vest
brook. Seminary.
Civilian Thornton was home. Sunday,
returning TO his work at Moxie, Monday
afternoon
Mrs. Azlba Chase, who has been
spending the summer 10 town, returned
to her home in Lowell, Mass. last week.
Harrison D. Barrett has been spending
few days at his home in this village.