davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
DR PENDLETON TO LEAVE.

UR FENULEION lO LEA VIZ.
 We sincerely regret to announce the retirement here from practice of E. R. Pendleton, M. D., who has sold his office and practice to Dr Howard G. Stevens of Cornwall. Dr Stevens ar rives this week with his horses, etc., and Dr Pendleton will retire from this village as soon as convenient. Dr Stevens comes here we'll recommend ed from West Cornwall while Dr Pen dleton retires with the regret of all here who have known him and to whom he has prescribed. Dr Pendleton's mother, she has been here TOT two and one-half years, left here on Monday of the present week for her former home in Massachusetts. Her household ef- fects were conveyed the same day to the railroad station to follow her to Massachusetts. His father and broth CT left on Wednesday wi tn the doctor's horses, except one, to deliver the same at or near Westfeld, Mass. III health is the cause of this change of doctors here now. Dr Pendleton will locate in Westfeld, Mass, but intends taking trip to Vermont the present winter to recuperate and if possible regain the health he feels he has lost here the past year by hard practice and long rides over the hills. Dr Pendleton leaves here with the very best wishes of hi, friends for future health and practice. The telephone which has been kept at Dr Pendleton's home will be transferred to E. D. Douglass where all calls will be answered when Dr Stevens is absent from his office. l CONDITION OF GEN AVERILL.
 The condition of Hon H. 0. Averill has changed slightly during the past week. His vitality, if continued, will wear out the fever but the question seems to be with hls vitality. His daughter, Clara, showed such symptoms of the same fever, last week, that another nurse was called for her and her condition is favorable, though slow for recovery.
 William Wright continues slowly tc improve in strength.
 All work has been suspended on H. E. Felt's bungalow on account of cole and windy weather. +
 Fred Skiff has consented to conduct Beeman's saw and grist mill, this win. ter.
 The New Preston Fox Hunters clut voted at their last weekly meeting tc give an "Open to All' chase Christ mas day on Pinnacle Mountain. Mem bers Armstrong, Warehouse, Cogswel and Caskey have kindly protfered the use of their hounds for the benefit o1 the hunt loving public for that day. Come on boys. If you don't kill fox you will have chance to listen to the Heavenly Music" The only request the club has to make is that the am intuition be exclusively expended or the foxes and not on the hounds anc hunters.
 Mrs Francis Taylor came up iron
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Easy To Mix. MIX IT AT HOME BY SHAK- ING INGREDIENTS
 IN BOTTLE. Simple Homemade Remedy. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE IN THIS VICINITY WILL WELCOME
 THIS ADVICE
Says Local Druggist.

What will appear very interesting to many people here is the article taken from New York daily paper. giving assimple prescription. as formulated by aInoted authority, who claims that he has found a positive remedy to cure almost any case of backache or kidney or bladder Arrangement, in the follow ing simple prescription. if taken before the stage of Bright's disease:
 Fluid Extract Dandelon. one-half ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime.
 A well-known druggist here at home, when asked regarding this prescrip- tion, stated that the ingredients are all harmless, and can be obtained at small cost from any good prescrip- tion pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up if asked to do so. He further stated that while this prescription is often prescribed in rheumatic afiiic- tions with splendid results he could see no reason why it would not be a splendid remedy for kidney and uri- nary troubles and backache, as it has peculiar action upon the kidney structure, cleansing these most impor- tant organs and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which cause sickness and suffering. Those of our readers who suffer can make no mistake in giv- ing it a trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
sAGADAH0C
RICHMOND.

Mrs. Frank Blake went to Bowdoia
nam last Saturday for u few weeks
visit with friends
Union services are being held at tho
Methodist church, and are we'll pat
rOEized.
The Rome brothers Of Portland werc
she guests of Noble Maxwell Sunday.
Norkmen are repairing the home of
MIS- +. blanchard on Pleasant street.
\ new walk to the street and many
other repairs have been made on tho
f1asaf homestead on Pleasant street
Miss burlington. assistant teacher at
the High school. has been iii for the
past lev days. but is now abl,. to re-
sumo her school duties.
Crren Sidelinger, who has been con-
fined To the house for some time @,
account of severe Illness, is IMPROVING
slowly.
| Mir. and Mrs George Loveu went r.
harpswell last week for a few DAYS
business trip.
Mrs. Noble Maxwell went to Augusta
last week to visit relatives. ,a.
Jack Hutchins is taking the Mace
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
HANCOCK.
DEDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Young VII"
We're the guests If MI. and Mrs. Fred
A. black the past week have returned
to their home in Boston.
Mrs. Jennie White of Passadumkcan
is in town visiting her brother, Il. A.
THOMPSON.
Miss Idcl!c Grey is visiting her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Williamson of Brewer.
clyde Mclaughlin is in Holden en-
piuycd by Alton Houston.
Mrs. Nellie CoWing has closed her
hrmc and with her family will pass the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Her
mon Gray.
News was received here last week of
the death of Philandcr Uurd, at his
home in Madison. He was for many
Years :; resident Of this town, being
one of the founders Of and an earnest
worker in the Methodist church here,
until his removal to Madison. H;esidcs
a widow. three SONS and two daughters
survive. and al have the sympathy Of
many friends in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
New Hall Dedicated.

ne h"dicn;i m of tho now Grnu:s"
building to the "PatronS ri Illus
h"r'irl F:nnv. Nov. s marked
IN Hrp"rt;nt era in the history
of Athens Grunge. Although not COM
plrt" III every detail. the large. pretcn-
tiolIs. tNo-story building. situated on
tho l"t commonly known as the John
Ware let, on the corner of Maine and
Elm streets, is one to well please the
eve and satisfy tho longing heart of
any patron as he looks upon it as his;
grange hoinc. The step of building Il
hall for themselves has often been u
subject for consideration among the
@ranGcrs, ard about Il year ago the
final decision to build was made. The
present site was selected and the proper
means employed to secure the same
when the affair was left until spring
After carefully considering the matter
through the winter 4 building commit
tee composed of George Allen. James
Chapman and y. T. Barker We're al
pointed 10 E3Xs oversight and care Of
its erection. flis they have done in 4
manner hishltlaGsfactory to the pat
rOnS and in 4 way 10 reflect much
credit upon themselves as designers
and builders. The building is 1cX:,5
The first floor includes The dining hall.
Kitchen. FURNACE room and closets a@
well as the large waiting rooms at both
ends Of The Building. The second floor
inc ludcs the main hail with Il fine
large stage, Wtll equipped with dress
ing rn D!lls. Fhc large dressing room
leading from me landing on the second
!cor to tho main hall is also 4 very
pleasing 1catnr" of the arrangement.
The d"dicat0ry exercises We're included
IN whole day.; meeting. yet the
granS" was properly instituted in It's
a"W home and the building dedicated
to the patrons Of Husb2ndry" in the
Ift"rHoon ly state Master Ohdiah
Gardiner. Tho patrons ard friends of
the grange. Who we'll nigh filled The
main nall. felt that the momcn, vas III
decd g stepping stone to the life and
growth 81 the order. There were other
surprises in store Cor those who would
fr entertained. in the person Of Miss
Andrews of Augusta So well did Shs
please her listeners as an clocutinni~t
that snc VAS several times recalled,
each time responding t. an encore.
AIRS. kHt" Ellis; of Fairfield was ais"
Pre- and furnished some very ple;:s-
and timely suggestions on the work of
The orccr. Kendalrs orchestra WAS
present ana furnished some very pleas
ms selections, while IL indies chorus,
l'd by l.. G. March. with Mrs. LA
Barker aocompanist, gave som" pleas
lnT selections. A farce entitled. Trn;-
Die in the Norman Quarters, was tn"
last number Of the program. Visitors
were present from Scion. Bingham,
Brighton. Cornvillo, Harmony and
SkoNhc@an oranges. who Wer" ready
I" extend congratulations ana good
wishes I" the grangcrs in this new
Grans" home. The exercises We're con-
clu1cd by dance in the evening. in
which I large number participated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
Chelsea Grarae. no. Els.

Chelsea Grange held its regular meet
ing last Friday afternoon with = good
attcndance. The committee which WIS
appointed t" arrange the grange exhibit
Of aprlcs at til. meeting Of the Pn1no-
logical Society ut G2rdin r last week re-
ported this grange as having secured
first premium. The exhibit contained
ii plates with % varieties and was very
tastefnlly arranged and presented a
very attractive appearance The wor-
Thy lecturer presented the following
excellent program In commenloration OF
Halloween: Essay, Sister Ellen Green;
conundrums, Sister Heminway; SOLO,
Sister \. l.. Hayes: original poem, sis
ter Ida Sear.cs; story, Sister Grace,
Thompson. The next meeting of the
granGe will be Friday Dec. 5, al $50 P.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
KILLS CATARRH GERMS.
Sufferers Will Be Interested in Special
Offer OF Bowditch, Webster 6. Co.

Tho unusual offer made by BoWditrl
Webster e. Co. shows the confidence
they have in IIyomci. ana should dispol
all doubt l+ to its curative prnpcrti+t
for they advertise to refund the price
to any person whom it fails 90 brncf,
You do not risk Il cent in testing tho
healing virtues "t Iiy0mci, for
Bowditch, Webster & 60. take all the
risk of its giving satisfaction and leave
you to he the judge.
If YOU suffer from offensive breath.
raising of mucous, frequent sncczing.
husky voice. discharge from the nose
droppings into tho throat. loss Of
strength. spasmodjc coughing general
weakness and debility. or any other
catarrhal symptom. begin the use of
Hyomei ct once. 1t will destroy all
disease germs in the nose. throat ana
lungs. soothe the irritatod mucous
membrane. and make thorough and
lasting cure of catarrh
Hyomcl IS not 4 secret remedy: its
formula is given freely to physicians.
and as result they have confidence in
its power to heal. and prescribe the
treatment il I'll catarrhal Indications.
There is ~ dangerous stomach
drussinS when Hyomci is used.
Breathed through a neat pocket inhaler
that comes with every dollar outfit. its
healing balsams destroy all catarrhal
germs. even in the most remote air
cells, and quick recovery follows.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervi!le
by Geo W. Dorr and in Gardiner BY
c. H. Beane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
Readticid Grange.

Oh" "l the best meetings Of tn" yea,
vas h Id Saturday. Nov l6 The day
was all that could be desired for .
larG" attendance and such was the re-
suit After tho opening exercises. bat
loting for five candidates resulted in
thcir election. One application WIS
received and ono joined by dcmit Tho
third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred on ono candidate. After an OK
ceilrnt dinner had been enjoyed and IN
hour Of social intercourse. Worthy
MaSt"r Weston called to order and an
rounc"d an open session during tho
lecturers hour.
Mrs. t.Stclle Dudley. worthy lecturer,
called uDon the choir for an opening
song, which was well received.
Leon Merrill. dairy inspector, was
Present. and was called uron for re-
marks and held the attention Of those
present for an hour or more. Ad-
vanc1d dairy methods was the speak
er $ theme and he alluded to tho
grange as means Of developing farm
interests, and one Of these is Il higher
grade Of COWS. Many individual cows;
are running their owners in debt The
eXpt.lSc of farm operations and the in
come should always be known. Dairy
associations are formed and are pro-
ducing coed results. Tests of cows
possibilities should be made. Maine
cream stands highest in the market,
and the demand is greater than the
supply Dairy men should take adj
vantage of their opportunities. These
are a few of the points touched by the
speakeE. >Song by, Miss .Gxeeley;. dc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN

MI aud Mrs. !. H. Wade as P"rkin,
WIS III" guest Of tn" formers cousin
j. w. Sheldon. last SUNDAY
III" LonGfcllnW school c'iv" IL sup
per at the Town han Monday evening
ard Noted $S.SS
MrS. u. \. Cat" attended the Rc-
kah Lodge ut Richmond where over
80 members from other lodges were on
tC:tIirod.
Mrs Haiti" Moody of Richmond has
been visiting friends at the Center.
Charles 6. Hail. the mail carrier. Icf:
last week on the boat for Boston for q
two weeks vacation. J. A. McFaddcr
is acting as substitute.
Mrs. L. McFadGcn passed last week
with friends in Bath. returning nom
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
Nennebec Pomona,

The November meeting Of Kcnnebcc
Pomona Grange was held with Sidney
Grange on Wednesday, Nov. 13. with a
Sood attendance. There WAS consider
able business of Importance attended
70, also a class Of six instructed in the
fifth degree. IN excellent dinner was
served by the sisters Of Sidney Grange.
The Lecturers program consisted of
singing. Grange choir; reading Maud
Andrews Of Augusta: song Clarence
Richardson Of Belgrade; Question
Resolved. that Orcharding is More
Profitable than Potato Growing" open
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19

co:nrauicd by Miss Williams. WIS next
in cin"r. Recitation by Mrs. c. D.
Whittier followed.
solved. That the credit system as in use
today is an injury to the country" G.
y. Russell. ". G. Hunton. affirmative:
Costello Weston and ". 7. Walker
negative. was enjoyed hy those pres
emit Piano solo by Mrs. Mitchell and
select reading by Miss Hamilton fol-
iJWcd. Grange then opened III fourth
degree. Vote of thanks was extended
the sneaker for hi.; address, and closing
cXeI ciScS followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19

cd in the affirmative by G. y. Ycatnn OF
Chelsea. ana in the negative by G. W.
Paul of FarminSdalc and it was shown
with y REASONABLY degree Of certainty
that both crops yielded enormous
profits and no doubt next spring will
SC many Patrons in Kenncbec county.
planting both potatoes, and apple trees.
Next meeting at Monmouth Dec. II.
fnn1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19

Of VIM Mct;inn at the freight yard,
who is quite sick.
Hon. c. d. Newell. WAS in Augusta
last week on business connected, with
the Governors council. Of which he is
Il member.
John {. Ronncau went to Fairfield
Thursday 10 visit friends for Il few
days.
The lnivcrSllist society gave their
first supper 1T their chapel last We'd
nCsd2y evening.
c. p. Newell. samuel Mcscrvc. and
VIM. Allard Went to Bingham We'd
nostlay for IL fcw DAYS hunting trip.
They 60 nearly every season ard sci
dom fail to bring back Il deer or two.
A. F.. Small has thoroughly repaired
and painted lis house on Pleasant
street
John II. Stuart is Smuggling AMI other
wise repairing his house on Main street.
Miss Flora Jacobs. v hn has been Wis
itng 1t the home Of Mrs. Frank Blake
for several weeks. went to Augusta
Sunday for 4 visit with relatives before
returning to her nom" in Gloucester.
Mass.
Mrs. james of Portl1nd is visiting
Mrs. \. {. Clark on Pleasant street.
Several Of tho High School logs at
tended the Maine Bowdoin football
game at Brunswick, Saturday.
NORTH BOWDO!N.
Trof. Charles Rush occupied the pr-
pit ii the North church. Sunday.
Miss Marldr Pratt has returned home
from Lewiston, where She has been era
pl"yed for the past few months
Miss Ollie Palmer Of Litchti.ld was
the guest over sunday of Miss Elsie
Pratt.
Miss Florence Card has returned 10
he" home in Auburn. after Il visit here
At the hornc Of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. \. S. Card.
Mrs. sane I;idcout. who has been
visiting relatives here for the past few
weeks. returned Sunday to her home
in Lewiston.
Rev. L. Brown of Auburn preached
at the schGolhouse in District No. .
last Sunday.
W. c. Eatchcldcr made a business:
trip Saturda- To Sabattus.
Sylvester Campbell. Of Brunswick
was in town last week on business
connected with the settlement OF his
fathers estate.
Miss Susie Rirloout, who has been
working in Richmond, has returned
home for the season.
Howard Bel has returned from Mars
lllll and is at the home of Samuel Ly-
decker in Richmond.
Mrs. Augusta farmer of Wales was
the guest Sunday OF her brother II. :.
WadsWorth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CUllam of Lew
istpn were visitors Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Rd"out.
Mrs. Lena Anderson Of tho Centr;,
with her littl" nephew. Cornelius, An
dcrson. were guests Sunday of Master
Cornelius grandmother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Thomas, Ut the homo of II. s
NadSWOrth.
y. r. Ncrney has accented n position
as carpenter at The Poland SPRINGS
House and commenced work there Fri
day.
". T. Eerncy is shipping apples to a
Boston firm via Richmond.
Frank Mac Donald has moved his
family from Lisbon Falls to Bowdoin
Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
SOMERSET.
JhCKh1AN.

=. fillIhHn has been running; his nov
saWmill Tor Il few days
John Mcclure and Earl Lawrence Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC.
NORTH VIENNA.

The Mt. Vernon and Vienna Sabbath
School convention will be held with the
Methodist Sunday school at North
Vienna Thursday, Nov. q. The follow
ing program will be given:
Forenoon.
Praise Service
Led by Mr.. Edward A. Cottle
Devotional Service
Led by Rev. Henry Crockett
Address Of Welcome
~ Rev G. L. Pressey
Pesponse BY President
Business
Relating Of Experiences in Church And
Sabbath School Work
BY Samuel York G. W. Field.
Henry Mason, and others
Fancr By Mrs. Sylvia Allen
Picnic Dinner at Hirar. n. Winters
Afternoon
Led ~ Eugene Waite
misunderstanding. Verbal Or Written
reports OF Schools
Paper By Miss Addio Whittier
Discussion Of Question How Can In
= terest BE SECURED And Maintained In
Sabbath. School Work.
Opened by A. p. Cram. followed
by Samuel York. Ama@!e Butler
and others
Paper BY Mrs. r. III. Jacobs
Discussion-"Wha. Claim Has The
Church Upon Young Menu
Eev. G. L. Pressey. Ralph L. Kim
ball. Rev Henry Crockett
Address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19

Tho mines ni the world c1nlii"y ;'"''
coo persons and more than "ne-tfh" -
them are in the British empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19

Fairfield are working for II. =. McNcn-
nCv for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19

NJ, AMI Thanksgiving TroSr2n VII
be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19

Opened by A. p. Cram. followed
by Samuel York. Ama@:e Butler
Paper By Mrs. K. IT, Jacobs
Discussior-"Wha. Claim Has The
Church Upon Young Menu
Eev. G.. L. Presley. Ralph L. Kim
ball. Rev. Henry Crockett
Address
READFlELD.
Will Clark of Augusta and +. Meader
Of Hallowell were visitors at the home
of George Morrow recently.
]. B. Gordon and Seth Morrow suf-
fered an acute attack of Indigestion
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Gordon went to
Livermore Saturday to visit Mr.. Cor
dous brothers. Frank and Charles Cor
don and their families, returning Sum
day.
Ronald Harvey and Clara Butler
passed Sunday with their grandfather,
Bernard Gordon. Their father, Luther
Butler. who is very i'll of typhoid fever
is slightly Improved.
Miss Bessie Bamford of Fayctte
closed = very pleasant and profitable
term Of school on Ioyt Hill last Fri
day.
Miss Emma Hunt of kent's Hill pass
ell Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Hunt.
Master Melvin Higgins who has been
I'll is very much improved.
W. S Fifield is packing his apples to
across the water. VIM. Hunt and his
son Warren Hurt will also ship their
fruit to England. l.. Fl. Thomas is load
ing n refrigerator car with apples to
go t. indianapolis.
The many friends of c. A. and W. r.
Mace family will be pleased 10 knOw
that Harold Mace. who has had a crit
zeal operation performed at the Maine
General hospital at Portland, is gain
ing and hopes are entertained of his
entire recovery.
The NJ. +. Sabbath school will observe
Christmas this season with Il tree and
4 program.
Mrs. Maria Knight expects to pass
the winter with her sister in Peru.
The remains of Simeon Weston, who
died in Winthrop. were brought here
and inferred in the Readfield Corner
cemetery. He was Il former resident of
this town.
The news of the death of Mrs. John
w. Manter was received with regret
here by mary in this village She died
in Il hospital at West Springfield and
was buried in Rcadfcld Sunday after
noon. Her husband. daughter and
three sons of Palmer accompanied the
remains.
Luther Butler, who has been i'll Of
typhoid fever for the past four weeks.
is much better.
The warm weather for the past few
days has helped the farmers in their
blowing very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19

here by the death of her cousin Miss
Elizabeth E. Merrill.
Mrs. Eliza Luce, has gone to New
Jersey, where she will pass the winter
Mrs. Charles Parkhurst of Boston,
smoke in the interest of foreign missions
Friday evening at the Methodist YES
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
ALBION.

Frank Bolton of Gorham was in town
last week CanvassinG for fruit trees.
Mrs Maudc Wallace of Newton.
Mass. is visiting her father. George
Ryder.
Frank Skillin has been to Boston to
visit relatives
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the Grarg" hau "Wednesday afternoon
and eve ling cot Nov. 20. s,trpc r-vfp b.
served from six o'clock Tin eight. i. : &
Rev. \. NJ. COX has returned from Il
visit I" his mother in Fort Fairfield
and relatives liz other towns. He
brought home a deer that he shot.
Rev. and Mrs. coolhroth Of Water
willie visited at Mrs. rar1ucntHr':; Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
G. +. Wilson, Will Walcott and c. T.,
Stetson have gone Ia Shirley on Il hunt
ing trip.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah I.i;tIcficld
was brought here from Augusta for
burial last week.
Timothy Wentworth. m aged resident
Of this town died last week. The fun
eral was held Saturday Nov. Is,
RIVERSIDE.
I. NJ. Stewart of Boston WAS visiting
his friend. Edgar Bailey. last week.
One of the best dances of the season
was given at Good Tcmplars hall last
Monday evening
Mrs. Eliza Yeaton. a life long resi-
dent Of vassaboro, died last week.
The Ladies' Aid gave Il baked bean
supper at Good Templars hall Friday
evening.
Ralph Dickey Of Oak Grove
seminary came home with his class
mate. Walter Dunlap. last week.
j. A. Mooers of Skowhegan was a
business visitor here Friday
Mrs Perley Gardner is visiting
friends in Boston.
Rev. and Mrs. Peacock returned to
their home at Milton \. H.. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hodckins
entertained a small party Of friends
and relatives at their pleasant home
Saturday evening. Games were PLAYED
and refreshments served. a genera,
good time was reported.
MONMOUTH.
Harry T.. Merrill AMI Fred O. FIan,i
ers are on hunting trip in the easter,
part OF the State.
Schools closed Friday for a yacatio,
cf two weeks.
John Merritt of Redwin. Mimi, wa
IN town Friday. If IN
Mfs. W. H.. Carothers, of READING
Aass Haz In town last week Gale,