davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Angry Mob Hurled Missiles
at Steamer Thomas Clyde
Because the Boat Was
Crowded

A disturbance that assumed almost
the proportions os riot occurred at
the steamboat landing at Chester last
evening. when the captain Of the ex-
cursion steamer Thomas Clyde. which
runs between Philadelphia, New Cas-
tie and Woodland Beach, refused 10
permit a crowd of 500 persons 10
board his boat.
According TO q passenger, when the
Clyde stopped az Chester on the down
trip in the morning she took on 1l5
excursionists. This was all. with the
number already on the boat, the law
permitted. When the Clyde returned
last evening 10 discharge the Chester
passengers a crowd Of 800 people were
waiting to take passage 20 Philadel-
phia. After the Chester people had
been unloaded the announcement was
made that only the same number
could be accommodated.
Turned Hose On.
This angered the crowd, who surged
forward and. breaking down the gate
on the pier. made a rush for the bott
Seeing that words were Of no avail,
the Clydes crew played the hose on
the thoroughly angered mob. and the
captain ordered the gang plank pulled
in.
This further inoensed the crowd
who broke the rails from the gate and
threw them az the boas. together with
bottles, bricks and other missiles
Those on board threw hack whatever
came handy, while someone on tho
boat shot IN the air.
For a few minutes 1t looked as q
there might be a panic on tho boat
but before serious results could occu
the vessel had pulled QUITO midstrean
and proceeded on her way to Phila
! delphia.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
The Water Way Between
Detroit and Buffalo
DAILY EXPRESS SERVICE VIA
D. & B. LAKE LINE.

Particular and experienced travellers
habitually use the ID. & b. Line en- route
between eastern and western states. Low
rates and superior service attracts this
class OF travel You can save So by pur-
chasing your through tickets via the
d. & B. Line. Send two cent stamp for
illustrated pamphlet. Address, Detroit &
Buffalo Steamboat Co., 4 Wayne St., De-
troit, Mich
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
WERE MARRIED
TWO WEEKS AGO

Married on last July 16 by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe, william c. seidle. Of
No. $50 Kirkwood street and his bride,
Miss Mary A. Morgan, of No. 1851 East
Thirteenth street, have just made the
fact known. The news Of their marriage
came as surprise to their many friends.
on Saturday DR. Wolfe ofhciated at his
home. No. 1913 Market street, al the mar
riage Of Alfred G. Allcorn, of Newark,
and Miss Ethel Scott, Of No. g. Ivy Road,
Highlands. The couple was unattended.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
MRS. WILLIAM HAYES DEAD
Mother Of Walter II. Hayes, the Law.
yer, sueoumbs to Heart Disease.

Mrs. Caroline p. Hayes, widow Of
William Hayes. and mother Of Walter
II. Hayes. the well-known lawyer,
died at the home Of her son. No. $50
Jackson street. yesterday afternoon
from heart disease. Mrs. Hayes was
SO years old and had been afflicted for
a long time.
The funeral viii take place on
Thursday. services TO be conducted al
IL o'clock. at the home, by the Rev
X. ]. Hammond. and interment made
in Wilmington ana Brandywine ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
GEN. WILSON TRUSTEE
Two Newspaper Men Nominated to
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Board.

NfNhA@A -NN ANehA eNkN W. R0oNAt
Major General James H. Wilson Of this
city was elected trustee OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York at
the recent meeting Of the board.
The following men were also elected
trustees to hll vacancies on the board:
Robert B. Woodward, Brooklyn. N. Y;
William +. Harrlty. Philadelphia, Pa;
William b. Dean, st. Paul, MINI; Emory
W. Clark. Detroit Mich
At the same meeting the following nomi-
nations we're made TO M vacancies on the
board:
Charles Emory Smith, editor Of the
Philadelphia Press and member Of the
International Policyholders' Committee
Herman Ridder publisher OF the New
York Stats Zeitung. and candidate FOL
trustee on the ticket OF the international
Policyholders' Committee. Both these
nominees have consented to serve q
elected.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
WILL DISCUSS NEW CITY HALL

Mayor wilson's annual message to
Council will be cons 'dered by the mem-
bers Of that body in special session to-
night one Of the recommendations made
by the Mayor is the building Of new
City Hall and this matter Is expected 70
be thoroughly discussed.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Mr.. LAWSON DELAYED

John w. Lawson. former secretary
of the Board Of Trade, win leave this
city tomorrow morning for Mobile
Alabama. TO become superintendent Of
the Mobile offices OF the National
Dredging Company. Mr.. Lawson had
expected to start for the SCUM TO
day but was unable 10 complete his
business affairs in time 20 ret away
Mr.. Lawson will not take his family
with him for the present He desires
to get TO Mobile and secure a suitable
home before taking his family to that
city.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Charles Spencer francis

grafton question. That matter is in
the hands Of special immigraton
commission headed by Representative
Dlingham. who recently was in Vien-
ma for ten days. / subsequently ac-
comuanied Dillingham; TO Budapest
and made him acquainted with tho
Hungarian government officials, whol
treated him. / understand. with thq
greatest courtesy. Before he left for
ST. Petersburg he told zoe his visit to-
Austria and Hungary had been both
agreeable and profitable.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29

LONDON, July 2o-charles S.
Francis. the American Ambassador to
Austria. with his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. end Mrs. j. NJ. Francis. OF
Troy. n. j.. IS passing the week in
London. a visit which hc did not eX-
pcct to have when he left Vienna.
The relations between Austria-Hun-
gary and the United states are very
cordial" said Mr. Francis. II don
believe they could be more 80.
don't know anything about the hnmi-
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Doath Of Thomas Merchant.

Thomas Merchant, who for many
years had been a foreman for SENATOR
NcNichol. of Philadelphia, died In that
city on Saturday lie is survived by a.
widow who was a resident OF this city
before her marriage. Heart trouble
caused his death.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
euests of the Mo-.

MT and Mrs j. J. Davies Of Philadel-
phia. were guests OF Mayor and Mrs.
Horace Wilson yesterday. Mr.. Davis
is an engineer and expert IN structu-
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
on Vaoation at Retterton.

Theodore A. Bacher. Fred W.
Leuclle and William p. Strauss. Well
known Young men Of I.e Bon Temps
Social, have gone on a two weeks va
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
WANT POLICE
POWERS FOR GUARD

The Board Of Police Commissioners
at their regular weekly meeting to-
night. viii take action on the COM
munication of Seth II. Feaster chair
man of the park committee Of Coun-
ell. who requests the commission TO
furnish George ID. Lippincott. the new
guard at Eighth Street Park, with Il
uniform the same as the city patrol-
men and also clothe him with police
powers. This Is the only park that
Council has jurisdiction over and it
wants the new guard vested with
police powers.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29

cation at the Idle While Cottage, Bot-
terton. Nd They VIII also take In
few days Sightseeing at Baltimore,
Washington, ID. C.. and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Cave Birthdav partv.

raj steel construction. He and Mayor
Wilson were boyhood chums.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
"a kAAAN &AAN 4
To-Nisht
SHELLPOT PARK

James r. Henry. y..............M Manager
FREE-BAND coNcERTS-FREE
Every afternoon and evening.
Vaudeville. Moving Pictures, Dancing.
etc. Sacred Concerts every Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29
Just the
Cuts You Want

and cut in just the right way That's
what you want in meats. That's what
you get at our markets. Every order
received is filed with an accuracy and
carefulness that our customers appre-
ciate. We receive none but the best
meats--we send out only the very
best.
Evening journal., 1907-07-29

Mid Summer Sale. rr
Cross Spring Eve Glass, IKE Shur-
on. s200, Cubberly, S24 Market street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28
TOWN OF SK0WHEGAN.
Assessors Notice,

The inhabitants of the town of Skowhcgan,
and others having taxable property within
said town are hereby notified and requested
to bring in to the undersigned, assessors of
said town, true and perfect lists of their polls
and all their estate. real and personal, nclud-
ing money on hand, and all money loaned on
property, hypothecated upon mortgages,
bonds, Deeds notes, due bills and memoran-
dums, or in any manner so invested that in
terest or other consideration shall be paid or
become due thereon, debts due more than
owing, and all property held in trust as Guar
dian, Executor, Administrator, or otherwise,
which they are possessed of on the first day
of April, 1907, and to b. prepared to sub
stantate the same by oath.
All persons owning Real Estate, whose
property was assessed in the wrong name or
by wrong description in the inventory Of
1906 or who have purchased or sold Rea
Estate within the past year, will call at the
Assessors Office during the time specified
below and have proper corrections and trans
fers made for 1907.
And for the purpose of receiving said lists
and making transfers of Real Estate, the un-
designed will be in session in their rooms in
Ordway's Block, Tuesday, the and day Of
| April, and each Saturday during the month
of April, 1907 from to p. M, and any
personal examinations or conversation about
the valuation thereof by the Assessors will
not be considered as waiver for neglect of
any person in bringing in true and perfect
lists as required by law.
Those persons who neglect to comply with
this notice will be barred by law from appeal
ing from the decision of the Assessors on
their application for abatement for many errors
/ in property taxed to them; and will be fur
Their liable to an additional valuation of IS
per cent for neglect or evasion in true state
ment of ownership of taxable property.
X. F. PARKER,
S. II. BRADBURY,
A. II. WYMAN,
2wI2 Assessors.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28

Fair and brigh, this Monday morning
sith warm sun and the prospect is good
aes beautiful run of sap. Sidney Pooler
wnl tap about 400 trees as soon as 1t gets
. 6ttle warmer.
No mail the day after the storm II took
m day 10 break out the roads.
We learn that Mrs. Lydia G. Bigelow
I'D at her daughters, Mrs. S. L. Cro-
wsIi's, Sunday the "a inst. She vas 10
IA 93rd year and had lived 10 this town
nost Of her married life IS years.
A. Richardson and wife have been
aauisd 81 years the 76.h inst. and are
abr to do their own work.
TAe iuneral OF Mrs. Elbridge Richard
- vas adjourned from Friday afternoon
- Sunday afternoon Oh account of the Ole
~ son not reaching here until Saturday.
~. and Mrs. WILDER Z. Richardson
Aeid their wedding reception at their
Asae 10 East Skowhegan, March IL.
They entertained many guests from this
nd adjoining towns. All came well
supplied with pretty and expensive pre-.
sests. The bride was handsomely atlired
N her Wedding costume and seemed very
happy With her new surrou dings The
groom was all smiles as usual and gave
Bib friends cordial greeting. After
Speeding very pleasant evening In vari-
On ways they all agreed that they had
had fine time. Wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson long and happy life they
zetwned to their respective homes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28
Keith's Boston Theater

Easter Week will find a programme
of surprising strength at Keith's, with
Vesta Victoria as the great feature
Miss Victoria has become in the past
year the most talked about vaudeville
artist of the day, made 80. by her won
derful success in New York. No singer
has ever equalled the vogue she has
enjoyed through her hits with "Waitipg
at the Church" and ITS All Right In the
Summer time" last SO son and with
poor John" since her return to this
country a few months ago. She will
sing all of these familiar songs as she
alone can sing them, together with sey
eral others
Another great attraction will be Geo.
W. Wilson and company in new sketch
by Will NJ Greasy and Ira Dodge, 'nti
tied my Cd Kentucky Home. In this
playlet MIR. Wilson will be seen in the
character of an old Kentucky Colonel,
part that he was particularly happy in
during his connection with the old Bos-
ton Museum company.
Among the other features will be Harry
Tate's laughable travesty, IN otoring' ;
the Jackson Family, clever cyclists
Rae and Brosche in laughable exit;
the Quaker City Quartette, humorists
and harmonists; the Three Liviers In a
novel act on parallel wires; Black and
Jones in some real "coonisms"; Harry
Preen, a witty moDologst; the Green
Brothers. novelty juggles; Pearl and Di'
mond, two pretty girls who are fine
dancers, aud the Kinetograph, with new
views
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28
DEATHS.

Palmyra-March IS, J. Rice Robinson, aged %
years
Hartland-March 70. Bella B. Lancaster, aged So
years
Embden-March IA, William L. Ward, aged 81
years.
.Fairheld-Mareh a, Mrs. George Rogers.
Skowhegan -Marce az, Bradford Loomis- aged 30
years.
Monticeo-March -. Mrs Rebekah Luce, aged 70
years
Newpon-March az, John Curran, aged 40 years.
Skowhegan-Ma as, Benjamin F. Baker, aged IS
yerrs,
Auburn-March a3 Ambrose Hayden aged ssyears.
Petersham, Mass-Marcn az, Albert Leighton, for
merly OF Harmony. aged 81 years.
Bethel Me-FebruaV 6, Mrs. Iescoe Hall.
Ptsfeld-March AZ, Freeman White. aged IS years.
Pushed-March ~, Mrs. Wealthy Gould, aged 81
years.
okowhegan March 70, Mrs Arvilla Richardson
aged u years.
Skowhegan-Maaoh a5, Mrs. Lydia BigeIow, aged
"a years.
Hinekey-Mar az. Mrs. Lucinda Mason, aged
IS years
skowhegan-March 40, Paul N. vigue, aged 8
years.
Skowhegan M arch az John Weston Palmer son
Of Mr. and Mrs 7. Palmer, aged ~ months,
skowhegan March AZ, Mrs. Anna Baker Tenney'
aged Ga years
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28

sno wshoeng in company with Miss
Shellie Harris. In stepping over a fence
she struck snow drift In such man
ner az to injure her so that she is oblig'
cd to use crutches.
Mrs. Cordelia Corson is visiting heI
sister, Mrs. Lucinda Stevens.
Miss Ina Goodrich Is visiting relatives
In Oakland.
Mr.. Ben Fitzgerald, who went to Rum
ford Falls, last week, returned home,
Monday.
Amasa Burrill has bought out livery
stable at Hsrtland and taken possession
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell and
son, Ivan, visited at his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fifield Mitchell on Saturday,
returning Sunday. Darrow Mitchell
accompanied them to Fairfield for a
visit of two weeks.
A quiet wedding was solemnized al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Almon smith,
March 81, at 2 p. m when their daugh-
ter, Ina NJ was united 10 marriage with
Ernest Jewett by Rev. Mr.. Merriam OF
Skowhegan. The bride Ia a graduate OF
c. Fl s. class '04 aud since graduation
has taught successfully 10 Clinton and
Canaan. Mr.. Jewett formerly lived In
Pittsfeld but for tho past few years has
lived In this town. Their friends wish
them much happiness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28
EAST MADISON.

Mrs. H. w. Stitham is visiting in Mad.
ison for few days as the CUES, of Mt
Stitham's mother.
School closed last Saturday for vaca.
ton OF TWO weeks. The teacher, Miss
Chadbourne arranged treat OF ice cream
candy etc., which was enjoyed by all.
Carroll Head of South Scion has fin.
ishing hauling wood for the mill
Frank Lincoln has sold colt to K. c.
Perkins of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Mabel Hobart who has been quite
i'll with neuralgia and the grippe is much
better a. this writing.
Lea Hussey OF Bingham was called to
town last week by the illness and death OF
his mother.
Rev. T. B. HIATT OF North Arson was 10
town Monday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Hussey.
Miss Doyen who has been i'll for the
pas, week returned Wednesday to open
up her store which has been closed while
she was ILL.,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28
~ The News of SOmersefs Busy Towns ~

Two weeks stay in New Portland anc
Kingheld.
Mrs. Small and daughter, Blossom, &C
companied by her father, Mr.. Daniel Clark
who have been visiting at Mrs. Small,
sisters, Mrs Leslie Ward. the past few
days, returned 10 their home in Gulford
Tuesday.
The degree staff OF the o. o. F. o.
this place went to Madison, Friday even
ing, to exemplify the work before the
state officers. The staff received the
highest praise for their work.
Mr.. Clarence Howay has purchase
The Charles Hunnewell farm 10 Madison
and will move onto it soon.
A quiet wedding took place at the Con.
gregationAl parsonage, Tuesday morning
when William Longley and Miss Bessie
French were united 10 marriage by Rev
c. F. Sargent.
Mr.. aod Mrs F. Nj. Vittum went to
Skowhegan, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Rowtl went TO Winthrop,
Tuesday, to visit her son, Clarence.
We understand that L. S. Merrill has
received the appointment as State dairy
inspector.
A. C. Merrill is hauliog shovel handle
blocks for his father.
Fred Ward is moving into his house
recently purchased OF Leslie Lombard.
c S. Hunnewel was 10 town. Sunday
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28
MADISON CENTER.

MRS. w. E. French and daughter,
Eshel, returned home last Saturday night
ksa their trip to Massachusetts. While
sway they visited Providence, K. L.. and
we're guests of Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Everett, who showed them every attention
isok them over the beautiful city. They
were highly pleased viii their visit. Mrs.
Miller and Everett are looking forward TO
spendiog the coming summer with Mrs.
Preach.
John Jones has returned home and be
and his wife are stopping with Mrs. Carrie
Mating.
Mrs.. Ephraim Lawrence went to Emb-
des, last Tuesday to spend few days
Win her sister, Mrs. George Patter.
The Madison Center Burying Ground
Society will hold their business meeting
n w. 4. French's house on Saturday.
Hsch 80, at 3 O'Clock 10 the afternoon.
All invited by order Of the Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28
SHARKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Sawyer recently
visited at B. A. Besne's in New Sharon.
At q meeting of the school board
Wednesday, Ernest Upper was chosen
Supt of schools.
Several about town have tapped their
maple orchards and report good run.
Mrs. Lydia Creation has recently sold
her farm to Aroostook parties and we
regret to learn will soon move away ont
of town.
A. NJ Gray and w. W. Moore finished
hauling their hay to Madison last week.
Miss Edith Bartlett is at home from
Pennington for three weeks vacation,
George Morse of Mercer was in town
few days last week.
Mrs Annie Greenleaf of Portland has
lately visited relatives in this place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28
HARMONY.

Many people 6nd themselves short of
hay and it is in good demand a, SI2 per
ton for loose hay.
The intermediate class OF boys 10 the
Sunday school with few others, have
formed club to be known as the c. M.
A., or coming Men Of America. and have
held several meetings. Their obj.ct Is
mutual improvement and the study OF
good books in connection with their regu-
lar Sabbath school work Their teacher.
Clair Turner. is much interested in the
cub and recently entertained them at a
baked bean supper. alter which came the
regular meeting, and the remainder OF the
evening was spent in games and reading
There Is one thing in connection with
the annual election OF town officers that
we think worthy of mention, which Ia
that not one OF the elective cffi ;ers use to-
bacco.
Despite the bad travelling about Is
members were in attendance at Harmony
grange on Saturday, and considerable
business discussed. The order seems to
be 10 healthy condition.
Mrs. John Church and three children
OF Shirley returned home this week after a
two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Sabrina Dore.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28
CANAAN.

Mr.. Wallace Goodrich of Boston Ia
WAITING his mother, Mrs. Clarissa Good
nah.
Harold Foster visited his brother,
Irving, at Waterville, last week.
kr. Ephraim Jewett and family have
DOved back to their farm In Pittsfield.
Misses Gertrude Clark and Ethel
Hsaley were guests of Mlss Mildred
Kssne over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Lowell of Old Town 10
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabel Harris.
Omar Furber went to Kineo station on
Monday, for weeks stay.
Ms. Frank Emery and little daughter,
Pauline, of Skowhegan are visiting Mrs.
John Drew.
Bucknam at Skowhegan has just receiv-
a another fresh lot OF Cooper's Rene
dies.
Mrs. John Flagg of Winslow, who has
bcen visiting her sister, Mrs. Parmenter
for the past week, returned home, Mon
day.
Mr.. viii Richardson of Orono visited
nj MRS. Eunice Church's. Last week.
Carries Harris Is in Oakland for the
week
Mrs. Chas. Harris and Mrs. Omar
T9rber were In SkowheRan on Saturday,
Mrs. Florence Smith visited Mrs. II.
Goodrich In Skowhegan, last week
MRS. Bertha Furber, Mrs. Eva Shean,
Mrs. Winnie Moody and Mrs. Marcel
Bragg are quite Ill at this writing.
The entertainment given at Grange
Aall, Friday evening. under the direo-
don OF Mr.. A. r. Conant of Pittsfeld.
WA we'll attended. 1t was divided into
two parts, first, consisted of vocal and
Instrumental solos and Duets, chorus
Ianging. Part two, the cantata "The
Merry Company" was presented in a
Ene manner. The ladies gowned in
whfts and carrying floral baskets made
. very pretty appearance as did also the
cadets In uniform with guns, Much
credit Is due Mr.. Conant and family for
the success of the entertainment. The
proceeds were nearly $50.
The teachers examinations will be
Aeld at the High School building, Satur-
xay, April Is.
Miss Shelie Harris In going to Skow
hsgsn on Monday had the misfortune to
lose her watch by slipping from her belt
klss May Buck of Somerville, Mass f,
xnse Is visiting friends In town, met
sNh quite serious accident while
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-03-28
SOLON.

Mr. Geo. Longley was obliged to sub
nit to surgical operation for appended
tbs. He was operated on Monday morn
ing by DR.. S. F. Greene assisted by DR..
Bates and a trained nurse, Miss Mantor
OF No. Arson. AT present he is doing
well anG it Is hoped will recover much
improved 10 health.
Rev. c. F. Sargent returned from Win
throp, Monday evening, where he had
been over Sunday.
French & Longley shipped car load
OF potatoes the first Of the week.
Lionel Lombard, who has been quite
sick. is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Fremont Homsted aud daughter,
Ruth, of Skowhegan are in town for a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs Bates
and other friends.
P.S. Longley was In Skowhegau %
business, Monday.
Last week. Tuesday, the Ruth Head
Craigin Chapter, d. A. X. were enter
tai aed by one OF its members. Mrs Lizzie
Spear, at her husbands lumber camps
between Lakewood and Skowhegan, 1t
was an ideal day for trip to such place.
The Daughters arrived at an early hour
and at noon sat down to fine dinner
served by Mr.. Spear, chef. Mr.. Alton
Dudley. The Daughters departed for
their several homes, feeling they had had
grand good time and also that they
were indebted to Mr.. and Mrs. Spear for
their kind hospitality and making their
days visit to their camp so enjoyable.
Those among the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Emery, Mr. aud Mrs. Rufus
Nick inney, Mrs. Alice McAlpine. Mrs.
Alice Simmons, Mrs. Inez Crymble, Mrs.
Daisy Cushing, Mrs. Ada Scott, Mrs.
Jennie Greene, Mrs. Emma Dunton.
Edgar Kelley is shipping his pressed
hay to Bingham.
Some of Rev. and Mrs Sargent's
friends gave them surprise, Tuesday
afternoon, in the form Of pound party
Mr.. Joseph Green has resigned his po-
sition az superintendent of the pulp mill.
place which he has successfully filed
for the last six years.
Mr.. Green and family will spend the
summer at Peaks Island before locating
elsewhere.
Miss Ethel French has returned from
Boston with a new line OF spring millinery
and fancy goods.
Mr.. Leslie Lombard moved his family
in to VIM. Hambe,f, Jr.'s house. Mon
day.
Mr.. F. A. Coolidge returned, Monday,
from few days down river
Mrs Dudley Healey is quite sick with
a cold.
Mr.. Oliver Hilton, who suffered from a
severe attack OF the collie the first OF the
week, is gaining.
Miss Chrispa Rowell and Lulu Irvine
returned home, Saturday night, from a