davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY GRANGE

very enjoyable meeting of Waldo Coun-
ty Pomona Grange was held with South
Montvlle Grange, Oct. 18th. The day and
travelling were good for the time of the year
and the attendance fair. The meeting was
called to order by the Overseer, Delbert
Paul. The officers were all present except
treasurer, and nine oranges responded to
the roll call. The Master and Pomona-elect
were not present at the last meeting to be
installed, but were present at this meeting
and were duly installed by Past Master D.
0. Bowen Remarks were made by the new
master. The noon recess was then taken,
and on calling to order again c. F. Conner
gave the address of welcome, which was
different from any like address given be-
fore and was quite amusing. Lester Wilson
gave fine response. The choir then gave
a selection. The question, "Resolved, That
the wife should have half of the income of
the farm" was opened by A. V. Martin and
NJ. 0. Wilson, followed by W. D. Tasker, D.
O. Bowen, c. NJ. Howes, Mrs. e. NJ. Howes,
L. c. Morse, Oracle Bowen, w. Shibles, Mrs.
Sukeforth, Mrs. Mutt, Ella Moody and Chas.
Moody. The discussion was quite amusing.
The entertainment by the host grange in
cluded instrumental music by Mrs. Denslow
and Mrs. Adams, music by quartette, read
ing by Mrs. Newhall, song by Eta Pease,
select reading, song by Mrs. Sukeforth,
dialogue, ga Case in Court" and song,
"Gathering Flowers in May" A rising
vote of thanks was given the host grange
for courtesies.
The next meeting will be with Sunlight
Grange, Knox Station, November 10Th, with
the following program: opening exercises
comforting fifth degree; report of oranges !;
remarks; appointment of committee; re-
cess music; address of welcome by Bertha
Shibles; response by the Worthy Master !;
topic, "To what extent should present prices
of potatoes and apples influence farmers to
pursue these two branches of farming p? to
be opened by w. S. Dolloff; remainder of
program by host grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Georges River Grange, Liberty, enter
tained Washington Grange at the regular
meeting Oct. 23d.
Comet Grange, Swanville, met as usual
Monday evening with an average attend
ance, and a contest was started. Comet
Grange will meet with Morning Light
Grange, Monroe, Saturday evening, Oct
Goth, by invitation.
The annual meeting of the national
grange opens at Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 18th,
continuing ten days. A large party of
Maine patrons will attend, including the
State master, the State lecturer, W. j.
Thompson of China, and Mrs. Thompson,
MIR. and Mrs. L. W. Dyer and Mrs. Dyer of
Cumberland, and Mrs. Oscar Abbott of
Vassalboro.
At the meeting of Morning Light Grange,
Monroe, Saturday evening, Oct 10Th,
short program was enjoyed and the ques-
ton, "What changes would you suggest in
the routine work of this grange which
would make its work more practical and
helpful?' was discussed. Several members
gave their views, and suggestions were
made by District Deputy, A. j. Webb, who
was present. Comet Grange has accepted
the invitation to meet with Morning Light
on Oct Goth and full attendance is hoped
for.
Silver Harvest Grange of Waldo, at its
last meeting, decided to hold a grange con-
test of four weeks, beginning Thursday
evening, Oct. oath. All grangers are cor
daily invited to attend. The judges chosen
are Ernest Bowen of Honesty Grange and
Ray Neal of Frederick Ritchie Grange
The ladies' program opens the contest
aud is in charge of Mrs. Alma Ciley. Mr.
Will White is captain of the gentlemen's
side. All who belong to this grange are re-
quested to bring in new members, as these
will count in the contest Supper will be
furnished by the losing side.
The annual meeting of the State grange
will occur at Lewiston, Dec 18th, 18th and
10th. 1t will be of special Importance from
the fact that officers are to be reelected
1t is understood that 0. Gardner, State
master, will be willing to accept a re-elec-
tion, although he has served the patrons of
the State for a long time. Others mentioned
for master are Z. S. Stetson of Greene and
r. D. Leavitt of Auburn. Whether there
will be contest between the friends of any
of these men does not appear. 1t is expect
ed that all the other officers of the State
grange will be reelected. The terms of
office of two of the three members of the ex-
ecutive committee, Columbus Hayford of
Maysville and Edward Evans of Waldo, ex-
pire and their successors must be elected.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

The Non-Partisan W. C. T. Alliance will
meet with Mrs. G. A. Hubbard Friday af-
| ternoon at o'clock
The Universalist Social Aid will meet
with Mrs. Charles NJ. Welch, Miller street,
this, Thursday, afternoon at O'Clock.
Dressing is needed for the shrubs on the
Park and the Improvement Society will
send teams if anyone will notify any men,
Der of the Society that they will contribute
| either large or small amounts.
The day that James Whitcomb of Morrill,
met his death in this city by falling from
his cart to be crushed under the wheels a
woman in Dexter met a like fate, and Mon
day Lewiston teamster was killed by
dropping beneath the wheels of "a heavy
cart.
There will be a stereopticon and graphic
phone entertainment in the chapel, East
Northport, for the benefit of the society
Tuesday evening, Oct. 29th, to which the
public are cordially invited II stormy on
| that night the first pleasant evening. See
bills later.
LOST. On the street Monday, between
the foot of the square and Sheas cottage,
pocket book containing valuable papers,
S65 in money and a check for $40. The
finder will receive reward of S25 or leav-
ing the same with Mr.. Charles Bradbury at
2 NOrthport avenue.
Mrs. Clarence II. Read was the hostess
for a pleasant gathering of the j. KS at her
pretty home on Franklin street last Tues
| day evening. A natural curiosity brought
by one of the members was the object of
| much interest. 1t was natural fruit apple
grown into a perfect pear shape. 1t also
had the coloring of a winter pear, and that
fact added much to the illusion. The club
| will meet with Miss NJ. D. Pilsbury, 4
Court street, next Tuesday evening.
The Coot Club left here last Saturday
noon on a cunning trip down The Reach,
and arrived home about half-past seven
Tuesday evening. They made headquarters
at Brooklin. 1t blew gale most of the
| time and was so rough that they We're only
able to put out 'stollers' once, but they shot
IS birds, five more than last year, caught
time generally. 1t was so rough in the
eastern bay on the return that they tied up
for a time at the Lime Kiln.
The entire teaching force of the city
schools, with the exception of Miss Mildred
NJ. Mason and Miss Nj. Ella Folsom,
grades ~ and V, respectively, are attend
ing the sessions of the State Teachers
Association in Bangor, Oct oath to 26th.
The teachers from the outlying districts to
60 W ere Miss Cole and Miss Kimball from
the Brick school, Miss Curtis from the
Hayford district and Miss Staples from the
Union school. The schools of the teachers
who went to Bangor are closed until Mon
day. A party left Tuesday P. NJ. to visit
the Bangor schools on Wednesday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

aA Rebekahs had their first supper of
.a- season Oct 22nd and as heretofore they
w continue every other Tuesday night
aOalA the winter.
s.yer Cross lodge, Knights of Pythias,
conferred the first rank on one candidate at
'le egular meeting, Wednesday evening,
-& 18th. The lodge now has work on
-saJ d each of the three ranks.
7aden Cross Temple, Rathbone Sisters,
" have picnic supper at the next regu-
d meeting Friday evening, Oct. 25th, for
l1 members. Supper will be served at s
oe.ock p N. Admission for supper cents.
a. members are cordially invited to come
aud oring food.
lhe degree staff OF Rouel Rebekah lodge
N' 7, of Clinton, visited Favori lodge No.
y Unity, Friday evening, Oct 11th, and
"1'sFred the degrees in very pleasing
s4l Impressive manner. There were pres
7'f visitors from Good Will, No. so, of Fair
--a and Kenoza lodge of Haverhill, Mass.
upper was served at o'clock and refresh
47its at the close of the meeting.
he officers of Quantabacook Lodge, Free
'l- accepted Masons, Searsmont, were in
"s ed Thursday evening, Oct. 18th, by R..
VI" A4elbert Millett, with AG. Caswell as
u'ishal and Rev. c. A. Purdy as chaplain,
=, follows; L. 7. Ness, w. NJ; L. II.
=, l1DlnaS, S. W; Llewellyn Lincoln, j. W. F.;
d r.. Holmes. Treasurer; A. L. Maddocks,
rscIetary Rev. c. A. Purdy, Chaplain; A.
a. hlpley, Marshal; Alton P. French, S. S.
Richards, J. S.; NJ B. Lassell, Tyler.
'N- Installation was public to masons,
Nd'ons' families, and invited guests
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
Contents of To-Day's Journal.

.1- wedding Bells. Secret Societies. .Obit-
-" ary..The Churches. Meeting of Waldo
county Grange The News of Brooks
News OF the Oranges. Personal
mo-. o. University of Maine Notes. "A few Per.
linent Queries. Passing of Searsport
commanders. County Correspondence
noe 81 county Correspondence (deferredD -.
p" COL. Lorenzo ID. Carver. The Maine
odd Fellows MAINE sunday School
convention. Literary News and Notes
Marcellus Parker Dead ...B. & A. An
nual Meeting. "A Song of October Days
poem)..A Prose Poem. Buy in Your
own Town. Capt Chapman's Marriage.
p.rr 4 editorials. Ship News.
a. News of Belfast.
r.r, "a Valley Forge In Teddy Bear Land.
Transfers in Real Estate. Annual
Meeting of the Maine Central. 8. The
RebekahS of Maine.
Prohibition Moving On...... Telephone
Talks. The National Grange. To
Boom Rockport.. The Blessed Old
apple (poem.)
r.-. s. searSpOrt Locals Stockton Springs
Belfast Price Current. Born. Married.
Died,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
Women'S S Clubs.

The Maine Federation Of Women's Clubs
in session at Augusta Oct. 18th elected Off
GERS as follows President, Mrs. Fred II
White of Lewiston; Vice President, Mrs.
Edna P. Flagg, Portland; recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Plummer, Dexter :;
treas urer, Mrs. Alice j. Houghton, Port
land; chairman of literature and art COM
mittee, Miss Fannie E. Lord, WeStbrook :;
chairman educational committee, Mrs. N
Orienne Odlin, Lewiston; chairman legisla-
tive committee, Mrs. Annie f. Fish, Hart
land chairman arts and crafts committee,
Mrs. G. w. Hutchins, Waterville; chairman
forestry committee, Miss Eliza K. Hobbs,
North Berwick; chairman reciprocity bu-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
Head of Loyal Legion.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II. The National
commandery of the Military order of the
Loyal Legion in annual session here has
elected Gen. Grenville M. Dodge as COM
mander-in in-chief. Gen. Dodge is from New
York. Brevet Major Burrage of Maine was
elected chaplain-in-chief and Gen. Charles
7. Amory of Massachusetts as one of the
cOu ncillOrS- -in-chief
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
The Sweet Corn Pack,

W., shl,A,NGoR, Me-, Oct. 49, The pack of
neet ,0Eet corn in this State will be less than
,,l 'Saal this year, but the goods are of very
aperlor sTt L quality. At the plant of the Port
M e9u raeking Company in Skowhegan, 45O,-
NY n cans have been filled, divided as fol-
sTs sSh Straight corn, 100000 cans; succo-
H. S1bon' l40, 900 cans; Lima beans, 150, 900 cans.
}ns }ne Total number of cans put up at the
'oeR eR this fall was 697, 1892. This is $4,000
actOry in Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
Maine Woolen Manufacturers Organize.

BANGOR, Oct IT, An important session
of Maine woolen manufacturers was held
at the Bangor house in this city this after
noon, when the Maine Wooden Manu-
facturering association was formed. The
object of the organization is for mutual pro-
lection in business and the safeguarding of
interests in national and State legislation
Louis B. Goodall of Sanford, d. II. Mud
gett of Dexter, Gordon Dobson of Pittsfeld,
John Houston of Guilford and j. II. Me
Ilroy of North Monmouth were chosen an
executive committee to frame bylaws and
articles of association TO be presented at
the next meeting
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
Held for Arson.

Arthur Robinson of Appleton was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff George w. Gushee
Oct. 10th, charged with burning set of
buildings on property belonging to his wife,
The buildings destroyed comprised house,
L, barn and shed. Robinson was arraigned
before Judge Meservey in ROckland, Oct
7th,pleaded not guilty,and was held for the
January grand jury in the sum of $500.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
Manset Suffers by Fire.

MANsET, Oct. 49, The motor boat factory
of Clement & Lawton and the ice house and
stable of William Ward were burned last
night, the loss being $4,000. All the build
ings were owned by Mr. Ward, who carried
an insurance of $780, There is no fire
fighting apparatus and surrounding build
ings were saved with difficulty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
Maine's Librarians.

The Maine Library Association in ses-
sion at Portland, Oct. 18th, elected officers
as follows President, Arthur j. Roberts,
Waterville vice presidents, State Librarian
3. W. Emery, Augusta; Miss n. |. Burbank,
Rockland; secretary, Gerald G. Wilder,
Brunswick treasurer, Miss Alice Furbish,
Portland. The speakers at the osing
meeting were George T. Little of Bowdoin
College, Mrs. Mary |. Wood, Portsmouth,
n. H.; Ralph K. Jones, University of
Maine; Miss Laura Mary Bragg, Orr's
Island; Mrs. Leonard d. Carver and State
Librarian Emery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24

BANGOR, Me-, Oct. II. The first automo-
bile case ever on trial in a PenObscot court
resulted tonight in a verdict of $3.50. 94 in
favor Of Geo. II. Parks, who sued the Ban
gor railway and electric company for dam
ages resulting from collision
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24

Nancy Jane, widow of the late Alden ID.
Chase, died at her home. 139 Main street,
"Wednesday, Oct. 23rd, at O'Clock a. m.
She was born in Belfast, the daughter OF
the late Robert Patterson the 5th and Polly
Shute Patterson and was the last of a fami-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
A 4s,ooo Ton Steamship.

tba, aa,AA@BURG, Oct. IS. The giant steamer
ior i@' - English shipbuilders are to construct
ID, NJ t1e Hamburg-American line will be
aained tona the Europa. She will be of 5000
'Ons as against the $500 of the Lusitania.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
Cod Fishers had Good Luck.

GLOUCESTER, MASS, Oct. 20. The salt
bank cod-fshing during the season which
has just ended, is generally regarded as the
most successful for several years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

SOUTH MONTV1LLE.
Mrs. Sarah Bryant has gone to Boston for
the winter. Mrs. John w. Prescott has
been in Rockland the past two weeks
caring for her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hart, who
has been very sick....C. C. Skinner of Port
Clyde visited his wife's mother, Mrs Nancy
Colby, last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
WEDDING BELLS.

IS. y LIZ n IL l. Vial ieS ~. II dl illOu
,. NJ s.. Helen r. Leavitt were married at
...s Monday, Oct. 21st, at their newly
.n>Itd home, % Charles street, Rev.
.a A. smith, pastor of the Universal
,.caWrh, performing the ceremony and
sH- .s ring service. The bride was very
ay-. aud attractive in princess dress of
rr.. .iia muslin trimmed with lace and
-ss.u4 and carried bouquet of bride
,s, Miss BESSIE F. Robinson was
bridesmaid and wore a pink silk muslin
l-I i, lr0omSman. The home was very
me-, decorated. Evergreens and cut
1r.~ were used in the hall. The parlor,
a.-ra The ceremony took place. was decorat-
d w.th evergreen. ferns and cut flowers.
T1e .ij3l party stood in an evergreen arch
aa green rug, a gift for the occasion. In
1-.- RI of the arch a white dove was SuS-
sal-5 The dining room, where the lunch
"a, ,-cred, was elaborately decorated with
aum8 caves. Misses Sarah Seavey,
Mildred Darby and Lillian Applin assisted
q serving refreshments. AS the happy
.. re to begin housekeeping immedi-
irs gH their return from their bridal trip,
;lr. We're generously remembered by use
.l an. pretty gifts, which included pictures,
.gla .lt glass, and silver Thompson's
l.-l where the groom is employed, pre-
.a-I- chair and rug, and Estabrooks' fac
..J, here the bride has been employed, a
,l amp and fancy japanese china
~ NE and groom are among the popu-
l .-ag people OF our city. The groom is
s-.a.l late of b. II. S., class of '01, and is a
le8r-l Of the Belfast Band,and his bride
H-p >s-ssing and highly respected young
whu has been housekeeper for a num-
ears for her father, Mr.. Chas. NJ.
les. They left on the afternoon boat
l bridal trip, which is to include Wis
-SachusettS and New Hampshire.
..- r'Ge's travelling gown was brown
--Tge and she wore mauve hat
...| "lth roses to match. Hearty con-
g.. -a''us and cordial good wishes ac-
u! ZEN.
.Ha.-- LACK. a pleasing wedding
e- occurred at the Congregational par
...,-e ia Skowhegan Oct. 10Th, the con-
s>.g parties being MIR. Benjamin Nj.
-4-.ss Of Prospect and Miss Emma j,
34o5 Of Standpoint, Me. They were ac-
'HArled to Skowhegan by the brides
ss. Mrs. Anne GOff. The ceremony was
.-1med by Rev. benjamin B. Merrill,
M uf the Island Avenue church, whose
a'- cousin of the bride, in the presence
r.- immediate relatives. The bridal
e ,oak the afternoon train for Kings
utario, and after brief wedding trip
l-I home will be at Standpoint, Me-,
s-,7 Mr., EameS is engaged in business.
}rI-IHURLow The marriage of Miss
.l- Mae Thurlow and Mr. Daniel A. Dyer
pyTred Thursday, October 10th, in Rich
GE''t Me. Both of the parties are residents
trruham and are we'll and favorably
ilan there, Mrs Dyer is the oldest
a-ebter of Mrs. George E. Berry, Jr., and
A'vd to Burnham with her mother a few
-als ago from Richmond. Mr.. Dyer is
N'b-F in Burnham. The young couple
nave the best wishes of many friends for
.-sI future happiness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-24
OBITUARY.

cyrus j. Hall, who died in New York
city, Oct. 18th, was born in Belfast Oct. 9,
1884, and was the son of Cyrus and Martha
Weeks Hall. His early life was spent in
Belfast. When about 25 years old he and
his brother, the late VIM. II. Hall, bought
considerable timber land in Hancock cOun-
ty and for number of years carried on a
large lumber business. The lumber firm of
Hall Il Cooper, Belfast, was one of the off
shoots of this concern. In 1870 he opened
the present extensive granite quarries at
Somes Sound, Mt. Desert Island, and from
there cut the granite for many of the larger
public buildings of the country; among
them the Royal Insurance building in Chi
cago, the Harrisburg, Pa, post office, and
the new United States mint in Philadelphia
liz connection with his work at Mt Desert
he carried on large cutting yard at Bel
last, where he furnished the stone for the
Belfast Free Library, which he built. The
schooner Puritan, 110 tons net, was built
Desert quarry to Belfast He was also at
this time the manager of the Belfast found
ry. The business was carried on in what
is now the Duplex Roller Bushing Co.'s
building and employed large number of
men. Mr.. Hall had secured large gov
ernment contract and had begun work on it
when the contract was annulled by the
Democratic House, causing him seri
GUS loss. Long litigation with the gov
ernment followed and although some
thing was recovered it was not sufficient to
make up the loss. Contracts which might
have been had but for this government
work were lost, and the business here was
broken up. Mr.. Hall continued to operate
the quarry at Somes Sound and post Office
was established there under the name of
Hall Quarry. At the time of his death Mr..
Hall was in New Y ork in consultation with
Messrs Copeland & Dole, architects, who
with him carried on the Colonial Granite
Company of Swans Island, Me. He was
stopping at hotel and was taken sick
about s p. m., Sunday, and lived until u. 30
that night, death resulting from hemorrhage
of the bowels. In public affairs he took as
much interest as his time would permit and
was member of the city government dur
ing his residence in Belfast. In 1868 he
married Sylvina Gilmore Davis, who with
two daughters, Mrs c. G. Ferguson of
Houlton, Me-, and Mrs. j. B. Van Gelder
of 1nglewood, California, survive him, to-
gether with his two sisters, Mrs. James P.
Wight and Martha Hall, both of Belfast.
Undertaken Tasman of New York accom-
panied the remains to Belfast, remaining
until Friday. The body was taken to the
home of his sister, Mrs. James P. Wight,
and the funeral was in the North (Cong'l
church Thursday afternoon at o'clock, the
pastor, Rev. David L. Wilson, officiating.
Messrs T. ". Pitcher, L. F. and H. E.
Mcdonald and Capt j. W. Ferguson acted
as bearers. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton G. Fer
guson came from Houlton to attend the
services The interment was in Grove
Cemetery,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
At q Bragain
Beautiful $500 up
right mahogany
Piono, slight us
ed, in perfect con-
dition. Can be Sc n
at 6O4 Union St.

~ swh wNmw ~ ana w I'll on -- ll'N@
OPIUM E: =. :.. A.. i. :. =.
2. M. WOLLEY co.
Box 387, Atlanta, Ca. Office 1of M
pryor Street. .
left off your treatment lou'
months ago. Have no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment is all ~
claims. Louisa }. OaIe5'
MAY Sth. '0G. Snow Flake, Ariz
over four years ago you cured me
Of morphine habit. Elias G, starr
Macon, Mo.
/ have never drank whiskey since
Marsh %, 1892, whom | began your
treatment / do not crave any Wits.
key to this day b. d. Wilson,
Direct, Tex
I have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and it has been sue
cess. / prefer it to ali other rem
edios. 3. c. Norment, NJ. D. Darling
ton, S. G.
bought your cure under n nom
de plume IN 1886; it cured me.
{. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Penn.
WRITE TO DIR WOOLLEY, BOZ
2S7, Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
FOURTH MARRIED
BY BAD WEATHER
CONTINUOUS RAIN PREVENTED
PROGRAMS BEING FULLY
CARRIED OUT.

As usual. the Fourth of July cele-
hr,rjon WAS MARRIED 10 . great extent
4, otba rain which started long be-
fore noon and continued during the
entire dav
! 7qzN5 the resorts the PROGRAMS
arraneed%1r the dav we're compelled
4 ~ ho ami dow, a. ha;no i,,,oossihIe 10
pun Off The events in the rain. The
,., .,... ~, ,,.,t
w 49, So '""' cue '''', p" as 'oo w.
I'd allow good horse races, while
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06

We solicit orre-B TOR everything o.
tbs grocery line Prompt service.
low pricea. Davis & BlacEerby. j.
Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06

When II need or money call on
the old reliaLia pawIbroker Mon@y
loaned on anything Of value. sig
Leyison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06

We offer for sale property nd va
cant lots in al parts Of the city. See
US. GILBERT FENDlD & CO.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-05-17
Deep Frying Pan.

IF deep frying pan for fish Is not
possessed an ordinary one may be
used instead. The former is very
useful. being fitted with wire draw
er and handles at the ends. If an
ordinary frying pan is used care must
be taken that the fat is as deep as
possible. An iron spoon Is "A good
substitute for fish slice.
A wire sieve should find a place in
every kitchen; these are usually
strong and durable.
Many sauces are greatly improved
by being passed through a sieve, this
utensil being also helpful when graf
ing bread crumbs. If, however, the
sieve is not at hand bread crumbs
can be made by grating bread on "A
crater, and if these are required for
frying fish put small pieces Of bread
i'm the oven, and when thorough ly
crisp and we'll Drowned crush them
with rolling-pin.