davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-09
DELICATE SCENTS.
How to Put Away Clothes With
Good Results.

The Use of perfume - one that every
woman should understand. II too much
is put on the odor becomes noNious ard
cloying, and only the faintest suggestion
is desirab!e.
More subtle and IN every way the mos,
delicate method. Is through the use .,
powders that scent the garments l do
not know precisely why Il should be So,
but with these rather than liquids there
Is never A harshness Of perfume
With very little trouble and not much
expense a woman may have not only all
her clothing thus sweetened, bat hous-
linen as well
One Of these delicate scents to keen
among sheets and pillow cas- Is a mix
ture of seven parts Of powd red cedar
wood. the same OF dried lavender fow-
ers. one part of powdered gum ben
zoin, one part of powdered owes ard
two parts of powdered cinnamon II
cannot BE- eXcelled. 1t must he well mix
ed. sifted and put into fiat bags among
the sheets. or else fiat pads the size OF the
shelves or drawers may be used. Aiy
thin material IS suitable for the pads
the Kind being governed only by expense.
Lavender flowers are not exp 'nsive and
make sweet and fresh perfume for house
linen Our grandmothers used vanilla
beans among their linen and found the
odor WAS sweet and lasting
Fir balsam. made of fresh rose leaves
OF, Is delicious among sheets and pillow
cases
Pot pourri made of fresh rose leaves.
is one of the greatest luxuries in per-
fumes, but unfortunately out Of the reach
of the average woman. One made OF
dried flowers and spices that may be
bought at any chemists Is worth mora
than the time ii takes in combining. and
Is delicious either for body or house linen.
n IA ka foly t,v,t -
dried lavender flowers and rose leaves.
four ounces OF ground orris root one
ounce each of ground cloves cinnamon
and allspice and eight ounces o table
salt The mixture should stand for
month In a tightly scaled glass jar before
using. You will notice that the ingre-
dents are ground. not powdered
Sandalwood is another old-fashionei
scent used quite alone. but 1t may be
combined with rose geranium to vary the
odor. -
To perfume body linen more delicate
scents may be employed though | doubt
II the two just given can be improved
upon. Almost every one knows that
clear orris root tmparts scent OF violets
ana tnat 1t Is not as expensive as 1t was
formerly Either the whole root or the
powdered may be used. and once the per-
fume has made its way into the woods Of
chifroniers and dressing tables everything
kept there will be sweet. Girls who like
CA icineiy udilltS scents Will NnO tndt q
bit Of the root boiled with handkerchief
and stocks after the latter are washed
will make them exquisite.
If the merest suspicion of musk is
used l would recommend 1t in some com.
binations. but l hesitate because in any
degree of strength It is detest able and SC
rew women seem to have the power oi
discretion In using 1t. After this warn.
ing. however, 1t may be possible to put
little with tuberose. gram of the former
to an ounce Of the latter. but the exact
proportions may be made to suit the indi.
vidual.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
Game Slaughter in England.
Il the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Lord Ashburton's bag of 5000 par
tridSes in week obtained some tei
years ago at the Grange. Alresford
Hants. is still the British record fo
these birds. but other remarkable bag
have been obtained. At Holkham 3.:3a
partridges were killed by four guns
December, 1885,, and 4,o16 were basee,
by Lord Ashburtons party of eigh
guns including the late Duke ur Cam
bridge, in four days shooting in Octs
ber, 1887.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
Knitted Purses.
from Home Chat.

Tiny knitted silk purses, TO be tucked
into the bodice of the evening robe ar
quite a necessity in these pocketless times
Like so many English fasions. they ar
receiving a great welcome in France
where 1t is now quite modish to posses
little s:!ken "bourse."
Some are modelled like purses, other
like pouches, and others are quite of TN
old fashion-finger shape. with tassels
each end and mother OF pearl or go
rings at the ends to keep the money in II
place
Evening star., 1907-11-09
MIKES MORTAR QUICKLY.
Hoe Having Apertures in Blade
Makes the Work Easy.

very simple invention of Phila-
delphia man makes 1t now possible to
mix mortar and similar mixtures by
hand in much less time than formerly
The mixing is done by means of hoe
which differs slightly in construction
Evening star., 1907-11-09

treated in the same WAY, and this il
easily decided by washing a piece on the
floor to see il the coiors run. II the
who.e is SO larse that Il cannot be
handled If taken 10 great care must he
exercised not to get Il too vet when
scrubbing on the floor or x Will miidew.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
APARTMENTS TO LET.
MOORE & HILL uSC.l. 1899 G ST. NV.
FOR REST-THEsE VERY DESIRABLE
HEATED APARTMENTS.

MOORE & HILL dNcl. 1899 G ST. NV.
FOR REST-THEsE VERY DESIRABLE
HEATED APARTMENTS.
THE MASSACHUSETTS,. 1912 Mass. ave
NV Electric light and elevator. and room
apartments. $50 10 Sa5.
THE DON CARLOS. 2o07 O st n.~--Elec
tric light and elevator. stationary refrigerator
and shower ath: : rooms and ba tn $50 to &65
THE MARION. 2o0o II 81. n.w.-All outside
rooms; in fine repair; rooms and bath: 1872 so
THE VERNON. 1TI4 L st. n.w.-Oue apart
menr left: 3 rooms and bath: in fine repair
rent $3.50
THE HAMPSHIRE 1883 Columbia road
n.w.--Desirsble and room apartments In
this hnc location at very low rentals: $40 to
xs5
ALSO THE FOLLOWING VERY DESIRABLE
APARTMENTS:
12s 18th st. n.w.-3 rooms and bath
elevator service: rent nt................ $50 90
455 q ST. nw.-6 rooms and bath. second
floor; rent. acknowledgements. so 90
14s c st. ne.-6 rooms and bath . $500
1904 at. n.w.-3 rooms and bath
s27. 90 and 80, 90
The AIgiers. i20 Nd. ave. n.e-a rooms
and bath ...................'. e. 50
lls ST n-e.--3 rooms and bath ........ u so
3iHS 11th st n. w rooms and bath. :. 80 81
$50 = al. NV rooms and ba til ...... q. So
APARTMENTS WITH HEAT
No The AIgiers. 120 Md. ave ne. s
rooms and hath ss5 90
MOORE & HILL Uncl, 1888 g NV.
Evening star., 1907-11-09

PROPOSALS FOR RED BRICKS. OFFICE OF
building for National Museum. Librar! OF Con
gre.s,. Washington. D; G; October s9 1927
will be received at this ONCE until O'Clock
pm. on Tuesday, November IT, 1907. and then
publicly opened. Specihca tions and other ~.
r.. GREEN. Superintendent Of Construction.
nc2Q 40 81 nni So.
Evening star., 1907-11-09

from the hoe generally employed for
such purposes. The blade of this hoe
contains several apertures arranged In
rows. 1t will be obvious that the pur-
pose of the apertures is to allow the
ingredients being mixed to pass
through them. This affords oppor-
tunity for the several substances to be
quickly worked together, meaning cone
siderable saving in time and labor.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
FOR EXCHANGE

4lines n. e0e: 81 $40. 1wk 50. mo. 81 %.
FOR ExCHAEGE--THE MOORE 4 HILL FOR
EXCHANGE LIST ~ COMPLETE WITH
PROVED PROPERTY. THERE ARE HOUSES.
ApaRTMENTs; AI'sIs:vsS Vt; LOTS ACREAGE AND
OTHER BROKER CAN OFFER IN FACT
WE HAVE THE MOST SELECT AND Ex.
elusive FOR EXCHANGE LIST TO BE
HAD IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. LOTS
HOUSES. APARTMENTS AND BUSINESS
PROPERTIES, IN EVERY SECTION. At
ANY AND ALL PRICES. TO DO l0t RSELF
JUSTICE GET, THIS LIST. NO DEAL TOO
SMALL. NO EXCHANGE TOO LARGE FOB
TS TO. TO HAHDhEs AND We & MAKE The The
TRADES fATlSArISFY BOTH PARTIES
TO THE TRANSACTION.
MOORE 4 HILL UNC), 1888 ST: wv;
HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN
REAL. ESTATE
Evening star., 1907-11-09

2 The paper factory shall bind itself to supply
TO the Conversion Fund such quantities OF paper
a. 1t may deem advisa BILE to request during the
term OF Ave years, in addition to the quantities
enumerated in the foregoing article.
g. The paper shall be furnished in sheets,
packed in reams Of 800 sheets. each ream hein9
separated Into packages of 100 sheets By band
or strip of paper. The reams shall be furnished
wrapped In strong packing paper, tied and sealed,
and packed in strong wooden boxes lined with
sine, soidered and sealed air tight. and consigned
to the Conversion Fund.
T. The sheets Of paper snail contain the number
and sizes Of bank notes indicated below, and
shall have margin OF 10 niIimeters on the
right and left sides, aud Of 20 nnilimeters on
Evening star., 1907-11-09

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OFFICE
Of the Superintendent /. < Capitol Build ng and
Grounds. Washington. d! G.. ,'cIober 81, lNo7-
sealed proPosais IN M duplicate. VII be received and
noon on Wednesday. November 81. 1907 for steel
framing for roof Of ONCE Building United states
Senate. Plans and specifca tions can Re had ON
application tn the above ONCE. certified check
in the sum of twenty-five dollars will be required
from the intending bidder n guarantee for the
return OF the plans and specifra ations Bids must
he accompanied by certified check or surety bond
In the sum Of so of the amount Of bid Con-
tract will require approved surety bond In the
sum Of 50fs of the amount Of contract. The right
Is reserved 10 reject any or all bids or to waive
any techncalfy or informally in any bid Ell
LOTT WOODS. Superintendent U. s. Capitol
building and Grounds. Approved: JAMES RU-
DOIPH GARFIELD. Secretary. po2-1aw.4t
Evening star., 1907-11-09
IHE KENESAN

THE KENEsAW.
18th and Irving SITS.
4 few apartments to rent In this high-class
6reproof building. ! 10 7 rooms and bath, $25
to $50 per month: all outside rooms excellent
rsfn; moderate rates.
THE T A. HARDING CO unc).
roo. u ia. .l6,ls,2 % 1872 C st. NV
Evening star., 1907-11-09

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT oFCo
lumbia Washington. D. C.. October 81 1907
Sealed proposals Will be received at this offr
until noon Saturday. November lG 1907 Tor
the construction of six room addition to tn
Lan.don School at Goth and Franklin street
northeast. Plsps. specifications and neecssar,
blank forms of broposals may be obtained by ap
plying at Room ~. District building. HENRY
II. F. MACFARLAND. HENRY l.. WEST JAY
]. MORROW. Commissioners .. c. NOS eSiI
Evening star., 1907-11-09
FOR RENT-sToNE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave NV
APARTMENTS.

The Rochambeau. Or. and b.. furnished. .s1so. 90
The Cecil br. and bath, furnished 80. 125-oo
The Portner, 3r and bath furnished .. IS. .0o
The Dupont I7l7 2ofh 81 NV ar and h So 90
The Massachusetts, Flat No 30 Or. 4 b.. 50. 90
i52 lath At NV. "a A.. 81. & b., sim ht. 80 90
1919 IS Columbia I'd Or ard b... 50. 90
1862 Irving st 7r and b...... At 80
The Dupont l7l7 Goth ST NV 5r and As 90
1913 IS Columbia I'd 5r and b. 4S.o0
1913 r at. NV sr and b.......... $500
80 18th st. NV, 6r and b......... 1000
l415 Girard ST.. Or and b............ b 40 90
I4eS Monroe Sd floor sr and h' 35 30
The Fulton. 1926 N st. NV, 5r and b.. 800
The Winchester 1898 18th st NV 5r b. 80 so
The Perkside. lil6 25th 5r and h -... 80 20
The Parkside, 1114 25th NV. If. 5r.. h. so 20
1885 4th ct. n W, Or and b........ b. 80 50
1907 New Jersey ave. 5r. and h....... 80 90
Iso 18th st NV, Sd door. Sr and b. 30 90
1907 New Jersey ave. 5r. and b ....... 20 90
rs 18th st. NV. 3r. and b.............. 30 90
1888 &th 81. NV. 5r and b............. $3.50
2o6 d st NV LIST noor Ar and b. ........ % 80
1884 Col road. 2r and b................. b. 2b. 90
III New Hampshire ave. Sr. and b.. q. 90
STONE EAIRFAX 1a42 New York ave-. u.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
FOR RENT-TnEsE VERY DESIRABLE TWO.

FOR RENT-THESE VERY DESIRABLE TWO
+ IAMILY APARTMENTS, WITH SEPARATE
BACK PoRCHEs. YARDS AND CELLARS.
i3a6 Monroe st. rooms. bath attic. AZ 30
!,4o ! ST. n W, I'd 6oor. rooms. ....... 80 80
!5a4 Monroe ST., rooms. bath attic. 800. 80 30
i.s3 I st. Nv. LIST door. rooms. ........ 30
80! Willard St NV, rooms and ha I'll :. 20 90
I14 Willard ST. NV, 5 rooms and oath 2s o0
IS26 9th NV, rooms and bath ....... q. so
5Ol2 = ST. NV. rooms and bath ....... 80
ISIS Oregon ave. rooms bath. Is so
2sO3 l1th ST. NV, rooms. bath, attic. $3.50
1882 Willard St NV. 5r. and b.......... rs so
2715 llth ST w.. I'd floor, G rooms ..... 2s so
1928 T st NV, 6r. and b., % floor. ...... $50
2450 Brightwood ave, S rooms. bath. 900. 81 so
i3i You ST. NV. 5r- and h.. LIST floor 22.5o
loos Pa ave. NV. rooms, bath. 22.5o
25oT 18th st. NV, 5 rooms bath ........ ~ so
1885 fth st. NV. rooms and bath. ..... 21 so
BIB 5th st ne, rooms and bath. ....... 20. 50
sos K st. ne, LIST floor. : rooms ........ &c. 90
6O5 st. ne, rooms and bath. I'd floor. 20 90
i2431a st, ne. rooms and bath. ...... 1880
1916 Duncan, 1st dat, rooms. bath. 80
2-FANILY APARTMENTS WITHOUT HEAT
25o1 lYth, I'd floor. 6r. and b. attic. s25. so
63s Florence ne, Ar. and b......... f.. IA 80
MOORE HILL nnc.). 1888 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
FARMS.

FOR SALE-FARMS on WASH, BALTIC. AND
Annapolis Electric Ry.. Severn and Magetty
rivers.
no6-5t' o. VI. DoDSON. Omar A. A. Co. Md
Evening star., 1907-11-09
FOR SALE-FARMS.

WE MAKE FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES n
northern Virginia a specially. Write or tele-
phone when to expect you. p. B. BUELL. 3
son. Herndon. Va. sei2-9Ot.A
Evening star., 1907-11-09
PROPOSALS.
ARGENTINE LEG ALTON.
CONVERSION FUND OF THE
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
BASES FOR BIDS FOR PAPER FOR

BASES FOR BIDS FOR PAPER FOR
BANK NOTES.
Bids hereby requested. during q period Of
four months. for the supply Of blank paper for
use In printing hank notes. in accordance with
the foIlowipg stipuiatio
l. The following are the miniusum Quantities
that must be supplied, and the dimensions OF
DO inr ban
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08

ford school board. Mir Cables came before Mir Todd to be examined for the Lower Merryall school. After examin- ing him in grammar. Mir Todd looked over his spectaeles and said: "I can tell where you attended school" said Mir Todd. "Where?" said Mir Cables. "0h. you were one of Gould Whittle- sey's pupils said Mir Todd, while the prospective school teacher nodded in the affirmative. T can tell them every time. said Mir Todd. as he laughed heartily. "l was quite an authority on grammar in those days" said Mir Cables to The Bees scribe with a laugh.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
A TRIBUTE TO MIR TODD.

AhhpO A T V Ahn AODbs
 At a special meeting of the directors of the New Milford Center Cemetery Association, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: l.a
 The Board of Directors of the New Milford Center Cemetery Association deeply regret the loss of their esteem ed friend and associate. Cyrus A. Todd, who died Saturday, November 2, 1907.
 For the past twenty-three years he has been director of this Association and has rendered. it very valuable ser vices, striving increasingly for its well fare in the painstaking manner so char acteristic of all his efforts, and he will be greatly missed in the work connect ed with the care of our cemetery. In his death this community has lost one of it's. most useful and valuable cit .izens, man proven and true, honest, kind, courteous, reliable, ever-busy, a friend in need to many, "a gentleman lf the old schoo", the type of man all too few in this age and one who will be greatly mourned and missed and whose place cannot be filled.
 In token.of our afectionate. regard and esteem it is directed that this reso- lution be entered upon the records of this Association and published and that copy be transmitted to his family, to whom our sincere sympathy is here by extended. = [J. H. Nettleton, Secre- tary.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
RESOLUTIONS.

At meeting of the Board of Direct ors of The First National Bank of New Milford, Conn.,, held at their Banking House on Tuesday, November 5 1907, the following resolution was unan- imously adopted:
 Resolved, That the Directors of this Bank learn with deep regret of the death of one of their members, Cyrus A. Todd, which occurred on Saturday evening, November 2. MT Todd, for nearly twenty-one years has rendered faithful and efficient service on this Board. We shall miss the cheerful face, and mourn the loss of a wise counsellor valued associate, and a warm friend.
 Resolved, That in token of our es- teem, this Board attend the funeral services in body; that we extend our sympathy to the son and daughter who sustain the loss of devoted father that we forward them a copy of the resolution; also place the same on our records and order copy published. -[ Attest, s. s. Green, Vice President, E. J. Sturges, Cashier.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NOTES.
 Miss Vera Leavenworth and Irving Clark were received into membership at the Congregational church, Sunday, at the communion service, on confess sion of faith.
 Mrs H. c. Ives has resigned her po- sition as soprano soloist at the Congre- gational church.
 Mrs w. M. Hill has entertained her father, and mother, MT and Mrs Tread well, 0t New Y0rk.
 Attorney Daniel A. Murphy of Brooklyn was the guest, Saturday night, of Robert Murphy. Sunday night he was the guest of MT and Mrs Henry Garvey.
 A dancinp nartv numbering ahout 50 couples, took place on Friday night, at Mygatt's hall. Bentley's orchestra of Bridgeport furnished music. Messrs Fowler, Tanquet and Murphy were the committee deserving praise for the suc- cess of the affair.
 A regular meeting of New Milford lodge, No. 292, N. E. O. F., will be held on Tuesday evening, the 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
A LEADING CITIZEN OF NEW MILFORD, DIES
 SUDDENLY.
Over 80 Years Old and at His Business Desk the Day
 He Died.
MORE THAN 45 YEARS TREAS URER OF ST. JOHNS
 CHURCH.
A Director in the First National and
 New Milford Savings Bank

An interesting and forceful personal ity passed out of New Milford life. in the death, Saturday evening, of Cyrus A. Todd, at his residence on South Main street. Saturday evening he was
 at his office till 9.30 o'clock. About 3 o'clock he left his desk in the center of the room and passing over to the desk of his son, A. G. Todd, sat down in chair and chatted with him for a half hour. Then wishing him a cheery goodnight, he went to his home. In about an hour he was taken seriously i'll. His daughter, Mrs Hanchett, sent for Dr Staub and A. G. Todd, but he passed beyond human help few min utes after the doctor arrived. Cyrus A. Todd was born in Warren, October IS, 1926, the son of Jonathan and Anna Patterson Todd. His mother was a sister of the late James E. Patterson of Hartford. As a boy he earned his first money by riding horse for man all cay to blow for 1c and his meals. When it came to the meals he had to eat his bread without butter. When a young man hs' went to Marketable where he took a position as foreman in the quarry of Medad s. Goodsell. La ter he was in charge of the marble slab mill and while here educated himself for school teacher. One term he attended the famous old academy in Warren. His first school was in Great Hill in Cornwall. After teaching in Merryall and other districts by the re- quest of Robert Erwin and others he came to New Milford and took charge of the Center school, where he taught for years. For period of 30 years he was acting visitor of the school board and its secretary. During this time he taught singing schools in New Milford and Gaylordsville. About 46 years ago he bought out George Lock- woods insurance business, which for the last 10 years has borne the firm name of c. A. & A. G. Todd. His son was admitted to the firm 10 years ago and for seven years or more has been in charge of the business. MT Todd was treasurer of St Johns church at the time of his death, having held this position about 46 years. He was the only treasurer the Fire association has ever had. He has been one of the su- perintending committee of the Center cemetery association. His first wife was Julia Marsh, who lived but few years. His second wife, Mary J. Err win, died about l2 years ago. A son, Arthur G. Todd, and daughter, Mrs Hanchett, survive him. MT Todd was a man of unfailing and genuine cour- tesy. He always dropped a pleasant word as he moved about town. Every where MT Todd is remembered as a | man of unswerving integrity. A tire less worker, he continued active to the last, literally dying in the harness and the close of the day and of the week. | His funeral was very largely attended on Wednesday afternoon at St Johns church, Rev J. F. Plumb officiating. | The pail bearers were: w. N, Noble, | L. N. Jennings, Albert Evitts, A. H. | J. B. Merwin and c. M. | Beach. There were q number of beau tiful floral tributes. The burial was in | the Center cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-08
MYRON E. CABLES AND THE
 LATE c. A. TODD.

Myron E. Cables of New Preston told an interesting reminiscence of Cy- rus A. Todd, which happended in the days when Mir Todd was chief examin- CT ot school teachers on the New Mil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-12

The experience Of Mrs. F. E. Ritter. Of
Dallas. Texas with our medicines is best told
by herself in a letter written July 8, 1904,
which reads as follows; 4 know from per
sonaI experience that Seven Banks and Globe
Pills are the very best medicines on earth
for Blood and Stomach troubles. l am in
better health than / ever was in my lie. You
are at liberty 70 publish my o~'uion OF your
medicines. hope that Gods blessing VIII
follow you through life.
We don't know Mrs Ritter, but we
do know that Seven Banks has cured
a good many people who suffered with
disordered stomachS We know, too,
that it is a purely vegetable remedy,
and people say it is easy and pleasant
to take The doses are small. Seven
Barks has been made and sold tor IS
years, and if it wasn't a sure cure for
stomach troubles the coTaRny back OF
it wouldn't refund the m y if It fail
ed to cure. But you don't know the
company, you say; all right, you know
us. Deposit so cents with us and take
bottle OF Seven Barks home and try
it. IF it doesn't do all that is claimed,
bring the empty or partly used bottle
back and get your money There IS
only one way to be cured and that IS
to trv it. and we don't know OF any
fairer way to get you to make the
trial Do your
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-12
Disests What You Eat


Bargain for Sale.
Three small horses close IN renting
for $13 per month For sale cheap.
Brobston, FendlR q Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-12
EARLY RISER
The famous little pills.

Call on Davis . 6lacRorhy l16
Monk street for groceries lowest
market UriSoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
Island Park Theater.

The Fcnbcrg Stock Company has
seemed to hit the popular favor jutlE-
ing by the large houses that have
greeted the company 50 far. a fair
house attended the matinee, tho first
Of the season and at night Manager
IIcrscy wore all kinds of smiles. He
has been the recipient of congratula-
tions on all sides for securing such an
elegant company for the season. To-
night the company will produce BE
ware of Men" and starting with the
matinee July 4. "The Man From Mcxi-
CO." This is the play that Willie Col
Iicr and Walter r. Perkins made hits
in and will be presented in its entirety
at the Park theatcr for five perform
anceS starting the Fourth. The
srccialtics, including Marie Mcneil
ana her Ladies' Orchestra, are rccciv-
ing much neritcd praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

Among the corporations which nave
been organized under special statute
and have filed their certificates of or
sanization at the office of the Secre-
tary of state is the Penobscot Bay
Electric co. The charter was ap-
proved March 6. 1907. and the corpor-
alton was organized at the office OF
Albert H. Shaw at Bath on Tuesday.
June is.
The purposes of the corporation are
to make, generate. distribute, supply
and sell electricity for heating. power.
lighting. either private or municipal,
and for any and all other purposes lot
which electricity may be used or EN-
ployed, in the towns of Bucksport.
Orland, Penobscot, Castine. Blue
Hill. Winterport, Frankfort, Stockton
Springs and Verona.
The capital stock Of the corporation
is s2OG, 900, Of which the sum of 500 Is