davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-11
CHURCH NOTES.


UNION coNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Rep. J. d. Prigmore, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 15-Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45. Evening
service att.
Prayer meeting Friday evening att.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rep. W. F. Emery, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 15- Morning service at
1880. Sermon by Rev. Royal Brown, Of
Cutler. Sunday school at 11.45. Junior
league at 3. Evening service at 7.O. Mr..
Brown.
Prayer meeting and bible study Tuesday
evening at $50.
BAPTIST.
Rev. P. A. A. KJllam, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. IS Morning service at
1870. Sermon BY pastor. Sunday school
1t 1l.45. Christian Endeavof meeting 1t
Z. Evening service tn. sA
Prayer meeting Friday evening at To.
CONGREGATIONAL
Rec. r. b. AatAsss, pastor.
\ sunday; Nov. i5-Morning service It
i0.aD. Sui d. school ct 1l.45. Evening
ssrvics ~
Prayer msetins Friday evening At 7.ao.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-11
Body Identified.

The body found in . pasture at North
Bluehiil Monday Of last week has been
identified as that Of William Hersey, OF
Bangor, q blacksmith formerly employed
by Thomas w. Cassidy, Of that city.
Hersey was sixty-eight years Of age, and
exposure in the woods undoubtedly caused
his death. He left Bangor in April last,
and was seen in Bluehill in May or June.
He is survived by brother, Preston Her
sey, OF Pittsfield, and q sister, Mrs. Allen
Merrill, OF Dexter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-11
BORN.

BOWDEN-At Orland, Nov 10, to Mr. and Mrs
George P Bowden, daughter.
HUTCHINSON-At Stonington, Oct 81 to Mr.
and Mrs Alvernum Hutchinson, daughter.
JORDAN-At Waltham. Nov 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Stephen Jordan, a son.
MACK-At Orland, Nov Q, Co Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Mack, q daughter.
O'BRIEN-At Ellsworth, Nov 5, to Mr. and
Mrs John O'Brien, daughter.
OSGOOD-At Berlin. N n, Nov II, to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Osgood, . son.
ROSE-At OrlAnd, Oct y, to Mr. and Mrs
Chester H Rose daughter.
SELLERS-At StoningtOn. Nov l. to Mr. and
Mrs Oscar W sellers, u daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-11
POWER TURNED on.
Ellsworth Is Now Sending Electric
Power to Bangor.

Power to Bangor.
The power line from Ellsw orth to veaxie
is completed, and at o'clock Monday the
electric power was turned on the line.
Without any disturbance to the service,
BY the simple throwing OF a switch, power
from the big dam at Ellsworth was in an
instant transmitted to Bangor, and at once
got busy driving electric cars about the
city.
The current goes from Ellsworth to the
station at Veazie, and Is distributed from
that point. There is sub-station at
kenduskeag ON the Charleston branch.
On Monday the electricity was being sent
from Ellsworth to Charleston, and also to
Bar Hsrbor and thence to Northeast Har.
Dor, in all q distance Of 100 miles. The
loss in transmission Ia very slight, sverag-
ing probably about 3 per cent. As an
illustration OF the immense progress in
electrical development, not many years
ago there was loss OF fully 40 per cent.
in sending the power from veazie to Ban
gor.
The people Of Bangor are congratulat-
ing themselves that now the electric cars
and lights will run steadily throughout
the winter season. There will be no call
for kerosene from the users Of electricity,
and the cars will not be Obliged to lower
or halt their services because Of ice in the
river. There will b NO trouble from an.
Choir ice ct the Ellsworth power station.
The present power- houes At Veaxie will
Be continued and, In TACT, II 10 planned to
mako speedy improvsmsnts there By build
ing new dam. It's mot the intention Of
the company to do away wits the vsasis
power, but simply 70 replaces it, current
with that from Ellsworth in the operation
Of the electric roads, and later Of the cleo
trio lighting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-11
MARINE LIST.

4&6 wNswovth P0fs
Ar Nov ., sch Catherine, Bonsey. New York,
coal, F Lord
Ar Nov ., sch Ann Stuart, Southwest Har-
Dor
! Sid Nov Q, sch Henrietta A Whitney, Bay
side, slaves and heads, Whitcomb, Haynes 4
Co, Newark
Hancock County P0rts.
WEsr suLLrvAN-Sld Nov Z, sch Matte ]
Allies, N 7
i. Sid Nov 8, sch Catawamteak. Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-11
DETAILED VOTE OF HANCOCK COUNTY TOWNS

The following
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-11
Commonwealth Hotel
Opposite State House,
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,.

Offers rooms with hot and cold water for
81 90 per day and up, which includes free
use of public shower baths. Nothing to
equal this in New England. Rooms with
private baths for $1.50 per day and up;
suites of two rooms and bath for 400 per
day and up.
Dining room and cafe tirst-class. Euro
pean Plan.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Stone Floors, nothing wood but the doors.
Equipped with its own Sanitary Vac.
uum cleaning plant.
Long distance telephone in every room.
Strictly Temperance Hotel.
Send for booklet.
STORER r. CRAFTS, Manager.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
Fire al CreedmOOr.

Early this morning, reports
say about l o'clock, there was q
rather disastrous fire at Greed.
moor, Granville county. The
large store Surl-Perry company
together with the stock of goods,
was burned. The loss on stock
is some $4,000. The building be.
longed to Mr.. S. c. Lypmn and
was worth about $1,000. Both
were insured. The fire then
spread to the Creedmoor dispen.
sary and this was burned, caus.
ing a loss Of about $1,000. This
building was also owned by Mr..
Lyon. The property was Gov.
cred by insurance.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18

The names of the living children
are as follows: Joseph H. Wick
ers, w. D. Vickers, G. H. Wick
ers, Mrs. Dora Pickett, Mrs. Ida
Moring, J. R. Vickers, Mrs.
Lula Terrell, Zachariah Vickers,
Miss Minnie Vickers, Miss Eva
Vickers, and Mrs. Hettie Holt.
Mrs. Vickers leaves fifty-two
grand children, forty-one OF
whom are living and eleven dead.
She also had four great grand
children, three of whom are liv-
ing and one dead. She was 81
years of age and a consistent
christian, having been a member
of the Baptist church for thirty
four years.
The funeral took place at her
old home place Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock and the inter-
ment was in the family burying
ground.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
In DEATHS DOMAIN.
The Record Shows The Removal Of
Useful Citizens.


The record Of deaths in Dur.
ham and vicinity shows the re.
moval Of useful citizens,
DEATH OF MRS. LASSITER.
Mrs. Quinnettie Lassiter, relict
of ]. B. Lassiter, died Tuesday
afternoon about 3:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Lassiter was seventy-four
years of age and had suffered a
long time with a complication of
troubles, no one specific cause be-
ing attributable to her death.
She leaves five children, one
son and four daughters. They
are Mr.. ]. S. Lassiter, Mrs. J. P.
Lawrence, and Miss Sonora Las
sitter, of this city: Mrs. H. C..
Howell, of Norfolk, and Mrs. w.
Scott, of Wake County.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
home at 8 O'Clock. Rev. w. C.
Barrett oficiated.
Besides the children, a brother,
c. Upchurch, and a sister, Mrs.
B. r. Hargrave, survive.
FELL IN THE FIRE.
The Jenkins family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jenkins and Mr..
Clarence jenkins, were called
Tuesday to Chatham county,
about fifteen miles from Durham,
by a message telling them that
their aunt, Mrs. Lester. of Chat
ham, had fallen into the fire and
and so badly burned that she died
almost Immediately.
She was eighty-one years old
and had been in i'll health sever
al years. Although she had not
been suffering with a heart trou-
bic, it is believed that paralysis
or apoplexy caused the fall and
rendered her helpless before she
could be rescued.
Mrs. Lester had a number of
relatives in the two counties.
DEATH OF MRS. vIcKERS.
Mrs. Ophelia Vickers, wife of
the late w. D. Vickers, died
Wednesday at 10:4O at her home
two miles south of the city. She
was the mother of fourteen chill
dren, eleven of whom are living.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
DURHAM. N. c., Sept. Is, 1908
BORROWING MONEY.

SAo tsaAS S0AiAPAASA PAOSA SCSSSS
the little things to contribute
toward stirring up voters are
being brought out. The Republic
can platform declares for two
things that are especially notice
able:
In one plank they declare they
are opposed to the county going
in debt when there is no special
necessity of it. This is along the
right line, and many people will
agree with them in the contention
that the borrowing of money to
b lid roads when such a majority
of people voetd against the issue
of bonds for that purpose is con-
sidered. There was and is no
excuse for the county commits
sioners borrowing large sums of
money and letting road work out
by contract after more than
two-thirds. of the voters of the
county had expressed themselves
as being opposed to such course.
No county commissioner that
favored it can show any excuse
for his action. That some of
them will be reelected is almost
a foregone conclusion, but the
Republicans have the best of the
argument along this line.
Another plank of the Replubli-
cans was referred to in our last
issue: That the election of the
school board be referred to the
direct vote of the people. The
Democratic party stands firm
upon what has been done for the
public education of her children
in the past to justify their action
in endorsing and standing by the
present method of electing a
school board and county superin-
tendent. The present method has
worked well, and a change
would at least be an experiment
that might prove detrimental to
good schools we already have.
There are many features that
are Objectionable to electing the
county superintendent by direct
vote the principal one being that
instead ofhaving an educator for
superintendent you would neces-
sarillyhave a politician. Much of
hi slime would have to be devoted
to looking after his political fence
and the work of the schools
would suffer. Then another
thing, we would not be able to
get tibet best man for the place
as is the case now, but would
have the fellow that could poll
the largest vote.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18

The tragedy of Wednesday
night furnished the morbidly cur.
ious an opportunity and they
awaited themselves of it. All the
little things that heretofore have
been meaningless now appear in
enlarged form and to the talk
on every hand was added what
little knowledge each one posses
sed. To say the least it was a
deplorable affair, but in view Of
future investigation, further
comment is withheld.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
Major Hamilton Dead.

Major D. H. Hamilton, for ten
or twelve years clerk of Orange
county court, died this morning.
He was striker with paralysis
some two weeks ago and this
caused his death. He was an
old soldier and about 70 or rs
years of age. He left two sons
and one daughter. The funeral
and burial will take place tomor.
row.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
WANTED FOR CASH

All kinds of old books. papers,
relics, furniture, etc. We sell
school books at half price, or ex-
change for others. Send list
wanted or for sale.
Southern Book Exchange,
Raleigh, N. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
REVERsES FORMER ORDER
Makes Southern Build Crossing In
Sixty DAYS.

| oiAtJ uoJSs
The corporation Commission
Wednesday handed down it's opin.
ion in the Southern railway-Dur.
ham Gregson street matter.
The commission after hearing
the evidence, decided to amend
its original order making manda-
tory the construction of a cross
ing that the railroad regarded as
entirely too expensive for the
Importance of the case. The
first action of the commission
made obligatory the building of
a necessary improvements,
the improvements, it is presum-
ed, to be of the railways choos-
ing. The city is to bear the ex-
pense of excavation and the rail-
way is to complete everything in
sixty days.
Recently the city was offered
a compromise whereby the under
ground crossing would be erect
ed with conditions that the
structure was to be of wood.
That appears now to be its plan
and so fat as can be figured out
now, there will be no further ap-
peal from the commissions rul-
ing. The city isn't satisfied ex-
actly but this is an improvement.
The order was made as follows
and the opinion written by Cam
missioner Beddingfeld:
This cause coming on TO be
heard upon the exceptions of the
defendants, and both sides con.
senting that the order be so a.
mended as to strike out that part
requiring the abutments of the
subway at Gregson street cross
ing to be constructed of masonry,
and the comission having care
fully considered the exceptions
together with all the facts relat-
ing to this case, therefore, the
original order is amended to read
as follows:
1t is therefore ordered that the
Southern Railway company make
the necessary improvements to
the Gregsrn street crossing in the
city of Durham so that the said
crossing or underpass shall have
a clearance between the abut-
ments of 46 feet, and that the
said abutments be constructed in
a safe, convenient and neat man.
ner, and of sufficient height to
give an overhead clearance of
not less than twelve (12) feet be-
tween the lower side of che grid
ers and the grade of the street in
the centre of the same.
1t is further ordered that the
cost of excavating the! earth ne
cessary to make the said cross
ing or under pass of the dimen-
sions required by this order shall
be borne by the city of Durham,
and all the other expenses.of con-
structing the abutments and
overhead work of the said eros
sing or underpass shall be borne
by the Southern Railway COM
pany.
1t is further ordered that these
improvements be completed with
IN Csxtxy (cnl Ja,,, fvn,., tL.e Jnsn
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18

IT is nothing but reasonable to
suppos that all Of them will be
to get all votes they can,
and the color Of them does not
matter 80 much.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18

WAIT until within about two
weeks before the election comes
off and see If Durham county
does not furnish her portion of
the amusement.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18

SINCE Mr.. Taft has been out
making campaign speeches little
is being said about how undigni-
fed it is for Mr.. Bryan to look
after his campaign and go out
making speeches to gain votes.
1t may be that because both do
80 it is better, but many people
will fail to see it that way.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18
FOR PARDON

Notice is hereby given that ap,
plication will be made to the
Governor to pardon Ed. Horton,
serving sentence for robbery.
WINSTON & BRYANT,
Aug. 18th, 1908. Attorneys.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18

DURHAM lost out with their
suit against the Southern, but
that does not mean we will not
have another in the near future.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-18

THEY are returning from sum-
mer trips and IL you have the
time and patience you can learn
almost as much about what they
saw as If you had been with them
on the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
CANOES oVERTURN.
Collision en- Emden Pond Puts Four
Lives In Danger.

Emdcn, Nc, July 26,-(SpeciaD.-
Two canoes being driven by sleepy
paddlcrS across Emdcn pond late last
night collded nearly half mile from
the north shore. Ambrose Wormcll Of
Leeds and John Young Of Lexington
were in one canoe, Edward Smiley of
Woburn, Mass, and Will Young of
Lexington were in the other. All were
thrown into the water. The Youngs
are father and son and general guides
and trappcrs. Neither Wormell nor
Smiley can swim. This fact was not
known to the guides and consequently
when the craft went over, it was Il
case of everybody for himself. Wor-
nell and Smiley called for assistance
and the Youngs went to their aid. The
trappers managed to seize the endan-
gered men and hold them up. All
were cool and ready to do anything to
help themselves.
The overturned canoes were reached
and the guides contrived to place
these between themselves and their
employers. BY clasping hands over
the bottoms of the canoes the men
kept afoat until their cries brought
Jonah Williams and Henry Stewart to
the rescue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
CROSS HILL.

Mrs. Sarah Austin of Nassalboro
Austin Thursday
The remains of Mrs. Lydia Lishness
were brought from Hallowell and in
tered in Cross Hill cemetery Friday.
Mrs LishneSs was at one time a resi-
dent of this place She with her son
Robert. formerly lived on the farm
now owned by G.. Il. Randall.
Miss Alice Bush of Augusta is the
guest Of Mrs. w. n. Tobey for a few
days.
Mrs. Eta Russell and Mrs. Annie
Tobey and Mrs. Clara Tobey have
picked over 100 quarts Of wild rasp-
berries this season.
There are several strangers in ne
place at present Arthur Williams of
Lynn, Mrs Alice Woodhousc and son
Harry of Somcrvillc, Miss Alice Bush
of Waltham and l.. ID. Hall of New
tonvillc. Mass, arc among the number
Mr.. and Mrs. Payson Rollins Of Au
of weeks at the Hale cottage on the
west shore of Weber p',nd were tho
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tobty
Friday afternoon.
Will Williams and son George oi
Augusta were on the Hill Thursday
and brought their derrick and other
tools to rebuild the Seward brook
bridge on which they will begin worl;
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
HEPHzlBAH.
Continued from page Seven.)

Yorll let me try it. won't you. dad? Mo-
Their is willing
"And Aunt Nellie" he supplemented, II
guess I haven't much Of a show My
veto could be Ovcrrulcd by u two-thi"dS
ma iority. Let's see. You're going to run
the house. and do the cooking and the
mending and the marketing, train Jennie
Why, I guess I'll let James 90. You can
Just as well hoe the garden and take care
of the horses, can't you?'
Hes only teasing us, Molly" declared
Hephzibah to the steady old horse
Seriously" the doctor objected, you
can't undertake all that at once. Learn
to 10 the marketing this summer, and
leave the rest until we've brought tho
roses back into you're checks. Then we'll
talk about Miss Lang and Jennie"
Tut | want to cook" Hephzibah plead
ed
All right two lessons a week. he com
promised. I'VE don't want to encourage
Aunt Nellie to run away and get married.
They were driving into the big, cool
barn, and Hephzibah gathered up her ia
sizes. DoctorDrew sprang from the phae-
ton and turned to Eft her out. For a mo-
meDt he held her fast.
THANK God. can keep one daughter,Y
he said, his voice grown husky. Child.
cfiid. do YOU remember what your ra,te
1f%fns "a My 8 delisRt 0 III; ffiitherat Ti7arI
irtEe afTnAftst .Istarssnisils catch as spoon.
lhs,s ~ outh' sffGpmDaIiolsrt ,srt.nsp 81
1zs1atr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
I'fll.svrpr1rsqs- - !. n
MUSICIANS.


Miss Louise bennett Of Belfast has
been engaged as organist at the FIRST
Parish Unitarian church in that CITY
Clara Clemens, the contralto and
Marie Nichols, the vioinist, who gave
a recital in Augusta and other Maine
cites about two years ago, recently
gave a recital in London. They are
now in Paris where they will pass the
rest of the summer on the Continent
returning to America in September.
Russell H. Lord, Coburn, '0S
formerly of Belfast, is to be the
soloist at the " NJ. G. A., encamp-
the first of August.
Corrinne .Rider-Kelsey, the well
known American concert and oratorlo
soprano. who is favorite in Maine,
having been heard at the Festival at
Bangor and Portland, has made her
debut in grand opear at Covent
Garden, London, singing Micaela in
Carmen" Nine. RiderKelsey's sue
cessful debut at London's historic
temple of opera is frauSht with
peculiar significance, inasmuch as she
is the first singer of purely American
training who has ever appeared there.
The honor she has thus won is not
personal alone. as it reflects as Well
most favorably upon the conditions
this country affords for fostering
natural gifts and ability. 1t was
while Madam Kelsey was in London
last summer that Director Harry
Higgins heard her sing at the home of
:, mutual friend and was so Impressed
by her voice that, disrcgarding the
fact of her having had no stage cx-
pericncc he made her a flattering
offer TO sing at Covent Garden this
season Besides Micaela she will also
sing Marguerite in Gounod's Faust"
Zerlina in Don Giovanni and, prob
ably. Mimi in La BOhcme" before the
current season closes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27

Aug. IS 19-20-Cornisll. Cornish -
Ang. '25-26-AndroScoggin CONT,
,4ivermore Falls. |sS, NJ
Aug. 21-31-East Livelmore caranr,o..
Aug. 25-26--F reeport Agricultural g.,
ETY., Freeport. 'ocl-
Aug. Z5-26-27-28 -Eastern Maine FIJI.
jSangOr.
Aug 2s-3o-Annual Convention Of ~.
Deaf Nutes of Maine, Eddcford we
Aug 3l-Scpt 1-2-3-4-Cpntral Maine III.
Waterville.
Sept. 1-2-s-Northern Maine Fair
Prcsque Isle. '
Sept. 2-Pownal Centennial Celebration
Sept. 4C-Mainc State Convention a,
Sept. 7-S-9-lO-Maine State Agricnltrr.,
lfair, Lewiston.
Sept. S-9-10-Hancock County Fair, Blps-
SEPT 1910 Waldo County Fair ne,to..
Sept. 15-l6-Central Washinton Fair, M.
Chais.
Sept 15-16-17-waldo and Penobscot
Sept. i5-1s:17-oxford County Fair
sept. Somerset Central Fair
Skowheean
Sept 15-1G-17-Kennebcc County Fair
ReadlielG.
Sept. 15-16-l7-cumberland County Fair
Sept. l7-iS-1o-East Somerset Fair Hart.
Land.
Sept 2-2S-2i-Cumbcrland Farmers.
club w. Cumberland.
Sept. 22-23-224-Bridgton Farmers Cmh
!}ridgtnn.
Sept - 232-2i-North Knox Fair, Union
Richmond. .a,.
Sept. 29-Richnond Farmers Club
RiChmord.
Sept 29-39-Unity Park Association
Unity.
Sept. $50. oct. 1-Franklin County Fair
Pennington.
Sept. $50 North Hancock Fair. Am.
hcrst.
Sept. 9-3o-New Gloucester and Dm-iua
Agricultural Association at New Cbu.
ccStcr.
Sept. 29-2o, Oct. West oxford Fair
j'ryeburg.
oct G-7-S-LincOln County Agricultural
ANA Horticultural Society, Damarscotta
oct. 13-li-l5-Sagadahoc County Fair
'ropShHm
oct. 2l-2%-Annuals Nccting of the Maine
:EcdcIation of Woner's Clubs. Port
lana.
oct. S-Confcrcncc Of Charities and
Corrections. WatcrvillC
l,ec. S-j10-F'rccport Poultry. Froepot
Dec. 14-17-Annual Meeting Of the Mlne
State Grange. WatcrVillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. O. C. S. Davies passed the Sab
bath with his family at the Isle or
Springs.
GUY Sleeves of Portland, formerly
of this city, was the guest OF friends
in town Sunday.
Ira H. Randall and son Sturgis and
Smith Randall passed the Sabbath at
Squirrel Island.
Miss Margaret o. Silver left Satur-
day for Machias to visit her uncIe.
James ODonnell
Mrs. Ola Heating of Maiden, Mass,
is the guest of Miss Ina Chadbourne
of South Chestnut street.
Mrs f. j. Robert of this city ana
Mrs. D. r. Sanford of Orange, n. j.,
are visiting their sister, Mrs Z. a.
Stubs, at Bucksport.
Mrs. William Briggs of Washing
ton, ID. c., is visiting in the city as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warren 5.
Malcolm, 80 Oak street. Z
Mrs. w. j. Colgan and daughter
Irene left on the early train Saturday
morning for Ipswich, Mass, where
they will for two weeks be the guests
of relatives.
Little Miss Armorel Hanks and her
Teddy bear left for South Portland on
Train 332 Sunday forenoon for WISH
to her uncle and aunt, Conductor ana
Mrs. George W. McKenney.
William Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Counce f. e. Parkman, Miss Edith
Packard and Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Pierce
were among the passengers on the
steamer Islander Sunday morning, go
ing to Boothbay Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kincaid of Bos-
ton, who are spending the summer at
their cottage on Ocean Point and had
been visiting in the city for few
days, returned to the Point Sunday
Mr.. Kincaid was formerly a resident
OF Augusta.