davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1898.
HOME. CITY 1885.

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments will be received until IL a. IN
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same as AZ
The Times office. Cash ads. only Will
be taken at branch agencies. FOLLOW
Ing 10 the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE
HouGhton- French Coal Co., <3z East
Canfield-ave.
Mt. Elliott pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Grattot-aves
Carney's Furniture Co., 1877 Gratiot
ave.
+. brown, 1850 Jefrerson-avo.
=. McPherson, 2t00 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
q. q. Eansor, $40 Grand River.
Turner stanton, 1876 Myrtle-st
II. u. DriscOIl. All Michtgan-ave.
w. Willard, 1919 Fort est. west
w. w. Bush. 5sa Michigan-avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

A cheerful lie makes more friends
Than 4 solemn truth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

words or fraction thereof to the limo
cash In advance. No advertisements
OF less than two lines taken; six inser-
lions maze Tor the price OF five when
cash IL paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
-
yEitsONA.-

MISS X. 4. HUBBARD. now at 407 New
Gas building. electrolysis for the re
moving OF all facial blenishes, hair
on face. moles. etc; hair dressing,
facial massage. manicuring; also hair
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

A SECONDHAND candy outnt slab
furnace kettles and small tools. G.
e. p. Gallagher & Co. lSS Jefferson
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03
FoR DECENTRALIZATION,

A big load kindling WOOD. $3.50: hard
wood. 81: blocks. y. rs: economy nut.
~: lump. $3.50 for kitchen stoves
and laundry. Houghten-frencH
Coal Co. Both phones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

VACANT BARGAINS
35x13O-CoR. VERMONT AND RRY-
sfXiso-FoRT-s ST, NEAR TWELFTH
33-1O0-CLINTON, NEAR CHENE.
3Ox1OO--MAYBURY. NEAR THIRD
-;-4.s- MISUNDERSTANDING NIiAIs-f4
5Ox125-BELMoNT, NEAR WOOD
7yNY or or THESE LOTS VIII. RE SOLD
AT SNAP PRICES.
-66ffASS . H. COLLINS CO., -
3O7 MAJESTIC BLDG.
Suburban Investments.
1850 buys lots. 3ox125r In Orchard Park.
directly on car line: minutes from
\ boulevard.
$500 buys lot 100x300 in the lie Seure
CUB: also on car line, To- minutes
from boulevard. Our terms s. down,
s. monthly: Invest today wIllmarth,
Iiitchman a. Co. is McGraw Bldg.
N 6. CoLLINGwooD. nrst block:
cheapest SOFT in that location; with
paving and water In lot
w. w. BENNETT,
Both phones. 1909 Majestic bldg.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
fng Co.. IL John R-st Phone iS93
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

HILLIARD and pool tables. soda foun
tains, bought sold and repaired Geo
Marsh Il Co. FaImer-se
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-03

In Detroit Life is Worth Living,
II you get a l5c meal at the Utopia
festkufanI II BaKloy-aye.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

On Sunday morning at 10,45 o'clock in the Methodist church Rev w. E.. Patchen of Bridgeport will preach. l.. c. Nicholson will conduct the service at Southville in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Rev J. A. Osborne vii hold a serv- ice at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. Boys camp
 Evening service at the Methodist church, Sunday at 7.30 o'clock.
 Sunday, July 26, Rev J. E. Adams, District Superintendent, will preach in the Methodist church at l0.45 a. m., and hold quarterly conference.
 Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
 We understand that through the forts of Rev J. A. Osborne, an in valid chair has been purchased as the property of the village of Sandy Hook. Mrs Botsford is to have the use of it first, as long as she may need it.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
' The Mill End Sale Pays its 21st visit to the Rowland
 Store.

There can tribute paid the Lockhart Mill End Sale. ... .... ..t ....
 For has twice annually Fist sale 1t upon Bridgeport.
 Its years success and eyerincreasng confidence all country round about The Till End sale and respect and praise above aI your confidence.
 Mi End Sale has grown an opportunity buy sensible reliable goods prices has sorts merchandise placed within reachf every when dollar does with deal of extra duty.
 THIS IS WHY Every manufacturer has Till Ends. just the hand from his to his usual standards every regular goods But they surplus and much prospective profit
 The mlman whether his factory silk factory shoe factory, anxious to find outlet big lump found he is willing sell gain outlet END SALE offers the outlet these ent sorts of factores quantities the goods that win for the that These ve that have in a place
 MILL END GOODS at MILL END PRICESuch the combination that is in place by itself.
 And the Till End brilliant greater degree combination to the store.
 The Fist Till End Sale opened Thursday morning. $50 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
STJOHN'S CHURCH.
SERVICE AND RECITAL.

A fine congregation enjoyed the service recital, last Friday evening, the order of exercises being as fol- lows:
 Organ, "keverie." Foulkes, Cecil Wright.
 Sentences, Lords Prayer and Yer cicles, Ps. 147. Cornet, Come Unto Me-" Barri. J. Harry Taylor.
 Lesson: Pbil. 4: 4-10.
 Vocal, "These Are They," From The Holy City-Gaul, Miss Olive Marie Kline.
 Ohertory, Vocal, Arm, Arm Ye Brave, "-From Alexander's Feast Handel, MT Wright.
 Cornet. ''The Good She pherd, ''Sul- livan, MT Taylor.
 Vocal, ''Holy Lord God Almighty, y Cherubine, Miss Kline.
 Prayers and Benedictlon.
 Organ, March, N Mendelssohn, MT Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
The NeWtOWn. Bee. Newtown. Friday, July r, 1908.
TOWN TOPICS.
THE HAWLEYVILLE-BETHEL
 R. R. LINE.
HEARING BEFORE THE R. R. COM MISSIONERS IN HARTFORD, LAST WEEK WEDNESDAY. .

Judge w. J. Beecher, the town at torney, and Selectmen s. A. Black man, Michael Donohue and H. H. Peck. representing the town of Newtown, Attorneys Samuel Tweedy and J. Moss Ives and Selectmen W.lP Bailey, Clar- ence Nichols and w. P. English, repre- senting the town of Bethel, were in Hartford, last week Wednesday, in at tendance at the hearing upon the ap- plication of the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad for the elimi- nation of grade crossings on the beth- el-Hawleyville line. MT Tweedy said that in 1872 Bethel raised some S6O0O which was expended in buying right of way. That fact gave to the town moral if not legal right in the mat ter. The petition called for the elim- ination of grade crossings in Bethel, but did not call for the elimination of one still more dangerous, at Green wood avenue. To that Attorney Spock, counsel for the railroad, replied that he did not object to amending the petition by eliminating the Green wood avenue crossing under certain con- ditions. Mir Tweedy and Colonel Ives raised question about the jurisdiction of the board in the matter. They maintained that the petition called for the abandonment of a railroad. They said that it would be necessary for the power which gave authority to construct the roads to give authority for the discontinuarc Colonel Ives handed in list of authorities in SUD- port of the position. MT Spock said that the committee was ready to take the matter before the supreme court. Chairman F. P. French of the board of trade of Bethel objected to the abandonment of the road, because the town had given $6,OOO and the road brought in trade. Others present ob- jected to the abandonment. As The Bee understands it Attorney Spock for the railroad company agreed to aban- don all the grade crossings on the New town end of the line, save the crossing near Selectman s. A. Blackman's res ldence.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
LIBRARY ENTERTAINMENT.
TO TAKE PLACE ON AUGUST l.

Preparations for grand entertain ment for the benefit of the Newtown Library, to take place August 1, in the Town hall, are already under way. A Imaginable play will be presented,
 entitled, Fun on the Podunk Linn ited." It will be given under the di- rection of Mrs c. S. Platt, which is a positive guarantee of a successful en- tertainment. Friends of the library should keep an open date for that even- ing, as it will be an event not to be missed.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17

and Mir Lockwood, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride wore very pretty dress of pale blue silk, trimmed with white lace.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17

Prettier Dresses for q mere pittancs comparatively were never at your beck and call than are these you'll find here Tuesday.
 Trig. we'll tailored C o at Suits in the fashionable colors are here for S3.9S. $S and up to $6.7e
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
Charming White Dresses To Be Cool
And Look Pretty In

White Lawn sni Organdie Dresses for as low as $2.98. and pretty ones at that. { .F
 Really exquisite BatistY Frocks for SS.98. Then by gentle price steps to $25 u
 Colored Lawn Dresses-for ,s low as $1.69. S1.79. on by easy steps to SS.sO(
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17

c. L. Russell and family from Nau- gatuck spent a part of last week at the home of E. M. Peck. ST.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
WEDDING..
MISS LOCKWOOD-MR SANSTROM.

On Thursday, July 2, 1908, at the Methodi st parsonage, Sandy Hook,
 Miss Alma l. lockwood of Southbury and Charles Sapstrom of Passaic, N. J., were united in marriage by Rev J. A. Osborne. Miss Bessie Lockwood, sister ot the bride, acted as bridesmaid
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17

Miss Flora Me Namara of Danbury is visiting her aunt, Mrs Tn omas Carey.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17

Heinz's pickles, fine for plcnics and the table, at Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17

Sl.25 and sl.38 Palmer Hammocts, 08cts
 Close Woven Palmer Ham, mocks-tull size, pillow, va . ance and strstchers. H m- mocks worth $2.75. at S1.98
 Palmer Close Woven Ham, mocks, large size pillow. val- anes and stretcher. Ham, mocks worth $3.25. for $2.sO
 Palmer Clese Woven Ham, mocks. extra large, with up- holstered throw back pillow. deep valance and best hickory stretcher. Hammocks worth t3.75 for S2.08
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-17
Last Week of the Consolidated Sale of Mill Overstocks
Related Overstock of Hammocks

Palmer Hammocks-extra large : %, of . very superior quality with lar ,e throw back pillow, co!ors ia two tons ef- cts. A regular $4.so Ham, mock for $3.50
 Palm:r's Celebrated Tapes try Hammocks-trom [ very heavy grade of tapestry.>
 Has al the very latest im-) provements and is one sf the moit ssrviceable Hammocks made. Usually sells for $4. 98 The Sale Price. $S.98
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-17
POINTERS ON OIL.
interesting Evidence Brought Out In
Hearing of Case Ageinst Standard.

New York. Sept. 16.-The Standard
oil attorneys brought out a great deal
OF testimony of indiscriminate price
cutting by competitors at the continual
tion OF the hearing in the government
suit tooaV. witnesses from Maryland
ami Virginia We're placed on the stand
ana they arraigred number OF i'm
portant companies. prominent among
them being the Red &c" Oil Co.
Edward c. Eitel, a special agent of
the Standard Oil, charged the Red
~ co. not only with cutting the price
IN order to get trade away from the
standard in his territory, Virginia, but
also with coloring it's oil with a red
eye and represented to the more ignor-
ant people that the colored Oil was
both better illuminant and safer to
use III the lamps. The witness himself
was Obliged to admit, however, that his
company also sold red oil, but said II
was compelled to do SO in order to
meet the demand. N V. Valley, a
LVnchburg salesman, named MANY
dealers In illuminating and lubric ting
oils and gasoline in his section who.
he said. had bought their supplies from
standard competitors at prices that
We're so greatly reduced they could not
refuse. On the other hand, the witness
declared. he never had made any
cuts to get business. All the cuts the
standard made in his section in the
past two years, he said, were for the
purpose solely of retaining or regainjng
its business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-17

According to a recently issued Brit
ish consular report. the trade in Dutch
bulbs continues to increase. There
are in Holland 10000 acres of bulb
farms, producing yearly some 1900
tons of bulbs for export. Nearly half
of this comes to the United King
dom. 1t is remarkable that the
Dutch thus maintain their supremacy.
and can still produce better bulbs
than English florists. Some attribute
this to the popularity of the soil of
Holland, and the bulb farms are most
ly on an area between Leyden and
Haarlem, recently reclaimed from the
sea. The lily bulb trade, however has
passed almost entirely to Japan. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-17

OF Waterville, the Retiring President of
The 1st District of Columbia Cavalry.
The 1st Maine Cavalry was raised at
large ard perhaps more fully repre-
s~nted all parts of the State than any
other regiment in the State. 1t was
composed of Il superior class OF men
They We're mustered into service Octo-
Eer 81, 1851 at Augusta, under the
command of Colonel John Goddard OF
cape Elizabeth. Though mustered into
service oct. 81, 1861, the men We're not
lnounted until q month later, nor We're
they armed until the following March,
then only with sabreS and revOlvers
The winters of 1861 ana 1862 We're pass
I'd in Camp Penobscot ut Augusta.
ON the first of the following March,
Colonel Goddard resigned and Najor
Allen was promoted to the coionelcy
and two weeks later. t.MIarch II, 1862
moved with the first detachment Of the
regiment. consisting of Cos. A, D. T.,
and F, for the seat Of war. The re-
hlaining companies in two detaChments
soon followed. Major DOuty in COM
mand Of Cos. b, |. II, and NJ. arrived
in Washington March u and Major
StoWell commanding Cos. &. G.. K
March 2S. Two days later Major Douty
with 4 detachment consisting of Cos
\. Il, L. ii, and NJ, marched to Har-
rcr's Ferry ana joined the command
known Us the Railroad Brigade
The 1st District of Columbia Cavalry
was, like the lst Maine. composed of
a fine body Of men. A single Irritation
was raised for special duty at the seat
e n,,t y, ;rl,+
companies were added in 1863. cnIbr;tc-
ing aboUt 500 men enlisted in Maine,
so that to some extent it became a
Maine organization
Throughout the entire struggle both
regiments were in the thiclleSt ot the
fight and gained for themselves repu-
tation second to no other regiment in
the country. ON account of being COM
posed almost wholly of Maine men, the
regiments have held their reunions to-
Gether and Wednesday merged into
what will now be known as the Isl
Maine Cavalry Association.
The meeting was called to order yes
terday morning by President Frank B.
Lowe of this city, who was president of
both associations. An address Of well
come was delivered by His Honor.
Mayor l.. G. Bunker. Lettersrwere read
by Secretary n. Emery from Il large
rumber of comrades who were unable
to be present. The next bdsneSs; was
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year and these We're chosen as fol-
lows:
PresiGent-Llewellyn G. Goodwin,
SkoWhegan.
Secretary and treasurer-M. ]. Allen,
Skowhegan.
1t was voted to hold the next reunion
at Skowhegan. The report of one year
ago was read by Charles w. Skillins of
Portland. 1t was unanimously voted to
consolidate the 1st Maine and the 1st
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ed COrrgan announced at Lexington,
KY, Wednesday that he will not fl
nance a movement to establish a race
track near Chicago as has been re-
ported.
The representatives of the German
and Italian Steamship Lines at con-
ference at Berlin Wednesday. decided
to raise the rates at once between
Mediterranean ports and New York $40.
A new market for American flour is
believed to have been found in Syria.
In a cablegram from the American con-
sui at Tripoli Wednesday the depart
ment OF commerce and labor was re-
quested to send full particulars with
samples of cheap grades OF American
-four for the information of the Otto
man Bank.
Twenty-siX candidates, an unusually
large number, reported Wednesday for
the first practice of the Phillips Exc
ter football squad. under Coach John
Glaze. captain of last years Dartmouth
eleven. Four men of last years team
are back. They are Downing. center;
Ross. halfback; Sharon, quarterback,
and Dunn, end. A meeting will be held
today to choose a successor to Cap
tain John Thomas of Chicago, who was
elected last year but who will not re-
turn to school,
John Leonard, a retired iron and
steel merchant, was fatally shot under
peculiar circumstances at his home
at Montclair, n. j., Wednesday. Walk
er Phillips. Mr.. Leonard's private sec
retary, on his way to the Leonard home
found revolver In the street and it
was with this weapon that Mr.. Leon
ard met his death. Phillips told the
police that his aged employer asked to
see the revolver and that it exploded
in his hand while Leonard was exam
lining it, the bullet entering his body
over the heart Mr.. Leonard died be-
fore a physician arrived. Phillips, who
is more than SO years of age. was
placed under arrest. though the police
are inclined to credit his story
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-17
w, c. T. U. Meeting.

The Gardiner w. c. T. U. menibcrS
met with Mrs. T.. A. Lapham R1Vef
road. Tuesday afternoon and were very
pleasantly entertained. The meeting
was opened by singing and prayer al
ter which the regular business was
taken up. A committee was arpolhteu
to canvas from house to house io'
funds to carry on the Loyal Iemper-
ance Legion work among the chlioteh
of the city. and the organization hei es
that the parents will send their ctiii-
dren TO these meetings. Mrs. Hunt Oh
Augusta gave a very interesting report
of the work being done Tor hoihe'eSs
children. after which ice cream ana
cake were served by Mrs. Lapii;.m
The ladies were taken to Mrs. Lap
hams by Mr.. Tozier in his auromoplle.
The members had laugh on their
nresident declaring that the antoii'o,
lille had gone SO fast that the wlLo lIao
turned her belt wrong SIDE ou'. ne
members wish to extend their thahNs
for the nice flowers presented to eacii
lady of the union present and for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-17
! Brunswick Ladies Enter L ;
tanned by.P.T.W. Club,
delightful Trolley Trip 10 Au.
gusta and National Home.
Complimentary Supper and Whist
'" At Home Of Mrs. c. N. Day.

The ladies of the Merrymeetins
Whst club of Brunswick to the mum
Der Of II were guests Wednesday O.
the ladies of the P. r. W. Whist Clui
OF Gardiner. In the evening they We're
gwen complimentary supper ant
whist in the pretty home OF Mrs C. W
Day, Church street
Included in the Brunswick parts
were Mrs. II. +. Emmons, Mrs Ellery
&. Day, Mrs. Edward Willis, Mrs. Lew
is Gahan, Mrs. w. E. Gordon Mrs f.
II. Hacker, Mrs. H. Given, Mrs F. II
Roberts, Mrs. G. O. Eaton, Mrs NJ. II
blackwell, Miss Jennie Purington
The visitors arrived on the 8. A. NJ
train and took the 915 trolley to Au-
gusta under the escort of the T.. T. w
ladies', and while in that city visited
the state House, public library and
court house. The party enjoyed a fine
course dinner ut the Augusta House
and in the afternoon went to Togus
to visit the National Home, returning
to Randolph at $50.
The visitors were splendidly enter
tained in the evening by Mrs Day as
sisted by tho other members of the
club, who aided in the decoration and
in serving. The house interior was
very attractively decorated in honor
of the guests. In the dining hall
where q five-course supper was served
WOodbine was attractive festooned
about the walls and windows and hand
some centcrpeccS graccd the two ta-
bles, which were lighted with candela-
bra. There We're IS in all at the ta-
blas and they were arranged IA to q
table, one table running across the hall
ard the other placed lengthwise and
producing n very pretty effect.
In the living room, where whist was
played later in the evening, the Win
dows were banked with hydrangeas,
while the hall stairway was twined
with woodbine. There were no special
dc corations in the reception room, but
ferns and sunhowers helped to make
the library attractive.
The guests sat down to supper at
$50 and after the menu had been thor
oughly discussed all retired to the re-
ception room where a social hour was
enjoyed The remainder of the evening
was give over to whist and the guests
returned to Brunswick on the II O'Clock
train, all voting their day with the
P. r. w. Club a merry meeting indeed.
Mrs II. T.. Emmons of the Merry
meeting Club was formerly member
of the p r. W. Club and is sister
of Mrs c. NJ Day, who so delightfully."-
entertained the Brunswick ladies. The
p. T. w. Club has history which
few clubs can equal, for it boasts of
Is years of continuous existence. One
member of the club stated to the Jour
nal reporter that she attributes the
long life of the club to the fact that
never at any of its meetings had there
been play for prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-17
LOST CAVE REDlScovERED.
Mysterious Cavern in Washington Re
Gently Found by Explorers.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 16.-Lost
Cave. a mysterious cavern in the ex-
treme northeastern part of Washing
ton. was rediscovered few days ago
and explored for 7S5 feet by party
of seven men and women headed by
Elmer f.. Alexander of Spokane.
Further explorations will be made.
The entrance. which is IL feet wide
and eight feet high. was found at an
elevation of 200 feet. 1t was covered
with fallen trees and dense under
brush. The first 30 feet of the floor
is covered with broken rocks, aftel'
which it is as smooth as plate glass.
The main chamber is from 10 to Is
feet wide. 20 to 80 feet high and 15O
feet in length. The dome is
staagmite of beautiful color ami
formation There are galleries lead
ing to smaller chambers, with floors.
walls and ceilings of pure white
dolorite, native marble. The chief
discovery was a speaking tube in a
gallery leading to a chamber, in
which sounds appear to come from
the opposite direction to which they
originate. The stalactite growths In
other parts of the cavern take the
forms of affairs. bath tubs and tapes
tries. One of them is like an enorm-
Gus hat block. 1t is two feet high. 18
inches in diameter and in the shape
of a derby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-17
WINTHROP.
Local Infants Win Prizes
At Readfie|d Fair
Mrs. ki|breth Eniertains Friends
Al The Lakeside Lodge.
Miss Marian Simpson Injured at
At the Corn Factory.

Eben Fessenden has returned from a
visit to his former home in Fryeburg
Ruth Reed and the infant son Of Mrs.
Olive Moore of Robinson were among the
winners at the Readfield fair baby show.
Miss Dow of Livennore Falls is visit
ing Mrs. A. L. Leech. t..t.
Mrs. w. f. Reynolds has moved into
the village from Sturtevant Hill to allow
her children school privileges here.
George Thomas is working at Kent s
Hill His family are visiting Mrs. Thomas
sister, Mrs. Q. f. Rankin. at North
Wayne. u.Atr
Mrs. c. f. Kilbreth entertained a par
ty of friends Tuesday afternoon and
evening at her cottage, Lakeside Lodge.
A Picnic supper was enjoyed and during
the evening a corn roast on the shore of
the lake was the attraction. There were
present Mr.. and Mrs. kilbreth, Miss Mil
dred Kilbreth, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Towle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burr of Bridgewater.
Mass, DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Bates. Carl
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X Merrill, MI
and Mrs. ]. A. Foster, Mrs. Sara Benson
and Mrs. c. Fl. Shaw
George Fairbanks of Portland is visit
ing friends here.
Miss Hinch of Danforth, who has bee,,
visiting Miss Helen Gale, left for Smith
College, where she is student, yester-
day.
Mr.. hymns and son. who have been
the guests Of Fred Robie, have returned
to New York
Miss Marion Simpson substituted at tbc
teieDHOno office e.,
LINDSAY, who was attending Keadfield
fair.
MISS Emma Cochrane while running a
cutter at the corn factory got her thumb
padiy cut and crushed in the machine.
MISS Annie Merrill of West Gardiner
was calling on friends here yesterday.