davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04
BIG SPECULATION IN COINS.
mottoless Gold Money Kept From Cir
culation In Hope of Premium.

MottoiesS 1oio money kept From Cir
culation In Hope of Premium.
A new form of speculation has de-
yeloped at Washington and in other
parts of the country. The spectators
are interested in the fate of the bill
restoring to the st. Gaudens twenty
dollar gold piece the motto "In God
We Trust and are Withholding from
circulation an immense amount of
gold coin, which, treasury officials say,
is having an effect on banking firms.
Persons Informed on the subject as
sert that when the bill to restore the
motto to coins was introduced in the
house bank clerks and other knowing
ones promptly began to convert their
ready money into the gold pieces in
the expectation that a premium would
be placed on them by collectors.
Introduction of the bill caused a run
on the treasury department, and the
coin went to a premium of about So.
When the bill passed the house the
premium went higher The bill is now
Defore the senate committee on the
judiciary.
Several of the pieces sold for $50 in
washington few days ago, and it Ia
said that one of the SPECTATORS, n
Chinese merchant, has several thou.
sand dollars invested in the coins.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04
GLIMPSES OF DR.. DIX.
a Well Known Episcopaiian OWNS
Sample of His Fighting Spirit.

Sample of His Fighting Spirit.
As rector of Trinity parish In New
York city Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX, the
venerated and venerable Episcopal cier-
pvman. who recently died in New
York had under his immediate con-
trol nine churches and twenty-six cler-
pvmen. In addition to his churcn
work he had great responsibilities IN
a business way. The Trinity church
corporation owns property estimated ut
SAG, 900 900 or more and pays taxes on
S1S,OOO,0O0.
II has an income of almost million
dollars a year, but the strict business
principles on which it is run permit IT,
according to the statistics available
to expend but $3S2,000 In maintenance
and benevolence. The administration
of the corporation has always been con-
Quoted with secrecy approximatlng
the mysterious. and DR.. Dix as an I'M
portant factor in the corporation al
ways maintained a strict silence when
any information for publication was
sought concerning its affairs. Not since
1914. 1t Is said, has the public been
told anything about Trinity. DR.. Dix,
who was therefore required to be a
financier of ability as well as spir-
itual power, received a salary Of $780,
900 year.
DR.. Dix was born in New York in
1927, was educated In Columbia COL
lege and the General Theological SEM
mary and by travel and study abroad.
He was ordained priest in Philadel-
phia in 1853 by Bishop Alonzo Potter,
and In 1855 he formed his permanent
association with Trinity parish, first
as assistant minister in 1855, four
years later as assistant rector and as
rector In 1862.
DR.. Dix was unalterably opposed to
divorce, and in 1904, after the Episco-
pal church in America refused to take
the decisive stand against the divorce
evil, he led his parish in declaring that
no divorced person whatsoever should
be married in any of its churches.
The fighting spirit Of the man was
exemplifed in a lawsuit which he
waged when he was past seventy-five
years old until se finally won in New
York states highest court. The amount
at issue was not large, but the principle
was great. DR.. Dix inherited a life in
terest in several up state farms. At the
end of one tenants occupancy DR.. Dix
brought suit for misuse and waste of
the woodland on the property. The
lower court held that he could collect
only for his life interests share and
not the total damage, but the aged rec
tor would not accept this verdict and
kept on fighting until he won.
To music and art both in and out of
the church DR.. Dix found time from
his literary and clerical tasks to give
much attention. He was a promoter
of the first choral society in New York
and took part in the first service given
in New York city. Collections of rare
books and manuscripts, both medieval
and American, was one Of his diver
sionS
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04

BOBBY BYRNE, HARD HITTING THIRD BASE
MAN OF THE ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
bobby Byrne, the little third baseman of
the ST. Louis Nationals. is now putting
up a sensational fielding and batting
game for the Cardinalsl
Reading, Elizabeth and Paterson, the
Union league has compact circuit,
one in which the item of transportation
will be much less than is usual in
league of such pretensions.
1t is the Lawson plan to continue the
expansion next year.
There is no limit to the ambitions of
this daring promoter. What the league
will amount to is really in his hands,
and his associates in the other clubs
have proved their confidence in his
sagacity by making him president.
Lawson is an interesting character,
one Of the most picturesque in baseball.
Originally player, he pitched for the
Boston National league club in 1890
Later he went to Pittsburg.
During his five years in the big
league Lawson developed managerial
aspirations, and when he quit active
work his first thought was to get
team. Two leagues still surviving
the Central and Interstate-owed their
start to his skill at organizing. He
also started half dozen others.
For two decades Lawson had been
associated with baseball before he con-
ceived the idea of new big league
AS preliminary and to get founda-
ton to build on he organized the At.
lantic league.
There were many obstacles in the
way. The Tristate league objected to
the coming of a rival into their terri.
tory, but Lawson went right ahead,
found backing in eight towns and
opened up his season.
All four first division clubs made
money, and the losses of the tail enders
were not heavy. Lawson's Reading
team won the championship and
brought a big money return, mainly
because he had been clever enough to
get ground only three minutes walk
from the heart of the business center.
This much achieved, Lawson went
to Europe for the winter to think the
matter over. On his return he sprang
the outlaw league proposition.
Many laughed at a project so ambi-
tious. but Lawson moved straight
ahead, found his hackers in the yari-
GUS cities, signed his men and opened
up.
Some criticism has been made Of
the caliber Of the players who make up
the league, but this does not cause Mr..
Lawson any concern. He admits frank
ly that in this, the first year, be has no
hope Of coping in playing strength
with the two big leagues. Instead of
plunging all the profits in exorbitant
salaries the byword is caution. Every
year, according to the president, the
league will be bettered until 1t has no
superiors.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04
Life Job For Pickerjor

Minneapolis is figuring on securing
Pickering from the Washington Amer.
leans. 1t is said that Joe Cantillon
last winter secured Pick to turn him
over to- Brother Mike. Joe is quoted
as having said recently: pickering
has a life job with me. When he is
not fast enough for the American
league he can go to Minneapolis. When
he is not fast enough for Minneapolis
he can go to Des Moines. When he
is not fast enough for Des Moines he
can go to Chicago and tend bar for
me-"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04

M oun W ep length gored skirt The pattern is cut IA
% 70 ~ inches bust this costume for m
inches wide
reader OF THIS paper who pattern may 40 and
~ hs office Give state size
mail. f 80 -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04
Prize For Painters.

German painters are competing for
a unique prize offered by the German
emperor, says the Berliner Borsen
courier. The kaiser wishes to give to
the Emperor Francis Joseph as a jubi-
lee present a life size portrait of him.
SELF In the uniform of a general wear.
ing the helmet and, contrary to his
usual custom, has not intrusted the
work to an artist selected by himself.
put mas invited competition. Many
sketches are now being made, and the
painter whose work pleases the kaiser
most will receive the order.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04
Today's Suggestion by Ellen St,n
PRETTY CORSET COVER OF FLo,no,,.

PERFECT fitting corset cover is the first toward -
~ of the underwaist aco,
~ waist is esnea aporant
under the sheer lingerie waists slender fue Of
sbopd full
stout choose model that fits smoothly across the hd d
fulness at the waist line
Give an easy comfortable fitting corset gu ae
Considered desirable tight fitting garment is necessa no
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04
Whers He Mas.

Pompous Judge ito little girl in the
witness box)-Was your father under
the influence of alcohol when your
mother struck him with the poker?
Little Girl-No, sir; he was under the
kitchen table.-London Telegraph. u
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04
Browns Look Danoerou.

According to members of the Cleye-
land team, McAleer's st. Louis Browns
look like dangerous club this wear.
Williams and Ferris have bolstered I'D
the infeld in great shape, while the
pitchers are working well.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04

white preferred although the latest
few will be induced this Hnattractive
This am
pattern cut in three
Of founcng 10 inches wide yards matera SO inches
this
the plainly pattern promptly
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04
NEW BALL LEAGUE,
Head of Union Ball Circuit Says
1t Will Expand In 1909.
NOW HAS EIGHT TEAMS.


posed of Eastern Clubs Trying Hard
to Overcome Many obstaeles-Law-
son an interesting Character.
Born of the restless ambitions of Al
Lawson, promoter, ball player, writer,
organizer, the Union Ball league has
arisen as the new baseball factor of
1908.
Representing an expansion of the At
lantic league, which Mr.. Lawson car
ried to success last year, the new or
ganization is operating outside the field
of the present system of organized pro-
fessional ball as represented by the
National commission or the National
association, the two bodies that have
the final say in the destinies of the or
ganized game.
Playing in Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore and Brooklyn, four towns of
major league size, and in Wilmington,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan
SHIRT WAIST COSTUME OF LINEN.

will be found plain to date shirt waist pattern
the
That well fitting essential cutting waist
the the
the straight pattern.
Care must be taken putting together particularly
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-06-04

keep II III posluoH
at the top but the
collar band. We de-
pend uponthe waist
band for the rest;
therefore both must
be given due atten'
ton.
1t is always neces'
sary to make some
adjustments. For
one thing the waist
line marked on the
pattern is generally
too long or too
short. The spacing
Of the gathers Is
most important ana
special care should
be given them. Ine
amateur invariably
brings the fullness
into a very narrow
space on each SIDE
of the center fron1
and center back,
which Is a grea!
mistake and cann@
fail to give an usly
fit to the waist. Tne
fullness should fan
in a straight llns
from the shoulders
whether the figure
be stout or slender
Have ready an
inch wide tape Or .
strip OF musiin .,v "
the same widm,
with edges turned '
in. After the was.
has been adjustn, !,
at the neck anu
shoulders find tns
center front a D u. u
back at the walS.
line and the center
front of the tape
Draw the taps },
snugly around tnt tat
waist and pin 'ls J,
shirt waist TO !
just as it falls fr0n
Tho shoulders.
This costume y
made with or VIII
out a body hnin'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
BELGRADE.

F.noch and Frank Adams have been on
n weeks outing among the lakes of Bel
grade, taking a tent along and camping
on the shores at night. They report the
fishing excellent and fine time enjoyed
Alice TAYLOR is passing a few weeks
with her friend, Mrs. AlonZo Chesley, Au-
gusta
Work on the State road was finished
Saturday and inspected by Mr.. II. II
Adams and found all right.
riage drive through Kennebec ard SOM
erSet counties.
Fnoch and Frank Adams We're calling
on friends in the south part of the town
Sunday.
Ethel Cummings is visiting friends ir
Boston and vicinity
Ruth Cummings gave q Birthday party
to Il few invited guests, Saturday, the oc-
casion being her 18th Birthday. Games
were played and refreshments served
after which the young people returned to
their homes wishing their little hostess
present We're Ernest and Isaac Pray. Pay
mond Floyd, Fannie Yeaton. Gladys
Pray. Hazel. Alice and Archie Taydor
Sh" was the recipient of many pretty
gifts.
The following are some of the recent
arrivals at the Dirigo: j. n. Penney, +
w. Towle, James Tibbetls, belgrade
G. BoisseE and wife Montgomery, ";
T.. II. Goodman. NJ. d., G. b. Fare. Phil
aadelrhia Charles r. Warren, Wimslow
and Wife, Watorvilie;. w. +. t'urbush
New Vineyards Joseph Richardson AND
Wife. Francis Richardson. Media Pa.
r. NJ. Huhardsny, Buffalo. N. ": w. w
Loomis, Harmony: III. NJ Ritch. Brook
lyn. N. Y; U. ID. Epsley, W. w. kins
ley. Portland.
The fishing is excellent. Everyone is
satisfied with the sport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
FORMALLY OPENED.
Convention of CoIored Women Begins
Sessions at Norwich, Conn.

Norwich. Conn, Aug. 13.-With
about 200 delegates present, represent
ing the colorcd women of the New
England. Middle and some Southern
states in attendance. the 18th annual
convention of the Northeastern FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs was formally
opened this morning in T. A. Il. nall,
although the sessions really began yes
ter,lav afternoon with the meeting OF
the executive board.
Following the invocation by mrs.
Mary J. Zeno of Brooklyn, y. y, an
address of welcome was delivered by
Mrs. Clara A. Burr of this city. me
remainder of the session was devoted
to the reading of various reports, IN
Guiding that OF the treasurer, mrs
Julia O. Henson, of Boston and a mem :
orial service conducted by Mrs. y
F.. Everetts of Albany, n. Y.
The afternoon program included an
address by Mayor Lippitt, n response
bv Miss Mary F.. Jackson OF FroVl-
dencn. r. l.. and the presentation OF
further reports dealing with the ac-
tivities of the various clubs compos-
ing the federation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
VAssALBoRO.

Miss Helen Low, the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Low, died
Wednesday morning, Aug. 5. after a
long illness. She manifested great pa
tience and resignation throughout all
her sickness and in her brief life of IL
years by her winning ways. lovable dis
position and innocent life she cnueared
herself 70 all VINO knew her. She was
a regular attendant at the Sunday
school AMI contributed much to its IN
terests and was always ready to assist
in any good work. The funeral ser
vices were held from her late home,
ut 10 o'clock Friday. Rev. r. A. Farm
han1, oli,ciated, speaking from the
words my beloved is gone down into
his garden to gather lilies" There
were mary floral offerings among
which were white carnations from the
Sunday school of which she was a
member.
Mrs +. r. Higgins and daughter Wis
tied at Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Luce's in this
place Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. HiS-
gins was formerly Miss Margaret Gil
bert of this village now of ToWnsand,
Mass.
r. w Pitts returned home Thursday
evening from Long Island, Portland,
where he attended the annual reunion
of his regiment of the 18th Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
ETNA.

Edward Dearmond arrived in town
Sunday night from RoXbury, Mass,
and is visiting at Walter Ames' where
his wife has been helping her brother
through hayng.
Mrs. Eta Thomas and daughter
Nancy will return to Bangor Monday
night.
The meetings at the church at North
Etna were we'll attended Sunday fore
noon and evening. bOtn sermons were
preached by Rev. Harry w. Lambert,
pastor at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
He sang two selections and the meet
inss were enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Augustus Mosely and son Frank
arc in town visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Sylvester are in
town visiting from Massachusetts.
Mrs. Annette Dyer was at her
brothers, Mr.. Stillman Foggs, Sunday.
She is stopping for a few days at her
ncnheW'S, Stillman Dyer'S.
Mrs. Eugene Russell has returned
home from Newport and Etna where
she was visiting her aged father, Joel
A. SanbOrn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
81. ALBANS.

Mrs p. r. I.ongley of Los Angeles,
Calf, is visiting at D. r. Longley's
Prof. G. Robinson and mother of
Lewiston are in town for a short va
cation.
Mrs. A. b. Cook of North Attleboro
Mass, is visiting her father. Fl. c. Bulk
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Lombard and
two children have gone to Sebago Lake
for week and will then go to then
home in Windsor, VT.
Elmer stone and family will return
to Providence, r. T.. Wednesday. Miss
Lizzie Stone will accompany them.
Will Watson and Edwin Martin are
building cottages on the shore Of In
diem pond. This makes three built thi-
season.
Mrs. Belle Griffin and daughter OF
Somerville, Mass, are in town for 9
short vacation.
Mrs. ID. b. Clark passed away last
Friday. The funeral was held Sunday
at the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
NORTH WAYNE.

number from this village ATTENDED,
the meeting of the Wayne, Fayeite anu
Readtiell Association which gathered az
i,vererecn grove Wednesday in Wayne;
The program was very interesting ana
Nv and Mrs. r. NJ. S. Abbott. Mr.; ana
Mrs. G. A. I.add and Mrs ArZetta S'eN
ans attended the Pomona Grange al
Re,dfie;d Grange hall Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White ana FANNY
of south Braintree, Mass, are at theli
summer cottage mere. 100 ,o.,rnad
MIS- Arthur Shaw and son returned
Tuesday from Oakland after passing sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Misses Anna and Jennie Williams 'eIt
town Monday. They will stop Il shor,
time at Old Orchard, Boston and sevcfai
other places before returning TO theii
home in Dubois, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Towels returned TO her nome
in Rrockton, Mass. last week 49,
Miss Addic Giles of South PARIS Is tle
guest of her uncle and aunt, MI ana
Mrs Charles Giles. .,;,,
Nj. and Mrs. II. d. Mason ana family,
Nr and Mrs C. NJ. Stevens. Mrs. Sllas
Curtis and grandchildren. and Miss zen.
ME Lane, Were guests of MT and MIS-.
+, l., stevens and Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Herft ut Eennebescosgin camp SUNDAY
All enjoyed the day very mus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
CHINA.

Mrs. Elias Wilson of Augusta is
spending few days with Mrs. Maude
Abbott.
Miss Florence Rhodes of Lynn is Wis
ting Mrs. Bula Farnsworth.
Guests OF Mrs w. w. Washburn are
her sisters Mrs. Hattie Blake of Frank
lin, n. II. and Mrs. Susan Rowell OF
Manchester, N. II.
Wendal Washburn is at home from
Bath
At tire Washhurn cottage are Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ellis Morton and Emily Morton of
Boston
MIR and Mrs j Webb of Waterville
are in Lee Mitchell's cottage for two
weeks.
The w. c. T. e. will hold an ice
cream and apron sale at their rooms
next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Emma Lord of Pittsfield, Mass.
and Mrs Susie Parker of Muskeegon,
Mich, have arrived at the Wand cot
cage for their vacation.
Mr.. Russell of kent'S Hill was the
guest Of Rev. Robert Bishop over the
sabbath.
Mrs. John Williams has gone to
North NassaIboro to visit her :on.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hatch returned
to Boston Monday after a lengthy visit
with Mrs Woodsum.
MIR. and Mrs. James Martin have
gone to Chelsea for few days.
The Masonic picnic which was to he
held last Wednesday was postponed
because of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
CENTER MoNTvILLE.

Charles s. Tanner is ill.
Mrs. Henry Gray, of Roclland, and
Lafayette Turner, of East Burlington
Connecticut, were at d. G. Gains las'
week.
Mrs. Helen Cushman's health is i'm
proving.
Miss Maud Ware, Of Thorndike, Is
visiting Miss Nettie Ramsey.
Misses Frances and Fredres Clement
of Halldale, are with Mrs. Eliza +
Rean for a week.
Mrs. Gertrude Ham and daughter OF
Massachusetts. who have been at Mrs
Amanda RickerS for a while. went Il
HOulton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shermcr, o.
Rockland. are at ID. G. Gains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owen, of Bel
fast, were at Allen GOodWin's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A. SproWl returned
to Beverly, Wednesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. o. Jordan anG
daughter Marion. Of South Boston
Mass, are visiting relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
PALMYRA.

The little Misses Ruth and Eva
Smith Of Pitsfeld are visiting their I'M
Gle, !. b. Lanpher.
Walter Tracy has bought the farm
of Ernest Parkman on the Badger road
AMI moved his family there last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry of Ripley
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Holway last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Maxfleld are
visiting friends in Smithfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thompson are keeping house
for them during their absence.
The family of Walter Keene of Ros-
ton is occupying their summer resi-
dcnce in Palmyra for a few weeks.
The ninth. annual reunion of the Tut
tie and Johonnett families will be held
at the home of Hermon JohOnnet
Thursday, Aug. 90. All relatives are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Naomi Turner, who has been
visiting j. c. M;lletts family for the
rast week, returned home Sunday
evening.
Rev. f. w. Brooks of Mapleton,
who has been on a short visit here, left
for home last week. taking Mrs. Brooks
with him for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Foley were the
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cookson
| last Sabbath.
| Asher McLuer went to BOSTON Tues
day morning with several fine Holsteins
| from the Keene Stock farm, which had
been sold to parties there. Mr. Nc
Lucr's nephew, Carl Written, who has
been visiting friends here. accompan-
| led him.
Mrs Fannie Toda from the village
is working far Mrs. d. A. Stackpole
| doing dreSsmakinS for a few days.
Mis-; Winnifred Packard from Au-
burn is visiting Mrs. Edwin Cain. Mrs
Frances McLeary from Canada is WIS.,
iting her son, Judson McLeary, at Ed
win Gains.
Miss Mia Porter of Blaine is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David Turner.
George Philbrick is repairing his
house by clapboarding and painting it
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Collins. formerly
of Mars Hill, We're callers at Mr.. anC
Mrs A. C. Palkman's last Sunday.
l. Mrs. Nellie Talkman is doing quite
business in raising string beans FOL
! the Dexter market. Monday they pick
ed 10 barrels and marketed them Tues
| day at Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
READFiELD.

Porn at Mt Vernon Aug. to the wife
of p. A. Smith, a daughter. Also ut Same
place Aug. 10 to the wife of Geo. w
" hite. n son.
f. W. Henry and family spent Thurs
day last ut the Gordon cottage. Echo
Lake. on Friday they. with n. +. GorGor
and family, had a successful fishing triI
at Long pond.
is visiting her friend Miss Lillian Russell
in this village. on Sunday forenoon she
sang fine solo at the Methodist services.
Winnie Robinson is spending the week
in Portland.
On Monday Mrs. Anrissa Robinson had
the misfortune to sprain her wrist quite
badly.
rr. NJ. ]. Echlis from Philadelphia will
occupy tho pulpit here for Rev. T. c.
Chapman Sunday forenoon, Aug. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-14
BURN HAM,.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Call are moving
into the downstairs rent of the house
owned by John F.. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. PurintOn OF
Augusta visited over Sunday with rela-
Monday while Mrs. Purinton will re
main to visit several days longer.
Frank Rowe. who recently sold his
farm to New York parties, has bought
a farm in Sidney and will take posses
sion SOOn.
Mrs. Lavinia Whitney of Old Town Is
visiting Mrs. n. f.. Murray.
The ice cream sale which was held
on the church lawn last Saturday
evening under the auspices Of the Will
ing Workers was We'll patronized and
about twelve dollars was realized from
the sale
Mrs. Clara Weed Woodcock of Park
man is visiting relatives in town and
is the guest of her mother, Mrs Gather
inc Weed.
A vaudeville show of Merry Makers
is advertised to be at the town hall
next Saturday evening, August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Goodwin OF
Bangor visited over Sunday with rela-
tives, Mrs. Goodwin remaining for n
visit of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Edmunds re-
turned Thursday from Bangor and
visited several days with her aunt, Mrs
George Gilmore.
Work or the state road which was
begun several weeks ago and suspend
ed during the hayinS season, has been
resumed this week.