davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10

the Christian Advocats. In the latter
year be was e,ected blshop.
WashiugtoD, d. C., Dee. l.-Tbs
opening Of lids today ~ the Navy
Bureau Of Yards and Dneks for the
const ructi0u at the BOSTON Navy Yard
Of = concrete oil tank stomgc house \
taken to mean that the navy coutesu-
platter the early introduction Of oil q
fuel for the war ships. The tank at the
Boston Navy Yard b to be nifty feet by
seventy-five feet and twenty-sour feet
deep. Similar tanks are to BE- con-
structed at other yards ON the Atlantic
coast, and the supply ship APsthusa,
now at the Mare Island yard. y to be
brought around to the Atlantic aud 70
into service - III oil tank ship.
Washington, Dec 4.-There seems TO
he but little doubt that the President
viii lay before congress At an early date
the facts In the Nicaraguan situation
with q view to receiving authority for
any future steps he may zee fit to take
In the interest Of American interests in
that country and with view to putting
an end to interIfiinable strife in Central
America. As to indemnity for killing
Of the Americans, Gross and Cannon
there 10 reason 10 believe no demand
will be made until the issue between
the Zelsyan government aud the revo-
lutionists has been settled. 1t is the
view Of the United States that there
is at present no responsible government
In Nicaragua.
Chicago, DEG. ELEVATED and sur
face traffic Is badly crippled by blind
Ing snowstorm which struck the city
early today, the frst real storm Of the
winter. Forseveral hours before day :
light all railways were practically tied
up. but large gangs Of workn,en by
daylight got the tracks swept OF and
traffic was resumed. Lake navigation
is entirely suspended. North western
railways all report delays. especially
the st. Paul 4 orthwestern. The
North western Oregon aud the Wash
ington limited, which were due yester-
day did not reach Chicago until noon
today. The Pioneer Limited, running
to St. Paul, Is many hours late, and
other trains are reported six houn be-
hind time.
New York, Dec. 4.-The New York
Bible Society today rounded out Gen.
tury Of existence. The original society
was organized on December 4, 1909, the
present society being formed ~ an
auxiliary In 1923, under the name Of
the Young Mems Bible Society. In
l840 the latter adopted the name Of the
original organization, which bad ceas-
ed to exist, aud was Incorporated In
1886. The work therefore begun In 1909
has continued without interruption.
The New York Bible Society Is the
only organization having for Its sole
work Bible distribution In the city and
hsrbor of New York. The society dis
tributes Bibles through ministers and
church missionaries and employees
special agents among the immigrants
on Ellis Island and the sailors Of the
hsrbor, During the past year Isl, ,l79
Bibles were distributed, the largest
number in the history of the society.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10

Subscribe for the Dolores Star.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10

entered the ministry In 1859. Freu,
1850 to 1888 he was literary editor 6bs
the Christian Advocate. In the latter
year be was esected bishop.
The Dolores star., 1909-12-10

.
Norfolk, Neb. Dec. S.--North Ne
braska, southern and western South
Dakota aud Northern Wyoming to-
day suffered from the coolest weather
Of this winter. The temperature in
Norfolk dropped to twelve below zero
At Deadwood 1t was II below, and at
Lander Wyoming 1t was 20 below.
.
Manila, Dec. 4.-Thirty-one have
been killed in a battle between the
constabulsry aud native fanatics near
Mount Malindang, Mindanao. Six
members Of the constabulary fell, four
porters and q policeman were also kill
ed, aud twenty of the natives going
down In the struggle. The Americans
were victorious after a terrific fight,
the native Moros and Sonaos being
driven back and scattered.
Pittsburg, Kansas, Dec. A. Miss
Goldie Ingberg was murdered aud rob
bed at her home here early today. Her
assallant forced carbolic acid down her
throat, tore from her ears her diamond
ear rings then dragged her out on the
porch where she was found later by
her mother, who was awakened by the
means OF the victim. The woman lived
but short time after being discovered.
There 10 no clue to the Identity Of the
murderer.
New York. Dec. 6.--Bishop Daniel
Ayers Goodsell of the Methodist Epis-
cepal church died today at his home In
this city. He had been III several
weeks and death followed an operation
for : carbuncle, from which he had
snfEerrd 9reatlv. DR.. GOOdseIl WAS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
TWO MEN HELD.
Arrested In Connection With Death Of
Boston Woman.

Boston, Aug. 24-Two men whose
names the police refuse to give out, are
being held in connection with the death
Of Mrs. Nancy Tanner, aged so years.
who was found at the foot of a flight Of
stairs with her neck broken in the lodg-
ing house at 8 Coburn Arch early to-
day. -
According to dodgers at the house
two men called at the house early this
morning and asked for rooms but were
refused admission by Mrs Tanner and
an argument followed One of the tens
ants heard a noise, followed by tha
slamming of the door and on investiga,
ton found the woman lying dead at
the foot of the front stairs. Although
the police are inclined to believe that
the woman may have missed her foot
ing and slipped down, the, stairs they
arrested the two men and are holding
them owing to the peculiar circum-
stances of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25

A City Bowling League is soon to bn
organized and a meeting will probably
be held this week to perfect the or
ganization. 1t is the intention of the
promoters to have it six-team league
| five teams have already been secured
and there is but little doubt but what
the sixth team will have been organ
lied before the last of the week when
meeting will be called for the pur-
pose of electing the officers and trans
acting such other business as may
properly come before it,
The clerks have a strong team al
ready to go into the first contest.
Their team will be managed by Will
liam Fields. Bert Blair is the manager
of an Independent team and has not
given the name of his team out as yet.
The HollingswOrth & Whitney Com
pany will have a team in the league
and also the two shoe factories, the
Snow Hazard Company and the Com
monwealth Shoe & Leather Company
In other cities no larger than Gardi-
ner there are bowling leagues and it
will not only furnish considerable fun
for the players themselves but it will
be interesting for outsiders to watch
the contest and note the progress of
the different teams. 1t is the inten-
ton of those in charge, after the league
is in good shape, to select first team
from the best bowlers on the six teams
and have them enter contests with
other city teams, bowling at home ana
away t'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
CENTRAL MAINE FAIR.
Management Working Hard-Prospects
Never Brighter.

With the sixth annual Central Maine
fair a little less than a week distant,
the management is working over time
to comply with the demands thrust
upon them; but capable force is at
work at both the Office in this city and
the fair grounds, and everything is
booming. The prospects were never
brighter and everything tends to make
the coming fair the best in the history.
The Aerial Wilson's, who will be seen
each day in their aerial performances
in front of the grandstand, arrived in
the. city Tuesday and are stopping at
the Raymond. Their act is generally
considered to be one of the best in the
country and comes highly recommend
ed
F. F. Harris of Portland arrived in
the city Monday night and will i'm
assume the charge of the as
signment of the horses as they come
to the city. He will have charge of the
stalls and is valuable man.
The officials at present are looking
for vacant rooms, which they could en-
gage for about two weeks. If there
are any who have rooms to spare, it is
requested that they notify the office,
over the postoffice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25

The regular meeting of Waterville
Lodge, No. 5, A. O.. u. w. was held
last evening and under the head of
good of the order, the master of a
picnic was discussed. At a recent
special meeting for members OF As
years and over, it was decided to hold
picnic and Tacoma Lakes was
selected for the spot, but at the meet
ing last evening this matter was left
in the hands of committee, which
was empowered to select place that
would be most convenient for all mem
bers. The committee was also given
power to select the date of the picnic,
which will probably be held during the
week Of Sept. 13. All members of Is
years and over will share the joys OF
the day at the expense of the lodge.
The matter was left with a competent
committee and general good time is
promised for all the members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
OAKLAND,
Water in Messa|onskee
Outlet Lowest in Years.
Local Items Of General In.
terest 10 Oakland People.
Brief Personal Notes Of Towns.
people and Their Guests.

Rev. A. l.. Gerrish of the, Free Bap-
fist church is enjoying two-weeks va.
cation. No preaching service was held
at his church last Sunday, and there
will be none next Sunday.
The water at the outlet of the Mes
salonskee lake is now the lowest that il
has been for some years.
Mrs. E. T. Mitchell and daughter
have returned home from Carmel
l.. V. Owens, who was confined to his
home last week by an attack of ton
selitis, is again attending to business.
Geo. G. Gates and j. F. Bridge of
Providence, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. *. Rowell of East Madison
with whom they are stopping, were
in town, yesterday.
Mrs. Mildred Boynton has returned
from a two-wceks visit to friends In
Manchester.
Rev. c. A. Hayden has been to Liver
more the past few Sabbaths to preach
at the Universalist church.
Rev. Mr.. Lakewood went to Sidney,
Sunday, to attend the funeral services
of the late Mrs. Phidelia Blaisdell.
Bert f. Holmes of Summer street was
operated on Sunday for what proved
to be rather bad case of appendicitis
He was reported, yesterday, to be rest
ing as comfortably as could be ex-
pected, with good prospects of recov-
cry.
William Welsh has so far recovered
from his recent accident as to be about
the street without the aid of clutches.
Walter Gleason is at the Eastern
Maine fair this week with long string
of oxen and steers. Mr.. Gleason plans
to make the circuit of the three big
Maine fairs. i
John G. Fish, who for the past 80
years has been a familiar figure and
most successful constestant at the pull
ing matches at the Maine State and
other big fairs, will be in line again this
year. making his first appearance next
week at Watervlle. Mr.. Fish has three
pairs of oxen well trained for the con-
tests, two of which will measure seven
and one-half feet and weigh 400
pounds per pair. WI
The schools of Oakland and Fairfield
will open Sept Is. A list of the teach
ers for the district is given in the
Fairfield news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
SOMERSET
MADISON.

As result of a small riot Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of John Verber,
John. George and Mical Souctash were
brought before Trial Justice Newell,
Monday afternoon. on the charge of as
sault and battery on John Hortio. The
cause of the fight was not known
but sufficient evidence was brought out
to warrant the detention of John Souc-
fash for the September term of court
The bonds were placed at $500, which
sum he and his friends furnished. His
brothers were discharged. "'- 4 'ib ~
The announcement Of the regular
firemars shoot to be held Labor day
on tine Madison range are out. There
are liberal prizes, ranging from $25
down. In the evening there will be a
dance in Grange hall.
The ball game this week is between
the Taconnets and Madison, Wednes-
day afternoon. After the showing the
locals made against Gardiner and the
picked team from Skowhegan, the local
fans are looking for another victory, al
though they expect the game will be
somewhat closer than that last Thurs
day with Skowhegan.
Monday was Grange Field day at
Lakewood park and a large number
were present. The day was devoted
to addresses by leading speakers and
music by Towne's Lakewood band.
Joseph Flynns New York Novelty
Company gave performance in the
theater in the latter part of the af-
ternoon.
Tickets are out, for ball in benefit
of the base ball team to be held in
Union hall, Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
Lakeside Campmeetinq.

The services at the Lakeside Camp
meeting Monday were as follows;
Six A. M, prayer meeting led by G.
G. Clark; s A. NJ. Young Peoples meet
ing led by one OF their number; $50
A. M. general prayer meeting led by
Rev. O. S. Franch of Fort Fairfield;
1870 A. M, sermon by Rev D. r. Har-
graves of Pennington, subject, The
Glorious Gospel of God" p. M. Chill
dren's meeting conducted by Rev w
M. Strout; 2.30 p. NJ. sermon by Rev.
c. II. Shurtliff. Broclton. Mass. sub
ject, Second Coming of Christi" 73O
P. M. sermon by Miss Inez Randall of
Woodfords, Me, followed by testi-
mony meeting. Altogether it was a
good day. TIL sermons were all of high
order and elected close attendtion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
CITY BbwIinq Leaque.

Bowling is taking boom along with
roller skating in Gardiner and the
Gardiner Bowling Alley like the Coli
scum is filled every evening. The
quarters of the bowling alley on Water
street are very small but from the
sidewalk in front one can watch the
bowlers as well as il he was on the IN
side.
T Monday evening the regular roll-off
occurred. Arthur Smith was high man
with 279 pins to his credit; Mr.. Sawyer
followed with a total of 260 and Will
liam Fields followed him with one pin
less The others who tried for honors
were Philip Maxcy. George Moore, VIII
liam Foye, Bert Blair, Walter Neal
Phil Hinkley and Mr.. Rand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
KENNEBEC
LlTCHElElp.

PLAINS-George Plumpton and his
sister, Maria were thrown from their
carriage Sunday as a result of their
horse being frightened at an auto. Mr..
Plumpton and his sister sustained no
serious injuries. The wagon, however,
was demolished. .:--
Mrs M. w. Adams got lost in the
woods Sunday night as she was look
ing up the cows and was not found
until nearly midnight and was some
what exhausted.
Prof. Charles A. Rush will preach
at the Plains next Sunday. There will
be special music by the quartet.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Walker are
entertaining guests.
Mrs. Elmer Shorey cut her foot Sc
verely Monday with an axe. DR.. 1. w.
Getchell attended to the injury.
MONMOUTH.
H. H. Witherell has exchanged the
hotel with Henry Shepherd for his
farm at the foot of Maple street.
r. j.. Haskell who had charge of
the Monmouth corn factory for the
past four years, has gone to Eastern
Maryland to take charge of corn
factory during the coming season,
Miss Grace Thompson has gone to
Ware, Mass, to visit relatives.
Miss Ellen Colby went to Portland,
Monday, for two weeks visit with
friends.
William J. Atkins of Oakland, former
ly of Monmouth has been passing a
few days in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hall have moved
into N. NJ. Nichols house. Mr.. Nichols,
who recently fell and badly injured his
nip, is improving slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
Wi6cASSET, WATERVilLE
PENNINGTON R'Y CO.

Amusement of train service in erect
one q, 1902
GOING soUTH-Lcave Albion 6. 2o-11 90
!; NJ. So. Albion 6.32-11.12 A. M, Stops
aen sgnaled or on notice to the cohuu no
~ China 64O-l1.2o A. NJ. Palermo ho-
VA NJ, Newells 71O-1150 A; M, Stops
men signaled or on notice to the conduc-
~. Weeks Mills 10 A. NJ, 12l0 T. M.
|c,anndsor 7.ss5 A. NJ. 1880 p. NJ, Maxcy.s
u. ~. A. NJ, 1a35 P. NJ. stops when sls.
CconSa,osr ,, on notice to the eon ~ %o
~ hlteAeld S0e A. NJ. 100 p NJ. Whitetieid
~ a NJ. LIS p. NJ. Head Tide $50 a. a.
b EWP M. Alma Center S3S A. M. i.5o
tcn M. stops when signaled or on notice 10
SS'.uuctor Sheepscot S45 A. NJ. l.0 T.
y arrive Wiscasset 9.05 A. M. 2lo r.
0oING NORTH-Leave Wiscasset 1900
In y" 200 2. NJ. Sheepscot 1920 A NJ.
NJ, Alma Center 10. 2S A. NJ, 3.23 +.
scna savps when signaled or on notice 70
S wNor Head Tide 1926 A. M. 80 Z.
iI m1esm |, II 10 A. M, 400 P. NJ. Cooper
~ H9 A. M, Alb P. NJ. Naxcy's !l.p
~. w p. NJ. stops when signaled or
uvrce to conductor; Windsor IL. As A.
kssn M. Weeks Mills 1910 A. NJ.
5anss N Il. Newelrs L. % A. NJ, 4,45 P. NJ.
SIS. !. Palermo 12.35 A. NJ. Ass P. NJ.
Sra, 100 a. NJ. 5.15 p NJ. South AL
~, S1;ls0. A. NJ. 5.22 P. M. stops when sig
r I,aopr on notice to conductor Albion
hsM NJ, $50 P. NJ.
49, nsshENCES-Unavoida delays ex-
"a and subject to change without no
A. NJ, CONNECTIONS.
soad ".tscasset with Maine Central Rail-
nom Roo.SMs iscasset with stage to and
mer,Suo thbay Harbor. A. NJ and P. NJ
business a., M t,l;s Company transacts
8. J. SEwALL,
Geni Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
=. FAIRFIELD.
Public Schools to 0pe1
Sepr. THE Teachers.
Benton Grange 10 Confer Two
Degrees Tonight.
Newsy Little Locals and Personal
Items of Interest.

The public schools of this town and
Oakland will open Monday, Sept. 10,
for the fall term of Ia weeks. The
school houses in both places, which are
under the superintendenacy of w. o.
Hersey, have been placed in fine con-
ditiOn to receive the scholars. The
houses have been renovated and plac-
ed in perfect sanitary condition. Su-
perintendent Hersey made public the
teachers for this town and Oakland
Tuesday:
The following are those who will
serve in Fairfield High school: II. e.
Pratt, principal; Jennie C. Emery,
first assistant: Grace E. Warren, sec
ond assistant; Grade TX, Grace e.
Drummond. North Grammar school;
Marcia A. Wetherell VII and VIII
grades; Bessie c. Haley v and VI
grades; Gertrude Curtis, III and ~:
Eva Q. Osborn | and II; Sadie A. Will
lia.ns, Kindergarten; South Grammar,
Marion Batchelder, V and VI grades;
Bertha Smith, III and w: Clara o.
Osborn l and II; Lottie NJ. Burrill,
Kindergarten; White building: Flor
encc V. Nichols; Shawmut Grammar:
Mary A. Brown, Catherine A. Brown,
Primary; Fairfield Center Grammar:
Carrie a. Wade, Edna Williams, Prim-
airy; Nye's Corner, Abbe MafIite:
Hinckley: Laura r. Rookie; Fairfield:
Bertha e. Knowlton, Shepherd s
school. Rose Z. Robinson; Larone
school. Sarah E. FREDERICK. Bates
school. Ethel Bates: Martins Stream
school. Catherine M. Murphy; Music
teacher, f. Cate.
The Oakland staff of teachers will
be: High school, Clarence H. Martin,
principal; Mary l.. Moor first assist
ant; Mertie B. Libby VIII and *
grades; Mrs. H. w. Bowman, VII
grade; Mrs. r. p. Hutchins, V grade:
Eliza A. Gilman, V grade: A. Allen,
/ " grade; Mrs. Minerva Hall, III
grade: North Primary school. Ada d.
Davis; South Primary school, Bertrand
Lord; Oakland Heights, Emma c. Cor
don; Libby Hill, Clara E. Manter:
| Union, Nora M. Lawrence: Music
teacher, Mrs. Minona Blauvelt.
+. III. Brown has sold his home on Os-
born street and will move to Waterviile
| ready engaged a rent there on West
w inter street.. WI bIOWII Hls
| family will be much missed in the re-
ligious and social circles in which they
| moved here.
S. S. Clough of Waterville has pur.
chased and will at once occupy the
| so-called Leavitt place on the river
road, about mile north of Shaw.
nut village.
| DIR and Mrs r T Robbins went tr
their cottage at East pond, yesterday
day.
Benton Grange, p. of H.. will confer
the Third and Fourth degrees at it.
meeting this evening, followed by thu
harvest feast. A full attendance is de
sired. ..,..
J. w. P. Libby and son of Benton will
exhibit II head Of Holsteins, mostl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
mime CENTRAL R. R
IN EFFEcr JUNE 81, 1900.


Passenger trains will leave Waterville
week days except as noted, as follows.
GOING EAST
L3A M. for Bangor, Old Town and B.
A r. R., Bar Harbor, AroostoOk Coun-
q 81. John and Halifax Runs to Ban
Rot run beyond Bangor Sunday mornings.
~ A. NJ, daily for Bangor, Bar Harbor
Washington County Railway and week
)ays for ArOostook County.
A. M, for Skowhegan (mixedl.
GO A. M. for Hartland. Dover and Fox
|prot, and Bangor, MOosehead Lake via
Dexter.
ESNA. M, daily for Bangor, Ellsworth,
Bar Harbor and Southwest Harbor.
4 $50 A. NJ, for Bangor and way stations.
1 955 A. M, for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
| 1000 A. NJ, Sundays only for Bangor and
| 1905 "A. NJ, Sundays, only for Skowhegan.
1.&P NJ, for FoXcrOft. Bangor, Aroos-
took County via B; & A.; Calais. East
lsnceboro. st. Stephen. Honlton, Wood
lock, st. John and Halifax.
& p. M. .{Expgessl for Bangor. Bar
saor, Old Town and Greenyhle. Daily
EtTP. NJ FOR Fairfield and skowhegan.
AB P. M, for Belfast. Dover and FOX
koft, Bangor, Old Town and Mattawam-
lI P. NJ, for Skowhegan.
-tNDINNI w
llS A. M. daily for Portland and Bos-
VI via Lewiston. -.s
40 A. NJ, daily except Mondays Tor
INLAND and Boston.
SaA. M. for Oakland, Winthrop. Lew
ron and Portland. ,.,,
INLAND and Boston. White Mountains,
nbec Montreal and Chicago.
ldDsA A. NJ. for Oakland.
l0 A. NJ. for Oakland. BINGHAM n,t;,,3Iaa
bosehead Lake. Pennington. PhlIiips'
(lls Junction, Portland and Boston.
lass A. NJ. for Augusta. Brunswlck.
I'M. Portland, Boston, connecting at
|ortland for North Conway, Fabyans.
lancaster, North Stratford. Colebrook
ElO05 A. NJ. Sundays only for Augusta,
ewiston Bath. Portland.
Los P. NJ. for Oakland. kineo and
s@ p. M. 1Express) for Oakland. Win
mop, lewiston. arriving Portland 4''o T.
s1 p NJ. for Augusta, Gardiner. Bath.
runswirk Portland, Sebago Lake,
fldston. North Conway and Bartlett.
asp. NJ, for Oakland. Lewiston. Rum
prd Falls Portland and Boston, via Lew
ton. x
aN p NJ. (Express) via Augusta Tor
ortland and Boston with parlor car for
oston connecting at Brunswick 1or
0ckland
tl5 P. M, for Lewiston. Portland. Bos-
y. and except Saturdays for New fork'
s1o P. NJ, Sundays only for Augusta
fnnswlCk and Portland
612 p M, Sundays only for Lewiston
brttand Boston and New York, via
ogcester.
kS p NJ, for Augusta and South Gar
~
P. M daily for Lewiston via bruhs-
ck Bath Portland and Boston. via Au-
nsta, with Pullman sleeping car.
E, BOOTHBY. -.
General Passenger Agent.
ORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice-President & General manager
Portland, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-25
WALDO
LIBERTY.

Mrs. Minnie Tolman of Gardiner and
Mrs. a.. M. Simmons of Augusta are
guests of Mrs. John Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Walker who have
been spending week at Ash Point,
returned home. Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Gay of Belfast Is in
town for a two weeks stay and is
visiting Mrs. Hattie Clough.
Mrs Charles Rhoades and son
Marion of Belfast are visiting friends
in town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Norton of How
are, r. L., have been passing vaca-
his brother Arthur Norton.
ton of two weeks In town, with
Mrs. George II. Brier of Winter Hill,
Mass, is in town for a two-weeks stay
al the home of c. M. Hurd.
Mrs. Hattie Tillson of Thomaston was
in town for a few days last week, visit
ing relatives.
Miss Catherine Walker rs spending a
few days at Ash Point with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Brook
man of New York.
Mrs Ada Batcheldor left last week
for an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Lowell in Lewiston
Mrs. G. B. Holt went to Houlton,
last week. for a two-weeks stay with
her sister, Mrs. William MCGEE.
The dance at the corn factory, Friday
evening. was ali the directors antici-
pated. There was large attendance
and good sum was realized, which
viii be used towards the building fund
Saturday was an ideal day for the
Norton reunion, which was held at tho
residence Of E. G. Norton.
Saturday was an ideal day for the
Norton reunion, which was held at the
re sidence of r. G. Norton. Those from
ont of town were, Burnes O.. Norton,
warden of the State Prison at Thomas
ton; Ex-Sberiff s. G. Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chadwick. Miss Grace Chad
wick, Mrs. Charles Rhoads and Master
Marion Rhoads of Belfast; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Norton of Thomaston, Mr..
and Mrs. Writ Norton of Palermo and
Mrs. Mary Norton of Palermo.