davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
CLEVELAND PARK.

Rev Mr.. Wing, who bas been substi-
tuting during the month of August at
st. Adams Church, has returned to his
home in Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. and Mrs G. C. F BratenahI have
returned TO st. Adams rectory, after
spending the summer in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wales have re-
turned to town, after a month spent at
the former home of Mrs. Wales, in New
Jersey.
Mrs. ]. Murray Burren had a second
musicale at her home Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. William Earle Clark has been
spending several days in warrenton, Va,
the guest of her sister.
Mr.. Earl S. Gregg. of the National
Cathedral School for Boys, returned Sun
day evening from Europe where he has
been spending the summer.
Miss Edith Merry. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Burrell- for a month, left
Friday for Connecticut to visit friends
returning here later.
Miss Elise Castle, who has been spend
ing a month at Atlantic City, has re-
turned to her home on Newark street.
Miss Ruth Gray left Saturday for a
visit Of several weeks with relatives in
Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. Edward Weeks entertained a few
young people at her home on Thursday
evening for her son, Robert walcott
Weeks, who has returned home after
spending the summer in Philadelphia.
Prof. Schoenfeld and son Rudolph.
have returned TO their home after
visit Of ten days in Reading, Pa.
Mr.. ]. Clarke Middleton has resumed
his duties as organist at ST. Adams
Church after a six weeks vacation.
Mr.. Edward Mertz has gone to Nor
folk for a visit of a few days.
William Upton. Allison Miller, Peyton
Torbert, and John Chapman are SPEND
ing Labor Day at Wades Point, Md
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

ing some time at York Harbor, Me.
nave returned to their home.
Mrs W. A. Mcfarland and her .sor
and daughter, OF Morrison street. who
have been suupering in the Adiron.
dacks, returned yesterday to their home
The friends OF Mr.. WILDER Car, q
former resident of Chevy Chase, will
regret to learn of the death of his
wife the past week. y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, OF
North Chevy Chase. who. with theil
interesting children, have been spending
the summer at Eaglesmere, Pa, have
returned to their farm. the Hayes"
Miss Anna Mactier, of Connecticut
avenue, who has been the guest oi
Dr. and Mrs. william Pettus, at Mar
6fehead. Mass, has returned to her
home. ~
Master Lawrence Mccormick, Of Balti-
more, Md, who has been the guest Of
Master Earl Groverman. Of Connecticut
avenue, has returned TO his homo.
Miss Louise Grub is the house guest
Of Miss Katherine Burke, Of Cummings
lane.
Mr.. H Lamont, of Cummings lane,
left the past week for Atlantic City,
N. J., where he win spent two weeks.
Master Wilson Durant. Of East Brad
ley lane. who has been spending the sum-
mer at Harpers Ferry, w. Va, has re-
turned to his home.
Mrs. L. Mclean, OF New York City,
is the house guest Of Mrs. Henry Mactier,
Of Connecticut avenue and West Bradley
lane
Mrs. John WILDER Latham, jr., of At
lanta, Ca, who has been visiting her
husbands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
WILDER Latham, OF West Bradley lane,
has returned to her home
Mr.. w. Harris will substitute at the
organ Of All Saints Episcopal Church
to-day in place OF Mr.. w. B. Tayler. the
regular organist, who is spending his
vacation at Bar Harbor, Me.
Miss Catherine Southland. Of New York
City, who has been the house guest Of
Mrs. Henry Mactier, has returned to her
home.
The Rev. Hubert Rex Johnson, pastor
Of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
left with his son Robert the past week
for Plttsburg, Pa, TO spend two weeks.
Mr.. Titan w. Johnson. OF Newlands
street. who, with party of friends. has
been on a fishing trip, has returned to his
home.
Miss Mabel Latham, Of West Brad
Va, to spend several weeks
Mrs. Francis Beaumont, who spent the
entire summer IN Atlantic City. N. J., is
now the guest OF her daughter and SON.
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Rex John
son.
Miss Helen ChiIds. of Connecticut ave-
hue, who has been spending the summer
OF Stony Man Camp. Va, has returned
to her home.
Mr. John WILDER Latham, Of West
Bradley lane, who is spending some time
at Nashville, Tenn, is expected home
next week.
Mrs. James E. keenan,, OF Greensburg.
Pa, is expected in Chevy Chase as the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Hubert Rex
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Robertson have
moved into their new house in West
Irving street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titan w. johnson were
hosts at dinner the past week at their
home in Newlands street.
Miss Caroline Hamilton. who spent the
summer in Chevy Chase and who has
been in East Booth Bay, Me. left there
the past week for her home IN Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
ARUNDEL-OM-THE-BAY

Sixty hours Of gale changed the en-
tire complexion of life at the colony
here-outdoor sports were passed by
and great fires built, and apple roast
ing and story telling before the cheer
full blaze, alternated with much card
playing and fancy work, made the
hours fly merrily. Since 1898. when
the storm tore up the tracks of the
railroad along the shore and flooded
the house of Capt. Van Zandt so that
the cottage had to be mounted on logs
and rolled above the high water mark,
there has been nothing to approach the
violence of the rain and hurricane-like
velocity Of the wind. Every one seems
to like it: the water runs of the roads
as soon as ii reaches them, so walking
is good, and the wind is full of salt
and very stimulating, and the waves,
genuine rollers, are beautiful to see.
New arrivals are few, owing TO the
storm. which, however. did not deter Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Mccarthy from
opening the Weller cottage for an au-
tumn stay. The young people Of the fam
lily and the house guest, Miss Zeh, of
washington, have been here before this
season, and are all great favorites, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy have passed
most of the summer in Canada, so
ARUNDEL is glad to welcome them at last.
In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lee Bosley, who have gone North
to select a boarding school for their
pretty young daughters, Misses Mar
guerite and Beatrice Bosley are staying
with Mrs. Mccarthy. e
Miss Margaret Shea has Joined her
family for the rest Of the season. Their
cottage is one of the most popular ports
of call In the township.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. McManus, of Wash.
ington, are passing few days with Mrs.
McManus' father, Judge Abbott, of An
napohs. who has couple OF cottages
here.
Much regret Is expressed at the early
departure of Mrs. ]. H. NJ. Van Zahdt
and her daughter. Mrs Jean Cabell
ONeill. the widow OF Francis J. O'NeiIl,
still well remembered as a Washington
newspaper man of great talent Mrs Van
'Zandt had expected to pass the winter
at Arundel, but Mrs O'Neill has been Of
fered an attractive position in New York
in connection with theatrical press work;
so their farewells were rather hastily
spoken and their popular home closed
for the winter.
The Misses Boeckstein, OF Washington,
have a party Of Washington friends out
for the fishing, which had been splendid
until the wind arose-it has been many
years since the fish were so abundant,
and crabs are at all times so plentiful
that they are often caught for the sport
and turned into the bay again.
Miss Lille and Miss Agnes Mcintyre
have returned to Washington. leaving Mr.. |
Mcintyre and his grandson. Master Ray
mond Gibney at ''Roee C6ttage.'t over |
Labor Day. After that date Mr.. Peter
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Copyright, 1911, by Harrs-EwinG.

to-day after a visit with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Ira w
Bird, in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Mss &C. .Kleeblat and daughters, Misses
Miriam and Lillian Kleeblat have re-
turned from a visit at Braddock Heights.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Mrs Sutherin, wife Of DR.. ]. w.
Sutherin, and their son are at Atlantic
City
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Mrs Franklin Eddy. of the Ontario.
has been visiting relatives in Delaware
the past month and Is now at New Ro-
cheile, N. Y, where shetwill remain until
September -.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Miss Hazel Cox, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William V. Cox. is now in San
Francisco. She will return to her home
in Washington in October.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

The naval attache of the French En-
bassy and the Viscountess day are
spending some time on the Western
coast. They arrived at Seattle, Wash.
a few days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
SAGADAHOC.
BoWpoIN,

NORTH. Andrew Pratt, an aged
resident, rnet with an accident Mon
day afternoon while driving 10 Itch
field Corner. whereby he is confined to
his led. In attempting TO raise an
umbrella. during the shower, the horse
he was driving took sudden fright.
became unmanageable and Mr.. Pratt
was thrown TO the ground, receiving a
severe shaking up. 1t is feared he
may have1 been injured internally.
Miss FLORENCE Libby of Litchfield is
the guest Of Elsie Pratt.
Schools In town will commence the
fall .erm Tuesday, Sept. 5. Miss
Myrtle Buker. a graduate of this
ycar's class of Litchfeld Academy
Is engaged 10 teach the district school
George Duncan. a former resident
who occupied the benjamin Bibbel
farm but now lives in Connecticut
is in town for a short visit.
". s. Wadsworth has moved hi:
farnily to Sabattus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
Norridgewock Teachers.

The schools Of N6rriiee Wock viii
open for the year on Sept. :. with TIN
following list OF teachers as made pub
lie by Supt. +. 9. Davis: High school.
j. c. Parlin. Prin., Mable Drake Mille.,
assistant Ada 1effreys. Prin. Gram
mar. assistant, Clara Foss; lntermedi-
ate, Winnie Burgess Primary. MAID
Lancaster; Tobey district, Hazel
knowlen: Martin Stream. I.ue RigC-
low; Dodln. Goldie Rlaisdell: Atkin-
son. Bertha Bates; Oak Hil. Grace
Young; Frederick district. Ellie Mat
docks; Carson. Mildred Turner; GIL
man. Florence Ruzzell; I.ongley Mary
Philpot; Withee. Edwlna Yeaton.
q. +. DurrelI has leased his resi-
dence on Madison avenue 10 Il. r, ii
wood, cashier of the SkoWhegan Truse
Co. who viii make his homo there
with mis- family.
The party of Y. u. {. \. boys cor
sisting Of Everett Bacon. Miibun
Fowler, Howard Weston and Ro.
Seekins returned, sunday night. from
/ hike to Kineo and points near the
Canadian line. They left here a Week
ago. travelling distance of nearly 20
miles. They We're Joined by George
Young who is foreman for John Hold
en- in his numbering operations in tha
northern part of the State. They had
delightful time fishing and trampins.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley VI. Cover have
moved to Skowhegan from Winthrop
and DR.. Cover will enter the practice
of dentistry assisting DR.. X. ~.
Smith.
Granville Tuck Of Readfie!d former
| ly of this place. is in town visiting
! friends.
Miss Myrtle Green has been en-
gagged to teach in the Foss district in
Madison. This district was created
recently and is conducted in q dwell
ing house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Congressman sylvester Smith of the
Sth California district, is dying from
quick consumption in sanitarium at
Monrovia, Cal.
Adverse weather conditions caused
the pcstponement Of Wednesdays pro-
gram oe tho Harvard aviation
meet at the Squantum field. Today's
events viii be held next week Wednes-
DAY. During the forenoon there We're
several light showers and as there was
a rather strong east wind blowing the
contest committee decided to post
pone the program.
A continued hearing was Wednesday
given the five men under arrest at
Boston. charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death OF Lieut..
William 4. Whittier Of the revenue
cutter Androacoggin who was recent
~ killed in the North End section Of
Roston. on REQUEST the cases were
again. pnt ogersGntil Sept. :. The other
defendants arassJlanea cunf9 .a4;liiig7
epps Balsurftti,. francesca .Casassa
and John Gerrabbotti $
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
~ SKOWHECAN.
~ -
Or. A. B. Borden Arrested
On Larceny Charge.
Portsmouth Parties accomplishments
.-Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
The Novelty Works Plan-large ex'
tension TO the Plant.

DR.. A. 3. Borden was arrested here
Tuesday night on complaint of au-
thorIties in Portsmouth. y. H.. that
he lad taken several articles from an
automobile in a garage there. Sheriff
John a. Mooers was notified Tuesday
that Borden was wanted and after re-
ceiving requisition papers from Cow
ernor Plaisted he placed Borden I'M
der arrest Borden Immediately
through his attorneys, Merrill & Mer-
rin issued habeas corpus proceedings
ard Borden is under arrest until Il de
eision is made by the justices OF the
supreme court Sheriff Spinner OF
Rockingham. y. H.. is here 10 take
Borden in charge rs soon as 4 deels=
ion is rendered.
The story of the case is that Dr.
RorJan about two weeks ago went 10
New Hampshire. where he had pur-
chased an automobile to bring Il
home. A short time after he had LETT
with his machine the garage men no.
tIced. it is alleged, that robes. mats.
etc. were missing from another ma
chine. They traced DR.. Borden In Lev
iston and presenting the matter Ia
him he agreed TO return 10 Portsmouth
the following Tuesday and adjust the
matter. hut he did not appear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
RICHMOND

Helen Williams, aged 30 years. was
found dead, with her head partly in
tub of water, on the back piazza of
her home on Mt Pleasant, about 6
o'clock Wednesday night, when her
brother Harry returned from work.
Miss Williams had been subject to sud
den illnesses and it is suppose she fell.
while thus seized. and died. Coroner J.
G. Flag considered death accidental.
Mrs. Emma NJ. wife OF Edward z.
Sedgley. passed away early Wednes-
day al her home on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Sedgley mad been in i'll health for
q number Of years She was born ard
always lived in this town. her age be-
ing II years Besides the husband,
seven children. Tracy NJ. Mary, Robert
II, sarah. Novelia, Viola and q 4
months old child also a sister, Mrs. 4.
n. Cotton Of Attleboro. Mass. and Il
brother Henry Ward al this town
survive. Funeral will be held at p.
NJ FRIDAY. Rev. A. \. Lewis of the
Methodist church ohiciating.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Mar
garet Jack was held Wednesday after
loon n the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Daniel Ridley, Rev. :. \. Evans OF the
Free Baptist church officiating. Inter
meut vas at the Blair cemetery.
Sagadahoc Pomona Grange held is
first regular meeting for the fall sea :
son Wednesday with Enterprise
Grange Of Richmond at Libby's hail.
\ good attendance was present and
the following program was rendered
Opening; music, America" sung b.
| The Grange; words of welcome. +. Il;
Stewart; response. b. d. Farnhan1.
Onion Culture; the KIND of Soil, Way
of Planting, Method oS Caring for
Them Through the Season. Henri
Shelton; reading. Mrs. c. f. Patten .
music. Alice Libby: noon recess;
music, Harlow sisters. Dinner and
supper We're served at the hall an
Harlow's Orchestra of Waterville fur
nished music for a dance in the eve
ming.
Eli Beaton Of Wellesley, Mass. IS
spending q short vacation at the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. john
Beaton.
At the dance given at the new Mef-
rymeetng hall Tuesday evening Mrs.
Bertha Conery of Everett, Mass anu
Mrs. +. +. Preble won prizes that We're
given on the spot dance. one o.
the largest crowds OF the season was
present. Lee of Gardiner furnished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
Resigns Her Position.

Miss Grace c. Carey. who has held
the Office OF home visitor ct the Maine
State Industrial School for Girls FOR
nearly two years has resigned her
position and will leave Friday morn
ing for New York, where she has ae-
cepted a place in the Office Of tho
National Playground and Recreation
Association of America, of which jos
Lee is president and such well-knoWr
men as Col. Roosevelt and .Iacol
Piss, are honorary vice presidents
Miss Carey will he loss to the In
dustrial school but her natural talents
and her acquired ability will make
her valuable acquisition in the Of
fee force in her new field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
Iaylor and corson Reunion.

The Taylor and Ccrson reunion was
a big event to many of the people in
this county last Saturday. One unus-
ual feature OF the day was the pres
enee of Mrs. Lucy Taylor who is %
wears old, and John Tibbetts, 81 years
old This reunion was held in Bling
ham. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. r. H. Tibbetts, John Tibbetts of
Athens, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cor
son of Brighton. Mrs. Lucy Taylor,
Mrs. Mary Corson, Austin and Lucy
Corson. Enoch Corson. Mrs May OIL
sen, Mrs. Addie Emerson of Brock
ton. Mass, Fred Rowell and family OF
Cornville. Austin Taylor and sob Her
bert of Scion, VIII Huff and family
/ of Athens, Mrs. Chester Wentworth,
| Howard Flora. Richard and Gladys
| Hayden, Cornville Mrs Ralph Cor
son. Scion, Charles Firth and family
| of Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs George
| Srofford and son Clair of Scion, MIR.
and Mrs. r. Meservey Of Bingham.
Will Mcfarland and family OF Solon.
Miss Leavitt of Athens.
Miss Care Adams of Portland, who
has been spending two weeks here,
the guest Of friends. returned homo
Wednesday. Miss Adams was born in
Skowhegan and although she is prac-
tically blind she was able to walk
alone about the street of SkoWhegan
and could find places readily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31

For some time past company in Japan
has been engaged in exploiting the use
of volcanic ash in combination with
Portland cement mortar. This combina-
ton is said TO be particularly valuable
in the construction of works submerged
in salt water. 1t is claimed that the ce-
ment thus formed possesses greater ten
sle strength and is denser than ordinary
Portland cement. It is also more resist
ant TO the pereolation of water 1t is
thought that should this industry pros
per it might well be extended TO the
Philippines. where a great deal of vol
canic ash is Notwithstanding Ameri-
can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
PITTSFIELD.

Miss Elva Johnson. who has passed
ter, Mrs. Frank Judkins, has return
ed home. accompanied by Mrs Jud-
kns, who will make an extended visit
here.
MI. and Mrs. Alexander Miller OF
Boston are guests of relatives here.
Mrs. George Benson is visiting al
her old home in Aroostook county.
The Free Baptist Sunday school pic
mic on account OF the weather Tuesday
was put over until Friday
Mrs. C. 5. Coffin and little daughter,
who have passed the summer in Lake
mont, y. Y, with Mrs. Ceftin's pa
rents. returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Emerson have
returned from Lake Sebastieook, where
they have occupied cottage for TWO
months.
Misses Evelyn and Freda Brown are
visiting relatives in Belfast.
Miss Jessie Fitzgerald is visiting
friends in Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Young We're in
Clinton Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs Young's nephew, the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Coop
or.
An automobile party comprising Mr.
and Mrs. s. r. Haines, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Manson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Getchell, Gordon Dobson and Mrs. w
T. McGilvery, returned home Tuesday
from lO-days trip taking in Quebec
Montreal, the White Mountains
Rangeley and other points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
CLINTON.

The High and Village schools will
begin Sept. ). The Rural schools
Sept IL.
CEas. Cain Of Boston has been IN
town for Week Mrs. Cain, who has
been passing number of weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Philinda Lewis al
Morrison Corner, viii return with him
Eugene Lewis at Morrison's Corner
is the proud father of a son.
Mrs. VIM. MacPhee passed few
DAYS last week in Fairfield.
Miss Winifred Shaw has been Wis
ting Miss Florence Cain at the farm
Mrs. j. c. Marion and son earle OF
Massachusetts have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Fred Gerald.
Miss Lee Dunlap has returned from
her trip 10 Massachusetts, and VIII
again take up her duties as librarian
The members of the Methodist Sun
day school are to have a picnic next
Friday at Oakwood 1.tst 4.ts ite
Miss Bertha Luce has returned from
Norihport 10 stay with her sister, Mrs
w o, Cain. af,,ss ss18a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31

The local committee OF the Prohibi
ton League, of which Hon. +. s. Win
gate is chairman has entered upon an
active campaign for the retention N
The prohibitory law and they will work
vigorously every day until the vote i
counted. Sept. ] /. They have arrang-
cd a series Of meetings and viii have
speakers who know what the saloo:l
means under any license system. Prof.
John A. Nichols will be the speaker IN
post office square this Thursday eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent transfers
of Somerset county real estate:
Anson-Isadore F. Hamilton to Har-
ry Hamilton.
Bingham-John Hardy ct al. TO
Charles II. Owens.
Brighton-Charles York to John c.
York.
Canaan-Harry b. Harris to Mary
3. Priest; Lewis Written TO Howard
Kicker.
Cornville-Robert f. Jennings to
George Kicker.
Detroit-Eben II. Pease to Minnie A.
Downing
Embden-T. H Hilton to W. r.
Whitney.
1ackman-W. S, Moore ct al. to AL
fred \. Fortier; Charles S. Adams -
Lorinda Adams; Joseph Bison TO
Fred Lessor; Fred Lessor To
Abram Newton; Sullivan Newton TO
Frank Nadeau: Annie Twombly to
Thomas w. BARLEY.
Mayfeld-Walter S. Coughln to
| William w. Johnson: William w
i Johnson to Ernest j. Russell.
Mercer-Harry f. Kimball TO Alton
| Smith.
Madison-George Reynolds to Alice
| NJ Hodgdon.
Norridgewock-Paul Laney to Earl
| y. Davis.
| Pittsfield-Irving Towle to John w
Mansnr; Israel W, Lincoln to S. p,
/ Larrabec.
ct ADMINISTRATIVE +. Tracy To vii
lis r. Welch
solon- Myrtle "A Whlrnie 10 Daniel
IE- Williams. = go
+ iSkowhegan-Alton Perkins to Jchr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-31
4 G.owinu Industry.

An important step is being taken BY
one OF Skowheean's biggest manuf2e
turing companies to build bigger mills
and which will mean much te the town
and will add crew of 80 more men to
the working force now of this com
pany. Fellows q Co. of Boston Who
own the Novelty Works. owned for
about 30 years by r. L. Mitchell and
situated on Hathaway street. will
build a new plant, the building to be
50 feet long 40 feet wide, and three
stories high. Work on the construc-
ton Yves begun this week. This COM
pany manufactures stepladders. clothes
dryers. ironing boards and other use
full household furniture. Heretofore
the goods have been shipped away
"knocked down" and then set up at
their destination in Boston. but with
the addition of the new plant the goods
will be made in the old building and
assembled and set up ready for th5
market in the new building. This build
ing is to be situated east of the old
building about 100 feet distant Along
with this change and addition an I'M
portant change has been made in the
working force. w. II. Paine. who for
% years has been an employee IN this
plant, has been promoted by the COM
pany to foreman of all the depart
ments. but one of the most important
changes has been in the promotion Of
Henry Mitchell to business manager of
the company. Mr. Mitchell began tine
business with his father. the founder
Of the company and the originator Of
the plant about 81 years ago. He has
always been considered one Of the
best workmen and his ability is great
IL appreciated by the new company.
The present building now occupies
about 1000 square feet of floor space