davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Edward WINNER. ii2 Preston.
months strangulated aerina.
caroline Matthews. S7z Military "A
years Brights disease
waiter Fell. 1928 Twenty SECOND g
Cnloioiorm poisoning. suicide
anha w lodels, Gol1ner, 40 years
phthlsis, pulmonalis
harriett sheldon. l49 Fourteenth. s.
years, senility.
James Darcy. Cadillac Motor Co. 81
Anna Stahly. COS NaNvyeli o6 vaars
thrombosis ~
4. Georse Wedykc, Crosse Pointe. Mich
~ Years, heart disease.
90 ,.,nr spencer go Twenty eighth
acute nephritis.
oule Senelli. Jr. $40 Adelaide,
months; pneumonia
MAR Marian torter. l24 Charlotte. 81
Sc3Is, chronic nephritis
Koruna Rosengart Harper hospital
10 years. lubercular lepto meningitis
larl Myers Ilamtramck. Mich. 80
years, pneumonia.
marie y. King. 700 Second. 90 wears,
diabetes mellitus
,yt tiIiza huen. ITO Missouri. 20 years;
>. 'harterina Kielburg. 1880 Mckinley,
% years, septaemia
9, RANK houghton. Harper hospital
W Nears' intestinal pneumonia
victor Diaz. l427 Townsend &
months, enteritis.
Lucille Etourneau. 316 Van Dvke .
months, malnutrition
George Soper. so Ottawa. year;
simple Group.
, william Lawton, Little Sisters OF
foor, "a years; senility
90 behhls ltanley, Little Sisters OF Poor
% years; tuberculosis
alter Homer. 5lS Humboldt.
months; pneumonia
Liza Miller. Grace hospital. IL years,
typhoid fever
Jesse Malburn. IS Cherry. ~ wears.
paralysis
kreszenz Roehm. l57 Humboldt. IS
years. apoplexy
James Howard. l79 Russell. 81 years;
Ester Glei. 2sS Arndt. 4 years; drph
Matilda Robinson, Ann Arbor, Mich
% years pneumonia
william Henry. 1873 Fourth, "a years
organic lesion OF the heart
Florence Redleewske. 1873 Rathbone
months. matcril abscess
John Doyle. 4l9 Second. 73 years; mi
trail insufhciency
John McBeth. Solvay hospital. 81
years; chronic Bright's disease
Frederick Hofmann. PA Twelfth. |
month: marasmus
Bronislawa Karwouski 597 Warren.
years, pneumonia
Stefan Buczkowski. $50 Garfield. 3
months, pneumonia.
Mrs. Jessie Bush Harper hospital.
30 years. cardiac embolus.
Rene NeiynCke, st Marys hospital
30 years mitral reorganization.
Mary Arndt. Harper hospital, 46
years. peritonitis
Ann Gin. Warren. Mich. 9s years;
senility
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
FOR SALE-FARMS.

20 acres. mead New Boston, good frame
mousse lSx24 and l2x30, new barn 22x
corn crib, chicken coop. hog pen.
acre OF thyme, only $1,000.
- acres. good Groom house. 30x4O]
parh; chicken coop and other out
500.
so acres. az miles from Flat Rock;
almost new house. l6x2S. wing l6x24.d
iSxls cellar, new hip roof barn, 50x
90: tool shed 1890. granary 16x1S, SO
acres cleared. good soil, 80 acres OF
timber. only $4,000.
room house. 32x6a barn with cement
floors, 20 acres of good timber some
orchard. other good buildings, only
so acres. near Yale. 9-room house
with cellar barn 36x36. basement
barn s2x46. granary lsx3o. only see
per acre.
100 acres. near Rochester, fine 12-room
house, good basement barn. corn crib
ana other good buildings. good or
ehard. 20 acres high-class saw tim
Der A snap at $50 Der acre.
80 acres, close to Mt. Clemens. good
house with, cellar. 60x90 barn. COW
barn. 30x40. shed 15x70. 30x40 hog
pen, 1Sx20 hen house. nice river
frontage, IL acres of wheat, so acres
delay.
room house finished In oak furnace
nne hip roof basement barn, silo, nice
orchard and other good buildings.
land is level. only s65 per acre Will
take small farm In exchange
! want good farms for cash buyers.
FRANK f. BRIGGS.
THE FARM MAN. 5Os-9 Majestic Bldg.
Detroit. Mich. NJ. 100
140 ACRES. near oxford, acres OF
orchard. 20 acres of timber. Groom
house. large basement barn. So, goo
VIII exchange for Detroit property.
l20 acres, near Holly. with good build
so acres. IA miles from city hall. mile
from ear line. with buildings; $500.
II YOU are looking to buy a farm. see
me. as ! have large list.
EYSTER. The Farm Man,
507 Majestic Bldg.
Ofhce open Thursday evening until
o'clock
lO-ACRE CHICKEN FARM. with fair
buildings, near car line; il valued at
$4,000 We wish To make quick sale
ana VIII consider any reasonable Of
fer; might consider vacant lot in De-
troit for part payment.
W. w BENNETT.
2o9 Majestic Bldg
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
BARGAIN IN VACANT
Gladstone 10 II, mr.. Second 81. 400
Joscphine-ave. 30 II, n e. cor.
Beaubien ........ .............. 1900
Medbury-ave. 40 #. n =. near
canacid. so #. n. >. mr. Brush $50 $50
UNION TRUST COMPANY
Main 1862
FOR sAIE-BUsTvrS- PROPERTY
7E-FT WIDE lot On Ssmnole. be-
tween Agnes and 81 Paul Mrs o.
Roth see C~-~~-S-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
STEAMER is SOLD.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Jan. a.
Especial. THE steamer Chequame'
gon, formerly owned by the Traverse
Bay Transit Co, has been sold 10 the
u. NJ. Steamer Line Co. of Manis;ee.
and will he put on the run from Lud
ington To Pentwater. and possibly
from Pentwater To Milwaukee during
the fruit season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
EAS ELEkS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
IINEs

PORT III RON LIMITEDS-7 A. m
and every two hours 10 u. IN SUNDAYS
only, ~ .. m. Through locals a. M
and every two hours % y p. m. hourly
to- s. p IN including lmitrds. hourly TO
II D. m shore line o. Mt Clemens
b.2N o. m. nouriF to HIS p M.
FLINT IIMlTEDS $50 a. m. 9 So
a. IN 80 80 D.. m 1855 D. m. et:35 ..
m Through locals. 9 m. every two
hours 90 . g. IN oxford only. ii D. m
Futt sundays only, % p. M To Romeo
a m. \ Il. ~ and every TWO hours to
10 y. m. ] pl m. An
JACKSON I.EItTEDS SID a. m ana
EVERY TWO hours 10 els p. IN Through
locals 70, uL and every two hours TO
% tu. Ann Arbor only. a. m. $50 d.
m o. M. 10 =. IN. II D. IN. Worthwhile
oult 20 e. IN, hourly 20 5;30 p. m.
t.SU,p. m. % p. IN. ] D. M. Saline ears
NOM NpsAantl
TOLEDO 1IMITEnS--7 20 n. m. and
ever, two hours To $50 p IN: Saturday
ana sunday. 20 m. Through locals.
$50 a. M ana hourly 10 S.3e y. IN (:
N,Arnc only $50 p. IN. IL p. M.
NANDOTTE DIN--5.SS =. m: half
houtly TO s.3S D. m, hourly TO il.at
> PdNTGAC DIv.--e = IN. 90 20 30 min.
service 90 80 y. m hourly 10 l0;3e
NJ IN II u m birmingham only. II m.
ORCHNRpt LANE plN.--6 a. NJ.
hourly 20 IL D. m.
.rhese cars run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05

ATTENTION
GIRLS
WE CAN USE
100
Power Machine
Operators Now.
NEW FACTORY
LIGHT, CLEAN WORK.
BEST PAY.
APPLY FOR MACHINE
AT ONCE.
PRINCESS
MFG. co.
2o7-ao5 EAST LARNED ST.
CHAMBERMAID experienced, for pri-
vate family: must have good refer
ences. Phone Main 46
COMPETENT girl for general house
work, small family; good wages
1919 Brush
COMPETENT GIRL for general house
work; small family good wages. 1919
Brush
GOOD GIRL for homework: must be
good laundress; no cooking, good
wages. 9S Virginia ave. Phone y.
The STRASBURG
SCHOOL OF DANCING
Corner of Sproat-st. and Woodward =
ave, SO years Detroits foremost
school Winter term now forming
Beginners and advanced classes for
adults and children. Write or phone
for booklet giving particulars Grand
or city $3.50
COOK with nrst-class experience:
modern wages can 34i Michigan.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. competent.
mature girl wanted for small family
good position and plea sant home for
the right girl. must have good ref
erences Can evenings. 36i Jeffer-
son-ave
GIRL for general housework must
cook. small family. no washing
must. 20 home nights. wages s. a
week Apply 259 50 Aubin-ave
LADIES loo tsilver) for 30 large
bright silk remnants. satisfaction
guaranteed crazy Quilt Co. Dept.
l. Cincinnati.
20 GIRLS by Jan. 5th; good
wages paid girls from 10 to 80
wears old.
PARkE. DAVIS co.
-------------- ------------------.
wANTED-sAIEs
FOR WEST OF OHIO on commission.
aprons References Mennig Apron
CO. Buffalo. New York
---------
wANTED-NISy rLLANEOUs.
HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves.
carpets. Lapham 232 Graf Cherry i07.
HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Millenbach Bros Phone w. lOS-Sl5.
MANTED-FARhs-
WANTED--Wa good farms near
Detroit and on car line for cash Gus
toners.
l.. w. FNSIER,
5O7 Majestic Bldg
To RENp--BOUSEs.
HANNAH Rem TAL AGENCY,
ONE McGRAW BLD0.
LOST AND FOUND.
/ .OST-From q belaware-ave. Jbrin-
die bull dog. ears are uncut Re-
ward IN returned to above mum Der
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.

-
ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED for the
T.. s. Marine Corps, between the ages
OF 10 and 80 Must be native born
or have first papers Monthly pay
Sl5 to 500. Additional compensation
possible Food, clothing, quarters
and medical attention free. After 30
years service can retire with 10 per
cent. OF pay and allowances Ser
vice on board ship and ashore in all
parts OF the world. Apply at u. ).
Marine Corps Recruiting Office. 10
w Forrest. Detroit. Mich
BAKER wanted. Apply ~ Third-ave.
BOY wanted 10 work on milk wagon
around creamery Apply 63S Grandy
BOY with wheel; references. % Shell
bN-St.
PLASTERER wanted. come ready for
work. 230 Griswold
PORTER-Y oung white man; reference
required Apply at 2Sj Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-05
THE STRASBURG

SCHOOL OF DANCING
Corner or Sproat-st and Woodward
ave 90 years Dctroits foremost
school Winter term now foVmiug
Beginners and advanced classes for
adults and children Write or phone
for booklet giving particulars Grand
OF Cily 3lye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02

here. The record number was taken to
Edwin Clements camps, IA going TO
North Pond camps and five to East
pond. Littlefield's camps had their
share. A number of young ladies ar
rived for the summer camp at Bel
grade. Taken all together, the station
presented very busy scene
Alec Williams has moved his family
to Cumberland Mills, where he is to
work in the shovel handle factory. He
and his family went in the new stan
ley auto, which Mr.. Williams has re-
Gently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hersom, who
are camping al Lakeside, were in town
Tuesday
Charles Lord has recovered from the
injury to his ankle received while
working on the Somerset, and returned
to his work.
Mrs. A. w. Sawtelle of Belgrade is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Percy Larltin
Miss Gladys Mitchell has returned
from her visit with friends and rela-
tives for month in Boston.
Miss Amanda Swift of Waterville is
visiting at the home Of G. A Stevens
Rev. c. f. Mclntire of Marlboro. n.
H., is spending few weeks at the
home Of his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
OIL AND MAGNETISM.
Some Relation Between the TWO jug
qested by Geoiosist Becker.

No problem in geology appears more
complex than that of the origin Oh the
numerous natural hydrocarbons--as-
phalt. ozakerite, petroleum and natuTal
gas In fact, biologists are at yari-
ance IN their theories as to the man
ner in which these are produced a
great number of the more impoTtapt
hydrocarbons found In petroleum can
be produced artificiaily from organic
substances, such as coal. wood and
FISH oil, while Identical or closely allied
hydrocarbons result from the interac-
ton of inorganic Substances. such as
cast iron and ehforhydric acid In
many places petroleum is. closely as
ISOLATED with fossiliferous strata; hut
hydrocarbons exist also in meteorites
and in volcanic gases, and they IRE
even obtainable from some igneoua
rocks.
In a bulletin of the United States
Geological Survey, by George r..
Becker. the condition of knowledge
with reference to the origin of petro-
leum and other bitumineus substances
is reviewed. Some oils, says Mr..
Becker, are undoubtedly organic, ana
some are beyond. question inorganic.
They may have been derived from eur
bonaeeous matter6of Vegetable or and
mai origin. and they may have heen
derived from carbides of iron or other
metals. 1t is also barely possible that
the hydrocarbons exist as such in the.
mass of the earth
While studying the subject Mr..
Becker was led to inquire whether anr
relation could be detected between tle
behavior of the compass needle ana
the distribution of hydrocarbons. Eat
much could be expected from a, corn
parison of these phenomena, for nsr-
hetite exerts an attraction on fra
needle whether this ore occurs in soIt,,s
masses or is disseminated I'M ma ssis,as
rocks; moreover, many volcanic racks
possess polarity. In giancinr ovsr
d map OF the magnetic sdeclinatfon In
the onlted States. MIR. Becker found
tiia' the Irregularities of the curves of
equai aeciinauon CT the compass vera
0fohsiy marked in the principal al
iesiohs. The most marked agreement
10 iouhu through the great Appa lach,an
oil iieid' which is the area of the sreat.
est, variation in declination.v M cant
iorhia, also, strong. def1ections, acno,,,c
pahy the chain of hydrucarhon a.
posits. '. Jon ee-
these observations arasn, sou,
tent also supported by co1dittons 4,
.he Caucasus, where great magna.,.
of ~ 'a ,n exist, While the theory
carh ae inorganic origin of the. hydro
soisa.a DIS exploited BY various
,'a ,9n ., is NOT proved by this study.
49, me contention that great oil ,Ie-
= s,a are generated from iron carbi1es
s'onsis borne out by a study of IA
I nlap u magnetic disturbances i'm tba
ataeu states The map shows t3at
pe'ao'eufl is intimately associated vIfh
arIstn disturbances similar to thosa
a,lsihs from the neighborhood os So.
nronars possessing sensible magnets
ana a. az '1 res such as iron. nickel. eohs,t
N mag Indianapolis News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
WALDO
LIBERTY.

Fred \. Gilman died at his home
Monday morning, Jnly p, at the age of
80 Years. after an Illness of a few
months. MIR. Gilman had been suf-
ferer at times for a good many Years,
but his case had never been considered
serious 10y mis- ply stefan, until a short
time before his death. He vas con
fined but five days to his room, and
his death came as great shock TO
his family and friends.
Mr. Gilman was born in Liberty. He
was a member of Liberty lodge f. &
\ NJ. and held an important office at
the time Of his death; also a member
of Arbrns chapter o. f. S. He was
an ideal l.srelet / pleasant gentleman
to meet. and one who will be greatly
missed lie leaves . Wifi Mrs. Sadie
CarFill Gilman, end one daughter, Miss
Fannie. Who have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends. The funeral
services were held Wednesday after
neon al the home. Rev. F. $. Dinslop
officiating At the close of the service,
the members of Liberty lodge took
charge and the casket was removed to
the lawn, where the Masonic burial
service was held. The floral offerings
from the different orders and friends
were very beautiful The remains We're
taken to Mount Repose cemetery for
burial. under the escort of Liberty
Lodge,
Prof. George r. Berry and family left
Thursday for LincolnVille Beach. TO
pass a week at that popular resort.
Prof. Berry will then visit his cid
home at Sumner for short stay.
Mrs. Danvas Cram of Newport was
in town last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her cousin, Fred n. Gilman.
MIR. and Mrs. w. n. Brier of Detroit,
Mich, Miss carrie NJ. Brier and Mrs.
K. 8. Brier of Winter Hill. Mass. We're
Friday and Saturday guests of Mr,
and Mrs. c. Nj. Hurd.
Mr., and Mrs J. o. Johnson, MIR, and
Mrs. L. c. Morse, Mrs. w. l.. Cargill
and Mrs. Walter hnowlton, Went 70
Belfast last week to attend the opera
"Bepita' and report an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Gott of Castine, who has for
several weeks been the guest of Miss
Gladys Skidmore, has returned home.
Doctor w. l.. Cargill spent a few
days last week in Bangor and while
there purchased q fine touring car.
Miss Catherine Walker is at home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
Of Mr.. and Mrs. seymour. at orrs Is

of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour, at Orrss Is
land.
Leonard @. Coma MT Of Orient Heights.
Mass. and Benjamin Mills of Lewis
ton. are guests of MIR. Mills aunt, Mrs.
Bert Perkins.
k,r. and Mrs. r. c. Haynes Of Au-
hurn, were recent guests of Mrs James
Sanborn.
Mrs Frank Casweil is i'll.
Stanley Heath of Newport News.
Virginia. is visiting his aunt MIS-.
BENJAMIN Ellis. He is the gounssr
sen of Mr. and Mrs. E. Feno Hsatn;
formerly of this town. He made tne
trip from Virginia entirely alone wiich
is quite a long Journey for an eleven
wear old boy 10 take unaccompaniea.
The Ladies Auxiliary entertained ,He
w. G. II. L. this week at the regular
,oaetine A helpful programs IVES
presented and ice cream ana cake
were served by the hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
PiTTSFIELD.
Little Henry Mason Badly
Bitten by Gross Dog.
Many Of Our People Are Now
Away on Vacations.
others Are Enjoying Theirs In This
vicinity--Loeal Notes.

Mrs. &eal Stanley and baby of North
Arlington, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Frank Harvey in Palmyra.
Chester T. Nutter, conductor on the
passenger train that collided with the
excursion train at Grindstone Friday
night. passed Sunday and Monday in
town with Mrs. Nutter, who has made
her home with her sister. Mrs Bert
Bean, since they lost their home in the
Bangor fire.
Mrs. {. N. Hersey and son IrN in ana
her sister, Mrs. Addie Keene and their
father, Orin Morrow. left Tuesday for
Lowell. Mass. where they viii pass the
winter vita Mr.. Hersey. who has en-
Payment there.
party comprising Mrs Lewis Nut
ter and little daughter, Mrs Eva At
wei and two children. and Mrs Harry
Condor Left Tuesday for two weeks
outing at Ocean Park.
Misses Vera and ina .Cornforth and
Helen Libby Went to Ocean Park Tues
day.
George Z. kimball has returned from
few DAYS visit In Guilford with his
SUN. Dsight kimhall
Mrs. i5stelle Parkhurst Of Unity re-
turned home Monday. after passing a
fe~ davs with Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Thompson.
Mrs Charles Russell and children
are visiting in Old Town with Mrs.
RusseIls narents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
Russell.
Alrs. Z. NJ. Goodrich of Fort Fair
field is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Holt at Meshers Corner.
Rev. and Mrs. 4. *. Jordan and TIVE
children left Tuesday for few weeks
vacation To he passed with relatives
in Worcester, Mass, and at Silver Bay
y, Y.
A dog belonging to James Stubs
which was tied by rope. gained his
liberty Monday and attacked Henry
Mason. the Young son of Mr.. ana Mrs
Elmer Mason. biting the child quite
badly on the left thigh.
Miss fila Kieber of East Dtdham.
Mass. who has been visiting for a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
Fie5er. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monk We're
called to belfast TUESDAY by the crit
ical condition of Mrs Monks daugh-
ter, Miss Essie Morrill,, who went to
Belfast d few daVs ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02
FAIRFIELD.
Business at Local Post
Office Rapidly Increasing,
Rev. F. {. Barton Remembered
By His |. 0. 0. F. Friends.
Rev. Alfred Smith Speaks on The
Liquor Problem" 10 Big Crowd.

Business at the Fairfield post office
| is continually on the increase and if
things keep on a they have been it
will not be long before this town will
have second class office. During the
recent month of July more business
was done than in any other month in
the history of the office. over $3.50 more
business was done than in the same
month in 1910, Postmaster Mayo says
that only the business during the holi
days is equal to the mails that have
been coming in recently. When the new
boAc s and equipment is installed and
We have new office. it is the opinion
of the citizens that the business At the
office will take another jump. Mhen
who have never had boxes in the pres
ent office have asked the postmaster
to save them an up-to-date box in the
new office
Bert Blalsney. superintendent of the
Benton & Fairfield Railroad. suffered
a paralytic shock in his right side
about 5.45 Tuesday morning. His con
dition is regarded as serious.
| J, +. Kingsley of Augusta was d
business caller in town Tuesday, rela
tive to the installing of a new safe
/ in the Fairfield post office
Miss Eva Simpson viii leave
"Wednesday for Northport, where she
will enjoy a weeks outing.
Miss Winnie Shaw of Dayville. CT. who
has been the guest for few days of Mrs.
B. f. Rackliffe. Western avenue has
gone to Skowhegan for a weeks visit
f. f. Higgins has returned from Bar
Harbor, where he has been spending the
summer Mr.. Higgins says the summer
business there is very poor as a large
number of the summer inhabitants went
to England to attend the coronation and
they remained over there.
Rev. F. f. Barton, who recently resign
ed as pastor of the Unversalist church,
was presented with a fob bearing the en-
blems of the order and also a pair of link
cum buttons at the regular meeting Mon
day evening of Fairfield Lodge, !. o. O.
h. The presentation was made by Noble
Grand Frank Cofill.
The meeting of the Royal Neighbors
for Aug has been postponed to Aug. 10.
at the home of Mrs. Edward Jewell. Main
street.
| Miss Alice Duren has returned from
Vassalboro, where she has been spending
a few days with friends
1 stated communication OF Sloan
| Lodge, No. 49, l.. and A. NJ, will be held
Thursday evening.
| Alton McCoombs left Tuesday for
Fitchburg, Mass. where he will visit rel
latives.
| Mrs. William Hall of Benton Station
| left Tuesday for Lewiston. where She
F, will visit relatives.
Miss Hazel Vickery will leave
| Wednesday for Enfield, where she win
visit friends.
! Albert Hatch, clerk in A C. Ladd' 5
shoe store, is enjoying his annual va
cation,
Mrs. Chester Parsons has gone to
1 Unity fer a few days visit.
/ Miss Annie Groton, Miss Bizier and
Miss MeClellen, nurses at the Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-02

General hospital. We're in town Mon
dav evening calling ON +. j. Savage.
herman Knowlton of ThorndiNe was
a guest Tuesday of Z, .. Files.
Or. Alfred Smith Of Chicago spoke
Tuesday evening ir the opera house
10 a large gathering Of citizens on The
Liquor Problem" Mr. Smiths talk vas
very interesting and to the point At
all times he had the closest attention
of his audience. lie has been in many
places III Maine giving lectures.
Mr and Mrs Plua1mef Of Los Ange-
les. Cal, are guests of Mr. fhIaH1er
brother, S 4. Plummer, West street.
Pierce Haskell and daughter OF Bal
timore are the guests OF Miss cara
Osborne at her home on NeWhail
street They made the trip with cap
tain w. r. KreFer on the schooner Be
ward j. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 c. Laid have gone
to Guilford, where they will visit Mr.
Iadds sister, Ms. Frank Weymouth.
Miss Alberta Crummet, who has been
spending a few days in town return
ed TUESDAY to the Crummet cottage
at China .ake, where she is spending
the summer.
Hiram Burgess and George Wilson
enjoyed the fishing at Newport pond
Tuesday.
Miss Lois Spencer entertained a
number of young people at her home
on Western avenue Tuesday evening,
in honor of her friend Miss Marie
Ward OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Plummer OF
Benton Station nave gone to Unity.
where they will pass few days at
Windemere park
Mrs. Louis Redman and two sons
of New York are guests of f. c. Prem
tiss
Mrs. J. E. NJ. Brown of Benton sta
ton left TUESDAY for Boston. where
she Will visit she was accompanied by
her brother, DR. Brown, who has been
visiting her for the past few days.
Mrs. Charles johnson went To Pitts
field Tuesday, called there by tie i'll
ness of relative.
Miss Florence Freeland gave a
Bridge Whist party at her home on
High street TUESDAY afternoon in hou-
or of her cousin Mrs. Ethel Turner
of Los Angeles, cal Delicious re
freshments were served.
c. l.. Baxter of The Portland Pack
ing co. of Portland WAS in town Tues
day to inspect the local factory