davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
NORTH WALDO POMONA.

Nearly 100 patrons assembled at the hall ~
Harvest Home Grange, Brooks, for the regular
meeting Of North Waldo Pomona, Wednesd.v
Dec II. 1912 The grange was opened in dns
form with W. M. George ii. York presiding
The Steward and his assistants were ahsent
and their stations were filled by appointment
The usual business was transacted and the fol-
lowing oranges were reported in flourishinp
condition: Star of Progress. jackson; Morning
Light, Monroe; Granite, Searsport; Northern
Light and Sunrise. Winterport; Comet. Swan.
vile and Harvest Home, Brooks. Hillside
grange, which lost its hall by fire, was reported
in rather hopeless condition. Six candidates
applied for membership and were duly initiated
in the degree of Pomona. The Assistant Stew
ards then conducted the visiting patrons to
the dining hall during the recess which fol.
lowed and bountiful dinner was served by
members of Harvest Home Grange. After
social hour the Grange was reassembled in the
NTH degree and Dora Carpenter welcomed the
Vlsltlng members with pleasant words of
greeting. D. M. Kimball made an apprecia-
tive response. w. M. York introduced State
Lecturer B. Walker McKeen, who delivered
very able address on agriculture and its possi-
bllities. Mr.. McKeen's remarks were of such
nature that every tlller of the soil well
might feel a justifable pride in his vocation
and on the young especially his helpful and
uplifting words could not fail to make lasting
impression. Nettie Billings was called upon and
responded with song and encore. A recita-
ton by Ruth Quimby was followed by re-
marks by c. c. Clements and story by Mr..
Mckeen. Frank Quimby favored the grange
with defamation and responded to an en-
core. Mrs. NJ ]. Dow impersonated "Saman-
tina Allen" in one of her amusing sketches.
Remarks by Alonzo Tasker of Dixmont,
member of Penobscot Pomona, followed A
rising vote of thanks was extended to the
host Grange for ho FATALITIES; also to Mr. Nc
Keen for his pleasing address. The Grange
closed with the usual formalities, The next
meeting will be with Morning Light Grange,
Monroe, with an address OF welcome by Annie
Clements and response by Susie M. White.
This is the annual meeting, with election and
installation of officers. Remainder of program
by Morning Light grange.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
Duee' w. holy Night" Adam
Miss Quimby, Miss Hatch.
olohn oDiigato, Miss Hazel Doak
Organ Postlude Tr;umnhoI Maroh W.oh
Adam

Violin obligato. Miss Hazel Doak
Organ Postlude, Triumphal March, Wachs
The choir: Miss Katherine Quimby. soprano
Miss Caro- Hatch, contralto: Mr.. Ralph l..
Morse, tenor: Mr.. Leon Beckwith, bass: Mrs.
Leon Beckwith. organist, assisted by Miss
Hazel Doak, violinist.
When the Catholics of Maine celebrate next
August and September the tercentenarv of
the saying Of the first mass in this State it
will be the most important Catholic commemo-
ration New England has ever known. An
nouncement that there would be tercenten
Mai celebration in both Portland and Bar Har-
Dor next year was made at the recent animal
meeting of the Maine Catholic Historical So.
ciety, held in Portland. The real celebration
will be on the island of Mt Desert, where the
early missionaries in 1913 set UP their first
cross. for here magnificent memorial church,
the finest on the island,will be dedicated. The
observance in Bar Harbor, which will be both
civic and religious, will be held on Aug. 9Th, the
observance in Portland which will probably be
wholly religious, will be on Sept. 18th
The Mason's Mills chapel is so far completed
that services and sociabes are now held there
The chapel is part of the East Belfast parish.
VIII ich includes Trinity Reformed church, and
the churches have the same pastor, Rev. Will
liam vaughan, formerly of the Collegiate
church of New York. Both church and chapel
were built by the people of the East side, not
only by the labor of their hands but by their
gifts of material, money and supplies. Many
gifts and substantial checks have also been 70.
ceived in aid of building and supporting the
churches from former parishioners of Mr..
Vaughan, in New York. The windows of the
Mason's Mills chapel were given by William
L. Brown of New York, who visits the Rev.
William Vaughan and family of Trinity Re-
formed church, East Belfast, every summer:
and the Rose circle. composed of young people
of the Mason's Mills district. are giving cir.
cular stained glass window for the front of the
chapel. Trinity Reformed church gave $50
few weeks ago towards the work; Mrs. Fannie
E. Shute Of Belfast has given big Bible and
Mrs. Charles A. Knox of New York, a friend
of the Vaughans, has given an organ for the
church room. and Trinity Reformed church
gave an organ for the Sunday school ROOM
The Sunday school is very large. having about
80 pupils. Work for the chapel is constantly
going on and it is hoped that it may be dedi-
Gated sometime next summer. While the name
has not been fully decided upon, that of the
Church of the Ascension is fayorably consider
ed.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
of Today's Journal.

,..torr of Belfast, Maine.The Co.
+. Hls'9tfT tfTbeater. North Waldo Pomo-
lOnIaU5 williamson History of Belfast.
70 rburches. Personal,
pocket Schooner Pales tine. An
z The ,aitv Case. =. Long Live the
Aado sdI,1'lre lDoem) American Industries. I.
Besn Ben;sl Houses and Their Furnish
to0"C County Correspondence.
mss 1..;6e Musings. Maine Automo-
Z. ways !SSssoeiation. Medical Inspection
he aTaioe a5 schools. More Sunlight in
u Na' gome The Recall of Judicial
:aa iors . The Christmas Seal
ps',y5 Belfast Free Library PEN
,ior Payments
,'.-isI ~" Obituary. East Belfast. Z.
al'.g Soeie ties. oh! Santa Claus
Og5emN
rs- News of Belfast.
rnervs Entertain. Must Pay
o-asrs Taken. 1873 100000 Little
..,.-- Literary News and Notes.
v5ay mas an Earthqu axe. Trans
Eeal Estate.
- '1rrespondence. James Otis
Dead. Some New Brooks. =. Pro-
A..gr. The List (poem.)
,.,.r,l- Stockton Springs Born.
V... ed Died. Market
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
"Not Guilty" in the Jacobson Case.

HoULToN, Dec. Is. All three members of
the jacobson family. mother, sen and son-in-
charge of murder for the death of C. A. jacob
son Of New Sweden. The jury came into the
court room at l. so 2. m. after having been out
hours and "a minutes, and rendered their
verdict two minutes later. The defendants.
Mrs. C. A. Jacobson. Edgar Jacobson and Rev.
Charles N. Emelius were discharged from fur
ther custody.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19

Miss Isabel CHM, for several years book
keeper in c. F. Thompson & Co.'s candy
store on Main street. has resigned and Mrs
Louise B. Brooks will take the position the
first of January.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
ORDER BLANK.

H.. 7NUEK BLANK,
asgil,. aatao ! Johnson.
h " Esh Editor and Treasurer of
L stlipaual History Association,
i, 5, 5se'toss.' NM nass' street,
y VI h. ssuSSscribe for. copy or.........
y! d B.,s seeeond Volume of Williamson's
NJ leseadhs at the special price of $4 90
Y I'd Ssnefe than in Belfast $4 25 post
'slNs e"ith enclose check Tor money
e.,sset IN Ito cover same. The volume
y 4 fs ,s ~ delivered to me about April
I ]. address below.
e-,..
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19

.'.'-...........191 ............
eks payable to Alfred John
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19

ag00lrt The List tpoem.)
s..,.r,.- Stockton Springs Born.
6s Vs. ned Died. Market
tstog OF 3; Belfast Maine.
1901 COMPLETING THE LAST
F. CENTURY.
B, Joseph Williamson.
r.aAs OF CONTENTS.
1sgg and Descriptive History.
! G5mlla H.5tory,
G,Sr as and Real Estate Changes.
1;.., Psrlsh Unitarian:
fIs r., Sorgregational. North Church.
p.orsf church and Society.
DSs DsS.tro5jst Church and Society.
---rsrsais Church and Society.
,.,,s s,f Soreregational Society, Head of
| Nyit'
p,-o, r.thoHc Church and Society.
Gg y.re.sneous Religious History.
esycadooal History, Lectures.
Eiacatona} History, Continued. Col
~ 1aTs Graduates and Students.
! rj4sgi5ral History. Schools.
H EaocatyoaI History, continued. High
School.
n 9trng-aphy. 1875 1900,
MI Newspapers
II R.liss1 Free Library.
Il Ian emit the Courts.
II 5jrrsphics Sketches of Lawyers.
HI ltssa4ns
fT MHiar, History.
m CEMETERIES
n ,-l--- and Roads.
fr .,tr House and Post Office.
ti --.nl sls and Steamboat Nsviga-
A.f - .rl Galway Projects.
f .a.7rr-. Telephones. Expresses,
.-s l18 Automobiles.
b .-a.4. l0sutuuons.
H-a History.
-rua History.
1--. rt fre department.
.. - Account Of all Deaths
-t r1 1901. with Biographi-
0es-
iutons.
-acintions, Patrons Of
Nmghts Of Pythias.
HH|fl-
associations.
rd Ohservances.
'e,. and Charitable lnsti-
Visitors.
-rt.
and Disasters at Sea.
Hlrls and Fishes.
% Phenomenal
E$DIX.
r--. ls75-l900.
--yresentatives.
ssuts and Governors.
4r 4 and Municipal Taxes.
INnEX.
#fr sTRATIoNs.
In s.n fridge.
.H - ..ation.
aat4 -.y House, as restored.
laiH lh, interior.
Et -- and Church Parlor.
al's l-cu
tsags .4cch
a!ol1 aJg-4.
ttt Library
@i dalse
Aalns hall
l4 Slreet, from Church, 1875.
t,R'g Row 1887.
IA''Ha nlroh aad High Streets. Winter
itIsl i 7use and Post Office.
aoiel East side.
ts'y ian-
Sl4 National Bank.
s%lelt Nlbley Co, Shoe Factory.
va' latsauarjiIa Building.
saaegs Bros Factory.
~~5nal ~I,l Co., Leather Board Factory.
y ff9rant Engine.
!ssac Temple
aags G7 Hsi. DOCK
&s H mo
sssani
y = Sehoonsr Polly.
tt,mS.5
'u'''uIhg, ana others.
n. .siaes 4l N Leighton.
!; ~ n 'ln9thy Chase.
H., "20'tet o Parker.
j, S.,q y y Alden.
~ ruvaId + Gutter.
rr4as ,4,isI abbott
IT..S, ITsI " Dickerson.
~ 9 lewett.
.ae.a Frye
Il q q ralreh.
- 5lrf'!l.
b I. y. .HseE.
IL
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19

a s'A lie published by the Houghton
4pr 1o;adton. Mass, and will be issued
D B.lt.n 1913. The advance price will be
leis Ia5' n.3 elsewhere $4.25 postpaid. The
lb f.e7 after April 1st will be $500
OF tts nyoaora s.i Newell is canvassing the
4' Sale of this volume.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19
.toa Of Belfast, Maine.

" VOL 2,
:, ,ogl COMPLETING THE LAST
W. CENTURY.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19

for the appointment of an administrator. The
contestants were Alvas Trickey of Sanford,
guardian of Mr.. Weymouth's grandchildren in
York county, and his daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Grant of Easton, in Aroostook county, for the
appointment of Clarence A. Powers and George
H. Smith, administrators. The case involved
witnesses from the three counties and one
from Boston, John Groves. John R.Dunton rep
resented Mrs. Grant and George A. Goodwin of
Springvale, Mr.. Trickey. Messrs. Powers and
Smith were appointed, with bond fixed at $50, 900.
This is the last term of court over which Judge
George E. johnson will presiLe, James Libbey,
Esq of Unity having been elected last Sep
tember to succeed him at the beginning of the
New Year. Judge johnson was elected Judge
of the Probate Court in 1854, was reelected
term after term, and has served continuously
for % years. He goes out of office with an
official record rarely equalled, never having
had a decision reversed on o appeal higher
court. and with the esteem and best wishes of
all who have had business before him. The
Register. Mr.. Charles P. Hazeltine, also re-
tires at the end of the year, Mr.. Arthur w.
Leonard of Morrill, having been elected his
successor last September. Mr.. Hazeltine was
appointed to this position by the Republican
county committee in September, 1896. to fill
the unexpired term of jeremiah ID. Parker, de-
ceased. There were many applicants, and Mr..
Hazeltine was chosen for his fine penmanship,
his skill as an accountant and his standing as a
citizen. He was elected at the expiration of
the unexpired term for which he was appoint
ed and has held the Office continuously since.
The records of the office during his incumbency
speak for themselves and are not excelled, if
equaled. by those of any county in the State.
Messrs. Libby and Leonard have been in the
city during the recent terms of court to ia
miliarize themselves with the work they are
about to take up and have had the cooperation
of the outgoing officials. Mr.. Leonard is pre-
pairing tolmove to Belfast from his home in
Morrill,
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19

shade every day for the past ten DAYS. Ou-
yard is full of bloom like 1.-THE good old sum-
mertime. ."-Rockland Courier Gazette
Miss Helen Gerrity, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Gerrity of Bangor, has received
call to position in the Congressional library
in Washington, D. c. Miss Gerrity is a gradu-
ate of Mt. Holyoke College and also of library
course at Simmons College,
Miss Idela Knowlton, who has been the
cashier and clerk in the managers office of the
Waldo Telephone Co. office for several years,
has rendered her resignation to take effect at
the end of the year, and will take a needed
rest She will be succeeded by Miss Velma
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Philbrook of Brewer, who
came to Belfast to be with their daughter
Beulah F., who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Belfast General Hospital, re-
turned home last Saturday. The operation
was very successful and Miss Philbrook is
gaining rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Swett who have been
the guests of M. and Mrs Edgar L. Harding
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Weshe, have re-
turned to their home in Bangor. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Swett's mother Mrs,
Johanna Weshe, who has been the guest of her
son, William Weshe, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred F,
Timm.
William F. Morrill, of Somerville, Mass, the
Nestor of Nylic, celebrated Dec. 10th his s5th
birthday. and March, 1918, will mark the 49th
anniversary of a notable career with the New
York Life during which he has placed on
the books more than six millions of good in.
surance. Mr.. Morrill, is Maine man and one
OF his forebears was Hon. Lott M. Morrill,,
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19

r,I'l as Vldened in 1879.
-o corner Main and High streets
The Republican journal., 1912-12-19

had been without pastor the past year. The
new pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs Walter
F. Sturtevant. and their niece. Miss Ethel
Sturtevant united with the church by letters
from Freeport. The following officers were
elected: clerk, Maude E. Mathews; treas;
Chas. H. Twombly; missionary treasurer, Mrs.
Nellie S. Fletcher; auditor, Willis B. Fletcher,
superintendent of Sunday school, Gerald W.
Howard; assistant superintendent, George E.
White; assessors, o. E. Frost, Charles H.
Twombly, Chas E. Rhoades, w. A. Nichols, L.
F. Cannon.
Following is the program for the morning
services next Sunday at the Baptist church:
Voluntary, Festal March, Hackett
Choir, Glory to God in the Highest, Emerson
Doxology
Invocation
Gloria
Psalm
Hymn
Scripture
Anthem,
Behold, l Bring You Good Tidings, McPhail
Prayer
Solo, Selected, Edna Hopkins
Notices and Offering, Offertory
Hymn
Sermon
hymn
Postlude, March in C, Williams.
In the evening there will be services and
chorus singing.
The following program of Christmas music
will be given at the First Parish (Unitarian)
church next Sunday morning:
Organ Voluntary, "Romanza," Mozart
Christmas Anthem,
1.-The Angels are singing"
Lacey
Choir
Carol Anthem,
'Softly the Night is Stealing
Gilbert
Choir
Anthem, "Sing. o Heavens" Loveland
n Choir
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SHIPS FOR PANAMA TRADE.

The Panama Canal is already casting
Its benefcent shadow before Ia the way
Of developing the American merchant ma
rine." said Dr. J. g. Barrows, OF San Fran
cisco. at the willard Dr. Barrows has
lust returned from a six months visit to
the isthmus, and predicts that the canal
will be open for business by the middle OF
next year.
Whatever the outcome may be OF the
controversy in Congress over canal tolls.
said DR.. Barrows, the American com
NAMES are going ahead with their prepara-
tions on a grand scale. The American
Hawaiian Company. and W. r. Grace d
Co. have between them given out contracts
amounting to $4,000 for new steamers
10 be used on the route from New YORK
TO San Francisco and Puget Sound.
The first OF the five big freighters
ordered for the American Hawaiian Com
pany has already been launched. Early
next season contracts are TO be given Tor
two fast passenger boats, which Will De
finished In time for the opening OF the
w. r. Grace & Co. are having fve new
steel ships built. the Santa Cruz, i'Vo-ton
boat, In this country, and the otner lour
in England These will cost S+O,OOO each,
and the frst of them, the Colusa, will De
launched in August. AS fast as they are
ready they will be sent to the Paclnc lot
use on that coast until the Panama Canal
ia opened. ."-Washington Post.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
WOMEN AFTER.pINNER SPEAKERS

II IL always the plant OF every genera
uon OF diners that after-dinner speaking
ia on the decline In this day and genera
ton. however the eternal feminine has
come TO the rescue. At recent dinners,
where both men and women have spoken.
Il has been common comment that Of the
two the women were the better speakers.
One clever man, after dinner In New
York. where the women carried of all the
postprandial honors. explained II thus:
"The women are not such cyclists. Every
man felt himself the star OF the evening.
So he insisted on talking for twenty min
utes and more, till the whole table was
weary of him. The women had sense. They
rot I'D. talked brilliantly for just Ave min
utes and then sat down, leaving everybody
anxious for more"
Ape-long training tells. For generations
the women in every normal family have
cat and listened to the favorite stories OF
their fathers, brothers and husbands. They
have learned the long. irrelevant preludes
vances up to its point; the boresome. nat
pT'bey have been told patroniziingly that
80 woman knows how to tell q good
story" And, meanwhile, In their gracious,
seu,yu. role OF audience. they have laid to
scn.. that precious knowledge. how not to
ae The result. while. temporarily as.
sontshinR TO man, makes woman smile ana
understand.-Harper's Bazar.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
lARCHMONT MANOR.

All arrangements have been made for the
annual race week at the Larchmont facht
Club. which opens on July 20 on July ZS'
which will be womens day, there Will De
aquatic sports, and every day thereafter
will be devoted TO regattas and special en-
tertaInments in the evenings.
The annual fair TO raise funds Tor ot'
John's Episcopal Church was held IN the
narish house Wednesday afternoon ana
evening The different booths were IN
charge OF the following: Mrs. n. H.
Hooker. Mrs. F. r. White, Mrs. A. u
Hamilton. Mrs s. T. Hodgman. Mrs A
II Johnson. Mrs. f. NJ. Daley, Mrs. I. J.
McCahiIl Mrs. A. w. Fitzgerald. Mrs. T.
codu,in Mrs. f. W. Flint. Miss Singer
the Misses Alice and Mary Towle ana Nall
dred Hunting, Mrs. A. j. Morgan Mrs' -
~ willard Mrs w. Z. Bullard, Mrs' l.
weinz. Mrs. L. A. Winship, Mrs. H.
y Tov,le. Mrs w. NJ Oler, Mrs. r. Il.
Anthony. Mrs. w. ]. Lynch, Mrs. Hichard
Cobden. Mrs. A. p. Alley. Mrs. r. Kerr
Mrs. ]. J. Harrington, the Misses hatherine
Dean. Louise Klots and Mary steers
Mathews and Mrs. w. J. Moran
On July ls a subscription card party WIN
no given AT the Bevan House to raise tuhos
,or the stony Void Sanatorium.
Among the applicants for memoersh'p ~
the Larchmont Park Country Cluo are ~
G, Seymour, T. J. McCahill. w. j. Moran'
NJ p. Kaesche, E. P. Reynolds ana A ~
Hill. ,, ara
among the new cottage arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
u.,. Simmer Il. Always Cool and Pleasant
Only 2 hours from New York-D.. L. W.
WATER GAP HOUSE
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE,
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.

IHE MOUNTAIN FNTNfD
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
Acknowledged 10 be unquestionaoly the nh's
hot.l in this region-for those who desire the
best IN appointment. cuisine. service cotn,oI
and location. The highest altitude devoid o,
fogs dampnssS and humid!tyD. unoos'' -, 49,
No noise or dust OF railroads. trolleys or nigh
ways Hotel IL new and equipped with oNe'
100 tllea baths running water In all roons
,t.sp heat log hres. most approved water
supply and plumbing Own farms ana dHlty
En,ir. white service. French chefs Or NJ :,
- u,i,b yr.ouent social diversions Beautiful
new Palm Court and Cafe Billiards. bowling;
etc Private riding academy. safe horses and
tn.,r,Ictors New garage and hish class livery
Cov tennis boatins etc Special inducements
in rates during July and 10 par,ies. Write fot
bookl.t OF scenic views and auto maps Coiches
r,..t traIns Sirth season same ownership man
agement. JOHN PIhph 'OfE' r''P.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
Coolest Location: Most Delightful View.
THE KITTATINNY
MOUNT POCONO.

HIGHLAND DELI. Stroudsburg Pa.-l.300
IT. Excellent cuisine. Garage Own vsse-
tables Billiards Tennis. B'krt. r. MEYERS.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
MOUNT VERNON.

q and Mrs. George Oviatt. OF Bridge
~ Conn. have been visiting relatives IN
u avenue.
~ Agnes McKernan. of Eleventh ave-
a. Hartford for the summer.
-n Thomas Robson. OF Eighth avenue.
.'sading the summer at Stamford, Conn.
~ Emily Vroom is visiting with friends
'Ns" Canaan. Conn.
~ and Mrs. Frederick Watson, Of East
sUest, have been visiting at Harrison.
HA Walter Dayton and her son, Joseph,
"c''n High street, have gone TO sulll-
!. county for few weeks.
s Flora Thompson, Of North Seventh
,10e Is at Ocean Grove for the summer.
AAs Clara Schmidt, OF North Bleeker
- has sailed for Germany. where she
~ :. spend the summer.
:" In Mrs. w. B. Allis and their fam-
" Park avenue, have returned from
nsrry Park, y. ].
~ and Mrs. George l.. Elliott, Of Tor
s"a Conn. have been the guests OF MI
- As Charles F. Sherman, Of Rich ave-
-" Carrie Arnold, Of South Fifth ave-
has returned from visiting friends IN
~, Chester, n. Y.
=" Minnie Heuser, OF Twelfth avenue
bach. ''e SUMMER
-. and Mrs. Daniel W. Lapham and
- iarnily, Of North Ninth avenue nave
saM ~ summer "'''''
-. aud Mrs. Edwin r. Eagan and their
tsaer' OF East Sd street, are WISHING
os In Poughkeepsie.
a.. ana Mrs. F. w. Harrison and their
h James and Jane Harrison. Oh
In l are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
n. mart. OF East Cd street.
u. @no Mrs. L. B. Goldhorn, of Eleventh
N. are on an automobile trip to the
Aountains and Canada. They VIII
p. most Of the summer.
|ar !. eV. Joseph Hillman Hollister, pas
!ist,,. he First Presbyterian Church, has
IL ~. p from Northheld. where ne attend
y, summer Moody meetings.
|so,,s sna Mrs. Frank T. w. Lockhart, OF
|ks a. htn avenue. have been entertain"
|Alf,,1 r. r. Sutherland and her son.
H. n. sutherland. Of New York CITY.
be s,sn .no Mrs Bradley Dain. Of Cleveland
|toot,. three weeks with Mrs. II. T..
D. ana Mrs. J. A. Altoehn.
be e. a'er II. Mcneil. OF Cottage ave.
|ks.s Spehoing two weeks in the Berk-
ia NJ 0ssnee Wood. Of Stevens avenue,
ftssa 's Mary Glere. Of North Fulton
|kr .e spending month In Maine,
:" ana Mrs. Francis A. stratton left
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
RyE.ON.THE.SOUNp.

Mr. and Mrs Stewart Matthews are
snendins the summer at their camp IN the
Adirondacks. ,o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sherman ana MISE
Emily Sherman will spend the remainder OF
the summer at North East Harbor, Me-
Iustus A. Cowles has returned from
trip TO Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Sheafe are
among those who are spending the summer
here.
bridge, n. H., for the summer
Many dog fanciers exhibited at the are
dale terrier show which was held yesteruay
afternoon at the summer home OF 1ohh D.
Huyler. ~ ord
Among the recent arrivals are Mr. aha
Mrs. Arthur Reeves, who are ocSup'"s
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
NEW ltbnh

~, Best Line TO Montreal. Through Pulmans
- EW from Grand Central Day and Night.
UT Delaw arc Hudson H. X.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
LONG ISLAND.

Tue pEl MINT Elev. high; steam heat: hot
me o6LmVNl and cold water bath: latest
sanity imp. mod. through: bklt J. A. Cornish.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

the Bornn cottage In Redheld street. and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Doll, who have leased
the Yates cottage.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
NEW YORK.

this city on Thursday for their camp on an
island near South Bristol, Me.
Miss Florence Real. OF Prospect avenue,
is spending the summer with relatives in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney A. Syme will spend
the summer on their farm near Brewster
y. Y.
Mis- William Howe will leave here for
Winthrop. Me, the last OF this month
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Pinney are spending
the summer at Chatham. N. Y.