davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-01
IS YEAR OLD LAD
IS ELECTROCUTED
Details of Steel Works
Tragedy Are Not Given
to the Public.

An eighteen-year- old boy employed
at the Gary works of the Illinois Steel
company was electrocuted while ut
work yesterday. No details regarding
the death are available and apparently
an effort was made to hush 1t up
Victor Slovinski of Fifteenth avenue
and Main street, Tolleston, is the name
of the victim His remains were taxi
en- to Hoover's morgue yesterday and
from there were sent to his home.
On Wednesday Javel Spainislaw, %
years old, an employee of the American
Bridge company. received injuries that
caused his death This makes two
steel worker deaths for the week
The Lavender Cigar is a home prod
uct None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-01

Special songs by the S. s., also recita-
tions. and a short address by Rev II.
Hunt
All are welcome
Come and bring your friends.
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church, II Rim
bach av~,ne.
Rev. Charles Albert Smith. rector.
Tel. Ss6-w.
Trinity Sunday.
Holy communion with sermon at 1o:45
a. m.
Choral evensong at D. m.
Sunday school at $50 a.. m.
First PresAyterIan church. south
Holman street.
Rev. A. w. Hoffman, pastor.
F. D. McElroy. Sunday school super
intendent
Mrs. Cynthia Sohl. superintendent OF
the primary department.
Miss Harriet Ferris, choir leader.
Mrs l. A. Minard. organist.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Preaching service at 1o:45 a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor at p. m
Miss Kline, superintendent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-01

The First Methodiae RpAscspal
church. Russell street
Rev. w. F. Switxer. pastor; residence,
SO Russell street.
Sunday school at s:4B q m
Dr. w. Mayes Martin, superintendent
Public worship and sermon at 10:45
a. m. Introductory editorial on our
new bishops. Sermon: The Joyful
Life"
Gibson Sunday school at 2 80 p. m.
Church and Epworth League service
at 1880 O'Clock. The annual installa-
ton of officers will take place Re-
ports and addresses will be given. The
pastor will speak upon The Visions
of Youth" Special music.
The official board of the church on
Monday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-01

Pentecestsl Church OF the Na.aren&
Calumet and Michigan avenues.
Mrs. Carrie l. Felmlee. pastor
9.45 a. m. Sabbath school
1o:45 "a m, Preaching by Rev. H.
Hunt
.. m. Praise meeting.
1850 p. M, Children's day exercises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-01

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TINES
READER7
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
ELECTION OF GOV. WILSON.

The certaintles and probabilities disclosed by yesterdays dispatches justify Democrats at least in hop ing thag their Presidential ticket has been sue essful by an electoral vote that will equal that by which President Tatt Mou It j906 h that year President #af eised 32I eleeto a so5e=, altetu tessef than Af Roosevelt received four years pfet 8HsE a tad #a6fa6f the victory a# Wilson and Marshall shall f8n out tu ha numerically 90 prenoaH ed as eAaf pc Het. .s as aufe1 q aE fHEf iH6ff0H which would eGm FeHea allure of thaI one and ,as Haazeg aa1= HasiYene AeHeF t59ase7e1I nor Pr estaen E8It su ses ling fhe= electoral sote of tbe cotton $ area, Nbei tas Wilson aa5 Mar a sa*e haeu u every t#o us 6He Douu1fS 9 that tho Yat4H <.aaa
 even tboagh. numerically t should fa1 ort 3f tna ot President TafL W6hoaI Tal3eN iHe 4he 4aoeeht which th E 6i#caas- al. studlog5 4HerFaFs
 mark t1a one 9#f f-ae6 pres
 age, ho faf fife @ TH r and the 8dnUy
 Fhe e54anse He ta. t.s A=ast3, that bT HtsaH Te es tHaH a uajaeE of ge HasIs ,att@8l.3 $ thus subjected fo fHe talnt vi being nEoaz4H R-as #n8t Ha 5 no, fl fHa aUs. any G44if feau e ie4 auatts his vitorE aU assUfaal5 N#4 # ! Who mag ind4lge a he ala aa forge # into H 1fEaH5 uf F th which To break me f0t 0f lis rec ommenda ioHs He would not he Ehe firs miaaEi#y Pf, dent. and ii he shall he eHa al all f Wtll he Un- der conditions which szc The cir. eumstanee of all it's stigma | would have been eXt acau e to expect that he could carry States Ehas haze been Republican for gcner ations bY 2 majority over two men one or whom had the advantage ot party regularity, and the other o1 whom had tfe advantage of unriv- aled personal Ho9ularity Such aI outcome would have tokened rev olutional mood, and we believe ths spirit of the people is merely evolu tional. As reply to those who either out of envy or because of { de ire to stay his hand. would stress the fact if 1t should turn out sC
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
 F;IN t.fNIIT.lTION~

Man is Hrefts wise animal He has solved many problems and as a result he fs nightly rHffed mp Bat he ha9 his limitations He an figure out t6 d fraction of q serand when q certain planet will cross the path of another plan
 But be hasn't yet Ienned why birds migrate. nor how they fl4
 He can put lot af wheels and wire together and generate force he calls electricity. and Nith t he can perform wonders
 But he doesn't kno0 what elce- trieity is, nor why il is
 He can generate power at given point. convey it hundreds of miles over slender wire and with t 5ght metropolis
 But he has never been able 10 discover how a lightning bug CT a glow worm gen rates light without heat
 He can bnild towering buildings. huge eathedrals giant ships and immense bridges across broad and turbulent streams
 But he can not make an egg nor explain why the inside of water
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
SPRING CREEK
Rah for Wilson

Rah for Wilson!
 John Eversole left recently for Albuqurque. New Mexico
 Born, to Mr and Mrs Ray Will ey, Oct 30. a daugfter.
 John Whitlock and son Arthur left Monday for points Tn Oklaho- ma
 The people of this place are painting the seats tt the church to- day
 Carl Smith returned home from Larned, Kansas, Saturday Of last week
 Gertrude DoWnum Wa. enteftain- e1 al Sunday dinner by Miss Lena Ra}ston.
 Mrs Mafgafel smith rc5Hraed#t her home at Musk0Ree. 0Bta, Fri day of last #cek.
 There was singing at this place sunday night. Whi0 Was attended by d large crowd
 Miss < rena 0linhaGt of w nan is visiting with hef uae le We5t Brown and fami y
 Misaes Fla and 4tanIe #Hey of Zion WeIe guests gi GsHtHHde paN- nRm Sunday erenins
 =lolisaH el pH Mills 4a- lirored an iutcrestilg sermon at this place Sunday afternoon
 Misse= Carrie kstH and faa king and Nr Garl smt#b 4isaed ar B Sharp-s sunday evening
 Fred Hafra5on and Ms tdd#e Brown We're quietly Marlied al Hay eatetille Thurda of last week
 ttr Ra and fa5#Iy arrived Fri day from Topeka Ban Hr Bass Ipur hasEd etaFHl et I Ever sole
 Alrs. 9ofH Cooper and tHfee oti ess children visited Mith tia iRes at Southwest eity later pari tAe We k Il
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
DO YOU PAY TaNES FOR fot K
 ROAD OR TO TT?

It takes money 10 build good roads lot Of money sometimes,
 and it takes money to keep them in repair. The cost of making and keeping the roads good scares a great many men and great many communities, that would really like to have good roads, so that they just give the whole matter up and decide to get along the best they can with the poor roads they have.
 And. as Uncle Remus would say right there is where they drop their moIasses jug, for the bad road levies a tax OH them as high, or even higher than would he ieyi- ed for a good road. There IS no es- cape from paving it either, because man simply must use the public highway If he does not, he Nisa pay stiIl a higher lax in fine loss of business and social opportunities,
 The taxes levied for roads seem pretty steep aJ times. buf tht} are seldom as Lad as the taxes levied by road Then. the taA levied 4r roads aiilta zalt iH eon55aht improve mem II | is Iudi9.oaslz expended while fhe lax levied by fifg bad roads foa ii i5 ebc bad faads which leyy these taXes r sulIS n n0fE= ing at all E $ just zone as the year s euds and the old steep nudz dy, horse 6iring, time oHsumiHe, la- bof-Wa7tiHg road is- 7tIl llee wait ing for anofher yeaf eonribu uloa fraM t=eme #ho traeel over #.
 \ man mas E#e< ail #e fheozes over paying faxes for a good 6oads hut if Ie l9aS oH ha3 aa4a He pas ! tax to fais read scry time he drives over f The Progress Ae
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
VOTER TOR YEARS

Lead m, NOV. 6 TnaIe NIeh- ael" Greene. who is 99 years old, lives six miles from Lead EllI but came to town yesterday through q hard rain 10 vote early for Wilson ele tors. lie has voted nj every election for 7S years and has seen many changes in tie country In cle Mike is q small man. but is strong and well and says that he will live to he 1f0 years old Hi home is within few miles of near k loo children, grand ldrcn and great-grandehiidren. all of his eight own children being aliqe and re siding near him. The aged man "traded" in local stores after Ire had voted and left for home in the af- ternoon in d farm wagon
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

melon E red, the outside green and the seeds black.
 He can navigate the ocean and is beginning to navigate the air
 But It can not stag. the ocean 5 tides nor divert the currents of the air
 Just about the time he gets puff ed up so big over his eonquests of nature that he his Just about 10 explode with loud report. old Mother Nature smiles and hands him a jolt that knocks all the wind out of him Hes pretty big, to be sure, but compared with what he has done what he hasn't done is as a grain of sand to the bulk Of the universe Win NJ Maupin
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
IsIi, AN
Wilson 1.Ieliel

Wilson is elected
 Democracy has trtumphed after a series of defeats that might have taken the heart out Of less loyal and optimistic constituency
 And tHe man who made taj4 great yirf0ey possible, tlc man Who lear n 5He 5faSe and censored thc parts uad rut out tire rotten spccks in .ls platform is the same man @ho suffered three ot tie pre- etiifg ae-
 
 Three times william Jennings bryan With d Democratic Aaron and HHr bearing HR eitHer hand, stood at RepRfa a4. leading the forlern hope of trust ridden Demo eaey.
 Each tima ze saV lis banner go down in defeat. each time le came out 5I the struggle keen for auoth- er fight There was no bitterness generated ii him. only determin il ana persistent demand for the people rights
 This last time he asked no Ieader- ship. put forth nc hand for the party standard He fought his fight for the party in the nomination hall drew that party's line straight and taut. and shriyed it clean of mon eY taint Then stood by and saw another vested with the leadership that once was his Without jealousy and as earnestly as though the race We're his own, he labored for Wil- son on the rostrums Of the count ". His clear logic and his match less oratory did their full share in the prediction contest.
 And now it iS all over Democ- Ira y has won by majority unpara-
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
ELM SPRINGS

K r Clayton and Pitts Sturdy two Of our wel-known old men are on the sick list this week.
 Miss Lon Gilmore left Sunday af- ternoon for Missouri where she NH spend the winter with relatives
 Mrs 5 r. Thomas. of Car haze. Mo, is spending fe& daz iu Elm Springs. the guest ot Htr friend Mi Dora Dinele
 Joe Singleton and Tp.6ert Grless. who left here last @ee6 asFe 4ae k that thcy have emplo meat .a He railroad shops at AekaHsas eate kans
 Win .i4 kson and his #sa He power W9od-5aH late HeGH If 21.k ill Elm springs for eHfa for thas persons Azl0 FH eH laying iH their &Hee
 Mrs. Robert King visiting here at the HeH Har mother. Mrs Mat a1et#at I8a i5 ter has recently retufHta SIX Week s visit Aah a#t# in aiftoeniaz
 As tte last aeGa.
 ration as road osetz6tI E Morrison pH T a sooa ac aifh eou5fl1e R@eIs here in town fl .9ad Bs@emcHt
 " =CaId~e reads milestone Thar az. #W a celebrated tHe e8aHi 85 Dig dinner to HU4HHt Irl nds Lleis s4s sple Hl= sil.etu years young
 Frank Roper olaesl ats4 Ars. 4
 tfanie 8arUlaEt IF - #dt5 The bride isa laas 4 NIT and Mrs. Rohelt FaT6H5f moved here flom 0sa a# 4a3.rF | year ago.
 Aaikeepme, try to fet aaeJ eaI fIa4es ft8H aarideius aHF 64 M Ie I of ii ssoek be auze#o5 4t5ss iaafd fmf5 be thn1s lao fa { sa "s viii bring uicu as. iar .e #mlsht have To buy Ba tH ta, 7pf#Hg ii higher rriees
 MeSpadden X Sears have 69aeaf of ] C. 8asson and ' Il =4fslD, #the lot just east of the spring H}.= on which the rubl3c saalas ae5 =F5a saoe shop building are I5ea#ad They will tear down tae old bafH ing in a few days, and haild a Fa. ! one which tfey win uze asa =oe l | n
 Mully good loseI aHa Js Democratic friends over Htrs took as much interest in The Inbcr- neck rooster at the l cad of his column last week, as iH the t#6i- l ioughbred ohamieleer NAo ea ierowing 50 proudly oyer Wilson victory fer Teeumseh Tecumseh
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

lleled in the history of parties. and the man who gave the race its clean start is best impetus. stands quiet ly in The shadow colossal n out line and helps 10 acclaim the tfi= umphant leader Amid the general uproar he is practically lost to sight and memory; but when the smoke of battle has cleared and his tory sets out to write the story of this wonderful campaign, she will not overlook William Jennings By an as she deals out her victory palms Commercial
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
Nil Snstain rnlicics.

The Republit an party VII Pafz sue and sustain its policies #ttil uI diminishing confidence Ite4H fez turn 10 supremacy iii l93t 8jth tfs policies fully yindieated RoAele7 Of reasonable protection to AmeFfraH industries and the independence at the judiciary
 Ont ef all the conflict
 extraordinary campaign theFe eaH be drawn The supreme consolation iH which every citizen of the i=HloH m9st shase that through fhe HH= compromising and nnilinzhHHe aas fare of President faff and fbe I6= publican party the thir6=teEm ne tack upon our institutions has ben defeated and the stamp of eondem- nation placed upon il hy large ma jority of the citizenship of the eoun= lgs; and also that through his de tefmiHed and vigorous exposure 1t Inc dangerous policy uf tha tart term party he has reneited the as= saalts upon the Constitution of olf fathers and upon the sound aud 8az sic elements of National fife
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
Q ik Gi,oA |.

q 8EBorald s~ settEHE his wood 58a 6He=aomlHs winter
 pHalH sHysas EatH Land Hret- E bad aztH=au=aE tast week
 jaH5.=fea8-a 5Hd Fa# HAtaefY azs aaHaz= efd e05d For ArZN Ne 9a1.a
 NJ and Hts Bfal BaeFrtt of near sarsHsda4e visited al " N Park s last Thursday
 Ms GoberIe e Elm Springs came nP Frjday te visit her moth q, Nrs Whonuery
 3lT aal Mrs Nckee0 of south tf SRF He3ale visited al N \ PHil- IDS EEdaF- H5sht
 Tom Bingham ts at spiuEaaae this eek learning the carpenter l trade uHler Columbus lones. zaa Philips went over To eIifty last Tuesday 10 visit his brother boan anl returned home Saturday. Mrs. Nelson. Who has been at Sloan sprinez visiting relatives. for some tlme, ame home Sunday Mir and Ms frusl Holeomb Went out east ef S3rfheaale Satur= das Q tzit Ma k PearzoHa fami- Ar aud Hfs Brown and daughter Nl5s Ethel of uetr Cross Roads red eifb w Phillips family 5za ta3
 Mrs Haasod mother who Colorado. Hu has been yis- aeI laIaE taG. Ae Menisold. aE 4ae aate
 Aas5ae uHea hast taaH Ga7Hn=o ou farm l.a# Powell ann tHat Prank -sa# eHta=.a tjne ago NltFe aaa aat fo fanfalize fl5 a#t a5d look aW= -4 5ca5tof look
 fae} and he
 tLe Damo-
 and ae supper at @ 0la ta EIa.. evening was IHH." tfaaea M lad Ii short
 wall udere ed.
 sotg ne Il cd
 2 amaanf re 
 at Texas visiting
 NI Smil-
 EHe fan Nor
 93H and rtaIed in
 ao Et Icft here
 aea and has HaE htre HH tHls wis ad a aiyap Iast eht He &.l -pla9ina for
 j ram gan= 6ff aaa rao
 tzifiH aaa k6tif teams tgsgzLe broke blows at1 oHe tIe arses fell and 't & seaz#9 HatFy hnIt. bat Iohn ae 7e' @am" ont all right. AEe= =e1teHe hal the Rogers Y mo #ts about the telephone 3oPaz51 iah ' looking very ilLala ke tHe rural p6aple in Wash- .... t'tt 'eHHtf ar going 10 have 10 'a1 n sRltFbhoatds if they have alf 5sfFi We hope fhc rural Be2ple Will eai their oves oron and '2 something in he near future. Pnt porous plaster on the chest aa,,. ,.n iaee good ooueh syrup inter1 naiiF U tou would treat q severe ase al sore lung properly. Get ,ae dollar elze BALI ARB,s H0REl i0tNB SYRUP. Witb 'caob hnttio pr,pn,S,, t5le,,. ls a free HERRICK'S RED P,EPPER POROUS PLASTER for tb, nest oold by W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Wilson carried every county in Arkansas Newton and scare, which have heretofore always been reliably Republican. swung into the Dsmocratie column and aade il unanimOuS
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15
FLAMES ROOSEVELT
Responsible fer Tnft's Hetett,
 fiiiics.

New Ofk hHSpoIa the defeat of Presto dent Tait Ie7ss squarely and solely upon M i>2s. welt" said Charles D hllies. ea. man of the Republican Aa s3l-@i committee, in a statement .ssuea after the result was known IL for Mir. Rooseyeits acton la us serting the Republican part. at said. "Mr. Taft would unqaeslio1z ably have been elected The S6ate- ment follows:
 Administration Transferred.
 For the third time h tiftt=t"9 years the administration oi the Government has been transietfea from the Republiean to the mo cratic party In each previous lA= stance the Republican pa Y ha7 been soon again recalled 10 power for it's policy, it's history and Its ad= ministration has been found the sanest and safest and the most con ductiye to the wellbeing and pros perity Of the people and the peIiaa- nency of it's institutions So t "ilI be in 1916
 "Presfdent Taft has sesxed one term and has acquitted himself 'th aredft 10 his conntry His exc 1=zolzz al preparation for the ta as uniyers ally commended Hi
 minis.r ration vas uHaualt iea A A= dorsed h. Ets par y, WEEeE zazH
 hose him for it's eand lats fat 4 further term The rcee9 d#at
 ment during Lis aAmHn =tfa
 unpazafjed He has 5tced
 wark in supporf q tae eaHstiza gH and or representative Government which is the very life ef the \a5zaa
 F8e Government
 ii #F5 HTE#5 75H9 IICet aHd
 ta-eFt4f raHe fg 0f1t
 A= AmeH aa ea=a rafHse
 aHDlsa NaTl Hea a..zH
 das tHaa at aHt tme fH tHe H=#4# ot the egaHfHss paees are H#z+ taan asef before and geas He a aBounas All the conditions r= lmpIIanf victory exist
 The defettion from fhe R ? 5z liean party aceotnts fer Eoaas le= suits The responsibility Ter tH#z must rest sauarely and solely uft= on AIf Roosevelt Bat for Nf= Rooseyelts action il deserting tde Republi an party NJ Taft would uHquestiaHably have been elected We would n8t noW be taee 10 sae# with the inevitable transition ai ] rational protective policy 10 ae ek pertinent of tariff for revenue oH=
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Naturally the Democrats of the country will take considerable pleas ure in giving obserfanee t0 Presl- dent Taft's Thanksgi wing proelama- tiou
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

There is ansiaefabts talk lEst now of special session ot oagtsss Of Wilson 8H5fH Hz9Hze Efzzs inv f-a +a inv faE FEc Pfs Ids f6#
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Faa srs aad lH af a-az r. pfedies,d b4 tse st Lotus G3ooe- Demo faf ana 0taH3 uasleah neNs#a els iu fde EsaH Nsz5- sons ei#ctiar =sasH't aHe &ef and il W9n cone and fAa a#3Fe5a | ne0 spapers don't eEIest Et They We're simply trying to aafe the pee- pc mo yeaing asaiHst Wilson,
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

The slate far at aot sa5ngs oa- ehed Monday Two of the big guns on opening day Were Speak er Champ clark anH Ga4ef#oe-elezf J T. Robinson Mr Clark told q correspondent of the tfftc Rock Gazette that He wouldn't consider accepting a place in President WI sons cabinet preIef5Ag afs pes ent job.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Democrats of Arkansas eon6rlbut- eul ol 0c'Tf6t0I$ ID tE1ol . Do Woodrow Wilson campaign fund.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Don't forget to use ttIat road drag after the rains
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

We note that the leyYing court of Washington county cut out the appropriation for the county farm demonstrator Ne don't know much about Mir. Marks and his work but we know that Benton county gets good returns on the amount il in vests in Logan Leibs time in thar kind Of work. Rogers Democrat
 Mr Marks is very capable young man, and in the opinion of The News the levying court made mis- take in not apRropeating money To continue the work.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Probably ho presidential election was ever held hiah came nearer gising uniyersa satisfaction to all parties concerned Tte u mo lats ar happy becau Wilson Was eject e1 fhe Pfogras ffes are tarp1 De ealse- they beat Taft oa6of se ond pla e, and the ReHHhtiz sseuz las are happy because Teddy Wa not elected Let Is all give hanks
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

Hooper, Republican, va, fe-eIeef- ed governor Of Tennez see last week by a majority of ,a60 OCT his Democratic opponent. exsGoFefnof Benton McMilliH Tx Governor Pal tefson is eaHd idats foi United States Senator which aompleat q the situation II would seem II Tennessee Democtats have little hopes of su=eess until Patterson is eliminated rom the polIl3s of the state
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

5ul porous plaster on the chest naIi,. ,.,i saee is good aoueh syrup interl a.sa ',@..' - - sou would treat severe t5s tSzt ,,, ol sore lune properly. Get f5,&l,I G2,,af .ze BALI ARBsS H0RE- tboa 'so. ' ? Sl. r. With each bottle p1, t,lere 1,,,,,I,, IS free HERRICK'S RED dhas, r1t t-s POROUS PLASTER for tho eii''st. Sold by W. G. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-11-15

springdale. Ark, Nov. i5. lei@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-15
Baptist Institute
Will Open, Today.

The third annual session of the
Maine Baptist Institute will open in
the Colby College chapel ut $50 r. NJ
Monday with registration and assign
ment first on the program. Devotional
service will be held with Rev. Al.
Francis, ID. D., pastor OF the Clarendon
Street Baptist church. Boston, lead
ing. At AIS o'clock. an address, 1.-THE
Ramayana, will be given by Rev M
c. Miner, pastor of the Gardiner Free
Baptist church. DR.. Francis will he
the leader of the devotional service at
80 2. NJ, and the address of the eve
ming will &c given at $50 p. nj. by Rev
Frank w. Padelford. d, D., secretary
of the Massachusetts, Baptist Mission
AIRY Society. Boston. DIR. Padelford will
Steak on "Oberammergau. and the
Passion Play" this To be illustrated by.
fine strecpticon views. The lecture is
free to all.
The sessions of the Institute will
continue. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-15
WINTHROP.

Ralph Haywood of Auburn has been
spending several days in town
Mrs. II Pinkham is i'll.
L. NJ. Penniman was at home from
Augusta, over sunday
The ladies of Abenaki Chapter, O. T.
s, served a fine banquet to the gentle
men, Frida evening.
Mrs. b. Bishop was called to Auburn
saturday, by the Illness of her daugn-
ter, Mrs. c. r. Berry.
Alfred w. Ingalls, of Madison was a
guest, last week, of Mrs. Nellie Page
Walter Clement of Boston has peen
visiting his brother, Daniel Clement.
Mrs. Rose Caron mas returned from 4
trip TO Canada
There will be work in the Initatory
degree upon one cane.date al the meet
ing of CRYSTAL Lodge. L. O. O. r., next
Thursday evening. All are urged to. at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have moved into
town and will occupy the rent over the
Winthrop laundry. Mr., Brown will opeu
tailoring rooms in the front part of the
building.
r. II. Penniman and family have moved
into the Maxwell house. Central street.
Mrs. G. c. Parker will be hostess of
the Winthrop Literary Club, Monday
evening
Mr., and Mrs. John Hopkins have re-
turned from Brunswick. where they pass
I'd the past two months