davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
SOUTH BEND HAS
MANY THINGS TO
BE THANKFUL FOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Mayor is Thankful.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Mayor is Thankful.
I asked Mayor Goetz what he was
thankful for. His answer was prompt
as you please.
I'm thankful I can soon quit be-
ing mayor" he told me.
The year brought some disappoint-
ments 10 the mayor. but there We're
many blessings thrown in and for
these he is very grateful.
I'm thankful for the friends that
have stayed by me-" he added. 'I've
no kick coming on this life at all
Everything is lovely"
Mayor-elect Keller was out OF town
so 1 approached the power behind the
throne, his wife.
What an 1 thankful for?" she an
swered, sweetly. "Oh, I've many
things to be thankful for-my good
health. for instance" Her voice gave
n hint that she even dreamed there
had been an election this fall.
mot a word about politics?" said l..
ooh. Politics." said she, disdain-
fully. I'm so tired Of politics.
"You are thankful that's over" I
suggested.
I'm thankful it's over" said size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

A big Thanksgiving banquet at
which covers were laid for 100 fea-
tured the regular meeting Of the odd
Fellows last night at their hall on
Main st. and washington av. Pre-
ceding the banquet work in the third
degree was given TO three candidates
followed by an election OF officers for
the coming year. s. r. PenrOd was
elected noble grand. Guy Seybold' vice
grand. and William Brady, secretary.
Rev. Arthur Shafer said grace at the
banquet A short speech was made
by Past Grand Master A G.. Miller.
Following the banquet a social session
was held. The Daughters OF Rebekah
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
LODGE ARRANGES TO
PAY MEMBERSHIP BET
NIishawaka Camp, w. o. w, Secured
More Members and VIII be
Guests Friday Night.

A program of entertainment for the
Nushawaka camp. w. o. w. Friday
night in payment of a membership
contest bet have been completed by
Harmony camp, No. rs, w. Q. w, to
be held in the latter's hall in the
Slick building According TO the
terms Of the contest which extended
six weeks the winner was 10 entertain
the other
Class limitations will be held at s
o'clock in the regular meeting. The
Mishawaka candidates viii also be
initiated SPEECHES will be given by
w. +. Cadv and II. y. Steis of South
Bend and A KiZer of Mishawaka and
others. Refreshments will be served
and = smoker held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
Finest Ever for Sore Feet,
CallOuSeS, CornS, Bunions

bic Backache. Headache, Earache or
TOothache in a few minutes. Use Il
freely.
II is very penetrating. that's why
Chest Colds. Sore Throat. Pleurisy.
Tonsilitis, Chronic Coughs and B-on-
chitis are conquered over night.
That's why swollen Rheumatic
Joints are reduced and the agony
quickly stopped. It's better and much
more quicker acting than any lini-
ment poultice or hot water bottle FOR
any ache or pain or soreness any
where. Your druggist recommends IL
and guarantees IL. - cents in yellow
box. Be sure it's BEGY'S. It's the
original and IL penetrates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

Your feet are inflamed. that's why
they are sore: that's why they burn
and sting and ache and keep you feel
ing miserable.
Half way remedies won't help.
you've got 10 draw the inflammation
right out and Danish all agony and IL
youll just rub on BEGY'S MCSTAR-
1NE tonight your feet viii be .. X. IN
the morning.
IL does the same things for Corns
and Bunions and Callouses. IL draws
out Inflammation anywhere and does
it SO speedily that results are aston
ishing.
BEGY'S AIUSTARINE viii not Bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
ROBBERS SURROUNDED.

VANCOUVER. =. c., Nov. &c
Six men who attempted 70 rob the
AgassiZ, b c.. branch OF the Bank
OF British North America Tuesday
fled without getting any money. They
were pursued and are surrounded in
the woods near AgassiZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
CLUB CINE nANCE

The Hoosier Boys entertained We'd
nesday night with "A THANKSGIVING
dance at Melville hall Fifty couples
were in attendance The hall was
decorated with flowers and club pen
nants. McDonald's orchestra fur
nished the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
SEEKING RANGE.

Because OF the inability TO get the
Fort Harrison range 10 hold the In
diana state rifle shoot next spring.
the range southeast of Elkhart may
he the scene of the event according 10
a report from Goshen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
Date Mullins
A New Way of Using Dates

ByMys. Janet Mckenzie Hill. EditOrof
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
The value of dates as a food is hardly
appreciated. They are wholesome,
nutritious, and when used in K c Date
Mullins, make a recipe that is APP
preciated by the entire family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

Subscribers for either edition OF
The News-Times will confer q
favor upon the management by
reporting promptly any lateness or
irregularity in the delivery ser
vice. Bell 21O0-Home 1151.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
VISITS PARENTS

William Donahue who is attending
Illinois university, arrived in the city
Wednesday TO spend the Weekend at
his home, 745 Nistulat av
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
CHELSEA.

Miss Ida Searles was in Augusta
Monday, the guest of her brother, q.
W. Searles who, with his wife, has re-
Gently returned from California.
Miss Bernice Watson was visiting
friends in Augusta the first part of
the week. She also visited several of
the city schools.
The East Kennebec Pomona will
meet with Chelsea Grange, Tuesday.
June "a All those coming by way of
Augusta will take the $50 car which
leaves Augusta for Togus and then
take the narrow guage, getting off at
Chelsea station where teams will be i'll
waiting to transfer to the Grange hall
Thursday evening Mrs. David Law
renee gave her Sunday school class a
lawn party at Colburns Corner school
house.
Wednesday night, June is, Chelsea
Grange presented the drama, MY
Brothers Keeper" to a large and APP
preciative audience, with the follow
ing cast of characters: Abel Benton
tmerchanD. Percy Morgan; Mathew
Allen and Richard Carnes (clerks).
William Lawrence and Harry Gordon;
Grace Benton, Lucy Littlefleld; Betsey
Benton (Abers sister,, Walter Nor
rell, Job Layton tScraps), Roy Har-
ris; Rachel Allen, Myrtle Harris. The
characters We're all we'll adapted To
their parts. Miss Morrel made an
ideal "old maid" Harry Gordon the
sporting clerk filled the part in
very acceptable manner. Everett
Littlefeld as the rich merchants son
was perfectly suited to the part. Iha
rest of the characters carried through
their parts in their usual pleasing
manner. The evenings exercises We're
opened by a piano solo by Miss Susie
Smith of Augusta, followed by music
| by Fl. A. Gillespie and daughter, May
! of Gardiner, and a vocal solo by MIS-
Della Fogg of Randolph Between
| tn eaets several solos We're rendered.
| by Miss Smith, Miss Gillespie anu
| Mrs. Fogg Much credit is due MISS
| Tnla Lawrence who had charge Oh the
affair. After the play a social dance
| was enjoyed Lee Kirk and MISS
Nina Varnum kindly furnished music
| for the dancers. Refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Franklin Pomona GRANGE.

About $50 members of the various
Oranges in Franklin county. or the
southern part thereof, assembled at East
Dixlield last Thursday and passed a
very pleasant season with the members
of the local Grange. The program was
in accordance with that published in the
yearbook and was as follows. Memorial
meeting. 10 A. M. Opening. business.
music in charge of Mrs. Iona Wilkins:
Fifth degree conferred in form; dinner.
memorial exercises. music, Neurology
lecturers of subordinate oranges; prayer,
Rev. c. V. French, Il. Dxfield; singing,
Nearer My God, to Thee" the Grange:
Memorial address, State chaplain, Rev.
j. IL. Little, Bethel; singing, abide with
Me-" the Grange; poem written for the
occasion, Miss Abbie C, Morse: music,
The memorial service was impressive.
One or more deaths were reported from
almost every Grange. From Farming
ton Grange five deaths were mentioned,
VIZ Hervey w. Lowell Albert ]. Gerry
Levi w. Trask Charles B. Norton and
Erlon II. Jennings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
NoRRIDGEWoCk.

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ed. Whiting. of New
: York arrived in toxin. Friday. and will
make their home here in the future.
Congregational parsonage.
p. s, Head and son. of Waterville,
were guests of Mrs. Marcia Watson.
recently.
Roy Kelley returned. Monday. from
"A fishing trip at the Forks
The v l.. $. will meet in the Library
parlors on the afternoon of June 16.
Mrs. Ellen Pierce and Miss Musa Hale
will act as hostesses. The topic will be,
tfraneplanting Pine Trees
Mrs. Ann Wells left, Thursday, for
Ketchuni. in Boston.
Mrs. Addfe Spaulding of Waterville
WAS n reee,ft guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Hussfy
Mrs. Almond Blaisdell and children
are visiting friends in Clinton.
Miss Emma Wood has completed her
school year and returned to her home
in Fairfield.
Miss Elizabeth Russell is reported
very i'll al her home here.
Miss Cora Whitman visited her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Witham in
Vassalboro, over Sunday.
Genevieve Holt, the little daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. George Holt, who has
been very sick. is gaining.
Mrs. Emily osborn has returned from
Skowhegan. where she has been spend
ing several weeks with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
PALE RMO.

DIR. and Mrs. Hall of the Maine In
sane hospital took an auto trip, Thurs
day, TO See Mr.. and Mrs. w SseJones
at their home, Lake View. Farm
took supper and returned in the eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs Fred f. Worthing ana
Mrs. Hannah Worthing spent Sundaya
at Lake View Farm with their rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. E. X. Cain. who has been visit
ing her daughter in Liberty for the
past few days, returned home. Sun
day.
w. S Jones is doing quite business
with his potato planter this season.
He has planted large number OF
acres of potatoes for farmers through
out the town.
John Drawn has a hen that beats the
worlds record. She commenced to lay
the first of December and has laid an
egg every day since. never saying a
word about setting Who can tell q
larger story-and tell the truth?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
kENT,S HILL.


The annual Calleopean Alumni ban
quet was held at the Tomsonhurst Ho-
tel. Rcadfeld corner. last evening
There We're about 40 alumni and stud
ents present. The feeling of good fell
fows!iip was to be seen on all sides. All
tie "toastss showed the feeling for
old Calliopea to be still very much
alive. especially those of the Rev. Mr..
MeC;lautiin of Skowhegan, Prof. A. c.
Russell of kent's Hill Seminary and
Allen Milliken of Bar Harbor. Those
called on We're as follows: Rev Nc
Giautlin, A. G. Russell, Geo. Stevens.
Woodbury. Bushom, Rev Pressey,
Coach Carl Green of the seminary, AL
len Milliken. Carl Grey, Albert Belyea.
Mac Weber Stanwood Mower, ii. G.
Smith, Orlando Lane. Mr.. Lane acted
as cheer leader and there was no lack
Of noise to let out the pent up feeling
from time to time. at 1fc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
SIDNEY.

wEsT.-Mr. and Mrs. George n
Trask of old orchard have been visi-
tors of Mr.. Trask's brother, ,Rert rrask
Mr.. and Mrs, II. W. Knowles oil
South Lewiston were at G, H. Love
lows, last week, to visit Mr.. knoWies
father, Joseph Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson
were in Fairfield. recently, where MT
Richardson purchased horse.
Sarah Ayers, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Ayers, Augusta, spent
saturday night and Sunday at the
fome of +. T.. Taylor.
Gladys. Eunice and Doris Holt nave
arrived from Springfield, Mass and
are with Miss Ellen Lyon. for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gallagher oil
East Vassalboro are spending few
days in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

q predict" said a prominent mem
Der of the sidewalk committee Thurs
day morning, as he stood on the Maine
Central platform at the foot of Win
thfop hill and watched the WorlSmen
tearing down the old passenger sta
ton, that there will be more done in
the building line, this season. mean
home buildlng-than Augusta has seen
for years" And then, as another
member of the same committee, who
had been peacefully doing on nearby
truck, in the comfortable warmth of
the morning sunshine. reused himself
sufficiently to ask the speaker the rea-
son for his belief, tive latter continued:
II don't believe YOU get me. / don't
mean the building of houses such as
people live. in, though there will pro-
baby be something done in that line
before the snow flies What was
thinking of are these birds-the Eng
Iish sparrows and pigeons-up there in
the top OF that old storehouse the men
are tearing down. Didn't you ever no.
tice EN- Why, man, the top of that
building is full sbf ern and their nests.
Those birds have been breeding there
for years, and they are doing 1t now.
IL pet YOU can guess WltiiIh Il fpW
of apple trees of how many nests there
are up under the caves and in under
the top of that building-there's q
whole village up there.
I've watched the little critters. eff
and oil, for a long while, and season
after season it is the same story. Take
ii in the winter time. and that ole
roof has served as a good shelter fof
lots of those birds-I wouldn't dare To
say how many of 'em, both pigeons
and Sparrows. I've watched 'em COM
ing OUT in the morning. and counted
until ] got tired. Perhaps | counted
the same bird twice, but that wonldn'
make much difference. There We're
hundreds of them
And I've seen lots of fights there
teo. Wherever you find more than one
English sparrow you'll find a fight
and this is especially true during thf
breeding season. which begins before
the SNOW is off the ground in the
spring. and continues until late in the
season. | don't know just when they
teein to breed, but I've found fiedg-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
SMITH SCHOOL,.
Pleasing Program Is Presented, Friday
Morning, at the Assembly.

At the Smith school assembly, Friday
morning. Grade VIII presented series
of eight tableauX on 1.-THE Courtship OF
Myles Standsh," Gladys Frary reading
from the poem as the scenes We're enact
ed. Everett Mower took the part oil
Myles Standish, Douglass cushins that
of John Alden, and Marion Mosher tha'
of Priscilla.
The musical part of the program con-
sisted of a hymn by the class, song
by mixed chorus, a duet by Elizabeth
Cooper and Elsie Nichols and Il violin sole
by Vernon Soule The exercises were
concluded by few remarks by Rev.
Brian G. Roberts and DIR. w. :. Thomp-
son. followed by the singing of one Verse
of america" and 'Keler's American
Hymn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
II. p
THORN DIX &.

Daniel Hurd of Montana is visiting
friends in town.
Work on the State road is being done
in the village where part of the money
raised for that purpose will be expcnd-
ed
Henry Parsons, veteran of the Civil
War, died the 18th. after an illness of
over two years. aged II. He leaves a
widow and two sons.
The concert held Tuesday night by
Mr.. Wight and his singing class was a
marked success. The chorus of 40 voices
rendered several excellent selections.
Mr.. and Mrs f. j. Hill of Portland
gave several solos and duets and gave
universal satisfaction. A special fea-
ture OF the evening was swing and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
THE TRAGEDIES OF THE old
R. R. STATION IN AUGUSTA.
Hundreds OF Homes Are Broken Up as Work
OfDemOItiOn PrOceeds==The FOrlOrn Fa-
Their and Mother Doves and Spar
rows Are Reluctant to Leave.

lings where they had fallen out of the
nest. before the ice had left the streets
SparroWs IA Use four or five young ones
at a lick, and they raise several broods
during the season, so ii can he easily
seen that |. single pair Of these birds
can be the parents of quite family
bC fore the year is out. The pigeons
don't increase quite so fast, as they
seldom raise more than two young
ones at Il time, but they, too, will
raise several sets of young ones in the
course of a season.
But am depressing. did not in
tend, when | started in, to deliver a
treatise on birdelogy-what am Won
iering at is, what is gong to become
of all these birds when this building
is torn down. Every mothers son Of
EN- has got to get Quito leave their
happy homes. SO to speak-and as the
breeding season is not half over it
means that every pair OF birds has got
to set up housekeeping all over again.
Some of 'em have young ones up there
now. and others a nest full of eggs,
which will probably be sacrificed, but
the old birds have got to strike out,
then build them and start in anew.
What | want to know is, where will
they go? Railroad men say that pig
cons will follow the. crowd and as
the crowd has now gone down To the
new station, if the saying is true the
birds will go there, also. There are
some excellent sites for a pigeon vii
laee at the new station, and judging
from present indications the birds will
locate there, but as to the sparrows. |
am not so sure. They are not so
easily satisfied as are the pigeons, and
like a place where their nests will be
more or less protected from the pub
lie view, and the weather, and | am
inclined to think that before all the
members of the old depot settlement
find new homes there will be some al
mighty scraps in sparrowdom.
As he Concluded his dissertation the
speaker glanced at the man on the
truck, and finding him still DOING, left
him with feeling almost of disgust
that he should not have manifested
mere interest in the fate of the feath
cred inhabitants Of the old storehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE
Will Not Leave Augusta-Wll Open
in September, AS Usual.

+. L. Shaw Of Portland, president OF
the Shaw Business College, and
George d. Harden of Bangor, treas
urer, were in Augusta, Friday on
business connected with that institu-
ton. In speaking of the college, Mr..
Shaw stated that the information
given out. earlier in the year, that the
Augusta branch of the college would
he discontinued. was incorrect, ana
that the institution would continue to
occupy the same quarters which II had
for the past 10 years.
lie further stated that he had taken
a new lease of the quarters, and that
the fall term of the college would open
in September as usual. In the mean
tfnf3. the zeasnerss of the buildings vii
remodel the rooms and improve then
in many ways, so that when the TAI
term of the college opens it will be
in practically new quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Did You Know

J. fieary Armstrong, chief deputy of
the New England White Cross work eli
Beston. They are being entertained at
Mir. and Mis-. DR.. Bfagdon s home at
Gardiner.
These efangelists passed Il busy
day Friday. They were called 10 pray
with ~ aged man. who was complete
~ paralyzed in his body. This man had
not stood on his feet for about l.
months, Tut after the prayer he stood
upright and walked.
A cal was sent for them to come 10
come 10 smith robbins, nine miles
northwest Of Augusta, ut Gardeners
Crossing, where they were me- by a
company of is, who had met to be
prayed with and To hear about the
great philanthrapic work that is being
carried ou at Pisgah.
At the Gospel Mission, where DIR.
Yoakum spoke again. at 3 p. NJ, many
testified To being healed The subject
of the address was Committing our
All To God" and at 7.30, Let This
Mind BE In You, Which Was In Christ
Jesus
The doctor claimed that the true
Christian must have a pure mind in
everything. Much good was done the
people having confidence in DR.. Yoak-
UNI, he having been a physician and
specialist fer many years and a grad
nate ot six different colleges. He is a
bishop of the Emmanuealist Episcopal
church, having the largest home in the
world for homeless men and women
Here they take in the sick and needy
people without money and without
price. His brother. E. +. Yoakum, is g
well-k known railroad president
The doctor received pressing invi-
tation to return again to Augusta, an
other season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21

Alton Erskine has returned to Skow-
hesan. where he is employed on a
farm
Mrs. }. Willie Penney of Belgrade
was in This place, Wednesday morning.
Her sister, Miss Cora Mills returned
home With her.
Those from West Sidney who passed
the school examination for the gradu-
ating class Of 1913 were Charlie Mills.
Gertie Smith and Cora Mills Miss Cora
Mills receiving the highest rank of the
class Of IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds of Bel
grade were at West Sidney. Sunday
Alex Mills went to Belgrade Lakes.
Wednesday. in the interest Of the Ken
nebec Farm and City Telephone Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
.WHlTEFIELD..

Willing Workers Clul
met en- Wednesday, with Mrs. j. e.
Heath. with members Plans were
made to give an ice cream sale, on
Monday, June 2ith. After spending a
very pleasant afternoon with the host
ess, adjourned To meet the next pleas
ant Wednesday. with Mrs ". s. Binn.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Page and II. W.
smith of Portland Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gould Of Freeport, Miss Abbie MeDon-
aid of Alma, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Nc
Donald Of the Highlands, Mrs C. j.
Cheney and Grace Blinn of Blinn's Hill
We're Wednesday callers al c. ID. Houd :
lette's.
The Plains Union Sunday school Wis
tied the Congregational Sunday school
at Head Tide on Children's Day and
were highly pleased with the program
given, 80 members of the Plains being
present.
WEST-John Kealey of Waterville
was In town, Sunday.
Miss Blanch Robinson has accepted
a position in Augusta.
MI and Mrs. Hildreth were the
guests, Sunday, of Mrs. Lille, Beach
Hill.
William Rooney and sister We're
business callers in Gardiner, Saturday.
DR.. Card of Alma was business
caller in this vicinity last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Marson has so far re-
covered from her illness as to be able
10 ride out, Wednesday.
George Mansr has returned to his
home on Beach Hill road.
There are number i'll with the
German measles in this vicinity.
number from this part of tbs,
town attended the dance at Union hall,
Whitefleld Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Alfred L. Cutting, Boston, Talks
On developing Human Energy
Before Augusta Board of Trade.

A group of representative Augusta;
business men gathered. Friday evening.
a the Augusta House IL lend then
attention 10 a forceful and intensely
interesting exposition Of modern bus
mess efficiency as eXpounded by Al
fred +. Cutting of the Sheldon school
of Boston.
Failure Of intelligent method is one
serious fault with many business men.
Money is not the only thing that en-
ters into success, but it is an important
part said the speaker, although
some very rich men have not truly
been successful. TO advance in ones
werk 4 man must become efficient that
he VIII hot require supervision. Self
development and strength Of person
atty are essential. Every man has
something of the positive quality and
something of the negative. According
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
NORTH AUGUSTA,

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bowden and
friend, MIR. O. J. Tuffer of Winslou
We're callers at K. NJ. PercivaPs, Tues.
day.
Mrs. Harry Hewitt and little daugh-
ter of Belgrade are the guests of Mrs
Hewitts mother Mrs. f. II. rfllson
for a few weeks.
Bracket School closes. Friday, with
a picnic at Silver Lake
Mr.. Colson of Ninalhaven was the
guest of his daughter. Mrs. c. r. Dut-
ton, last week
Mrs. Scott Il. Stewart and daughter
Marion, arrived home, Monday, from
Manchester. N. H., where they hae
been the guests of Mrs Stewards par.
entS,