davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
MOOsE DANCE

The Moose Lodge has arranged for
a dance on saturday evening. Septem-
Der goth. at its splendidly appointed
hall, corner Fort and Beretaiiia. All
members and. friends Of the Moose are
cordially Invited advertisement.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
MA RkIE!s

BRANN LUCE. In Augusta. April 80. by
Rev. Charles 6. Mosher, Nathan l.. Brann OF
Vassalboro and Mi SIS Hattie J. Luce of Augusta
formerly of Montville.
BRIDGES SAWYER. In Bucksport. April 10
Freeman d. Bridges and Mrs. Ida M. Sawyer
both of Bucksport.
CUNNINGHAM- LEACH. In Ellsworth April
%, Ralph b. Cunningham of Bangor and Miss
Halle Leach of Ellsworth.
FAIRBRoTHER-M MURPHY. In Hampden High
lands, April 80, by Rev. T. ?. Humphrey
Horace Leon Fairbrother of Newburgh and
Miss Florence Myra Murphy of Swanvie.
AIRBRoTHER-BLoDGETT. In West Brooks
vile, April %. Arthur c. Fairbrother and Miss
Polly T. Blodgett, both of West Brooksvie
GRAY-BARToN. In Dark Harbor. April 80.
by j. A. Pendleton Esq, Emery Dodge Gray
of Brooksville and Miss Florence Ida Barton
of Dark Harbor.
GREENLAw GREEN. In North Jay. April II.
Cornelius M. Greenlaw of Stonington and Miss
Mildred K Green of Deer Isle.
LOWER BLAKE. In Belfast. May 3, by Rev.
Arthur A. Blair George c. Lower and Mrs.
Bessie Gray Blake, both of Belfast.
STEWARD BowDEN. In Rockport, May l.
Dr. c. w. Steward and Miss Blanche f. Bow
den, both of Rockport.
STAPLES M ARRINER. In Belfast May l, at
the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. d. T. Phelan,
Linwood II Staples and Miss Nora G. Marri-
ner. both of Belfast
TENNEY- INGERSOLL. In Belfast, May 6. by
Rev. Walter +. Sturtevant. Charles W Tenney
and Velma May Ingersoll, both of Belfast.
THOMPSON FIVE In Montville, May 3, Fred
c. Thompson and Miss Ethelyn M. Flye, both
of Montville.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
LIBERTY.

uRERTY.
Mrs. Harry Wynan and son Frank of Torn
dixie are in town. guests of Mr.. and Mrs FP
Bennett. Mrs. Marilla Carpenter has gone
to Whitefield to visit her daughter, Mrs. John
Jewett.. Edgar Post has accepted a position
in the State Prison at Howard. R. l.. and left
last week to assume his duties Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meservey left last week for
Massachusetts. where they have positions in
an institution. Mrs. George Cram has gone
to Westbrook for q few weeks stay with her
daughter. Mrs. Earl P. Maloney George
knowlton, who has been visiting his son Frank
in Bath for several weeks, has returned home
Isaac Reynolds, who is working in Free
dom, spent Sunday at his home here Nor
man D. Lothrop. principal of the Liberty High
school. went to Belfast one day last week. L.
r. Hurd was business caller in Belfast one dav
last week.. Allen knowlton of Belfast spent
the weekend in town with his parents The
boiler for the creamery was brought to town
Saturday by the Belfast Trucking Co -. This
senior class of Liberty High school viii serve
supper at the Grange Hall Tuesday. The
proceeds are to go for graduation expenses -.
Mrs. Samuel Davey, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks. is very much better.
Maurice Gray, who has been passing week
In Boston, returned last week
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
CENTER MONTVIIIE.

Mr. John ". Tibbetts. ore of our PROSPEROUS
farmers, bought 1000 white pine trees from
four to eight inches tall and has set them out
on places not adapted to the growing of crops.
He expects to realize in time considerable
profit from the lumber besides the pleasure Of
! watching their growth and the added attract
iveness to his farm. They are said to bear
transplanting and to grow rapidly. They are
seedlings and were grown on the Little Tree
Farms near Boston. Robert Foye of How
ard, R. l , is at his fathers for a two weeks
/ vacation. Mrs. Calista Sprowl has gone to
Jefferson to visit her daughter, Mrs Sylves-
ter. Mr.. Frank A. Cushman of Belfast was
in town last Sunday. Mr.. Volney Thompson
was in Belfast last Saturday and sold three
of his new carriages-a grocery to Mr. James
H. Howes, one to Mr.. Frank A. Cushman and a
road wagon to Mr.. Richard Merriam. MIR
Merriam and wife were at the Center last Sun
day. Oramande Morse bought horse of A.
M. Stratton of Albion last week . Mrs Nielle
Bangs of Searsport visited her parents recent
ly.. Mrs. George Palmer of Liberty is stop
ping with Mrs. H. Ramsay for week or so .
Mr.. Volney Thompson ha; sold fine COW to
Mr.. Leroy Paul of Morrill,. -. MIR. and Mrs
George Frye and daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs Henry McCorrison last Sunday . Mrs
Marcia Greedy is with Mrs. Volney Thompson
for the week.. The drama. My Uncle from
India" under the management of Mr. l. P
Critics of Liberty, was given very satisfac-
torily to good audience at Grange hall last
Friday event g.. Mrs. Charles Banks OF
Searsmont is visiting her brother, Mr. T S
Erskine, this week. =. Justin Jackson has taken
down his L chimney and is to make repairs on
the interior of mis- house A lien Goodwin
visited his old home in Palermo last Sunday
-. Eugene Adams is very ill with heart s.
ease. DR.. Holt of Liberty is attending him.
49,. Bert Sprowl of Hamilton. Del, is on his
way home and will settle on the old home
farm. His mother is going to live with her
daughter, Lizzie Mcfarland. .. George Ed
munds and Justin jackson each sold yoke of
oxen last week. Arnold Turner has lumber
sawed to build work shop on the old cellar
near his house. g.. W. S Mehuren, road com
missioner, is making repairs on the highway
in his district.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS,

New York, April 80. Ar. sch Flora Condor,
Lubec; sd sch Mark Pendleton, Gibara; May
l, ar, sim Millinocket, Stockton; sch Daylight,
Charleston; sid, schs Emma Briggs, Port
Reading. for Augusta; Abbie Bowker, South
Amboy for Swans Island; Daniel Mcleod, do
for Rockland; Brigadier, Newark for Portland.
N S; Annie Lord, Clinton Point for Amherst,
N S; 2, ar. schs Edward I Stotesbury, Savan-
nah; Lyman M Low, Brunswick; sid. sim Ore
gonian, Puerto Mexico; 8. sid, sch Lucinda
Sutton, Jacksonville; 4, ar, schs Charlotte W
Miller. Stonington; Metinic, Sullivan; Abbie S
Walker, Carvers Harbor
Boston, May 2. Ar, sch Omaha, Weymouth,
MS.
Philadelphia. April 80. Passed out, Della
ware Breakwater, ship Aryan. Philadelphia
for Baltimore.
Baltimore, May l. Ar, sch Dorothy Palmer,
Searsport; 3, cid, sch Jacob M Haskell. Bangor.
Port Tampa. May l. Sid. sch Augustus H
Babcock, Norfolk.
Boca Grande. Fla, April 20. Ar, sch Henry
F Kreger, New Orleans.
Savannah. May l. Sid, sch William Litch-
field, Norwich.
Mobile. May l. Cid, sch Carrie E Look,
Mayaguez
New Haven. Mays. Sid. sch Gen E S Gree
ley, Jacksonville.
Bangor. April 80 Ar, schs Nat Meader
Boston; Izetta, Seal Harbor; sid. schs Elsie A
Bayles, New York; F Kindberg, Boston;
May l. ar. schs Mary Augusta. Edgar
town; Annie R Chase. Rockland; 2. sid. sch
L Tay. Boston; 8. sid. sch Fannie F Hall. Bos-
ton; 4, ar. sch Kit Carson. Castine; sid. sch
Northern Light, Boston; 6, ar, sch Andrew
Nebinger, Perth Amboy; sid, sch John B Car
rington. Providence.
Searsport, April %. Ar, sim Penobscot,
Ne vport News; 80. sid. barge Waccamaw.
Elizabethport; May l. ar, barge Greenwood.
Elizabethport; 4. ar. sim Mohawk, Boston land
sid for Brooklne); s. ar. barge Boylston. Wey-
mouth, Mass; sid, barge Greenwood. -.
Castine, April 80. Ar. sch Kit Carson. New
York via Searsport.
Winterport. Me. May 2. Ar. sch Telumah
New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico. April %. s m. sid. str
Texan, Stehelin, Delaware Breakwater; May a.,
8 p m. ar, sim Hawaiian, Dow, New York.
Port Spain. April 10. Sid, sch Joseph w
Hawthorn New Orleans.
Liverpool, April %. Sid. ship Dirigo, BATH
more.
Kingston. j. April 25. Ar. sch Melbourn P
Smith, Norfolk.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
Miss Sadie Brewster from Belmont has been
at Dr. T. N. Pearson's the past week caring for
Mrs. Nellie B. Hatch :. Mr.. Lewis Winchen-
bach from Augusta is spending several weeks
in town.. Mrs. Harvey Cunningham from
Belfast recently passed few days with her
sister, Mrs. Roscoe Cross. Mr.. John Blake
and family have moved to their farm on Hig-
gins Ridge, formerly the Sinclair farm. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Woods from Belfast have
bought and moved to the farm formerly
owned by R. B. Smith and Mr.. Smith has
bought and moved to the Helen Mears house
in the village. :. Mrs. Helen Mears. who I'M
derwent serious surgical operation last week,
is doing we'll. i. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paul from
Belfast have leased the Del Paul farm for q
year and moved there recently. ....D. 0.
Bowen, Esq, who recently fell and dislocated
his shoulder, 10 doing as well as could be ex-
pecte1. Mr.. Preston Mears from Waldoboro
was in town last week. called here by the ILL
ness of his sister, Mrs. Nellie B. Hatch. Mrs
Helen Mears wishes to express her gratitude
to her friends who remembered her with IS
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
The News of Brooks.

Mrs. Marion Huxford is very ill at the York
hotel.
Mr.. Dow is still having good closing out
sales at his store
MIR. Elsen Roberts of Boston spent the week
end with his brother, E. G. Roberts.
E. c. Body is building Yeranda and other
wise improving the house Of VIM. H. Rolfe
M. J. Dow has his old time famous pasture
fenced again and will take in young stock for
the season.
Roscoe E. Weber has new carriage horse
which Mrs, Weber can drive, much to her en-
joyment.
Mrs Mildred Thompson is visiting friends in
Frankfort and MIR. Thompson is alone at the
Dow farm, where he has been caretaker and
farmer for the past two years.
The contest in the Grange closed last Mon
day night with a fine entertainment. The
Clarence H smlin side won out and the Donald
Forbes forces will furnish supper next Mon
day evening.
James F. Jewell, who is at home from winter
in Florida, has been doing some work on the
Dow stable. Mrs. Jewell is at home from Bel
fast. where she spent the winter with her
father, Mr.. Stephen Woods.
Mrs. Nellie Luce Cain spent the week end in
Brooks with her friend Miss Mabel Rose and
some relatives here. She had the body of her
sister. Miss Bertha Luce, taken from the tomb
and removed to the family lot in the Friends
cemetery. Mrs. Cain is still teaching in Gin
ton, Maine. which has been her home since her
marriage.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bennett was held
at the Congregational church last Friday after
noon, Rev. H. G. Booth officiating. The bear
ers were John Cilley, VIM. Deering, Will Swift
and Lewis Cook. The choir furnished ap-
propriate selections. Mrs. Bennett has been
a very capable and efficient woman and was
especially faithful in the care of her family.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
istilt y

Bow EN- In Belfa.t, Alril SO, To MIR. an'
Mrs W alt,l Il. Bowen. son. Arthur Ross.
CHURCHILL. In Rockport. Ap'H q, to Mr.
and Mrs William Churchill. a son.
CLARK. In Prospect, May l. to MIR. and Mrs
Selden p Clark. daughter.
GROSS In R,ckland, April Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. Gross. son.
HopKNs In Vnalhaven. April 80. to Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Hopkins. son.
HUrCHlNs. In Penobscot. April 27, to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter |. Hutchins, q son.
OSTERBLoM. In Bucksport, April 5. to MIR
and Mrs Carl Osterblom, son, Ralph Preston.
SHlProN. In Big Timber. Montana. April %,
to Mr. and Mis-. d X. Shipton. daughter, Zulu
ma Wing.
SULLIVAN In Durham. April Is, to Mr.
and Mrs. +, ?. Sullivan, daughter.
Triton In Burnham, April rs, to Mr. and
Mrs Ora Tilton. son.
WAY. In Belfast. April rs, to Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Way. son. Stanley Leroy.
WHITTIER In Rockport. April %, to MI
and Mrs. Arthur c. Whittier, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08

m ,rning, quite bright midday. and rainstorm
in evening: Tuesday, rain early battling winds.
and dull entire day: Wednesday. clear and cold.
with northwest wind; Thursday. another cold
day. with high n W. wind; Friday. clear sky.
and milder atmosphere; Saturday. fine sun
shine and very mild day.
Last Saturday, Misses Lizzie B. and Evelyn
L. Colcord arrived home from Portland. bring
ing with them their sister. Miss Ethel Colcord.
who is just recovering from very serious at
tack of typhoid fever. Eight weeks the older
sisters had boarded in the city to be with the
invalid as much as the hospital authorities
would allow. and taking her to their boarding
place for fortnight previous to attempting the
journey to Stockton. She endured the travel
ing very well and cheerfully asserts that she
shall again enter the training department for
nurses at the Maine General Hospital, Port
land. next October. Her many friends are
wishing her steady improvement in every
physical line.
Mr. George F. Hichborn arrived from Port
land last Saturday to make brief visit with
his sisters, the Misses Hichborn. Church street.
taking them by surprise. He left Sunday af-
ternoon to catch the night train going west
from Bangor. Having been obliged to take a
John Gilpin-like ride recently to accomplish
that. he chartered the new automobile at Nc
Laughlins livery stable. and with his sister
and friends reached the station ahead of train
time and was much pleased with the car and
particularly with the chauffeur, Mr.. Ernest Nc
Laughlin. The ladies reached home at just 1C
o'clocs. hardly realizing that they had been to
Bangor and back-fifty miles-since O'Clock
D. M. including a wait of nearly half an hour
at the depot.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
County Correspondence.
NORTH ISLESRORO.

NORTH ISLESBORO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pendleton have re-
turned from South birmingham. Mass, where
they spent the winter. They visited inLewiston
and Hinckley on their way home. Capt. and
Mrs. David c. Warren. who spent the winte-
in Maiden, Mass, have arrived at Point Com
fort for the summer. The farce THE Morning
at the Parsonage" was given in the Free Bap-
fist vestry, Wednesday evening, May 7th.
After the entertainment ice cream and cake
were on sale. Mrs Wilson Coombs is quite
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
DIED

BRAY. In Deer Isle. April Ia. Mrs. Bessie l..
Bray, aged "a years, month and 10 days.
CARTER. In Southwest Harbor, April %.
Mrs Hannah Carter. aged u years.
CURTIS. In San Francisco May l, Capt.
Eben Curtis, formerly of Searsport, aged 60
years.
DUNBAR In Orland, Al ril %, Mrs. Sarah
Durham, aged 81 years, months and 20 days.
DRESSER In East Bucksport. May 2. Hannah
Dresser, wife of Aaron B. Dresser. aged IA
years, 6 months and day.
GooGINs. In Ellsworth, April q. Oscar B.
Googins. aged u years, months and 10 days.
GRINDLE. In Surry. April Is. Stephen Ellis
Grindle, aged 76 years, 6 months and 25 days.
GROSS. In Rockland. (drowned) April 10,
Joseph Cross Of Stonington, aged rs years. II
months and days.
WHITLEY. In Ellsworth. April q. William
Whitby. aged 81 years.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
CAMDEN.

CAMDEN.
The pupils of the public schools held their
annual fair April S0th and the estimated
receipts were far ahead of last years. The
evening feature was the comedy drama, me
and Otis" presented by students of the senior
class of the High school. The cast included
Carleton Pooler, Bliss Mariner, Leland Hem
enway, Mildred " oodcock, Lena Dunbar, Ger
trude Knight, Gladys Young. Pupils of tie
grades gave number of drills and music was
furnished by the combined High and Grammar
School Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs.
Winnie Tibbetts
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
SEARSMONT.


1t is very gratifying to the many friends of
Rev. H. P. Taylor to have him returned to his
pastorate another year. Searsmont barely
escaped another serious fire Wednesday noon.
April 30th. fire broke out in the /. OF the
hotel and before it was discovered was under
good Roadway. Help was called by telephone
and soon a large of men were the spot
who cut several holes through the roof and by
vigorous work saved the building The wind
blowing a gale from the north and it
looked at one time as though half the village
would be swept by the flames. The fire
caught around the chimney A. P. French,
DR.. c. K. Simmons and LodgeDeputy f. Swing
are attending the Grand Lodge of Masons in
Portland this week. Mrs. E. S. Wing accom-
panied her husband to Portland.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
SWANVILLE CENTER.


Hermon Bachelor. H. P. White, Mr.. Gross,
and Charles Webb are all painting their build
ings. :. Mrs. Blanche Walker has moved from
Searsport to her farm. Ernest Maddocks
has moved to the Maddocks farm. where he
was born and brought up. It will seem pleas
ant to have the buildings occupied. The In
dustrial Club met April 30th with Mrs. Charles
Walker and elected the same officers for this
year. The next meeting will be May 14th with
the President, Mrs. Otis Patterson. Miss
Freda Knowlton il at work for Mrs. Doliber.
....Miss Margery Walker is with Mrs. E. H.
Littlefeld. Several of the farmers in this
section have their oats sowed, and some are up
and looking fine. The many friends of Miss
Florence Murphy extend congratulations to
her on changing her name from Murphy to
Fairweather.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Miss Hannah Heagan had an i'll turn last
week but at this writing is better. She is
attended by DR.. Emerson of Bucksport I'D l.
Shute of Bangor is visiting relatives here...
W. D. Hartman is still confined to the house.
....J James D. Holbrook was in Winterport on
business last Monday. Richard Ashworth
has gone to Hardwick, VT, to work on stone.
Miss Amelia Hartman was at home from
Castine several days last week. The many
friends of Roland Harrison were sorry to
hear that he had to go to the hospital in Ban
gor last Monday to be operated on for appendi-
citis and we all hope for speedy recovery.
Sidney Harrison was in Bangor several days
last week with his brother Roland,
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
SWANNILlE

SWANVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cunningham of Bangor
were in tjwn last week. guests of Mr.. C's
grandparents. MIR. and Mrs Emery Cunning
ham. . Mr.. Harold Nickerson. who has been
at hone... Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bridge ha, e
returned from Island Pond, VT, where they
spent the winter and will soon leave for the r
camp at Moosehead Lake.. Last Sunday Il e
Union Sunday school reorganized with tie
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
WEAK STOMlCN>
Made STRONG
NONE WEEK

If your stomach is SO weak that 'oad '"'
stay down or ferme ntation takes p''f'
ing gas, heaviness. and general ms''
need IONA Stomach Tablets and .h's
er you get them the better for you.
A. A. Howes Il Co. know what one p.''
box will do for they honorably offer TO ''
the cost if you aren't splendidly bene'i'o
Don't be timid about trying this great o'
ach prescription. 1t has cured thouS'OU
cases of chronic indigestion. gastritis, dy'f'ss
sia and catarrh of the Stomach. There @,b
reason on earth why MONA Stomacn
lets won't make you healthy and happy
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08

following officers: Supt, Mrs. E. A. Robert
son; Vice Supt, Mrs. H. M. Chase; Secy and
Treas, Mrs Mary F. Nickerson; Librarian,
Mrs. C. R. Nickerson; organist. Miss Doris l.
Nickerson. The Sunday school will open at
l.3O o'clock, standard time. 49, The L. A. 5. will
meet with Mrs. O. D. Hartshorn, this, Thursday,
afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08

Woman loves . clear. rosy complexion. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters i splendid for purifying
the blood. clearing the skin. restoring sound
digestioa. All druggists sell it. Price $1.00.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08

post cards last Sunday -. The schools are in
session with Bessie Nickerson of Belfast teach
ing the village school and Bessie Pearson of
Morrill, in No. s.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
CARD OF THANK 5

We wish to extend our thanks e.
friends who We're so kind in our 800.
ment and for the many beautiful l'H.
DANIEL c. NICE
HARRIET f.. Nh
NJ A. BAILEY,
Searsport, MAY 5. 1913.
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
NOTICE.

Iwish to give public notice tina, H' ID
hours will be from 8 a. M. to ! p u N
the months of May and June
DR. f. S. NiHI'
Belfast. May s.. 1918 2ml9
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
rected Weekly for The Journal.

PRODUCE MARKET. PAID PRODUCER
The Republican journal., 1913-05-08

OBITUARY. News was received May Ind, OF
the accidental death in San Francisco, of Capt
Eben Curtis of Alameda, Cal, formerly Of
Searsport. Capt. Curtis was the son of the
late Capt. Lebbeus and Jane (Porter) Curtis
and was born in Searsport 63 years ago. He
began to follow the sea when boy with his
father and rapidly rose in his chosen profess
sion, sailing from Searsport Aug. 8, 1869, as
second officer of the new bark R. P. Buck with
his father,the late Capt. Lebbeus Curtis, bound
to Escomane. N. B.. to load lumber for Mel
bourne. After sailing as first officer for a
short time, he was placed in command of the
bark S. W. Swazey by R. P. Buck & Co. of
New York, which he sailed for several years.
He was then placed in command of the ship
Chandos by the SAM firm and on Jan. l, 1886,
he entered the employ of D. B. Dearborn &
Co. of New York as commander Of the ship
Tillie E. Starbuck, which he sailed for II con-
secutive years, making many fast passages
while in command of this ship: one from Phil
adelphia to Yokohcma in liz days; from New
York to Portland. Oregon. in 107 days; from
Havre to New York in 15 days. After leaving
the Tillie E. Starbuck on Jan. !, 1903, he was
appointed port captain at San Francisco by
the American Hawaiian Steamship Co. and
since his retirement from that employ had
been in the employ Of the city of San Fran
cisco as commander of q steamer in the sani'
tary department of the city. He is survived
by widow. formerly Miss Clara Trundy of
Searsport; by one son Capt. Lebbeus Curtis.
and one daughter Miss Isabel Curtis of Alame-
da; also by one brother. Joseph p. Curtis of
Everett, Mass, and one sister. Mrs. Everett B.
Curtis Of Marshfeld, Oregon.
FOUND DROWNED. Coroner F. A. Nys re-
turned Sunday from Prospect with the body OF
a man which vas found in the river Oh Hole
brooks point, Saturday aftsrnooa. By J. D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
TAKES AGED HUSBANDS
MONEY AND VANlISHES
Mrs Joseph Schrener, Young rngton Bride Thought to
Have Gone California With Brother After Drawing $3.50
of Hubbys Cash from Bank

Mr. and Mrs. schreiner had intend
| ed spending vacation at Keansburs
soon, and upon their return to pur-
chase the bakery. OF the mortgage
money, 1888 was deposited in the local
bank, subject to withdrawal by either
party.
On Thursday of last week Mr..
Schreiner returned home from busi-
ness to find his house In state OF
disorder. 1t had been ransacked thor
oughly No trace of his wife could
be found.
Inquiry made of the neighbors re-
vealed no information of the where's
abouts of the young wife. Next morn
ing he learned from the bank that
$3.50 had been withdrawn from there,
and the money together with the
bank book was missing. Since that
time no trace of her has been found.
Inquiry was made at the residence
of her foster parents in New YORK,
but they claimed to know nothing
of her whereabouts.
Mrs. Schreiner was a niece of her
husbands first wife. He had known
her practically all her life, having
been called "Uncle Joe" by her up
to the time of marriage. Besides the
sum of money, a manicuring set
valued at about S35 and a gold watch,
of which had belonged to his former
wife, are missing. Mrs. Schreiner OBJ
tanned a divorce from her first hus-
band after short marriage.