davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
GRADUATION EXERCISES IN FRANK.
FORT.

The exercises Of the graduating class
of the Frankfort High school were very
successfully carried out before a large
and appreciative audience in the K Of
P. hall Thursday evening, June 18th.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
streamers of lavender and white, the
class colors, which We're gracefully fes-
TONED from the chandeliers to the CALLER
les. The front Of the stage was banked
with evergreen and purple and white IL
laos, while the background and sides of
the stage We're a solid mass of evergreen,
the whole making a beautiful and artistic
effect. At s o'clock, to the music OF
Batchelder's orchestra of six pieces, the
undergraduates, under their respective
leaders, marched to seats provided for
them in the front of the hall, after which
the graduating class was conducted to
their places on the stage by the class
marshall, East S. Curtis. On the stage
were seated the superintendent of
schools, school committee and teachers
of the high school. The following pro-
gram was carried out in manner which
showed the fruits of careful training and
hard work on the part of the class of '13,
and held the close attention of the large
audience until the end: Music; prayer;
salutatory, Famous Women of America,
Katherine Kean; class history, Lillian M.
Averill; Grafton, International Peace,
East S. Curtis; prophecy, Essay, Histori-
cal Sketch of Frankfort, Sarah L. Carr;
valedictory, Education of the Blind, Ma
bel E. Neville; presentation of diplomas;
benedictloE.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26

The school was under the instruction of
Mrs. Ada Dyer Curtis. who has rendered her
resignation after teaching in this town for
thirteen years, six of which were in this
school, Mrs. Curtis presented the School
League with a lfe-sized portrait of Abraham
Lincoln with fitting remarks, as a parting
gift to this branch of the S. L M. of which
she was the organizer. The highest ranks in
all studies were taken by Dannie N Dyer and
Amy Clark. The pupils not absent at any
session were Julia Clark Isaac Clark and Daniel
N. Dyer. About twenty-five visitors were
present, and among them all the mothers of
the pupils with one exception. Ice cream and
cake were served to all by the teacher at an in
formal reception at the close of the exercises.
80. Pine Tree Tent. K o. T. NJ, which has
been without suitable place of meeting since
the burning of the local hall. has secured
large black tent. 25x60 it 8. and pitched it on
the farm of Llewellyn Clark. The Tent has
voted to put in floor for dancing and general
meetings and will give series of dances dur
ing the summer months Mrs. Charles Wells
of Lynn, Mass, is spending several weeks at
bought the we'll known CO; CHI stallion. Fernan-
do. This section of the town was represent
ed at the High school graduation by Miss Ag
mes Young, who was among the four who re-
ceived diplomas :. Several mediums from
Swanville and North Searsport and a few of
the Spirituaist belief in this vicinity held a
seance at the home of Hr. and Mrs. Abbott
Campbell Sunday afternoon, June 8th..
Among the farms for sale this very desir-
able neighborhood and vicinity are those of
Mrs. Mary Quigley. Mrs Ada Dyer Curtis and
our former road commissioner and Standard
Oil Agent, who went to Bar Harbor for the
summer months. has very fine position with
the Clement Piano Co. Of that place -. The
Dyer Barrows orchestra played at an invit-
ed dance in Bucksport Center Saturday even.
ing. June l4th. Many of our citizens will at
tend the June meeting at Camp Etna from
June Goth to oath. MIR. and Mrs. George L
Clarke left Tuesday for Prouts Neck, nea,
Portland, where Mr. Clarke has been employed
for several seasons rs chauffeur. Master
Sherman English of Dorchester, Mas. is
spending the summer months with his grand
father. Mr. G. H. Clement..... Mrs. A. NJ
Clarke left Saturday for few days visit With
her son Bradford ard family at Hampden
Highlands. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans of
Belfast were guests of MIR. and Mrs. D. l.
Dyer June Sth.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
PROSPECT FERRY.

Misses Isabel and Emroy CHM of Belfast
visited their uncle. Capt. A. A Ginn last Sun
day. Levi Snow of Norfolk. Conn. visited
relatives here several days tits week. :. Miss
8 lnira CHM of Damarisccota is visiting rela-
tives here. Miss Myrna Murphy visited
Mrs. NJ. B. Grant in Standpoint last Saturday.
49, Evander Hartman visited his sister, Mrs
NJ. b. Grant, in Standpoint last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Otis CHM of Brewer visited Mr.
and Mrs. ". H. CHM last Saturday and Sun
day. MIR. and Mrs. Herman Avery were
weekend visitors here with relatives. =. Mrs
N, H Hartman and Miss Kate Hartman
were in Bangor Saturday, shopping. P. NJ.
CHM and daughter Ellen and Miss Faustina
Harding called on friends in Wnterport Satur-
day. Ralph and Dexter Avery of Brewer
are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
3. c. Avery. Mrs W. C. Harding and little
daughter Justina have gone to Stonngton to
spend the summer. MIR. Harding has employ
nent there on stona... j. T Shute of Bangor
IS visiting relatives here.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
GUARANTEED ECZEMA REMEDY

The constant itching. burning, redness, rash
and disagreeable effects of eczema letter, salt
rheum. itch. piles and irritating skin eruptions
can be readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with DR.. Hobsons Eczema ONT
ment. Mr.. J. C. Eveland of Bath, ILL.,, says: II
had eczema twenty-five years and had tried
everything. All failed. When l found DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment l found cure"
This ointment is the formula of a physician
and has been in use for years-not an expert
ment That is why we can guarantee it. All
druggists, or by mail Price Soc. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia d !, t Louis
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26

CLUBBING OFFERS Ine fo,o-SI
offers apply only to suhscriptio. ns eQA
vance; and when payne IT is ma 'sR
stated what premium INV i. 'aaaa
also necessary to say ,..A. nors
cations are mailed Yih The "ess Il
this office. We have to pay far,
lions one year il advance, and ~ I'd
sent from the;i respective a. s's i,
scribers. Our clubbing offers "a d
for one years Subscription paid H. u
The Journal and Farm and HON. lcs.
The Journal and Tribune Farm. ... I,
The Journal and McCall's Mac.
The Journal and McCalls Ms
free pattern and embroi.s,-- va
kerchiefs. ..................... i4ls
The Journal and Womans MAJ, ...
The publications included IN .-
fers may be sent to differert ss.- ''
The publishers of the Won
have advised us of an incre.se I'd. a
seription price and a corscn4,.
clubbing rates, and The Jourr. zig
Magazine are now S2.25.
The publishers of McCaTs ,...
sent US this notice: THE ,,...s.
select their free patterns W TIM N eH
the receipt of their first mag 5,-. -'3;,
request on an ordinary post 40, "a
that the pattern desired is a -- d
which they are entitled" s''.'
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
KNOX.


large delegation from this town attended
the Centennial at Freedom, June 18th A
fire which started in pile of rubbish back of
the Horace Wescott large barns came near
being a serious affair. One barn caught fire
but was quickly extinguished by the large
crowd of men who came from near and far.
One more instance where the telephone saved
valuable property. Mrs. Phoebe Penney and
son Walter spent the week end at John
Penney s.. MIR. and Mrs. II. a. Shibles, MIR.
and Mrs. E Wentworth and Edward Shibes
took an auto ride to Bangor Sunday and called
on relatives -. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roger,
Harland and Addie Cross, ard Gertrude Dag
gett were Sunday visitors at B. l.. Aborn's So.
B. Nj. Shibles was in Belfast on business, June
l4th. MIR. and Mrs Fred Bailey and little
erty Sunday. Miss Addie Palmer of Morrill, is
working for Mrs W. Richardson =. John
Penney is building carriage house for H. W.
Rackliff Harry Rich and children of New
port were at Albert Pamer's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingraham receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of daughter, June
11th. Harold Foster is working for Prescott
Shibles. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Means of
Unity and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Corners
and son were Sunday guests at John Penney's.
49,. Roy Clark of Was ington is working for
Jere Webb. :. R. W. Emerson, who has been
very sick with typhoid fever, is gaining slowly
and is able to sit up some.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26

her sickness -. Mrs. James West and Mrs
Linwood Brown of Mt. Heagan drove to Quin:-
by Crossing last Friday. The Nail keg Club
is still in session, although the attendance is
small If talk would buy wheat, Prospect
would be overstocked.. In Maple Grove
Cemetery, Prospect, rest soldiers of the
French and Indian war, the Revolutionary
war. the war of 1912. the Mexican war. the
war of the Rebellion and the Spanish-Amerl-
can war. No flags waved over their graves
Memorial day. This is no honor to the town.
Every town in the State should be compelled
to raise money to buy flags for the Memorial
services :. DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Crockett of
Thomaston, his sister, Mrs. Hail Of Vinalhaven
and two sons, gave Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Cum
msngs a call at Hillside farm last Sunday and
were welcome guests at the farm. DR.. Crock
ett's father, Luther M. Crockett, was born in
Prospect, the son of Samuel and Mehitabe
(Batchelder) Crockett. DR.. Crockett was one Of
the starters of the Progressive party in the
State. We have at hand one of the able
speeches he made in Rock lard in 1909. The DR..
believes that the Progressive party will come
into pow er and hold the reins of government.
We believe that the Progressive party met its
death in the last legislature at Augusta, &c. A.
Bowdoin of Mt Hagan was in the Lane Satur-
day and bought litter of pigs of VIM. Young.
j. D. Hobrook bought SOW and pigs of F. c.
Cunningham the same day....F. L. Gray took
the boat at Standpoint June 18th fol -oning
ton. where he has job OF work stone cutting.
Walter Hartman arrived home last Satur-
day from Vt, where he has been employed the
past months. He will return soon to his job
there. MIR. and Mrs Isaac NJ. Cummings went
to Belfast June llth on business. Leslie
Loring Cunningham of Bangor is visiting his
grandfather, Mr.. A. X. Gray, for a week..
Carl Grant is at home from East Orland after
a weeks visit with his grandmother, Mrs. John
son Shaw James H. Holbrook of Mt. Hagan
was in the Lane last Thursday to buy litter
of pigs. =. Mrs Flora Young visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Segar, in Frankfort last week.
.... Mrs. R. D. Cummings was at her home
for few days last week looking after her
property. -. Charles A. Bowdoin of Mt. Hagan
was in the Lane one day this week looking
after his grocery business.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
SWA NVILLE CENTER.

The school league in district l and are to
have box sociable, entertainment and dance
June 18th at Comet Grange hall to get new
desk for their schoolroom. The Grange aad
dance and supper June 18th with good at
te noance and a fine supper. The quilt was
won by Mrs. John Palmer of Monroe. Miss
M ELISA McKeen, who has been at home for
two weeks, has returned to Princeton, Mass.
Her cousin, who came with her, spent last
week in North Searsport with Mrs. Anna,
Nickerson. MIR. ard Mrs. Arthur Doliber
and children have moved to Marblehead
Mass. %. Mr.. Frank Bachelor spent last week
in town visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
Burden is now gaining finely and hopes to be
at home soon. Lee McKeen, who has been
in California for three and half years, has
returned to care for his aged grandparents.
Miss Effie Shorey is the guest of her Sis
ter. Mrs. A. D. Moody, for several weeks.
The Industrial club met with Mrs. Joseph
Marden June 11th. A large company was
present. The club will meet with Mrs. Mary
cKeen June 25th.. E. H. Littlefield and
family visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
I.
and Mrs. Ernest Maddocks had son take I'D
it's home with them June 18TH. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Clements and children of Searsport
visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. P.
White, Sunday. Mrs. David Moody, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. E
Clement, in Searsport, returned home Friday.
eco. Mrs. Joan Robertson of Monroe. who is
over 80 years of age, and helpless, is slowly
osing strength. Mrs. VIM. Clements has
h ad heavy cold, but is now somewhat better.
.... Miss Louise Cunningham went to Boston
or two weeks Mo nday.
BLANKET LANE (Prospect).
We see by the papers that the Hon. S. W
Gould is q candidate for reelection to Congress
from the third district to succeed Hon. Forrest
Goodwin, deceased. Mr.. Gould will need a
large amount of paint and whitewash to take
into mail route No. from Stockton Springs to
Mt Heagan, via Blanket Lane. to get one vote.
The voters all remember Mr.. Gould's kindness
when they get their mail at o'clock at night.
....George c. Ridley Of Milo 10 at his fathers.
c. c. Ridley. for weeks vacation. :. Mrs. Jsr-
re- York is looking after Mrs.. Ida Bowdoin In
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
8.ARSMONT.

The teachers of the village schools gave All
entertainment and dance at Dirigo hall last
FRIDAY evening for the purpose Of buying a
school bell. The hall was packed to its fullest
capacity and $38 was realized :. Mr. and Mrs.
w u Mariner, Mrs. Mathews and Master
Eertram Luce attended theHigh school gradua-
ton at Camden June 18th. Eugene Bliss Marri-
was member OF the graduating class and
delivered an Grafton. Raymond Packard left
Friday, June 18th, for Maiden, Mass, where
lis marriage with Miss Ruth Plaisted takes
place. Willis Berry made brief visit home
asst week, returning to Brookline, Mass, Fri
1ay. Mrs. Charles Moody of Lincolnvile
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. True P Moody
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. Craig were
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26

called to Boston June 10th to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Craig's brother Mrs. Lou Fish
and daughter Of China we're guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Moody June l4th and 18th.
Mrs. D. c. Bixby of Olney, Philadelphia,
arrived last week to spend the summer with
her son. Mr.. J. F. Paine Miss Lucy Warren
of Lincolnville was the guest of Mrs Ralph
F. Fowler, Sunday Mr.. Ralph Warren of
Lncclnvlle was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cushman, June 18TH. Miss Fannie
Hanson attended the graduation exercises 1T
Camden.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
NORTH MONTVuIE.

Miss Esther Banton is visiting friends and
relatives in and around Boston -. Mrs Ethel
Hall is quite sick at this writing. =. Earl and
Walter Dickey from Northport were at W
Nutter's, Sunday, with their auto. :. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Howard from Belfast visited at
F. Bantons last week. Granville Thompson,
who has been sick during the spring. is
gaining SO as to be out around. Mrs. Diantha
Stevenson, who spent the winter and spring
with her son in Augusta, returned to the home
of her daughter, Mrs Martin Written, June
18th
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
FRANKFORT

Hon Albert Peirce has left for a business
Strip to Boston and New York city. Freeman
W Batchelder, who has been employed in Yer
mont for several months, has returned home
80. Robert ". PIERCE, who has been attending
ehe Moses Brown school in Providence. r. l..
has arrived home for the summer vacation...
Miss Katherine Carr, who has been teaching in
Millinocket, has returned to her home here for
s-he summer vacation. go. The Lehigh Valley
barge No. 700 has been chartered by the
Mount Waldo Granite Works to load paving
blocks for New York city,. George PIERCE of
New York city has been the guest of his
brother, Hayward PIERCE, for few days..
Miss Lizzie Trundy of Stockton Springs is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. o. E. Parker, for few
lays. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Cuddy of Ban
sor spent Sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs. H. H. Treat has gone to Worcester,
Mass, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Orrin
Treat Miss Henrietta C. Gikey has return
ed to her home in Searsport after completing
a successful year as teacher in the Frankfort
High school,
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
WINlERPORT-

WIN1ERPCRT.
The graduating exercises of the Winterport
High school were held in Union hall, Friday
evening, and Were attended by large crowd
The following was the program: March BY
the school; music by Overlock's orchestra of
Bangor; prayer, Few. A. J, Lockhart music;
essay, PAM ma Canal, Miss Agnes Mae Young;
music; history, Miss Sarah Alice Mccormack;
SOLO, Spring has Come, Harold Taylor: ESSAY,
Narif Carleton Tarle Young; solo, Leroy F
Sha "; yaledctory. Miss Grace EVELYN Coggins:
comforting diplomas; presentation of gifts to
W A. Cowan principal, and Miss Ethel Baker.
assistant, by w. 3. Beehes; benediction.
bal! followed the program with excellent
music by the orchestra. The Winterport
High Atflt tic ass citation held its first annual
field day on the H gh school grounds. Thurs
day June 18th, and it was well attended The
10 YARD dash was won by Norman Cuddy, the
running road jump by Harold Taylor, the
standing high jump and running high jump by
Wesley Nckerson. the standing broad jump
~ Norman Cuddy and the pole vault by Wesley
NiaAerson. The one-mie run was well ac-
conpiished, owing to the condition of the
track. Harold ylor Won and Norman Cuddy
came. in second and Francis Hughes. third.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
RECENT DEATHS.

Almatia (Nelson) Soper. wife of
Henry N. Soper, died June 18th at her
home in Pittston, aged 81 years. She
was born in Palermo, but following her
marriage had lived in Pittston, where her
loss brings a personal sorrow to friends
and neighbors outside the circle of those
most closely connected. In the Congre-
gational church, of which she was a
member, she will be missed; not only for
her active work. but for her deep inter
est in its welfare. In the Ladies' Aid
Society she was one of the most helpful
members. Coming to the family home
stead of her husband she became de-
voted daughter to his parents. A hus-
band, daughter and family, four broth
ers and three sisters, survive. Funera-
services were held at the residence, Satl
urday afternoon, June 14th, Rev. DR..
Quimby officiating. The many beautiful
flowers were testimonials of loving re-
membrance.
Mrs. Annie Handy died June 18th at
the home of her son, William E. Cole. at
MillWale, at the age of 81. She leaves
two sons and two daughters and %
grandchildren and great grandchildren.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at her home.
Clarence D. Payson, serving his 18th
year as register of probate for Knox
county, and who was obliged to contest
both his nomination and election in the
Supreme Court last Fall, died June 18th
at his home in Thomaston aged A years.
Mr.. Payson was a native of Thomaston,
and his public school education there
was followed by a commercial course in
Portland. His career from that time I'M
til his return to Thomaston in 1895 was a
varied one, including service as clerk in
New Orleans, discount clerk in Boston
bank, bookkeeper for water company in
Tombstone, Ariz., and cigar manufacture
ing in Boston. Mr.. Payson belonged to
Oasis Lodge, l. 0. 0. F., Somerville,
Mass. His wife and three children sur
Vive.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
F REEDOM.

NELDON1.
The selectmen have put the three little girls
OF Mrs. John Mcdonald in the Girls Home,
Belfast. Hon. D. W. Dodge recently
bought large touring MIR. J. D. Plum
m er has gone to Ocean Point. where he has en-
ployment. Mrs. Herbert Turner from Bruins
wick visited her sister, Mrs Alice Dodge, the
past week. -. Miss Marguerite Hodgdon from
Portland was recent guest of Miss Effie and
Fred Flye last week. +. Professor Mitchell
closed very successful term of school at the
Academy June 18th. The whole corps of
teachers gave such good salts faction that thew
have been engaged for another year Mrs
ellie Tarbox from Boston, only daughter of
Hon. j. d. Lamson, attended the centennial in
Freedom, June 11th. The baccalaureate SER
II on was delivered to the graduating class of
1913 of Freedom Academy in the Congrega-
tlonal church Sunday morning, June 9Th, by
MIR. Stevens from the University of Maine. His
emarks were very interesting. Miss Wini-
tired Dodge acted as pianist. and the music
rendered by Messrs Professor Mitchell Dana
Banton, Seth Banton and Lewis Five was
much appreciated by all. -. MIR. and Mrs.
Porter Webb and little boy visited Mrs. Webb's
mother, Mrs. S. j. Flye, and attended the CEN
tennial June 11th... Hon. G. E. Bryant and
IA lly from Burnham passed Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Dollie Bryant. . Mr..
Fred N. Flye was in Waterville June l4th and
called on DR.. and Mrs. NJ M Small Mrs
Abbie C. Keen is very sick. Mrs. Nora Banton
is caring for her.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Miss Beulah c. Rates arrived from Hamp
den June 14th to spend her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. t ia Bates. Mrs. Artha
Warren, who spent the winter in Cas- tine has
opened her home for the summer. =. The Par
ker school, taught by Miss Elizabeth Bates
closed June 14th. At the Free Baptist
church Sunday. June 22nd the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached to the graduating
class of the Isesboro High school by Rev
Harry Hull
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
CENTER MONTVILLE.


celebration at Freedom June 18th. Mr.. Mer-
ril Gordon is painting his house and Mr.. Chase
of Knox is painting MIR. Milton Wentworth 8
buildings. Mr.. Volney Thompson met with
the county commissioners in Lincolnville this
week to lay out a road from there to Camden
,.....A warrant has been posted calling for a
town meeting a p. m. June Both to see if the
Halldale schoolhouse shall be repaired; to see
if new schoolhouse shall be built near the
church; to see if the town will buy the new
schoolhouse built during the past year
MIR. and Mrs. ]. ]. Clement and Mr. and Mrs.
Penson Clement and little daughter took a
ride in their new auto last Sunday and spent
the day with MIR. Clements sister, Mrs Addie
Crosby, in Vassalboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Allen were in Belfast for few days last
week Mrs. Sawyer and daughter, Mrs.
Brier, visited Mrs. Spear last Sunday; also Mr.
and Mrs. Orrin Woodbury. and children.
Mrs. Volney Thompson is expected home the
last of this week from Danforth. -. The build
ings of Mrs. Mary Cram were burned Friday
afternoon. The farm was operated by John C,
Fuller, whose wife is Mrs. Grams daughter
Some of the furniture and tools were saved
There was quantity of pressed hay in the
barn. The fire started on the roof of the L
and probably caught from a spark from the
chimney. 1t is reported there was insur-
ance of $500. Mrs. Cram is so years old.
She was taken to the home of George A.
Palmer, in Liberty. On Sunday morning she
sustained shock which left her very weak
and speeches.. {. DR.. Russell and Warren
Pullen of Yarmouth, with Alonzo and Earl
Stevens of Palermo, were at F. A. Luce's
Thursday trouting trip. Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Whitcomb of Waldo and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Howard of Belfast were at C. f. How
ards Friday. -. Mrs. H. E. Ramsay went to
Pittsfeld Monday and will return Wednesday
accompanied by her son, Embert A.. Mrs.
Caista Sprowl went to jefferson Sunday to
pass two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. L. S.
Sylvester. j. F. Burkill has had an addition
rooms. He has also had a hen house built Sc
feet long E. E. Tasker did the work. :. Mr.
and Mrs. Prescott Shibles of Knox were at J.
H. Terry's Sunday. .. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Owen
with B. o. Norton and family, of Belfast, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Bean. ...
The Larkin Club met with Mrs. C. H. Clement
Saturday.. Mrs. w. c. Thompson, of Sears
port. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. J.
Bean. Melvin Rogers began last Monday to
take down his old barn and will replace it
with a new one. j. W. Wentworth bought
two cows in Washington last Thursday....
Huldah Ramsay went to Pittsfeld Monday.
Mrs. George Allen and Mrs. George Spear
have been granted State pension of 81 per
month.
The Republican journal., 1913-06-26
County Correspondence.
lDeferred.1
LlNCOLNVlLlE.

llNCOLNNlLlE.
The High school students are at home for
the summer vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. George
\. Mahoney were in Rockland Thursday -.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Peavey. Mr.. George Alex
ander and Miss Mabel Peavey visited in Bel
fast Sunday. -. Mrs. Fred Clarke returned
Friday from a visit in Boston. Mrs. Calle
Coley of Concord, N. H, is visiting at Frank
Rankns for few weeks.