davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24
tDLgt10es Ts &c Ga aa Grcx

40 very sound and right that come
to you for your opinion.
Three years ago met n girl OF
"a with such endoarlng qualities
that We became engaged She la
the only chlld The last few months
We auarrcIed through jealousy on
nay part. and OF which she was In.
noeently the cause. Later 1 apollo.
sized. but she replies that while
she loves me sincerely she will not
accept me until her parents change
their opinion OF me. | backed off
the boards then. aa ! think she
should have given me tho prefer.
ence then DO you not agree with
me, Miss Grey
MIR. RIGHT OR WRONG
A-No. do not think she should
have given you the preference. but
should have relied on her own good
Judgment While | do not think
she should be influenced By her
people In this matter. at the same
time cannot blame her for look
Ing before she leaps. Jealousy Is
very bad failing. and can utterly
ruin an otherwise happy home II
| were YOU would correct this
fault and prove 10 the young lady
you have done so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

The Volunteers Of America
we're orgsniEed from former mem.
beers OF the SALVATION army.
valley Fotrs Ia In Chester Co
Penn. on the Schuyklll river abou,
q mil.a west 81 Philadelphia and Is
noted because Washington and hts
army established their winter
quarters there,
Often the favor OF extract Is
spoiled when adding TO n mixture
when TO hot. az much OF the dell
oaey passes on with IN. steam. II
possible. u should be oddcd to the
mixture when cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24
A RApY SHOW ER.

Dear Miss Grey. Would " DC
proper for me 10 give my sister a
baby showerg IL so. Who should b"
invited What form OF decoration
would be nice. and what shall !
serYe7 \ Is =
A-certalnly give the baby
shower. Invite only very close
friends. and decorate the house
with baby breath and forg"t-me'
notH.
Serve nut sandwiches. tied with
baby ribbon: a hot or cold drink Z.
a relish. or salad. and melon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24
SHOULD
co AGAIN 7"

n.ar Miss Grey VIII yon please
advise me. "a don't know Nha' 70
do | am 10. aud one day sl,'
friend asked nae To 40 to IN" sha'
inc rink with her. Miss Grey. ta i
sirl has not very gvod name ~
our home town. but wsnt WIN
her. While there AeF"ral BOY
winkedat me. and after the rnk
one OF them asked TO take me
home | refused. but he took me 70
the car. Later he dropped me .
card aud asked me TO come again
should / 20. aud should ! Stili 30
with my chums Please answer -
soon "a possible. an she has asked
- - arain BELL.
A-ro usck up chance acauaint,
ances among The boys Is a very bad
habit TO fall into. and Invariably
leads you 20 harm. Do not So
again unless your mother OF an
older friend accompanies you.
Speak nicely 70 your chum ano
ten her IL nhe does not do better
YOU viii have to give her up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24

Dear Miss Grey: For the benefit
OF Miss Tenderfoot." am writing
TO say that any one who has worked
ir the woods knows all about Paul
Bunyan and his blue oxen; also 81
his partner. Joe Beef. but no ono
ever had an introduction to them.
They are only brought forward for
ne benefit OF "Tenderfeet. and |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24
REQUESTED RECIPES



Use chicken. veal or beef. Cook
until tender. cut IN small pieces
make sauce "a for enchiladas,
only thicker Drain all water from
meat and add above,
Take corn meal. add water to
make thick dough. add sal, and
spread thick on corn husks. add a
spoonful of the mixture. rap an
other shuck around and tie more
thickness OF. shucks around. A.
many as wanted can be added. The
Mexicans add only one Clean
white cloth may be used. Steam
for two hours,
Enchiiadas Sauce.
Three Mexican peppers. the seeds
and lnaides removed Boil until
tender aud put through sieve or
grinder. One cup fresh water Add
peppers. salt. butter and thicken
with flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24

Women think men have no
right TO have the blues. They
regard that privilege az esclu.
siVely feminine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24

could tell enough stories OF Paul TO
stock small library.
ONE OF PAUL'S FORMER
FRIENDS"
JEALOUSY IS A
VERY CAD FAILING.
Dear Miss Grey. Your letters are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24

How often We put TO the COS
ain. awhat else do you KNOW
In.,esd OF "HoW do YOU
know ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24

Peroxide Zinc Soap. a true per
oxide soap. not zoe but SC.
Holmes Fragrant FrostiIIs.
1Jc.
Perfection Egg Shampoo, for
hair and scalp. 25c size, 1Sc.
Toilet chan1ois, oval or square,
each In sanitary package. Toe.
kewbro's Herpieide, soc size,
29c.
Ivy Manicure Sets. file. emery
boards and orange stick: com
plete. Zoe.
Witch Hazel, full 1907. bottles.
1Sc.
"47i1" Paper Powder Books.
flesh only. special, IKE.
Blue Seal vsseIine, this sale
ie.
Flexible Emery Boards, 3
Inches long. dozen, Toe.
BoUriois' Luxus Rouge, ashes
OF roses shade. soc size. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24

a woman who has sense on
humor 10 as great a disappoin'-
nent 10 her ovsn ses as ~oH''
an In perfect health.
Life never looks aiio9etner
uns,traesive TO the woman who
has Ios, spent tnr afternoon a.
the beauty parior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24

hetftof tuuF bueN GhH~V 'N~ -" 49,
Thin and hafnsiY Nnsnrn may hsrofne
hsauiifui perfsctir De- si"trd -Hs
Eississslf Ibssrtaht besi - this Hupaef
raj mes treatment mhffh ugirkiF -
tafE~s the husf hskuiiftrs ihr ska. NUS
aas hafinm AMI sffaNEF ~ az Hnd dFtTA
cps 3ha tsisafn into thn s9hiifns prffef
ffsn 81 Heuahnhussd IN fuu eiu@iu fisi
ehesfsd. unfnfrf~~ftas women made tss
uaftas HahhNs uacTid hnHfs fnafe Nfhi
anf rsQuiafteff fnsfnd~d! aefswnt nnrk
sua shauiaeys filled out and sds esAu
.tlfai re sYui and aiiuflnE The MADAM
Mnfniis tfasf ftsfrleulnF Treatment 10
ssssstef hfuE sngif.fs diffrrTuf 1T ~ %EN
rs AMERICA Auaoti fFt.N HARM
stsSa aaa EaaTsni~"d 20 develop BE
buss qnifkiy u Il aiffsrrnt from al
uthers No massage ~ f-lFpinns NJ ~.
TRAITORS ua rsilsfH no poisonous lotions
Or worthless creams no FeprT ~ bet
wat~r baths no cold water dn9rhss. ~
hoax sf relies No medicines. na Internal
treatment o. Injections hat safe. ~
that niiI give You siaeh development az
ysu have rratrd ath Your whels heart
write az onee foe All We Offer Ir~~ and
Lam Of uuisk. safe, N~~ rr~atas~at.
All Fsud Tree Aiii 30 cent p4sfls ~
under pIain sealed cover No ore need
knew that you 40 tskins our treatment.
81 Yuu can Qsr ~ secretly in Feuf "e n
prisaf- reafn % not delay. bsrauss enc
application wri ranfines feu 81 ifs s1~fit
As soon % - aRpiisd yoa utl fesi
ALMOST tNNTANTLF Ne bem~ftosnt 90
Test and note She finEiinE SEhiiafafira
asfiun % sHeffs Du tha beet. fuferunnor
~ the splendid D. siopmsnf 10 uui sis-
you Write today q ypu really dssitr ~
develop Ynur bust gul- nnu'i send
anr MONEY MADAME NOZZLE co.
-ttTE 81. i1ts wAItE ~. prNt IN.
tDIO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24
Write Today for Newest
Treatment

,aa Can
Have an
Ideal ua.t
Ne Matter
How HAT.
fhin.
bsny.
tt.bhy er
shranken
\ eur
Figure
May Ne.
fes u
~~ad You
re-, All
We Offer
Ir~e
The
. anoos
Madame
hasciie
Hast
Developing
Tr~atut~st
~ ork.
o fks sfaHtI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24
Semi-Annual Sale of
oilet Sundriies

Tn ADDITION to the department. showing,
L we've given it the entire sale square, and
it will pay you to see both when You come
tomorrow, for prices are lower now than we
can afford to offer again till the next semi-an-
nual sale, in july
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24

Iisterine Antiseptio Prophylse-
tic Disinfeetsnt, 81 size JSc. soc
size Csc. 25c size lie.
mennen's Violet Scented Tai.
cum Powder. lJc.
Listr.ite Nail Enamel, 13c.
Parma Violet TaIeum Powder,
lpound cans. very special,
12hr.
jess" Taleum. scented with
American Arbutus. 25c size,
1Se.
imported Tooth Brushes, 25c
values. zoe.
Melorose Face Powder, zoe
size. SOC.
La Dorine Face Powder. com.
pressed. zoe.
Pinaud's Violette de Parme,
Violet Water. S5c.
Goursud's Oriental Cream,
$3.50 size. 9Jc.
Aubry Sisters Famous Beauti-
fer. SOC size soc. 25c size l0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24
AN IDEAL BUST

seman's shief charm. her most Won
drffui fascination. natures kreat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-24
write 81 opee foe Al We Offer Ir~s aud
Lam Of uaisk. safe, N~~ rr~atm~at.

snv u.anrv MADAME MOBILE co
@tiTE sH7. i1is W IEE 81. DFNtrR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
Sons of Veterans Install.

Following the supper given the John b.
Hubbard state Relief Corps, Monday
evening. the members of Gen. c. w. TIL
den Camp. Sons of Veterans, met and
installed their officers for the ensuing
year. 1t was a public meeting and Lar geiy
attended through the energetic efforts oil
Daniel II. Meader, the newly elected COM
mander. Nothing was left undone to IN
vite the s. of V. from the trio of towns
Hallowell, Gardiner and Augusta-were
we'll represented DIR. NJ L. Cobb OF gar
diner was the installing officer, assisted
by his staff, than whom it is said there
is none better. At the conclusion OF the
Installation exercisesya general round OF
good talks followed, some by the younger
element and the old veterans told some
stories of war life. Following are the
officers installed:
Com, d. II. Meader; S. V. c., i. :
Howe; J. V. c., A. A. Shea; Sec, w. I.
Gatchell; Treas, Emory Smith; camp
council, j. F. Howard, S. S. Weber, f.
H. Fuller; delegate, II. A. Trundy; alter
nate, Eugene Smith.
Appointed-Chapla H. A. Trundy; pa
triotic instructor, C. X. Tilden; guide
John H. Smith; color bearer, Trott f. Da-
Wis; principal musician. Harry Smith; IN
side guard, Scott Austin; outside guard,
Charles s. Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
INSTALLATION EXERCISES
OF State Relief Corps and Sons of
Veterans Greatly Enjoyed.

John b. Hubbard State Relief Corps
held interesting installation exercises in
G. A. r. hall. Monday afternoon. The
officers installed were:
President, Mrs. Marion X. Tilden; vice
Pres, Mrs. Julia a. Bradbury; Sec, Mrs.
Ellen NJ Winter; Treas, Mrs. Katherine
Brown; chaplain, Mrs. Virginia Wilson
conductor, Mrs Lillian Keene: guard,
Miss Sadie Mason: past president, Mrs
Media Huff; organist. Miss Christine Ca
rey.
Mrs. Harriet Bowie of Gardiner, past
president of Heath Post, was the Install
ing officer, assisted by Mrs. Mary A.
Hopkins of Augusta as conductress. The
work was splendidly done and made an
enjoyable occasion. A supper followed at
p NJ, which was rendered not only to
members of the corps, but also to John
b. Hubbard G. A. r. Post and to c. W
Tilden Camp S. of V, which was well
attended and greatly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07

Madison, Me-, Jan. 6.-tSpeciaD.-A
large and interested audience that
gathered, Sunday evening, at the
Free Baptist church, the occasion be-
ing a rededication service in which
the other churches of the town united,
The order of exercises, Sunday
evening. were as follows: Organ.
voluntary; singing, Glory Song by
congregation; Invocation prayer, Rev.
Frederick H. Means; music by choir:
reading, The Glory of the Church.
Psalm IS, Rev. j. \. Betcher; read
ing Solomon's prayer of dedication
Rev. E. w. Weber; vocal duet, Miss
Evelyn Flanders, and Mrs. E. A. Max
i'm; dedication sermon, Rev. A. L.
Gerrish of Oakland; singing by con-
gregation; prayer Mr.. Gerrish; ben
ediction, Mr.. Betcher.
A wing 34x22 has been recently
added to the church at cost OF
$1,000. In this addition is a coat room
1Ox12 and a kitchen 10x20. The seat
ing capacity has been increased BY
tUV. DUH Tile anu eiS
torium have been very prettily fires
coed by Harry Cochrane of Mon
mouth. Owing to the rapidly increas-
ing Sunday school, plans for an ad
dition began to be made soon aftez
the arrival of Rev. George b. South
wick, as pastor of the church in 1911
It was voted TO build, at business
meeting early in the summer, and .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
FARMINGDALE.

Mrs. j. o. Berubes Of Madison was
the guest of friendss here Satur-
day night, leaving on the Sunday aft
ernoon train for Portland, where she
will visit relatives. i@
The Mcdonald boys Of Bowman
street, Thursday, enjoyed fishing trip
and with some success, catching a
string OF % fine pickerel.s I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Yeaton GE Chel-
sea We're guests. Sunday, OF AR. and
Mrs. Warren Hail. ~ ~ AL
John Fields had a telepl INSTALL
ed. Saturday, and the ring is 1882
There are now IS telephones on line
1853 and the question of dividing the
line is being agitated between patrons
of the line and the manager 1t is un-
derstood that II another subscriber can
be secured that the line will be divid-
ed, giving better service.
l. W. smith visited relatives, in Tur-
ner, over Sunday @,,,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
md its artistic and delightful hous-

and its artistic and delightful hous-
ing.
For many years her services were
freely given, each Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, the only time
of opening, then with small sum
was all paid through the generosity
of Gen. Hubbard. The Free Library
for .Hallowell residents became pos
sible, since which time a salary has
been given to Miss Page and an as
sistant
The collection of imprints. books
published in Hallowell, old newspa-
pers and ancient books, is rare one
and due entirely to her zeal in coll
lecting them.
As curator of the museum she has
brought its treasurers to the notice
of the public and always eagerly
welcomed all strangers and home re-
turning pilgrims, to the library. 4 in
which we all have right to take
great pride.
For all these years she has given
it loyal and untiring service, and
this, written without her knowledge,
is but small part of the tribute due
her. For IA years, Mrs. Abbie Lyle
Eveleth has been her efficient assist
ant and is at the present time doing
much to direct the boys in their
choice of books.
Though not in the library as much
as formerly Miss Page still gives
time to the work there, and keeps in
vital connection with it in correspond
ence, selection of books and all mat
tiers of moment to its growth and
welfare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07

committee consisting of Orrin Dyer,
G. d. Perkins, +. O.. Burns and Mr.
Southwick was appointed. Work was
commenced the first of September
under the supervision of Mr.. Dyer.
Funds were solicited by Mr.. South
wick, who met with such good sue
cess that the building was dedicated
free of debt. Many of the carpenters
of the society contributed work on the
building, including the pastor, who IS
not a novice with the hammer ana
saw. The society now has church
and parsonage handiIy located on Ma
pie street, valued at $4,000 and free
from debt.
In December, 1910. at a conference
held at the home of Mr.. Searls an
organization, known as the Second
Free Baptist church, was formed with
less than a dozen members. In 1862
in company with the Methodists, q
union church was built on the Arson
side of the river This arrangement
lasted until 1888, when the Method
lists built church for themselves OF
the Madison side of the river. owing
to the rapid increase in population,
in 1885, it was decided 10 build a Free
Baptist church in Madison. Commit
tees were appointed and on June Il.
1886. a church building including
baptistry and pulpit, and valued at
$4,000, was dedicated free from debt
with appropriate ceremonies. The
society now has a membership of zoe,
and is an important factor in the
religious life of the community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
AN INDIAN cRoESUS.
Made Start With Capital eff Only
5000.

Tho richest American Indian in tn
world has been discovered. He is Lon
G. Hill. IS wears old "fullblo0d''
Choctaw and his claim to being the
Rockefeller Of red men IS hasrd upon
his possessions valued at SC, 40e,o90, SAYS
the Chicago Tribune.
Hi lives in Harrington Tex. In fact
he owns the town. hut II IS only a mite
in the midst Of his vast estate, which
extends to Brownville, twenty-five
miles away. He has eleven motor cars
to make the run from his residence in
Harrington to his business Office In
Brownsville.
This Indian Croesus is a living testi
monial that members OF his race need
not be wards of Uncle Sam unl@s theY
so choose. He started his empire on .
capital of 300 and has never received
anything from the government. Like
so many of his white brother cap
tains of industry, he is a self-made man
in every sense of the word. Not only
is he a shrewd business man, but a
clever lawyer as well, practicing his
profc ssion in addition to overseeing his
big ranch.
Hill was one of the chief factors in
blazing the trail for civilization
through the Rio Grande valley. but of
his early experiences he refuses to
talk, contenting himself with shrug-
cling his broad shoulders. about which
his long black hair falls in a most
picturesque manner. Its all past
now he will say, END what's the use
of talking about it,"
&c thing however n ,,1
which he will never hesitate to talk. AS
a sugar grower and refner that is OF
much more interest to him than the
fact that he has risen so far above the
members of his own race, and even
above the great majority of the con
quering white men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICE.
Miss Annie r. Page Completes 40
Years as Librarian.

On Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1918, Miss An
ME F. Page will have completed Az
years of service as librarian OF the
Hallowell public library, with but one
exception the longest time in that or
flee of any librarian in Maine.
From the small collection of BOOKS
kept in their gray book cases with
shutter doors, in a room over Mr..
Warmers store, then owned by a
stock company and used only by para
subscribers at $500 a year, she has
watched it's growth with pride ana
pleasure, to it's present 1000 volumes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07


X. w. Leighton; E. A. Parker, sub
master; Dorothy Elliott, Blanche
Emory, Dora Peterson, Ethel M.
Hight. Weston, Grade VIII: Leila
Wyman Garfield, Miss Addie NJ
Swain; Mary l.. Armstrong, d. Jet
Briggs, Maud Bacon; Lincoln, Cert
rude Townsend, Mabel Sweet, Harri-,
EFT Simpson, Eunice Hoyt; Park. Alice
Mitchell. Daisy Shaw, Kate {. Hol-
brook, Lizzie Higgins; Academy, Liz
zie W. Healey, Grace Ramsdell; Jew
EFT Street, Nellie Copp. Rural Blunt,
Mrs. Eta S. Merrill, Dudleys. Della
Sanford; Malbon's Mills, Miss Beat
rice Trueworthy; Park, Alta Ellis;
Pitts, Leah Viles; Richardson, Char
lotte Davis; Snow, Hazel Viles.
E. c. Tracy went Monday, to
Brunswick, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07

Chief Engineer Densmore of the
Fire Department, in accordance with
the city ordinance, presented his an
nual report for the year ending Dec.
81 1912. The report was carefully
written and gives good account of
work done and the condition of the
department as it now stands. The
report shows a total fire loss for the
year, on buildings $4,000; contents
$3O925; total, s729.25.
William j. Cole was granted a milk
dealers license: Mrs. Lizzie C. Cook
son was granted victualer's license
at the Granite City Cafe.
John NJ. Goodwin was granted a
license to run a pool room at 113 Wa
ter street and John Arata license to
run a pool room in Beeman block,
Water street.
The city treasurer was authorized
and instructed to transfer an amount
or amounts sufficient to defray in
whole or in part any deficit or de-
ficits in any of the appropriations of
1912, from the unexpended balance of
any other appropriation for said year.
Twenty dollars was allowed the city
Hal sIIdi lof USE III Ills ulSCfetlol III ut-
fraying expenses of special police
men.
The city clerk was instructed to
have 400 copies of the annual reports
printed for distribution.
The MUSICAL Club of Hallowell High
school was granted, without charge,
the use of the City hall. not exceed
ing three times during any regular
term of school, subject to the direction
Of the principal of the school.
The city treasurer was authorized
to attend the delinquent tax sale, Feb.
3, 1913. to protect the interests of the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
HALL0WELL.
January Meeting Of City
Fathers Is a Busy One.
Installations by State Relief
Corps and Sons Of Veterans.
One Case In Municipal Court-.Per-
sonaI Notes and lettings.

The January, 1913, monthly. meeting
of the city government was held, Mon
day night Mayor Emery O. Bean
was in the chair and City Clerk Geo.
S. Trask and the Aldermen Cole,
Quin, Ames, Andrews, 'Brien and
Pettingil We're present. 1t was the
close of the old year and large
amount of work was done. The De-
cember roll of accounts was audited
and ordered paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
Residence Of Joha Stuart
Destroyed BY Fire.
Madison Village Schools Open
NIafeT Term, MONDAY.
Local Joiiiags from about Tawa--
Personal Items.

The Madison IRE department Was called,
at 100 p M, Sunday, for blaze In the
residence of John Stuart on kennebec
street. The building is a large two ana
a half story wooden structure, with two
store on the ground floor. One of the
stores was occupied by Edward Albert
as a tenement. Mr.. Stuart occupied the
tenement on the second floor.
Mr.. Stuart was asleep in the back part
of the buildings, and was awakened By
the smoke, but was unable to make his
way to the front as the smoke was so
dense. Al desk and small quantity OF
clothing was all that was saved by Mr..
Stuart Mrs. Stuart who recently under
went a surgical operation, escaped with
considerable difficulty
AS the Stuart residence is a mile from
the village fire station. and the apparatus
had to be dragged by hand the fire COM
pany was unable to arrive with its usual
promptness. The Hollingsworth & Whit
ney fire company responded promptly,
and by their excellent work managed to
hold the flames in check until the arrival
of the other company. The fire was con-
fined to the Stuart building, which was
badly Quilted.
II. w.
with an insurance of $1,000. The origin of
the fire is unknown but may have been
caused by some ashes that We're placed
in the bath room in the forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tricky returned
Monday, from Newport, where they have
been making brief visit with friends.
Mrs. Lucien Blanchard of Rumford ar
rived, Saturday. in Madison and is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Priest.
All grades of the Madison village
schools opened, Monday morning for the
winter term, after a two-weeks vacation
There were two changes in the teaching
force, Miss Clara Hpnnewell taking the
place of Miss Pullen In the Old Point
avenue building and Miss Maud Powers
the place of Miss Mabel Seward, who
resigned to accept a position in Maiden
Mass.
Mrs. Charles Greene who has been TAX
ing treatment at Portland hospital for
the past few weeks, returned home, sat
upday night.
REV j. A. Betcher left town, Monday
FOR Portland TO attend conference on
evangelism Tor the MeInouist HHilS'eis'
lisa 51eafy Nhynaught who has beer
the guest of friends in Madison, for the
past month. returned, Monday, to hef
home in Liyermore Falls.
! William Delille who was held on tha
charge of burglary at a hearing, satur.
day forenoon was released from the cua-
.tofy of the officers. Sunday forenoon, a.
fs,e required bond was furnished by some
relatives
Victor Robbins who has been passins
the Holidays with his parents MI, ana
4.ss. William Robbins. returned Monday
to the military school in Manlius. \, y.