davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
ALL BRUNSWICK
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE TODAY
~
GRADUATING EXERCISES WILL BE
HELD AT THE OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT.
MANY ARE TO GET DIPLOMAS
Exercises of the Grammar School VIII
Be Held at the School Building on
Mansfield Street, This Morninq-A
List of the Graduates.

The graduating exercises of Glynn
academy for the year 1913 will be held
this evening at S:15 at the opera
mouse. Brief and simple exercises
nave been arranged, since the hard
work of the examination season has
kept every member of the class busy
during the past ten days
The following students have been
enrolled this year in the class of 1913:
James Wade Anderson, Josephine Be
atrice Brockinton, Camille Theresa Cal
nan, James Dunn Gould, Jr., James
Ledger Hendricks, Harry Andrea
Knudsen, Alice Dounell Parker, Leila
du Bignon Parker, Gertrude Elizabeth
Potter, Ruth Hood Sherman.
A nominal charge of 15c will be
made at the doors for the purpose of
defraying necessary expenses.
The program to be rendered is as
follows:
Vocal Gavotte, girls of class-Bohm.
Salutatory-Leila Parker.
Piano solo, "Tarantelle," Camille
Calnan-Mills.
Class oraton-Wade Anderson.
Instrumental duet, "Radieuse''-
misunderstanding Parker and Ca
mile Calnan.
Recitation, Mary, Queen of Scots"
Josephine Brockinton.
Piano solo, "Alicia''-Alice Parker.
Valedictory-Ruth Sherman.
Remarks by superintendent-N. H.
Ballard.
Presentation of diplomas.
Glass song aip iNt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
DEFENSE CLOSES IN THE9ac q
DYNAMITE, CONSPIRACY CASE

Boston, June 5.---After introducing
several witnesses to corroborate' testi-
mony given by the defendant yester-
day, the defense of Frederick E. At
teaux in the dynamite conspiracy case
rested today
Among witnesses for Atteaux were
VIM. B. Watts, former chief inspector
for the Boston police, and A. A. Corby,
Of Lawrence. Their stories tended to
confirm the version OF the dynamite
affair given by Atteaux, who set up
that j.. ]. Breen and E. w. Pitman
matched the plot to plant dynamite
On the premises of textile strikers at
Lawrence.
On cross-examination Watts said he
thought Breen was trying to blackmail
Atteaux
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
DELAY LINER TO LET
15 MORGANS SAY GOODBYE

Z New York, June 5.-,The sailing of
the liner France for Havre was delay
ed 13 minutes to allow J. P. Morgan
o bid farewell to his sister, Miss
Anne Morgan, who will spend the
summer in her villa near Paris. Mr..
Morgan jumped from an automobile
and ran across the gangplank just as
it was about to be raised. Miss Nor
gan was. waiting for him at the rail-
ing.
Another passenger on the steamer
Was DIR. Alexis Carrell, of the Rookie
Teller institute. DIR. Carroll will spend
the summer in Paris and Berlin,
where he will make experiments in
transplanting organs of the human
body
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
CAN'T DRIVE OUT
ALL Al COMPETITORS
THIS is THE STATEMENT MADE
BY THE HEAD OF BIG
sTEE LcoRPORATIoN.

New York, June Sit would be a
physical impossibili.y for the United
states Steel corporation to drive it's
competitors out of business, according
% Percival Roberts, Jr., one time pres
ident of the American Bridge COM
pany, and now director in the cor
poration, who testified today in the
governments dissolution suit against
the corporation.
The nature OF the steel business is
UGH, he added, that should trade
war be inaugurated the corporation
would suffer as much as the small
concerns He denied that the corpora
ton had ever attempted to crush RI
val by cutting prices in the rivals
erritory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
PASTOR REFUSES FEE FOR
WEDDING; DECLARES 1T GRAFT

Chicago, June 5.-Rev. Almer Pen
newell solemnized the first anti
graft" marriage yesterday since his
recent announcement that he believed
fees accepted by ministers for officiat-
ng at weddings were nothing less
han graft, and that, in the future, he
would make no charge for this serv-
ice. He also asserted that couples
must present clean bills of health
rom reputable physicians"
The father of the bride attempted
20 force a fee upon the clergyman, but
was unsuccessful.
81 get salary for my services and
couples should not feel that they are
receiving charity" said the preacher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
MAN ACQUITTED OF
MURDER MAKES
A CONFESSION
YEAR AFTER HE HAD BEEN
FREED BY JURY HE COMES
OUT AND SAYS HE WAS THE
GUILTY MAN. AM ~

Columbus. O., June 5.-Lee Cage, a
member of the Iron Moulders' union
of Wheeling w. Vo., confessed in the
United st tes court in this city today
that he killed John j. Reardon, de-
ective of Pittsburg, at Steubenville, O.,
in 1910. The tragedy occurred during
la period of labor trouble.
Cage was tried at Steubenville more
than year ago on a charge of having
murdered Reardon, but he was acquit-
ted, having refused tostaie the witness
stand.
Cages confession was made in con-
nection with civil hearing. 81.
He cannot be tried again on the
same charge, having once been in ieo.
pardy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
USE HATP|NS ON
STRIKE P|CKETS
GIRLS SCRATCH AT MINE WORK.
ERS WHO WANT THEM TO
FORM A UNION.

Hazleton, Pa, June 5.-Girls en-
ployed at the shirt factory OF j. &.
Gerhardt & Co., continued today the
use of hatpins when approached by
pickets of the United Mine Workers
and other unions to organize them to
remain away from the factory.
In slash at West Hazleton num-
ber of pickets were scratched with
hatpins in a fight to take these wea-
pons away from the girls.
One girl worker was arrested on a
charge threatening to use pin on
policeman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
NIcARAGUAN LOAN CLAIMS.

Washington, June 5.-Although 1850
cases have been decided by the Mica
raguan mixed claims commission ap-
pointed to settle all claims dating
back to 1898, against the Nicaraguan
government, nothing can be paid un-
til the loan which the Central Ameri-
can republic is seeking in this coun-
try was negotiated. The total number
of cases already presented to the
commission is 6,247.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
JACK JOHNSON GETS ONE YEAR.
Must Serve Time for Violation of the
Mann White Slave Act.

p CHICAGO. June SACK Johnson ne
gro heavyweight champion, yesterday
was sentenced to one. year and one
day in the state penitentiary at Joliet
and fined 81, 900 for violation of the
Mann white slave act.
Sentence was pronounced on John
son after Federal Judge Carpenter
had denied motion for a new trial.
johnson obtained two weeks time in
which to prepare writ of error, and
the bond OF 100000 on which he has
beens at liberty since his conviction,
was allowed to stand. ane
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
HOLD MEETING AT JESUr

Starting June ~ and lasting through
June 10 the annual meeting of the
Waycross district, Woman's Missio1-
ary society will be held this year at
Jesup.
Preparations are being made for a
splendid meeting and indications are
that there will be large attendance
All churches of the district will prob
ably have representatives at tha
meeting. 81.
The program is now being arranged
and will prove one Of the most inter-
esting and instructive ever given at
a meeting. The local delegation will
leave here on the morning of the 18th
for Jestp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
SENATE COMMERCE BODY RE.
PORTS FAvoRAeLY ON PLAN
OF SECRETARY M'ADoO.
HAS A DELAY OF SIX MONTHS
BY That Time it viii Be Decided
Definitely Whether or Not the Plan
AS Arranged BY Taft Is to Be Put
Into Effect.

washington, June 5.-Acting upon
recommendations of Secretary Meade
the senate commerce committee today
voted to report tayorably bill to de-
fer until Jan. /, 1914, the proposed re-
organization OF the customs service,
which by reducing the number OF dis
tricts and collectors from 156 to 40
would affect every customs port in the
country.
Secretary McAdoo declared that
while the plan approved by former
President Taft was an Improvement
upon the present distribution of Gus
toms districts, there were objections
which might be overcome If its opera
tion were delayed. Mr.. McAdoo said
he did not believe local PRIDE was
valid or serious reason for delaying
the reapportionment. He recommend
ed that the plan be amended to re-
quire an annual savino OF 100000.
| Secretary McAdoo's clean out" of
Republican customs officials at San
francisco is taken to be the forerun-
ner of other sweeping changes in re-
Organization plan, to be worked out
one at time
II was learned today, though treas
airy officials tried to keep 1t secret,
that at San Francisco Mr.. McAdoo had
demanded not only the resignation of
Collector stratton, but also these OF
the naval officer, surveyor and ap-
praser
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
PLAN UNIQUE WAR CRAFT.

Washington, June 5-Plans for the
submarine tender Bushnell, made pub
lie at the navy department today, dis
close the fact that the vessel will be
for the construction of the Bushnell
was awarded to a ship-building con-
Germ in Seattle, Wash Her cost will
be close to one million dollars and
she is to be completed within 81
months 81 "f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
HUNGARIAN PREMIER RESIGNS.

Vienna, June 5.-Dr. Ladislas Won
Lukacs, Hungarian premier, today
came to the Austrian capital and hand
ed in the resignation of the Hungarian
cabinet to Emperor Francis Joseph, as
king of Hungary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
RUSSIA SIDES WITH SERViA; IA
WAR NOW SEEMS PROBABLE

st. Petersburg, June s5.t--Russil is
openly siding with Servia in the Ser.
Bulgarian quarrel over captured
Turkish territory.
War seems probable. Bulgaria Is
already making preparati bns for war
with Greece over territory quaricls
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
STOCKHOLDERS OF STANDARD
OIL COMPANY GET DIVIDEND

New York, June 5.-Stockholders of
the Standard Oil company today rati-
fled the proposal to increase the cap
ital stock from $15.0O0,O00 to s75 ,000,-
900 This means that every stockhola-
er in the company will be paid diyl-
dend of 400 per cent In New York On
June 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
HAPPY ENDING OF ROMANCE.

Washington, June "a hospital ro-
nance eliminated last night in the
marriage of Edward G. Portner,
wealthy clubman and business man,
and Anna f. Moncure, a nurse, who
attended Portner in the hospital dur
| ing his recent illness. M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
FRIENDS SEE MAN DROWN.

Charleston, June 5.-It is reported
here this morning that Charles Ashley
q young lawyer of Aiken, drowned late
yesterday afternoon at Sullivan's is
land, in sight of friends who were un-
able to assist him.
He was caught on a reef by the
tide and his body was not found.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
GIRL JUMPS IN WELL TO
MISS DEATH BY PELLAGRA

Macon, June 5.--Miss ,Kittie Tyner,
20 years old, jumped into a well early
this morning ard drowned herself be
! cause she had been told by physi-
clan that she had pellagra and conld
lno',, recover. Before jumping in the
we'll she stopped all clocks in the
house and left a note telling why sine
planned to kill herself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06
HALF SENATE TEsTIFiEs TO ABB
SENCE OF NUMEROUS AND
lNsIDIoUs LosBYIsTs.y
SMITH GIVES HIS DEFINITION
The Georgia Senator Says That He
Believes the Investigation Will
Result in the Purifying of Future
Legislation.

Washington, June although more
lhan half the senate has testified to
the absence of Il numerous and in
sidious lobby" with designs upon the
tariff bill, the senate investigating
committee today resumed the hunt.
determined that the sergeants at
arms would issue more subpoenaes.
Although Chairman Overman. would
not admit that the committee was re-
ceiving ad from the White House,
The opinion prevailed about the capi-
tol that the names of some of the
men summoned as witnesses have
1een suggested by President Wilson.
friends of the president are sure that
come interesting information will be
secured from those summoned.
Senator Golf, as a witness, today
said that his West Virginia coal prop
crty brought him about $25,000 year
II royalties, while his oil properties
paid him about $4,000 year.
I'VE sell our oil to subsidiaries of
the Standard Oil company; there is no
one else to sell to- he said, and added
that the property interests might be
pomewhat affected by the tariff, but
he did not expect it. No one had ap-
preached him on the tariff and that
he knew of no lobby Influence in
Washington.
Senator Gore had no interest affect
ed; Several delegations and -~indiyidu-
rls had called on him, including F.. II.
Hathaway and Henry r. Oxford, on
.he sugar tariff.
Interested in Farm Products.
Senator Sherman said his interest
n the tariff was limited to farm pro-
lucts and only because he made farm
'oans. He had no professional con-
lection with any one affected.
He knew os no organized lobby here.
Senator Shields said he raised live
stock, sheep, grain and angora goats,
I'll affected by the tariff. He had not
sought to influence any one. and no
improper influence or lobbying method
had been used to affect his action on
he tariff bill Those who had called on
min included II. d. Rubin, Niagara
Falls II. ID. Lindsay and Peter Blow,
Knoxville, Tenn, and l.. M. Parker,
Greenvil1e, s. c.
Hoke Smith on Stand.
Senator Hoke Smith thought he was
not financially interested In anything
substantially" affected by the tariff
bill, but said he owned some farm land
and city real estate. He had asked
Fuller Galloway, a Georgia cotton fac
ory president, to come to Washington
and had conference with him and l..
NJ. Parker, of South Carolina. Mr..
Parker's views favoring lower cotton
duties were submitted to the finance
subcommittee.
Senator Smith gave a long list OF
callers. He said none had tried i'm
properly to influence him on any legis-
lation and he knew Of no use of money
or any lobbying except as attorneys
or others made with the legitimate
presentation of arguments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-06

The above dispatch will be read
with considerable interestein Bruins
wick In the first, place had the new
order Of things been put into effect
he, office Of collector Of customs of
this port would have been abolished
md placed in charge of deputy col
ector, and again because the Bruins
,%ick Board of Trade took the initi-
ative In the fight against the inaugur-
alton of the consolidation Of the vari-
ous districts Letters were sent to
every section of the country by the
local commercial body, and, as a result
aongressmen and senators were re-
qnested by their people to fight the
proposed change. The work of
board Vas very effective and the let
ters sent out received speedy action
by all ports interested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18

Dec. Il, 1S and 10. 1t will include a
Midway exhibition and illustrated lee
lures and the final evening an enter
tainment by the Colby Giee Club
Carroll Flanders of Colby College
passed Sunday here with lis parents.
Plans are being made to rebuild the
Grange hall at sSmithfield that was
burned. about q, month ago. Tie plan
IS to change the location.
An addition is being made to the car
barn
a Harvest dinner and supper will
take place at the CONGREGATIONAL
church. Wednesday. Friday evening,
the Christian F.ndeavor Society will
give a social.
George W. Cover. ESQ, went. Mon
day, TO BaIdwinville. Mass, ON legal
business.
Miss Viva Dale Cremilett gave the
audience at the Methodist church a
rare treat with several solos, Sunday.
Miss Crummett for the past year, has
been in Massachusetts at copeert work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
SkOWHEGAN.

Albion Thompson, q veteran of the
Civli War. and a well-known farmer OF
East Madison. died, Sunday night, of
cancer of the stomach. He was about Il
years old and was born in Solon, the
son of Elihu Thompson. He had lived
at East Madison about is years. Two
children, Mrs. Edgar Clark and Lewis
L. of Madison, survive; also one broth
er, Frank Thompson of Solon Funeral
services will take place, at 2 p. M,
Tuesday.
About 90 young ladies from this town
have gone to Gardiner. where they will
be employed in the shoe factory. The
factory here has been closed or ac-
count of the sale of the building to the
American Wooden Co.
Fred Moody, ST., is building a new
residence on Hanover street. and will
establish lumber and wood business
here.
The exterior OF the new addition to
the Bethany church viii be finished,
this week. This will be used for the
Primary department and is the gift or
DR.. George Otis Smith. director of the
United States geological survey. Tie
interior of The main church is practi-
cally completed and the pews are be-
ing moved in.
The remains of the late Henry c..
Pooler were brought here from Pitts
field Monday, and funeral services
will be held at the home Of NJ. T. POOL
err. Tuesday. lnterment Will be in tic
South Side cemetery.
Coed Will Farm has been presented
with n stone erusher and crushed rock
will he used to build the walks and
reads ut the farm. They are now build
ins a road from t1e hotel TO the schnol
ard Office buildings The Good Will
Farm annual exposition wiz be held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
WEST GARDINER.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Smith Were Sun
day visitors at James r. Collins.
Dexter, aged three years, little son
of Henry Williams, met with a pain
ful accident. Saturday. by falling
badly scalded and is now in Il seri-
Gus condition.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Bachelor left,
Sunday, for Albion, called there by
the serious illness of Mrs. Bachel-
der's father. Mr.. Hunt.
a telephone was installed in the
home Of Mrs John Scott on the Hal
lowell road. last week. The ring is
1-a6.
Paul Collins, who has been very ill
for two weeks, walked out for the
first time sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. Hcrbert Horn, Mrs.
Forest Wakefield, and Mrs. Eliza
Spear visited Gardner, Friday.
Mrs Mamie Savage of Gardiner
passed Sunday at John Horns.
Frank Crosby of Richmond was u
visitor in town. last week.
a few members Of Merrymeeting
Birthday Club of West Gardiner met
at the grave Of one of their departed
members, Mrs Marglret A. Horn, on
her birthday, Nov. 10, and carried
flowers and decorated the grave. She
was faithful membsr and always at
tended the meetings skld had her share
of readings and fun. Mrs. Stone, Mrs.
Wakefield, Mrs. HornI cher sons wife)
and Mrs GetchelI and daughter, Miss
Lucy. were present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
ITCHING ECZEMA
QUICKLY YIELDS
TO POSLaM.

Do not endure that awful itching
one day longeri
Immediate relief comes with first
application of Poslam, the perfect skin
remedy.
Aggravated skin is soothed and
comforted; restful sleep may be en-
joyed.
The complete eradication of the dis
case follows. The progress of healing
is rapid and improvement noted daily.
Many of the worst cases of eczema,
acne, psoriasis, letter BARRIERS ltcn'
soaly scalp piles. etc, yield readily
to Poslam after treatment by all other
means has failed.
POSLAM SOAP makes the skin
velvety; beauties compilations; puri-
fies the scalp, brings health to hair.
All druggists sell Poslam fprice, so
cents) and Posiam Soap tprice, %
cents). For free samples, write TO the
Emergency Laboratories, 20 West 25th
Street, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Granite Hill Notes.

Mrs. Cloutier of Augusta was guest,
Sunday, of Mrs. William Selar of Gran
ite Hill.
Miss Verna Underline. of Waidoboro
is "A guest of Mrs. Richard Duffee
Master Lewis Everett Mcdonald re-
Gently visited Augusta.
Mrs. Walter Kenney and Mrs. Charles
Kenney have been called to Searsport
by the illness of their mother. Mrs. Dan
iel Dunaver
The Sunday school is being well at
tended. Many new faces We're seen. last
Sunday. much to the qualification of the
superintendent, Mrs. EdwardsVigus.
Mrs. Ethel tunnels and children of
Halloweil were guests, Sunday. Of Mr..
and Mrs ]. A. Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
s'-------
AMU9EM ENTS.
The Coliseum.

Coming TO tho Coliseum tomorrow
evening is the much heraldea and
widely talked Of attraction, Alias
Jimmy Valentine which has but late
~ left New York after two solid years
Of remarkable seuccess and crowds on
broadway. Few plays have had so
much fame and few characters 50
much popularity Is Jimmy" the clean
cat banker burglar who.slias reformed
and Is working ia a banking house with
the vaults open. The klark Urban
Company brings the play here with q
splendid company af players ana a
production in keeping with the high
standard they have always maintained.
The play is taken from one of O.
Henry.s short stories, "A Retrieved Re-
formation" and is written by Paul
Armstrong in his straightforward
manner. All special scenery and elec-
trical effects are carried by the ccm-
pany for the above play and no local
settings will be used. Higia class
vaudeville will be introduced between
the acts making continuous perform
| ance. Seats en- sale at the Box Office,
phone 112M.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-18
Funeral Services for the
Late Henry c. PooIer.
Field Sec. Of C. {. Societies
Addresses Baptist Juniors.
PIttsfIeld Grange Holds Meetings
Saturday Evenlng-.Locals.

Funeral services for the late Henry
C, Pooler were held at the house. on
Bates street, at 7.30. Monday evening.
Rev. T. S. Walker, pastor of the Uni
versalist church, assisted by Rev. n.
r. Pearson of the Methodist church,
officiated. Vocal selections We're rem
dered by r.. A. Conant and his daugh-
ter. Miss Vera Conant Out-of- town
relatives present were: Two nieces,
Miss Alice Weston of Madison and
Miss Alice Boardman of Waterville.
The remains will Sbe taken, Tuesday
forenoon, to Skowhegan for interment.
The body will be accompanied by Mrs.
Pooler and Rev. Mr.. Walker.
c. A. Stevens of Syracuse, \. Y,
formerly of this town, is closing out
his business affairs in that city and
will move his family to this town with
in a. short time. His son Van SteY-
ems is a student at NJ. G. |.
Harry w. Rowe of Waterville, field
secretary of the Christian EndeaHer
Society spoke, Sunday afternoon, to
the Juniors at the Free Baptist church
and, in the evening. gave very in
teresting address on Bridge Build
ing.2 Music was furnished by large
chorus, with organ and clarinet ae-
compartment. Mrs. Brad Swift and
Miss Annie Leathers played the man
dolin. A vocal solo was rendered by
Mrs Allen Hackett. Sixty dollars was
raised by. subscription to assist in the
Christian. Endeavor work. Mr.. Rowe,
who lis a. graduate of NJ. C. L.. was
accompanied by Mrs. Rowe. who was
the guest of Prof. and Mrs. f. u. Land
man.
Frank Runey of Lancaster. n. H.,
superintendent of the Mountain Divi-
sion of the NJ. C. r. r. Co, and Mrs.
Runey were guests, Sunday, of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Staples.
meeting of Pittsfield Grange was
held, Saturday evening, with musical
and literary program. AT meeting
to be held, next Saturday evening,
gentlemen's night will be observed. A
committee consisting of V. c. Bowman
of Detroit, M. T. Burns and p. j. Whit
ten of this town. was chosen to ar
range for a play "On the Little Big
Horn" to be given by local talent in
Union hall. Dec. Il.
Dr. Il. a. Porter OF thlS town, liar
ry Goodrich and E. T. McCabe of Pal
rnyra returned, Monday, from a two
weeks hunting trip passed at Onowa.
Pittsfield Tuesday Club will hold a
meeting, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Jennie Randlett. The roll call will be
answered by sentiments of Thanksgiv-
ing.
William B. McGilvery and his guest,
Robert Carmichael of New York, who
have passed week at the McGilvery
camp at Lost Pond, returned home,
Monday.
Cecil whitten, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Whitten of this town, who has
been working for Wadsworth and
Howland in Boston, for the past two
years, has been promoted TO the posi-
tion of sales manager
Civil Engineer Turner Buzzell OF
Scion was in town, Monday, doing
surveying for local parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Craig were re-
ceived as members of the local Free