davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
MPROM|SE PLAN
SUBMITTED BY
RAILROAD CO.
For Abolition of Pike Crossing
on Bennington Branch
HEARING ON HERE TODAY
Further Discussion of Petition BY
State Public Service
Commission.

The adjourned hearing before the
public service commission on the pc
tition of the Rutland railroad company
on the Bennington branch was con-
tinued at the Putnam house today.
Early this forenoon the members
of the commission, the selectmen,
State Highway Commissioner Charles
w. Gates of Franklin, d. II. Winslow.
the government road engineer, and
other interested parties were taken
to the locality of the crossing in au-
tomobiles for a tour of inspection.
About II o'clock the hearing prop
er was resumed with the chairman
OF Brattleboro. presiding and the 9th
er members of that body, William r.
Warner of Vergennes, Park II. Pol
lard of Proctorsvlle and Clerk Neil
w. Clawson OF Brattleboro present
General superintendent G. l.. r.
French of the Rutland road, Eng-
neers Schillinger and Stevens, Il. G.
Bennett and Miss Mildred Brooks,
stenographer. were present in the in
'terests of the company. States Al
torney W. j. Meagher represented
the state and Robert f. Healy the
town of Bennington.
Immediately following the opening
of the hearing Engineer Schillinger
stated that he had prepared plan
as compromise between the origi-
nal scheme of the company and one
that would put the proposed under
pass in the present highway. Tho
last plan submitted, he stated would
locate the underpass about so feet
west of the present highway and the
work had been estimated to cost
$14562.63 exclusive of land damages.
Mr.. Schillinger was interrogated at
some length by Attorney Healy and
the hearing adjourned at u o'clock
TO 1870 this afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19

PROTEST FROM REFUGEES
Ask Government to Repay Their Loss
es in Mexico

San Diego, Cal, Sept. IA state
ment setting forth their reasons for
leaving Mexico was issued today by
those who arrived here abroad the
cruiser Buffalo from the west coast Of
the Southern republic. The Buffalo
brought 1879 refugees, who were land
ed here. the ship proceeding to San
Francisco.
The refugees say that they aban-
doned their homes and property in
the Yaqui Valley in response to Sec
rotary of State Bryan's warning to
all Americans to leave Mexico. AS
sorting that they would have been in
no danger had they remained the re-
fugees closed their statement by say
ing.
I'VE left Mexico entirely under the
urgency of the United States govern
ment, feeling that it had complete
knowledge of the situation through
out he Republic of Mexico, and not
desiring to in any way embarass our
government we have complied prompt
ly with the request to leave Mexico,
thereby suffering substantial financi-
al loss.
I'VE also feel that we are justified
in replying upon the United States
government to protect our Mexican in
terests now and in the future
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
ARABIAN TOO MUCH
FOR MORGAN IN
LONG RIDE
Representative of Vermont
Breed in Second Place
GOOD DAY AT STATE FAIR
Attendance Large In Spite of Cloudy
Weather-EXtra Heat
Races.

White River Junction, Sept. 10
The attendance was large at the state
fair today in spite of cloudy weather.
This morning the horses in the endur-
ance test were Judged as to their con
dition. The first premium went to
IaIcyon Arabian chestnut mare, en-
tered by Spencer Borden of Fall Riy-
or, Mass, II. II. Reid driver, who
scored 1913. The second was award
ed to Ethan, Morgan university OF
Mortified, Capt r. c. Kimball driver,
who scored 9l.2. The third went to
Yaquies. white Arabian stallion, en-
tered by Spencer Borden, with Lieut..
Il. NJ. Parker driver, and scoring $50.
The annual meeting of the Morgan
horse club was held today and the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, II. S. Wardner of Windsor: vice
presidents, j. c. Brunk Of Illinois, E.
A. Darling of East Burke, j. r. Steers
or New York, G. A. Stone of Boston,
r. II. G. Watson of Brandon; secre-
tary-treasurer, c. c. Stillman of New
York. Judging of Morgans continued
today.
A baby contest was held with 16
competitors in the public service tent.
In the afternoon the Vermont fire
mems tournament was held on the
grounds. \ number of fire companies
from Vermont, New Hampshire, Con
necticut and Massachusetts towns par
ticipated in hose races and ladder
climbing contests. A milking contest
for girls was held this afternoon and
created much interest.
Six heats were trotted in the PA
pace stake. three horses coming to
the wire. The contest was really be-
tween Susie NJ. and Nathalie, the last
named horse being a strong favorite.
The 2.16 pace stake went four heats
with two horses winning two heats
each and was then put over till 10
O'Clock tomorrow. Attorney-at-Law,
a chestnut gelding from the Pine Tree
stables, Lewiston, Me-, was an easy
winner in the 2.19 trot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
PETER sAUsviLLE
Remains Of Former Resident Brought
Here for Burial.

The body of Peter Sausville, aged
81 years, former resident who died
in Worcester, Mass, Thursday was
brought here for burial today on the
1l.40 train. The funeral will be held
from the Church of the Sacred
Heart Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Sausville moved away from here
about 10 years ago. While here he
was employed by the Cooper Manu-
featuring company. Surviving are
his widow, a native OF Worcester.
three sons. William Sausville of Wor-
cester. Frank Sausville OF Warren.
Mass. and Charles Sausville OF Ben
nington; two daughters, Mrs OsweI
Willett of Fitchburg. Mass. and Mrs.
Inez Tarbeneau OF Gardner. Mass.
two sisters. Miss Rose Sausville of
Canada and Mrs. Joseph Leonard Of
Bennington. and one brother, Joseph
Sausville OF Canada. The burial
will be in the Catholic cemetery al
Old Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
CLIFTON-COON
Well Known Troy Couple Married
Here Wednesday.

Miss Edith p. Coon, daughter of
Mrs. Clara Coon OF 124 Hudson
avenue. Green Island, was married TO
Edward X. Clifton, son of ex-Fire
Commissioner Samuel Clifton of Co
hoes Wednesday night at the parson.
age OF Rev. G. S. Mills, pastor of the
Second Congregational church OF
Bennington. Miss Marion Clifton, sis
ter Of the bridegroom, acted as
bridesmaid, and Harry Clark of Co.
hoes as best man.
1t seems that the quartet left
Green Island Wednesday morning
with the intention of a wedding, hav-
Ing the full consent of their parents.
They proceeded to Pittsfeld, Mass,
but were unable to either procure
a license or find minister willing 1.
marry them. They then autoed to
Bennington. where they were success
full.
Mrs. Coons said today" My daugh
ter and finance did not want to be
married here, as they wished to avoid
all the hustle and hustle, throwing of
old shoes, rice, ETC.. and decided to
~ w dS lUtH COulu
get license and avoid any fuSslng
IL seems that they were not very sue
cessful there and so they proceeded
to Bennington. | received telegram
dated Bennington, and ii reads:
Married at Bennington SIS p. m. ;
everything fine. Edith. We also re-
ceived a telephone call from Miss
Clifton. who informed us that Harry
Clark and herself would return TO
COhoes and that my daughter and
her husband were proceeding by auto
to Boston. Mass, where they expect
TO stay two weeks"
Mrs. Coon said further that IL
Edith had asked me in regards TO her
going away TO get married, would
have advised her to have been married
here
Mrs. Samuel Clifton. when asked
over the phone in regards to her
sons sudden advent into matrimony,
said that the young couple had
known each other for some time past
and that il had all been decided upon
beforehand. Troy Standard Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
IN COLLISION WITH WHALE
Danish Ship Puts in at Nova Scotia
Port for Repairs

ST. Johns, N. F., Sept. ia COLI
sion with whale caused such serl
Gus damage to the Danish steamer
vladimir Reitz that the vessel was
forced to put in here today for re-
pairs. The accident occurred on Mon
day. about $50 miles east of st. Johns
The crew OF the teamer saw the
whale approaching at terrific speed
but could not alter the ships course
in time to prevent the impact. The
whale struck the steamer head-on,
knocking a four-foot hole in the bow
The accident is believed to have
killed the whale, for the monster sank
Immediately, its blood discoloring the
water over a large area.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
EXPLAINS CANAL SLIDES
Geolosist 6lsmes C'sforestation Of
Panama Region

London, Sept. l7.-At the closing
meeting of the British Association.
held in Birmingham yesterday. DR..
Vaughan Cornish, distinguished for
geographical research. discussed the
landslips in the canal. especially i'm
Culebra cut declaring that these slips
were due TO seams OF coal underneath
rotung. which resulted in the thrust
Ing up of the granite and the melting
away OF. the banks. This evil was un.
iorseen by biologists. and could be at
iributed TO the cutting away of the
forests along the canal that formerly
absorbed the moisture which is now
penetrating the stratum underlying
the canal. He said that nature would
continue TO take this revenge until the
forests were regrOwn. when the I'M
derground flow would cease.
In the discussion which followed
Sir Oliver Lodge remarked that with
out biological research the canal
would have been impossible: Il was
only by the destruction of the mi.
crobe Of malaria that white men were
enabled 10 work there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
DEATH OF GEORGE E. sELLEck
Old Time Master Printer Was Born
in Middlebury.

Brattleboro, Sept. 16-George Ea
ton Selleck, 79 years old, highly es-
teemed citizen of this village, died
about 4.30 O'Clock this morning at
his home at No. Al High street after
a brief illness. He was born in Mid
dlebury June "a, 1884, and was the
son of Myron and Sarah (Blinn) Sci
leck. He learned the printers trade
in that town being connected with
the Middlebury Register.
He came to Brattleboro in 1855 and
established a job printing office in
1857 which he conducted until 1881
when Z. l.. Davis became associated
with him. He sold this to his part
ner in 1898 and retired from active
business.
He married, September 3. 1857,
Miss Elizabeth II. Hadley of this
town, who. with one daughter, Miss
Kate Selleck of this town. survive
him. He also leaves nieces and nep-
hews in Middlebury.
He enlisted in the Sth Vermont reg
iment in October. 1861. and continu-
ed in service until February, 1865.
"hNh ht "oS hShoid Ois uiSCldi ecu
with rank of first lieutenant, having
been promoted three times. He was
in command of company of his reg
iment in the Shenandoah Valley I'M
der Sheridan. was present at the
capture of Port Huron and saw hard
service in the Red River Valley. He
was a member of Sedgwick post, G.
A. r.. and the Center Congregational
church. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon in the Congrega-
tional chapel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
ss5.45f.5oo COLE MINED
Lowest in U. S. Since 1907, but
Silver Shows Increase.

Washington. Sept. 1G.-Production
OF gold in the United States in 1912
amounted 10 S95.451 500. decrease Of
S3,43S.5O0 as compared with the pre-
viOus year and the lowest American
production since 1907.
The output OF silver was 63.7G6. 500
fine ounces. valued al S39, 1s7. 500. an
increase Of 1857. 400 ounces over 1911
the greatest gain being in the State
OF Utah. The decrease in gold was
caused because Nevada's output lost
SASH 200 as compared with 1911.
George +. Roberts. Director OF the
Mint. said that while the output Of
gold had decreased in the United
States and Australia. there was suf
fcient increase ia South africa 10
make the worlds production Of gold
for 1912 greater than in 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
Standing Of the Clubs

Games today: Philadelphia at Pitts
burg (double-header). Brooklyn at Gin
cinnati, Boston at Chicago, New York
at s.. Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
BATTENKiLL VALLEY FAIR
Bennington Horses Win In the Sccie
ty Event

Manchester, Sept. 1S.--A thin driZzle
of rain throughout the day held the
crowd down on the last day of Man
chester fair, but did not interfere with
the carrying out Of the full program
Of races. f. A. Buckley. of Southport,
Ct, was again the big money winner.
his Rallies taking the leading race in
straight heats while Lady Hughes one
of his horses which won yesterday
won the 2.27 pace in straight heats.
Frank Burgess of Bennington was Mr..
Bulkley's driver in both races. Ben
nington horses captured the first two
places in the Society race. limited to
the county. Sister Barbara was first
and G.. f.. Shows Our Lady had two
seconds and one third TO her credit
getting second money, the third mon
ely going to Billie Bells, property of
Frank Benedict of Manchester and
fourth place TO Major ST. Clair of the
Lawrence stock farm in Sunderland.
An exciting peg race with seven con
testants was won by Morrissey of Ar
lington with Henry Stone, the winner
OF many similar feats in past years a
good second. James Johnsons lanky
roam captured both heats of the half
mile saddle race. Manager r. NJ.
Campbell of the Grange exhibition an
nounces a very successful contest
with Mt. Aeolus of East Dorset draw
ing first place. Mettowee Valley OF
Pawiet taking second money and Bat
tcnkin Valley Of Manchester scoring
third. The summary:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19

2.27 Pace Purse Sl75
Lady Hughes. oh. m. Buckley. l
Commercial Boy. br. z. Joyce,
Jessie Reaper b. m. Chandler. 3
B.neen r., b. h.. Richards.
Time. 2.30ia. 2.29ih. 2.29h.
2.45 Trot or Pace. Purse Si25
Sister Barbara b. M. Burgess. l ! /
our Lady. b. m- Snow, )
Billie Bells. b. h. Benedict :
Major s. clair. b. h. Lawrence. 4
Time. 1881. 2.29i4. 2.29A.
21i Pace or 30 Trot Purse s225
Rallies. br. n. Bulkley. !
Scribnaught. D. r. Mullen.
Young Chehalis. br. 2. Kendall
Bros. :
Harry r. G.. g. Handy.
Time. 220it. 219it, AIN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled with occasional
rains tonight or saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American League

Boston 8. Cleveland 4.
New York 6, Chicago 3.
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 6, Detroit |.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
National League

Chicago 3. Boston first gamel.
Boston 3. Chicago (second game).
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-19
Standing Of the Clubs

Games today: Cleveland at Boston,
Chicago at New York. St. Louis at
Ihiladelnhia. Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-05
COUNTY NEWS
WEST suI.IIvAN

David Guptill was in Bangor sa,n.
Mrs. Pauline Smith is visiting a, =.
home Of her son Bradbury. '
Miss Sarah Bunker was In south co,,,s.
bsro and Winter Harbor visiting ~.
week. 'A''
n. Newman and wife, who have -.
occupying the George Tracy house 49,
summer, have moved 20 prcspee, aarhor
Miss Gladys Rolfc and Miss Nina.
Handy spent this recess during the teach.
ers' convention at their homes In Couia.
boro.
r. =, Pcttingii has returned fro..
Massachusetts. lie hiss purchased an
automobile, having as chauffeur Mavps,a
HSscy.
Fifteen members OF the Winter tiarho,
masonic looge visited David A. Hoop.r
lodge saturday evening, and were prs.sn,
at 6 O'Clock banquet.
The moonlight Ministries, compoaea =,
home talent, will appear at X. OF p. hail
Thursday evening, and plan to plav Il,
Prospect Harbor Friday evening.
Mrs. II. II. Hsvey and Mrs. j. K
Mitchell attended the annual inspection
of Harmony chapter, O. r. s., at Bar Ha,.
Dor, October "a, when Mrs. Mary Il. Prsce.
OF Richmond, grand mstron of the STATE
OF Maine, made her annual visit. Among
those present were Past Grand Natron
Ars. Elizabeth Leach and Past Grand Pa.
iron Benjamin Hadiey. both of Harmony
chapter.
Nov. 4. yox poprrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-05
EAST Sullivan.
Is I y n ~
New. 4.


Harold T. aver is bone from seal Har-
Dor.
Mira. Herman joy has been quite III @.
the grip.
Mrs. Nathan Dunbar is having a well
deserved vacation trip in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. pority and Miss JeIli.
SON attended the teachers convention in
Bangor.
Eugene Havey IL treating his friends on
wild honey, having been the lucky Under
OF bee tree.
Mrs Fronia Cumming, George G. Pat
ten and Herman Young, who have been
III. are all much improved in health.
The school league OF the Ash district
held a successful halloween entertain
ment at the sehoolhouse Saturday even
ing.
q. II. Hanna, lessee Of the Patten brick
yard, Is busy man these days. Two YES
sells are loading with brick, and anos her
is on the way for load.
Twelve Methodist hymnais aavs been
brought from Sorre nto for use In the East
Sullivan church. The interest of Rev,
Mr.. Prestays in the sunday school il
appreciated by those who have iabored
against great odds TO keep this school
from going into decline.
Nov A. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-05
PESOBsgDT.
vox popuLl.

Miss Hortensc wardwell, and Miss
Dcima Clement were In Bangor Saturday.
Eiicry Leach and wife are receiving con.
grstulations upon the birth OF daughter.
born Nov. /.
Mrs. Charles CHM aud daughter, Of
oriand, spent Saturday and Sunday in
town with relatives,
Mrs. Bessie Grlndlo came from Water
willie saturday for few weeks at the home
OF Eilery Leach and wife.
Mrs. Julia CHM has returned to her
home In orlana after q weeks vista here
with friends and relatives.
MRS. NJ. r. Bridges and Miss Luella
Snowman spent Thursday and FRIDAY Of
las, week Ia bangor with relatives.
d. ID. g. NJ. Mrs. Pa,fee, OF Belfast, will
make her official visit to Penobseo, chap
ter, o. Z. T., at q special meeting Friday
evening, NOV. Z.
The many friends here OF Mt. William
Sellers symp@ihiKs with her Ia the loss q
her mother, Mrs. Robert Gray, of Bluebill,
" hose death occurred Saturday, Nov. /
The students Of Csstine high school
gave an entertainment al the tnen hail
Wednesday evening There was a dance
after the entertainment fer the benefit n
TIE Athletic association.
Sov .. woopLocEg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-05
EAsrBRoog.

Mrs r.. A. Griaele. Who has been quite
III, IL better.
The men finished work on the stare
road last week
Greenwood circle will meet wi,h Mrs.
Helen Dyer this week.
MIR. Durham, OF Franklin, preached
here Sunday forenoon and evening.
f. A. Ashe Is building an addition On
his house to enlarge his dining-room.
Eta Piper, who has been working at
Ernes, Brsgdon's, has retRrned home.
Mrs. George Newey, OF winterpor,, IS
visiting her mother. Mrs. CsIista wtlbar.
Mrs. VIII Dyer, who has besn very 10 Of
measles, IL slowly gaining. Her husband
and two daughters have the measles nov.
Nov. 3. GEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-05
aLrEnrL1.

A. O.

Cohurn Haskell, of Thomssviile, Ga, is
spending tcw days in town.
u. r.. Chase and Pearl Emerson spent
the past week on Long Island. camping.
James r. Mortall and A. X. Saunders are
spending a wees AZ Columbia Falls hunt
Ing Tor big game.
Mrs. Frank Metsouldries. OF Fort Fair
field. spent the weekend with her parents,
4. W. Mayo and wife.
Miss Mary Curtis, an instructor in the
schools Of Caribou. spens the weekend
with her parents, David Curtis and wife.
Miss Nellie Douglass, OF Fort Kent,
spent short time IN town last week, the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Douglass.
Mrs j. u. Davidson and Miss Rebekah
left for their home Ia Pittsburgh. Pa,
Tuesday. after spending the summer at
BiUehill Fails.
Mrs. John Tesgse has closed Der cot
tsge, ashore Acre. and returned TO her
home 10 Cleveland. O. Mrs. Wright &C
eompanied Der.
Prof. and Mrs. K. r. Barr and
Misses ieignson, Julia Saunders, Ethel
Slower. EiiHabeth GriudIe, Sadie Snow,
Roxy Curtis, jennie IAtilefria and Julia
Barron attended the teachers convention
~ Bangor.
4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-05
NORTH sEDowrcK.

Roy Alien is having stable built.
John Thurstcn los, vaiuahIc horse one
day last week.
Mrs. William Closson's house is ready
for occupancy.
Oscar Trip, OF RocNland. called ON r.
+. Allen this week.
Nellie Pervear, of Brooklin, is working
for Mrs. Roy Alien.
Miss Dunhar attended the teachers
convention last week.
Mrs. Clara Clspp. OF sareentvilie, has
been visiting Ella Tburston.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. Charles Allen this week.
Foster Pierce and wife are in Belfast
visiting bis sister, Mrs. John Collins.
The North sedgwick Canning Co. is
canning over one hundred cases OF apples
a day.
Virginia Alien viii leave for Boston to-
day to visi, friends and relatives for few
weeks.
Mrs. Treworgy and Hattie Grindle at
tended the Sunday school convention at
Biuehili iast Friday.
Charles Snow, who has been working for
q. NJ. Allen d Son, has been Obliged to re-
turn home TO Blurhiii with a bad sore ON
his finger.
Nov g. A. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-05
WEST BROOKLYN.

Wendell and Harry Carter were in Els
worth recently.
Miss Annie Smith, OF Camden, has been
visiting Mrs. Katie Bridges.
Walter Cummings, OF Sargentville, is
boarding at Clssvcs Clapp's.
gone to Pit.sfeld on business.
ciesvcs Ciapp Is building barn.
Walter Cummings is helping him.
Miss Vera Jones, who has been with her
sister, Mrs. Cleayes Ciapp, has returned
home.
Mrs. Ada Herriek, who is teaching here,
attended the teachers convention IN
Bangor.
Nov. 3. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-05

AT NINETY


G. W. Heath. Of South windham,
Maine. is 80 years young - and still
hale and hearty. For 60 years he has
used IL. F." Atwood's Medicine, and
his personal recollections of Mr.. At
wood are very interesting:
For more than 81 years IL +.
Atwood's Medicine has been family
remedy In my household. At the age
Of 90. am still using it. and my SIX
children used it from time to time.
bought it first from l.. F. Atwood
himself in 1850, when he sold II
from house TO house. hope others
get as much benefit as have from the
use Of this medicine"
(Signedl G. w. Heath
Large bottle. IS cents. At Dealers
Trial Neutrality-suspicious. Us.
ST. f." MEDICINE CO., Port
land. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-05
CRANBERRY ISLES.

Mrs. Charles Brscy IL ill.
Mrs John Bunker spent few days last
week in Bangor.
Miss Elva Squirting spent few days re-
Gently at Manset.
Roy Salisbury aud wife are home from
Bar aarbor for the winter.
The cobweb party at the hall Friday
evening was well attended.
Ernest Stanley, who has been employed
on yacht the past season, 10 home.
Mrs. Leslie Rice entertained the Iarkin
club Saturday. fine supper was served
Hiliard Hamor, who is attending school
at Bar Harbor, spent the weekend at
home.
Seth and Leslie Rice are enlarging
their boat house, getting ready for winter
boat building.
Walter Hadiock, wife and son Russell
spent Sunday with Hiram Stanley and
wife, also Henry Squirting, of seawall.
Nov. 8. ROONEY.