davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-16
cam for Holm AnsMcrcd.

The wireless operator on the Meta
pan Immediately sent SOS" calls for
assistance which We're answered
quickly by six or eight vessels which
were near. among them being the
United states dredge Atlantic work.
ing about a quarter of n mile distant,
and the British cruiser Lancaster, on
patrol duty off the harbor.
As soon as it was seen that the
steamer was sinking Captain II. Spen-
Ger of the Metapan asked the pilot
who had just come aboard the way 10
the nearest shoal water and the yes
sci was headed In that direction. lie
also ordered out the boats and all
hands were taken OFF the steamer
without panic and confusion.
Among the passengers we're ]
Campbell Besley and two of the mem
bers Of his exploration party into
Peru.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-16
Passenger Tells story.

J. H. Holbfook, a member of CHS
party, said
= was standing on the deck we'll
forward when the collision occurred.
saw the ship that struck US coming
up out of the fog running, apparently
at fun speed The shock was terrific
ana the Metapan keeled over on her
starboard side. The lowan was swung
Iaround broadslde at US by the force of
the impact and for time hung close
to our ship. II could be seen that the
Metapan was doomed ana ] heard
Captain Spencer ask the pilot the di-
rectlon OF the nearest shoal water
lie then ordered out the boats and we
We're IN them and floating about the
sinking ship in a very short time"
Late reports were that the Metapan
WAS lying partly on her side In about
twenty feet Of water with her decks
awash. The derelict destroyer Senee.:
moved out TO her tonight and remain
ed standing By. as did aevcral wreck
ing tugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

! : s';': ., Girls Coats. Etc.
MM Girls $500 to $1,000 Winter Coats 1897.
s1s''st
Girls $12.oo and $14-5o Coats, $5.e5.
low belt eisets. to Il years 1''7''~
Misses $a4.so Coats, $ees.
Plaid pia eas diagonal and
|. Girls $3es Raincoats, esc.
Rubberized material with high collar and pockets g.,
Children's White Bearskin Coats, $aes.
warmy lined anu to 'so Years. $500 $1,000
children's s4.9s Goats, s1.e5.
and ts ysa assorted e0oF'
Children's $7es Winter Coats, $34e.
also siselnes in assorted shades With satin eirdes
Misses $3.50 Serge Dresses, $500.
collar #
Misses $17.5o Dresses. $685.
Of ssrs
Children's $7os Dresses, 1.e8.
blue silk lacing and piping of red
Children's 6oc School Dresses, 3ec.
Dainty styles color percae. High and low
to ~
Girls 6oc Knitted Toques, 23c.
warm. rtooking head covering for outdoor girls
Assorted colors
Children's $1es to $4os Winter Hats soc.
plush corduroy, French felt and vel
shapes and trimmings
Girls 6oc MILDLY B1ouses, 3ec.
White linene wit trimmings to 1s
Infants Goo Bearskin Bonnets 25c
Nicely lined prettiy trimmed with dainty ribbons
Infants aec Flannel Nightgowns, nc.
OF warm good quality outing flannel made with high
neck and long sleeves: braid trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
s !. e's' ., UndermuSlinS

~ sweep Of UnQermuSl1nS
EYY 3oc Undermuslins, 24c
~ Short Shirts, Covers and Drawers. Of fine
W. cambrc trimmed in lace and embroidery
soc Nightgowns, 32c.
u OF fine cambria, finished with yoke and cluster
and sleeves
1oc Muslin Corset Covers, o1ac.
Very neatly made Neck and arms are trimmed In
lace Waist drawstring (ld1ntt to customary
o3c Extra-Size Gowns 67c
OF cambria and muslin Yokss of tucks and en- EN-.
long sleeve styles.
75c Corsets, 37c
DESPITE. the price this a dependable Corset
made with medium bust and long hips. Four hose
supporters and drawstring.
$1.5o to $500 Corsets, CSC
Broken sizes of well known makes such w. B..
Fitting r & G.. Made Of coutil; me-
dunn low bust and long hips On sale-Ihird FLOOR
S1Ao "Mendel-M Make House Dresses 73c.
You know and quality These OF fast color
and long sleeves Sizes 80 to 49,
3ec to 5ec Dressing Sacques, 23c
OF outing flannel and good quality percale
piped with solid color materials
S14o and $1.6e Long Kimonos, 8ec
rucking fleece fanneette, in lovely assortment of
Persian patterns. Made empire style and trimmed
in satin sizes In Sale-Frst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

' : s's': OF Boys Clothing
wv Boys $3.50 Norfolk Suits $1.se
suits are of brown and cashmere to 10
Boys $500 Norfolk Suits $2.o5
Some With 2 Pairs Kncker Pants.
Gray brown and tan mixtures: full lined with
taped seams Full cut lined Knockers. . to II years
Boys $3.50 Norfolk & Double-breasted Suits. S. o5
with Pairs Of Pants
OF wool mixtures, shades of gray. tan and
coats have patch pockets fully lined with
taped seams Z to Is years.
Boys So to $12 Norfolk Suits, $6o5
OF select fabrics In gray brown tan and stas
pockets Pants full lined and finished with taped
seams. s to is years.
Boys $3.50 Overcoats, $1.se
Russian style in brown blue chinchia and blue.
brown and gray mixtures. ~ to 10 years
Boys $500 Overcoats, $2.so
OF neat blue brown and chinchilla and brown
styles Both belt backs and belt ali around ~. to 5
Boys School Overcoats, $3.45
IA, Is and 16 $500 value.
Boys $1,000 School Overcoats, $6e5
Materials chinchilla and blue and tan
chevots. 10 to Is
Boys $500 School Overceats, $o.o5
Mannsh styles developed chinchas in shades
of blue and gray also gray and tan cheviots
Boys Cloth and Corduroy Pants, 5ec Value, age
Knicker style, in shades Of gray and tan.
Boys soc and 75c Blouses 27c
O percales and
madras. Some slightly imperfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

.-.s, Of Mems ClOthing
@R and Young Mems s1s and srzso
&8 Overcoats, sos
~ Convertible and shawl collar STYLES. don
4 Bile breasted and belt backs gray, tan and
n brown mixtures
Mems and Young Mems $40 and $7z.5o
Overcoats, $I3o5
/ Pla1n and belt backs. in black and
lord mixtures; velvet and self collars 50 and
Mems and Young Mems sas and $a7.so
Overcoats, $I8.e5
r. B. Fashion and other we'll known brands in
smart blue black and brown chinchilla and novelty
mixtures, convertible, shawl and velvet collars
Mems and Young Mems $50 to SIS Overcoats,
$2295
SOCIETY BRAND, r. B. Fashion and Schloss
Bros; & Co.'S make. Elegant chinchillas, rough
English cheviots Plain and belt backs
Mems and Young Mems SIS Suits, $7.es
Gray and brown cassmeres, two and three but
ton sack styles; sizes 81 to 46, for regulars and
stouts.
Mems and Young Mems $40 and $22. so Suits, $13os
Neat cassimeres worsteds and cheviots, in
gray, brown, blue and black; for regular stout and
small men.
Mems $25 and $a7.5o Suits. $Is.es
SOCIETY BRAND and other famous makes
Hand tailored, in imported and domestic fabrics
Mems and Young Mems $3a.5 and SIS Suits, $ases
SOCIETY BRAND, R. B. Fashion and other
famous makes. English worsteds and cheviots;
strictly hand tailored.
Mems $a5 Tuxedo Suits, $1s.75
Correct in every particular of finest fabrics;
satin lined coat; sizes "a, 80 and 81 only
Mems Fancy Vests, S1.5o to S. Values sec.
OF fannels woolens, mercerzed materials, five
and six button models; sizes "a to "A.
Mems SIS Raincoats, $1.o5
OF rubberized materials. made with military
collar and ventilations under arms
Mems SIS Fur-Lined Overcoats, $54.7s
Magnificent styles of broadcloth; muskrat lined
and Persian lamb collar; whole skins used, no
pieces.
MEMS TROUSERS
effects cassimeres and worsteds black blues
included
$2.5 and So Trousers, now. .$1.9s
So and So. so Trousers, now. $2.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
y sweep a s,s. %, Mems furnishings

/ EtIW sweep OF AvX\4l ~ i
~ Mems 81 and $125 Shirts, 5ec
GUNS: nesge styles with
/ Mems $1.25 and $3.50 Shirts. TIC
4 also short stir bosoms with attached cuffs eO'0e'
| Mems Silk and Linen Shirts, $I.5o to
! $3.50 Values, $1.1e
| Coat models with French cuffs; all coors.
6oc Percae Shirts, sec
style with attached cuffs
! Mems 1oc Hose, Pair, SIC
good quality cotton, seamless. in black only.
Mems &C Hose, Pair, DC
Hose. in black and
Mems Onyx Lisle and Silk Hose, 16c
Regular price times Csc and 35c black and coors
Mems ONYX Silk and Isle Hose Pair, 2sc
All samples in black colors and novelty effects soc and
Mems 7ec Gray Sweaters, 45c
style. with shawl collar and pockets.
Mems $3.50 and $500 Wool Sweaters, csc
and heavy. with and without shawl collars.
Mems Shaker Knit Wool Sweaters. $1.es
style with fine, big shawl collars and pockets
Mems Sample Wool Sweaters, $2os
Regular prices up 70 ST. with without shawl collars.
Mems 25c Four-in- Hands. 1876
Mems soc Silk Four-in- Hands, 27c
Large open-end beautiful assortment coiors
Mems soc Underwear. CSC
Heavy and drawers: perfect fitting
Mems ST. Lamsdown Underwear. 5ec
sizes OF Wrgh Teo Health undsrwea
Mems S125 and ST. so Underwear qsc
ribbed worsted shirts and drawers.
exceptional value
Mems soc Isle Suspenders, FAC
good elastic quality finished with leather
Mems Genuine Guyot Suspenders, SAC
regularly a in clean
Mems Carriers, sc
cable Web Carriers. Regularly sold at 15c \
Mems SC Handkerchiefs, 21ac
All white and neatly hemstitched
Mems $1.25 Madras Pajamas 7oc
All white neatly
Mems Sample Gloves, 8oc
REGULAR prices, $500; kid suede and mocha;
plain backs
Mems ST and $1.25 Umbrellas 55c Il
Gloria covering; plain fancy wood handles. Il
slightly
Mems So to S. Pure Silk Umbrellas, $I6o u
a assortment OF hardwood ana II
fancy handles slightly imperfect II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
And We Want You to Know That Well as Gladl

60 .~ s';': :, Women's Apparel
y Women's and Misses $s4.5o Suits, $s.65
Y OF cheviots, serges novelty mixtures in the
mdwinter styles: all have guaranteed Innings
1 1 Women's and Misses $ae.so Suits $1a.4e
and az Of s
Womens and Misses $a9.5o to $3.50 Suits, $1s.6s
Many Of finest garments are fnn
kimono Innings
Women's and Misses $40 to $50 Suits, the Best
in the House, $a3.s5
and
pure silk
Women's and Misses SIS to $1e.5o
Coats, $500
cnnchillas duvetyne and fancy chevots; heavy weight
All midwnter models.
| Women's and Misses $3.50 to $2e5o
Coats, $1o.e5
Women's ss4so Coats, $3.50
@ ssss IT. Is;
models.
Women's and Misses $1,000 to $4,000 Coats, $asss
Dbs n sshs
finest satin Innings.
Womens $24.5o and $ae.so Silk Dresses $s.ss
d mos M s ae M al the
Women's $345o Silk Dresses, $12.3s
china ps I II OF
trimming effects unusually choice.
The Best Evening Dress in the House, $I845
Any evening formerly $29.5O
$4,000 gorgeous beaded effects chnons. meteors
and alm
Women's $s4.5o Evening Wraps, $1a.es
nines
Women's go Serge Skirts $1.7o
Splendid style deep and slit bot
/ button trimmed; colors black.
| Women's $7.es and $eos Dress Skirts, $3.85
Hgh-class novelty models honeycomb
black white, white brown
\ and white; styles o serge N and
\ Women's $7.es to $3.50 Skirts, $500
silk draped
bottoms: also styles of mems in
sizes; with pleat down front
\ Women's and Misses $3.50 Dancing Dresses,
II $6.e5
H Lovely little frocks chiffon lace new
garnitured
" tiny crystal buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

MD Clean Sweep Days in the
Closing Out Sale Of Dry Goods
$1.25 to sz.a5 Dress Silks, Yard CSC
chine Pnso sban s &
ssneh Iss SIX R1ac Mss
i s'Ss S'2S asi'as
.ones l . SIX z,' Gh a5an s9e e shades of pink
l gray and brown and old blue
$500 cheney's All-silk Foulard, Yard ACC
Shower proof figured designs; % inches WIDE
75c and $I.5o Silk and Silk Velvets, Yard, 25c
m sh six
skirt lengths which we cannot cut; veves are IN
ooc to 85c Wool Dress Goods, Yard 25c
satin Ds yoes dney ng
$1.3e to $1.es Wool Dress Goods, Yard, 49c
n SslTt Pls sss
no lengths cut.
S16e to ST. 90 Wood Dress Goods, Yard 69c
lengths oshess In dress lengths lengths
$1.o8 Dress Goods, Yard, o8c
cord Strictly all wool: extra heavy for suits and
~ aec Heavy White Pique, Yard, 11Ac
inches for spring suits and skirts; extra wide
7sc Linen Suiting, Yard, 25c
quality in desirable shades for spring wear
zoe Brown Dress Linen, I2Iac
Natural shade; yard wide cut from full pieces
age Bleaehed Bolster Cases, FAC
iGx72 inches.
age Pequot Sheeting Yard 1ec
A splendid quality: bleached and ~ yards VIDE
$3.50 Linen Scalloped Tabecloths, $3.50
II assortment of beautiful patterns; size 6Sx6s
acc AN-linen Hemstitched Huck Towels, 23c
quality warranted all linen; desirable size
ACC Twilled Wool Flannel Yard, 18c
quality of Twled Wool Flannel; colors are
and red.
121ac and 15c Wash Goods, Yard, 434c
27-inch Woven Stripe Crepe, 27-nch
25-nch Outing Flannel and 27-inch Rane
Suiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Closing Out Groceries

Cottoline, 2-lb. 1he
Snyder's Catsup. Csc Doc
bottle
vs sa"sr's rx Lemon or TIC
Thompson's Cleanser. 1Sr
sifting-top tin. 8 for.
Wool Soap. 10r
> for.
col. Columbus a3;nr Peaches 171ac
=, Tomatoes 71zc
can
Tomatoes Tonsa case of $1.D
s.. salt, best table 1Zsc
sack .......s..s
Brookdale fSe
Asparagus .........-
. Hills Ii,1sd ans 11Hc
Insectine, for vermin, II
r. & NJ. Clam Chow f0r
der. csc tin. ..........
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

from ST. JOSopn OF the western
League by the Braves and the price
was $4,000. Little Alex had been in
the big tent before with the White
Sox and slipped back because he did
not take baseball seriously.
There was some doubt about the
paying such bunch of coin for him.
But his work in the third league, and
most of it has been against pitchers
who we're good in the two older cir
cults, proves he would have been
worth all the money, and more.
In his last five games on the North
Side Zwilling has poled IA hits. His
average, already well over the 300
mark, has climbed materially. And a
large proportion of the wallops have
been for extra bases. His three yes
terday included brace of doubles.
ZwilIing would have made good
with any team in any league. He
swings naturally and meets the ball
squarely. And he is paying strict at
tention to his work. In the field and
on the bases he is wide-awake
young man.
Some of Tinker's young pitchers
are lucky fellows. They are learning
the business, under the most advan-
tageous conditions. For they have>the |
backing of a strong hitting club, |
which has the faculty of punching it's |
wallops where the most results will |
be secured for the run column.
These fellows can be left in there to |
take their medicine if the enemy is |
swatting, as Tinker feels his hired |
men will ultimately bat out a victory. |
Such assistance fills the younger
pitchers with confidence, and already |
Irwin LANCE is developing into a real
HEAVIER. A good share of his success
is due to the strong team back of him,
and the confident feeling his mates
have given him is just as valuable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

SCanQ daily DUTY, anu Ln6SG pOSCpOnST'
ments cause more harm than gooC
Chance, on the other hand, viewed
the rain with delight. 1t gave him a ;
chance to rest two good pitchers.
Ty Cobb got back in the game, and
President Wilson sat in the grand b,
stand. This hero stuff was too much ?
for Washington, and Dubuc held them /
safe. Cobb failed to get hit. Eddie {
Foster maced triple and two singles.
Pitcher Shore, just purchased from
Baltimore, held Cleveland to two hits.
so the Red Sox won. Cady of Boston .
got three hits. --- ~.
Phils sIugged in first game and {
Reds in second for an even break.
Benton of the Reds did the best pitch y
ing of the day. Lefty Baumgartner,
formerly of the University of Chicago,
pitched fourinnings for the Phils and
allowed one hit. .,-. r.
Pinch doubles by Roche and Rig
CERT earned two runs and the game
for st. Louis over the Braves. Hub
Perdue beat his old pals. Mann whal-a
ed a double and two singles. -
Kenworthy knocked a home run
with three on to help Kay See down
Indianapolis. He also collected dou-,
BILE and single. Cad Coles got a dou-
BILE and two singles. Harris pitched
effectively. ..-.-. .-.. -...
Baltimore is coming back. Two
wins from Buffalo put 'em in third
place. Suggs and Quinn gave the Buff
feds seven hits in the two games.
Hartford defeated New Haven Of
the Eastern Association, to 1, in %
innings at New Haven. 49,.
OutfieIder Daniels and InfieIder
Midkiff, purchased from Baltimore by
the Yanks, have been sold to Louis
vile of thea. A. 1855. -.........
Johnny couIon, back in Chicago,
says he is not through with the fight
game, but will take another crack at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
VERY LIBERAL

$50 your grocer refuses to giveyou
credit for another thing" &c.,.
mot exactly; he says he'll give me
credit for any cash ! pay on account "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-19
CENTER MONTViLLE.

Carney Shure has returned from Mas
sachusetts.
: Miss Mildred Harmon has gone to Ira
Davis, in Liberty.
Wright Thomas of Morrill,, was at F.
A. Luce's March 9Th.
Warren Gordon of Knox visited his
brother. M. c. Gordon, recently.
Miss Ruth Hustus of Unity is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Choate.
C. B. Cushman recently made bust
ness trip to Belfast, Fairfield, Water
vile and Augusta.
Mrs. Emma Cushman was the guest of
Sheriff Cushman and wife in Belfast,
March 9th and 7th.
Mrs Ava Gray and c. A. Gray were
Sunday guests of Joseph Leonard in
Searsmont. March sth
W. P. Jones. wife and little son, Or
mond, were at S. K. Thompson's in
North Montville, March 5th.
The Agreeable ard Accommodating
Club met with Mrs. Alfred Hill in Sears
mont Saturday evening, March 7th.
Earl Foster is quite sick with mumpe.
H arold Foster has recovered and return
ed to work for Mr.. Shibles in Knox.
Mrs. Walter ]. Bean is ill and her
mother, Mrs. E. G. Waterhouse, came
home from Searsport to care for her.
Miss Gracia C. Luce, who is recover
ing from an operation fer appendicitis at
the Waldo County Hospital. received 80
post cards March 4th and 5th, and more
on Saturday.
Simon Erskine returned March 9th
from Massachusetts, where he spent the
winter. He made short visit with his
son John, and will stop while with his
son Thomas and assist in caring for his
grandson, Harding, who has been quite
sick for week past, having had an at
tack of pneumonia. He is improving at
this writing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-19
ia TRIBUTE TO MRS. TARBox.

The Bugle Call, monthly journal and
the official organ of the Ladies of The
G. A. R., published at Easton, Pa, had
in recent issue the following letter
from Portland, Me-:
"The beautiful and impressive manner
in which Mrs. Wallace Reed Tarbox in
stalled the officers Of Bosworth Circle
No. l, Portland. Me-, was truly an in
SEPARATION to all present, and will long lin
ger in their memory.
Mrs. Tarbox did not once refer to her
Ritual, and in a clear, concise and rapid
manner demonstrated how much her
heart was in the work.
She obligated five members, one among
the number being Hon. E. E. Philbrook,
of the Governors staff.
BY request she recited an original
poem, which was gem of thought.
The presence of Mrs. Tarbox at G.
A. r. meeting is always greeted with en-
thusiasm. She knows what to say to
please our veterans, because she is her.
self full OF true patriotism, and has good
reason to know what it means for a SOL
der to give his life for his country.
She is brilliant, patriotic lady, and
deserves the esteem in which she is held
by her numerous friends and sisters.
At present she fills the office of men,
Der of National Council of Administra-
tion.''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-19
UNITY.

The Windermere Lake hotel will have
the same proprietor, Mr.. Merrill OF
Waterville, the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lowell have re-
turned from Belfast, where she recently
underwent a surgical operation in the
Waldo County hospital.
]. A. Chase of Cambridge, brother of
George C. Chase, D. D., LII. D., presi-
dent of Bates college, called upon many
of his old friends in this place March 9th
after an absence of over 40 years.
Frank L. Tozier, S. A. Myrick. C. D.
Conner, EFT. Whltehouse, G. A. Stevens,
Walter Gerald and E. D. Chase attended
the Masonic raising in Clinton March 9Th.
Mrs. Wesley F. Woods and daughters,
Merle and Virginia, went to Boston, Fri
day, March 9th. to join Mrs. Woods hus-
band, who had been there several days
on business and pleasure trip.
There is soon to be instituted an en-
campment branch of the / O. o. F. in
this town. 1t is planned for the officers
and members of the Waterville lodge to
come here this month to do the work.
Chesley Reynolds. Mrs. L. J. Stevens.
Wellington Taylor, Mrs. M. W. Gray,
Mrs. F. H. Whitehouse, William Fair
banks, Josie Knowlton, Howard Taylor
and Miss Lena Gray attended dance at
Brooks, March 9Th, going and returning
in hayrack.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss ss: Of 1M4Zz5Ex
WALDO STATION.

F. E. Littlefeld and Percy Murphy are
buying potatoes.
Ned Powers is in town being employed
by E. L. Hussey.
J. W. Chase is in better health and
spirits than he has been for year.
Joseph Littlefield, who is quite seri-
ously i'll, is now comfortable.
Mrs. o. G. Hussey has returned from
visit with relatives in Searsport.
Since the death of his mother Bert
Elwell is stopping with Mrs Maria
Bailey.
Feb. 9th E. L. Hussey shipped car
load of potatoes to Boston and Will Lit
tlefield and Ross Littlefield shipped car
loads of pulpwood recently.
The friends of Mrs. o. L. Staples are
glad to know that her health is much
better than last writer and that she is
able to ride out occasionally.
F. E. Littlefeld is in Bangor for treat
ment from DR.. Lowell. Walter Harding
has been there and returned, having been
treated by the same physician. They
both feel that they have received much
benefit.
The Farmers Union recently organ
lied in this place now numbers about 20
members. The shares of stock, which
are SIS each, will be issued to stock-hold-
ers very soon All the farmers in town
are requested to join. This Union has
already ordered 18 tons of fertilizer to
be used the coming season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-19
II, MARCH 1s, 1914
WHITES CORNER. tWinterport.)

WHITES CORNER. tWintespoft.
M. A. Haley was recently appointed
coroner.
Mrs Charles Page of Jackson has been
the guest of Mrs. C. B. Jewett for
several days.
Miss Laura Bickford was unable to re-
turn to the Bangor High school last week
on account of illness.
Lyndon Nealey was a passenger on
Mondays boat fer Boston. He will have
employment at the Ferguson bakery
there.
Merton Haley, wife and daughter, went
to Dixmont March 9Th and Mrs. Haley
and Phyllis remained for visit with her
father, Fred Bean.
Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. Susie White
and Mrs. Della Nealey attended the
meeting of the w. C. T. u. at Mrs.
Annie Durham's, in Monroe, March 9th.
Mrs. B. c. Ames of Orono was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. r. Wellman,
for the weekend. Mrs. Wellman and
her three sons accompanied her home
| for short visit.
E. w. Weber and wife Informally re-
ceived few of their young friends
Sunday evening, March 9Th, and achafing-
dish lunch was served. They left during
the week for Pittsfeld, where they have
employment.
Several ladies' from this vicinity who
are members Of the Monroe W. C. T. u,
met with other members, at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Twombly, their president.
in Monroe, Tuesday afternoon, March Sd,
it being the anniversary of her birthday.
L. E. White and wife of West Winter
port delightfully."- entertained about Is
friends Saturday evening, March 7th in
their recently remodelled home, which is
fitted with many modern conveniences,
making it one of the finest farm homes
in this locality. Nine tables for whist
were arranged in the spacious living
room and two hours were spent in that
amusement. Dainty gifts were awarded
the winners, after which delicious
lunch of sandwiches, assorted cake,
doughnuts and coffee was served
by Mrs. White, assisted by Mrs.
Bussey and the Misses Beatrice, Mar
garet and Erma White, Doris Clements
and Romano Littlefeld. Both instru.
mental and vocal music helped to make
the occasion pleasant and at a late hour
the guests reluctantly departed.