davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

"fH TOfFl UfNfUIHf q I1IyI
COMMON CAPITAL fTOfK
DfFfDEsD 70 %
a flgifend ~ 1ne-hsf per- cent nm ~
~ cDnmOG ffaek II ihis Company has this
a. -~ff cseiafed paysbis fsfDrnay, Jhnn'
~ J, 1913, - Sfs|t holders - fefDfd ~ ne
's'fzf ~ DgsiUass FfiGay. Dsefuifef 10, 1919
., NJ - Nif b. rIalle1 NJ flis yUsfaniy
ffpN f<adDaHy n keN bDfs
vs. ~ HAGEt. ffefsfAfy,
b. b. ~ LhaO. Tfcasyrff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

.In,.rch,ns.abls registered CT coupon. tcoupon
.Rszstercd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Postal Hunt for Hostile Bonds.

To prevent negotiations of hos
tile stocks or bonds seeking to
enter France through neutral
Switzerland, strict scrutiny has
been established at postal head
quarters, and letters from Swift
erland on the way to New York
for negotiation there have been held
up. Henceforth, by agreement with
NJ. de Halter, president of the Swiss
National Bank. stocks sent through
the post must be accompanied by a
declaration stating they are the exT
elusive property Of persons not be-
longing to nations hostile to France,
nor domiciled in hostile countries,
nor living in invaded districts.
Omer Boulanger, president Of the
Comite Beige, and the Belgian Nirok-
ers. Seuries and Samuel have been
arrested on charges Of illegal traffic
in Belgian banknotes, which they
bought cheap in Belgium and cashed
at par in England and France.
AS the Reichstag opens the gov
eminent forbids newspapers to leave
the country by the Swiss or Dutch
frontiers. a measure hitherto un-
preccdented. suppose they wish to
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09

Thomas Travethick spent the Fourth at his home in Schenectady.
 States Attorney Charles E Searl, and Mrs.Searls have gone to Nantuek. ct for six weeks.
 III. W. Longdon and wife of Low ell were guests of Mir. and Mrs. N. IL Longdon over the Fourth.
 Mrs. Frances Martin of wiuiman. tie has been the guest Of sydney Heath and wife.
 Timothy Sullivan and wife oI Hartford spent Monday with relatives here.
 Advertised letters for week July G 10th;
 GENTLEMEN J. C. Kyle.
 LADIES
 Mrs. Bemish, Mrs. Isafell Chepaehet, Miss il. C. March, Miss Ethel Lind. stedt.
 Howard (. Bradford and family, Ralph Bradford, Miss Marjorie Brad ford, and Mrs. Thomas Bradford, have been guests of relatives in Brooklyn.
 A. D. Mcintyre, Jr., of thesmilita- " academy of Freehold, NJ, who has been the guest of his father here, has gone 10 boys camp near New Lon don to act aS councillor for the boys camping there.
 ID. n. Banks, sexton of Wooster cemetery in Daneury and Mrs. Banks, have been guests of Rev A. , rolbert and wife, Oak street, the past ten days. They left Tuesday morning for ltheir home.
 David Licatenstein and wife of Boston, R. F. Sedef, wife and two daughters, Miss Rose Seder aud David 6oldslein, all of Worcester, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Seder, Grove street, on the Fourth.
 John Dumas, father of Mrs. B. F. Benoit of this city, died Monday sat Danielson al the age of eo wears. Mir. Dumas was twice married. There were two children of the first union and l5 of the second. There are in addition 10 the living sons and daughter 25 grand children and B great grandchildren.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
.......--,.-!-..--.-.....- ..-...,-..-..-...:....
PUTNAM NEWS
..,..,..,..,.,-.,.,..,..,..,..,..,-.,..,...,..,..

John Hubbard of New Bedford, formerly of Putnam, has been spend- ing few days here.
 Nelson Mansfield Is at Bretton Woods, \ IT,, where he has position in d large summer hotel.
 Ms. l.. F. Perry and children are spending several weeks wtthsrelatiVes in Washington this state.
 --Adelarde Dupre and family are on an automobile trip to Canada. They will visit Sainle Nietoire, ?. Qa where MT. Dupre parents live.
 Miss Gertrude shepherd of Hollis ton, Mass. has been elected as teacher of French and German in the High school at a salary of $500 a year and has accepted.
 --Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick, who left Putnam about two weeks age, ,has been awarded the contract for painting the l25 foot spire of the faweatuck Sev- entk Daptist church at Westerly, and is now engaged in doing the work.
 --0ne of the heaviest freight trains 10 leave Putnam went west Friday at temoon when train consisting of three locomotives and e freight ears got flying start from the north rail. road yards in order to make the heavy grade just west of the city.
 
 -Tne surrounding summer resorts, Thompson, Pomfret and Woodstock, are entertaining an unusual number of guests this season. This Is believed 10 be due 10 many families remaining in ihis country this summer on account of The European war,
 Miss Mary Daniels, sister of E. j.. Daniels, tung street, is al the Day kimhall hospital with broken knee tap, the result Of fallsin the kitchen si the Daniels home.
 James E. Coyle, F, and Miss Ber- Una F. Conway, 2I, of Souths Framing ham, Mass, were united in marriage Saturday morning by Arthur s. Mac donald, justice of The peace.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09

Charles fourtellotte recently made short trip to Niagara Falls.
 William NandaIe was in ProyI- dence Monday.
 Harold S Corbin of Cambridge has been the guest of his parents.
 Samuel Rich and wife are spend ing the week at Quanacontaug.
 Miss ElsieRouse of Providence has been the guest of relatives here.
 --Mejor A. D. Mcintyre left Mon day for a trip through the south.
 Arthur Duvert spent the holiday in New York.
 Oscar Rich was in Meriden over Monday.
 Ralph Botham and wife of New York have been guests of Mrs. T. r. Botham.
 -F. Raymond Gapatric of New Britain has been the guest of his par ents.
 -G. Harold G1patic spent the double holiday with his family al Ju- niper Point, Me.
 W D, Sharpe of Stamford was the guest Of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. D. sharpe, School street.
 Miss Chustabel clifford spent the holiday with her brother, Rev. Glar- eace Clifford, at rifefton, K. l.
 Frank Charron and family of Springfield were guests Of relatives on Mohegan street for the holidays.
 William Brady of New York has been the guest of his parents ouChurch street.
 Nm. II. Holmes and family of Mount Vernon, \. Y., were guests Of A. W. Macdonald over the holiday.
 Rev. B. F. Beaoit will preach in French at the Baptist church sunday al 5.S0 ?. m. Mir. Benoit has removed from South Main street to 80 Meehan- ie street.
 --Dr. NJ. Roy sharpe and wife of Uxbridge spent sunday and Monday with Dr. and Mrs. W. II. sharpe, Church street. They made the trip by auto.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
BIRTHS

In Putnam, July 6th, a daughter 10 Mr and Mrs. Alexander Narbedian.
 In Thompson, July ?, Il son to MT. and Mrs Dexter Elliott
 In Miliamsvilie, recently, son to Mr. and Mrs smith.
 In Williams> He, July I, son to Mr. and Mrs. Perry.
 In Putnam, July 6th, daughter 10 Mi and Mrs Carl Boyer.
 In Putnam, June s, 8 son to MT. and Mrs. Arthur DNiSod
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09

hI,IEIII 0f N 0Jl.f0ck $. Ffonafe NouFI U luls 6ih, A. D., 1915
 stock. in sad District. deeeased-
 pon the application Of haries L. Tore |, Execiter therein named. praying that an instTu rUmeut in wtfting parpafflng Co be the last W4ll and testament ef said Gertrude l.. ClemOms deceased may be proved, approved. allowed and admitted 10 probate per application oa file more fally appears. t Is
 Drdered-That said application De heard and determined at the Probate oihce in Wood stoc in said district on lie 2etn day or July ', lgl5 at f9 o'clock in the forenoon and lhat notice be given of the pendencY of said application and the time and place Of hearing theHoni by publishing d copy Of tuis order once ln a newspaper having circulation m said district . and ,by posting la icopy thereon on the public sign post ID the town of NOoustuck tn said di-trict at least 5 days before said day oi hearing. -
 2S CLARENCE h. CHiLp, Juage
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-09
 REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 -OF THE- First National Bank of Putnam

af Putnam. in fbe state of Connecticut. al the close 0f business. June z3d, 1915
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .4+......-....-.. 9Ze4+4 p sJ. $. Bonds to secure circulation u. s Bosa- . secure .. $ Dspe.ils. - tpsr galueg I-e0to i,ae Du o'a'' bonds 10 '''u's io''-' so.55os azso co Bonds. securities, etc. on hala. .oiisE
 .9 sa, 7a s1as, '''.--'4s asa7 co ssTsf k iza9e eH i.es- auiuuaf 1H aid. B,zs4W HH 70 Al. g.llsI sfzszes iac sal1g ftiu ln
 oasstss fseS % l9.es5 & % % HauLluz H1zase- .-....--.. .--14.lVl as Ei .t" ti nae from 5ss.t Ke erss Baas..... Iss77s 41 Due ircn a1ptsl,eil reserEe azeefs
 fl ceHrfat rs sefVe ritIrs fl5.5sl s5 Da7 i5'.s Is asael 5esefSe S.f8 siazs. s aa7. ss Dae 'i8a ,51a aisss a5areI --' ''- sas sl oat.iss aaaeks and other cash ifems
 sGe ss alesles and esnts 575 z.z7i 17 N9fls of other National Bauss.-.-. l oog 01 LAWFUL NnEET RESERVE iA BANE sus-rte. .z....-.- -.-.. --as .iii IezaI-tendeE notes ---=------ I9-lo9 4ffift % R.aienrtioa fuHd aiih U.S. iFeasuTer
 eaisii5ai s.5oo % es5sazt 50
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in..- .,-....-.. Si5o,0o0 % @4Guus fund. .-s---..-.-- ge.9"D ys Undivided fr8hts tN,oa1 v
 Less carrenl expenses.
 interest and taxes paid 5.sfZ b5 B l54 5s Circulating Ho5es y9,oe0 D Les amount on hand
 and In Treasury for re
 Gemnfi D to transit. 159 ue 45sls1 o8 Du4 10 hanks and bankers, 57 5>D 86 Defuaud deposits Individual deposits subject 10
 check 5l4,F3B B Certificates of deposit due in ler- than
 % daas l5.5o7 65 Certified Checks De5 Cashiers Checks outstanding g! o4 LIted states Deposits l.iDO 9 Postal savings Depoits . l6s 00 5e3tIW 55 Redisc0unts with Federal Resrffe
 bank 2 eep G Neses and bill. rediscounted 4,oOoo0 sI.o)o co Total &s63 a22 s0 State of Connecticut. County Of Windaam S. l. c. H. GHpatrfc, Cashier 0f the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best oi lEY Knowledge and belief G II. GuPATBIC Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day Oi July. 1915
 CHARLES ARNOLD.
 Notary Pubic eorrect-Aftest:
 CHss. II BEoWE.
 l.. l. ~Afflf. DTeEfUfS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
ALVAH l.. HClWAY
PALMYRA Oldest Man.

Palmyra, Me. Sept. (SpeciaD $50
Alvah Lambert HolWay, the oldest
man in Palmyra. is d son of the late
Freeman Holway, native Of Fairfield,
and Jemima Lambert of Cape Cod.
Mass. These parents came to this
town in the early 20's ard cleared the
farm and erected the buildings where
the family has since resided.
Alvah l. Ho!Vay was born in this
home ncr Is. 1>-5. and has always
resided there He received his eGuc2-
ton in the common schools and found
employment Oh the farm. Mr.. Holway
was never married and lives q retired
life. He is noted for his honesty and
industry and has ever been respect
cd citizen of the town. In his deciin-
ing years he is faithfully cared for
by his brother, Charles F. Tolway and
wife
Since the recer, death of the late
j. 3. Homestead The Boston paper
sold headed cane has been transfer
led by f. ?. Foster, the Chairman 81
the board of se!ectmen. 10 NJ. AolWay.
the subject Of this sketch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09

A social will be given at the Free
Raotist church Friday evening under the
auspices Of the Amona class of the Sun
day school.
Mrs Frank H. Randlett gave a mis-
cellaneous shower at her nome on Frank
lin street, Tuesday evening 70 her cousin.
Miss Joyce Mason, whose marriage oc-
Cured Wednesday. About 80 young
friends were present ard the evening
was very happily spent. The house vas
decorated fer the occasion N %e low and
green Refreshments were served.
Mrs. D. P Written entertained the
members of the Wednesday Literary
Club of Palmyra at her home Wedres.
day, about % being present. Dinner was
served at noon ard an interesting pro
gram was carried out in the afternoon.
Miss Adelaide Robinson of New York
who is spending the summer in Bango.
with her sister, Mrs. George H. Morse
returned to Bangor Tuesday after a
Weekend visit with Mrs. W. B. McGil'
very and Mrs. L. H. Blanchard
Mrs. F. W Briggs and little son Cor
don of Skowhegan. who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. McGilvery, re.
turned home Wednesday.
belmont Mannock, ensign on the Tir.
GINA, is spending vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. ". Mannock.
The Sterling & Nutter store. boots
shoes and gents furnishing goods. If
the Perkins block. will re opened satur.
day.
Elmer Colcord. who has spent the
summer with his mother. Mrs A E
Wright, has gone to Tenants Harbor,
where he has accepted d position as
principal of the high school.
Mrs Sadie Greenwood is spending a
vacation in Northport and; Massa chu-
sets.
Horace Damon of Dover. ~ H., and
Miss Marion Damon. who has been ir
Boston, have been called home by the
death of their grandmother. Mrs. Abbie
Damon.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Abbie S
Damon will be held at 1880 A. NJ. Thurs.
day from the home of her sen, DR.. NJ. L.
Damon.
Lancey G. Millken returned Wednes
day from a weeks visit with friends in
Calais. -
A private dancing party will be siver
Thursday evening at Ringwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
FAIRFIELD
Miss jeanette Mae Bates of
Fairfield and George H. Quarm.
by of Saugus, Mass, Mar.
ried on Wednesday at
Brides Mothers Home

Miss jeanette Mae Bates Of Fairfield
became the bride of George Henry
Cuarmby Of Saugus, Mass. at high
noon Wednesday, the wedding taking
place at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs. Harriet Bates Of II Western
avenue. Rev. Ernest NJ Holman, pas
tor of the Baptist church. performed
the highly impressive double ring cere-
mony, which was witnessed by a small
party. including the relatives Of the
contracting parties and few invited
friends The bride was unattended, and
the marriage was held in the front par
Tors OF the home, which were specially
arranged for the occasion. CARRIED in a
travelling suit and wearing large
black hat, the bride looked very sweet
Fer suit of fine garbedine. was made
Russian style, with black fur trim
mings.
Following the wedding an informal
reception took place and the newly
welded pair left on the afternoon train
for their future home at Saugus. Mass
There will be no wedding trip, and they
will go directly to their new home
which is completely furnished and
awaiting them. Their departure was
not wholly unnoticed and a merry band
of serenaders followed them to the sta
tlon where every one was put in evil
idence of the presence of the newly
weds.
Mrs. Quarmby is the elder daughter
OF Mrs. Harriet Bates. She was born in
Fairfield and received her early etiu-
cation in this town, graduating in 1913
from the Lawrence High school Fol-
lowing her graduation she went TO
Lynn. Mass, where she made her home
with her aunt. Mrs. Lou DUMMY, be-
ing then employed on the Office force
at the Sorosis shoe factory. She then
entered the Union hospital at LINN.
Mass. to train for professional nurs-
ing, and had been there for about two
years. She has wide circle of friends
in this town and vicinity, who wish to
see her happy and extend wishes for
tho same.
Mr.. QCarmby is the son of George
Quarmby Of Saugus, Mass. He attend
ed the Saugus schools and is a gradu-
ate Of University of Maine in 1919. He
is member Of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
Among the guests at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Qua rn,bv
of Saugus, Mass, the groom's parents;
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Wilbur OF Lynn.
Mass, the groom's sister and her his-
band; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe, Mrs.
Carrie Williams; Mrs Myra Rose;
Miss Louise Spencer: Miss Helen
Weeks: Miss Ruth Henderson: Mrs
Harriet Bates. the brides mother: Mrs.
Ernest Holman; Miss Marion Bates.
the brides sister; Miss Lucy Weeks;
Miss Mildred Williams; L. w. Gould;
George n Smell: Miss Alice Ladd:
Master Burrul Smell.
The bride received many beautiful
gifts. among them being cut glass, sill
YER ware and fine linens
The house decorations were bcauti-
full the flowers Of the season being
used. The color scheme in the front
parlor where the ceremony took plac
was sreen and white, which was effec-
| lively accomplished by the profuse use
! of hydrangeas, asters. ferns and aspa :
ragus. The other rooms were decora ted
in profusion OF colors, aided bv as
tiers. sweet peas. nasturtiums, golden
glow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
Somerset Real Estate Trs nsfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers rs recorded at the Somerset
registry Of deeds:
Soioa-Sarah F. Jones to Luella S.
}ewott. Tilson G. Jones property on
School street; Haze l.. McCollor to
James e. McCollor. land and build
irSs on County road. also a 1o-acre
lot
Mercer-William Decker to Charles
Decker. Il. acres land.
ittSf!eld-Sylvester " Raymond to
Florence Vi Peasley.
SkoWhecan-Lena NJ Cleveland to
i-l'a Green. lot on Somerset park:
charles :. Beatham ct al to Alphonse
Eell!beur. St. Leonards, " B., Chas
Gardner farm; Welby T Murray to
Clarence w Murray. one half part of
lot l. Somerset park.
Fairfeld-Perham S Head to Fred
=. Neal. land OF Maple street.
Moscow--Harrv Padham to Harold
\. Pierce ct al. land and buildings on
Stream road.
ST. -Albans--Susie G. Baker to
Thomas F. Rand!e,t, 32l2 acres wood
land.
Madlson-Mary B. Walker to Chas.
Jacobs, lot No. on Gray street.
Leroy Seekins went TO Freeport. on
Wednesday 20 act as best man at the
wedding Of Winfield Dillingham;, who
was his college roommate at the
University Of Maine
Mrs. Caroline Burrili. who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Alonzo Smith.
and her brother. Maurice Gaylord, will
return Saturday to Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs Burril! has been passing the
summer at Ambrose ggin lake.
Roger French and Palmer French Of
Scion both on Tuesday underwent OPP
erations for adenoids at the Somerset
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Smith and iaugh-
ter took an automobile trip to Abbott
die Morse.
The funeral Of the 4-months-old son
Of Fred Allen of Railroad street took
place Tuesday. The boy died Mon
day Of cholera infantum.
A Citizens Temperance meeting will
be held Sunday evening at the Con-
gregational church. Special music
This is in preparation in part for the
State Convention of the w. c. T. u.
which will be in session here next
week.
Misses Catherine and Nellie White
left Wednesday to assume their posi-
lions as teachers in New York City.
They have been visiting their parents
and other relatives here during the
summer.
visiting friends in town for several
days. left Tuesday for Litchfeld,
where she will assume her position as
assistant in Litchfeld Academy.
One of the unusual exhibits at the
Somerset Central Agricultural fairs
this year which will be quite an in
teresting feature is mules. which are
to have a department to themselves.
H. c. Stevens of Smithfield Will be
the largest exhibitor, as he has now
two lacks, two jack colts. one jenny
and eight mules. Mr.. Stevens got his
first stock from Elkton, O., TN 1910.
Ohio Silver Boy. black Spanish ami
nal, son Of Black Aaron, and a jenny,
and has bred the other from this pair
and their breeding with good sized
mares. Some Of his mules have been
sold to various people in the county,
who will no doubt exhibit them.
The corn shop of the Portland Pack
ng Co. began operations Tuesday In
to starting the corn rae
ory. which is thought will open sat
1rday for the seasons packing. I'm
ess an early frost should come TINS
will be the biggest packing season IN
he history of the company. as tne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09
SK0WHECAN
Webb Reyes Dog Teddy Leads
Masters Horse from Danger
Gus Position Somerset
Real Estate Transfers
CORN PACKING EXPECTED
TO BEGIN NEXT SATURDAY

Leading horse by the reins from
plished by Teddy. the dog owned by
webb keEes. The team was standing
IN the road and runaway horse was
approaching. Teddy. standing near his
owners team. jumped up and grab.
bing the rein near the bit lead the
horse INTO a dooryard. This is only
one Of the many feats accomplished
by the dog and he has now become
known 70 be the most accomplished
canine in the town. He will answer
MS masters beck and cali in most
everything. If several articles are laid
on the ground and the dog is asked
TO go and bring Particular one he
will Go it without difficulty If he is
told 10 go and get his masters
clothes, the son of Mr. Keyes. he will
. do il and is able to distinguish the
piece Of clothing that he is told to
get. He will go to the postoffice and
II me mail is delivered 70 him will
take it home safely. Mrs. Keyes has
occasion to want some mixing milk
at one of the neighbors and sent the
dog with a pail and a note to the
:oighbor's and the dog came back
Nth the milk safely. Nj and Mrs.
NeHes have been to Eustis recently
and would send the dog TO the store
with note for groceries and the dog
CNld bring back home the articles
ordered, This animal has been train
ed to he harnessed TO sled and in the
g winter time he hauls his little master
many miles and will do il with mark
q speed.
Ralph Merriam is visiting for two
"eeks his brother George, who is in
Charge Of the Boys camp at Friend
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jewett. who
have beer passing the summer at their
cottage al southport have arrived
home.
Noes French and son were in town
from Scion Tuesday
Rev. Charles Mckinney Of Sears
cert has Gcoepted the call of the Is
land Avenue congregational church to
he ONE rs pastor and will assume his
n"W dit.ns the first of October. Mr.
.tCElhircy has a family consisting of
wife ard five children. a daughter
= y. sons - and Is, and daughters
IL and seven years Of age Mr.. Ne
l.ln.rcy tas supplied the church here
40 SaHdavs and was given a unani-
NOUS call by the church.
Mrs frances Simpson and little
Gaugh,e: Lucille left Tuesday for her
new hoi'e in Oakland William Simp-
sor, her husband. has recently been
2TToi"tct paymaster of the mill there
He had been previous to this change
paymaster in Iridgton mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-09

Benton Grange met Wednesday evening
at the Benton schoolhouse hall and the
fourth degree was conferred on a class
Of candidates. fully 20 in number the
largest that has taken that degree for
some time. Following the degree work
supper was served. There was a very
good attendance and plans were discuss
ed for the annual Grange fair in Octo-
Der. The members are beginning work
for the fair earlier than usual this year
and it promises to be great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Hea left Wednes-
day for Freeport, ILL.,. which will be
their future home. Since coming to this
town four years ago they have made
many friends. who regret their depart
ure. Mr.. Hea has been employed as
conductor on the Watervile & Fairfield
road for some time, and later was a
foreman at the Keyes Fibre plant They
have made their home with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred o. Savage. Pleasant street.
Mr. and Mrs Charles McCoombs left
Wednesday for Auburn, where they will
pass few days with relatives.
Dr. W. H. Walters. DR.. Ethel Walters.
Miss Maitland Walters of this town and
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley of Shawmut are
passing the week at the Walters cottage
at Pleasant pond. The party made the
trip in DR.. Walters new automobile
Miss Myrtle Andrews left this week
for Washington, D. c.. where she Is en-
gaeed in government work. Miss An
drews has been passing the summer
months in town with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. G. circuit. and also has visited at
Bangor and Bar Harbor.
Gerald Sandquest, who has been a
guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Waldron, returned Tuesday to his nome
In Boston.
Otis c. Lawry. son Of Hon. and Mrs.
Silas T. Lawry. left Tuesday by auto
mobile for Boston. where ne will pass a
few days visiting friends. He accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis. who
have been passing some time at Skowhe-
san and vicinity. Ben Houser and Sandy
Goodwin. Mr.. Lawry has been engaged
during the summer as a member Of the
Madison bali team.
Mrs. Carrie B. Lamb. who has been
rassine several days in town as the
guest Of her nephew. Rollin c. Clark.