davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
Second Debutante Tea.

SefOn0 DeUubonbC ASa'
Mrs. DuHcan Macarthur Vinsonhaler
this afternoon gave the second OF the
two debutante teas. at which she intro
duced her daughter. Isabel. 70 the social
world. The first tea was given yesterday
sfiernoon. and the function OF this after
room wes roptitidn o. the affair of
Tuosdny. To zach tea i7S guests were
invited. With tho saino matrons and girls
g., psiist Mrs, vins6nhnler in receiving.
oday's event. however was further en-
arced ~ IN additional girl to assist.
iss Margory Mccord. who returned
me iust night from visit to st.
Feph.
The mnny floral favors sent Miss VIM
y hrler wore arranged about the rooms
"a iables. NANTES. IN vases. everywhere.
THAT there might hc no discrimination
ietween the two teas the debutsnte. her
! ,cther ana the assisting matrons and
firls wore the same gowns as were worn
On Tuesday afternoon.
Miss McCo.d wore turquoise blue
gown ccmhincd with silver and trimmed
win silver lace. the skirt short and full
and 10 pcnnier effect
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25
Society
BY MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, November "a, 1915.


haty little bit Of information regarding the Omaha Tuesday
u Musicale things which
particularly
described leader everything
g M
This mstron quoted saying after the musicale that hats must
be
70
relying the that
function will
talks ruined by hats"
little other
an o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25


Miss Helen Ingwersen win leave to-
morrow for Dubuque TO be the guest of
Miss Louise Burch and go 20 the charity
tall that formally opens the Hotel Julian.
From Dubuque Miss Ingwersen will be
tho guest at a comlng-out party OF a
school friend In Chicago. and later will
be member OF house party at
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elgutter are en-
PERTAINING their niece. Miss Helene Rubel
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Waiter Preston and son
lef, for Kansas city this afternoon TO
fpcnd Thanksgiving with Mrs. Preston's
lrother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James
Farney.
Miss Agnes Porter Of Rochester. n. ".
q the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Tomp-
Inns and win remain in Omaha for some
time.
Mrs. Frank II. Myers returned home
yesterday morning after a weeks visit
vita relatives at St Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-25

The dance OF the Plaza club will b
this evening at Metropolitan hall.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
BROOKLANDERS MAKE
BID FOR BIG GAMES
Hold Meet in Connection With
Lawn Fete and Hang Up
Records.

BrooSIand Athletic Club a'hlstes are
expec ing to DUPLICATE rome of their per-
formances in the Independence Day
games Monday following the track meet
Fed as a part of the annual lawn fete
which Is being held at Brookland dur
ing the week
A good bunch has been entered In the
games Monday. Yesterdays events
brought cut large following, and the
times made were exceptional
The events were:
10)-yard dash, open handicap-Won by
John Mnhoney. Time, 0:1O is.
t0-yard dash, open handicap-Won by
B. c. Washington Time. 0:O6 Is
one-mile run-Won by M. Bauer.
Time, 4:31.
22l-yard dash. open handicap--Won by
X. Tarsill. Time. O:22 Is.
Running broad jump-Won by B. G.
Washington go feet 10 incfesl,
Shot -put-Won by B. {. Washington
(25 feet inChes).
Standing broad jump-Won by John
Mahoney 90 feet inches).
"R'sS for track: B. {. Washington. j.
Mahoney. X. Tansll, w. Louthan, M
Bauer. and C. Flcod. Thomas l.. Cur
ran and J. Bohnert had charge of the
events at Brookland yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Penn Will Not Allow
Nickalls to Resign

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 2.-The
University of Pennsylvania Rowing
Committee. will not consider the resig-
nation of Vivian Nickalls, the, rowing;
master, and he will be asked to fill
the remaining term of his contract.
which expires in the fall of 1916.
The English coach sent in his resig-
nation early in the spring. when the
second call to arms came in England.
The solons at Penn kept him back.
and Nickalls. learning that he was
past the age limit. forty years, de-
cided to remain, but said he would
retire after the Poughkeepsie regatta.
Consequently he asked the Rowing
Committee to release him, The com
mittee to a man thinks that Nickalls
has the system, and that only wretch
ed luck killed his chances this year,
| and they will not permit him to resign
! this season. They will not even con-
slider the matter at the meeting of the
committee
Billy Chickering. the captain of the
Red and Blue crews, is anxious to
have the big Englishman re-engaged'
| for he exonerates Nickalls completely
from all blame for the poor showing
made by the Pennsylvania crews in the
| Poughkeepsie regatta.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
0FF|CERSELE
FOR SWIMMING CLUB
Annual Long Distance Race,
August 7, Will Be Open to
All Athletes.

At the annual meeting of the wash
ington Swimming Club. held at Krazy
Kamp. on the Potomac, the following
officers were elected to carry on the
affairs of that organization for the en-
suing year: Reginald Rutherford, presi-
dent: F. c. Bamman, vice president:
James w. Burch. secretary and treas
urer: Everett B. Ansley. captain Of
team. and the three additional members
OF the board chosen were Messrs. ].
M. Cults. r. o. Eliason, and II. =.
Knight, jr.
Sidney Cousins and r. s. Stenz were
elected members of the club. while F. ].
Drummer was unanimously chosen to
be kept on the honorary list. For the
past five years Mr.. Brunner's serv-
ices to the club as amateur coach were
very valuable and he will be urged to
remain in that position.
1t was decided to hold the annual
long distance swim, which is usually
held over the course Of the Potomac
river from Chain Bridge to Aqueduct
Bridge. on the 7th Of August. and this
year this event will be made open to
any swimmer in the country. There will
be special prize awarded to first
District of Columbia man to finish, he
to be considered the District champion.
Practically all of the W. s. c. SWIM
mers are entered in the District cham
pionships to take part the 5th Of July,
and keen interest has already arisen as
to the results.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
DOUBLES FINALS ON
At DUMBARTON CLUB
Baker and Howard Meet VIII
Iiams and McVay for Junior
Title.

James S. Baker and Dear. Howard will
play James williams and Charles Nc
Way today at the Dumbarton Club In
doubles for the junior championship or
the District. Howard Is the junior
champion In singles. having won the
title yesterday from Harold Falconer.
Baker and Howard defeated seldom
ond Le Fevre. the Central High School
cracks, yesterday afternoon In a fine
three-set match In the semifinal round.
while McNay and williams took three
sets to defeat Dortch and Eppelsheimer
In the morning.
Seldom and LeFevre were expected to
win out over Howard and Baker, who
were forced TO- a three-set match yes
tcrday by Hughes and Miller. the
Georgetown team. Baker and Howard
took the first set at 60. dropped the
second by 3-s and went after the third,
winning by to /.
Howard End Baker are expected TO
come through in their match with Will
iams and McVay today. Howard's win
OF the singles title makes him the IA
vorfte today, as McVay and Williams
bad never played together until before
the tourney
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
KING |SLOST To
PRINCETON SPORTS

Sylvan CMurphy) King. considered by
many the best football player developed
in Washington scholastic ranks in a
decade, Is lost to Princeton athletics.
Last fall King entered Princeton and
completed his freshman year. playing
on the class football and baseball
teams. So much impressed were ex-
perts who saw the Tiger cubs in ac-
ton that It was freely predicted that
the younger King would leave a repu-
tation favorably comparing with that
of his uncle. Phil King, who is classed
as Princeton's greatest quarterback of
all times. King participated in the
spring practice which closed a few
weeks ago, and il was conceded that
he was slated for the varsity next fall
either as a lneman or for one of the
backheld positions.
However, King has decided to termi-
nate his connection with Princeton and
Is at his home here ready to enter
business.
While at Central High School King
played on the baseball and football
teams in each of his four years. being
captain when in his senior year He
was first baseman, tackle and full
back. earning his greatest successes
In the last named position.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Thorp May Be Coach
Of Columbia Eleven

NEW YORK. July 2.-Tom Thorp is
the likely choice for Columbia football
coach. He has been asked to name his
terms by Francis NJ. Bangs Of the ath-
view with DR.. Meylan. the physical di-
rector of the university. No decision
has been arrived at yet. 1t is generally
understood that Hamilton Fish. who
task, will have his hands full with a
team of former college players he has
organized. One game will be played by
Fish's eleven against Rutgers at the
Polo Grounds next fall and several
others are in prospect.
Vic Kennard. a member Of the eX-coi-
legians, has offered to spend some time
coaching the Columbia kickers. Thorp' s
plan. II he Is chosen coach, Is to have
Fish's men conduct their training with
Columbia and thus furnish much var
liable practice on both offense and de-
| fense.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
ShaWkey Refuses to
Play With Yankees

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 2.-Pitcher Bob
Shawkey, until recently of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, may wear a Buffalo
tFederal League) uniform in a few days.
Shawkey, who has been ordered to
report to the New York Americans, has
refused 20 play with that team. lie
resents being shifted from team to
team. Shawkey is now at his home at
Sheffield. Pa From there last night
be said over the telephone that the
Buffalo club had made him a good
pier. which is now under consideration.
president w. +. Robertson, when ques-
honed regarding the deal. would neither
'ffrm r"r deny the report that any
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Kun lid On Basesunior Tennis Players In Doubles Finals Today
Amateur Games.
GAMES TODAY,

Potomac-Machinists vs. Fairlawn.
Southern Railway-Real Estate VS.. Book
keepers.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Commssio oners.
Rosedale-Rosedale VS.. st. Paurs.
Il. Wash. 3. S.-Reformation VS.. Kellar.
II. r. Y. NJ. c. A. (Morning)-Baggage W.
Car Department.
r. r. Y. M. C. A. (Evenins)-Union Sta
tion vs. Southern Auditors.
Northwest Sunday School-Central VS..
Bnghtwood.
Government-Marines VS.. Commerce.
Catholic Church-St Margarets VS.. Sacred
Heart.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
YEsTERDAY,S RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Potomac-Congress Heights, s; @. II. l., O..
Departmental-Treasury II; Printers, 3.
Catholic Church-Hoy Name, O.; st. Jo-
seph, 8.
R. r. Y. M. C. A.-Csr Department, 4;
General Office, 2.
r.. r: Y. M. C. A.-Transportation, Is;
Shops. II.
n. w. Sunday school-Immanuel, s: Whit
ney, O.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8; Bureau, Q.
Holy Name-St. Joseph, IL st. Aloysius, 8.
Trinity, p: st. Vincent, s.
Home Club-Patent. Il; Survey. ..
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
HannnOCkS

Swinging and Couch Hammocks. from the least
expensive to the best
Khaki Canvas Hammocks with spreader at both
ends. $3.50.
White Canvas Couch Hammocks. khaki color
mattress, S425.
Couch Hammocks of khaki -coored canvas, with
mattress and national steel spring. $7.I5.
Rowe's Gloucester Couch Hammocks, of khaki
canvas, with khaki Coored reversible mattress, Ma
tional steel springs and special Gloucester hooks
$9.75
Fourth floor. and Eleventh SITS.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Lawn Swings

Wooden Lawn Swings passengers. $3.85 t.
$3.50.
Eagle Steel Lawn Swings, with awning. $3.50.
Gliding Settees, painted green, $500.
Canopies for Gliding Settees. $500.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
International League.

Newark, .; Richmond. 6.
Rochester, Z; Montreal, (hrst camel
Montreal. 3; Rochester (second gamel
Buffalo, 3: Toronto, I (first game).
Toronto. I; Buffalo, (second game).
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Flags In All Sizes

Standard U. S. Wool Bunting Flags. unmounted
2x3 feet S1OO, 3x5 S176J 4x6s25OJ 6xS. $35O 6xlO,
$500.
Union Bunting Flags. unmounted. Sx6. 1885, 4x6'
S1.75J 5xS $3.50.
Flag Poles with halyard, s-foot length Soc.
Flag Poles with halyard, 10-foot length, Toe.
Flag Holders. 15c 25c. and SSc each
Flag Outfits, consisting of 4x6 IT, cotton flag.
with faStcolor sewed stripes and pole $i':S, size
smaller at S1.OO.
Printed Silk Flags, mounted on vanished staff
with gilt spear head; size 24xS6, SlOO l6X24, bOeJ
1Oxl5, 25cy 4x6, Toe each s1O0 Dozen 2xS DC each;
dozen
Printed Flags OF all nations. 4xS, s1.Oo dozen;
2X3. 5Oc dozen
Printed Cotton Flags. mounted; l2xl7, sc each,
soc dozen l5x24. Zoe EACH slOO dozen; 2iNS6, loc
each. 30x4S. 35c each.
Cotton Bunting. in red, white and blue stripes.
Zoe yard
Red. White and Blue Bows &c each. soc dozen.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

Wright & Ditsons Tennis Rackets. $3.50 to $780,
Tennis Poles, SI.5O and $500.
Racket Cases. 60c 75c, and $1!OO.
Court Marking Tapes, $3.50 and S4.OO.
Dry Court Markers S1.O0.
Racket Presses, 75c and $1OO
Children's Tennis Rackets, 25c, Soc, and 75c.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
For the Fisherman

Fishing Lines, 25-yard lengths &c to Toe.
Reels, Toe $500.
Steel Rods. $1.0O to S4.OO.
Bamboo Rods zoe to 81 0O
Hooks, with gut leads, 25c and 35c dozen.
Floats, &c and 1Oc each.
Bait Buckets 75c to S2.5O.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
KOdakS

A complete line of Kodaks and Cameras in all
the latest models,
Brownies. s1.OO to $4.OO.
Folding Brownies $500 to $1,000.
Folding Pocket Kodaks, $3.50 to s22.6O.
Vest Pocket Kodaks. $780,
Fresh Films always in stock
Developing and Printing a specially
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Water Wings
Croquet Sets

Four and eight ball styles. finely made and
decorated.
$3.50 to $500.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

The Del Ray baseball club would like
to arrange games for the 4th and 9Th of
twenty minutes ride from Washington.
Would like to hear from some of the
strong teams in Washington and Vicln-
ity. Address G. Duncan. r. F. D., No.
., Alexandria, Va, or phone Z. II. Trim
yer. Main 51S, Washington, before Sat
urday, July 3, between 10 and 4:3O.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Closed Monday, July 5th, in Observance
of independence Day
Athletic Goods, Toys, Outdoor and Sporting
Goods In Our Complete Fourth Floor Section
Lawn Tennis
BALLS

Wright a. Dit
sons Champion
ship. 35c each; 3
for 81.
Wright & Dit
sons Club Balls,
soc ca CHI; $3.50
dozen.
Wright & Dit
sons Deuce. 2bc
each; $500 dozen.
Victor Champion
ship. 35c each; )
for 500.
Lees S ] o I I e d
Throat Tennis
Rackets, $3.50 to
$3.50.
ckets. $3.50 to $500.
100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
DEDICATION OF THE
NEW ODD FELLOWS
HALL AT BAR HARB0R

Rar uarbor. Me, Dec 24.-The new
home of Island Lodge, l. 0. Q. F., was
dedicated Thursday evening by the
Grand Master of Maine Odd Fellows.
John z. Bunker, himself member OF
the lodge, assisted by nearly every
member of the Grand Lodge.
The impressive ceremonies lasted
about ar hour. Following this came
speeches from representatives of Island
Lodge, Nj. Desert Encampment ana
Unison Rebekah Lodge, and an address
by Grand Master Bunker. \ banquet
was served at the close.
Among these taking part in the ded-
icaton We're Willis {. Parsons OF Fox
croft. D. G. NJ; Harold J. Toward of
Waterville, G.. W: Charles 3. Jackson
Of Portland, G.. S: William Z. Plum
Iner of Portland, g. T.: Rev William
A. Richmond of Fort Fairfield. G. c.:
Harold F. Carter Of Bar Harbor, G.. c.;
Leslie f. Jacobs of SKowhegan, G. NJ;
Burke Leach Of Bucksport, q. G.: FL
ton b. Aver Of Nassalboro, &. II.
The building was erected on the for
,ner site CT Society hall, at an expense
Of about $4,000. 1t is Of two stories.
finished in asbestos shingles. and con-
talns quarters for the municipal off
GERS as we'll as the O:d Fellows. Most
Of the first floor is given over to the
town officers, containing quarters t'r
the selcctmen, road commission. treas
urer, school board and superintendent.
Irn1 ri of Haottb n ban
hearings. This is also USED by the as
SCISSORS. TIE rest Of the ground floor il
rented to q bushes firm.
The quarters of the ODD Fellows De
sic.es 2 large lolso room contain sr.a.l
reception rooms, card and reading
rooms and anterooms. 1t is an impos-
ing structure ard local odd Fellows
feel proud of their new lodge home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

Skowhcgan lost two Of its finest
Young women by the marriage this
forenoon Of Miss Edith Wilma Lewis
is TO Edmund Calvin Roberts of MIL
linocket. and of her sister. Miss Ber-
tina NJ Lewis to Daniel Whitney Mad
docks. also Of Nillinocket. The double
wedding took place al the home of the
brides parents, lir. and Mrs. Daniel
Lewis on Spring street at go O'Clock
the officiating clergyman being Rev.
Charles H Mckinney of the Congre-
cational church in the presence of on
~ the family.
The brides are the daughters of
Daniel Lewis, a prominent attorney
OF this town. They were born IN
sherman, Ne, where they were child
hood friends Of the two young men
they have now married. For about IS
Years they have been residents OF
Skowhegan where they were educat-
ed the elder graduating in 1909 and
the younger in 1907 from the local High
school Mrs. Roberts is one of the best
known pianists in town and has been
organist at the Congregational church
until lately She received her advance
ed musical training at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, in Bos-
ton Mrs. Maddocks following gradu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

church in Harmony Sunday evening
o.: the work being done in Europe ana
the war zone by the Y. NJ. c. A.
Everett Hurd student at I. OF M.
is spending the Holidays with his
mother. Mrs. Maud Hurd.
Horace Damon. who has employment
in Dover, y. H.. is passing a vacatloh
with his parents. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Smith OF Au-
gusta were in town Friday. lea'lns
later for St Adams to pass the Weeh-
end with Mr.. Smiths father. Theodore
Smith
j. Bytfer is in Milo. called by the
serious illness OF his mother. MIS-
Caroline Byther, who was formerly
resident of this town.
s r. Haines of Boston arrived FIJI
day 10 Join Mrs Haines, who IS pass
ing Christmas with her sister, MIS-. W.
B. McGilvery
| Christmas was observed at the Bap-
| fist church Friday evening Win trey
| and recitations by the children Oh inc
Sunday school Sunday evening CHRIST
| mas tableaux will be given at the
! church.
| At the Methodist church FRIDAY eve
ming the three-act comedy. THE Weu-
ding of Mother Goose and Han'd
| Claus, was given under the dlrectioi'
of Mrs. y. r. Pearson. the entertain
ment was followed by tree.
Sheriff Frank Thompson of SHOW
hogan was in town FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Edith w. Lewis WEEDS Edmund c. Roberts and
Rer4ha NJ. Lewis Wed Daniel w. Maddocks at
Home of Brides Pare hts Somerset Vital Sta
tistics and Real Estate Transfers Christmas
Notes and Personals

alton, took n commercial course IN
Morgar's Business College and has
since been stenographer for her ia
Their Her brother, John Lewis, IS in
partnership with his father in the law.
Mr. Roberts was born in Sherman
and Mr.. Maddocks in Island Falls, but
both were educated in the Sherman
High school. The former is the son OF
Nj. ard Mrs. Lloyd Roberts Ct She--
man and the latter Of Postmaster and
iirs Isaac T. Maddocks of Sherman.
Mr. Roberts is clerk with the Great
Northern Paper Co. and Mr.. Mad
docks fireman on the Bangor &
.ArOostook Railroad.
Following the serving OF a wedding
lunch both couples left for Millinocket,
where they will be very plea sanity To-
Gated, having a home together.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley NJ. Cover and
Muriel and Merrill Cover left Frida y
u visit Mrs. Covers mother, Mrs.
James Pillsbury in Limington. The
doctor will return the first Of the week
but the rest If the family will remain
for longer visit.
The marriage intentions of Angus
tbs Alfred Roulette. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Roulette. and Miss Hilda
Wyman, daughter of George Wyman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
Somerset Vital Statistics

Following are the vital statistics for
Somerset county:
Rirths-Canaan. a son to Mr. and
tIrs. William McDan: Cornville. Dec.
-. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Row
ell: Skowhegan, a daughter, to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Roderick, and a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Laughlin.
Observation-Disclosures, Dec. 20. Earle
NJ. 5. Palmer and Miss Gladys Bessey:
Brighton, Dec IS, John Mckinney of
Mayfield and Addie May Millett of
FoNcroft; Waterville, Dec. %, Frank
o. Dean and Miss Ethel Rose knowl-
ton. formerly Of Skowhegan: SHOW
hogan, Dec ~ omar NJ. Perkins and
Miss Lila Pierce: Madison. Walter
Bean and Miss Alice Smith of Mercer
Deaths-SkoWhega Dec. IS, Mrs
Mary Cloutier; N>rridgewock. Dec 49,
Mrs. Rehecca E7li'v Staples; Winslow
Frank Fitzgerald formerly of Canaan
CornVille. Dec. l.. Thomas Holmes, s.;
Skowheean. Frank Anderson, S..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25

WINTHROP HIGH
Voluntary Bankrupts

! Bankruptcy petitions have been fiji
ed in the L. S. District court by:
. Forrest c. Mason. Lewiston Liabil-
tiles. s12G6 Assets. s1S7. Creditors
nearly all of Lewiston ard Auburn,
listed for minor amounts. Attorneys.
McGillicuddy & Morey, Lewiston.
4 Adria Watson. Lewiston. Liabilities.
s11S6. Assets. 800 Principal creditors
. listed, F.. +. Soule & Co. Hasty. Ham
nett & Banner Co., of Portland, and
/ Edward Mahoney Mawahoc, Me. At
/ torneys, McGillicuddy & Morey, Lew
iston.
! George McNabb, Baileyvile. Liza :
: bilities, $3.50. Assets. S342. List OF
creditors not given. Attorney, ASHLEY
St. Clair, Calais.
| William J. Hersey. Lewiston. Liza
bilities. 1926. Assets. 500. Creditors
of Lewiston and Auburn. listed for
small amounts. Attorneys. Clifford &
| Clifford, Lewiston.
Arthur j. Foster. Lewiston Liabil-
| tiles $3.50. Assets, none listed Credi-
/ tors Of Lewiston and Auburn listed for
small amounts. Attorney, Getchell &
Hosmer. Lewiston.
! Petitions as voluntary banlsrupts
have been filed in the L. S. Distric.
court by the following:
Stephen L. Burbank. Palmyra. farm
err. Liabilities, $500 Assets, 1885.
| Listed creditors all of the Eastern
part of the State. Attorney. J. H. Ha-
ley. Hartland.
| Fred L. Grant, Waterville. automo-
! bile dealer. Liabilities, s6O49. Assets,
s2625. Principal creditors listed, Ii
comic National bank. Waterville. Mrs.
A. c. Grant. Fairfield and W. s. Pills
bury, Waterville. Attorney. P A.
Smith, Fairfield.
| John T. Luce, Industry, salesman.
! Liabilities. 1887. Assets. s5e7. Credi-
/ tors of Pennington. Lewiston, Port
land. Auburn and Phillips. listed for
minor amounts. Attorney, j. C. HoI-
man, Pennington.
| George N. Tarbox. Portland, book
keeper. Liabilities. s2O5s Assets, s33.
! Principal creditors listed. Charles
Waite and Percy L. Lord, Calais and
Colonial Hotel Company, Bangor At
torney, H. E. Eaton, Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-25
PIT TISFIELD

The McG!Nery- Cummings 30. OBJ
served Christmas at their mill by Civ
ing turkey to each employee who
had been with tE@ firm q YEAR Or over
ana 4 chici, 70 each overseer and
hookkeepcr
M:s. Ernest Thompson ana children
who have Ueen occupying the y. G.
Corey rent will visit for few days
with relatives in Hartland before go
ing to Portland TO join Mr.. Thomp-
son, who has finished his duties at the
IittS1ield Advertiser office and has ac-
cepted position IN Portland.
Edward Davis Of Benton is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. F. \. Noble.
Clair Turncr Of the Boston School
u Technology win speak at the