davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
BUSY BEES IN WINTER.
How They Generate Hsat to kssp the
Y Colony Warm. !: X

How They osnsrats Hsat to kssp the
y, Colony Warm. I: u
The bee upholds his reputation for In
dustry throughout the winter months
as we'll as during the summer. Being
susceptible to cold, the bee must turn
to his colony for warmth. Commun-
Ism, which in bees Is so highly de-,
veloped in the storing Of food and car
ing for the young, Is also the basis for
the heating system. f..
1t was found by experiment that
only the shell Of the cluster made by
the bees In cold weather Is compact.
This is formed by one to several lay.
ers of bees all solidly arranged with
their heads inward, their hairs inter
lacing. This arrangement is perfect
for conservation Of the heat within.
Except for an occasional shifting OF
position the bees forming the shell are
quiet. But within the shell strange
things are going on.
1t Is here that the heat Is generated.
And the antics are not unlike our own
when we are cold The bees are pack
ed loosely within the shell so that
there is plenty Of space for many bees
to be exercising at n time. Rapid
tanning Of the wings. shaking the body
from side to side, rapid breathing and
other movements are all part of the
scheme for raising the temperature.
In one particular instance, when a beo
had been rapidly tanning with his
wings for seven and half minutes.
the thermometer nearest him rose half
q degree F.-Pearson's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
ALMA

Thomas Rankins of Wiscasset was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Viola True went to Lewiston
last Friday. where she will make an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Blackburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruggles OF
Farmingdale are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cheney.
Western Keene and son Ralph went
to Bremen the first of the week, Mr..
keene making visit with relatives for
few days; Ralph will stay for long
er time.
Mrs. Iva Jewett went to Whitefeld
Tuesday where she attended Lincoln
County Pomona which met with Ar
lington Grange.
P. E. Jewett went to Gardiner Sat
urday after the lumber which is soon
to be used in making extensive re-
pairs on Erskine hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

U,yr,ncton. March 1.-THE Senate to-
= approved unanimously tne joint res"-
.oe adopted 10y tho itouse yesterday
t-i,c the nol,;ic army up to its full
er,th. when would add about 10000
3. 20 the present establishment.
The resolution low goes 20 the Presi
~, for his approval. \ roll call on the
.t-t0,. WIS ordered on request Of SEN
r- GallIi2tr. who explained that he
..fi II for tn" pirpose nf 'demonstrat
!. that there Is no division in the SEN
= over measures to provide fer rrotec-
5r q the couutry."
there VAS not a dissenting vote on the
all.
y..,.gjac Sef.,l"rs were IN the cham
q md Yotnd for the resolutions.
&fea the Vut" WAS announced, Senator
|, aa,h,r. tclnIhlican. Of North Dako-
d 3rrltrcI II served as notice to the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

-ars March l.. III" renewal CT
!. tglrIrc west of t., M.r.jc. after
r 4aYs pause. is regarded as h"rald-
4 he opening Of the third phase of
i ta'i'e for N"rdun. Tho defender.
lTe r',liz,"l tho spell of relative in
.'n 'p strengthen further the weak
.-'s ~ thcjr ar,n"r and The yawa +
feHs WITH fuIl confidence.
NaW | know thrre | stand. am
ftta;n of final success" said Geucl9
T4in, ho is in charge of the French
f@-ations a Ncrdun. to Messrs. l.au-
s.e and l'atc. ,nrlnberS of the Cham
f of Deputies who returned to Paris
s;tIday from an inspection of the
Irq'y arrangements at the fortress and
fto declare Il leniSclveS edited by all
lFy saw
TIE first appearance of the German
Ftantry yesterday, after the usual in
lock In the afternoon and lasted for
r. and a half hours. They attacked
|03g the whole line from Bethincourt
he crest of fumiereS. distance OF
|7Qt four miles There was every in
Patton, according to latest advices,
Est the fighttng would bc resumed dur
r the night
iae heaviest t.Ghtlng was around
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
MOST FEMININE Of TREES.
The Birch Seems to Taks>a Delight IN
Theatrical Effects. ".

u ne 6trcn seems TO AkoS1 0eu9nt ~
Theatrical Effects. &
The birch. above all our American
trees. delights in theatrical effects.
And If that sentence is objected to on
the ground Of pathetic fallacy." we
will commit the whole sin ut once and
add that 1t is the most feminine OF
trees.
In earliest spring. when the hepati-
cas- are pushing up last years leaves
and our Berkshire mountain sides are
donning their frail. delicate wells Of
color. the young birches are conspicu-
Gus for the startling brightness of their
new foliage, a green so much lighter
and more vivid than all the other
greens that it would arrest attention
even II 1t we're not borne on snow
white stem. Nv
Your young birch has all the daring
Of a debutante.
Later, when the summer thunder
storms come. the birch has another
trick up its sleeve. Some afternoon a
dark, gunmetal thunder head will mass
behind the crest Of hill and sudden
ly an old birch on the summit will
leap into startling prominence. SO that
It focuses the entire attention, like a
single splendid streak of chalk white
lightning.
Again. in midwinter. when the birch
by rights should be protectively color
ed and inconspicuous. it is the other
trees we do not notice. and the birch
tree rises by the edge of the frozen
stream. perhaps. or against the dark
wall of the pines and displays all its
snowy limbs to best advantage against
evergreen or sky. - Walter Prichard
Eaton in Century Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

Contrary to the prevailing belief that
this years output of beet sugar in Bel
gium would be negligible, correspon-
dent of the London Times reports that
nearly all of the Belgian factories are
at work. including those at Wanze and
Huy, between Liege and Eamur. and at
Tirlemont. The manufacturers. says
this correspondent. have no expecta-
ton of making any profits. but they
are doing a great work in that they are
saving $6, ,OOO. 900 worth of beets and are
providing employment and livelihood
for their hands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
Tho Coffee Plants Friend.

In Colombia there is a tree highly
esteemed as shade for the coffee
plant It Is found also in tropical Bra
zil and possesses qualities that make
1t peculiarly suited for this particular
and tree only eighteen months old
will shade 144 square yards of ground,
while when full grown it may be flfty
feet high and have a spread OF fifty
feet on every side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

y. Y, March l5.-Petitions
a'a contain the names OF 1000 in
b.' % sing Sing. auburn and Dan
>a'E >a.. state prisons were filed with
Fsn''. .,s,atjye committee today by an
..;c, who appeared at hear
s,,nort Of the state wide pro-
rs hill. The former prisoner
El''' rame was not disclosed. was in
-.' ..a as Number 11.221." He said
me future Of the bill lay with
,' inmates. it would he enacted in
~ in ten minutes.
',,s, Of these men have known Of
..sc,s of ntemperance the former
declared They know it was
",a-ance largely that put them
-a they are If they had the say:
yo-t state would be added to the
.,..ion column Immediately. I
,sts FOR I've recently visited the
.,ors and talked with my former
|-,sn,ons behind the gray walls. And
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

Rossetti buried number Of his
poems in his wife's grave. believing
that her death was due to the fact that
he had neglected her, for, his work.
Subsequently. however, he had them
disinterred.
1t is the custom Of many large
manufacturers and employers of labor;
in Russia to establish shops at which
they expect their workmen, under pain
of dismissal. to purchase everything
they require.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
How Silver Bow Got It's Name.

Silver Bow creek received it's name
from party OF prospectors who
reached its valley in the vicinity Of
Butte in 1854. says a bulletin Of the
federal geological survey. While dis
cussing the best name for the stream
the clouds broke away, and the sun
shine. falling on the creek as it circled
around the mountain. suggested the
name Silver Bow, and 1t was accord.
hgly so called.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
Parchment Paper.

To make ordinary paper initiate
parchment soak It in a basin of water
mixed with sulphuric acid in the pro-
portion Of one to ten parts. Let 1t be-
rome thoroughly saturated. then re-
move gently and let dry. The paper
should be strong unlined foolscap.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
Numbering Shakespeare.

II never hesitate to cut and slash
and change any play until it suits me-"
said Stuart Robson to his legal ad-
wiser on one occasion.
II suppose you edit Shakespeare with
a blue pencil:" replied the lawyer.
You can just bet do
"Then. / imagine, you would plead
guilty to all indictment for numbering
the Bard Of Avon?'
mo: 1 would not. but would admit
dissecting his corpse"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

Samaritan Lodge OF Odd Fellows
worked the Third degree on number
of. candidates Wednesday evening. In
spite Of the storm there was good
attendance and a social hour followed
the work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
REGULAR Army Sufficient

To all comers the secretary express
cd his qualification al the patriollc
snirit shown. but added that the regu-
lar army recruited as it soon would be
would he full able to cope with the
situation. Pressed as to possible plans
now under consideration for future use
of the national guard he returned MS
us,,al uon-committal answer. 'On that
sbiect | have nothing to say such
plans undoubtedly are IN the making
in the war department.
This fact. however does not indicate
ANYTHING more than that the war plans
committee Of the staff as a matter OF
course is doing it's share in the work
of the department. preparing in ad-
,,.nce for any emergency that may
arise
Renorrs from the border OF the CO.
operation of the Carranza troops with
Gen. Pershing's force served TO reneFe
anxiety of department officials over the
nossiblitv that the troops of the de
facto government might oppose the
movement across the border, regardless
of what Cen. Carranza himself might
saw. Of1cers here have seen IN the
,novements of troops on the American
side an effort by Gen. Funston to guard
against the possibility of such de-
velopment. 1t is only good military
Judgment it is pointed out, to take ev-
cry possible precaution. irrespective or
the diplomatic movement that might be
in progress to meet any situation.
There is reason to believe that Gen.
Funston's instructions cover the pos
sibility of hostile. demonstrations by
! troops OF the dc facto government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
jmpossiple Feat.

Irate Father-Don't you think. young
man. you can walk into this house
and hang up your hat. Timid Suitor-
I know I can't, sir. You're sitting on
it.-Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
In that event, there would be new and
far reaching problems before the Wash
ington government. -
WATERv|LLE

Acting City Marshal Scribner had
nothing to bring before the judge on
Wednesday morning and SO another
clean slate was recorded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
Not Enouoh.

Betty Goldust--Dfd you have a salts
factory interview with .papa:. Jack
Brokeleigh-Not very. He said all he
could give US was his consent.-Stray
Stories
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

"You seem hard worked. SIR said
the affable stranger.
I'm half dead
Then l called in the nick Of time.
I'm selling life insurance. If you're
half dead you can't get a policy any
too quick. louisville Courier-Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

Rev. H. S. Truman of Oakland will be
the speaker at the weekly. meeting at the
Maine Central shops Thursday noon ul,-
der the auspices Of the: Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
Specialization.

Doctor-What cant DO for you: Pa
tient.-I have cut ny index finger. Doc
tor-Very sorry. but I am specialist
on the middle fnger.-Fliegende Blat.
.or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

There is a scarcity of glass bottles
abroad. owing to the destruction of some
of the great glass manufacturing centers
of France and Belgium in the war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
MT. VERNON

The Mt. Vernon Light 4 Power Co. is
bury wiring the streets ior the addition
al electric lights. The town voted money
to furnish electric lights at the village.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

The waste occasioned by coins rubbing
together is said to cost the world ton
and quarter Of cold and IS tons of silver
annually.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

western slope Of the Ojitos mountains and
that Colonel Morelos was guarding the
town of Ojitos.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

The more you speak Of yourself the
more you are likely to ie.-Zimmcr-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
Recruits Plenty

Unofficial reports said prospective re-
c,uits we're flocking to the colors all over
the land. Department ofnctals were ei'.
ed. OF late army recruiting mas iasse"'
the wave of prosperity. officials say max
ing it difficult to get men. Again TO-DAY
the war department was swamped with
kilograms and personal callers offering
volunteer services should the country
need them. Several members OF the VA
tional Guard who called on Secretary Ba-
,.er assured him the men of their states
were ready and eager for a can. lhoi-
yiduals also wished to enroll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
HOLD UP VILLA SUPPLIES

,Continued from Page Onc)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16

tions have been given credentials to
accompany Gen. Pershings command
they will be under strict censorship.
Regulations of the War department
under which they we're designated give
the commander absolute control over
what they send back. Nothing that
could be of value to the enemy would
he permitted to pass over WhateNei
line of communicate Gen. PershlnS
keeps up.
S,,rb messages as are relayed Will
he very brief At most the expedition
will have only field radio sets to keep
in touch with the border and oliicla'
reports will clog this means of trans
,n;ttipo news The American people
will probably hear OF the chase ana o.
the battle with the bandits IT there u
one. in terse official messages iron"
Gen. Pcrshing and through the slltlhS
ct the r,Imors that f,ch the American
side through Mexican sources.
No Halt in Expedition
The announcement of Gen. funStol!
that the chase vas OF disposed OF per
sistent rumors that Il temporary hai.
had been called to permit the Carrah"&
troors IN carry out their own plans to
capture Villa before American troop'
took up the task. At the State oepar'-
nent it was said positively that no re-
o1lest from Gen. CarranHa lor Suci :,
DELAY had been received! NeilHer ''"t
any reioinder come to the reply sem
IA cen t'arranZa MOI day accepting ms
,o.,l for a reciprocal agreement Oh
the border. od
s.,.retarv Iansing's note clearly s'a'e'
.,. ,,oe,.ion uf the United states th"t
49,, r,.uent for pursuit of bandits WAS
i, .forre with its acceptance by the nv
cd states and covered the eSpeui''o' 81
yilla. The silence of Carranza an" o'''-
r.; :, aGvices concerning his att'uoe cav
ed the state department TO take II ~
cr.,rted that the de facto SoNerh'nen' VI
r.xico concurred in that view h''e
wcr and state departments were pu7s
Wit, these matters, Congress coifipi-'1"
t,e work begun yesterday, the o2hdte
| oo, ,prrin, in the House resolution pro
yjning for an increase of the regular r
-, 10 anuroximately 10000 lighting
troops. There was little debate and the
/ senators in the chamber 'oied uhail'-
mousiy for the resolution.
The adjutant general had acted WIN
ont waiting for final passage of the res
o,ution. Under orders wired last mgh'
recruiting offices all over the country
which have been closed for months were
reopened this morning Before the SEN
ate voted several hundred men aireads
oIlrnllnl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-16
OSBORNE DISMISSED
continued from Page One)

convicts life at Auburn under the
name of Tom Brown" in the fall Of
1914
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
SOUTH BRooKsvILLE.

Mrs. Cora Kennedy, who has been quite
i'll, is slowly improving.
NJ. d. Chstto is on q business trip to
Bangor and Ellsworth this week.
T. T. Harvey made trip to St. Andrews,
n. B., and brought home q LARGE launch.
Miss Leona NJ. Greene has been en-
ployed in the postofsice the past two
weeks.
Capt. Albert Gray has placed the yacht
Genevieve in winter quarters at Bucks
Harbor.
The schooner Lulu W. Eppes was at
Bucks Harbor through the storm Of Fri
day night.
Sherman e. Haskell, who has been
quartermaster on the steamer Pemaquid
is at home.
William Clifford, OF Vermont, formerly
OF Cape Roster, with his family, was in
this neighborhood recently.
Henry Bakeman. who has been caring
for his brother, John j., through his last
illness, has returned to his bone in Bel
fast.
John ] Brakeman, who had been Ill
nearly year, died at his home at Oicutt's
Harbor Thursday, October 5. Mr.. Bake
man, who was in his sixty-second year,
leaves q widow and son ct his home, also .
son by former marriage, with several
brothers and sisters. The funeral, con-
Quoted by the Odd Fellows, OF which he
was member, was held at the home.
Interment was in the new cemetery at
Cape Roster. Another good friend and
neighbor has departed.
Oct. 16. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
SUNSET.

Mrs. Ida stinson has moved to South
Deer Isle.
The apple crop Is a iailurs, and potatoes
are rotting badly.
Mrs. Walter Stinson Will go to Sun
shine to live with her son Ernest.
Maize Stinson will 20 to Gardiner, to
live.with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe are visiting Mrs.
Howe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Annis.
4. i. Small Is visiting his son, DR.. A. NJ.
Small, In Freedom. He will also visit his
son, DR.. NJ. NJ. Small, in waterville.
Mrs. A. T. small came Saturday from .
months visit with her son in Bangor and
her daughters, Mrs. w. E. Bsston and
Mrs. {. Benson. in Camden.
l. 3. Cole has sold his farm to summer
people. he and his mother, Mrs. Zeiphia
Cole, have gone to Hampden to reside
with her daughter, Mira Frank Brown.
Oct. 8. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
BAYS TATE PAINTS are sold by
KITTERy TO CARIBOU.

Arville, aged ten, son Of Edward Allen,
of Presque Isle, was shot and killed by
his brother Bayard, three years older,
Monday, while playing with a small
revolver.
Merton Kimball, aged eighteen, OF Har-
rison, was instantly killed Thursday,
when his cousi in, Lawrence Kimball, aged
sixteen, pointed q shotgun at him sin
fun. The boys were returning from q
hunt ng trip, but Lawrence forgot the
gun was loaded.
Postmaster Denny NJ. Murphy, aged SO,
serving his second year as postmaster in
Rockland, died Thursday in hospital in
Portland, where he had gone ten days ago
to visit his wife, i'll long time but con-
valescent.
Mcdonald White, OF Salem, Mass, con-
nected with the Houghton, Miffiin Co.,
publishers, was instantly killed near
Etna Thursday, when his automobile
went over q six-foot embankment. His
wife and daughter and another woman
escaped injury. The chauffeur was badly
bruised.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
COUNTY NEW S
BLUEHlLl.


Mrs. J. W. Kane Is confined to the
house with Q sprained ankle.
The annual harvest home supper will be
held at the Baptist chapel Thursday,
Oct. 10.
Mrs. Della Smith, OF Portland, arrived
saturday for q visit to her father, F. NJ.
veazie.
Mrs. James Billings has gone to New
port to visit her daughter, Mrs. Irene
Woodward.
A Woodrow Wilson ball will be given at
town hall, Oct. n, st p. IN. There will
be no charge for admission, and all are
invited.
Mrs. A. NJ. Herrick, Mrs. Pearl Parker
and Mrs. William Greene, OF Mountain
Rebekah lodge. will attend the Rebekah
assembly at Bangor this week.
Mrs. Merrill HinckIey, Mrs. J. B. Bethel.
Mrs. c. E. Greene and Mrs. Belle Hinck-
ley have been chosen delegates to the
Baptist Sunday school convention at
Waterville this week.
The faculty and students OF the acad-
envy were the guests OF the Baptist Y. P.
s. G. E. at social at the chapel Monday
evening, Oct. 9. The chapel was taste
fully decorated with autumn leaves.
About seventy ave were present, and the
occasion vas enjoyed by all.
sherin-elect Ward W. wescott and Mrs.
Rubie Davis Stevens were married Satur-
day afternoon at South Penobscot, by Rev.
Chester Smith, pastor OF the Penobscot
Baptist church. Mr.. wescott IL promi-
nent in fraternal circles, being q past
master in the Granite Cutters Interna-
tional union and q member OF B,uehill
lodge, l. o. o. F., Hslcyon grange, P. OF
H., Ira Berry lodge, F. and A. NJ, OF Blue
hull, Minnewaukon chapter, r. A. NJ, OF
Sedgwick, and Blanquefort commandery,
X. e., OF Ellsworth. He represented the
Bluehill class in the last term OF the legis-
iature, and was elected sheriff OF Ham
cock county at the recent election. His
personal popularity throughout the coun-
ty Was shown by the large vote he re-
ceived. Mrs. wescott is the daughter Of
Mrs. F. A. Davis, aud member OF Noun
tain Rebeksh lodge. Their many friends
extend best wishes.
Oct. l6. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18

The long haired tiger Is found
throughout Manchurfa wherever there
- billy country. but Is never found on
the plains 1t Is extremely diff
cult to bag and Is by no means nu-
merous. In addition to tigers the fol-
lowing game may be found In Man
churia: Bear (black and brown. wapi-
Il. Ska deer two species), roedeer
serow, wild pig. leopard and lynx All.
however. are scarce and hard to bag
with the exception of roedeer and pig.
London Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
BOYS, AND erRIs, eLun.

The Hancock agricultural club held its
local exhibit at the town hall SATURDAY.
evening, Oct. IA. The club has fourteen
members, divided into poultry, pig, po-
tato and girls garden and canning clubs.
There was only one entry each in the pig
and poultry club, Willie Goodwin re-
ceiving first premium for poultry aud
Give Page for pig. Five boys exhibited
potatoes: Reginald johnson received first
premium, Dana Hodgkins second. Monroe
Moon third, Howard Martin fourth and
Earl Sabans fifth.
There were also Ave exhibitors in the
girls garden and canning clubs, each girl
exhibiting ten jars OF fruit or vegetables.
Dorothy Cook received first premium,
Grace Bridges second, Lizzie Moon third.
Lillian Martin fourth and Goidie Marti u
fifth.
Each member OF the club wrote a story
and prepared . report OF his summers
work. Six OF these essays were read dur
ing the evening.
Dorothy Cook won the highest number
OF points OF any mem Der, and was there
fors eiecteu prcsiueut VI Tue Siuo t@t 'eA'
year. While the work this year was
practically an experiment, the results
were so favora BILE that much enthusiasm
was created for another year. An inter
es,ine program, arranged by Miss Gladys
Carter, was presented. The premiums
we're awarded by County Agent worden.
The following boys and girls will attend
the county contest at Ellsworth next Fri
d., with their local leaders, Mrs. Gaien
Young and Miss Lola crabtree: Lillian
Martin, Goldie Martin, Lizzie Moon,
Dorothy Cook, Merle Sabans, Grace
Bridges, Gladys Martin, Willie Goodwin,
Dana Hodgkins, Bernhard Joy. Cline Page,
Howard Martin, Earl Sabans, Monroe
Moon and Reginald johnson.
Oct. Is. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-10-18
SEDGwICK.

Bert Henderson, OF Boston, was here
last week.
Ruby Dority arrived home from Sutton
Island Sunday.
Amy Astbury, OF BiuehilI, is the guest
of Nellie NJ. Robbins.
Matte Herrick and j. Smill, of Haver-
hill, Mass, are in town.
Mrs. Groves Bridges arrived home
Wednesday from visit in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Lindali, OF Bar Harbor, will open .
roller-skating rink at Riverside hall Mon
day evening.
Irving Candage and wife attended the
funeral of Addison Weber at East Blue
hill Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Chatto is spending q few
weeks with her parents, Richard Benson
and wife, at West Sedgwick.
The harvest home and reunion was held
in Riverside hall Thursday afternoon and
evening, with large attendance.
Julian Hooper and wife have closed
Castle View dining hail at Haven, and re-
turned to their home here for the winter.
Oct. 10. c.