davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-12-13

LONDON, Dec. i5--It was stated IN
high official circlos that Hat REFUSAL
to consider Germany's proposal. OBJ
viously would leave Germany In an
advantageous diplomatic position In
the eyes Of the worl. and in the view
Of her own people. Therefore, IL ~
considered practically a diplomatic
necessity that a formal reply. at least
designed TO shift responsibility for
further warfare to Germany. must 70
made by the Entente Powers.
Among numerous interviews with
public men gathered by the London
press, there Is only one advocating
acceptance OF Germany's proposition
and immediate entrance Into nego-
tiations. That Is the opinion voiced
by Phflip snowden, tho Empires
leading pacifist, who considers that
the allies will incur an awful re-
sponsibality II they decline. II is at
least their duty. he holds. TO see
whether tho German proposals con-
tain the possibility OF ending the
war on conditions. reasonable. and.
as far as possible, satisfactory TO
everybody.
There was considerable opinion
. that tho note was merely n "clever
ITeutonic trick" for the purpose of
starting discussion among the allies,
and possibly thus TO create dissen-
The evening world., 1916-12-13
MUST NOT ACT WITH HASTE,
SAY HIGH BRITISH OFFICIALS
Opinion Is Expressed That Germany Might
BE the Gamer in Such
Circumstances.

ers on tho Entente allies can ever
agree TO terms until one has been
thoroughly vanquIsbed.
In semi official circles here u
is said the allies present peace
terms would demand willingness
20 surrender Constantinoplo and
the straits TO Russia. restoration
Of Aissee and Lorraine to France.
evacuation Of Belgium, Serbia,
Montenegro. Rourania and Po-
land. and the eeding 10 Italy OF
Austris's Adristio province and
TO Remnants Of Transyivaria.
GERMANY IS FLUSHED BY RoU.
MANiAN VICTORIES.
present posture OF the war Germany
would bo most unlikely to propose
any terms which could even form the
basis Of negotiations. She is flushed
with her Roumanian triumpf,s. II ID
said. but confidently II Is added that
Hollwcg has exaggerated the exton,
OF the relief In food and oil she has
obtained there.
The announcement on tho evening
placards. Germany proposes peace"
caused n considerable sensation In
the streets. but when the people had
read the Chanosilor's words the offer
was derided as q "stsIs trick" Out.
side . very small paoifst faction
there 10 no section OF this community
that regards peace as possible a,
present or at best for many months
to come.
Earlier In stho year It was pre-
dIcted that next autumn might see
the Opening OF real peace negotia-
tions. but since Germanys incursion
into Roumania the peace clock Is put
back another year. This OF course
Is regretted, but II Is taken as the
fortune OF war. and the determination
OF the people TO hght to the finish
remains quite M unshakcn as at any
period OF the struggle.
The evening world., 1916-12-13

The ouinipe That Does Not Affect Head,
NE bfomo Quinine eau h. tAAeu by any Que witn.
o1t causing nenoEness nor ringing IN the head
GbON L ) signature u on boa. 20. Adv.
The evening world., 1916-12-13
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

iouSG MAN wanted: experienced in pachns
and assisting shipping clerk American Sod
"'e C"' II W. I'D st.. eth az. sntrnce .
The evening world., 1916-12-13

Special Offer to Sunday Schools, Churches, Etc.
COMMITTEES GLADLY WAITED UPOS ny SPECIAL SUM-
Day school Statesmen AT ANY or STORES
Cn round. lou, OF mixed candy and 90 SO On
SOO HAIR round boxes for, < XIII
IN Pounds of Old Fashioned Clear
XII candy and 60 Half Pound - On
XII Pounds of Manhattan ed Candy
oV and 90 Half Found Boxes for 4.HvD
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
SHIP NEWS.


New York, April 10 Ar, schs Margaret NJ
Ford. Jacksonville for a Sound port; Flora Con-
don, Port Reading, N j, for Eastport' r. ar,
schs Grace Davis. Liverpool N S; Robert II
McCurdy, Watts, Paramaribo, Feb 8 ami Cape
Haytlen March Is, for Stamford, CT; Ia, ar
schs Susie Oliver. Stockholm Mary Ann Nc
Cam, Bridgeport for New York; Is, ar, scts
Mark Pendleton, Santiago Annie P Chase
Machiasport; IL, ar, sch Mary E Morse Provi-
dence for Norfolk.
Philadelphia. April 10. Ar, sch Ruth B
Cobb, Savanna la Mar.
Jacksonville, April IA. Ar, sch Augustus H
Babcock, Vela de Cora, Ven; 16, ar, sch Theo-
line, Bermuda
Pensacola. April IA. Ar, sch Manchester
Haynes, Havana.
Brunswick. April Ia. Ar, sch Eagle Wing,
Morgan, San Juan.
Port Arthur. Tex, April II. Sid, sch H
Rivers. Kingston.
Tampa, April H. Ar, sch Elisha Atkins,
Baltimore
Charleston. April g. Sid. sch Susan Pick
ering. New York.
San Juan, P r. March 80 Ar, sch Lyman NJ
Law, Norfolk
Brunswick, April IL. Sid 18th sch Fred w
Aver, Boldt. New York.
Bridgeport. April IL. Ar sch Methebesec,
Palatka, Fla,
Norfolk. April H. Cid, sch Helvetia, Para;
ID. sid. schs Edward Drake. Buenos Ayres;
Wlluam II Cllfford Pernambuco.
Searsport April ~ Ar, barge R & L Co.
No l, Weymouth, Mass; sid, barge Boylston,
Weymouth, Mass; 10, ar, barge Herndon, Phil
adelphia, and sid 18th on the return; II. ar, sch
George Klinck, Baltimore; 49, ar, barge Cum
ru, Philadelphia
Stockton, April 10. Ar, sch Sale Ludlam,
Boston; Nat Meader, Wiscasset; George Church
man, Camden; 16. ar. sch Sarah and Lucy, New
Haven; II. ar, stmr Miinocket, New York
West Sullivan. April IL. Ar, sch F C PEN
dleton, from Westward.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Point A-Pitre. April II. Ar sch Jacob M
Haskell, Newport News.
Halifax. April 10. Ar, sch VIM Bisbee, New
York via Shelburne Qost sails and had forward
house stove).
Marseilles. April7. Sid, sch Alice Pende-
ton, Hayti.
Barbados April 10. Ar, sch Calumet, Kiehne,
Pernambuco Ordered and proceeded to Mira
goane and Chester).
MARINE MISCELLANY.
New York, April l6. Schooner Mary E
Morse from Providence for Norfolk, was tow ed
into port today with foremost, jlbboom and
main topmast missing, by the steamer Brst oil,
from Norfolk for Providence. The Brs tol
proceeded
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Edward l. Littlefeld left Monday for Rock
land on a business trip.

Edward l. Littlefeld left Monday for Rock
| land on business trip.
Mrs Hattie c. Hichborn, West Main street
| was the guest of friends in Bangor and Brew
er the past few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Bancroft of Cutler recently
moved into the chambers of the Mrs. John M
Ames house. School street.
Elmer E. Thompson, Church street, return
ed last Saturday from fortnights work of
carpentering for Charles Rogers of Searsport
The Ladies Aid society of the Universalist
church will be entertained this, Thursday, af-
ternoon by Mrs. Annie X. Hartman, East
Main street.
Mrs. John M. Ames. after spending the win
ter with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. AL.
bert M. Ames, Church street, opened her
School street home last week.
The Current Events Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. c. H. Emery.
Maple street. The topic for study, selected
by the hostess, was 1.-The sea and all pertain
ing thereto
Archie Mclaughlin. School street, ventured
up to Main street last Monday afternoon, his
first attempt since his recent operation for APP
pendicitis, from which he is apparently re-
covering finely.
Mrs. L. M. Partridge is somewhat improved
and Miss Lora has been having very suffer-
ing week from ear ache, due to the grip hav-
ing settled i'll the throat At this writing she is
somewhat easier
Mrs John Mclaughlin. School street. is
seriously Ill from chronic troubles. DR.. &. A.
Stevens is in attendance and at this writing,
Monday afternoon, the patient is somewhat
more comfortable
Mrs. Alvah c. Treat. Church street, left by
afternoon train last Saturday to spend several
days with her sister, Mrs. J. 7. Gerrity, and
family, in Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gerrity
of Boston are also guests of his parents.
Mrs. Herbert Mixer, who has been with her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mr.. Lewis Bar
rett. during her husbands absence through
the winter, opened her Sylvan street house
last week for few days, Mr. and Mrs. Bar
rett spending Sunday with her
At this writing, Monday afternoon, Mr. Noah
s. Twiss, Church street, is very critically Ill
from heart trouble of long duration. he Is
unable to lie down because of great pressure
in breathing. Sympathy is extended to the
anxious wife and daughter. DR.. Stevens is IN
attendance.
Miss Mary Murray, after spending her
spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Louis
1 h n
F. Murray, Standpoint road, left April ll''l ~
resume her studies at Higgins Classical lnsti-
tute. Charleston, Maine. She will be mem
her of the graduating class in June
The week opened with beautiful May-hke
weather. April showers thus far have been
ninus Quantities, although considerable unex-
nected snow has fallen. The terrible muddi-
ness is abating, and with the exception Oh
some miry places the travelling between mere
.nd Belfast is now fairly good.
' A GHOST dance was given in Densio" nan
Wednesday evening, April 12th' with music Dy
nor,,s orchestra. Each lady. dressed as
Ghost invited gentleman, who was given
chance to guess the identity OF his partner
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
Died.

BARKER. In Bucksport Center, April 10,
Mary Garmon, widow Of J. Nelson Barker.
BLACK. In Brooksville, March 20, Bernard,
E.. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd d. Black,
aged days.
BLOOD. In Bucksport. April 9. Lewis M
Blood, aged &c years and IL months.
BJwLEY In west Rockport, April s. Adela
R widow of the late Frank K Bowley, aged
"a years, 4 months and days.
BURROWS. In Cambridge, Mass, April IT,
Joseph S. Burrows, formerly of Belfast. aged
AZ years.
BURRILL. In North Bucksport, April Is,
Frederick A. Burrill, aged GO years, IL months
and 19 days.
CooKsoN In Hampden, April IS, Robert B.
Cookson. native of Unity, aged SO years.
Obituary next week.
CUNNINGHAM. In Belmont, Halls Corner,
April II, Mrs. Amanda Sargent Cunningham
of Belfast aged IS years.
EvERLETH. In Bucksport, April 9, Miss EVE
Everleth, aged 80 years.
FAYLE In Stockto Springs, April IA. Lot
tie G.. wife of Alfred Fayle. aged 80 years.
GRAY. In Hebron, April IL, Ethel Crocker
Gray, wife of Melvin Gray, formerly Of Bucks
port
GRANT. In Spruce Head. April IL, Harris S.,
son of Isaac N. and the late Abbie Burgess
Grant, aged AZ years.
LOWELL. In Bucksport, April 8, Fred P.
Lowell. aged 50 Years, II months and 10 days.
DAVIS. In Newport, II. l., april 10, FRANK v.
Davis of Stockton Springs. aged 62 years and
2 months.
MULLEN, In Rockland, April 10, Nancy L.
wife of Capt James Mullen, aged " years. 6
months and 20 days.
MURPHY. In Swanville, March 81, Horace
w. Murphy, aged SO years.
PoMRoY. In Pitt sfeld, April Is, Lawrence
Pomroy, veteran of the Civil War,
SoULE. In Lincolnville. April Is, Mrs. Caro-
len W. Soule. formerly of Searsmont. aged 81
years.
TRAsK. In Belfast, April IA. at the Waldo
County Hospital. Marcia, wife of Alfred Trask
of Unity, aged 81 years.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
have YOU Been sick?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden. "
Torestorethat strength and stanlinathat
is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourlsh-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural, permanent way.
eff you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott S
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
Notice of First Meeting of Cred

Notice of First Meeting of Credito
In the District Court of the United State
the District of Maine.
In the matter of Leonard
B. Fields, Bankrupt, l" p"''Al d
To the Creditors of Leonard b. Fields Of
terport, in the County of Waldo ard
trict aforesaid, a Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that Cd the 9Th q
April, A. b. 1916. the said Leonrad B. B.
was duly adjudicated a Bankrupt; and
the First Meeting of his Creditors will BE-
at the office of Dunton & Morse, Savings
Building, Belfast, Maine. on the 9th d.
May. A. D. 1916, at ten o'clock in
forenoon, at which time and place the
creditors may attend, prove their claim
point a Trustee, examine the BanKrupt
transact such other business as may pror
come before said meeting.
JOHN r. MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcv
Bangor, Maine. April Is. 1916.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
BORN.

CLARK In Searsport. April Is. to Mr.. ana
Mrs, Myron Clark son, 81 pounds.
FARNHAM In West Brooksvlle, April 2. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Farnham, a daughter.
GRAY. In Dedham, March %, to Mr., and
Mrs. Elmer Gray, son.
GUsHEE. In Appleton, April 9. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Gushee, daughter.
N1CKERsoN. In Swanville. April 10, to Mr..
and Mrs L. B. Nickerson. son, Donald Burke.
PIERCE In Appleton, March q, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pierce. daughter. Emma Ger
trude.
STANLEY. In Southwest Harbor, April 8.
to Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Stanley, son.
STINsoN. In Stonington, April Z. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey N. Stinson, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
are too familiar with it's splendid work in the

are too familiar with it's splendid work in the
State to ne ed urging to make the Easter offer
ing generous. According to proportionment,
$45 should be contributed by this church. Bear
this in mind on the coming Sunday.
Easter Sunday will be observed in the Juve-
nile depar tment of the First Cong'l Sunday
school as Visitors Day, and cordial invitation
is extended to parents and friends to meet
with the children in the upper vestry from
twelve to one. No formal program has been
! prepared, but the hour will be devoted to songs
and stories teaching The lesson of "New Life"
Visiting friends are requested to assist the
children in their Easter Offering in behalf of
Indian Mission Schools
Valma Lucille. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Weber. entertained Kanetota Campfire and
Blue Birds at her home on Main street, Satur-
day evening, The ceremonies of the Council
Fire were witnessed by Mrs. L. M. Sargent,
Mrs. A. H. Nichols, Mrs. J. M. Parse, Miss Lucy
Sargent, Miss Lucy Curtis ard the family of
the hostess, The past month has been well
mployed by the group and excellent progress
made toward the rank of Wood Gatherer, many
OF the DOnors won were 1Or nanOcra1s, tne
dainty garments display ed showing what twelve
year old needlewomen may accomplish when
winning a bead" Fairy Tales told iby the
little Blue Birds added to the interest of the
meeting. After the formal ceremonies, the
hostess was assisted by Misses Edith Parse and
Lucy Curtis in serving fruit punch and Fancy
crackers.
The funeral of Capt. William E. Cosson was
held at his late home in Park April 18th, Elder
Michael Andrews officiating. He was the son
of Capt. John and Elizabeth B. (Alley) Clos
son, and was born in Searsport April 20, 1864
He followed the sea until about Is years ago
and since that time had been engaged in vari-
Gus occupations. He married March 6, 1886,
Miss Linne A. Staples of Stockton, who sur
wives him, with five daughters: Mrs. A. P.
Colcord, Mrs. W. F. Hamilton of Boston, Miss
Hattie c. Closson, Miss Flora L. Closson, and
Miss Frances M. Closson of Searsport; and
three brothers, Capt. j. N. Closson of Water
vile, Capt Charles NJ Closson and George L.
Closson and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Clos
son, of Searsport The bearers were ]. A.
Park, Harry Coleman, Arthur Coleman and
Thurston Blake, and interment in the
Bowdtch cemetery at Park.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20

Held Up by Democratic Legislation.

Three large sailing vessels, all loaded with
coal for foreign ports. were recently held up
for several days at Norfolk because of the
stringent regulations of the new seamen's act.
the masters being unable to get proper crews
in compliance with the provisions of the law
The vessels affected were the five-masted
schooners Dorothy =. Barrett and Marcus l..
Urann. and the three master William P Hood
The customs collector at Norfolk refused them
clearance because their crews lacked the re-
quired per cent of approx ed men. which the
masters of the vessels were unable to get at
that port. The Barrett is due at Buenos Ayres
for return cargo June 80, and the delay may
possibly cost her the loss of her charter.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20

In the District Court of the United
for the District of Maine.
In the matter of Mount Waldo Granite v
corporation duly established unde-
laws of the State OF Maine, Bankru
Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Mount Waldo C-
Works, a corporation of Frankfort.
County of Waldo and District AZORES
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the LIST
April, d. 1916, the said Mount Waldo Or
Works, Corporation. was duly alJudica
Bankrupt; and that the First Meeting o
Creditors will be held at the office of Dun
Morse, Savings Bank Building, in Belfast, NJ
on the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1916, "a
o'clock in the forenoon, at which tim
place the said Creditors may attend q
their claims, appoint Trustee EXAMINE
officers of said Bankrupt corporation
transact such other business as may prD,
come before said meeting.
JOHN r. MASON
Referee in Bankrupt
Bangor, Maine. April ID, 1916.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
City of Belfast
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the conn
on sewers for said city of Belfast will rec
sealed proposals for the construction of sew
to be built in said city during the present
son. Said proposals must be in the hand
the committee on or before II O'Clock, q
May l, 1916. The committee reserve the r.
to accept or eject any or all bids Plan
specifications may be seen at any time
noon on Monday, April "a, 1916, on apple
to George Weymouth, superintendent of str
or Hiram p Farrow. engineer, Pythian Il.
2w16 WILLIAM K. kEENE, Ma.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
MARRIED..

GRAY HUTCHINSON. In Brewer, April II by
Rev. E. M. Cousins, Eugene T. Gray of Castine
and Miss Alice G. Hutchinson of Bangor.
MACoMBER- VARNUM. In Penobscot, April s,
by Rev. c. A. Smith, Harry W. Macomber of
Castine and Miss Nina Margaret Varnum of
Penobscot.
WARDWELL LEACH In South Penobscot
April l, by Rev. Chester A. Smith. Neil A,
Wardwel of Castine and Miss Ida Leach of
Penobscot.
WENTWORTH BATES. In South Brooksville,
April 8, by Loring B. Coombs, Esq. William R.
Wentworth of North Sullivan and Miss Laura
NJ Bates of South Brooksville.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
BEWITCHING HAIR
FOR EVERY WOMAN

Don't neglect your hair girls; you'll be sorry
later on if you do. Never mind about the
things you have tried; never mind what people
say.
Just remember this: Partisan Sage will make
harsh hair soft and luxuriant; will rid the scalp
of dandruff. stop falling hair and scalp itch,
and impart that refreshing, comfortable feel
ing money returned
It's delicately perfumed liquid free from
oiliness and as one woman remarked, "Parisan
Sage puts the radiance of sunshine into my
dull looking hair and makes it beautiful and
lustrous." A. H, Howes & Co. sell lots of it
and always guarantee it.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20

The heaviest sentence ever imposed in Ken
nebec county for infraction of the Prohibi-
tory liquor law was given in the Superior
Court, Augusta, April 14th, to Charles A.
Ward. a Gardiner druggist, who filed de-
murrer to an indictment for maintaining a
liquor nuisance He was fined $3.50 and costs
and given three months in Jail, and in default
of payment, an additional nine months in Jail.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
Your Spring Suit Built for You on
The 6Contract PIan,''

Select the exact fashion of your taste;
three button, single breasted English Sack
or long-roll, one button sack, or a two
button double breasted-any type of gar.
ment, in fact.
Name any little niceties or special features
you want in your suit.
That's your privilege. We're not going
to hamper your taste in any way.
Then let us make "blue print of your
body, and send it with your Instructions to
The Royal Tailors.
And this is the final agreement Of suit
when you get it, not in complete reproduction
of your desres dosent your taste and wishes in
every paricularif it isn't YOU YOURSELF in
cloth
We won't let you it. We won't let you pay one single
penny
Don't you wonder that Royal Reception Week-and The
Tailorsare proving tremendous triumph this town
when backed by service like that?
least visit this store before you close any deal your Spring
suit!
Oh yeswe almost forgot Royal Tailoring only Sic
to S35 for the utmost in made-tomeasure suit
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 16 The Univer-
sty of Maine celebrated its first game on Trim
ity Field Saturday afternoon by defeating
Trinity, 9 to d. AT no time after the third in
ming was the local college dangerous con-
tender.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
NOTICE

This is to warn all persons not to charge any
thing to my account as l will pay no bills con-
tracted by anyone but myself.
(Signed) MRS. ELMIRA S. SMALL
1w16p Unity, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neigho'
for their assistance in our recent bereaveme'
also for the beautiful flowers.
MRS VIM. E. CLOSSoN
AND FAMILY.
Searsport, April II, 19l6-p
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20

If you were millionaire and wanted
house to live in-you'd get contractor and
have him build it to your order. And that
house would be built just as you wanted it.
You'd dictate the number of rooms, the size
and shape of the veranda, the character of
the wood and masonary, the general archi-
lecture of the whole structure.
And when the house was finished-it
would be YOUR house-an expression of
your own taste and individuality.
Nov. want to buid you Spring suit the sort
of plan.
We want make contract with you to give you Spring
outfit that will in reflect your preferences and
express your ideals
We want the suit please and delight you and fit in with
your likes and deseseven to the buttons the Innings and
the trimmings.
So this is what we say to yOu
Come this during Royal Reception Week-wbe we
devotng whole enthusiasm of organization
Royal Taors ChicagoNew York. made to measure
service.
Give your ideas of just what you want Spring Suit
Pick out your own fabric choosing from half
sand weaves have ready to show you.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
Miller Street Residenc
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
Parties going away. Three-fourths &C.,
land; young fruit trees; houses and yar.
800 hens; seven room house and stable
neighborhood: cash or terms, as desired
nine acre wood lot i'll Northport, covered
heavy timber. Both great bargains. Apl
DICKEY KNOW TON
REAL ESTATE COMPAh
Evils Belfast, Main
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20

childhood. Three, Mrs. Cassie Belle Wyman,
Mrs. Ida D. Patterson and Mrs. Ada Faustina
Wentworth, survive the father, the mother
having passed away eight years ago, Tenn
perate, indu strious, and always reliable cit
izen. his place will be hard to fill in the fam
lilies where he had long been a trusted work.
man, friend and neig hbor He was for many
years devoted member of Pownal Lodge, F.
& A. M, several terms the Worthy Master,
and also member of Bethany Chapter, O. E,
S. In politics he was Democrat, and in reli-
gious views Universalist The remains, ac-
companed by Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and MIR.
and Mrs. Wentworth, arrived Saturday after
noon by Boston steamer, Mr.. and Mrs. Wy
man and two children having arrived from
Mattawamkeag Friday evening to open the
Davis home for the sad reception of her
Mrs. Arletta Allen of Camden, a sister
OF Mr.. Davis. joined the mourning nieces
for the services. The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon from the Universalist
church, Rev. A. Blair officiating in a most
pleasing manner. The Masonic Lodge was
present in body and followed with the burial
service of the order both at the church and at
the cemetery. The sisterhood of the Eastern
Star also attended in body. The floral pieces
were many and beautiful. There was large
set piece, Coates Affair."" from the daughters. a
tribute from Pownal Lodge and another from
Bethany Chapter, and many other beautiful
| gifts constituted the impressive decorations.
| The deep sympathy of the community is ex.
tended to the mourning daughters and sisters
of the deceased-Mrs. Emma Day and Mrs.
Arletta Allen of Condemn this sudden be-
reavemcnt The interment was in the family
lot in the village cemetery.
''We'know not where Gods islands lift
Their fronded palms in sir,
l only know cannot drift
Beyond His love and care"