davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17
PARK AVE <Nd ~ st.
INTERSECTION As Vt Is
TO-DAY

Having listened for several years to
all kinds OF plans for relieving the con-
gestion at the intersection OF Fourth or
Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street
caused by the shunting OF all vehicular
traffic onto the narrow roadway on the
westerly side OF the avenue. Borough
President Marks has brought all con-
trovcrsy to an end by approving the
most simple plan offered, that OF build
ing n ramp or the east side Of Fourth
avenue corresponding to the one on the
other side. The cost Of the proposed i'm
provemcnt will be but 3l3s.oo0 as
against as high a cost as $450.ooo TO
carry put other plans proposed. The
accepted plan too will not disturb any
Of the buildings In the vicinity. while
other plans proposed would have made
alterations necessary at considerable
expense.
The Local Board OF the Murray Hill
district. of which the Borough President
Is chairman and Aldermen Curran.
Carroll and Cardani are me mbers. has
adopted the simple plan. which means
that It will be executed without loss Of
time.
1t provides for an additional ramp on
the east side of Park avenue between
T~hirty-second and Thirty-fourth streets.
which will require the relocation Of the
subway kiosk on the northeast corner
Of Thirty-third street and Fourth avenue
1t will allow for the opening OF Thirty
The sun., 1916-09-17

quirements issued and decisions and de-
examinations rendered by n superin-
tendent Of buildings within ten days
previous to October !. or by the Fire
Commissioner within twenty days pre-
vious To october J..
The board OF appeals does not come
into existence until October !, but as the
members OF that board are also members
OF the Board Of Standards and Appeals
the new board when IL comes into opera
ton will act in accordance with the
policy fixed.
The sun., 1916-09-17
OPPOSE UNIVERSAL METrRrNG
RrnI Estate Wen "a Protest rliu ~
water supply Drpnt tut, uG

Tho ncrartmou' of " '.r
and fl"ctriCitv Is ritftf
tension Of the water u.r'yr
every building In tho ,.'
however, that Un r''"'.u' u
To meter all apartment. ..
At this time
The Rctl Es'lt" Eo.s' 80
opposed such act Ou u'i Pr,
any definite acton ~ Co..
postponed in or.'rH 'h1f f
laturr may modify tho '."
vide SOM" protection f'"
owucr The board muj''..
proposed plan j. carried '
present tim" property uN',
seriously. The hoard spl.
dwellings and Hpa,iw, a., H.
there would he a SLIGHT .a'
the water supply. wi. "a "
the property owrorS
A disgruntioi tenant lt ~
could run up IN" waite
noun greater than th, I'
rem; and the landlord rup'I .
The Board OF Health woatl '
the owner to taxi" m'r~l.'.
the tenants use Of ~. ...
not responsible. the lu'l o'I.
pcualizcl for the waste # N'
The Commissioners has T..
by representatives of :, tI g. .."
zat'ous that any wholesale
increase the m"t'rlug { rlr'''
dwellings would be opposed . ''
of Aldermen. AMI II ~ pru'1h.r
matter will he latd over INV. a''"
r~angements can be reached vs.
: BE- satisfactory to all concern''
The sun., 1916-09-17

Few commissions are likely to be
earned by local real estate men on Octo.
Der 10. 90 and II, for on those three days
the Real Estate Association OF the state
OF New York will hold its convention at
Long Reach. and practically everybody
who mounts to anything In the local real
estate world will be there, 1t will be the
greatest gathering Of real estate men
ever held In this State. Mt only will
tho men be there who have led In the de-
velopment and growth Of New York, but
those who are responsible for the real
estate activity throughout the State will
be In attendance to compare notes and
devise means for making the real estate
business better than ever.
One feature of the convention will be
an attempt to ave national and state
candidates go On record on matters Of
taxation. The association IN not In poll
tics, but II does want to know the atti-
tude OF those who seek Office on matters
relating to the financing of the national
and state governments.
The committee In charge Of the con-
vention has decided hat the time OF the
convention should DO about equally d.
The sun., 1916-09-17
TENNIS COURTS FOR NEW HOTEL
New structure ON Vanderbilt Ave
nue. TO Have Novel Attraction.

DO not be surprised If "a few months
from now. while reading over Manhat-
tan apartment hotel advertisements. you
run across one 81 a house which will
offer tennis courts on the premises. in
addition to the usual features. In the
The sun., 1916-09-17
CANNOT APPEAL OLD ORDERS.
Board Of Appeals Makes Ruling u
Regard to AggrieSed Owners.

To correct a false impression that pre-
walls in the minds OF the public gen
orally with regard to the operation Of
the Observation-Disclosures bill. passed by
the last Legislature. the Board OF stand
ards and Appeals. at Its meeting on
The sun., 1916-09-17
BUILD HOMES NEAR THE OCEAN.

The Neponsit Realty Company reports
splendid demand for property at Nepon-
sit. its home development on the Rock
away coast. The company has sold to
T.. W Brundage a plot on ontario street
ON which he is building "A house costing
The sun., 1916-09-17

vided between business sessions. at which
important topics will be discussed by
the best authorities In the real estate pro-
fesslon throughout the United States. and
entertainment features. consisting chiefly
Of tours Of inspection by automobile
The sun., 1916-09-17

the executive committee 10 act IA general
chairman Of the convention. Joseph l..
Day has accepted the craftsmanship OF
the publicity committee, and will h. re-
spons!ble for bringing the convention to
the attention Of all the real estate men.
taxpayers and business men throughout
the State.
The programme for the convention Is
IN the hands of a committee headed by
James Frank, president OF the Real
Estat" Exchange Of Long Island, John
w, pcmarest of Forest Hills has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the banquet
committee and will be in charge of this
function. George :. Horton, who is
secretary OF the Real Estate Association
OF New York, will act as secretary OF the
convention. and NJ. Morgcnthau, Jr.. has
consented To act as treasurer.
other committees and their cha!rmcn
are: Entertainment Charles +, Rick
erson reception, Aiming :. Prall sight
seeing. william r. q. Gaillard Manhat-
tan, Laurence Mcclure The Bronx, J.
Clarence Davies; Brooklyn, Robert A..
Wright Queens. LOUIS II. May Rich
mond. Cornelius Y. KolH Long Island,
James Frank Nassau. W. s. Petit {;
Suholk. jeremiah Robbins Westchsster,
william H., Mills taxpayers. Henry
Block exhibition. e. TannenbAum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
RusE OF A BAD MAN.
Trick By Which He Turned the Table,
on Sheriff Bill Nye.

y TICK ~ WHfSH ne t0FVSo tfsS to0~S
on Sheriff Bill Nye.
To nearly every one the name of Bill
Nye brings the picture of genial. fun
loving man whose jokes were once ia
nous ali over the country. but to those
who lived In Wyoming some thirty
years ago Sheriff Bill Nye of Laramie
county means something else too.
Sheriff Nye was absolutely fearless
He was resolute, decisive. quick to act
and tireless in pursuing offenders. He
failed to get his man on only one occa-
sion. and that failure was due to the
tenderness of heart that was always
part of his character.
, Nye started out once after a typical
bad man who had shot or stabbed
some one and quickly learned that he
had fed TO the mountains. Summon
ing deputy. the sheriff sprang on his
horse. and the. two started of. After
riding nearly 800 miles into the wilder
ness they learned that their man was
hiding In an abandoned miners cabin,
whittier be had brought his young wife.
Soon after darkness fell Nye quietly
rode up to the cabin and dismounted
before the door. He sent his deputy
round to guard the rear Of the little
shack Then Nye threw open the door
and dashed inside, with his revolver
cooked and ready for instant action
The criminal was asleep on the bed.
and his wife. who sat close by. was
stroking his forehead Nye covered
them both with his gun and told them
to throw up their hands.
I've got you." ne said grimly. Now
you get up quietly and come slong.
The lady can stay here II she chooses"
The bad man admitted that the game
was up and began to roll his blanket
into a bundle. Never mind that"
said Nyel We've got plenty OF blan-
kets in the place you're going to-" The
desperado then asked If be couldn't
say eoodby to his wife.
Il reckon it's the last time Ill ever
see her. he continued You've got
the goods on me this time, sheriff. and
I reckon I'll swing for it.
He appeared so cast down that Nye's
warm heart prompted him to grant the
request "AH. right he said III
give you two minutes"
The criminal rose from the bed The
next instant those tightly rolled blan-
kets came whiriing through the air and
struck Nye In the face so heavily that
he reeled back against the wall Be
fore he could recover his balance and
throw OF the blankets the criminal
had dashed out Of the cabin. leaped on
Nye's pony and was galloping down a
mountain trail In the darkness.
OF course Nye's deputy came rushing
round from the rear of the cabin and
started in pursuit, but the bad man
was never heard from afterward-
Youths Companion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
SPRAY.
PENoBscor

Roy Leach, wife and family a,
gusts, are here for two weeks. mat;r..
trip by automobile.
Mrs. B. II. Cushman, OF Augusta. ia ;,
her home here for few weeks.
Miss Rernice yarnum is spending ~.
week in Portland.
Miss Helen Macomber has returned :.
her home in franklin after week her.
Cecil Butler and family were the yn..,.
Of Mr-. Ella Leach last week.
Nh and Mrs. George o. Littlefeld. M.
Hilda Littiefeld and Master tswren..
LlttiefieId have returned to their hone i
/ Kittery.
Miss Bernice Csrnes returned to Ia,
home in Bangor Sunday.
Misses Rena Kimb ball and Bertha Ioh,
son have retained to their home In Franz
lin, N. H.
Mrs. Carrie Hagerthy, OF Bucksport |.
the guest OF Mrs. H. Z. Perkins.
Miss Pauline Gouth has returned to bs,
home IN Bangor.
Miss Effie Bridges, OF Boston. is visitin,
her sister, Mrs. Sarah wardwell.
Mrs. +. A. Miller and daughter Marion
have returned to their home in Portland
Miss Beatrice Bowden and wilben
Hutchins were married Sunday, Aug. a.
Congratulations are extended by their
many friends.
Mrs. Abbie Leach, OF Orland, was the
guest OF Mrs. Edna Waruwell last week.
Edward Snowman, who is spending the
summer here, spent last week in Boston.
Aug. q. wooDLocKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
EAST oRLAND.

William Eyre is the guest OF George
Partridge.
james DeRocher, wife and son Edward
were in Camden last week.
! Miss Marion Gibbs, Of Fort Fairfield. Is
spending her vacation at home.
Karl Blaisdell left Wednesday for
Waterville, where be has employment.
Edwin Partridge, Of Bucksport, is
spending his vacation with his mother.
Or. Thomas Story, after a short visit
with his family here, has returned to New
York.
Mrs. Abbie Wardwell is in North Cas-.
tine caring for her aunt, Mrs. Caroline
Ames.
Mrs. Karl Blaisdeli has stored her
household goods, and is with her mother,
Mrs. Lena Partridge.
Persis Pickering arrived home Saturday
from Southwest Harbor. where she has
been employed.
Mrs. Maggie Leach has returned to her
home in Ellsworth. She Was the guest
here of her cousin, Mrs. F. L. Mason.
Ang. n. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
EAST SULLIVAN.

Miss Susie Childs, Of Brockton, Mass,
il the guest Of Mrs. Winslow.
Miss Marie w. johnson has returned to
Cambridge, Mass, after her vacation at
the Hill homestead.
Mrs. Dean Allen and two children, who
have been visiting Mr.. Aliens grand
mother, Mrs. J. A. Dyer, have returned to
Winthrop, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Osgood, Of Aver,
Mass, with their daughters Hilda, Mar
garet and Priscilla, are guests at the
Lord homestead.
Miss Clarissa o. johnson gave q tea
Tuesday afternoon. A unique part Of the
entertainment was the telling OF fortunes
as seen in the teacups by Mrs. Rena Ash.
Chester l. Hill, youngest son of the
late Ernest Hill, is in training as q British
soldier, expecting to 60 over seas in Sep
TENDER and be ready for the trenches in
April.
Augustus E. Sawyer, Of Jacksonville,
Fla, is the guest OF his daughter, Mrs. H..
i. Thomson, at "Hillcroft". Miss Trask,
of New York, who is spending the sum-
mer atiEast Bluehill, was q recent guest
at 'Hillcroft".
The Sunday school picnic at Flanders
pond saturday was Q great success.
Alonzo J. Thomson, OF New York, furn-
ished ice-cream in abundance. H. o.
johnson furnished the team for trans
rv,n- =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
ahbrrrisfmfats
An Old Fashioned
Home Remedy

Many men and more women .; a,s
often ailing and poorly, without 9ei nrt
really sick. They feel mean ana , II,
Of sorts. restless and nervous and and
little appetite, weak stomach s a
maybe suffer from frequent sif e.
headaches and bilious attacks; ,a
other words, they are all "run run, 1p,,;id
and need something that VIII D his
them up. A good remedy fo s;, M:
purpose is IL. F." Atwood's Medie asn.
While not cure-all, it acts as The
eral tonic and conditioner, tonins snr;-
stomach, improving the appetite pd tbe
flying the blood and stimulating . ~.
liver. So thorough that it VIII PHI. hat
fit the biggest man, and 50 saie safest
it may be taken by. the ssm;ly
woman or frailest child Inc 'au'
standby for over sixty years
Bay 3se bssals a ys.r nearest .s''''
- writs to-day for free ssmp M,
Il F." Medicine Co, PoFsan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
GREAT POND.

Miss Lucy Colburn is at. home for . va
cation, after nearly two years in Lowell,
Mass.
Mrs. Fannie Siisby land Mrs. Helen
Mace, Of Bangor, visited friends here re-
Gently.
Mr.. Barker, wife and daughter, from
the island, have gone to Boston, but will
return soon.
J. F. Collar, wife and daughter Bertha,
and Roy Pulson and wife, Of Beachmont,
Mass, spent last week here.
Congratulations are extended to Gran
willie Archer and wife ON the birth Of son,
born Aug. II; weight, twelve and one half
pounds.
J. r. Shuman has been away two weeks
for vacation, visiting his daug hter, Mrs.
saba Bickford, Of Milo, and his son Lewis,
of franklin.
Mrs. c. Bridges and Miss Doris MACE have
hired camp Octagon, Long pond, where
they are entertaining several OF their col
lege friends.
Ezra Williams, wife and son hanson
returned from Livermore Falls Saturday,
accompanied by Mrs. Parker, who will
make an extended Welt here for her
health.
Leon Archer, wife and three children,
from Wesley, visited Fred Colson last
week. Mrs. Colsonl Joined them in an
automobile trip 70 Bangor and surround
ing towns.
Aug. n. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
COUNTY n EWS
FRANKLIN.


Miss Miller, Of Lawrence, Mass, 10 .
guest Of Mrs. F. l. Swan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seibert, of Esston,
Pa, were here Wednesday.
Mrs. X. w. Piummer, Of Bangor, was
recent visitor at L. c. Bragdon's.
John W. Springer. Of Portland, spent
last week with his brother, L. F. Springer.
Mrs. Fannie Murch is ill at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Leslie Swan.
Mrs. Martha Havey visited relatives in
Bangor and Northeast Harbor last week
Miss Florence Cole, OF winterport, was
the guest OF Miss Hilda Blaisdell last
week.
Miss Florence Monaghan, of Whitney
lille, is visiting her aunt, drs- Merritt
Eldridge.
Miss Alice ysrana Bunker left Tor
Washington, d. e., Saturday, after va
cation here.
Maurice Fernald and wife. OF Old Town.
we're weekend guests at the Fernald
homestead.
Mrs. Guy Miller and little son, of Dor
chester, Mass, are visiting her parents,
Fred Gordon and wife.
Harry Gray has purchased new seven
passenger Studebaker. Frank Z. Blais-
dell is operating new Ford.
d. A. Trefethen, of Taunton, Mass, who
visited his sister, Mrs. Josiah q. Bunker,
last week, has retuened home.
Mrs. Harry Moody and two children. OF
New buryport, Mass, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dallas Tracy. Mrs. Henry Moody
was q weekend guest.
There was no. Sunday sermon at the
Methodist church.o Rev. W. H. Durham
went to bis former home in Nashua, n. H.,
where he, with nine others Of the family,
went to be present at the golden wedding
of their parents.
The Methodist Sunday school and
friends we're carrie to and from Georges
pond by automobiles, on thei- annual
outing Aug. Is. The young people had
their dinner near the shore, while the
older ones were Hospitality entertained at
"Knoll Tops" BY Mrs.. Blaisdell and Mr..
Woodruff.
Aug. q. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
BISMARCK AS A SPEAKER.
How the Great Prvssian Statesman
Impressed Andrew o. Whits.

How the Great Prvssian Stateeman
Impressed Andrew o. Whits.
II was my good fortune to hear Biz
marck publicly discuss many important
questions, and his way Of speaking was
not Hike that OF any other man have
ever heard. He was always clothed in
the undress uniform OF Prussian gen
eral, and as he rose his bulk made him
imposing
ing. He seemed wheezy, rambling. In
coherent. with a sort Of burdensome
self consciousness checking his ideas
and clogging bis words. His manner
was fidgety. his arms being thrown un-
easily about and his fingers fumbling
his mustache or bis clothing or the
papers on his desk.
He pulled. snorted and 6oundered,
seemed to make assertions without
proof and phrases without point, when
suddenly he would utter a statement
20 pregnant as to clear up a whole
policy. or a sentence 90 audacious as
TO paralyze a whole line Of his op-
ponents. or a phrase 30 vivid as to run
through the nation and electrify II
Then perhaps after more rumblinx
and rambling came clean. clear. his
torfcal illustration carrying conviction.
Then very haely simple and strong
argument not infreQuently ended by
some heavy missile in the shape Of an
accusation or taunt hurled In the faces
Of his adversaries. Then perhaps at
considerable length a mixture OF caus-
tic criticism and personal reminis-
ceDce. in which sparkled those wonder
full sayings which have gone through
the empire and settled deeply into the
German heart = Autobiography Of
Andrew d. White"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
klneLY QUEENS.
Elizabeth Of England, Maria Ths~sss
and Catherine the Great.

Elizabeth Of England, Maria Thsrssa
and Catherine the Great.
1t is said that Queen Elizabeth bore
4 greater variety of popular nicknames
than any other British sovereign She
was called the Virgin Queen" Clio
RAMA" Good Queen Bess' and occa-
sionally In compliment to her mascu-
line mind King Elizabeth" Her sue
ressor. James l., proved such feeble
and effeminate monarch by contrast to
the kingiy queen that he incurred the
nickname, rarely ventured In public,
but frequently In the privacy OF safe
company, of Queen James
Elizabeth's masculine nickname, al
though less familiar to us today than
most of the others applied to her. is
recognized in Southey's punning stanza
upon the armada. In which he makes
playful and patriotic use Of 1t In con-
junction with the name Of her great
naval commander. Sir Francis Drake:
Oh. Nature, To old England stili
Continue these mistakes.
Give US for all our kings such queens
And FOR our Dux such Drakesl
The kingliness Of other queens than
Queen Elizabeth has been recognized
sometimes in one way and sometimes
In another. When Maria Theresa In
the hour Of her country's peril appeal
ed in person to the Hungarian noble
men to try their loyalty to herself and
her young son the fire and eloquence
of her address SO moved them that as
their swords flashed from the scab-
bards and they crowded about her,
waving the naked blades In token Of
feaity. they shouted fervently:
I'VE VIII die for our king Maria
Theresa.'
In 1T94 when General Suvaron. after
the second partition Of Poland. stormed
and captured Prasa after a twelve
hours desperate battle against supe-
nor force he reported the victory to his
imperial mistress. Catharine the Great
Of Russia. In these words:
"Hurrah, Praga! Suvaroff!-
To this message Cathar1ne, "as befft-
ted king and a commander" says the
historian. answered with equal brew
ity, conveying I'm three words both con-
graduation and promotion:
Bravo. Field marshall Cathariner
Youths Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
WEST sEDGw1cK.

Roland Durgain and wife spent Sunday
with r. D. Gray and wife.
Little Helen Grindle has gone to North
Brookiin to stay with her aunt.
Stanley Gray, of Haverhill, Mass, was
here to attend the Gray reunion.
Miss Hattie circuit, OF South Brooks
vile, is employed at Mrs. Edna Gray's.
Mr.. Bertha Hanson, of Brockton, Mass.
is visiting her parents, W. d. Gray and
wife.
Mrs. Iraeel Gray and children Of
Massachusetts,, are visiting at Mrs. Flor
ence Snowman's.
Martin Peaslee and Moutelle Gray are
working in the blueberry fields for g. M.
Allen, at North Sedgwick.
Aug, q. x
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
Carlyle and His Pipe.

Carlyle smoked often and complained
much Of dyspepsia. A friend once ven-
tured to suggest that his smoking might
perhaps injure and depress him. Yes"
Carlyle said, "and the doctors told me
the same thing. l left OF smoking and
was very meeserable. so took to It
again and was very meeserable still.
but I thought it better to smoke and
be measurable than to go without"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
The Ers4 Cradle

The earliest mention in literature Of
cradles Is In the Biblical account Of
Moses little ark Of bulrushes. But
there are in the British museum some
clay tablets found some years ago on
the site Of ancient Nineveh which. &C.
coriing to psychologists. make It
quite clear that somewhere about
1000 years before the Christian era
there was another infant hero exposed
In little ark Of bulrushes. Thus the
cradle that was found by Pharaoh's
daughter 14OO b c. was comparatively
modern.
Ii is certain that cradles were first
nsed as a means Of protecting babies
from the attacks Of wild animals by
suspending them from the boughs Of
treeA-London Globe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lurvey, OF Chelsea,
Mass, have spent two weeks with rela-
tives here. Mr.. Lurvey has returned to
the position OF chief engineer at the
Chelsea marine hospital, which be has
held nearly forty years. While here his
birthday anniversary occurred, and his
aunt gave surprise party in his honor.
Mrs. Lurvey will remain until September.
Thursday afternoon, Aug. II, . unique
bazaar was held At the banquet hall by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
An Odd Globe.

A great globe ornamented with the
map Of the earth carved In stone decor
ates the estate Of an eccentric English
man at Swanage. 1t stands overlook
ing the sea and is visible for quite a
distance. One may walk about it and
study 1t In detail The plane surfaces,
such as the oceans. lakes and deserts.
are decorated with scriptural texts
which are supposed to apply especially
to the locality they occupy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
paxliaht parixnss,.

There are number Of daylight dark
nesses recorded in history. among them
being those In B. c. 295, A. D. TAG and
775. There was dark day in England
In January, 1907 and another on Oct
q. 1916 There was also a dark day
In Detroit on Oct 10, 1862. On May
10. 17S0. there was such atmospheric
gloom over Hartford. Conn. that the
legislature adjourned for the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-23
EAST LAMOlSE.

Carl LANCE aud wife, of Boston, are Wis
iting here.
Fairfield Hodgkins, OF Bar Harbor, vas
here last week.
Thomas Hodgkins and wife, of Chicago,
are visiting here.
Perry Fitzpatrick and son, of Miiwau'
kee, Wis, are visiting here.
Dr.. Fred Reynolds and family, OF Dover,
N. H., are ct their summer home.
Miss Nellie Hurley, OF Bangor, issPend-
ing her vacation at Mrs. W. F. Deslsiss'.
Allen Walker, of Boston, has Joined Dis
family, who are spending the summer
here.
Thomas Groetxinger will conduct inc
service at the church at East Lsmoine
next Sunday, at $50 p. m.
George Deslsles and friend, oil Ne"
York, who have been visiting his MOTHER
Mrs. w. r. DesIsles, returned home iss'
week.
Aug. p. NJ