davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
Florin Man Dies From
Injuries Received on Farm

Mount Joy, Pa, April 16. - Loss of
his left arm and other injuries received
while working on April 5, on farm
at F'lorin, caused the death on Satur-
day of Harry Keener Hossler. He
had been in precarious condition
since the accident occurred. Hossler
was injured while adjusting a belt
on tractor, which was operating a
corn shelter. His coat became entan-
gled in the belt of the machine. His
left arm was torn out and he sustained
compound fracture of the right leg
and general contusions about the body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
Perry Co. Gets Scholarship
at State College This Year

Marysville, Pa, April 16.-Under the
regulations governing the comforting
of the Hugh n. McAlister scholarships
at State College, awarded annually to
each of the five counties having the
highest percentage Of students enroll
ed in the college, compared to the pop
ulation, Perry county will this year re-
ceive one of the scholarships. County
superintendent D. A. Kline has an
nounced that he will conduct com
petitive examinations for making This
award at the Newport High school on
Friday, May Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
PATRIOTIC SERMON

Marysville, Pa, April 16. - A pat
riotic service was held in the Marys-
Vile Methodist church last evening.
The church was filled with men, wo-
men and children. The Rev. S. b.
Bedlack, pastor, gave a sermon on
The European War and the Struggle
Between Imperialism and Democra-
cy." The choir sang three patriotic
anthems, as well as National hymns.
A delegation of National Guardsme len
were present and occupied front seats.
The p. o. s. of A. Camp of Marysville
attended in a body. The choir sang
The Star Spangled Banner" and the
preacher dropped big 9X12-foot flag
that was rolled and hanging above the
pulpit
In his sermon the Rev. Mr.. Bed
lack told of the ancient conquests of
King Philip of Greece, when Athens
was destroyed and its treasure seized.
He told of Caesar laying waste all
Rome and then invading Egypt and
eXacting gold to enrich his own treas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
REUNION ON BIRTHDAY

New Cumberland, Pa, April 16.-
pleasant event took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthias
in Bridge street, yesterday when a
family reunion was held in honor of
the seventy-third birthday of Mr..
Matthias. An elaborate dinner was
served. The birthday cake which
graced the center of the table had
seventy-three small silk flags sur
rounding it with larger flag in the
center. Mr.. Matthias is q member
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Quigle and Joseph Promell, of
York. Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthias,
daughter Mildred of Mt Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Promell, daugh-
ters Leona, Irene and son George, of
Steelton. On account of illness Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Surf and Mrs. Maggie
Sharon of York were unable to attend
the reunion.
ury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
TROUT FISHERMEN START orr

Carlisle. Pa, April 16.-In spite oe
the weather. which 1t was thought
would keep the number down, scores
or hshermen from this section last
night and early this morning went to
various locations for the opening of
the trout season. Many fish have been
placed In the streams during the year
by the State, and the number is re-
ported as being large. Bonnybrook,
the Big Spring at MELVILLE, and Pine
Grove were the principal locations
sought
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
CLASS ENTERTAINED

New Cumberland, Pa, April 16.-
on Friday evening Mrs. Claude Wolf
of Fifth street, entertained Trinity
Young Ladies' class. A pleasant So
cial evening was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served to Misses Ida Kree-
ger, Nora Becker, Sara Smoke, Carrie
Anderson, Ethel Haverstock, Carrie
Rudy, Helen Weaver, Mrs. Wolf and
daughter Dorothy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES PAD

Enola, Pa, April 16.-S. c. Hep
ford, chairman of the finance commit
tee of the union evangelistic campaign,
announced last night that the budget
for running the campaign for the four
weeks had been raised by the collec-
tions of the first two weeks The
contributions yesterday totaled more
than $50. This evening Evangelist
Mealing will preach on why Oppose
Card Playing and Dancing" The first
call for converts will most likely be
made about the middle of the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
ACME STORE AT ENoLA

Enola, Pa, April lit became
known to-day that the manager of
the Harrisburg branch of the A@me
grocery stores now operating in Har-
risburg has been in Enola looking
after place to locate one of the
chain of stores. An agreement will
most likely be made within the next
few weeks with one of the local prop
erty owners about the building where
the store will be opened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
MiIIer's AntiseptIc OIL Known as
Snake Oil
VIII Timber You Up-A New Creation
Accomplishing Most Won
derfuI Results

Mrs. E. NJ. Montgomery. Route l,
Jackson, Miss, states: Morphine
alone would relieve me of my suffer-
ings until | tried Miller's oil, which
gave me such quick results. I have
used 1t for rheumatism. stiff swollen
joints, neuralgia, pains in my limbs,
and after l applied 1t 20 the affected
thankful to say / have had no use
Tor dope of any kind since. I will
never be without bottle of this
wonderful oil in my home; it is a
pleasure for me to recommend IL to
my friends and the public in this
We are constantly receiving testi-
monials similar to the above from
thousands Of grateful users of this
wonderful OIL 1t should be in every
home. Accept no substitute, for there
only. Every bottle guaranteed. 25c
and SOC bottle or money refunded
by George A. Gorgas' Drugstore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
WAR RELIEF WORN

Enola, Pa, April 16.-Mrs. Charles
f. Miller, president of the local branch
of the Pennsylvania Railroad War Re-
lief Fund Association, announced to-
with the Harrisburg societies in the
Harrisburg p. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. on
Thursday afternoon at l o'clock to
discuss the work for the summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
POPULARITY CONTEST

Marysville, Pa, April IA con-
test to determine the most popular
railroad man of Marysville will soon
be. started under the direction of the
Marysv;lle Athletic Association A
prize will be awarded. All votes will
cost one cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
DANCE For RED Gross

Carlisle. Pa, April 16.-An interest
ing social event was the The Dansant
held here Saturday afternoon by the
members of the Carlisle Chapter of
the Navy League. The proceeds will
be devoted to Red Cross work. Many
women prominent socially here were on
the list of patronesses and received the
guests, while others, attired as nurses,
dispensed small flags and patriotic
eticl<ers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
MISS DENNIsoN ENTERrAINs

Camp Hill, Pa. April ia meeting
of the Sempre Club of Camp Hill was
held at the home of Miss Marian Dem
nison Saturday evening. Refreshments
were served to the following: Miss
Chloe Fry, Miss Mary STROBE, Miss Lii
liam Wilson, Miss Alma Koser, Miss Re-
becca Kilborn, Miss Pauline Davisson,
Miss Katherine Smith. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Miss
Chloe Fry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
PATRIOTIC CHURCH SERVICE

Carlisle, Pa, April 1G.-All patriotic
orders in Carlisle, from the members
of Company to the Boy Scouts.
Yesterday attended a patriotic serv-
ice in the Allison Methodist Church
Among the principal speakers were
PROFESSOR Leon c. Prince. OF Dickin-
son college; DR.. w. A. Hutchison. Con-
way Hall, and NJ. A. Embick, former
member of the Legislature and a Civil
War veteran.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
REHEARSING PLAY

Enola, Pa, April 16.-The pupils of
the Enola High School have started
rehearsing for a play to be given in
the auditorium of the Summit street
building about the middle of next
month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

Marysville, Pa, April 16.-Prepara-
tions are rapidly being completed for
the senior class play of the Marys-
Vile High school. The play, "Esmer-
aida" will be given in the Galen The
ater on Tuesday evening, April "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
NEW SECRETARY ELECTED

Carlisle, Pa, April 16. John +.
Byrne. of New York city. has been
elected secretary of the Carlisle Y. NJ.
{. A.. and will take up his new duties
on May l. He has been in Southern
States engaged in this work for sew
eral wears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
SHILOH CHURCH DEDICATED

Carlisle, Pa, April 16.-Special serv-
ices yesterday marked the dedication
of the new Shiloh Baptist Church, re-
Gently built at cost of $4,000. The
Rev. Samuel Bush, of Rochester, Pa.
was in charge and addresses were de-
hvered by the Rev. l.. A. Greene. o.
Harrisburg, and DR.. C. C. Lee, of Car
Isle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
GLEE CLUE CONCERT

Marysville, Pa, April 16.-The p
r. r. glee club, of Harrisburg. will
give an entertainment in the Galen
Theater on April 26, under the aus
pices of the Marysville Athletic AS
Sociation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
EDITOR,S MOTHER DIES

Marysville, Pa. April 16. This.
weeks edition of the Marysville Jour
nal the towns only newspaper. was
not printed on account of the death of
Mrs. Mary e. Smith, mother of Edi-
tor c. p. Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
BODY BRUSSELS

Made by Shuttleworth Bros, M. j. Whitta and
A. Holmes & Co, in every size, from 27x54 inches
to ll.3xl5 feet. Also Hall Runners in g. II and
l5ft. lengths, at prices considerably below their
present market
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
WILTON RUGS

are without peer for service and beauty Our
showing embraces such well-known makes as Whit
tails Anglo Persian Anglo Indian, Royal Wor-
cester, and Teprac - Shutteworth's Karnak and
Wool Wilton Karagheusian's Lakewood, Maha
and Karadi in all sizes from 2212x36 inches up to
II #. 3 in X IS #.
9x12 #. size, at S5O.OO-other sizes in proper
tiOn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
JUTE. TAPESTRY RUGS
SMALL RUGS

Notified Administer, 27x54 inches, at -. $500
Conventional and floral patterns in Administer
rugs, 27x54 inches, at 1925 S2.75, 1925. Also
36X72 inches at -. 1915, S425, $3.50, 5000
Velvet Rugs, 27x54 inches, at $500; 36x72 in
ches at t...................... $3.50
Administer Hall Runners. 9 L and 15-ft lengths.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
Special Sale
of Curtain
Marquisette

36-inch marquisette,
in white, ivory and
ecru = plain edges.
Yard :. 100 and 19c
36-inch marquisette
- plain and barred, in
white and ecru. Yard,
25c
40 and 50-inch mar
quisette, in white.
ivory and ecru. Yard,
35c
BOWMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
SUMMER RUGS

Including Crex, Bozart, Mating, Rush and Co.
lonial Rag in every size.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
Special Sale
of Curtain
Scriin1

36-inch curtain scrim
white, ivory and eoru
plain and lace bord-
ers. Yard ...... 1Oe
36-inch curtain scrim
= white, ivory and
ecru - plain and lace
borders. Yard,
14c and 16c
SO to 42-inch flet
net - white, ivory and
ecru. Yard,
goo, 500 and 45c
BOWMAN 'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16

BowMAN's-FOurth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
CONGOLEUM RUGS
MATTINGS

In Jap, China and Fibre at 25c, 3OG and 45c
yard.
Plain Japan China mating, at 25e, SOC and
35c yard.
Fibre stair mating borders on sides, u inches
wide at 39c yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
LINOLEUMS

These linoleums bought long before the
present market prices prevaled-hence the savings.
New Process Linoleums-Tile and Mosaic pat
terms, at 39c and 400 square yard.
Printed Linoleums = Heavy burlap back in tile,
parquetry and Mosaic patterns, at Csc and $50
square yard
Inlaid Linoleums-Colors through to the back, in
large and small patterns, at $1.OO, S1.1O,
$1.15, ST 80 and 81 60 square yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-16
OIL CLOTHS

In variety of patterns, 2 and 2H yards wide, at
35c, 800 and 400 square yard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-05-01


deemed it Incompatible with her best tn-.
terests 10 'enfranchiss the women Of six
of~her large provinces since Jan. !. 1915
Many Of the activities Of the league Will
necessarily be curtailed on account OF
the par and the large amount Of RELIEF
work in which the women of the country
are engaged. At it's annual meeting, plans
were made for the coming campaign and
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Pres, Mrs. Henry Rich-
ards; v. Pres, Mrs. A. B. Libby; Sec
Mrs. S. o. Clason Treas, Mrs. Everett
Maxcy; Exec. Com, Mrs. Allen Clark
Mrs. z. J. Morancy. Mrs. w. Q. Cobb
Mrs. Frank Amesbury, Mrs. L. w. Good
speed. Publicity committee, Miss Jane Z.
Cooke. Miss Helen Maxcy, Miss Martina
Webster, Mrs D. II. Darling. Miss Abby
stone. Literature committee. Mrs. W. o.
Cobb. Mrs. Clara Small. Mrs. Edwin Ellis,
Mrs. A. c. Clark Ways and means COM
mittee, Mrs. Allen Clark, Mrs. A. B. Lio-
by. Mrs. Everett Maxcy. Mrs. c. Q. Tur-
ner. Mrs. J. C. Kirkpatrick, Miss Eleanor
Lewis.
Mrs Chaffee presented Current Events
to the league. One of the interesting
statements was that Maine now is one OF
only two states north of Mason and DIX
on's line in which women have not some
degree Of suffrage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-05-01
GERMAN TRAITORS
Bernstorff's View of His
Countrymen in
the u. S.
Remarks Made in 1913 in Mu-
Mich to Senator Phelan

Washington, April 3o.-Count Won Bern
United States, before the war spoke dis
paragingly Of German citizens in this
country. saying that they had run away
from the fatherland to avoid military ser
vice and were outlaws according to a
statement made public today by Senator
Phelan of California in connection with
comment on the passage of the war army
bill
The remarks attributed to Won Bern
storff, Senator Phelan explained. were
made during an interview which he had
with the ambassador in Munich in 1913 in
an effort to get Germany to participate in
the Panama-Pacifc exposition. Mr.. -Phe-
Ian urged German exhibit on the ground
that Germans in the United States would
be proud of it.
"He Immediately resented that, said
Senator Phelan in his statement. Much
to my surprise he substantially said: DO
not talk about those people. We do not
care what they think or want. They
have deserted the fatherland. They have
run away to avoid military duty. They
have been false to the old traditions.
They are outlaws and that was the SEN
tment of official Germany then. as I be-
lieve it is today They regard those good
people. who are expected to render service
to the autocracy now, as outlaws, as men
who have fed frorp their duty.
Il think our GermanAme citizens
should know and understand that, which
is the Prussian estimate of them, and
they would b confirmed in what I believe
to be their sincere conviction that their
duty lies with America in this struggle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-05-01
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of ths day, Capt Joseph Allen.
Orel d. Orvis. late Co. D, 1st Wis. Cav,
has been appointed sergeant of Home Co.
NJ in place of Angus c. Burns, resigned.
John s. White of Bangor, late Co. II,
18th Me- Inf, has been admitted to the
Home.
Wilson Webber of Blaine, late Co. e.
14th Me. Inf: Harry Colpus of Hartford,
late Hospital Corps, L. s. A., and Jon
athan A. Perry of Amesbury, late Co. f,
Sth Me. Inf, former members, have been
readmitted.
Furloughs were granted Monday to
Dennis Byrnes to Providence, Henry =.
Ahearn to Bridgeport, David f. Mansfield
to Lewiston. Hugh l. Doherty to Portland
and John j. Luby to Pawtucket.
The returns from furloughs Monday
were Franklin p. Evans from Augusta,
Amasa Burgess from Gardiner, Barney
Fitzmorris from Boston. George Reynolds
from Lowell and Michael Harris from
Framingham.
The moving picture program for Tues
day will be Miss Enid Markey and Frank
keenan, in Jim Grimsby's Boy" a FIVE
reel drama, and Miss Peggy Pierce and
Slim Summerville in His Busted Trust
a Keystone comedy
The funeral of the late John A. Clement
will be held from the Home chapel at 9 A.
NJ. Tuesday, Rev c. III. Temple officiat-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-05-01
Birds Know Music

That birds sing because they love and
appreciate beautiful melody is the the
ory set forth lIy Henry Oldys, the or
nithologist. in the American Museum
Journal. Darwin's theory that beauti-
ful singing was the result Of female
birds choosing as mates the finest sing
ers among male birds is now exploded
and there is no other explanation that
is reasonable.
Mr. Oldys says that birds display
evidence Of enjoyment in their songs;
they manifest a proneness to sing freely
when happy. and to be mute when un-
happy; they show seeming interest in
the performances of more accomplished
singers and an apparent desire to ac-
quire phrases and tones that excel their
own: they exhibit much knowledge Of
rhythm. Of melody. Of tonality and even
of sequence of related musical phrases,
IN all these things paralleling our
selves"
Only few species Of birds can rank
as musicians. the chirping or twitter-
ing OF others being lacking in melody.
although often pleading IN the aar-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-05-01
PALERMO

CENTER-C. A. Newhali returned
from Belfast Friday, where he has
been serving as a traverse juror.
S. B. Jones' and Alden Turner arc
both in poor health.
Erwin Finley is boarding at Seth
Turner's and attending school.
Mrs. Eta ingalls, has been passing
a few days with her sister, Mrs. c. b.
Newhall.
EAST. Orin Brawn. who has lived
at A. J. Tibbetts for II years. has gone
to live with his father, Ed Brawn, of
China.
w. II. Grady, one of the school COM
mittee, erected u new flagstaff at the
school house Thursday.
Carroll Turner of jefferson was In
town Saturday with his samples of
wall paper.
Mrs. Carl Turner and daughter Ruth
returned to their homr in Winthrop
Sunday.
+. F. Trask, who bought the farm
known as the Howard farm, about
year ago. has sold the farm to IL. 3.
Leeman and moved his family back to
Rhode Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-05-01
DON'T LET INSECTS
HARVEST YOUR CROPS

The coming summer is no time to be
generous to the insect enemies of grow
ing food. More important beings than
they will be hungry for it.
The Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station, through its DepaEtment Of En-
tomology. invites the gardeners and
farmers of the State to send. for deter
mination, speciments Of any insects,
found to be attacking crops, concern
ing which they desire information.
There are two reasons for extra
watchfulness this season: the great
need for food, and the number Of mex
perienced growers whose efforts to in
crease the agricultural products Of the
country should not be checkmated by
insect enemies.
Vigilance is the only safeguard. Sus-
poets can be mailed in stout tin boxes
marked with the name Of the sender
These should be accompanied by let
ter giving information as to what food
plants are attacked and the extent of
the injury observed.
All such inquiries will receive prompt
attention if addressed to the Maine Az
ricultural Experiment Station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-05-01
1T PAYS TO READ
Advertisements

"Prices," always an item Of inn
portence in connection with adver-
tised goods, have in these times
greater interest than usual. For
they change over highland every
change ic of purse interest to
readers Of ads.
Not many homes "fail" II the
financial management Is success
full. Not many homes are well
managed. as to the buying prob
student-and an INTERESTED
ONE of the store ads.
The position Of buyer" for the
home comes to the wife "by inheri-
tance." IT is hers through pre-
cedent and through necessity. She
will fail in the work IF 1T DOES
NOT INTEREST HER. She will
make IL success Of it-and Of her
home management-if her INTER-
EST in the task never lapses. OF
course she studies the ads.
So much Of the income OF each
home is spent in the stores that
they play q big part in home maxi
ing. Some stores serve so we'll
, that oil stores must try to keep
pace. Some stores advertise so
informingly and helpfully that all
stores aim to reach the same mark
VnynS a N NIB a<yr =
would find nothing but amusement
in a palpably exaggerated state
ment-it would not influence her to
buy-and If an advertiser should
fall into the HABIT Of exagger.
alton she would lose all interest in
that store.
To know the stores" PAYS. To
study the ads is essential il q
woman would properly appraise
the service offered to her by the
competing stores.
Even a small shopping errand
may justify a little preliminary
study of the ads. To secure the
right thing instead Of the wrong
one-even in small matters-is
worth while.
The most attractive VALUES
offered. in the stores today are AD-
VERT1SED in this newspaper.
That is why these ads are IMPOR-
TANT TO YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-05-01
How A Duke Earned Sixpence.

Harper's Bazaar for May contains
several good stories about the Duke of
Norfolk who died the other day. AL
though the premier duke of England
and one of the RICHEST men abroad, he
was always very shabby in dress. One
day when in Rome, an American tour
ist caught him by the sleeve and said,
II have noticed you Ioafing about all
the stations. Just make yourself use
full and put these bags on my cab"
The Duke did the work. and pocket
ed tip Of sixpence with the words:
tip of sixpence with the words:
Thank you, madam, it's the first
money I've ever earned in my life"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-05-01
WINTHROP

The exercises at the flag raising
Wednesday will be brief. The band will
play and the. schools will march. Pos
siblv a few remarks may be made by
Leroy T. Carleton. We hope the people
will turn out and let the High school
pupils know their work is appreciated.
F.. p. Libby is enlarging his store by
building an addition on the south side.
Miss Grace Gatchell of the Somef-
Vile, Mass, High school, is having
vacation and passing it at home.
Harold Bracket enlisted in Co. nj
last week and left Augusta Monday for
Brownyille, where Co. NJ will be sta
toned.
Nathan L. Cobb is about to build
new house near his fathers residence
in West Winthrop.
Tuesday evening, May 1, is gentle
mans night at Winthrop Grange. 1t
is a regular Grange meeting, with the
program and supper furnished by the
gentlemen. A farce is one of the good
things to be given. A good attendance
is desired.
Saturday evening, May 5. the Grange
will hold at it's hall Maybasket social
and entertainment Each maybasket
is supposed to hold enough lunch for
two. John Whitney will run a free
team from the postoffice and says he
can carry 80, leaving the postoffice at
73O. farce is one of the attractions
of the evening.
Miss Mary Hegarty, who has po-
sition in Augusta, has given up her
room in this city and will live at home
during the summer, going back and
forth daily.
Herbert E. Foster Esq. is the own
or of a Hudson Super-Six, which Mr..
Foster and Frank Tuttle run from
Portland Saturday last.