davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
WILMINGTON.
]. s. Smith Writes from scotland.

Mrs. j. S. Smith has just received let
ters from her husband, who sailed from
New York June IS as a member of
one of the lumber units which went to
Old England as gift from New England
as the Boston papers said. He writes
from Ardgay, Scotland, under date of
of July H.. He says in part: "We have
arrived safe and well. Had a nice trip
and thoroughly enjoyed it. The crew is
all well. We have been well fed and
used fine. We are located we'll up in the
northern part of Scotland, only short
distance from Carnegie S famous castle
Skybo, on whose place some of the mill
hands are going to operate.
This is a great country. The noun
tains are barren of any growth except
heather. On the low lands the lumber
grows and there are some fine forests,
nearly all Norway pine The weather is
cold, and we are compelled to wear our
heaviest clothing. One of our funniest
experiences is seeing the farmers work
ing in their fields at 10 p. M, and the
sun still shining. At this time of year
there are only four or five hours of dark
ness, and even then not so dark but one
can, plainly distinguish objects for long
distances. Going to bed at with the
sun still two hours high creates queer
feeling. The people are very kind and
hospitable. Stock raising is their prin-
cipal occupation.
Our horses came yesterday, and |
expect the mills in a day or two The
clear cold air agrees with us. The full
ddress is Ardgay, Ross-shire, Scotland. !"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
EAST JAMAICA.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Peirce and sons
visited at A. r. Allen s in South Yer
non Sunday
Mrs. Ellen Howard of Brattleboro
and Mrs. Edith Howard of Putney
were guests at l.. j. Allen s Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Buckley, who had been
here at the home sofo her grandmother
for some time, returned to her home in
Keene, n. H., Monday.
Mrs. Mary Patterson and Miss Alta
Buckley went to Keene, n. H., Satur-
day to keep house while Mrs. Patter-
son s daughter, Mrs. Buckley, is in the
hospital.
Judge and Mrs. +. NJ. Butler and
daughter, Florence, ex-senator E. G
futile, son and two daughters and Mr.
and Mrs. Dawson of Rutland and Miss
Spauldng of Saxtons River were at f
NJ. Butler s Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

Rev. Owen Hardy of Shclburnc, Mass,
who has been camping on the Frank
Alvord place and who has occupied the
Congregational pulpit for two Sundays,
has bought place in the village of West
Dover where he and his family expect
to come frequently.
The death of DIR. l.. II. Page in Lewis
ton, Me-, came as n shock to his friends
here, although he had been in failing
health for some time. He received his
medical training in the University of
Vermont, and had practiccd in Lincoln,
Me-, and in Brattleboro before coming
here, where he practiced % years until
last September, when failing health
forced him to give up work. He was
81 years old at the time of his DEATH
The body was brought to Wilmington
The knights Templar of North Adams
and BrattlcborO had charge of the funer-
al services in Masonic hall, where w. l..
Erhard sang two beautiful solos. The
local lodge conducted the services at
the grave. There were many beautiful
flowers. He leaves his wife and one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
WEST HALIFAX.

Nathan Jones has had a telephone in
stalled.
The next Universalist sociable will
be August in the afternoon. Supper
will be served at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney Crosier of Shell
burne Falls were at the home of her
father, Judge Worden, Sunday.
H. p. Knowlton has returned to his
home in Hartford, Conn, after visiting
a week with Mr.. and Mrs +. S. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Cooke and her
brother, II. p. Knowlton of Hartford
Conn, motored over the Mohawk Trail
to North Adams with Paul Crosier one
day last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
ATHENS.

F. s. Fuller of Saxtons River is SUI
perintending the haying ON his farm
this week.
Miss Bette Whitney of Townshend
has been guest at Clarence Wood
ward s the past week.
Henry Tarbell and son of Saxtons
River are working during haying for
F.. $. Fuller, at his farm.
j. M. Moore and four children and
his mother, Mrs. T.. p. Lettenmayer of
Keene, n. H., were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Bemis.
Raymond Paine, Jules Sandberg and
George Guyette of Springfield, Mass,
have been spending the week with Os,
car Dean.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
LANDGRovE.

Mrs. Emma Holden of Stowe is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Homer Beers was home from his work
in Ashueot, n. H., over Sunday.
Delmar Davis and family made an au-
tomobile trip to Stratton Sunday.
Mrs Swain of New York is staying
with Mrs. Ellen Melendy at Hillcrest.
Levi d. Lyndc of Plymouth visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Barton few days recent
ly
Mrs. Olive Butterfeld has finished her
work in Londonderry and returned to her
home here.
Mrs Dana Macdonald and two children
of New Britain, Conn, are spending this
week at NJ. o. Batess.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hoy, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hoy and Nemar Davis went on an
automobile trip to Pawlet Monday
Mrs. Jennie Long and son. Charles, OF
Manchester Depot are spending lew
days with her brother, George Chadwick
Mr. and Mrs A. d. Bates and three
children went on an automobile ride to
Manchester last Sunday. b. w. Beers ac
companled them.
Ray Parker of Compton, n. H., was
here Sunday, returning Monday. Mrs
Mason Aldrich went back with him for
a few weeks stay,
Rev. and Mrs. +. L. Reynolds and
daughter Winfred, of Cocoanut Grove
Florida visited her brother, j, +. Thorn
son, few days recently. Mr.. Reynolds
occupied the pulpit at the church here
Sunday. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
No Immediate Benefits.

Things looked bad for the drama
fist. For the fourth time in one season
a play had been withdrawn after a
week IS run.
"Cheer up, old man." said a consol-
ing friend. "Perhaps posterity will
recognize the genius displayed in your
plays"
"Maybe," said the dramatist bitter
ly, "but the difficulty is that so far as
am concerned posterity is on the free
list. New York Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

Rev. and Mrs. +. W. Wild and son,
Lawrence, returned from their vacation
Friday.
Miss Annette Willard of Boston has
been spending few weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Arnold,
W. +. Nuttng, after spending three
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, S.
NJ. Nutting, has returned to Boston.
Miss Florence Locke of Brattlcboro
was a guest of her cousin, Miss Carrie
Warren, from Saturday to Tuesday
might.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pierce returned
Monday to their home in Hartford,
Conn. Mrs +, f. Robinson accompanied
them and will 90 from there to her home
in Greenville, N. II,
Mrs. Daniel Gardner and children re-
turned to their home in Pownal Sunday.
Mrs. Gardeners parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
G. b. Hall, and daughter, Helen. went
with them by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright gave n
musical last Friday evening to invited
guests from Walpole and Westminster.
Their daughter, Miss Helen Wright, and
friend, Carl Sweetser, formerly of Bel
lows eFnlls, were guests of honor Mr.,
Sweetser is fine musician and gave
several selections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
Wrong Interpretation.

A city official tells of a conversation
he had with a Spanish maiden when
he was a sergeant with troops sta
toned on the island of Porto Rico.
"The senorita," said the official,
chad become infatuated with certain
soldier named Harry and she had
learned his name. One morning she
approached me and asked:
Where Harry?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

Despite the fact there is mo Make or
pond in the vicinity the nest ,of,a wild
mallard duck has been found near Kim
ball. 5. d., in cottonwood tree, 20 feet
from the ground. There are eight eggs
in the nest and the duck is Matching
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

The deepest mine in the world is the
MORO Nelho, "A gold mine in Brazil, the
lowest galleries of which are G0OO feet
below the surface. The god-beNring vein
descends into the earth like a great knife,
at an angle of 10 degrees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
WESTMINSTER.
Will Aid Golden Anniversary.

1t will be of interest to all mission
workers to know that the Westminster
society has responded to the call for help
towards the Golden anniversary gift
This anniversary, which is to be held in
November, 1917, will be of special inter
est Twenty-Five ladies have taken en-
velopes which will hold one dollar in
dimes, which is Il farewell Offering to-
wards the building of new hospital in
Madura, India, where DIR. Harriet f.
Parker has for many years given the
most devoted service. DR.. Parker is
known to everyone in Putney and West
minister 1t is felt to be pleasure as
well as II duty to do anything, however
small, to help and encourage her in her
noble work.
DIR. Parker writes that during 1916
there were l,0Sl in-patients and 1870
out patients: total treatments, A. 1923.
Of this number 1913 were maternity cases.
requiring 03 obstetrical operations; total
operations, l,407. Work has been begun
on new hospital, but help is scarce even
in India, for such work. One often won
ders how many would consider a hospital
in Vermont even endurabe for unfortul-
nate friends with no better accommoda-
tions than the one in which DIR. Parker
is daily called upon to give of her
strength and life, if need be, to help
carry on this great work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
Times Editor Takes New Position.

The Deerfeld Valley Times appeared
for the last time last week under the
old management. The editor has ac
cepted a position in Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

A society leader and dog fancier in
Burlingame, Cal, has offered her man.
sion for sale at an especially low price
to any Chinese, Japanese or Negro be-
cause of local law limiting the num-
Der Of dogs to household.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
WINDHAM.
The Late Ebenezer Stowell.

Ebenezer w. Stowell died at the home
of his son, f. l.. Stowell, July %. lie
had been failing in health for some
time, but the principal cause of his
death was senile decay. He was sc
years, 10 months and 20 days old. He
was born and always lived in this town
a son of Calvin Stowell and formerly
kept a store near what is called the
Stowell corner in the west part of the
town. His wife was Maria Whtcomh
who died several years ago. They had
several children, of whom the fol-
lowing survive: Fred n. Stowell of
Elias IL. Stowell, Mrs. L.
f. Jenison, Mrs. Bernie Gleason of
Windham, and Mrs. Samuel Walker of
Grafton.
The funeral was held at the house in
which he formerly lived, near Bugbee s
mill, and which he gave to the Seventh
Day Adventist society.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs
day.
The missionary class met with Mrs. l.
ii. Metcalf Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. J. Smith and Miss Pearl Full
Ter returned from Chester Saturday.
Mrs. George Chase and Mrs. Freeman
ingalls, went to Brattleboro Saturday
where DR.. Hopkins of Springfield, Mass
removed tonsils and adenoids from
Clarence Chase and Martha ingalls,
Both children are doing as well as
could be expected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

A bugler with recruiting detachment
sounded a fanfare opposite house in the
Italian section of New Brunswick. n. j.,
where a wedding was in progress and seven
guests rushed out and enlisted.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-25


F Gen
Spend dollar with your home merchant and you
an opportunity of spending it again
Spend dollar away from Marietta and forever
out OF circulation as far as Marietta is concerned.
Spend dollar in Marietta shoes, spends
It at the drug the druggist spends grocery
store the spends the dry goods the
spends with the butcher and the butcher you
count and snow able you spend
in Marietta
You sold the butcher insurance policy, his
lawyer his doctor carpenter painter
That dollar bought worth of goods while
coming back you Seven besides yourself made
profit on that dollar
This question of "BUY1NG IN MARIETTA" is much more
than mere loyalty home meCanst resolves itself into
Of whether will reduce
chances accumulate money! less money
ey to spend
Every dollar from Marietta simply reduces the
chances for profit for the who away.
Looking it from hardheaded business viewpon-it
good spend your money
have chance get at least part of it back
NOW--W1LL YOU BUY IN MARIETTA
sPhunaCy Hadwar olmd RauyConp
I Dr. Co Company
xt National Bank olmn alr Ral Estate Company
Company GTar& sFmnEhmg
BH Farmers w. Dr
QGeI nano) Sra lack ndasS upyCom
LFav Fancy Gter Store The MretTu s Bk Company
Drug Murray Jewel Company
For TIL Man Who Knows"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-16
Land Of Borrowed Deliahts.

A large part Of the beauty of tho
verdure and forest Of Italy that at
tracts the visitors attention was I'M
known in the olden times and Is not
properly Italian at all, but imported
The favored groves Of orange and LEM
on, with their golden fruit glintIng
among the rich and sappy foliage
breathe Of the Levant and the dark
skinned Saracenic invaders from the
east. The cactus. with its prickly pear
fruit, called the Indian f1g," and the
aloe came straight from Mexico on the
heels of the Spanish adventurings into
the unknown in the sixteenth century
So did the American corn or maize.
Even the eucalyptus is an importation,
modern enc, and the great groves Of
chestnuts that clothe the shaggy noun
tainsides so verdantly and give occu-
patton to SO many vendors of the hot
and pasty boiled nut are believed
not to be natiye.-National Geographic
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-16
- The -
Scrap Book
A Dead losa.

Mrs. Hartley had for her cook
pompous young nulatto named Julius.
One Monday morning Julius went
about his work with most lugubrious
countenance. When Mrs Hartley In
quired as to the cause he answere
dolefully:
I'm mighty misfortunatc, ma'am:
that's what it is. You see. IL was like
this: west TO church last night, and
when they Gene round for the collec-
ton l give n quarter. Yes'm. that's
what thought. Then. when put my
hand In my pocket again. found out
! had made a mistake ana put that
FIVE dollar gold piece you gave me In
the basket. Five dollars
well, of course. Julius, that is
good deal" said Mrs. Hartley sympa-
thetically. but don't feel too sorry
about it. Just think how much good
that money may do
"Yes'm. 1t amt that. but you can't
fool the recording angel lie knows {
only wanted to give n quarter. He
won't write down In his book. Julius
give So Nom: he will put down In
black and white, Julius. one quarter
That S4.T5 sure is dead loss."-Har-
per's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-16
TELEPHONE OFFICE
BURNS At brooks

Brooks, Me, Jan. IS - Fire which
broke out Monday morning at $50
o'clock destroyed the home of Mrs. Alb
bic Godding who has the N. e. T. & T.
central office and the house of Horace
]. Roberts. The loss amounts to near
ly $4,000 The blaze started in the
woodshed of the Godding house which
is on hte Dixmont road about 20 rods
from the postoffie and had gained con-
siderable Roadway when discovered by
a passerby. The Roberts house caught
soon after and help was at once sum-
moned from Belfast. The Brooks fire
men after a hard fight had the fire
under control and the Belfast men aid
ed materially in completing the work.
1t was 8 o'clock before the flames
were finally extinguished. The furni-
ture from both houses was saved but
the buildings were completely destroy
ed 1t is thought that the fire started
from a wooden receptacle for ashes in
the shed of the Godding house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-16
Rcsson Cnouch

Most every town. no matter how
small, has its noted character, to whom
1t points with either pride or shame.
One small county seat town was the
trading point of tlc most notorious pre-.
varicator of the county. The new clerk
in the main dry goods store had heard
tales about the man ever since his ar
rival in the town. One day a modest.
quiet old woman came into the store
and bought large bill of goods pay
ing for it and asking that the bundles
be laid aside until she called FOR them.
What name. please the dnpper clerk
asked. with pencil poised ready Ia
write When she gave her name the
young fellow caught his breath with
gulp Of surprise. for he had been
waiting Oh the wife Of the man. She
seemed to guess his thoughts. for the
color famed into her faded checks
and She said in an Apologize tone. 81
married him jest afte" the war-when
men WIZ scCcrcC. - Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-16

Books are frequently ruined through
carelessness. This Is less in the han
ding often than upon the shelves
Books should not be packed tightly on
shelf. 1t ruins tine back and causes
them to tear loose with the strain OF
getting in and cut. Often 1t forces the
leaves to sag to the shelf when pushed
unduly. 1t is just as bad for books to
be too loose ON shelf, as they warp.
and the spreading leaves encourage
dust. A bookcase with the contents
at every angle is not pleasant
sight. There are some housekeepers
who think yearly busting of the
books at housekeeping time sufficient.
This is bad enough when they are
kept under glass. When on open
shelves it means ruin to valuabl
books. 1t takes a little longer to dust
the backs and tops of books on each
shelf every day. Use soft cheese
cloth or silk buster and shake it fire.
Quoutly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-16
CHIEF TONER'S REPORT
FOR THE YEAR 1916

The roport of Chief of Police Tozier
has been presented to the city coun
oil This report shows that 34t war
rants have been served during the
year. and that 3l6 have applied for
and received lodging at the police sta
ton. OF the warrants issued 210 were
for drunkenness. vagrancy 8: larceny
II: assault and battery 10; search and
seizure IS: unlawful possession of in
toxicants s; evaGing fare 2; neglect of
children f. libel &c; search after seiz-
ure II; sheating 4. Also one each of
the following, defrauding boarding
house keeper, affray, adultery, viola
ton Of city ordinance. keeping dan
gercus dog, nuisance, single sale,
threatening to kill, breaking and enter
ing. selling mortgaged property pol
luting the waters of Cobbossee stream,
embezzling. neglect Of wife, common
runaway, attempted rape, manning a
domestic animal, arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-16
MANS Eyes and Animals.

Aside from the monkey, Inan Is the
only animal having what we call binoc-
ular single vision that Is, he can tell
not only the direction Of an object, but
he can estimate fairly accurately its
distance This is because both OF his
eyes point at the same object at the
same time, like two range finders. 9th
err animals do not concentrate their
gaze IN this way. Their eyes are set
more nearly at the sides of the head,
so that they see not only forward, but
backward for a short distance. Man.
on the contrary. sees clearly only the
object at which he locks directly
Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-16
THE STRAND TODAY.
Anna Luther Discovers New Way OF
Vampiring.

Anna Luther. the new star Of William
Fox pictures. has discovered new style
in vampirng. In her new picture, The
Beast she has realized her dreamer
so she says
II am vampiring,' says Miss Luther,
but I'm doing it in a new way. In
The Beast l meet a rough Westerner
who knows nothing of culture or refine
ment. When l get through with him. he
is a perfect gentleman from pumps to
pompadour.''
In her new picture, Miss Luther has
been so successful that she believes she
could DO the same thing in real life. She
is laundering now to come across fallen
man. so she can use her wiles to raise
him.
IF / could measure the dimensions
Of his fall" says the dainty little actress,
II believe I could regenerate him. It's
just like working out a picture puzzle
trying to find where the rough little cor
ners are, and smooth them off.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-16
FLIGHT Of . Swarm Of M...sr,.


A swarm Of meteors that appeared
on Feb. 8, 1913, was regarded at the
time as very remarkable on account Of
the great distance 1t was traced In the
earth's atmosphere. 1t was first seen
In Saskatchewan, western Canada, and
seemed to be travelling southeasterly.
as 1t was also reported from Bermuda.
From the additional records supplied
by seamen w. F. Denning, the English
authority on meteors, has concluded
that 1t continued in view during at
least $500 miles of its fight. AS the
visible stream could at no time have
been more than about 100 miles high.
it must have followed the earth's
curvature. and the curious idea has
been advanced by Garvin J. Burns that
1t was really captured by the earth as
a group Of infinitestimal satellites. The
meteors may thus have passed around
the globe several times before reach
ing the surface. 1t is supposed that
the orbit of the stream nearly coincid-
ed with that OF the earth and that con-
seGuently the velocity Of fall through
our atmosphere was small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-16
SIDNEY

NORTH-The w. r. c. held an all
day meeting Saturday and installed
their officers for the new year; also
conferred degrees upon two candidates.
Mrs. Hodgdon of Oakland ably officiat-
ed as the installing officer assisted by
Edna Dusty as conductress and Mrs.
Stella Bartlett, Mrs. Avis Dean. Mrs.
Anna Bickford and Mrs. Florence
Wheeler as color bearers. The follow
ing are the officers installed: presi-
dent. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore; senior vice
president Mrs. Nileda Bean; junior
vice president, Mrs. Laura Barr;
treasurer Mrs. Jessamine Benson;
secretary, Mrs. Maude n. Taylor; con-
ductor, Miss Frances J. Linscott; as
sistant conductress, Mrs. Velina Ellis;
guard, Mrs. Belle Swift; assistant
guard, Mrs. Fanny Graves; color bear
err No. !. Mrs. Minnie Field: color
bearer No. g. Mrs. Edna Black; color
bearer No 8, Mrs. Addie Longley; col
or bearer No. 4, Miss Irene Field. Mrs.
Black was unable to be present on &C
count of illness. A fine dinner was
served at noon with the Joseph Lin
coin Post and several invited guests
present. A very pleasant day was
passed.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Chute Of Au-
gusta were guests over Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of the lat
ter's mother Mrs. +. E. Blake.
E,mmons Totman a travelling sales
man for a New York fertilizer company
was a week lend visitor Of his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Bean.
Miss Elsie Graves is passing q week
in North Augusta the guest Of Mrs.
Minnie Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cunning and
three children Of Augusta passed Sat
urday night and Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward.
Earl Cheney Of Vassalboro purchas-
ed a COW recently Of w. Z. Reynolds.
John II. Field with a span Of horses
left Sunday for New Sharon where he
will engage in numbering.
Miss Alice Moore of Augusta passed
Saturday night and Sunday at her
home in town.
Miss Hazel Merrill of Waterville was
a guest last week Of Miss Helen Field
! Among those who attended the Po-
mora grange at Gardiner Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II. Lyon. Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Benson. A. H. Barley,
Charles Graves and sister. Miss Helen
Graves, James H Bean, Mrs. Fred
Greed and Mrs. Orrin H. Davenport
! Mrs. Edgar Bailey and daughter
Jean of Riverside passed Thursday and
Friday with her mother Mrs. Sewall a.
Clark who has been III for the past
three weeks.
/ Mrs. James A. Field attended Cas-
caGe grange at Oakland Saturday eve
ming.
! Miss Puey Stevens left Friday for
Waterville where she has employment
, Miss Ella Allen Of Winthrop arrived
I Friday in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. s
a. Clark where she has engaged as
housekeeper.