davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10

Two of the posters in which the red,
white and blue bulls eye figures, as
adopted by the Liberty Loan Commit
tee of New England as its distinctive
emblem for the Third Loan, are
Honor Cards"
One of these is for rooms in schools
or entire school itself, for office in a
city building, or home, or room in
a factory or any single building or
section of building, in which all the
persons using the room, or living in
It, own Liberty Bonds of the Third
Loan.
At the top it bears the words Hon
or Card" Below the bulls eye are
the words Our Score 100 per cent
All here have bought Third Liberty
Bonds" The Individual Honor Card"
has that title at the top, and beneath
81 have scored by buying Third Ia
berry Bonds"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
CASTINE.
FL
April s,

MIR. and Mrs. John Gross spent the
weekend in Belfast.
Edward Finch of Belfast spent the
weekend in Castine.
Henry Gardner, who has been employed
at Stockton Springs during the past win
ter, is home.
Peter McEwen. who has spent the win
ter here, left last week for his home in
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Atwood of Bucksport has been in
town during the past few.days in the in
terests OF the electrical company.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker spent the
past few days in New York. Their son
Edmund expects to go across very soon.
Max Leach, George Faye, Jack Gross
aud Bernard Sawyer left Monday for New
York to get new cars for w. IL. Hooper.
The alliance met Wednesday evening
at the parish house. The hostesses were
Mrs. w. A. Kicker and Mrs. John
Webster.
The woman's club met Monday even
ing at the residence OF A. F. Richardson.
The meeting was in charge OF the home
economies committee with an out-of-town
speaker.
Aprils. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
WA ffIIbSWODAY.. APRIL 10, 1918.
M[s ON BUf=57= - y -----
- WAL

New England will contain more
pictures of the Liberty Bell Dy May
list than ever before in its history.
This is because the button o. The
Third Liberty Loan bears picture
OF the famous Philadelphia relic
which was rung to mark the signing
of the Declaration of independence
It has border of brilliant req,
field bell, and the Liberty pell and
words Third Liberty Loan" In white.
Already 100000 of these buttons
have been ordered. This Is $4,000
more than were distributed In the
Second Loan. and from all indications
further orders may have to be placed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
rHR - JACK Losb4 q n 4
Mrs. London, Who Has Been Visiting
Here, VIII Write His Biography.

Mrs. London, Who Has Been Visiting
Here, VIII Write His Biography.
Ellsworth people enjoyed the opportunity
last week Of meeting or renewing acquaint-
ance with Mrs. Jack London, who was the
guest for few days OF her cousin, Miss j.
A. Thompson. Friday afternoon Miss
Thompson gave tea at her bungalow,
when number of ladies met Mrs. London
socially
! While Mrs. London, whose maiden
name was Chairman Kittredge, is native
OF Calitornia, the roots OF her family tree
go deeply into Hancock county soil, for
her father, Willard Kittredge, was one OF
the old Kittredge stock of Mt. Desert
island. Family ties have remained strong,
though stretched from Maine to California,
and Mrs. London has been a frequent
visitor to the old home folks on the island,
and some years ago she spent year with
them.
Mrs. London has already won recogni-
tion in the literary world. Her first book,
"TheI Log of the Shark" met with fat
teriug reception, and demand from her
pub3 shers for another. "Our Hawaii
followed, and has just been issued. The
first book is a fascinating story OF the
yige OF the little auxiliary yacht Shark,
on Which Mrs. London accompanied her
talented husband, and the second is a
story of our beautiful island possessions.
Mrs. London has pleasing literary style,
and rare ability as descriptive writer.
These two books pave the way for the
work to which she has dedicated herself,
and which will be her next book, a
biography OF Jack London. No one, of
course, is as well qualified to perform this
wbrk as Mrs. London, because OF the close
cqmpanionship, iu work and in play, dur
ing the most productive years OF her
husbands career. But aside from this
opportunity furnished by companionship,
;, the ,SteHt sympathy Of heart and mind
:, that Away xisted bet ween them will en-
!, able Mrs. Loicn now to trace influences
:, and record eventsi7, her husbands life
almost from his own view2int, and that,
she says, is what she hopes to o.
/, 1t needs but short talk with Frs
y | LouuOu W COuNiDCe one Luat IL VIII De
II new Jack London, this real Jack Londol
s to whom the readers of his biograph
will be introduced-not the rugged JAG
a London which is the popular conceptio
b Of him from his writings and from wri
) ings OF him, but man OF extren
sensibility, mentally and physically.
Those who had the pleasure of meetin
4 Mrs. London while here found her
;, most delightful conversationalist, a
9 exponent OF the open air and the ope
j, mind, and wholesomely American.
She left here Saturday for visit OF
J few days with relatives at Eden an
:, Northeast harbor. She will return
Ellsworth tomorrow, and leave he
D in the evening for New York for fe
i days on business with her publishe
A before starting for her California home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
Embellishments
YOUR LIVER NEEDS
Stirring Up and Stimulating in the
Spring.

Stirring Up and Stimulating in the
Spring.
Its sluggish lack of vigor is large
factor in causing the dullness, de-
preston and weakness that hang on
to you like lead in your shoes from
morning till night.
Hoods Pills are the best liver
stimulant and family cathartic,--best
because they do their work well and
do not deplete the blood like purga-
tive salts and waters, which often
leave woful train of catarrhal dis
charges that are unnatural and
weakening.
Then you may get the splendid
blood-enriehing qualities Of Hoods
Sarsaparills and the BODYBUILDING
effects of Peptiron into the combina-
tion, and the three medicines work.
ing together give the grandest health
uplift it is possible to have from
medicine.
Any one of the three medicines
will do you good-the use of all three
will accomplish wonderful results for
yon. Try this fine course of treat
ment this Spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
DEER ISLE.
DAVIS.
April s.

Ernest Pressey has gone yachting for
the season.
Mrs. Charles Parker is visiting in Boston
and vicinity.
Mrs. William Latin of Ellsworth is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. P. Murch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sampson left
Thursday for their new home in Bidde-
ford.
Mrs. George l.. Beck is spending few
weeks with friends in Boston and Wor-
cester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haskell are the
guests OF Mr.. Haskell's parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Judson Haskell.
The grammar school is preparing four
act drama to be given in the town hall.
Friday evening, Apr. IL.
Arthur Haskell and family are ct home
from Camden where they have spent the
winter. Mr.. Haskell is experimenting
repairs ON his house, damaged by fire,
during his absence.
Apriis. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
BORN

CARSON-At North Brooksvine, April 7, to
Rev and Mrs John Carson, a daughter.
DAVIS-At Ellsworth, March 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Davis, a son. Elmer G, jr.l
GRIN DLE-At Buehill, April 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Roy Grindle, daughter.
GRINDLE-At BluehIl, March 81, to MIR and
Mrs Herbert w Grindle, a son.
HIGGINS-At Southwest Harbor, April Z, to
MI and Mrs Eliot higgins, son.
MANHINEN-At Dedham, April 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Arvid Manbinen, a daughter.
NEVILLS-At BIuehill, Aprik 2, to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest E Nevills, daughter.
WATTS-At Ellsworth, March Z, to Mr. and
Mrs Lowell D watts, daughter. Mary
Ellen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
MARRIED..

CORRESPONDENCE Buoksport, April 8,
by Rev Henry w Webb, Mis- Katherine
Curtis, Of Bucksport, to Lewis w Bowden,
of Orland.
HAVEY-F OSS-At North Sullivan, April 8,
by Rev G Sparks, Miss Florence Elizabeth
Havey, Of Sullivan, to Morris Jesup Foss, of
Hancock.
HERRICK NORWOOD - At Bar Harbor,
March q, by Rev NJ Macdonald, Miss
Agnes He rick, of Penobscot, to Forrest d
Norwood, of Bar Harbor.
MADDEN-WENTWOR TH-At Bar Harbor,
April 4, by Rev. d A MacKinnon, Miss
Bertha Madden, of Bar Harbor, to Charles
b Wentworth, of Rockport.
AY-SOMERVILLE-At Bangor. April /,
by Rev Harold Capron, Miss Marion Pray
of fremont to Albert Somerviie, of Houl-
ton.
WITHAM-SADLER-At Deer Isle, April l,
by Rev Orville J GuptiIl, Mrs Minnie
Witham, OF Ellsworth, to Eugene M Sadler
of Deer Isle.
IAMS-GRINDLE-At North Brooks
Vile, March 81, by Rev Johh Carson. Miss
Lena Belle Williams of Sedgwick, to Gerald
Ora Grindle, of Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
sARGENTvILLE.

Mrs. Rufus w. Hinckley is visiting her
aunt at Bluehill.
Capt. B. c. Sargent has returned to
Portsmouth, N. H., where he has employ
ment.
Miss Ruth Sargent has returned to Mt.
Holyoke, Mass, where she is attending
college.
Miss Jennie e. Grindal took charge OF
the postoffice as postmaster April 1. Miss
Gertrude Hooper is clerking for her.
The Red Cross branch met with Mrs.
H. w. Sargent Thursday. Much good
work is being done by the Sargentville
ladies'.
April 8. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10

Each subscriber 20 the Loan Is to
receive a button when he makes his
subscription, and the banks and
trust companies. which will receive
the subscriptions, are amply prepared
to make the distribution promptly.
Almost every institution which has
made it's call for buttons up to April
LIST had increased the number re-
quested over the number used in the
Second Loan. The button demand
measures the number Of individual
subscribers to the Loan in each case.
Thus far. they have risen In this
ordei
| First .oan 100000
| Second Ran 100000
Third Loan tellsd for) 100000
At this rate one lAeyery Az Of the
| 100000 persons in &ew England
will take Liberty BoHeMof some
kind, in the Third Loan.
THE HONOR CARTS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10

Mrs. Clarinda ~~~~~s
health.
Mrs Howard T.. 70. SOUTH DIvIsIo
y. ana In the northeast
parents at springfeidsatn ana ina described Is
School began here Apst IS n a. the he nor nort ~
Clark of Amherst, teacher. wst along
Iandell Kemp, who has been emf OF. on t ID
at Eden the past winter, is home.
Mrs. Julia Allen OF HuIl's Cove visited
her son, Henry Bradley, last week.
Mrs. Pauline Flood, who has spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Holt, has re-
turned to Ellsworth Falls.
Miss Clara B. Googins, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the Bar
Harbor hospital recently, is fast recover
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Wiley called
on relatives and friends here recently.
They have employment at lockwood for
the summer.
The mill here owned by Clark & Russell,
which has been shut down the past win
ter, is now running with full crew.
The many friends OF Arthur l.. Jordan
were panied to hear OF his serious illness.
He is in a hospital in Chelsea, Mass. He
enlisted in the navy several months ago.
His brother Roland has been with him
the ptst week. Last reports were that he
was better, with hope for his recovery.
| AprilS l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
DIED.

CARTER-At Ellsworth, April 10, Erwin w
Carter, aged As years, IL months, % days.
DYER-At National Soldiers Home, March 25
Alexander Dyer, formerly of Ellsworth,
aged "a years, IL months, days.
HATCH-At North Penobscot, April /, Miss
christina Hatch, aged 70 years, months
10 days.
HINCKLEY-At Bluehill, April 4, Wallace r
Hinckley, aged "a years. 8 months, 70 days.
hUTCHINS-At North Castine, March 81
rs days.
JONES AT West Brooksville, April A.
Samuel Jones. aged S3 years, 8 months, %
days.
LIE ACH-At Orland, March 2S, Mrs Hannah e
Leach, aged 81 years, months, II days.
REMICK-At Trenton, April 8, Reuben F.
Remick, aged 77years, 10 months, 20 days.
SAWYER - At Castine, March 81, Mrs
Henrietta Sawyer, aged II years, 4 months
% days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
SOUTH PENOBSCOT.

Ralph Worcester spent Sunday in Old
Town with his brother.
Olo Wellman and Russell Beaie have re-
turned from Lily Bay, where they have
had employment.
Mrs. Dean Grindle of North Brooksville
depending few days with her parents,
Nfsnd Mrs. Edward Littlefield.
TRas Grindle returned to Westboro,
Mass. .,tprday, after vacation with his
narents and Mrs. Arthur Grindle.
April 8. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
The RY GAIA.

In almost every ptlcuiar the moo-
ern GAIA is an EgypG rather t t1hgg2.
a Syrian town. 1t is fuif J nfssss "a sdrv ege-
tation, and its many glistening nina
rets show up against the dull green of
innumerable olive trees. GAIA is still
as of old, place of trade, of camels
and caravans, and its bazaars are loud
with traffic and filed with merchan-
disc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10

A unique feature of the campaign
for the Third Liberty Loan in New
England IL paper reproduction in
red. white and blue of the Liberty
Bell hanging from circular strip OF
paper which may be slipped over q
door knob.
Ring Me Again" are the words on
the strip that goes over the knob.
On the bell itself is Third Liberty
Loan. Buy U, 8. Government Bonds"
These are going far and wide
among the cities and towns through
the local committee, and the police
men will ne asked TO assist the COM
mittee by distributing them for USE
At the different houses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
THE AMMRIC

Annie l. Francis, Louise G Francis, A 1
| Frazier.
| Il A Grindle and wife, w II Grant and
wife, Mrs Ella Treworgy Gordon, Ernest
Gaspar, Margaret Jean Gsspar, Gardiner
| Haskell Gsspar, Sarah Haskell Gaspar
John II Googins, Mary s Googins, Mr.;
Walter Guthrie, Erva Giles, Mrs Florence
$ Grant, Mrs T. Greenough, Sylvia
Gsynor, George II Grant, Miss Hattie
GrindelI, Mrs Esther l. Colt.
Richard Hawkes., G b Hawkes., e f.
Hodgkins and wife, Herman T. Hill and
wife, Mrs Irving @ Hill, Mrs Fred w Hall,
Mrs Campbell Hunt, Mrs Anna Hartman,
Laurence q Higgins, Irene NJ Haskell,
Mrs Irving 8 Hill, Mrs Matte B Harri
man, Mrs Mabel Pray Hanscom, Mrs
Ellen l. Holmes, Elizabeth $ Higgins,
Jas NJ Hawkes..
franklin / Jordan and wife, Ella f
Jordan, Chas Jordan, Augustus E Jones,
Miss Mae g johnson, James Fl Jones,
Mrs Ada NJ johnson, e s jackson.
Mrs Fred II Kendrick.
X b Leighton and wife, John r Leigh
ton, z l. lawson and wife, Miss Ruth
Lawson, Miss Rhoda Lawson, l. l. Lord
and wife, John NJ Leith, Mrs Cordelia
Dollard Lowell, o P Lyons, Mrs F A Lane.
VIM Lassell, Frank A Lewis, w Lord.
Walter F Meridian, Mary Mcdonald, w
e Moore, l. II Mitchell, Mrs Robert ]
Maxwell, Albert NJ Murch, Mrs Hiram
McGlsufiin, William Moore, c e Mccarthy,
Austin l. Maddox, Mrs. Ella e Mason,
Hazel Fl Moore, Merle Morey, Isabel H
Mccarthy. Norman B Marks. Mrs Alice J
Murch, Frank A Murch and wife, Florence
Morrison, Eliza beth Morrison, George w
murch and wife, Capt B Mitchell, Mrs
N A Mitchell.
Miss q X Nicely.
+ osgood and wife, Wendell NJ
osgood, Miss Sara L 0sgood, Evelyn s
osgood A circuit and wife, Mrs Jennie
Q.x6orue. -, ~--.~'. :
Albert l. Phillips, Charles E Perkin
i Georgia E Patch. Mrs Arson II Parke
! Mrs A Lawrence Poor, Petersen
Minnie Pray o'Brien, Mrs Frank Pra
Chas f Pho.
E F Redman and wife, Caroline II Rec
man, Mrs Emma Reed, Mildred Z Rec
Mrs Carolyn Robinson, George F Roya
Mira n Reed, Marilla Ryder, Miss Haz
/, Richardson, Carl l. Richards, Mrs Charl,
Russell
J Harvey s Saunders and wife, Miss Ell
s Saunders, Helen NJ Smith, F s SIN t
, and wife, Mrs Bessie Short, Warren
, Suminsby, PAMELA F Stafford, Harvey
j. Spillane, Clarence N Salisbury, Harry
h. Scammon, Miss Celia Scammon, Anna
!, Staples, Edna Alice Stable, Ii l. Stanie.
Walter l. Smith aud wife, Mrs Clarent
f Smith, Melissa A Smith, Aida E Smitl
b Clyde Smith, Clarence NJ Smith.
D NJ w Trip, George E Thomas, NJ
. Thorsen and wife, Harriet A NJ Turne
' Mrs Helen NJ Trip, Miriam C Turner.
5 Harry T. Walker and wife, Alva
E Eugene whitmore, Mrs. Elsie aaske
Whitmore, William f Wells, Mrs. Justin
A Wells, Mrs Chss o Wormell, Mrs Dais
d West, Fred z Watson, Chas II Yves
, Della q Whitney, Edwin NJ Wight, Chs
I ii WEIGH, Joseph K White, John
I Wyman, Mrs T w Wadman.
e Herbert Young, Jesse Il Young
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
April s,

Aliens II oot-Ease for Soldiers and Sailors.
The Piattsburg Manual advises all men In
raining to shake Foot Ease in each shoe
every NOR ing. This protects the feet from
bli-ters and sore spots. relieves the pain OF
corus and bunions aud freshens the feet.
Makes walking easy. Sold.every where.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
Professional CARDS.

When the 'naiLordev
tosca ,ohoss local mere
vertise, 1t fattens its o. N
LIST.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10

A meeting OF the committee Will be held
at the Office of Howard II. Adams, Satur
day afternoon OF this week. to close up he
affairs OF the 1918 reunion and make ar
rangements for the annual meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
advertisements
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
|s4M!
In Effect
Jan. 20, 1918.

EAR HARBoR. TO BANGOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10

THE HONOR CARTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
SOUTH WELLINGTON
School Children Buy Thrift Stamps
 Meeting of the w. c. T. U.

Following is a report of tho thrift stamp sale for the schools of Willing ton: Number of pupils in school, 2SS; number of thrift stamps purchased, 193; number belonging to societies PIG; amount of sales for week end ing April 19. 1918. $4S50
 Local people will attend the filth annual meeting of the Eastern Con necticut Conference of the w. A. B. r. M. society. to be held at the Cen tral Baptist church in Norwich May l, at 10.S0 8. m. and 1.S0 p. m.
 Carl Goodman is one of the boys from this town called 7 in this last draft
 Birthday Observance.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Mathews observed her 76th birthday last Saturday in a pleas ant. manner Flowers, gifts and. cards from friends and neighbers were re- ceived. -sss1 g.
 w. c. T. U. Meeting. / The W. c. T. U. meeting last week Friday was held in Social hall and was the annual gathering for, the L. T. $. After the business meeting of the Union. the children marched in from school. Songs. sreeitations and an address made up the programme, Ice cream was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26

Saturday from Pensacola, Florida, at the cottage of Miss Laura A. Perkins at Perkins place.
 More Houses Needed.
 The homestead at River View place the property of Charles H. Brown, has been arranged for two families. One rent has already been taken by parties from the sub base Carl W Brown, manager of the property states that he has not houses enough to equal the demand for them.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and little daughter, Rebecca, of North Haven, matored to the home of Mrs. Satteriee's parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee of this place on Sunday, returning on Monday fore noon. Miss Alice Satterlee, sister of Mr Satterlee, accompanied the par ty as far as New London
 Percy Norman of the steamer Richard Peck, which is undergoing re- pairs at Newport, spent Sunday at thes hcme of his mother, Mrs. P. c. Norman of Allyns Point.
 l. is said that a camp of men em- ployed on the Military highway will have quarters at the Kimball cottage near Red Top.
 Mss Lucy A. Hurlbutt is recovering from an attack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
TENDER TOES OF
 AMERICAN WOMEN
TORTURED WITH coRNs BE. CAUSE OF HIGH HEELS, BUT
 SAYS coRNs LIFT OUT.

Style decrees that women wear high-heel footwear, which buckles up the toes, producing painful corns; then many women cut at these pests, which is most dangerous proceeding, because one is simply inviting lnfec- tion or an awful death from lockjaw.
 For little cost there can be obtained from any pharmacy a harmless drug called Freezone. A quarter ounce of this is sufficient to. remove every soft or hard corn or callus from ones feet A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the sore ness at once and soon the entire corn root and all. can be lifted right out without pain.
 It is a sticky substance which dries in a moment and shrive.s up the corr without infaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Here is a good thing ladies, so pass it. along to your sisters in distress.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-26
UNCASVILLE
Scouts Organized Into Two Patrols Sunday School Class Pays Visit to Miss Landphere-Capt. Ramage Has Last Drill With Home Guard.

The Eagle Patrol, Boy Scouts of the village. has increased in number so much lately that at the last meet ing it was deemed best to organize into two patrols which will be known as the, Fox Patrol and the Beaver Pa trol. New officers were chosen, Louis Mousley, leader of Fox Patrol. and Carl Benson of the Beaver Patrol, as sistant Leaders Harold Botham and George Killeen. Charles. Ramage: sec retary, Harvey Mousley; treasurer Louis Mousley; scout ccribe, Lester c. Dart, bugler
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer. who have been spending short time in New York, have returned home.
 Gift From Class.
 Friday evening delegates from the Sunday school class of young ladies taught by Miss Eloise Landphere, went to Miss Landphere's home, pre- senting her a box of beautiful flowers, in observance of Miss Landphere's birthday. Miss Maude Bennett, Mrs. F. Edmond Rogers, Miss May Church members chosen to attend the pres entation.
 At meeting of Thames lodge, I. o. D. F., the second degree was work
 
 ed on a class.
 A. baseball game between the Pal mertown Dwarfs and the Oakdale Giants took place Sunday on the town farm lot The score was 9 to in favor of the Giants.
 Rev Charles C. Tibbetts, pastor of the Methodist church. attended con ference at Providence.
 Moves to New Home.
 Rev. Charles French, former pas tor of the Montville Center Congre- gational church, has moved into his new home which has just been com pleted at Haughton.
 The State Sunday School board will hold an institute in the Methodist church, this village, on April So Burke Hewett has begun work on the foundation of a house on the land which he purchased sometime ago near St. Johns Catholic church.
 Henry Rogers of Hill Top left the first of the week for New York. where for the summer
 Mrs. Norman c. Lathrop entertain ed the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church Thursday after noon.
 Capt. Ramage Resigns. At the Home CAard drill Wednes day evening in the armory in the Palmer Bros. Co. stocllhouse, there was an inspection of the euipment Capt. Ramage has enlisted as first class brickmason in the U. s. service and will leave the first of the week Wednesday evening was the last drill of the company with Capt. Ramage After the drill the company escorted him home where they were invited 1T for social time. Music was indulged l in. Capt. Ramage passed cigars. Louis Peters. formerly of this place now of New Haven. spent a few days i ir- town. Mir. Peters recently enlisted in the marine corps and expects to bt | called soon.