davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-13


crate the company in a board of five
trustees to be named by the Governor
with power to regulate the fare rate.
Named Five Trustees.
The Governor appointed on June IS
~ trustees Louis \. rockingham,
9ormer Lieutenant-Governor; Gaicn J."
Stone, banker; John +. stevens, presi-
dent OF the Boston Central Labor Union :,
William NJ. Butler, lawyer and railroad
man. and Stanley II. Miller. the Gov
ernors private secretary, at an annual
salary OF 5000 each. to operate the
road on the service at cost basis. Mr..
rockingham was made chairman of
the board.
October 30 Mr.. rockingham re-
signed from the board to take up war
duties and Mr.. Butler was chosen chair
man, eX-Congressman Samuel H.. Powers
being added to ill the vacancy caused
BY Mr.. Frothinghams resignation
December S Mr.. Butler resigned on the
plea he had accepted the appointment
OF trustee as a war time duty and the
war over. he felt he was free TO re-
linquish his duties and to give his time
to his private business. James :. Jack
son, former member OF tho state Rail-
road Commission, and a lawyer, sue
ceeded Mr.. Butler rs trustee and chair
manA
The trustees took charge of the road
July !. l?lS, and tAed the rate at :
cents as of August /, 1918.
With the change from cent fare TO
cents came the introduction of
tickets and peck of trouble for the
trustees. Patrons generally resented the
necessity Of buying tickets. They also
resented the necessity Of providing
themselves with pennies in case they
didn't have a ticket to pay the cent
rate and with receiving CopDers as
change. But this was only "A minor
item.
The trustees found the ticket boxes
were being loaded with all sorts Of paste
board cut 10 represent tickets. As con-
ductors We're forbidden tn touch the
tickets. the passenger having TO deposit
IL in the box himself. there was no ade-
ouate way of checking this fraud par
ticularly during rush hours. Then it was
found that employees were doing rush
ing business in the salc of tickets at
reduced rates, nyo for - cents. and, al
though tho trustees prosecuted several
employee they We're unable to stop the
leak. They finally decided TO substitute
a special coin for the tickets. These
coins are now being manufactured and
are expected to Ice ready about Feb
ruary !.
The sun., 1919-01-13
Gained - Per Cent. Gross.


Early :, p.cor,bor tho ,-,,s.oos an
Younced ma midi. ,I', ,,,t tan,, 49,,
for four months ,b, moss r.,,a-,,,, -
ceints eboved = Gin ~ - ,,o,. ,a,,, m
saee ,o- o,o,. 49,, ,,,.as,,li,,,,t y.
r,o,tbs of ,hs ,.ro,.o,ii,,,, ,o,r ,ri,, =,
crease bnu.ova, - 49,, 5,t,,'i
,,,oro ,ban ,frsot 10. ,t, ,-,,,,',e vas
er.tior tho COO, ~ so,.,.i.o ,,,,,,,-, On
>n,.o,,,io,, r,.,,,,,,,., 49,, ' hS, w.
e, o,eo-o - Wv '0'''"' ~
T,e,e,',or ,o,o .., ,, ...
advanced from Scent, to cents the
trustees expressing Ia" hope that this
rate with improving conditions, Will help
10 prl'S ahont adequate and satisfactory
iesmlr"'
me w ices acSoinpanlcd the an
nouh'eIh'ht OF an cent rare with the
iC.9Wlns explanation:
Hst-'' Should ice clearly Understood
tnat the law under which the trustees
are operating requires That they provide
os' OF u.' income ,r, IRON iaFcS the cost
OF inc service ne cost OF Inc service
10y the terms OF the statute includes eX-
pense9 oi oirr','oh, maintenance the
payment OF HAcd charges, provision
lor depreciatlo" and obsolescence and
u'IiueHus OH c'pHaI invested
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF war conditions
tne expense OF operation ana malnte-
ahce mas b""h enormously increased,
and by reason or the shortage of labor
the service mas been necessarily impaired
ana PROVIDED on an uhpreHentable in
creased cost IL Is also true that for
number or years by reason of INSULT
Gent revenue the conditions, many OF
them beyond the control OF the private
manasers OF the property the equipment
ana; ana i rack o GSPorlaIy ON the surface
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
East Madison Grange

East Madison Grange held its first
meeting after vacation with good at
tendance. 1t was voted to have a
bee, August 16, with picnic dinner,
to clean the hall. Members will
come prepared to do their bit" both
working and at lunch.
The question box was quite well
field. Following are some of the
questions discussed Under pres
ent conditions, which pays best, cat
tie, sheep or hogs, for the common
farmer?" Bro. L. F. Boardman gave
his opinion that sheep paid best for
the care required. Does it pay to
keep hens when grain and feed are
so expensiye?' Hattie Clement
knew that it did pay Can farmers
afford to house their machinery with
the present price Of lumber, labor
and hardware?" General opinion
that he could not afford to not house
his machinery. Would it be better
for the farmers il their wives knew
how to milk" NJ. G. Baker claimed
it was convenient some times for a
woman to know how to milk but that
it should not be necessary for her to
have to do so daily. The sugar ques-
ton was also discussed. A recipe
for canning corn was given by Lillian
Savage; also reading by W. M, Frank
Pugh and sister Mabel Haryille.
Next meeting August % in the af-
ternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Emblem Schools

Three schools are in session, the
Mckinley taught by Mrs. Josie l.. ALI
bee. Longfellow by Miss Mildred
Hodgdon and Hawthorne by Miss
PHYLLIS Witham. The Washington and
Emerson will begin Monday, August
1S. with Miss Hazel Wiley teacher of
the Emerson and the Washington is
unassigned The burlington will be-
gin. Tuesday, August &C. with Mrs.
Marion S. Bryant teacher. Mrs.
Bryant is now in Castine taking spec
ial training for leadership for rural
community work, of which Maine has
the distinction Of being a pioneer.
Embden is the only town in this dis
trict which has a community leader,
and this town was quck to recognize
the benefit of such step and was
glad to cooperate. The Puring ton
school will be in session Saturdays.
On Mondays, Mrs. Bryant will be
available to give assistance to other
teachers in town. On Saturdays. the
other teachers will have opportunity
to visit Mrs Bryants school and OBJ
serve her methods. She Is Normal
graduate and is highly qualified, hav-
ing had large experience.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
COMBINED P0MONAS AT SMITH
FIELD

CONTINUED from First Page
quartet closed Il most interesting pro-
gram. \ greeting was rendered Mrs.
Naomi Groves, who was present at the
age Of . years and two months. An
invitation was received and accepted
from Excelsior Pomona of Franklin
county to attend a meeting Of that
Pomona to be held at West Mills, In
dustry. Oct 9. Officers Of Somerset
Pomona to occupy the chairs.
There were present at this combln-
ed meeting 165 members who enjoyed
a bounteous dinner given by the loyal
members OF Fairview Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Whittier, Mr..
and Mrs. X. A. Withee, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Saw
yer. Mr.. and Mrs {. W. Goodrich,
Mr.. and Mrs S f. Emerson, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Rowell, S. H. Brad
bury, W. D. Bradbury, Grace Oliver,
Gladys RoweTl attended from Show
hogan Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
NORTH ANS0N

Miss Ada Abbott, who has been
bookkeeper for the firm of Porter X
Marston for the past eight years, has
resigned her position to enter the
civil service at Washington ID. c. as
typist and went from here the first
Of the week
At the meeting of the Ladies' Circle
&. A. r.. Saturday it was voted to
give $500 toward painting Sunset
Cemetery fence. An invitation has
been extended Marshall p. Hale Circle
of Norridgewock to do the work at
the Circle meeting here, Saturday
August %.
The annual reunion of the Jackson
family will be held Friday at the
campground with basket picnic.
The twelfth annual reunion of the
Walker family will be held at John
/. Walkers at Madison, Thursday.
August 81. Picnic dinner. Baked
beans. brown bread and coffee will
be provided
Willis Hodgdon has bought of Car
roll Caswell the large farm on the
Madison road which Mr.. Caswell pur-
CHdSeu NICll ne IlofCb w th'' ~
from Embden quite number of years
ago. This town has found hlm a
valuable man and kept him busy with
town affairs since, but his health Is
such that he intends to go to the
hospital in September for treatment
Mr.. Hodgdon's place on Union street
is sold to Mr.. Caswell and Mr.. Eiods-
don will take possession of the farm
the first of September.
A couple who roomed at l.. p. Lin
coins, during the absence from town
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Friday night,
created so much disturbance that the
neighbors called on Sheriff Scott to
interfere as the man was beating his
wife. The man, who was a workman
at the old church building, was dis
charged and left town the next morn
ing and the woman went on the noon
train.
Mrs. Clyde Mclaughlin is still at
the hospital at Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bray left Ell
Paso, Texas, the first of June, trav-
cling by automobile for Maine and
arrived here at the home of Mrs.
Bray's brother Harry Spaulding, the
last of the week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

Cured, Monday. She formerly lived
in this village
Roland McKenney is at home for
short vacation from his duties in War
rem Creamery.
ANSON AND no. ANSON SCHOOLS
The village schools will open Tues
day. September >. and the rural
schools. Monday August Is, with the
following teachers. Arson. Garfield.
Grammar, Earl +. Joy. principal; Miss
keturah Manter assistant, NTH
grade. Miss Helen Brown; fourth
grade Miss Celia Lawry, third grade,
Miss Airline BARLEY; first and second
grades, Mrs Winifred Norton North
Arson. Mark Emery school, Gram
mar. unassigned; assistants will be
furnished from the Academy senior
teaching class, intermediate, Miss
Thelma Foss; second primary, Miss
Esther Manson; first primary. Miss
Bertha Paine Rural schools. Lowell,
Mrs. l. Y. Cooper; Hawthorne, Mrs
Eula Goodwin; Franklin. Mrs. Mabel
Bracket, Shakespeare, Miss Emma
Fletcher: Longfellow. Miss Elvie
Spencer; Emerson. Mrs. Bessie r.
Luce. This year special teachers in
music and drawing have been dispens-
ed with as the teachers will have
these in the schoolroom
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
The News of SOmersefs Busy Towns

Mr. Emma Rice of Lewiston has
been me guest of her niece Mrs. Grace
Padh3m the past week.
Sir. and Mrs. ". X. Fitzpatrick
and daughter Florence who have been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Susan Ster-
ling and niece Mrs. Walter Knowles
started back to their home in Lowell.
Mass. Saturday Of last week. They
are 10 visit friends on their way home
Come 10 The Caratunk Theatre on
next Saturday evening and see anoth-
or Western picture entitled Danger
Go Slow" This is by the same com
pany IS the picture shown on last
Saturday evening and will please all
who come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coolidge and
daughter Ruth OF Liyermore Falls
are the guests Of their cousins Mr.
and Mrs. f. A. Coolidge.
Quite a number from here attended
the ball game at Kingfeld, Monday
evening between the Solons and King
fields. Scion lost
The Boys and Girls Clubs were en-
tertained by Miss Cora Knowles last
Friday evening. the occasion being
Coras thirteenth birthday. Games
and music were enjoyed Refresh
ments of waters and lemonade were
served. Robert Cross and Kenneth
Hunnewell also celebrated the same
day.
Mrs. Una Pierce and little daughter
returned to The Forks, Sunday
Fred Hughes and sons of Madison
were the guests OF his mother, Mrs.
Livonia Hughes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crownin of Hayer-
hill. Mass. are spending the month
with the Magoons.
John Hodgdon went to Jackman
Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Wiley is home a few
DAYS before going to her school In
New Portland.
News was received here of the
death of Mrs. Carrie Witham OF Port
land. The remains will be brought
here for interment in the family lot.
Mrs. Wtham has many friends in
town to mourn her loss.
NOTES FROM NJ. r. CHURCH
There will be no service Sunday
morning as the pastor Rev. |. c. Thorn
and family are spending a few days
at their home at East Bluehll, Me
The Epworth League will be led
Sunday evening by Florence Wiley
The Ladies' Aid will hold another
pastry sale at the home of Mrs. Cram
on Saturday afternoon. August 18th
The Rid will meet on Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Julia d. Vittum
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
BAKERS SIDING

The Girl Scouts from Belgrade with
Professor Little as Scout Master was
in Bakers Siding on their way to
camp on Bald Mountain. Wednesday
Mrs. X. A. Burnham and Miss Alice
Splane returned Tuesday after bust
ness trip to Boston.
Evans Hilton of Walpole, Mass. and
Harry Lessor and wife were guests
of their brother W p. Hilton last
week.
Ray Hilton of Bingham has bought
the Eddie Matthews place on the Hill
Mrs. Thomas Otis and children are
visiting her aunt Mrs. Tom Berry OF
The Forks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
BINGHAM

Thales E. Spauldine Who has been
in the Navy Ell board the Battleship
Delaware for Two years. six months of
which We're spent in the var zone. re
ceived his honorable discharge at
Rock Port. Mass, August I. and ar
rived home August 9th.
c. Il. Hight Of The pendent
Reporter will attend to the reservine
of seats for ont OF town people who
attend the Chautauqna. if notified on
or before Thursday. August %. GOO
for the entire week.
There is a GOOD registration at the
Teachers Institute held in the Blne-
ham Grammar school room from Mon
day afternoon. August II till Friday
evening, August i and conducted by
Supt. Charles f. Ball of the Concord
Moscow union with some outside as
sistance. The work is especially for
beginners and those OF limited ex-
perience but any who wish may at
tend whether they reside in or are TO
teach in that union or not, If they
wish to attend the sessions regularly.
Friday and Saturday Cut Price Sale
at Fred W. Preble's-3 pkg. Quaker
Corn Flakes 25c; 3 pkg. Maccaronl
or Spegetti 25c; large cans roma
toes. soc; 10 cakes Mascot Laundry
Soap soc; White House and {. q s
Coffee soc pound. Regular Sac value
Your choice of the following brands
of coffee at 45c a pound while itI
lasts. Autocrat. Every Day, Superba,
Garden of Allah and Red White and
Blue. Regular s. and soc values.
Buy now and save money.
The Bingham Village schools will
reopen Monday. September 8, and the
following instructors have been en-
gagged by Mrs l.. A. Bradbury, super
intendent. High school. Prin., Hor-
ace Boutelle, a graduate of Bates
College; assistants. Miss Grace Trip
who has had two years at L. OF M,
Miss Hester Pullen, graduate of New
York School of Arts. Grammar
school unassigned. Fifth and Sixth
grades, Miss Anna Savage; Third and
Fourth grades, Miss Nelen Paine;
Primary. Mrs May b. Upper.
Atlas E-Z Seal Fruit Jars-13 pints
sl10; pints S115; quarts $l.2O; and
2-qt. $40 per dozen at Fred w.
Preble's; also Good Luck Jar Rub
bers "a for &c; by mail zoe.
Mrs. Ivy Quonn and her daughter
Thelma returned from Brewer last
Wednesday and were accompanied by
their friend Miss Elaine Bunker.
NOTICE-We are going ont of
business. All bills must be paid at
once. Garage business for sale.
Briggs Garage Co. Bingham.
Eugene Collins from Madison re-
Gently visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Collins.
Miss Coleman spent Sunday at her
home in Augusta.
Tickets for the SkOwhegan Chau- |
tauqua, opening August 20, are on sale /
at s. J. Whitney's. tf3l
Mrs. Edward Miller was a Sunday
guest of her sister Mrs. Oelen Davis /
of Lewiston.
Mrs Lydia Cummings is visiting |
with friends down river.
Mrs. Hosea Baker and Mrs. Jessie !
Hamilton were in Waterville Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. John Owens and her daughters
Esther and Alice are spending vaca-
ton at Pine Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardy were in
Madison and Skowhegan on a busi-l
ness trip last Saturday.
Merle Andrews of Pleasant Ridge is e,
spending the week with his sister Mrs.
Harry Greenlaw of Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
Stable and Other Equipment

A small Flock of Sheep will be
sheared on platform In front of our
Grand Stand on Monday, Sept. s. The
wool Will he rushed to the mill,
cleansed, carded, spun, dyed, wOve,
made into an 0yercOat and ON Thurs
day afternoon will he presented to
Governor Milliken on the same plat.
form in presence of the sheep.
CENTRAL MAINE FAIR
SEPT. s, Q, 10, IL, 12
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
ATHENS

Mrs. Willie Nelson was taken seri-
ously i'll at her home in Athens July
10. 1t was thought for time she
was gaining but condition developed
so her only chance for recovery was
in going to the hospital. She was
taken to Somerset Hospital, August
6 on a bed in an auto truck.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
FAST NEW PORTLAND

The Walker reunion will be held at
John |. Walkers in Madison on
Thursday, August 21st. This will be
the 18th annual reunion.
The Franklin Power Company has
purchased the power house at the
Falls and a crew is repairing the
dam and power house.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14
SlIION

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Pencil and
daughters Faith and Virginia have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs Walter
Knowles for a few days, They re-
turned to New Sharon Wednesday
morning to visit other relatives.
Miss Lula Adams is at the home
of Mrs. Walter Knowles.
Cattle Show and Fair at Embden
September Is. If not fair the follow
ing Monday.
Thaxter Barrows and sister Miss
Ruth Barrows of Pejepscot are the
guests of Miss Christine Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Randlett and
son Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Danforth and
Miss Janet Irvine attended the Rand
lett reunion in Hartland. Sunday.
G. B. Hight of The independent
Reporter will attend to the reserving
of seats for out of town people who
attend the Chautauqua, If notified on
or before Thursday. August 2S. 6Oc
for the entire week.
Mrs. Vesta Matson Is visiting friends
In town.
Miss Anna Jacobs celebrated her
thirteenth birthday on Tuesday, Au-
gust S. Quite a party of her friends
gathered at her home to help her re-
member the day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-14

There is to be a service in the Ca
naan church. Sunday evening. August
II. at 7.30. conducted by Rev. George
Merriam of Skowhegan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs Charles w. Clinton of this city
ana Tuxedo Park. N. Y. announced yes
terday the engagement Of her daughter.
Miss Marsery Hamilton Clinton, to Com
mander Lamar r. Leahy. Miss Clinton
recently returned from overseas and is
passing the summer with her mother at
their cottage in Cedarhurst, l.. 1. Her
father, the late Charles w. Clinton, was
a prominent architect of New York and
founder of the Arm of Clinton q Russell
Commander Leahy' was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy in
1903, and has been on duty abroad for
the past two years. He is a member
of the. University and New York Yacht
clubs Of this city. the Chevy Chase Club
of Washington and the Markham Club of
Philadelphia.
Announcement was made yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Fenno of Can
ton, Mass. of the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Mary Augusta Fenno to
Albert Louis Stirn, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis A. Stirn of Staten Island. Miss
Fenno was graduated from Lasell Sem
mary In 1913. Mr.. Stirn was graduated
from Amherst In 1913 and has Just re-
turned from France. where no served as
Lieutenant In the Quartermaster Corps.
Mrs. Clairville E. Benedict of New
Haven. Conn.,. announced yesterday the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Eliza
beth A. Benedict, to Arthur McCrea Con-
ger of Philadelphia
DIR. James Lee, formerly Deputy Su-
perintendent of Schools, of 456 West
141st street. announced yesterday the
engagement of his daughter, Miss Evelyn
Marcella Lee, to Frederick Thomas
Walker. son of G. P. Walker of 7sS Riv-
erside Drive. DR.. Lee and his daughter
are passing the summer at East Quoguo
L. I. No date has been set for the wed.
ding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henri p. wertheim van
Heukeiom and their daughters, who will
arrive from Europe this week. will 60 to
Shorelands. Elberon, N. j.. to be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry seligman until the
end Of next month. when they will 20 to
Hot Springs. Va, for the month Of Oc-
tober.
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge. who is
now at Wanakawin, Weatogue, Conn.
will leave there August 10 to visit Mrs.
Henry r. Dimock at Bar Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Appleton Burn
ham OF West Forty-third street have
gone to Bar Harbor. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley q. Mortimer OF
Tuxedo Park. ". J.. nave taken the
stephens cottage at Beverley. Mass. for
the season
Miss Hannah Bolles In the guest Of
Mrs. Pembroke Jones at the United
States Hotel. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Mrs Algernon Sydney Sullivan Ia
visiting Mrs. John Hays Hammond at
Lookout Hill. Gloucester. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Plummer are
receiving congratulations on the birth Of
a daughter recently in their home, 1879
East Sixty-ninth street. Mrs. Plummer
was Miss Ruth T. Douglas.
Mrs Benjamin Franklin Clyde arrived
yesterday from Goughacres, Bryn Mawr.
and IL at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Hartman left
town yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. where they will pass the
remainder OF the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley have
come from the Wsyside. their country
home at Convent. N. j., and are at the
ST. Regis for short visit.
The marriage of Mrs Edna Ellis
Bates, daughter of the late Gen. Theo-
dore Ellis OF Hartford, Conn.,, to Armi-
stead x Baylor Of 122 West Fifty-eighth
street. this city. will take place August
%, in Boston.
Henry b. Hyde Ripley. who will marry
Miss Lesley F. Pearson In Trinity
Church. Newport, August 80, is the
guest OF Miss Parsons. mother. Mrs.
Frederick Pearson, at her villa in New
port.
Mrs. Angler B. Duke win 60 to Sara
toga Springs, N. r, soon to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thaw. Sd, who have taken
cottage there for the racing season.
Mrs. Paul Tuckerman has taken an
apartment at 400 Park avenue for the
coming winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT STARTS.
Many witness Championship Con-
tests I'm the Mountains.
so.riaf D<srotoh "a rrr suS.


CoLxsRooK, N. H. Aug Tho annual
east side tennis tournament at the Iron
Mountain House courts, Jackson, began
to-day and win continue through the
week. This Is an open event for the
east side championship. Many visi-
tors motored from other resorts to see
the opening games to-day.
The Balsams Country Club NJ Dixvilie
Notch has announced an open invitation
golf tournament for August 10 and IL.
The courts will be open for practice on
August IL.
The Breton Woods tournament,
August 20. IL expected t. be the largest
from point OF entries ever held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rasmus of Cedar
hurst. Long Island, have leased their
cottage at Dixville Notch for the season
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Moses and children
Of Washington.
Mrs. John l.. wsntse and the Misses
Wentse of Philadelphia were guests OF
Mrs. Charles r. Blount at tea at Cole
brook to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Tap
ley of Cambridge are et the Sinclair
House at Bethlehem for the season. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rotsn and party
motored to the Profile House fer lunch
con to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sterling
Bottome and Miss Bottome Of New
York are at the waumbeck at Jefferson
for the season.