Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-08-10

DrOther.
Selected by N. l.. H.
Dear M. B. Friends:
No doubt you all realize that our
reunion occurs August Is. Let us
hope the day when we plan to
gather at the Stanley farm, East
Surry, will be like these first days
of August-clear and crisp, and
bright.
The thought of field day brings
back the many happy field days en-
joyed at Bluehill mineral springs,
which many of us seldom missed at
tending.
1t has been long time since we
heard from Anon" and you will
read her vision with much inter-
est.
Ny Dear People:
1t has been a long time since I
have had the pleasure of reading from
the NJ. B. column. The American
dated July 81 I took up and sat down
to look up the NJ. BIS; found they
consisted of Just Aunt Madge."
After reading the nice article, l made
up my mind thatTI would tell her of
my communication from the spirit
world. You are all at liberty to make
any remarks,
On May 20, 1921, l left Brooklyn, n.
Y, for Larchmont, arriving a p. m.
at the home of my brother Harry and
his wife. We spent a very quiet rest
full evening, and retired early. That
night this vision from the spirit
world come to me:
THE DREAM
/ was standing in the center of
large room, very light and sunny. At
the left, in the distant corner, a group
of people dressed in white was assem-
bled. In the right hand corner, al
most in front of me, stood young
woman in white with auburn hair.
She was motionless, looking directly
at me. l knew her instantly.
l was so surprised, mad for mo-
ment simply looked at her in return.
Then l said: why how nice you
look, Melanie, and how pretty your
hair isl She just smiled, looking in
tently at me. l felt as if something
was wrong with me, and turned my
eyes to myself, and by my side stood
a young girl, tall, and also in white
l slipped my arm about her waist and
looking into her face found her smil-
ing at me. She was stranger to me-
Turning my eyes back to Melanie l
said: This is all the young girl we
have in our family now and we call
her the head of the house Look
ing at the group and Melanie, l found
they were all smiling and their eyes
were intently watching me while l
smiled in return. They left me stand
ing alone; then l awoke.
The following day l told my sister
Hazel about my dream. because 1t was
her sister Melanie whom l spoke to.
She left us two years ago for the far
country The young girl is niece,
and named for Melanie. l have never
seen her, but l knew all about her.
The next afternoon letter came to
Hazel from this niece, Melanie, and
she asked if we could make her
white dress to graduate in for the
tenth of June. In an instant it came
over Hazel that this was what her
sister Melanie wanted me to do,
Hazel Immediately sent for white
organdie, and the next day, with
very happy heart l made the dress.
did not even think of measurement.
l simply took the white sheer ma
terial and made the dress / did not
allow anyone to touch it or sew one
stitch but myself. The mother sent
reply that it fitted perfectly, not one
thing out of the way, and so we were
all happy. Would you not call this a
communication from the spirit world?
/ have read THE Great Imperson-
alton" and it's great. Do get it and
read it,
greet you all, and it may be that
in the near future / may speak with
you; and now, dear Aunt Madge'
good-bye. Anon
My Dear Friends of the NJ. B. c..
l wish to thank "Vashti" for her
kindness in sending "Laska" l en-
joyed it so much. l read it twice, and
will read it many times more If I
had her address l would send her
card-a view of the city of ELS
worth.
Please excuse me for not sending
A., this before. l began it weeks ago.
Well isn't it hot? I would like to go
into the woods and stay week and
let the birds feed me. Do you sup
/ pose they would?
Here it is July &C. and summer most
gone. Before we know it, Thanks
/ giving will be here and winter.
Where are all the sisters? 1t
E, doesn't seem so many of them write,