davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
For Many Years a Sufferer
 From Stomach Trouble and Cali Stones Now in Good Health, Thanks to the Victor Health Office.
Dear Doctor:

Dear Doctor:
 For over a year l suffered pain. very severe at times, over the region of the gall bladder. the pain extend. ing through to the back. my liver was badly deranged and 1 was unable to obtain any lasting relief until l visit. ed the Victor Health Office when ]. learned for the first time the nature of my trouble which was inflamma. ton and catarrh of the gall bladder. with gall-stones accompanied by marked disease of the liver.
 After a few weeks treatment by the Victor Method 1 am now free from all distress, feel stronger and an, naturally delighted with the results and grateful for the outcome.
 Enc Larson.
 l70 Commonwealth Ave,
 New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Nickel Plate Hearing
 Is Again Continued

Washington. June 2s P-After questioning one witness, interstate commerce commission yesterday adjourned its Nickel Plate hearing to
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Ailments Treated

During prscng medicine the Victor Health
  4 -nsnt treated
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
HOSIERY

\ complete assortment ot dependable Hosiery for men
 and women. Delightful new patterns Bnd oolors await your selection. Our low prices will surprise you.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

"1'm sure 1t will nd you ot tT1aU torn1erting eczema. My skin was as had as yours and it healed mine com rletelv. Now if I have bit of rash or itching, just applya little Resinol Ointment andthe trouble disappears.
 Usersof Resino1 are quick to recom- ,1erdjt. The knowfrom experience that it promptly stops itching and re- Iieves skin irritation. It's gentle, soothing and healing medication rakee it excellent for the most deli cate skin. At all druggists.
 "Ahvqys cGNJ6r ReSfTcF
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
GUARANTEE

Every pair of John Davis shoes carries our unquali- fed guarantee of Satisfsc- ton or the cheerful return Of purchase price
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

NEW BANK SURVEY
 Mexico City, June 26 Rl-The commission appointed by tho min
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

The classineds are Tor workers those who re alive to opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

A douhlc duty Sport Oxford of real merit. Enjoy It's style and comfort in the morning. wear it and inn prove your game at the club m the afternoon.
 It's a Birdie"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Keep cool in this delightful side gore pump. It fits eH- ceptionally well. Its many cut-outs not only add to its attractiveness, but make it an ideal hot weather shoe.
 Priced Low at $500
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

to Austin, Texas, where he will
spend the winter. About the first of
March Mr.. Brunskill expects to rt.-
move his family from Texas and x
cate on the, home farm near Sank
Centre.
The Davies Opera Company, IA
vorites in Sank Centre, will open the
Lyceum season Monday evening, Nov.
16. "Pretty Persian" a tuneful light
opera prettily presented will be the
bill. Seat reservations can be mad:
at the Corner Drug Store.-Adv.
} M and Mrs. H., sWadell Of Will
maa, spent Sunday in Sauk Centre
visiting at the home IF ,her, parents,
father S. P. Hanson, ST., and with
other relatives. N''''' =
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schwieters of
Greenwald spent Monday here visit
ing at the home Of the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nathe.
Mrs. Maud Fielding left Sank Gen.
tire Saturday noon enroute to Grand
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

quet of Chevrolet dealers which was
held in that city at the Buchanan
Hotel.
Mrs. Alex Bromenshenkel accom-
panied by her mother Mrs. Frank
Unger returned from St. Raphael's
Hospital, St. Cloud, Saturday where
the former had her tonsils removed.
She is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Floyd Of
LeSeuer Center, Mimi, arrived IN
this city Thursday and remained I'M
ii. the week end visiting at the home
CT the gentleman's brother and
family, Mr. = and Mrs. Vernon Floyd.
]. F. Mossman, of Seattle, Wash,
arrived Saturday and is spending a
week visiting at the home of the
gentleman's sister, Mrs. VIM. De-
Laurier and at the Fred Mossman
home, Birch Lake. He will leave for
St. Paul tomorrow and expects to
return to Seattle the first of the
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

Forks, N. D., where she will spend a
week or ten days visiting at the home
of her sister Mrs. E. A. Barnard.
Miss Winifred Benson returned to
St. Cloud Sunday evening after
spending several days in this city
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Benson.
If you enjoy good music and clever
comedy attend the production of
Pretty Persian" light opera, at the
Junior High Auditorium, Monday
evening Nov. II. This will be the
first Of the series of Lyceum course
1numbers.-Adv. -.
IL. j., Sauer and mother, Mrs. J
s. Sauer accompanied JOS. NJ. Sauer
t. West Union Sunday and visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J7l n
Sauer. h. w. ,r1.-r~. = -T.aN
Harold and Dean Brown motored
to Little Falls Wednesday and at
tended the district meeting and ban
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

Harold Bishop spent Monday in the
Twin Cities purchasing goods for
the Bishop Co.'S. stores.
., Mrs. M. G.. Garfield of Long
Prairie spent Monday in Sank Cen
ire visiting at the no ne Of Mrs. ].
H. Garfield. ~ r-
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Hintzen spent
Saturday and Sunday at Miller's Inn
at Alexandria as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Miller. IS
Miss Evelyn Kusba arrived We'd
nesday evening from St.. Cloud and
remained until Sunday evening visit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
Ministerial Association.

At special meeting of the ELS
worth Ministerial Association held
at the Baptist church on Thursday
evening, Nov. S, the resignation or
one of it's members, Rev. George
Tudor Jones, was mentioned, and the
sentiments of the brethren are now
set forth in the following resolu-
tions:
Whereas, Our friend and brother
minister, Rev. George Tudor Jones, for
more than five years pastor of the
Unitarian church, has left for another
field Of labor, thus severing his rela-
tions with the Hancock County Minis
teral Association,
Resolved, That we hereby express
our appreciation of him. first as a
citizen, deeply interested in every
movement for the betterment of our
city, and, second, as one of the most
faithful members of this association
having filled the office of president
with more than usual efficiency.
We sincerely regret his departure
from us, and heartily wish him success
in all his future work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
SHOE FACTORY.
Committee After Funds for new In
dustry i'm Ellsworth.

| duStry in ELLSWORTH.
A group of merchants and citizens
met in the board of trade room al
| Hancock hall last Friday evening. tf
| discuss the question of new shoe
factory in Ellsworth. Charles II
Leland, president of the board OF
| trade, presided.
Previous to this meeting, Mr.
Moore, of Rowan & Moore, shoe
manufacturers at Calais, had stated
the proposition Of his company to
| few of the local tradesmen here
The company desires to establish
| factory in Ellsworth, and has made
satisfactory arrangements with l.. M
Carroll, owner of the factory building
on School street, whereby the place
of location is made certain. Also
Mr.. Carroll intends to contribute a
sum of money to the project if it sue
ceeds in getting established.
Mr.. Moore said that the company
did not intend to make the factory
cost the citizens of Ellsworth a cent,
but that about $4,000 would have
to be raised in order to establish it
here. He said that unless this sum
could be raised promptly, the COM
pany would not be interested, as it
must start making shoes within six
weeks. The new factory, he said,
would run fifty-two weeks in year,
and when fully established would
have a crew of 275, making $50
dozen pairs of shoes a day.
At present, Rowan & Moore have
orders valued at half million dol
lars, and if the factory in Ellsworth
is established, it will commence
working on these orders here.
The reports that have been re-
ceived on the standing of the COM
pany have been satisfactory, telling
of successful business in Calais.
After considerable discussion at
the meeting, committee was ap-
pointed to canvas the city for the de-
sired $4,000. Charles w. Joy,
George P. Smith and Harry C. Austin
were chosen to serve. These men
the city, and will make report at a
meeting in the board of trade room
tomorrow night.
If the desired amount is raised by
that time, Rowan & Moore will un-
doubtedly establish a shoe factory in
Ellsworth within few weeks. The
benefits that would come to Ellis
worth from this enterprise would be
large, and it is hoped that favor
able report will be received at the
tomorrow night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
Cranberry Isles.

Charles Hubert and family were
weekend guests of Henry Bunker
and family.
Charles Stanley and family spent
the weekend at Bar Harbor and
Otter Creek.
Elmer Spurling's new bungalow
is up and boarded.
Mrs. May Stanley is spending a
few days at Seal Harbor, the guest of
George Jordan and wife,
Harvey and Enoch Stanley left
Thursday for hunting trip.
Elmer Beal is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Florence Squirting.
Mrs. Emma Birlem is at South
west Harbor for a short visit.
Alton Bunker and wife plan to
leave for Miami, Fla, this week, by
auto.
Gilman Stanley, who recently had
his arm operated upon in Bar Har-
Dor hospital, returned to the hospital
Monday for further treatment.
Francis Squirting and Victor White
returned from hunting trip in East
brook, Saturday.
Miss Aline Campbell spent the
weekend at her home in Seal Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Lena Stanley, who is in Bel
fast hospital, will return home this
week.
No q Rooney"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
AUTOS SCORCHED.
Many Damaged in Hancock House
Garage Fire.

Many Damaged in Hancock House
| Garage Fire.
Fire in the Hancock House stable
or garage on South street early yes
| terday morning caused damage est1-
mated at over $4,000, most of
which is covered by insurance. The
| greater part of the loss is on automo-
biles that were in the garage, most
of them belonging to travelling men
or visitors in Ellsworth for the night.
| The fire evidently started on the
main floor near chimney in the Oil
and gas room. The garage is heated,
and it is believed the chimney must
have caught and burned out in the
! night, setting fire to the woodwork.
The fire had gained much Roadway
when discovered. The fire spread to
| the upper floor and burned out
through the roof. The large, open
structure gave the firemen good OPP
portunity to work, and they were
able to stop the fire here. Frank H..
Gould, proprietor of the Hancock
House and owner of the building, ex-
pressed his appreciation of the good
work done by the firemen.
The automobiles were on the main
floor. Here the flames mushroomed
out under the floor above, and over
the tops of the cars. All the cars
were badly damaged, principally
about the tops and bodies, the motors
and chassis, except tires, for the
most part escaping serious damage.
Most of the cars were covered by In
surance.
Mr.. Gould's loss on the building Is
covered by insurance, but he also lost
heavily on furniture from the hotel
and other goods stored on the second
floor, which the insurance does not
cover.
The basement of the building was
occupied by the Morang-Robinson
Co., as storage room for Ford
truck bodies of various kinds, and
tractors. The fire did not reach
these, but the entire stock, valued at
about $4,000, was thoroughly wet
down, with an estimated damage OF
$1,000 to $1,000. Insured.
Among the automobiles damaged
were the following:
New Chrysler sedan, owned by w.
M. Grigson of Portland. Insured.
New Buick coach, owned by l.. d.
Barrows of the State highway depart
ment Insured.
Large Cadillac car, owned by F. H.
Gould. No insurance.
Durant coach, owned by Mrs. F. H.
Gould, Insured.
Studebaker touring car, new,
owned by William P. Eaton of the
Hancock House. Insured.
Delivery truck, owned by joys
Grocery, Ellsworth.
Dodge coupe, owned by Ward Bak-
ing Co., of Cambridge, Mass. In
sured
Ford coupe, owned by Bangor Egg
Co
Dodge sedan, owned by T. c.
Naedeb of Winthrop, Mass.
Buick roadster, owned by L. V.
knight of Bangor. Insured.
There were two or three other
cars owned by travelling men, whose
names could not be obtained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
Otis.

Willard Jellson of Otter Creek
spent Sunday with his brother, Eu-
gene Jellison.
Rev. Clarence Emery of Ellsworth
held meetings at the church last
week. While here, he was guest
at Mrs. Lyman Salisbury's
The circle met with Mrs. Charles
Bunker Thursday for an all-day ses-
sion
Miss Consulia Salisbury visited
Miss Vera Bell Friday night.
Miss Mildred Moore is visiting her
sister Doris, at Bangor.
Mrs Nathan Salisbury, with son
Delbert, went to East Eddington Sat-
urday, called by the illness of her
brother, John Watts.
Mrs. w. c. Salisbury is visiting
her son Irwin, at West Franklin.
Mrs. Helen Tracy and Miss Ed
wards, of Mt. Desert Ferry, spent
last week with Mrs. J. l.. Salisbury
and assisted at the meetings held by
Mr.. Emery.
The new church bell has come,
and was rung for the first time for
the Friday evening meeting. 1t was
the first time church bell had been
rung in this town, incorporated near
ly 100 years ago. The little group
of women that has worked for this
church will leave a monument for
future generations.
Frank Lyman has gone to Holden
to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Armstrong,
who have been at Machias, returned
home Sunday.
On entering upon his new duties
as "pastor evangelis," of Hancock
and Washington counties, Rev. Clar-
ence Emery held three evening SER
| vices in the church last week. All Of
the services were much enjoyed
Sunday morning services were held
by Rev. Louise Edwards After these
services, the organization of the
Otis United Baptist church was per-
fected, Rev. Louise Edwards acting
as moderator. Daniel Young was ap-
| pointed deacon and Gertrude Sails
bury, clerk.
There will be a baptism at Beech
hill lake Sunday afternoon, Nov. Is.
Nov. 8. O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
RED CROSS.
Ellsworth Branch Perfects Organiza-
ton for Year.

Ellsworth Branch Perfects Organiza.
ton for Year.
The annual meeting of the Els
worth branch of the American Red
Cross was held last Wednesday eve
ming, at the headquarters. The fol-
lowing executive board was chosen:
DR.. Arthur H. Parcher, Martin L.
Adams, Miss Minerva Jordan, George
Christy, c. o. Turner, Mrs. George P.
Smith, Mrs. Harry Crabtree, Rev. A.
T. Bradstreet, Mrs. Carl S. Donnell,
Mrs. John J. Duffy, L. G. Fortier,
Mrs. Harry Cronkhite, Mrs. Fred L.
Kent, George S. Foster, Mrs. Henry
M. Hall, Rev. George S. Brookes,
Mrs. Harvard c.. Jordan, Mrs. Evelyn
Wescott.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee Monday, organization was
perfected as follows:
Chairman, Rev. George S. Brookes !;
first vice-chairman, Mrs Henry M.
Hall; second vice-chairman, Mrs.
Harry L. Crabtree; secretary, Mrs.
Evelyn Wescott; treasurer, Mrs. Mar
garet Jordan.
Finance Committee-Dr. F.. P.
Latin, Llewellyn c. Fortier, J. S.
Donovan, E. F. Robinson, C. D. Wig
gin, M. L.. Adams.
Nursing Committee-Mrs. F. L.
Kent, Mrs. c. R. Burrill, Mrs. J. j.
Duffy, Mrs. Raymond w. Clarke, DR..
Arthur H. Parcher.
Home Service Committee-Mrs. F.
H. Mcfarland.
Publicity Committee-Frank H.
Anderson.
Roll Call Committee-Mr. Brookes,
general chairman; Mrs. Mcfarland,
ward 1; Mr.. Brookes, ward 2; Mrs
B. S. Jellison, ward g. Mrs. Bernice
CoWing, ward 4; Mrs. Elbridge Mil
liken, ward S.
The annual roll-call begins to-day
The work will be thoroughly or
ganized, and it is hoped to exceed
last years membership.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
DOLLAR DAY PRIZES.
Several Still Await Holders of Lucky
Tickets.

A few more of the dollar day
prizes still await the holders of
lucky numbers. Several have been
called for during the past week. The
capital prize of $25 has not yet been
claimed, though a Lamoine woman
whose name was not taken tele-
phoned that she held the lucky num-
Der A Surry woman also reported
by phone that she had the number
drawing the pair of shoes offered by
the Collins store, but has not yet pre-
scented her ticket.
|. Perlnsky, who offered prize of
SIS in gold, announces that if it is not
called for by next Wednesday, he will
donate it to the Red Cross.
Following is a list of the prize
winners not before reported, and of
lucky numbers not yet presented:
557S-S25 in cash, all stores to-
gether
4668-Shoes, Collins.
3966-$5 in gold, Perlinsky. If not
called for on or before Nov.
18, this prize will be do
mated to the Red Cross.
| 60S3-Pair silk boomers, Adams.
| 756-Silk shirt, Smith & Head
| Drawn by Eugene Grant
| West Brooklin.
| 2059-Bag of flour, Joys.
2141-h Id tea, joys. Drawn by w
| c. Stery, West Ellsworth.
2406-1 Id chocolates, joys.
1593-Ladies' shop basket, Royal
| Drawn by Miss Pressy Kief
| Eden.
| 21-Pair shoes, Patten. Drawn by
Mrs Frank w. Anderson.
1856 in gold, Besse System.
5O33-Ladies' imported vanity case
Shapiro.
3254-Sewing set, Alexander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
OBITUARY.
John E. MOORE.

John E. Moore died at his home in
Ellsworth on Thursday, Nov. 5, at
the age of seventy-one years and five
months. Mr.. Moore's death came
after a prolonged period of failing
health, during which he was con-
fined to the house much of the time.
He was born in Ellsworth, son of
Leonard and Emma Jean Moore, and
and married Miss Cora Lord of Bay
side.
Mr.. Moore was lifelong citizen of
Ellsworth, and was man with high
ideals of honesty. He was a painter
and paper-hanger by trade. One of
his last jobs of painting was the old
iron bridge that was carried away
by the flood of 1923. He was one
of the first men to carry mail over
the rural free delivery routes from
Ellsworth, having r. F. D. 3.
He was an active member of Lejok
lodge, I. o. O. F., and when failing
health forced him to abandon his
regular occupation, was for some
years janitor of Odd Fellows build
ing. During the last year of his
life he was unable to do any work.
He was a man with many friends
and in his death Ellsworth loses an
other staunch citizen.
Mr.. Moore is survived by widow
and two sons, Richard and Carl, Of
this city, and two grandchildren.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
The American Red Cross.

The one outstanding purpose of
the American Red Cross is service to
humanity. It's name has become a
synonym for promptness in the relief
of suffering. Whenever and
wherever catastrophe strikes and
human suffering calls for aid, the
Red Cross responds instantly and
generously.
multiply each year. Our duty to the
men of the army and navy, and to
the disabled and their families, who
are suffering as a result of service in
war; is continuous one, and must
be performed as long as the need ex-
lists Calls for the promotion Of
measures for community health and
safety increase each year.
The local public health service is
the National Red Cross in miniature
Our nurse is exemplifying the spirit
of the world movement. Last night
we were introduced to beautiful
little girl in North Ellsworth, and the
mothers introduction was a glad
recognition of the value of our nurs-
ing service. She said, Here is lit
tile girl who wouldn't have been alive
gut for the services of the nurse"
Our hearts go out in sympathy
toward the family at Ellsworth Falls,
where typhoid fever is affecting the
nome. Night after night our nurse
has been at her post giving the help
that trained nurse alone can give.
These are but two instances of Red
Cross service right here in Ellsworth.
Emergency calls are common in our
city, and it ought to be great com
fort to us all to know that at the
other end of the telephone is the
nurse, ready for service.
Our annual nationwide Roll Call
starts to-day-Armistice day-and
continues to November 26-Thanks-
giving. The President Of the United
States, who is also president OF the
Red Cross, invites your attention to
the worth and work Of this organiza-
ton, which for more than forty
years has provided food, shelter
clothing and medical assistance to
victims of great disasters. One-half
of your dollar membership will go to
the National headquarters at WASH
tngton to help in world needs, the
other half will be spent at home IN
public health service.
Ellsworth has a big heart and Will
respond to this call.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
PLAYED WITH GUN.
Three-year-Old North Lamoine Boy
Loses Right Arm.

Three-year-old North Lamoine Boy
Loses Right Arm.
Month Lamoine Especially
man, three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore of North Lamoine,
lost his right arm and part of two
fingers of his left hand by the &C
cidental discharge of shotgun
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Moore drove into the yard,
leaving loaded gun in the wagon.
While he cared for the horse, he sent
the little boy into the house with a
paper. Mr.. Moore, busy in the barn,
did not notice that the boy had re-
turned to the wagon, until the dis
charge of the gun alarmed him. The
boy, taking the gun by the muzzle
with both hands, was pulling it
toward him when the hammer
caught.
The right hand and arm were shat
tered, and several fingers of the left
hand. The charge had evidently
passed close to the boys head, as his
face was burned by powder.
The little fellow was hurried to the
Hurley hospital in Ellsworth, where
it was found necessary to amputaxe
the right arm just below the elbow,
also a part of two fingers on his left
hand He is now at the Hagan
hospital in Lamoine, where he was
taken Sunday afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT.
Northeast Harbor Girl Killed and
Three Others Seriously Injured.

Three Others Seriously Injured.
Miss Mary Reynolds, aged twenty
two, of Northeast Harbor, a teacher
at Islesboro, was killed Saturday in a
grade crossing accident near Pros
pect station on the B. & A. railroad.
A sister, Miss Hazel Reynolds, had
one foot so badly crushed that am
putatio at the ankle was necessary,
and the mother of the girls, Mrs.
Albert Reynolds, sustained broken
leg and other injuries. The fourth
occupant of the car, Roscoe Robertson
of Belfast, a public car driver, re-
ceived fractured leg and suffered
from loss of blood from severed
artery. His condition was considered
critical.
Rollerson drove his car, Hudson
sedan, on the crossing behind a
freight train, apparently u4der the
impression that the train was going
ahead. Instead, it was backing, and
the caboose caught the car
broadside. The caboose was lifted
and then crashed down upon the car,
crushing it like an eggshell 1t was
considered miraculous that any in
the car escaped death.
The party was on the way from
Mort beast Harbor to Unity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-11
NICOLIN.

Charles Sweeney is visiting his son
James in Dixfeld.
Mrs. Arthur Clement was in Ban
gor, Monday.
Mrs. Vira Ellis is visiting relatives
in Worcester, Mass, and Bellows
Falls, VT.
Mrs. Edward Clark was called to
Northampton, Mass, last week, by
the serious illness of Mr.. Clark's
mother.
Carl Johnson and family have
moved into Fred Starkey's camp at
Nicolin station for the winter.
Mrs. Louville McGown, who has
been visiting her father at Robinson
the past week, has returned home.
Mrs. Jenness McGown has returned
nome, after a month in Boston and
vicinity. Mrs. Carrie McGown, who
has been keeping house for her, has
gone to Bayside to visit her sister.
A new underpinning has been built
under one end of the church, and
also a new chimney Asa Flood of
Ellsworth Falls did the work. The
church now is ready for services.
ABOUT twelve neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Irlpp to help celebrate her birthday
on Thursday afternoon. The affair
was surprise to Mrs. Trip, but she
was equal to the occasion, and served
refreshments, including a large birth.
day cake presented by Mrs. James
Salisbury.