davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
ESTRANGED WIFE
 IS KILLED BY GAS
Husband, Thought Missing, Is
 Found at Undertaker'S

Worcester, Mass. Feb, r LRL~-The death Of Mrs Elyth Seagrayc, 2S, rstranged wife of Samucl W, Sea. grave, by gas .sphySlut!ou ih tho Herbert Hall sanatoriuu, .-.a Sails bury street, yesterday afternoon, was followed late last night by the dis. coptry that her ii year oIi nus band, wealthy farmer Of l'Abr,Ig', has been missing from his usual haunts for more than week. Early this morning a search paf'T Of more than 3n men was rolnhing the ENo#- drifted countryside about his lom, at Williams Hills, Six miles trum the center of ENhridse. in tIc h"liet that the aged reclus" might have been lost or frozen in the recent blizzard,
 An autopsy on Mrs. SaaEfay"'S body will be performed today, by order of District Attorney Emerson w. Baker to establish definitely the cause of her death,
 No Connection In Gases
 No connection is seen between her death and the disappearance of hor husband. for preliminary investiga- tion by the police and assistant medical examiner, Ernest l.. Hum. indicated that the asphyXiotion WIS purely accidental Mrs, Marsar't OBrien, a nurse, discovered th" vic. tim lying on tho floor of gas lilltI room at the saratorium.
 The Seagraves were married in Ansonfa, Conn, about seven years ago after meeting through il natrt- monial advertisement placed by Mir. Scagrave in a national magazine.
 The couple had recently been in litigation at probate court, Mrs, Seagrave, through her attorney. pe'i- toned for separate support on April 2S. 1925. alleging that her mind be- came affected through cruel treat ment by her husband, and tha' he had failed to support her since March, 1928. A second petition was filed in December.
 By recent court ruling. Sea grave was ordered to pay his wife $500 forthwith and 8 guardian was appointed 10 determine how much should be paid for support.
 Her death yesterday came during the removal of old gas pipe from the sanitarium. An improper shnt~ off, according to preliminary inves- tigation. caused tho escape of th" Illuminating gas 10 overcome Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-11
MORGAN AT TRINIDAD

Port of Spain, Trinidad. Feb, II lP,---J. P. Morgan of New York ar rived here on board the yacht Cor sair yesterday,
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Electric Cigar Lighter

Installed in q
few moments
on any da sh-
board. A splen
did accessory
for the man
who loves TO
s IN q X e while
driving.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

mittee for Aeronautics: Earl n. Find
ley, editor of l.. :. Air Service, and
Porter ri. Adams. governor at-large Of
the association.
In his address of presentation Mr..
Cabot cited the awards of the trophy,
the gift of the late Robert J. Collier,
since 1911.
1.-THE experimental work begun by
Mr.. Reed in 1921 and carried on under
great difficulties from that time to
this" said Mr.. Cabot. has at last
reached complete fruition and the
! 900 duraluminum propellers made
according 10 his specifications that are
now in use are 900 proofs of the
very great advantage in the efficiency
of air propellers thereby obtained"
Mr. Cabot cited the numerous ad.
vantages OF the metal propeller over
the wooden type, which now is be.
coming obsolete.
Mr.. Reed. in brief speech of &C.
ceptance, thanked the committee OF
award for placing his name along
with those of utstanding flyers of the
past 15 years.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Col. MacNider, Assistant Secretary
Of War. who has direct supervision
over the Arlington National Cemetery,
has been informed by officers of the
Ouartermaster Corps. who investi-
gated the matter, that there never
has been an authenticated case Of
desecration at the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, despite numerous re-
ports to the contrary. Specific denial
is made Of recent statements that
irreverent visitors have sat on the
tomb to eat their luncheons and that
on one occasion a happer climbed to
the top and danced the Charleston.
According to the official record. the
stone sarcophagus has never been
chipped or marked. nor has the small
guard which has been maintained
there constantly for several years
ever been called upon to prevent at
tempts at desecratiOn. The guard
consists of two civilians, employed
solely to guard the tomb from the
time the cemetery gates are opened
in the morning until they are closed
to visitors at sunset. They wear uni
forms, but are not armed.
On occasions Of special ceremonies
at the tomb, such as Memorial day and
Armistice day when large crowds
gather, the regular civilian guard al
ways is reinforced by soldiers from
Fort Myer and other nearby posts.
officials of the War Department are
considering the general question OF
the advantages of posting a regular
Evening star., 1926-03-19
RITES FOR F. A. WHELAN.

Funeral services for Franklin a..
Whelan, 73 years old, chief gardener
at Mount Vernon for as years, who
died at his residence, 1854 p street.
Tuesday afternoon. will be conducted
at Holy Trinity Catholic Church to-
morrow morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass will be celebrated by Rev. Louis
Weber. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
He was considered an authority on
gardening, and was well known for
his skill in taking care Of the famous
box hedge at Mount Vernon which
George Washington had planted more
than $50 years ago. He was a mem
ber of the American Horticultural
Society and was at one time vice
president Of the Virginia Horticul-
tural Society
Evening star., 1926-03-19
COLLIER. TROPHY
PRESENTED TO REED
Inventor of AirpIane Propeller
Bearing His Name Receives
Testimonial Today.

Before small gathering of repre-
sentative officers of the Army, Navy
and National Aeronautic Association.
S. Albert Reed, inventor of the Reed
propeller, was presented with the
Collier trophy at Boiling Field today
as recognition for the outstanding
achievement in aviation in 1925.
The ceremony was performed be-
meath the nose of a Curtiss B-1 pur-
suit plane of the latest type, which
was fitted with Reed propeller of
forged duraluminium. Godfrey l.. Cab
OF, president of the National Aeronau
tic Association, made the presentation,
surrounded by members of the com
mittee 70 award. They were: Orville
Wright, inventor of the airplane, who
came here from Dayton, Ohio, for the
occasion; Brig. Gen. James +. Sechet.
assistant chief of the Army Air Serv-
ice; DR.. George w. Lewis, chairman
of the District of Columbia chapter
of the association and director of re-
search of the National Advisory Com
Evening star., 1926-03-19

We allow 81 for your old battsry.
Without 1t. the price OF this battery 10
3e,aa 6-s volt eleven plate. 100. .anpese
hours Rubber case
Evening star., 1926-03-19
boys CONFERENCE
| OPENS TOMORROW
Chief of Army Chaplains to
Speak at Columbia Heights
Church.

A two-day Older boys conference"
under the auspices OF the boys de-
partment Of the Young Mems Chris.
tan Association. will open in the Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church to-
morrow afternoon at 3:20 o'clock,
when delegates will be addressed by
DR.. John T. Axton. chief chaplain OF
the United States Army. His subject
will be 1.-THE Challenge Of the Task"
The conference has been arranged
for the purpose of giving boys from
Is to 20 years of age a special oppor'
tunity to get together and discuss the
various problems that confront them
in their daily life at home. in school,
at church, play and elsewhere. The
general theme of the conference Is to
be Facing the Task
DR.. George Sharp, chairman i'll
charge of the conference, announced
that following the general assembly
tomorrow afternon the confer.
ence will break up into four groups
in order that the boys might be given
special instruction in the things they
are interested in.
Four Groups Planned.
The four groups include those OF
vocational guidance. Christian callings
church relationships and high school
relationships. They will be discussed
in their respective order by James p.
Schick. secretary of the Washington
Real Estate Board: l.. c. Drake
associate scout executive of the Dis
trict of Columbia Council. Boy Scouts
of America: +. c. MILAN. director OF
religious education at the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. and by
Worth E. Shouts of the editorial stan
of the National Geographic Magazine
A banquet will be held in the
church tomorrow evening, with DR..
William Mather Lewis. president OF
George Washington University. as
The principal speaker. A special pro
gram of music will be presented on
Evening star., 1926-03-19

the latter occasion. under the direc'
ton of Tedd Robb.
The conference will be addressed
Sunday by William Knowles Cooper,
general secretary Of the Y. M. c. A.
His subject will be Doing the Task. V
The remainder of the program in
cludes a special program of music Tor
Sunday afternoon by the Imperial
Male Quartet. devotional services
under the direction Of Rev. Harvey
Baker Smith Of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church and Rev. c. z. Haw'
thorne, pastor of the Wallace Me
mortal Presbyterian Church. w. r.
Schmucker will lead the group in sing
ing. Piano accompaniment will be
rendered at all meetings by Wilmer
Bartholomew.
r. B. Fuller. boys work secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A., reports that 200
boys have already registered for the
conference and that more than that
number are expected to be in attend.
ance.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
ssUnknown's'' Tomb Never Desecrated,
Despite Reports, Investigators Say

guard Of armed soldiers at all times,
day and night, as has been suggested
by several patriotic organizations and
members of Congress, and dispensing
entirely with the services of the ex-
listing civil guard.
Results Of the investigation will be
communicated to President Coolidge,
who has shown a personal interest in
the matter, and If he favors establish
ment of a purely military guard or
ders to that effect will be issued by
the War Department without delay, it
is understood
Evening star., 1926-03-19

THAT may strike you as daring
statement-but it will appeal to
those of you who place satisfaction
first, and price second.
Auth's Frankfurters are probably the
most costly you can buy in Washington.
But there's difference in taste. There's
difference in quality. Thafs why there's
difference in priee!f
Through all the years of our establish
ment, we have believed that the house
wives Of Washington were not necessarily
interested in saving money. We have felt
that quality was what they sought. We
have felt that if a product was bit bet
ter, if it was more appetizing looking, if
it was tastier, if better ingredients were
Evening star., 1926-03-19
GOLF COURSE TO OPEN.
Potomac Park Links Available

Potomac Park Links Available
Tomorrow and Thereafter.
The public golf course in East Po-
tomac Park will be opened for the sea
son beginning tomorrow, it was an
nounced at the office of public build
ings and public parks today.
The new 1S-hole course In Rock
Creek Park will be opened a week
from tomorrow. IL also was announc-
Evening star., 1926-03-19

used-THAT would be the product they
would prefer.
Changes in the value of the dollar
haven't brought about any change in our
conception of the demands of these Wash
ington housewives Rising costs in the
manufacture of Auth's Frankfurters have
brought gradual advances in the price per
pound. Auth's have probably alecays been
a few cents higher than other brands Of
frankfurters-and they still are. Be-
cause we have always put more into
them, always made them befer-AND
STILL DO! Z. !,
Don't let price alone influence you in
the purchase of frankfurters Ask fer
Auth's-pay the few cents more that your
grocer will ask-then note the difference!
Evening star., 1926-03-19

For any model Fcfd.
ircluding 1928. With
all necessary attachmcnts
70. immediate instalia-
ton. Registers trip up
20 100. .ooe miles. Speed
up TO 20 miles.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Very strongly made 70
lift over 1900 lbs. FSts
any tool boz.
Ellsworth American., 1926-07-28
OTIS.

Mrs. Nathan Salisbury visited
relatives in Bangor recently.
\ Mrs. Made Ogiville from Bangor
Us with her sister, Mrs. j. L. Sails
bury.
Mrs. w. c. Salisbury recently Wis
tied her sisters at Bangor.
Mrs. Tracy and Miss Edwards, of
Mt. Desert Ferry, are with Mrs.
Daniel Young and holding services
at the church.
George Webb, Of Wellesley. Mass,
spent Thursday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Jordan.
The many friends of Mrs. w. D.
Moore will be glad to know she was
able to return home from the hosp1-
tai Tuesday.
v Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and a
friend, from Hallowell, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Moore's mother,
Mrs. Fannie Young. Mrs. Moore's
nieces, Alice and Maxine Watts, who
have spent three weeks in Hallowell,
returned with them.
Mrs. Della Brawn, C. ". Dorr and
Ralph Lally and family, of Orland,
spent Sunday at the old home.
Mrs. Myra Bishop and a friend,
of Bangor, spent the weekend with
her father, David Philbrook.
Miss Alma Hodgkins of Edding-
ton, wha has been at Watts sport
ing camps, returned home Sunday.
Lucille Salisbury recently visited
her brother Carlton, at Holden.
w. w. Warren and family, of Ed
dington, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Rosabel War
rem.
The committees for Mariaville
fair. to be held Wednesday, Sept. 20,
are as follows: General committee,
Leslie Frost, Shirley Gray, Harley
Grover; foods, Fannie Young, Olive
Carr, Blanche Salisbury; dining
room, Jennie Moore; hall, Clara f..
Jordan. Mrs. Jordan will have as
helpers, Nora and Gary Moore.
July 26. y.
Ellsworth American., 1926-07-28
Minturn.


Mrs. Addie Burgess Of vinal-
haven, who has been visiting her
father, William Martin, returned to
her home Saturday.
ILeverett Stanley and family, of
Duck Island light station, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Stanley's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Staples.
Mrs. Mildred Nelson returned to
her home in South Portland, Fri
day.
John Anderson Of Franklin is cut
ting paving for H. w. Staples.
Everybody Is pleased to see Elder
Brewster back in town.
DR.. Patch and c. r. Sadler have re-
turned from Vermont. They report
a pleasant trip.
Hiram Robbins has his garage
nearly completed.
William Martin has announced
the engagement of his daughter
Mary, to Elmer Oxten of Belfast.
The marriage will take place July
81, at Rockland.
Alden Stanley has a new engine
which he will install in his boat,
Friends of David Stanley are
sorry to hear he is very lame, and
will not visit here this summer.
Fishermen report better fishing.
Harry Stockbridge brought in $500
pounds one day recently.
July 26. P.
Ellsworth American., 1926-07-28
GOuldsbOrO.

George Perry of Westboro, Mass,
Elsie Dunbar and Marion Monroe, of
Boston, have been guests for the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tracy. 4
Mrs. Bertha Handy was in Ban
gor few days last week.
Friends of Mrs. Roy Squirting are
glad to know that she has returned
from the Eastern Maine general hos
pital, much improved in health.
Mrs. Willis Payne of Salisbury
Cove and Mrs. Sam Mitchell of Med
field, Mass, called on Mrs. Mary
Moore at Chicken Mill, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Tracy went
to Ellsworth Tuesday. where their
youngest daughter, Patricia, under
went an operation for adenoids
and tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs.
Elmer Dorr and Mrs. Harry HaycOck
were at Salisbury Cove on Sunday.
July 26. A.
Ellsworth American., 1926-07-28
Bayside.

Mrs. Nell Sadler spent last week
with her son CLANCY, in Ellsworth.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. A. M.
Jones entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Erastus R. Jones of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hodgkins and
family and Charles Jones, of Holden,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clough and
family, with his mother, Mrs.
Adelia Jones Clough, of Ellsworth
Falls, and Mrs. Eta Jones Hodgkins
of Hull's Cove.
Capt. Guy F. Closson left Sunday
for Northeast Harbor to run power
boat for summer parties.
Arthur Higgins, with his mother,
Mrs. Frank Higgins, called on his
niece, Mrs. Guy F. Closson, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Holt arrived home this
week to spend her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. E. B. Holt.
Eary B. Tinker, who is employed
in Somerville, Mass, spent the week
end at home.
Delbert Bunker of Surry was the
guest of Mrs. Gladys Mcfarland
Sunday.
Mrs. James Norton has gone to
Southwest Harbor, where she has
employment.
Mrs. Ida J. Smith was at the
Smith cottage packing and prepar-
ing to sell her cottage. While here
she spent her evenings with friends
who deeply regret her removal from
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leighton and
granddaughter, Frances, of Everett
Mass, and Mrs. Alton E. Williams
of Melrose, Mass, motored here las,
week. The Leightons are at theil
camp at Birch Point, where they ex'
pect their son to join them the last
of the month. Mrs. Williams will
Ellsworth American., 1926-07-28
StOningtOn,


James Mcclure and son John, OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Coombs and
daughters, and Mrs. Carrie Coombs
Of Winter Harbor, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Albina Scarci and Marion Haskell
have gone to Castine, where they
have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayford arrived
from Boston this week.
Ethel Stinson left for Portland
this week.
L. Marcus was in town Sunday.
Mrs. May Coombs and daughter
Barbara, of Isle au Haut, visited
relatives here Friday, leaving Sat-
urday to spend a week with her hus-
band at Bar Harbor.
Joshua Sweetser, of Portland,
was in town recently.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure is in New
York for short time.
Mrs. Jennie Tyler has returned
to her home in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Jennie Wood died Friday, at
her home here, after long illness.
She leaves a husband, Charles W.
Wood, and two daughters, Mary and
Alma.
Helen Cleveland was home from
Castine normal school for the week
end.
Frank Scarci is home from Blue.
hill hospital.
July rs. c.
Ellsworth American., 1926-07-28
BrOOksvi1le.

BrOOkSv1lle.
Miss Bessie Robertson was taken
to the Bluehill hospital Thursday,
| to be operated upon for a mastoid
sore. Her many friends hope for
speedy recovery.
Harold Herrick is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Mamie Gray, for few
weeks.
Miss Ethel Robertson of 1slesboro
visited her sister, Miss Bessie
| Robertson, last week.
Clarence Fowler, who has been
driving the Penobscot stage the past
six months, has completed his 1oD.
Capt. James w. Roper and bride,
of New York, spent few days last
week with his mother, Mrs. Abb1e
Roper, and sister, Mrs. Carrie Lime
burner.
Miss Hazel Wescott, who Is en-
ployed at Bar Harbor, was taken
seriously ill of appendicitis Friday,
and was taken to the Bar Harpor
hospital, where she was operated
upon. Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Concentrations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Peasley on
the birth of a son, born July IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Limeburner
of Seal Harbor spent the weekend
with Mrs. Limeburner's parents, MT.
and Mrs. L. o. Fowler.
Mrs. Clemency Black is employed
at Tousey's Point for the HaskeHs.
Mrs. Lester Wescott spent Friday
at Bar Harbor with her daughter
Hazel.
CONGRATULATIONS are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Candage OF Nortn
Brooklin on the birth of daugh-
ter, born July IS. Mrs Candages
was formerly Miss Mary Bowden OF
this place.
Maurice Peasley, who is employed
at Seal Harbor, spent the past week
at home.
Daniel Ryan, ST., of Seal Harbor,
spent the weekend with his family.
Much sympathy is extended to Al
bion Closson on the death OF his
wife, Angie, which occurred at the
home of her aunt in Ellsworth
Thursday. Mrs. Closson had been
great sufferer for some time, bear
ing her pain with patience. She
was a kind neighbor and wife, and
will be greatly missed by all. She
Ellsworth American., 1926-07-28
East Orland.

Mrs. John Walker returned Fri
day from Norwood, Mass.
Miss. Helen Pickering Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. E. L. Pick
ering.
Austin Burgess of Bucksport is
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Gibbs, for the summer.
Mrs. Gladys Tarr and family
have returned to Brewer, after a
week with her father, Roscoe Dorr.
! Miss Marion Gibbs has returned
to Bangor, after two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gibbs.
H. A. Snow returned Wednesday
with a large string Of brook trout
that he caught in the vicinity OF
Beddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ames
were in Sorrento Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Gray Of North Penob-
scot, is employed as housekeeper at
Pearl Gray's.
July 26. M.
Ellsworth American., 1926-07-28
Surry Road.


Miss Helen Hardy of Wellesley,
Mass, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Vinal Guptill.
Mrs. E. E. SWEET and Mrs. Annie
Peterson visited in Machiasport
Sunday.
John Waters and wife, who have
been at their cottage here, have re-
turned to Boston.
Mrs.. Mildred Cunningham and
daughter Mary, and ]. Donald Lord,
of Guilford, and Mrs. Agnes P.
Bowden of Ellsworth, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lord Sun
day.
The Pythian Sisters Of Milbridge
met at Edgewood cottage, Surry
road, July 20, with one Of their
sisters, Mrs. Edith Lamson, for a
reunion and picnic dinner. The
decorations were the National colors.
The lawn was decorated with code
flags. Twenty-eight were present,
and enjoyed a fine dinner. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rich of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs.
Dutton of Abbot. An enjoyable day
was spent by all. Many thanks are
due the hostess and her daughter,
Miss Pauline Mitchell, in making 1t
such a success.
July 26. ..
Ellsworth American., 1926-07-28
! 1ELLSWORTH HEALTH HINTS.
IContributed by Mrs. Bertha Bullock
1Smith. Red Cross Community Nurse

Activity.
Work, play, rest and sleep in
moderation. Each is needed in
every day of living.
Work Is necessary for the main
tenance OF proper mental and
social balance. 1t gives one salts
Tying feeling that ones life counts
for something. Idlers are seldom
happy; they are constantly search
ing for something they never find.
Choose a goal, then, when work
seems drudgery, there is some
thing to. .straighten the line by.
Play-Why is play necessary? :?
consider the old adage: "All work
and no play makes Jack a dull
boy" Isn't it true? Who is the
crossest person you know or the
most difficult to get along with i?
Does he or she ever play?
Play refreshes one; 1t breaks the
nervous tension which is fatigue;
1t releases ones pent-up energies.
mental and physical.
Learn to play~ indoors or out
doors. Outdoor Sports and physi-
cal recreation relax the person who
has worked in office, store, factory
| or house all day.
Those who can play-and play is
Psychological attitude - live -
they burn; others only smoulder."-
Williams.
Rest-Work and play both re-
quire an expenditure of energy.
Rest is the quiet or repose after ex-
ercise, which brings the oppor-
tunity for mental refreshment.
There are times when one should
sit or lie down to rest, and there
are times when reading stories not
connected with ones work, sewing,
knitting, playing cards, gardening,
| painting, doing housework (if it is
not ones vocation), visiting friends,
| the theatre, etc., may rest one by the
very reason that It Is quite different
from your work or play.
| Sleep-"Sleep knits up the raveled
sleeve of care" During sleep, the
body undergoes the necessary re-
pairs for the physical and nervous
drains of the day.
| Most adults need at least eight
hours of sleep every night, and
children require more.
Why each of these in moderation
All through life one may find the
examples of necessity for proportion.
The cook proportions Her ingredi-
ents for the success Of her pastry.
| So 1t is with work, play, rest and
sleep. All work dulls one; all play
debilitates one; all rest wearies one;
too much sleep makes one stupid.
Ellsworth American., 1926-07-28
Rluehill Falls.

v Mrs. Wallace of Boston, and
grandson, Loren Small, with wife
and two children, OF Ellsworth,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Chatto
recently.
Miss Roselind Pert was the week
end guest of Mrs. Lester Conary.
Mr.. Cyr and two sons are spend
ing the weekend in Northport, at
their summer home.
Cyr Bros. have put in the concrete
footing for the new piers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gould, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Conary and daugh-
ter Alice were Sunday guests OF
Judge Deasy and wife at Bar Har-
h0r
Ellsworth American., 1926-07-28

spend the summer with her cousin,
Mrs. Gilman Wakefield.
Allen Milliken Of st. Petersburg,
Fla, and his father, Winfield MILL
ken, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Win
ters and children, of Bar Harbor,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
Wakefield recently, and enjoyed a
picnic dinner at the shore. They
were Joined here by John E. Ray,
wife and four children.
July '26. C. A. G..