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SAGAMORE
Annual Meetin g
The annu al meetin g, of the Saga-
more Cemeter y Association was held
March 5, at the office of Mr . Ebe i S.
S. Keith .
Officer s chosen were as follows:
Pres.—E. S. S. Keith.
\ice Pres .—B. B. Crosby
Sec'y and Tr eas.—O. L. Small.
Directo rs—E . s. S. Keith B. B.
Crosby, B B . Abbe , Edwar d S. Ellis,
Walter E. R. Nye, H. E. Crowell, Sath
W. Holway and Wm. R. Gibbs
Supt. of Burials— O. L. Small
- Executive Committee—Beni . B Ab-
^e Seth W. Holway , and B. B Crcsay
Solicitor—Mr s. H. R. Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tobey wen*
guests of friends here Sunday .
Mrs. E. C. Cole of Pleasant street
is entertai ning her sister of Boston.
Mr. Cleveland Eldred ge of East
Harwich, has entered the employ f
B. B. Crosby.
Mr. Chas. Str ekher ,vas called to
Pittsbur g, Penn., Saturday toy ih-»
death of a friend.
The Dutch supp er given at Liberty
Hall, last Thur sday evening, under
the manag emen t of Mrs. Ellen Swift
was most unique in all its appoint-
ments . The table s were temptingly
spread with dishes concocted in true
Dutch style, chief among them being
saurkraut and frankfu r
ters. On=
especial dainty |was thin sweet
wafer like cakes made by Mrs. Chas
Streicher, who brou ght the receipt
from the Vaderla nd and that all
were capt ivated 1 with them was easily
prov ed by the way they disapp eared.
The (waitres ses"were gowned in white
aprons, caps, and kerchief s and added
the finishing touch to the general
effect. A good sum was realized loa-
the trea sury of the Ladie s Aid.
Capt . Angus McKay of Boston spent
Sunday with his family at Mr . James
Adams'.
Mr . and Mrs. Roy Hicks have re-
turned to their home in Roslindal e
after spending a -week with Mr and
Mrs. N. H. Knowlton.
Miss Mar guerite Edwar ds of Der -
nisport recently visited Miss Edn a
Small. ¦
Mf. Cha s. Chamberlain , formerl y of
Sandwich, has secured .work with the
Keith Car and Mfg. Co., and! with his
wife and child is stopping at Mr s.
John Gibbs'.
Little Mildred Gibbs , who has been
ill iwith bronchitis , is at>le to be about
the house again.
Mrs. G. T. Perkins has returned
from a visit in Melro se and West
Newton.
Mrs. Jo siah Welch of Taunton , is
stopping for a while with Mrs. Elmer
Moran g. Mrs. Morang and Mrs. Rus-
sell Gibbs were in Boston Tuesday of
last week.
Mr. Ralph Small is visiting his sis-
ter , Mrs . Frank Kelley in Plymouth.
Rev. Mr. Wolcott has returned to
Sagamore after an extende d visit in
New none and other places.
Miss Mary Gibbs has entered the
Buzzards Bay telephone exchange as
a student operator, and later wil
l
take a position in the central office
in this place.
Mr. O. Li Small was in Mario n one
day of last week.
Mrs. Park hurst Page -was in Boston
Tues day.
Quit e a number of the ladies from
Sagamore -attended , the town meeting
in Bourne March 7.
The many friends ' of Mr . Geo. L.
Atherton are pleased to learn of his
re-elec tion for the third year as Se-
lectman.
-The class of 1
910 Bourne High
school, are completing arrangements
for their Washi ngton .trip, and leave
March 25th, via Fall River. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Eldridge have kindly
offered to accompany them , much to
the delight of the class.
Miss Mary Nye has returned from
a visit in New Bedford.
Capt. Isaac R. Kelley of Dennisport
was at O. L. Small' s on Thursday.
'Mrs . Bert Hall and children were
in Ware ham on Tuesday.
There will be a meeting of the Men 's
Club of Sandw ich next Tuesday night
at 7.45 in the M. E. church vestry. On
Friday night Rev. J. E. Blake of Fall
River will deliver an address at eight
o'clock at the Methodist church on th e
subject "The Making of a Man. " This
meeting is under the auspices of the
Men 's Club.
Rev. H arold L. Pickett gave a reading
at the Uni ty Club Monday night of
Robert Herrick' a story, "The master
of the Inn. " The next meeting of the
Unity Club will be on Monday evening
next when Mr. Ed3on Morse and Mr.
Alfred J. Maryott are to be the speakers.
Open to the public and all are invited.
Mr. Alber t W. Doolittle of Hacken-
sack, N. J. recen tly a student in the
Department of Agricultur e in the Uni-
versi ty of Maine , arr ived in Sandwich
last Tuesday to take charge of the
Agricultural Experiment Station which
the trustees of the Faunce estate have
started here. Mr. Doolittle has begun
plans for carrying on the work , and
expects to have things well under way
within a short time. The details of the
project will be announced as soon as it
is definitely decided what shall be done.
Of one thing the people of Sandwich
and of the Cape may rest assured , name-
ly,that Mr. Doolittle is a man of energy '
culture , scientific training, and practical
ability. He is studying conditions in
and around Sandw ich, and getting in
touch with all whr are anyway inter-
ested in the work which is to be carried
on. It is intended to have the work of
this Experiment Station pr ove a benefit
in the way of practical demonstration
for all who have, or expect to have
farms and gardens on Cape Cod.
Cap t. U. B. Fisk and wife of West
Dennis were In town last week.
Mr. S. Wells Hunt of Notting ham
Hotel was at home with his family a
par t of last week.
J. E. John ston left last week fur a
business tri p through the west.
Mrs . G. W. Rogers has been visiting
her aunt at North Falmouth , Mrs.Helen
A. Nye, being prese nt on the occasion
of Mr s. Nye's 89th birthday anniver-
sary.
E. W. Spear of the firm of Spear &
Smit h, masons and builders , Norwood,
and G- W. Cunnin gham of Buzzards
Bay were in town one day last week.
A number from this town attende d
the Friends' monthly meeting which
was held at West Falmoutb last Friday .
Mr. Ar thur Braman is confined to the
bouse by sickness.
Mrs. Sarah P. Battles of this town ,
who has passed her 80th bir thday, has
just finished piecing her 50th bed quilt.
In some of her quil ts §he has made ,
there are more than 5000 pieces. She
has also kni t ten port ieres which con-
tain approx imately 50,000 bits of silk.
The silks were all given to tbe dear old
lady by ber friends , of whom she has
many .
Harry F. Cunningh am and Winfl eld
Ellis took a trip into Boston last M pn-
day on business. , . ¦-
Miss Ber tha McLa ney has returned
from a visit to her sister in West Barn-
stable.
Otia B. Denson has been spending tbe
winter in Somerv ille with his sister ,
Mrs. Cbllds, and arriv ed home last week
to pat in his vote. Mr. Denson has
gone to Plymouth visiting friend s.
We are pleased to bear that Mrs. G.
S. Wing is able to be out again after
ber long ilege of elcknew. 0.
SANDWICH
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SANDWICH.
Roll of Honor
Pupils in the Sandwich schools
with per fect record for month end-
ing Feb. 25: .
High—Leslie Abbott , Hastin gs Bart-
'fy. Frank Buckley, Grace Cheval ,
Ai-den Clark , Edward Clark, Henry
Ellis., Lottie Fish, Nanc y Fish Mil-
ored Greene, Albert Johnston , 'Ever-
ett Milliken, Harold Mostrom, Edward
ra lbot , Gilma,n Talbot , Lida Long,
MlKst Burba nk , Donald French , Mary
lvicOarthy .
Gram mar—Wi lliam Dennison , Rose
M'aley, Clara Hciwlan d, Bartley Leni-
han , Howar d Pierce , Stella Russell.
Lower Gram mar—Willar d Bolden ,
Arthur Buckley, Dorothy Denison ,
Emily Denison, Lester Hamblin, Irene
McCar thy, Rosa Papazo ni, Alanson
Jwir kes, Ethe l Tink ham , George White
rner esa Cassani , Stanley Chipman ,
Seymour Clark, Florence Dowden
Arthur Gibbs , Herbert Hamblin , Ethel
Hum phrey, Edwin MacDonald, Eliza-
beth McLaughli n, Talbot Pier ce, Ruth
ra lbot Norman Brady, Samuel Hull-
man, Elsie White.
Inter media tes-Willie Brady, Chris-
tina Chase , Phillip itowden, May Gor-
don , Ella Hoxie, Otto Mackey, Bertha
Brady, Josephine Canary, Emery
Chase , Pearl Davenport , Evere tt El-
lis, Miriam Voden , Francis Winn,
Wellingto n Wheelo ck, Lillian Bearse
Margar et Hullm an.
Prima ry—Ber nar d Cooney, Bessie
DeLon g, Theod ore Liberty, Esther
Pierce Perry Hall, Georg e Wing and
Dons Smith.
East Sandwich— Pendleto n Edgar.
South Sandwich— Olive Fr azier,
Mary Frazier , Stella Percival, Luella
Perciv al.
Fores tdale—La vina Burke , Milton
Burke , Flore nce Croc ker , Bertha De-
Lon g, Mario n Bolway, Annie Lethola
Caual ISeles.
The Nahant is now digging a basin in
the canal which, when complete d , will
make the cemiug of the McKenzie pos-
siblejit any time when the weath er per-
mits.
An acetylene gas explosion on one of
the lan d excavators , on Friday , burned
Fr ank Driscoll about the face and eyes,
al so his firms , hut it is not considere d
seriou = . and he will not lose his sight.
Another young man , son of the Jarves
street crossing flagman, was slightly
burned.
Mr s. Willia m C. Fish of East Sand-
wich is at J. R. Holway 's, caring for
Mr?. Battles , who has been ill since Jan -
uary .
Herbert Holw:ty spent two days fast
week home from Springfield with his
parent? , Mr. and Mr s. 8. P. Holway.
The new board of Selectmen organ-
ized on Saturday as follows : Chairman
of Board , George T. McLaughlin , chair-
man of Assessors. Herber t L. Chip man ,
chairman of Overseers of Poor, Eugene
Hum es.
Trevor Heald spent Sunday at B. H
Heald' s.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. E. White , also Dr.
S. M. Beale visitud the automob ile show
in Boston last week. Both doctors , we
understand , are to have new cars this
spring.
Miss Sadie Dexter ou Saturday night
left her position as housekeeper at Mr.
Levi Nye's where she has served most
efficiently for four years and went to
spend Sunda y with her mother at
Willia u: Crocker 's in West Barnstable.
Yesterday she vvas to go to St. Luke 's
Hospital in New Bedford for an oper a-
tion. The best wishes of her many
friends go with her and hope for a
speedy return to health. Miss Agnes
McHugh takes Miss Dexter 's place at
Mr. Nye's.
The Sandwich friends of Mr. and Mr s.
John McIIenry are glad to see them
back in town , after the winte r spent in
Plymouth.
Mr s. Clara Craven has returned from
Lovell where she has been caring for a
sick friend , and has opened the Chip-
man house as Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Chip-
man are expected the firs t of April.
We received last week, a 144 page
Sunday paper from Seattle , Wash. It
rat her puts our Boston papers in the
shade both as to size and brilliancy.
A unique entertainment was held on
Thursday evening at the Congregational
vestry, cons isting of a Magazin e of
Sandwich in 1915 illustrated by tableaux.
The dedication of the Weston Library ,
opening of the Cape Cod Canal , install-
ing of electric lights , elevated trolley
cars , etc., a gymnasium in place of the
Green schoolbouse, the Town Hal
l
beautifully renovated by the Winter
Club , in fact a bigger , better and busier
Sandwich.
Mr. C. G. El lis has given up contract-
ing and will attend to his lumber busi-
ness. Mr. Th oraa9 Kelleher has given
up ' carpentering and has bought out
Mr. Jam es Kelieher 's meat business and
we understaud that Mr. Charles Pope
intends to go in business for himself.
What are we to do for first class car-
penters?
Mrs. Pol ly Smith, wife of Thomas
Smith , died at her home on Liberty
street after being unconscious for a
week following a third paralytic shock ,
the first of which was sustained several
years ago. Mrs. Smith came with her
husband fr om England to Spring Hill
fifteen or twenty years ago and has
always been a hard working woman.
She was a faithful , industrious wife
and will be greatly missed in her home
and ber circle of friends. She has one
daughter , Mrs. Billsbury, who with her
husband and three childre n, came in
December from England , and have now
leased the town farm and will conduct
farming. Mr s. Smith was a member
of the Method ist church and the funeral
was at the house and couducted by ber
pastor, Rev. H. Feltoo, and the burial
was in Mt. Hope cemetery.
There was. a union meeting in the
Methodist church Sunday evening to
forw ard the movement to petition the
Selectmen not to grant license as re-
cently voted at the town meeting. A
large aud ience was present , which was
addres sed by Rev. Harry Felton , Rev.
Wm. Robertson and R«v. Harold
Pickett , who showed the evil of grant-
ing a license where there are to be so
many strangers among us , and at Saga-
more where.it is said will soon be five
hundred new workm en employed .
Many signed the petition at the close of
the meeting.
Mi ss Eva Converse went this morn-
ing to St. Luke 's hospi tal for treatme nt.
Mrs. Elli? , who has been car ing for her
all win ter, bus moved home to her
house on Gr ove street. The sympathy
and best wishes of Miss Converse's
many friend s go with her with hope " for
her ultimate recovery.
Mr. E. B. Howland , who has been the
superin tendent of the Sandwich. Trout
Co. since its incorpora tion , yesterday
severed bis connec tion -with the com-
pany.
The body of the infant child of Mr.
and Mr?. Herber t Holway of HyaiH is
was brou ght here Monday for burial.
Mrs. Holway lies very ill at St. Lukes
Hospital, New Bedford. The sympa-
thy of all goes out to the bereaved
parents.
POLITICAL. ADVERTIS EMENTS
Hyitnuls Tjp cture Course.
In tbe Hyannis Led are Course on lest
Friday eveuiog Byron O. Piatt pave a
lecture upon tbe ¦ subject "Atrerican
Mora 's."
Mr, L M. Booriy introduce d I be speaker
ae n man with a message «nd a nii't-sage
in deed il wi', uue t hat mx df bin au>iiei ce :
li-ten for o..k h' ur and fifty minuies
with close attention.
So rapidly r.id Mr. Putt speak that be
scarcely gave bis hearirs sj ace in wbicta
to show appieci»iit >n hy applause , bpt
tbey.sbared his cmt victioim , u nd baa they
not , they would limy been driven to it
by hi * mS'-t'.Tly arau int-nts and im-
passioncrl app als. Neither f"«s i- terest
enp flm d to ibe hour , it wrs a It ct ura
inti f.ti tiilcri! n\er since mirt with general
ppii. v-l , MHhy declaring it tbo best
¦uessago ever t iven befuie I he lectore
course.
Mi ps A'-nes Oii roore is; vis-Hin t rela-
ti ves in Brighton.
Mrs . liOl"n J Cmitton and daughter Are
vis sing Mr.-. Cannon 's parents iu Pall
Ktv«r.
(Jh:«f!e< A. Uursley and Mr. F.-anci * I.
Bur gtey we^e duwu from Btock tnn for a
H'g ht last week.
Miss Saiah S. Kard was a wepk end
guest of Mias Btrtba Weber in Fore&t-
oale ,
Mr. 9. B. Mar cbant has removed from
bis old borne in bis store building and is
occupying tbe Hinckley place purchased
by bim some time since. His brother ,
Cbester Marcbant , s ti occupy tbe store
tenement vaca ted by Mr. Marcbant .
A gang of laborers are at work digging
a trenCb from the new Telephone Build-
ing on Ocean street through Main street
east, in which to lay unde rground tele-
phone cables through the centre of the
village.
At tbe meetiDg of the Baptist SewlDg
Circle on Thursday the committee to serve
supper were Mrs . Maria L. Bearse and
Mrs. John J. Collins.
Tbe funera l of Mrs. Emily M. Lewis ,
who died at Mr. Win . A. Mauer 's on
Tuesday , took place ou Thursday atter-
ni on at tbe Congregational cburch. Rev.
C V. T. Rieheeon of the Baptist cburch
officiated . Many sister King 's Daughters
weie iu attendance. Mrs. Lewis was a
member of the Inasmuch Circle , and the
¦adies of that circle , also of tbe Wha tso-
ever , have proved themselves sisters by
constant and lender ministrations (or
• ~
CENTERVILLE
I• - - i
BfflBHBfi
THE C. F. WING CO.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
BICYCLES^"™"
We carry the largest stock ' %p|||UlUU
of bicycles of any retail store i
in New England. ! Takes our 250 light acety
These bicycles j lene generator in perfect or
Columbia Kacycle j der, worth new 1500.00.
Hartford Crescent j
Miami Barnes ! We need the room or you
Standard Eay- ,, . , ,,
p, J would not get this snap.
Are the best in the world. We sell these bicycles fully guaranteed.
THE C.TWINGCO.
NEW BEDFORD , MAS; .
Death of Hugh Kereney.
Hugh Keveney, one of tbe best known
and most expert men in carpets in the
country , died suddenly at bis home , 29
West Fifty-second st., New York City,
Sunday, March 6th. Mr. Keveney was a
member of tbe firm of T. J. Keveney &
Co., of which his brother is tbe head. He
and bis brother founded the firm in 1881
at Pearl street and Broadway. The firm
is now at Broadway and Twentieth
street. Mr. Keveney was~a member of
tbe Larcbmont yacht clob.—New York
Sun.
The remains of Mr. Keveney were
brought to Sandwich on Thursday for
Interment , accompanied by his two
brothers , Messrs. T. J. and Henry M.
Keveney.
The funeral of Mr. Warren H. Ryder
took place at bio home Tuesday afternoon
and was attended by on y tbe immediate
family. Bev. C. B. Fisher , pastor of tbe
Baptist cburch , officiated , and tbe burial
was in tbe village cemetery. Tbe family
of Mr. Byder wish to thank all those who
assisted them during bis long illness and
at tbe time of bis death.
Miss Louise Hinckley returned home
To^sdsy after ependiog some time in Bast
Templeton.
Mr. R. M. Crosby of Boston was in
town Tuesday to attend tbe funera l of
Mr. W.H. Hyder.
Miss Annie G. Hinckley and Mr. F.
Howard Hinckley visited Boston last
week.
Mrs. John L. Terry has been confined
to tbe house by illness for the past week ,
but is now better.
Mr. Nat. G. Phinney returned Friday
from Boston , where he bas been for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Susan Terry of Attleboro is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Hawes of Brock-
ton spent Sunday at Mrs. Olive E. Easter-
brook' s.
CUMMAQUID.
Messrs. James H. Paine , Carleton
Clarke , John Consodine , H. F. Fos'er and
Maurice L°e went to Orleans Wednesday
nfgbt, -where tbe band of Odd Fellows
assembled and had a very enjoyable time.
Mr. Frank Foster Bobbins was at
Capt. Niles Nelson's Sunday, having vis-
ited hi« mother in Chatham , who is sick
at tbe present time.
Miss Kama Mae Burgess has returned
from Orleans.
Mr. Darius Clarke , West Brewster , was
in tbe village recently.
Mrs. E. A. Burgess , wbo bas been visit-
ing her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James
Burgess, Brewster , arrived home Thurs -
day night.
Sunday night and Monday morning a
tempest in this vicinity.
Warren Burgess went to Orleans San-
day night.
Wednesday afternoon , March 2, Mrs.
William Freeman of Brewster entertained
tbe ladles of tbe Baptist Sewing Circle.
Blackbirds have come. An ancient
legend tells as when God made tbe birds
He gave them songs bat no wings, and
placed upon each little songster a harden
wbicb it had to bear, and lo, as it went
on its way, tbe burden grew into wings,
and It found itself flying aa well aa sing-
lB*«
EAST BREWSTER.
Mrs. Wm. H. Connery returned on
Wednesday last to ber home in Middle
Haridaiu , Ct., after a visit here of ten
dnys with her invalid mother , Mrs. J. L.
Baxter. She called upon some of her old
friendn and neighbors mid upon Dr. and
Mrs. Davis , tbe present owners and oc-
cupants of what was onco her homestead.
Sbe leaves mementous of ber kind use-
fulness with every one (if Mrs. Baxter 's
household. All regret that her visit was
necessarily so brief.
Mr. Herbert L. Thomas spent Monday
in Middleboro.
Mr. George G. Alien bas returned to
tbe club bouse , where be bas been acting
as cook for tiie Milling Co., after taking
two weeks' vacation.
We are having some lovely spring days
bere.
The Union Circlo met with Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Emery ou Tuesday evening.
Mm. Herbert L. Thomas visited BoBton
Thursday.
Mrs. J. L. Baxter iB improving slowly
from her attack of bronchitis.
SOUTH DENNIS.
Mm. Richard Soiitb has returned borne
from Fall River.
Miss Eva Perry is at home on account
of tbe illness of her toother, Mrs. Almeua
Perry .
We are glnd to welcome Capt. Levi
Crowell home , after spending tbe winter
witb bis children in New Jersey .
Mtb. Maria Crowoll ia keeping bouse
for Capt. Lovi Crowell .
We understand that Mr. CbarleB Fuller
is soon to open a furnitu re store. We
wish him success.
Mr. Link Crowell is soon to move bis
barber shop into George Baker 's build-
Ing.
Capt. H. H. Flak baa a new automobi le.
Whist Club met with Mrs. G. A. Baker.
Ladies ' Aid met witb Miss Bolle O'Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ral ph Bearae of South
Chatham spent Sunday witb her father ,
Mr. Caleb Crowell.
Mr. John Newcomb is quite sick.
Mr. Leon Perry is at home from Bos-
ton.
WES T DENNIS.
Miss Ella Murray of Fitzwilllam , N. H. 8
is spending her spring vacation at home.
Miss Gertrude Carney has returned
home after a month spent witb Miss
Perais A. Lothrop in West Medway.
Mr. and Mrs . Isaiah C. Sears attended
tbe Automobile Sbow in Boston Wednes-
day.
Mr. CbarleB Baker , clork at H. C. Hal-
lett' s grocery store , hoa returned from a
ten days ' viait with friends iniBoston and
Orange.
SOUTH HYANNIS.
Mrs. Wallio Harlow , Cotuit , was a
guest of her coubid , Miss M. T. Howland ,
Tuesday.
Mr. Nicholas Souza and family visited
friends at MarHtona Mills Sunday.
Mrs . C. E. Hincfcloy has returned from
a recent viait to Middleboro .
Misses Alice Pierce and Edith Hallett
were recent gueatH at Mr. C. E. Hinckiey 's.
Mr. N. W. Crocker visited Barnstable
last Thursday, calling upon bis cousin ,
Mrs. Hiram S. Ames.
Mrs. Florence Murray and son Jesse
spent a few days at tbeir old home last
week. On Thursday tbev were guests at
Mr. N. W. Crocker 's. *
PLAINS.
,„ ,;, .. •;.:;wd that Mr. and Mrs.
^ . v"''
i i.iiM sc will chaperone the
All' 1'1"' ",',
'¦ ' \ [lie Bourne High school
*
nlor c
,. .' .-, ' m Washington, D . C .,
1 ' ' ¦
. '
'
"
i i ! .
Jl "'": !" "
,• • • ' ¦ •;>:* li A.. Bourne returned
•Vll:
V."
\ ,y' >'i!C hospital, Brookline ,
I'1'
1
"1
,, '! .: ;; l>rnoj n. Her mother
n1"" ' „ i.v; ,|-iv to accompan y her
von:
¦ ¦•
h' liU ' .,, • Mr s. R. J. Ryder attended
J 11- 1 '., ' Y;ie show, in Boston.
'!"\...
¦
,.
'¦
.,
'¦ ' Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
ll
.'Vi r
:'
'> ••¦ '
<- "' l(-lJ " on FrWay.
'" '.' .. . to rep ort the increased
. , '', ' "'
.i. 'rn G. Benedict , M'a t-
'" '
; ~
< • ; i has been engaged as
:\w^ '
"" ','
,
'
..[, i;!-, s;<;-ague is in the Newwi
l''V ','¦'" , ;'u>ve he sustained au
1;
"^",.;'' ., ;. his feet havin g a part of
'' l'l
)
':'' !',. '. ,
'
. his big toes removed.
:;-''
^,. .; : . !'.as been a great sufferer
^¦ '•„':'.'.. .vil bunions , which neces-
fr
- 0,1" .'¦•
'
¦¦"' ¦r ation. His wife and
^','1
,',;.
1
.'..-- a ' .1 quests at his brother 's,
o:iur j- --- J., .. aue-Si in West Newton,
t':
,
1
;' ^ .. . is reporte d as comfort-
,1,7, '
.!-..
'
: - -: many friends in this
;
;:' ,y \ . i for his speedy and
vili -i
'lo- . ' : ' region, to health.
v
\ii^, - '¦¦
¦!: U Shedd and Alice
^V.:- -rests of Mrs. C. H. Wing
T!ur.W--l >
; ' •¦¦moon.
\\., : ¦ :• w ss. Mert on Long expect
,' '
nh
"
u - . r their house recently
Piuvlia
'^ \.j
_
Uicius Perry.
BOURNE.
Mr s. Jeffe rson is Guest
\i
'
.^ !••.!_ •. nil? Pa ul Jefferson , the au-
.j, W
" ¦
r.'.mn aie Recollections of
\y ,, ,-, ' ;. :=-rson ," was the guest last
\wl;
"
•
'¦'•' ' '-' ^»J«? llts at Wellesley col-
:... .'
r : • m given by them.
" ">!•¦<
' ¦• :"."-tsoii read selections from
,/-
"
v
'
. Jose ph Jefferson , the Man ,"
'£¦
•;
¦
'. v. re sivatly appreciated.
"{[•¦'
< : ftVrson . who is the wife of
Tk
'
uu- Vi-rersoi '. is well-known in
±i
¦
> a
•
.•
..
¦
¦
•:• •
¦
M ^ V- - ..S. ;:- Smith , accompanied
,,v
' '•",",,^.
¦
.; .;.;. .¦ G. Smith of North
•J-'.. y ; . '.'.vui >ew York Satur-
/.,
" .
¦
.,•"
iw nniui;!. .. ad expects to be
!j'" 'l' J- .UiOl r. a month. Miss Ellen
'v. .'•••• '
;\ o: S;i::J »i: i is substituting at
' ;".
'
:: :
"ts: -a: ii; t'Sc--1.
•. I- Iji'L'i:;?' " " - S^uth Yarmouth
•
¦
<
'
.!' :¦;¦ ;::sr ¦
¦*" *¦• '¦
'¦¦ Ambrose Robinson .
A:::.:: -' -•''*'¦ w h*> att ended the
ar .-M'.o'¦
•: ;•. -: - ¦"' iu Boston Thursday
«
'.';,> y.<: .::. .: •!;*. Albert Eldredge ,
Evevr ¦; };¦.:: >. l-iiidsey Linnell , Fn;d
C. ?::i.:;. N- < '• > '¦'-- F- Jones and B. K.
£ou: -:.i.
Gto r. >: "' .inuoll spent Wedn esday
a:u; T.:... .: o :'\ Boston .
En:i :.' 'iicry has purchased
;iti u-.J. ... i. ;u of B. F. Bourne.
X.r ..,-.:. .- " .:. !: of Bournedale was
oMigni : :vuiaiii away from his
iiir.f« :>: :•: . L. Burgess ' store last
seek :. .^ount of an atta ck of
grip.
W. A. vi' i'.ey has recently pur-
chasvii :. r.-w Reo touring car fro n
E, A. B.;> •. -.•!• or" Hyannis. •»
Mr ai..': Mrs. Joshua H. Baker re-
•.r r.td v , :.v:;iy from their visit to
S.
ytr insri-. ' .:
Tii r :. :.c daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Panir! >. •:. ¦ ay has been named Vivian
E*rry iV:;--vay.
Mr ;. N.ia ; : Reynolds and three
diltfri :: .->. :; : Thursday with Mrs.
Berber: H;.: ¦: :¦ in Pocasset .
Mrs. !. - ¦• Ryder has return ed to
her ):>.¦?:-.•• ::'. North Harwi ch after
sp-r.oir. ; ; n ral weeks with her sis-
:er. Mr? K. L. Burge ss.
.Mrs. L. -;- ::i.-r Wrig ht visited friends
in Ta;ir. : ,-. on Thur sday.
Ai'i'i:: :' -un. Wedne sday the draw
:.i ::> : !. i< over Monum ent river
was «:¦!-!!
¦
- allow the dredger Nepon-
;e: hro 'u ,. This dredger was taken
:o tt\s: Fa 1mouth and will return
here ir. ;:':. -ut t hree weeks.
Ca; .\ .1 .:, ,,b W. Miller of New Yorx
was in :i>a:i Thursday.
C. H. Hubl er , representing The
Ward i \ nf Xew London, Ohio, was
a: :h- r\r ];--r house last week.
Mon-y is being subscribed to pur-
chase n flag for the Fire Engine
hnise.
BUZZARDS BAY.
Travell ers ' Club
Tn- Tr avellers ' club met March 3,
a;
- :U :,"iBe of Mr s. Orrin McAllister
«i:h i>,\..-:uy-n ine merrih ers and two
visku;.< pr esent , when the following
?r fjjr.i ni was given:
I: P down Puget Sound to Seat-
ic ,"— .Miss Myr a Lumbert.
l'ai'er . "Hou sekeeping Near th«
X'.i.h Pole"—Mr s. Warren Avery.
Paper , -Rober t Fulton "—Mrs Hen-
ry Snow.
Reading , "The Identi fied Cashier "
—l.i rs. William Berry.
I ;-a ding, "My Lover"—Mrs-. Willis
3 Ail " .
T:, -; meeting adjourn ed to meet
Thur.--..iay of this week, "with Mrs.
"il ium Lumber t.
Mr. :i;.rl Mrs. Dexter Berry of East
Bo=;o!: i..;> ve been the guests of Capt.
ana Mi = . William Berry for the pasu
week.
E.. .-:¦-• Way and family of Winter
Ml !i:'. •
¦
•.' been occupying their uot-
;agrr fur ;i few days. .
Mr. w;ij Mrs. Forest Kendr ick are
visitliit - friends in and around Bos-
tjti.
POCASSET.
Mrs . E. H. Burges s entertained the
inimbi '- club of Pocasset last Friday.
Mrs . Charle s Hathaway and two
laughs; .: Of providen ce are the
guest? of Mrs. Hatha way's father,
J tsifr F. T'hinney.
The Fr iday Night club met last
week wi'h Miss Lura Berry.
\\* 3' .- glad to be able to report
Ltiat ; ' - little son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. p. v. ;:^ is somewhat better.
S- .v . Burge ss of New York was
tn ^V'-¦
¦¦;: .-nd gues^
of P. H.
Phinney.
'• 'i - "nisholm and family are ex-
p& U (, • . arriv e at their .home here
111 11:- „ ;iy fUtUre .
Mr . Kc-rb ert Holway of Ludlow,
^
as> . ,- !,,. guest of Miss Gertrude
SUlil; .-.;,-
T;'<". !-v!f ;.s of the W. R. C. are
'
J ' i: ' ;:.
;
,;;- :: ' serve tea at their room
"' ¦¦¦
¦
. ' aiirs th y aft ernoon.
p ';•"¦".-- A. Gardner and! family of
Jif
\
:1 'i re ixDected at the Bungalow
ln
:•'¦" ¦
¦i'-iir futur e.
f. ' , -'¦ ir - Sumnisbey has returned
11om BaMl arbor , Me.
MONUMENT BZACH.
•Mrf s-ars Lapha m went to Rhode
wand .viurd ay week, for a visit
«eje a,,] in Dorchester.
->'!• . >!>':Qu ade spent a couple of
UdM, iu ij., ston recen tly.
'-aP' - l\ A. Hull has been in Boston
lA i"-v";-:. i days.
•Mr s. :,i . A P Baker gpent lastweek
in
'
^ on and West Somerville.
TVf.li : hv "] y11 Gifford is away for a
,:
in i-.osron and Dorchester.
•(. . \> ..n dcjl F. Nickerson has been
B ^n .several days.
COTUI T HIGHLANDS.
•»e (Jru nvoJ
tiwnto
rfc £ult ir meeting of Breweter
Z « b(ild at Town Hall , on Friday
iJ S
^
reh «M
large number be-
to
P
fl
a
Si5
tbe lecturer 'a hour waa devoted
nethoaf rf '°n
l
f
-the 9ubJect : "Practical
Jet MJ of mak ing onr town more or-
ExeeCn}re b';altby and mo« attractive. "'
pap er £ - ,Sa ggM
"ona were °«ered ln
Mi4 ,£"uin by Mrs. W. S. Hamblin ,
Park* 1v • Tabm (>n and Mrs. S. K.
Grange , .c
,US8ion a by members of the
Papers? fo"OWed the reading of the
Riven h "" ^' part ol the Pro8ram WB8
Glee CIrh .. recent |y ownieed Locnst
tiona eanA ch ren |lered several selec-
core. ' n "mber receiving a hearty en-
rt Sd'
hi™
16
,
' a"^Mra . Knowles hava ar-
ton, D c
from tbelr tri P ^ WashlDg-
"£*«>!"afif"" N" Baker 8pent
with in"
=!,H
S
i
b
Terbr ook8 BPent laBt week
Ca pt in,? M
Mre
»L- A- ^ker.
tot> £tt wee?
18" Pl Hl Perry vl8ited B08"
wkb hej° rt
ma R°gers of Dennisport is
Miaa D^M
gbter > Mre- T- *• ConVodln e.
ber visit °
o UoBto
aUeD
*"" retni "ned bom
BPent
8
iatt »;
C
J?by and Mn
-F
-S- AUen
Mr. w?ek in Boston.
Tiesaav ?;'D Keith arrived In town
s^Mo^htaiiS?"*
1*^ for the
BREWSTER.
J>OLITI CAi: ADVERTISEMENT S
| POLITICA L ADVERTISEME NTS
This nation is facing a crisis quite as important and far reaching
as any that ever occurred in its history. The trust-ridden and tariff-
fostered monopolies have raised the cost.of the necessities of life to a
limit without precedent, and almost beyond human endurance.
By a powerful alliance with the bosses and legislative dictators
these monopolies have constantly increased the prices of food stuffs
and other necessities without fear or conscientious scruple. Under
the present political conditions they are securely intrenched , and will
continue their oppression until the people awaken and select public
servants who are committed to policies, and will work for measures
that will bring relief through legislation.
Every man who is supporting a family fully realizes the hardship
which he is facing today in the attempt to make his earnings meet the
expenses of mere existence. Such a condition has no righteous place
in this country . There is nothing sacred in a tariff schedule which is
in any way responsible for this crisis. There is nothing sacred in a
party tag or designation , when the men who wear it, either by act or
silence, refuse to apply the remedy.
The death of our late Congressman Lovering involves the duty
of electing his successor on March 22. We have to choose between
two men , William Buchanan and Eugene N. Foss. Mr. Buchanan ,
the Republican nominee, has for a public record an accredited and
acknowledged leadership in that most lamentable event, the defeat
of Hon. John L. Bates for re-election to the governorship of
Massachusetts.
Mr. Foss, a captain of industry in Massachusetts, has a record
that is loyal and constant in the advocation of those principles which
stand for the best interests of the whole people. A recognized leader
in tariff reform, an advocate of measures that will bring relief to the
present condition of burden. A man of progressive ideas, who is
ever ready to enunciate them , and whose platform is unqualifiedly,
and without dolaj ', for such legislation as will remove the causes of
the present high cost of living, and prevent future occurrence of such
disaster.
Not a thinking man in the whole Fourteenth District can fail to
distinguish between these men. You have the opportunity, Mr.
Voter, to register your protest against the outrageous and inexcusable
burden which you are bearing as a result of the failure of false lead-
ers to serve you faithfully.
This is no time to consider a party designation. This is a time
which requires men whose principles are known, whose time and
energy have proven allegiance to policies which mean prosperity and
advancement in all that is sound and progressive.
Let these thoughts guide you when marking your ballot at the
special election on March 22 , add the district will be honored and
represented at Washington by Eugene N. Foss.
Edward A. Gammons,
James T. Hennessy,
John Holland,
Wareham , Mass.
EUGENE N. FOSS
Baptist Church. .
Rev. P. E. Moore , wbo has bad many
thrilling experiences as missionary in
Assam , India , will speak at tbe Baptist
cburch next Sunday morning and even-
ing. Mr. Moore writes tha t he "hopes it
will be good weather and that many boys
and girls will be out to bear about
Assam. " So while b cordial invitation
is extended to all , the young folks are
especially invited.
The order t f services for next Sunday
are hs usual : 10.45 a. m , morning worship
with address by Kev. P. E. Moore. 12 m.,
Bible School. 5 p. m., Juniors. 615 p.
m., V. P. S. C. E. Subject , "M oney a
curse or b blesxing. " Leader H. N.
Uavio. 7.15, praise service followed by
address by Rev. P. E. Moore.
On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
Baptist ladies meet witb Mrs . Isaiab
Urowell.
The Friday evening service is held In
the chapel at 7.45 o'clock. The topic this
weefe is "Sin. "
Capt. and Mrs Myron K. Peak re-
turned home on Wednesday, having
spent son)*1 weeks with their son , Mr.
Wm. H. Peak , in West Somerville.
The Y. P. S. O. E. of the Baptist cbur ch
bad a social Thursday evening which was
a very pleasant affair.
It is reported that Mr. Qr.rham Sprague
has sold to Mr. Albert U. Smith the piece
of land east of Mr. F. H. Thayer 's, on
wbicb Capt . Caleb Sprague 'B homestead
formerly Btood , and which was destroyed
by fire some years ago.
Mrs . Freeman Taylor has returned
borne from Dorchester , where she has
been the guest of her daugh ter , Mrs .
Howard L. Merry .
Mr. H. L. Timken is at home.
Mr. Ogden was in town one day last
week.
Miss Qrace Henry of Brock ton and
mother of Barnstable are visitii.g friends
and relatives in Provincetown .
Mr . and Mrs . L. E. Milliken of New
Bedford spent , tbe week end tbe guests of
Dr. and Mrs. C. W . Milliken.
Mr. Alex. K. Crocker ppent most of last
week in West Somerville witb bis
nephew , Mr. Charles Crocker , also attend-
ing the auto show.
Mr. Ferdinand Jones is spending a
week witb friends in tbe city. Mr. Guy
Clausen of Forestdalo is with bis mother
during bis absence .
Mrs. Eben B. Crocker, who is spend ing
the winter hh usual in Chestnut Hi ll , vlu-
ited her aun t, Mrs. Mary A. Parker , in
South Yarmouth tor a few days last week.
MrH. Ciocker was at Mr . and Mm.
Vaugban D. Bacon 's Monday last.
Mr. W. H. Marshall took dinner at Mr.
Fred Wbelden 's Wednesday.
Mr. Frank H. Briggs spent 8unday at
his camp bere.
Mr. Z. H. Howes 'eturned Friday night
fro m a.trip to Greenfield.
Miss Annie B. Hinckley was in Fal-
moutb at ber sister 's, Mrs . Bernard
Iluckins ', last week.
Mrs Stephen S. Bartlett is enter taining
her BiHter , Mrs. Hammer. They spent
the ^day in New Bedford Saturday. Mrs.
Bartlett gave a bridge party Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Mabel Hallet t of Dorchester is
visiting Miss Ruth Snow.
Mrs. Marcus H. Bowes gave a luncheon
party Thursday.
Mrs. M. In. Harris and daugh ter , Miss
Eliza L Harris , arrived borne Friday after
spending most of tbe winter in New
Jersey. Mr. Harris met them in Boston
Thursday night and returned with them.
Mrs. Stepben S. Bartlett and Miss
Elizabeth C. Nye were iu Boston Tues-
day last.
Mr. Chas. R. Clark of East Harwic h
was tbe guest of bis brother , Mr. C. E.
Clark , last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clark went to Bos-
ton Sunday to visit tbeir sons, Mr. Walter
C. Clark and Mr. Wm. L. Clark.
BARNSTABLE.
Mr. William Crowell spent a day in
Boston last weak.
Mrs. A. Collins Howes is visiting out
of town.
Mth . Frank B. Howes spent a day in
Boston recently.
Mrs. James West and son Malcolm ,
Vineyard Haven , bare been recent guests
of ber paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Hall ; also t hei r son , Mr. Fred S. Hall.
Capt. Calvin C. Howes and wife spent
several days in Boston last week.
The Ladies ' Aid held their last meeting
witb Miss Mary C. Howes.
Mr. and Mrs. Andcvson , Hartford ,
spent h day in town last week.
The "Plain Poultry Talk for Farmers ''
given in Carleton Hall last Tuesday by
Rev. W. H. Davonport of Colrain was
listened to by a large and interested
audience.
Miss Sarah W. Howes , Middleboro , is
the guest of her sister , Mrs . Marcus Hall.
DENNIS
/"1OMMONWEALTH OF MAS8ACHU-
\
j SETTS. Offick of the Boabd of
Habbor and Land Commissionehs ,
State House , Boston , March 9, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that tbe Boston ,
Cape Cod and New York Canal Company
bas made application to this Board to des-
ignate as dumping groun ds in Buzzards
Bay for material dredged from tbe Cape
Cod Canal three areas , as follows : South-
west of Eustis Rock between Wenaumet
Neck and Scraggy Neck , containing
214-1000 square miles; south and south-
easterly of Southwest Ledge and Seal
Rocks , containin g 67-100 square miles;
nortb and northwesterly of Split Rock
and «ootb of Nye'e Neck , containing
706-1000 square miles ; and Wednesday ,
the '23d day of March 1910, at II o'clock, a.
m., and this office, have been assigned as
tbe time and place for bearing all parties
interested therein. For tbe Board ,
GEORGE E. SMITH , Chairman.
The Commouwealtti of Massachusetts.
Office of the Secretar y, 1
Boston, Marcb 14, 1910. |
I certify that the following i« a iint of
all tbe candidates duly nominated to be
voted for in tbe Fourteenth Congressional
District , Marcb 22, 1910.
WILLIAM M. OLIN ,
Secretary of tbe Commonwealth.
CONGRESSMAN.
Fourteenth District . Mark One.
(To fill vacancy.)
William B. Buchanan of Brocktoo , Re-
publican.
Eugene N. F&m of Boston, Democratic.
John HcCtrty of Ablngton ,Socialist.
Sandwich, in front of Central House, at 1'o'clock. Dinner and re-
ception by the citizens of Sandwich in Central House at 1.30 o'clock.
Bourne, in front of Welcome Hall, at 2.30 o'clock.
Bnzzj inis Bay Depot at 2.45 o'clock.
Falmouth , in front of Town Hall , at 3.35 o'clock.
Woods Hole, Depot Square, at 4 o'clock.
Be Sure to Vote for E. N. FOSS
J. W. Dalton, Sandwich.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 'S
WHIRLWIND TOUR
OF CAPE GOD BY
EUGENE N. FOSS
Candidate for Congress. 14th District
Cape Cod citizens who have been anxious to see and hear Mr.
FOSS will have an opportunity on Thursday and Friday of.this week
when Mr. FOSS, accompanied by Hon. Charles S. Hamlin,
Thomas C. Thacher, Augustus L. Thorndike, George T.
McLaughlin and others will make a whirlwind tour of Barnstable
county beginning at Harwich on March 17th and ending at Woods
Hole on March 18th.
Such a tour as Mr. FOSS will make has never before been
attempted on Cape Cod, and in order that he may meet and speak
to the citizens he will travel almost continuously by railroad and
automobiles for thirty-six hours along, the shores of Cape Cod bay,
the Atlantic ocean and Buzzards Bay. Mr. FOSS will speak in
twenty-five towns and villages and at a rousing rally that the citizens,
of Provincetown have arranged for on Thursday night in the Town
Hall in that place. Owing to the more than 200 miles that Mr.
FOSS will have to travel in making this remarkable campaign tour of
Cape Cod, he can only speak for a few moments at each of the places
where he is scheduled to meet the citizens. All Cape Cod is look-
ing forward with unusual interest to the visit of Mr. FOSS, and
they will be on hand in large numbers to greet him and hear him
discuss the issues of the campaign. Mr. FOSS will speak at the
following places on
Thursda y, Mar. 17th
Harwich, in front of Exchange Theatre, at 10.45 o'clock a. m.
Chatham Po3t Office at 11.45 o'clock.
Orleans, Depot Square, at 1o'clock. Music by OrleaDS Brass Band.
Brewster Post Office at 2 o'clock.
Eastham, Near Depot, at 2.45 o'clock.
North Eastham Depot at 3.30 o'clock.
Wellfleet Post Office at 4 o'clock. Music by Wellfleet Brass Band.
Truro Post Office at 4.45 o'clock.
North Truro Depot at 5.30 o'clock. '
Arrive in Provineetowu at 6 o'clock.
Grand Bally and Reception by the citizens of Provincetown in Town
Hall at 8 o'clock. N ^
Mr. FOSS and the other speakers will be escorted from the
Central House to the hall by a committee of citizens of Provincetown
headed by the Provincetown Brass Band.
Frida y, Mar . 18th
Mr. FOSS and party will leave Provincetown on the morning train,
arriving at Harwich shortly before eight o'clock. An open air rally
will be held at
Harwich Port, in lront of Oscar Hulse's Store at ^J o'clock.
Dennis Port, in front of Isaac Peterson's Store at 8.30 o'clock.
South Dennis Depot at 9.20 o'clock. !
West Dennis Post Office at 9.50 o'clock.
South Yarmouth Post Office at 10.15 o'clock. ..
¦
Hyannis, Depot Square, at 10.45 o'clock. . .;
¦'-" ..: T . -/ „
Yarmouth Port Post Office at 11.20 o'clock. -," ; ~^ ¦ - ' :
Barnstable, in front of E. S. Phinney's Store at 11
.
4
5 o'
elocfc;;
Sagamore, in front of Depot, at 12.30 o'
clock. : ^>: T
.f^
^
^ . Y t
DAVID D. NYE,
Jus tice of ihe Peace...
...and Notary Public
And Heliu Heal Estate.
Legal documents attended to with
promptness and despatch.
Blanks on hand.
Cataumet. Oct. 6, 1903
FOGG 'S
ORCHEST RA
KOC'KLAM ), iTIAKS.
Oar Specialties , Correct Time , Vocal Effects ,Good
Prompting, Musical Novelties , mid we feature our
Concert trogrum. The only orchestra ln New
Xotfland that carries a Flrst Class Vocalist.