VIOLET
Talcum Powder
Deliciously Fragrant
O. W. JONES
Two Store, I ^^, S-«,s^^ ^^ AUBURN
RKGI.STEKED PHARMACIST
Physicians' Prescriptions Our Specialty
^a^ of MapUsUnn
The loveliest inland resort in Maine.
I hirty miles from Portland and the coast;
reached via the celebrated "Songo River
Route."' The Inn is modern in every
respect; electricity and elevator. Un-
surpassed Salmon and Trout tishing. All
the land and water sports and recreations.
2o miles of water for the motor boat (bring
yours), ('.olf links, livery, garage, fine
roads. Hawihorn spring water. Guests at
the Inn interchange delightful visits with
those at Poland Spring, 15 miles distant,
over tine road for auto. Send for illus-
Uated booklet.
GEO. H. VAVIS, J^aples, Me.
THE HILL-TOP
25
BAGATELLE
The staudiiig in the gentlemen's division of tlie
bagatelle tournament is unchanged. Mr. Josiali
Oakes is still in the lead with a score of 684. The
leadership in the ladies" division has shifted. Miss
Anna L. Goessling of Brooklyn, N. V., now holds
the highest score, 476.
.Mr. S. Goulding of New York returned to the
Mansion House. Wednesday.
Mr. George M. Cumniings of l)0>ton registered
ill tlie Mansion House, Wednesday.
Mr. .1. n. Henley of Brunswick registereil at
the Poland S|u-ing House, Wednesday.
Mr. and Airs. F. C. Hill of Boston arrived at
the Poland Spring House, Wediu'sday.
Mr. and A[rs. W. A. .Sandford of New Y.u'k
anived at the Poland S[)ring House Thursday.
Rev. W. II. li,.lster
Mis. Bolster, registered ut the Poland S|iiiuu
House, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Benedict of New
York were among tlii^ arrivals at the Poland
Spring House, Wednesday.
While at Poland Rangeley Lakes
You can run «r> » j w i
up to the Belgrade Lakes
or Moosehead
' Iver to .Si. .Andrews ami the Maritinit Province.-
Ill (town to I'ortland and Old Orchard and up through
the Songo Kiver to Naples,
III via the White Mountains, to (Quebec, Montreal.
Saratoga, the .Xdirondacks, Lake Cham-
plain, or Xiagara KaUs
t-iQ the
Maine Central R. R.
And not use up very much time
I lie lliriiuKh tr.iin for all points easl leaves Danville Junclicin abnul
ii..;? A..\i.. with Parlor Cars, connecting to Moosehead, Mar Har-
bor, St. .•\nclreivs, St. John, and Halifax, at j-.^K A.M., Kxpress for
Helgrade, l!aneor. and liar Harbor, at 9.2ft A.M., and l.o.i i.M., for
llelgrade and the Rangelevsvia Karniington; at .S.ift a.m. and 2.24 l*.M.
fnr Rumford Falls. I'.emis', and Dquossoc; at 7.40 A.M.. 11.10 a.m.,
11. n) A.M.. 2.24 I'.M.. 4.57. 4.49. and 6. 5X I'.M.for the White Mountains.
Portland and Boston, ft.58 i-.m. for Hoston and New Yorlt with
through Parlor Car to Boston daily, Sundays included, through sleeper
!<â– Xl-w \'ork daily, except Saturday, arriving there at 7.20 a.m.
^uiiil.iys ,11 s.io A.. M. for Portland and' Boston and the White Moiin-
trills. l*."irlor cars on principal trains to r,reenville, Bar Harbor, St.
Inhn, f.eniis, dquossoc, Karmington, I'ortland, and Boston.
Telephone from the House toM. C. K. R. Agent, tlanvilh- liincl.,
or write for guiilc lii.oks, folders, etc.. to
F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen'I Pass. Ajent. PORTLAND, HE.
THE RANGELEY LAKES
Paradise of the
SPORTSMAN and TOURIST
All points reached hy
THE RUMFORD
FALLS LINE
Through Pullman cars between Portland
and Rangeley Lakes during the Tourist
Season.
New 1906 Booklet mailed free upon
application to
R, C. BRADFORD, li:t.,
PORTLAND, MAINE
Northern Maine
n. and vacationists the
rarest opportunity lor
Fishing Canoeing Recreation
Camping Hunting 'Rest
The Best Canoe Trips in the world
The Most Up-to-date Camps
Thorouehly Reliable Guides
Upwards of I .OOO Lakes and Streams
• Big Game Rceion
In the JS/laine Woods"
9th ANNUAL EDITION
ns toiiiplete information. I opy mailed anywhere on
â– eceipl of 10 cents In stamps to cover postage
.Xddress
Guide Book 16, Bangor, Me,
C. C. BROWN, General Passenger Agent
26
THE HILL-TOP
Automobilin^
Messrs C. Davis and \V. Davis Jr. t-aiiic u]i
from Portland, Wednesday, in tlieii- Stanley niii-
aboiit, for dinner at the P
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerson, with Miss
P>mersoti of Wilmington, N. C, and Mrs. E. P.
Boatwright of Portsmouth, Va., were among the
automobile tourists at the Poland Spring House,
Wednesday. They made the irip in Mr. Emerson's
§5 horse-power Pope-Harlfoi d touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Crocker Jr. of Fitch-
Imrg, Mass., were at the Poland Spring House,
Wednesday, coming in a 20 horse-power Stevens-
Duryea car.
An automoliiie party licim Watervillc. at the
Poland Spi-iug Hous<', Wednesday, included Di'.
and Mrs. E. M . IJoyer and Mr. and .Mrs. II. E.
Jenkins. Thev came irj a :>0 horse power Knox.
Mr. S. t'rul'kshank, with Miss Cruikshank of
Plaintield, N. J., and Mr. Har; t'uMimins .,t Day-
ton, Ohio, were members of a touring party which
arrived at the Poland Spring House, Thursday, irj
Mr. C'ruikshank"s .'i.i horse-po«er Sludel)Mkcr car.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Loveit and Mr. Kuyal R.
.Sheldon of Uoston, in a AO horse-powei' America;!
Mercedes cai'. arrived at the Poland S|iriiig House,
Thui-sday.
Mrs. Charles J. Coidter, with Master Coulter
and Miss Dunham of 'I'lixedo Park, N. V., arrived
at the Mansion House, Thursday, in a 20 horse-
power Maxwell car.
Mrs. Grace Masury, with Mr. and Mr.-. Hal|ih
A. Strogel, Miss Pilkington and H. A. Crawford
of New York, weie tourists registered, Thursday,
at the Mansion House. They came in Mrs.
Masnry's .')() liorse-fiower C. G. V. car.
Mrs. W. Hall Wickham, with Mrs. .I.iseph
Wiiletts and Miss Willetts of New York, ariived,
Thursday, at the Poland Spring House, in a 3.t
horse-power Pierce Great Arrow car.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison K. Bird with D. R.
Schoonover of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., arrived at the
Mansion House, Thursdav, in their I.t liorse-power
Locomobile.
Mrs. Charh's E. Longley and Miss R. J.ongley
of Providence, arrived at the Poland Spring House,
Thursday, in their 40 horse-i)ower Packard car.
The Waumbek and Cottages
In the
W hite Mountains
A A JEFFERSON, N. H. A A
I he W aunibet; aiul (.ottages,
June to October
Laurel House, lakewowl. \. j.
October lo June
A. J. MVRJPHY, Manager
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
0lur^€^'4^^
%m
MISS HILMA HAGLUND
MASSAGE AND MEDICAL GYMNASTIC
POLAIND SPRIINO SXUDIO
NOTMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC CO.
Artistic Phot.iifraphy. Groups, Views, etc.
Sole Photographer at Poland Spring for 12 Years
3 Park St, and 384 Boylston St., BOSTON, MASS,
Also, 1286 Massachusetts Ave., CAMBRIDGE
THE HILL-TOP
27
Gloves. Hosiery.
Neckwear. Corsets.
"Merode" Knit
Underwea
E. S. PAUL ^ CO.
108 to 164 Lisbon St.
LE\^ISTON, - MAINE
Pine Tailored Ga
Loungintf Robes, and
Muslin Underwear.
Millinery. Waists
Summer Reading
Fishing Tackle, Hammocks, Fine Sta-
tionery, Etc. Souvenir Post Cards
CHANDLER, WINSHIP & Co.
too Lisbon St. LEWISTON, ME.
6EO. B. HASKELL C©.
SEIED MERCHANTS
Jobbers and Manufacturers Agents for Wooden Ware,
Dairy Supplies, IVniltry Supplies, and a complete line of
Modern Form Machinery
l_ENA/ISXOIM, - - IVIAIIME
(Toombs ^ (Bibbs
^VRCIIITEt'TS
JffMES ELMS,
Hardware & "Builders'
Supplies.
Corner Court and Main Streets
AUBURN - - - MAINE
For
Up=to=Date
CLOTHING
Maines 6 Bonnallie's
Cor. Lisbon and Ash Sts. LEVISTON, ME.i
WOOD = ROBINSON CO.
101-103 Main St., AUBURN, ME.
Jobbers of Papers of All Kinds
Polite Stationery, Writing Tablets, School Supplies
Visit our Sample Rooms. We have the finest goods made
FIIS'K ASSORTMENT <)1
Souvenir Spoons at
(bco. V. burgeon ^ (To.
.7k\\t;i .];hs
:o, V. TT7KCEON
RADUATK Optician
Repairing of all kinds solicited, watches, clocks, jewelry, etc.
9^ref{ U{. )\/i,fe
^flen's ^ine tailoring
Ceiviston, .^/te.
BABCOCK W SHARP
!J\egistere6 "2>rug9ist5
71 Lisbon Street, LEWISTON, MAINE
Atwood IVIarket
E. H. TIWIBERLAKE. Proprietor
WhnlL-alc diMlc.s m
Meats, Fish, Poultry and Groceries
.Seasonable t ruits, Vegetables, .Sea Food, and (l;
158 IjI.'^BON ST..
I.KWISTOX, MK
Maine's Leading Plumbers
StL-am ;iml Hot W ;,t. i I illiis,
John B. Smith ©• Co.
LEWISTON, ME. k-
Hiram Rickcr S: Son
MILLINERY
/7/?jC/^'''^ 45 Lisbon St.
^ LEWISTON, ME.
Lewiston Steam Dye House
i.,y Main street. LliWISION, nli.
n,y rlcansing a Specially
Dyeing and Cleansing in ail its Branches.
JOSEPH LEBLANC, Proprietor.
THE HILL-TOP
THEIR ANNUAL MATCH
On the eve of Dr. W. S. Harlnirj's
I'or Miincliester, where lie wnit to ciiler the ^olf
touriiiiment, the doctor, with Mr. H. P. Mouhoi)
as his partner, played in tlie aiinnal tbnrsonie witli
Messrs. G. VV. Elkins and ,S. M. Innian. Tiie
match was for 18 holes and championship form
was shown by all the players Neither side could
sain an advantage and the supremacy for this
season is still undecided. The annual fonrsome
between these gentlemen is a tixtnii- of the local
golf season.
BENNETT SPRINGER
The entertainment at the music hall of the
Poland Spring House, on Tuesday evening, was
given by Bennett Springer of Boston, and con-
sisted of magic, sleight-of-hand and eartistry.
Mr. Springer gave an interesting exhibition of
the illusionist's art, and the entcrlainment, as :i
whole, was very enjoyable.
Mr. Fredeiick H. Pratt of Boston I'cgisteied at
the Mansion House, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hillock of New York came
to the Mansion House, Tuesday.
Mrs. T. C. Chubb of New York arri\c(l, Tues-
day, at tbe Poland Spring House.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeL. Downs id' Philadel-
phia arrived at the Mansion House, Tuesday.
Mr. C. E. Riley of New Y^ork was an arrival at
the Poland Spring House on Sunday, August 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hegemau of New Y'ork
registered at the Poland Spring House, Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Hatch of New York was one of the
guests registering at I he Poland .Spi-ing House,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Davidson nf P.rooklyn,
N. Y., registered at the Poland Spring House,
Monday.
Ingalls ^ Kendricken
and Contractors for
Steam & Hot Water Heating
And Ventilating Apparatus
80=82 Sudbury Street
R/iED & BARTON CUPS
jRi: w'ltRTii wixx/.m:
Artistic and .ippropriate in design they
are preferred as prizes by all promi-
nent clubs and at all prominent resorts
iH^^^ ^ lartnu Oln.
JU'liirli-rs nuti S'iUirramitliH
Fii-Tii .\. vi:.\ri'; ani, :c..'m, sTui:i;'r,
.N1<:>V YOUK
I'or Public Huildings,
-Schools, Churches,
Hospitals, Dwellings, I')!
BOSTON,
MASS.
Chandler & Co.
1 5 I Treiuont St., Ji O S T O A'
SJJ//'//:S .VA.\'7' /â– o A- /\-
sp/:(-/7().v u'lii'.x i^i'.siRF.n
Suit.s ami (lannciits fur general ( )ut Door
wear, Automobile ( Garments, Rain Coats,
.Auto Veils, Waists of all kiiuUs, Kathing
.Suits, Clove.s, Parasols. .Silk t'nibrellas,
I liisiery, L'ndernaniients,
^umnifr iHilliurru
THE HILL-TOP
-l!»
BOSTON 6 MAINE R. R.
Through Train Service to the West. Northwest, and Southwest
TRAINS BETWEEN DANVILLE JUNCTION AND BOSTON
Lv. Danville Junction ^ 7.403.111,
Arr, Boston East, Div, +12,25 p.m,
Arr. Boston West, DIv. +12.20 p.m.
5 8,30 a.m. i 11,19 a.m
s 3,55 p.m. +3,55 p.m.
M,35 p,m, +4,00 p.m,
pt Sunday § Runs Sunday.
+ 2,24p,m.
4,49 p.m,
9,05 p.m,
'9.10 p.m.
6,58 p,m.
Trains Leave Boston via the Fitchburg Division
9,30 a.m. •>'"'> «or Troy, Albany. Binghampton. Elmira,
Chicago and Cincinnati. Pullm.in Buffet Parlor
cTr r.cistnn lu Albany week ii,iys. Sleeping car Boston
to Lliitago Tourist car Boston to Chicago on Wcdnes-
d.iy-, 1 ia 1 1. & H. and Erie Koads.
Daily for Troy, Albany, Rotterdam, Utica, Syra-
cuse, Rochester, Detroit, Buffalo. Cleveland,
Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Pullmau
BuflVl Parlor car lioslon to Alb.my on iveek daj s.
Sleeping car to Chicago, also St. Louis. Tourist c.tr
Boston to Chicago on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days via West Shore and Wabash Roads; on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays via West Shore and Nickel
Hl.ite Roads. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Troy,
N. Y., Sundays only.
12.50 p.m.
A Qfl n m '^^''y
t.vJU jj.lll, Cincinnati, Rotterdam, Syracuse. Roche
iter
Buffa
lo, Cleveland
and
Chicago
. P
III!
SI,
in^' c;
r Boston to Chic
af'o \
ia Nickel
Flat.
ill
li-
r
(hir;,
.;o and St. Loui
on b
nndavs o
ilv >
1 \
'ps
SI
ot
an
'abash Roads.
PiiMi
lan Sleeping
^ar
Be
sto
,
Horn
llsville. PuUin
tn SI
seping ca
rBo-
101
to
I.
tk
Placii
via Trov and
1).
K.
nil
M
Wedn
esoays and Fridays.
6, 9 D.m. Daily, except Sundays, for Rotterdam, Utica
' Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago,
St. Loui.s and Kansas City. I'nilnian Sleeping car
i 10.55 p.m.
P.M.
+ 7,00p,m.
•■: Sundays arr. Boston 11.0
Via the Southern Division
ID nn il m """> '""^ Newport. Montreal, Detroit. Chicago,
lU.UU a.m. St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleci.iiiK car
Boston to Montreal. Ft. Paul ami Minneapolis. Tour-
ist car Boston to Chicago via C. P. and Wabash Tues-
days only. Cafe Parlor car to Moi,tre.al via C. P.
ton Ki Vancouver on Werlnesday, via C-
P. Ry.
11,30 a.m. Chicago'."'
intreal, Toronto, Detroit and
nan Sleeping car Boston lo Chicago.
on to Chicagoon Mondays and Wedncs-
nd G. T. Cafe Parlor car Boston to
Toronto, Detroit and
I.OU p.m. Chicago. Pullman Sleeping
.iTiil .Montreal lo Chid.ago.
8 0n n m Daily for Newport, Montreal, Detroit and
,0U p. HI. Chicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston lo Montreal
daily, also Montreal to Chicago except Sundays. Pull-
man Sleeping car Boston to Fabyan and Bretton Woods*
Pullman Sleeping car Boston lo Levis (Qlie.) via Ply-
month and (i; C. Ry.
D. J. FLANDERS
Ger
and Tichet Agt.
•BOSGON. MylSS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
Kodak;., I'latc Cameras, etc.
Agent Eastiiiaii Kodak Co., I ievcloping
and Printing for Aniateur.s
Edison Phonograph.^ and Records
Souvenir I'ost Cards a Specialty
N. D. ESTES, 80 Lisbon St., LEVISTON, ME.
High Street Laundry
92 Court St., A U B U R. N. MAINE
Guests at Poland Spring can have our High l ;rade l.aundrv Work by
notifying the office at either hotel. Telephone Connection
R (.iSH WORK A SPIiCIALTY
iiisciLisn ^i• i)()LLi\'i:i^
Sanitary Plumbing
steam and 1 l..t W atci ll.atiii-
rill ami SliccI lion \V,.ik.
c^'ectTon 270 Main St., LEWISTON, ME.
A. C. MYRICK, Jr.
Manulacturer ,1
Harness
90 Main Sir.'et, - - - AUBURN, MAINE
WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
-BARRO^, MERRILL & BARRON CO.
â– Boston Office, Hotel Westminster
TiK' Itarron, Merrill & Bar
roll Co. desire to call your jiartic-
ul.u attention to The Crawford
iiontie, FiiloBii lIoMHcTwIn
:\loiintilili lloUHf Hiifl Suui-
liiil lloufie. Automobile garage
al each hotel. 'I'hrougli Kxpress
I lain service night and day be-
ttveen the White Mountains. New
York, Boston, and all principal
l.oinls.
30
THE HILL-TOP
KNOX WATERLHSS
AUTOMOBILES
Are the must Standard
and up-to-date
' H. F. Capacity. 7 pi
KNOX AUTOMOBILE CO.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
R ichard Hudnut's
Liquid
Green
Soap
1 i.r li.ilet, Hatli, and Sliainp"o
Price 50 Cents
A full line of the
5licbar* "KuJnut
I'erfumes and Toilet
Specialties For Sale
at the
Poland Spring House
otxinan B\]m^
3ixx Wom^n
./ I'KF.TTY CIKL!
.1 r/^/xcEss aoiv.v;
.1 P.I TA' /c/,i .\ shoe:
The Trinity of Perfection!
Tlie new Patrician models leave
nothing to be desired in foot-
wear — they offer a choice un-
equalled— a delightful variety to
suit the most fastidious connois-
seur. Price per pair
$3.00 $3.50
so/n jx Hosvox ox/ r />■)• r.v
R. H. White Co.
Mlanufacturcrs tJtatlonal !^anK
I.i:mist<>n, MainI':
Young''s Hotel
Court Street and Court Square
Parker House
School and Tremont Streets
Hotel Touraine
Boylston and Tremont Sts,
BOSTON
J. R. WHIPPLE Co. Props.
WWWKVIKIA) ItUOS.
.VI'OTIIKC.VltlK.K
C. II. FAIiLEY ij CO.
4 Exchange and 395-397 Fore Sts., PORTLAND
THE HILL-TOP
:n
STILL THEY COME
The Hill-Top goes everywhere, ami tlie siaii/.as
1 a well known book that shall bo nameless, have
•X the poets to working overtime.
The first two stanzas given below were sent iu
f a distant reader, and who has been wrought up
I such a pitch of interest, she just couldn't help it,
id "bust into poetry" on tlie spur of the nionieut,
1 to speak : although spurs are generally con-
icive to quick action.
The day is done, and the darkness
Falls from the wings of niglit,
As a feather is wafted downwai-d
From an eagle iu his Hight.
I see the lights of Poland
Gleam through the mist aud rain.
And I long to visit that library
And read the Man From Maine.
(Contriliutoil.)
Which I wish to remark.
And my language is plain;
Under till' s[iicailing chestnut tree,
I'm reading The Man From M.tine.
Fve scared ye iu the city,
Tve scalped ye on the plaiu.
Go, count your chosen where they fell.
But read The JIau From Maine.
I'll from ilie south, at break of day,
(anie tile caiinou roar of a new campaign ;
Witli Sheridan twenty miles away,
Reading the tale of The Man From Maine
For all sad words of tougue or pen
Are chauged to joy, if you obtain
A few hours respite from j'our cares
And give them to The Mau From Maine.
There were books on the mantel shelf dusty,
With histories of France and of Spain,
The pink colored primer of pictures,
.\nd the red of The Man From Maiue.
(MoUychunkamunk Triennial Trilniiie.j
There are innumerable articles at the news stand
that are not in sight, for want of space, and among I
them are the china plates, now getting more valu-
able because of their scarcity. They will be shown
with pleasure ; and now, that the season is well i
advanced, you may find the price less than antici-
pated. (Incidentally, ask for "The Man F'rom
Maine.") The sweets at the news stand are the
best and purest made. Numerous are the silver
trinkets and other articles. Ask for them.
Mr. and Mrs. William Graves and Mr. William
Lee Graves of South Orange, N. J., are at the
Poland Spring House.
CAMP OXFORD BOYS
A party of 27 boys from Camp Oxtor.l al
0.\ford, Me., walked to Poland Spring, August
9th. The boys were in the care of Messrs. Ross
A. Baker, Arthur Watt and R. W. Leighton.
They visited the hotels, the Maine State Building,
and the spring and bottling works. The art exhibi-
tion at the Maine Stale Building interested the
party very much. After spending three hours in
seeing the objects of interest on the hill, they
started on the twelve mile tramp back to the camp.
In the party were H. L. Watson, Drummoud
Brown, Preston Leeiuing, Thomas E. Eastman,
Edwin Mayer, Paul Mayer, Dwight O'Hara,
Elliot O'Hara, Louis Heussmann, Gerard Cliapin,
Raymond Piper, Payson T. Barber, Lelaiid Olds,
Tyler Bliss, Joseph Torrey, Beach Barrett,
Stanley Moore, Robert Beach, Fred C. Wlieelock,
Carl Keuffer, Adolf Keutf(>r, Carl Ludwig,
Anthony Volk, John A. Weaver, Ha\m>nil
Bennell, W. H. Harrington.
The wonderful run made by ihe 10-4.') horse-
power Matheson touring car, in the capacity of
press vehicle in the gasolene test of Saturday last,
is the talk of enthusiasts the city over. On the
entire trip, from New York to Mcriden aud back,
the car stood up strong, revealing great strength
of mechanism when pushed to extremes in rough
riding. In negotiating hills and heavy roads, it
showed superior (pialilies of (lexibililv and speed,
and at times gave forth brilliant flashes of the
latent powers that needed only the dexterous touch
of the driver to transform into potent forces of
action. In fact, it can be safely stated that the
splendid performance of the Matheson, in the test,
proved it to be one of the great cars of the country,
reflecting credit on the industry, and the men
whose ingenuity conceived it. Its speed possibili-
ties were demonstrated time and again during its
operation on Saturday last, \vlien at times it made
a mark of .5.5 and fi2 miles an hour with consum-
mate ease. Indeed, 6.5 miles an hour could be
made as readily if the occasion required it. There
can be no illusion about tlie Matheson, as quality ul
construction is one of its principal features — Nrw
York Evening Fust.
Dey am er heap mo' in de worl' dan nios' peo))le
git out ob hit, but dat's 'kase dey don' keep on iliggin'
aftali dey strike watah, Misiah Jackson. Hnlli-
more News.
Ida — Why do you like Harrys He kisses you
so awkwardly. May — That is just why I like him.
If he went about it in a graceful manner I would
know he had been piaclicingon other girls. -C/iiVnj/o
News.
32
THE HILL-TOP
Autotnobiling
A touring party registered at tlie Poland Spring
House, IVIoiiday, rniisisted of Mr. Lester D. Ward,
Mrs. H. E. Ward, Mr. James Perry and Mrs. C.
A. Wills, all of Newark, N. J. Tliey eame in a
40 liorse-power Packard touring car.
A party, touring from Chicago, registered at the
Poland Spring House, Tuesday, iucludcMl Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur I). Brown, Dr. and Mrs. T. T.
McArthur and Miss Eleanor Robinson. They
came in Dr. Hrown's .35 horse -power Royal
Tourist car.
Dr. Frank Billings with Miss Margaret Billings,
Miss Clara O. Brawley and Miss Theresa Little,
all of Chicago, and Mr. Fred S. Coolidge of Pitts-
Held were among the tourists at the Poland Spring
House, Tuesday. They came in Dr. Billings' 40
horse-power Delaunay-Bellville touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haskell of New York were
at the Poland Spring House, Tuesilay, having
loured from New York in Mr. Haskell's 4.5 liorse-
|)ower Pierce Great Arrow car.
Mr. George S. Motley of Lowell, Mass., with
a party of five, in 'Mr. Motley's 45 horse-power
Pierce Great Arrow car, stopped at the Poland
Spring House, Tuesday, for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred T. Willi.-uns and Master
E. VV. Williams of Yanlic, Conn., iirrivcil ut the
Mansion House, Sunday, in a :i() hursc-power
Panhard car.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson of Boston, with
Miss Alice M. Nelson and Ernest E. Nelson, came
to the Poland Spring House, Monday, in their 40
horse-power Packard car.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Warner with Master
Edward P. Warner and Tracy Smith, all of Boston,
arrived at the Poland Spring House, .Monday, in
their 24 horse-power Locomobile
MISS EVANGELINE S. ADAMS
ASTROLOGY AND PALMISTRY
At Her ^ew Vork Studio, 402.3 Carnegie Hall
Boston Oflice: Hotel Copley, Hun>.ini;lon Aveni
RKMAIN'IIKK Ol' THl- MONTH
Ne« Vork lei. H50 Columbus Uosmn Tel. i.,iih-, llaik 11.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bushnell, Master Richard
Bushnell and C. H. Simpson, all of Providence,
R. I., arrived at the Poland Spring House, Mon-
day, in a 24 horse-power Stanley car.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carpenter Jr., with Mr.
and Mrs. O. Roy Keith, Master Keith Carpenter
anil P^dward Verheyen. all of Chicago, 111., were
at the Poland Spring House, Monday and Tues-
(lav, tonrinir from Chicaon in a 40 horse-pow'er
Pa'nhard.
l\lr. a:i
were automobile tourists registered at the Poland
Spi'ing House, Monday. They came in their 20
horse-power Napier car.
Mr. and Mrs. Seward Heidelbach, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Mack and Dr. R. E. Gaston went to
Portland, Monday, in one of the Lozier touring
cars of the house garage. The party visited Riv-
erton Park and other points of interest, returning
late in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, who have been vis-
iting Magnolia, Mass., in their touring car,
returned to the Poland Spring House, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dunbar, with Mrs. Jacob
Rogers, Mr. John J. Rogers and Mrs. Luther
Hall of Lowell, Mass., arrived at the Poland
Spring House, Wednesday, in a 30 horse-power
Stevens-Duryea touring car.
An automobile touring party registered at the
Poland Spring House, Wednesday, consisted ot
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Distou, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Horrocks and Mr. G. N. Degerberg, all of Phila-
delphia. They came in Mr. Diston's 40 horse-
power Fiat, en route to Portsmouth, N. H.
J. E. PALMER CO.
Splciuliil preparations have been made to show con
plete stocks of summer apparel
l.iiien Coat Suit, Sliirt Waist Dresses, Silk Dresses,
l.inen Skirts, Outing Waists, Summer Millinery, Belt
and Veilings, Muslin Underwear Lisle and Silk
i;ioves, Neckwear ond Cuffs
Kchnefl styles in Women's Wear at very reascnahl