davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12

,Shamokin.
Aug. l6, At Rsavertown, BY n
D. N. Settler Elias Musser
Sarah J. Snyder, both of Midi
creek twp. :
Aug. l6, at same place. by s,.
Isaac Dreese and Amelia, HASH,
er, both o: Beaver twp. D
Aug. l8, at, Haeerstowp. D.
M. Ziegler of Selinsgrove andFr
erica Bell of the former place.
Aug. 26, in Selinsgrove, by R.
E. T. Swartz, Luther Z. Smith
Selinsgrove and Kate G. McFall
Selinsgrove.
Aug. 26, at Freeburg, by RI
Haas, George H. Wolfe CT UnJ
twp. and Mary E. Meyer of Ch.
man twp.
Aug. 26, by Rev. J. X. SnvaI
Jacob L. Aucker and Esther
bogast, both Of Perry twp. 4
Aug. 2esam. Scholl, Esq, Gev,
Leach and Liberty Carwell, both
Chapman twp. /
Sept. 8, by Rev. Romig, JA,|
Gilbert and Matilda Yeager, both h
Adamsburg.
Sept. IL, by J. X. Hughes, Eo]
Elijah Roush OF Washington tm]
Snyder Co., and Barbara Eln|
Wertz Of Point twp, Northumbsl
land Co.
Sept. 13, by Rev. w. II. WieaM|
AlbertJ. Shook of Adamsburg an
Ellen j. Romig of Decatur twa|
Miffiin Co.
Sept. Is, by Rev. Irvine, Charl,
G. Shambach and Clara Il. How
Of Franklin twp.
Sept. 16, Rev. w. A. Has
Henry f. Pontius and Hannah h
Bender Of Middlecreek twp.
Sept. l6, by P. M. Teats, Esq.
VIM. Inch and Mary MatiH
Haines.
Sept. 25, by Rev. Elias Lands |
Irwin G. Graybill of West Perm
twp, this county, and Barbara GRAY
bill of Monroe twp, Juniata Co.
Sept. 25, by Rev. J. T., Smith
Thomas B. Lease of Fremont and
Ellen Graybill Of Richfeld.
Sept. 26, at Selinsgrove at the re
sidence ofC. B. North, by Rev. n
J. Sherrard, DR.. Washington Rich |
er Of Columbia, Pa, and Jennie q
both OF Juniata Co.
Sept. 20, by Rev. Geo. e. Adams
VIM. l. Shiverly of Hartley twp,
Union Co., to Mary H. shaetfer d
Port Treverton.
Oct. 6, by Rev. j. p. Shindd
Wm- Shalter oft Union Co and Mar
Salome Specht of Middleburg.
Oct. II, at Beavertown, by Rev.
D. M. Stetler, John H. Walker to
Sarah K. Benter, both of Franklin| |
;wp.
Oct u, by Rev. G. E. Adams
Robert f. Bilger of Adamsburg and
Hattie Boyer OF Centreville.
Nov. 4, by Rev. John X. .Snydet
Peter Inch of Chapman twp. and
Barbara Ellen Kerstetter of PERI
;wp.
Nov. 4, by Rev. d. M. Stetle;
John Erb and Amelia Ritter, boh
# West Beaver twp.
Nov. IL, in Beavertown, by Rev.
irvine, Uriah r.. Matter of Beaver
own and Mary ]. Heimbach d
Niddlecreek twp.
Nov. Is, Henry w. Miller d
snyder Co. to Jennie Goss of NIiHlil |
20
Nov. Is, by Rev. Irvine, at the
Of Andrew Sllambach,
Howard E. Shambach ofPaxtonvilk |
md Alice M. Ocker of Centre twp
Nov. Is, by J. H. Hartman, Esq
Jriah H. Fessler and Kate Benter |
10Th Of Centreville.
Nov. Is, Benz. F. Hummel and
Gamma Long, of both Monroe twp
Nov. IL, Austin Binsaman d
Beavertown and Mary Shambach d
Adamsbnrg.
Nov. %, by Rev. H. Il. 'Belmel
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12

Emma 4. Hijbish e Freeburg.
Mar. %. i ssIi.sxrove, by Rev.
:selmer. Edward Boyer of EreeburR
and Sallie Hahne Of Seliasgrove.
Mar. %, by Benz. Hoaseworth,
j. r., Emanuel Rambo and Harriet
Neitz, both Of Union twp.
Mar. q, by Samuel StI,oll, ESQ.,,
Samuel S. Riegel and Caroline
Hinkel,' both Of y Mon twp.
Mar. q, VIM. Shearer of Mat
tawana and Eva krebs OF Decatur
twp, Mifilin Co.
Apr. 5, at Selinsgrove, by Rev.
w. A. Haas, Frederick f. Hilbish
and Jennie Meyer, both Of Freeburg.
Apr. 5, by Rev. A. Romich,
Amos H. Thomas and Martha
Brosius, both of Musser's Valley.
Apr. 8, by Rev. J. P. Shinhel,
Oliver j. Catherman and Sarah
Ellen Californian, both of Lewis
twp, Union Co., Pa.
Apr. s, by A. j. Bowersox, ESQ.,,
Paul s. Bogar and Matilda Musser,
both Of Centre twp. $
Apr. %, near Selinsgrove, by
Rev. NJ. Sloat, Emanuel Paul Of
Litehf-ld. Mich, and Mary C.
Sierer Of near Selinsgrove.
Apr. 29, by Rev. John X. Sny-
der, b. Roush and Lydia A. Gar
man, both Of West Perry twp.
May 8, by Rev. W. C. McCool,
John H. Hoover of Herndon to
Henrietta l.. Stetler OF near Seiins-
grove. ...
May 10, at the residence of
Andrew kratzer in Franklin twp,
by Rev. j. p. Shindel, Clrus. Spencer
of Centre Co. and Susan Biokhart
of Franklin twp.
May 10, at Beavertown, by Rev.
ID. NJ. Stetler, Uriah Klose of Bea-
yer township to Amanda l.. Benfer
of Franklin twp.
May II, in Beavertown, by Rev.
l. Irvine Curtin Bowersov of Pax
tonville to Jennie Young of Centre
vile.
June l, by A. G. Hornberger,
j. p, VIM. G. Heiges of Perry twp,
Snyder Co., and Mrs. Susan Gaugler
late Gumby) of Liverpool twp,
Perry Co.
June Is, by Rev. w. r. Wieand,
John McElrath of Riverside,
Cumberland Co., and Lydia Romig
Of West Beaver twp, Snyder Co.
June II, John McElrath of Dam
vile, Pa, to Lydia f. Romig OF
West Beaver twp.
June 81, by Rev. l.. G. Edmol.ds,
J. H. Stadon of Bloomsbury and
Sue Gross of Beaver twp.
June %, by Rev. w. Donat, j.
?. Noll Of Chapman twp and Alice
c. Lease of Perry twp.
June 26, in Selinsgrove, John
Gruver and Ida Slough.
June 2S, by Rev. w. r. Wieand,
Joseph S. Hook of Decatur twp,
Mifflin Co., and Kate Gross of Bea-
yer twp, Snyder Go.
July s, at Remington, Jasper Co.,
Ind, Thos. Zellon McMurry, form
,rly of Williamsport, Pa, to Anna
Lonisa Haas, late Of SelinsgOve.
July 16, by Rev. A. Romich,
James +. Raudenbush and Elizabeth
J. Mohney, both Of Adamsburg.
July 70, by Rev. J.F. Wampole,
Peter Mace of Perry twp. and En- |
ma Troup of Middlecreek twp.
July 20, by Rev. IF. Wampole,
Henry =. Yeager OF Franklin twp.
md Melinda Stroud of Washington
wp.
July %, by Rev. w. A. Haas,
Jonathan H. Bolig ofFranklin twp.
o Sarah j. Row ofMiddlecreek twp.
July %, by Rev. Weirick,
Reuben Mitterling OF Perry twp.
md Amelia Arbogast OF Washing
on twp.
July ~, by Rev. J. +. Smith, at |
Port Treverton, John Martin and
louisa N. Daubert, both of Snyder
%.
Yr1,, 90 I1,a.L C.lpl -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12

Then the true man Ia clearly manifest
And evil looks its worst and good Us best
And shnms and poor prctence untinely die,
withered meath rays OF pure reality;
SO will unfalrring feet the higher climb,
moving that crisisis Gods testing time.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-12

Copyrighted by DAVE 4 Tsbor.l
In days Of Idle peace whes thine glides by
As still ~ swsllows' wings ih sunny sky,
Then oil men seem siikc, and fool and wise
Justified pass beneath their bright disguise.
But whengrest doods are stirring susA % claim
Strong souls that gladly choose or deasL or
fame:
And high endosvor, selidcnisl stern,
Unninehing purpose. hearts that hosly burn
For truth end honor. counting not The cost,
But holding lise itseIf thus spsnt we'll lost,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05
Waterv;lic's Good Health Report.

The business for the year for the
board of health is practically closed,
and of late there have been almost no
calls. During the summer the board
had rather a busy season looking after
the health Of the city. but these were
mostly matters of a minor Importance,
such as calling the attention of some
OF the people to their buildings and in
some few places to pig pens. One of
the members in speaking Of the matter.
yesterday. said it was a peculiar thing
that in Waterville the people have such
pride in the city that they never have
TO be spoken to about a health matter
more than once. When the board calls
around. later they always find the re-
quest of the board complied with.
In speaking OF the matter of the
health of the community, Dr. Bunker.
one of the members of the board. said
that the health during the past year
had been unusually good since there
have not been more than half dozen
cases of scarlet fever and the same
number of cases of typhoid since the
new board has been in office. This
healthful condition is attributed by the
board to the perfect sewerage system.
and by the people to the efficient work
on the part of the board of health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05
SEVERAL DIDN'T ATTEND.
Colby Freshmen Stolen BY Sophomores and
Carried Out Of Town.

Several members of the freshman elias;
al Colby did not attend the reception AT
Prof Elders home. last evening, but not
because they did not have invitations.
Some were in Oakland during the recep-
ton and others at North pond having
been stolen by the sophomores,
The fun commenced. late In the after
noon. AT that time Woodman and Pratt
were In tailor shop and when they
came down stairs a hack and crowd Of
sophomores were waiting for them. The
town, where they were left to walk home.
Later on. Wood. who was In the City
dining room, was forced 10 leave his sup
per. He was taken by the sophomores
and bundled into hack, but not until he
had smashed out a pane OF glass in 4
hack window and made a desperate
struggle. He was left outside the town
limits To walk home.
Shortly before 6 O'Clock. several other
men We're stolen from the gymnasium and
carried OFF in hacks. They were also left
to walk home.
During the first part of the evening.
half a dozen of the men were locked into
North college, where they remained until
the time for the reception to begin
When the freshmen arrived at, the re-
ception but few wore evening suits. as
they had all been stolen several days ago
More than one man had a football nose
guard in his pocket, anticipating trouble
The freshmen swear revenge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05
Unitarian Pastor Tenders RESIGNATION.

Rev. j. II. Barker. the pastor of the
Unitarian church, has passed in his re-
signation to the trustees of the church.
The resignation is To take effect in De-
cember, if certain conditions are not
complied with.
The resignation was handed in, last
Wednesday. but it was not until, Fri
day, that it was generally known that
such letter had been sent to the trus-
tees. The letter is to be read to the
church at the services, Sunday morn
ing.
The letter is very brief indeed. and
in it Rev. Mr.. Barker states that if GER
tain conditions are not complied with
he will consider his passionate closed.
so that the church may be given a
chance to engage a pastor who can
serve at a less salary. No other condi-
tions are placed in the letter and dur
ing an interview, Friday, Mr. Barker
said the financial condition was the
only one which induced him to hand in
the letter.,
Rev. Mr.. Barker has been pastor of
the Unitarian church just a year, hav-
ing come to this city from Pembroke.
Mass. When he assumed the pastorate
of the church it was in hardly a flour
ishing condition, the attendance at the
services being very small. Since he
has had the church under his care the
attendance has so increased that the
attendance at the evening services Of
ten numbers over 500 people, The at
tendance at the morning services also
is greatly increased.
While he was away on his vacation,
during the summer. he had an offer to
go to another church in Massachusetts
at much larger salary, but on account
of the love he has for the church and
the desire to see it succeed, he refused
to listen to the offer, wishing, rather to
stay here and see the church succeed
and be increased in membership and
strength.
Rev. Mr.. Barker is one of the young
est pastors in charge of such a church
in the State. Among his parishioners
he is unusually popular and especially
so among the younger people in the
church.
When seen. yesterday Mr.. Barker
said his only reason for rendering his
resignation was financial He is per-
fectly satisfied with his salary; but
does not want to be placed in a position
where. through no fault of his own.
ne cannot keep the promises he makes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05
Church Notices.

Universalist church: Worship with SER
mon, at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Sermon by the pastor.
First Church of Christ (ScentisD. Gar
diner A. Q. L. w. hall, POI Water street:
Service at 1915 A. NJ. subject. ''Mortals
and Immortals." First reader j. p
Dorr; second reader. Jessie f. Derr.
Services at the First Baptist church.
tomorrow: Morning worship with ser
mon by the pastor at 1890 o'clock; Sun
day school at II M: Junior c. f. meet
ing, conducted by Mrs Ringold at $3.50
p. M; evening general meeting, led
by the pastor, at O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal church: Public
worship with sermon by the pastor. Rev
Albert A. Lewis, at 1890, subject What
Were You Made For?" Sacrament of the
Lords Supper at 100, followed by School
for Bible Study; children's meeting at .
p. M; Epworth League at 615; song SER
vice led by orchestra at Z; evangelistic
service at 1920 subject ''The Cost of a
Christian Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05


Two important foot ball games are on
the docket for today, the High school
Institute game in the morning, and the
Colby Bates game. in the afternoon.
Opinion is evenly divided as to the
strength Of the teams in the morning
game. The Institute team has the
heavier men, and the High School team
has the more active men. A dry day
will give the High school boys the kind
of a day they wish. as in that case 1t
will not be so much of pushing game.
The afternoon game will be a fight
from the start as the Colby men are
simply determined that the visitorcs
shall not pile up the score they wish.
1t has been decided not to make any
changes in the team. The only change
over the team of week ago will be
that Allen will be placed in as half
back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church enjoyed rare entertainment
Thursday evening. The cabinet gave
the League and friends reception and
furnished. light refreshments for the
whole company. Mr.. w. Fl. Perry pre-
sided Two of the ladies'. Mrs. Miller
and Miss Marietta Lowell. read The
Birds Christmas Carol" very accep-
tably. Miss Nellie Conley, sang a solo.
Messrs. Goodwin, Hosken, Trundy and
Bates rendered several fine quartet Sc
lections. Mrs. +. r. Goodwin was the
piano accompanist. All seemed to en-
joy the occasion. Misses Nettie Nor
ris. Grace Hurd. Fossil Milltt and Miss
Bradbury. served the refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05
roQUes MADE At HOME.
Good Use for Odd Bits Of Velvet. Feathers aad
Tulie.

Half-seasOn toques with a little in
genuity. odd bits of velvet, tulle and
feathers. can be made at home. over
weH-shaped wire frames. A fascinat
Ing arrangement in mouse-colored
velvet, wrinkled horizontally and rest
ing against the hair, is crossed in
front by a loosely draped knot in light
gray satin. The height of the knot.
which puffs up above the velvet folds
in front holds down two stuffed guinea
fowl feathers that circle fatty back
| over tie smooth velvet crown. 1t is
an exceedingly pretty design, suitable
to accompanies tailor-made gown, and
is as may be imagined. very easily
executed. s&
Another coquettish little headdress is
Of pansy velvet, drawn to the front in
two sharp revers. Over the flaring
back revers is a high-lifted. irregular
bow. knotted from a bias piece, Of
lavender taffeta, the centre of the knot
being a twist of pansy blue velvet.
Two fancy pearl hat pins, with filigree
mounting. are stuck jauntily in the
front of the bow. The arrangement Of
the pins is nail-fashion. as though they
served to tack the bow to the bonnet
An outline and twist about the small
body of the toQue are made OF fine
ruching of lavender mOusseline de sole.
Matching street gown, out OF the
cloth of which it is made, is a poppy
red toque. artfully draped and raised
at the left side with a knot of velvet
peoples. with seedy black centers
Above the peoples is an aggressive
spreading of four lively red wings. An
ornament of cut jet is allowed to show
vaguely among the peoples. Black
tulle is effectively combined on toque
frame, with a rolling twist of black
velvet. The tulle has an added charm
If 1t be first jet-spangled The crown
is filled in with loosely-folded tulle,
while wide rope-twist of velvet forms
a base for short jetted aigrettes. Be
hind the aigrettes are airy loops of
tuile that are given crisp appearance
by being invisibly wired
Circular flats of soft felt are easily
draped and twisted into artistic toques.
Fine violet-colored fel. is effectively
used in pretty crushed toque, orna-
mented at the left side with an enor-
nous knot of very pale Parma violet'
velvet, into which two violet colored
quilts sprinkled with jet are stuck at
angles. The center of the knot is q
jeweled ornament. At the back two
round punches of violets rest against
the hair.
Strikingly odd is a toque made en-
tirely of ostrich tips and plumes. The
foundation is little fiat, covered with
short, curly ostrich trimming. Around
the crown are dozens of tiny curled
tips. This roll of tips curves down in
front and up high at the side. over a
cabbage rosette of turquoise blue vel
vet centered on a pearl ornament.
Back from the rosette single long
black plume curves gracefully resting
half against the hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05
Church Matters.

''Life's Transitidns'' will be the SER
mon topic of the pastor at the Univer-
salist church, Sunday morning. Music
by the chorus choir. Sunday School at
11.45. Junior Union at 3 p. NJ. Short
Hour service at $50. Subject of 10
minute talk: Christ the Leader.
Pulpit editorials and familiar hymus
The Sunday services at the Methodist
church will be as usual. Preaching at
1890, Sunday school at las. League
meeting at $50. At p NJ. the work
of the Home for Little Wanderers. in
Boston will be presented by Rev. Mr..
Noyes. A choir of boys will sing. All
invited.
Services at the Baptist church at the
usual hours, sunday. At 1890. the
work of the Little Wanderers Home
will be presented. Y. p. S. C. E., at g.;
prayer and social service at $50.
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
st. Matthews church, Sunday morning at
o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at
Z p. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

One drunk was before the court, yes
terday. and received the usual SEN
tence. He was arrested, Thursday af-
ternoon, by Marshal Call and at that
that time insisted in getting out Of the
team and making Il nuisance of him.
self. He was finally placed under the
marshars care. who had hard time in
getting him to the station on account
Of the mans acting as though half
dead. The, only way that the marshal
could get the man to the station was
by taking him at times under the arms
and lifting him bodily from the ground
and in this way getting him forward
few feet4at a time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

The rule that prices go up as Christmas
approaches is exactly reversed this year
for. those who avail themselves of the
splendid opportunity afforded by the as
signees' sale of the Frank S. Maxcy stock
at Gardiner. Crockery, glass, tin and
wooden wares, and all kinds of toys and
games. Sale commences Monday morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

Ralph Batchelder was taken to the
county Jail, Thursday, by Deputy
Sheriff Hildreth. The supreme judi
ciary court recently decided that Mr..
BatcheIder should pay $12 a month for
the support of his wife and child as he
had deserted them. Mr.. Batchelder
forgot to comply with this order of
things and his father-in-law will pay
his board until he remembers it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

The football game, Wednesday, between
Cony High of Augusta. and the Gardiner
High school team, is sure to be the game
of the season in Kennebee county at
least. Both teams are DESTROYS of the
game and they each wish to forciby
back up the talk that they have been
making from time to time. The local
team is putting in the hardest kind of
practice and they are in superb condition.
The Gardiner public is confident that they
will win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Skeele of Painsville.
Ohio, widow of Rev. John p. Skeele,
a former pastor of the South Congre-
gational church, is the guest of Miss
Annie f. Page. Lincoln street Mrs.
Skeele makes her home with Rev. Ar
thur Skeele, formerly of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05
,sippi ievee scene are features especially
deserving of mention. ~

The senior and first elevens Of the s.
a. s. are doing large amount OF prac-
ucing, these pleasant fall days, and are
getting into very good shape. Thursday
afternoon, the two elevens played game
al Fairview park, but neither side scored
Both teams are light and are at their hest
on quick. snappy work. The teams have
played but two games this fall with
teams from out Of town, but several more
are Anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

In speaking of the matter. he said he
did not believe all of the parishioners
understood the true state Of affairs and
that il they did they would not be al
lowed to be in such a condition.
He has the best Of feelings toward
all the parishioners and in spite of the
fact that he has had other offers wishes
to remain and build up the church in
which he has taken SO great an inter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05
Blushing in Order.

King Solomon has just been CONTRA
dlcted by that irascible old French
chemist, Baubet. who claims to have
discovered something new under the
sun. 1t is colorless rouge that shows
no tint until the wearer congresses her
lips, when faint glow will flush the
cheek and fade or deepen, according
to the pressure brought to bear. Bau-
bet, who owns to hating women, and
gloats over the fortune he has coined
from the vanity of the sex, calls his
latest invention the twentieth century
piush, and claims for it that when
properly regulated it will express every
emotion the new woman can find use
Tor, from the peach pink Of maiden
bashfulness to the peony red fury OF
woman scorned."
+ Rev. I. N. Neal of Seal Cove. recently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

Capt George S. Fuller has charge of
the distribution to the survivors of the
Sd Maine Regiment. of the re-
port of the Maine Gettysburg commits
sion, and will send out 1870
volumes of the book Not a little
research will bel necessary to procure
q correct list of those who are entitled
to the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

a fair audience witnessed the enter
talhment given by Henry Chanfraus
company, last evening, in Coburn Opera
mouse. Kit. the Arkansas Traveller. IS
play which is ever interesting, ana the
explosion Of the steamer and the Missis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

The Maine Commandery worked the
order of Temple. last night, there be-
ing large attendance of members and
invited brothers present The work
was followed by the second of the popu-
lar series of ladies' receptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

The paper of Principal J. w. Chadwick
at the Teachers Association meeting was
thoughtful and suggestive one. The
topic was .'Catechising in Arithmetic"
and in this branch of school work he Is
very much at home. The suggestion to
teach commercial arithmetic by actual
business transactions was one that will
doubtless lead to practical results. His
paper was greatly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

Miss Caroline Durrant of South Gar
diner, has announced that she will be
a candidate for the diamond ring which
is to be given at the knights Templar
fair to the young lady receiving the
most votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-05

Most Gardiner people are well acquaint-
ed with the clean and beautiful stock of
crockery, tin, glass and wooden ware.
toys and novelties, comprising the Frank
s. Maxcy stock, to be thrown on the
market commencingsA onday morning, by
assignees' sale. Christmas shoppers are
not apt TO forget such singularly oppor-
tune piece of good fortune.