The Somerset reporter., 1905-06-01
North AnSoIi.

Rev. Geo. K. Paine delivered a fine
Memorial sermon before the G. A. K.
veterans sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Marshall of Cum
berland Mills, were the guests of G.
Marshall and family, Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Emery has made three
seizures of liquor during the past week.
Thursday, the 25th, one box containing
gallon of rum and another containing
three gallon jug of whiskey and one
quart bottle of so-called port wine; on
Monday the goth, box containing II
quart bottles of whiskey and one quart
bottle of 80 called port wine. MIR. Emery
is looking after the business at this end
of the liue in his official capacity.
Supt Farbrother retired from the
business management of the American
Shoe Findings Company's factory,
Thursday night after faithful service
of % years. During this long period he
has done this extensive business with
out the aid of any assistant and he has
the satisfaction that he has been faith
full to his duty and square in his deal
ings with every man. This position is
filled by W. w. Stoddard, a Massachu-
sets man, who although young, has an
extensive business experience and
thoroughly understands this line of
work.
John Crymble died, Sunday morning,
at Togus at the age of 70 years and
months The remains were brought
here, Monday evening, and the funeral
was held at the home of his brother,
Charles, Tuesday, at 80 p. m. Mr..
Crymbe was born in Embden, the son
of Charles and Martha Crymble. He
went West when young man and near
ly so years of his life was spent in that
country. He was veteran of the civil
war. enlisting in the 9Th Wisconsin
regiment. known as the Eagle Regi-
ment." The remains were escorted to
the cemetery by a body of veterans,
of the members of Gen. Ord Post who
had assembled for the Memorial exer-
cses During the past two or three
years Mr.. Crymble had made his home
at different periods with his brother,
Charles, and last fall he went to Togus
for the winter. He was quiet, aga ee-
able man and during his short acquaint-
ance here had made many friends He
never married.
serious accident occurred at the
Elm street crossing, Monday morning,
as the 10:40 freight train arrived. Geo
Flint was driving two horses towards
the village from the grist mill and just
as they reached the track the train shot
out of the bridge. Evidently Mr. Flint
discovered the train when too late TO
escape, as witnesses say he attempted to
back his horses off The track. He was
| thrown from his wagon and laid uncon-
scious along the outside of the rail, 30
80 near to it that had be attempted to
move as the rear cars we're running by
he would have been instantly killed;
He was taken home Immediately and DR..
Wing was called. Upon examination it
was found that there were five scalp
wounds aud three ribs broken. Monday
night and Tuesday he was as comfort
able as could be expected, although his
case is reported serious Mr.. Flint is
prominent citizen of the town and he
has the sympathy of his many friends in
his misfortune One of his horses was
killed and the other to all appearances
is badly injured. This crossing Is one
where a fagman should be stationed as
there is great deal of crossing going
to and from the depot and it is the main
thoroughfare from this village up the
Carrabassett valley to the towns beyond,