davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %.
LET US GIVE THANKS.

Tomorrow should be made a day of
thanksgiving in every sense of the
word. The whole nation is enjoying
much prosperity, New Jersey is get
ting her fair share and Perth Anboy,
in particular, is experiencing a
steady growth with everyone con-
tented and happy.
While the cos of everything is
wages than ever before, there is plen-
ty of work and everybody has money
to spend. Merchants say that, judg-
ing from the sales during the past
few weeks, the holiday trade is going
to break all records this year. Truly,
this is a matter of congratulation
both for the purchasers and the deal
ers.
But money is not the only thing in
the world. Because we have plenty
OF money to spend should not be the
sole reason for our gratitude. While
there is always sickness among us,
there Is no epidemic nor serious con
tagion in this community. This is
something for which we should all
give thanks. Our city has not been
visited by any great con%lagration,
flood or storm. We have been al
lowed to develop our own
without outside interference and we
have made the most Of our advantage.
The nation has been at peace with
the world and business has grown
to enormous proportions. More than
this, the people are awakening to
the conditions that surround them.
they are showing a determination to
take a hand in public affairs and
solve some of the great problems
themselves, rather than leave all in
the hands of a few. This is as it
should be and every patriotic citizen
will feel thankful on this account.
But how are we to show our thank
fulness? That we have enjoyed many
blessings all will admit and in re-
table of plenty and feast? Is Thanks
giving day a mere holiday to be spent
in riotous living, so to speak? 1t
would seem as If it should not be so.
We have too much to be thankful for
spend the day in hat manner
=lere will be several church services
y po,this city tomorrow. Every citizen
hem)uld find time to attend one or the
her Of them. We are but helpless
nio'eatures in the sight of Almighty
We can accomplish but little
without His guidance and aid. Our
prosperity is great and we should not
forget Him who has the power to
take it away or add to. as t o Him
seems best FOR our well being. WEI
Ought therefore to give real THANKS !
tomorrow fofa The many DRESSINGS thu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today partly overcast to fair
and considerably colder weather will
prevail, with fresh southwesteriy 70
northwesterly winds. On Thursday
fair weather and slightly lower tenn
perature will prevail, with light 10
fresh westerly winds; and on Friday
fair to partly overcast weather, with
slight temperature changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day,
the EVENING NEWS will not be pub
ilshed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28

we have enjoyed and plan for our-
selves a future that will make us
worthy of still more benefits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28

The French say that Nothing is a
ootless ssocking without Leg" and
that is about the only thing you eau
aot buy or sell through advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

Editor EVENING NEWS:
The first paragraph of the follow
ing letter refers to an editorial in
the Chronicle commenting on Mr..
DiXon's lecture.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04
ALL THE NEW s
from Som erset towns


parry Of i surveyors are working
on the G. =. K. K with prospect Of
improving he road and doing away with
many Of the sharp curves
Henry Holden and Issie Ghids were
married, Dec 20, at Bangor, Ne. The
young couple will stay with Nj Holden's
father for the winter
MIR. II Dunron il agatu A. the
hospital Al GteeDyiI,e jet
joe King aud Ruby craft ~ mar
fied At 81 Anthony's church. Monday,
Jan l. They have gone to n George,
+ Q on the wedding tour The wed.
ded party had dinner At the Armstrong
house
Joe Gilbert celebrated New Years day
by giving dinner 10 bis many brothers.
sisters and friends Of which twenty par
took, the day was mucn enjoyed by all
Miss Finn. the teacher at Moose River
went TO II, nderson 10 spend New Yeas
day with her parents.
The arch deacon visited the church
at Dennistown aud held hrisfmas ser
wees and some children were baptized
Moses Holden of Deunistown has gone
INTO the woods for II. F. Mckinney for
the remainder Of the winter.
DR.. Larrsbee has fully recovered from
the humps
Allen Moore and daughf ter, Lida, went
To Bangor, Monday, where he will place
her in school for the winter
The ". Z T Union held the first l.
I. l. meeting with the children. sun.
day. Dec. 81, a goodly attendance and
the singing By the boys and girls was a
great help to the meeting
Winnie Holden of Moose River spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Campbell
f Gilman and wife has returned from
visit to Boston and Harpswell, Me.
Joe Parads Of Lond Pond was in town
last week
Percy Colby has returned to his
studies at. K, nts' Hill.
Mrs. j. >. Williams bias been sick with
rheumatism in her arm and side; her
daughter, Fiossie, has left her work at
the Newton House TO help her
Mrs, r. r Moore made trip to Show
hogan this week
Hiram and Fannie Newton are home
from the woods. sick
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04
Salaries of County COmmis,
siODers.

On and after Jan. lst in accordar e.
with an act passed by the Legislature 81
1905, the compensation of the count,
commissioner Of IA counties will be M
annual salary instead of per diem 81
lowancp. IS in the past. The ii counlirs
which change from the old method Il
the new and the salaries to be paid each
county commission ers are as follows
Androscoggin 5000, Aroostook SllO0
Franklin $3.50. Hancock $3.50. Kennehe,
81 900, Knox $500, Lincoln 5000, Oxfatd
$780, Penobscof 1920, Piscatsquis $500
SagN dahoc $3.50, Somerset $500 Wald,
$500. Washington $3.50
These salaries are IN full for all So
vices, expenses and travel, including b.
management of the Jail workshops snc
the sale uf their prouuets, except sctuf
necessary eash expenses Incurred GU
side Of their respective counties for lbt
transaction of ificial business.
They shall charge So 4 day aud actus
trayeling expenses for services perform
ed in the assessment OF damages for lane
or easements sought to be taken or NJ.
CURED by private corporations, aud tuft
the amounts into the county treasure
Under the old law which expires tn.
month each commissioner of Franklf
Krox, Penobseot, Piscat quis Somerset
Waldo, Ssgadahcc and Washington Il
ceivcd 81 90 per day while actually en-
ployed in the serv ce of the county, II.
Guiding the time spent in travelling, and
mileage; of Lincoln 81 per day; of X.
nehtc, AndrOscoggin, Aroostook anr
Oxford So per day and Hancock 81 81
Dpr dav
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04
Walter s. Gushing

The remains OF Walter S. Cushing
who died in Maiden, Mass, were rcceiv.
ed at this station on the evening traia,
Friday. lie WAS native of East Madi-
weeks ago. He WAS very sick then abn
accompanied by n cousin left here Fl
NJ 1ssachusetts for medical treatmene.
His mother lives in E4st Madison
Years ago he was Il clerk in the clothing
store of VIM. r. 6. f ties in this town
Leaving Skowhegan he went to Boston.
later becoming onnected with whole
sale bat and cap concern OF which Mos.
Parker of this town was travelling sale :
man. Al the time Of his death and Ion
some Years previous he was member OF
the firm of the Boston Hat Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04

Waiter and Edward Hiuckley vas b IN
Christmas week and he per. as a.ua. 10
the Good vii 70 cr.ailmeu1s curing
Christmas time.
Al P4to 0 III 41dty NJ, % bear
Il mird lreta aays meeHrg a. skoA-
began NIX. Tuessay ,td Nedne,dat
5ko" hogan grange has had her Ia 49,.
laFged. fecenfiY which he Pomona fl
GERS will vely much appreciate a. 81
everyone tse, a. here Is usualy arg
attendance at lh4l time; and dot i3rge
your grub bex Tor there vi te three
msels a. u>ua. anJ Ne kuoa ? axe iols
81 TODD 20 + y ~ b. I'll ers Il he oil
A oocaNon4i corfesDondtn, WIZ:
Inc Ken1ebel,lue Gut heId as rrg4-
lar meetlng DC 9. Nth Mrs L zz.r &.
JOY. Apef a shotl business meeting The
tolo"ng program Aas given Roll call.
Item o. interest concerning Germany :
frsaing The 6rfmaD s udenIn M.
Efhel Tuule; SsoG Sketch o. Han,
sachs Mis- Georgia Mtuos Lesson Re
view BY the Cut The mex meeting
vii Be jau = a Nj. Melvin P4lmer's
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04

Mf. Selden Els Of Ward Hi died
vefy suddenly las. Friday. He has been
oul OF heal for some Ime A parayuc
shock "as the Cause Of hi, death He
leaves wife and tour daughters
JOSIAH Clark va, home from me wood.
and attended his b olher-it-ass tuoefA
Mrs. NAy,i- Livingstone working 10
the Bulletin fhce Tor lev DAYS
f. o. DAnfonh's nor which has oeeu
lame Is % better d. this wiring
Miss Ne,te F Moore returned to Pits
field, last Friday, h4slng spent Chris m as
~ith her parents. She Is 10 the employ
Of The New England Telephone Co al
that place
Eugere Burns and Arthur Trefs,her
started for the woods, last wetk The,
are employed n The Dead River region
hauling Iogs
Viii Gates IS working for Viii, Clough
driving team. yardug wood and ogs
Mrs. VIM. Ho.~ay is poorly d.
Sawyer is docioting her.
Miss OdelI Fillebrowu OF Pushed
called on Mrs Fred Davis, as Thursday
She has been visiting her parents during
the holidays.
E. A. Hilton and wife Of Nortidgewock
visited Mrs Hll'on's aunt, Mrs. Eyra
Veasey, last Sunday.
The farmers are improving the hne
sleddiuP, hauling W their wood TO the
door and to market
Mrs. Elvira Vea,ey is visiting IN Skov-
hogan, this week
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04

Elmer Tlbbeus Of Athens was IN town,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Foss OF Athens
visited with relatives here, aSi week
The annual business meeting of the
Harllsnd Guild VIII be heid with Mrs. A.
H Buck, this week
Mrs M C. Watson. Mrs. F. /. Folsom
and Vernon Folsom returned 10 then
homes IN Saltwater. last week. after a
visit iu the home OF Wallace Gray.
Mrs. Thu'z4 Jones OF Brighton has
purchased OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Snow
their farm a Thompson's Crossing.
Mrs Jones has taken possession and after
visit with relatives in Skowhegan, Mr.
and Mrs. Snow viii 60 to Gullfotd, where
they will spend the remainder OF he win
ter.
The annual eltcul OF Ulcers in the
Methodist Sunday school occurred Sun
day, with the following results: Super
ntendent. Henry c. Giles. assistant SUI
petntendent, w. {. Baker secretary and
treasurer, X. W Linn, IT. Librarian, Miss
Bertha Linn; organist, John L. Fish.
10 the primary department. MIS-. w. c.
Baker is superintendent and Miss Ina
Thompson, organist
The marriage of Miss Elva Daniels to
Neil n Wiggin OF Rumford Falls occurred
Dec. 25,h, at the home OF the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. freeman Daniels,
Rev. w. b. Baker tficiaung Only rela.
tives aud closest friends OF the family wit
messed the ceremony, which was per
formed under an immense floral bell oi
holly. ferrs and white pinks, With which
the house Was beautifully decorated.
Miss Mamie Pingree and Mr. Benz Gray
attended the bride and groom and Miss
Elva Thompson played the wedding
march Following the ceremony an eIe-
CANT wedding lunch was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dal lels will al present reside IN
Harl aud. where they have host OF friends
who exlend heartest congratulations TO
them.
The Outlook Club met Saturday after
noon. with MIS-. c. A. Moultou, and the
following interesting program was given
Roll call; New Years resoluiions talk
on William Lloyd Garrison I8os-
DR.. Jennie Fuller; paper, New Years
customs OF Colonial times, Mrs. Carrie L.
Blanchard; song, ASHORE Miss Ber-
dena Trafton. Mrs A {. Bowman. &C
companisi; paper, New Zealand. Miss
Elizabeth Golfer; reading selections from
MIS-. Donnel's Rebecca Mary. Mrs.
Al ME Ward; criticism on RI becca Mary
and sketch of Mrs Donnell's life. Mrs.
{. A Moulton. During the afternoon
resolutions OF respect on the death OF Mrs.
Cock were read by Mrs Annie Fish and
at the close of the program Mrs. Moulton
served delicious homemade candies
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04
adisOn.

Alter long suffering from illness, Mrs
Daniel @ Imam passed the beyond. Wed
nesday morning OF las, week at the home
OF her son, F. A. Gilman Madison street.
at the age OF GO years The funeral ~as
he'd, Friday afternoon. Rev. n L.
Nichols tficaied The inefmtn, vas
made in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Superintendent Scott OF The Madison
Wooden Nal. has purchased the .o.m
from William Howard. known as HE
Newal shawl loom. The loom has been
set up and viii be used for weaving Goth.
The Sorosis me- with Mrs. Heuick,
Monday, January / As tie social even
ing had been postponed The regular es-
son was taken up Chapters nine % ten
IN Modem Japan
Rev Charles McColley from Iowa,
has been called to the Free Bapu,,
church 1t is DOT yet learned when Mr..
McCojley will begin his pas crate.
The vacant store in the Blackwell
block is icing remodeleo with all modern
Improvements, electric lights. elevator,
ETC.. for Twin Russell, who viii soon &C.
cupy it and handle hardware
Rev H. E. Dunnack Of Augusta gave
lecture 10 the Me holds, church Tues
day evening, January ,, on the initiative
and referendum cues ION, undef the aus
pieces OF The Central Labor Union OF Nadi-
son
The Arson Literary Club were eu e.
tanned by Mrs. ". NJ. Baxter, Nednes-
day afternoon. January SID. This was
the annual meeting for the election Of
officers.
Fred Barron. E.q went to Bos on,
Friday morning, 10 enter hospital for an
operation for appendicitis.
Alona the little daughter OF Mr. aDd
MIS-. Sherman Hough,ou, Is i'll with
pneumonia
K. q. Henderson has resigned his
position as superintendent Of the Indian
Spring wooden mill after having served
in that capacity fer The pas, twelve years
AT the regular meeting OF the Indian
Spring lodge, /. o. 0. F, Friday even,
ing, the following officers were elected
tor the ensuing year Charles Dunlap,
noble grand Daniel Nichols vice grand
+. Wither, secretary, and S. f Rem
lex treasurer.
The schools on the Arson side. which
were TO have closed Friday 90 account Of
ack OF funds, are to be condaued three
weeks longer, money having been raised
by private subscriptions. Much credit IS
due to the untiring efforts OF the ladies'
who solicited the funds as well as 10 the
oliz=nS who so generous y responded.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04
snlfthneId

Ms. Csro'rr ale o. NJ { 90
.ns CT. d, Hrf hgme "a SunLhslo. Dtc.
. age s. year Mrs. Collins AS 4
GIT suf-rer fbto1gh q lo,g .ieknets
Which she patiently bore ard was f=acy
aud wiling 10 go and be at res She
caves hush I'D. son ard daugh e.. five
grandchildrt BESIDES four sisters AID or 2
brother. The funeral was he'd at her
lac home CONDUCTED BY Rev ". c. s,el.
son. There ~efe many beautiful fora
offerings showing the high estetm ia
which she vas he'd The femsIns we're
pu IL The tomb skowh gan.
Lumber Is berg cut and sawed Tor he
purpose OF repairing ne saw mil aud
building rev dam, which vii be done
IN the early spring
Miss Maoe ano isabe Simonos re
eelsed from Their parents each 6ne golc
watch for Christmas present
Mr.. and Ms Harvey L Sawyer left
.osn, Jan. Isl fer medheld, Mas. to
spend the winter. Euworh Piper viii
take charge Of he ore and gosit flee
during NJ. Sasyef', absence G
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The TO
lowing are the real estate transfers r,
Gently recorded in the county registry
Ansor-E H Cannon to J H Hodsdor
& al, 81.
~. Alhans-L F Spaulding to J II
leavitr, $3.50; Anna y Abbott 1T al TO I.
II Spauldipg, $500; G A Southland TO [
A Bachelor, 800.
Canasr-J Q A Butts to S c BurrilI
& al, 81.
New Portland-Leonard Lnowton to
Scott knowles, 81.
Madison Geo A Collins TO Harriet \
Jackson, 81 c F Jones TO a A c Brow,
1926 %
Skowhegan-S r Harding to Mer.
rill, 81; , K Harding TO Francis Low,
81; WIN Fowler 10 thomas Manktelw,
Athens H futile to NJ l. Tuttle,
81 l. + jacobs 10 NJ J Hight, 81; l. Z
Jacons TO Susie f Jacobs, 81.
Ripley-F A Linnell to Sidney Ellis
81; Allen Merrill Guardian, to A D
Berry, 9l9 50
Smithfeld-C r Pierce to VIM {
Young $50, Ois sawyer to Ida NJ K
gore, 81
Norridgewoek-J d Ames to Frsl
Peavy, 81.
Fair fieId-W A Hoxie To ! NJ G fflrd.
81 Joeob Weymouth to Hattie Avery.
Pittsfield-A + Delano to c X Phiu-
ney, 81.
Hartland-C II Foster To r I. Welt, g
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04
Charles Il, EhIer, now in the county

Charles Il Ehler, now 10 the county
hospital at Bakeraville, Cal, sufi ring
from wound said TO be sel:-h fl eted
Friday, told Superintendent Buekrens
that he had Information "a to the killing
of Gov. Goebel Of Kentucky which, he
alleges, would clear Caleb Powers, for
merly secretary OF state OF Kentucky,
now under sentence Of death for com
plicitv in the murder Of Goehel. A few
davs ago Powers wrote from Kentucky
to Ehler. saying: II see by press de.
spatch that you may be m important
witness in the Goebel murder. For six
years have lain in Prise and three
times have been sentenced Ia death for
crime of which am as innocent as the
angels around the throne. IL you have
any information that will throw light on
the death of Gov. Goebel, thru for Coos
sake declare yourself and aid in proving
my innocence" Ehler SAID that he
could give testimony that might save the
life OF Powers, and he intimatrd that II
Powers's execution were imminent he
would Civ such testimony.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04

Mrs. Clara Kinds OF Fairfield visited a.
L. p. RiCkels, recently.
viii Taylor and wife OF Boston has
been visiting at John Curtis the past week;
also OILS Taylor of Fairfield.
Miss Nora Goodwin closed very sue
cessful term oil school in this place last
Friday afternoon. Miss lna Smith OF
Canaan is teaching the winter term On the
east side of The river
VIII Hall and family OF Fairfield also
Henry William and family OF Watervle
visited al John Gurus several days last
week
Mrs Dora Be>sey visited 10 WatervlIe
and Shawmut several days last week
Geo. Priest and family OF Walerv lie
called on his mother one day last week.
M. Priest expects TO move to Bowdoin-
ham soon.
Safe Master Gardiner is expected at
Victor Grange next Saturday evening TO
install the officers for the ensuing year.
Miss Blanche Hall has returned home
from her visit at Brooks.
Alfred Nelson has gone TO GRAY, Me.
for few weeks visit with friends.
Mrs Susan Hall OF Brooks is visiting a
Walter Hairs.
Mrs. Sophia Davis has gone to Merit
Knox's for an extended visit
Young peoples evening" was observed,
Saturday night at Victor Grange The
young people filled the chairs and had
short farce for entertainment which was
very nice. There were visitors from sew
eIat oranges present.
Harry Pratt and family of Fairfield Wis
tied at Asa Pratt's, last week.
Geo Gaylord and sons are visiting the
wood piles 10 this vicinity with their gaso-
line engine, if you want good job don:
call on them. and have it done TO order
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04

Carleton F. Merrill of Pennington,
who has been named by Governor Cobb
10 succeed the late j " Fairbanks as q
trustee of the state Normal schools, is
one of the leading Young men of Frank
lin county He was educated at the
Pennington Normal school and at Bow
dom college in the class of 98 and upon
leaving college succeeded his father as
treasurer of the Franklin County saw
ings Institution, position which he has
since filed He has been town treasur-
er since lS-9 and a member of the Farm.
lncfon school board since 1896 and since
1901 has been county treasurer Of Prank
lin county
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04
500 Reward 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catsrrh Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cunstitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith 10 it's
curative powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo o .
Sold BY druggists, price 76c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04

before 3e can sympathile with others
we must have suffered ourselves" No one
can realize the suffering attendant upon an
attack Of the grip unless he has had the
actual experience. There is probably no dis
ease that causes SO much phi! steal and mental
agony, or which so successfully dedes medical
aid. All danger from the grip, however, may
be avoided by the prompt use Of Chamber
an's Cough Remedy Among the tens Of
thousands who have used this remedy, not
one case has ever been reported that has re-
suited in pneumonia or that has not recoy-
cred. For sale by G. Il. togg's Drug Store,
Skowhegan; l.. {. Williams, Athens; Nulli-
van Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04
Heading matter for the Farmers.

Reading matter for the Farmers" i
the title OF a repcr just made pub,ie NJ
the Department of Agriculture
shows that | 403 publications were IS
sued by the Department in the current
year, or an average OF for every day Il
the year. Or these, 39l were issued by
the Weather Bureau These publlca-
tons range in size from circulars of 0nt
page to bound volumes of 800 pages.
The total number of copies printed was
l2,475, l57. The Weather Bureau publi-
cations aggregated S82 985 copies for the
year. Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
relieves in the value of pictures where
they are obviously aids to the under.
standing. and as result MANY Of these
publications are illustrated with repre-
auctions OF drawings and photographs.
The total expenditures of the division Of
publcatio Tor the year were 1855 039,
Of which $25S, III went to pay for print
ing and binding.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-01-04
aratIInk


Dir. Williams Of Bingham was called
TO see one of Ben Buzzel's little sons,
saturday night
Mr. and Mrs george Spaulding went
to Bingham, Saturday, 10 visit Mrs
Spauldlng's parents, MIR and Mrs Syl-
vesta FOss
Nh. Frank Raberge OF NaterYlle WAS
in town. Friday Il was On his way to
Jackman with par of horses for the
woods, he returned on the train by WAY
of Greenylle.
Harold Sterling accompanied his wife
to Lewiston, Thursday. Mrs sterling
will enter the Central Maine Hospital
for treatment for appendicitis
Work has begun on the road hauling
poplar To the landing on the bank Of the
river. Mr Colby has three teams now,
Will have more later on They board at
Phi.ander Bakers
A baby gin was born TO MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Meseryy recently. (l3lbs
Christmas passed ell very quietly here,
we had no Tree, but everyone cot their
usual number of presents and The store
keepers sold most everything they had.
Mrs Claude Witham received as a
hristmas present, nice gold watch
aud chain from her husband
Ernest A. Williams, who recently was
operated on for appendicitis at Lewis
ton, is doing finely and expects to re-
turn home by next Saturday, if nothing
new sets in.
Mrs. Mary Carbino has gone into the
woods for the rest OF the winter
Leander Bright and Mike Fitzsim-
mons are at work on the landing, as
they have several winters past.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Kneeland took a
trip to Aroostook Co, the past week.
Imnossihle 10 foresee nm accident. MOI i'm.