davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight.
Read the adv. Of Moore & Owens on
page ?.
Mrs. c. L. Besetts is visiting friends
in Richmond.
For a perfect fitting pattern, get a
Standard at Perrys.
A special Friday and Saturday ladies'
hose at Vaughan's.
James sherriffs left last night for 3
few days visit in Boston.
Opera house tonight, two big catch
as-eatch-ean wrestling matches
Alex. Williams and John Bramner
went to Hardwiek to work yesterday.
Mrs. Fritz Jackson returned last night
from a visit with relatives IN Laeonia,
n. II.
Nice. white, hand separator oil and
neatsfoot oil for the harness, at the
N. d. Phelps co.
Ask to see the hose for boys and girls
on sale Friday and Saturday at The
vaughan ntviS-
DR.. Fanny 7. Carleton has telephone
installed in her residence on II highland
avenue. The number is 44l-ll.
Something new in sofa pillows, center
pieces also neckwear, at the Art Store,
Edith w. Richardson, proprietor.
Miss Emma Rance returned 70 her
home in Sutton, Que, to-day alter .
visit with relatives in Barre Town.
Theodore Kelly Of Burlington arrived
in the city last night for visit AZ the
home Of his sister, Mrs. G. g. Mascot.
Mrs. Eta Fraser returned to her home
in Quincy, Mass, yesterday after a
months visit with relatives in Barre
Town.
Bessie Duprcv has finished work at
Reeds and will leave for Boston Tues
day. where she has accepted position
in Frieburgs store.
The members Of the Baraea class Of
/ the Congregational church viii meet az
\ the class room at eight o'clock Friday
evening for the semi-annual election Of
officers.
Tc yard dimities, tan ground with
green, red and blue stripes, tan ground
l with green, red and blue polka dots, red
and blue grounds with white dots, and
handsome floral designs.
w. d. Kelly went to Burlington yes
terday to meet Mrs Kelly and their
1 daughter, who came from Connecticut,
They viii reside in the John Tierney
house on South Main street.
The New Genesis supplies the missing
link, tells how, why, when and where
man obtains bis present form Of feature
most original book since Rousseau
| confession, at present sold only by the
author, ]. NJ. McCloskey, or bis agents.
shakespeare's powerful tragedy, King
Lear" Is at the Theatorium. The great
work gives the lovers Of the drama fine
chance to witness this strong tragedy
The acting is perfect and follows the
book very closely.
State Foresters A. F. Halves was q
1 visitor in the city yesterday Previous
to coming to Vermont Mr.. Halves was
| in the forestry department Of Connecti-
cut for FIVE years. Although the new
forestry law ii Vermont has been il
effect but d short time, Mr. IEawes says
d healthy interest II being manifested
in II, and the department has already
been called upon for 100000 trees to b
set out this year. These trees, mostly
white pine, are furnished at their cost
To the state. or $3.50 a thousand. The
father Of MIR. HAYES was principal o.
Goddard seminary about thirty years
ago, and Mr.. Hawes's mother was 9
graduate Of the seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-15
Faster SIZE.
- IA Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks and
sincere appreciation Of the kindness Of
our friends and neighbors during our
recent great bereavement. We wish to
especially thank the members Of the
Grand Army
Mrs. Lydia Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl NJ, Hunt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-15
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1909.
weather Prediction.

Fair tonight, except rain in Maine;
somewhat colder in south portion to-
night; fair light winds generally vest
erly,
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
CORNyILLE.

Hazel Moody and Pearl Collins.
who are attending the high school
It Skowhegan, are passing a two
weeks vacation at their home In
town.
Roy Walton will start his steam
mill the first of January and open
his boarding house for his crew OF
men. We shall all be glad to once
more hear the whistle. The mill has
been shut down for a few weeks for
repairs.
Forrest Herrin. who has been
hacking apples all the fall, went to
Canaan this morning to finish pack
ing for the season
c. H. Blackwell. master OF Corn
Vile Grange, left on the noon train
Monday to attend the meeting OF the
State Grange at Bangor.
B. F. Judkins and wife, were IN
Skowhegan Saturday and were guests
of Lewis Haskell and family at sup
per and attended the moving pictures
in Weston hall in the evening.
There will be social dance IN
Grange hall on Friday evening, De-
cember 81. with music by Braileys
orchestra of Athens, Supper Will be
served at intermission.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
What Is Hyomei?
You Have Heard About the Catarrh
Cure F. w. Bucknam Guarantees.

Hyomei is wonderful antiseptic,
so powerful that 1t promptly destroys
germ life, yet its action on the mucous
membrane Is extremely soothing and
healing. 1t relieves catarrh in five
minutes; 1t cures In few weeks or
money back
1t is made chiefly Of eucalyptus and
eucalyptol taken from the eucalyptus
forests of inland Australia. The med
ical profession knows that eucalyp-
tus Is an absolutely certain germ de-
stroyer and with the active principles
of eucalyptus as base Hyomei is
made more efficient, pleasant and
quick acting by the addition Of Thy
mol, an antiseptic and disinfectant
largely employed In the Historian
System. Guaiacol and other i'm
portant medicinal agents are also in
cluded in the Hyomei formula, which,
without doubt, Is the greatest destroy
e of catarrh germs the world has
ever known.
Hyomei is a powerful, penetrating
antiseptic that is pleasant to use. 1t
does not contain particle of CO.
caine, opium or any habit-forming or
injurious drug.
No dosing the stemach when you
use Hyomei. Just breathe 1t In
through the small inhaler that comes
with each outfit. Sold by leading
druggists everywhere and in Show
hegan by F. W. Bucknam. $1.0O for
complete outfit. 1881
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
LOngfellOw School.

The Longfellow school In Embden
taught by Mrs. Clara Records had a
box sociable and entertainment Fri
day evening, December 3. Forty
of the parents, friends and pupils of
the school were present The net re-
ceipts were s875, which is to be ap-
propriated to the School Improve
ment league. The entertainment con-
sisted of speaking, dumb bell drills
and music by the graphophone. The
following is the entertainment:
THE Boy" Arthur Berry; "The Boy
is Coming Home" Bernard Gordon;
Masters Fate" Cecil Berry; selec-
ton on phonograph; THE Limita-
tions of Youth" Frank Gordon;
Lost" Queenie Gordon; "The In
ventor's Wife, Addie Barron selec-
tion on phonograph; dumb bell drill;
mo, Boys, | Cannot Drink Tonight y
Ivory Berry; 20, Dear, What can the
Matter Be-" Jerome Berry, selection
on phonograph; MY Kitty" Truman
Berry; Mammals Little Girl"
Queenie Gordon; selection on phono-
graph; Popping Corn" Roy Case;
My Dolly" Angie Berry; selection on
monograph; THE Illusion" Cecil
Berry; 'Nebuchadnezzar," Bernard
Gordon; THE Tale of Two Squirrels y
Arthur Barron; selection on phono-
graph.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Guests Bring With Them Gifts and
Goodwill.

Dir. and Mrs. James Taylor, with
a party of thirty-five friends and rel
atives, observed their golden wedding
Saturday, December Il, 1909. At
twelve o'clock the party sat down to
dinner of chicken pie, cakes, pie,
ice cream and other dainties. After
dinner the following program was
given as an entire surprise to the
host and hostess:
Music by the phonograph; greeting
from the Baptist church and auxil-
iary, written by Mrs. Ella P. Elling-
wood, and read by Mrs. Laura Whit
tier; song, I'VE are growing old to-
gether," by Mrs. Maria Hayden; re-
citation, "Life's Journey" by Robert
Hayden; song, by Mrs. Annie Fox
and LIE Roi Harris; recitation, "A
Golden Wedding Song by Edgar
Fox; poem, Pictures of their mar
ried life," written and recited by
Eva Dudley; closing with selection
by the phonograph, God be with you
till we meet again
About five o'clock the friends took
their departure, reporting a very
pleasant time, and leaving behind
them many useful and pretty presents
and thirty-three dollars In money of
which twenty-five dollars were in
gold pieces, also their best wishes
for their host and hostess.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES FROM
OLD NEW ENGLAND
Malne Contributes iss.eoa Trees ta
Haston.

Upwards OF 1000 600 trees from the
spruce. hf aud balsam forests
throughout the country have but a
fortnight remaining before the com.
pleiion of their transition 10 emblems
Of the Christmas spirit. gift-l laden. IL
Illuminated and joy-diiIuslng. In the
evergreen forests Of Maine. New
Hampshire. Vermont. Michigan and
Oregon the work OF cutting has been
carried on steadily for three weeks
and at every little station and siding
In the woods the trees await ship
ment on the railroads to the market
places in the big cities. The Christ
mas tree industry is fiourishng The
total cut of trees yields the producers
about $3.50. 600 1t is estimated. For the
same trees. the consumers pay
about 100000 The farmer or land
owner receives an average OF four
cents apiece for his trees and the
buyer pays between % cents and 50.
sale are from five to seven feet in
height and proportioned symmetrical
ly. Spruce is fancied most and con-
stitutes about two-thirds OF the en-
tire Christmas tree harvest. New
England contributes nearly 100000
Christmas trees this year; 100000
from Maine, the greatest number in
the country, 1t is believed; 250,O00
Vermont, 100000 from New Hamp-
shire, $4,000 from western Massachu-
setts and about $4,000 from Rhode Is
land and Connecticut jointly.
Maine Is the principal tributary to
the New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia markets. Maine trees, too, go as
far west as Cleveland and all the
way down the Atlantic seaboard to
Florida. About half dozen schoon-
ers have been employed for two
weeks carrying trees between New
York city and Maine ports.
The city of Chicago, which uses
about 100000 trees annually, takes the
bulk of Michigans great yield That
state also ships to other Mississippi
river sections and to ports on the
Great lakes, giving Dlontl. g proht-
dDl6 " q oi a"AAN
schooners each year. In some states,
notably Vermont, the extensive cut
ting of trees for Christmas use has
been termed a slaughter" by expo
nents of the forest conservation idea.
1t is asserted that considerable denu-
dation of the spruce forests impairs
the states water supply. This has
led to a suggestion that this country
plant spruce trees for the Christmas
trade exclusively. This Is the policy
in Germany, 1t Is stated, where the
annual crop for this purpose amounts
to 5500,000 trees.
Allied with the Christmas tree busi-
ness is the trade in holly, laurel and
mistletoe These important features
of Christmas season decoration come
principally from Maryland Virginia
and North and South Carolina. Cape
Cod furnishes a considerable part OF
these greens for the Boston and New
York markets. Boston and its sub
urbs about 100000 Christmas trees
annually as we'll as tons of holly and
laurel wreaths.
Maine contributes the greatest
number of trees to the markets OF
this city, averaging. about 175.00O
each year. Vermont sends down about
IS 900 spruce trees, and New Hamp-
shire about 10000. Most of these are
shipped by rail and will arrive during
the coming week
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
County News
HI>kER nii.I.-lTHENN.

Mr. aud Mrs Edwin Metealf OF
I.hchncld. were In town last week
visiting friends.
Mrs Emma Williams Of Cornrille
Nus In town last week visiting her
parents Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Small
Eugene Corson of Brighton. WAS In
town Friday
Mrs. = X. Bunker and Mrs. Hattie
Campbell went To Skowhegan Thurs
day
George Thompson of Skowhegan,
was in town Saturday visiting his
uncle. John Thompson
Harry Jones of Brighton. vas In
town Sunday.
Edwin Davis. who is working for
the Brighton Mfg Co.. was In town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deering of
skowhegan are visiting relatives In
town.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
UNION srnooL DISTRICT.
scheeis Of selen. \ Athens and llar.
meHy.

The Athens common schools will
give an entertainment on the after
noon of December 81. In Grange hall.
The program will consist of declam-
atloas recitaiions. teaching eaercls-
IS. school drills and songs. The
Washington school VIII presen, the
drama Our Awful Aunt" Speci-
mems of school work such as draw
ing number work. compositions, and
penmanship will be on exhibition.
This is the first time an attempt has
been made TO bring all OF the schools
together for public entertainment
and much interest seems to be mani
tested in it, There will be no ad-
mission fee and every one will be
welcome To attend.
The Harmony schools. except the
High school. have closed for the win
ter. Miss Belya Bush goes to the
Maple Grove school. Solon. to teach
the winter term. Miss Dudley teach
es the Washington school, also in So
Ion. Miss Clara Foss has returned
To the Pennington Normal school
from which she will graduate next
June. Miss Conroy goes to Pressure
Isle Normal and Miss Willis to Maine
Central Institute. Miss Bragg.
Presque Isle graduate. has been of
fered a grade position in the San
geryille schools.
Mr. Harris, a junior in Bates col
lege, is teaching the Mckinley school
in Athens.
Miss Sargent. a Bates student, Is
teaching the Lincoln school, Athens.
superintendent Hight is hiring
teachers for the spring terms for
the Athens, Solon and Harmony
schools.
The Solon village schools will OPP
en- Tuesday December 2S.
Melvin Turner of Athens. was ar
raigned before Justice j. F. Holman
for violation of the truancy laws
and was sentenced to thirty days in
jail, but upon his promise to meet
the requirements of the school Off
GERS the sentence was suspended and
Mr.. Turner was released on his own
recognizance in the sum of one hun
dred dollars.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
WEST ATHENS.

Mr.. Carlton Of Phillips and Mr.
Parlin of North Anon, were in town
Wednesday buying furs.
CLYDE Smith and J. P. Clark OF
Skowhegan, we're in town with their
automobile Wednesday and Thursday
on business.
Joe Wiley, T. 2. Corson, John Lo-
berg and son, Rudolph, are spend
ing a week at Mayfield hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Drew are SICK
with bad colds.
Miss Elsie Leavitt went to May
field Friday.
Charles Bowden and son. Ernest
of South Solon, were in town Satur-
day calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Jewett spent
Saturday and Sunday in South Scion,
the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Jewett.
Mrs. Ezra Cook of Brighton, spent
the day Monday In town.
r. L. Tuttle hurt his finger quite
badly Monday while working In the
mill.
A. B. Walker has a crew of men
numbering on the Charles Hun lot
now owned by Clark & Smith or
Skowhegan.
Omer Huff is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie. Brazier or
Brighton, were In town Tnursday.
Christmas goods are on sale at
Kincaid's residence. All are cor
daily invited to call and see them.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
stii meet with Mrp Maud Heihrook.
Thursaay. December 81
CaRtTrNk.

Mrs phllander Baker returned
from solon Saturday where abe had
been visiting relatives.
David Baker returned from Nj
nermon Saturday for tso weeks va.
cation He has decided TO make a
change He Will no, return to Mt
nermon. but intends 10 20 to lie
bron
guy Sterling is clerking for Fred
Clark a Go.
Harold Tupper OF Madison. while
hunting last wek In Bowtown. cap.
tured fine large bear
Lester Holway has gone into the
woods To work for Philander Baker.
Elmer Sterling. who has been at
Hebron the past three months, Is
spending his vacation Il home.
The latest victims TO the mnmps
are Woodie Sanborn, Frances Spot
ford and John Fitzsimmons.
Sherman Bean visited his family
Saturday and Sunday.
Tracy Powell. wife and daughter.
were riding out Sunday with a very
valuahIe looking family horse. We
understand Mr.. Powell bought the
animal for his wifes Christmas pres
ent.
Claude Witham and wife went to
Skowhegan Friday on business.
Mrs. Frank Washburn has been
quite sick the past week.
The following books have been
added to the library: Susanna and
Sue" "The Shepherd of the Hills
THE Filligree Ball" John Marvel,
Assistant" "Huckleberry Finn The
Third Degree THE Inner Shrine.
The Silver Hoard" "Old Rose and
Lace" THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine -
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23

Rider Geafse Cufrtes ms"''as -
the CITY a.houi hause saaiaf 81
,srnoon was faifh aHn attended -
will have another i the sam" ii -"
SUNDAY. December = st / a'l.szk T.
m
sunday n.ccmhef 80 = ~ loek
u m aud ai oielock f IN fes
q N. Chase assisted by ota"rs s"il-
Quoted n meeting At The itien chnfch
nj Canaan village A large e.o*j
attended.
Nrs {. II wheeler has returned
from her visit Ia iarkr1an Nith htf
daughter. Nrs John Richards
Mrs. r. { Purinton. who recently
sustained n slight shock is much I'M
prosed AT this writing. She Is VISIT
ing In the home Of her son, u. l.
Purinton.
Amos Chapman Of Athens was ~
town Saturday where he purchased n
woke OF oxen OF Eugene Goodridge
and Frank Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Jewell ana
son. Leland. passed Sunday with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. William jew
ell. -,
We regret TO learn that Uncle hp-
lev Chase Is in feeble health MS aa-
vanced age has much to do with MS
Illness. IT,.
Mrs. Amos Chapman was VISITOR
at Joseph Covers Saturday.
Horace Chase, North Hartland, was
in Clinton Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hussey oil
Skowhegan. was at e. b. Chase's FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deering nave
rented the John Amazeen house Ior
short time.
Mrs. Emma Schoppe arrived from
Lewiston Saturday where she Will
visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Thompson
for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Burrill. who has been
Waiting for few weeks In the home
of her brother, w. r. Bailey, re-
turned home Wednesday. Her daugn-
ter, Miss Lucie, one OF Canaan sue
cessful teachers, came home Satur-
day from Mt. Bigelow where she mas
been engaged in teaching during the
mast sixteen weeks Miss Burrill ls
a student of the State Normal school
at Farmlngton.
Thomas Booker of Cornville, has
been sick with bilious fever He Is
slowly convalescing. DR.. l.. W.
Sbean was In attendance.
On the evening OF December "a,
there will be a Christmas tree ana
entertainment at the Browns Corner
school house.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
THE ROUND OF LIFE.
Christmas Musing Of Man.
Alive.

Orchard Wightman In Success Mag
aZine.~
To lift, athirst, the brimming Glass
of Life and drain it, dregs and all
with smack of smiling lip and slap
of knee;
To bend above the Stream Of Trade
and wrest from 1t my gold, clean
handed, zestfully, as one who takes
eQuivalents-not more-for what he
gives;
To hear, attent. the silent cry of
those who lack, dividing food and
faggots and the couraged word;
To look we'll to my sowing, know
ing sure that each small seed, by law
immutable, begets its kind-and mul-
tiplied at that;
To shrine my Woman high and
touch her flesh with prayer as well
as passion;
To find within the eyes of chill
dren that fine light which guides the
man to simpler ways again and
nestles him within the arms of this
old Earth's vast motherhood;
To search for peace within the
lily-bell or meath the verdant moss
by forest ways. and, searching, find
fuller need than e'er was dreamed
or guessed;
To hail my friend with frankness-
palm to palm and eye to eye, with
merge of heart and hope until we
twain are one and gianted for bat
tie.
To think things out In my own
way and blast a doctrine, when IL
bars my path, with rev'rent ruthless
ness
To take my God wherever | may
find Hmm the Westinghouse or in
the meadow, or where the liners
celave the crests and fling their foam
afar;
To know that Jesus lived for me
to show me how to live, and died fol
me to show me how to die, should
they assail my truth as they did his
To hold that love Is lawful, all oi
1t, or else it be not love, but some
thing less;
That, Sirs, seems good to me and
right and fair, and by the grace OF
each days sun, and verve of starry
night, I'll face my years with glee as
one who dies not, but who lives al
ways.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
MERCER

Miss Mildred Tibbetts received a
nice organ as a Christmas gift.
Mrs Rose Wade and Mrs. Fred
Hatch were In Norridgewock Fri
day.
There will be a masquerade ball
Thursday, December 80 IN Blaisdell's 8
hall.
George Wade and daughter, Ethel,
of Pennington, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas went to
Skowhegan Saturday last.
Miss Eva Gorden of Lewiston, is
visiting in town.
Frank Gorden Is staying with his
mother, Mrs. Harriet Gorden.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
CAMBRIDGE.

Quite a number from this town
were in Dexter Thursday doing their
Xmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Downing were
In st. Adams Saturday calling on
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Chadbourn
returned home from Dexter Thurs
day where they have been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Swazie Kelly and young son,
from Guilford, are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Selvin Leighton.
D. B. Whitney was in Bangor last
week.
Warren Ham, who Is quite SICK,
does not improve, and the other SICK
ones remain about the same.
Walter Ring has been chosen ira
verse juryman of this town to serve
at the Supreme Judicial court to be
held at Skowhegan beginning De-
cember %.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hayden of
Exeter, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Mooers.
Mrs. Edna Forsythe Is at home af-
| ter teaching a successful term OF
school In Parkman.
| Welcome Brown is In Dover visit
ing friends.
Miss Hazel Emery of Hartland, was
In town over Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Freeman HuZzey Is gaining.
Mrs. l.. Smart of Parkman, was in
town recently visiting her brother,
John Lowell.
There will be a social hop In Ma
sonic hall Friday, December "a.
Alfred Stilson and daughter, Nellie,
of Parkman, were In town Sunday,
the guests of his brother, Fred Still
son.
There will be Christmas tree and
exercises at the Baptist church Sat
urday evening.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
CANAAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gardner took
their little son, Willie, to Portland
Tuesday to meet and consult spe-
cialist in regard to his health. They
returned Wednesday.
Gertrude Moody returned home
Saturday night for a short vacation.
Mrs. William Harris is again con-
fined to her bed by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
passed the day Friday in Waterville.
During the recent illness of Ar
thur Chadbourn, his 12-year-old son
took the care of five cows and two
horses and with the assistance of a
younger brother, delivered milk in
this vicinity Who is the next smart
boy to be heard from?
Sheriff Mooers of Skowhegan was
caller In town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nye of Show
hegan, passed Saturday with friends
In this village.
DR.. W. ]. Lewis went to Waterville
Friday, returning Saturday.
Katherine Keene is home for va
cation of two weeks.
Several of our people attended
"Brewster's Millions" in Skowhegan
Monday night
The people in this community were
greatly shocked Monday morning by
receiving news of the sudden death
of Levi Goodwin of Southwest Ca
naan.
Harold Causland, who is attending
school in Augusta. is home for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alexander,
former residents of this town and
who have passed the past few months
in Vinal Haven, are visiting relatives
in this village. They now expect to
make Richmond their abiding place
for a season. 1t. has been seven
years since Mr.. Alexander visited the
happy land"
Rev. o. NJ. Chase delivered very
good and interesting sermon last Sun
day afternoon in the Union church at
Canaan village. He will hold an
other meeting in the same place jan
uary 2, at 1.30 p. m. All are in
vited
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
MADISON CENTER.

Mrs. A. d. knight has been spend
ing a few days at Skowhegan with
her son, Allie.
Miss Olive Hayden spent last Mon
day at Madison, the guest of Mrs.
Eva Spear.
The lake Is pronounced unsafe for
teams as yet. but people cross on
foot
Mrs. Katie Ham of Haverhill,
Mass. will speak at Madison Sunday,
December 26, at 2.30 in the afternoon
and in the evening.
The Spiritualist Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Miss Olive Hayden
Tuesday. December %.
The Golden Glow Branch, |. s. s.,