davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Bull Moose Are
Scarce in Maine.

Bangor, Me, Dec. LIN the open
season, that closed, Saturday night,
only 6S moose were received at Ban
gor from the hunting regions of north
ern and eastern Maine. compared with
104 ia the corresponding date. last rear.
and nearly all of the specimens in
spected here have been under sized,
few of them carrying good horns. ne
result of the seasons shooting seems
to bear out the claim frequently made
that Names moose are rapidly de-
creasing in numbers. and il IS probable
that the Legislature viii be asked to
declare a close time on bulls for sew
eral years. Cow moose, which are pro-
tected at all times, are numerous.
The deer season has yet two weeks
to run and with the receipts at Ban
gor to date of 2637 as compared with
2522 at the corresponding date in 1911,
it looks IS if the total would at least
equal that of last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
NATIONAL HOME.

The many friends here of Miss Mil
rage, formerly chaplain of the Branch,
offer congratulations in her recent
success at art painting. She has just
been awarded prize of 1000 francs
in Paris at an art exhibition.
Cutler Post, No. 4s, G. A. R., viii
hold its regular meeting, Monday eve
ming. Election of officers for the en- :
suing year and other business will be
brought up at this time.
Frederick A. Spring reported. Sat
urday. from furlough passed in
Salem.
John F. Gibbs. who has been pass
ing an extended furlough with rela-
tives in Waterville, is again at the
Branch
Capt. Charles b. chollar. in DOM
unand of Home Co. NJ. for several
years. has resigned and Capt. Daniel
70 this company
The regular December pension mus
ter viii be held In the library. on the
morning of Dec 4. in the same man
ner as usual All members should be
present to answer to- their names.
The duck pond has frozen over for
the first time. this season. so that the
younger folks have enjoyed skating
to quite an extent.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lizotte and
children have returned home from 4
visit TO relatives in Lewiston.
Kizrx- Urban Co In ~wildfire" will
- sesn at the Home Opera house.
EAsz Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
MARRIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ASnR0SC0GGTN
A4egrz--N0T- =. LaEorest l. Gle and
AR00S1 OOR
Marrss--Nev- =. John Gee and Miss
Mars HiIl-Sov. :, John jefferson
Grace Rzttrzy of South Tfiiey " b.:
N0~s :. Charles Frederick Moore of Med
.sy and Mss Lola May McDougaI OF
Prescae Isle-Nov. q. George l..
6sziou and Miss Anna Fabian
Bssine-Sov. %. Jarvis A Clark Of
Brldgswater and Mise Lena Estabrcok-
Woodland and Miss F'iossie E. Wilson
Of Moncton. n. 3.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Roy FL. Harris and Ina
y. Stewart.
HANCOCK.
Brooksvilie-Nov. %. Fred NJ. Blake o.
Blnehiil and A. Grace Wilson of Brooks
swans Islsnd-Noy. 10, Calvin E. stin
son and Laura NJ. Smith.
KNOX.
and ss Nary Z g Ih0as N AsaSta y
Thomas p. Ryan and Miss Florence Fitz
gerald; Nov, "a. Fred A. Racklin ant
Rockport-Nov. 20. Edward c. Merriam
and Hiss Adaie A. Cook.
Thoma ston-Nov. 6, Maurice Atheari
'Aa1 4Ai4nc iva A<ENEIfaitIs
Inlon-Nov. IS, Earle c. Harmon anc
Miss Donna /. Coggan
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Nog. q. Howard NJ Pierce o
Hainpden and Miss Myrtle A. Tibbetti
OF Bangor. Nov; u. Lewis A Barrel
and Miss Clara l.. Mixer, both of Stock
ton Springs; Nov. n, Frank ~ Lord ant
Miss Margaret J.. Roy; Nov q Rober
s. Pratt and Miss Anna L. SpeiIman
NOV, 81 Charles f. Foster and Mis-
Florence Burtson; Nov n. Charles .
Mcmahon and Miss Ella Ryder; Nov z.
Herbert l.. Jersey of Auburn and Mis-
Agnes l.. Adams of Bangor; Nov q
Calvin II. Knaide and Miss Mabel Ellie
Sullivan; Nov. 27. Miles j. CHM of Ban
gor and Miss Frances Huskins of Hol
den: Nov. q, Ralph T. Davis and Mis-
WiBnifred 4. Mooney; Nov q. Amos N
Bagley of Washburn and Miss Mar
Cuddy of Frankfort; Nov. q. William Il
Adams OF Bangor and Miss Gertrude Ma
Wainwright Of Boston; Nov. n. Franci
j. Dudley of Bangor and Leila May Far
dus of Neazie.
Dexter--Nov. q. John. n. Nutter an
Miss Marjorie Davis
r., Orono-Nov. %. Francis John SulIiva
and Miss Eva May pooler
WASHINGTON
stalals-Noy. "a, Alberto Kincade an
isottie Day; Nov g. Percy l.. McFai
land of Bay Side, n B., and Alice
Brown OF Red Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
BELFAST.
I5-Year- Old Herman Her
rick Accidentally Shot.
"EIOpement Of Ellen" Amateur
Drama Presented, Friday.
Philip Pike, Who Disappeared on
Eve OF Wedding, Not Yet Found.

Belfast, Me-, Dec. Especial. -Th
this afternoon. of Herman II. Herrick
15-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
H. Herrick of Belfast.
Young Herrick was at the home o
Waiter Small, a neighoor. waiting fol
Small who was preparing for a hunt
ing trip. Herriek was sitting in tn,
kitchen with the gun between his
knees, when the dog pEayfully jumped
into his lap. In pushing the dog aside
the gun accidentally discharged. Her
rick staggered to his feet, walked q
few steps, and fell to the floor dead
The bullet entered the body at the
abdomen, passing up through and out
the back, through the shoulder blade
4 physician was called but nothing
could be done, as death was almost in
SPONTANEOUS Coroner Charles r
Coombs was called and pronounced
death que to the accidental discharge
of a rifle.
The parents and five brothers and
sisters. survive. The funeral will be
held, at p NJ, Tuesday, from his late
home near Maple Grove campground.
The amateur performance of THE
Elopenent of Ellen" was presented, Fri
day evening, at the Colonial theatre I'M
der the auspices of the Young Women s
Guild of the North Congregational
church. The play scored high sue
cess
The sensation caused by the disappear
% nf his
wedding to Miss Frances Knowlton of
this city is still a mystery, for no clue
to his whereabouts has been learned, al
though two detectives are working on
the case.
On Wednesday, he is said to have re-
eeived a wire from woman whom he
said was his sister, in Portland, recently
returned from Bermuda. He left on the
noon train, Wednesday, in his working
clothes, ostensibly to meet his sister and
bring her to Belfast. He has not been
seen since.
The Arts and Crafts Society of Belfast
will entertain. Wednesday, several MEM
bers of the Woman's Club of Waterville
The guests will arrive on the morning
train and will be entertained at an in
formal reception followed by luncheon
at the shop on Church street The active
members of the society will entertain
as guests on this occasion, in addition
to the visitors. the associate members
of the club and also the newspaper wo-
men of Belfast. The affair is looked for
ward to as one of the pleasant social
functions of the early winter.
Rev. David L. Wilson and young son
euthbert left. Friday. for weeks visit
in New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
BELGRADE,

Miss Blanche Hanson, one of Bel
grades most popular teachers, has
accepted position to teach school at
Rome Corner the coming winter
Miss Florice Stuart, stenographer at
the State School for Girls, at Halo
well, was a week end guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. p. Stuart.
Page Pulsifer is passing week with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. g.
Yaaton-
Nearly all of the young people, who
are attending school out of town, arc
passing Thanksgiving at their homes
here.
The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid
will be held, Dec. 4, with Mrs Inez
Tibbetts.
NORTH-The Lakeshore Sewing So
ciety held, Nov. q, their first ami
versary at the home of it's president
Mrs Minnie Cook. The date being hei
birthday, the society made her a pres.
ent of a dress pattern, as well as Other
useful articles. The time was very
pleasantly passed in sewing and so.
cial intercourse. A fine dinner wa:
served by the hostess, at / o'clock, 81
which about rs people 'partook. II
being election day the following off
GERS were elected. President. Mrs. Min
ME Cook; vice president, Mrs. Carrie
| Alexander; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Dora Bickford; chaplain, Mrs
| May Wallace. Entertainment was als'
provided in the form of readings, reel
tations, an original poem by Mrs. MAJ
Bickford and an original essay by
Mr.. Cook on anniversary Day"
| About IS friends of Miss Hazel Rol
Inns gathered at her home, Friday eve
ming, Nov. 30, to help her celebrate
her Goth birthday. The evening wa
much enjoyed by the company ant
the piano playing by Kenneth Hol
brook of Massachusetts, and solos b.
Mrs. Fannie Sturtevant of this tow
were very pleasing. Graphophone mu
sic was also heard and the young peo
! pie enjoyed games, etc. Refreshment
were served, and at late hour tn
! company dispersed.
/ Schools in town are expected to be
gin, Monday, Dec. g.
Salmon Lake Grange worked tn,
Third and Fourth degrees, Saturda.
evening, Nov. 30.
| Mr.. Farrar and Mr.. Knox of Fair
field led the services. Sunday at thu
Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
HIT GANGWAY LEDGE.
British Schooner Florence M. Melan-
son in Distress at Rockland.

Rockland. Me-, Dec. Running at
an eight-knot speed under sail and
power, the two-masted schooner Flor
Boston, ran onto Gangway ledge in
Mussel Ridge channel, today. Aided
by the crew from the White Head life
saving station and the tug Somers n.
Smith, the schooner was foated and
towed to this port, full of water and
with her forefoot gone. The Melanson
was loaded with spruce piling. Capt.
Melanson, who was using an old chart.
says he mistook the buoy which marks
the danger spot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Stock Dealings Restricted
Tightness in Money Market
Prevents Much Speculation.

I of the breakup of Turkey in Europe
would be expected to bring a prompt
and decided easing of money copdi-
tions. Safeguarding of banking re-
sources is to be expected until that
settlement is secured.
These elements of restraint, IL is
agreed. make for safety at this time
by keeping within bounds spirit of
enterprise which might otherwise run
TO excess with the danger of early re-
action Similar y Jews are expressed re-
garding the effect of the prospective
tariff revision from sources where
alarm was professed formerly over the
consequences of reduction of duties
The nigh price for the use of capital and
the clements of uncertainty in the out
look make il unlikely that extensions
are being entered upon except on the
most substantial grounds of security
in the return. Short term note issues
by the railroads to secure needed funds
ouerous condition exacted and the hope
Of their early betterment.
Projects for currency reform are
brought into discussion by the pinch in
the money market. The discussion
brings out points of substantial i'm
provement in banking practice and
conditions which have been achieved
since the 1907 crisis. Increased scope
of the reserve requirements in the New
York Clearing House. the change in
rules governing national bank exam
liners and the operation of credit bu-
reeus by state banking departments
are cases in point.
Labor troubles in the United States
Steel Corporation mills, the decline in
copper exports. lowered estimates of
the cotton yield and freight car short
ages were unfavorable for futures in
the prevailing promising prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
NEARLY 1000 PEOPLE
Have Written to Us.

In the past few years telling how much
benefit they have received from the
True L. F." Atwood's Medicine.
MY husband is taking IL. F." At
woods Medicine for loss of appetite
and finds it excellent"
Mrs. Hiram Burgess, Belfast, Me.
Il was very dizzy headed l took
L. F. Atwoods Medicine and am
better since Helen Oldham,
East Peru. Me.
Il am taking the II. F." Atwood's
Medicine for liver trouble and am feel
Ing much better"
Mrs. c. H. Austin,
Belgrade Lakes, Me
Buy IS cent bottle at your nearest
store or write today for a free sample
to II. r." MEDICINE co, Portland
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

been painted inside and out The To-
cation of the organ has been changed
and other improvements made
The pastor is Rev. Myles n. Reed.
The first Baptist minister to settle
IN Bowdoinham was Elder Job Ma
eomber who was born in Middleboro,
Mass, and served in the Revolutionary
army. He came to Maine, in 1852, and
settled near here. preaching that year
at Parkers Island, and the following
year in Pottertown, now Bowdoin.
In 1884 he settled in Bowdoinham
and, on Aug. Is, was ordained pastor
of the First Baptist church. From
1890 to 1900 he was frequently elected
town preacher.
The first Baptist church was incor-
porated. in 1896. petition signed by
So citizens of Bowdoinham, and a SIM
liar petition from citizens of Wool
wich being presented to the General
Court of Massachusetts for the pur-
post On Dec. 81, 1920, the parish was
divided, q new society called the Sec
ond Baptist church, being formed at
Cathance Landing, now Bowdoinham
village 1t is this society which, on
Wednesday, will redidicate it's church.
The charter members were Daniel
Parsons, Trial Huntington, William
Denham, John Rogers, Robert Jack,
Richard Coombs, William Purington,
Robert Staples. Rachel Pearson, Bet
sy Huntington, Sarah Springer, Jane
Fisher, Rosanna Coombs, Isabella
Heney, Jane Staples, Sarah Denham,
Polly Colby, Rebecca Ross Elizabeth
Purington, Emma Summer, Eunice
Bloomore, Abigail Macomber. Martha
Graves, Abigail Graves, Della Hunt
ington, Mercy Rose and Betsy Stew
| III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
MADISON.
Surprise Party Given to
Regent Mrs. Humphreys.
Rainbow Branch, Sunshine So
ciely,Meets with Mrs. Churchill.
Birthday Party Given by Mrs. D. n.
RandaIl--Personal Notes.

/ Rainbow Branch or the Internation-
! al Sunshine Society met, Friday aft
1 ernoon, at the residence of Mrs. ID.
L. Churchill, on Old Point avenue,
| There were IL women present, and the
afternoon was devoted to discussion
| of business matters.
| The surprise party and house warm
| ing given, Friday afternoon, by 20 OF
| the women of Margaret Goffe Moore
| Chapter of d. A. r., to their Regent.
| Mrs. c. S. Humphreys, at her new
residence on upper Main street, proved
| to be a charming social event. The
ladies went to the home of Mrs. Hum
phreys in a body, taking her com
pletely by surprise. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunnewell, in happy original speech,
presented Mrs. Humphreys with n
beautiful cut glass berry dish as a
token of the esteem of her friends.
Mrs. Humphreys replied briefly, ex
pressing her pleasure and apprecia
ton. The afternoon was passed in an
informal social manner and dainty re-
freshments We're served.
Deputy Sheriff Rufus Mckinney re-
turned, Saturday, from Wellesley
Mass, where he passed Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Mrs Edward T. Haywood and Mrs.
Henry Rogers left, Saturday. for Bos
ton, where they were called by the
death of relative.
Rev. and Mrs. r. +. Lowe, who have
been visiting Mrs. loves parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amasa Gregory, for the past
week, left, Saturday. for their home
in ST. Adams. Vt.
Through the courtesy of Manager
Smiley, Margaret Goffe Moore Chap
ter of ID. A. R., will have charge of
the receipts at special matinee at
the Pastime Moving Picture theater,
for the benefit of Opportunity Farm,
which is under the management of
former Madison boy. Mr.. Smiley not
only gave the use of the room but
also the pictures and services of the
theater help.
An enjoyable event in Arson, Fri
day afternoon, was a birthday party.
given by Mrs. d. II. Randall at her
residence on Spear hill to a company
of 20 relatives and friends. With the
exception of several vocal solos by
Rev. ]. A. Betcher, the afternoon. was
passed in a very informal social man
set of dishes and several other
smaller gifts. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss Hattie Nose, who is teacher
in the public schools of New Portland,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
John Vose, at their home on Garfield
street.
Miss Fanny Merry, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Merry, for the past week, re-
turned, Saturday, to Sanford
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Turner, who
have been visiting friends in Cherry
field. for week, returned to Madison
Friday. 49,
Indian Spring Lodge, /. o. o. f.,
worked the First degree on one can
didate at the regular meeting held.
Friday evening.
Harold Danforth, of the Tufts Dent
al College, is passing a short vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Danforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
The Bowdoinham Baptist
Church Will Be Rededicated,
Next Wednesday, Dec. 4th.

Bowdoinham. Me, Dec. 1.-(SpeciaD.
According to previous announcement
the rehabilitation of the Baptist meet
ing house in Bowdoin village, will
take place, Wednesday, Dec A.
All interested in such an occasion
are most cordially invited to attend
the services, which will commence
promptly at 2S0 p. M. 1t has been
the desire of those arranging the ex-
ercises to have them prove Interesting
and instructive to the general public.
The supper at $50, in Grange hall,
will be served to the families of the
church and congregation and invited
guests The program of the exercises.
AFTERNOON.
2.S0-Praise service Rev. f. e. Crockett.
245-Welcome, by the pastor. Reports of
s6 somnmlftess sai mslne penoninaiona
Union Effective, Prof. II. r.. Puiinton.
Singing GREETINGS. by local pastors,
. Rey; w, G: B !s,5ly, Rev. olgf Tandberg,
Rev. NJ; S. Howes. Prayer of rededi-
cation, Rev Charles Perry. Singing:
4.30-Address. How the Material May
Conserve the Interests of the Spiritual
Singing. Benediction
5.S0-Supper in Grange hall. Social hour
EVENING SESSION.
715-Devotional service, Rev. Maurice
Dunbar.
7.S0-Address: Denominations Union and
Missionary Progress Rev. NJ. C.
Miner D. ID. Singing.
S15-Sermon, Rev +. NJ preble, ID. ID.
Singing. Benediction.
The building was erected, in 1887.
This summer committee, consisting
of W. H. Gould, e. B. Sprague, Charles
Frost, Capt. Benjamin Adams, Ernest
Hunter and Rev. Charles Perry, was
appointed to renovate it. "A new vesti-
bule has been built. The building has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
This Is Not a Fare
we'll, Says Bernhard.

New York, Dec. 1.-"This is not my
farewell to you of the beautiful Ameri-
ca were the words of Sarah Bernhard
as she stepped off La Savoie from Europe
with her company, today, for vaudeville
tour of the United States.
The noted French tragedienne carried
her usual large personal equipment,
which this time included two Pomeraine
pups tucked snugly under her arm as
she crossed the gangplank, cheered by
the liners crew.
Nine Mernhardt left Immediately in d
special car for Chicago, where she makes
her first appearance Her tour will ex-
tend TO the Pacific coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Shipping News.

Portland. Me, Dec. Arrived: Strs.
Nor Hilda tBr). Ellis Bay, Anticosta
island. Canada; Newport News, (Br),
Dalhousie. Schooners Humarock,
coastwise; Annie and Reuben, Sullivan
for Boston: Helena, Bangor for Nor
walk; Samuel Cashier. Jr., Calais for
New York; Emma w. Day, Machias
for Boston.
Sailed: Sehooners C. NJ. Gilmore,
Bothbay; William Keene, Lubec.
Boston, Dec. ARRIVED: Sch. Nevis
(Br) Minasville, n. S. Sailed: Sch.
Northern Light Bangor, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Dyer's Valley Grange.

Dyer's Valley Grange of North
Newcastle held a we'll attended all
day meeting, Friday. Nov. %. A
committee was appointed to find out
what it win cost to finish the upper
hall either in hard pine or steel. Tho
hall is all done but building a stage
and putting on the finish. After the
fine dinner was enjoyed by all, the
members were entertained with an
interesting program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02

entered the parlor and approaching
his daughters swain, said: young
man, do you know what time it is?"
The timid youth leaped to his feet
and stammering "Y-y-yes, sir" hur-
ried into the hall and thence out into
the night. The old man stood be-
wildered. That's a queer fellow to
have calling on you. daughter" he
remarked Why did he rush off in
that fashion? My watch ran down
and merely wanted to get the time
from his to set it by.'-Boston Tran
script.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
DIED..
ARoosTooK.

AROOSTOOk.
;. Woodland-Nov. %, Mary Sine, aged
: Presque Isle-Nov. %, Mrs. Frank Ar
DO, aged 80 years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Nov. 10. Benjamin f. An
srews. formerly of Warren, aged rs
years; Nov 20, Lucy H. Adams Dun
can; aged s. years; E N1y n IA, Alvin B.
Nov. 2s, Edward r. Lincoln, aged Is
years; Nov. %. Eliza M. Lively. aged 4s
Years; Nov. q, A. Anna snow Curtis Of
Collins.
Westbrook-Nov. Is. Maria A. Jones
Batehelder, aged 81 years.
HANCOCK.
North Deer Isle-Mrs. Eliza G. Staples
aged rs years,
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Nov e, Mary p Murphy.
Rockland-Nov. 81, Rose Label Ora
ham, aged 66 years. 10 months. 20 days
Nov. %, George c. Milliken, a native OF
Lincolnville, aged 6S years, months. II
days; Nov. "a Catherine McGettigan
Coakley, aged IS years; Nov. 90. Mrs
Genevre A. Hill, aged % years.
Camden-Nov. "a, Julia Crawford.
Appeton--Nov. 10. Mrs. Sylvia Cum.
mings, aged 81 years.
LINCOLN.
Boothbay-Nov. 3d. Mary A. Corey
aged So years. 8 months.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Nov 81, Mrs. Catherine Rogan
aged II years. 3 months, IL days; Nov
q, Thomas McCurdy, aged Is years
Nov. 26. John c. Honey; Nov. %, Mat
thew OBrien; Nov. 81, Ellen A. Nolan
aged 66 years.
Old Town-Nov. "a, Mary r. Angel
Davis, aged S4 years
Brewer-Nov. &c, Eva Crook, aged 5
years, 5 months, 4 days.
Garland-Nov. 81, Mark Avery, aged s
years. II months.
WASHINGTON.
Calais--Nov. 26. Dorothy Kelliam, age
years, months, II days.
! Alexander--Nov. 20. Esther Crafts
aged Is years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
New Century Grange.

A very pleasant feature of the
meeting of New Century Grange, Ded-
ham, on Nov. 20, was fine oyster
supper served at recess by the men
who did all the work connected with
it, including washing the dishes after
ward. One application for member
ship was received and final degrees
We're conferred on one candidate. An
interesting program WAS presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
EAST WINTHROP.

Miss Ella Hewins has gone to Pittsfield..
where she has secured position as
teacher
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Blaisdell of Angus
ia passed Sunday at c. Scott Wetsts.
w. r. Hewett is shingling his house.
Ernest Hewett, who has been visiting
friends in Boston, has returned.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Greene is passing few
days with friends in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
SOMERSET.
coRNviLLE.

NoRTH-Mrs. Ann Reed of East
Madison is caring for Mrs. Albert
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pugh and son
Frank passed Thanksgiving day in
skcwhegan with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A,
ayescott.
Mrs Fred Brown is quite sick
threatened with pneumonia.
Charles Dennis returned. Thursday
~ his home in Boston.
George Webb OF Winslow passef
Thanksgiving day with his sister Mrs
Edgar Whittier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Schoodic Grange.

met Nov. Il, with 80 members AMI
four visitors present. One application
was received. All members are re-
quested to be present at the next
regular meeting as the officers will b.
elected for the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
Caribou Granae.

Caribou Grange met as usual Tues
day evening. Nov. 26. The Third and
Fourth degrees were conferred. 1t
was voted to have six o'clock sup
per on Tuesday night next and all
patrons are urgently requested to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-02
ALBION.

The annual fair of Lygonia Rebekah
Lodge will be held, Thursday. Dec 5. at
the Grange hall. A drama and supper
will be given in the evening.
Mrs. Annie e. Ridlon passed Thanks
giving day will her daughter, Mrs. G..
n. Baker,