davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26

The best line Of groceries at
Pratt's.
Miss Louise Clay, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives
in New Mexico for some weeks,
has returned. and again resumed
her duties at the postotfice.
Jim Fuller beat John Duncan
out OF seventeen cents at the ball
game Sunday. That Jim is Il lucky
scamp.
For SALE Honey.
4-3 j. A. Pierce.
Frank Elicit, w. r. and Merle
Rockwell, Gould Hollis and j. E,
Kennedy were amongst those who
departed for tie Kansas harvest
fields last week. Wages are good
and all will soon be back with the
big "bank roll"
Mrs. Doctor Pratz and Verne ar
rived home this week from their
visit in various towns. Glad to be
back, too.
Now is the time to cut the weeds.
A few minutes work with the
scythe will make your place much
more beautiful, besides it will
cause the hay-fever sufferers to
rise up and call you blessed"
Say! We've got a couple of
second hand bull rakes, cultivator,
disc, harrow and some other junk
for sale cheap.
4 Gretchen Lumber Co.
Celebrate the 4tb at Holly.
j. |. Wilkie came in from his
claim Wednesday after a load of
lumber. He is doing considerable
improving on his homestead.
In some fields the second cutting
OF alfalfa will be ready by the 4th,
This result is obtained by making
a quick harvest of the first crop
and at once applying irrigation
water.
Mrs. w. r. Platt is improving
rather slowly at present, but under
the careful treatment of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxey will soon be her old
time self.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
Town Bills Paid,
Statesmen Wanted

Tobacco statesmen wanted. Earn SlOO
monthly. Expenses. Experience un.
necessary. Advertise and take orders
from merchants for smoking and chewing
tobacco, cigarettes, cigars, etc. Send a
&c stamp for full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO.,
l.l0t New York, N. Y,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26

John G. Schlager has accepted
the agency for the famous Acme
harvester and hay machinery, and
will have his Office in with j. w.
Wilkin for the present.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
The Waller Brewing Go.
Pueblo.
ITS in The Brewing"
WANTED-TO TRADE

A new upright piano for good
milk COWS. Mrs. V. G. Nelson,
AZ r. F. d l, Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
Cash for Hides and Chickens.

Will buy green horse and COW
hides, paying highest cash price.
Also want your chickens. Up.to.
date Meat Market.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26

Keep Walters Gold Label Beer
in your refrigerator.
(by the case)
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26

Perhaps the most anticipated
pleasure of the long hot day
is a glass of cold GOLD
LABEL BEER.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
OTINNEBASSETT

". B. Longley, Miss Mabel Wood
sum and Mrs. Josephine Woodsum at
tended the graduating exercises at
Skowhegan Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey Greenleat ana
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Jenkins Sunday.
Mrs. Queenie Wood is the guest of
her narents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Par
sons.
Miss Nora Withee is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Withee for a short
time
Mrs. H. G.. Walker entertained the
G. c. club Wednesday of last week at
her home. Ice cream and cake were
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers and sons
Mahlon and Sidney spent the day
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Frederic.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f Whiting were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Longley Sunday.
Arthur McNalley won the second
prize. five dollars, in the Farm and
Home contest, securing l9 new sub
scribers for that paper
After years of helplessness and suf-
fering Mrs Forrest Wills passed away
Monday night at her home near the
foot of Ward Hill. She has been
able To use her hands to some extent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
MO0dy-Luce

A wedding which took place at s
O'Clock Tuesday evening was that of
Miss Marion E. Luce and Leslie f,
Moody. Miss Luce is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Luce of New
Portland and Mr.. Moody is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Moody of this
city. Rev. Harold Booth of
the West Congregational Church Off
ciated. The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Helen Luce and the
best man was Earl Moody. the brother
of the groom. The bride wore white
messaline and carried a shower bou
quet of roses. The maid of honor
wore light blue crepe de chine and
carried pink sweet peas. The deco
rations we're of white snow balls and
syringas, evergreen and lilies, the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18

At a parish meeting held At the
Congregational church Monday even
ing the members voted to buy a new
piano for the church
Sunday. June 21st will be observed
as Memorial Day by Odd Fellows and
Rehekah LODGES. Members are re
quested to meet With their flowers at
Fraternity Hall at o'clock.
Mrs Cynthia Smith who has spent
the winter and spring in town return
ed to her home IN Belgrade last Fri
day
For good work the laundry going to
the Portland Globe Steam Laundry
must leave \. + Donigans on the / /
a. m train Wednesday instead of
Thursday
Some OF our townspeople have been
planting their gardens during the past
week and many who planted earlier
have been obliged to replant. Most
everyone seems to have a complaint
to enter about the looks of his garden
Mrs. Cora Reynolds who has been
i'll is now feeling better.
Aunt Mary Burk seems to be rapid
ly failing in health. She is confined
to her bed and many days does not
recognize her nearest friends.
Dorothy Small who has been suf-
fering with a serious nervous trouble
since last fall is much improved in
health. Last week she was able to
take an auto ride and call on some OF
her friends. Her little Schoolmates
fhope to have her with them again next
fall. ,......
LIewellyn Williams numbers among
the few old soldiers who are left in
mis- vicinity He is now so years old
fine Oldest male citizen of this town
and possessor of the gold headed cane
one day last week he with his son
Nathaniel Williams in 6l2 hours
spread 50 loads OF dressing. rms
might be called good day worh
for man of his years.
Get boys suits at 10 per cent dis
count this week at Donigan's.
The friends of Miss Katie Holt who
is one of the contestants in the coll
test are glad To know that she Is
meeting with such good success. Per
haps the friends who have already
helped her would be interested to
know that she has worthy object
in view iuasmueh as if she wins the
ear it will be used for PASTORAL work
BY the NJ. f. Church in the rural com
munities There is much of this work
to be done and which cannot be done
now on account of the expense OF
team hire. An automobile would add
much to the pleasure and convenience
of the work as we'll as lessening the
eXneuSc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
NORTH ANSON

Annual Alumni Ball will be held
in Caratunk Hall. Scion, Friday, June
10. Pullen's orchestra, five pieces.
Grange supper at intermission.
Miss Ellen French has returned
from Massachusetts where she has
been attending school during The
past winter and spring.
Ben Mitchell and family and Merle
Mitchell and Miss Taylor of Bingham
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Mitchell Sunday.
Wallace Emery went to Boston FIJI
day night returning Saturday.
The primary election was not large
" attended in North Arson Monday.
The town has GA pool tax payers and
only A of this number voted. The
vote cast was p Republican. % Demo-
crat and three Socialist. Notwith-
standing the lack of interest manifest
ed it is undoubtedly one of the best
laws ever enacted for the publication
of our politics.
Mrs. W. c. Robinson, State Regent.
went to Kittery last week TO attend
the unwilling of the William Whippl5
memorial which the Daughters OF the
American Revolution have erected at
the birthplace of this signer of the
Declaration of Independence. While
away Mrs. Robinson will visit kenne-
bunk, York Beach, Portland and Win
throp in the interests of the d. A. r..
Several from this village went to
Scion Wednesday afternoon 10 attend
the unwilling of the Arnold marker
erected by Abigail Chamberlain Whip
pie Chapter.
Wallace Parsons came down from
Jackman, Monday. and remained over
night. He is construction engineer
on the Bald Mountain railroad which
is between Jackman and Bald Noun
tain, distance of nine miles. A dam
about 400 feet long is also being made
across Heald Stream At Jackman,
a two-band saw mill is being erected
where there will be at least. twenty
five million feet of lumber sawed dur
ing the next five years. This large
amount of lumber will be taken down
over the railroad from Bald Mountain.
Friends of Miss Lora Moore will be
pleased to learn that she is gaining SO
that she is able to sit up.
Lowell Bailey of Boston has been
spending a week with his family In
this village.
Monday evening was observed by
the Eastern Star as Children's nigh;
and at supper time they were treated
to a strawberry festival
The ladies' of the G. A. r. Circle VINO
went to Lewiston Tuesday to attend
the G. A. r. Convention were Mrs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
BROWNS CORNER CANAAN

Eugene Burns of Madison and c. B.
Chase of Canaan were in Hartland
and Pittsfeld Thursday on business.
Encouraging reports from Free
man NeVcns who is in a Wateryille
hospital for treatment. Mrs. Nevens
went to Wateryille Saturday to pass
a few days with her husband.
Miss Grace Hubbard who has en-
ployment in SkoWhegan is passing a
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
George Hubbard
Earl Davis and gentleman friend of
Sko"hegan were al Percy Lancaster's
Sunday.
T. r. Fairbrother and wife of Show
hegan passed Sunday with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Robinson and
brother of Ripley were Sunday guests
III the home OF their daughter Mrs
Linden Lancaster
Mrs. Eva Emery has returned from
West Hartland where she has been
caring for Mrs. Cecil Chase and in
FAINT
Charles Church of Vermont and
mother of this town visited at LYMAN
Barnes Sunday. Mr. Church made
the trip from Vermont in his car.
We receive the independence epor-
ter Friday of each week instead of
Saturday and note tie change in this
respect with appreciation
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Sewell enter
tanned out-of-town guests Sunday.
Mrs Mary futile and mother Mrs.
Paulina kimball Of Cornville and f.
l.. Moody ST. and wife of SkoWhegan
were at Frank Hubbard's Sunday.
Mrs Henry Hayden of Odtown is
passing a few weeks with her daught-
CT. Mrs Milford Withee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
A LOOK BACKWARD AND A VIEW Of
WATER ST. IN The SIXTIES
Skowhegan's Business Section Greatly Changed
Since Those Days Some of the Merchants

way much as there is today between
the Oxford and the Morrison-McCIel-
Ian block. The small addition on the
side of the building was erected for
+. B. Curtis who conducted a fancy
goods and tailoring establishment
therein. Mr. Curtis removed from
there a short time after this picture
was taken however. He later for
years conducted a millinery store on
Water street and only short time
ago discontinued this business, which
was assumed by his son Carl Curtis.
The elder Mr. Curtis resides on West
Front Street in this town. Over the
windows indicated as being those Of
Mr.. Curtis. is noticed another sign,
the entire lettering of which is not
visible. II bore the name though Of
J. l.. Lothrop who was employed by
Mr.. Curtis as tailor. The signs
Bonnet Bleachery" and Hale and
Mayhem will need but little explana-
ton to those who remember the IS
adjustment They furnished MILF
merry supplies. bleached straws and
made plaster of paris blocks for ladies
hats. Morrison and DreW's firm was
composed of the late l.. L. Morrison
and William Drew, They occupied
portion of the first floor and the
second story. AS the signs of the
building indicate they dealt in paints,
oils and varnishes and also sold coal
and flour. Mr.. Morrison who was the
father of Don Morrison and the Misses
Zadee and Margery Morrison was the
owner of this block and it presented
rather conspicuous appearance as 1t
was painted bright yellow, in fact
it was known as 1.-The yellow store.
Both of these structures were later
burned and blocks were built in thor
places. These buildings were in turn
burned and we're rebuilt as they now
stand by Hon. S. W. Gould. J.. l.,
Morrison and John r. Mcclellan. Pre-
vious to Morrison Mcclellan block be-
ing built the third time, a portion OF
the land was sold and the First Ma
tional Bank built thereon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
HARTLAND

The graduation exercises of the pu-
pills of Hartland Academy were held
at the Opera House Friday evening,
The graduates were Miss Ella Seekins
and Miss Goldie Landers. Mr. Libby
of Wateryille gave one OF the finest
addresses TO the pupils that was ever
delivered in Hartland according to
reports heard on all sides.
A prize essay contest was held at
the NJ. E. Church Friday evening by
the pupils of the High School and
under the direction of the W. c. T. U.
The first prize for girls was awarded
to Miss Leta Merrick, second to Miss
Ida Merrek and third TO Miss Evie
Furber. Tie first prize to boys was
awarded to Harry Henderson, second
to George Battye and third TO Joe
Buker. Vocal solos were beautifully
rendered by the Misses Bowman and
Hewitt. Mrs. A. d. Baird. president
of the local w. C. T. L. presided and
remarks we're made by the County
Supt Mrs. Martha Boynton.
Mrs. Annie F. Fish of Skowhegan
was a guest at, the home of W. l..
Anderson Saturday
Mrs. Jennie Schwartz was in Pitts
field Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Henzie and Mr.. and
Miss Crossley passed Sunday at Far
mington the guest of their daughter
Miss Lauretta Henzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Henderson have
gone to Dexter for a few days. MI
Henderson is in poor health and is
resting from his work in the Linn
NNo0lan Mills for a while.
w. l.. Anderson Esq and }. II.
Haley Esq. were in Waterville Monday
for the day
Mrs. Everett Huff and children
passed Saturday in Pittsfeld.
The Primary election passed off
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
WEST EMRDEN

Misses Nclma Getehell, Villa Mullen
and Lula Gordon visited the Wash
lngton school Thursday afternoon.
Miss Florence Spencer was the
guest of her friends Vivian and Lii
Ian Mckinney Il few days last week.
Mrs. Everett Taylor and sons May
land and Leland, Mrs. Linwood Berry
and son, Frank Austin, Mrs. Austin
Berry and daughter Gladys were call
ers at Sylvester Jackson's Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Clarissa Andrews Of Bingham
is visiting Mrs Charles HunneWell
and family.
|. l.. Symms of Winchester. Mass.
was a guest at j. o. Jeffreys few
days last week
Mrs. Rufina Mckinney and Mrs.
Clara Weeks have returned home after
a visit with relatives and friends at
North Arson and Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
SOLON

J. L. Foss and NJ. p. Pollard were in
Madison Thursday on business.
J. II. Gray who has been in Boston
for the past week returned home Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magoon were in
Skowhegan Thursday on a shopping
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Young and
daughter of Skowhegan spent Satur-
day and Sunday the guests of Mr.
Young's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Manley
Young.
". H. Soper was a business cailer
in Madison Thursday
Mrs Pearl Swain has accepted a
position as teacher in the Portland
High School for this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Azel Jones returned
from Orono Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Rowell Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Randlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cross, Kendall Cross,
/ Miss Clare McIntire. Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
L. French and family. A. c. Merrill
and Miss Amy Merrill took an auto
trip to Pleasant Pond Sunday and
spent the day at the Merrill and Fen
timan cottage visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
! c. A Merrill w&o are spending few
weeks there.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Clark and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
were on an auto trip to Harmony
Sunday
Mrs Lotte Moore was in Skowhe-
gan on business Monday
Carroll Jones who graduated from
the L. of NJ. this month, arrived home
Monday night.
Mrs. Carrie Patterson, Mrs. Edith
Randlett. Miss Alberta Whipple and
Miss Eula Irvine were in Skowhe-
gan Saturday shopping.
Mrs Fannie Piper of Bingham Is Ihe
guest of her son DR.. J. o. Piper ana
family.
Miss Mile Young who mas Deen
teaching for the past year IN East
Falmouth, Mass, came home TUESDAY
for her summer vacation.
Grammar school baseball nine play
ed with the North Arson nine Satur-
day. The score was 15-4 in favor oil
the home team.
L. w. McIntire spent Monday at his
cottage at Lake Embden. Mr. Nc
Intire does not claim to be any expert
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18

A scene of other days is most deh-
nitely reproduced here and the elder
1y citizens of the town who resided
here in 1866 or 81, will note that the
two blocks pictured were then the I'M
portant business structures on Water
St Their respective locations We're
upon the present site of Hotel Oxford,
the Morrison Mcclellan Block and the
First National Bank Block
The one on the left was the Fred
Hoyt block. Mr. Hoyt now being de-
ceased. On the ground floor was j..
II. Pitman according to the signs. 1t
will be recalled that Mr.. Pitman was
in the carpet business. He after
wards Went 10 Boston and there was
employed in a big wholesale carpet
establishment. He is thought to be
living at the present time. W b.
Snow was also in business at that time
on the first floor. he having been a
grocer. lie retired in the neighbor-
hood of thirty-dve years ago and is
now deceased having passed away in
1905. Mr.. Snow was a prominent
man Of the town and served as chair
man OF the board of seleetmen for
several years. He has one son, W. d.
Snow, whose home is in Skowhegan
and who is well known lumberman,
and one daughter Mrs. Fannie Cabot,
Librarian at the Free Public Library.
Upstairs in this block there appears
to have been Wholesale store devoted
to small wares aud conducted by T.
NJ. Farrin. as was a hoop skirt fac
tory. The latter industry was con-
Quoted in the east portion of the
structure and was advertised appar-
emily by means OF hoop skirt which
can be seen in the picture hanging
close to the entrance Mr.. and Mrs.
Farrin are both deceased but they
have surviving son and daughter.
The former is Thomas Farrin who
now lives in Pasadena Calf, and the
latter Mrs FranN Steward of Show
hogan. who is passing the winter in
that state,
Between the two blocks was an alley
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
WOOd-kelley

Many local people will be interested
in the wedding of Arthur Wood and
Miss Leta Kelley of Portland which
occurred last evening at the brides
home in that city. The groom who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred 4.
Wood of SkoWhegan, was formerly
resident of this town, being a graduate
of Skowhegan High School. He has
been located in Portland for several
years. where he is employed in the
office of y. F. Cox & Son. Congram-
lations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
ST. AIBANS

Mrs. Frank Nining was in Bangor
at +. NJ. G. Hospital with little Nat"
her son who was operated on for the
removal of adenoids last week The
courage displayed by the little fellow
is rarely equalled by many older
ones.
Mrs. Bertha Heath was obliged to
go to Bangor with her son Olin for
examination at the hospital and his
lameness was pronounced as due to
hip disease. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for the sufferer and the fam
lily in their misfortune
r. S. Franz of Scranton. Penn,
agent for the Syracuse Portrait Co.
was soliciting orders through the
town with very good success the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Crockett of Dex-
ter " tn friends were callers at Jesse
stones Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Jackson of Barre, Vt,
are at their cottage on the shore of
Indian pond for the summer. Mrs.
Bessie Prescott who has been spend
ing several months with her sister
Mrs. Jackson has returned home.
Another sister Mrs. Ellen Owens ac-
eompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemont Films of
Ripley visited friends in town Sun
day.
A p Baird returned from Well
ineton last week bringing his little
granddaughter Helen Marie with him.
\ goodly number of our citizens at
tended the celebration of Newport's
Centennial and report good time
generally, the parade with many
beautiful decorations deserving men
ton especially.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The schools in the Frederick and
Oak Hill districts united in havins :,
picnic Friday, June 18th. In the OAK
Hill district Doris Dexter, Fay Hoyin
Lois Hoyle, Hazel Holt, Amos Holt
and Philip Palmer were not absent
a day for the spring term and Lyla
Taylor was absent only one day
Misses Clara and yesta Bigelaw
have returned to their home in Nor
ridgewock having closed their schools
in Auburn. Friday, June 18th.
Mrs Eugene c. Tarbox spent the
week end with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Bigelow. She was accom-
panied home by her sister Miss Lue
Bigelow, who will spend a few DAYS
with her.
Mrs. Roy Bamford spent Thursday
with her friend, Mrs. E. c. TarboN OF
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18

quietly in town Monday only 50 votes
being cast
A reception to the members of fla
graduating class was given by ~.
Hartland Grange at their hall Thurs.
day evening. The officers of ~.
Grange stood in the, receiving linz
with the graduates during the receI
ton after which a very interestiho
program was presented. Refrcsb7
ments of ice cream and cake Won
served.
Mrs. Bertha Longley of Boston j..
the guest of her father William Cool
for the summer.
Mrs. Jennie Schwartz left here for
Crescent City, California Wedncsdal
morning where she expects to pass
a year Mrs. Schwartz has been =
resident of Hartland for seventeen
years with the exception of the past
year which she passed in Skowhegap
teaching china painting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-18
ATHENS

Athens schools will close as fol-
| lows. Eaton, Washington, Mckin-
/ ley. Franklin and Lincoln, June 10;
( Garfield. June 26. Stetson and Foss,
July .. On the evening of June Is
promotion exercises Will be held ac-
companied by an exhibit of school
work and followed by social for
every one.
The Baptist Auxiliary met June 10
with Mrs. Laura Eo@eil with an at
tendance of thirteen. After the
usual opening exercises a Whittier
program was carried oat After cur
rent events there were quotations
from Whittier followed by sketch
of the poet and reading from his
works by Laura Ro~ell, Ellen Jones,
Abbe Fox. Mrs. Parsons, Lillian
Emery and Eta Chapman. The next
meeting will be June p with Mrs.
Asa Emery and Julia Ward Howe, the
author is to be taken up
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Lang, Mrs.
Flora A. Squire and Mrs. Annie +.
Fish of Skowhcgan were callers at
the homes of George Aver and Albert
Fish sunday
June II was observed as Children
Day By the Sunday School. MIS-.
Abbie FoXs class spent Saturday al
ternoon making the church attractive
with eVergreens, potted plants ana
bouauets There vas llttle dlsap
pointment that the pastor was calico
to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Frances
HAYDEN and the sermon to the emil
dren had to be omitted. The sun
dav school met At 1870 for lesson
study and rehearsais for the concert
in the evening which passed OH yer!
successfully the exercises beng at
tentlxely listened to by good mum
her. The program was as follows
PRAYER: address OF welcome by Lyle
Taylor; exercise by four of the prlm-
arv class. recitation. Gerald kinney
music. choir; recitation, Leona Bush'
exercise by four: violin solo, Barbara
Allen. exercise by seven boys; music
school. exercise by twelve girls; reel
tation Arthur Hight; violin solo, Bar
bara Allen; exercise by school music
twelve girls: selection, choir; read
ing. Minnie Hight; remarks by heF,
& l.. kinney: offering; closing song
The Hartland school at East Athens
taught by Miss Lottie Reed closed
Iune -. The Sunday School gave
an entertainment and ice cream sale
thp same evening netting satlstae-
tory sum. II,
Charles Oliver of Skowhegan VINO
has taken the contract to put the metal
roof on l. o. O. f. block arrived last
week and begun work
Mrs. Louise Turner of East Boston
arrived last week for few days stay
l.nlf