davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24
WASHINGTON.

Issuance Of 81 ,538. 945, 600 worth Of 4
per cent federal bonds. subject only to
income super-taxes war profits and
excess profits taxes. and designed to
provide $4000.OO0.00O for further al
lied loans and to retire the SO .OOO. 600
900 non-taxable 81 per cent issue now
authorized to cover loans to tile allies.
= contemplated in suggestions sub
mitted by Secretary 3IcAdoo to the
house ways and means committee.
All unofficial connection between
The navy and the Navy league was
severed on August II BY order of Sec
rotary Daniels as result of the recent
action Of the league headquarters in
charging that investigation Of the re-
cent fatal explosion at Mare Island
navy yard was being blocked BY in
fluence Of labor interests.
Eleven O'Clock on the night Of Sat
urday, September s, is the time fixed
by the food administration when all
processes in the production in the
United States Of distilled spirits for
beverages. must stop.
Senator King 81 Utah has intro
duced bin which, If it becomes law
Will curb the activities Of the /. w. W
ana other seditious organizations.
German peace proposals will be con
sldered by the United States if She Is
prepared to offer the restoration II
Belgium, France and Serbia. This en-.
DC said to represent Washington Of
fetal views
Authority for putting into effect
Herbert G. Hooyer's food control pro-
gram, as applied to grain, was given
August l. in a proclamation issued by
President Wilson.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

No smArting Just Eye Comfort 50 cents IS
Druggists or nail Wrfts for Free Eve BOX
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24
FOREIGN.


The allied governments will dis
euss jointly the peace proposals DC
Pope Benedict and reply Will he is
sued IN due course, Lord Robert Cecil
has announced to London newspaper
men. Whether the reply will be !.
joint note or. as suggested in some
quarters. through the medium Of the
United States or BY some other man
ner will be decided later.
Count Tarnowsky Won Tara0w. the
former Austro- Hungarian ambassador
to the United States. Il report received
from Stockholm says. will soon Be-
come minister to Sweden from Austria
Hungary.
The total German casualties of all
classes since the beginning of the war
exceed 100000, it il announced.
Official announcement is made that
the Netherlands minister at Berlin
had been Instructed TO protest seri-
ously TO the German foreign office
against the violation. August 6, of
Dutch territorial waters by German
airplaneS and torpedo boats off the /
Scheldt.
British Premier Lloyd George an
nounces the monthly net toss of RFir- /
ish shipping tonnage. as result of 4
the German submarine warfare, now I
averages 100000 tons. which is far be- /
low the German claim. As an offset /
to the losses. he said 100000 tons
would he built iii Great Britain this +
year and 100000 tons purchased
abroad.
At the close Of the Cossacks CON
gress at Petrograd Il resolution was K
adopted demanding national govern
ment with unlimited powers and re-
sponsible only 70 constituent as
sembly. The Cossacks in another reso-
luton insist upon the establishment of
iron discipline at the front.
The German commercial submarine
Deutschland, which visited the United (
States, has been converted into a war
submarine. according to German fleet
gossip.
A falling off i'm British tonnage sunk I
last week by mines or submarines is
indicated in the weekly admiralty /
statement Fourteen vessels of 1900
tons and over We're sent 10 the bot
tom, as against twenty-one the pre-
vious week.
Disguised as woman, Cochon, the
famous Partisan workman, has been
arrested as a deserter. Cochon. be-
fore the war, achieved fame for be-
friending poor families who could not
pay their rent and by helping them to
find new quarters.
The whole of Spain has been placed
under martial law following disorders
from the general strike
which is spreading. This decision was
reached at meeting of the cabinet,
which devoted its entire time 10
of the strike.
American troops marched through
London on August 10. They were re-
viewed by Ambassador Page and later
BY King George at Buckingham palace.
Millions of Londoners. many OF them
waving American flags, cheered them
selves hoarse until the Americans de-
parted
1t was announced in the British
house of commons that 9T4S lives
we're lost on British merchantmen
rom the opening of the war to June
30. 1917, as result of enemy action.
Of these 3S2S We're paSSeugerS. the re-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11
NORRIDGEM OF IA

The subject of the last Y. /. 5.
meeting was Arts and Crafts. Mrs.
Annie Merrill vas hostess and pre-
scented the following interesting pro
gram after the regular business meet
ing: Paper. The Development Of
Creative Art Mrs Annie Merrill;
song. Mrs. Lillian Hilton; Arts and
Crafts. Mrs. Grace Smith; piano solo,
Miss Florence Jewett; The Graft
Work of Peasants in War Countries,
Mrs Jennie Whiting; song, Mrs. Neya
Jones. The Roycrofters at East Au-
rora. Mrs. Fanny Hussey; My Visit
10 the Metropolitan Art Museum in
New York Miss Jewett; America
DR. Llewellyn Morrow who has
been visiting relatives in town, left
Monday morning for San Francisco.
California, from which city she cX-
poets to sail on Jan 9th. for Foo
chow, China. Dr.. Morrow will do
medical work for the women Of China
with headquarters at Magaw Hospit-
al, FooehoW.
The sermon topics at the Gongre-
eational Church next Sunday will be
as follows: A. NJ The Gospel OF
Comfort, p. NJ A Great Partner
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Spaulding re-
turned from Portland Saturday night.
The members and parish of the
BAPTIST Church held their annual
meeting last week Wednesday even
ing and in spite of the very bad
weather forty-siX members responded
to their names and four others by let
ter. After supper the business meet
ing was held and the following DILL
GERS chosen for the coming year,
Charles Savage acting as moderator
for the evening: Treasurer, Charles
Hussey; clerk, Mrs. Anna Harris;
trustees, c. A. Whiting, Charles
Hussey, c. J. Savage; pulpit COM
mittce. j. II. Woodsum, c. a. Whit
ing. c. j Savage, Clarence Thomp-
kins. Mrs. II. b. Fields. Mrs. Mary
Brown, Mrs Sara Frederic; auditor,
Mrs. j. II. frites ushers, Harry
Burgess. Eugene Huff, Gurvan Grant,
ogden Traviss, Verne Blaisdell; mu-
sic committee. Mrs. Annie Burgess.
George Lyons. Leland Moore. For
the first time in the history of the
church all the outstanding debts were
reported paid Thirty dollars were
raised WIN WHICH 10 Duy hOoh iOi
the remainder of the winter.
Miss Georgia Morrow returned to
Good Will Monday after spending her
midwinter vacation in town.
Mrs. Jay Pierce has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Blaisdell re-
turned Monday from Boston and
vicinity where they have been spend
ing the past two weeks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11

ductor. Mrs. Grace Campbell; inside
guard. Mrs Elizabeth Butler; outside
guard Mrs. Rose Northley, patriotic
instructor, Mrs Harriet Blaisdell At
noon very nice picnic dinner was
served 10 the members and their
families and the members of Bates
Post whose installation in the after
noon proceeded that of the Circle. The
installing officer was Stewart Wing
and a list OF the officers installed
viii be given next week.
Mrs. Mary Spaulding passed the
week end with relatives in Madison.
The members Of Eehoe Lodge No.
los gave supper and semi-publie
installation at their hall last Tues
day evening the installing officer be
ing d. d. G.. C.. W. o. Scayey of
Dexter assisted by Horace Jones as
C. Z. c and Z. r. Barker as Grand
Prelate. The following was the ord
or of exercises for the evening:
Prayer, Rev. r. l.. Sheaff; installa-
ton of z. {. Edwin Rogers; reading,
Mr.. 9eayey; installation Of c. G..
Charles Woodcock; piano solo
Gladys Stanley; installation of v u,
Thomas Theobald, reading by Mr.
Dickinson of Madison; installation of
Prelate. W. r. Clifford; VI. of W.
Carroll Staples; solo, Walter Bur
CESS: NJ. of +. Alfred Watson; NJ Of
T., Albert Blaisdell, reading, Mr.
Dickinson; NJ at A, Coleman Ben
nett; l. G. Albert Moulton; o. c.
Percy Quimby; violin solo Mrs.
Leona Moore: reading, Mr.. Dickin-
son. remarks by different members
of The order.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11
magnificent SUCCESS
THROUGHOUT CANADA
''Fruit-a-tives Its Message Of Health
and Happiness Has Come To The
United States To Relieve The Sick And
The Suffering.
The ONLY MEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT JUICES

fruit medicine which torso
Canada and Englandh become
crossed the line
the Dominion about and took up residence at ogden
burg Yokwhe and fruit tablet located
"Fves' has been of the wonders OF e
idea of demand
in
boxes simpler
and child IN the country
Liver Tbtsis the only medicine
leading physicians of Ottawa the apples figs and
which has all the medicinal
relieving properties of fruit and in marked degree
helped people wonderful
notably which thought be Cancer ofMe
Bladder
Neuralgia Heart Trouble, caused
other Troubles Photo
leading England
claim made for "Fruita-ives'
for $3.50 trial size
drug aiding
postpaid RENTING the retail price to Fsuvea Limited
Ogdensburg New York.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11
MERRILL CORNER

Roger Cummings who has been
spending a few days with his family
has returned 10 his work at Lake
MoXie.
The little two year old girl OF
Eugene Curriers' who has been very
i'll with bronchitis is better.
Christopher Church has moved his
family from Norridgewock to the
Church home at East Skowhegan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stafford at
tended the installation of officers at
Canaan Grange Thursday evening.
The hay pressers are pressing the
hay on the Patten farm this week
They are boarding at Eugene Cur
rier's.
Edison Church and family have
moved into the rent OF f. y. Mer-
rill's on the Skowhegan road Mr.
Church will work for Mr.. Stafford on
the Merrill farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11
The News of S0merset's Busy Towns

Miss Hazel Whitney attended the
annual Alumni Bail al the Shaw
Business College in Portland Satur-
dag Returning home Monday morning.
Ezra Kelley OF Lynn. Mas. and
Ernest Kelley of kineo are IN town
being cdII,d here by the serious i'll
ness OF heir father Fred Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pike were in
Watoryille last week to attend the
funeral Of Mrs pixies brother George
kennison Mr. kennison was a form
or NorridceWoek boy and has many
friends in town who will be sorry 10
learn of his death.
MIS-. George Lunt made her broth
CT in Madison a short visit last week.
Mrs. William Soulc recently re-
ceiyed a visit from her mother Mrs.
Eyeiyth OF Industry.
l. II White and Harry Kemp
have gone up river to work in the
Harlow numbering camps.
Mrs. Kate Libby has been confined
to her home by illness for the past
two weeks.
Rev. G. v. Hinekley of Good VIII
was in town last week calling on
friends.
Donald Everett had the misfortune
10 stick a pitchfork into his foot re-
Gently from the effects Of Which hc Is
suffering.
Miss Jessie iced has been on the
sick list with the prevailing distem-
per of bad colds.
There was a missionary meeting
held al the Baptist Church On Tues
day afternoon and a sunshine barre!
packed for missionary use.
John Wilder has been quite ILL.,
Mrs. Alice Robbins IS home from
Portland for SHORT 1islt with
friends.
The pupils of Miss Florence JeWetl
were recently entertained al her
home and the afternoon pleasantly
spent with games, etc. Refresh
mcnts were served.
Leland Merrill and Chester Jones
both of the Bracket and Russell
store have been confined 10 their
homes by illness during the past
week.
Mrs. Mahala McIntire has been
quite i'll.
Two degrees were conferred upon
candidates at the last meeting oil
Somerset Grange held last week
Thursday evening and several names
ballotted upon which means WORK
for the next regular meeting. 1t
was also voted by the Grange to hold
an all day meeting on this week Sat
urday for the installation of officers
and it is hoped that a large number
will be present as the meeting will be
held especially for those who are UNI
able to attend evening meetings. The
officers will be installed by Harlan
Ellis of North Arson and the exer-
cises in the afternoon are to be semi
public. At noon picnic dinner
will be served to the Grange and
their families.
Mrs. Wilbur Taylor entertained the
Tatting Club at her home last Friday
afternoon, Delicious chafing dish
dainties, assorted cake and coffee
were served.
An all day meeting was held by
the Marshall p. Hale Circle last
Tuesday and the following officers in
stalled into their respective stations
for the coming year by Past Presi-
dent Mrs. Lydia Longley, assisted by
Mrs Florence Gibbs and Miss Elite
Crosby: President, Mrs. Martha AL
len; senior vice, Mrs Lou Brown;
Junior vice, Mrs. Helen Stevens; sec
rotary. Mrs Elizabeth Watson; treas
urer. Mrs. jeanette Johnson; chap
lain. Mrs. Alice Wade; conductor
Mrs. Florence Gibbs; assistant con-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11
BUNKER HILL-ATHENS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deering OF
Skowhegan visited her sister Mrs
Preston Small over Sunday.
Mrs. Matilda Thompson and daugh-
ter Beulah Small visited Mrs. Thomp-
sons daughter Mrs. Fife Corson in
Brighton, Tuesday.
Elmer Campbell went to Mayfeld
Sunday where he has work for Willie
St Clair.
Mrs. Lila Small returned home
from Cambridge Sunday where she
was called the week before by the
illness of her sister Mrs. 0. B. Davis
Mrs. Ida Campbell went to Har-
mony one day last week.
Bert Corson of Brighton was 6
caller in town Wednesday.
Henry Hoyt of Brighton was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Lila Small and Flora Davis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11

Herbert Mercer who has been Wis
itng at the home of his aunt Mrs.
John Brown has returned to his home
at South Lagrange
Miss Kathleen Nelson who has
been at work in Lewiston for a
month came home last week and is
i'll with a tumor in her side.
Mrs. Fred Viles and Mrs. John
Brown went to North Arson last Fri
day and spent the day with Mrs.
Browns daughter Mrs. Guy WILDER.
Mrs. o. S. Weese who came so near
death in her home when it burned, is
still at the home of Silas Pullen and
they think she is gaining a little.
The daughter Florence. whose hands
were hurt badly when she broke the
glass in the door to get the mother
out. is better.
Mrs. Howard FillebroWn of Madi-
son spent the day Friday with Mrs.
C. f. Samson at her home on Third
street, Arson.
George Rowe has moved his family
from the Hodgdon house to the Olsen
house across the road from Gilmore
Walkers ice house.
James Briggs. who has been in the
Sisters Hospital at Wateryille for
some time is expected home this
week Mr.. Briggs is much improved
in health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11
CORNVILLE

Loren Strickland visited Will
friends recently in Stetson.
Clarence Haryille had the misfor-
tune to have one of his horses kicked
II required "A stitches to close the
wound. Mr.. Haryille was already tc
start for the woods where he had en-
ployment the rest of the winter.
Ralph York and family who have
been on the Fred Mcclure farm fol
the past year are moving back tC
their home on the East Ridge.
Myles Jackson Of Canaan is work
ing for c. II. Blackwell.
Roger Kilkenny who has been Wis
iting his grandma, Mrs. Peter Merry
at Skowhegan. has returned to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Moody visited
with S. S. Blaisdell and family Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles futile, Roy
Lewis and Stella Sanborn were II
town Saturday evening and attended
the installation of officers OF Yves
serunsett Grange.
Mrs. Howard Herrin and Norman
were week end guests of relatives il
Skowhegan.
The farmers are busy now getting
their ice for another season.
B. +. Judkins who has been en-
poyed in Rands camp, North New
Portland. has arrived home.
The schools in town closed for The
winter term on Friday of last week
On Saturday evening January 6
tho ofioorc of WaccprunCptt GranPf
were installed by w b. Whittier, as.
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Beale
s. II. Bradbury, Mrs. Jennie Whit
tier and Stella kimball. pianist, mem
bers of Skowhegan Grange. Tht
work was done in a very impressive
and able manner. At the close. sup
per was served in the banquet hal
and social hour enjoyed by al
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11

Frank Bryant and family and her
daughter Mrs. Tobin and family over
Christmas.
There was a family Christmas tree
at Mrs. T. J. Jones Christmas even
ing which Was very much enjoyed by
all present Uncle Thaddeus Green
80 years old, sang an old time song
one he used to sing when he was a
young man Little Mona Brasler
five years old also sung a pretty lit
tie song
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11
NORTH MADISON

Nelson Ryder is in poor health at
the present time.
Mrs. Robert Greene, an aged lady
met with serious accident as she
was passing thru the kitchen to the
pantry In opening the cellar door
she fell to the bottom of the cellar
which was a narrow escape from a
more serious accident.
Lee Boardman is in poor health
suffering from stomach trouble.
We rent typewriters.
As Harry Richardson was coming
out of the house one day last week
he slipped on the ice throwing hin
to the ground doubling his right
hand under. He broke his wrist
and it makes it very hard for him as
he has a family of five children. He
has the sympathy of all in his trou-
BILE
Mrs. Charles Holway of Scion is il
town visiting her mother Mrs. Robert
Greene.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11

Canaan Grange held its annual in
stallaton January 4, w. b. Whittier
of Skowhegan acting as installing Of
ficc" assisted by Dean Salisbury and
Merle Drawn as marshalls and Miss
Flora Gleason as officer to introduce
the candidates: Following are the
officers: Master, Milford Withee !;
overseer Henry Manson; steward,
Leland Jewell; chaplain, Mrs. Addie
| treasurer. o. A. Moody; secretary,
| Miss Gertrude Moody; gate keeper,
Charles Harris; Ceres. Mrs. Della
Harris Pomona, Mrs. Lillian Man
son; Flora, Mrs. Viola McNally; lady
assistant steward. Miss Wilma Bos-
ton. Supper followed after which
games were played until a late hour.
Visitors were present from Skowhe-
gan, Pittsfield, Benton, Palmyra and
| Cornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Salisbury, Mr.,
and Mrs. Alton Goodrich and Neal
Foss attended the joint installation of
Odd Fellows and Cantons at Clinton
Saturday evening.
Sunrise Chapter o. E. S. held a
public installation on the evening OF
January 8. Mrs. Josephine Matthews
of Pittsfeld installed the officers, as
sisted by Mrs. Alice Austin of Pitts
| field as marshall; Mrs. Clara Moody,
chaplain. Following are the officers:
Worthy matron. Mrs. Belle Holt;
worthy patron, Richard Harris; asso-
ciate matron, Mrs. Ola Maxfield; sec
rotary. Mrs. Addie Holt; treasurer
Mrs. Addie Mason; conductress, Mrs.
Belle Mason; associate conductress'
Mrs Edna Burrill; chaplain, Mrs.
Clara Moody; marshall, Mrs. Merle
Harris; Adah. Miss Gertrude Moody;
Ruth, Mrs. May Williams; Esther
Mrs. Mabel Harris; Martha, Mrs. Ad-
die Williams; Electa. Mrs. 1della
Harrington; pianist. Miss Flora Glea-
son: warder, Mrs. Fannie Drawn;
sentinel, Eugene Burnham. Follow
ing the installation a fine supper OF
tomato soup, cold meat, mashed po-
tato, salads. pickles, cheese, assorted
cake, tarts, doughnuts and coffee was
served after which an interesting en-
tertainment was presented followed
| by games.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11
POWERS scHOOLH0UsE

Mrs Mary Atwood and little grand
son Ivan Sheaff visited Mrs. Lizzie
Parsons on Burrill Hill, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crosby were
callers In the vicinity recently.
Albert Merrifield passed thru town
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Sheaff visited at Charles
Sheaff's one day last week
A. Brooks of Larone has been
handling saw dust from Fishers mill
for a few days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11
EAST SkOWHEGAN

The independent Reporter wants a
correspondent for East Skowhegan
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher w
Church. who have been living in Nor
ridgewock since June, returned last
Saturday and will take up their resi-
dcnce on the Chandler Church place
which they expect to lease for year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11
SOUTH MADISON

A. II. McKenney has purchased a
wood lot of w. p. Mckinney and
will begin cutting wood for market
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wills are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter January fifth. (Fannie
Olive).
A. II. Ward made a business trip
to Madison the last of last week.
Mrs. Josiah Clark of Madison is
working for Mrs. James Wills.
Mrs. Henry Jackson of Canaan who
has been visiting her daughter Mrs
Wallace McKenney, returned home
the first of the week.
Percy Blackwell is working for Ed
Hight at the village.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11

StTlckldHu pFtSlueu DIT the DldllO.
LAR0NE
stevens and Emmons started their
ice cutting business last week and
the dairymen filled their houses with
ice some fifteen inches thick but the
snow and rain had made nearly one
half of it snow ice which is not CON
sidered quite as good as clear water
ice
School in No. Is commenced Janu-
airy |. with Miss Amy Heron of Wa
terville as instructor. while the form
err teacher. Miss Booker, goes to No
Fairfield to take the place of Miss
Clifford who was lately married.
The first session, after the holidays
of the school on Hill Top was Janu-
airy 8. with the same teacher Miss
Dyer of Portland who spent the vaca-
ton at her home.
Daniel Bowman, the veteran cattle
buyer of Fairfield. was in town last
week and took a drove of COWS and
calves
DR.. White, the veterinary of SHOW
regan, was professional caller last
week at j. c. Merrows
Ivan Austin has been drawing pulp
wood to Norridgewock for NJ. Dam
rem.
Mrs. George Pray who has been
nurse at Ora Mitchell's has returned
to her home in Skowhegan.
Cedric Ivan, the twelve day old ba-
by of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mitchell, died
Wednesday OF last week and the fu-
neral was held Friday, Rev John II
Trites of Norridgewock officiating
The baby died from pneumonia. The
remains were placed in the receiving
tomb at Southside cemetery in Skow-
hogan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11
MOORE,S MILLS-CANAAN

The rain of last week removed
some of the beautiful snow making
very fine shedding.
While many are improving. there
is considerable sickness in this place.
Mrs. David Goodridge is slowly i'm
proving from a long Illness. She is
under the care of DR.. Young OF
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Reuben Resa is on the sick
list but is improving under the care
of DR.. Earle. Her granddaughter
LA Richardson Cavanaugh has been
caring for her.
The family Of G. A. Williams has
been having measles. The three
children have recovered nicely but
Mrs. Williams is very sick requiring
the care of n physician.
Mrs. Addie Putnam is at ]. S.
Goodridge's caring for the mother
and little son.
A. Burrill and family are passing
the winter in Pittsfeld
G. w. Lambert has been caretaker
for G. H. Foster several weeks dur
ing his trip to Illinois.
II. G.. Foster has gone TO thu
woods with his team.
We rent t%newriters.
Mrs. Charlotte Foster is teaching
this term of school here. Miss
Beryl Foster is teaching in East Ca
naan
Miss Minnie Williams is at home
from Augusta taking care of the sick
ones in her fathers family.
Mrs. Alice Bowman and son Alton
attended the Grange at the village
Thursday evening from Fairfield
Mrs. J f. Churchill is in Belfast
Miss Alice f. Moore was called
from Bangor to attend the funeral OF
her cousin Robert Emery and passed
short time here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Moore.
Wilder Fernald from Lowell, Mass
has been a recent guest with rela-
| tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, L. Williams made
calls at Moore's Mills Sunday from
! the village.