Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-25


kennrtee.
NoRIu Mu>MoU tn
Last SATURDAY Judge WhitehonSc, Hon.
H. NJ. Heath. q. \. Tsen, Prot, L. T..
Capen OF Augusta, a'si County Attorney
Carlton we're here 10 settle disputed line
between j. Il. King and II &. Fairbanks ;
the case was taken out OF court and re-
ferrei to judy WliIchnuse; the iul:a.
then and there decided The point in dispute
anl l.. T, Carlton with AN immense slelge
anil great power drove the iron rod, which
we hope forever settles thet matter. nur
people felt highly bonurcl by the presence
of these legal gent rnrn.-L"nnilu- pctiin-
gIil had ear iu.,l of barrel slaves and
hoops arrive last week from Michigan
hich he makes into apple btrr,lS. lie is
now making sixty five barrels day. lie
has tao efficient cooperS. Mr.. .ie>sc Jewell
OF East Madison ani Harry +. Prescott of
! North Monmouth. The demand for their
| barrels Is great as they are very nice, and
the apple crop in Monmouth and Winthrop
! is immense. \. W. 1'inkbam has 1000 bush
els of Ballwins and 800 bushels of Russetts.
| 4. ID. King has a large cellar full as
many others have.-B. :, Kelley was here
SATURDAY last selling out the fancy goods of
| +. W. Miller at auction.-Mrs. +. III.
| Spaulling of North Arson was the guest OF
j. l.. Circuit last week. visiting her daugt-
ter, Miss Kate Spaulding, who is teaching
our village school. Miss Spaulding is doing
good work with her scholars and took an
active part with her school Columbus day,
which was well observed in town.
SrnNLf.
The Columbus DAY celebration in Dis
| trict No. 3 was success and the following
programme was rendered by the pupils
Reading of the Proclamation by the master
of ceremonies. Raising of the flag by the
veterans. Salute to the Tag and singing OF
| america. Acknowledgement of God prayer
by A. Sawtelle; music, Nearer My God to
Thee. by pupils and audience; address
| The Meaning of the -Four Centuries, by
| nannie Warren; ode Columbias Banner,
| by Lizzie Crockett; song of Columbus day
by the pupils; recitation, Ballad OF
Old Glory, by Cecil Clark recita-
ton. Perseverance, by Belle Gof
reading, Your Mission by Amy Clark
recitation. The National Flag" by orrir
| Davenport; music, "tolumbias Pride, by
Misses Benson and Smiley, reading. ''Tht
Peoples Song OF Peace by Mamie Clark
recitation. My Country" bv Glide
Lyon: recitation. 'union and
Liberty by Ralph Sawtelle
| Reading, THE Ideal India" by Mabel
Smiley; Recitation by Sammie Golf Music
-Four Hundred years Ago, by the pupils
Key. G. II. IIamlen in town sun lay
Howard Tolman of Fairfield was in town
Sunday.
WEEKS Mills.
Mr.. George Clark has sold his trottei
Rosa Victor" to Mr.. A. Il. Burrill, She i,
a horse Of much promise. Last year at the
Windsor fair she trn'trd in the ;hrre-yeaf-
race winning Ia 2.J7, Ia, lag been taken
right from the pasture without any training
She has not been htchcd to a sulky since
until this fall when she again troitel q
Windsor lowcr;Hg her record 20 SECONDS
without any training. Mr.. Burrill thinks
with care and training she can make her
mark in the teens next year.-Mr. Fred
Cony, his wife and sister, all of Augusta,
took dinner at the hotel Friday Mrs. Geo
Varney who has been in Augusta during the
| summer, has returned.
| T ttETIE.
Columbus day was observed very gcner-
ally in town. At the Mills there was pie
mic dinner, and in the evening the school
gave an entertainment assisted by singers
| from ReadteId Corner-Mr. Gilbert udcr-
wood thinks he will have 700 bushels of
turnips There have been more apples
raised than for many years. and most have
finished picking thcm.-Colts are coming To
the barn looking thin as general thing.
| Penobscot.
CuRISNA.
The notable event Of the past week was
the observance of Columbus day in this
vicinity. The several schools had arranged
a morning programme which they executed
in their rooms. The afternoon found them
at this village with their best, otherwise
adorned with stars and stripes raised over
the right shoulder. while on the left breast
were badges of which they were very proud,
Forming in line headed by Corinna band
escorted by &. A. h. Post and Corps No.
marched by Will Kicker. supervised by
lRcy. q. j. Hancock they marched like
| veterans to the west side church, whose
capacity of seating and standing room was
filled to an overflow, many being unable
to gain entrance The programme as
arranged by the managers was completely
filled. Very general satisfaction was given
! ny Tue Sklii1utncsS DI tHt tnlhirtn WITCH
brought before so large an auience.--Dr.
| Tabor and citizen Frank Sewall are near
| Twin lakes in search of gray squirrels and
| u possible tleer.--Mrs. J. ). Russell was
visited by her boy from marlborough on
| SUNDAY.
| Somerset.
| piTT-tiLLp.
| Last Wednesday evening the Literary
Guild of Pittsticld met At DIR. Bryant's and
spent an evening on the writers of the Rev
ulutionary period The programme was
carried out as follows: Sketch of John
| ADAMS. by Miss Eta Getchell: sketch of
| Thomas Paine, by Miss Angie +. Hanson I:
Washington a writer, by Rev. 5. G.
| Wlitcomb, with reading of extracts from
bis farewell address reading from Irving >
Sketch Book, AMI the qucstion-box- closed
the evening exercises.
| CAuEnipGL.
| Some of our Cambridge citizens are en-
! juying "A treat such rs is seldom granted
| Us. Eight brothers are enjoying the pleas
ure of being together, of visiting and en-
/ pertaining each other. aui each neighbor
| and friend look upon them with interest
AMI pleasure. These eight brothers are the
| sons of Thomas and Marv Mitchell late of
| ..eersc%S6<s<ceespNes
| WORTH A GUINEA A ROX.nS