Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29

1911 " wv
THING, haIIowell, Me.
is going on official work for Gardiner
Lodge, No. 9, l. O. o. f.
Miss Josephine Kealy has returned
from her vacation to Belfast and Vicin-
ity and will again enter upon her
duties at Studley's, Monday
Mrs. Charles Bates of Beechmont,
Mass, who has been visiting Mrs. b.
f. Johnson on Highland avenue, re-
turned to her home, yesterday.
e. A. Schluter of Brooklyn. and
Philip Wilemann of Long Island City,
returned to their homes, yesterday,
having been visiting George Tooth
aker.
Steamer Islander will leave for the
trip down river Sunday morning, at s
clock She will start on the return
from Boothbay at go instead of ;
o'clock.
who had a very delicate surgical oper-
alton performed Il short time ago, is
fast recovering and hopes to soon be
able to be out.
A large number of schOoners have |
arrived at port, this week. making it |
necessary for the discharging crews to
labor we'll into the night to keep up
with the work.
The Islander will make her regular
Sunday trip to the Islands, Sunday,
leaving Gardiner at $50. The sail down
the river was never more beautiful |
than at the present time.
II. w. Livermore and son. T.. a. Liv-
ermore, left on the early Pullman, this
morning, for Orono where Mr.. Liver
more will take course at the Maine
State College. beginning next week.
The body of Mrs. John Mungovan of
Portland. formerly a resident Of Gard
iner, who died, Thursday evening. will
be brought to this city this afternoon
for intermcnt in the Catholic cemetery.
y large party went down from here
to South Gardiner. last evening. to at
tend a dance given in Forrest hall by
several of the young ladies of that |
place. a most enjoyable time was re-
ported.
The pastor of the First Baptist
church will give the second discourse
en- the character of the statesman
prophet, Daniel, tomorrow, at 1890
o'clock. The evening meeting will be
held at / o'clock.
William Edward Barron the three
months-o old son of Mr. and Mrs
Patrick Barron of Pennington, died of
cholera infantum, Thursday morning.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning. and the interment at the
Whitefield cemetery.
Miss Madeline Dunphy gave a whist
party to few of her friends, Thurs
day evening, in honor of her cousins
who are her guests. The evening was
very pleasantly passed and Miss Dun
ply was declared by those present to
be hostess of superior quality.
II. a. Clark, the East Pittston trader
who was but4ed out, Thursday morn
ing, has hired u small store in the
vicinity of the one destroyed, and will
move his goods saved into this. He
has not decided what course he will
take in the future, although he will
doubtless rebuild.
There will be a Republican flag rails
ing, Monday night. at which lion.
Clark E. Carr of Illinois, and Hon J.
5 Fassett of New York will address
the people. This will open the cam
paign in Gardiner. which bids fair to
be very interesting. Both the speakers
are very prominent and their addresses
| are sure to be of interest to all.
Sunday, there will be presented at
| the National Home, one of the finest |
band concerts of the season The
World-renowned overture, Robes
pierre" by Litolf, describing the Reign |
of Terror In France, 1893, and the be-
heading of Robespierrc. will be one of |
the selections. The Kennebec Cen
trail will run trains to the Home, leav-
ing Randolph at 2.20 and 800 p. NJ
| The funeral of the late Alvin Brann |
was held, Friday afternoon. at 2 |
O'Clock, at his late home in Farming
dale, Rev. A. T, Ringold officiating. The |
| Methodist choir rendered very appro- |
| pirate selections. The bearers were |
Messrs. Emerson. Burnham Paul and |
McCausland, all of Farmingdale Al
| large number of the friends of the de- |
| ceased were present and the floral |
| tributes were many and beautiful The |
| lhtefment was in the Farmingdale |
tcemetery. Mr.. Brann was 81 years old
and is survived by wife and three
- Youare run.
ming terrible risk if
you don't heed some of the
warnings nature pives Io,, ~