The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-01
WESTBROOk.

AAS'~-
Chickamauga. residing in this city.
Some of them are loud in their denuncia-
ton of the government methods and
claim that they have been under-fed
while the others claim that there has been
plenty to eat but that the quality was In
| many instances poor.
The Ammoncongin club ara to resume
| their fall and winter study October ..
The following are the officers and COM
mittees for the ensuing year; President,
Mrs. Mary Louise Bailey; vice president,
Miss Isabel T. Ray; secretary. Mrs. Mary
E. Melcher; treasurer, Mrs. Abbie A.
Cross; executive COMMITTEES. MIS-. Harriet
B. Warren, Mrs. Isabel h. Newcondb,
Miss Cora r. Clay; COMMITTEES on course
of study, Mrs. Isabel Ray, Miss L. NJ.
Griggs, Mrs. Winnifred Cprdweii, Mrs.
Georgia P. War rem, and Mrs. Mary E.
Meloher. asts
Rev. William g. Mann. pastor of the
Warren Congreg ational church will ocou-
py his pulpit on Sunday after his recent
vacation which is now terminating. The
regular choir which has been enjoying o
vacation will also sing at the services on
Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. P. Larrabee of Pride's Corner
will enter the University of Maine at
Orono at the opening of the fall term.
The funeral services over the remains of
the late Fred Lord are to be held at the
Warren church Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The services are to be conducted
by Rev. W. G. Mann. assisted by Rev. G..
G. Phelan. Presum psoot Valley lodge
K. of P, are to perform their ritualistic
services. Burial at Woodlawn cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Bailey Of Haskell street,
who wac reported better Tuesday, was
not so we'll yesterday and serious doubts
are expressed as to her recovery.
The members of Presumpsoot Valley
lodge are requested to meet at their hall
at /. 80 clock this afternoon to attend the
funeral services Of their brother Fred
Lord. Members are requested to wear the
badge.
Mr.. Frank Chase is the guest Of his
father, Captain Amos Chase.
Mrs Margaret McAloney died suddenlG
Tuesday noon, having been i'll only a few
hours with peritonitis. Her death IL q
particularly sad one as she leaves five
small children all girls, the oldest not
more than twelve years of age. Mrs. Nc
Aloney was the widow of the late James
McAloney, who died about year ago.
after which she came to Westbrook where
they had formerly lived. She had only
been in the oity day or so when one of
her children was afflicted and died with
diphtheria. Mrs. McAloney's household
goods were all packed at the time Of her
death as she was TO leave the latter part
of the week for the eastern part Of the
state where she was to reside with her
mother. The funeral will be held this
morning at II O'Clock and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. G. G. Phelan. Burial at
| Woodlawn cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Gladu, King. street, died at
| her home carly Tuesday evening after a
long illness. She leaves husband and
| four children.
Sergt. Eugene Cummings of Co. M,
who Is at homekin this city on sick
1 lcht0 ID INV 0SAA5 AoACo dAOO1J 0Ad AZ
able to get out of doors little every day.
He is gaining strength rapidly.
| Mr.. Augustus Jefferds who was taken
suddenly i'll on Monday was reported yes
terday as improving.
Corporals Harry F. Morris and Julius
Spinnetti and Prtvates James Granam,
Harry Pratt, John Connell, Joseph
Hezelton and Walter Smith of Co. M
now stationed at Augusta are in the city
on a brief furlough.
| The Daughters of Liberty and the mem.
bsrs of the American Mechanics went on
picnic yesterday to Higgins Beach
where they enjoyed the day. The party
went by barges and enjoyed picnic din
ner.
Mr.. e. H. Moxcey of Yarmouth was in
Westbrook yesterday on business.
| The West End W. G. L. U. will resume
their meetings this afternoon for the sea-
son, holding their first meeting with Mrs
McCubrey.