Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
KENNEBEc.
WAYNE.

WAYNE.
The many friends Of Miss Sarah
Wing will be sorry to learn that she
does not seem to improve very rapidly
Miss Emma Foster dropped dead,
Thursday afternoon. She had been in
her usual health and got up from the
dinner table to go into another room
when she fell dead. The funeral was
nel0 Sunday.
Mrs. Pllmmer and Mrs. Smardon
have gone to Portland for a few
months.
Mr.. end Mrs. D. r. Berry and fam
lily spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansur at Mt. Vernon.
Miss Louise Barker and Miss Fur
bush are visiting at Miss Bankers
father. DR.. G. II. Barker
Mrs. Alice Chenery is visiting in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Mr.. burlington of Pennington. Will
lecture at the Nj. +. church, Oct. %.
subject. The Passion Play"
Miss Alice Chandler. who has been
visiting in Glenburn, has returned.
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Wing, who have
been visiting their mother, have re-
turned to their home.
The next meeting of the Friday Club
will be held Nov. /, with Mrs. Barker.
subject. Yacht Racing"
MT. VERNON.
Rev. II. NJ. burlington has returned
fl ON Rhode Island and filled his pull
pit. Sunday.
Rurleigh Cullens who was 50 severe
~ wounded last week. is improving
very fast.
Mrs. Martha Brown Greenough and
son returned to their home in Grove
land, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Fred W. Severy is i'll and con-
fined to her bed.
Harry l.. Webbers wife and child
who have been i'll are much better.
j. II. Manley and party passed
through this village on their way to
the Rangeley lakes. Saturday. and ex-
pected to return on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph b. Cram have
returned from the Dead River region
and brought one deer which ne shot.
Charles Walker is in town visiting
his mother who is nearly 81 years old.
f. V. Carr has bought the Brick
store of {. W. Mansur and will re-
pair the same 50 it may be occupied.
j. Frank Hammond is moving into
his new home.
Of 20 Tod Jh
Dead River region. Tuesday. to be gone
two weeks ]. w. Allen. G.. II. Allen.
Aware Gordon. l. r. Bradley. NJ. S.
Gordon, True Whittier and one other
gentleman. will make UP the party.
NORTH WINDSOR.
On Monday evening the young peo-
pie of the vicinity met at Mrs. Minnie
Merrill's for husking. After the
evenings task was accomplished cake
ard coffee was served and everyone
went home feeling they had enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
Work on the new Baptist parsonage
is progressing finely. The outside
work is nearly completed and the plas
tering and finish on the inside will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. No debt
has yet been incurred but there is an
opportunity for others who are inter-
ested to contribute for the completion
Of the work.
LAKESHORE.
". W. Carter OF Boston. Mass, is
visiting his little son. Theodore. who is
very sick at Mrs. Henry Bacon's, with
typhoid fever.
Miss Mary E. Longley of Princeton,
Mass. is visiting relatives in this
place.
5. g. Lawrence of Foxcroft, Mass, is
guest at Henry Goodhue's.
VICTOR
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Hewitt and Mrs. Geo.
A. Lilly have been appointed delegates to
attend the Sunday school convention to
be held in Lewiston, Oct. q, % and "a.
The Sunday school held social at the
home Of Mrs. John Knowles. Friday even
ing The proceeds are to go towards pay
ing for the organ. Five dollars was
raised. Cake and coffee were served: The
evening passed pleasantly with vocal and
and many Of his parishioners from North
Augusta were present. The next social
will be held at Geo. A.. Lillys. Wednes-
day. Oct 80 If stormy ii will be held the
next fair evening. All are cordially IN
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Hall had house
warming last Tuesday evening. About
40 were present who left substantial to-
kens of their regard.
Herbert G. Lilly and Ethel Parkard Of
Augusta visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. a.
Lilly. recently.
The many friends of VIM. f. Ennis of
Boston University. will be pained to learn
that he Is very i'll with typhoid fever but
is improving
MIR. and Mrs. j. Albert Knowles visited
friends in Whteiied. recently. MIR.
Knowles picked up a perfect Indian arrow
head in a field which had been plDwed
for the first time. on his farm.
Raspberrles and strawberries are not
uncommon here.