Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-17

tannery is always finished so satisfac-
torily that it always insures plenty of
future orders.
Warren Davis and William Bachelor
are cutting the grass on the Thompson
place.
Harry and Hollis Thorn, Will Can
| non, Charlie and Allie Mason have
hired out to c. E. Bailey of Bailey
vile. for haying and will commence
| work, this week.
NORTH VASSALBORO.
Nearly all our farmers are in the
| midst of haying and a good crop is
| being harvested, especially of herds
grass Glover was winter killed badly
| in this vicinity.
Charles Burgess, who is in poor
health, has sold his farm to w. S. Rey-
nolds and will move into the village.
A ball game between an Augusta
team and the Vassalboro Athletics,
Saturday, resulted in victory for the
Athletics by score of Is to 8. These
teams have won from each other now
| two games apiece.
II. d. B. Aver has been appointed
| by Insurance Commissioner Carr agent
| agent for the Patrons Androscoggin
Fire Insurance Co. of Auburn.
| Harrison Taylor, living on Priest
Hill, one of Vassalboros oldest resi-
dents, died on the 9th, at the home
| of his son.
Russell Gray of Duluth, Mimi, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
| Gray.
| md
of Boston, are spending the summer at
her parents.
| Mrs. James Staples has entered the
Maine General Hospital in Portland for
treatment Her many friends hope for
! immediate recovery.
WINDSOR.
| Miss Mary Malaney, a teacher in the
| South Deerfield, (Mass) schools, has
returned to her home for the summer
vacation She was accompanied by
| Mrs. James Malaney of Fall River.
Mrs Edwin Cooper and two children
are visiting relatives in Brockton,
Mass.
Mrs. Winslow Jameson of Berkley,
Va, will spend the summer at South
| Windsor. Mrs. Margaret Gray OF
North Whitefield and Mrs. Oscar
| Crane of South China, have recently
| visited Mrs. Jameson.
Major McGee and Mrs. Allen of New
| York are at Samuel Cookson's for July
and August. Mrs. Cookson and Mrs
| Allen are sisters, the oldest and young
est of a large family.
A moose was recently seen near
| hn
scot river and disappeared in tract
of woodland nearby.
]. +. Ashford lost valuable horse
| several days ago.
CROSS HILL.
| Mr.. and Mrs Hazard and Mrs.
Cornover and little child from Easton,
Penn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ORR
son Warren.
Miss Flora Motherwell of Watervilie'
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
S. Crosby, last week.
Rev. Mr. Morris of Waterville,
preached at the Baptist church, Sun
day afternoon
Mrs Alice Chadwick and Mrs. A. Fl.
Smart and friends from Waterville,
were in the place, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall (Vesta I. Gardner)
Of Newtonville, Mass, are at Sheldon
| H. Gardners for the summer.
| Several of the farmers in this place
| have began to hay, others will begin
| this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Parker of Cam
bridgeport. Mass, who are spending
several weeks at J. S. Clarks at River
side, called on friends in the place,
| Thursday forenoon
CHURCH HILL.
| Mrs Blair is i'll.
| Gideon Hallowell has purchased a
| fine Huntington piano of Tainter, Lew
| iston.
| Rev. T. T. Millett will preach at the
| chapel, at p. Nj. next Sunday.
Amos Cunningham has finished hay
| ing at the Church farm.
Miss Ella Sproul is receiving instruc-
| ton in instrumental music from Miss
Mary E. Haskell Portland.
Miss Maud F. Spaulding visited
| friends on the HILL last week.
Mrs. George Page and daughter of
| Skowhegan. and Mrs. Byron Savage of
Augusta. were calling on relatives and
friends, last week.
Gideon Hallowell has at present 80
head of cattle, among them four 3-
year-old fancy Holstein steers, girt, 81