Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-27
KENNEBEC.
NORTH WAYNE.

The many friends of Mrs. Georgia Tay-
Tor were shocked at the news OF her sud-
March g. The remains were brought here.
Tuesday, and the funeral was held at her
old home. Wednesday. The services We're
conducted by Rev D.. B. Holmes of
Kent's Hill. The deceased had lived here
for many years and was helfE in high es-
teen by all. She was a tif0rpugh Chris
tian woman scattering deeds of kind
ness everywhere Besides ene son, J. w.
Taylor, who deeply feels the loss of his
mother. having buried his fatlier one year
ago, she is survived by .thrss sisters, Mrs Mrs.
land ard Miss ElizabethrNing of Massa-
ch,isetts, and a large circle of relatives
and friends VINO mourn the loss of kind
friend and neishbor. 1ne noral tributes
were very beautiful
Gilbert Taylor, who was i'll for many
months with Brights disease. died. Fri
day night. The funeral was held at his
home in Fayette and the remains VIII be
Inferred in North Wayne cemetery
If. York while at work IN the scythe
shop met with a painful accident.
Wednesday morning, cutting part OF
one finger off and otherwise injuring the
hand. DR. F. l.. Cheney of Wayne, dress
ed the wound.
tage of the early spring, having ploughed
their garden, and are making it ready for
the seed.
SOUTH FAYETTE.
George Riggs is working for G. W. Wal
ton.
Albert Riggs Is confined to the house
with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pike, who have been
at Los Angeles, Cal, during the winter
months, will return in May.
Augustus Wendelle has arrived from
Gardiner where he spent the winter
working on the Kennebec ice. Mr Wen
dele has bought land of w. +. Crocker
a xx-in a hnIlSp
smith shop thereon.
The friends and neighbors of John
Marston, who has been unable to work
for some time. made bee recently ana
fitted up his wood pile.
Mrs Mary Bilodeau of Waterville, is
suffering with a severe attack of intiam-
matory rheumatism at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Philip Drinkwine.
All schools in town for the coming
spring and summer terms will commence
Monday, May 9Th.
Owing to unfavorable conditions in get
ting out his lumber r. p. Seery of Grand
View farm. will not build his poultry
houses. this year, as he had INTENDED &c
do earlier in the season.
owen Beedy of Digby, n. s., who work
ed for w. II. Richmond the past year
died at the home of a relative at Read
field. Monday. The body will rest in ths
Swift burial lot in the Gordon cemetery
few DAYS ago the remains of Mrs
Pettengtll, WIDOW OF tiie Id.s 49,
brought here and inferred beside thos'
of her husband in the Gordon cemetery.
READFIELD.
The wooden mill is running to finish
the work begun before assignment.
NJ w. Manter returned from his South
ern trip Monday. having enjoyed II very
much.
Mrs. d. Haines is not as well as las
week.
d ID. Merriman Is able to be on tn
street again, after several weeks suffer
ing and confinement to the house.
The spring term at Kents Hill is tn
largest for some time past and goo'
class of students are in attendance.
The funeral of owen NJ. Beedy was hell
at the chapel. Tuesday forenoon, ana IN
burial took place at Wayne
Reuben Russell is still improving il
health.
1t is reported that Mr.. Beal has sol
his farm on the Winthrop road.
Geo. Carson is at work with crew o
men on his house.
Mr.. Morgan is building large boa
house on the shore of the lake on tn
land of Mr.. Dolly.
Roscoe Folsom has bought nice pal
of large team horses.
The committee to appraise the pew
in the brick church are to meet soon an
repairs will be made on the church be
fore long.
CROSS HILL.
The Illustrated lecture and supper I'D
yertised to be held at the Baptist church
Friday evening was postponed on &C
count of the storm.
There were no services at the Methods
church. Sunday, on account of the ba
travelling.
Mrs, Cynthia Sahen is spending a fe'
days at Charles Tobey's. she expects
70 to Concord. n H.. to reside with he
son, in q few weeks.