Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-08

rains descended and the winds blew
and in Just three hours the gay party
returned, their ardor dampened but not
quenohed. They had driven five miles,
unpacked everything, taken boats,
| caught and dressed their fish built
their Sire, but concluding discretion &c
he the better part of valor'' haG de-
cided TIC eat th''., fish n home.
CLINTON.
Eben Goodale's little girl, about )
years of age, was bitten quite badly
by Some large deg, Sunday. She is
getting along very nicely.
N. J. Walker of TROY, ". Y, is visit
| ing his cousin, c. p. Loder.
Ezekiel Brown lost his horse this
week Mr.. Brown thinks a bee or
something of the kind got into the
horses ear, causing him to run away,
with the whiffietree attached to him.
In turning into a yard he stepped on
1.-THE iron work in some way, pulling his
shoe nearly off and. breaking his hind
| leg.
| Arthur Richardson and family left,
| Wednesday morning, by team for
Northport, where they will stay few
weeks.
| L. E. Bur,ill of Corinna, has taken
Julian Estes place as baggagemaster
| at this station.
DR.. S. L. Andrews was in Fairfield
on business, Tuesday.
NORTH MANCHESTER.
The meeting held by Rev Mr.. Cud-
| worth of North Augusta, was well at
tended. There will be another, Sat
urday evening, Aug. 3.
Mrs. E. p Billings and her son and
daughter are visiting Mrs. Betsey
| Winslow.
Mrs. John Knowles is making a visit
| at the seashore.
| Frank Robinson is doing his father. :
| naying in Sidney.
| Mrs. Edwin Caldwell is about the
NORTH MONMOUTH.
| Rev. A. E. Russell. pastor of the
Universalist church, Winthrop. deliver
ed ii very able and interesting address
at the gospel temperance meeting, last
| Sunday evening. Mr.. Russell is ar
easy and impressive speaker. Excel
lent singing was furnished by quar-
| tet of Young people.
| Monmouth has a town meeting.
| Thursday, Aug. Z. to see if the town
will vote to build n new schoolhouse
at North Monmouth. North Monmouth
! has the largest school in town, and
scholars increasing in number.
| The farmers are having a hard time
getting their hay. The crop is large.
Now to Augusta from Winthrop by
trolley Lewiston will not see so many
familiar faces from. Monmouth ana
Winthrop as in times past.
| Summer visitors are numerous.
WEST CHELSEA.
Warren Hall returned to Waterville,
Tuesday, after spending few days
with his family at the home OF Theo-
dore Yeaton.
Miss Edith Blanchard is working in
Augusta for few days as assistant
book-keeper.
Mrs. ]. p Mathews of Augusta, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry White, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Moody and Mrs.
| Marson of Augusta, were calling on
friends in this place, last Thursday.
George Clough of Belgrade, spent
Sunday at the home of James Blan-
chard.
Miss Alice Williams of Waterville.
visited her aunt, Mrs. A. S. Fowler,
last week.
A social dance was held at the Town
house, last Saturday evening, which Is
reported as much enjoyed by all who
attended. 3.---,
Farmers in this vicinity are mostly
closing up haying for this season.
Quite number of guests from Bos-
ton and vicinity are at the home OF
Mrs. C. G. Dondero at present and more
are expected, Tuesday.
Miss Myra Derry has returned to
Boston after spending a few weeks at
her home in this neighborhoOd.
WAYNE.
DR.. Sleeper is at the Pocasset house
for few days.
Miss Celia Fuller, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Sarah Wing, has re-
turned to her home in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. Ellington and baby
are visiting in Wilton.
Miss Bertha Emmons. who has been
visiting Mrs. VIM. Lincoln, went to
Portland. Saturday. Mrs. Irving Lin
coin accompanied her.
The Misses Ruff, who have been
guests at Mr.. Lords, have gone to
Center Lowell camp with a Washing
ton party.
Mr.. Fletcher of Nashua, is the guest
Of Mr.. Bisbee at Mrs. Erskine's.
Rev. Moses II. Harris of Worcester,
Mass, is expected to speak at the
M. E. house, Aug. 10.
| Osgood Graves died at his home on
Beech Hill, Friday The funeral SER
vices were held at his late home, Sun
day, the Rev. Mr.. Fillebrown officiat-
ing. The interment was in the Beech
Hill cemetery.
A large and appreciative audience
gathered in the M. e. church at Wayne,
Sunday, to listen to the Rev. Mr. File
brown, a former Wayne boy, but re-
Gently of the Boston University, and
| hos l.-tax