Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. c. L. Blakely was at South China,
Sunday.
Algernon S. Bangs of Bangor, was in
Augusta, Saturday.
B. F. Hussey, the North Sidney mer-
chant, was in this city, Saturday.
First Selectman John H. Barton of
Windsor, was in this city, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chase of Bath.
were in Augusta, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss. Leila Hanks, who has been i'll
with the grip for two weeks past, has
recovered.
J. Arthur Donaldson of Bath, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city visit
ing friends.
George Smith of Wilton, one of
Franklin county's prominent citizens,
was in Augusta, Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Smith of Hayes bakery,
spent the Sabbath with her mother,
Mrs. w. H. Smith, in Chelsea.
Miss Isabel Hodgdon of New Haven,
has returned home from a visit to this
city, where she was the guest of Mrs.
c. Z. Marston IN Grove street.
Mrs. Dora Noyes of Coopers Mills,
who has been visiting her mother in the
city, left, Saturday, for Oakland, to
visit her brother, ]. Henry Morse.
Antonio Bernardo of the Augusta
Fruit Co.. started for Boston, Satur-
day night, and will make quite visit
to relatives and friends at The Hub.
Bowdoin Cony driver for the Ameri-
can Express Co., was down from Wa
terville, Sunday, to visit his mother,
Mrs. Daniel A. Cony of Myrtle street.
Stillman Sylvester, night baggage
master for the Maine Central depot, is
reported as much better. He has been
sick with typhoi fever for six weeks
past.
Frank True of the Vickery & Hill
publishing house, went to West Wind
sor, Sunday, to see his mother, Mrs
Vesta True, who is very sick with
Id grippe.
John w. Deering, the retail grocer
of Portland, was in Augusta, over
Sunday. Mr. Deering is in business on
the same SPOT where his father opened
store in 1871.
Miss Harriet Allen has returned to
her home in Bangor after three
weeks visit in the home of her brother,
William H. Allen, the farmer at the
Insane hospital.
Miss Fannie French finished work in
Aliens crockery store, Saturday, and
is at present staying at her home in
Skowhegan. She had been in the store
since it opened in October last.
Charles Milliken, one of our older citi-
zens. suffered another stroke of paraly-
sis. Sunday morning. None of the
strokes are of the worst type, hut they
are a severe tax upon his strength.
Miss Addie M. Wilson, the popular
clerk in F'olsom's confectionery store,
is able to sit up, so Mr.. Folsom in
forms the Journal She has been sick
for a fortnight with what was at first
taken for typhoid fever.
A. r. Burrows, the Weeks Mills
millman and merchant, was in Angus
ia, Saturday. His daughter, Miss
Carrie Burrows of Chapel street, ac-
companied him on his return, for
short visit to her parents.
Thomas H? Benson of Sidney, was in
Augusta, Saturday. Mr.. Benson is one
of the leading farmers Of this section,
and his townsmen have recognized his
standing by in the past years giving
him many terms on the board of Sc
lectmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Colley of
Portland. who were in the city last
week, to attend the meeting of the
Maine Press Association, spent the
Earry Brooks. They returned to
Portland Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of Gar
diner, visited his brother, F. M. Hayes,
the baker, Sunday. They have charge
of the buildings at the mansion in
Gardiner of Robert Gardiner, Esq,
of Boston, and had not been in Au-
gusta before for nearly year.