Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-20

nshlng and hunting as good as in ms /
youth and shall expect to see some of
! those old-time pickerel.
Rev. A. w. Bradeen, pastor of the
Gardiner Free Baptist church, breaches
every Sunday at the church at 2.30 T.
M, Good music and sermon are al
ways assured
Irving L. Ware is replacing the lead
pipe from his spring to buildings, with
iron. He contemplates Installing hot
water connections and bath room in the
near future
The new bridge over the stream near
the Wing place is finished. This will
care for the spring rise and the dry
passing from Litchfield to the Corner
VIII be appreciated by all.
Abbott Spear has been repairing his
barn and the farm buildings of E. A.
Hoyt are as neat as neat as paint and
repairs can make them.
BRANCH MILLS.
The church social held at the Grange
NALL Oct. Is, was very interesting. The
entertainment was as follows: Music by
Misses Clark and Leavitt on cornet and
piano; recitation, Gladys WOrthing; tab
leau. Sunshine and Shadow" Edith
Pnkham, Doris Kitchin. Beatrice Worth
ing; song. Mrs. Winifred Dinsmore. and
Mrs. Addie Crummett; recitation. Flora |
Kitchin; floral exercise, Ida Pinkham.
Gladys Worthing, Flora Kitchin Gertrude |
Rowe; recitation. Stanley kitchin; music |
by Mr.. Leavitt; paper. Mrs. Eta Worth
ing; tableau. Flower of the Family.
Doris Kitchn; banjo solo, Mrs. Bertha
Doe; recitation. Mrs. Addie Crummett; |
charade, Eva Howard; music, c. w. |
Clark. |
Mrs. Lydia Clark of China. has been
visiting Miss Ella A. Dow.
Edith Hanson has gone to the hospital
at Augusta for treatment.
Frank Dow is packing apples for Mr.. |
Cook of Nassalboro.
Charles Seekins has rented the Palmer
house and has moved there, His daugh |
ter Hattie has gone with him.
Eugene Rowe has bought the farm for
merry owned by Allen Goodwin and will |
move there.
Walter Smell of China, has bought the |
Woodbury. Turner farm in Palermo.
| MI and Mrs. Will Randall of Nassal- |
| boro. were at G. O. Doves, Saturday. |
| The talk is that Charles Osgood has |
bought his uncle Harrington Osgood's |
| farm.
Ms Ada Parmeter has been 1T Charles |
| Osgood's caring for his little girl.
JASPER NJ. Worthing celebrated his fifth |
birthday anniversary. Saturday. oct. IL. /!
by inviting il little ones to his party. |
Many presents We're given little Jasper.
Helen lIurd of Liberty is stopping at |
George Crummett'S for a while.
NORTH MONMOUTH.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Stocllin, widow of the
late Professor A. c. Stockin of Water
town, Mass. and Miss Charlotte A. Towle
of Lewiston, visited their brother Cyrus
+; Towle. last week. it being Mr. Towle.s
18th birthday anniversary. Mr. Towe is
living on the pretty little farm on which
he and his sisters were born. He is hale
and hearty and takes as much interest
in the general affairs of the day he
did when much younger. Mr.. Towle is a
the leading newspapers, and is well post
ed on current events. He is much re-
Spected in this community.
Harry E and Clinton f. Prescott, twins.
have gone to Auburn to make cracker
barrels for Houston & Co. 1t is doubtful
if the Auburn people can tell which from
tother.' They are fine Workmen.
w. l.. Mckenzie is at Oakland working
at his old trade of making axes. His fam
lily is at North Monmouth
f. L. Donnel has put first-class Fair
banks gasoline engine into his workshop.
which will do away with his undersnot
water wheel. He now has sufficient power
to run larger saws. planes and buzz PLAN
er, with his lathes and other machinery. II
DR.. w. Clinton Gordon has sold his
stand to a man from Lewiston. III
George w. Besse has sold his desirable
farm to Mr.. Brown of Lynn. Mass. VI
This is one OF the beautiful places tnlt III
overlooks the lovely sheet of water known
as Lake Wilson. This lake is skirted on
the south and east shores by rich. we'll
cultivate ted farms. The upper and western
shore is well adapted for a hunting place, II
as deer abound. John e. Lowell has one
of the prettest summer resorts the
shore of this lake that there is in Eenne
bee county-a pine grove standing back
from sandy beach that cannot be ex-
celled. When the electric cars run from
Winthrop, to Lewiston through North
resorts will be developed
Your correspondent saw a large deer q
few days ago in L. G.. GOruons orchard.
1t was within eight rods of Mr. Gordon's
house and very tame. John Plum
mer frequently sees from one to four in II
his field back of his barn. H
Fred Soper has six men picking apples. II
His crop is immense Mr.. Sopet is II
progressive farmer. H
If anyone wants to see what manuring H
an orchard will do let him go into Mil II
lard f. Richardson's cellar. There he has
a large bin of the largest Ben Davis APP H
pies your correspondent ever saw. Near Il
by is another bin of Ben Davis which |
great difference in these two bins of APP 1
pies? was asked. 1.-THE difference is easy |
to- explain replied Mr.. Richardson.
have been well dressed with stable ma |
! nure. while the others have been some
what neglected" II
Miss Stella Richardson has returned 4
| from a four weeks visit to friends in 1
| Harpswell and Brunswick.
Bert Robinson is making extensive re- 1
pairs and alterations the house and II
| farm he bought of the estate of Miss Il
| Charlotte \. Harvey. situated between |
North Monmouth and Monmouth Center. 1
| He now has very convenient house
| Friday evening, Fred Proctor of Win Il
| throp. gave a very fine photograph enter |
| tainment at J. o. l.. A. NJ. and Daugh-
| ters of Liberty hall. There have been /
| quite number of such entertainments H
given here. but it was the general verdict II
that Mr.. ProctorS was the best. There I
was good attendance of members and
invited guests.
]. n. McIlroy's blanket mill is lighted
by electricity and part of the mill is run
by it.
James A. Dudley is working for his
brother A. f. Dudley in the meat and
fish market.
EAST WINTHROP.
Rev. !. Luce, of Old Orchard was in the
place the past week in the interests of the
Christian Civic League.
Mrs Frank Hamlin of Portland is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Kill