Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-28
kENINIEBEc.
SOUTH FAYETTE.

Ralph Richmond has gone to work
in the pulp mill at Jay.
w. E. Crocker is working for w. H.
Richmond.
Thomas Leery has lost one of his
large horses.
August Wendell is working at Rich
mons saw mill.
Tudor G. Jennings and w. E. Crock
or have sold their apples to A. j. Pike.
L. H. J. Berry has bought all of the
wood and lumber on the Handy lot adj
| Joining his farm.
Hens are laying quite well and eggs
are selling at % and 30c. per dozen.
| Henry Hubbard is hauling cordwood
to Strickland's and loading it upon the
lcars.
Mrs. Addie Kent and Cyrus Dunn
spent Sunday afternoon at Wayne Wis
iting the family Of J. r. Cram.
j. M. Pike spent the Sabbath at
Kent's Hill with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gibbs. Mrs. Gibbs is very i'll and her
mother. Mrs. Pike, will continue with
her for the present.
Mrs. Ellen Hubbard, who has been
seriously ill, is now much improved
land her friends hope for rapid and
complete recovery.
| The large st, Bernard dog owned by
w. H. Richmond became so vicious
had the beast killed.
| Thursday evening, the F. A. w. Club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Thompson.
During the social half-hour, dainty re-
freshments consisting of cocoa, cakes.
fancy crackers and bonbons, were
served by the hostess.
| The drama "a Cheerful LIAR" pre-
sented at Wayne hall, Friday evening,
| by the members of the Wayne Grange,
was literally patronized by the towns
lpeople.
The rural free delivery route is es-
tablished in town and the services of
delivering the mail will commence as
soon as the roads are in good condi-
ton in the spring.
| ALBION.
The annual donation for the pastor
| of the Christian church will be held
"Wednesday. Feb. 4. at Grange hall.
A mistake occurred, last week, in the
report of Albert Skillin's death. IT
should have been Mrs. Albert Skillin.
The schools at Albion Corner will
give an entertainment, Thursday even
| ing, at Grange hall, for the benefit of
the schools. Admission. 10c. There
will be an ice cream sale at the close.
CROSS HILL.
Rev. Mr.. Lowell of Windsor, who has
been supplying the Methodist church
for several years, closed his labors in
December. The church is now vacant.
Fred Perley was thrown from load
of logs, several days ago, and, striking
on Il stump, injured his back quite Sc
verely.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Snow of North
Vassalboro. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Perkins. Sunday.
Frank Tobey and Albert Austin were
hauling apples to Vassalboro Station,
/ last week. for G. S. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson of East
Vassalboro. called on friends on the
Hill. Sunday.
Ed. Howe and John Brown were in
Augusta on business, Monday.
CHINA.
Miss Vena Nelson and Sidney Brown
visited friends at Weeks Millss, Fri
day.
Miss Mabel Baker who has been
visiting her parents for the past few
weeks returned to Chelshea, Mass,
Wednesday.
J. A. Woodsum is at home for a few
days.
The only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wood, died suddenly at their home,
Saturday.
r. L. Sproul of Boston, is visiting
friends in town, this week.
Mrs. r. M. Wilson has returned from
Winthrop, where she was called on ac-
count of the critical illness of her
daughter. Mrs. w. P. Clark.
Rev. N. c. Maynard has resigned his
position as pastor of the Methodist !
church.
SOUTH BELGRADE.
The teachers convention that was to |
have been held at Mt. Vernon, Feb. 6,
has been cancelled.
Mrs. F. P. Hall and daughter, Rose, |
are sick with the grip.
Miss Mande B. Hewitt has closed a |
very successful term of school In Sid |
ney, where she has been teaching for |
the year.
WEEKS MILLS.
+. E. Greene of Boothbay Harbor,
was the guest of Mrs. George Perkins |
over Sunday.
Mrs. George Mari and son, Russell, |
have gone to Bath to visit. Mrs. Wal |
ter Murphy, Mrs. Marr's daughter.
Mrs. James Mosher is quite sick and
her daughter, Mrs. c. ]. Lincoln of Au-
gusta, is with her.
Orrin Haskell has bought "the John
McCurdy place. of A. R. Burrill. t.JsI
Mrs. Ann Weeks of Cooper's Mills, is
visiting friends and relatives in the
place.
cooPER'S MILLS.
A party of the Cooper's Mills friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dow gave
them surprise, Tuesday evening of |
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Dow had set
tied down for quiet evening, when
the sound of bells greeted their ears,