Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-28

| MI. dtlQ MIS-. Clare Head, who have
been visiting at Mrs. Hannah Fuler's
4 have returned to their home in Water
II ville.a et'.f' at.t { sg
/ fs."Sadie Brown and Annie Chat
fheld OF Somerville, Mass, arrived, Sat
7 Hfday, and are guests of Mrs. Brown
ffnother, Mrs. Archie Horn.
Mrs. Samuel Orr and two daughters
of Beverley, Mass, are spending week
at Eben Horns.
Mrs. Flora Horn passed Saturday
with friends in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wessman of
Hallowell, spent the Sabbath with Mrs.
Wessman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Fuller
Mrs. Smell of Massachusetts, is visit
ing at Lottie Merrills.
Miss Geneva Smith is taking music
lessons of Mrs. Celia Davis and is re-
ported as making good progress.
Haying, although badly delayed, last
week, by storms is under good head
way.
| Warren Davis is cutting Wm p. Has
kells farm; Thomas Seavey the VIM.
French and Charles Towle farms. Wal
| ter Fuller will cut the grass on Guy
| SaWyer's place. The Towle brothers
have three large farms of their own
to cut Quite a number will finish,
this week, weather permitting.
Shirley Lawrence of Gardiner, is at
his grandmother's, Mrs. L. c. Thomp-
lson.
James McCausland, who has passed
through a long sickness, is much better.
VIM. Batehelder proved a, very efficient
nurse for him.
| Harry Wood is cooking for a large
party of Massachusetts students, who
have rented one of the camps on the
Neck. Mrs. Wood is staying with Mrs.
Thomas Goodwin. '' t"'
One of the hardest looking specimens
of the tramp fraternity lodged in the
shed. of the Baptist church, Friday
night At Z o'clock Saturday morning,
he presented himself at the door of
Alpheus Spears for breakfast and re-
ceived from Mrs. Spear a decided NO
SIR" He tramped on his way toward
Lewiston. ::
Ellsworth Peacock of Kent's Hill,
spent Sunday at his fathers, Frank
Peacock.
James Croker of South Gardiner,
was a guest of John Horn, Sunday.
George Dixon saw three deer in AL
bert F'uller's oat field, Saturday, and
five were seen by Will Hopkins in Mrs.
Cannon's field.
MONMOUTH.
The past week has been week of
casualties. Friday night, Miss Della
Blossom caught her foot in carpet
and fell breaking. her hip. She is at
tended by DR.. Blake and is doing as
we'll as can be expected. Mrs. Louis
Holmes is suffering from injuries re-
ceived by being run over by her car
riage. Monday, Mrs. Matte Cochrane
fractured her ankle. She was attend
ed by DR.. Randlette. Carleton. little
son of Fred K. Blake also cut a deep
cash in his leg with a scythe.
DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Metcalf are at
their summer home. DR.. Metcalf was
formerly editor of the Forum, and later
of the Jacksonville Times.
Miss Luela Shorey has returned from
Professo Jewelles Sanitarium in
West Auburn greatly benefited.
Mrs. A. C. Gilman of Berwick, with
her two sons, Wesley and Charles, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. N. G. Cliff
ford.
Mrs. Mellen and family of New York
city, are at their summer home in
East Monmouth.
Mrs. Manter and children of North
Leeds are the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Wheeler.
Mrs. B. A. Bracket and daughter,
Mildred, of Bangor, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Plummer, HIrs.
Brackets parents.
Miss Inez Holmes has returned from
a visit with friends in Boston.
w. w. Woodbury. of Nashua, N H.,
is in town.
WAYNE.
Mrs. Nellie Given, wife of DIR. E. W.
Given of Newark, N. j., and their son,
Philip, are the guests of her cousin,
Mrs. G. w. Walton, at the FRS.
A. w. Riggs has bought the grass on
the Haynes place for $40.
1t is reported that family will move
onto the l.. r. Sturtevant place very
soon.
The heavy showers of Thursday
washed the roads quite badly in some
places. Would it not be a good plan
for those in authority to appoint some
one to turn the water out of the high
ways on the hilsides, also to make
drains from the mud holes in their
vicinity? 1t would not cost very much
and be great saving.
Our greatest need, just now, is a
succession of bright days of warm,
fresh sunshine to make hay. The
grass mas grown rapidly of late ard
now wants to be cut. Help is hard to
ind at any price. mo
Harry Riggs will move into MIS-.
/, Haynes house the first of next month.
HIS many friends would be pleased to
nays him make his permanent ho'Ie
there All P1
"a. ~ MANCHESTER.
r. J. Pease of Manchester, clarinet
lst left town, Thursday, for Bar Har-
Dor where he has an engagement with !
LindalPs orchestra, lasting until Sept.