Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-03

Quite a number Of annie huvers were
in town. iast week, inspecting several
lots of fruit, but no sales are reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fuller were
guests at Albert Fuller's Sunday.
Bert Phillips and daughter visited Mr..
Phillips sister, Mrs. Nellie Collins, last
week.
I Bert Goodrich and daughter of Farm
ingdale, visited friends in town, Sat-
urday.
A flock OF chickens whose home is
near the Grange store, have become
so tame that no amount of driving or
coaxinS can Keep them out of the grain
room, and Miss Ella Towle, the popular
clerk, is contemplating treating her
friends to chicken pie in the near flu
ture.
New windows and other improve
ments will be added to John Horns res
idence on the Hallowell road, this week.
Harry Horn is engaged to do the work.
Guy Sawyer Of Gardiner, called on
friends in town, Saturday.
The dramatic club of West Gardiner,
will go to North Augusta, Wednesday
evening, Nov. 4, to present the drama,
Down in Maine" 1t is a very fine
entertainment and should draw a good
house.
FARMlNGDALE.
Miss Bertha Lewis has been obliged
to leave college on account of poor
health and is now at home.
The Berlin Mills has purchased a large
number of logs and will continue to run
for some time longer on that account.
A new watering tub has been put in
at the foot of Bowman street, which is
a great convenience to the public.
Miss Laura Mae Sheppard has been
appointed administrative of the estate
of the late D. c. Sheppard.
Miss BERTHE Moody has returned
home after a visit in Lewiston.
Gussie Turner has been spending a
few days with relatives in Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Mcdonald have
returned and will reside on Sheldon
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jewett will leave
spend the winter.
LlTcHFIELD CORNER.
The senior class of Litchfield Acad-
envy gave a recital, Friday evening.
The program was a very interesting
one and the parts We're finely rendered.
After the exercises, oyster stew was
served The attendance was large, and
the class was much gratified at their
financial success.
Most of the schools in town will close
ner, will give an entertainment Mon
day evening, Nov. 8, for the purpose of
getting much needed curtains, also a
dictionary.
Miss Isabel Trott went to her home in
Woolwich, Saturday, to stay over Sun
day.
Geo. Gilbert, of Stoneham, Mass, is
visiting his brother, DR.. ]. w. Gilbert.
Mrs. Asa Smith is visiting her sister
and brother at Lisbon Falls
Russell Niles caught a silver gray
fox this week.
LEWIS buUeI dlu AHlHOHy ASH
ford, have returned from their
hunting trip, each bringing home the
carcass of deer.
SIDNEY.
Several in town attended the dedi-
cation OF Cascade Grange hall, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. L. C. Johnson has returned to
her home in Sidney to spend the WIN
ter with her son, DR.. H. L. Johnson,
after spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Gilbert of Au-
gusta.
Rev. Geo. H. Hamlen of India, sup
piled the pulpit, last Sunday forenoon
and evening, at the Baptist church.
His subject was His Life in India"
Horace Roundy has returned from
Kineo, where he has been acting as
guide during the summer.
James Johnson of Vassalboro, was
a caller in town, Sunday.
Bertrand Smiley of Salem Mass, has
purchased the Sullivan Ellis place. Mr..
Ellis has moved to Pennington.
A. f. Clark has returned from a bust
ness trip of several days in Boston.
Charles H. Burgess and son Willie
of Waterville, were at A. B. Moore's,
Sunday.
Miss Muriel Longley Of Coburn, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Hussey
over Sunday.
AL Perkins, who has been working
for Frank Bowman, has a record that
is hard to beat. In a weeks time he
averaged picking 80 barrels of apples
per day.
Miss Grace Graves, who has been
teaching school in Starks, has returned
home.
READFIELD.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt started,
Saturday, on a carriage drive through
Oakland and Waterville, visiting rela-
tives in Benton.