Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-19
KENNEBEC.
WAYNE.

Mrs. Sewall Pettingill is quite sick
with what is feared to be pneumonia.
Mrs. Saunders is i'll at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Pike.
Mrs. Monroe Pike who has been in
Kent's Hill caring for her daughter, has
returned to her home in Wayne.
Mrs. Plummer who has been on. the
sick list is better.
Matte Swift is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Monroe at Livermore.
The many friends of Mrs. Fronia
Small will be glad to know that she
passed through her operation at the
Maine Central Hospital very success
fully and is now doing nicely.
The Friday club will meet with Mrs.
Berry Feb. 90
Mrs. Smardon entertained a large
party at her home Valentine eve.
Each guest represented song or hymn
and many were the guesSeS on some OF
them. After a. fine program of music
and readings, subjects were given for
conversation, games were played and
all too swiftly sped the hours. Mrs.
Smardon is an ideal hostess and invi-
tations to one of her evenings is syn
onymous with good time.
Albert Pike is packing apples at Fay
| cite Corner.
| Mr.. Ellington has received a unani-
nous call to return from the confer
ence to Wayne as the pastor of the
| Methodist church for the ensuing year
C. A. Southland will occupy the Metho.
dist pulpit Feb. %.
| Dancing school closed Feb. Il.
EAST VASSALBORO.
| Mrs. Alonzo Hamlen has been suf'
fering from Il severe cold for a few
days past.
The dwelling house occupied by Gus
tavus Hussey and family was seriousl!
damaged by fire Sunday evening. The
| fire caught in chamber from the stove
pipe and before it could be controlled
| the damage was great from water anC
smoke Ii was fortunate that help was
| at hand or the building would have
been consumed and great loss of prop
| erty would have been the result.
Miss Celene Seawar and Miss Flor
ence Priest spent Wednesday in Au-
Susta.
| Mrs. Richard NJ Jones of Philadel-
pha, was in the village Sunday, for
the day.
Miss Lizzie Butterfield is improving
and it is hoped will soon be out again
Mrs. Frank Jones is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. David Gates
Friends quarterly meeting was held
| Saturday and Sunday. A large num-
Der of Friends were present. and also
strangers from other parts of the
| town. Among the number present
were II. Elizabeth Jones of Hartford.
| Conn, Rev. Thomas Ingram of South
| China. Rev. Evelyn Prescott of st.
Adams, Rev. Alfred H. Jones and Da-
| vid Douglass of Albion. The sessions
| We're all interesting and the discourses
unusually instructive. A series of
| union meetings began Sunday evening
to continue through the week. Rev.
Thomas Ingram and Frank II. Jones
| will assist.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Bailey of West
| China, were in the village for the day,
| Saturday.
| Miss Florence Priest left, Monday
| morning. to attend the Bowdoin Glee
Club concert given at Brunswick and
| spend few days in town with her
brother.
| Rev. G.. u. Seaboyer was still i'll
with humps, so no services We're held
at the Methodist church Sunday.
Herbert whitehouse of South China
was in the place. Friday, on business.
Frank Reynolds of Waterville, was
a business caller here Saturday morn
ing
Edward H. Cook of Vassalboro and
i John f. Fry of Ncrridgewock, We're in
the place Sunday.
Prof and Mrs. Arthur w. Jones of
Oak Grove Seminary. accompanied q
body of the students to the service at
Friends church. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crowell of Riv-
| erside, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gates, Sunday.
te,s SIDNEY.
Rev. Z. E. Longley went to the Maine
General hospital in Portland, Saturday.
| where he will undergo an operation
for appendicitis. Mrs. Longley and
daughter Bell are with friends in Wa
teryille, where they will be able to get
Geographic communications during the
danger period. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Sibley are caring for the other MEM
bers of the family and attending to the
wants of the home. His many friends
wish him successful operation and a
speedy return.
Frank Browne recently sawed a
thousand cakes of ice from the Lily
pond, for Manter Palmer, B. +. Hussey,
F. G. Moore. E. e. Robbins E. L. Moore
and himself. The ice measured from
19 to Il 1-2 inches in thickness.