Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-13

being run over, he sustained no in
juries beyond a severe shaking up.
The Elitner house which has been un-
dergoing extensive repairs under the
supervision of Charles Colburn IS near
ing completion and will be ready for
the new occupants about June 18th.
The schooner Georgia Drake arrived
at the Independent ice houses, Satur-
day, and commenced loading ice for
New York. Monday morning.
NORTH WINDSOR.
The Baptist parsonage is being thor
oughly painted by John McCurdy.
Mrs. F.. S. Clark and daughter
, Miriam have returned from Watervillc
after an absence of about ten days.
! Harry Merrill who has been employed
/ at hospital in Rhode Island for some
time, has been visiting his father. New
ell Merrill. He left Tuesday morning
! for Boston where he has a new position
on the Elevated Railway.
Evangelist Harry Taylor preached
q powerful sermon at the Baptist
church, Friday evening
| EAST VASSALBORO.
The annual meeting of the Vassal-
boro w. G. T. U. was held with Mrs.
Zilpha Butterfield, Wednesday, MAY 6,
at which the following officers were
elected: President Anna Marden; cor
| responding secretary, Emily S. Weeks;
Irecording secretary, Mary Wood treas
urer, Rosa Tufts; vice presidents, rep
| resenting the different churches:
| Friends church, Emily S. Weeks; Bap-
| fist. Francis Hussey; Methodist, Kate
Stillson. Scientific temperance instruc-
tion Emily S. Weeks; press work, Ella
+. Marden; hygiene and heredity, Edith
j. Pope: peace and arbitration, Phoebe
Pinkham; rescue, relief and evangelis-
tic work, Clara Pope; systematic Civ
ing Eliza Butterfield; Sunday school
work, Addie Briggs; Loyal Temperance
League, Addie Briggs, with Una Mar
den as assistant; narcotics. Hattie AL
ley; Sabbath observance, Kate StlIson;
superintendent of literature. Sarah
Marden; superintendent of fairs, Ella
+. Marden. After the business a sup
per, consisting of baked beans, cake,
pie and coffee was served to members
and their families and friends. fine
program was then enjoyed. At a late
hour friends dispersed TO their several
homes feeling that they had enjoyed
a very pleasant and profitable evening,
and thanking Mrs. ButterfeId for her
hospitality. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. H. S. Marden, Wednes-
day May 90 and if stormy, the first
fair day Miss Weeks has been presi-
dent of the Union for 16 years.
MONMOUTH.
Mrs. VIM. G. Moore of New York
City, and daughter, Alice have arrived
for the season.
Mr.. Crossman has returned form a
two weeks trip to Bangor.
Miss Ruby True is away for weeks
visit.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Clark has returned to J.
F. Moodys.
Mrs. N. c. Clifford is expected home
the last of the month.
Norman McCrillis has been a guest for
several days at DR.. Blacks.
Jack Chamberlain of Boston, is at
Look Off Farm" on the Ridge, for the
summer.
Mrs. White. who for several seasons
has been in town with a line of MILL
merry, in in NJ. z. Richardson's shoe
store for the present with a fine dis
play of millinery goods.
The X. of P's will hold another May
ball. May %.
Mr.. Sorague, who has come here to
live from Chicago. is making extensive
repairs on the Stewards place which
he has purchased.
John Pierce and family of Lewiston,
have been the guests for a few days of
Mrs. Martha Pierce.
The Young building is to be thorough
~ remodelled at an early date Already
work is begun. Probably between $500
to $4,000 will be expended Masonic hall
and the two lower floors are all to be
improved.
NORTH WAYNE.
Mrs. Walter Moulton, her daughter,
son and grandson of Wilton, are visit
ing Mrs. Moulton's daughter, Mrs.
Caroline Billideau.
Mrs. Williston Jennings and grand
daughter, Gladys. went to Lewiston,
Saturday. to visit Mrs. Jennings
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hall.
MIS-. L. u. Jennings, who has been
visiting relatives in Wilton, the past
week. returned home, Thursday.
Mrs. Caroline Davis, who has been
i'll for several weeks, died at her home
on the Winthrop road, Friday evening.
Her age was &C. The funeral was held
in the vestry. Monday afternoon, at
O'Clock.
Mrs. Mary Stevens, whohas been sick
for three weeks past with severe at
tack of grip, is improving.
Williston Jennings, after being con-
fired to the house the entire winter by
rheumatic troubles, is now able to be
at his office q part of each day.
The post office has been moved to the
home of the new postmistress, Mrs.
George Foss.
SIDNEY.
A little son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leydecker, May 1.
Mrs. NJ. d. Springer of Newton, Mass,
here at her summer home on business.
T)cr,.p1J TOinpJpJy of IN