Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-08

| three-yea colt of Sherman. Web
Der.
| Fred Robinson is planting corn for
| the farmers.
| Miss Annie Carson spent Sunday at
The Analon in Readlield.
Miss Annie R. Weber is teaching
| the Stevens school.
| Eugene Philbrick was in Augusta,
| Monday, on business.
| An all day session of the grange will
be held. next Saturday. The third and
fourth degrees will be conferred.
| Alfred Tyler and Vernon Hall are at
| work for Charles E. Webber.
E. V. Carr is building a dwelling
house.
William Wentworth has been at
| work in Vienna, moving building.
M. A. Gordon has some very nice
| Hereford steers.
c. A. Hall has sold his oxen.
3. F. Poole of Chesterville was in
town, last week.
Presiding Elder Southland, preached
at the Methodist church on Sunday A.
| NJ. and at North Vienna church in the
afternoon.
Edwin Stevens, an old and respected
citizen of this town, died, Saturday,
=, June 4, 1904, aged IS years. Mr.. Stevens
had been in feeble health for several
years. The funeral was on Monday, at
tended by Rev. H. M. burlington, the
Baptist pastor. Mr.. Stevens was a re-
spected member Of the Baptist church
| for many years. Rev. Costello Weston,
a neighbOr, was present and assisted
| in ccnmendatory remarks on the de-
cease. The burial was in the family lot
in the Stevens cemetery.
Homer Marden Bean has sold his
farm, the old homestead, to New York
parties. Mr.. Bean will sell at public
auction his farming tools and house.
hold goods at public auction on next
Saturday. the 18th of June.
A. P. Cram. Esq, and daughter Al
berta visited Pennington, on Saturday
and Sunday and returned, on Monday.
A p Morse sold a nice pair of s.
ycars-old steers. last Saturday, to
Harris of Fayette. price $3.50.
Chidren's day concerts will be held
both at the Baptist church, also at
the Methodist church.
Several young ladies from North
| East Harbor are visiting Nellie l..
Butler of this village. They will make
| a week or ten days stay. Miss Butler
passed last winter at North East Har-
| Dor and taught music. They were some
of her pupils.
f. v. Carr is building on all addition
| on to the grist mill where he will have
a grain room and tenement above.
The man who tends the mill will oc-
cupy. This will improve the mill prop
erty very much.
Seed that has been sown and planted
| is coming in very fine condition and
| the grass never looked more prosper
| Gus.
The Briggs brothers have sawed out
seven hundred cords of birch into
squares at West Mt Vernon, and when
| seasoned will ship this lumber to
Pennington to work up. More birch
has been sawed up this spring than
ever before.
Irwin Gordon has returned from
Lewiston and his knee has SO far i'm
proved that he has gone to work for
Ed. Leeman at Readfield Depot.
SOUTH vASsALBoRo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lamson spent
Saturday in Augusta.
Mrs. F. b. Whitehouse and Miss Dora
LII - nNt
exercises at Oak Grove Seminary.
Thursday.
Joseph Lamson is suffering from a
felon on his hand. Those on the sick
list are Mrs. c. G. Taylor, Mrs. Sarah
Halves and H. B. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hill of Cross Hill,
were in the place, Saturday, calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Warren spent
Sunday in Augusta, the guests of their
daughter Mrs. c. E. Pierce.
Walter and Robert Stone and Herbert
Moody all of Augusta were guests in
the place Memorial day.
EAST WINTHROP.
Miss Mabel Stone is at home from
Orono for the summer vacation. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Cleaves and Mrs.
w. L. Mace took a pleasure trip 70
Bath Brunswick and Lewiston, Thurs
day.
Elmer Andrews is moving into the
Wadsworth house.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cox and two
daughters of New York, are passing
their vacation at Cobbossee Farm.
NORTH vAsSAL1oRo.
Mr.. E. H. Cook has just finished set
ting out 1000 Ben Davis trees.
At the next meeting Of Vassaiboro