davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-26
ORANGE SPRINGS.


dial invitation 10 the editor of the
Banner 10 be with them at their clos
ing exercisns Friday night, Sept.2nd.
Orange Springs was well represent
"a az Fort Mccoy picnic last Satur-
day. by Miss Allie Collins, Miss Leila
O'Rear. Miss Berta Morrison, Mr..
Ross Chambers. Miss Frances Mobley,
Miss Nora Knoblock and Messrs. Lee
and Will Wimberly.
Mr.. Hogan and family returned to
their home at WillistOn last Friday
after spending several weeks very
pleasantly here.
Mr.. Frank Baker, of Island Grove
and Prof Geiger, of Clay county,
spent several days at the Springs last
week. While here they made the
normal several visits.
Mr. J. L. Bnlingsley, of Talla-
hassee. spent last week very pleas
antly here. He Is taking his vaca-
ton and could not have selected a
better place to spend leisure hours.
Mr.. Earl McRae, who works for the
Western Union Co. at Palatka, spent
several days with his mother and
sisters here this week. He returned
20 Palatka Tuesday morning.
Mrs.. Geo. Chambers came up from
Ocala Sunday afternoon and is with
his brother Ross, at Mrs. Eneks.
He expects to spend two weeks.
Tuesday morning the normal had
FIVE visitors. We are always glad to
have visitors, as it shows that they
are interested in US.
Mr.. Guy Lang, of Dexter, made
visit TO the springs Sunday afternoon.
Hiss Olive Knight, of Edgar, who
has been attending the normal, went
10 Floral Home Saturday to the re-
gret of her many friends.
Miss Mary Hague, of Hague, went
home Saturday. We regret very
much TO lose Miss Hague.
Mr.. J. c. Marsh has severed his
connection with L. L. Meggs Co.,
and is now at Daisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Edwards, of
Ocala spent some time here last week.
Mss Cora Perry, of LevOn, went
home Friday. She has been sick for
the last week. We wishIhera speedy
recovery.
The following is a program the
normal students are getting up for
the closing night of school, Friday,
September l, 1904:
l. Song by society.
,. Debate-Resolved That educa-
ton il 10 be more desired than
wealth. Affirmative, Mr. Joe Nash,
Miss Lula Hail. Negative. Miss Lula
O'Rear, Mr.. Joe Payne.
g. Music.
4. Reading, Miss Berta Morrison.
Recitation, Miss Blanche Nc
Rae.
Is. Cia-, Prophecy, Miss shelton
Soutor
e Music.
IS. Address. Mr.. Bittinger.
a. Recitation. Nr. Joe Mixsou.
4. Reading, Miss Lulu Hall.
rr Music.
3d. Dialogue, Nh. Aleman. NJ
aI.-.-.r. Sir. Miuigan. Hr. Hayman;
f.- g.-. Hail. Miss Julia Jenkins.
1I.-- Baker. Miss Pearl Quinn.
r. Music.
r. Recitation. Miss Ella Osteeu.
81. Solo. Miss Frances Nobley.
.. Inr-rmp.udsbatc. Affirmative.
E- E.rasee Qa.nn. Miss Nora Knob
..s Negative. Miss Pearl Quinn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-26
MARTEL JoTTIHGS.
special correspondence oea!a Banner

/ Special correspondence Oca!a Banner
/ Some of our farmers are gathering
corn.
Quite a number of Nartel people
took advantage of the excursion and
visited st. Petersburg this week.
D. NJ. Barco and family were the
I guests of H.W. Long and family Sun
day.
Thomas Simpson, having completed
his engagement at Albion has re-
turned to Cotton Plant.
Mrs. W. E. Veal and daughter are
spending several weeks with friends
in st. Petersburg.
A system of taking stock and sell
ing rites in washing machine, which
is not generally understood, has
been having quite a run throughout
the country, and has of late been re-
ceiving adverse criticism by some.
Mrs. G. F. Austin, of Dunnellon, is
visiting friends in Cotton Plant, and
will be joined by her husband, Rev.
G. F. Austin, Aug. %, who will spend
the week in pastoral visitations. He
will preach at St. Johns church next
Sunday at II a. m. and at Martel at
$3.50 p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mr.. D. \. Barco and wife have re-
turned from a social and business trip
to Tampa.
Friendship Lodge F. & A. NJ. held
its monthly meeting at Cotton Plant
the evening of August 18th, after
which a bountiful repast was enjoyed
which had been prepared by some
thoughtful brethren. This lodge is
enjoying a season of prosperity I'M
paralleled in its history of forty years.
The brethren of neighboring lodges
are cordially invited to meet with it
on Friday evening at p. M, before
the full moon in each month, and
assist in intoxicating the cardinal
virtues of brotherly love, relief and
truth.
There are a number of vacant cot
tages on small, fertile, and desirable
farms in Cotton Plant, which are con-
venient to a good church, school and
daily mail that can be bought on very
reasonable terms.
The Ocala and Dunnellon road has
been opened to st. Johns church and
is admired by all who see it for its
beautiful scenery and adaptability
for the object for which it was locat- !
ed. In the issues of the near future |
it will become one of the greatest |
feeders of the prosperous and grow |
ing town of Dunnellon.
The many friends of D. A. Clark, |
of MarteI, rejoice to hearthat his trip |
to Hot Springs has restored him to |
health again.
PROGRESS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Somerset County.

FAIRFIEI.D-AVn. Marcou to C. p.
Crommett. $40: Annie S. Reynolds to
:. W. Bragg, 81; Geo. NJ. Chapman to
James POoler. 5000; Altana Beal to T.
J. Paddock. 81: Lawrence, Newhall
Page Co. to Reyes Fiber Co.. $1,000.
ANSON-Welch & Scannell to Rosie
Coro 81.
SNOWHEGAN-Edit S. Shepherd
to WI. T. Scekins 81 Peter Nigue to
T.. K. Brown. 81.
BRIGHTON-E. G. Jones to A. S.
Hayden. 81.
cOENNILLE-C. V. Lancaster to
Chas. Lancaster ct al. $1100.
NORHIDGEWOCK- II. Fair
field to Olive a. Smith. 81; Olive A.
Smith to VIM. II. Fairfield, 81.
PITTSFIELD-J. NJ. Chalmers to
Mary F. Turner. Il.
EMEDEN-Abijah Colman to John
Mullen, $50; c. F. Walker to John
Mullen. $4,000.
SMITHFIFLD-Joh Decker to W.
Fl. Miller, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev. Clifton X. Flanders. pastor Of
the Bureau Baptist church of Bruins
wick, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect at the close of the pastoral
year. March u. Besides being the
pastor Of the Bureau church at Bruno
wick. he is pastor of the Baptist
Church ar Topsham, which pastoratc
he has also resigned.
For the first time in the history Of
the Knox county supreme court and
for the second time in the Maine court
record, a suit for alienation of a wife s
affections has been heard by jury at
1socltiand. The case was brought by
Eugene Snowman OF South Thomas
ton against George Il. Mason, former
" OF South Thonaston, and now of
Rockland. 1T is claimed that Mason
had been a frequent caller at the
Snowman house in the absence of her
husband, and that the couple often
met in Rockland by agreement. The
jury was principally Influenced by the
admission of Mason that he had Offer
ed to settle for $500. The amount
sued for was $4,000. The verdict was
1915, and the case will be appealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
Waldo County,

Charles W. Frederick Belfast. to Ada
a. Mariner, do, land in Belfast.
Gooding Grant. Prospect. to Ida NJ
I:owdoin, do. land in Prospect.
-\l.llon j. Rackliff, Hudson. Mass. to T.,
d. 7. Nickeis. Searsport, land in Sears
port.
Lizzie A. Eassicls, soarspcrt. 70 T"1nl;
J.. Fierce. DO. land tn Scargpnrt
Lizzie NJ Thompson. .5tlrsi'i't' &
George Wood Belfast, ian! ;:!.G h'i.,,'i:,,.
in S"aTsmont.
Lettie B. Elbows. Freedom. to George
f. Stanwood Waldo land in Palermo.
Leland IT, Young. Helfast. to Lycena
A. TWiss, do, land and buildings i'll Bel
fast.
l.. d. Hat ch. Tslesborn. to James Law
renee. Groton, Mass. land in IslcSloro.
=. Il. Wellington. Unity, 90 l.. ID. Chase
OF al. do. land in Unity.
r.ufice l.. Whitconlb. Belfast to Leland
n. Young. Belmont. land in Waldo.
Wilson CoCmh.. lslcSboro. to Frederick
". Coombs, do. land in Islesboro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
SOMERSET.
NORTH FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Allen c. Goodwin fell on the ice
one day recently and hurt herself quite
badly.
Sias Hoxie is visiting at Chas. Hox-
los.
The entertainment which was to
have been given by members Of Show
hogan Grange in Grange hall at Fair
field Centre. Saturday evening. was
postponed because of bad weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
THREE CHILDREN SUFFOcATED
In New York Tenement House, Early
Thursday Morning.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Three children,
Sarah Cohen. . years Old. Louis CO.
hen. I. and Meyer Cohen. years old.
were suffocated. Thursday, in II fire
in Il siX-story tenement on Madison
street. Louis Cohen the janitor ana
father of the children. started to thaw
out some pipes, and a small fire re-
suited. There WAS considerable excite
rnent among the "a families occupying
the building. but no others were in
iurel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

Mrs Cora i. Gahar was called to Car
diner. Saturday. to attend the funeral OF
her aunt. Mrs. Wells.
John a. Ritual and family arc moving
their goods into Wallace Fosters nome.
on the place formerly owned by the late
Angelina Mayors.
Sidney Barter. who has been in the
logging swamp at work for the past three
months, returned home Saturday.
The remains of the late Frederick Colby
of Wiscasset were brought to Dresden.
Wednesday, and placed i'll the receiving
tomb at West Dresden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
FEBRUARY WEATHER RECORD

Tho following data. covering n period
Of thirty-one years have been compiled
from the Portland weather bureau rec
ords. They are issued to show the condl-
lions that have prevailed. during the
month in question. for the above period
of years, but must not he CONSTRUED az :.
forecast Of the weather conditions Tor
the coming month.
Month February for II years.
Temperature.
Mean or FORMAL temperature. II &c.
cr, eS.
Tho warmcet month was that of 1877
with an average Of >. degrees.
The coolest month was that "f 1Sl5,
with an average Of 10 degrees.
The highest temperature was - degrees
on the 18th. 1880.
Tho lowest temperature was Is degrees
on the 18th, 1891.
Pree ipitation (rain or melted snow.
Average for month 80 inches.
Average number of days with 81 of m
inch or more, J..
rhe greatest monthly precipitation WIS
The least monthly precipitation was 81
inches in 49,.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded in any u consecutive hours was
3.@ inches on the list. and I'D, 1928.
The greatest amount OF snowfall. re-
corded in any y consecutive hours. Gre
cord extending to winter of 1SS4-1SS5 oniy)
was 100 inches on I'd. 1S93 and 18TH 1869.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number of clear days, .; part
" cloudy days. II: cloudy days, s.
Wind.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest.
The average hourly velocity of the wind
is S.
Th' highest velocity of the wind wcs
T., miles from tire north west on 11th, 1897
Petitions in bankruptcy have been
fled by Alphonse 0. Trees of Farm
ington, and Alex Antoine of Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29


4. missile music -Ni'cr me pro-
gram me supper was served. mar
lem l"dSe IS IN Il very prosperous con
'tRioil.
J. Z. FarWell WAS in town SUNDAY.
MIR and Mrs. ". q. Harrington went
to Albion SUNDAY.
CHEZ SEA
>,
,5-.Irs,,,s t[.'i.,a.,:,,,. .,,d ,..;,lf,,o
.nds savn,i and .nli, = onod LARGO liz
nf wood a hu,,rtnons dinner III
served at noon Nv Mrs. Mckay and
Was greatly enjoyed. her reputation III
the culinary dine being Of til" best. liz
| The evening Il lavgr COMPANY. Of young
people gathered ana thoroughly en-
| j0yed Themselves with music. games.
ard dancing ana about midnight they
/ departed Tor thcir several homes voting
VIC occasion ! 'l'Si "e'isl'tui one
! The minstrel SHOW ana dance which
WAS 10 have been given at the town
nous IT, f'l''a%' W'' ' !o'' on
account z 'i'e St"l''i "'I'i ih''rSu'S
I evening '"h- -''h'
lhec'i'Fc hayes ara i"'hii! OF ar
/ '''u It'll Mi - 80 ~ -" - '''N'.''
i'7, S','"' =. 'i'C'' I',," Nun ICY l''''
,'i,lI,, ~. ,,,,t ,,.e,'t, ~ ,ho ,,oostloi.
l,.,, ,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, .,r,d b.,. hoo, ,.or,,
\ successful thee. He is 4 practical
e.,rn,.r md With his sons is conten-
Mating, nuttine in extensive crops next
| .~,iur IIa viii also build Il now She!
! ~ otherwise improve the buildings,
~ r....r,o,t,,,,,,-
~ ~ r,,a., ,r MI = !, ,.n1[n,,
faet ,...fI.
| ,- II p,,+.,.a,, ~,
'''' ,,,1 n,..a,.,,, il.
20. ,'-, ,,,.t,. - ~, .,,a Nc
:, ~ ,,,,.,,,,.-.,,. l.,,,,,j.,.
.. o. ''''r ',, :. ,tna S,,n1,r - ,.;e;f
w.. ,rar,,,.s ,..ro,,t.
L. = .s''ti ,, ,' fa,, d tr.. ,,J ~,
his family.
,r.. ,,.,,.,.e !,
. .,,,s,l,, ;,t, III. ..-
.,.. w., -,1 W.. C,nr,., ,I.,..,a,
Ndittf N'i-'."e.4'ii ail N"i itu''' = 7"
work itSt W"eN' l"F Il WISH |" HIS '''''!-
~
Warren D"rr of Gardiner, visited III
hro'he'. ". :. D"if' H'St Weei-'
The s".ools in town With the eScHP-
non o. -'hs. . anu = closer zen yeas
term. last Friday. The two mentioned
VIII continue three weeks ana one Week
respectively on account oil llrc IN one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
Every Movement Hurts

When you have rheumatism. Muscles
feel stiff and sore ana joints are pain
full. 1t does not pay to suffer long
from this disease when it may be cured
so promptly and perfectly by HOODS
Sarsaparilla- This medicine goes right
to the spot, neutralizes the acidity Of
the blood, which causes rheumatism,
and puts an end to the pain and stiff
ness
Billiousness is cured by Hoods Pills.
25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
A PUBLIC DANGER
You Cannot Afford to Miss Readin.
This.

We believe it is our duty to inform
the public that the majority of fataI
cases of pneumonia are caused by thf
patient taking for !, cold some So
called cough cure which depends upon
poisonous drugs for its effect.
These drugs deaden the nerves and
stop secretion along the breathing
tract-that causes pneumonia.
Father Johns Medicine cures colds
and throat and lung troubles without
poisonous drugs. tt is not a patent
medicine. nor cough syrup. but a body
bui;der-an eminent specialist per-
scribing il for The late Rev. FIR O'Brie-
CT Lowell. Mass, fifty years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
JOHN DILLON ILL
Ordered to South of Italy fer Four
Months Rest.

Dublin. Jan. 2S.--John Dillon has
gone to the south of Italy under his
doctors orders and will not return to
Ireland or engage in politics for four
months. In y farewell letter to JOHN
Redmond Mr.. Dillon, wrote that it WIS
ccnSOling to know that the Irish party
would not allow the question OF Irish
freedom to be dislodged from the front
place by any other political question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
BRANCH MILLS.

The l. K. II. Club met at Mrs. Alice
G. f,.rmtnters Tuesday evening. Nut
AK" and coffee We're served and very
enjoyable evening was passed.
The troupe which gave entortain-
monts Hort week before last gave
rrl2c to the child who got the rost
votes Little AIta Doe. daughter OF
Frank Doe WAS most popular, \" won
tIn Iazr Il box lined with white silk
containing .ilver ware. six knives, six
forks SIX dessert spoons. six teaspoons,
snS.;: Shell, butter knife. and Il napkin
ring.
Mrs Carrie OsGocd spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Alice narrlcn-
Ter. last week
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met at
Mrs. Matte Worthing's, "Wednesday At
trrnocn. ~
Fannie Dutton left her school on ac-
count OF a severe cold and her sister
bella finished the term, which closed.
Friday. sE
Gladys WnrtEnlg visited the school
on Western Htsge, Friday. it being thr
last 'ily. The School was taught by
Don y, Worthing,, WHO had good srr-
crss -,-~
ewing TO the storm OF last E'ri,l"y,
I the Leap Year ball al Crans" hall had
e be postponed. til Jan. &c.
Gus. Tobey Was in tho village, sat-
ssprday. His horse died las, week.
There were no services 4, tHiou
i chiseL last Ssunday. on account NJ
ssstss ~ <
Me0E-went to waterviile. Monday.
IS WEST SIDNEY.
kMfxebes 1eiable. given by the school
Nif district No. l.. for the benefit Of its
EeaSue was held Saturday evening and
was Il success financially ANA socially.
The first prize for thu peanut hunt was
awarded TO Ernest keene and the boo
by nrizr To- Mrs. lI!a Swift. Al re-
l"rt"d Z Very pleasant evening.
r. u. Henderson of Gardiner. is
S'"H!in:c . few days with his grandson,
Clarence" Richardson.
MWirl Longlry. Co}urn. 80, spent
Sunday at l.. II. Wyman's.
ETA L. Lovcioy his gone 70 Water
VIII" |" attcHd the Christian EndcLHor
Union
Hrs. II. I. Corson has been suffer-
from j severe attack Of bronchitis.
Maud rilis,icll of the Cony High is
al her home sick
SOUTH CHINA.
Ittrlom Lodge. y. q. l. W.. install 81
"'iiterS saturday. Past Master Work
man, Fred e. Daniels assisted by G.
frank Colburn of Windsor. was tho
installing officer. The following wcrr
me officers: NJ. w. Hiram Pierce:
!" Charles Allen: O.. Louis Massia:
'iiAhrler. Daniel True: treasurer and
receiver. Fred Barton: recorder. Tores;
Nhltrhouse; c.. Il. r. Ellis: j. W.
M"Fth Trask: Q. w, L. II. Barton:
f'sl NJ. Ira Haskell After the in
S'aiiatton short program was carried
"'t ny the members assisted by sever
Ill students of the F.rskine Academy
MN music by J. s. Burncs. Bert
Nhl'ehouSe. c. w. Weber. T. r.
f.I'& ami l.. s. Starrctt. The following
was TIE program; .lusic. Dee, RALPH
tunWiS Ct ErShinc Academy: song
,'uH H"H: dialogue. Those Phantom
t'Ni'hnuts' by Misses Leila J9ckson
-Sh i,i!Ies. Abbie True. Annie Barton
NJ HIN i'iGwig and [. Alma Nelson OF
f''SAIi'e Academy; music; sole, Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29

for some time past, is much improved
ANA will return to her home in this
r,I2"c. the last Of this week.
Eugene Cunningham was the guest
Cf MIS-. Eugene f'ossett Monday.
RIVERSIDE.
The whist club met last Tuesday
tteninG with Mr.. and Mrs. II. i.
ftaNc>. The first prizes were Won by
q. II. phi'Incy and Mrs. II. p.
ti;tw'.'. The BOBBY prizes We're taken
III Il. il. Sturgis and Miss Helen
Al hiId Il fine time.
John Stevens is in the place.
II waist last Saturday evening the
| iir-t prizes We're taken by w. =.
BAILEY and Mrs. II. T. Halves. The
b"oby prizes fell to q. II. Phinney anu
! Mrs. w: Z. Bailey.
Nrr;son Warren OF Cross Hill was i'll
;hc place last Sunday
| -irs. \. S. Trott VINO has been very
.,i,1 with pneumonia is improving, Tag t
aos.'. THE whist club Of which she is il
member. sent her a beautiful bouquet
III Iinks last Wednesday.
1.auraton TilIey of Sidney was in
the place sunday
| NORTH VIENNA.
| Herbert $. Davis is hauling logs to
Mt. Vernon.
Walter Davis is at work for Road
! Commissioner W. G. Pierce.
J Mrs. Henry Mason who has been
ve.y sick the past month. is improving.
| waiter G. Durrell Of Freeman is vis-
| ting lis cousin, 0. L. Weber.
Mrs. Clara s. Whittier is teaching
he Pierce school.
Miss Glrndora Field is attending the
siirh school ut Pennington.
Tarlcy Whittier is getting out lum-
| her to repair his barn the coming
| spring.
Frank \. French is digging a we'll
LITcHFiELD.
IL. ana Mrs. l.. s. Preble who have
| nenn etaving at ch&s. Probes have
gore TO Gardiner for the rest of the
winter.
George Spear is spending 4 few days
win Austin Rogers.
walter Town wishes to thank his
i;iud frien.s who helped him on his
wool ;,nI says h fully appreciates
their Kindness.
Nj. and MIS-. Fred Libby are work
| inG At 'has. Preble's.
| Mrs. chls. Pray is quite sick.
EAST vAssALBoRo.
! Miss Sl,ii., Brown passed sunday with
( her sister ut Mrs. David Gates returnina;
, Mund1| morning to oak Grove Seminary
! Miss Stella Doc has been visiting her
SISTER. Ars. Cha- GrtChcll. in China tho
! -aSt week.
| t.:rrand PVT. st. Miss Jernir Priest ami
! Miss Fanny Priest spent Thursday with
, MI and Mrs. Ira G'tcheli i'll Winslow.
| william bradley vas out Of town sever
al days. last week. on business.
| Hrs. Edwin Tabe" is visiting her sister
Mrs. John W. Romans in Fairfax. Iowa.
Mrs joan Clark has returned to her
HON" from NJ ClaEic Fails.
| Al and Mrs. Fred Whitney spent Sun
! day in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Of North
| E&SSt'hor". were calling on friends il tho
/ place. Saturday evening.
| Dr. =. c. Sprasuc Of Waterville was in
ne village. Monahy Ill consultation with
~. Chas Mahry.
| Rev. and Mrs Nixon are boarding for
- ( " weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. .Arno Lit
tie.
| Fred EuttcrfyId returned to his hl,si-
/ ness. Monday morning. after passing Sun
day with his family
| Edward Murphy was in town last week.
I ooni.,:rd to the house
WAYNE.
The Wayne Baptist church held its an
nlIal business meeting and roll call jan
16. The following are the principal oiii-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29

Gers; Clerk. = W Small: treasurer, W;
&. 1rihow; trIItrns Of ,hr ministerial
trustees of real "Statr, J. NJ. Pike, i. J..
! Norris AMI =. l.. Norris: deacon. w t..
| True: chairman finance committee. i. w.
| Small; auditor. Roy. -. W. I\imball; su-
| pcTintendont of the Sunday-school, ". ".
| Walton.
Wayne Grange has purchased Wayne
| hIll and The cheese factory To he convert
cd in,o Il hall tor the use of the grange.
H. A. lowell. VII" has had t" haul wa
/ t'r 4 long distance Tor his cattle. this
winter, is having a well drilled
! J. NJ Pix" sold II nice pair Of work oxen
about : feet i'll sirth for $40.
| Farmers experience some difficulty in
getting saw dust to cover their fine crop
| 81 ice which they have harvested.
Charles burbank. who has been working
| for PHILIP Drnllwinc has been called to
! Wilton by thc Illness of his SON
CHINA.
Miss Jennie Fletcher and her brother
| Robert entertained Il few Of their friends
| Tuesday evening, with Pit party.
| Miss Ethel lewis. Robert Fletcher and
Harry Mitchell are to take their first de
! gree ut the next meeting of the Grijngo
| Five members have recently Joined in full.
| The Grammar and Primary schools
| closed. Friday. A very pleasing program.
| consisting OF Dialogues. music. recit;tion'
pupils of both schools in the upper school
! room Friday afternoon. Many guests
were present in spite of the had storm.
! rhc dance which was 20 have been Fri
| day night. WAS postponed indefinitely on
accent OF bad weather.
Mrs. r. w. Towlc is visiting her daush-
ter, Mrs. Rosie Hrookings of Wiscasset
! Jeremiah Mcrithcw returned to New
/ York. Friday.
WINTHROP CENTER.
| About Twenty-Five from this place at
| tended the musical in the Friends church
! 1t Winthrop. Tuesday evening, January
| 18th. This WAS the second musical given
! by the +Aurici Quartet Of Winthrop. this
winter. They We're assisted at this one
| by Miss Sue Winch.I, ceiiiSt: Mr. Frank
| T.. Holding. violinist, Of Lewiston: Carl
| jean Tolnan, pianist. and John a. Do viC.
| reader. and it waS Il first class cntertnin-
ment in every respect. The audience vas
not large owing to the severe storm but
was very aprrcciative.
| Miss Ethel Comstock attended the COM
~ Christian Endeayor Convention held
i i'll WatUrville, Tuesday. She went as i
delegate from the Winthrop Center Socc-
".
Miss Mary Jones has returned to her
home here after an absence Of several
i weeks.
FAYETTE.
vt the annual meeting Of Fayette Mt.
~. tn" following officers were chosen:
President. &. II. Tohn: secretary and
tr. tSlIr-r j. :. W. Ilewctt: directors. w.
+. Juhkins. j. g. iothrup ana IL. J.
l,anlford.
+. II. Kent is in rather poor health.
| Tile carrier on Route No. -, did not
! make = trip Friday.
| Airs Rose Norton was very sick Sattr-
day.
hGDTI hIIGIIS-h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
LITCHFiELD PLAINS,

Tie local Board of Health was in ses-
sion. Wednesday. Among other matt r.
considered was that Of contagious dis
eases. 1T was decided that physicians
practiCing in IOWA VINO alc called upon
10 visit persons infected with such dis
G.; SEES shall he required to s,iNc notice
thereof to the secretary of the local
board as required by law.