Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-18
Light refreshments

Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Grover, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Swift, West Sidney.
Mrs. Abigail Bean of West Sidney.
who has been confined to the house 1or
long time is able to take snort rldes'
and was calling on friends mere recent
ly. Although advanced IN years she
still retains her faculties ana IS very
interesting person to meet. ehe VIII
probably spend the winter with her
son. Madison Bean. in Augusta.
George Taylor Of Sidney. spent sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. t.
E. Taylor.
Russell Clement has been passing
the week with his grandmother, Mrs.
Olive Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Perkins of Sid
ney, called on friends here, Sunday.
Miss NJ. E. McGuinness returned last
week from Massachusetts.
Mrs. c. r. button will be the guest
of Mrs. c. c. Black, Thursday.
F. w. Brann and Mrs. P. NJ. Brann
have closed their summer home ana
returned to Klttery, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Damren are
receiving congratulations on the blrth
Of daughter, born, FRIDAY.
Mrs. Owen Taylor and child are
spending few weeks with friends in
West Sidney.
George NJ. Leighton will be employed
for a few weeks at Warner Taylor's.
ri ho finiSha6 har-
vesting and are getting the ground
ready for next years crops.
One of the pretty suburban drives is
the Circle" From Bond street up
the Brook road to North Augusta
Grange hall and return via. Belgrade
road to the city. The brook vending
it's way to the river, with a hill at one
side, fertile valley at the other, the
road and still a high rocky hill with
shrubs that seem to grow out of the
rocks are all picturesque and beautiful
to behold. The view of the city from
Cushnoc Heights, with the State
House. Hospital grounds, churches and
school buildings, the city farm and
Reservoir hill in the distance, is UNI
surpassed at this season of the year.
BhANCH mIEIS.
Tuesday evening Oct. II, some of the
friends and neighbOrs Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton c. Doe, who We're recently mar
ricd, met at their home to offer con-
CALCULATIONS. The following were pres
emit: Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Doe, Mrs.
Nellie Shoman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Wcrthing and children, Gladys and
Jasper, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Worth
ing and daughters, Beatrice and Bar
bara, Mr.. and Mrs. George Crummett
and Dulcie, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
| Pinkham and girls, Ida and Edith, Mr..
| and Mrs. Frank Doe and children,
| Harvey and Alta, Ethel TibbettS, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. 3. DinSmore, Ella A.
| Dove, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard Parmen-
ter. Harry Worthing, William Dove,
Edmond Dodge and Messrs. Hart and
Moore. A fine treat of several kinds of
cake and coffee and fruit was served
| with cigars for the gentlemen. Mrs.
| Doe was the recipient of some beautl-
full gifts: A parlor lamp, colored glass
water set, pitcher, cracker jar, cake
plate, olive dish half dozen cups and
saucers. The evening was passed with
games and social chat and the guests
departed wishing a long and happy
life to the newly welded pair.
Miss Ethelyn Tibbetts of East Pa
lermo, is at work for Mrs. Bertha Doe.
Annie Bean returned to her home in
Augusta, last Sunday.
Aunt Dolly Crummett Of Deer Hill.
% years of age. is visiting at her
grand daughters, Mrs. Winnifred
DinsmOre.
Mrs. Emma Worthing went to Port
land, last week, for her winter nillin-
cry.
Mrs. Edward Bean and little nephew
are at her father-in-law's, A. S. Bean.
Miss Nettie Shorey of the Ridge,
passed Tuesday night with her sister,
Jennie Shorey.
Mrs Emery Haskell and little Win
ME, visited her sister, Clara Ward,
Wednesday.
Mr. Whitman, who runs the cream
cry now, is building a shed to keep his
team in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton c. Doe have gone
to Jefferson to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hall intends
to board with Mrs. A. E. Glidden, this
winter in this village.
The first snow came, Oct. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Littlefield of
WinterpOrt, came to see his brother
Francis Moody, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Worthing and
children passed Sunday with his Sis
ter, Mrs. Carrie Tuck, in Albion.
Last Saturday evening, Frank
Worthing had an Old-fashioned husk
ing. About so We're present. The oldest
one was Benz. Evans, almost 90, and
the youngest, Jasper WOrthing, aged 5
years, and both were very busy husk-
ing corn. Somewhere about 200 bas-
kets were husked out. A fine supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Worthing
are very genial people and mean for
their company to have a good time.
Ray Dove went to Augusta. Sunday,
on his wheel to see his sister, Mrs. F..
l.. Chadwick and nephew, Hugh Ell
den.
WEST GARDINER.
The two champion pigs of this town
In CT hx