Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-22

to work for T.. .Judkins on the West
Ridge road. He will lumber for Judkins
this winter. 7. n-
sclden Flanders is running hay press
win John Amerzecn. 49, 49,, -
Sliding Flanders is having poles stuck
for = telephone to his house. Ihey Will
have the wire strung ut once 50 IL VIII
conc as far as +. Hering's OF the East
Ridge road.
Mr. and Mrs Horatio I.onGfell"w hay"
closed their house on West Ridge ROAD
and will stay with 5: Biahsueii I'll r-'S'
Rligc road for while. ,
ST. ALBANS.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. King Of CamhridGc
We're in town last week Visiting reia-
tivcS.
George Hanson of California is visit
ing Maine relatives.
The proprirtors of the twentieth
Century Cooking school, Mr.. Nla't"'h
of Chicago and Miss Myrtle RoblhS"h.
We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Biglow over Sunday.
A church fair under the auspices OF
the Helpful Workers will be held at the
Town hall Thursday afternoon and
evening. They will have 4 supper ana
III the evening.
Mel Bigclow is visiting the RanGci"y
Lake region this week.
Special meetings are being held at the
Friends church. The speaker, Miss
Lewis of Indiana is very interesting
speaker.
CANAAN.
Miss Edna II. Soule left Tuesday for
Lowell. where she is to attend business
college.
Mrs. Georgia Burrcll and son Monnic
have gone to Lowell to pass the winter
with her mother. Mrs. A2uta Chase.
Daniel Harris. who recently sold his
farm to Harry Fernald. has moved his
family to Watcrvillc.
Miss Katie Pottlc, who has been very
ill, is much better.
Edward Barrett. oculist, has gone to
Lynn Mass, where he has opened an
office.
PALMYRA.
Mrs. PAMELA 2. LonGlcy who suf-
forci an attack of apoplcXy Tuesday
remained unconscious until
Thursday. Nov. 18th. when she passed
away. Her age was SO years, II
IA days. Mrs. Longley was
born in Canaan. end was the youngest
Of the six children of Perle Pollard.
who was captain of a vessel and died at
sea in 1909. In 1920 her mother was
n a t,,ipH tn ln I,
her family to NorridgewCck where the
subject of this sketch resided until May
20, 1866. when she was married to the
late Ithamar LonGley and came to the
home where She has lived for 40 wears.
In 1876 Mr.. and Mrs. Lorgley gave the
care Of the farm and household to M.
and Mrs. Simon Dearborn. Mr.. Long
ley died 9 years later. All Of Mrs.
Lonslcy's brothers anl sisters have
long since crossed the great divide.
She leaves one niece, Mrs. Z. p. Dear
born. and three ncphcws. Marcus Par
SONS, Fred Pollard of SkoWheSan, and
Tfcorus Pollard Of Portland, besides
two stcpsuns. David II. LonGlcy of st.
Adams and Roscoe O. Longlcy of
Bowlder Creek. Cal. Mrs. Longlcy WAS
Il very intelligent woman. q great read
or, always well Informed in state. ma
tional ana foreign affairs. and retained
in q remarkable degree her interest in
the works. work and progress. Too
much cannot be said i'll praise of her
life ana character, ever cheerful and
hopeful. She became Il Christian at
an early age and was a member of the
Methodist church until her marriage
when She with her husband joined the
christian church at Palmyra and was
A consistent member to the end of her
life. The funeral which occurred at
tine home Sunday afternoon was con-
Quoted by Rev j. W. Webster of New
port. The floral tributes We're bcauti-
lily lot at Spring Hill cemetery.
s. D. Blasdell of Augusta visited in
town last week.
Mr. ard Mrs. y. S. Emerson. Mrs. II.
\. I.onghty. Miss Belle Longley of
Pittsficd. Mr.. and Mrs d. l.. Longlcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry Of St Adams.
were in town Sunday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. PAMELA LonGley.
MERCER
MISS -Nllll3 W lut came nome from
he hospital last week and is reported
to be gaining.
Mrs G. 5. Presley visited her sister,
Mrs. ChaS. Berry, last week in Lewis
ton.
Master Robert Srow who had one of
MS legs broken below the knee and his
skull fractured by u tree falling on him
S getting along as well as can be OK
]cctcd.
+. l.. Snow who has been in New
I ork for six weeks packing apples. was
allied home last week by the accident |
which happened to his son Robert.
Whooping cough is quite prevalent i'll |
own at present.
Andrew Gray and clyde Day are cut
ing lumber for Mrs. r :. Ford, ana |
anding it on the river bank.
NORRlDGEWOCk.
Mrs Manic Hall and daughter Gladys.
Who have been spending several weeks |
With Mrs. L. J. IIolway, have gone to |
Portland.
Mr.. S. A. Nyc, Of Fairfield, was in town |
gently on business.
Mrs. Carrie Taylor passed. away Tues |
lay evening. Nov. 49, after nm illness of |