Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-23
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NcR1H MONMOUTH.

ming machine IN McIlToy . p'd"i.'' min
His hand was caught by belt ana
carried over a cone pulley. 1t Will lay
him IN for a number of weeks. The
community has much sympathy for
him
Will Chandler, who lives on Eack
street, North Monmouth, had very
narrow escape from serious INJURY.
He and Nathan Cobb of Winthrop was
examining a gun which was supposed
not to be loaded MIR. Cobb my some
way snapped the lock of the gun which
had a deer charge of buckshot in it was
discharged. The shot struck Mr..
Chambers new watch, completely de-
1nolishng it, nothing being left but the
ring, it then tearing through his coat.
vest, nants, drawers and shirt and
woundinG him in the breast. Mr..
Cobb was very much frightened and
came near fainting. Mr.. Cobb was out
after deer and got one Wednesday near
North Monmouth village on Mr.. Davis
meadow. 1t was q fine buck.
Eleven members of Wayne Grange,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. MoultOn, j. NJ. Gott,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Norris, Pearl Norris,
Mrs G. W. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. III. l..
Brown and Scwell Raymond gave a fine
entertainment at Winthrop Grange hall
Wednesday evening last to a large and
arpreciative audience. They played
the popular drama Down in Maine"
All the parts were well taken, especial
" by J. NJ. Moulton. Excellent music
was furnished by Mrs. Carrie Osborn
Of Winthrop on the piano; Leonard
1
ber the violin, both of Manchester
Grange. J. W. Moulton gave two solos
which was swcctly sung and loudly APP
rlaudcd. Mrs. Osborn played the ac-
compartment. Mr.. Moulton is Il
boy of rare musical talent, pos
scssed of a rich voice of great COM
pass. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Moulton. These people have
played this drama at Wayne. Fayette,
Monmouth and Winthrop Grange halls,
always to full houses. They now have
bids to go to Leeds and Manchester.
Tuesday, Dec. 4. there will be an all
day meeting at Winthrop Grange hall.
Other Oranges are invited.
NORTH PITTSTON.
Mrs. Daniel Lathrop of Togus visit
cd at Miss Abbic Grants for a few days
last week.
Charles Putnam and Frank McGuGin
have each purchased new horses re-
Gently. Mr.. McGugin bought his Of Mr..
+. Simpson of Bristol.
Mr. Welcome of California PASSED
Friday and Saturday with Mr.. ana
Mrs William Toboy.
Chester Lawrence with his fine yoke
Of steers have been hauling slabs FROM
the Willy< & Mccormick mill to the
home of Mr.. Mccormick.
Miss Alice Sparrow passed q portion
Of last week with her sister Mrs. HOT
ace Huntington, Gardiner.
Mrs. James Emerson spent Monday
and Tuesday with the family of II. l..
Lawrence Chelsea.
Pressed hay must be in good demand
in :hc market if the many loads that
have passed through here the pas
week is any sign.
TIC breaking Of the large belt a
the Willy & Mccormick miil 1u'&iaF
nccessitatcd Il vacation for repairs.
ON account Of the illness OF the teach
ENGAGED for the winter i'll No 10. school
did not open Monday.
PiTTSTON.
a very pleasant surprise greeted ti'c
cncc-rccotion of the PittSton ConSt"Ea-
tiouaI church last Sunday morning,
when little Miss Sarah Rollins sang Il
solo. Miss, Rollins is but eight years
old and probably the youngest |"io
singer in this part of the state
THANKSGIVING services Will he hcld NEXT
Sunday morning iii the chapel This
will be the last services oil the year.
as the pastor. Rev. ID. X. ll"dG!"n
Jr., of Bates College, will TAX" a va0a-
ton until February. Mrs. George l;"i-
Inns the organist, is planning Tor Si'.-
Cial music. Mrs. Rollins services
have been highly appreciated during
the last year by both pastor ana con-
greEation and she well deserves inc
heartfelt thanks of all for her Kindness.
WEEKS MILLS.
Mrs. Marcia Sproul Ridley Of Pleas
autvillc. n. Y. is visiting her father ..
T.. Sproul and other relatives here
Daniel jackson is considered in 4
critical condition.
George Hall quite an aged gentleman
recently fell. breaking the hip bone
Apple canning at the corn factory
was finished Saturday, NoV. Il.
The funeral services Of the late Miss
Edwina NJ. Banks daughter of Joseph
Banks. whose death occurred ut No.
Patterson street, Augusta. Nov. IL.
was held at tn" Union Church at
o'clock Thursday afternoon. NOV. -.
Rev George Weeks officiating. IN"
floral offerings were many and bcauti-
full. showing the high esteem in which
Miss Banks was held, pillow. from
sisters; pillow. Ira NJ. Choatc; ;?
ohry.Ianthcmums. from the teachers OF
the Williams District: chrysInthe-
NUNS. from the directors of the VIII
liams District; pinks. from West Side
Teachers: floral piece, from the class
Of 1900. i. y. S; % pnks, Mr.. and Mrs.
(,,,rc,N pIir.-ii,vtnn Alice