Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-18

missed.
G. s. Morse is expected home from
Boston Soon
MOOSE RIvEr.
At business meeting Of the church
held April 3 the church voted to accept
Rev c. II. Kenney's resignation.
Sheriff Clyde II. Smith returned
Monday from Jackman bringing with
him William Murtha and Joseph Gil
bert of that place. Murtha was to an
swer 10 Il search and seizure process
and Gilbert TO a single sale
s. Newton will take the management
of his own hotel the coming year
James Sands has two bobcats at his
home on Pleasant street Mr. Sands
is always ready to show his pets to
anyone who wishes to see them.
NoRRIDGEWoCk.
Heman Tobey, an aged citizen of
this town, passed away Friday morn
ing at the home of his brother where
he resided.
Schools in town began Monday
April 3. with several changes in the
teachers.
Mrs. Streeter kennson died very
suddenly Friday morning at the home
of her laughter, Mrs. Gorham Bailey.
with whom she lived.
The ice is breaking up in Sandy
river.
Mrs. Caroline Colby is very sick at
this writing.
Thlrn hn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tuttle
Saturday afternoon and evening, for
the benefit of the Frederick District
Sabbath school. Although the travel
ing was very bad Al guests assembled.
Supper was served and all enjoyed 4
very pleasant time.
George Harlow has his new steam
sawmill ready for use and is working
up the lumber he got out the past
winter.
Miss Ella Berry returned from He
hron Friday and went to Anson Satur-
day. where she will teach school tins
Spring.
PALMYRA.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ledvitt, who
passed the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
John Crawford, have return ID TO their
home.
Mrs. ID. A. Stackpole is suffering
from a cold TO such degree that Dr
Sewall was called TO see her.
d. p. Whitten is in Pittsfeld for a
few days.
gentleman from ArOosIo1k county
who is visiting at Walter Tracy's. is
locking over farms in this section with
view to purchasing.
J. c. Millett, who left here i'll March
for visit in the West, is expected to
return home this week
Mrs. Addie Hall Of Boston arrived
Friday, in response to a telegram ar
nouncing the death Of her mother. Mrs
William Cook.
A dlStemper seems to prevail among
the horses on the farm recently sold
by Llewellyn Woodbury. to Mr. Brewer
from Aroostook. who has had two
cases, and Mr.. Woodbury. has Il horse
very sick.
F. w. Thompson was in Troy sun
day.
Mrs. William Cook passed away last
Thursday. aged 81 years. Mrs. Cook
whose maiden name was Amy A. Bas-
ford. was born i'll Leeds, Me, Sept 15
1874. She married William Cook, who
survives ner, although in very poor
health. Some years of her married
life We're passed in Detroit and Troy;
Is years in this town and the last few
years in the home OF her daughter
Mrs. j. F.. Harvey. OF her seven chill
dren only two survive Mrs. j. F.. Har-
Vey and Mrs. Addie Hall af Boston
The funeral, which occurred in De-
troit Sunday morning was conducted
by Rev. Nj. S. Hill of Newport Inter
nent was at Fairview cemrlery, Troy
Mrs. Cook was a Christian woman and
Il member of the Methodist church
The water in the stream ~ Palmyra
village is unusually high at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Fitzgerald have
re nted farm near st. Adams village
and are engaged in making repairs on
the house.