Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-02

|
Mr. Carroll and daughter Of Belgrade
were visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Bradbury, Sunday.
| PALMYRA.
| George Damon arrived home last Sat
| urday night from Damascus, where he
has been employed in his axe factory tn,
past winter. Mr.. Damon will carry on
his farm this summer while George Phil
| brick, who has worked for him for thu
| past four years. will go onto bis own
farm in st. Adams.
Perry Furbush lost one Of his valuable
span Of horses last Friday from pneumo.
mia. Mr.. Furbush seems to be very IN
fortunate in losing horses as he lost on,
last winter, although not as valuable a
horse this one. as this span cost him
S57, last summer. Some ever one. wear
ago he lost two nice horses, for which
he paid 500.
Little Nellie Turner was unable to at
terd school last week on account Of Eav-
ing tonsilitis.
Mrs. Sarah Hanson. living in the VII
lagc, is quite sick, being confined to her
bed. DR.. Emerson of Newport IS at
tending her. Her many friends hope for
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Turner were in
Bangor last Saturday on business
Mrs. Serena Marsh who fell ana broke
her hip last October, does not seem 10
%ain much, as She is still confined 10 her
bed.
Miss Sabina parkman arrived home
last week, after an extended visit with
frierdS in Portland and Augusta.
The NJ. G. r. Club met with Mrs. Len1
Lanrher last Wednesday afternoon ami
evening with about 80 members present
and few visitors. The program con
sisted of vocal and Instrumental music
by the choir; readings bv several of the
ladies; song by John, Elsie and Adah
Turner; cornot solo by L. A. Parkman:
story, J. G. Milctt; dialogue, STORY Tell
ing" by f. A. Parkman as Mr.. Bunker
Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. L. 3. Foley, Mrs
Green. Mrs. ]. c. NIillett, Betsy Bunker
Mrs. Lula Parkrlan, Aunt Sarah Mrs
Lena Lanpher. Edwin Morse gave many
Hnc selections on his phonograph A
question was discussed by many. The
next meeting will be with Mrs Romance
Parlrnan Wednesday. May s.
Mr.. and Airs. a. J. Leavitt, Mr.. ana
Mrs j y. Lanpher and Mr. and Mrs.
Z. A. Parl5man were among those frpnl
this place who attended the auction salr
Of Hosea Rackliffe last Thursday in Co.
rinna.
John Furbush, supervisor Of schools,
was in this vicinity visiting schools last
a'ls@sa
The Main cattle commissioners were in
town one day last week for the purpose
Of testing the fine herd Of cattle Of Wal
ter Kane. Two animals were killed but
no signs Of tuberculosis were discovered.
1t j. reported that A. L. MaXticld is t.
carry on the farm Of Herbert Kane the
coming season.
Tho little son Of Belle Hinton, between
4 and " Yeas Of age, is having an 1T
tack Of appendicitis. This is SAID to be
The third attack 10 has had.
Palmyra Grange met Saturday cvcn-
ing AZ Grange han with 81 members
present The lecturer preScnted the fol-
lowing nlnSram. Question: what Are
the Best Varieties OF Apples to Use In
: w ~ t'l ILLS Mo- Il. l.. Carer ana
Mrs. Emily Hubbard each gave a read
ing and Harold Furbush told q story.
Arrangements were made to hold 4
young peoples meeting Saturday even
ing, May II, with the following officers
Iro tim, in the chairs: Master, Dana
l'ro"n: ovvrscrr. Harold Furbush;
chaplain, Sylvia Stanley: steward |
Earl Gould: lecturer, Sadie Hanstead;
assistant steward, Earl Dyer; lady as |
sistant steward, Vera Applcby; treas |
nr"r, Wilbur Smith; gate keeper, James |
Smith.
Mrs. .. y. Cole went Thursday to |
SkoN hogan, where she will visit her |
sister, Mrs. Susie Palmer, for a few
days.
Samuel Woodman Of Amesbury, |
Mass. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. |
Margaret Blaisdel.
William r. Brown, who has been |
gradually failing during the past Win
tor. is now confined to his bed with no |
prospect Of recovery.
Florence, Willard and Frank Palmer
Thursday to their home in |
after n few weeks visit
with their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w. Thompson.