Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-22

Gently sawed 20 cords of wood for Bert
Trask. Mr.. Knowles uses the old
fashioned horse power but is able to
do some fast saving, having sawed
for Mr. Trask 20 cords of birch wood
in eight hours.
Henry Trask, with two natives, Z
hoy and a girl from Jamaica, arrived
last week at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Edd Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Scribncr and
two daughters. Lorna and Margaret,
visited Mrs. VIII Blaisdell Sunday.
Miss Cora Wylnan is engaged to
teal the school at Sidney Corner.
Miss Lottie Barrett of Lakeshore.
who has been helping in the home of
L. II. lyman while the family have
been iii with measles, returned home
Tuesday.
Charles Stratton and son of North
Augusta have been cutting wood for
Henry l.. Ward.
Miss Ethel Ward. teacher in one
of the rural schools, Augusta, passed
SATURDAY anu 'ptiitoJ WIN AANA H7-'e>A
Mrs Bert Trask.
Eta +, Lovcioy and Rosie Mills
passed one day last week in the home
Of Bert Trask
READFIELD DEPOT.
Miss Susie Carr, Winthrop, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. jenkins
| of Temple, and later passing a few
= p Into ~, r,
returned Monday, where size will con-
tinue her studies at the w. Fl. S.
Mrs y. D. Gordon is expected home
very soon, but Master Harvey her
son, who is very much improved in
health, will remain few weeks lon
ger. to enjoy and he benefited by the
mildcr climate of New Jersey.
Walter Thompson, three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson,
| fell down stairs Sunday evening break
| ing his arm below the elbow. The sur
geon called pronounced it a bad frac
ture.
Mrs. Sarah Sherburne PASSED Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. Oscar Chesley
Miss Marie Carr who has been visit
| ing friends in Clinton, returned Mon
day.
Mrs L. NJ Jones is improving under
| the treatment of DR.. Newton of Sa-
battus.
Raw Sanborn, who is recovering from
the wound in his foot, walks with the
aid of 4 cane to his stable.
The latest arrival at Maranacook is
S w Jordan and family.
The last shipment Of stock from the
station, by Mr.. Robinson is 80 calves,
hogs. pair of oxen and cows.
a lnrty Of young people were look
| ing for trailing arbutus, Sunday, but
failed to find it plentifully blossomed.
SOUTH vAssALBORo.
Fred Whitney of East Vassalboro
was a caller at F. B. Warehouses;
| Sunday.
Glenn Starkey, superintendent of the
| schools of Nassalboro and China visit
ed the South Nassalboro school We'd
ncsday. He was accompanied by F.
| O. Hussey, chairman of the school
board
Nissan. A. Getchell, who has been
visitinS her daughter, Mrs. f. b.
Whitehouse, went to Augusta to pass
Easter.
Forest ]. Brown went to Riverside
Monday to work for his uncle, Josiah
Brown.
NORTH MONMOUTH.
Georgia Ella Berry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs L. c. Berry, who has been
| i'll with pneumonia is improving. She
| has a nurse.
Mrs. George Robinson, who has been
| i'll nearly all winter, has nearly recov-
cred, and is able to do much of her
housework.
Mrs. w. L. McKechnie is suffering
from neuralgia in her head.
Lewis Holmes seems to be more COM
| Portable. He has suffered much dur
| ing the past winter.
A nice young fellow came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Robin
son last week. He weighed II pounds
and his name is Charles Henry.
Charles Robinson is yet quite feeble.
Mr. and Mrs. Philbrook and children
H. Berry's. Mrs. Philbrook and Mrs.
Berry are sisters.
James A Dudley's three sick chill
dren are much better.
Appropriate Easter services were
held at the chapel Sunday evening.
Mrs Oliver c. Gordon, who was
critically i'll last week is much better,