Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-02

class of the Academy have been as
signed as follows: Valedctory,
Gertrude Littlcf1eld; salutatory, Bessie
SprowI; prophecy. Nancie Sprowl and
Emma Larrabee; grafton, Nelson
Wentworth: essays, Mary Martin, Ella
Greeley, John Ingraham; poem, Fred
Vose; presentation of gifts to class,
Roland Doty; history, Grace Wing;
presentation of gift to school, Sidney
Johnson; address TO undergraduates,
Harold Small; class will, Lynne
Stevens; chaplain. Karlton Kiddee;
marshal, Lynne Stevens.
Seth Banton is passing a few days
with friends in Fairfield.
PALERMO CENTER.
Miss Lila Northrup who has been
visiting her parents in this place, re-
turned TO her school in Sanford, Me-,
Saturday
Russell Northrup, who has been i'll is
now rapidly improving.
Mrs. s. IT, Bowler who has been
passing the winter with her sons, Ern-
est and Wilffed, has returned to her
home here.
NORTH PALERMO.
The revival meetings closed here
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Preble of Fairfield,
who have been here for four weeks,
returned to their home Monday.
DR.. Delany was called to Mrs. Nancy
Blacks Sunday to attend her father
Madison Balcon, who is very sick with
the grip at her home. Mr.. Balloon is
in his 95th year and has been unusual
ly smart for his age. With one eXcep
ton he is the oldest man in town. Mr..
Constant Parmenter, one of his near
neighbors was So last month and is re-
markedly well and active at present
Frank Norton sold his farm recently
to Charles Turner and has moved into
his fathers house for the present.
Warren Nelson, who has been at
home for some time, returned to his
work in Boston last Saturday.
Rodney Nelson and family are all i'll
with the prevailing influenza.
Mrs. Jessie Besse of Albion visited
her father and brother Sunday. She
was accompanied by Miss Rilla Black.
w. A. Nelson has been doing carpen-
ter work at S. G. Parmenter's for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Black visited
at Mr.. Levi Miller's Thursday.
Mrs. McQuillon, who has been here
for some time, returned to Fairfield
Monday.
EAST PALERMO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Skinner, who
have been living on the Rufus Colby
place, have moved to Albion Collins
Miss Eva Howard went to Bath Sat
urday for a weeks visit
Mrs. Amelia Bradsteet, is passing a
few weeks with Mrs. Perlie Boynton
in Liberty.
Albert Boynton of Liberty is busy
saving UP the wood piles in this place.
with his gasoline engine, saving 10
cords in four hours Saturday after
noon for Henry Lennon.
Mrs. Ida Young of Liberty was the
guest. of Mrs. Woodbury. Tibbetts
Wednesday afternoon.
Sumner Scates, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia is slowly gaining.
p. r. Tibbetts, visited his daughter,
Mrs. Itben Foster, of Palermo Center
Sunday.
TROY CENTER.
Mrs. Lorenzo Garcelcn and Miss Esrelle
Harding were in Waterville Friday.
Wyvil Smith of Dexter and Hazel and
Orlin Perdleton ct Islesboro have been
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith.
Carrie Conner is at home from Connccti-
cut for visit to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Conner of West Troy.
John Smith aud son, as usual at this
season. are busiy engaged in the manu-
facturc of maple syrup. They have 800
trees tapped and four evaporators III
use.
his brother. Charlie Wvman, in the maple
syrup business at Reuben Rhoades'.
Rev. j. c. Lamb lost valuable Jersey
COW recently.
S p Larrabee of Unity was in town
last week on business.
Sumner Bennett has a new phono-
graph.
MS Winnie Munroe has sold out her
interest in the Green farm to Everett
Libby.
Edwin 3. Carleton began Monday
morning 70 haul the cream between the
I4tlSt 10y creamery una CHlly 1Of tllG
Turner Center Creamery Co.
The remains of Edwin Woodland, whose
death occurred at his home at North
DiXmont March "a. were brought to Troy
Thursday for interment in Fairview GEM
eterv.
News was received last week of the
death of George Mvri"k which occurred
in Sacran ento, Cal. March 16. ut the age
Of 6S years. He was the fourth son of the
late Dennis and Emeline Myrick Of Troy
The deceased was born ANA lived there
until the beginning of the Civil war. 10
and two brothers enlisted. and soon after
the close Of the war he moved to Califor-
mia. where he had since resided. a widow
ana seven children in California
four brothers-:hree of Troy and one
of Unity and three sisters in Lewiston
and Auburn, survive.
In noting the death of Pauline Lucca
in that city, on February 2S, the Neue
Frcie Presse, of Vienna, says: Great
stage artists die twice-the first time
when they take leave of the stage and
set aside the harp the second time,
when, like ordinary mortals,> they go
the way of all flesh: and who knows