Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA,

Mr.. and Mrs NJ v. b. Lord and
daughter. Mrs. Chicken of Massachu-
sets, are visiting at the home of H.
G. Johonnett.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Johonnett of
Damariscotta visited Mrs. Alvin
Howe last Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Dove and Miss Maud
Spencer Of Hartland attended the
Sunday, conducted by Rev. c. II. Jo-
honnett.
Miss Angie Pratt and Chester Pratt
of Auburn are visiting their grand
father. Walter G.. Pratt.
Miss Eta Miller from Stevens Mills,
Auburn, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mar
g:;ret Damon.
About 90 couples attended the young
folks dance at Palmyra Grange hall
last week. Music by Mr.. and Mrs. l..
P. Foley and Ernest Parkman.
Harvey Lanpher of Pittsield visited
his brother, ]. b. Lanpher, last Sun
day.
G. &. Hanson of ST. Adams and b.
r. Moulton of Hartland, have installed
telephones in the homes of d. a. Tur-
ncr. III. + Mcfarland, f. f. McFar-
land, l. G.. Hanson and c. A. Leavitt.
Mrs. Lula Parkman was guest one
day last week of Mrs. Hattie Farm
ham.
The Palmyra Baseball club went to
Harmony Saturday to play the Har-
mony club. II. b. Towle conveyed
them there with four horses and a
hayrack. Several ladies accompanied
10 fEl nj a
sociable was held in the evening and a
general good time was reported. The
game resulted to in favor of the
Palmyra club.
Mr. and Mrs. +. E. Parkman passed
Sunday with ]. c. Millett's family.
Palymra Grange will hold their an
nual field day at Ringwood on Thurs
day, Aug. 90 A picnic dinner, dane
ing in the pavilion and sail on the
river to Hartland and back will be the
orGer of the day.
Mrs. Flora Higgins from New York,
is visiting at G. A. Leavitts for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Parkman attend
ed the tent meeting Sunday in Burk's
grove, North Newport.
Miss Aneta Porter, who has been
visiting David Turner's family, re-
turned to her home in Blaine last Sat
urday. Her cousin, John Turner, ac-
companiod her to Bangor, where he
passed the Sabbath.
Hazel TOnteway of Damariscotta
was in this vicinity Saturday.
Miss Bessie LeaVitt returned Satur-
day from two weeks stay at North
port, and is now stopping at Camp
Benson, during the encampment.
L. b. Hanson went last week for
Il visit 10 friends on Diamond Island.
VIM. Pomeroy who has been to the
Eastern Maine hospital the past six
weeks for treatment of tuberculosis
of the knee, has returned home, but is
not improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cookson visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Foley last Sunday.
After a vacation of two months the
NJ. G. Il. Club was entertained by Mrs.
Carrie Farknan on Friday afternoon
and evening. There We're % present in
the evening and after bountful sup
per the following program was pre-
scented by Mrs. Nellie Campbell: Music
by the chorus; reading, Belle Foley;
story, X. w. Parkman: song, Chester
Parkman; story, Walter Towle; music,
Elsie TowIe; song. Emily Hubbard;
reading, Ella Holway; story, Lizzie
Millett; song. Belle Foley; story, Frank
Gray. The new building which is be-
ing constructed, was large and sunny
and afforded an excellent place for
dancing which all enjoyed. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Laura Lam
phrr on Wednesday. Sent g
Mr.. and Mrs Heller Perkins OF Lynn,
Mass. came Saturday to visit Mrs.
Perkins father. Chas. Homestead.
Mrs. Rose A. Dearbon from Dorches-
ter, Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Damon.
H. p Mcfarland cut his hand badly
while cutting bushes.
HARMONY.
a baseball game was played Satur-
day here between the Palmyras and
the Harmonys, the former beating by
a score of to s.
The baseball sociable in the hall on
Saturday evening was well patroniZed.
About $12 was realized.
The Democratic rally that was adj
vertised to come off last Thursday af-
ternoon was not held on account or
heavy shower at the time.
Miss Olive Woods. daughter of AL
den Woods, who formerly lived here,
has been visiting her old acGuaint-
ances the past week. She has a
position as teacher in High school in
Everett, Mass.
SOUTH ST. ALBANS.
Samuel Fellows, who lives near the
Five Corners had horse killed
Thursday night by lightning.
George Clark's barn was struck by