davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
GLASS FACTORY DESTROYED
BY Bursting of Tank Filled With
Molten Glass Material.

Marion. Ind. Feb. 1.-THE Diamond
window glass factory at Gas City was
destroyed by fire early. resulting in 1t
loss estimated at 800 900
The fire originated at o'clock in tho
morning by the bursting of n big tank
filled with molten glass material and
located in the center of the factory.
The not blast set fire to the factory
ana the volunteer fire department OF
Gas City could not cope with the
flames. Leon willard night foreman.
discQrered the fire and sounded the
alarm. Several baxcars on tho Penn
sylvania side track were burned.
The factory had been closed since
April. 1907. and preparations had been
made 10 resume work. 1t was desired
to begin blowing glass today and tn"
material was being heated with this
object i'll view.
The Plant is owned by Il stock COM
pany, Of which Joha Schoy Is president
and general manager. 1t is not known
whether the plant will be rebuilt. The
insurance is net equal to half the loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Murray. Rosteii Co. Tonight.

The Murray Rostell Co. opened 4
weeks engagement at the Augusta
Opera house Monday night to a
crowded house. The leading role was
enacted b. Marie. RoStell as Minnie
Carter: Pete Murray was seen to I'D
vantage as Whitaker Watson. Ills
bright comedy was very good and kept
the audience on the merry side Of life
Miss Rostell was excellent ana made a
striking SOuhrette i'll tn" opening bill
Hearts of the Blue Ridge Margar-
ct Ferris and Ralph Santos in the
different parts of thu uctoronn and the
halfbreed received much applause,
ChaS Ronchan carried the villain'S
part with Very good effect and with
his accomplicr Dorothy Pembroke as
Malindh Garter showed themselves 20
good advantage. Chas Duartlman. who
will b" remembered as Il member of
several companies in the past, was
Very clever as an old man. Jack Warner
as the hero and lover was Wcll liked.
The specialticS We're songs and stories
by Pete Murray, together with the "a
yuritte double act with Miss RosteIl,
which took the house by storm The
dancing of Jack Warner vas also
very good This famous company will
Alone in the World" as the bill To-
night they will present His Brothers.
Crime"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
AMuSEM ENTS,
francis Macmiilen Concert

~ the music loving public of this
clts the appearance of the talented
slolihiSt. FRANCIS Macinillcn. at the
opeid mouse last evening was indeed
'ledt' Inc assisting artist, Nine.
hosihd VAN Dyke, possessing 4 heauti-
1ul coiorature-soprano voice Of re-
markable range and power Was If
great assistance in making the pro
gram complete
Macmlllen. who is in the midst Of rha
i'isesi concert tour. it is said. eyer
"t'elipted by any vinliniSt, demon
Str"ted thc fact To- his audience that he
Was master of the violin from the
very start and from the moment that
lie hr5t are" MS magic bow across the
sounding strings until the Noise Fan
tasie' played on the c string alone, he
Kept his audience spellbound
among the gems of the concert vas
the Ave Maria during the first part
Oh the 1ourth number; the bohemian
Dance, which has been Il favorite Sc
lectlon with visiting violnists in this
city this winter. but which has never
been played with the consummate skin
OF last evening; To a Wild Rose ana
the dainty. lingering selection that
came before the Fantasia near t1. con-
clusion.
Although receiving the h,arti.st an
plausc Herr Macmillcn gave no encore
numbers. acknowledging the plaudlts
Of his audienc" by sweeping bows.
Mime. Van Dyke gaze the greatest
pleasure. possibly, in tn" BELL Song
from Lak!ne. She received the APP
MI -
responded with THE Last Rose Of
Summer" as an encore.
The concert was given under the
auspices Of the Augusta Festival
Chorus. which is to be congratulated
on having secured 50 excellent an at
traction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Albert JOY of Clinton was business
caller in this city Tuesday.
l.. NJ. Leavitt of this city spent
Sunday in Lewiston, returning Mon
day.
Miss Bertha Pullen returned Monday
from Il visit with relatives i'll SHOW
hogan.
T.. t. Smart Of Livcrmorc Falls ar
rii cd i'll the city yesterday morning on
Il short visit to his old home.
Miss Josephine T. Shea, who has
been visiting relatives in the city,
left IN train 102 yesterday afternoon
on her return to her home in Bidde-
ford.
w g. Haskell Of this city left IN
the Monday night Pullman on q trip
to the West, going to Alma. Neb. He
will visit there for awhile and if suit
ed with the place he may decide to
locate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Tile Flag in the GRANGE.

The New Hampshire State Grange
at its annual meeting. without Il dis
senting vote. adopted Il resolution re-
questing all subordinate Oranges
within the state to display the
national flag AT each meeting 1t
asked the national Grange to pass Il
law making il obligatory upon all
oranges to display the flag at all Of
their respective sessions.
Although far-reaching, there is not
Il shadow of doubt but that this
movement will be IL popular senti-
ment that will prevail for all time 1t
will DE means OF developing
patriotism and viii create Il love for
country ana cherish Il fondness for
home. Under a big canopy Of Old
Glory. with the cmblems Of six de
grecS displayed in the hall. and with Il
patriotic and agricultural loving
people assembled. it was Il most fit
ting time t. originate and dissent
nate the idea Of 4 display Of the flag
in the grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Portland Market,

'ottl:iTt, Nc Feb, I3'S
FLOUR-Michigan ana st. Louis,
straights. ss.4e95.6o winter wheat pa
tents t,aN$5.'n spring wheat. baker,
$ N&5.5o: spring wheat patents, Sc. 3oG,6. !;
,HsA'N-Corn. car lois rev. III. I; bags
l@G &c.. zeal bags. 1M7Sc.: oats. car lots
I9c ~. ~ t-Nb4c.: MINI. sacked nran. bag
lots, So: winter wheat bran. car lo,s, 81.
bai; lots, SEE; brown iniddiings. car lots.
OVERWHELMINGLY. fancy, per H.,
&c. tub. creamery 3Nt3"c.: reno,atrd. &c.
FGC S-EaS'ern fr'sh. &c. nearby
fresh -1"2S'.: storage. Hf1,.
CIlEESE-N y and fsctorv ,sHc. !:
sage. Issf1ac
OPANC;ES-S3 nl0 81
LENONS-sa. Ee6i450
PRODUCE-Beans. California pea T. u
an: Yellow ey'.:'. $. !VGt - rcd !l:dnrvs
s.. i"G.2 ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, l5qi,c.: turkeys,
1A"2Gc. fowl. ltul5c.
PROVlSIONS-Poik. heavy slS. 100; neri-
UNI. sliCN
LAkD-l'lu, trs.. falf bis. ai..q. = q. ::
cases. 'i"2ic. cumnnHnd. is, half Lbls
W.Sl4c..
SUGAR-E~. quality large bits. si.19;
FIX. quality small bbls.. s. -: 100 H., sacks
S5l9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
DIRECT UPON STOMACH.
Possibility Of Administering Local
Treatment to That Organ.

After a series of experiments cover
ing a period Of many years, we'll
known specialist in stomach disorders
discovered that TO administer local
treatment to the stomach was a posi-
bility.
AS result of his study of the
diseases of digestion and nutrition. he
prepared a prescription called Mi-o-na
stomach tablets that acts directly upon
the stomach and bowels. increasing
their strength and power to digest
whatever food is eaten and quickly
restoring health to these important
organs.
Headaches, giddness, palpitations,
heart burn. SleeplessnesS. hatulenCe,
bad taste in the mouth irritability.
drowsiness, coated tongue and full
feeling after eating, are but a few OF
the many distressing results of IN
digestion. Mi-o-na never fails TO
dispel all these troubles. and all
disorders of the stomach soon disap-
pear when the remedy is used.
Ii You ever have the slightest
symptom Of Indigestion or weak
stomach. check its progress at once
with Mi-o-na The remedy is
scientific, yet simple. and is fully
guaranteed to be harmless under serial
No. 141S of the United States Pure
Food and Drugs Law.
Bowditch. Webster & Co. believe so
strongly in the curative powers Of
Mi-o-na in all diseases Of the digestive
organs that they give q guarantee
with every 50-cent box TO re-
fund the money if the RENE ~
does not do all that is claimed for II.
They take all the risk and
YOU lose nothing but your IN
digestion when YOU buy 4Ii-n-na. and
that * good loss.
Sol! ard guaranteed in Waterville ny
2,a,L ~, DnIr-nn.l-ii! Gardner hE g. II.
Beanc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. I'm. {. 1898
The receipts of wool for thiS week were
AZ, bales domestic and i.la6 tales for
.gn against 80 bales domestic and
yca".
Remarks: The WOO; market has taken
on solne, life during Tie PAST week. and Il
ftil-szrh u,an.ity of STOCK Of varons
cases where really desirable clips were
sold the purchasers sought the seller
hut i'll most of the business Of the week
TIA" conditions Vct. just the reverse. n
Sc'Id-siZel line Of old New Zealand cross
hredS has been diSpoSe, of ut prices that
lI,, hay, hay. brought q loss /" In" seller;
popular during the raSt season and as
it bids fair I" rcnair OUT of favor during
IN" coming season the holders were I'M
doGbtedlv prompted to soil at a .nodpl..tn
loss rather than take the chanc, Of i
greater loss later. Strictly clothing wools
both in territory and in fieect'S. have to
he offered at bargain prices to attract
buyers. AID the market has not re;tc he'd
T. SUPER or below. Medium and fine f'prceS
are quite ste.,d:. and the better sorts OF
clothing territories hold up well. Staple
and medium, grade territories arc no.
plenty CROUCH 20 cause dealers anxiety,
Obi" md Penn M and above %4t.
= %1&}2c : No. :. 3Sl39c M. ,. 2SGi>ac );
fine unwashe1 25G.26c: % blood 32Q23c.
J.. blood nnwashed 1elaine 3o"3lc
Michigan and New Yorll.-Fine nm
washed 24a2*c.; l. blood unwashcd &c
unwashcd 5l9l3-c.; unwashed delaine $50
sc
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri, p
blood &c; 4 blood o$Gi"9c.
Pulled tscoured basis}-Extra CSC. t21.:
fine \ eoat5:.: a super 52@5sc.: T. sluer
ga; 43c G super 21ft35c.; Gears" cOmbinr
4Ne47r., medium combinE 5.dt;H,c.: fine
canG;c.; fine California 65Gs.e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
LATEST PRODUCE REPORTS.

rRQEISlONS-Pork. heavy backs. per
i n9l:; she; medium backs per hbl. Sis
Gl'50: long cuts. sfS.oo: loose per 10. .S5sc.
RIB. IEtl"l4c-: hams. regular ana small,
!"h-n lean ends. SI9.5r shoulders,
fresh 9lic lard rendered per H.. lnlsc.
Bt.EF-Choicc kinds l9HiUi.c: choice
fores 6l6kc
LANES. MtTTON.-Lamhs. spring ia
FIG: yearlings Sr'tec.' mutton Va itc.
NEAlt-P"r H.. l.nin.r.
P',t l-TRf-Cficilens. northern br"i;ers,
I,n ~. -nh-"c.; western broilsrs. per ib.,
lGn lsc.: western fuwl. ;:siI4c.
fITTER-N":th ,'r'ancIy 3lI33c.
24T25c.
l:ilis.-Eastern. -cG.7c weston .:cla5c.
POTATOES Maine white rrI, l,,!.. NGf
Sc: sweet. Per bskt., 500 ~ per htl.
:5.IiafG.tn
Rt:ANs- Pea. per hu.. $50, 10: ne
dunn; s. ,1Hi' 3: yellow eyes. $..l2i!2. 20
Red I<idrnyS $,.Hrl1it
HAY AND STRAN--Nu. j grade 81 %
No. grade. I,.1ntl!.Hh: ~. } grade
S6UWh.M: we straw pei ton, l3u1ti3J0.
o;,t straw. 1850 HOO
SUGAR Cut loaf AMI crushed. 500;
STANDARD powdered. $40; Slalulated,
$40, yellow C's.. Sii5ei+,eJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Gossip Of the Oranges.

Drigo Grange. Freedom. is prosper
ing II has taken in five members
since Jan. 1st.
its meetings on Friday instead OF
Tuesday evening, as heretofore
Harvest Home Grangr. Brooks. is
having some Interesting debates. and
manv practical questions are discussed
Union Grange. Sumner. has accept
ed an invitation to visit Mountain
Grange. ut North Buckiield, on Feb. i.
ard furnish ~ entertainment.
\ Grange was recently organized at
Town Hll. Bar H2rbor, with large
list If charter members, and prospects
for q prosperous branch OF the order.
Tho following list If deputies is an
nouncnd by state Master Stetson Of
the STATE Grange: General Deputies
VI. l.. Merrill. ST. Adams; Boyden
Ecarce. f. Holden. Tnstructing and
Inspecting Deputies: e f. Addition,
Greene: Willard Weston, Eoulton: l..
T.. Tuttle. Caribou; j. T. Griffin. Free
port; Fred Emery. Brdgton: J. A.
Norton, Phillips; Mary y. Eurrill. =.
Holder; y. D. Foss, Hancock; J. c.
Hewett. Belgrade; Mrs. y. F. Fellows.
Mt. Vernon: George Nash. Camden; J..
l.. Torrcy, DiXGeld; G. G.. GrinneIl,
Exeter; Pitt NJ. Page. Drew; Henry S.
Towne. Z. Dover; T.. G. Patton, Tops
nam; Kate Il. Ellis, Fairfield; Edward
Evans. Belfast: r. p Washburn, y
Perry: l. II. Stevens. Alfred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Wales Granae.

Despite the snOwstorm and rough
travelling there were ABOUT 10 menu
bcrS ut tho regular meeting IT Wales
Grans" Saturday. Miss Grace Collins
was elected pianist. Miss Mabel
Greenwood, librarian: George Carver,
janitor; John Jones, agent: Willis
Webster. W. l.. Hinkl"y ami L. =.
DIXON. executive COMMITTEE" and Mr..
and Mrs II. a cole, w. -. Noult1n.
Grac" Collins. Guy lIinillty and Mabc !
Greenwood. Relief commiectt
After recess for dinner q question
was discussed by brothers Milan san
born and John Strolt.
Mrs. Ida Strout was elected Ceres n
plaC" of Mrs. II. \. Con" who resigned.
TIL" next regular meeting will ac
February -. Brothers Clarcnc"
Davis and Winfield Dixon both gay"
readings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
STEEL PLANT FOR CHINA.
Will Be Erected at Cost of $4,000, 900
to Supply Orient Railroads.

New York. Feb Am enormous
steel plant is to be erected At Hankow.
China, by company composed entire
ly of Chinese capitalists. The erection
OF the plant is primarily for the pur-
pose Of supplying steel for various
railways III Central and Northern
China, but it is expected that the plant
VIII become i factor in the general
steel traI" If the far East
II is estimated that the initial cost
Of the new plant will be about $1,000
oc". and inquiries are being made in
America with view to placing orders
here Cor The greater part Of the equip
ment.
New steel Plants are also projected
III japan ard India. the total cost Of
tho three. plants being in excess, 81
s25,N0o,0Q0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
HORSE WITH GOOD MEMORY.
Knew Way to Country Homo After
Seven Years Absence.

Wabash. Ind. Feb. i.-Orlando
Taibert, Il i"rs" buyer, of this city.
%"ven years ago bought Il five year, old
horse from Joseph Campbell. living
seven miles distant. The horse was
sold {" q Chicago man, and. during tho
intcrvhla. was used in hauling in that
city Ta!hcrt recently repurchascd
the animal and shipped him back to
this city. arriving here AT night. The
animal was stabbed for the night in his
barn. About | o'clock next morning
the horse broke ont ana disappeared
Talhcrt remembered buying the
animal Of Campbell. and he called up
IN" former owner and found that TIL
h"rs" had already reported ut the
Campbell farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

Ii has not been very good cater
pillar weather of late, but il is hard TO
discourage some crawling creatures.
Alfred W. clark of PettenEillS Corner
found Il large caterpillar crawling
over the snow near his home Monday
and carried it into the house. IeSter-
day it seemed to be as lively and cheer
full as the normal caterpillar Is in the
good old summer time and so MIR.
Clark brought it over town with him.
1t spent the day in the Journal office
and will probably continue its travels
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

The first pastoral charge Of Rev. L.
NJ HAYNES. y. D., of Binghamton.
\. y, was with the First Baptist
church of Augusta. where he was
ordained. about. 1859. On the break
ing out of the Civil War he went into
tho field and was lieutenant of the
4th Maine Battery. He made his
mark in the service. as he had in the
n,lnit DIR. HAYNES is one of the most
eloquent pulpit orators in the country;
and although his strength has its
limitations he is still rendering Na'ua-
bic service in mission and church
work. On the Sth inst. he VIII pass MS
10th milestone The church mere III
Augusta-the church Of his nrs' low
VIII remember the event in Sehdlhs
congratulations. Only five persons
are known IL be living VII" W":S
members of the church here during
DR. Haynes passionate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Belgrade Grange.

Their" WAS no meeting W H"ISTad''
Grange Saturday evening. Feb. l, ow-
ing to the severe storm. There Will be
work il. the First and Second degree )
at the next meeting Saturday evening.
Feb. y, The GrLng" fair will BE- held
Tuesday ana "Wednesday evenings,
Feb, II and T.. II stormy on either
evening Il postponc:n"nt will II" made
to the first fair night. Tn" first even
ing til" drama "I'ncle Josiah" will be
presented By tn" Belgrade Grange
Dramatic Club. The second evening the
Viii be furnished by III"
Cony High Minstrcls or Augusta. The
usual sale oG articles will II" held on
both evenings. \ Baked Bean supper
will be served both evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Augusta Market.
Augusta Nc Fol

Augusta. Me. Fen j. l'-'|
RfANS-Pea, Maine. 500; y. u. sl.75
yellow eyes, s..,A
Creamery, soc; dairy, a5a2sc
EGCS-.jc. dozen.
mixed feed. si.G5 cwt., cottonseed meal
SUe.M: bag lots, $1.G5
HAY-Loose. retail. Sl5co per tor
pressed. $l9.Go. straw, $Scn. pressed, si20o
S:CiAR-$5.9o Per 10 lbs
HONEY-Box. 1Sc.
,MUTTON-sallc. per ID: spring lamb.
OATS-s5c. per blu.
PnTArOES-;'''' per huslfI
F0tLTRY-FUwl. BE: clncnens. 1Sc
per ID.
WOOL-CnwaShed 20c.
HIDE'S-314G41-c. XXX
BEEF-Light. slcto1.lo.5o: heavy. na
i1Hc.; homeless. half bills, IS. seas. Is;
spring lamb, l513@lSc.
WOOD-Dry. hard. ss.5Ods.oO Ter cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

4 new rule which has lately gone IN
to effect on the lines Of the Augusta
division of the Lewiston. Augusta q
Waterville Street Railway is that on
approaching sidings the door Of the
yestibulc on the side of the car next
to the opposite track be closed to pre-
vent people from leaving or entering
the car on that side. This is done fer
the purpose of preventing possible ac-
cidcnts which might result from people
heing caught between the cars which
oftontimes cross one another or some
of the siGingS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

In tn" wall of the fivc-Storv tenement at
ti-' southeast conner uf Oak ana Olive.
stress ~ the silc toward the Inter an.
inserted Hvv bronze tanl.ts. Two between
~" srcouI ~ third floors, one bet yeeu
III" third ana fourth ana two between tn.
fourth and ftftt. 1t would BE- SAT-.
WAGER that not one of The 80 persons liv-
INK in tho building knows the Significance.
Of ih"s" tablets. II WAS In II tavern on
this spot that tie articles of evacuation
Of New York were sign-ti by the British
~ November y. 11S5 Til" tablets WEIR.
first placed in the walls ~ tia id tavern
Tho h'iidcr ~ ~. tenement had sona pa
tri0tie'n in his heart ara built them into
the CneInens.-%cW York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

Everybody is now hoping for thdw
on account of the rough condition OF
the sidewalks The snow and rain
" hich came Saturday and were frozen
during the night made the hardest
walking for long time. and although
the ice has been levellcd on some or
the principal streets ana sanded on
others, most people take to the street
where it is safer and better walking
1t is hard to remember when the side
walks were in such bad condition as
now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

1t nov looks as if winter had set in
in earnest as far as the temperature
is concerned, as the mercury has been
above zero but one morning since the
new month came in. Yesterday morn
ing was the coolest Of the winter. the
Means Thermometer registering Is
degrees below at O'Clock. while at the
residence of Street Commissioner
Mclean il went as low as IL below
From 10 to l. degrees below zero was
reported from several places about the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

The fire alarm whistle on City hall,
which has been q little unfaithful in
tho performance Of its duties since the
Saturday storm. has been overhauled
by Chief Buckley and is now III good
working order again. The trouble was
due to some moisture getting in be-
tween the bell and cup of the whistle.
which only happens once in Il great
while. and freezing. and it was neces-
sary - take the whistle of yesterday
ir Greer 10 do the necessary work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

some Of the early morning trains
were off time yesterday. train III.
which goes east from Augusta at 2.58.
not arriving until 5.2i, and train No.
"A, going west At 62l, was 81 minutes
late. 1t was said that the delay was
due t" difficulty in making steam, on
account of tn" low temperature Train
No. II, the 80 i. NJ. east bound cx-
press, vas also a half hour late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
THREE ScALDED BY HOT WATER
Explosion of Coil in Kitchen Range
Injuries Woman and Two Girls.

"f the explosion Of hot-water coil in
I'll" front "f the kitchen range at the
HON" Of Mrs. Laura Warrington. 2
Ldconia street. South End Mrs. wor-
Ellington, hcr daughter Hazti. aged i've
years. and Anna Hayden. aged 10
years. vero pninrully scalded or the
lac" ara neck. They were taken to
III" city Hospital, where it is said
they arc not dangerously injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

stat. Master StctSon was IN town
Thursday evening ana installed the
officers Of Seven star Grange. after
which refre snlnents We're served.
Thomas Shaw died Friday, Jan. 81.
at the age OF 80 years. He was Il life
long resident Of Troy and had many
relatives and friends in town. :,
widow survives. The funeral services
were held on Monday forenoon.
Mrs Samuel HeaIey died Thursday
Jan. 30. The funeral services we're held
Sunday, Rev. Mr. Bradt1n of Unity
officiating The intern"nt was in the
Hathaway cemetery.
Benjamin Bennett and Gertrude
knight were married Sunday Jan. q
at the home OF the groom They VIII
give q reception 10 their friends on
Feb. :.
\ social with Il short entertainment
will be- given at the Grange Hall by the
students Of the High school on Thurs
day evening, Feb. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Midget oil Burn
ham were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Martha Monroe Sunday.
Loren Harding OF Pittsfeld was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. John Bradley moved Saturday
10 the home of Albion Gerry, where
she is to board for a time.
\ dance will be given TUESDAY even
ing at the Grange hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

Webster's ice field above the Kenne-
bee dam is busy place since the ar
rival Of real winter weather, ana a
crew was at work there yesterday
scrapinG and growing. He expects to
have ice running INFO The house TODAY.
The ice was about II inches in thick
ress yesterday and is fast gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

There has been so much sickness
among the teachers in the August
schools that il has been necessary Ia
employ four substitute teachers a, ono
time. Grip and the measles have also
played havoc with attendance at timos
this winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

The present week is busy one In
Pythian circles. Commencing with the
assembly OF last evening. there will
be the regular meeting of Calanthe
Lodg" this evening. and tomorrow
night will come the regular meeting of
King CO., AZ which business Of import
ance wili come up for transaction. All
members are requested to be present.