Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14

| town.
| Many of the young people of this
neighborhood attended Easter services
at Cooper's Mills
Carl Perkins, Alvah Trask, Henry
Blodgett and William Trask are en-
ployed by AIcDougal Bros. to load cars
with lumber at the railway station.
Mrs. w. H. Colby and Mrs Charles
Mckindsley We're calling Wednesday
on MIR. and Mrs. H. r. Perkins.
| Henry Blodgett met with an accident
Thursday while loading lumber at the
railway station. A board carried by the
high winds struck him, inf1icting a
painful wound in the face and disa-
| bling one arm.
| Misses Ruth and Ruby Colby and
Addie Dunbar were Sunday callers at
Prof. Perkins
LlTcHFiELD PLAINS.
The funeral of the late Charles Hall
| was held from the house Saturday af-
| ternoon, Prof. Charles Rush officiat-
| ing.
| The Easter. service at the Plains
church Sunday was a success in all re-
spects. Prof. Rush gave most excel
lent sermon. Subject: IF God be for
Us Who Can Be Against U.s." Two
duets We're finely rendered. one by
Prof. Rush and Maude Lane and the
other by Mrs. Chaplin Lydston and
Prof Rush. There was fine display
of potted plants.
ALBION.
| C. w. Hussey of Waterville was the
guest OF his brother, John Hussey, last
Sunday.
| Frank Carr and family have return
| ed to Newton, Mass.
| Mrs. Addie Besse has gone to Fair
| field for medical treatment.
| Rev. Frank Stratton of Melrosa,
Mass, is visiting his brother, ]. W.
| Stratton.
SIDNEY.
| WEST-The friends of Rev. Francis
Grovenor will be pleased to learn that
he is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scribner AMI
little daughter, Margaret of Augusta
called on Mrs. Scribners sister, Mrs.
VIM. Blaisdell Sunday. 4r
| Miss Bessie Mills of Augusta came
home Saturday i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ellen Steele left Saturday for
| Dexter, where she will visit her niece,
| Mrs. Charles Davis.
II. F. Corson has been suffering from
cold and rheumatic troubles.
| c. H. Lovejoy has been confined to
his bed one week, but his condition at
this writing is slightly improved.
| John H. Miller returned Saturday
night from Boston, where he had been
| on a business trip.
VIM Folsom has sold his horse to
John Thing of Belgrade.
Mrs Louisa Nesbit left Monday after
noon for Caratunk, being called there by
| the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Cora
| Ruby Harrison Of Lowell Mass, is
staying with her brother, Lloyd Harri-
| son.
There was a good attendance at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon. and
an interesting Easter sermon by the
pastor. Rev. Albert Leach. Sunday
| school next Sunday at one O'Clock;
preaching service at O'Clock.
VASSALBORO.
An Faster concert was given by the
Sabbath School Sunday evening at the
| Congregational church in this place.
| A son came last week to gladden. the
| home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert in
| this village.
| Miss Olive Palmer of Sidney attended
church in this place Sunday after
noon.
John Webber has returned to his
| homo in this place, after an absence
| Of several weeks.
Fred Luce visited his home in this
| place last week.
Herbert Clifford of Somerville, Mass,
is stopping with his father, Isaiah Gift
| ford, in this village.
EAST-A f. Doe has bought the Mitch
ell farm in China.
Martin Foss is at the National Soldiers
Home.
DR.. George D. Cook has moved into the
village.
Judge Harold f. Cook was in the place
Saturday. He will move to Augusta in
the near future.
| J. Corey Richardson went to Lewiston
Tuesday, where he has accepted posi-
ton as assistant cashier with the Ar
mour Beef Co
Frank and Arthur Clark are home from
the West to remain during the summer
as their father. Sanford X. Clark, is in
very poor health.
Mrs. II. II. Buttcrfield of Bangor has
been passing a few days with relatives
and friends. .
Parties from Caribou have been in this
vicinity looking for farms
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cooper have gone
to Boston, where Mr. Cooper has employ
ment.
Mrs. Ida Clark has returned after being
at George Taylor's for a number of days.
Elose A. Hafford, pastor of Friends
church. was in Brooks over Sunday at
tending the revival meetings.
Cottage prayer meeting was held at
the home of Harry Mckechnie Monday
evening.
NORTH.-The Easter concert at the
M. f. church Sunday evening by the
members of the Sunday school was
largely attended and very interesting
Several large orders have been re-
ceived by the Wooden Co. aid business
is quite brisk.
Hon. F. H. Cook, who was taken sick
with grip while on a visit to his son.
DR.. F. c. Cook in York, is reported as
improving. His daughter Hattie is car
ing for him. leaving for there Tuesday.
Elbrdge Crawford, one of the Oldest
residents of this town. died Friday
~ f,l-