Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-25

| THE Worlds Highways and Their
Guide Posts" was the subject of the
sermon at the Congregational church
yesterday morning. 1.-Two Types of
| men-Gods Measure and. Mans Meas
urc.' was the subject Of the evening
| lecture.
| The remains of the late Mrs. Helen
| Davies, who died in the Sisters hos
| pital at Lewiston last week, were
brought here Saturday Mrs. Davies
| was the daughter of Mrs. Taylor and
was formerly a resident here and a
student at the villege schools Her
| maiden name was Helen Rhino, and
she will be well remembered by many
OF the young people of the town. The
mother and a brother survive Funeral
! services will be held T., Tuesday, but
| whether her on in the neighboring
| town of Readfield has not as yet been
determined.
The 25th anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. fitzpatrick was
| recently celebrated at their home in
| Portland. Several visitors called dur
| ing the day and congratulation and
good wishes were. extended, while they
received many gifts as reminders of
| the occasion. In the evening the Win
| throp Society of Portland took pos
session of the house and gave Mr.
| and Mrs. Gilpatrick a merry surprise.
One of the most priced of their gifts
was presented by DR.. and Mrs. Daniel
Driscoll and was Il portrait of Mrs.
Driscolls father Rev. Henry S. Lor-
| ing, formerly of Winthrop, the clergy
| man who married them a quarter of a
century ago. Mrs. fitzpatrick was Miss
Sarah Buzzell, daughter of the late
| Thaddeus Buzzell of Winthrop, and
was a native of this town, spending
the years of her girlhood here, where
| she has many friends.
Will Rollins has been drawn to serve
| on the jury at the present term Of the
supreme court
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
I.eona Torsey We're held Saturday from
| the Methodist church, where Mrs. Tor
| sey had sung for number OF years.
Rev R. A. Rich, PASTORAL sthe church,
of1iciated and his words reflected the
! deep sorrow felt by all for the loss of
Mrs. Torsey. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bean
and DR.. and Mrs. Stanley M. Cover
sang two selections very beautifully
| There was a profusion of flowers, ST.
| lent tributes to the love and esteem
| in which the deceased was held. James
Diamond, Everett Alden, NJ M. Wood
man and A. II. Webb were pail bear
ers. The gathering of friends and rel
atives of the deceased was large in
Guiding Mrs Cynthia Gatcheli Of San
Gatn
ton Mr.. Emery of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hurd of Stoneham, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Hurd of Jamaica
| Plain, Warren Shaw of Pennington
and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Turner of
Mt. Vernon. Tnterment was in Glen
| side cemetery
Rally Day exercises We're held at the
/ Methodist vestry yesterday in place of
the usual Sunday school service. Con-
siderng the adverse circumstances
there was a good attendance. A short
program of recitations and musical
numbers was given and there was one
promotion, that of George l.. Kaherl
from the Cradle Roll to the Primary
department
Word was received here yesterday
of the death Sunday morning of Hen
nv w. Longfeilow in Alston. Mass.
from typhoid fever Mr., Longfellow
was native of winthrop and was
born on the Longfellow farm, now
owned by Clement and Taylor. He
worked in the oicloth factory there a
number of years before removing to
| Aliston, where he had been for num-
Der of years a successful merchant. A
| widow survives, with two children,
Henry w. Longfellow, Jr, and Miss
Irma Longfellow. Both children are
now in hospital recovering from the
same disease which ended their ia
Tiers life. A brother, Waldo Longfel-
low of Farmingdale, and sister, Mrs.
George Waugh of winthrop. also sur
vive. His other sister. who was Mrs
Nellie Carleton, has been dead a num-
| Der of years.
Bernard Davis was at home over
! Sunday from Freeport.
| E. p. Libby attended the Colby
Bates football game at Lewiston Sat
urday.
| Friedman Gale was the star of the
Kent's Hill-Waterville football game
Saturday. when he made an S0-yard
| run for q touchdown.
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Lane have closed
their cottage at Big Pine point and will
pass the winter at Elmhurst
Miss Mae Sargent was given a sur
prise at her home Friday evening in
honor of her 10th birthday by the
members Of her class at High school
and her class in Sunday school, with
one or two other guests. The evening
was pleasantly passed with games and
refre shments were served.
| Funeral services for the late Alfred
J. Barber We're held from his late res
idence Sunday afternoon. Rev c. F.
Sargent, pastor of the Congregational
church, officiating There was a large
gathering of reighbors and friends.
there being an unusually large number
of men, shopmates of Mr.. Barber,
| who were shocked and grieved at his
tragic death, and who gathered there
to pay a last tribute to one who had
been held in highest esteem by them
all. Mr.. Barber was gentleman of
| q r. l,,,c init If " and had often on :