Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-24


kennebec, contest. r,-.
Elder Holden of Boston preached a
very interesting sermon to a large
| audience at the Baptist church Sun
day forenoon. Elder Holden spends
his vacation at THE Cables" Mt Yer
non, every season.
Quite number are at the East Liv-
ermore Campmeeting.
Hon. Herman Adams of Belgrade was
in town Saturday in the interests of
the State road.
Charles w. Mansur and family were
at Harpswell last week.
NORTH MONMOUTH.
Mrs. F. S. Condit of New York city
and Miss elizabeth Condit and Mrs. w.
d. Condit of Wilmington, Del, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hallowell
last week.
Howard c. Moody is at Northumber-
land, n. H., visiting his mother and
other relatives.
Miss Bulah Miller of Augusta visited
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Berry, last week.
Mrs. Mary Brainard and Miss Elvina
Adams of Hallowell are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. c. Berry.
Mrs. Melven Peaslee is again inprov-
ing. She has been seriously ill for sew
eral weeks.
Alton Berry, son of Mr., and Mrs. L.
c. Berry had two fingers amputated
Sunday last. He got them caught in
some rollers in machine in ]. II. Nc
Drayson's mill where he made a call
about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Philbrooll and family of Halo
well made weeks end visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wedge last week
moved from Waterville to their home
here.
Doctor G. NJ Twitchell gave a very
interesting and instructive lecture at
the chapel Sunday at 400 o'clock P. M.
George S. Fairbanks, the Oldest man
in Monmouth is past "a years, and yet
hale and hearty.
W. G.. Gordon of Cumberland juno
ton and George Simpson of Auburn
visited friends over Saturday and Sum
day
There was 4 very interesting tenn
perance meeting at the Chapel Sunday
evening", with good attendance. Elder
| j. b. Raymond and daughter and Mrs.
Walter Hill of West Winthrop We're
present Mrs. Willis Gordon and Mrs
Junetta Hartman Swift of Wayne
| made interesting remarks.
SOUTH VASSALBORO.
Mrs Eva Hull of Wichita, Kansas is
visiting her sister, Mrs L. A. Stone.
Mr. Miller of Arizona was a guest of
his brother, Elijah Miller a few days
last week
Miss Annie Miller is passing a few
weeks at Portsmouth, N. H., visiting
her sister. Miss Helen Miller.
Barclay Jones of SO. China passed
Saturday night with his friend, Ralph
Dickey.
George Yeaton of Chelsea was bust
ness caller in the place Friday.
Miss Gladys Twitchell, Ralph Dickey
and Barclay Jones We're guests of Miss
Lottie Warren Saturday evening.
J. P. Dickey of So. Boston, Mass, ar
rived in the place Sunday for several
days visit with relatives.
WEST SIDNEY.
The Sunday school at West Sidney
will hold their annual picnic at Silver
Lake next Wednesday, Aug. 25, if the
day is pleasant, if not, it will be holden
Thursday, Mrs. Anna Nichols will fur
nish a team which will leave her home
at S.45 and her coachman, Patrick Dor
Sey, will convey the childrerE to the
grounds.
Those of the Sunday school who
made their Offering to the birthday box
Aug. Is, We're Esther Trask, Flavius
Wells, Harvey Smith and Richard
Trask.
Mrs. Thomas Peterson and Mrs. John
B. Flavour are passing two weeks with
Ephraim Ballard. This is the fourth
season Mrs. Peterson has spent at
West Sidney.
Mrs. Mary Jackson Alexander of
Washington, ID. c., Mrs. Thomas Pc
terson ana Mrs. John B. Favor attend
ed the services at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon.
CHELSEA.
The committee from the Grange and
Sunday school appointed to arrange
for Children's Day, have decided to
have a basket picnic at JOY Pond,
North Pittston, on Saturday, Sept.
4th. All the children of the Sunday
school, and those in school districts
No. 3 and have been invited. Teams
will be provided to carry all the chill
dren and chaperones, starting from
the chapel at o'clock. All will carry
a basket lunch, other refreshments
being provided for the children. If
stormy the picnic will be held the fol-
lowing Saturday.
The entertainment given by Chelsea
Grange last Friday evening, was de-
cided success, giving rare pleasure to
the very large audience present, the
chapel being filled to it's capacity.
Miss Florence Cobb. of Gardiner, was
at her best, and in her rendering of
her several numbers, not only delight
ed her hearers, but showed marked
ability. The male quartette, composed
of Messrs. Frank and Edgar Ander-
son, Eugene Chase, and II. r. Hayes,
all of Gardiner, rendered several Sc
lections. Mr.. Hayes also sang solo,
with Frank Anderson as accompanst,
and character song by Earle Hayes
was greatly enjoyed. Two very taste