Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-06
Alice cottle. Baby Peter was one year

| is not d. Idpluiy 90 AAS AAAS~~
would be glad to see him.
S. W. Cram is suffering from . Sc
we're cold.
SOUTII-It is reported that Robert
Gardiner has sold his farm and stock.
This is one of the finest sets of farm
buildings in the town.
Mrs. H. c. Copp and daughters are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hutchinson. Her old friends
are much pleased that she is able to
be out after such serious illness.
Ell. johnson is working in Belgrade.
Notwithstanding the bad roads Car
rier c. NJ. Daley of Route No. q serves
his patrons OH time.
Miss Alice and Isadore Halves will
teach in the village Grammar and
Primary school at Readfield.
WAYNE.
NORTH-Farmers in this vicinity
are hauling lumber to and from the
mill at Fayette.
The Baked Bean supper Wednesday
night was well attended and was a
success. both socially and financially
E. B. Smith has purchased another
large yoke of nice oxen.
n. b..
some yoke of 3-year-old steers. The
animals are well matched and are do
ing a large amount of work.
A. N. Wing has in his cellar some
russell apples that are sound and OF
fife flavor. The apples were put in the
cellar in 1907.
The friends of Percy Allen are sorry
to learn of his illness of typhoid fever
The Helping Hand Club will meet
with Mrs. E. M. S. Abbott Thursday
afternoon, April s, for work, and full
attendance is desired.
Mrs e. L. Stevenson and Mrs L. G.
Foss returned Tuesday from visit
with Mrs. Foss' daughter, Mrs. Maud
Benson, in Wallaston, Mass.
Mrs. E. B. Smith, who is suffering
from a severe cold, is somewhat better.
CHELSEA.
WEST-Charlie Murphy is slowly
gaining.
Mrs. H. L. Hayes has greatly i'm
proved from her illness, but is not yet
able to sit up.
l.. L. Barrett, who passed the winter
| in Augusta, has moved his family to
town for the summer
w. K Thompson and family enter
| tanned a party of friends at whist last
Monday evening.
A. S. Fowler has finished Singing
the scnoolhouse at District No. Z. N. NJ
Heminway has also completed his work
| in District No. A.
| Schools in town commence Monday
| April for a term of u weeks.
The many friends of F. A. Turner are
10 hot no ic
| with pneumonia.
| Miss INA Clark, who has been car
ing for Mrs. II. L. Hayes, has returned
! to her home. Her school will begin
Monday.
LlTcHFIELD.
Miss Aleda Gilman has gone back to
Farmingdale, where she is teaching
school on North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Getchell, who have
| been on the sick list are both improv-
| ing slowing.
Miss Mary Allen has returned from
Bowdoinham and is now staying with
Mrs. A. c. Horton, who is also on the
| sick list.
! Mrs. Cora Cram and little son, Ken
| meth, and Mrs. Eleanora Adams and
| little niece, Evelyn Small, passed
Wednesday in Richmond with their
cousin, Mrs. Ida A. Kincaid.
MONMOUTH.
EAST-George S. Hutchinson died of
pneumonia April 5, aged rs years, 9
months, 81 days. Mr.. Hutchinson was
born III Winthrop and had lived in
Readfield or Monmouth all his life. He
married uci)la A. Folsom May IL, 1858.
Four children were born to them, only
one of whom survives, Mrs. Benja-
min Smith of East Monmouth. Mr..
Hutchinson was by profession plumb
er and currier. He was member of
the G. A. r., and served in the war
with the 2Sth Maine Infantry.
NORTH-Miss Inez Hunt, teacher Of
music in the Boston schools, came here
Saturday last to visit her mother, who
is boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Withers. They will go to Augusta this
week to visit friends.
Mrs. Ann King, widow Of the late
Orrin T. King, who has passed the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. War
rem Withers in Auburn, is reported
to be critically ill. Mrs. King has lived
in North Monmouth several years,
where she has many sympathetic
friends.
Miss Eva McKechnie, one of North
Monmouth's popular school teachers
has been i'll with throat trouble. She
is now improving and it is hoped she
will be able to commence her school
next Monday, April u.
Clinton Z. Prescott went to Sears
port Monday to work in dowel and
spool mill.
The North Monmouth Temperance
Society had a meeting at the chapel
Sunday evening, President J. MAXWELL
presiding. Rev. Mr. Wallace of the
Methodist church of Monmouth gave
very interesting talk which was very
attentively listened to. Four more sign
ed the pledge.