Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-02
&C. HARRY Gordon. son Of the late Har.

| MED by their daughter, Miss Ethelyn of
Mt. Vernon, were guests Sunday at the
home of G. L. Royal.
/ Miss Ruth Fogg of Kent's Hill was
/ the guest of Miss Janette Dudley over
Sunday.
! Mrs. Loring Dudley of East Readfield
| passed a day. recently with Mrs. NJ. J.
| Townsend.
Mrs. Sarah F. Leonard of Monmouth
passed several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown of Manchester
Little Esther Leonard, who has been
very ill., is improving.
| Mrs. Fred Heffernan of Augusta is with
her mother. Mrs William hunt, who is
ill.
Mr. and Mrs j. C. Hewitt and daugh-
ter, Mrs Maude Taught of Belgrade, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs 2. H.
| Thomas
Mrs. Nellie Gordon. who has been with
| her aunt, Mrs Herbert Hall of Mt. Ver-
non, for several days, returned last
Wednesday,
| Mrs. F.. A. Gordon is i'll with jaundice
| L. 0. Ares of Granite Hill was in town
Sunday.
| hTS- Hattie blliSi eAtiN "s'uSilSI SldId
| of Kent's Hill are i'll with measles. Mrs.
Ella Brown is caring for them.
! EAST-It is reported that that por-
| ton OF the Case farm in this town, ly-
ing east of the road. including the
dwelling house. has been sold by Mr..
| Walker of Monmouth to Irving o.
Gage of the Augusta Trust Co, Win
| throp, who intends to go into the bus
| mess of orcharding. The house will be
made over INTO q comfortable farm res
| idenc.. This farm is well adapted to
fruit growing and the enterprise must
| be regarded with interest by orchard
| lists.
| C. c. Morrill,, one of the municipal
| officers of the town, went to Saco
| Tuesday on business connected with
| the town farm.
| Abram Brooks is driving w. T..
| Mace's team for few days during the
| temporary illness of Eugene Berry
Mrs. Maud Thompson of Gray, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Ber-
| tina Lincoln of Wayne, was visitor at
| Isaac Mace's Sunday.
Mrs. w. 4. Mace and son Roy at
tended the M. e. church in Winthrop
| Sunday and was a guest of her sister,
| Mrs. f. NJ. Bailey.
| LITCHFIELD.
| CORNER--Perley Campbell has gone
to Maiden, Mass, where he has good
position connected with large grocery
| concern.
Edward NuttiHg is at home on a
short visit.
LYMAN Waterman Of Buckfield is
visiting relatives in town.
Rev and Mrs. ]. S. Richards return
ed from their visit to Portland
| Wednesday,
Miss Katherine Kindrick is suffering
from the effects of very severe cold.
She was not able to attend church
Sunday Mrs. Nettie Campbell took her
place as organist.
Mrs. Asa P Smith is visiting rela-
| tives at Lisbon Falls.
Mrs. Thurston Smith has been en-
ioyiug Il visit from her daughter, Mrs.
Buyer
Mr.. futile lost a horse last week.
! The Ladies' Missionary Society will
| meet with Mrs. S. P. kindrick
| Wednesday of the present week.
The Ladies' Home Circle met at the
| vcstry Tuesday of last week. Mrs. J.
f.. Chas was appointed to take charge
of the work department Of the society.
| PLAINS--Mrs. Mary S. Small re-
turned home from Rumford Saturday.
accompanied by her daughter. Mrs.
| Stevenson, and son.
| Clarence Webher is i'll. DIR. Blake of
| Monmouth is in attendance.
| Arson Turner is on the sick list
| ]. A. Chase is still confined to his
room.
| Samuel Smith remains about the
SANE.
WINDSOR.
| Windsor Grange met Friday evening
| with an attendance of about So. After
the regular business Brother and Sis
| ter Harry Merrill were installed assist
ant and lady assistant steward by
| Past Master Z. F. Donnell, assisted by
a. Il. Ware and Sister May Coombs,
after which a fine program of tab
| leaux, readings, dialogue and music
was presented by the lecturer, Lillian
| Haskell. and Pie social was much en-
loved The Grange voted to hold it's
meeting for the next six months on the
second and fourth. Friday evenings of
each month.
Quite a number are confined to the
hous. with bad colds.
B. G. Hussey was recently in Angus
| ia on business.
! Miss Helena Pinkham, who has been
IN Boston for the past year, is at
home for a two-weeks visit
John Wilcox, who has been saving
wood in this vicinity with his gasoline
outfit, left Sunday with his two-horse
team for Palermo. where he will be en-
ployed hauling logs for Alden Cooley.
Only about two inches Of snow and
ice, hut is very good sleighing
Very few potatoes have been sold in
this section Farmers are anXiously
waiting for higher prices.
WINDsCRvILLE.
Mrs Gertrude Madden has gone to
Massachusetts,, where she has a posi-
ton as a nurse.
Miss Idella Allard, who has been
teaching in the public schools of New
Hampshire has finished the winter
term and returned to her Tome in this
place.