Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
KENNEBEC
WAYN E.

WAINGs
NORTH-Mrs Lois Smith returned
to her home Sunday after a weeks
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Stevens.
Mrs. Arzetta Stevens and Mrs. Lois
Smith were callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Maxim Sunday.
Charles Bean and Charles Ladd are
making cider at the Henry Pulsifer
place.
daughter Orpha were guests Of Mrs.
Dickinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. /. 3.
Lucas in Readfeld Sunday.
Grin Maxim, who has been ill from
a severe cold is improving.
Rev. w. H. Atkinson is in New York,
called there by severe injuries to a
nephew in an automobile wreck. Rev.
Mr.. Noon a brother inlaW supplied
in the pulpit and preached very able
and interesting sermon and delivered
temperance lecture in the evening.
Mrs. Marion Lucas, Mrs. Alice Bur-
lingame, Mrs. Orpha Butts and Mrs.
c. M. Stevens took a pleasant carriage
drive through Readfield, Monday after
noon.
READFIELD.
EAST-C. c. Morrill, has been APP
pointed administrator of the estate Of
the late Joshua Deering, and the prop
erty has been appraised. The farm
and all stock and other property is
offered for sale. Several cows were
sold Monday. This is a well situated
farm on the road from the depot to
Augusta, and has many cOnveniences.
Rev. Mr.. Clifford's sermon. Sunday,
was from the text, Mark iv-20. These
are they which are sown on good
ground" Fruit, grain and Autumn
leaves were in front of the pulpit and
formed rich picture. The sermon
was very interesting and the attend
ance good for a cloudy day. Service
next Sunday if fair. Mrs E. Rounday
S. S. superintendent, was chosen
delegate to the State Sunday School
convention held in Portland, the
present week.
WINSLOW.
Master Ralph Towle was one of the
day afternoon by Mrs. Ernest Priest
VI NdSSdlUOIO W lHe HleInDeTS Oh neT
Sunday School class.
The funeral services of the late Am
brose Prentiss We're held Monday
afternoon, Rev. G. A. Newhall officiat-
ing. Mr.. Prentiss' death occurred Satur-
day, following a shock of paralysis
which he suffered Wednesday.
He is survived by three sons-Jacob,
of Fairfield and Alphonso and Joseph
of Winslow and a daughter, Mrs. Ida
Heath of Randolph His age was IS
years. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. z. Bremner. Mrs.
j. o. Cornish and Miss Annie Nichols
were at ]. A. Jenkins Sunday evening
PITTSTON.
Miss Maud Cults of Gardiner, spent
Thursday night with her sister, Mrs.
John Rollins.
Eugene Cunningham Of Jefferson is
visiting relatives and friends in town
Miss Ora Meserve Of East Pittston
was the guest over Sunday of Mrs
Harry Troop.
Mrs Frank Duggan of Seattle,
Wash, Mrs. Joe Stratton of Maiden
Mass. Ellen Woodward of Richmond
and Olive Robinson of Bath were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitmore
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foye who have
been the guests of friends in Massa-
chusetts. returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Fl, r. Thygeson of Falmouth
Mass, arrived Saturday for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs +. A.
Lapham.
EAST-Charles Thayer of this town
thinks he is champion on yellow eyed
beans. From one stalk he raised 246
beans out of AZ pods.
LiTcHFiELD.
Miss Birdina Gilman has gone to
monmouth to work.
Miss Ellen Frye is visiting her broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Andrews. in Wales.
Mrs. Otto r. Keith passed a few
days in Lewiston with friends this
week.
Miss Matte Andrews of Wales, who
has been visiting her uncle, Frank
Gilman, returned home Sunday.
Arthur Waldron of Auburn spent a
few hours Sunday with his brother,
Charles Waldron.
Miss Mary Allen returned home Sun
day.
Lewis True and son, Gerald of Gar
diner, called on MIR. True's sister, Mrs
r. N. Adams, the last of the week.