Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-19
KENNEBEC
MONMOUTH.

II NscbOUil dItu 3SliSc Abcs'AN s''A~P-
herd. both Of Monmouth, were married
at the Congregational parsonage by
the pastor, Rev. r. F. II. Jones, Tues
day evening.
Ralph Woodbury. is confined to the
house by illness.
NJ. NJ. Richards is i'll with the grip.
Oscar Flanders has obtained po-
sition i'm the meat business in Bidde-
ford.
Lincoln day was appropriately OBJ
served at The meeting OF the w. K.
C. Tuesday evening.
f"Hr ALBION.
Mrs. Hannah E. Fall, wife Of George
Fall, died at their home Feb. 10. Her
death was the result Of paralytic
stroke which she suffered some two
wears ago. She was 81 years, months
old and had lived for the past "a
years In Albion, where she had wide
CIRCLE of friends and acquaintance.
She took lively interest in educatioh-
al affairs, but her home life always
came first The husband a son, George
p. Fall, OF New York City, and three
daughters survive. Funeral services
were. held at her home at ? +. NJ. sum
day, Feb. lS.
.s.,,.... WAYNE.
Mrs. Melvina A. True. who has peer.
VISITING her sister in Fayette, retur"eo
horne Monday.
Mrs. r. G. Coolidge passed IuesaaS
VIII, ner mother, Mrs. A. n. wing.
a. ". Manter is hauling nay from
Eayette Corner for w. b. Frost Inc
nrice OF hay is SIS ton at the Darn.
'5Mr I.unt lost his horse Tuesday. IL
bsd been sick several days and was
attended by DR.. Black.
Farmer are hunting the brown tan
noths' nests They find them thicKer
than last year.
Charles N. Libby Is getting OUT
humber to build q silo.
]. N. Pike has pair OF o-year 'o'"
Hereford steers for when ne has
fused an offer of s1b5. ,
Some farmers are hauling Manure
ard hoxboard timber to the Nof.i,
WAYNE Tool Co The former brings 30
and the latter 81 per cord.
READFiELD.
DEpOT-Simon TOwle, for many
years n photographer for the Maihe
Central Railroad, died Sunday at Barr
Mills in the house where ne was DOTH
II wears ago. He was a photographer
in Lowell, Mass. As years and later
resident of Old Orchard For many
wears he was frequent visitor mere
ALWAYS a welcome guest, beloved Dy
children as well as the older people.
While here his home was usually at
II. II. Carries. ..,.
Leonard Farnsworth and Miss Edith
Collins were in Lewiston Monday, rep.
IA. where they attended Nalentihe
marty given at the Kirkwood by MI.
and Mrs. Guy Farnsworth and Mr.. ana
Mrs II. c. Murphy.
Prof Hendrickson of Yarmouth VIII
deliver a lecture How Prussia Became
Great" before the Readfield Grange at
ITS regular meeting Feb. 10. During his
STAY Prof. Hendirckson will be the
guest of C. A. Collins of Maranacook.
Mrs. Rupprecht, who left Mariana
cook Monday for New York, will pass
the rest of the winter in New orleans.
go Mrs. c. H. Sedgley Of Maranacook
passed Friday and Saturday WIN her
sister in Waterville:
't.. PITTsToN.
NORTH--On Thursday, Feb. 10. az
ter an illness Of several months. MIS-
Mary T.. Blodgett. at the advanced age
of 80 years. passed away at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Fred p. Morrill,,
with whom she had passed many years
of her later life and where she had re-
caiycd the most tender care and low
ing sOicitude Mrs. Blodgett was born
iii Eitchfeld, Me-, in 1927. one of
family of eight children of Ebenezer
and Hannah Tyler, two Of whom are
still living. Abial and Ebehezer of
Phillips. Me. She was married in lS42
Ia Jasper Blodgett of Pittston and
their union was blessed by family of
eight children. one. William j.. dying at
FIVE years of age. The others are
George II. Of Bath. James +. of Bow
doinham. Emily T.. Murphy of East
Pittston, Ella b. Addition of Bowdoin-
ham. Harrison d. of East Pittston--
living on the old homestead and the
fourth generation to settle there
Rosa +. Marson of Medford. Mass. and
Carrie NJ. Morgan, all being present
Mt the funeral. The three sons, acting
with George Putnam, were pallbearers
Several grandchildren also survive. all
Of whom mourn the loss of q most
.aevotcu IHotHeT ana STdHuInOtnef.
Cheerful in disposition. young in heart
interested in and loving toward all.
her many friends will ever hold her in
affectionate remembrance. The large
number at her funeral. with the
beautiful floral tributes, Dor but feeble
testimony to the esteem and respect
IN which she was held. For many
years she was u faithful member of
East Pittston Methodist Episcopal
church exemplifying its teachings in
her daily life and character. The
funeral service was at her late home
sunday afternoon, Rev. r. W. Plant of
Gardiner officiating. The remains
were placed in the Gould tomb previ-
Gus to interment in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Lawrence OF
chelsea were callers in town last week.
George Caldwell of Chelsea was in
the place recently securing corn acre.
aSe Tor the Monmouth canning factory
established at Gardiner.
Mrs. Emma Huntington Of Gardiner
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sparrow Wednesday of this
week
That the brown tail moth was in evil