Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-21
P|TTSF|ELO.

1
o. F.. held its annual installation
Wednesday evening. The installing officer
was D. D. G. P. S. P. Dyer of Etna, who
was assisted by A. M. Morrell of Etna,
d. D. G. j. w. The officers: Chief pa
J triarch, f. A. Porter; high priest, G. W.
! Mains; senior warden, Geo. D. Jacobs;
junior warden, Archie L. White; recording
| scribe. F. w. Buxton; financial scribe, H.
F. Libby; treasurer, o. H. Drake; guide,
c. r. Phinney; list watch, Preston Her.
sey; I'd watch, J. V. Jackson; Sd watch.
A. H. Healey; 4th watch, H. L. Emerson;
inside sentinel, Bert Bean; outside senti-
mel, NJ T. Burns; guards Of the tent,
| W. B. McCausland, VIM. Phillips.
A number of Pittsfield grangers went to
| Palmyra Wednesday to attend the all
day session of the Union Grange, which
was entertained by Palmyra Grange In
the forenoon among the business items
| transacted a committee was chosen to
arrange a program for the next meeting.
which will be held in Newport the third
Wednesday in February. The address of
| welcome was given by F. T. Foster of
Palmyra, the response by Hattie Wilbur
of St. Adams. In the afternoon a well
lSPdIS Gu COISlSlluS VI ItdulIisS
and music, was carried out. The question
box was of unusual interest, nearly all
present taking part. The meeting was
attended by about 100, with representa-
ton of six Oranges.
The New Era Auxiliary held an inter-
esting meeting Thursday afternoon in the
vestry of the Free Baptist church. Mrs.
Allen Hackett was hostess. Miss Mae
Murray patroness. The subject of the
meeting was 1.-THE jew" The following
program was presented: Roll call. anec-
dotes; 1.-The Jew in American History"
Mrs. Mary Graffam "a Modern Mission
airy to an Ancient People," Mrs. B. E.
Cornell; Jewish Invasion of New York"
Mrs. Amanda Brown: music
Mrs. N. c. Smith, Mrs. Sophia Sterling.
Mrs A. T. Randlett. Mrs. Olive Pushor
and Mrs. w. r. Hunnewell, hostesses, en-
tertained the members of the Universalist
Ladies' Aid Society in the parlors of the
church Thursday afternoon. At the close
of the meeting tempting refreshments
were served.
An enjoya able social was given in the
church vestry Wednesday evening by the
members of the vested choir of the Uni
versalist church. A short program was
given consisting of trio. Dorothy Drake
violin, Marion Griffin mandolin, Gwendo-
lyn Griffin piano; Miss Hulga Bostrum
sang, responding to an encore. How Joe
Saw the Procession" was read by Marion
Griffin. From the small admission fee
$3.50 was realized.
DR.. Estes Nichols of the Hebron sani-
forum will deliver an illustrated lecture
Tuesday evening, Jan. Is. in the Univer-
salist church vestry, under the auspices
of the Pittsfeld Tuesday Club. In con-
nection with the lecture the club has ar
ranged for the tuberculosis exhibit from
the State Board Of Health to be held In
the vestry during the afternoon from 2.%
o'clock Someone will be in attendance
to offer all explanations. Both exhibit
and lecture are absolutely free to the
public and it is hoped that a very large
number will avail themselves of this fine
opportunity to get better understanding
Of the disease and it's treatment and pre-
vention.
Miss Grace Rogers Is arranging for an
entertainment to be given on the evening
of Feb. in the auditorium of the Uni
versalist church for the benefit Of the
vested choir. Miss Exerine Flood OF
Waterville will be the reader. Ernest J.
Hill will be soloist Glee songs Will DE-
given by the choir.
Mark Gatchell, who has been engaged
as barber for a number of years, mas
purchased the Evart Varney farm In Pai-
myra and will move his family there
within a short time.
Bert Fogg of Etna is visiting his sister'
Mrs. E. o. Spaulding.
Mrs. Jesse Gould went to Oakland
Wednesday for visit with her sister'
Mrs. Gordon McTaggart.
Members of the Detroit Grange ORA
matte Club will present "The Daughter o.
the Jester" in Plymouth this evening