Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-29
VASSAL BoRO.

lowell came up last THURSDAY IN thelr
automobile and had lunch at the Cen
trail House.
VASSALBoRO.
EAST-B. H. Gales left Saturday for
Rockport where Mrs Gates and son
Maynard have been visiting Mrs. Gates
parents.
Edith p Priest is attending Commence
ment exercises at Colby.
Mrs Harry McKetchine and daugh-
ters are the guests of out-of-town rela-
tives.
w Albert Loring teacher of English
and German at Oak Grove Seminary,
Vassalboro, was a recent visitor with
friends in town.
Mrs. John Bradley, who has been
critically Ill for several weeks, is slow
! ly improving.
CeIene Forsythe and Miss Eva Butter
| field have opened the Butterfeld home
| stead.
Miss Blanche Marshall has been en-
| tertaining Bangor relatives the past
| week
Emily s. Weeks with her mother. Mrs
Lavinia Taber is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Taber Of Providence, r. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth b. Richardson were
| guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Bailey.
| 1t is hoped that all interested in sun
| day school work will attend the Sunday
School Institute to be held Friday. June
| 80. in the new Grange hall, East Vas
salboro: The program:
| Morning session, W r. Reynolds. pre-
siding-9.30, Praise service, Rev. C. +.
Beebee 1000. address of welcome, Rev.
| L. G. March, response Rev. c. j.
| Brown; 1890 address, Purpose OF the
| Sunday School Rev n. r. Pearson;
| ll.0O address. Sunday School Evangelism.
Afternoon session. Geo w Taylor,
presiding-13 80 Bevotions, Rev. John Me
Aulliffe; la address. Study of Primary
| Work G. f. Brown; 10, address, Win
ming the Boys Jefferson c. Smith; 245,
address, Teachers Equipment, Rev. ).
| o. Rutter; 315 address, Junior Work,
Mrs l.. q. March; 3.45, address, Mems
Movement, Rev. II, f. Dunnaek.
| Evening session, W A Mariner, pre-
| siding-7.0O, praise service. Rev. James
Ainslie; 7 30 address, Rev. J. NJ Frost
All Sunday School workers should pro-
vide themselves with pencil and note
book The Ladies Aid will have dinner
and supper in the large dining hall
| READFlELD.
| DEPOT-Mfs. Sumner Cole, Mt Yer
non, who has been the guest of Mr. and
| Mrs. Henry Cole, a few days. returned
| last week
| Thomas T. Brown, from Georgia, who
had not been here for 20 years, happily
surprised his mother, Mrs. Amelia
! Brown. and brother. Fred W. Brown.
by arriving Thursday at their home. II
was a Joyful meeting when his mother
and brother recognized him. Mr.. Brown
extended business trip, which he made
| to Connecticut to Readhed. Me- his
| birthplace and boyhood home.
Mrs. Kenstll. Portland who has been
with her sister a few days, returned
Monday
A surprise was given Mrs Marcia
Jones' president of the Ladies Aid,
Tuesday evening. by the gathering of
| 20 friends, who brought refreshments
and had a very enjoyable time. Among
other good things was a song by
| Harold Heath and one of Miss Gifln's
delightful readings which was appre-
ciated by all.
Readheld Depot welcomes the electric
street lights \. #. Gordon avais him
self of the convenience in house, barn.
store and mill; Mrs. y. u. Gordon, house
and barn; L. a. Leeman, house and
barn. The church and some other houses
are to have electric lights.
J. II. Gordon is employed by George
Coleman with work oH the farm and in
Coleman grove.
MIR. and Mrs Willis Bickford, accom-
panied by Mrs. $. A. Foss, New Glon-
cester, who returned home Monday and
SON Clifton Bickford, and granddaughter
Alice Sanborn, enjoyed a ride and csil-
ing on relatives in Fayette.
Depot schools taught by Misses Leila
Davis of North Auburn and Miss
Edyth Giftin of Randolph, closed Fri
day. followed by an evening entertain
mcnt. which WAS very pleasing In ad-
dition to single recitations and songs,
parts We're given by several pupils. the
younger ones in the Primary having a
doll drill in military form. a flag drill
by all. orders in both given by singing
\ personated fishing party, another of
familiar characters, as Little 30
Peep" Mother Hubbard, Little Boy
Blue, Jack Horner" and The Wee
Little Girl with II Pretty Curl" were
very amusing, also a Dialogue by the
Sunfiowers.' There We're many beau
tiful songs and at the close Miss Gif-
fin gave reading entitled The Flag.
A prize was presented to Miss Marian
SedgleY, who collected ttJ varieties OF
flowers; owen Coleman second. coll
| locting 112 varieties; Clifton Bickford.
third. collecting 6S varieties. prize
was given Row A. in the school room
| for most constant attendance, there
being but one pupil in the row absent