Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC.
pITTsToN.

burn by her sister Louise only, instead of
her mother, brothers and sister, as was
incorrectly reported, last week.
Mrs Moody, who has been quite sick
from a severe cold is reported as con-
valescent
Leslie Pierce of Windsor passed
Thanksgiving with Frank McGugin and
family, remaining for few days visit.
Mrs II. NJ. Clark with her daughters
Viola and Marian, are passing a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. H. L.
Grant, in Randolph.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay has gone to
Newburyport to pass the winter with
children living there.
Daniel Lothrop of Togus is stopping at
Mrs. Harry Gilman's for time.
Mrs. Alex Alexander has so far re-
covered from her recent severe illness
as to start for Long Island, n. Y,
Wednesday afternoon, an automobile
taking her to Gardner. 1t is hoped the
change. with the special medical SER
vices to be obtained there, will result in
the restoration to normal health and
strength. Mrs Gussie Booth, daugh-
ter, who came from Long Island several
weeks ago to assist in caring for her
mother, accompanied her on the trip.
Mr.. Alexander and daughter, Miss
Marie, will will join them, later.
After passing a vacation of one week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McGugin, Miss Lizzie McGugin returned
to her duties as teacher in the primary
department of the school at spears Cor
ner, West Gardiner.
Quite number from this section at
tended the fair and sale of Chelsea
Grange, Tuesday evening, and report a
very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Georgia Jones attended the
kings Daughters, Joice, THURSDAY
afternoon, and Mrs. e. F. Green and
Mrs Annie McGugin, the GOOD VIII
Circle Chelsea.
Mrs Lunie McGugin Morrill,, who has
been seriously ill with diphtheria, is
slightly better and all are hoping for
the best Mrs. Morrill, was formerly of
this place, but is now a resident of
Worcester, Mass.
NJ. C. Mccormick has erected a wind
mill over the well near his buildings
which will pump water to supply house
and barn.
John Dunn, Jr. and VIII Mccormick
were business visitors to Bath, Thursday.
Miss INA Clark is passing her vacation
at her home. East Chelsea. Miss Clark
is teacher in the Manchester schools.
Mrs. w. II. Grant and son, Elwyn,
left, Saturday. to join Mrs. Grant in jay,
where they expect to pass the winter.
Miss Mary Starks is unable to attend
school, owing to the state of her health.
as she is feeling poorly
SIDNEY.
wEST-After having passed Thanks
giving at their home at West Sidney,
Rev and Mrs. Perley f. Miller left,
Nov. 30, for Levant, where they began
a series of special services Dec. 1 and
expect to continue the work for some
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have the
best wishes of their many friends in
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smith of Cornville
were at West Sidney, Monday, to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Smiths grand
mother, the late Mrs. jeanette Smith.
Rev. Curtis Ash, who has been en-
gagged in evangelistic work in Pat eli,
is at his home here for short visit.
Walter Blaisdei is working for Ed
Knowles, Belgrade.
Charlie Smith and Charlie Mills went,
Thursday, to Augusta on a busiress
trip.
Mrs jeanette Smith, wife of the late
Albert Smith, died at her home at West
Sidney, at o'clock Saturday morning.
after an illness of one week of pneu.no-
MIA, at the age of "a. Mrs. Smith was
the daughter of Eli and Paulina Bl ais
dell and her early home was in the town
of Rome. She was a woman of strong
religious faith, devoted to her home and
its interests. one possessed of much nat
ural ability and highly respected, AMI in
her passing the community suffers a loss.
Six children-Mrs. Willis Richards, hrs.
Fred Scribner, Mrs. Archie Seribner and
Frank Smith of Augusta, and Mrs. VIII
liam Blaisdell and Eugene Smith of West
Sidney-survive. The funeral was held
at the West Sidney Baptist church, Rev.
b. p. Hope, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Augusta, officiating. There was
a large attendance of relatives and
friends and an abundance of beautiful
floral tributes. The interment was in the
Cottle cemetery.
MT. VERNON.
SOUTH-On Thursday evening,
Nov. 2S, "A party of<neighbors and
friends assembled atfthe Albion and
gave a genuine birthday surprise to
the owner, F. A. Walker. A very
pleasant evening was passed. Games,
music and dancing formed the enter
tainment. Refreshments of cake, ice
cream and cocoa were served and a
fine desk chair. a pair OF gloves anc
a pocketbook presented by F. S. Nc
Clelland, as small token of friend
ships. with the good wishes of many
happy returns of the day.
A Corn HuslSing party was held at
John HAYES, on Thursday evening.
Dec. 6. A good time was enjoyed.
Horace Hall is suffering from an
injury of us hand.
Mrs. b. A. Martin and little daugh-
ter Lillian, who have been stopping
some time at l.. l.. Johnson's, have
gone to Westbrook to live, here Mr..
Martin Mas employment.
Miss Pearl A. White and M. John
Fellows of Pennington We're united
in marriage by Rev. William Wood at
Kent's Hill, Tuesday afternoon. Aft