Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

| Fred Mcfarland; Norridgewock, Mrs.
Charles Jones; Athens, Fred StoddardS
aged 81 Canaan, Mrs. Mary Richard
| son: Madison, Mrs. Joanna Dickinson;
Mercer. Mrs Ivory Mosher; Caratunk
BENJAMIN c. Carbino, aged 10 years
4 Skowheean, Kenneth French, aged 4
wears; Slowhegan, Charles Waller,
aged 81 years: Burnham Mrs. Rufus
! REYNOLDS; Troy, Mrs. Miller Richard
son: Pittsfeld, Mrs. Sarah Morton,
aged 49, Burnham, George Moore, aged
81: Curwensville, Pa, Mrs. a. l..
| Thompson, aged II; Jacksonville, Cal,
| Julia, widow of George 5. Cleveland.
| formerly of Skowhegan; Scion. Mrs.
| Fred Murphy; North Arson, Mrs.
| Emma Allen.
| The Catholic Foresters will attend .
| o'clock mass in a body at st. MarNs
! Catholic church, Easter Sunday East
| er services will be held at the regular
/ hours of worship At the First Bap-
! list church the pastor will preach an
| ster sermon. and among the must
| cal selections will be an Easter ar
| rangement from the Opera Martha,
| sung by a young ladies seXtet. At u
| o'clock there will be a presentation
| known as the Messag e of Light. COM
memorating the Livingston Centenary
of songs. readings and rotations.
| The following program has been ar
ranged at the Methodist church in the
morning. Hail Mighty Victor" by
chorus: Apostles Greed and prayer;
responsive sentences; anthem, Praise
to our Risen King; lessons from Old
and New Testament; solo, "Hark, Tri-
l
fin: sermon. Risen Christ; hymn,
Lift Your Glad Voice; benediction.
There will be a concert program in the
evening. At the Congregational church
Mrs Marion Drake Flanders of Athens
will be soloist both morning and eve-
ming and a chorus choir will sing the
following: Lift Your Glad Voices,
"Hosanna" and Victory The pastor
will preach an Easter sermon in the
morning and on Psalm = in the eve
ming Sunday school concert at J.
O'Clock At the Bethany Baptist
church there Will be an Easter ser
mon in the morning and a solo, THE
Heavenly Home" by Floyd g. Nye;
also Easter carols by the chorus; at
O'Clock a baptismal service and 5. 5.
concert. at I o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Hilton Of Nor
ridgewock celebrated their 4oth we'd
ding anniversary. Friday evening,
with the aid of a large number OF
their friends. They We're prominent
people in Norridgewock. having lived
there all their lives. Mr. Hilton is a
furniture dealer and undertaken, be-
ing one Of the Oldest in the county.
He married, 40 years ago, Delora
Goodrich and 10 them have been born
three children; Caroline A, who died,
recently, the wife of Prof, Boardman
of the University of Maine faculty
Henry r. and j. William, who are in
business with their father. Mr.. Hill
ton has always been prominently con-
neeted with the civic affairs of the
town, and his judgment is ever sought
after for the best interests of the
town.
Congressman Forrest Goodwin has
with him, each day. now, a japanese
cane that all of his townsmen admire.
It is beautifully carved from drawings
of famous japanese artist. He got
the cane when he was in Japan, about
| three years ago,
Ernest Holman, formerly a clerk in
| the drug store of G. r. Fogss son of
Judge j. +. Holman of Athens and
now druggist in Fairfield, won
! verdict of $3.50 in the supreme court,
| Friday, in an assault case against Mrs
Mary GoWan of Winslow. The suit
was brought in the sum of $4,000. He
alleged that while he was fishing on
| a pond in Winslow, last January, near
| the shore Mrs. Gowan came down
where he was and demanded him to
leave He refused to go. and as he
claimed, without any provocation, she
struck him Sver the head with stick,
| making long cash in which several
stitches had to be taken. He claimed
! that he had not fully recovered from
| the blow.
| Milburn Fowler. who will this year
| graduate from Tufts Dental College,
| had the honor of being chairman of
| the committee for the nth annual ban
| quet at the Parker House of the
fraternity Psi Omega of which he is
a member He gave a toast on "Recol-
| elections" and was one of a few to
| speak There were present many
| prominent men of the dental profess
! sion.
1
| of tuberculosis, at her home on Me-
| chanic street. She was about Ga years
old. and had been sick for number
| of years with rheumatism, and the dis
| ease of which she died developed re-
| Gently. She was born in Starks,
daughter of Hiram and Thirza Roger
| Brown. Mrs. Cleveland was the widow
| of Stephen Cleveland. who died, about
six years ago. Three children, Ralph,
an electricians; Alton, an insurance
agent, and Alice, a student in the High
| school, all of Skowhegan, survive. The
funeral will be, at . p. M, Sunday,
Rev. II. c. McGlauflin of the Metho-
dist church officiating. The remains
will be taken to Norridgewock for
burial.
The remains of the late David p.
Ordway who died in Brighton, Friday,
of tuberculosis, will be brought to
Skowhegan. Saturday, and taken to
Camden for burial DR.. Ordway had
been a physician in Portland and
| Camden and had been at brighton