Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-19

value of COW testing associations. Sew
eral candidates are expected to receive
The first and second degrees at the
next meeting.
WEEKS MILLS.
Florence Dodge has been visiting
Mrs. Holace Crumet for a few days
Mrs. Perley Dodge and Mrs. Roy
Clifford visited Mrs. Florence Bragg
one day last week.
Mrs Welcome Reed gave a whist
party Friday evening at her home. The
party played until a late hour, when
refreshments of coffee. sandwiches and
cake were served. All reported very
pleasant time. The first prizes were
WOE by Mrs. Hubbard White and Mr..
Bert Coombs. The BOBBY prize by Mi.
Bird Brown.
The Busy Bee Society will meet with
Mrs. Eta Grady, Wednesday, Feb. 10.
MT. VERNON.
Mrs. Freeman Foss returned to her
home last week. after visit of nearly
three months with her children in Mas
saehusetts.
Mrs. Merton Jacobs has been very IL
for more than two weeks. Her mother.
grandmother, and Miss Julia Williams
have assisted in caring for her and the
family.
Mrs. Crosby Rundlette is one of tile
many who came to grief, recently, by
falling on the treacherous ice. She in
jured her head quite badly, but is get
ting along well.
Mrs. Ella Leighton returned, last
week, from Worcester, Mass, where she
had cared for her sick daughter, Mrs.
Kendall. she brought her little grand
son, Raymond, back with her.
Miss Melvina Brainard continues
comfortable and slowly recovering
from her injury.
Earl HealeY closed his winter term
of school at Woodstock, Me-, last week.
and is now enjoying a vacation at
home.
The Woman's Relief Corps, Cyrus
Williams Post, G.. A. r., held their
monthly meeting last Saturday after
noon, with good attendance After the
business session, an interesting pro-
gram of musicai and literary exercises
was enjoyed, and refreshments were
served.
The Union Prayer Meeting of this
week viii be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Butler, on Church
street Thursday, at Z. P. II. If stormy
that evening the meeting will be held
Friday, at same place and hour.
Evangelist E. Ks Kenyon. and his
musical assistant E. v. Small, are ex-
pected to arrive this week, and will
begin their work in this village. next
Sunday, Feb. %. The first weeks
meeting will be held at the NJ. j..
church. For next Sunday services are
planned TO be held at 1880 A. NJ. and
at 8 and p. NJ. All are invited.
Rev. F. w. Klein will preach at West
Mount Vernon, next sunday, Feb. %,
at p. NJ.
SOUTH-The Lake View Club were
entertained, on Wednesday afternoon,
by Mrs. Ernest Pearl. Owing to the
illness of some of the members. a
small company was present, but these
were entertained most agreeably A
lunch of cake and cocoa was served.
A pleasant addition to the company
was the presence of w. H. Wright, w
p. Walker and Ernest Pearl.
The school entertainment apx1Msbexa
social held at thetG1Ek3<e -
on Thursday evsniu
success. Much credit -
er and pupils fars Tho =
good sum ofSHlo1eY 81 ~
the sale of the boxes. s5 8. 81 S! 81 E
LlTcHFlE1 Fl
T. ID. Gates. who WIZ &6 r.
the illness of his wife, 56fx
day night to his work * Nj 8 s
Ralph Brann made a htIslne3
Augusta saturday. -.
Nf,~c vxf<<.<k .x.t..-
is gaining. n Z -
Masters Ralph and Morris Wheeler
of Walpole. Mass, are boarding with
their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Powers.
Mrs. Adeibert Hartman and Arxilla
Edgecomb passed Friday with Mrs.
George Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prosser who have been
spending several weeks with their
Mrs. Robert Belyea, returned
Saturday. to their home in Aroostook
county.
j. Leroy Weston and Miss Bertha
Powers of Gardner passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Powers.
The Steyentown School Is to hold an
entertainment and box supper at the
schoolhouse next Friday evening, Feb.
u, the proceeds to be used for inside
repairs of the sehoolroom.
Gladys Hewes of Litchfield Plains is
visiting her cousin Edrie Gates.
stlena Gilbey, a senior at Litchfield
Academy. spent the week end at her
home here, returning Monday morning
to her duties at the Academy.
.a ROME.
When the mail man stopped at
North Pond farm, on st. Valentines
morning he was confused at reading
the name Lester Brown on the post
cards and letters of good wishes for
his birthday. For Mr.. Brown is a real
live valentine When darkness crept
over the land about 90 of his friends
came in and took possession of the
house, where card playing and music
were the prevailing element. Re-
freshments of oyster stew, cake and
coffee were served at 1880 by Mrs.
Brown and Miss Mildred Nickerson.
All went away feeling pleased with
their evenings surprise for Lester.
LINCOLN