Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-18

hostess.
Mrs. D. G. Giles and two children
have returned to their home in Ban
gor after passing week in town
with relatives
Mrs. Laura Emery, who has been
passing several days in town with
week to Clinton.
Mrs. John Partridge is improving
after a few days illness at her home
on Upper Main street.
Mrs. Lillian Delano, who has been
employed during the summer in Ken
nebunkport, is passing a few days
in town with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Delano on Maple street before as
Stunning her duties as cook at the
Waterville Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association.
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Ed
ward P. Kenrick and Miss Maud KEN
rick entertained at their home on
Elm street the following out
ladies': Mrs Donald w Williams of
Redwood City, Calf; Mrs. f. H. Toll
man of Chicago, Ill.,: Mrs. A. B. Cam
ham Of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Chas
Turner of Calexico. Calf. The after
noon was very SHJOydDiy PdsSeu IN
a pleasing manner Mrs. Minnette L
Simpson favored the party with read
ings which were finely rendered and
much appreciated On Thursday eve-
ming Mrs Kenrick and Miss Kenrick
entertained friends at auction bridge.
Seven tables were filled and prizes
were awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner and
De-. tItfr
Totman, of Calexico, Calf. who have
been passing the summer in town as
the guests of Mrs. Turner's father,
Arthur H. Totman on Lawrence ave-
nue.. will leave Friday morning on
their return home. They will visit
at Concord, Mass. where they will be
the guests of Miss Julia Coburn.
Mrs Minnette l.. Simpson of Fair
field was awarded three prizes for
embroidery in exhibits at the Show
hogan fair. She was awarded a graft
uary prize for the best exhibit of
white embroidery, first for the best
specimen of white embroidery, and
first prize for the best colored en-
broidery collection.
The Boy Scouts of the Methodist
church held a very interesting meet
ing on Thursday evening in the church
vestry A large number was present
and the boys are very enthusiastic
over the plans for the coming winters ,
work.
Miss Helen Weeks has returned from
a weeks visit at Fairfield Center,
where she was the guest of Mrs. Hay
den.
Mr.. and Mrs z. B. Hinckley and
Mr.. ana Mrs Fl. E Weeks returned
Wednesday evening from few days
visit at Bangor with friends. Mr..
Hinckley has just completed his en-
ployment in the campaign for Con-
gresham Peters reelection.
Mrs Frank Mclaughlin entertain
ed on Thursday afternoon at her home
on Kelley street. Ten ladies were
present and they formed themselves
into a new club which will meet every
month.
Mrs Adelbert F. Greenleaf is con-
! fined to her home on lower Main
street with tonsilitis.
II. C. Humphrey of Pittsfield was a
guest in town Thursday afternoon OF
r. o. Files on his return by auto from
/ Norway.
Miss Annie Brooks returned Thurs
day afternoon to her home in Caribou,
]
/ guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gregory.
! L. w. Wolcott of Boston was The
4 guest Thursday of Grin A. Learned.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w. Sawyer and
Mrs. Henry c. Newhall returned on
Thursday morning from Unity. where
/ they attended the fair and visited
relatives and friends.
I Henry Perry of Livermore Falls was
calling on friends in town Thursday
while the guest Of his brother Joseph
/ Mr. Perry is former Fairfield boy
and has many friends here. He has
recently been nominated and elected
/ by the people to serve as the county
commissioner of oxford county .
Mrs. Winnie Totman and Mrs. Mill
ford Keene of Canaan were calling.
on friends and relatives in town
Thursday.
William Holmes, Frank Savage.
Gardiner Savage and George Coleman
were at Dexter Wednesday, where they
attended the annual reunion of the
| First Maine Cavalry, of which they
were members. There were 81 veterans
present and the Fairfield members re-
port very enjoyable time.
Winnie, the 6-year- old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitney of Shaw,
NUT met with painful accident late
Thursday afternoon, when she fell
from a grocery team which was near
her home and cut a severe cash over
her left eye. Several stitches were re-
quired to close the wound.
The Lawrence High School Tennis
Club was formed this week. Twenty
charter members are enrolled. The
only dues will be the amount TO make
~,
pair.
Edward w Murphy, a prominent cit
liens of Portland and his son, John
Murphy were calling on friends in
town Thursday At one time Edward
Murphy was employed as drug clerk
in the store what was known as Eu-
gene II. Evans apothecary shop and Is
now owned by Fred II. Neal.
0RKI ANN !.