Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
MADISON
Raymond E. Norton and Marian
Head Married-SOmerset
Veterans DeS. II Next
In Madison
C. II u r CHI MATTERS-PER-
SONAL JOTTINGS

l.
SONAL JOTTINGS
The Somerset County Veterans
Association will hold its next meet
ing Friday, Dec. II with the N. ~
weston Post in Madison. The annu-
al election of officers and also of the
q. A. r. Circle will take place The
ladies will hold their meeting at 8
A Nj. and the meetings of the as
ISOLATION will open promptly at 10 A.
M. The ladies of Madison G. A. r.
Circle will furnish one of their fam
Gus dinners.
Rev. c. o. Perry of Fairfield filed
the pulpit at the NJ. E. church Sun
day in exchange with the regular
pastor, Rev. r. A. Rich Mr.. Perry
gave very earnest and forcible SER
mon. his theme being THE Unchang-
ing Law of God" A good sized att
dience was present. A meeting of the
Official Board was called for Tuesday
evening to consider the matter of
holding evangelistic services in the
near future.
Union Thanksgiving services will he
held at P. M. Thursday at the T.
b. church, Rev. Mr.. Harding, pastor.
Sixty deer We're brought down on
the noon train Saturday Ten of the
number belonged to parties in Madi-
son. George Donna was the owner
of one.
John Burwood has purchased the
house occupied by Eben Ireland on
Dark street, but will not occupy it
at present. Mr.. Ireland has moved
to the Evans house on Madison
street. -=#=== s- - -
James Hurd has rented the house
owned by William Foren on Pine
street and will occupy it about the
first of January. Mr.. and Mrs George
Rushworth will accompany them.
NJ. c. Adams went to Portland Sat
urday on a business trip.
William Mongeon of Winooski, VT,
proprietor of the Highland house in
that town, recently visited his uncle,
Frank Mongeon of Arson.
Elisha Weybrant suffered a para
lytic shock the last of the week and
is critically i'll at his home Mr.. Wey-
brant has been in poor health for
several months. having been the VIC
tim of one shock previous to this. He
was unconscious Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Fish went to Augusta
Saturday to pass Thanksgiving with
relatives.
The Gents Club of the Domestic
Science department of the public
schools held a very successful Food
sale Saturday afternoon at the Wes-
ton avenue. school building. Cooked
food and jellies prepared by the girls
of the school were on sale. This is
the first time anything of this ma
ture has been attempted. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for the work Of
the department. Miss Carpenter, the
teacher, deserves great credit for the
success of the venture.
Mrs. George Rushworth has been
confined to her home since Wednes-
day as the result of an accidens.
While putting wood into the furnace a
heavy stick fell upon her foot, badly
crushing two of the toes. She is I'M
able to be around the house but IS
not suffering as much pain as at first.
Manager Smiley of the Pastime
theatre is arranging benefit to the
scholars of the Madison High school
on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2S.
A very interesting meeting of Soro-
sis was held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Granville Perkins. The
subject was Maine and the pro-
gram was: Roll call; quotations from
Maine authors; music; geographical
sketches of Maine; paper, Maine
Colleges" current events of Maine;
music The committee for the meet
ing was Mrs. Hattie Johnson Mrs
Mae E. Perkins, Mrs. Fife Weston.
Refreshments were served.
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Rich returned
Monday from Fairfield.
Mrs Chesley Moore, who has been
in Madison several days on business,
John Vose left Madison Saturday for
Portland, where he expects to remain
for the winter.
Miss e. B. Libby of Fairfield who
has been passing a few days with her
friend, Mrs. Alice Gallagher, returned
to her home.
George Clifford left Friday for a few
days vacation.
William Gogan Is away this week on
a hunting trip to the Maine woods.
Miss Marion Briggs is in Skowhe-
gan, where she has a position for a
few weeks in the N. E. telephone Of
Ace.
T. H. Spear went to Rumford last
week on a business trip.
Miss Marian Head, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Head, and Raymond
E. Norton, paymaster at the Madi-
son wooden mill, were married at ST.
Sebastian church, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Father Curran.
The couple were attended by Charles
Norton of Great harrington, Mass, a
brother Of the groom, and Mrs. Bert
of Bingham, an intimate
friend of the bride They left Satnr