davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Shaw. who has been stopping at
b. K Wares for the past four years,
left Monday for Yarmouth, where he
has a position.
Miss Waity Savage, who has been
working in Augusta for the past two
years, is visiting her rather, Charies
Savage. for few days.
A severe rain storm visited TINS
place Sunday and the heaviest Wind
since the famous September gale IN
1872 accompanied it and many think 1t
was even worse than that but 1t is
safe to saw il would have to GO
Some" to beat the wind Sunday night
II began to blow about 10 O'Clock
and rapidly increased in power until
about o'clock Monday morning,
when il began to abate a little and the
most of the time the rain feii IN 'or,
rents. The telephone llnes suileIeo
some and the roof of John >. Ghd
denis barn was blown off; OUTSIDE Vi
this there was little damage reported
Nathaniel r. Overlook visited al
AIonzo l.. Grotton's last SATURDAY.
Town meeting will be held Monday
March 9. Important business is 10 De
transacted and every taxpayer shouio
be present. h..
Mrs. Nora Cunningham, who mas
been at China village for the pas'
wear caring for her sister, Mrs bate
man wentworth, has returned noile,
Mr. and Mrs. Alton HILBERT, VINO
,,.oro bera to attend the funeral OF MS
father the late John NJ. HILBERT. nave
returned TO their work at Augus'a'
CLARENCE hilbert of Middletown. Conn.,
IrI.in HILBERT of Pittsfeld, Mass AT,
tbnr Hibbert of Harding, Mass ana
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karman OF Mlu-
dletown. Conn, are spending re"
weeks with their mother, Mrs. cara
HILBERT. having been called here oy
the illness and death of their ia''e'
the late John NJ. HILBERT.
Mrs. Henry L. Russell OF warren
has been visiting her father, James w,
Farrar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
Rowes Corner Grange.

Rowes Corner Grange held a day
meeting Saturday, Feb. 2S. 1t was a
poultry meeting and much interest was
aroused. In the morning the time was
devoted to business. One application
for membership was received. After
bountiful dinner, the program was TAX
en- I'D under the direction of the lee
turer. Mrs. Effie Garcelon. Daniel
Blanchard of Auburn Grange gave a
practical talk on Poultry Raising"
telling what he has been able to ac-
complish and speaking Of benefits to
be derived from corporation. Eugene
Webb spoke on the same subject, and
he, gave actual figures showing what
he has done in the month of February.
Mrs. Effie Murphy, also gave figures
showing what she has done with chick
ems and hens. Stories were told and
poultry clippings were read by the
members. The question Does the New
Tariff Bill Affect the Poultryman?
wap generally discussed. The music on
the autoharp by F. H. Pike Of South
Paris was greatly enjoyed.
The question for the meeting next
Saturday night was announced,
(which Is More Profitable, Poultry or
Cattle?" There were guests from Au-
burn, Danvilie junction and Paris
grangeA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
LlTCHFIElD.

RAYMOND Gilman who is working in
Portland passed Sunday and Monday or
last week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. D. Gilman.
Mrs. Ruth Hewes who has been work
ing for Mrs. +. f. Libby for the past rev
weeks returned Friday to her nome.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle had supper
and dance Saturday evening in Union
hall. 1t was well patronized. they real
;zing a little more than $40. The next
circle will be held Tuesday. March 10, at
Mrs. F. n. Adams.
Carl Goodwin who is working in the
lower part of the town passed Sunday at
his home here.
Mrs. w. B. Frost has gone to Auburn
to visit her daughters.
Mrs. E. b. Keith who is working in
Gardiner passed Saturday night and Sun
day with her brother. A; D. Bartlett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
CANAAN,

Miss Elva Nye who has been at home
for several weeks with a severe cold re-
turned Thursday TO Pittsfield.
Mrs Jennie Bean and daughter. Grace,
of Waterville came Saturday for short
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Ellwood
Jewell They returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs II. E. Grocker of Pittsfield
were guests Sunday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Crocker.
Don Ames and Miss Berle Peavey who
have employment at Fairfield Were at
home over Sunday.
Mrs Mile Foster who has been visit
ing her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Foster, at Augusta for two weeks re-
turned home Friday.
An entertainment for the benefit of the
library will be presented at Grange hall
Wednesday evening, March 4.
Canaan Grange met in regular session
Thursday evening with a good attend
ance Music was furnished by Clyde
Tibbetts, cornet; Glenn Tibbetts. violin;
Nellie Tibbetts. accompanist. The arti-
cles in the town warrant were read and
discussed and four applications were bal
loted upon and three applications re-
ceived. The First and Second degrees
will be conferred March upon class
of IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
BURN HAM.

The death of Lorenzo Baxter, the
oldest citizen in Burnham ana very
highly respected man, occurred frloas'
at the home of his son, Ralph A. BaN-
ter. where he had resided the past
wear. Death was due to the intirmltles
Of old age. Mr. Baxter was born IN
China. Me-. April 8. 1918 and was
therefore nearly Sc years of age. he
had spent about all his life here. He
was a successful farmer and about 10
years ago came to the village TO re-
side and the death of his wife occurred
there one year ago. Two sons, Raiph
A. and Fred Baxter Of Norwood, Coio''
survive. The funeral services were
held from the church at P. M, sun
day. Rev. Mr.. Knight, pastor OF the
Raptist church in Clinton officiating.
The bearers We're E. F. Penncll. A. +.
Goodridge. G. F. Gilmore and E. w.
Crawford. Several appropriate selec-
tions were sung by George Allen, MISS
Ethel Allen and Mrs. Susie Mckech-
ME, Interment was in his famiy lot
at the Mount cemetery.
Mrs. r. T. Winn has returned from
LINN. Mass, where she has peen
spending ten days, called by the death
of her mother, Mrs Butterffeld.
The students at M. c. l. from this
town are spending their vacation at
their respective homes.
Miss Blanche Foster, one OF the
teachers in the village school at Pitts
field. is spending her vacation at her
home here.
Mrs. Mildred Miller has returned TO
her home in New Gloucester.
The Pie social and dance given by
Burnham Grange Saturday evening
was we'll patronized, about $40 belng
realized Music was furnished by MIR.
and Mrs Arthur McNelly.
Miss Nellie Morse is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Bangor
Mrs. Maude E. Mudgett and daugh-
ter, Ruth, visited over Sunday in Troy
at the home of Mrs. Mudgetts father,
NJ. w. Munroe.
The annual town meeting will be
held March 16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
KENNEBEC.
MON MOUTH

The many friends of Miss Shorey
will learn with deep regret OF her
passing away. Although she had suf-
fered an illness of over year 1t was
hoped she might with the coming of
spring gain strength. Miss Shorey was
the oldest child of the late Jacob and
Lucy True Shorey, direct descend
ant of Captain John True. all OF whom
we're people of much ability and held
in high esteem. Luella Shorey was
born and lived her life practically IN
Monmouth. She attended Monmouth
and Lftchfield Academies and was a
woman of decided literary attainments
and of most pa!nstaking nature in
seeking the best in study and reading.
She early became a member of the
Methodist church and held membership
here until her death, although FOR sew
eral years residing in Portland, She
was also O. member of the Foreign
Missionary Society and charter men,
Der of Cumston Library Association.
In Portland she attended the Chestnut
Street NJ. E. church and was very
active in the Deaconness work. OF a
retiring disposition yet ever interested
in all that was uplifting her life was
lived for right in every sense. Few
1rd the pleasure in nature and the
love of flowers that she did, q delicate
frame and never strong, yet she de-
rived much help and pleasure from the
outside life and never was happier
than working with her flowers. The
later years when she and her sister
Miss Nellie Shorey. lived in Portland
gave her much in privileges of culture
which were fully appreciated. To the
sister who has devotedly attended her
in closest attention deepest sympathy
is extended by countlss friends of the
family. as well, too, is sympathy given
the brother. I.aroy Shorey of this
town. The funeral service was held
at F. NJ. Tuesday in the NJ. e. church
at Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
SIDN Y.

Glenn Bailey has been confined to
the house during the past week with
rheumatic fever.
T. w. Longley has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Miss Edna Tillson went to New York
last week for a few days.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will serve
chicken pie supper at S p. NJ,
Wednesday, March 4, at the church.
NORTH.-T. E. Benson and Simon
Hastings, G. a. r. veterans. attended
the funeral Friday of the late Gen.
Joshua Chamberlain in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Sawtelle of Oak
land passed Thursday at NJ. C. Moore's.
Albert Tracy of st. Adams was a
Sunday visitor at A. T. Clarks.
Mr.. Went from Idaho has purchased
the farm O. Ralph Hutchins. Mr..
Hutchins has moved his family to Vas
salboro.
Clyde H. Lyon and son. Lawrence,
passed Friday at Samuel Clark's in
Winsiow.
Mrs. Lydia A. Lyon last week lost
a 2-year-old heifer.
Miss Eliza A. Gilman, teacher in the
Webster school, Augusta, was at home
Wednesday to attend the fifth anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthferd B.
Drummond. She was accompanied by
her father. Cyrus w. Gilman, who is
81 years of age. Mr.. Gilman retains
all Of his faculties and his boyhood wit
and keenness was manifest through
out the evening. In looks and appear
ance he would pass for a man of many
less years. About 100 neighbors and
friends were present to participate in
the festivities OF the evening and ex-
tend to Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond con-
gratulations and best wishes for many
more years of happiness and prosperi-
ty. They were the recipients of a sum
of money beside individuals gifts. Mr..
Drummond is the only son of Mr.. .tnd
Mrs. Arthur T. Drummond with whom
they reside, while Mrs. Drummond vas
formerly Miss Louise Chute, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chute of this
town. Two sons, Ruthford and Omar
have been born to them, who with their
great grandmother, Mrs. Climenia
Drummond, make the rare instance of
four generations living in one house
hold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
READFIElD.

DEPoT-Men1hers of the Ladies AID
with their families gave surprise party
+o Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie NJ. Jones, in honor
of their 40th wedding anniversary
"wednesday evening, q being present. A
delightful evening was enjoyed by all.
Added to the social hour were songs, in
strnmental music and readings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones were presented with toilet
set, a ring and silver soup iaole. MT,
Jones RESPONDED briefly but appropriately.
The affair, though prepared at a day
notice, proved to be one of the pleasant
est OF the season.
Mrs. Ellen Newton whose birth occurred
Feb. 90 1895, received March 1 beautiful
birthday cake, presented by Mrs. Amy
Packard. at whose home Mrs Newton
lives. She was delighted with the pres
ent and other pleasant observances OF her
birthday anniversary.
Goodwin Boston has returned to his cot
tage at Craigs Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Curtis and daughter,
Miss Regina, who have been visiting at
their former home in Paris for several
weeks. have returned to Mananacook.
Mrs. Archie Wells and daughter, Alice
Sanborn, of Wayne have been guests of
Mrs. Bickford since Thursday. Mr.. Wells
arrived Saturday evening The storm de-
layed their return home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Meader, Mr.. ana Mrs
Vinton Dunn and Miss Frances Adeii OF
Augusta were entertained at dinner sun
day by Mrs. E. A. Leeman.
Some of the cellars around here received
a generous supply of water Sunday, max
ing sad havoc among the jars and bins
filled with necessary edibles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
Lake View Grange, Auburn.

Lake View Grange. Youngs Corner
Auburn. held a day meeting saturday
Feb. %, with a good attendance, and
good program. The officer highest in
rank present, was the lecturer, Mrs
Oscar w. Ridley, and she opened the
meeting calling her husband, the as
sistant steward to the masters chair
Mrs. f. H. Libby filed the lecturer
chair.
The program opened with a song by
the Grange, followed by clippings read
by the members. The question, "ResolV-
ed That a Man Working in the House,
Is a Bigger Nuisance Than a Woman
Working out of Doors was OPEN
ed by the secretary, Mrs. III. q. Vln-
ing and discussed by all. Mrs. Nellie
Hascall played a piano solo, II. G.
viniug spoke on strawberry Cultiva-
tion," and this was followed by a
reading by Miss Minnie Vining; read
ing, oscar w. Ridley; dialogue, Min
ME Vining and Elwood Durgin, and a
reading by Mrs. H. G. Vining. Little
Dorothy Durgin recited the Shepherd's e
Psalm, and Mrs. Mary Elwell gave a
reading In the guessing of contn-
drums, Mrs. Nellie Hascall won the
prize. Mrs. Il. H. Libby gave a read
ing, and Mrs. Hascan played another
piano solo.
Saturday evening an illustrated lee
ture on Canada was given by r. G.
Farnsworth. At intermission ice cream
was sold, and a social followed the
lecture. Next Saturday evening gen.
tlemen's night will be observed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
EKY LETTERS FROM CORRESPONDENTS in SURROUNDING IOWNS
WALDO.
TROY.

The severe rain on Sunday prevent
ed Mr.. Ainslie from holding his usual
service at Green's Corner.
The young ladies of M. c. l. who are
at home for the spring vacation are
preparing a drama which they will
present at the meeting March II of
the Troy Corner Reading Club.
Arnold Dodge spent the past week
in Boston, returning home Monday.
r. r. stone is in Boston attending to
the sale of his potatoes.
A social dance was held Saturday
evening at the Grange hall.
CENTRE-Annual town meeting next
Mon Jay, March 9.
The IA Troy students at M. c. L.
are at home from Pittsiield for the
two-weeks vacation.
Merton wingate arrived at c. j..
Hillman's Saturday from Oakland.
Mrs. n. T. Danforth passed last
week at the home of her son, Otis
Danforth.
Miss Marguerite Danforth had a.
tumor removed Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Stevens of. Pitts4
field passed the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. b.
Mitchell.
Mrs, George Estes remains very Ill,
but is more comfortable at present.
Rev. Arthur Linscott who has been
in hospital at Hartford, CT, more
than three months is improving since
recent operation.
Mrs. ]. |. Goodale, who has been
shut in the past two months is able to
be cut again, to the joy of her many
friends She has been passing
a few days in Unity with her mother,
Mrs. L. w. Hamilton, who recently re-
ceived news of the death of her broth
er. John Crosby, an eminent New
York lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
SOMERSET.
HINCKLEY.

Miss Gladys Bessey and sister were
in Skowhegan Saturday.
Edwin Connor passed several days
recently at the home of his parents,
called here by the illness of his father
ard brother.
Several from this place went TO
town meeting Monday. but it was vot-
cd to postpone it until Thursday.
The Kennebecside Club observed
Mothers day at Ryerson hall, Satur-
day, Feb. Is. About 80 members and
invited guests were. present. Two very
interesting papers were given by Mrs.
Palmer Merrill and Mrs. f. w. Marble
of Skowhegan which were much ap-
preciated. A violin solo by one of the
small boys of Good VIII Farm was
enjoyed, also song by one of the
girls.
Miss Georgia Morrow has been at
her home in Norridgewock the past
week called there by the illness of her
mother and sister.
Miss. Ida Kelley is home for short
vacation.
Earle Richardson visited his parents
for several days returning Monday to
ms work in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Totman and
wife have been the guests Of Mr.. Tot
mans parents. Mr and Mrs. w. v.
Totm6n the past two weeks
AIonso Proctor is on the sick list
with a bad heart trouble.
George D. Nelson Of Shawmut has
employment in this town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
FRANKLIN.
WILTON.

c. II. Whittemore was business
caller in Lewiston Thursday
Town meeting was postponed Mon
day until Monday next.
Miss Alma Robson, teacher In the
intermediate school. was weekend
guest of friends in Lewiston.
Charles H. Richards died Wednes-
day from a paralytic shock. His age
was GA years. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
camo from Massachusetts to Wilton
last fall to care for his aged aunt, Mrs.
Bowman. Mr.. Richards sudden death
was a severe shock TO his family and
to his aunt. His; wife, one son and
daughter were with him. The remains
accompanied by his wife and son. were
taken Thursday to Athol, Mass, where
the funeral was held and interment
made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
WIN DSORVILLE.

Everett Trask went to Augusta
Tuesday on a business trip.
Adelbert Sproul and family have
been i'll with grip which is prevalent
here.
Arthur Piper was in Augusta Tues
| day on business.
The stork recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Griffin and left a daugh
ter, named Doris Evelyn.
Mrs. Clara Drake was the guest
Thursday Of relatives in Augusta.
Dana wilkins, who was injured by
| being thrown from his team few
| weeks since, has so far recovered as to
sit up and walk about the house.
John Sproul Of Augusta was Sum
| day guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Sproul.
VIM. T. Henderson has been suf-
ferer from effects of the grip for the
past two months.
| Arthur Dodge was a business visitor
| in Augusta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sproul have
been confined to the house by illness.
Mrs. John Halpen was a guest Fri
day of friends at Windsor Corner.
| Mrs. Rose Piper was a visitor
Wednesday in Augusta.
| Mrs. w. H. Colby and Mrs. Joseph
wingood visited Mrs. Ruth Brann in
| Jefferson Thursday.
Capt. w. T. Henderson has sold
| three additional house lots to parties
in Boston, who will commence to put
| up summer cottages in the spring.
The Unity Club met Thursday eve
| ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Pink
| ham 60 rehearse a drama which they
purpose to present soon to the public.
! DR.. and Mrs. Lionel Horsman (nee
Everell Pinkham) are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son In
Worcester, Mass. DIR. Horsman was
recently appointed assistant superin-
tendent of an insane hospital. The
youngster has been named Lionel
| Pinkham.
Erskine Bros. have bought q stand
ing lot OF pine lumber of John Halpen.
Fred Erskine was hauling lumber
last week for Dexter Dunton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
KENNEBEC.
PITTsToN.

NORTH-The Kings Daughters OF
Joice met with Mrs. Georgia Jones
Thursday. Feb. 10 A Washington and
Lincoln program was presented by the
members and a pleasant afternoon
passed. The Circle met Thursday
Feb 26. at the home OF Mrs. c. X
Green with a good number present
The next meeting will be March IL,
with Mrs. A. NJ. Cooper.
Miss Melissa Starks, who Is en-
ployed in Augusta, passed Saturday
afternoon and part of Sunday at hei
home.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry e. Green. formerly of this place,
is seriously i'll at her home in water
vile, though latest reports snow III
tie improvement.
Miss Louise Mccormick, VINO mas
been passing few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Booth OF Auburn
has returned home. ,..,,
Mrs. Charles Shehan and niue
daughter, Hazel, and Miss Josephine
i Kaley of Joice were callers IN TOWN.
Friday. =,
charles Starks, who is employed IN
HaIlowell, passed Sunday with MS
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booth OF Au-
h,,rn were recent guests OF Mrs.
Booths mother, Mrs. M. j. Mceor-
mick. ,,. or
A number of the young people u
this Mace attended the party az 'he
home of Mrs. Maud Mckindsiey a.
Joice wednesday evening and report
a very pleasant time. 49, 10
The condition of VIM. Grant, VINO Is
in the Mcclellan hospital in water
Vile with a broken leg, is very faVor-
able. He expects to soon be able 10
return to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

The Sweet Sisters will give an In
teresting entertainment Thursday
evening at the Head Tide schoolhouse.
The annual town report says the
total valuation for 1918 is $2oS,ol2.
The tax levy was s4,722.25. Expended
for the support of schools. $15o5. The
report of the trustees Of the cemetery
fund in trust is s1016.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Young are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
Of daughter.
Charles B. Pearson is visiting In
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
WINDSOR.

Mrs A. H. Ware who has been quite
sick with bronchitis for the past two
weeks is improving.
Mrs c. F. Moody of Augusta was a
weekend guest of her sister. Mrs. f. B.
Jewell last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Perkins had the misfor-
tuna tn fall on the ice last Thursday, Sc
verely injuring the elbow OF her right
arm.
Dana Wilkins who has been confined TO
the house the past few weeks with q ifae-
tured hip is able to ride out.
The annual town meeting dinner will be
given for the benefit of the Methodist and
Baptist churches Ladies are requested
to carry food.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
MT. VERNON.

SOUTH.-H. E. Sedgley has finished
hauling his lumber from the Robinson
lot to F. L. Kendalls mill and the
barrel factory.
Mrs. Hattie Webber is caring for
Mrs. Marcellus Creasey. who is ill.
Mr.. and MITE. w. p. Walker attended
the Boom Maine meeting at the City
hall, Augusta, last week.
Mrs. Ruth woodman OF Winthrop is
visiting her sister. Mrs. C. A. Hutch
inson.
The lecture on Western Canada
sfyen recently at the Grange hail.
Readf,eid, was much enjoyed by those
attending. 1t is regretted that it was
not known 10 that larger number
might have been present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
WEEKS MILLS.

Mrs. Addie Baker and Bernice Proc
tor returned Saturday from Ausus.a
where ttcy have been visiting fr1enos
Miss Gladys Hisler is at home. from
I.;,pham for n months vacation.
Mrs G. r. Foster is giving Bernice
Proctor and Frank Manning musi'
lessons.
The Keep On soap club recently
met with Mrs. Harold Charles. Inc
next meeting will be March 20 with
Mrs. Fl. C. Hisler.
Frank Gardner had an auction sale
Saturday.
Mrs. Gardner has gone to Burlington
Vt. to visit her sister. Mr.. Gardner
will remain here for short time, rs
he has not fully decided where he Will
locate.
George Remission is on the sick list.
Mrs. Eta Grady and Mrs. Ii. j.
White were visiting Thursday at VIII
Gradys, Level Hill.
Mrs. Hollis Crommett visited Mrs.
Emma Burrill Thursday at her home
in Augusta.
,rhe Busy Bee Society was entertain
ed wednesday, Feb. 25, by Mrs. Alfred
Chcate. Fifteen were present. Light
refreshments were served. The Society
will meet Wednesday March II with
Mrs. j. B. Brown.
The o. T.. s. will have O benefit
whist party March at the Masonic
hall, The small sum of rs cents
couple will be charged. Light refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. Frank Giddings is visiting her
son. George. in Augusta.
Mrs. Joseph Segee and Mrs. Louviile
Proctor were business callers in wat
erville Saturday.
A Sing" was held at Hollis Croni-
metts Saturday evening. About 20
were present. A thoroughly good time
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Fred Choate and son, Charles,
of Augusta passed Sunday and Mon
day with her son, Harold Charles.
Mrs. Leone Haskall is suffering from
an attack OF bronchitis. Mrs. Lindley
Morrell is caring for her.
Fred Moody had the misfortune to
lose one Of his large black horses he
uses in the undertakers business. Dr.
Blakeley of Augusta was called but
could not save the horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Glazier OF
Fairfield were visiting in town over
Sunday.
Frank Gardner, our well-known
plumber and piper, auctioned off his
household goods last Saturday and
now contempiates settling in another
part of the State.
Miss T,allas Rabb Of East Vassal-
boro passed Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Miss Vera Beane.
Louis Masse of East Vassalboro was
In town Saturday doing some work at
his sawmill.
A number from this place attended
the reception at the Erskine Academy
rendered to the parents and prospec-
tive pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-04
BEuGRAD e.

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Sprague are re-
ioicing over the birth Feb. 70 OF soii'
Mrs. Dorcas Knox, who mas oeei
cutie III for the last few weeks. is I'M
proving. ,,oaa
Tbe remains of the late Rhooa
Knou,las Minot. wife Of the late James
Minot, formerly of this town, W. W.
brought here Monday from WaterViiie :
for burial. Mrs. Minot was ss years oi
20 and was tenderly cared for by her
granddaughters with whom she re-
sided.