Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Unity Club Entertainment.

Mrs. c. l. York Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 7. Six new members came in
making a total of 25. Quite a lot of
business was transacted. A mystery
seemed to be lurking over the meeting
as the members had received word to
go prepared to remain in the evening.
Not until the close of the meeting at
4 p. NJ. was one of the mysteries
solved, when Mrs. York turned hostess
and informed the members of the club
that the day was the anniversary of
her birth and all were invited to a
birthday supper. A social time was
enjoyed until supper was announced,
when all were invited to the spacious
dining room decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers. The mem
bers were seated by place cards. In
looking over the menu things seemed
a little more mysterious than before.
Seventeen orders were on the bill of
fare and what to select was a mystery.
When the orders were received it was
a mystery to some why such high
sounding orders should prove to be
just stick of gum and toothpick.
After the mystery" all were we'll
served. The menu consisted Of seal
loped oysters, cabbage salad, cold ham,
hot rolls and butter, doughnuts, as
sorted cakes, fruit pudding, cheese,
crackers, dates, tea and coffee. The
gentlemen were invited for the, eve
ming and were served with refresh
ments.
The committee on program, Mrs.
Ray Morton, Mrs. Willis Pinkham and
Mrs. Wilson, gave the following pro-
gram: Singing by chorus; story. Mrs.
a. II. Ware; vocal solo, Helena Pink
ham; story, Mrs. B. o. Moody: trom-
bone solo. John Wilcox; story, 4. o.
Moody; remarks for the good of the
club, Mrs. f. b. Colburn; story, A. Fl.
Ware; music, violin and trombone
with organ accompaniment, Harry
Pinkham, John Wilcox, Mrs. Wilcox:
vocal solo, Harry Pinkham; trombone
solo, John Wilcox.
Mrs. Ora Allen will entertain the
club Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 81, at
Mrs. Nathan Hallowells
| WEST-The Ladies' Union will meet
with Mrs. Hiram Pierce Wednesday,
Jan. a.
/
True have been cutting and hauling
pine to Church's Mills for the past two
weeks, for A. w. Brooks.
Archie Caswell had a spring pig
dressed recently that weighed S37
pounds.
Miss lola Casey came from Augusta
| Friday night, feeling very much in
disposed, and will not be able to re-
turn 70 her work until she is better
| Miss Leona Pierce, who is a teacher
in the rural schools of Augusta, was
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Jones Saturday and Sun
day, Jan. S-4.
Arthur Harrington of South China
was a caller in the place Saturday af-
ternoon.
j. w. Lampson has been hauling po-
tatocs to Augusta for the past month
| W. s. Barton. S. P. Barton and Bert
Reeves finished cutting their ice Mon
day. c. E. Jones filled his ice house
last week.
| Warren Lampson and daughter Rose
attended the all-day meeting of Cush-
noe Grange last Thursday.
| A. L. Casey began Monday to haul
logs to Church's Mills for George Bar
nekov.
Miss Ellen Pierce, who passed a few
days with her brother George Pierce.
and family at West Look, returned
home Sunday.
The school at North Windsor taught
by Miss Idealia Allard is closed for
one week, on account of SO many being
stick with the mumps. There are now
va
tioa.
Charles Casey was calling on friends
in this neighborhood recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Trask nave
moved into the house where Eugene
Robbins and family formerly resided.
Henry Taber was very much pleased
to be remembered by a card shower
which he received in each mail for
two weeks or longer. Many of these
tokens were from relatives and friends
at n long distance, which gave him
| much pleasure.
Frank Grant with three of his friends
passed day fishing recently on Three
mile pond. When taking up their lines
the catch was squarely divided ca
| with the aid of knife.
PITTsToN.
EAST-Clifford Seekins of Rich
mond passed the weekend with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Seekins.
Mrs. w. S. Cleaves, who has been
very Ill, is much better.
Phinneus Merrill moved with his
family to New Hampshire Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Heath, who has been
| nursing In Randolph for several
weeks, returned to her home Sunday.
Miss Grace Knight passed the week
end at her home.
The farmers in this vicinity have
been harvesting their ice the past
week.