Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-24
FAIRFIELD.
Neighborh0od Feud Is Settled in
Court by Judge Braz-
zell-Progressives
Meet
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Henry Bishop, Mrs. Helen Quincy.
Thomas Bishop and Miss Mary Bish-
op, all brothers and sisters and re-
siding in Fairfield, were hailed before
Judge Harvey H. BrazzeH Thursday
afternoon, the charge being assault
on Mrs. Abbie B. Nelson, also a Fair
field resident. The row was caused
by a neighborhood disagreement and
took place Tuesday, about 1880 P. NJ,
in the yard of Fred Murray. The four
respondents We're found guilty and
sentence was suspended during good
behavior. Frank Plumstead represent
ed the State and George NJ. Chapman
the respondents. The trial was held
in the selectmen's office.
| A meeting was held Wednesday eve
ming of the Progressive town commit
tee in the Progressive headquarters in
/ the Wing block. E. Maynard Thomp-
/ son of Augusta was the principal
/ speaker of the evening.
Master Arthur Pilsbury of Thorndike
/ is a guest in town this week of his
mother, Mrs. Samuel Pilsbury, on
Lower Main street.
| Miss Nellie Sykes of Vassalboro is
passing few days in town with her
brother, Lloyd Sykes, on Lower Main
/ street.
| Mrs. Dana Foye is able to be out,
after few days illness.
! Miss Marion Bates has returned from
a several weeks visit at Watervile
with her grandmother. Mrs. Joseph B.
| NOVEL;.
Mrs. F. L. Tozier and daughters,
Emma and Doris, returned Thursday
afternoon from a few days visit with
relatives at Skowhegan.
Harry Dinsmore is able to be out,
after a several weeks confinement be-
cause of a sprained ankle. He is not
as yet able to resume his work.
Large parties of Fairfield people are
daily affording themselves of the large
crop of raspberries on the outskirts
of the town and vicinity. The rasp-
berries are very plentiful this year.
Mrs. John A. Partridge returned
Thursday afternoon from a several
weeks visit at Richmond.
Mrs. William R. Kreger left Thurs
day morning for Boston, where she
will visit for a few days.
| Paul Woodwork, who Is passing the
summer at Temple Heights, arrived in
town Wednesday evening to pass the
remainder of the week with his father,
Proprietor Woodwork of The Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o. Brown
with three sons, Chauncey, Russell
and Robert, returned Thursday from
three-weeks outing at Sebec lake.
Adelbert F. Greenleaf will go to Alb
bolt Friday morning, where he will
| join Mrs Greenleaf and children, who
are passing several weeks there.
Miss Florence Martin of Guilford,
who has been visiting in town, has
gone to Hallowell for a few days visit.
| She will return to Fairfield before 60
| ing to her home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Roundy left
| Thursday afternoon for Boston. Mr..
| Roundy will return to Fairfield on
| Monday. While at the Hub Mr.. Roundy
will take piano lessons of Frederick
Lincoln. Mrs. Roundy will remain in
Boston for several weeks.
Mrs. Stanard Gibson, her son Earle
| and brother. Eugene Wyman, left
| Thursday morning for Boston, where
| they will visit their sister and aunt,
| Mrs. Alice Nelson.
Mrs. Mary Emery. of Norridgewock,
| who has been a guest in town of Miss
| Cora Emery on Elm street, left Thurs
| day morning for visit at Portsmouth,
| n. H.
| Bernard Cain returned Thursday
| morning from a several weeks visit
| at Charlottstown, p. f. /. Mrs. Cain
! and children will return later.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez Smith visited
| friends and relatives at Lewiston this
| week.
Mrs. Daniel B. Donnelly and daugh-
ter Margaret returned Thursday from
| visit at Bangor with relatives.
| Miss Elizabeth Marcou, head nurse
It the Chase Sanatorium, returned
| Thursday from days stay at Au-
gusta.