Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-05

ged distance Of 20 feet having tw4
ribs broken. The horse was knocked
down and showed with the wagon fof
a whole block but escaped without
serious injury. The crossing is blind
one at the foot Of an incline. Thd
driver Of the wagon said he had nd
warning Of the approaching car. /.
Frederick A. Gilbert. general mani
ager Of the spruce wood department
of the Grea. Northern Paper Co., and
Miss Janet Gccdfellow Williston, were
united in marriage. Saturday, at New
castle, N b. The wedding took place
at the home Of the brides niece, Mrs.
Robert Jarvis at 9 o'clock in the even
ing. The bride is the third daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Wiliiston
of Newcastle. They will pass the
summer in Searsport
The four-year-old colt belonging to
w. l. bennett Of Biddeford, which
disappeared from the George Hill pas
ture near Goodwins Mills, July 10.
and which it was thought had been
stolen, was discovered the other day
among the logs at the big boom not
far above the Eastern railroad bridge
by a boy who was playing in the viz
cinity The horses head protrudeds,
above the logs and Detective Obed F.
Stackpole, who has been at work on
the case, being notified, investigated
and determined beyond much doubt,
that the body was that Of the missing
animal He is supposed in some man.
ner. to have fallen in and drowned.
The body was removed and buried.
Fred B. feeling was in town Mondax
evening. down from his Litchfield farm,
and says that from the car he noticed
from Tacoma Inn along the L. A. and W.
Ry. to Bath as many as 1000 tons of hay ,
down and spoiled from the wet spell in
the fields. Similar reports come in from
other sections of the State.-Bath Times.
Funeral services for Russell ?. Carnage
of South Bristol, who died Saturday
morning, from typhoid fever, were held
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Carnage was q
years old. He was for many years en-
gagged in pharmacy in partnership with
his brother He was manager of Union
hall. He was a member of the Bristol
Lodge of F. and A. NJ. A widow, two
brothers, Edward and Roswell. and
sister, Mrs. Susie Lakin. survive
Gladys Pynes, IS years old. after six
months of married life that was tenn
pestuous and STORMY if her version is
true, brought her husband, Is years olds
into the Lewiston police court, Tuesday,
charging him with assault. She said
that he struck her and BACKED her ayes.
and offered as testimony a pistol with
which he threatened to kill her. She is
small even for her age and was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Chase, of IS
Manley street. Auburn, and by younger
sister. Pynes pleaded guilty saying that
he on June Is, when the assault was said
! to have taken place. merely tried to
I brighten her. He was fined S. and costs.
W. A.. Barker is carrying his right arm
in sling as the result of stumbling over,
a protruding brick in the sidewalk on
Washington St. between North and
Pearl SITS. last Friday night. He frac-
tured one of his wrists. There are lots
of complaints about the condition Of the
sidewalk in that section.-Bath Times.
The I'd District Republicans will meet
! Thursday, Aug. IL, at New MeadS
ows Inn. The forenoon session
will begin at II. and after one Of
! the New Meadows shore dinners the
| assembled Republicans win be adj;
dressed at two O'Clock by Governor
Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania who is one
of the nationally prominent Republicans
and is talked of as possible Presidential
candidate. Republicans from all sections
of the State will be interested to hear
the message Governor Brumbaugh brings
f, from the Central Atlantic States. 1t Is
! expected that the meeting will be attend
ed by Republicans from all parts of the
State as we'll as those in the Second Dis
trict ard that there will be good dele
cation from Portland.
| Albert ]. Dunn, who lived for sew
eral years with Charles Venue. has
just written letter to his friend.5
Fred Barton, in which he announces
| that he is on his way to Egypt. In;
! a previous letter he told about hav-i
| ing enlisted in the British Army and
he now has been ordered with his.
contingent to the Egyptian field,
When Dunn wrote he was still in.
England where he had been training,
but was to sail on the army transport,
for Egypt, July 20.-Farmington jour-
nal.