Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-10-15
Sk0WhEcAN


- e. Trafton again headed the III,
Z, Dig producers Of butter fat af ~
SAoWneean Jersey Creamery for the
month OF September with q nroduc.
.lon OF 502 pounds. George =. Foster
was second with l25.s pounds and A.
T. Hodges third with. 3sa
POUNDS. The total number Of pounds
received at the creamery for IN
month was 23.542.7, according to ths
epor' OF Manager e. e. Harris Thurs
uay and the price paid was 80 cents
q pound. Producers of $50 pounds and
over OF butter fat were the follow
ing: Good Will Farm. 1858 lbs. from
. cows; Harry Ellis. 20s.6 lbs. cows
neiiers; Lucy BiBgelow, 1911 lhs.
cows. heifers: DR.. e. H. Stevens
l'2.S lbs. cows: j. w. Packard q
Son, 1857 lbs. 6 cows. 2 heifers. +.
". Trafton. 502 lbs; E. p. Rogers
1888 lbs, cows; Eta Frederic 17a
ios-' 8 cows, 1 heifer; b. r, Yeaton
1877 lbs. 9 cows: Elmer E. Towne e
son. 1893 lbs, cows; Henry H. Dun.
.ope, $50 lbs, ~ cows; ]. L. Barker
Ioi.o IDS, 4 cows, s heifers; p. r
Mlthee, 25S.5 lbs, cows, 8 heifers:
riorence NJ. Reed. 220.5 lbs: C. I
WOOD, 1888 lbs, 8 cows; B. n. Dun.
iope. 1913 lbs: H. E. Hall, 1889 lbs.
COWS; George E. Foster, 1856 lbs.
IA cows. heifeFs; F.. w. Loomis. 2o2
lbs, 6 COWS, 8 heifers; George E
Washburn. 174.1 lbs, &c, 4 heifers. E
n. Merrill, 1875 lbs, - cows: H. N
Pratt, 1889 lbs, 10 cows; Turner Bus.
Wen 3l7.1 lbs. ~ cows; Albert r
hodges. 1855 lbs, Is cows: c. B
whlte. 1919 lbs. 10 cows, heifers
~. c. Scott 1903 lbs, 8 cows.
Mrs. Rlora McPheters will attend
Ithe state Convention of Pythian Sis.
ters TO be held the last Of the week in
Waterville and will give the response
to the address Of welcome. It is ex.
pected that Mrs. e. L. Ford will also
attend this event
Rev George Merriam began Thurs.
Gay night upon series Of services
designated as Evenings with the
Master" which are to empha sine
phases Of life not usually considered
The topic Thursday night was THE
Masters JOY"
Additional business Of the October
term of the probate court by Judge
c. Q. Small included the finding of a
decree dismissing from the Somerse,
probate court for want of jurisdiction
the petition for probate of will Of
will of Emily f.. Hudson. late ol
Guilford. presented by Ida NJ. Hilton
of Guilford. one of the legatees. The
VIII was presented previous to this
al the Piscataduis County probate
court and was dismissed by the judge
for want of jurisdiction on account OF
relationship between the register OF
probate and one of the legatees The
petition was presented at the Piscat-
aquis court by Henry Hudson, Esq.
son Of the deceased
Mrs. Lois Patten Wednesday attended
to the setting of two markers to com
memorate places connected with the earl,
history of the town. which Eunice Farms
worth Chapter, d. A. r., has provided
Both are on the River road to Water.
vile, one being placed at the cemetery
below the Blunt farm and the other not
far from the A. l.. Ireland farm. The
first bears the inscriptions: I'm this
graveyard lie the early settlers of Ole
Canaan. The northwest part Of it wa.
the site of the first meeting house of tn,
town. built in 1888. South of the church
lot was the common and training field.
The other marker is inscribed: "Neal
the river opposite this spot the frs
house in Somerset county, a log cabiI
twenty feet square, was built in III b!
Peter Haywood and Joseph Weston. II
this Sy11ifh nd
! l6 and II years old, passed the winter
and to it the following April Joseph Wes
ton brought his family" The marker
are of pine about four feet square witt
silver lettering on black background, an,
are on galvanized iron standards set II
concrete. Each bears the name of Eu
nice Farnsworth Chapter. D. A. r.
Henry Doyen Of Cornville died Wednes
day at the age of about 70 years. H.
leaves his widow. two daughters and
son. He was a farmer by occupation. H.
formerly resided in Starks but had live,
in Cornville about 12 years. Funeral will
be Saturday at 10 A. NJ. 1t is thought.
The body of Winn Morse was expecte,
to arrive here Thursday night from
Lynnfield, Mass, for burial in the Mors
lot Friday. MIR. Morse formerly resided
on a farm between Skowhegan and Nor
ridgewock.
W. H. Ward Is planning to go to Au
burn Saturday for short stay.
Charles Jones. who was for some tim
proprietor Of the Farmersf Restaurant, Il
to manage the Hotel Oxford dining room
Mrs. A. Often Of waterville returned
to her home Wednesday after visi
with Mrs. Charles Tuttle. She was &C
companied by Mrs. Tuttle. who was o,
her way to Gardiner for visit.
1t will be of interest to the friends o.
Edward A. Parker. former sub-master O.
Skowhegan high school and now an up
per junior at the American School Of o.
teopathy, Kirksville. Mo-. to know that i,
addition to his studies as student he ha.
charge Of the inorganic chemistry labora
tory Of the institution, and 10 also treas
urer of the athletic association Of tn,
college.
Mrs. Eva Moore Green has lately re
turned from Boston, having accompanied
her mother. Mrs. Marcus Moore. thus fal
on her journey to San Francisco and
others points in California.
The pupils Of Grade VIII have electet
officers as follows: Langdon Jewett
Pres; Raymond Lacasee, vice Pres; &c
neya Pennell, Sec: Flora Savage. Treas
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