Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-27
THE LOCAL JERSEY CREAM
cry FACING ADDITIONS

H A part Of The farm building ine1ud-
ing several sheds and . stable owus4
and occupied by Abner Cuuaer ON ~
Canaan road were destroyed by ne
4 Tuesday forenoon. The house and
barn were saved with much dimcnlv
after the fire department from SHOW
hogan reached there, the ~ new -
truck havfng It's nrst fsa ossueSy
work at this time Tn b4alAiAgs Go
iried N insurance md the lDss y 80.
mated 1t about $1S0e.
n Elmer E. HARRIS, manager Of fhe
lSkowhsgan Jersey CrsAmsry. has bon
in Harmony where he invegtigatod TIE
new creamery. Ne went with . s1eW
of getting facts relative to plans -
putting In additions TO the plAM2 -
Ekowhegan. The plant Of the Show
hogan Jersey Creamery has becune 20
extensive In business that something
probably VIM be done IN the near IN
3ture. The company - doing q buat-
ness Of approximately $4,000 . ysar
and there is an increase Of Patrons
and business practically every month.
This is the largest plant In the county
and is one of the foremost business
enterprises o. the town. A nesting
of the Stockholders was held Tuesday
afternoon to discuss plans in regard to
the future business of the company.
i r. e. G. Bailey, Jr.. young son OF
Ralph E. G. Bailey, former principal
1 Of North Arson Academy, has had the
honor of being chosen to be photo
graphed for a representative Of the
State Of Maine and his photograph
now is in the Temple OF Childhood
! dedicated to the Children Of the
/ World at the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition Each state in the
/ Union and other countries have pic
lures of their children. Mr.. Bailey has
certificate made out by the authuri-
ties granting his son representation in
the Temple of Childhood.
Paul Murray has been home for
few days from the University of Maine
where he is coach for the Varsity
football team.
/ John Clark is building residence on
Heselton street. He expects to have
it ready for occupancy by winter.
The annual fair of Skowhegan
Grange will be held Nov. Is and 10. A
play will be given on the last evening
and a chicken pie supper will be
served that evening at $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Nelson are plan
ming to pass the winter in California
and will soon leave for that place.
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter. D. A.
r.. met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Sarah Marston and Mrs. Mollie Mars
ton Stewart. Mrs. Lucy Hazlitt of
Bangor, chairman of the work of or
ganizing Children of the American
Revolution, gave the address. No
| steps were taken at the time but the
matter of forming a D. A. r. here
was left with committee consisting
of Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth ana
Mrs. Elise Fellows White, who will
report at later meeting. Regent
Mrs. Lois Patten gave an account of
the annual State D. A. r. meeting at
Pennington last week and the dele
gates gave short reports. There were
musical selections on the victrola and
tea cake and CONNECTIONS were served.
Il According to plans Of the Woman's
Club many prominent speakers will be
here during the season. The first OF
these will be Miss Marion L. Hamblin.
who will give her experiences as
! Red Cross nurse In France during the
present war at the meeting New 10.
Miss Bertha Palmer. a native of this
town, will talk Of her travels during
the summer. Nov. q. Miss Elizabeth
Olney win lecture on Holland, Dec. 5.
Mrs. Laura E. Richards has consented
10 entertain the clubs on Federated
day. Jan. g. Mrs. Morrill, Hamlin will
lecture on Gentlemens Night. Feb. 2
and a speaker is TO be provided for
Education day, March /.
Il Corey Dibs.
/ Michael Corey and Miss Shafika N.
Dibs, two members Of the Syrian COL
ony Of Skowhegan. were married by
Rev George Merriam OF the Bethany
Baptist church. The groom is a spin
ner and is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Corey Of Syria, his father be-
ing farmer The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nesr d. Dibs, also
residents of Syria.
A6bo$& y.