Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-05

daford for cruel and abusive treat
ment. name OF hbellant changed 70
Theima v. Pease; Edward Quietly
from Matte A. Quietly for utter deser-
ton. custody Of children. Franeis T.,
Wayne c.: and Charlotte L. given to
father: Katherine Mary Derosche
fStone) Of Anson from Abort Joseph
ePeter Stone1 Of Brunswick for gross
and confirmed habits OF intoxicAtion
and cruel and abusive treatment;
Lydia e. Mullen Of Arson from James
E. Mullen Of Arson for gross and con-
hrmed habits Of intoxicaticnt ana cru
Ell and abusive treatment: Annie ".
Delaney Of Bingham from Stephen De-
laney Of Montreal, p. O.. Tor intoxica-
ton and CRUEL and abusive treatment.
Custody Of children. Annie NJ, John
s.. and Elizabeth Delaney given to
mother; Minnie M. Gould Of New
Portland from VIM. T. Gould Of King.
held for cruel and abusive treatment
and neglect. Custody Of children. Daisy
NJ, Amy c.. Bertha A. and Guy c.
Gould given to. mother: Grace. A.
Bicknell from Lester H. Bicknell, for
merly OF Madison for cruel and abus-
i've treatment; Blanche May Busxell of
ST. Adams from, Harry Eugene Bus
zell of Ripley for gross and confirmed
habits Of intoxication; Carroll e. Saw
age of Skowhegan from Bessie e. Saw
age Of Bath for adultery.
The Skowhegan high school girls
basketball team won another victory
here Friday evening In their game with
Ceburn Classical team of WaterviiIe,
the score result being II to 6. Fedora
Lessor and Martha Steward made all
the scores for the home team and May
Harthorne Of Ccburn featured for the
visitors. The goals from floor were
Lessor 2. Steward 2, Hawthorne 2.
Goals from fouls. Lessor 8, Harthorn
1, Fletcher 1. Referee, Miss St Clair;
umpire. Miss NJ. G. Steward: timers, A.
buchanan, Skowhegan. Miss Betty
Whipple, Coburn; time, three l0-min-
ute periods. The lineup:
Lessor. If ................,lx liz. Oliver
steward, RI .............. lg, Youngman
Blunt, Jc Observation-Disclosures. jc Carnegie
wentworth, Sc ............ sc, Hutton
Smiley, re- ................ If, Harthorn
The Silver tea Saturday under the
auspices of the Woman's Association
was enjoyed by an appreciative gath
erlng OF ladies because Of the cold
weather, even If not large. The pour
ers were Mrs. r. T. Patten and Miss
Edith M. Gledhill and the refresh
ments were delicious There will be a
special meeting of the associa ton at
the rest room Monday night.
The house on the farm Of Mrs. Eta
S. Merrill which was burned FRIDAY
was insured for enough to partially
cover the loss. Mrs Merrill will not
rebuild. Walter Lovely and family who
occupied the dwelling and who saved
the greater part Of their furniture,
have moved to the John Clayton farm
The house destroyed was one of the
Oldest In town and was Of large pro-
portions. IT was known as the Adams
place..
Miss Hannah r. Page with her
guests, Mrs. e. L. Marsh and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth ". of Providence, pass
ed the day Saturday with friends in
Waterville. that city having been the
former home Of the Marshes.
Miss Beatrice Genthner went 70
Portland Saturday for a visit.
Col Edwin W. Marble Bailey Of
Amesbury. Mass. departed SUNDAY.
Following a VISIT here with the family
or his uncle. the late Edwin w. Mar
Bile He came especially because Of his
interest in his cousin Gerald C Marble.
VINO IS managing the Marble estate,
Skowhegan was visited Saturday eve
ming ny disastrous fire. in which sew
eral buildings were destroyed, at a loss
totaling probably $4,000. The fire start
ed in the house on Bailey street owned
by Hiram Phtlbrlck. igniting around
the chimney between the floors. There
was fierce wind and the flames were
communicated to the buildings of Mrs.
Converse Webb on Main street. The
f1re department was called but owing
to lack OF suitable water. pressure was
greatly hampered. In spite of this IN
fortunate condition. the men made a
splendid fight and only the stable and
part OF the shed on the Webb place were
burned. Nothing was saved from the
Phllbrick home and trunks and other
articles in the Webb barn were burned
The furniture was partially removed
from the Webb house and 1t was con.
siderably smoked UP. The barn of Miss
Eta Emery on the opposite side OF
Main street was also on fire at one time
but was not greatly damaged. Mrs
Webbs buildings were insured. the loss
on her property alone probably amount.
ing to about $1,000; The other house
burned was until lately occupied by
Ralph Emerson, the Philbrick family
having moved here from farm in
Cornville. The stable on this place was
also destroyed.
Mrs. Esther A. Webb
Following a brief illness, with pneu.