Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

preaching darkness the women would
have had easier work in evading the
officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Dow and chill
dren visited Sunday in Phillips with
Mr.. Dow's mother. Mrs. Ella Dow and
Mrs. Harry Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dinsmore with
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Martin and daughter of Watertown,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Savage
have returned from an enjoyable au-
tomobile trip in the Savage car to
Bangor and Orono.
Allie Getchell was before Trial JUS
tice T. G. Lord Monday afternoon
in the office of County Attorney Mer-
rill, charged with disturbing the
peace. 1t seems that Getchell went
into a Water street restaurant Sat
urday evening and trouble ensued fol-
lowing his arrival there. The case
was dismissed because of lack OF ev-
idence.
M. B. Heselton has closed his store
for the present and it attending to
his various outside duties. Mr.. Hes
elton has been in business here for
about thirty-five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Folsom and
Mrs. Carrie L. Bragg went to Can
aan, Hartland, st. Adams. Dexter
Camp Benson and Newport Sunday,
calling on friends in some of the
towns.
Lyle s. Moore, who returned from
overseas Saturday. has received his
discharge and will remain in town
No place has looked so good to him
as skowhegan during his travels.
Mrs. E. L. Marsh of Providence, r.
l., is at Miss Hannah r. Pages
home.
Miss Edith Cabot who lives abroad
the greater part Of the time, travel
ing extensively, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Fanny J. Cabot of
Middle street. Miss Cabot has been
spending some time in British
Guania, coming from there to the
states.
About sixty members of the Ladies
of st. Anne, a sodality of the Cath
Ollie church, received holy commu-
MON Sunday morning at o'clock
mass. The ladies attended in a body
There was very large number In
attendance at the masses, probably
1900 persons for the day.
l. The Madison Boys Band was lis
tened to with great deal of
pleasure by a large crowd of peo-
pie at Lakewood last Sunday.
DR.. W. H. Diller with Mrs. Diller,
children and maid have arrived by
auto from Philadelphia and are at
Mrs. OILERS old home for the sum-
mer, with the exception of the doc
tor who started on his return trip
Monday night.
B. T. Steward returned to Pitts
field Monday where he is attending
to business matters. He will be sim
ilarly occupied for some time to
come.
DR.. r. H. Stevens is expected Sun
day for short stay at Bloomfield
and Is planning to come for a long
er stay in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Jewett left
by early train Monday morning for
Chicago where Mr.. Jewett will at
tend the National Convention of
Macabbees as a delegate. Mr.. Jew
EFT Is chaplain Of the State organ
ization and Is prominent in Crescent
Tent. the local organization. Harry
Hubbard is assisting the regular
force of clerks in the Jewett market
here during Mr.. Jewett's absence.
Twenty-Five carloads of merry
makers participated in the Federat-
ed Sunday school picnic at Good Will
Farm last Saturday afternoon.
ct,o ut,
itors by Rev. G. w. Hinckley, super
intendent and founder Sports We're m
order during the day and two base
ball games. The younger boys Of
| Goodwill and the younger Skowhe-
gan boys crossed bats on one occa-
sion and the Skowhegan lads were
badly defeated in a five inning game.
A team made up Of larger boys from
the Good Will Institution and
! larger Skowhegan boys also played a
five inning game Again the Good
! Will boys were the v:ctors by a score
of to 0. The picnic lunch was
cital by Carl w. Malley and Rev.
George W. Hinckley.
Of the death Of his sister. Mrs ElAn
Currier of Oberlin, Ohio, wife of
Prof. A. Fl. Currier, formerly IF
the faculty of Oberlin College. Prof.
Currier was a native of this town
and his wife. the lady just now de-
ceased, was born in Harmony. She
was however, a student at the old
Bloomfield Academy on Baptist
HILL Mrs. Currier was formerly. a
teacher. The remains were inferred
at Oberlin. Beside her husband and
brother, Mrs. Currier is survived by
two children. a daughter, Mrs. Au-
gustus Healey of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and son, Prof. Aaron H. Currier of
| Bozeman, Mont.
The monthly social Of the Epworth
League and Sunday school of the
Centenary Methodist church held in
the vestry was another very happy
affair and was attended by about 50
people. Following q piano solo by
Mahlon Greenleaf. the farce, want
ed but all signs Of life were extinct
Claris Bonnell played the leading
role, with the following young ladies
assisting: Miss Grundy, Miss Huck-
ms, Miss Bishop, Miss Taylor, Miss
kinsman, Miss Holmes, Miss Mich
OILS, Miss Harville. Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Cleveland, Miss Foke and Miss
Burkehardt. There was a vocal
solo by Mrs. Williams and a pleas
| inc variofv of popoas