Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28


made arrangements for an all-day
meeting at the Grange hall Tuesday.
The subject will be Feeding of
Dairy Cattle" with E. W. Morton.
extension dairyman. and County
Agent Stiles in attendance. Session
opens at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
\ similar meeting will be held at
Athens Grange hall Tuesday evening
at o'clock under the auspices Of the
Farm bureau with the same speak
ers in attendance.
y local meeting of the Farm Eu-
reau is to be held at ST. Adams
Grange hall "Wednesday evening.
The following are the transfers Of
real estate in the county Of Somer
set fer the week ending Jan IS and
recorded in the Office of the register
Of deeos:
Ansor-VilborS Miller Of Arson to
Clof G Miller of Arson, one-half in
common and undivided of certain
lots Of land with all buildings, in An
son.
Detroit-Leonc /. Brown Of De-
troit to William II. Seavey Of De-
troit, land in Detroit. Florence +.
Bean and j. Ralph Bean of Detroit
10 William S. Smith of Detroit. land
and buildings in Detroit; also two
parcels Of land in PittSfield. William
S. Smith of Detroit to owen w. Glenn
ent of Detroit, land in Detroit with
barn and store buildings thereon.
Fairficld-James l.. Snow of Fair
field to Noah +. Bunker of Fairfield
land in Fairfield.
Harmony--Ira and Ella ]. Dore Of
Harmony to G.. w. Chadbourne of
Harmony, one fourth acre Of land in
Harmony village.
Madison-Charles II. Clark of Mad
ison to inhabitants of Madison Vii
lage Corporation. land and buildings
in Madison village.
dgewock-Almon II. Blaisdell
Of Morn idgewock to Gerald c. Mar
BILE Of SkowheGan. land and build
ings in Norridgewock. including al
ma c:lirery, tool, stock and also goou
will Of granite cutting business.
PiitsGeld-Harry f. Kinney of
Burnham to Dominik Susi Of Pitts
field. 80 acres of land in Pittsfie,d.
Rockwood-Alfred Parent of Rock
wood to James Taylor of lockwood.
part of Lot No. : in lockwood vii
lage.
Tuntcn & Raynham-Harry a.
Sanders of GreenVille to John Z.
Lamb of lockwood. Town Lot No
10, Range and No. 10. Range ?,
Taunton and Raynham Grant. beng
Township !. Range ]. north Of Bilg-
hams Purchase.
The citizens of Skowhegan are ex-
pressing much satisfaction over the
new train Schedule and which will
probably go into effect about March
10. The passenger service on the
mixed morning train will be diseon-
tinued this train becoming 4 special
freight. All other trains up to and
including No. Is. locally known us
the as. will remain unchanged. The
new schedule calls for a passenger
and mail train which will leave
Skowhesan around : o'clock in the
evening, connecting at WaterNille
with all points east and west. Re
turning. this train will leave Water
willie after the arrival of the so
train from Boston. arriving in SHOW
hogan around S45 in the evening.
The departure Of an evening train
from this town will IL much needed
want, bringing the business Interests
II hours nearer Boston and New
York, and the neighboring towns
and rural communities at least A.
hours nearer. The new schedule VIII
necessitate some readjustments i'll
The business affairs Of the town, bu.
this being effected, there is no doubt
but that the evening train will be The
busiest ard most popular train in
the sohed ule.
Russell Hamlin was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Thomson over
Sunday.
Miss Grace Thomson. the operator
at the Weston Union Telegraph Office,
passed the day in Waterville Satur-
day. Her place was filled by her sis
ter. Miss Carrie Thomson. who is
guest Of her parents at this time.
Mrs. Marcia Fowler and son
James have returned from a visit of
some weeks with Mrs. Fowler's SIS
ter in Auburndale.
Friends Of Mrs. Willard Cummings
W i'll ~ Sltd " hlIo" tIa'tl nap
so Car recovered from an illness,
from which she has suffered while
in Boston. as to be able to leave the
hospital where she has been treated.
The condition of Claude Jcwett, one
of our local mail carriers. who is suf
fering from an attack of pneumonia.
remains quite favorable at this time.
The conditions Of influenza in
town seem to be rather more favor
able than last week. There are but
few cases and those who have been
i'll during the past week are slowly
improving. Thus far no fatalities
have been reported from the disease.
The regular business meeting of the
First Baptist Philathea Glass will he
held at the home of Mrs. Eta Brad
lev at her home on Summer street
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bradley
will be assisted in her duties as host
ess by Mrs. Grace Stevens. There
will be important business enacted at
this meeting. and a full attendance is
desired. Several new members will
be initiated by DR.. Tracey.
Following is the list Of books re-
Gently added to the Public Library of
our town: An Annapolis Plebe by
Beach; The Tale of Tommy Fox.
Bailey; The Eyes of Asia, kipling:
The Boy Who Knew What the Birds
Said, Colum; Henry is Twenty, Mer-
win; The Mystery Of Ram Island.
Macherbe: Ambassador Morgenthau's