Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

to the single sale charge and was
fined 800 and costs and two months
in jail and in default Of payment Of
fine six months additional. Falar.
deau was represented by H. ]. Phil
! lips who mentioned to the court that
Falardeau was a trapper and that
being obliged to fulfill the jail sem
tefice within the next few months
| would mean q loss Of from $1,000 to
$4,000 = year, The Judge ruled that
Falardeau ought to have thought Of
the trapping season sooner.
A verdict was returned in the as
sault and battery. case Of Robert j.
Thompson vs. Bert H. Hunnewell In
the sum Of 1927 for the plaintiff. Suit
was brought for $4,000.
| Chief Justice Savage was occupied
4 with a cattle case during Tuesday
afternoon, cross action being in
volved. These were the cases Of
! Walter L. Smith of Portland VS..
Geirge Gagnon and the Augusta
Trust Co. and Skowhegan Savings
Bank. Trs, and the case Of Gagnon
vs. Smith. The scene Of the cattle
transaction was laid at the Roscoe
G. Bigelow farm in Skowhegan and
grew out of the purchase Of car
load of stock at Mr.. Bigelow's by
Mr.. Smith from Mr.. Gagnon. 1t
seems there was considerable bick~
ering before the purchase of the lot,
which included Is steers two heifers,
and three calves. The check given In
payment was for 1885. Delayed de-
livery and elements of damage SEEM
cd to be the occasion Of the action
3 by Mr.. Smith VS.. Mr.. Gagnon, while
il appears that Mr.. Gagnon did not
intend to include three calves in the
sale for the amount paid by Mr..
Smith, hence the second case. =.
Leon Titcomb, a pay master for the
Great Northern Paper Co.. who has
Bangor Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Viewer Of Good VIII
departed Tuesday morning after Wis
iting here with Miss Gladys f. Pen
nell.
Mrs. W. T. Seekirs left Tuesday
morning to visit with her son, l.. Ell
roy Seekins and family in Lowell,
Mass.
Mrs. Nellie Conant and her sister.
Mrs. Anna Damon Of Chicago who
has been visiting her during the sum-
mer left Tuesday morning for Port
land and Boston. Mrs. Damon will
| continue on to her home in Chicago.
Miss Gladys F. Pencil, director of
music at the Centenary Methodist
church will attend the Maine Music
Festival in Portland. Miss Pennell
reports the new Methodist choir as
organized and requests a full attend
| ance at the rehearsal, Friday night at
o'clock.
State Senator John P. Deering Of
Saco was in town Monday and Tues
day calling upon prominent Republi-
cans. Mr.. Deering who was formerly
judge of the Saco Municipal court
and has been State senator for the
last two sessions has announced his
| candidacy for the goVerrforship of
Maine and is anticipating nomination
at the June primaries. He is to be
here during the fair and this is the
18th county of the State which he has
visited. He announced to the press
that conditions looked good for his
nomination and stated that since his
grandfather William II. Deering
helped to form the Republican party
back in 1856 he had been a Republi-
can. The stock indicates that as
Judge Deering says he was born and
brought up a Republican. 1t will Ne
of particular interest to Somerset
county people to learn that Judge
Deering studied law in the Office of
James Otis Bradbury. a former coun-
" attorney of Somerset and still 4
T. esident of Saco. This interesting
Gentleman is at presen: field eXami-
n"r Of the War Risk insurance de-
l.lrtment and during the two year
var period his Office was thrown open
% the public free Of charge, the judge
'aVing served as government appeal
sent during that trying period.
The Skowhegan Jersey Creamery
csncern who are among the butt1r
exhibitors at the Somerset Central
butter at the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton in Springfield, Mass, where they
likewise conducted an exhibit.
Marriage intentions of Nicholas
Fedorchuk. an employee at the Som
e.'set shoe factory, formerly of Rus
STA and Anna Dmerhowski, a woolen
mill employee are filed at the Office
I Of the town clerk The future brides
father lives in Austria where he is a
farmer whiel the future groom S
father is similarly engaged in Russia.
!, delightful party was given by
the ladies Of the First Philathea
class in Congregational parlors Mon-
day evening in compliment to Mrs.
Eta SWEET Bradley, q member of the
organization who is leaving Tuesday
to begin a course of study in voice
culture in Boston. About so were
present and Mrs. Bradley did not ar.
rive until about $50 as she was re-
turning from the choral rehearsal.
She was aware that the class was
meeting but was not acquainted with
the fact that the affair was arranged
in her honor. During the evening
Miss Evelyn st. Ledger sang two
songs with accompaniment by Mrs
f. L. Marston. Mrs. Petty gave two
readings and Mrs. Dow two readings
and Miss Mary II. Friend played a
piano solo. Before the refreshmeat
hour Mrs. A. M. knight very grace
fully presented Mrs. Bradley with a
leather travelling bag as the gift Of
the class. Sandwiches, cake and
chocolate were served and at the
close of the affair, Mrs. Bradley fav-