Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

HORGI y x1dH S9CIIOo1 AZ ~"
Tuesday morning.
The First Philathea Class viii
meet at the home Of Mrs. Leon With
am instead OF at the parlors or the
Federated church as announced on
account Of the week of prayer.
Mrs. Ellen Allen went to Shaw
NUT Tuesday to remain several days
with relatives.
Alex Thompson, a student at Bow
dom College. returned to Brunswick
Tuesday morning.
James Nutting went to Fairfield
Tuesday to bring home his grandson
Cecil who will visit with his grand
parents for awhile.
Charles Folsom Jones was bus1-
ness visitor in Fairfield on Tuesday
Marion Lord, student at Wheat
on College, who has been passing the
holiday recess in town with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Lord, re-
turned to Norton, Mass, on Tuesday
morning.
Sergt- Brooks Elliot Savage. who
has been passing a Is days furlough
in Skowhegan with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Savage. returned to
Staten Island, hospital on Monday.
A very pretty party occurred at
the home of Mrs. Frank W. Buck
nam on Madison Avenue Saturday
afternoon from until 4 O'Clock,
when her niece. little Miss Sarah
Remission OF Exeter, N. H., cele-
brated the anniversary Of her eighth
birthday. Eleven guests were pres
ent and. were the young Misses
Elizabeth and Henrietta Page. Nath-
allie Burrill. Florence and Bertha
Norton. Dorothy Plummer. Richard
Goldsmith. Gordon Briggs, David and
William Halves and Heath Plum
mer. Games were enjoyed and re-
freshments consisting Of creamed
chicken. hot rolls ices and cakes
were served.
The working league Of the FEEDER
ated church held regular meeting
on Monday afternoon. Some WORK
which had been begun was finished
and the annual supper was served al
6 O'Clock to about 20 people. eacf
member being privileged to bring 3
guest. The supper consisted of ho
scalloped potatoes. cold meats. maca
roni and tomato. bread and butter
doughnu1s. cakes and coffee. Thu
election of officers of the league fol
the coming year was postponed fol
two weeks when it is hoped that al
of the ladies Of the society can b,
present. For the past year the soci
ETY. has has membership Of s.
ladies. Reports Of the secretary and
treasurer for the past year wer,
given.
| a hearing on the settlement Of tn,
account Of John ". Manson OF Pitts
field. executor Of the will of Jose
phine r Seavey, late Of Pittsieit
who died in Portland in 1917. is coins
on at the probate court before Judg'
c. Q. Small of Madison. The term
of the will beoueathed the propert,
TO Mr.. Manson during his lifetim,
and at his decease should any re
main. the New Hampton Literar,
Institute Of Hampton. y. H.. be
comes the beneficiary and the insti
tute appears through their attorneys
! Albert P. Worthen of Boston an,
Merrill & Merrill of Skowhegan. t.
object to the allowing Of Mr.. Man
sons account as executor.
DR.. o. H. Tracy of the Federate,
church went to Portland Tuesday af
ternoon. where a conference will b.
held Wednesday in regard to tn
Armenian and Syrian RELIEF Fund
DR.. Tracy will probably be in charg
OF the drive in Somerset county.
+ A large stock of government good
consisting of stockings, gloves, out
side shirts. sweaters, light an,
heavy underwear. evaporated apple
and peaches, dry beans, canned to
matoes and cheese. also a supply o
fresh beef. port shoulders and baco,
is on hand at the municipal buildin,
and will be placed on sale at an earl,
date.
j. D. Symons is remodelling tn
second and third floors of his bloc
on Water street into a two fiat apart
ment.
Plans for the obtaining Of a build
ing for a Community house in Skow
hogan are being discussed aroun
town and will no doubt lead to def
mite action in the near future. Tn
need of an assembly place in a cen
trail location is becoming more keen
ly felt as the prosperous condition
in business circles continues and tn
outlook for the coming year indi
Gates that with the DEVELOPMENT q
some 10000 H. P. by the Contra
Maine Power Co. at their dam no,
under construction. also the additio
to the American Wooden Co.'S. mi
here, which will be completed in til
early spring. there is certain to b
an increase in the population whic
will we'll warrant the obtaining Q
such a building. It has been sue
gested that the Coburn Hotel, whic
is now used as boarding house fo
the men employed by the Centrs
: WELL KNOWN