Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

Comes" Hutchinson; Where the
Young Child was" Oember.
Non Fiction-"The Mirrors Of
Downing Street." Anon; Sghe Car that
Went Abroad" by Paine; THE Mir
rors of Washington" Anon; I'm the
DAYS of the Pilgrim Fathers" by
Crawford. Chief Contemporary
Dramatics." by Dickinson; Thirty
Years with the Mexicans," by Case;
The People of Mexico" by Thomp-
son; Essays and Essay Writing"
by Tanner; MY Brother Theodore
Roosevelt" by Robinson; Modern
European History" by Hazen; plays
of Gods and Men," by Dunsany;
Eminent Victorian" by Strachey;
white Shadows in the White Sea"
by O'Brien; 20, Shoot" by Beech;
More Hunting Wasps," by Falve;
Outline of History" by Wells;
Chemical, Discovery and Inventions
in the Goth Century" by Tildon.
Juvenile-"Boy Scouts Book of
Campfire Stories" by Mathews;
Around the Wigwam Fire." by
Conyn; Ruth Fielding Down in
Dixie" by Emerson; Ruth Fielding
at College," by Emerson; Ruth
Fielding in the Saddle" by Emerson:
Ruth Fielding in the Red Cross" by
Emerson; Ruth Fielding in the War
Front" by Emerson; myths Of the
Red Children" by Wilson; "Old
stories of the East" by Baldwin,;
Fairy Stories and Fables" by Bald
win: Tiny Hare and His Friends
by Skyes; Nursery History of the
United States" by Barbara.
Bert Jewett of Baptist Hill accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Lucy Jew
EFT of New York. who is passing sew
eral weeks at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert, left We'd
nesday morning for Boston, where
Mr.. Jewett will enter the Massachu-
sets General hospital for observa-
ton. Mr.. Jewett has been ill for sew
erah weeks and has been a patient at
the Somerset hospital for few days.
Miss Doris Perry was operated up
on at the Somerset hospital, Tues
day.
Mrs. Albert Cowett who was re-
Gently married was most pleasantly
surprised few days ago when her
fellow workmen in the finishing room
of the American Wooden mill pre-
scented her with chest of handsome
silver, the presentation was made by
Miss Eva Adams Of upper Middle
street. Three of Mrs. Cowett's spc-
cial friends gave her at the same
time berry spoon to match the set.
When she arrived at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. r. Bracket
on Weston street, the Island where
she is boarding. that noon the men
who board with her parents gave
several little bags containing silver
money. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowett greatly
appreciated these gifts from Mrs.
Cowett's friends.
Mrs Elizabeth Marble. the regent of
the Eunice Farnsworth Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. went to Waterville Wednes-
day morning where she attended a
meeting of the regents of the State
which was held in that city on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gala Scribner and
Mrs. Winnefred Jones. teachers in
Athens, were in town Wednesday
morning and left on the o'clock
train for Portland, where they will
attend the Teachers Convention.
Miss Orender Swain, who has been
patient at the Somerset hospital.
has been discharged from the insti-
tuition.
William Maxim has returned to
Everett. Mass, where he is now re-
siding. after coming to Skowhegan
to bring his little four months old
son Wallace Lawley, who is to be
cared for in the home of his mother,
the late Bessie Lawley MaXim's
mother. Mrs. Parmelia Lawley and
aunt, Mrs. Damon Berce on Dinsmore
street.
Mrs. Albert Jepson of Norridge
wock was in town Wednesday morn
ing bringing her daughters. Miss
Gladys Jepson, teacher at Malbon's
Mills, Skowhegan, and Miss Mildred
Jepson who teaches in Madison 10
take the morning train for Portland
to attend the Teachers Convention.
Miss Theda Holman, parole matron
at the Reformatory for Women went
to Auburn Wednesday morning. on
official business.
Miss Nellie Smith, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Clarence Groves in
Madison, was in town Wednesday
morning, leaving on the o'clock
train for her home in Salem. Mass.
People of Water street in the vicin-
ity of Kennebec street. have been
serving for dinner for the last few days
the most delicious string beans, the
gifts of Alonzo Smith. who is so years
young and an excellent gardener.
These beans were planted by Mr..
Smith in his garden on Kennebec
street on the first day of August and
when served they were as tender and
Of as fine flavor as any served in
midsummer at the usual time of
string beans.
Two girls left the Reformatory for
Women, Wednesday morning on pa.
role.