Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22

guest of her niece, Mrs Marion Rey-
| nelds returned, Thursday on the
noon train and went to her home in
Canaan.
Mary S. Durham, deputy sheriff
of Portland arrived in town Thurs
day accompanying two women to the
Reformatory for Women, where
they were placed as inmates. Deputy
Sheriff Burnham returned to Port
land on the II 40 train.
The third piano recital in the
course being given by the pupils of
Mrs. Dora Trafton Nye, will be. in
the library parlors on Saturday eve
ming at s O'Clock by ten pupils. Phe
first part of the program will be Civ
en- by the following younger pupils:
Richard Goldsmith, Althea Green,
Florence Norton, Dorothy Plummer
and Lena Roderick. The second
part of the program will be given by
five of the more advanced pupils:
Helen Bouchard, Helen Halves,
Adoiph Flewett, Florence Wood and
Evelyn Reed. =
Mrs. w. l.. Wescott and daughter,
Miss Myrtle of Cornville were in
town shopping Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah S. Marston who passed
the winter in California with her
son, Coburn Marston and other rela-
tives has returned and opened her
home on Baptist hill.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Emery Fletcher, daughter of the
late +. a. Cass, who passed away. in
Oakland, Cal, the Sth of April that
hisAremainS were cremated and that
the ashes were being shipped to
Skowhegan, by express for burial in
the family lot in the Seuthside GENE
terry.
Mrs. Matte Mason, who passed the
early part of the winter in Lynn
haven, Fla. with her nephew and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson,
went to Hartland Thursday to visit.
She came north at the time of the
death of her sister, Mrs. Benz. tlan-
ders and Mr.. Flanders, and has since
been the guest of another nephew
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elan
ders of Bridge street.
Mrs. John D. Symons went to Wa
terville Thursday where she passed
the afternoon with her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Halves at Foss hall.
The funeral service for the late
Mrs. Manly r. Pooler, who passed
away in Marblehead, Mass, Tuesday
morning, was held at the Pooler
home on Fairview avenue. Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. The SER
vice was conducted by the Rev. Olln
Hobbs Tracy, Phi. D., formerly pas
tor of the First Baptist church and
later one of the associate pastors or
the Federated church of which Mrs.
Pooler was a beloved and valued
member. The service was attended
by many friends who mourn the loss
of Mrs. Pooler. The many and beau
tiful flowers were expressive OF the
love and sympathy of relatives and
friends. Among the out of-toWn
people in attendance were a sister,
Miss Julia l.. Coburn of Concord
who ACCOMPANIED the remains upon
it's arrival on Wednesday evening,
also a nurse, Miss Rogers, DIR. +. II.
Stevens of Cambridge, Mass, ana
Miss Lorinda Weston former neigh
bor who is now residing in Halo
we'll.
Charles Bonnin who has been en-
ployed by the Maine Pulp and Paper
Co. had the misfortune to injure his
ankle recently when it was caught
between the door jam and the truck
on which paper was being taken
from one room to another He is
confined to his home but is able to
get around the house on crutches.
Friends of the Good Will club will
be pleased to know that they made
$50 from the movie picture which
thew presented last week. The next
meeting of the club will be held on
next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Helen Conant and
Mrs. Berdena Conant on Pleasant
street
The regular meeting of the Show
hogan Grange was held on Wednes-
day evening. Because of the bad
roads there was a smaller attend
ance than usual. After the routine
business the following program was
presented under the direction OF
John L. Fish: Piano solo by Miss
Fife NJ. Nye; an address, Farming
Conditions as They Exist Today A
c. Storer, agent of the Somerset
County Farm Bureau; the Sweet
Corn Growers Association was dis
cussed by the president, George l..
Parker: and reading was given by
Mrs. Mary S. II. Burns. 3. A. Saw
yer and John w. Fegler spoke on
"Our Kindred Organizations" The
next meeting will be held on Wednes-
day evening, May 4 and as this date
is the nearest to the second Sunday
in May that the Grange meets, a
program on Mothers Day will be
given, directed by Mrs. Angie B.
Steward. All members are requested
to wear a flower appropriate to the
| day.
Mrs. George o. Carr of Norridge-
wock was in town shopping Wednes-
| day
| Mr. and Mrs Clyde Corsen, who
were formerly residents of Skewhe-
gan. but who have been living in
Bingham for some months, have re-
turned to town and will make their
home here.
| Mrs. Arthur Gebhardt and her
young son Ardale Gross left on the
2.36 train Wednesday for Pittsheld,
where Ardale is to pass some time
with his aunt, Mrs. Ed. Bridgeham.
Mrs. Gebhardt after an over night