Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10

ole Messer were in Waterville shop
ping Monday afternoon.
The funeral service for the late
ioseph Maxwell, who passed away at
MS nome on East Front street Friday
evening, was held at $50 o'clock
J Monday afternoon at the home. The
service was conducted by Rev. George
L. Ihurlow, pastor of the Federated
church, of which Mr. Maxwell was
an honored member He was a mem.
DER Tor many years of the First Ban
llSt church before the federation. The
ouu feiiows' service was given by
the Carrabassett' Lodge, of which
Mr. Maxwell was a member. Music
was furnished by a male quartet
composed of Joseph N. Smith. Lyle
Moore, Eugene Tarbox and Franl,
Oddly, members of the Carrabassett
iodse. The burial was in the South
side cemetery, Those from out Of
town to attend the service were Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Albee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Albee and son Robv and
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Albee of Nor
rldgewock, Mr. and Mrs. Benson of
Oakland and Mrs Hattie Brown of
Waterville
Carl Tobey of Portland arrived in
town Saturday evening and visited
nus parents, Mr.. and Mrs George w,
Tobey Of Bridge street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albion X Roue,l
were i'll Cornville Sunday, being call
ca there by the death of Mr.. Rowelrs
brother, Harlow w. RowelI.
Mrs Rena Ellis Of Hubba rdstone.
Mass, is in town the guest of her
cousin. Mrs. Eta Lacasce and her
niece, Mrs. Albert Jewett, at their
homes on upper Main street. and
other relatives.
Will B. Lord will go to Saco this
morning to attend the funeral of his
brother, Abram Lord, who passed
away at his home in that city, Sun
day.
Mrs. Edith Kincaid of West Athens
was IN town, Monday, the guest of
her cousin, Miss Amy F. Kincaid.
On Wednesday the annual meeting
OF the kennebec Valley Federation
of Ladies' Aid Societies will be held
in Augusta. Many ladies of the La
dies Social Circle of the Centenary
church will attend these important
meetings of this annual session.
Union Superintendent Charles E.
Ball of Bingham, joined Mrs. Ball,
Sunday, who has been the guest of
her brother, Fl. c. Judkins since the
first of last week.
A service in observance of Mothers
Day was held at the Bethany Bap-
fist church Sunday evening at z
o'clock. under the auspices Of the
Ella f. Mitchell Philathea Glass. The
following impressive program was
presented: Hymn, Stand Up for
Jesus" responsive reading; PRAYER,
Mrs. Joseph Otis Smith: music.
Songs Our Mothers Sang" Misses
Ruth McQuillan, Virginia Ames,
Gladys Ames and Helen Halves. ac-
companied by Helen Gates; three
poems. THE Dearest Mother" Lyn-
cite Mantor, What A Little Girl
Thinks" Glennis Haines. and "Only
One Mother" Dorothy Staples: vocal
solo, Helen Halves; recitation. What
Mother Can Do" Chesley Moore; re-
citation, Mother" Mildred Lancas-
ter; vocal solo. Wear a White Bios
som Today" Pearle Hews; reading,
1.-THE Mother Call" Dorothy Nye:
hymn. Tell Mother I'll Be There
story of the writing of the hymn, told
by Mr.. Merriam: recitation. Mother
Love-" Gladys Mantor, Dorothy Nye
and Gladys Belts: vocal duet.
Mother Knows" Elmer and Dorothy
Emigh; three poems, Have You
Written to Mother" Left Alone"
and Mother Mine" Mrs. c. Davis
Miller; selection, Love and Flowers"
Bethany orchestra: Tribute to
Mothers, given by Miss Dorothy NJ.
Elliott OF the High school faculty;