Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-13
WINTHROP
Daniel Gallagher

Oaniel Gallagher passed away
-.sterday afternoon at the Winthrop
cnmmunity hospital ~ the result of
shock. Mr.. Gallagher, who was
Employed In the Woolen Mill at
North Monmouth was brought to the
scsnital in an unconscious condi-
ian and died about two hours later.
Mr.. Gallagher was 6S years of
20 and il survived by q daughter,
as Mrs waiter Frost Of West Winthrop,
am. Harry Gallagher OF Old Or
shsrd and several grandchildren.
urs. Everett wentworth 10 q pa.
.,.nt 1t the Community hospital.
Mrs. Addie Huey
Mrs. Addie Huey, wife of wyman
uney. passed away Wednesday, fol-
nuinr q long illness. She was SO
S.ars of age and besides the hus-
s.nd she leaves a father ana q step
srnther, q brother and q sister and
three half sisters.
The remains will be taken to
Mrs. Huey's former home in Vienna
rhere funeral services will be held
a. II o'clock Saturday.
Mrs Ola Ingham Of Worcester,
Mass. Is visiting RS. Herbert Moul-
ton.
nrsnre was held Tuesday evening. It
sas voted to postpone the field day
,rdeanitely. Resolutions were read
nnnn the death of the late Mrs.
Ethel Thaanum. Following the busi-
noes session the following program
was presented: Singing by the
Grange. Mrs. Nellie Millspaugh read
very interesting paper entitled.
sAutumn Berries" which was writ
.sn bv Mrs. F. H. Pitman, presi.
ssnt of the Nature Study Club; vo-
csl solo, MY Old Kentucky Home"
Albert Gilman: piano solo. "Oid
rolks at Home" Mrs. Nellie Briggs;
reading, What We Need" Mrs.
blanche Moore; duet, Loves Old
sweet Song" by Mrs. Briggs and
M. Millspaugh; reading, mo Occu-
ration." Mrs. Florence Machines;
singing, Parting Song" Grange.
Nature Study Club
Tuesday, Aug. IL, the Nature
studv club passed with Mrs. Rogers
a. her camp, the most beautiful place
which can be found combining wood
,.rd and water, and fortunate are
~. class who love the open, to have
this @ field for study. The camp stands
hospitably, Away open to the stu
asnts. On this occasion the club en-.
tsrtaiuAd a few guests, who like
themselves, the lure Of the pages OF
natures open book was strong upon
them. as
sollowins the smooth trodden paths
- scoutinr the woods for some
cho,cs specimen. The midsummer
7. aowers were Haunting their bright
banners and the gay mushrooms
{. dressed In yellows, reds, green's ana
I. Mae rIowed in contentment above
~ last years brown leaves. A
hssutif,l bed Of the moss ptilium
,cr;efa -castrensis, was found that
rishtfully deserved is common appel
iation. King Plume.
~ noon a deiectable lunch was
served in the dining roomoverlooking
y. Ale. Mrs. Todd of North Atttle-
MIRO Mass, and Miss Helen Pitman
sssisned place cards, folders with
covers Of painted mushrooms. the IN
~ leaf containing a task for each
ruest uresent. Mrs. Sargent pleas
nav performed the stunt. given her
srd caused much merrinnent as IN an
oririnal manner she hailed the con.
asdtror." praised the singer" smiled
Al he millionaire" and cheered the
hostess
d 'Bird notes were read by various
| members OF the club and their guests
and Mrs.. Eastman read an INTEREST
Inf account of the heath hen.
y. m. Schwartz reported she mao
heard from the Audubon Societies OF
New York regarding her inquiry
sent about family she had been en-.
tertaining ana vas surprised TO nno
Il was the gnat catchers. a.,
The next meeting OF the CLUB VII
BE- Aus. rs, program to be announced
hter.