Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
vAssALBORO

NORTH-All citizens, who own lots
i'm the N. Vassalboro cemetery are
urged to become members of the
Cemetery Association, so these lots
can be taken care of by Memorial
Day. The Association is very much
pleased the way the people are res
bonding in looking after their lots
and the interest in improving the
cemetery.
A Union service was held at the
Baptist church last Sunday the dit
ferent organizations attended In
body.
The program has been arranged for
Memorial Day, Saturday afternoon.
Drew of Waterville will furnish the
music, Raymond Rogers will give
the grafton. The different organiza-
lions are requested to report to Edg-
bert Farnham, the Post Commander.
The town was shocked Saturday
when they learned of the death or
James Carnegie who passed away
suddenly at Rochester. N. II. Funeral
services will be at his home In Ro-
chester.
The Boy Scouts are conducting
meetings every Tuesday evening IN
the Legion Hall. 1t is an organiza-
ton to be proud of and should be
supported by the community.
Graduating exercises will be held
at the N. Vassalboro Grammar
school Friday evening. June 9Th. :.
William Saucer has been elected
manager Of the town baseball team.
He is anxious to arrange games with
the different towns.
Friends of Ray Nesbit, formerly of
N. Vassalboro will be glad to learn
he is recovery from his recent opera
ton.
The play and sale under the aus
pices of the Methodist Church which
was held last Friday in Citizens Hall
proved success.
Poppies will be sold Friday this
week by members of the Frank d.
Romeo Post and auxiliary.
SOUTH-Fred Sabin Of Water
vile was a week end guest of his
brother, Linwood, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Mcfarland
and sons of Augusta, were callers
Sunday at w. D. Stuart's.
Monte Cunningham, freshman at
Erskine, and member of the base
ball team, reports the game played
with the Unity team Friday as %
to in favor of the Erskine.
Mrs. c. p. Tuill, who passed the
winter in New Jersey, returned
home Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark of
Gardeners Crossing were guests Sum
day at w. P. Lamsons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Clark were callers at Mr..
Lamson's Sunday.
Christian Hagerup, who recently
set out large number of apple
trees was much surprised in looking
them over in a few days to find the
woodchucks had girdled many, some
eaten about halfway off.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sabin were
callers at South Windsor Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Whitehouse, who has
been i'll with the prevailing dis
temper, is better.
Mrs. Mary Thompson and grand
daughter, who have been visiting the
formers daughter, Mrs. Earl Moore,
have returned to their home in
Starks.
C. w. Taber, who has been very
i'll with the prevailing epidemic, is
reported to be more comfortable at
this writing.
NIL eIlO AhOOlC, NIL =
and Mrs. Herbert Moore and daugh-
ter of New Sharon, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore.
Miss HELEN Miller of the Brad
bury Hospital, Belfast, was a recent
visitor Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Miller.
Ralph Dickey of Augusta was at
his farm, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Au-.
gusta, were brief callers Sunday of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mil
Ter.
w. D. Stuart was business caller
in Augusta, Saturday.
Frank Haskell, who has been at
tending a training school in New
Jersey, has returned home.
c. H. Morse of the National Home
enjoyed the week end at his home.
Dan Weber is recovering from
the epidemic that is affecting many.
Camille Morrisett is assisting with
the farm work at c. w. Tabers dur
ing his illness.
Owing TO the cold weather farmers
are making slow progress with their
work.
Mrs. Allen Taber is quite lame
with the rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Perkins are re-
covering from the flu.