Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
FARM|NCT0N

Erland E. Hardy, manager OF the
Franklin Theatres, including amuse-
Eent houses in Pennington, Phillips
and Kingfield, has purchased a sum
mer cottage on the shore OF Clear
water Lake at Aliens Mills, hve
miles from this village, of Mrs. Iora
Jennings Gordon of Rumford, form
erly of Pennington. 50
Thomas Gilbert of West Farm >
ington has sold his public garage
at Chishold to F. x. Berube of jay.
The Lend Hand club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Edith Kinney, and arrange
ments were made for the holding of
a box social and entertainment at
the Norton fiat schoolhouse, in which
neighborhood most of the members
of this club reside, later in the
month, at a date not yet decided up
on. The next meeting will be held
on November IS, when Mrs. Pearl
Fellows will be the hostess.
Saturday evening Pennington
Grange will have a supper with the
following committee in charge: Mr..
and Mrs. Manning E. TitcoNb, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlton H. Furbush. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Keene, Mrs. Vernon
Millett, and Ernest Vining. The
third and fourth degrees will be
conferred on several candidates.
Lynwood F. Adams and family
have moved into the house on Per-
ham street recently vacated by
Frank Hood and family. who have
moved to Lowell, Mass.
The hostesses at the meeting of
the Opportunity Circle of the Old
South Church in the vestry next
Thursday will be Mrs. Dan T. Ad-
ans. Mrs. John A. Sweet, Mrs. Lena
G.. Watson, Mrs. B. Carroll Rounds,
and Mrs. Nina D. Palmer.
region of -Cupsuptic lake with a
party of friends from Rumford.
Excelsior Pomona Grange will
meet with Crystal Lake Grange at
Aliens Mills next Thursday for an
all day meeting. The general topic
for discussion will be apples and
there a number of papers dealing
with various phases of the subject,
and also a round table, the latter
conducted by F. H. Rollins Of Ches-
terville, a widely known orchardist.
There will be other important fea-
lures.
District Deputy Grand High
Priest Philip G. Hodsdon of Var
mouthville will officially inspect
Franklin Chapter, No. IA. Royal
Arch Masons, next Tuesday evening.
A supper will be served in the ban
quet hall in the Masonic building
at $50 P. M, Mrs. Florence Norton
King catering, and plans are being
made to accommodate a crowd. The
chapter will be opened at 7.30, and
after the regular order of business
will hn fp 40 ri
Master Mason degree. for which a
number of candidates are eligible.
The ladies of the Opportunity Cir
Gle of the Old South Church had a
harvest supper in the vestry this
evening, at which there was a good
attendance and a good sum of mon
ey was realized.
The Normal Christian Association
will have it's annual fair in the
school building Saturday afternoon.
One of the interesting features will
be singing by the Old South male
quartette. The quartette will also
sing at the entertainment for the
benefit of Thaddeus Roderick post
of the American Legion on Armis-
tice Day.
The deacons, deaconesses and bus
mess committee will have a business
meeting at the Old South Church
parsonage Tuesday evening, follow
ing which they will attend a social
gathering of the Union class of the
Old South Sunday School at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Small, next
door to the parsonage. All officers
of the school and the husbands and
wives of the members of the class
have been invited to attend the So
cial.
The subject of the sermon at the
Old South Church, Sunday morning
will be "Congregationalism at Work.
The pastor, Rev. A. A. Rouner, at
tended the recent National Council
of Congregational churches in Wash
lngton, and will tell of what he saw
and heard there.
The hostesses at the next meeting
OF the West Pennington Literary