Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19

Miss Gladys Grenier, who has
passed some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grenier, has re-
turned to Fairfield, where she is en-
ployed.
Two State officers of the State
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Club were in town
Monday night attending the annual
meeting of the local club, Miss Flora
E. Weed of Bangor, president and
Mrs Jennie Flood kreger of Fair
field.
Percy Cleveland, who has been
a guest of Miss Marjorie Thompson
at the home of her father. Oscar
Thompson of Turner avenue, return
ed Monday to his home in Knox.
Miss Dorothy Stickney and Bert
Robinson of the Lakewood Stick
Company and Mrs. Steers arrived
Monday and are at the Community
Cottage at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bigelow, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben B. Smith, Miss Thelma
Smith and Emmons Casey have re-
turned from fishing trip at Moxie.
Mrs. Helen M. Weston and son.
George, who came Saturday night
and have been at Mrs. WeSton's
home on Water street, passed Mon
day night with MIR. and Mrs. John
Clayton, returned Tuesday morning
TO Portland, where she is employed.
Miss Gertrude Carter, supervisor
Of the Daily Vacation Bible Schools
for the State Sunday School Associa-
ton left Tuesday morning for East
Dixfield, where she will attend a
meeting of the Franklin Baptist AS
sociation and will go to Auburn on
q like errand before returning home.
Sidney Goodrich after passing
Monday night at his home here re-
turned Tuesday to Sidney where he
is employed on the Fred Penney
farm. He was accompanied by his
son, Edwin Mullen who will also
work on the Penney farm.
Miss Lillian Hanscom was in Wa
terville on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Wescott and Mrs,
Myrtle Mosher and daughter, Olive of
Cornville, were in town for the day
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Lewis went to GARNER
Tuesday to visit her daughter. Mrs
Melvina Gray.
Miss Blanche Kelley of Boston was
in town on business Tuesday.
DIR. Stanley M. Goodwin went to
Limington Tuesday to attend the
funeral service for Mrs. Covers
father, James f. Pillsbury, who died
Monday morning. Mrs. Cover went
to her parents home Sunday.
S Russakoff, formerly of town now
of Worcester, Mass, arrived in town
on business Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Cyrus Newton of Brunswick
came Tuesday to visit at the home
of her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Ansil Newton and brother and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden.
Miss Blanch Knox of Caribou came
Tuesday to be employed at the farm
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scott.
The following are among the out
of town 3. p. w. ladies who attended
the annual meeting of the local clut
Monday evening: Miss Flora T
Weed, Gladys T. BeRdford, Eulalie
Collins, Bangor; Evelyn Bechon
Orono; Mrs. Jennie Flood Kreger
Fairfield; Margaret E. Shackford
Theresa E. Coyne, Addie H. Kimball
Elsie L. Nichols, Florence M. Wal
lace, Alice A. Clarkin, Marion Full
Ter, Martha Roundy, Mrs. Kate c.
Weeks, Waterville.
Miss Elizabeth Putnam Moore OF
Philadelphia, Pa, has been guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
+. McNeelie and is on her way to
her summer home in North Arson
Miss Moore was one of the out OF
town people TO attend the lectures
given Monday night by Drs. Hay and
Harter.
DIR. Archibald G. Adams, mission
airy in Central China, who is in the
United States on furlough was a re-
cent luncheon guest at the home OF
Rev and Mrs. George L. ThurIow
at the Federated church parsonage
Mrs. Thurlow and Mr. Adams were
classmates in the high school al
Newton Center, Mass.
Mrs. Rose Annis of Newport has
returned, after being guest of her
niece, Mrs. Ernald F. Mullen at the
home of Mr.. apd Mrs. Henry Val
liere.
Mr.. Wheeler member of the Pub
lie Relations Committee, United
States Forestry Service, was in town
Tuesday and was the speaker at the
mid day luncheon of the Rotary
Club.