Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
FARMINCTON

Mrs. Belle H. Knowlton entertain
ed party of ladies at whist last eve
ming at her home, Perham Chambers,
and a most enjoyable evening was
passed. Mrs. Harriet n. Henderson
was high score and was presented
handsome box of stationery as a
prize for her skill. Mrs. Jennie Jor-
dan received the consolation. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Flood and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burton Voter were
hosts and hostesses at a supper and
whist party in the hall of the West
Pennington Village Improvement
society in that village. last evening,
most of the guests being residents Of
this side of the river. A very de-
lightful evening was passed. LJS +
Mrs. George H. Manter. who has
been i'll for some time, and who has
been in Portland for treatment by a
specialist, is at home again not only
considerably improved but also
greatly encouraged by the favorable
reports of the physicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Judkins,
who have had the care of the small
Academy street dormitory of the
Pennington State Normal school
through the winter. have returned to
their home in West Pennington.
Civil Session
At the March civil session of the
Pennington Municipal court, cases
defaulted for the amounts sued for,
with costs added, were: Porter and
Marston of North Arson VS.. Earl
Tobey of Strong for balance of an
account for merchandise sold and de-
livered. 1904; William Tomlinson of
Rangeley VS.. Carl Crocker of Dallas
plandtation, for balance of account
due, 1886; Hamm Garage Co. of
Rangeley VS.. Benton Rowe. balance
of account, 1894; Charles E. Rich
ards of Strong VS.. Erwin Palmer of
Strong. garage bill, $11,65; Chester
w. Moore of East Livermore VS..
Marshall McGraw of Jay, blance of
account, 1927; b. ]. Conner Co. of
Boston VS.. Olive Sandstrom of Will
ton, balance of account $47.45. The
case of Charles A. LETTERS of Arson
VS.. Herbert Martin of Industry, to
recover for alleged damage, and rent
due. was set ahead to next term.
Following will be the principal
speakers at the series of Holy Week
services at the Baptist church the
| coming week: Monday evening, Rev.
George G. Smith, pastor of the Phil
lips Methodist church; Tuesday, Rev.
Arthur A. Rouner, pastor of the
Pennington Congregational church;
Wednesday, Rev. Charles o. Perry,
pastor of the Pennington Methodist
church; Thursday, Rev. w. S. Board
man, pastor of the Pennington Bap-
fist church: Friday. Rev. c. Donald
Pioneer, pastor of the Wilton Con-
gregational church. The subjects
will be: Monday, not announced;
Tuesday, THE Purpose of Discip-
Christians" Thursday, "The Be-
trayal:" a short talk, followed by the
communion service. Following the
meeting Wednesday evening the Old
South church people will meet and
vote on list of applicants for adj
mission TO membership. Those ac-
cepted will unite with the church
Easter Sunday. The Easter service
at the Old South will begin at 10, in
stead of 1890, the usual hour, be-
cause of the length of the program Of
Easter music to be presented. 4
Cantata will be presented. and there
will also be an instrumental program
by the church ensemble.
A. L. T. Cummings of the Maine
State Chamber of Commerce will
met the newly organized Pennington
Chamber at a supper in Drummond
hall next Thursday evening at $50
o'clock. and will be the principal
speaker after supper. Every mem
Der of the new Chamber is urged to
be present. and special invitation has
been sent out to the farmers to come
in to this meeting. There will also
be important business for consider
alton at this time.