Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-21
HARRINGTON


Bethel have moved to Harrington
Falls.
The old Watson carriage shop at
Pennington Falls, where in years
hundreds of a famous carriage in its
day, has been converted into an auto
mobile repair shop and called the
Sandy River Garage, which is operat-
ed by Roy Newton and Eben Collins
of the Falls village.
The next meeting of the Willing
Workers of Pennington Falls will be
held June "a at the home of Mrs.
Guy Merchant on Chestterville hill.
The last meeting until fall of the
Opportunity Circle of the Old South
church will be held in the vestry
next Thursday afternoon, the host
esses being Mrs. Archie S. Pratt,
chairman; Mrs. James H. Small, Mrs.
Frank E. Knowlton, Mrs. Leon H.
MARI. Ms. Edward w. Marble and
Mrs. Augustus B. Stewart.
Miss Eva NJ. Childs, who won the
title of Miss Harrington" in the re-
cent contest, is working as a sales
woman at Stanwood park this sum-
mer. BY special invitation of the
management, everything at this park
will be wide open and free to st.
Johns day guests who are here next
Thursday.
The Campbell Ice Co., which for
several years has been in competition
with the Pennington Ice Company,
which has been in business here for
many years, has gone out of business
entirely. 1t has been so cold all the
spring that the demand for ice has
been rather limited, and to these
causes are attributed the 500 ad-
vance in the price of ice this year.
Many frigidaires have been and are
being installed in town, and there are
many others who are contemplating
putting them in another year.
The Mountain View, the year book
of the Weld High school, which by the
way has never issued a year book be-
fore, is just off tie press of a Farming
ton printer, and will be ready for
distribution Monday. 1t is well illus
trated with both halftones and draw
lgs, and is very creditable publica-
ton. though not large, especially
considering that it is the first issue
and the school was wholly inexper-
fenced in work of this kind. The
Chrysalis, the annual of the Green
vile High school. has also been de-
Hvered from the same printing house
number from every viewpoint of a
good old school publication, reflect
ing much credit of the school. The
Amaracus, the publication of Mon
mouth Academy, also printed here, is
now nearing completion, and will be
ready for delivery in few days. The
Alumnus, one of the Kents Hill pub
LEGATIONS, will follow the Monmouth
academy publication.
Alpha lodge, X. of p, will meet in
Pythian hall next Tuesday evening.
Alpha temple, Uythian Sisters. will
meet Thursday evening of next week,
and there will that day be a meeting
of the Willing Workers of the Bap-
fist society.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to s. Clifford
Belcher camp. S. of U. v, will meet
at the vestry of the Unitarian church
next Friday evening and the same
evening there will be a meeting of
Miss Lillian I. Lincoln. for many
years superintendent of the training
department of the Pennington State
Normal school, was a guest of Prof.
commencement.
Augustus Corson Of Lodi, Cal. has
been a guest of his niece. Mrs. Fred
eral days this week.
Rev. Arthur Buckner of Waterville
will preach at the First Unitarian
church Sunday morning, the service
to begin at 1880 o'clock
Mrs. Byron NJ. Small has been in
Portland several days this week, and
took in the concert by Miss Marion
Talley while there.
Irving A. Holder of Miami, Fla, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. d. b. Bel
cher. He will pass several weeks at
the Belcher camp at Clearwater lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Milliken have
returned to town, the lease of the no.
tel of which he was manager at Dex-
ter having expired and other ar
engagements having been made by the
owners. Their future plans have not
yet been adjusted.
At the annual meeting of the Far
mington Universalist society the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Modera-
tor. ]. Clinton Metcalf: clerk, Henry
p. White; treasurer, George r. Cra-
gin: prudential committee, George
Mel: Presson. Eugene e. Flood, and
William NJ. Pratt.
Robert Croswell, a stuent at Bos-
ton Tech, has arrived home and will
pass the summer at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cros-
well at the Falls village, returning to
Boston in the fall.