Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-21
Cutler. Butts

NISOl IL. SLdSlu.
Cutler. Butts
Word has been received Of the
marriage at Phillips of Arthur r.
Cutler and Miss Adeline Butts. both
of Pennington. Mrs. Cutler is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Butts
Of Pennington, was born in Lewiston
and lived in Kingfield a number of
years, graduating from the Kingfield
High school. after which she was a
successful teacher in New Portland.
Mr.. Cutler is the son of Frank J.
Cutler. and was born in Pennington.
The honeymoon is being passed in
Rangeley, after which the couple
will live in Pennington, where Mr..
Cutler is a clerk in the clothing store
of Ernest w. Voter. Both are well
known and popular here. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. George
C. Smith of Phillips. the double ring
service being employed.
Miss Ida Moore, who recently grad
uated from the Maine school of Com
merce at Auburn, has been engaged
to teach in the commercial depart
ment of the Rangeley high school the
coming year. At present she is en-
joying a vacation at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Moore,
at West Farmingtn.
Emery Mallett of Washington, D.
c., has been visiting his parents,
Prof. and Mrs. w. G.. Mallett, for sew
eral days.
The Russelrs Mills school reunion
will be held in Moody's grove, near
the schoolhouse. Thursday of next
week, weather permitting; otherwise
in the schoolhouse
Station Agent James F. Walch is
passing his annual vacation as usual
with his relatives in New Brunswick
sally of the Sawdust" will be pre-
scented in the Broadway theatre in
motion pictures next Wednesday
evening, for the benefit of st. JOS
eph's Catholic church.
Supt. Alton Tucker, of the Burnham
& Morrill, corn canning factories in
this vicinity, reports that the acreage
of sweet corn planted for the canning
factories in Maine is about 1900 acres
less than last year. but that in spite
of the poor conditions early in the
season. indications now point to
very good crop of unusual sweetness,
killing frosts in the next three weeks
or so. The factories are now being
gotten ready for business. and the
Gamers are all quite optimistic as to
final results this season.
Miss Helen Norton. who has been
at Bar Harbor the past two weeks,
has returned to her home.
Malcolm d. Haven of Wellesley,
Mass, is the guest of Kenneth Pills
bury. at Camp Wirth.
Miss Carrie Beane. who has been
visiting friends in Mt. Vernon and
Winthrop for some time, has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Colburn
have this week been attending the
annual fairs at Belfast and Pittsfield,
at both Of which Mr.. Colburn had
horses entered in the races.
Attendance at Rally Small
The attendance at the Republican
rally in Drummond hall last night
was very small, due to the fact that
nearly everybody that knew about it
was at the Franklin Memorial Hos
pital get-together and supper at the
Methodist church. which was largely
attended, and also to the fact that
there were a great many who did
not know about the rally. The party,
which had been touring Franklin
county all day and speaking to fair
sized audiences in the principal
towns, first had supper here. after
Which four musicians from Phillips
played several pieces in front of the
hall, after which Congressman White.
Governor Brewster, and Mrs. Mason,
vice chairman of the State Republi-
can committee, spoke. Byron NJ.
Small presided. In fact, politically,
very little enthusiasm has been
aroused by any party in Franklin
county, which was also true at the
time of the primary election.
In the Franklin County Probate
Court the name of Wilbert Payson
Thomas of Pennington has been
changed to Payson Thomas Packard.
Mrs. Caro- Jacobs Stewart and
daughter, Ruth, of Roslindale, Mass,
were guests yesterday and today of
o. p. Stcwart and family.
Eugene E. Flood has been appoint
ed by the Pennington Rotary Club to
arrange for the transportation to
Augusta on August 20, of the Farm
ington members of the Three Quar-
tiers Century Club who have no
means of transportation of their own,
SO that all may be able toattend the
meeting of the club on that day.
There is much interest in this club
here and the local membership is
large.
The New England Grange Lectur-
ers, who are to arrive in Pennington
Sunday, about 200 in number, will
be housed for the night in the Nor
NAL school dormitories, and will be
fed in Drummond hall, Mrs. Florence