The Portland daily press., 1889-05-22
HOLSTERS MILLS NEWS.

HOLSTERS MILLS NEWS.
An interesting meeting of the grange was
held Saturday night, the 18th, the entertain
ment consisting of select reading, music and
remarks by several members which made
the TWO hours pass pleasantly and profitably.
Mr.. Ill. H. Lowell, who has been failing
Tor some time. died Sunday, the 18th, at 3
?. M. Funeral, Wednesday, at 10 a. M, at
the church.
auspices OF the Good Templars, was held at
the church Sunday afternoon, the 18th.
which was well attended and interesting.
there is to be another in two weeks.
Farmers are nearly through planting and
some are about ready to begin hoping The
crow seems to be taking revenge for the
bounty act" in being more than usually
destructive.
The prospect for summer travel is not as
good as we could wish for we hear that the
house at the Summit Mineral Spring is not
70 be opened this summer. 1t Is beautiful
place and ought TO do large business, and
we hope that It will In the near future
Many OF our citizens are preparing for their
friends from the cities, and will be ready to
give them country welcome"
Inc apple trees have been in bloom for
sometime and give promise of bountiful
Uncle Daniel Jumper long resident of
TINS village. died at Harrison, aged 81 years,
and was buried at this place Tuesday
Sllas Scrlbner, of East Otisfield. is to build
a. large barn r p, this summer, Maylen Akers,
This place claims TO be the banner village
OF It's size in the State for teachers, as we
nave furnished during the past year teachers
aha assistants to the number Of eighteen
Wnich we think is well for small place.
kennebunk.
Rev. +. A. Bragdon. pastor of the ME-.
church at Kennebunk, was most cordially
received on his return from Lewiston. Mr.. |
Bragdon is to deliver the Grafton on Memoir |
ial day, before Webster Post @. A R., at |
Kennebunk
The new shoe shop has opened and large |
number OF operatives are at work. Kimball |
brothers are welcome to this goodly town,
A seizure of liquors was made at Sleeper's
saloon by our faithful sheriff. Another
place was searched but no liquor was found.
All good citizens will rejoice when the
liquor nuisances here are abated
5: l.. Carleton of Portland, in his address
at the District Lodge at West Kennebunk en-
couraged the friends of temperance by show
ing what progress had been made in forty
years; He was very hopeful that much good
would result to the cause Of temperance by
reason of the action of the present municipal
officers of Portland.
Rev. f. A. Bragdon delivered temperance
address at Cape Porpoise last week. A good
audience gave earnest attention and were In
nearly sympathy with the speaker.
Fyeburs.
IN AESfoRIASI.
DIED-in Toledo, Ohio recently, William Hen
ry Osgood native of Fryeburg, aged about 73
years. -
About 1874 Mr.. Osgood left his native VII
lage and removed to Thornsanvile, Conn, i
and from there to the West, where for many
years he has been conductor on the Toledo
q Ohio railroad He was the second son of
the late Hon. Henry Young Brown Osgood,
a distinguished man in the early years of
that town. and nephew of Joshua b. Osgood |
Esq, late Of Portland Mr.. Osgood was in
young men Of his native village, and the
very life of society. He leaves two daugb-
tiers to mourn kind and indulgent father,
and large circle of friends and relatives In
his departure. II. W.R.
Notwithstanding the rains-and the White
Ribboners say they never murmur at cold
water-the Oxford county semi-annual con-
vention which met here yesterday, was at
tended by delegates from Denmark, Brown
field and Hiram Mrs E. A. G. Stickney,
county president. presided, and Mrs. John
Pierce was secretary. The usual convention
business was transacted There were en-
couraging reports A well attended chill
|
Loyal Temperance Legion of Hiram. The
State President Mrs l.. M. N. Stevens was
present. She spoke to the children and In
the evening delivered an address at the Con-
gregational church. Today Mrs Stevens is
TO give temperance address in Stowe.
North Yarmouth.
Cumberland District Division Sons of
Temperance will meet with Central Park
Division May oath, in the afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. A. B. Stuart Of Harpswell preached in
the Congregational church on Sunday
The farmers are planting their sweet corn.
Quite large amount is planted for the Cum
berland Packing Co., at Cumberland juno
ton and also for Messrs. Merrill & York of
Yarmouth,
Grass is looking finely and the fruit trees
have blossomed verp full in this section.
Work has begun on the hotel at Wescustogo
Park, and will be pushed forward as rayidly
as possible.
Cape elizabeth.
BowERY BEACH NOTES.
Mr.. Charles S. Jordan, who has sold his
house to Mr.. Henry st. Sohn Smith, has pur
chased farm in Westbrook and will move
there later in the season.
Mrs. Frederick Hannaford, who has been
quite sick for sometime, is now recovering.
The Carleton farm situated at Pond Cove
has been leased to Mr.. Tr0tt.
We notice that the house of Capt. Francis
johnson is for sale. This would make COSY
home for anyone who is looking for small
place In the country.
peerlng.
Sneak thieves broke into ii. j. Aliens
drug store Monday night and stole cigars to
the amount OF $25. They also sampled three
jugs, probable after liquor, but found instead
in one and lime water and extract
sarsaparilla in the others. They gained an
entrance by removing pane of glass on the
backside Of the building. People living over
Webb's store heard the noise, but attributed
1t to cats
Chas S. Foss and Frederick Whyley are
on weeks fishing trip to the lakes OF north
LImineton.
Mrs. Atkinson, widow, living with her
son-ln-law, Ezra Miles, Saturday night last,
by misstep fell down the chamber stairs.
she was taken up insensible. DR.. Weeks
was summoned, who after an examination
found no bones broken, although she was
Dadly shaken up and injured internally. 1t |
VIII be long time before she will recover if
ever.
.laff nauio an MALI