The Portland daily press., 1891-08-11
Friday to meet the T0psham Club In
friendly shoot. We learn the score stood 175
TO 142 In favor of the Topsham Club.
Cray.
WEST GRAY.

Gray.
WEST GRAY.
Rust has made its appearance in potatoes
in this section, This will doubtless shorten
the crops somewhat and 1t Is feared that 1t
may also cause them to rot though we have
heard of none yet. The apple crop Will be
light here, not more than half that Of last
wear, and that was below the average. The
quality also is poor as Is usually the case
when the crop Is light.
Mr.. Seward Manchester OF Windham mas
crew of men cutting the pine timber on the
place which he recently bought sof Abel
Black. He is putting 1t into Little Sebago
Lake where 1t Twill be run to the Narrows
Mill, North Windham, to be there manu-
factured into lumber.
Mr.. Manchester has sold two acres on the
shore of the lake to w. g. Latimer, OF Gray,
being the same lot ON which his summer
cottage called Camp Comfort is located.
Mr.. Sewell Frank Is being tyisited by his
from Cumberland Mills with their wives and
Mrs. Floyd from Portland is stopping at
her daughters Mrs. Edward Huston. Mrs.
9ill and Saywood of Portland, nieces, are
c. w. Skillings and wife from New York.
are at Samuel L. SkilliDgs. Mrs. george
Haven of New York is also stopping there.
Mrs. Fred Adams, of Cumberland, has
been visiting at her fathers' MI DAVID
Miss Susie Tenny is at Mr.. George Free
mans.
Mrs. r. A. Allen is visiting in Portland
and Falmouth Foreside.
Windham.
SOUTH wINDHAM.
Rev. Mr.. Bean preached Sunday one of
his finest sermons from the text Occupy
III / come" M Monday ID yoooaa Mr. p. :. Bean
his wife win visit her mother in Canada for
q few weeks. Next Sabbath he will preach
in Dexter and Rev. K. M. Cousens Of Cum
berland Mills will speak in this church.
Mr.. Lincoln J. Boege has returned to his
practice in Minneapolis, after his usual sum-
mer visit to his people here.
South Windham Is very quiet, but one of her
adventurous citizens has travelled this sum-
mer as far as Indiana and two Bates College
Students have sought out and visited fellow
student here. OF course our brothers and
aunts have occasionally enlivened our quiet
days by their visits and quite a number of
us have gone as far as Portland and even to
Ocean Park and Auburn, but In the main
things have moved calmy on. Ii signs are
not misleading a couple Of approaching mar
riages may be discerned.
Paris.
SOUTH PARIS.
Arcadia Commandery No. 242, U. o. G. G.
initiated f0Tty-seven members the past six
months. The officers flor the present term
are:
Noble Commander-Dr. j. W. Davis.
Vice Communicating. Lucy E. Wheeler.
Prelate-Capt III. N. Bolster.
Herald-Erank e. Kimball.
Keeper OF Rec0rdS-AddiSon Tirrell.
Financial Keeper of Records-Mrs. j. w. Davis.
Treasurer-Dr. Horati0 Woodbury..
Warden of Innergate-Ryan Evans.
warden OF Outer gate-Henry Cole.
Miss Helen A. johnson senior In Smith
College is spending her vacation here.
Prof. Hervey Fletcher has been engaged
to teach the high school with Miss Davis of
have seven teachers where three were sufis
cient five years ago.
Chas. Wilson. A. NJ, nephew of Judge
Wilson has secured the position of assistant
at the Gorham Normal School.
A large number of our people are the sea
shore.
The w. c. T. U. meetings are interesting
Members endorse the position Of the Port
land PRESS on the rum question.
Paris Grange will unite with West Paris
Grange at Shows Falls Aug. 22nd an inter-
esting programme is prepared
Parties were here from Boston and New
York looking over the sled factory with
view of purchasing.
John Bennett, Grand Commander of the U.
o. g. G. Is stopping with DR.. T. w. Davis.
Alva Shurtleff, Esq. and wife are at Old
Orchard.
The South Paris male quartette will sing
at the Carter Grove meeting next Sunday.
Baldwin.
WEST BALDWIN.
Sunday was the closing day of the camp
meeting and it Is estimate that there were over
200 people on the grounds during the SER
vices. The love feast opened at 900 and
continued until 1915, then there was short
recess, and at 1880 the morning sermon was
delivered by Rev. William H. Mitchell, of
Kennebunkp0rt. AT 1.15 there was an inter-
esting chalk talk by w. N. Tenney, of Lynn,
Mass, showing some 80 pictures, illustrating
scenes of children and early manhood. The
afternoon address was delivered by Rev. Z.
p. Woodward, of Portland, which was fol-
lowed by a short address by Rev. Anna
Smith. of New York. The closing sermon
was delivered by Pres Stevens. At 80
there was a social meeting In charge of
Rev j. Hill, Of Goodwin's Mills. 1t was an
nounced that there would be services next
Sunday on the Camp Grounds If pleasant.
Richmond.
Mr.. James Haynes, an elderly man, the
senior member of the firm Of j. Haynes &
Son, while riding ON his pedler cart Through
some woods about mile above Richmond
village, Friday, was stopped by two tramps,
one Of whom attempted to pull him from This
seat while the l0ther climbed on the cart
Mr.. Haynes had his knife in his lhand at the
time and fourishing 1t menacingly repelled
the attack and drove on. The men had
nrnho hoa driuHin0