The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-03

1ON0Dle Ul1ne. MI. anu MIS-. otduley olIldll,
of Pittsfield, visited Mr.. and Mrs VIM. H.
Kimbal last Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
Everett Libby, of Montana, arrived here
last Friday. "A light coating of snow COW
cred the ground last Sunday morning.
V1NALBAvEN. Following are the names of
pupils attending school in district No. 6,
who were not absent a half day during the
fall term of ten weeks: Marian Thayer,
Frances Young, Amos Young, Eva Wooster
and Ida Wooster. Absent one day or less:
Guy Thayer and Emery Wooster. Names Of
pupils ,who did not whisper during the term,
May Wooster, Frances Young, Bertha
Young, Teresa Young, Eva Wooster, Ida
Wooster Emery Wooster Pearl Caldelwood,
Marian Thayer, Guy Thayer, Ernest Ames,
Callie Crockett, Lucy Crockett and Isaac
Hopkins.
EAST SEARsMoNT. Mrs. Isaac Mariner
has returned home from sit to relatives
in Lynn, Mass. MIR. and NJ $. Edgar p.
Mahoney spent last week in Damari scotia.
Mr.. ana Mrs Irwin Howard, of Belfast, We're
We're in town Friday, the gdests of Cora Ma
honey.... Mr.. Reuben Dunton has been
spending few days at Arthur Heals go.
Genoa Grover has gone to Boston. Burton
Hunt and his sister have returned to Wor
cester, Mass, to spend the winter. Miss
Augusta Quinn, of Eagle Island, is in town,
the guest Of Clara Mahoney.. MIR. and Mrs.
Jarvis Arnold have gone to Franklin, Mass,
for a brief visit.
MORRILL,. Mrs. Strout and daughter, of
Fruitland Park, Florida, Visited her aunt
Mrs. Silas Storer, the past week. Mrs.
Rachel Adams has been in poor health all
summer. Her sister, Mrs. Caswell is with
her. Miss Bertha Hatch went to Provi-
dence, r. L., last week, to continue her
studies in painting. Rev. T. r. Hogue was
in town last week -. Kew. &. w. Hnckley
of Good Will Farm, East Fairtield, occupi-
ed the church pulpit last Sunday, and gave
an intensely interesting account of the in
ception and growth of the great work for
homeless waits which he has undertaken.
He was accompanied by Rev. j. F. Titon.
of Belfast.
WALDO. Mrs. S. w Levanseller is in
Salem for a four weeks visit. u. Il. Little
field raised this year nearly 700 bushels of
grain. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Littlefeld,
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs.
E. g. Cummings have been in Boston the
past week. Mrs. Cora Evans has just clos
ed successful term of school in Dist. No. 3.
She registered u pupils and had an aver
age attendance of twenty. Nearly all the
scholars who attend the winter term have
been in attendance this term, and teachers,
the work of the term. The scholars not alb
sent or tardy We're Misses Minnie Bryant,
Ardria Simmons, Esse Evans, Bernice Gil
ley, and Masters Walter Harding and Sidney
Evans. Tardy or absent but one day:
Misses Marcia Simmons, Ada Simmons aud
Matilda Clary.
CAsIINE. The celler is now being dug for
the cottage which Col. Bolan, of New York,
is to erect, and work will he pushed on the
building So that it viii be ready for occupant
cy next season. 1t will cost large sum of
money and people who have seen the plans
and designs state that they believe that it
will be the most handsome cottage in Cas-
~ w
manding location. The interior fittings are
to be elegant and unique, and the exterior
viii be something different from the style of
cottages usually seen. MIR. Frank z. Wood
of Bangor, is building a large structure in
the rear of his new cottage to be used as a
bowling alley, billiard room and servants
quarters. 1t will he two stories i'll front and
one in the rear, W here the alley will be.
LIBERTY. The event of last week was the
dedication of the new Masonic hall in this
village and the installation of the officers of
the Blue Lodge and the Il. A Chapter, which
took place Oct. Goth The hall has Just been
completed and the last of the furniture was
put in on the morning Of the day of dedica-
ton. The entire furnishing of the rooms,
costing upwards of 81 POO, came from the
branch store of the Atkinson Co.. at Gar
diner The lodge is located in the third
story of the Prescott building, now nearing
completion and one of the finest wooden
structures of the kind in Maine. Notwitll-
standing the rain the hall was packed to its
utmost capacity by members of the tatern-
ity, their wives and families and invited
guests. The dedication services We're per-
formed by the officers of the Grand Lodge of
Maine. with appropriate music from the Lib
erty choir. l have shrked the details of
this report on to the broad shoulders of NJ
j. Dow the Jou1nal's scribe from Brooks,
who is much better versed in Masonic lore
than | and can give fine report of til in
teresting occasion. Mr.. BOWS report will
he found in another column, Ed After the
dedication ceremonies an address was given
by the Grand Chaplain Rev. G. S. Cum
mngs, of Rockland, which was listened to
with close attention and was pronounced
very instructive and interesting of the
many visitors from other lodges quite d
number We're personally known to me, but
what lodges they represented | am unable
to state. Among them We're Grand District
Deputy Elliott, NJ. j. Dow and 0. w. Lane
Of Brooks, Grand Tyler Carney of Portland;
County Commissioners Stiles, of Jackson,
and Wilson, of Searsmont; Gupti'l and Hub
bard, Of Belfast; Cobb, of Unon Weather.
bee. of Warren; F. S. Walls, of Ninalhaven,
and many otherse At the close of tin. SER
vices people did not care to leave the hall on
account of the rain until the time inr the
banquet, which WAS to be served in Hall St
George across the street, and most of them