The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

db p M, Will MIS. l.. - bShilctI, corner
Court and Miller streets. The meeting will
be largely devotional.
The Belfast call1ers who have been work
ing at Detroit, Mich. since last May, have
returned home arriving here Tuesday morn
ing. The contract of the Eastern men has
expired and the strikers have returned to
work.
The body of Mrs Mary E. Bean, widow Of
the late Benjamin Bean, OF Liberty, arrived
| by steamer Lewiston, Tuesday morning
Mrs. Rean died in Boston. Oct 29th. The
remains We're taken to Montville for inter
ment.
Prot. Haley, of Waterville, is in this city
to instruct the players i'll living whist. Two
rehearsals have been announced, but as only
forty players have yet appeared 0ifty-two
being requred) the success of the enterprise
| is not Yet assured.
/ Hands Across the Sea given in the Opera
! House last Friday evening was decided
success The scenic appointments We're good
and the cast we'll taken in every PARTICULAR
| The company was greeted with full house
and all seemed pleased with the play,
BUILDING NOTES. NJ. r. Cooper is build
ing another shed at his lumber yard for stor-
| ing shingles. Mr.. c. has nearly doubled the
capacity of his buildings this season.. MI
/ Frank B. Mathews has the lumber all on
hand for his new residence on High street
though he will not build until spring Mr.
Edmund Stevens, Jr., is building dwelling
house on the East Side, near the electric
works.
ADVENT GOSPEL MEETINGS AT MEMORIAL
| HALL. The gospel services held OCCASIONAL
! ly this summer in Memorial Hall have deyel-
| oped into permanent and regular preaching
| services. Beginning Nov. 9th there will be
| preaching every Sunday at and o'clock, P
NJ at the Memorial Hall by Elder G. S Young
Of Lynn, Mass, who will begin his labors
! here next Sunday and will deliver an intro
ductory sermon. All are cordially invited,
| and especially those Who do not attend other
/ churches. Mr.. Young is an earnest Christian
worker and it is hoped a good work may be
accomplished here this winter. [Com
The usual winter depredations on the
Camp Ground and vicinity have begun. A
short time ago Mr.. G. b. Hazetines cottage
near Little River was entered and consider
able mischief done, and last week the cot
/ tages of MessrS. + +. Wells and IL. L. Lord
We're broken into. At Mr.. Wells some
! groceries We're destroyed, furniture thrown
about, the locks demolished and other dam
/ age done, but nothing was carried away. AT
Mr.. Lords the buildings We're battered and
| otherwise injured. \ reward is offered Jy
the owners for the conviction Of tie Offend
trs.
YACHTS AND BOATS. Mr. Loring Field is
doing a good job on the Edna. She has a
new keel, new deadwnod aft and a lot Of
substantial tio"r timhers NJ hen repairs are
completed She viii be better than new, ana
viii slow Aer stern next season, as hereto-
7 forc,t0 everything of her size in these waters
IA yacht can stand on tack without
swearing. \ man can't.... Mr.. 0. Il. Web
ster is at work on the model of 4. steamer
which he may build this winter She will
be about so feet long and an able craft for
use i'll the bay.
! ACCIDENTS. Mr.. S. Y. Jones met with a
painful accident while at work in the ship
yard lately, striking his hand with a maui
and smashing one finger badly, besides
hruising others. Friday afternoon two ac-
cidents happened to the children at play on
/ the school common. Bert Harmon fell in
jumping from the band stand and broke his
/ left arm Just above and involving the elbow
| joint Miss Lizzie Timm a few minutes
later fell and sprained her left ankle . Sat
ur'lay afternoon, Orue F., a four-years-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington NJ, Dunbar
of the East Side, upset cooll-Stove during
a brief absence of his mother from tile house
The stove fell upon his left ankle, cutting a
Y shaped cash in the flesh to the bone about
inches long, but luckily not burning him.
nor breaking any bones. \ curious acct
dent occurred in the shoe factory one day
last Week. \ belt on a rapidly revolving
pulley broke and one end striking lady or-
orator on the foot, cut through her shoe and
stocking and inflicted a severe wound on tile
foot. Mr. Stephen G. Bicbnell was quite
badly bruised recently by slipping while
taking a heavy mortar bin from his iigger
%, MI. E. NJ. Crocker was hit in the eve
Wednesday forenoon by Il block which was
thrown from a saw ON which he was at work
in Mathews Bros mill.
THE CHURCHES. Rev G.. w. Hinckley. of
the Good Will Farm, East Fairfield. gave an
address on thai institution at a union meet
ing in the Methodist Church last SUNDAY
evening. The church was filled to its ut
most capacity the Methodist EpwortlI
League, the Congregationalist and Baptist
Christian Endeavor societies and the Uni
versalst Christian Union being all largely
represented. Four ministers besides the
speaker We're present and took part in the
services, Revs. j. f. Tilton, Il. L. Hack, s.
l.. Hanscom and Myra kingsbnry. The adj
dress was very interesting, and was listened
to with close attention even the little children
of the Junior G. E. societies. who We're pres
ent in large numbers, taking great interest
in the remarks. The speaker gave a full de-
scrlption Of the farm and its appurtenances
and clear exposition of its aims, objects
and future prospects,. One candidate was
received into membership at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning. Other services for
tie day and week We're as usual except the
! Il