The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-23

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on. s,o Va musicians is reported to lack
b,,t S Soe'l g having hundred patients.
w W M w Viewers, driver and owner of
+ba c[,,odar stsoe. is again on the ro,1te
after five weeks sickness.
r. is nronosed by the members of the
e. M to establish a lodge of The
Order of tbe Eastern Star, somewhat in
connaotion with the Masonic lodge here.
On. nonds have been long while fill-
inc up but are generally full once more.
SOUTH WINDHADi.
David Phinney, an old and respected
citizen of This place, was buried Thursday
January q.
illness at Newhall.,
The Cumberland quarterly meeting
will be held at this church January 20, ri
and %. The following programme has
been arranged:
TUESDAY.
1902. NJ Conference sermon, Rev. j. S. Sta
pies.
9.15 p. m.-Prayer service.
WEDNESDAY.
900 a. REORGANIZATION and business,
1O45 a. m-Sernaon, Rev. j. X. West.
1.3O D. m.-Mission prayer meeting, Mrs. o.
Fullanl.
2.3op. m.-Woman's mission meeting, sermon
by Rev. B. nj. Osgood.
7.3o p. m.-Praise meeting; Young peoples
745 p. m.-Ad Itisstv Richard Foss, presi-
dent State Union.
$50 p. m.-Congre gational service.
THURSDAY.
$50 a. m.-Busness.
$50 a. nl.--Prayer service.
1890 a. m.-Sermon, Rey. =. Z. Cate.
m. PRAYER service. u. W. M9V0-
900 n m-SerInOn Rev, E. G. Cook.
Gospel service in the evening by Rev. E. Char
mon.
A.. L. Folsom has sold his business to
FL. r. Waterhouse.
Freeport.
Capt. Henry Greene is reported as
slowly recovering from his recent sick
ness.
Vim. Noyes was severely injured last
Saturday in attempting to unfasten bull
in his barn Somehow the vicious ami
NAL got the advantage of him and threw
him into the tie-up, severely bruising his
left side and dislocating his left arm at
the elbow joint. 1t was a narrow es-
cape.
Mr.. Geo. F. Fogg has leased one of the
cottages on Bow street avenue and will
occupy it.
A few logs are being landed at the
steam saw mill, to be followed by larg-
or number as soon as there is sufficient
Shedding. A very little more snow would
make lively work about our village but
at present there is but little teaming.
The new block on Central avenue is
boarded in and rooted and will be pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible.
Freeport at last boasts of first class
bakery situated in the basement of the
new block on the corner of Main street
and Central avenue.
There are many cases of sickness here
mostly of catarrhal fever; very few cases
of true influenza or La grippe have thus
far occurred.
SOUTH WATERFORD.
Rev. A. F. Hutchinson is suffering
from moderate attack of influenza, but
hopes to be out again in a few days.
The influenza is still prevailing to al
most an alarming extent, but fortunately
thus far few cases have proved fatal.
The frequent alterations of snow and
rain, freezing and thawing, render the
travelling decidedly uncomfortable, and
make the prospects for business ex-
tremely discouraging.
Mr.. A. Lowe of Lyman died Friday
the 18th, of pneumonia after a sickness
of only few days. His general health
was delicate and he fell an easy prey to
the disease.
Cumberland.
Prof. f. Fl. Cover, Deputy G.. G. T. of
Maine, spoke in Union Hall at this place
last Wednesday evening, Jan. 20, in the
interest of the Good Templars. Mr..
Governs an able and eloquent speaker
on the subject of prohibition.
Richmond.
Men and teams are at work scraping
the ice fields all along the river. The
teams went on here Friday morning. At
other places they have been at work for
two days. The ice is four or five inches
thick and of good quality.