The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
Branch store, 1n@vAEAu SIGN OF
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(From Our Regular Correspondent
WEST sCARBoRo

(From Our Regular COrreSpondent.)
Mr.. Alvin F. Moulton is going to Bos-
ton after another lot of fine draft horses.
Last winter there were about fifty car
loads of hay shipped from West Scar
borough to Boston, There has been
but one ar two shipped this winter SO
far.
The Oriscoug Valley creamery is now
running in full blast under the manage
ment Of e. G. Milliken. The butter is
sold as fast as he can make it. He will
soon enlarge his business so that he will
fill all orders the day received.
Mr.. G. H. Milliken is now booking
sweet corn for his shop at West Scar
boro railroad station for the coming
season. He will enlarge his shop and
pack larger amount OF corn than usual.
Harpswen.
IFrom Our Regular Correspondent
The fishermen have had another sue
cessful week, the Uncle Joe being again
high line. Capt. Holbrook and his dory
mate stocked $187 and all the crew did
well. One of the Nellie Burns's boats
cleared $93.
The family of James Sprague of Small
Point, Phipsburg, were poisoned last
week by eating sausage supposed to
have been made from a hog which had
died of cholera. Mr.. Sprague died, and
his daughter was reported hopelessly i'll
Saturday. Mr.. Sprague was relative of
Mrs. John Eastman of Harpswell.
The schooner George Drake, Capt. Ed
win Skolfield, which is some ten days
-
blown off the coast and is now at the
with him.
Springva1e.
rFrom Our Regular Correspondent
Died in Shapleigh Jan. 18th Col. John!
Goodwin, aged "a years.
Mr.. Marshall Berry, who has been
quite sick, has recovered.
Deputy Seth Sennett of Saco installed
the officers of Springvale Grange for the
ensuing year Saturday evening, Jan. 18th.
The ice cutters are very busy all along
the Mousam. They are securing rich
harvest.
The plumbers are busy as they can be
thawing out pipes and mending breaks.
Mr.. E. E. Rowe has completed his new
carpenters shop on Bridge street and Is
now doing business there.
Mrs. Judge Bonney was here in the in
terest of the Women's Home Missionary
Society and spoke upon the subject at
Emery's Mills in the afternoon and in
the Baptist church here in the evening.
1t was an interesting discourse.
The many friends of Mrs. Josie Say
ward were pleased to see her home again
after her extensive tour out west We
hope she will now settle down among us,
Pownal.
lFrom Our Regular CORRESPONDENCE
Pownal Dramatic Club are to play the
new and popular drama, 1.-THE Pride of
Co. G." at Hallett Hall on Wednesday
evening, January 25th. The success, of
this club in their entertainments is well
known. The scenery used and owned
by til m is rarely found in any country
town and no pains have been spared to
make this first class entertainment. 1t
is hoped that there may be good at
tendance.
The following list of officers were in
stalled at the rooms of the u. O. G.. c.,
No. 269, at North Pownal, by D. G. G.
Frank Lobdell on Monday evening, Jan.
10th;
P. r. C.-Helen Tryon.
Fl. CA. K p. Dresser.
V. H. C.-Miss Alice D. Blackstone.
W. P.-Mrs. Hattie T. Davis.
X. Of R.-Mrs. Mary E. Dresser.
+. X. of R.-Dr 8. A. Vosmus.
w. H.-Nellie Libby
w. I. G.-Thirza Pickett.
w. O. G.-Edgar Randall.