The Portland daily press., 1894-09-08
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Next Monday the voters of our town
resent them at the next session OF the
legislature OF the two candidates, Mr.
Cole, Repu blican, is well known bl 81
ness man, against whom nothing can he
said that CAL in any way reflect on his
good character. A gentleman who has
lived here from boyhood up, and one
that has always taken lively interest in
everything that pertained to the welfare
of the town. He is very popular, not
in any one particular section, but wher-
ever he is known, and his popularity
will be made evident next Monday by
the largest majority ever,received for the
office for which he is candidate. On
the other hand, we have as candidate
on the Democratic ticket man who has
resided in the town only few months
and who is known to but few of the
towns people. Was there not a man in
the Democratic party of Cape Elizabeth
qualified to represent the people without
picking up an alien of whom we know
nothing except that he mas never even
paid poll tax in the town? There are
in this town who are amply qualified to
fill any Office within the gift of the
people, who feel that the intelligent men
of the party have been grossly ipsulted
by the nomination, and these gentlemen
will show their disapprobation very for
chilly at next Mondays election.
PIeasantdale.
Mr.. Charles Bowie of Baldwin is visit
ing his brother, Mr.. James Bowie, Jr.,
on Pleasant Hill road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin McEashram, who
have been visiting their sister, Mrs. E.
W. Fullerton at Pleasantdale, have re-
turned to their home at tMarblehead,
Mass.
Miss Jennie Reynolds who has been
visiting at Durham, Auburn and Bruins
wick, for a week past, returned to her
home at Pleasantdale last Wednesday.
Mr.. Arthur Boyle entertained party
of young friends at his home at Pleas
antdale on Thursday evening. Refresh
DlCapc w VA SOL FSek3 SoAhOo 4hau1EC0 liz
and jolly good time had by all who
were fortunate enough to be there.
Miss Anna Osgood Of Chapel St., is
quite sick with muscular rheumatism.
Farmers in this section report an abun-
daut crop of potatoes of large size, but
are complaining that they are rotting
badly.
A gentleman hitched his horse near
the Noise Ice house one Gay this week,
and when he looked for him he could
not be found. Search was made, and
at last he was located some distance out
on the mud flats half buried in the soft
mud. Help was summoned, and after a
long pull, strong pull and pull alto
gether," he. was finally extricated from
his perilous position as sorry looking
beast as you would find for many mile
around. The horse VISA uninjured.
The want of rain is being seriously
felt by the farmers whose late crops are
sadly in need of it. Beans and squash
vines are turning sere and yellow, and
in many instances present the appearance
of having been touched by frost.
Miss May Fadden of Lubec is guest
of her aunt, Mrs. A blot W. Pickett at
Barren Hill.
Schools at Pleanantdale will commence
their fall term next Monday.
Thursday evening the PleasantdaIe
Hose Company met at the hose house
and voted to disband. The company
has been organized about year. A com.
| mittee of two, Messrs. George Watson
up regulations and rules for new or
ganization. Next week Thursday they
will meet for election of off GERS.