The Republican journal., 1896-06-04
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning, June 4, 1896

KNOX. Rev. H. l. Holt OF Morrill, Will
preach at the church in East Knox next
sunday, June It'll, at and T. NJ, stanuaru
time. There will be social dance at NC
Gray's Hall, East Knox, Thursday evening,
June 18th Music by Townsend Bros.
FREEDOM. Memorial Day was observ ed
here as usual AT 8 a. m. the U. a. Il. and
w. X. G. with citizens marched 10 the GEM
etery and had the accustomed exercises;
then marched to the Grange Hall, as 1t Will
accommodate more people. Rev. N. L. Dut-
ton of Fairfield delivered tine address.
Ihe music was excellent. The nall was ap-
propriately and prettily decorated. In the
afternoon number OF couples "ent TO Llo-
erty to hear DR.. A. j. Billings address.
Memorial Sunday was observed at the
church, and the sermon by the pastor, Mr..
Morson, was highly appreciated py an VINO
heard 1t. The music was tine ana the deco-
ratlons very pretty The woman 8 CLUB
met Tuesday with w. III Sayward OF Thorn
dixie. Mr. L. H. Bellows of Chicago, Ill.,,
arrived home June lst. His many TRENDS
are pleased to see him. Mr. Abner Mitch
ell of Augusta visited his parents DE-. ana
Mrs. j. w MITCHELL d few days recently, in
Guiding Memorial Day.
UNITY. Memorial Day was observed by
Y +. PIley Post, q A. r., az follows: fne
Post after partaking of a sumptous dinner
gotten up by the w. r. c., formed line
with the Corps and about 30 little boys and
glrls-the boys carrying flags and the girls
bouquets--and marched to the cemetery,
where the graves We're decorated. They
then marched to the church, where a fine adj
Wator,r;9 ~ si,7h n '',,osaI ~ NJ
and Nc poii - 4" = ~, ~ ,tr-1ar and M
Chasa sa,,,r 1-a, s',lat11 AKA Coo1,son's
Orcbastr5 ,;;,',t5 in'13a tna 1,nsi The
nnln;+ Voc +oataftII, Isli,,,I -; +L W,i,,,
rrnIi l - a 49,,
IN nrofn ,,lie al H. aas u lools;n5
varr ba,,,e,r r. l. ho, Mra
TT r Pidha' H. e ~ ,,-;+b ar1,;,aI,s Il,
her taco fl,as ~ 49, ,,ont
mo corn fo. ~, fa,1ars x,;+b b;s oorr.,,ian+ar
ana bas al ~ a. a,n H. " ~ NJ, ~, PM
bnret IF Dax+a. ;e ,;a;tinrrn+C q N;toba5I,s
~ a1n'' o a. az 90 hadlv ht
ten Nv a dor il ,rat+ino alooa auto ,yeIl
Frank Ames II Slnrrharan i ~ town tho
one.t of Mrs II q Cbsndlar M Amas
tangbt tba n7;,+a ~ soboai laara and VIC led
az ,,,nnb T. 10 1900 ~ Ill tn"nI, "a
fall tarn1 IT. not r-oo+har ~ tbo
last ,yaaL s+ar+ad +ba ,,rass and orons
which now InoIr fnalE WorlnIan
are relavino tba 1ratar n;nas at windarn,are
parL Tba7, ,n.ra M ~, o,,r,, -, 10 Az
of the wav If tha frost Mil "a hrnngbt TO
the CRYSTAL Craan,arv from tho aaiGipino
towns of Troy ard R,rnban, Tba 'hu++aSS
made ia of extra nualitv Dr. 7 W Mitcbell
of Freedom has numher of natients in onr
village, and among them ia the Pi,isbnrv
how. who is gaining randy Mrs lima
Mathews of Watarrilla "a v;siting nor fathI
er, Mr.. Fl Damon 'i''e if''A-
Troy. Sunday, May 31st, the rain poured
down all day, and the May drouth was
broken at the close of the month. Every
thing in nature now wears a smiling face,
and the farmers are also smiling, for rain
was what they wanted. David L. Smith,
an old resident of Troy, died Friday at the
home OF George Fernald. The funeral ser
vices We're on Sunday. Mr. Smith fell and
broke his hip some weeks since, and was
glad when death relieved him of his suffer
lngs. be leaves one granddaughter, Mrs.
Jessie White OF Dixmont. The G. A. R.
services at North Dixmont We're well at
tended by people from Troy. The Troy
band made its nrst appearance professional
ly at that place, and 1t is said they made d
good record, comparing favorably with old
er organizations OF the kind. Mrs. Lu
W hitting has returned from Baltimore, where
she passed the winter. Mr. Benniah Hard
ing spent last weekin Pittstie!d and Detroit.
...,M Mrs. Mildred Piper, who was so severely
turned at the Dlxmont fire, IS able to be out