The Republican journal., 1900-04-26

CENTRE MoNTvILLE. ID. c. Cain bought
the estate which formerly belonged to his
father, the late Jacob Cain, at an admins
traitors auction sale April DIST. Mrs. Eliza
Bean received the intelligence last week of
the death of her brother, Appleton Clement,
n Dorchester, Mass. Willis n. Foye is at
home from Rhode Island on a vacation....
,, w. S. Davis was at home from Camden last
week. -. Wales r. Bartlett has received his
appointment as Enumeration for the town of
Montville, Enumeration District No. ISL.
Mrs. Volney Thompson spent last week with
friends in Belfast. =. Mr.. Will Bowen Sowed
peas April Goth.
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mrs Emma
Partridge, who has had employment at the
village for several weeks, has returned
home. Miss Addie Crockett began her
school at Searsport Harbor Monday. -. Mr.
James Marden and his sister, Miss Jessie,
returned last week after spending the win
ter in Massachusetts. Their many friends
are glad to welcome them home. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Ridley and daughter Clara
visited at Mr.. Arson Smiths in Winterport
recently. Will and Edwin Jacobs are
visiting relatives iii Searsport.. Clifford
Staples is doing quite an extensive bust
ness selling jewelry.. There is some talk
Of having a grocery store in this vicinity.
and Post Office would be convenient. -.
Miss Minnie Moody has employment at
Ellingwood's Corner. The Centre Sunday
school, has had a larger attendance than usual
this spring, and it is hoped that there will
be preaching here during the summer.
CENTRE LINCoLNvILLE. Horace lib
bets of Rockport was in town Sunday....
Ed. Levenseler, who has been at home from
Ma SSlchusetts ON a two weeks vacation, re
turned Thursday ....O Our milliner, Mrs. Dora
Moody, arrived home from Boston Tuesday
with a fine assortment OF spring and summer
millinery... Rev ii. |. Holt attended the
f. NJ Conference at Belfast last week 49,.
days in town. called here by the illness of
her father, Mr. Emery Parker... Miss An
ME Miller, who has been visiting relatives IN
Camden, arrived home Sunday. DR.. Brown.
who has been confined to the house with
grip, is able to resume his duties. 80. Herbert
lIarvill, who has been at home from WAY
erly, Mass, called here by the death of his
fat her, returned Thursday.. Mrs. Lydia
Fuller is very dangerously ill.,. There will
be a dance at Band Hall Monday evening,
A pril 10th. All are cordially invited....
Miss Edna Lamb is pending few days in
Camden.
BURNHAM. Hiram McAlister died at his
home in Burnham April 18th of typhoid
pneumonia, aged IS years. He was well and
favorably known in this and adjoining
contact with many people. He was man
of superior business capacity, and having
been in the stock and meat business had ac-
quired a large property. He was well
known throughout Waldo County as a hus-
tier in all political campaigns, and had held
many responsible positions in his town. At
his death he was tax collector and constable,
road commissioner and Deputy Sheriff. He
was large land holder and successfully
carried on large numbering OPP erations He
leaves widow and six children, five sons
and one daughter. to mourn tn cir sad loss.
The immediate family have t he sympathy
of large circle of friends in their great
sorrow and bereavement The funeral ser
vices were held at his late residence Sunday
April 90, Rev. Mr. Dodge of Clinton officiat-
ing and the interment was at the Mount
Cemetery. Fully $50 people from this and
adjoining towns were present to pay the
last tribute of respect to their departed
friend, neighbor and townsman.
LIBERTY. The people in this village were
much surprised and saddened last Saturday
the sudden death in Boston of Charles c.
Clough of spinal meningitis, aged about
30 years. He was native of this town and
spent his boyhood days in this village At
an early age he went to Boston and learned
the trade of machinist. When electricity
came into general use he made study of
that and soon became an electrician of great
skill. At the time of his death he was fore
man of plant and commanded fine sal
airy. He had been in poor health for many
years, and at times was compelled to leave
his work for months. lie always came to
his old home to recuperate and spent much
of his time here. He was a favorite with
all, and will be greatly missed. His father
died when he was but child. He leaves a
widowed mother to mourn her sad loss, and
the hearts of all the people here bleed for
her in her great affection. The remains ar
rived here Monday night, accompanied by
his mother and aunt, Miss Ada Bowler, and
cousin, Walter Clough The funeral was
held at the church Tuesday. He will be
laid to rest beside his father, the late Charles
Clough, at Mount Repose Cemetery, Mont
ville....At the last meeting of the Brad
street Post, G. A. R., many of the comrades
expressing desire to attend the memorial
services in Belfast, May 30tl, it was voted
to dispense with the memorial services
here. The usual number of flags will be
distributed for decoration, which will take
place in the several cemeteries in the fore