The Republican journal., 1906-03-29
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

| MVC VI I'LL UNNNVLOs
At the meeting of Megunticook Grange.
Camden, Wednesday evening, March 2Sth
the third and fourth degrees were confer
red. April is to be Ladies' Night, whe1
the ladies will fill all the offices and present
a program.
Granite Grange, North Searsport, visited
Venus Grange, Frankfort, last Saturday
evening and went away rejoicing over the
| good time. Brother H. W. Files delivered
the address of welcome, to which A. Stinson
responded heartily.
Comet Grange, Swanville, held meeting
last Saturday with good attendance and a
i fine program furnished by the young peO-
pie. The Grange voted to invite Morning
Light Grange of Monroe to meet with them
April 4th.
Sebasticook Grange, Burnham, is enjoy
/ ing very prosperous season. Several new
members have been taken in and a much
better interest is manifest. The box
! sociable which was to have been held
Thursday evening, March 22d, was post
poned on the account of the bad condition
of the roads. This Grange is to hold a fair
in the near future when fine quilt and
numerous other articles will be disposed of.
Star of Progress Grange. jackson, held a
regular meeting Saturday, March oath,
Worthy Lecturer, Laura d. Chase presid-
ing, as the Master and 0verseeT were alb
sent. There was a good attendance after d
aSf nf otS nf Stn
weather. After the recess the following
programme was listened to: Rec, Laura
d. Chase; reading, K. E. Page; story, w.
Y. Tasker; reading, Mrs. r. E. Page; read
ing, Mrs Mary Pattee; story, f. D. Tasker ;
rec, Avis Emery; story, Mrs. Augusta
Fletcher; reading, w. E. Gould.
Sunrise Grange, Winterport, has adopted
the following resolutions in loving memory
of deceased brother:
Our Heavenly Father having called from
us a worthy brother, A. w. Hardy, the
members of Sunrise Grange will ever
cherish his memory as faithful and loving
friend. Although not member of cur
grange he was as dear to the hearts of the
patrons, and his deep interest in our behalf
will ever be remembered. His kind face
and cheerful words will be greatly missed
from our ranks. Sunrise Grange extends
its deepest sympathy to the family in the
loss of kind and loving husband and
father
In the room a place is vacant,
He is missed and loved by all;
Now his voice is still and silent,
We no more can hear his call;
But we hope again to meet him,
He has only gone before,
Then We'll sing those songs together
When we meet to part no more.
MArDE COLE, Committee
OLIVE COLSON, on
LIZZIE SHAW, Resolutions
Dirigo Grange, Freedom, has adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas, God in his wisdom has for His
own wise purpose called from his labors
upon earth Brother Job c. Nose Of Knox,
one of the early members of our order;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Job c. Vose the grange has lost one of its
aud the town of Knox one of its best cltl-
zanS.
Resolved, That we as an order tender our
sincere sympathy to the sorr0wing family
in this their houl of bereavement.
Resolved, That as fitting expression OF
our respect for his memory, we drape our
charter for thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon our records, a copy sent to the bereaved
family; also copy to the Bangor CONNER
cIal and The Republican journal for publ
cation
J. Fl. XosE, Committee
\. p. LIBBY, on
g. BELLOWS, Resolutions.