The Republican journal., 1908-04-23

Walter Workman of Winterport re-
Gently purchased OF the w. B. Sproul estate
fine colt which is attracting much atten-
ton. He is Bellchimer, four years old /;
dark iron gray with black points tall and
stylish, with fine head and ear, although
only partially broken, is very pleasant,
tractable and fearless. Good judges say he
has gait which promises speed.
Among the spring movers are W. A. Hall
and family from the Hills house, upper
Miller street, to the Wilband house, North
port avenue; Mrs. A. L. Mudgett and sons
from the Fletcher house on Cedar street to
the Dusenbury house on Cedar street; Mrs.
Sarah E. Jenkens from the Swift house,
Cedar street, to rooms in the Doe house,
Cedar street; Captain and Mrs. John
Ryder from the Frisbee house, Congress
street, to the tenement in the Swift house :;
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Howard from the
/ Marsh house, Market street, to the Frisbee
house; Harry Hunter and family from
Primrose Hill to the Fletcher house, Cedar
street.
What came unpleasantly near being a
fatal accident occurred on High street
about o'clock Saturday afternoon. Joseph
Tyler was riding home on the end of truck
team loaded with about ton of grain and
driven by Isaac Hills of Northport Mr..
Tyler was on the rear of the truck and had
hold of the shafts of a wagon which he was
taking home In some way the team jolted,
| he made a msstep and was thrown down
between the wheels. The fact that his feet
were caught probably saved his life, as he
was dragged along on the ground some lit
tie distance, his head just in front of the
wheels. Charles E. Brown of Northport
was with Mr.. Tyler on the team and he let
| Mr.. Hills know of the accident as soon as
possible. 1t was necessary to back the
| load in order to extricate Mr.. Tyler, who
was Immediately carried to the Office of DR.,
S. W. johnson, who dressed his wounds.
His head was cut, and beside general
shaking up and tanning he had several
minor injuries 1t was due to fortunate
combination of circumstances that MIR.
| TYLER escaped with his life.
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES. The cele-
hraton of Faster in the churches was as
;mpressiye and beautiful as usual last Sun
dav At the Unitarian church there were
haautiful decorations of Easter lilies, jon
oni,s and green {; special music by the choir,
a solo by Miss Katherine G. Quimby and an
raster sermon on Immortality by the pas
TOR At the Universaiist church Mrs.
| Clement w. Wescott was the soloist, and the
,,ias carnations and other tastefully ar
u,,o.d fowers helped to emphasize the pas
tor,s Faster message. The annual Knights
Tamp}ar service was held there at 2,30 p. m.
d ax1ra seats were brought in to accom-
4,,o listeners at this beautiful ser
vice in which all the pastors in the city
took mart. Rev. A. A. Smith delivering
fine sermon on "The Age of Chlvalry;
Miss Katherine G. Quimby and MIR. Johh
| Parker sang solos and the Unyersallst
church choir, assisted by Mrs. Z. w. Yves.
colt, rendered appropriate Easter music
The pastor of the Methodist church' new
A. F. Luce, was absent at the State Con-
ference at uoulton, so at that churcn Ihe
services were confined to an early EpWorth
League meeting, Sunday School, and junior
League in the afternoon. The congregation
attended the services in the various other
churches in the morning and evening. Al
the Baptist church the Christian Endeavor
Society had service at 7.30 a. M, ana az
the morning service the choir was asslsted
by Mr.. N. G. Pettengill, and MIR. Arthur
johnson was the sOlOist. The pastor preach
ed an Easter sermon and at the evening ser
vice there was baptism. The church was
tastefully decorated with Easter lilies and
carnations and looked most attractive. AT
the North Congregational church the pull
nit was draped in white, and lilies ana
other flowers were effectively used. Inc
Christian Endeavor Society held an early
morning meeting as is their custom. Mrs.
E. ?. Frost was the soloist for the morning
and christening added much to the i'm
pressive service which included a fine Easter
sermon on "The Risen Life" and special
music by the choir. At 4 O'Clock concert
was given by the Sunday school pupils of
the primary and intermediate departments.
At St. Francis Catholic church the usual
morning service was held, and vesper
service at O'Clock. The decorations there
consisted of Easter lilies, red cactus, white
geraniums and maidenhair ferns, all taste
fully arranged At the Trinity Reform
ed church, East Belfast, there were beau
tifuI decorations of lilies and other flowers
A quantity of dollhouse flowers were sent
from Massachusetts by Miss Rena Black, a
member of the church. The Easter ser
vice was at the usual hour, 2 O'Clock and in
cluded an impressive Easter sermon by thu
! n