Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

w mere his weary Cnlttfn SlulHbtT,
Come and Waken them from sleep.
In His glorious image rising.
y new beauty shall We veal
As We've borne His earthly likeness
So shall we the heavenly bear.
jesus from the grave hath risen,
More abundant life to E}Ne,
BY his death and resurrection
SO we cVermore shall live.
NrVCrmorc to faint and faltCr,
NeVermore to droop and fade,
Never more know pain and sorrow,
Never more of death afraid.
Mrs. c. l.. Smith in Belfast Republican
journal.
The Mayo & Son Co. is soon to add
~ extra looms to its Woolen mill in
Foxcroft While it is doubtful If any
move is made during the summer
months the time is not far distant
when a new concrete structure will he
erected to replace the old wooden mill
next the street. which before the pres
ent new structure WAS huilt was used
as spinning and card rooms.
The Portland lobster market is once
more somewhere near normal in its
tone. Live fish were selling Thursday
by the Wholesalers at 80 cents per
pound, about half the price of Il fort
night ago. The price being paid to the
fishermen was 20 cents per pound.
The copying of the Waldo county
deeds recorded in Hancock county,
which has been going on for four years
under the direction of Hiram p Far
row is now practically completed. The
records are typewriter and fill Is sub
stantially bound volumes for which
indexes are now being made. The
work covers the period from 1883 to
1927 when what is now Waldo county
was part of Hancock county, AMI
includes few deeds that We're re-
corded there by mistake &fter 1877.
Herring in large quantities have al
ready struck the Maiue coast notwith-
standing the time is so early. No end
of them have been found III Sheepscot
river, according to capt. George w.
Greenleaf OF the United States fisheries
steamer Gannet. Those that are
tduSiIt 'sit i've dittt HiN iii' iito ipilS.
The traps are reported IL he full Of
fish, too small even to he Esed for sar-
dimes owners of the traps have taken
the tWine away in the hope that the
herring would run out but the smM'
fish refuses to do s. and SVs:: 1.6und
in the traps.
Roy l.. McGuillan. a bright Var
mouth boy and Il recent graduate of
Yarmouth High school. has written
and staged a four-act society drama
entitled, The Gentleman Thief" The
drama will be presented for the first
time Wednesday evening. April -. at
Masonic hall in that town under the
auspices of the w. l.. Haskell Relief
Corps.
Tie Portland fishing steamer Carrie
and Mildred few days ago brought
in a lobster from outside that WAS tho
largest taken off the Maine coast for
a number of years. The crustaccan
weighed strong seven pounds and
was nearly three feet in length. The
legs werc nearly as large rs the claws
VI '''i VI i''iitiiS ''poN'i NiItit lllt IldNS
were huge affairs.
Woodbury. J. BoNnton of Saco, who
Thursday reached the send anniver-
sary of his birth, Wednesday by way
of n preliminary observance took Il
emile walk. He received the con-
gratulations and best wishes of many
friends who expect him to observe sew
cral moro yet, as his family is very
long lived. He celebrated his 50th
wedding anniversary last Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The recent death of Capt Joseph
Mcservey of Port clyde at the adj
Vanced age of 50 years removes anoth-
er Of the old time St. George sea cap
tainS. Capt. Mcservey had been cap
tain of number of vessels sailing
from Tenants Harbor and was a dea-
con of the Second Baptist church at
MartinsVille.
All Ncrth Yarmouth is likely to suf-
fer by the change of grade about to
be made by the Maine Central railroad
in that town and the consequent abol-
ishment Of the Walnut Hill station.
The change of line has been adopted
to avoid heavy grades and dangerous
curves and leaves a big trading cen
tcH stranded beyond convenient trans
portltion and means the end of the
village postollce at Walnut Hill. The
abandonment of this line will, it is
claimed by the town officials, cause IL
considerable decrease in the valuation
of the town.
May 30 has been definitely selected
as the date for dedicating Rockland's
new Masonic temple. The new build
ing rcmodeled from the old Farwell
Opera house is one of the finest and
best appointed Masonic homes in the
state. Special exercises are being ar
ranged for in connection with the
dedicatiUn
Hon. James Donahue of Rockland,
commissioner of sea and shore fishe-