The Republican Journal. ^'llME ~4-_BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. NUMBER-15. ■ ---- —T ^ nts of OBITUARY. Mary Jane Hoag died at the To-Day’s Journal. home of her OPENINGS. hair braid bound with satin. Mrs. MILLINERY Tiny yellow PERSONAL. daughter, Willis E. Hamilton, No. 12 PERSONAL. PAGE 1. A. Ileal June roses faced the under side of the Wesley died at his home in this Cedar after brim, street, April 6th, an illness of and .«1 Industries..The Rialto Club March after a brief ill- This is the season for millinery openings, black Louisine silk was laid in folds Miss Bertha Wood left for city, Monday, 81st, three years, which she bore with Monday Rox- Jefferson Larrabee arrived home from Tl'.-atrieal News from Gotham.. great forti- with around the brim ness, at the age of 71 years, 10 months and and Saturday was opening day J. W. and knotted with drooping bury, Mass. Boston : mg of the City Government. .Mil- tude and a patience sustained by the abid- Tuesday. School Notes..Belfast 14 He was born in Lincolnville and & Co. and Mrs. B. F. Wells. ends. The entire stock shows the skilled High days. faith which Ferguson George Knowlton was in Boston last week Hon. Win. T. Cobb of ! m .IVrsonal.. Bells. ing characterized her whole hand Rockland called on Wedding was the member of There was a constant stream of visitors at and the trained and i. al Kstate. Mr. Willis A. only surviving the fam- life. Mrs. artistically eye, on business. friends in this Cates Ityag was born in the city Tuesday. School Base Hall League..Arbor ily of the late Ilezekiah and Ruth Heal of Manchester, both places all day, and large sales. At J. display is a credit to Mrs. Cunningham N. H. Her maiden name was Mrs. 1). II. went to last John Walton was ation. Nutt. In was and her Libby Searsport in Belfast from Skow- that town. At the age of 20 he had W. Ferguson & Co.’s black found to be milliner, Miss Dora M. Casey. years life she week for a short visit. a PAGE 2. early married Langley J. noag of Miss liegan few days the past week. learned the carpenter’s trade, which was his much used. The new Continental shape is Hattie M. Black, who occupies a Sally to Manchester, and with him went B. Special Knvoy Spain.. a hat of that part of the Ilarlan Ellis of Embden was in Belfast Wm. C. Crawford of Boston Milk Production The Roberts principal vocation through life. He married to,Cleve- favorite, and a black style, Cunningham store, had an open- arrived Tues- where lived a in Waldo in land, Ohio, they until brim in her line few days the past week. day to visit his mother and mg County..Spring Abby A. Thomas of Lincolnville, Sept. 22, twenty- with black roses on the and black ing the same day. Her stock is sister. two years ago, when they came to Belfast. was much as larger than and the is Miss 1850. A few years later he went to the ostrich pompons admired, usual, quality fully- Frank W. Collins of Rockland was in Bel- Jane A. McLellan arrived by boat PAGE 3. Mr. Hoag died Aug. lit, 1803. Three chil- state of on was also a black hat trimmed with black kept up to the standard which the last for a week’s 1 rinidad.. Upsets of Life. Illinois, but account of the ill- dren high fast a few days last week. Saturday vacation. ■ Theory survive her, Mrs. Emma J. • !<*ok for l'.tfvj.. Belfast Free Steinweg roses and a crown of rose petals. A ladies of Belfast Lihrary. ness of his family returned to Lincolnville, chrys- have, by experience in the Miss Capt. J. L. Smith left American Relations. of San Francisco, F'rank II. Hoag and Mrs. Mande K. Russell went to Boston Monday for Glou- alter a few months. Of this union were anthemum straw in Continental shape, past, learned to look for at her store. Here I’AGE 4. E. Hamilton of Belfast. last for a short visit. cester, Mass., to join a fishing vessel. Mary Mrs. Hoag be Thursday born one son and one The son with black wings and cabochou ornaments may found everything for a ward- oe First Penobscot Salmon..The daughter. leaves one lady’s Mr. brother, David H. Nutt of Man- Fred A. Harriman of Waterville was in and Mrs. Horace Chenery are expect- ■'••utli Africa U. of M.. 4; died of which the mother was much admired. A very handsome robe, outside wraps and shoes all Wesleyan, typhoid fever, chester. Funeral excepted, ed to arrive 'pond, nee The Churches Tile services were held at the in Belfast last week on business. here May 1st for the season. contracted and from black hat was trimmed with and bore the best quality and in great Ma- •k'. Va.-hls and Boats Mt. which she died. The home of Mrs. jet, variety. Desert Hamilton Tuesday afternoon, Miss Elva Randell A Murder in Patrick Mrs. James now resides in two rosettes of white a new feature terial for making the nicest of shirt- Mell M. Bickford went to Fairfield Mon- of Stockton Springs Augusta. daughter, Heal, Rev. A. W. pearls, quality Taylor, pastor of the Second arrived last wee, Lincolnville. this season. Pendant waists is a new feature this and this day to work in the Journal office. to visit relatives in this November 26, 1871, he mar- Advent Church of pearl ornaments, season, PAGE 5. Rockland, officiating. The drew city. ried Ruth A. Levenseler. In 1879, he rosettes of flowers and cabochons with department unusually large sales. Mrs. Janies H. went to Portland t Belfast. May, Moral offerings were many and beautiful. Dodge moved to Maine. his pearls in the centre are among the new' for medical John M. Kilgore of is in PAGE 6. Lagrange, By second The interment will be in Grove Saturday treatment. Lowell, Mass., Cemetery. features. A hat in rose effects with Scotch Belfast visiting his Hr. G. C. Kil- ws and Notes..Across the t'<.iitl- marriage one daughter was born, Mrs. Daisy HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. W. U. Nickerson returned home last brother, Ol Deep Water Vessels...The L. now roses on the of the brim was a gore. Doe, of Millinocket. The mother edge novelty from a business p .nr!.. Song of the Mystic Eliza A. widow of the Thursday trip to Boston. u*"cm>. died Heath, late Al- that admired. The window Mrs. B. h. ;• iz Review..A Winter Bride. August 11, 1879. In December, 1881, lie many display Misses K. Cushing of Boston is visiting bert A. Heath, died at her home in Fatten Florence Dunton and Abbie O. L. W. George returned to his duties as page 7. married Ida was attractive. The centre her Ranger of Auburn, Maine. Of very pieces both parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Staples of village, April 1st, after a brief aged Stoddard, ’01, visited the school last station agent Monday, after a long illness. Week Apple Growing in Waldo this union cue daughter, Alice M., was illness, were a white hat in rose petals and a bonnet Citypoint. •;t"ndor to tl.e Coronation Preser- 72 years. The deceased was born in Friday. born. In 1890 he of his Belfast with black lace, black and white Abiram Merithew returned to South Bos- ve Game. Reflections of a Bachelor. disposed property jetted Mrs. (>. and was the of George Hatch, Xortliport avenue, daughter Robert and Har- and flowers in which a combina- ton Saturday, after the winter in page s. and moved to Bangor, where lie remained aigrettes spending returned last riet Smith Patterson. She to At the class meeting last week the Seniors week from a visit to relatives als < went Patten tion of white a ef- Belfast. oimty Correspondence..Ship about one year, lie came from there to black and produced grey in ! Births .Marriages .Deaths. with her husband and eldest elected Miss Margaret Billings class Massachusetts. where he has since In 1862 daughter, Kate, fect. it Co. have taken special poet, Miss Isabel Towle Belfast, resided. Ferguson Miss I). returned Saturday to about 1860, and had lived there ever Marguerite Pilsbury historian, and 1 he engagement has been announced of he volunteered and served as in since. pains this season to secure a line of Vinalhaven to resume tuning Local Industries. sargeant stylish Austin J. Fernald teaching, after a short Two sons and two survive class prophet. It was Willis Irving Cain of Clinton and Xellie Company G, 26th Maine Regiment, partici- daughters her, morning hats. -Miss Ada C. Jones, the vacation at home. viz. Albion Wallace Miss voted to ask Bev. Geo. S. Mills to Maud of in all the B., ('., Lizzie G. received many well deserved com- preach Luce, formerly Waldo. Bros, have a crew at work pating battles, marches and ardu- milliner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heath and Mrs. Wilbur the graduating sermon to the and he Skinner and three Barstow, all resid- on the and of the class, Mr. and Mrs. leo. F. Kent and have laid the keel ous services of that regiment while in the pliments beauty elegance children left for have returned id, in Patten. Mrs. Heath has consented to do so. Monday Roberts, Montana, South. He returned with health ing possessed a stock, which, from the most expensive to from Madison, where Mr. Kent has been tasted schooner of about l,ooo impaired where they are to reside. truly loveable Christian and was of careful incident to that service, lie was made a character, cheapest, showed signs selection looking after his real estate interests. keel is iso feet in The Watch for length. a most devoted wife and “The Elevator.” It will soon Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Wagner arrived home mason in David mother. She was and discriminating taste. Hr. W. L. post and rudder are made,jbut King Lodge, Lincolnville, be here. West went to Waterville yester- held in esteem a last Friday from North Adams, Mass., and was also a member of high by large circle of to .mi other material have not ar- the Odd Fellows. day perform an operation before tiic and She The millinery parlors of Mrs. B. F. Wells where he has been employed. As a citizen and mechanic lie neighbors acquaintances. has Maine \ •ugh due. was temper- In eterinary Medical Association. been for a consistent and were and prettily decorated and order to get more class news for this D. ate, faithful, industrious, and for many years high- delicately Capt. E. Ryder was at home the past 1 respected Rev. A. A. Smith left v s her stock was and in members have been chosen from Monday for a v sit Barrow have replaced the old the strict ly valued member of the Congregational complete up-to-date column, week, while his schooner, the A. W. Ellis, integrity which governed every of a few in machines in their church of all Mrs. F. G. show- each class to class interests and days Gloucester, Mass., where shoe factory as a soldier Patten. The bereaved family departments. Spinney represent was discharging coal in Rockland. act; he served his country with Mrs. Smith and and have in have the heartfelt ed a quick discrimination as to the particu- furnish items of interest. daughter were visiting. linger vanipers, put that zeal and determination which charac- sympathy of their many I)r. G. C. Kilgore returned home lar hat would be most Tuesday He will return <- >r A Wilson machines, friends which becoming to Saturday. stitching terized his whole life work. The funeral from Portland, where he accompanied a omit machines in other each customer, and ladies of different com- A clever parody on Hood’s of the Mrs. E. P. Alexander, Grand depart- services were held at his late home, Thurs- “Song patient to the Maine General Hospital. Superintend- lion. and forms were fitted ent of been new, but all William Milliken died at his home in plexions readily to Shirt” in the back tile of a young Juvenile Temples, went to Water- replaced by day afternoon at 2o’clock. The officiating people’s Ross Patterson has Gardiner March 30th. He was born in Scar- what would best suit them. A black em- returned to his studies ville f the same makes as those dis- magazine seems to Tuesday to attend the Grand Lodge of clergyman was Rev. G. E. of the M- boro, 10,1819. When seven of particularly appropriate Edgett April years broidered chiffon with small ornaments at Hebron Academy after a short visit with Good age his moved to Gardiner and locat- jet the approaching season, and a part of it is Templars. E. Church of Belfast. parents his Mrs. R. 0. Patterson. ed on a farm in what is now of and black roses below and ostrich pompons here grandmother, last Machine A Co. is part West quoted: Foundry where he remained Bells. Gardiner, during his mi- and jet cabochon above was admired by all SONG OF THE GRADUATING Austin Whitmore spent with his Wedding run of new GOWN. Sunday urge work on machin- Mrs. Susan Ginn, one of the eldest and nority. In 1841 he took up his residence in who saw it. Long green stems and pendant With fingers and black parents in this city. He is in the steward’s various kinds they manufacture, most respected citizens of Prospect, died at Burnham, engaged in trade and resided inky there about buds are used with telling effect. One hat With eyelids heavy and red, department of the steamer City of Rock- Parker-Bi khows. Mr. S. Augustus *. eighteen years, during which granite polishers,saw mills, stave her home April 3, 1902. Mrs. Ginn had A maiden sat in time he tilled many positions of trust. He with this trimming, combined with pearl umnaidenly wrath; land. Parker and Miss Georgia T. Burrows of etc. Last week cast an iron been an invalid for six and was ten- All from her face had fled— they years was always much interested in and joy Belfast were married polities, ornaments and white pompons, was special- Write! at the home of the itig 1‘-*50 pounds for M. I*. Chatto cared for her Mrs. M. A. was one of the founders of the write! write! Lewis C. Smith has returned from Massa- derly by daughter, Republican brown bride’s brother, Mr. Calvin 1. He was chairman of ly pretty. A handsome hat with In headache and desperation. Burrows, 8k l>r luksville. They recently made Devereaux, and her Foster N. Ginn. party. the school board ; chusetts, where he spent the winter, and is son, represented the class of lace and attracted favorable atten- And still with feelings blacker than pitch, Summer street, Rockland, March lidth, _> for 12 Burnham, Unity pearls ill at his No. 66 by Rogers vamp markers. Mrs. Ginn was the daughter of Capt. Benj. and Knox in the She sang of her graduation. boarding house, Congress Rev. Legislature for the years and much had a silk Charles Moore, Congregationalism of 1848 tion, another, admired, street. A. is rever- and Sarah Poland Shute and the last sur- and 1849: was elected .Senator in the GileJjrest using his brim with black velvet and a crown Work ! work ! w’ork ! that place. Burton and Madeline fifth district in 1851 and 1852. edged Burrows, a In 1859 lie When the Edward for moving the railway cradle vivor of large family. She was married rooster begins his crowing; Mrs. Sibley arrived Lome Satur- the little and niece returned to Gardiner and was engaged in of chrysanthemums. Children’s hats are And nephew of the bride, Feb. 1840, to Alfred Ginn of Pros- work—work—work from visits to her Mrs. II. II. 'ting and the donkey engine for 0, Capt. tlie boot and shoe business until 1898, when attractive this and the day daughter, acted as best man and unusually season, Till gas-burners are brightly glowing! bridesmaid. The .*> saws and other The pect, and moved into the house in which he retired on account of advanced age. In Hilton, in Chicago, and Mrs. W. B. Kelley machinery. effects are rich in artistic combinations. It’s oh! to be a slave, bride was very in a 1848 lie was married to A of becomingly gowned tli is made in a she died at the time of her marriage, having Mary Lyon To be reduced unto in large boiler in Flexible are starvation— Minneapolis. traveling dress of dark blue and Monmouth, who together with a son, Fred effects produced by the absence the brides- lived there She was one of To never have another gown, use. The frames of the govern- sixty-two years. E. and Fannie E. L. F. left for New York last maid wore a daughter, survive him. Mr. of wiring. The hats, from the nicest to If this be graduation! Simpson pretty gown of light blue shal- g steamer are the sweetest women ; just Milliken had been in un- up and the ceiling tempered always fairly good health those of school are Thursday after a short visit in Monroe, to lie. Mrs. (_. 1. Burrows til about six weeks every day wear, very j played Lohengrin’s ; n. so; to in times of sick- ago when betook cold Fight—light—fight. About 50 men are employed always ready help which he will move for the march. The and a complication of diseases set in. death pretty, and on t he children seen in the Wells Nothing but and place summer ! wedding parlor, where the ard. ness or trouble. Her whole life and charac- quarrels squabbles; finally resulting from a shock. parlors Saturday by The Journal repre- Fight—fight—fight, early in Mav. ceremony took place, was decorated with ter were as nearly perfect as any ones could As boys do over tlfcdr marbles. and ferns. ■"inber has orders for launches sentative the effects were attractive. The Mrs. Joseph Flagg, Miss Stelle McFarland palms Immediately after the be. Her good deeds will always live in the Meeting of the City Government. Kings and pictures and gowns, j *5:*' which will keep his crew line of materials for millinery work in this and Mrs. F.’s two arriv- ceremony lunch was served, and the dining minds of the who knew her. She Gowns and pictures and rings— younger daughters, 1 people room decorations and til\ 1st. He has completed The regular meeting of the council store is large, affording a fine choice in all Till our faces are covered with frowns ed Saturday from Brockton, to visit her lunch were in violet leaves to mourn their loss three city sons, Capt. At these and kindred ami white, and were lit- launches and a row boat for was held with kinds of ribbons, ornaments and other things. father, John H. Hallowed. very dainty and pretty. Manley Ginn of Bangor, Allred Ginn of Monday evening, April 7th, a boat for materials. Mrs. S. B. Parker, the groom’s and parties, yawl Cobb, all the members of both boards present. millinery Mrs. Levi Clay went to Portland Saturday mother, Lowell, Mass., and Foster N. Ginn of Pros- A favorite a Rockland, and four row boats j Tlie roll of accounts was Senior quotation: “There few Rockland friends.were the only gim>t> passed. Following for a short visit. Her position in the West- pect; four daughters, Mrs. Clara Littlefield, ; the Mr. and Mrs. av i.- of that city The last launch are the amounts under the various No one could pass Mrs. R. P. Chase’s speaks Europeanized mind.” i Parker left on the noon train Mrs. M. A. Mrs. Susie. appro- ern Union telegraph office is tilled by her L‘*vereaux, Barnes, j en route for iM-n out of the simp Saturday, priations : window Tuesday and not stop to admire. sister, Miss Dora R. Newell. Boston, where they spent ten all of Prospect, and Miss Kmily II. Ginn of The ioiig, has a standing awning, Contingent..$1,286.35 The effect was in white, with strings of appearance of an Arachnida Pulmon- days, arriving home last Saturday. They Auburndale, Mass. They were all with her | Grand Secretary G. E. Brackett went to i in hard wood, natural color, the Highways. 199.04 sniilax extending from top to bottom. A aria in the Literature class created quite a received an unusually large number of gifts, Fire .... Waterville to attend the annual at the time of her death, with the exception department. 95.84 commotion last week. Monday several beautiful H.h guard painted white. It is a Free large white arch trimmed with green had a including pieces of cut of Alfred who was unable to come on library. 74.U1 session of the Maine state (J. T. '1 i.i Ginn, Lodge. linen, and t!e craft. Tim orders now on School contingent. 44.00 bunch of scarlet p./ppies on one side, and glass, silver, pictures, other of a account of sickness. Rev. Robert Mrs. Brackett went Sutcliff General school 509.01 The class have Tuesday. more useful nature. Both i.'le a iaunch for T. George L)od- purposes. in the arch stood the handsome wax chemistry begun keeping bride ami groom Free text figure, of Bucksport spoke words of comfort to the books. 5.50 note and have made some Miss Laura Berry of have a host of who wish New York, a summer resident at a black and books, interesting Valley Springs,! friends, them pros- the “Marguerite Chase,” wearing 1 family at funeral service, Saturday, experiments. Calif., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. perity and happiness. Mr. Parker i> the ;, on which work i>well advanced, Total.$2,012.95 white hat of the stylish Continental shape, April fltli. Mrs. Anna Avery, and Mrs. C. A. Wiley, left for home last of the Lnited ami abin launch for Rev. Fr. J. E. I he compensation of the road commis- and very artistically trimmed. In the mil- Thursday. proprietor Laundry, Mrs. Anna Ilarriman two “Some- will visit in on a 22-foot sang selections, Singing lessons began She Michigan and Illinois Parker has been a resident of our admit iaunch for George F. sioner was fixed at $000, to include the use linery rooms up-stairs was seen a handsome Tuesday. city time We'll Understand," and “Sleep on Be- the way. four years, here from New York, will probably have two more of team. array of spring hats in the latest styles, the coming loved." Fred and wife had Capt. Ilarriman Mr. and Mrs. Cecil are where she had been for a Sin- is a build for Relfast parties. These A petition of Mrs. Lizzie L. l’ote and most fashionable colors and the richest The physics class have been trying some clay at the IIa\- year. charge of the funeral arrangements. The ward during the April term of the supreme graduate ot the Boston School of ;<>n :e equipped with the Palmer others for a water materials. One hat has been sold and de- experiments. The class is “La l\xpres> supply in Grove Ceme- reading court. Mr. is to flowers were very beautiful and included a Clay stenographer Justice and is a tine ■ i nes. which very elocutionist. She has been have proved highly tery was referred to the on livered to a lady who will wear it in Lon- Kelle Xeveruaise.” who is and is one of the lili*1.- from Ginn committee ceme- Emery, presiding, both in pot of Faster Capt. Manley shorthand an assistant in the Public Librarx foi Mime yachts and for station- teries. don during the coronation exercises. The Fair Holmes has left school. most expert writers in Maine.— and cut flowers from Mr. and Mrs. ln addition to launches family, Bangor Daily News. time, wh eh position she tilled most an ept- building The city solicitor on prevailing styles are heavily trimmed at the of cut flowers from Mrs. reported pauper The Junior Literature class are its James Bangor, studying Charles ably. They will be at home to their friends Macomber has more or less claims that in the Brier case back to match the style of dressing the hair. W. Berry, formerly proprietor of the father the of Arthur and the Susie Ilarriman, cut flowers from Mrs. legends King Knights Hotel North, Augusta, is in town shaking after to-da\ at their corner of and the fitting out of sailing is liable to the extent of his Roses are much used, and pearl trimmings home, Millet Smith, Miss Hannah Mrs. B. ability; of the Kound Table. hands w ith old friends. Mr. Berry has for ami ■ 1 *od Mary Ileagan, Cedar streets. worth's sloop Helen, hauled in the West and the Tremont in cabochons and pendants are after the the last been in business in Rhode Is- Mrs. Alfreda case, suit, year , •■ar of the lias been C. Avery, Ilarriman, and Miss Twoot the Juniors, instead of shop, sold to the sureties of the late Harrison style set by Mrs. Leslie Carter. Noticeable going 'way land. ile is undecided about returning ; llayford Transfers in Real Estate 'i tli of Camden. Ellen Ileagan, sheaf of wheat and cut back and sitting down went down there and may relocate in Maine— Kennebec are liable. among the hats were a very stylish one in 'way flowers from the family. She was buried front and sat down.—’u:>. Journal. Voted to devote the income of the Na- black with a soft facing of plaited tulle; a he Rialto Club in Camden. in Riverside cemetery at the Narrows. The J. K. Pierce of Fairfield, Iowa, was on The following transfers in real .-Mate thaniel Wilson fund to the F'ree Library. suit hat of ecru and black straw with straw family have the sympathy of the entire Miss Madge Sanborn has left school. steamer Penobscot Monday returning home were recorded in Waldo County KegiMi-' Gn request of the chief engineer the elec- cabochons; a swell suit hat with straw 'it of the Rialto Club to Camden community. from Bangor, where he had been to deliver of Heeds for the week ending April !>, i■ *«r_* and berries: an Mr. Howard has been notes to tion of assistant engineers of the tire de- crown, foliage brim, outing dictating Willis J. > was a success in every way. horses. He sent his regards to all his Bel-1 Kiiowitoti, Liberty, to R. K. l'eck was hat with ;a new and the class, who will soon the partment deferred to the next regular painted quill feature) Botany begin and J. R. N. the trip by steamer ! fast and Waldo county friends. Howard, Concord, 11.; hunt in Castine, Evelyn Theodate Lowe, only child of 1!. meeting. silk ribbons; an odd outing hat turned up at active work of the season. number of Liberty, ( has. .Sheldon, Exeter, to Win. goodly passengers B. and I'. A. Lowe, died at her home in In the with velvet ribbons and Thomas West and wife were in the 1 joint convention, the following police- back, bright How can the Sophomores expect to have city