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The Republican Journal: Vol. 84, No. 6

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The Republican Journal: Vol. 84, No. 6 The Republican Journal. VOLUME THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1912. 84_BELFAST^MALNE 8, NUMBER <j Contents of Today’s Journal. the side of things good and true. OBITUARY. Her religi- ! Orange, N. J., was held at the Universalist Lewis was well known in this city, where he ous faith, which she deeply loved, was that 1st. of church at 10 a. m. February The floral had many friends. PERSONAL. PERSONAL. The Churches...City Government.. the Universalist in which Church, church she were and the Obituary. .News of the Granges.. One of Belfast’s oldest and most j offerings many beautiful, respected took interest and was Albion Knox ( Thomas J. Woodward.. Per- great seldom absent tribute of relatives and friends. Her Captain Barter, who died at his Misa Marian Hazeltine is Miss Bertha H. Whitten apt. citizens at 5.10 a. m. Feb. 3d at | loving homein substituting in the returned last Mon- The of Searsmont. passed away from its State conventions. She Verona, N. J., Jan. 30th, was master sonal. Necrology believed in I son, Mr. Sumner W. Lothrop, and accom- of Brick school. East Belfast. day from a two weeks’ visit in his home on Union street of heart failure in- wife, sailing vessels for more than Portland and Freedom’s Club..Pittsfield the Universal Fatherhood of God, and the twenty years Union. Tuesday final j panied the remains to Belfast. Rev. Arthur and for thirty years was in the busi- B. F. of .Transfers in Real Estate. duced by a of diseases. He was shipping Wells, Jr., Auburn, is suffering from Personals. complication salvability of every soul He had caused ^or^* a to be. A. her read the and He was born in Maine in broken arm sustained in a fall—Lewiston Mr. and Mrs. John A Dance Rennaissance (poem).. born in a house in the Pitcher settlement, Blair, pastor, scripture ?oo?1834. His A. Fogg went to Bangor log Thus her religion gave her peace apd father was master of a small vessel Sun. Resolutions of Respect. .Farm Ani- patience offered prayer, and Rev. Ashley A. Smith, her “ Tuesday to several Jan. 2,; 1830, the son of the late David and Cath- and and hooe. | coasting trade. At the age of eighteen spend days with Rev. and mals in the United States. McFar- joy abiding Albion Miss Ann M. pastor for a decade pronounced a most elo- Barter was made first mate of a Kitredge will sail from New Mrs. Ashley A. Smith. Woman at the erine M. Holmes Burgess. His father cleared “Her still and life sailing land Convicted..A quiet flowed on vessel, and when he York 10th quent of her as one who had reached his majority a February for Porto Rico on a vaca- Helm. what is known as the Brackett farm and built As meadow streamlets flow, eulogy, speaking master s Mrs. Mary P. Wadsworth was called to certificate was given to him. In 1867 tion Where fresher green alone reveals been. one of his best of friends, and of her trip. Farragut at New Orleans. .Literary one of the first frame houses in that vicinity, Captain Barter rescued the crew of the British Rockport last Monday by the serious illness of and Notes... A New Maine The noiseless ways they go. faith and counsels. Mr. Smith bark Mrs. Auban News now the Bakeman residence. Robert strong gentle Lady Gordon, which had foundered in a Willey, of Belfast, has been the her brother, Warren Pottle. acquired Her life shall open more and more and guest of her Book. Ex-Gov. Robie Dead. her last which were from her gale, the British Government a brother, Mr. J. T. the rudiments of his education in red Unto the repeated words, gave him Gardner.-Rock- the little perfect day, watch He retired from land Renworth R. Rogers, ’ll, ha? entered Editorials. .A Personal Note from own the sea in 1877 and Opinion. Colby school house that stood on the site of the She cannot fail of peace who bore pen: a the C. 1. .The Lincolnville Club. pres- opened shipping office in New York, which employ of the Maine Central Railroad Boothby. Such peace with her A little to linger, he Ralph D. Southworth left last Co., ent more away.” longer managed until four His Monday for Belfast Open to Navigation. pretentious school building. Like wait years ago. wife, at the freight office in this Of that inner-circle of sorrow there A little while to two sons and a Portland to serve on the in city. of his he made remains, daughter survive him.—Boston jury the United The News of Belfast. Meeting of many day and generation the Until my Heavenly Father Mr. and not alone to mourn his loss but to look forward Transcript. States court. Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore and Mr. the Waldo County Veterans. .Secret most of his limited education and was well in- Shall to me the Gate. open and Mrs. T. .•pieties; to reunion in the Father’s Home, the beloved Mrs. A. B. Aborn Irving Dinsmore returned Satur- formed in branches, and in The bearers were Dr. G. P. Lombard, L. T. NEWS OF THE of Knox, who took the many always kept and GRANGES. day from a week's business urch Membership. .San Francisco, devoted husband, Mr. Crosby Fowler; a State teachers’ night trip to Bos- touch with the topics of the day. When 16 | Shales, Charles F. Swift and Selwyn Thomp- examination in Belfast recent- '(•ene of the Panama-Pacific Exposi- son, Mr. Charles C. Fowler; a sister, Mrs. Clara ly, has received ton. son. Equity Grange, Belfast, with mem- the “life certHcate.” tion, 1915. .For Good Roads. years of age he began following the sea, and visiting Carter of Montville, and three grandchildren, bers from Riverside Dr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Webber of Lartland N-w York Fashion .Over- continued until when he went Grange, held a very inter- George Carter of Montville Gleanings. October, 1851, whom she News has been received of the death of Rev. underwent a arrived devotedly loved, Mary Elizabeth esting last successful last Saturday, called here by the >.s Items. .Countv Correspondence, to California, and for five was a success- meeting Saturday evening. A pro- operation for appendicitis at Dr. years and Helen Fowler, and Albert Dr. Charles G. Roberts, a graduate of the death of Mrs. itrated 90th Birthday. ..Summer Crosby Fowler. gram on Maine was both s Webber's sister, Mrs. Charles R. ful worker in the gold mines. For fifteen ; interesting and in- lapley Hospital last Friday afternon. Mavooshen (poem), The funeral services were held at her home in Bangor Theological seminary in the class of structive. Deciow. he was in the meat business in years engaged Ray Lindgren, U. of M., came from arsport.. .Stockton Springs....Ship Unity Tuesday morning, Jan. 30th, at 11 1857, at the home of his son, Charles H. Rob- Orono to Hon. Arthur I. Brown of Belfast, former Births. Deaths, Columbia, Calif. the he Union Harvest Center attend the News Marriages.. During twenty years o’clock, and were conducted Rev. at N. Y. He was 82 of Grange, Monvillle, High school dramatics last secretary of State, was a in by Ashley A. erts, Flushing, years last Friday visitor, Thursday, unty Correspondence. spent in California he made two visits home, Saturday evening instructed two candi- evening and the the city and was registered at the Smith of the First Universalist Church of age and at the time of his death was pastor spent week-end with his par- Augusta one in 1859 and the other in 1870. On his first dates in the first and second Mr. House.—Kennebec Journal. Bangor. of the Congregational church at Dunton, L. I. degrees—Mamie ents, and Mrs. A. Lindgren, Franklin Bennett and 1'iie Churches. trip out he walked across the Isthmus of Pana- Mary Wentworth. The name of street. Rev. and “From the dust of the weary highway Dr. Roberts was born in London, England. He Mrs. Arthur A. Blair are spending ma and the next time rode a mule. He came From the smart sorrow’s James Stearns was presented and of rod, was five his came it was voted W. A. Webber the week in years old when parents to ; from Morrill is a member of Bangor in attendance upon the L iavid L. home for in Into our Father’s to re-instate him as Wilson, Congregationalist, good October, 1871, making the presence this a member. the Pine convocation She is of God. country and settled in Illinois. He was | Tree State society in St. Mo. lectures. They are registered at Arthur A. will ex- rail an bidden,—a guest Louis, Blair, Universalist, trip by with excursion party. In 1872 of At the of It was the Colonial graduated from the College Illinois in 1854 j meeting Seaside Grange, Wednes started by L. L. Leonard, of Apartments. next he went into the meat with formerly ,’pits Sunday morning, business the late and from the day evening, Jan. a c’uss of and is Bangor Theological seminary in 31st., three cand Oakland, reported to be in a Mr. and Mrs. David P. William L. Hay ford, formerly of Belfast, flourishing H. E. McDonald returned service will be held in the First Alexander, in what is now7 the Cen- the -lass of His dates received the first by- ght ’57. first pastorate was at degree and three ap- condition. last died very suddenly of heart disease at his new Saturday train from a ,urcn on A service of tral Market, the for 27 for evening’s trip to February 25th.
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