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The Republican Journal: Vol. 84, No. 5

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The Republican Journal: Vol. 84, No. 5 The Republican Journal V PLUME 84 FEBRUARY BELFAStTmaUNE THURSDAY, 1, 1912. NUMBER 5 of Journal. Contents Today’s by H.E. Bowditch of on “the The Maine Press Association Augusta Develop- Her home bad always been with her parent ment of Maine." There was a further discus- •nd her PERSONAL. News of the Granges. .The Wreck death ia a heavy blow to her aged ! Bells. .The Holds Its 49th Annual in Portland. sion of the cost system. The remainder of of the Carolyn. .Wedding Meeting mother, to whom she was ever a dutiful daugh- An Ice Embargo. .E. C. the session and all of Hon. and Churches.. the the Maine Press ex morning the afternoon ter. The funeral service was held at her late Mrs. Arthur I. Brown are in Bos- Announces his July 14,1911, day Burleigh Candidacy session was taken with a ton for an cursionists left Moosehesd lake for their re- up discussion of mat- home last Rev. David X.. indefinite stay. f„r the United States Senate. .Poul- Saturday afternoon. .The Maine Press it was 87 at 7 a. m. ters of detail of the Wilson of the try in Montana. spective homes, at the organization. It was Congregational church officiat- Mrs. Gertrude Fenwick is the guest of Mr .Obituary. .Personal. at voted to make the Association. Kineo House, 112 in the shade Bingham and program for future meet- ing. Following ia a li.t of the flowers: a pil- and Mrs. C. E. Howard in Montville. at New Orleans.. Poultry low Farragut 104 at Norridgewock. January 26th and 26th, ings more of a professional nature than has from her mother; a basket from her shop- Free Library. Breed- William A. Clark left noon on a Notes!.Belfast the case in mates in Monday Production. 1912, when the annual meeting was held in been some years past and the pres- the shoe factory; a crescent from Au- \ ing Poultry for Egg business trip to Boston and New York. Portland, it was 10 to 20 below. This shows ent year. It was also voted to revive the rora Rebekah I. O. 0. ■ for Senator.Women’s ban- Lodge, F.; bouquets from Burleigh Mrs. * what of are F. J. Howard L. Whitten returned last Fri- Clubs -Freedom.County Corre- Maine can do in the way climate. quets, although they in no sense to be con- Stevens and family, C. R. Stevens and day from a visit with relatives in spondence. sidered dress affairs. Every effort is to be family, Mia. Mary Smalley and daughters, C. Melrose, Mass. News of Belfast. The of the association were at made to increase B. p ! The headquarters greatly the membership by Plummer and family, A. F. Stevens and California.. Historic From Maine to the Falmouth Hotel and the meetings were next year. family, Mrs. Margaret S. White, Miss Glenys Mrs. Bernes 0. Norton left last Monday Winters. The Kitten vs. the Mouse. held in the temporary common council room. L. Mr. and Mrs. morning to join Thomaston friends for a short Ballad of the Tempest. .Lobster Myrick, Charles Douglass and Some of In over visit Propagation. .Pirate Craft. .Making the departments had already moved looking the reports of the past three Miss Myrlle Nash. in Boston. f. Hilaries out of .God Bless into the new million dollar hall and others years we find that the Sparrows. city average attendance has Mrs. George Whalen of Brooks was called to Children Belfast relatives have the (poem). were in transition and a table used Secre- been about 25. The for 1911 received a telegram by report shows a Belfast last Monday by the death of Mrs, oft Steals Vessel’s Line. .Bryan as of announcirg the death in Oklahoma tary Wood Thursday night, in the drawer of membership 83, and of this number at least City, Okla., Clemena T. Pettee. Vlitician. .The Kitchenola Life.. of Edmund F. ’Clements. Mr. which he had left some of his records, had dis- 30 never attend the meetings, 3 are out of the Clements was u-r from Los Angeles... Soames W. A. Mason and his sister have been State and 15 formerly a well known resident of this heard to the Point.. when the [ association met have no connection with news city, (poem)..Kept appeared Friday from in New and \s Indian Names. but some years ago went to Orleans, from there go to and a messenger had to be sent for papers or the printing business. That leaves Oklahoma City to morning Texas and then to make his home with a California. -port.. .Stockton Springs....Ship the missing documents. 35 who are engaged in journalism and job married daughter. Births. Marriages.. Deaths. Though with his new Miss Charlotte the week printing. That there has been a cecline in pleased home and sur- Staples spent past and a boomer in At the session and in is self roundings for Oklahoma,he never Winterport the gue. t of Mrs. Benjamin »)l opening Thursday afternoon membership, interest, evident. THE GRANGES. lost his interest in Belfast Fish and Mrs. J. A. President Arthur E. Forbes of South Paris This is due to various causes—to the death of and in his friends Holmes. of whom those whose here, he made mention in his occa- '•'aster of North Waldo Pomona presided [and in his address referred to the places remain unfilled; to the|or- Frank Luce of Montville was a recent guest •.reived an as Dia- sional letters to The Journal. Mr. of his Miss Hattie appointment increase of on second class ganization of the daily newspaper Clements dautfnter, Luce, Chapel that proposed postage association, jurisdiction. to was born in Waldo, Dec. street, Augusta.—Kennebec Journal. matter and spoke of the loss sustained by the and the increasing restrictions with regard Maine, 12, 1834, and > ng of Seven Star Grange, Troy, died at 2.15 a. m. Jan. 25, at the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas association in the deaths of Fred B. Averill of to passes over the railroads. No fault is to 1912, home of B. Dinsmore and Mr. evening the officers were in- his be found with the daughter, Mrs. C. C. Gray, 1409 West 5th and Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore went to Boston Gray, the installing officer be- Sanford, the treasurer, Samuel L. Miller of railroads and unquestionably for their has street, Cklahoma City. His eldest son and Monday on a business and Twenty-seven applications Waldoboro, James W. Brackett of Phillips and courtesy been abused; but when pass- pleasure trip. re received, 20 new ones and 7 es were youngest daughter were at his Hiram Kelley Morrell of Gardiner. Officers freely given the at the bedside when William H. Quimby, president of the Waldo was gatherings An oyster supper served. the sumir ons came. He was were as annual and the number to united in mar- Trust returned last w ill be in two weeks. elected follows: President, Ernest W. meetings go on the Co., week from Minneapolis ting riage in 1870 to Miss J. E. Morrell of Gardiner; vice presidents, Wm. O. summer excursions were larger, with the ladies Knowlton, and Minn., where he was called on business. ..;,ge, with visiting members from to this union more in and weie six children were met at their hall last Fuller of Rockland, E. M. Blanding of Bangor, evidence, therefore the more born, P. Carver and Mrs. Carver Honesty, one in Eugene sailed and Louis of The social features of dying infancy. His wile died 27 v.-ning to instal their officers for O. Haskell Pittsfield; secretary, enjoyable. such an asso- from Boston Jan. 24th on the last United Fruit oar. Delbert Paul of Honesty ciation are not to be overlooked. The years ago April. He leaves to mourn Joseph Wood of Portland; treasurer, Wm. H. heart to Company’s Santa Marta for Jamaica. tod by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wil- their loss three sons and two steamship Dow of Portland; executive Ernest heart talks of members are of more practical daughters: Mrs. de, installed tne omcers in a very committee, Mr. value than the N. E. Burgin of East Belfast, Mr. E. F. Clem- David McKnight of Barre, Vt., and Mrs. ‘fc. The installation was followed W. Morrell, Guy P. Gannett of Augusta, Cyrus open discussions. For example the ents of Weston, Mass., Mrs. Rose F. V. Packard of Chelsea, Mass., were guests ram and supper. About 90 were W.^Davis of Waterville and Charles E. Wil- at recent meeting one member declared Gray of Oklahoma City, Mr. Winfield H. of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gilmore last Tuesday. present. liams of Portland. that it took all his receipts to meet his bills, Clements of Waldo, Me., Mr. J. S. Clements of Damaris- T?„ TJ :_ o 1_a._j T.-.-ers of Georges’ Valley Grange, Ap- Professor T. Files of Bowdoin Col- but privately admitted that he had George "something Me. .u-re installed Saturday Jan. 13th, by r' over." cotta, He was the last of a of ten New York to spend the remainder of the win- lege delivered an address on “Good Roads: family ra Robbins. Following are the of- children and the ||r. only one to reach the age of ter with her father, Arnold Harris, on Park \ H-ter, W. B. Overseer, How Shall We Get Them in the State of fj, Arrington; 11 years. Mr. Clements E. C. --V-117-J_J_ spent 17 of his street. rown; Steward, Pitman; As- Announces His for the M TJ.-r.-f T?;lr.„ ine Maine rress Association is the oldest years y, Evelyn Burleigh Candidacy United life Reward, Herbert Mitchell; early in the geld fields of California and gj5ih Chaplain, evening on good roa^s at a held in publishers organization in Maine and one of Stephen C.
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