The Republican Journal. 8o7~ BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1908.NUMBER 25
friends, is the Wheeler he of and Stripes. So, lay liberty long standing, but with Mrs. To-Days Journal. and our w contents h. 1908. soul of our prosperity great power entertainments PERSONAL. PERSONAL. PERSONAL B. it is the for which the furnished music for several Lincolnvtlle- as a nation ; blessing .Bells..Suicide at land died that we the aud made a determined H. So forefathers of this may past winter V: "a Chicago Delegation..B. The Graduation Exercises Interest- be free. that the iufirmities. Mrs. E. J. Morison Fred E. Hlaisdell, Clinton, with liabilities statement from Belmont Tax- Pretty, live and Remembering struggle against his increasing returned Tuesday Miss Edith Gillum returned Wednesday were men who Personal. builders of this country fled as a ot $711, has filed a in obituary ing, and Successful in Every Feature. Mr. Wheeler was widely known com- from a brief trip to Boston. petition bankruptcy. from a visit to Boston. and from their oppressive fatherlands to seek a Journalism"...The Rise and other Miss Bussell of Gardiner is Beach The exercises of the class of free abode for themselves and their families, poser of songs, marches, two-steps Walton S. Adams left Saturday morning Dorothy the Miss Irene Shaw returned ,. Klim...Crescent Booming. graduation Tuesday from M. F. Patterson..Na- the that we show to the desti vocal music, and a fine guest of her Mrs. Win. F. Stevens. .,[ Capt. 1908, Belfast High school, were held in the hospitality and instrumental fur his borne in Bowdoinham. sister, a visit with friends in Bangor. Junior Republic toSpread. aud chain-bound whoenter Wheeler ex- George before tute, oppressed and and Mrs. Miss Opera House last Friday evening tile to pianist organist, Mrs. A. P. Mansfield leaves this week for Eineroy Ginn returned last week Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall went to Boston v correspondence (deferred).... our shores renders greatest homage instruments. News and celled in her mastery of these ,( col. Rich Literary the usual crowded house. That the decora- the founders of liberty—homage that sphaks a visit with friends in Massachusetts. from visits in Massachusetts and Rockland. Monday for a visit with friends. of Maine. human can the serious composed by Mr. ’....University tions never were prettier, the gowns of the louder thau language express.” Among pieces ..1 he ren- Elon B. Gilchrest returned to Boston Mrs. Marion E. Brown and daughter Lewis of .. Freedom Academy.. The school chorus gave most artistic Wheeler which have found wide recognition by Barker, Esq., Bangor was in 803 Instructed Dele- “sweet graduates” daintier, or the pro- Taft has girl of two Scotch songs, “Loeb Lomond" Tuesday’s boat after a few days in town. Katherine returned last Saturday from a last on business. dering were “In the Palace of the King,” “Be Northport Thursday Brewers for Temperance.The gram better arranged, or more successful, and “Annie Laurie,” before the presentation visit in Miss Lou is at home Boston. ; ... of Brooks. aud “Bereavement.” Rogers from Fair- was universal The was of which was well iu the nande True,” “1 Know,” Wm. H. returned last The the opinion. stage gifts, placed Quimby Saturday ws of Belfast..Base Ball... where she has been Miss Marian Hazeltine returned last \, of P. Wood and Marthon Doak. the songs composed by Mr. field, attending school. froni a business W. C, T. U. Convention decorated by the Juniors, and their new Benjamin Among popular trip to Minneapolis, Minn. only Mr. Wood presented Sam Porton with a Four Hun- week from her studies at Smith College, of was much com- Wheeler were the “Colored Mrs. Emma West went to Boston Tues- o correspondence....Platform and effective arrangement fiddle aud also a for the Mrs. J. W. Raleigh and Mrs. Arthur Ral- special preparation Cradle Song,” “Four Northampton, Mass. •; land Republicans. was in he was to use. Miss dred,” “The Darkey's day for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. plimented. The background draped bow, which requested eigh of Lynn, Mass., are friends in Society.. After and many visiting improvement ever- Charlotte Pendleton was given a very small Little Curly Headed Coons,” Lola Peirce. Miss Bertha I. Bird went to Rockland Maine G. A. R. white, as usual, and to a frieze depth this for a few weeks. ti llers..The with a so that she city .A basket ornamented bow, others for which his brother, H. C. Wheeler, to attend the R. H. S. alumni .... Ministerial Association. relieved the white, while Mr. and Mrs. E. K. to Friday night green sprays say “’Tis a little thing, but mine Berry returned John W. of \j. morial Maine Agriculture might wrote the words. For about 25 years he Sleeper Boston, who was call- above the line made by an arrangement of own.” Maude Stantial was presented with their home in Rockland after a reception, returning Tuesday. in com- Tuesday ed to Belfast the the death t f ■t Locals.An Appreciative “ewe” which was to be « resident of Boston engaged by Joseph W. Graduate....June Bugs are evergreen, red peonies were most effectively- a wooly lamb, short visit here. Miss Alice Simmons is attending the com- her labors over wife returned on s of the named In memory of and as a musician, his teaching Wheeler, Monday’s boat.. icon Springs.News The was curtained with “Oy” posing mencement exercises at Kent’s of News. placed. doorway Miss Sholes received a Mrs. L. E. Newcomb of is Hill, secret Societies .ship the class tree, spade. and last summer they returned to Eastport tire Mrs.A.W. arrived tied with and over it 1908 in with a music, which institutes she is a Keating from Bangor on Piiee Current...Born. .Married. yellow, red, Miss Ola Wood was presented hoe, guest of Mrs. Arthur 1. Brown at her home graduate. as did their many boat for a red On the front drop was to be used in far away Aroostook. Miss their early home, hoping, Tuesday’s few days in town be- large figures. on Miller street. Mrs. George 0. Bailey, who spent the Read a that the change might be bene- fore to the class motto "Through Trials to Tri- Louise got wheelbarrow—something friends here, going Northport for the season. with no interfereuce from winter in Massachusetts, is the guest of her WEDDING BELLS. she could run ficial to Mr. Wheeler's health. Funeral ser- Mrs. Wrn. Downes of Chestnut Hill, flanked by class flags, yellow- drew a bunch of Leon Beckwith of umph,” anyone. Vesta Shute 2 is niece, Mrs. F. J. Rigby, Congress street. Auburn, Me., spent were held at the late home at o'clock Mass., in Belfast the guest other brother, was used at the sides, and a y ellow switches to be used on refractory pupils in vices last Saturday and with his One of the prettiest drapery David L. Wilson, Roseoe and J. C. of Montville will be the tem- Sunday parents, for some her future school-teaching days. afternoon, Rev. Black, family. Carey screen made a pretty background Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beckwith, of Citypoint. was celebrated after receiv- .. season Marthon Doak took the floor of the Congregational church, offici- \liaa f i£1 Phi!kvonl- I,hn knnn Akin porary chairman of the Waldo County Re- brilliant red potted plants, which again instrument. pastor Mr. and e at high noon, at ing an immense “Read” musical of beautiful to be held in Belfast Mrs Frank Whitten are attend- 12th, The ating. There was a profusion guest of Mr. aud Mrs. E. publican convention, emphasized the class colors. Juuiors, Stacv Noyes was the first recipient of Mr. George Holmes, the Kent’s i Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. and friends, and the July 7th. ing Hills commencement. Their who occupied the front seats, had but little Doak’s bounty, and was presented with a flowers from relatives returned to Castiue Monday. Alaine, when their ouly to it Robert P. daughter, Miss Alice I. is one of own little “fir bush,” with directions plant bearers were George A- Quimby, c. E. Daniels ana Dr. E. w. (Sould of Whitten, for decorating their place, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. returned the was united in rnarri- opportunity iu his front and save himself many a Stephenson graduates. \da, yard Fred W. Pote and Fred T. Chase. Rockland some fine bass which was off in the class colors, and Chase, to their home in after enjoyed fishing at of Albion. roped long walk. Miss Bessie Black wasgiveuan Brunswick, Monday, Karlton Kidder was in Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Dora C. her handsome monogram banners iu green and iiuto to serve as a constant reminder of The interment a few with relatives in this Unity last week, making the trip in Mr. Owens, accompanied by j>ei- spending days as performed by lfev. mother “Otto.” Miss Grace Littlefield was Daniels’ auto. sister, Miss Sallie E. Casey, a recent gradu- gold were effectively used. The Sopho- late of \\ Bity. First Christian with a life in case of Capt. A. J. Crocker, interport, ate of the es of the at- presented preserver, Worcester City is on a more corner under the right balcony 15 in now in Little Russell son of Mr. and Mrs. Hospital, an ideal accident, warranted to support pouuds was born in Prospect, Stockton, Rev. Albert E. Luce went to Bucksport Guy, ,>r. The day was The back- visit to Belfast. tracted a great deal of attention. salt water, and was told to “Trust the rest of sixteen chil- of this was christened soft blue 1836. He was the youngest Tuesday to attend the Commencement ex- Guy Peavy city, by uushine, the sky, A book entitled “The Missing Mrs. Welch and son ground was draped with light blue. Mono- to Charlie.” and llarriman Rev. A. A. Smith at the services in Swan- of Sharon, Yt., were w ith wild Lottie dren born to Richard Betsy ercises at the Seminary, returning Wednes- ,1 here and there dis- Earl” was given to Miss iiraley. in this the first of the gram banners of unusual design were he began ville last city week. The)' came of the birds Miss Marian Perry was rewarded by along Crocker. At the ageoflSyenrs day. Sunday. joyous songs and yellow drapery was used over labra- to attend the in Swau- placed, roller replacing her much used and rose from cabin boy to be Day-Peavey wedding of blue on the balcony rail. The special towel, going to sea who came down from Ban- Dr. li. B. Foster of Portland spent Sun- so in the memory every tile’ :.nrv anron. Miss Florence Braddock was Harry Starrett, ville last au of In life he mar- Sunday. feature was eulaiged representation me wisn master of a tine ship. early to in Belfast on his return from Bangor, a- was decorated, riven a set ot weduing bells witn gor join Castle North’s "quest” to Lib- lay prettily class illuminated in was Mr. and the sophomore pin, her into a fu- ried Judith llarriman and their union where he attended the of the Maine Mrs. Charles Larsen and son colors iu the sitting room, but- :hat they might ring happy srty, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. M. meetings such a way from a cleverly arranged with a 2»Ians- Karl of off ure. Hen Woods was presented blessed twro children— Mrs. George Medical Association. Bangor have been visiting Mrs. mony was were tery, that the light flashed on and the by Craig, over Sunday. performed, ro den crown and a symbol of his Hill of Larsen’s H. ’ll. S. TO. The Freshmen corner also sceptre, field of Jouesport, and Mrs. C. R. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George At exactly noon the signal as class Rev. G. G. and Mrs. Winslow are the from the most attractive with its white back- tuthority president. — attending Among graduates University East Belfast. which was In of the Mr. l)oak then pre- Winterport. Six grandchildren Harry, Davis, ne wedding march, au im- behalf class, ihe commencement exercises at the East >f Maine was William Andrew B. S. ground, with a broail red border, statue of Jones- Iiill, sented to the school the beautiful Harvey and Edward Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Ueikes of Bangor. The mense 1911 banner, and class flags. Maine Conference in n civil Mr. Iiill is the son of Joseph Piper Rockland ‘Diana and the btag,” which was placed at and Catherine Hill Seminary Bucksport engineering. The lirst number bn the program was the port and WHliam, Nita are spending a few in town the .11 eute'ed and took their he of the stage in view oi the audi- .his week aud will return Thursday. J. R. Iliil of Winterport. days guests by the school, of the vocal march right of brother, Enoch Crock- of Mrs. of singing, juce. Mr. W. S. Adams, the school princi- Winterport—one Piper's sister, Mrs. Benjamin B. i retty arch English ivy and Away” by Giebei. The chorus Mrs. Orrilla Rev. and Mrs. Edward Slocomb of Among the out of town people who attend- “Up accepted this token of the er of Stetson, and one sister, Gardiner, on Church street. in the center of which has come to be one of the most pal, gracefully bite, singing of the class in the school. him. were the of Mrs. A. I. ed the exercises of Castine Nor- of the and nterest McMann of Prospect, survive Capt. Augusta guests graduation iral bell. The groom was pleasing features graduation, Ola Wood had the first Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe W. left rendered Miss Georgie of undaunted courage Brown the Unitarian Conference in nal School were Misses Jessie Gi'key and Cunningham this lirst selection was excellently 6he of Crocker wras a man during brother, Myron Kidder of honor part, the valedictory. spoke Wednesday for Portland, w here Mrs. Cun- by the young people, who made a pretty of aud of endurance, often going his city Tuesday aud Wednesday. Mollie Williams of Islesboro. of Hel- ;heir appreciation of the great blessing great powers (. liarles F. Shaw picture on the graduated platform arranged The ningham will enter the Maine General Hos- iducatiou. She voiced the class-appreeia- where younger men dare not follow. Mr. aud Mrs. Elmer I. Rankin have re- Mrs. Amos Clement, daughter Louise and ot The bride was for them. for an for honor. ion of the the teachers, on shore en- pital operation appendicitis. Kev. A. E. Luce, pastor of the Methodist superintendent, last years of his life he spent rurned from their wedding trip, which in- Miss Abbie Caldwell, will leave today, her The uid some wholesome advice to the uu- father. Episcopal an gave ex- Miss Abbie Miss Episcopal Church, made appropriate she said: “May gaged in painting, in which business he ;Iuded Boston, New York and up the Hud- Thursday, to spend the season at Seal Ilar- Doak, Louise Read and used by Mr. which Misses Louise Johnson ier-graduates. Inclosing impressively pray er, after as our school an Odd Fel- Marthon Doak went to Rockland >ur future lives be as useful celled. He was a Mason aud ion to Albany. They are at their home in jor. Master Stephen w ill join them later. Tuesday the ceremony a delicious Read and Grace Edua Littletield played the the have been happy, and may world, orders. He was a to attend the Rockland com- familiar and always popular “Poet and lays low and high up in both East Belfast. C. of High School :ast was daintily served by lie Great School of Life, find us faithful in Ralph Johnson, Esq., Washington, Peasant” in excellent form. kind and devoted husband and father and mencement bail, which took place last even- of j ill the lessons we shall have to learn. Mrs. Frank J. Starrett aud little son Fred- [). C., was in the city the first of the week ml Ames, aunt and unele Miss Marian Moore Perry gave the saluta- good our aim be and lead us toward all who knew him. His was on ing. second honor wel- Slav high, highly respected by jrick came on Tuesday’s boat from Ui business. He his way to Bar ;. Leslie Ames of Fairfield tory, the part, gracefully we shall never more Bangor, hat fair land where home was a one, ruled by love Mr. and Mrs. the audience. She said that those very happy [or a few visit with friends here. Harbor to join his family, who are at Prim- George Mixer of Camden Jr. The young people are coming ‘Good bye.’ days’ They who had been officially connected with their iay, a and and he will be long mourned were in this the first of The were awarded by Charles affection, were accompanied down river Mr. Star- ose cottage for the season. city the week on e bride is the only daughter wrorli had an in their diplomas by school especial piace com- and who their to >. Hick chairman of the school a devoted wife loving children, who was on on way Penobscot, Mr. Mixer’s former the the eldest and alluded to their former super- ford, by rett, his way to Boston busi- Mr. and Mrs. Freeman M. Wood have an- Ames, groom thoughts, who a few words of advice and know them. home. and absent from the uittee, gave have the sympathy of all wrho ness. They will return this, B. Kidder, one of Albion’s intendent teachers, to the class. The class ode, louuced the engagement of their daughter, Thursday, To their schoolmates, and encouragement Dearest brother, thou hast left us morning. md intiuential citizens, and gathering. written by Miss Louise Johnson Read, was Mrs. William and Mrs. Irena Miss M. Eveljn Wood, to Mr. Harry II. to the Juniors, Miss Perry ad- Here thy loss we deeply feel; Vaughan especially hen sung the class to the tune of Congressman Edwin C. ich are held was shown a few- words of and by w ho has bereft Bass returned from where Smith of Portland. Mr. Smith was receut- Burleigh and a they dressed greeting advice, It was as But 'tis God us, Tuesday Boston, Mendelssohn’s “Spring Song.” were in which included and in closing, said “Classmates, together He can all our sorrows heal. had a 1 the of Mr. and Mrs. Wood. party Waterville Monday and Mr. mtiful gifts, : ollows: ;hey spent week. hey were accom- y guest we have worked slowly onward ‘Through a Reo v-r and linen. Mr. and Mrs. —Mrs. Orrilla McMann. I Burleigh bought touring ear from the some hidden iears rolling on! ami the seasons return, panied home by Mrs. Vaughan’s sister, Miss Helen I. G. Havener of had Trials to Triumph’, finding Deering Waterville Motor was a us trials, lessons to learn, Company. He drove the their daughter piano, in trouble. The past has for us a {ringing Mrs. Eliza Lowell of who will me joy every larder tliau those which we’ve learned here at The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Griffin Carter Dakota, of the honor parts in the Deering High father and mother boundless store of delightful memories and car to Augusta in the afternoon. Kidder, school on make a visit here. ichool her w ork hav- as in the was held at her late residence Cedar graduation program, china dinner for the future we may only hope; tut triumph is e’er our goal. Miss Louise W. Richards ave a beautiful maintained a standard of excel- returned from presence of so many kind friends we leave street last Friday afternoon, Re** Ashley Master Dudley and Miss Doris Doe, who ug high 1 Mrs. lleikes a fine days and dreary are for us to share Farmington Normal School Biblet our Alma Mater.” {right enee throughout the school course. where she ,ife has its blessings mingled with care, A. Smith, pastor of the Universalistchurch, have been the guests of their grandmother white Miss Lora Maude WI.V..VO, mov Mils itCUUUJ wn was a beautiful The class history by and endurance, Oh Father, pray send, pitllltMl ot the strength officiating. The interment was in Stockton. since their arrival from Palm Beach, Fla., Mr. A. C. Tisdale and daughter Jessie Stautial, was an interesting review crown the end. her Mrs. .■ groom wore the conveu- ^et triumph by mother, Annie Richards, who since its deceased was boru in Stockton, where several weeks left boat were on boat for eveuts of the class-life beginning. The ago, by Monday’s passengers Friday night's bad been her for Mr. and Mrs. Kidder have the )h memory dear of our bright and happy school guest several weeks. In the Freshman year thirty-five her early life w as spent and where she mar- for en route for Bar Boston. Mr. Tisdale went to accompany to days Rockland, Harbor, ..me in Albion, where they members enjoyed a class ride Stockton, the of life’s Dr. George F. Fames of Boston is itay with us e’er through tangle Freeman a master mari- will summer. lis riaitphtpr. whn is t.n spend several weeks expect- and also chose their class colors, flower and ried Capt. Randall, where they spen'd the .. to tlieir many friends pathways. ed in about two aud will ption nusoauu uu ivitU relatives in ami return- weeks, open his at- motto. Sophomore y ear was marked by the teachers and classmates, tonight we must part ner, accompanying ner many .Mr. and Mrs. S. came Massachusetts, ne at 8 p. m. George Reynolds tractive summer home at 18th, departure of Miss Townsend tut memory wiil keep this day dear to each Randall died about ed Murphy’s Point much-regretted foreign voyages, Capt. jver from Portland in their car and Saturday, and the of Miss Parker, who has heart. touring for the season. Dr. Fames will his home ved- coming one sou born of this bring v. A very pretty in their hearts. 38 years ago, leaving were the guests on of Mrs. Miss'Alberta Faruham, li. H. S.’07, has wou a warm place Among on! and the seasohs return, Sunday Rey- new touring car for use about town. Mrs. Sarah rears rolling who to at the residence of the social events was a Hallowe’en party- us trials, lessons to learn. union, John Randall, grew manhood, nolds sister, Mrs. E. L. Stevens. Dr. and ■eturned from Rockland, where she had {ringing Miss M. 1 Knowlton’s the class of ; Trials to our motto will tell, about live Alice who inyille, June 14th, at one in Hall, given by Through Triumph” married and died in this city Mrs. Stevens them to peen taking a course in stenography at the Pitcher, graduated was we fare thee well. accompanied Bangor, i.I.*. ... i\.r ;u!on The oi the Junior year ; ichool days, from the Eastern opening soon after the death of his wife. State Normal School this of Mr. years ago, returning home by Monday’s boat. Rockland Business College. She will enter saddened by the departure Eaton, The concluding chorus was Mol- returned to Mr. \V. A school left two little Mildred and term, to her home in Northport marriage George who was ably succeeded by Mr. Adams. “Postillion,” which was finely render- They children, and Mrs. Andrew E. Clark left ;he employ of The City National Rank of L»y’> Captain last week. She was ■ Hall and a ride to devoted her mouy was performed in the dance in Odd Fellows’ id. Rev. I). L. Wilson of the North Con- Martin, w'10 have since had the Belfast on July 1st. accompanied by c .. T.-slm „-.irn nromi.r llllb fb-ltllrag Ilf til lit Tuesday for Temple Heights, where they then the sister, Miss Belle, who went over to Castine had been decorated ! gregational church prononneed care of their grandmother. After many prettily Only fifteen seniors braved the triais will spend the summer. They were accom- Many friends iu this city will learn with year. leilCUIUUUU. Mrs. Randall married for the commencement. ., ers and evergreen, by Rev. but made m years of widowhood uf the past three years, they up In the audience were a large number of panied by Miss Annie Simouton, who will regret of the continued illness of Mr. Ed- of the Universaiist what lacked in members, some Milton F. Carter of this city, who died about Mrs. J. M. Cube of ::, pastor enterpiise they 3. II. S. alumni and alumnae and of visit them for several weeks, afterward ward N. Winslow of Lawrence, Mass. Chicago arrived ilast and a Hallowe’en m Memorial Hall one sis- Tlie bride was gowned in party ( hem, with many of the friends of tlie grad- eight years ago. She is survived by night from Chicago to spend the summer at with the Juniors as a visit to the going to Camden for the remainer of the Mrs. Frank B. Knowltun, who had been at hosts, mtes, went up on the stage to congratulate Barriman of their ; led white brides roses. The followed a class ter, Mrs. Ferdinand Chicago, handsome summer home on the South moving pictures, by gather- he class upon file success of the evening. season. iier brother's home for the past six mouths, class- a Mrs. Caleb Col- ee was used. The bride is ing at the home of Marian Perry, were foldersof white III., and by sister-in-law, Shore, Northport. She was Tlie programs heavy of will returned to Belfast last week. accompanied at Grace Littlefield’s and Louise eu- Mrs. llarriman Miss Elizabeth K. Robbins Boston of the late George T. and meetings inen paper wicii the figures IPOS in gold vin of Worcester, Mass. by Misses Ruth Cobe and Ruth Parsons of a at the home of Ola Miss Lena has been in town for Read's, class-party j wined on the cover. Not a detail was.omitted and Mrs. M. E. arrive next Saturday to spend Sunday with Clark,who who will and is well known in Swan- in Memorial Hall, and Mrs. Colvin daughter, Mr. Chicago, be guests during the sea- Wood, a “Poverty Party” hat could have contributed to tlie perfec- her Mr. and Mrs. L. L. short stay with her uncle and aunt, the Ar- lirande of arrived Fri- parents, Robbins, son. Bohemia was pent most of her life there, the highly successful Senior plays, ion of the and the large au- Reading, Mass., tud Mrs. I'. II. Kelyea, at the West End, opened Monday by Mrs. arrangements, who will her on her re- bur and the class ride to to attend the funeral. accompany Monday went to her home in Freedom noon Cube’s aunt, Mrs. N. C. putner in the firm of Sweet- day celebration, lienee expressed only unqualified approval. day morning Tuesdaj Partridge and her Commencement, turn. will visit their Mrs. Miss Clark is assistant the Freedom Academy The graduates were: Bessie Louise They daughter, tor her vacation. prin- son Harry of helmsford, Mass., where Mr. features of their final Sandypoiut. were all enjoyable flack, Florence Mae Braddock, Charlotte Ellen O’Connell, widow of Patrick Casey, F. Wallace Chase, Newtouville, at who.;e cipal in Northfield Seminary at Northfield, will make their future home. Grace Edna Mass.—Portland Mrs. and Mrs. Ross at- year. 311a Braiey, Marthon Doak, was found dead in her bed Tuesday morn- Miss Elizabeth will be married to Mr. Express. EttaSavery Mary Miss Florence Mae Braddock rendered home Littlefield, Stacy ,1. Noyes, Charlotte tended the State meetings of tlie G. A. R. a death from heart disease. June 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox of Frye- the Lustspiel Overture as piano solo, darian Pendleton, Marian Moore Perry, ing, resulting Paul DeLaney were in Portland last week. Mr. Tar- in Auburn last week. Mrs. went as which was greatly enjoyed by the apprecia- was 77 of age, a native of hurg Savery wvykk. llarry S. Higgins, himuei Porton, Louise Johnson Bead, She years County Game Warden Walter I. Neal of Waldo business iu live audience. pox is in the insurance Frye- a member of the Council of i-ustant clerk of the dertie Louise Vesta Jane Shute, for a resident Administration mailing Miss Louise John- Sholes, Clare,Ireland,and many years returned last from visits in Cam- burg. Mrs. Tarbox w as en route to Auburn was united in The first class prophet, Lora Maude P. Saturday and Mrs. Ross as of pustofflce, Stantial, Benjamin Wood, one son and the G. A. R. She is president the Thomas son told of the of an “im- of this city. She is survived by to attend Convention, Miss Maud K. Sawyer of Bel- Read, discovery ( ieorgie Ola Wood. den and Rockland and left Monday, accom- II. Marshall which turned one into Mrs. one of the State officers.—Portland Express. Circle of lielfast. Another ie..June 10th, at theparson- agination powder” two daughters—William P. Casey, his Mrs. G. Osborne desired form. While seeking a use lor panied by daughter, member of the local Circle, Mrs. Ellen -ant street Methodist church, any Mary Leonard of Bangor and Mrs. Annie Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Messrs. W. J. Dor- it she met in Boston a lady who proved to Lord, for Moosehead Lake to join the excur- i.ev R. 0. Everhart officiating, will Richardson, was present. She is now liv- be Mrs. Earle of former- OblUJAKYT Davis of Belfast. The funeral service of the Maine Fish and man and W. E. Kutmau will go to Unity of the Waterville postal Dickey Northport, sion Sportsmen’s in Auburn Lottie and they in this at 10 Mr. Smith the ing and is a past president of li. E. Sweet of East Knox, ly her classmate, Braley, be at the Catholic church city Game Association, which will have its head- Sunday afternoon,where gives made au to try the powder and Thomas II. Marshall Circle. loomsman and bridesmaid to appointment Miss Annette W. White, a life-long resi- a. m. St. John’s Day address before the Star iu B. 8. classmates. today, Thursday. at the Kineo House. who is one of go in search of their old H. quarters pair. The bride, < to rest at her ;tie East Masonic of that town. Boston Globe contained an ex- Miss Read started on her travels as a little lent of Belfast, passed home, Lodge Sunday’s accomplished school teaeh- Solomon B. Cates died in the hospital at Miss Frances Howes arrived Monday and one flew into a large Court on will make the in Mr. Kotmau’s cellent cut of Miss Katherine C. as M in a becoming traveling yellow bird, day street, Monday night. Although They trip Quimby in N. \ the National Borne, Togus, June 14th. Be Bvening from Wilton, Maine, where she After the ceremony Mr. and millinery establishment Albany, he had not been well since her return from auto. one of the stars of the New England Con- the “Madam De Crow.” In and bad been camping with a party of friends took tlie train for a trip to where sign read, West where she the was born in Monroe, Me., May 11, 1827, servatory recital in Jordan the little she recognized Vheeling, Va., speut Roy K. Hack, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. T. pupils’ Hall, inn, Taunton and Providence, dainty proprietress was a shoemaker. Be enlisted in the 1st from the .V t. Ida school, West Newton. Littlefield. Bessie Black she saw vinter, the end came with comparative Hack of Gorham, will he graduated at Ox- Boston, June 13th. Miss Quimby sang blessing of confetti at the Grace of her school friends Park with her auto Me. Cav. at Portland, Oct. 5, 1861, and was Thrge accompanied ford England, June 20. Mr. id the boys from the Water- driving in Central uddeness. Identified as she was with University, Coquard’s “llai luli,” which she remfered not Her name her home. are Miss Gertrude L. Hack was from the Portland High what was a-u-t-o and o-t-t-o). discharged at Warrenton, Va., Aug. 26, They graduated so ■'lice who got wind of (spelled lelfast’s most prominent families,her death later from well at the meeting of the Parlor Musi- was—but suffice to say that she was giving Blades of Miss Anne Bass school in 1901, and four years 1862. Be again enlisted in Co. 1, 2nd Me. Brockton, Mass., cal here another of her good taste in “Gow- < ast a gloom over the entire community. Williams college. Early iu 1905 he took ex- Society this spring. Miss Quimby proof and was if Wilton, Maine, and Miss Dora Lee of she found 8am « Cav. at Boulton, Me., Dec. 5, 1863, rmination for the Rhodes scholarship, and leaves Boston this week for ■- rn.l’UK'i. John G. Dicker- ens.” In Richmond, Va., She was born in Belfast, the daughter of Lexington, avocation Kansas City. that entered Oxford. lie will itv returned last evening to Portou, by vocation a deutist, by finally mustered out at Barraucos, Fla., September where she will be the of to Ion. James White, oue of Belfast’s early sail for home 1.—Boston Globe. Kentucky, guest ■1 an with all indications pointing July Philadelphia, where for the orator, Dec. 6, I860. Be was admitted to the Borne Mr. and Mrs. T. George Dodworth arrived her Miss Sue Smith. that he as ever, ambitious s md most esteemed lawyers, and she spent friend, itis he has been a student at tlue fact was, busy, for some a resi- she from Sept. 22, 1904. last Saturday from New York to spend the Wm. R. Marshall, years He and successful. In Nashville, Tenn., ] ier and useful life in this where Lyun Mrs. George 11. Fames of Wash- pliia School of Horology. long city, has a Tacoma, on a billboard a of an season at their on the North dent of Sioux Falls, S. D., accepted he arrived home last recognized picture Miss WhiW cottage Shore, was a on when ■ he leaves hosts of friends. Marks died at his home in ington, passenger Monday's boat 1 there the name of Flor- Elbridge as treasurer and for a lady actress starring by Northport. They were accompanied by- position general manager ; Portland, youug vas identified with the First Parish June after a few weeks ill- from to en route for her 1 euce It was Florence Braddock, early Bucksport 9th, Searsport Boston, 1 is was Miss Ethel Stil- Auspland. a W. and came to from pf the Eastern Importing and Manufac- supposed was ness, aged 77 years. Be was prosperous Mr. J. Dougau Boston was her old classmate, who had evidently Jnitarian church and for many years home after a visit witli her father in Sears- mpanted him. But it really a butcher and with in the Board f her name since school. As farmer and for many years New York in their automobile and from turing Co., headquarters for the bride and chauged leaving me of its most and consecrated work- She w as on the wharf a Dickerson, in loyal buyer of cattle. Be leaves one married pf Trade Boston. He will make port. greeted by were married at matron of an orphan's home Greenville, Boston to Belfast boat. Mr. Dougan building, Portland and 1 an interest iu in two by was estab- ers, maintaining unflagging daughter who resides the west; sous, number of Belfast relatives, including Mrs. but announced the fact to Mo., Marian Perry successfully bis home in Winchester where Mr. and lay \ Arthur E. who resides in Massa- left by Monday afternoon’s boat for New •• as immaculate as ever. At a cosy ts welfare until the end. For years she Marks, George A. Leavitt and Mrs. George O. reach the home of the lished, ure domiciled. they in she found the last chusetts, and Ernest, who lives with his York, but expects to return later in the sea- Mrs. Marshall already Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. farmhouse Kentucky vas a teacher in the Sunday school, and Holmes and family, some of whom hud at- patents, down as a on the homestead, which is about avenue. The of her half of the class settled family sou. the who attended the it upper College ; cherish a Among physicians at the old with his who was formerly uauy young people loving memory four miles from Bucksport. tended the family gathering home- resident of Pittston and is well cab-driver, wife, of Maine Medical Associa- < if her in that connection She was a r rank annual meeting aterville. Mr. Diekersou has from North Belfast, and their rosy-cheeked Ur. and airs, r. Gilbert and daugh- stead in Searsport the day before in honor were E. E. ■ children. This was happy, and Statement from Belmont tion iu Bangor last week Brown, I it Waterville and is well and Stacy Noyes, vomau of wide interests ability, tbough Taxpayers. ter Frances of Portland, accompanied by of her and of her father, Jacob and automobile-less. departure, aown. he in contented, her where her of and R. D. lie will employed and issentially devoted to home, Miss Daisy Gilbert of Orono and Dr. and Bangor Belfast; Walton,Frank- Hartshorn Fames, who his 90th ■ Miss chose to be a butterfly, passed t will leave for there after a Braley To the Editor of The Journal: Will fort ; Mel- eVw» first wont, tn Nnrtlinnrt,. where she loble character best manifested itself. She Jlrs. Serren of arrived Satur- O. E..Hanev. Boothbav Harbor; Sentinel June Westbrook, birthday last March. my.—Waterville She you kindly give us space for the following vin A. P.- found a young woman making butter. eaves beside her sister, Mrs. Benjamin P. day in Dr. Gilbert’s touring car and were Wardwell, Penobscot; Benjamin her as .Mertie Sboles, with her of facts which we from the Belfast will be interested to learn recognized Llazeltine, with whom she lived, two broth- statement quote the of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Stevens llurd, Thorndike;Norman R. Cook, Brooks ; people old-time fondness for churning and chil- guests of and of the selectmen of Belmont for the fl. E. Slow, Adelbert Millett, that invitations have been issued by Mrs. ICIDE AT LINCOLNVILLE. dren. lien Wood she discovered in a lab- ers, Mr. Eugene White California, reports Sunday night. They were eu route to Port- Bucksport, three E. L. B. B. Florence rooms oner, lormeriy or t an- oratory, the man whose practical applica- Mr. Willis White of Oregon, and two neph- past municipal years: land from Orono, where they had atteuded Searsmont; Stevens, Belfast; son of Mr. and Mrs. William | .-lit, tion of chemicals had stirred all “Total resources for the ending Portland. At the session bon, now of Passadena, Cal., to attend the heating by iws, Benjamin P. Hazeltine of Wheeling, year the wedding of Miss Marian M. Atwell to Foster, opening i.incoluville, committed suicide In and America. Charlotte Pendleton, March 1906.$ 3,587 57 of her Miss § Europe West and Hazeltine of Bos- 5, Dr. Elmer E. Brown read a paper on Bright’s wedding daughter, Florence " and Coroner Charles “Basket” her was finish- Va., Reginald Total resources for the ending Ralph H. Alton of Lynn, Mass., University 'inlay morning with her by side, year and Willis Norton on lUU, AW bllCBC l/nw •• Disease and the Ocular Manifestations. Spaulding, lilood, -i Belfast was called fto the scene* ing an evening dress in her dressmaking llippjjv March 4, 11)07. 6,753 54 of 1905. \ Maine, June at !> m N. U. Iu the chil- she was Total resources for the ending Wednesday evening, 24th, o’clock. 3 I been a member of the Boston shop Manchester, were called home, exceptionally year Edward B. Pillsbury, a native of Belfast dren’s ward of the Massachusetts General her March 2, 1908. 6,627 15” E. A. of Brooks and A. B. This will be a home wedding at Mrs. Por- jj "iii*' time and came to Lincolnville levoted, making their every interest Carpenter F. A. II. was Vesta the famous and biothei of the late Pillsbury, !• 1 Hospital Slrute, Stantial of Belfast returned from a ter’s home at 1141 Fair Oaks »»• :t two weeks’ vacation, and was mu. she was a delightful com- Monday pretty avenue, | nurse. In a party of young people enjoying Socially Grand total...$16,968 26 formerly of the firm of Haynes & Pillsbury, < business to New York While Calif. Mrs. Porter and \ Boston that afternoon. No cause a Avenue mansion was Ola and her will leave a large trip city. South Pasadena, a dance in Fifth panion, passing “Total expenditures for year ending hardware dealers in Bangor, returned to i for the deed unless it was des- whose was an- fortunate there they attended a banquet at Hotel her family are well known throughout the Wood, engagement just place in the hearts of all those March .5, 1906.$ 2,718 56 New York Wednesday evening, Juue toth, 1 to Count Almavoiva. Mamie Stan- k ill health. He had not been feel nounced In the church and Total expenditures for year ending Manhattan given by the Coe-Mortimer Co. State. Mrs. Porter was a former ollicer of pnough to know her. a brief visit in and he tial was discovered in Boston lecturing on 12 after Bangor Orono, -"me time and told his father for March 4, 1907. 3,610 to their traveling salesmen and whicb was the Children’s Aid of Maine and an women’s Marthon Doak was an n the community her name stands all where at the commencement exercises of Society j." ’he hard work before him, on the 17th rights. Total expenditures for year ending was found in and the a most enjoyable occasion. They found the interested worker for the Girl’s Home here. 1 artist, and engaged sketching ,hat was true and good, deepest March 1908. 5,927 77” the of Maine he received the de- 4th of July. His wife arose about the Moon- 2, University and singing, “lit the Evening by is extended to the bereaved ones, weather very comfortable in New York, nlion. "iv* Tne de- part- gether during her absence. in the of Maine had no Belfast the of Mr. ed, to exchange experiences later W. Wheeler died at 1.30 p. m., grand total of resources we find the gigantic sity member, sketch and portrait Pillsbury. A. I. Krown, Secretary of State, and Arthur ir '40 years of age and was a member of Joseph '1 evening. homestead on Con- deficit in accounts of $4,012.11. This is the city was well represented at the Com- F. brown of Thomaston, and the mosqui- budge of Odd Fellows. He Is survived The class oration, “A Eulogy to Ameri- June 12th, at the Russell Prof. Edward H. Fletcher, son of Mrs. J. ft a 64 about which we sang our little mencement exercises last week. Mr. and toes bit as ravenously as the trout. They jiilv,/; his parents aud several younger can Liberty" by Samuel Porton, was finely gress street after long illness, aged matter song M. Fletoher of this city, has secured m>A A' sisters. The funeral was held yes- written and well delivered, the writer hold- lie was born in this city, the son of before the grand jury last April. Selectmen Mrs. Charles S. Bickford were in Orono the Fiske teachers’ of Bos- left the train at Norcross and went 25 miles 1 ‘noon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Albert E. years. through agency ing the closest attention of the audience as through the as Mr. Bick- wilderness and of the Methodist Church of Belfast, and Julia Wales Wheeler. He mar- of Belmont, it is up to you to explain. week, and, usual, ton a position in the music of into the by paddle portage, %v';“."'r he told of his own progress in the laud of Joseph department our ford had a in the on a little island in Kaiubow Lake. liberty, and what it had meant to him. He ried Clara A. Russell, widow of George A. We, the undersigned subscribers, upon prominent part fraternity Simmons College in Abilene, Texas, lie camping at no far distant Russia the above are and college reunions. Prof. C. D. Woods, It was Dr. Small’s first visit to the fame's predicted that day Sleeper of this city, who survives him. He oaths, do say that quotations sails from Germany August 20th with his big Chicago Delegation. would be a constitution of her own, in the woods and his first in a forming Is also survived by three brothers—John T., correct. formerly oLBelfast, took part post- family on the steamer Frankfort for Gal- experience canoe, aud interestingly of his interpreta- June 15. The Maine to: spoke C. Bos- A. Wellman. andial exercises of the Commencement and his say that in a short Ijv-t,/!' delegation tion of the statement that America was col- Nathan and Hawthorn Wheeler of (Signed) Emilus pr veston, Texas, and will go by rail to Abi- companions Convention met and or- Charles M. Brewster. now he was a like a veter- ^.^Uepublican onized by deported convicts. He said iu ton—by one sister, the wife of Phineas H. dinner.. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hatch, lene. Prof. Fletoher has spent four years lime handling paddle M was elected “The world look to us and de- of were interested Mr. and it is safe to be had the time of Carter of Auburn part: may Longfellow of Maobias, and by two step- J une Bangor, visitors, of study in the Royal Academy of Music in an, say A the whether is a curse or the bless- Belfast, 9,1908. ; delegation. cide liberty alumnus. life. As to the it was a v Hi s j. as John W. Sleeper of Boston and Chas. Waldo ss. the abuve Uatchlbeingtan Ex-Superintend- and his Belfast friends his fishing, only ^ Dunn of Orono was selected ing we have shown it to be; the world may sons, Personally appeared Leipsig, Germany, "r on Emilus A. Wellman and ent F. S. Brick was also a Com- i.e,r" of the committee platform. look to us and see how, through the bonds Sleeper, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. named affiants, ofJSchools will be pleased to know that he was con- question of how many to catch, and the ? kicker of Roland was selected as Charles M. Bre.wster, and made oath to the 1 f of liberty, doctrine, creed and color give when came to Belfast from mencement visitor, and a party of young sidered the most home a sufficient number of A the committee on notifying the Wheeler they truth of the above statement them promising applicant for party brought way to one common name—Americans—a by signed. Jin.,, nominee. Boston last August. Mr. Wheeler was then Before Fred W. Brown, people from here attended the Commence- this competitive position. Both Professor the speckled beuuties to geuerously remem- WHS elected member of the com- name that unites over 80,000,000 of people to me, on1 A of the credential8. live invincible the Stars suffering from asthma, a chronic trouble of J ustioe Peace. ment reception and ball. and Mrs. Fletoher are natives of this city. ber their friends. [ andidie forjour flag, • •
■ national disgrace by providing a pedes- CRESCENT BEACH BOOHING. NATIONAL GEORGE JUNIOR REPUB- tal for the Statue of Liberty presented | “YELLOW JOlXNALIbM.” On a recent excursion to Crescent UG TO SPREAD. by the people of France. The same Beach, South Thomaston, after a boun' A recent book by James Creelman, defeated the famous bond Little newspaper at there were Every State May Have Democracy the Cleve- tif ul shore dinner Smith’s, “The Great Highway: The Wanderings conspiracy and compelled and two hours to while away before start- to Straighten Young Lives. Boys and Adventures of a Special Corre- land administration to allow the gen- ing homeward, and while some chose to! Girls Gone Wrong, Rule and Work for spondent,” is not only of interest from eral public to compete in the $100,000,- remain seated on the veranda looking the sketches it gives of noted person- flOO saving millions of dollars for Right. loan, waters to the of the out over the blue outlying ages and the incidents important tiie treasury and demonstrating Nkw York, June 15. With Califor- islands, others strolled about and had and •events, but it conveys a realizing sense financial independence of the United nia, New York, Connecticut Mary- more extended views from the higher land as its States, a national of the enterprise and expenditures of States.” original of the beach. A Belfast of and girls has been stands of El ground in rear republic boys the great dailies. Mr. Creelman The chapter on tiie “Battle founded in this city today. The Ply- party found themselves near a neat lit- today at the head of the special corre- Caney,” in which Mr. Creelman walked mouth Hock of this young nation lies tle cottage, apparently just completed, at the Junior Republic in Free- spondents, always a select few, and in at the head of a storming party with George but and as the front door where New York’s strayed young- under dif- the float- untenanted, ville, literary ability, perseverance his eye fixed on Spanish flag sters themselves for stood open they concluded have reclaimed under is sec- fort as a for temptingly ficulties and bravery fire, ing over tiie glorious prize were fourteen years, and “Daddy” George, to inspect the interior. As they will be ond to none of his predecessors. In his his which lie secured who has proved its Columbus, newspaper—and about to enter were cautioned by State in he tells of his transfer While in tiie they its 'Washington. That every first chapter —is of intense interest. to a from a nearby cottage the older union may eventually have Pome to interview the one of gentleman from Paris to fort a Mauser bullet, entering the means of turning its look out for paint, and he came over to same sure That well have been con- the smashed Mr. Creelmau s into good citizens Pope. might loopholes, the It to young incorrigibles his back. He show them premises. proved national association sidered a hopeless undertaking, for, as left arm and tore a hole in is the plan of the be Mr. Burpee of the Burpee Furniture which has been formed to stand ‘‘A thousand years was carried down ute mu just Mr. Creelman says: owner of the United States. with Co., Rockland, and the behind this juvenile of unbroken tradition stood between the roadside among the wounded, New and Il- as well as the one he was Pennsylvania, Jersey had se- new cottage, me and the august head of the Chris- the Spanish colors he linois are already planning State colo- I— captured then occupying. The cottage is not Junior tian world, whose predecessors had turn- cured thrown over him, and in a half nies to join the National George but is well built as any house, while a dozen other States to dust and blotted out king- conscious state he heard calls for copy, large, Republic, ed sceptres under in which a have to be represented, before the with a good cellar it, today applied doms.” But he accomplished his task, with only an hour to spare each with its little working democracy furnace will be installed, fitting it up was well worth pre- to Of what followed of and Just as the parent and the interview paper goes press. is boys girls. for winter occupancy. The interior in this State is modelled exact- serving in enduring form. We next find the wounded correspondent says: republic ceiled with Southern pine, and there ly after the life and representative self- at the storming of Pen one knelt on the grass beside Mr. Creelman Some government of any American town, the his hand on fevered are closets and lockers everywhere. Yang. An “Interview with theKingof me and put my national of young republics will I saw Mr. room the front, back body the In- head. Opening my eyes, One large occupies j the of the larger Corea," “A Ride with Japanese of the New 1 ork reproduce government Ilearst, the proprietor of which is a conveniently arranged land, for which it will turn out thou- in and the “Battle a rib- vaders Manchuria,” Journal, a straw hat with bright Mr. Bur- sands of citizens from bad belt kitchen and a sleeping room. good begin- and Massacre of Port Arthur” follow- bon on his head, a revolver in Ins hand. that the was built nings. a a and note-hook in his pee explained cottage But these chapter headings give only ana pencil At the first meeting of the adult or- the war had mviieu me stories The man who had provoked for himselt ana wire, Fie of this national movement to- faint of the exciting his own ganizers impression come to see the result with eyes the in which he iu those party to inspect cottage day, W Uliam It. Creoige, irttuuy relate. Notable chapters are one of his correspondents they and, finding and introduced them to Mrs. over five hundred useful young men HON. WM. T COBB and an in- the work himself. was living, on a visit to Count Tolstoy, prostrate, was doing and women and to the idea which has KYANIZE SPAR FINISH of the and a friend. This cottage CALVIN AUSTIN, Receivers. A\ Slowly he took down my story Burpee lady out their crooked starts in terview with Captain-general eyler the of straightened light. Again and again tinging was most attractively and conveniently his four original States “The Butcher”) in his Havana palace; But lie life—reported BANGOR DIVISION. Manser bullets interrupted. arranged, and had four or five nice to be re-organized and ready as a basis withstood the scrutinizing test of Captain a Talk with Kossuth, and an interview seemed to be unmoved. That battle from rooms in the second story. %Ir. for the new nation. Pioneering to be somehow. sleeping lias settled a Hank HafT on the SIX TRIP with Sitting Bull. had reported of coast to coast, Mr. George yacht “Independence.” ~SERY1(1 are but”—and has a fine collection photo- to review "I’m sorry you hurt, Burpee band of colonists in California !• But it was not our purpose which young Finish was as Commencing Monday, May bis face was radiant with enthusiasm— of the U. S. battleships Los and the He said Spar City of ltocklaiul or Citv of Bang' in its relation to the graphs near Angeles paved way Kyanize the book save “wasn’t it a fight? We must in of other colonies at 4.30 p. in. week days for Canm- splendid have had their speea trials sight for planting and nursing a varnish as he ever used, and he l in this connection the in the world.” good and Boston. newspaper, and beat every paper to build in other States. Connecticut lias been For Buck White to make his cottage. Later he expects Searsport, sport, of Yel- After what he could of its used Varnish for many years. (i»‘ii (on and at : 4 on “Familiar Glimpses doing of avail- roused to make much struggling Spar signal) Bangor chapter Mr. Ilearst mounted another cottage, having plenty arrival of steamer from Boston, is of much interest. me comfortable, at Litchfield and Mary- low Journalism” for the sea- location. junior republic Finish Monday. his horse and dashed away able land and a very sightly land’s older lias also been We recommend Kyanize Spar recalls the fact that the organization IlETFltNIXC Mr. Creelman coast, where a last steamer was waiting down from Rockland on his instated in the, national federation. of He comes for outside doors and all exposed work. were accused to him across the sea to a cable to self Steamers leave Boston week • la\ “yellow newspapers” carry wheel and the distance Working their way support freed Cuba quite often, Leave Bockland, via Camden, at on the war that station. and some two hundred boys ■ bringing is 4 1-4 miles. There is respect, on arrival of steamer from notion to the traveled only sixteen old are and “released the Phillippine archipela- Again the scene changes Philip- and girls less than years Monday. boom on at Crescent Leave week at the line quite a building enrolled as citizens m this four- Bangor days from her tyranny,” and that when pines, with incidents on firing today HALL °S4WYtR & co Searsport‘ mediate landings. go and are now under ! State nucleus of the national VAS0N & Belfasl'c woman for the Beach, eight cottages junior First-class fare. Belfast to B«.-: was the newspapers and a race with a cable, -chis accomplished no doubt due to Each of them has gone wrong way; $G.oo round trip. of a mes- construction. This is republic. or and “little which resulted in the sending in the outer and is learning L. All freight, except live stock, i- were forgotten ignored the community fire and marine risk. then to the electric road, which brings self satisfaction arose and with their hands sage at a cost of £7,602.42; and for the first time the FKK1) W. FOTK Agent, i; ■politicians within less than half an hour A balloon Beach of getting on the right side of things in their breasts, acknowledged they llayti, the negro republic. on from Rockland, if the projected road their own little democracy. As judges, to from Montreal, chronicled under had done the thing and were willing trip and legislators in the from Stockton or Searsport to Camden jury, police prosecutors of men.” Before the the head of "Newsgathering hold the fate of their fellows and have it known to a they risked is ever built it will, no doubt, lead in of the battleship Maine in Clouds,” in which Mr. Creelman the young commonwealth entirely destruction the route. York lost his the like development along their own hands. ;Ys foreman, skilled the harbor of Havana, the New and nearly life, completes laborers or apprentices in the farm, the adventures of the special correspond- at Burnham and Waterville win Journal sent Frederick Remington, furniture factory, bakery, printing j with in- Creelman’s in- for and from Bangor, Waterville, aicist, to Cuoa ent as recorded in Mr. OASTOHSA. plant and laundry, these youngsters are distinguished The Kinl1 Vou llav0 Boston, will run as follows: remain there until tlie war teresting volume. Mention should also Eear> the /0 Alwafs BouSH out that they must do work and structious to finding FROM BKL.FA.ST. funerals lean its reward or loaf and starve. In Mr. Remington tele- he made of the chapters on the A PI begau. Presently of the re- all the fourteen years parent Belfast depart 7 Of *, from Havana that of Gladstone and General Grant and on “T" graphed Mr. Ilearst public in this State few of the many City Point.17 1 < i. j of President Mc- Waldo ... *7 20 was there would be the death and funeral hundred “citizens,” originally everything quiet, junior Brooks. 7 32 ->u Mr. the sent there as have failed no and he wished to return. Kinley—"McKinley forgiving.” OF CAPT. M. f. PATTERSON. incorrigibles, Knox t7 44 war, DEATH and You our a in the end to see the point impress Thorndike. 7 50 Heart “Please remain. The book is in public library, replied: it on those who followed. Unity— 7 oH the with the arrive.. 8 20 the and PU furnish copy having been presented of Burnham, furnish pictures Had Distinguished Career Half-Century The fine art of leaving absolutely Clinton. 8 40 Then is told the of James Creelman.” to work them- | war.” And he did. “compliments in Oriertal Waters. Leaves Many alone the young wills Benton.. 8 50 .. 40 of the Lotbrop Publishing selves right has a rare gift, and Bangor 11 of how the release Evangelina Published by friends to Mourn. proved A M story the adult for the nation- of sentenced Boston. today sponsors Waterville.. 8 55 K Cisneros, a girl seventeen, Company, last are News was received in this city al movement searching A M m , on the republic to twenty years imprisonment of high and low for just the right men for Portland.lido pile week of the death, in Alameda, Capt. coast for having taken part in nii.ES! the hard of superintendents. African and we have re- positions Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Martin F. Patterson, The has been Hoatoll, of Cuban prison- California colony placed { ... .. 3 ao the uprising political and Piles. It from lilind, Bleeding Itching ceived the following clippings in of a of the original TO BKI.RAHT. and the bringing of at charge graduate ers, was secured, absorbs the tumors, ailays itching once, such trained workers u- California newspapers: republic and other was all done acts as a gives instant relief. \\ ttie to this country. It poultice, are to be ex- girl liams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared Martin Francis Patterson, produced by practical B„8to„.Il” of this Captain in work. As through the agency “yellow” for Piles and itching of the private parts. who was with the British forces at the perience junior republic mail 50c and £100. Wil- the new States are taken in, a colony Portland.-—.10 35 N’ew York Journal. A more noteworthy Sold by druggists; capture of Shanghai in 1842, and served liams' M’f'g, Co., Props., Cleveland, 0. of selected “citizens” of the George A M in which the newspaper sought for over half a century as master of Waterville. 7 15 I incident Junior here will he put in the vessels in Oriental waters, is dead at Republic Bangor. 7 00 i! to render a service to government on an farm at Free- Pure lead Paints of his Mrs. Wiiliam training adjoining RUM. the home daughter, ‘.1 it could not render or have render- THE RISE AND FALL OF ville to blaze the trail to the Masury’s Benton..... »7 22 that Ala- eventually Latham. 1270 St. Charles street, as Clinton. f7 33 as a for its Are to contain large percentage the war with new territory nucleus uewly guaranteed 8 35 ed itself occurred during on the meda. Burnham, depart. “The chief fudling they make instituted and State. 8 53 Camara was He took the steamer Warrior from j boy girl Unity. When Admiral pre- island is alias Kill-Devil,” Thorndike. 0 02 Spain. Rumbullion, he I AS New York to China in 1807. In 1875 OF Knox. tO 10 to sail with a powerful Spanish says an old description of Barbados, DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the famous paring entered the of the China Mer-1 Brooks.1. 0 25 in Manila written in 1015, “and this is made of employ little liver pills, are sold by K. II. Moodj'. L E A D fleet to attack Admiral Dewey chants’ Steam Company Waldo. tO 35 cane a hellish, and Navigation tO 45 armed sugar distilled, hot, different steamers City Point. bay, two American monitors, and had command of Belfast, arrive 0 5( terrible of nornnrotinn Flnrinor lli«S lntlfT PAINTS made in this COUNTRY— on their liquor.” ANY station. with ten inch rides, were mswruui in n»i- A State Convention tFlag jms, says a causal ai- carreer in the Orient he carried on board Republican Limited tickets for Boston across the Pacitic to the Philip- is one of our earliest au- Will He field in the there is in PAINT from Belfast anti all stati way per’s Weekly, vessels all of the The BEST $5.00 led to his practically great tickets to all "* was a for thorities on rum, whose powers Through points It perilous situation, and officers of state. Auditorium, Bangor, Thursday June 30,1908 sale I 1 pines. the extension of its name to cover all Chinese dignitaries west, via all routes, for by that had a serious is embodied in Belfast. it was known to the authorities and He never lost a ship or Agent, spirituous intoxicants. The rise MORRIS Mi >■ arrived in time accident. He retired in 1903 to make of candidates unless these monitors fall of rum is unparalleled in the story for the purpose nominating Vice President and (Sen" his home with his in Alameda. for Governor"and State Auditor to be F. K. Boothbv. CenM Pass, audit* k would be of alcoholic beverages. family sup- Admiral Dewey’s squadron ported at the September election, and trans- deet. Mr. “Rum became the popular too weak to meet the Spanish rapidly Martin Francis Patterson acting any other business that may proper- of the world. It was the Captain ^WIASUYY’S^ beverage come before it. Creelman, who was then in the London died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ly favorite of the New' England The basis of will be as fol- receiv- special William 1270 St. Charles street representation odice of the New York Journal, and after cargo was Latham, lows: Each town and plantation will name and INSIST on having it. ti'25 towns, cargo ship- He was a na- city, Order by last night, aged 78 years. one ed instructions from Mr. Ilearst to “at ped to Africa to be exchanged for be entitled to delegate; and for each 73 tive of Maine, but of late years 38 for Si! Belfast, votes cast for the candidate Windsor House recent Republican so that in case slaves. In fact, it is only of & Sole once make preparations, was an old resident of China and well Governorrer in 1900 an additional delegate; MASON HALL, Agents. years that the cheaper “trade gin" has deet starts for known in Cheefoo and Tient- and for a fraction of 40 votes in excess of the Spanish actually it. All Ilickens’ sailormen Shanghai, supplanted which he visited for 75 votes, a further additional delegate. we can some big English drank rum— sin, ports regularly BOARDING and TRAAS1EM Manila buy and riverside characters Vacancies in the delegation of any city, \ it over thirty years. (tf at the eastern end of the Med- for whom Little Nell mixed town or can only be filled by steamer Quilp, Capt. Patterson’s advent in China plantation A FINE DISPLAY OF GOODS with terror; and Captain Cuttle, for residents of the county in which the va- FOR SALE! iterranean and take her to some part dates back to the year 1842, when whom Florence out a perfect cancy exists. of N. Horses stood in, we can then poured was the British. -FOR- GEORGE A. CARVER Brooklyn. «f the Suez canal where of the nine- Shanghai captured by The State Committee will be in session in residence in drink. About the middle he CAPf.Y., offers for sale, at his summer Pairs stood the After his career in the Orient the anteroom of the Auditorium at one a horse power, in, her and obstruct the passage of teenth rum began slowly to de- long Searsport, silo, ensilage cutter, sink century in and since o’clock of the of the Convention, for American harrow, deet cline before the, allurements of Scotch resigned September, 1903, day large dump cart, large dray, Horse stood in and fed Knanish war ships.” The Spanish in the of credentials of dele- sulky plow, manure spreader, mowing machine, and the then lived quietly with his family purpose receiving the and Irish whiskey in England, In order to be to horse rake, spnnglooth harrow, ironbeam pho*, left and actually entered Suez A luniftdii gates. eligible participate root-cut- with hay and grain. Spain seductive applejack of New England. in the Convention, delegates must be elect- horse hoe, roller, hayrack, corn planter, but abandoned the expedition to He went to sea in 1840, and in August, ter, cream separator, cream cans, milk tester, canal, The substitution of the sugar beet for ed subsequent to date of the call for this and sleds. and took command of a sailing vessel churn, butter worker, calf feeders Open day night. to the threatened coast of Spain, canes dealt it a 1853, Convention. been used some will be sola return powerful blow, although In 1867 he These articles having called the Plymouth Rock. All electors of Maine, whatever their Spring-Summei and those who wish to make a good bar- connection in the it still remains the chief in poli- cheap, Telephone the sinking of a steamer beverage do so and took the steamer Warrior from New tical affiliations have been, who believe WEAR. gain in purchasing any of them, can by the West Indies, Guianas, and sugar- may the next three narrow channel was made unnecessary. York to Shanghai, for the firm of Russ- in the general principles and policy of the calling on the subscriber during t cane countries. weeks and the owner on the premises, after COLCORD & CHARM one can in their aud desire its success at upon Had that emergency arisen, no The ell & Co., and remained employ Republican party that time. “But the day of rum is over. the polls in the coming election in this Hubbard to Mr. Creel- fa- until 1875, when he joined the. China Lamson & tv. T. C. KUNNKLLS, Agent. doubt but the instructions majestic rumbullion first became state, are cordially invited to unite under Proprici»i Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co., dur ll, 1908.—3 w24 been carried at miliarized as rum, and then fell into this call in electing delegates to the Conven- Searspoit, M&y jnan would have out, which time he carried on his vessel The name is already a Pro- ing tion. whatever cost. contempt. of the Chinese officials. State Committee. hibitionist soon it will have many highest l'er order. Republican that acts is no new expletive; these fifty years as a Seth M. Carter, Chairman. M. House for 5a le “But journalism become nothing but a memory.” Throughout ELMER E. BROWN, D.. and after master, his career at sea was an un- Byron Boyd, Secretary. says Mr. Creelman, 1908. 183 HAMMOND ST., BANGOR. thing,” blemished one. He was never respon- Lewiston, May, A two tenement house ami the London Times did many Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish, citing what sible for a serious accident, and never goes to shore with 8 rods on tl. a boon Belfast.8 Morrill. 1 to Nose and ■ cross baby have found Uascasweet Practice limited Eye. Ear, Throat, be used for cottage lets; also ■ that be considered lost a Ever and kind to all, of Glasses. years ago might and a blessing. Uascasweet is for babies ship. genial Belmont..1 Northport.1 including the litting the street, small orchard and he “The for the lie won himself a name that will linger Brooks.3 Palermo.2 acres that >■' journalism,” says: and children, and is especially good jgp*In Belfast, Fellow's' Block, Room 2 also 50 in Norlhport '■yellow for Burnham.1 Prospect. 1 odd of wood, ills so common in hot weather. Look long in the memory of his many friends. every tf‘J good crop soil, plenty New York Herald sent Stanley to find p'rankfort.2 Searsmout..2 Monday. This is suitable f« the ingredients punted on the bottle. Con- He leaves to mourn their loss, a son 4 mgs. place Freedom.1 Searsport. where one can get their hay. in Africa and equipped the no harmful Sold R. H. are Stockton Livingstone tains drugs. by and four daughters. The children Islesboro. 1 Springs.... 2 tables. Fine views of pom Swanville hay, to search for the Moody. J. Patterson of Minturn, Cali- Jackson. 1 1 Anyone who wants land can at) Jeannette expodition Henry Knox..1 Thorndike..".2 FOR SALE Mrs. Frederick Newell of San 3W24* F. If. HOAG, ”» North Pole. The New York Times fornia, Liberty .1 Troy. 2 Oue of the best hay farms in the county, con- YOU SHOULD KNOW THIS. of which Anselmo, Mrs. William Latham New Lincomville..2 Unity.3 taining about too acres of tin* best land; no the great Tweed ring, Waldo. 1 smashed Foley’s Kidney Remedy will cure any Mrs. Louis Sausome and Mrs. Mouroe.3 rocks, plenty of wood, also some timber, good is York, Montville.3 Winterport .4 of fruit trees, had and defied the public for ease of kidney or bladder trouble that both of Alame- pasture, well watered. Abundance plundered Frederick Van Meter, shed and house, also not beyond the reach of medicine. No (iood Mouse, ell, carriage The New York World averteda da. He also leaves four 54 Styles barn. Cuts 40 tons w hich will he sold years. can do more. Ii. 11. Moody. grandchildren. Spring large hay, medicine with farm if wanted. Also all farming tools. miles from of BROWN, SOFT and Located 1A postofflee. Inquire Men or women to represi BLACK, THOMAS GANNON. edited l»\ F. I’ i' Belfast, Me. Magazine, 35tf Lower Congress St., Ida M. Tarbell. Line. STIFF HATS II the latest tilings in ley”), Straight proposition. Good p; 8e co n d- h an d terest from year to yea,- in ; Neckwear, Hosiery,Gloves, Shirts, goods of every de- Experience and capital n t n••• scription. Furni- portunity. Write .1 N.TRAIN! car- New York wish for warm ture, bedding, street, City In fact, anything you pets, stoves, etc. weather can be found at Antique furniture a specialty. If you have anything to FARM FOR AU PALMER sell drop me a DWIGHT P. S, postal card and you will receive a prompt call. IN MONTYILLK. ON AHI. WALTER H. COOMBS, II MASONIC TEMPLE. 1 Corner Cross and Federal Streets, Belfast, Farm of the late Albert (). 75 acres, well divided into till *: I woodshed. Good house and hai Km Ml , c water, apple orchard, schooIh"U- Belfast & Moosehead Lake I). delivery from both Liberty and farmer a of also a telephone in the house. F«" The keeps supply on the or of discriminating