The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-04-23

SENIRE MONINl1ILE. L ne steam 1lllll OW III
ed by the Montville Steam Saw Mill Co,
was burned Monday night. The fire was
discovered at II p. m. The origin of the fire
is unknown. No insurance. Mr.. and Mrs
| Allen Goodwin of Palermo are at 7. S.
| Hatch's for few days. F. B. johnson has
just returned from a trip to Fairfield to look
after his business interests there. =. Mrs. E
L. Bennett, who has been in Middletown,
Conn for time, has rejoined her husband
here. G. E. Nash of Camden has been in
town looking after his farm....G L. Ed
munds has let his farm to d. C. Kane and
will devote his time to blacksmithing.
Troy. Frank Rollins met with a severe
accident last Thursday. While splitting a
stick, holding it with his left hand the
handle OF the axe caught in some way, turn
ing the blow to the waist joint, nearly sever
ing the hand. Medical aid was summoned
and the hand sewed to position, but it will
probably be a crippled hand for life. =. Sun
day morning, Mrs. Harry Rollins was found
in an unconscious condition, and died in a
short time. She was in her usual health the
day before and visited sick neighbor in
the afternoon. Heart disease was the cause.
Her husband was in Massachusetts at the
time and the news of his wife's death comes
to him as severe shock.
roe this week to go to Liberty village,
where he will take DR.. Porter's practice.
There is large field of practice there for a
good doctor and the people here wish him
great success, much as we regret to lose
such a good physician and citizen, ever
ready to help in every good cause. We
know our loss here is his gain, as he will
heve better field of practice. DIR. and
Mrs Whitcomb leave many friends here
who will not soon forget such kind neigh
bors. Those who have employed him in
their families know the true worth of such
an honest man. He has rented the house in
Liberty DR.. Porter occupied and will move
his family later. He will also have Dr..
Porter's office. The Odd Fellows regret verv
much to lose him from their weekly meet
ings. Much sympathy is extended TO Mrs.
| Lottie Knowlton Wing, who was visiting her
parents here when she heard of the dread
| full death of her husband, Charles Wing. in
| Morrill,. He was well known here. Miss
Nettie Elingwood is dressmaking in this
village.
| W1NTERPoRT, Charles NJ. Haley, whose
death announced last week. was the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Haley His
age was 81 years. He had not been very
we'll for some time but his trouble, which
proved to be Brights disease, was not con-
sidered serious until a few weeks ago when
he was obliged to give up his position in F.
4. AtWood's drug store, where he was study
ing pharmacy. He kept up his courage, how
ever, going out until the very last, and al
though his family were very anxious they
did not apprehend any immediate danger
On Friday he rode out, but that night had
serious hemorrhage from the nose which so
Frustrated him that he did not rally from it
and he passed away Monday morning about
100 Charles was promising young man
and a general favorite, and his sudden death
was blow, not only to the family CIRCLE but
to all the young people in the community
and the father and mother, sister and grand
parents, who are Frustrated with grief over
their sad loss, have the heartfelt sympathy
of everyone. The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. A. Lewis
of SaCo officiating. The house was filed
with sympathizing friends, many coming
from Frankfort and from Bangor, and many
letters of coincidence were received from
friends away. The floral offerings were I'M
usually abundant and beautiful. Among
them were a wreath from his employer a
large harp from 20 young men, crescent
from friends in Bangor, beautiful bunch of
white tulips and ferns from the choir, pinks
and roses from club of young ladies', cut
flowers from the Sunday School, and quanti-
ties of roses, pinks and other beautiful
flowers from many other friends here and in
Frankfort. Mrs. E. P. Curtis is failing
rapidly. Mrs. M. E. Lord was called to
Monroe last week by the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. Curtis. Mrs Varney, who
was injured by jumping from the window,
is doing as we'll as can be expected. =. Mrs.
A. w. Shaw has gone to the Maine General
Hospital at Portland for treatment . Mrs.
Charles Brier is improving and is now able
to be about the house. Judge Belches
and wife are improving slowly. Har-
ry Thompson left Wednesday for New
York where he has employment with Simp-
son & Co. Mrs. Margaret Kelly has gone
to Centreville, R. l., for the summer. H.
M. Thayer has gone to New York on bust
ness trip. MRS. G. c. Hopkins and chill
dren have returned from visit to Jones'
boro. The Band will give fine concert
May night. Thomas McDonough is at home
from college on vacation. Miss May Nc
Donough has returned to Waterville. Miss
Nellie Morrissey has gone to Princeton to
work at her trade of millinery. Miss Beu-
lah Rankin has gone to Boston for few
weeks. e. Mrs. r. A. Rich has returned from
Rockport, where she spent the WINTER.
Mrs Nancy Billings, who spent the winter
with Mrs. r. F. Moody, left last week for
her home in Little Deer Isle. Fred Moody
accompanied her for a short visit. =. Mrs.
Fannie Scott has gone to Portland for the
summer. Mrs. Bertha Farnsworth and her
two children, who have been spending the