The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-02
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NORTHPORT NEWS.


Mr., Wallace Sprague of Bangor is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Mary Sprague.
Mrs. Mae Herrick of Brooksville is visit
ing her father, Mr.. James Wight
MIR. William Smith of Boston, formerly of
this place, returned home last Friday.
Rev, Mr.. Burton of Cushing occupied the
Baptist pulpit last Sunday. He was very
well liked.
Nat. Elwell, who has been enjoying a
short vacation, left on last Saturdays boat
for Boston.
Mr., Charles Pendleton finished his visit
here Tuesday and returned to Boston where
he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arey have return
ed to Ninalhaven from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crockett
Mrs. Sumner Holt and daughter. and Mr.
Leavett and son closed their visit SATURDAY
and returned to Boston
Mr.. Warren Reed and Miss Gertrude left
for Philadelphia Tuesday after very pleas
ant season at the Cove.
The Dissel family closed their cottage at
Wrght's Point Tuesday and left for then
home in Pennsylvania.
Capt William Hopkins of sch Star of the
Sea left last week for Boston after very
pleasant visit to his home
The apron sale by the ladies Of the Good
Templars society last Friday evening was
; very satisfactory to the society.
Edward c. Hausdlng and c. j, Van Tas
sci, who have been stopping at the Roadside
Cottage, left Saturday for Boston
Miss Myrtle Herrick of Rockland and
Miss Mabel Elwell of Maiden, Mass, are
the guests of Mrs. R. L. Herrick.
Capt. Walter Crockett of Brooklyn, n. Y,
made brief visit to his old home while on
business trip to Sullivan recently.
Misses Julia Pendleton aud Marion Call
and Mrs. Pierce of Boston are ENJOYING a
visit at the old homestead of Miss P.
0. A. Dickey has been in poor health all
this season, and as the various parts of the
farm work came around his neighbors did
NH-N
ternal feeling which is ever to be met with
here, and Mr.. D. and his family feel deeply
grateful for the timely help.
Some of the lady visitors hired the Yacht
Alice B. of Belfast last week for cruise
among the islands. Capt John Crockett was
SAILING master. With the exception of get
ting thorough drenching on the way up
from Finalhaven. they had a very delight
full time, and so did John, for if there is one
thing more than another that pleases the
genial captain it is to sit at the helm amid a
bevy of entertaining and handsome ladies'.
At the annual meeting of the Temple
Heights Spiritual corporation, held Aug.
18th, the following officers We're chosed for
the ensuing year: President, A. H Black
| lngton of Rockland; vice-president, R. F.
Bradbury, Fairfield secretary, A. A. Black
inton, Rockland; treasurer, Mrs O. S. Rich
OF Bangor. Seven trustees We're chosen,
consisting of three ladies and four gentle
men. Mr.. F. A. Dckey was retained as
superintendent of the grounds.
The fifteenth annual session of the Spirit
"n'i'' camp uoo1luS CloStu CuHudE, Aug.
22nd. The whole nine days of the meeting
were well attended. The last Sunday drew
large audience. More than six hundred
people were present, completely filling the
auditorium, and every entrance was packed.
1oung's orchestra Of Lincolnville played
splendidly, and the singing was excellent.
Tuesday, Aug. 18th, at 10 100 A. NJ, a memo
rial qarvioa ha1I IN s ~
who had passed away during the past year.
Mrs. Matte Hull of Stoneham Mass, had
charge OF the exercises, which were very
impressive. Every member or friend of the
association who had passed away was re-
membered by a beautiful bouquet of flowers
with the name attached, and to every name
Mis-. Hull paid loving tribute. 1t was a
beautiful occasion and no doubt one that
will become fixture in the yearly program.
In the afternoon Mr.. F. A. Wiggin of Salem,
Mass, gave one of his fine discourses, fol-
lowed by tests Wednesday, Aug 18th, Mrs.
Matte Hull lectured in the forenoon and
Mr.. Moses Hull in the afternoon. Thurs
day morning was corporation meeting for
choice of officers for the ensuing year. The
udyS were uulSHtu ny tllt SAINT
speakers. They were very able and forcible
and handled their subjects in manner that
held the closest attention of all. In his irst
lecture, delivered Wednesday afternoon,
Mr.. Moses Hull spoke as follows on the
"Resurrection from the Dead" and so full
was it of new meaning to all who heard it
that we quote as briefly as possible the true
significance of the term the resurrection
| from the dead:
| The term resurrection has been so sadly
mis-interpreted that [ almost afraid to use
it. The word itself brings to the average
theologian visions OF graves bursting open
and bodies springng to life. | do not mean
that the word itself has no such significance.
This word comes from the Greek term dnds-
tasis and signifies a reviving, rousing up,
or rising up. Rev. Chauncy Giles says ::
The Greek word dnastdsls means continu-
ance of existence after the death OF the body !;
the future life of those called dead. In even
one hundred places i'll the Greek Testament
the word eli occurs before the word anasta-
sis; that word is the equivalent OF the Latin
or the English word en- and means, and
should be translated, out. Take the word er
which is the equivalent of the Greek Ell and
you will find, no matter how many words
you build upon it as a root it always means
the same Thus we have the word crit 60
ing out; erodus, the same: export, taking
goods out of our ports erhate, bre athing out,