The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
.Sl,016.12G.4M
County Correspondence.

! BUCKSPORT. Tie remains of the late
Harvey ID. HadIock arrived on the City of
Bangor Thursday forenoon from Boston ac-
companied by the brother Of the deceased
Col. W. E. Hadlock Of Islesforl, and the
daughter, Miss Inez Hadock. AS the
| funeral was held in Boston Wednesday
afternoon there were no services here and the
remains We're taken at once to Silver Lake
| for interment. Geo. M. Ware had charge of
arrangements r. B. Slower j. S. Hardy,
| Waiter Snowman and f. B. Googins acted
as bearers. Miss Hadlock will remain in
| town for a few days.
| STOCKTON SPRINGS. Russell P. Goodhue
of Boston is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albion Goodhue.. Mr.. Chas. Closson
of Bar Harbor was in town Sunday. Mrs.
Margaret Ames returned home from Boston
| last week j. NJ. Ames & Co received A
| cargo of corn last week from Boston
Capt Fred HERMAN and John Merrithew
are repairing and painting the schooner
Fancy. Miss Cassie Davis wishes to ex-
| tend her thanks to her dear schoolmates and
| friends who have been so kind to her during
her illness. Mrs. Adella Hichborn left for
Hallowell Friday being called by the death
of her niece Miss Bessie Bean, daughter
o Mr.. and Mrs Fred E. Bean.
SwANvILLE. Hon. A. E. Nickerson at
tended the G.. A. r. Encampment in Lewis
ton last week. Aibert Cunningham has
gone up-river and his wife and children are
visiting her father in Verona. Miss Alice
Dow of North bo
Miss Katie Nickerson last week Mr..
Smith, school superintendent of Searsport,
was in town Friday in search of teacher
for the North Searsport school. He secured
Mr.. Lewis Hartshorn, who began his labors
last Monday morning. Mr. Harry Rich of
Knox was in town last week canvassing for
1.-The Students Cyclopeda.". Mr.. Sargent
of Monroe is doing the usual amount of
withdrawing Mr.. F. NJ. Miller of Chel-
sea is in town looking after his farm The
high wind broke up the ice in the lake con-
sderaby.
CENTRE LINCoLNvILLE Miss Lillian San
ford of Cornville, who has been spending the
past few months in town, left Thursday for
Taunton, Mass, where she has obtained en-
plOy MI. Ddud Fl6UCner Is at work
in Camden. -. Mr.. Will Lane, who has been
visiting at Capt. Dickey's, returned to his
home in North Haven Friday. . Mr. Martin
Bennett died at his home last Thursday
morning after short illness. The funeral
services were held at the church Saturday
afternoon, Rev T S. Ross officiating. Cliff
ton Young cut his foot quite badly last week
while chopping wood. There will be
concert and ball at the Band Hall Saturday
evening, May LIST, by the LincolnviIle Band.
Leading Star Lodge is making preparations
for drama which will be presented in the
near future. Jessie Elms of Camden is
stopping at A. P. Wentworth's.
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mr. William
Smith has built poultry house this spring,
and Mrs. Clara Hartman has bought an in
cubator and will engage extensively in the
poultry business. Mr.. Wilbur STABLES is
visiting his sister, Mrs Jennie Moore. of
Monroe. Mr. F. Percy Partridge called on
friends in Belfast last week. The Bible
class of the Centre district Sunday school
met at Mr.. William Smiths last Sunday
evening to study their lesson and discuss
Bible questions. =. Mr.. Isaac Partridge went
to Bangor on business recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Haley of Prospect visited friends
in this vicinity, recent w.. Miss Jennie
Crockett left Saturday to visit her sister.
Miss Adde Crockett, who is in the gradu-
ating class of Castine Normal School. :. Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Hatch visited relatives in
Prospect, recently MIR. Freeman Part
ridge has three year-old steer, Bryan
that he intends to keep for barbecue when
Bryan of Nebraska is elected. When the
selectmen were around taking the valuation
one of them said that Bryan would be a
very old steer at that time.
PITTsFIELD. Ralph D. Jenkins, son of
Frank Jenkins, was drowned in the river
here Friday morning by the accidental
capsizing of boat. The town is in mourn
ing, for the deceased was very popular
young man and beloved by all. Frank
Bryant, who has been critically i'll with
blood poisoning, has 80 far recovered as to
be able to sit up. Sidney Melvin, stenog-
rapher at the Waverley Wooden Cos. office,
is quite sick. Typhoid pneumonia is fear
ed. The commission appointed to look
into the affairs of the S. & M. Railroad,
which had become so involved during the
past year, has finished its work here, but the
results of the investigation have not been