The Republican journal., 1900-07-05
NoRTHPoRT NEWS.

A. W. Heating, State agent Niagara Falls
Acetylene gas machine, is installing the
North Shore
DRINKwATER REUNION. The third an
nual reunion of the Drink water family will
be held at Temple Heights, August It'll,
Tuesday of Old Home Week The business
meeting will be at 1890 O'Clock in the audi
forum. Picnic dinner will be in order, but
there are facilities on the grounds for those
who wish to dine otherwise. Buck boards
will run from Belfast, Northport Camp
Ground and Camden. Passengers from up
river by steamer NJ and NJ have from 50
A. NJ. to .. p. NJ. at the Heights.
Rev L. H. Baker, prominent evangelist
and a singer of excellent ability, has been
engaged to conduct the evangelistic part of
Northport campmeeting, which will open ON
Monday, August 20th and close on Monday,
August 9th. The campmeeting will be, as
last year, under the management of the Rev.
j. NJ. Frost of Bangor. Music will be made
a special feature of the meeting this year,
and Rev. b. c. Wentworth, now of Berwick
NJ e., has been engaged to conduct the chorus
choir and direct the congregational singing,
while Miss Katherine McCune of Bangor,
soprano, will be soloist for the week.
NORTHPORT CAMP GROUND.
Mrs. Clara Wales and daughter have
opened their cottage for the season.
6 i
are at their cottage, Fair View, for the sea
son.
Charles O. Dickey has nearly recovered
from his recent illness, and is able to be out
at work again.
Henry Baker of Somerville, Mass, is
building the cottage for the Roberts broth
ers on the North Shore
Henry Dunbar and family of Bangor
arrived Friday and are in his cottage, the
Beechnut, ON Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs f. P. Frost have opened
their cottage on South Shore and have been
entertaining party OF guests.
Miss Hattie Chick of Bangor, Miss Agnes
Brown of Roxbury and Leon E. Brown of
Boston are new arrivals at Browns.
John Harlow came ON his wheel Saturday
from Brunswick and will stop few days
with his mother, Mrs. +. A. Harlow.
Prof Walter Ferguson arrived with his
family Friday morning, and will spend the
summer at his cottage on George street
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winchenbach of Nor
rill have opened their cottage, the Columbia
on Broadway, and will spend the summer
here.
At the White Rock cottage as guests are
Miss Alice Sawyer Of Lynn, Mrs. ID. A.
Bracket of Bangor, Mrs. n. S. Cohan of
Auburn.
The road through Bay Park is closed to
public travel All teams now go through
the new road from Bay street to George
street.
Ellie Carleton and her mother, Mrs.
Crockett of Boston, arrived Saturday morn
ing and will spend the summer at the Garlic
ton cottage.
Mrs. L. I. Boothby of Waterville with
Mrs. Merrill, Mrs Libby, Mrs. l.. b. Pike
and Miss A. M. Pike as guests are stop
ping at Mrs. BIS. cottage on Maple street.
The Adams cottage is nearly finished
Wadlin and Mendall are doing the painting.
The shingle work is a rich green and on the
main body of the house green and white are
used, making a pleasing combination.
Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Mullin and chill
dren of Atlantic City and Miss Sara Lakens
of Trenton, n. j., will occupy the w. c.
Thompson cottage on the South Shore while
Mrs. Thompson is travelling in Europe.
The business of the summer is now fairly
under way, with all the steamers making reg
ular landings, the post office, hotel, stores
and other public places open. The season
bids fair to be the best one for many
years.
TEMPLE HEIGHTS,
Clements of Oldtown, are spending few
weeks at the Star Cottage.
George Morse and son Samuel, of Bel
mont, have been stopping at their cottage,
Soldiers Rest, for few days.
S. s. Chapman and family have rent
ed the Sunrise, owned by Herbert Morse of
Searsmont, and will occupy the same next
month.
Walter S. Hobbs, c. NJ Smalley, E. E.
Pillsbury, E. S. Whitehead, Thomas A.
Young and Orrin J. Dickey were at the
Park cottage at Temple Heights on Saturday
and Sunday.