The Republican journal., 1901-06-20

Hill at the John Black house. Ice cream
and cake was served to large crowd, and
the receipts including the sale of candy
amounted to $50. The magic quilt, made by
the society and sold by ticket, was drawn
by Abbie Arnold. Frank Carr and Mabel
Hussey of Albion came to Palermo last
| Saturday evening to meet their old friends
and neighbors at their old home. 80. Samuel
Marden and Lester Perkins went to Water
vile last Thursday on business. Mr. and
| Mrs. Eugene Rowe visited relatives in Au-
gusta and China last week. Fred Young
and wife visited her sister in Liberty last
| Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Frances Syl-
vester of Newton Centre, Mass, is visiting
| friends in town. -. Eunice Comstock of
| Charleston, Mass, is visiting her old home.
| ....True Young has just returned from a
! visit to his daughter in Fairfield.
i SEARsMoNT. Mrs. Nellie G. Burger of
Missouri, National Organizer of the w. c. T.
| u, will lecture before the county convention
at the NJ. E. Church Friday evening, June
21st. ''Mrs. Burger stands at the head of
| the young wOman's branch in Missouri and
is the youngest and most popular lecturer
in the National Organization" The lecture
will be fine. I'D. W. Farrar is home from
Washington, D. c., for vacation of a month.
49,. Miss Eva Severance attended the High
school graduating exercises at Belfast last
Friday....O E. Robbins has put an entire
new running gear into his mill, also new
heading machine. Dr. A. Millett attended
| ~, ! bn \Joi
| in Portland last week. Miss Mary A.
Muzzy returned from Kent's Hill last Satur-
day True P. Moody and bride returned
from their wedding trip Saturday. Mrs.
Jane Moody was called to Camden Saturday
by the illness of her daughter IA. l..
! Thayer and wife of Belfast were in town
| Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Berkeley took their
babe to Portland last week for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins arrived
from Minneapolis last week for the summer.
CENTER MONTVILLE. Three young men
| from this town graduated from the Univer-
sity of Maine, June 18th: Mark j. Bartlett,
Wales r. Bartlett and Richard Berry,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O. Bartlett, Miss
Miriam G. Bartlett and Mr.. James II.
Bartlett attended the graduating exercises.
Mr.. Will White has gone to Howard R.
l., where he has secured employment. -.
| Mrs. Freeman johnson has returned from a
visit to Portland. :. Miss Mary Mason, a
teacher in the Belfast schools, is at home
for the summer. 80. Mrs. j. H. Terry of Bos-
ton, Mass, is visiting her son, G. E. Terry,
...J. V. Jackson and family of Pittsfeld
vjcitod n Fdmun6S tho fret Of thiS UooE
Miss Iva Jackson accompanied them and
| visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.
Jackson. Mrs. D. c. Cain is i'll with
erysipelas in her face =. Geo. E. Sargent
has gone to stay with Isaiah Kicker and
family for an indefinite period. Working
on the highway, planting late crops, hoeing
early ones, peeling bark, repairing buildings
watching out for squash and cucumber
beetles, and observing the prodigious growth
of the Brazilian millet, keep time from hang
ing heavily on the farmers hands just at
present.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Mrs. Simeon Ellis
arrived last week from Quincy, Mass, for
an indefinite stay with her husbands moth
er, Mrs Thomas Clifford, who is in very
18th, for two-week's visit with relatives in
Bluehill. :. Mrs. Everett Staples was quite
i'll for several days last week, but is now
improved. Miss Leora Partridge went to
Castine last Thursday for a visit. Miss
Millie Stevens is the guest of her brother,
DR.. G. A. Stevens. -. The order of the East
ern Star, of this place, organized several
months ago, was duly instituted last Friday
evening by the State Secretary, Mrs.
Hooper of Biddeford. -. Mr. Frank MoultOn
came home Monday from Waterville, where
he is learning the jewellers trade with his
uncle, Mr.. F. A. Hartman. The current
Events Club will hold its next meeting
last before the summer vacation-with Mrs.
Ralph Morse, Wednesday, June 26th..
Quite small pOx scare was Occasioned in
our village, Monday, by the report that a
steamer anchored in Fort Point Cove had
the dread disease on board. The following
particulars are contained in dispatch
from Vineyard Haven to the Boston
Sunday Journal OF June 10TH "Steamer
Winnifred, Capt. Robinson of New York,
from Newport News for Bangor with a
cargo of coal, arrived at an anchorage in
Vineyard Sound, off this port, today, and
signalled for medical assistance. She was
boarded by doctor from shore, who ascer-
tanned that a seaman on board was stricken
with smallpox. An attempt was made to
land him at this port, but the health author
tiles would not permit it, and he was re-
turned to the steamer, which proceeded for
Bangor, her destination, this afternoon.
DR.. WOodcock of the State Board of Health
has ordered the steamer quarantined at Fort
Point Cove" DR.. Cole of Swanville, who is
immune to the small-po went on board
Monday, finding only one case in crew of
twenty-six, but vaccinated all. Consider
able anxiety is felt here, lest members of
the crew may come ashore; but this seems
hardly probable, since the captain in such
case is subject to heavy fine if he allows