The Republican journal., 1901-08-01

TO D6 reOpou6O. II mas DoeH ClOScu Since
the death of its former proprietor, Mrs.
Dow, which occurred more than two years
ago. A Mr.. Titcomb of Brewer has now
leased the hotel property and is preparing
to reopen it very soon. This will be good
news to those who desire to come to the
and to the travelling public who have been
accustomed to stop at this house in former
years. -. The farmers of this vicinity have
harvested larger crop of hay than usual,
and have got it in in good shape in spite of
the catching weather."
WALDO. H. A. Chase of Bangor was in
town recently. p. E. Hussey is spending
his vacation at home. He is employ ed in
machine shop in Boston,: Miss NJ. A. Har-
riman of Belfast called on old acquaintances
in town last week. Miss Hertilla Harding
has gone to Waterville where she has
employment. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gold
smith of Salem, Mass, are spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Levansel-
ler. -. The boxes on the Free Delivery Route
have been put up, and people on the route
are well pleased with the system. Mr..
and Mrs. |. B. Cary of East Livermore are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Clary... The
hay crop is nearly all harvested and is bet
ter, both in quantity and quality, than last
year. -. The fruit crop will be very light....
Corn and other hoed crops are needing rain.
The showers which have been all around Us
have given us only a light sprinkling.
BURNHAM. A travelling company in the
interest of the Wakonkee Indian Medicine
Co. of Gloucester, Mass, has been in town
giving entertainments and introducing their
medicines. The hall was crowded each
evening and the company had good sale of
their medicines. The last evening very
fine book was presented to the Grand Army
man receiving the most votes for sale OF
their medicines. Noah johnson was the
lucky man, receiving more votes than all
others combined. Prof. Moses of Angus
Reynolds, has given several musical enter
tainments at the school houses in town the
past week with graphaphone. He has =
very superior instrument and his entertain
ments have been we'll patrOnized.. Mrs.
Minnie Morgan of Lewiston arrived in
town last week and will remain for some
time. >. Nancy Connor has been dangerously
i'll for several weeks with rheumatic
trouble. Andrew Pease, who has been
sick for a long time, is now able to be out on
pleasant days.. .Haying is about all finish
ed in this vicinity. The crop is much larger
than for several years and has been secured
in fine condition.
MONROE. On account of the inclemency
Of the weather last Sunday, Rev. James
did not preach. He will remain
over another Sunday and preach. Capt. |
Tolford Durham and wife and little grand
visit their daughter, Mrs. E. NJ. Dolloff. ....
Mrs F. L. Palmer, who is spending few
weeks in Northport, was at home ever last
Sunday. The time was never known in
this section when so many tons of hay was
harvested without rain as this season..
Mrs Frank Ham was called to Boston last
week by the serious illness of her daughter
Mrs. Fred Dow... The family of Fred Grant
have moved to Boston. where he has had
employment for the past two years. John
Hobbs has bought the Forest House and
will open store. The house owned by the |
late E. II. Neatly has been bought by Mrs
Wealthy Grant and leased to F. A. Stevens |
for a hotel -. Miss Nancy Parker has re-
turned from business trip to Pittsfeld....
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lufkin have received |
news that they have a new granddaughter,
born in Massachusetts to Mr.. and Mrs. |
Frank Henderson. This is the first little |
girl The other children are boys. Nv. II.
Clark and two boys from Massachusetts are
At his fathers, Lyman Clark's, who has
been failing for the past year. His daughter
Fannie is most faitl 'ul in her care of him.
-. Mr. Pushaw, wife and two children from
Pittsfield are visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A.
Nye.
FRANKFORT. Sch. Helena Capt. Fer
nald, arrived Thursday with load of coal.
-. Sch. Robert W., Capt. Bracket, is look
ng fine with her new coat of paint. She
axes load of Portsmouth dry dock stone.
IA very pretty wedding took place here
July oath, when Mr.. Joseph Thibodeau
conducted to the altar Miss Lily Arseneau,
both of Bathurst, n. B. Rev. Father Gar
rity officiated The bride was attired in |
very pretty white imported silk lustre,
il immed with white taffeta silk. Her
which reached TO the floor, was
crowned with a wreath of white |
daisies. The bridal party wore bouquets of
white geraniums, and were attended by
Mr.. Edward 81. Foley and Miss Kathryn
Cochran. Miss Cochran wore dress of
white muslin trimmed with lace After the
ceremony the bridal party were driven to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cochran,
where large party partook of dainty
supper. A very pleasant evening was spent
with music, instrumental and vocal, by the
young people. Cake and wine were served,
and at late hour the party left with best
wishes for the future happiness of the
bride and groom. They received many
presents Among them were large
mirror from Miss Kathryn Cochran; parlor
lamp, Mr.. Ed. Foley; silver knives and
forks, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Cochran; silver !
butter dish and knife, Mrs John Thibodeau
silver tea pot, Mrs Henry Daucet; nut set,
Miss Hatty Arseneau; fancy silver dish,
Miss Artemise Arseneau; silver butter dish,
Mrs. Mary w. Arseneau; couch, by club |