The Republican journal., 1901-07-25


gor visited Miss S. A. Mansur few days
last week.. Rev. James Dingwell will
preach his last sermon next Sunday after
noon at the Village church. His social man.
ner to all during his annual visits has won
him many friends here. ;. Melvin West
from Massachusetts is visiting his father.
Eli West His wife and son came a week
ago....The haying season has resulted in
two accidents in the vicinity. Sidney Scott,
a boy who lives with Edwin jenkins. fell
from a load Of hay last week and broke his
arm. He is doing we'll Charles Buzzell.
ESQ.,, fell from a scaffold and broke his ribs.
DIR. Holt was summoned and made him as
comfortable as possible. It is serious in
jury for man of his age. Mrs. John
Twombly has been very sick again, but her
many friends will be glad to hear that she
Is better at this writing. :. Mr. and Mrs, Ira
JenkipS and little daughter from Massa-
chustts are visiting his native town. He
has two brothers here, Edwin and John
jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of Bangor
(she was formerly Hattie Nealey) have
been the guests of F. A. Nye for q few
days. Mrs. Fred Parker has been quite ill j
the past few weeks.
SwANv1LLE. Prof. and Mrs. Fred Park
OF Boston, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew CrOwell and two children, who have
been guests of Hon. A. E. Nickerson, have
returned to Boston. Miss Vina Nickerson
OF Portland is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
NJ. F. Nickerson. MIR. Isaac McKeen has re-
turned to Woburn, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. r. Marden and daughter Garry have re-
turned to Howard, r. L.. The remains of
Emily, widow of Eldridge Nickerson,
were brought here for interment last Thurs
day from Roxbury, Mass, where she had
been living with her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Stockman. She was Emily Trundy, sister
of the late Levi Trundy of Searsport and of
Mr.. Frank Trundy of North Searsport
Early in life she married Capt John An
dersOn, by whom she had two daughters,
Emma and Georgia. They resided at
Bridgeport, Conn. Capt. Andrews was lost
with the Polyanthus about 1S4S She after
ward married Mr.. Eldridge Nickerson of
c., who died in 1862, and W. E., who resides
in Plymouth, Mass Mrs. n was a fine
woman and had many firm friends. One
of the saddest events which has occurred
here for some time was the sudden death
last Friday night of Mr.. Fred Miller of
Chelsea, Mass. He was the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Miller and was born
in this tIof or l,,-N
d. W. Billings, IS years ago. When he was
10 he entered the crockery business in Bos-
ton and has been connected with various
firms ever since. He married Miss Susie
Hudson of Mass, who with twin children,
Edith and Frank, and his aged mother,
survives him. He owned farm here and
he and his family We're always here more
or less in the summer. He was man of
strict integrity, quiet and unassuming, yet
social with all with whom he came in con-
tact He was a devoted son, husband and
father, and man who will be greatly
missed outside the family circle. One week
ago last Sunday morning he and his daugh-
ter came on the Boston boat His mother
was here and his wife was to come later.
He attended to his haying and other bust
ness matters as usual. Thursday night he
was at the post office when the mail came
up from Belfast. During the night he be-
came alarmingly i'll. The best of medical
attendance was summoned, but to no pur-
pose. He passed away at midnight Friday.
His wife and son did not arrive until Satur-
day morning. Last Sunday morning, lust
one week from the time he reached Swan
vile, the sad family, which can never be the
same again, returned to it's home in Chelsea,
Mass The stepping out of such worthy
citizen leaves vacancy which it will take
long to fill The stricken family have the
sympathy of large circle of friends, who
had learned to love them during their So
journs here and long to offer some words of
consolation in their well-nigh unbearable
sorrow. -. Mr.. Frank Woodman of Chelsea,
Mass, is, in town.
L1NCoLNvILLE. Mrs. Harry Joll arrived
Saturday and will spend few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Riley Mathews
....Mrs. George Wheeler and little son
George are guests of Mrs. Lizzie Mathews.
-. Mr.. Eddie Mathews and Miss Carrie
Decrow of Somerville spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mr.. Mathews grandmother,
Mrs. Lizzie Mathews. .. Messrs. Charles
and Jack Haskell arrived Saturday and are
stopping with Mr.. L. J. CoOmbs. . Presid-
ing Elder Jones of the Methodist Episcopal
church spent Sunday here and held services
forenoon and evening, and at Lincolnville
Centre in the afternoon. Mrs. Arthur
Young returned Sunday from visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Young. =.
Mrs. Will Whitney and two daughters, Ber-
tina and Ava, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. S. j. Young Mrs. Whitney re-
turned Monday, the daughters will spend a
few weeks with Mrs. Young. Mrs George
Manning and Miss Carrie Russell of Cam
den visited last week at Mr.. Augustus
Deans. .Messrs. Dexter and Frost re-
turned last Thursday to their homes in Bos-
ton. Mr.. j. D. Pearson and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Goodwin Sunday.
Mr.. c. A. E. Long and son, Winnifred, at
tended the picnic given on the turnpike
Saturday by the Duck Trap people.
....Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Raymond are at
Mrs. Jane Drinkwater's. Mr.. Raymond re-
turned to Boston Monday. -. Mr.. and Mrs