The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
SOUTH LIBERTY.

Appleton ha0 been 10 faleFHIo duu So' j"
feur-horse load of boards. While descending
a steep hill half way from Palermo to this
place the wagon pole broke ana MT. Hail
was run over, as were also the Two pole
horses. The pair of lead horses got clear,
and were met about half mile below by L.
C. Powell. Mr.. Powell found Mr.. Hall ly-
ing in the road in a pool OF blood from
bad cut on the head and face, caused by the
horses hoofs. Both pole horses were I'M
able to get up. One died later ana the
other is badly injured. Mr.. Halls foot was
badly crushed and he is seriously hurt. he
was unconscious for some 10 hours. He is
attended by DR.. Croker, who hopes for his
recovery. The team was owned by 5. j.
Gushee of Appleton.
UNITY.
Mrs. Frank Ames and son Basil of Show
hogan are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. j. Bartlett. -. Mrs. Annie Libby is
spending few days with her parents, after
which she will go to Carolina, r. l., to visit
her sister, Mrs. D. B. Lothrop.. Bartlett
& Chase recently put new naphtha launch
into Winnecook lake. The new cottages
at Wndermere Park are nearly completed
and will be occupied very soon MISS
Bernice Allan, who has been cook at the
Central House the past year, has returned
to her home in Dennysville for months
vacation. :. Large numbers of big plckerel
are caught in the lake and fishermen report
this the best fishing season for years..
Miss Helen Thomas spent Sunday with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas. DIR. and
Mrs. j. E. Cook and Master Sanger spent
few days in Portland last week.
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
John Hutchins of Brooks was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Matthews has closed her
school in Frankfort.
Miss Katherine Scribner came home last
Sunday for brief visit.
Mrs. Almeda Moody of Frankfort visited
her sister, Mrs. Ed. Bailey, recently.
Mrs Annie Colson and daughter, Miss
Hazel, visited Miss Inez Ridley last Sunday.
Ross Chase, who has been absent for
three years and half, is visiting his old
neighbors and friends.
Miss Tillie Holt, who is attending school
in Searsport village, visited friends at Mt.
Ephraim last Saturday and Sunday.
John Norton, the veteran tinker, bee
hunter and dentist of Frankfort, was here
last week visiting the family of Will George.
James L. Chase of Waldo and his brother
in-law, Mr. Goldsmith, from Massachu-
sets, were in town recently calling on
friends.
ness at his mill in saving long and short
lumber. Allie Dickey of North Stockton
Springs is his engineer.
Miss Olivia Hartman, daughter of Eden
C. Hartman, driver on rural route No.
1, Searsport, has been appointed as substi-
tute on her fathers route, in place of Frank
l. Mortland, resigned.
DoDGE's CORNER. The Benefit Society
was entertained at the Grange Hall last
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Black.
The next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs Augusta Spaulding, June 25th.. Mrs.
Eta Chaplin visited relatives in this part of
the town last Thursday. Mrs. Veazle re-
turned to Lewiston last week. Rev Geo.
II. Hamilton will hold service at the
church June 2sth... Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Sherman and party of friends spent Sunday
at their cottage, Elkara.
WINTERPORT.
In
3rd at the home of his sister, Mrs Mary
Philbrook, aged 70 years. He had been
failing in health for more than three years,
but through all his suffering showed great
fortitude and patience. Mr.. Banks
was born in Belfast, Feb. Z, 1888, the
son of BENZ. and Martha Cross Banks
He married Frances NJ. Shepard, Dec
70, 1860, and shortly after their marriage
they went to Illinois, where they lived
until IA years ago, when they returned
to Belfast. He leaves one brother, Joseph
W. Banks of Poor's Mills, and sister,
Mary A. Philbrook of Winterport. The
funeral services were held at Poor's Mills,
Rev. George S. Mills officiating. He was
buried in Montville beside his wife, who
died years ago.
Saviour in this Christening hand,
Let us love and mercy see,
By it draw our wounded hearts
Near and nearer, Lord, to thee"
80. Mr.. John NJ. Snow, a prominent citizen
of this town, died at his home Saturday
morning, aged rs years. Further notice next
week. =. Garfield lodge, I. o. o. F., held
their memorial services Sunday afternoon.
The address, which was very fine one,
was delivered by w. Il. Lord at their hall
before large audience. At the close of
the services in the hall the procession
formed and headed by the Newburg band
marched to the cemetery, where the graves
of deceased members were decorated and
the usual impressive ceremonies performed.
....A very pleasant social affair took place
at the home of Capt. N. A. Rich Saturday
afternoon, the 85th anniversary of his
birthday. Some 30 or more guests we're
present and many messages and coDgratu-
lations were received. The captain was
also the recipient of many nice gifts, among
them nice rocking chair, two handsome
birthday cakes, cards, neckties, handker-
chiefs, china cup and saucer and many
other pretty things, besides profusion of
beautiful flowers. Capt. Rich is one of our
Oldest and best-knOwn citizens. For more
than q years he was master of deep-sea
~~S1 xictk bod Cow onnHc