The Republican journal., 1903-11-05

Deer Isle with dry, cOrned and fresh fish.
The W. c. T. U. viii meet Friday altar
noon, Nov. 18th. with Miss Frothinsham on
High street.
G. L. Wright Qf the firm Of Wright &
Hall, and Carroll Carter, went to Islesboro
last Friday to do the plumbing in the Bolt
cottage.
Ralph Parker reports that he finds many
chimneys nearly clogged with SCOT as the
result of burning wood during the coal
shortage last winter.
j. L. Moody of Nobleboro arrived in Bel
fast last Friday to get Christmas trees to
ship to New York. He is cutting now near
Mason's Mill's, East Belfast.
The Central Club, which formerly occu-
pied the rooms in Hayford block now used
by the Banks Business College, has been
reorganized and has rooms over the Da-
Wis hair dressing rooms on Main street.
Fred V. Cottrell has been making some
improvements at his farm in Beech Hill,
Northport, including minor repairs in the
buildings, pruning apple trees, etc. He
will set out more apple trees next spring
and put in some gratis.
Miss Helen Brown successfully finished
last week term of school in the first grade
| in Morrill,. She had about 35 pupils.
Miss Brown has been offered school in the
first district of Waldo, to begin next week.
George Novel;, Boston lawyer, recently
bought of H. A. Dodge and L. N. Gilkey 60
acres of land on Seven-Hundred Acre Island.
Mr.. Novel; now owns about two-thrds of
the Island and has fine cottage on it. He
intends to improve his new possessions.
The harvest supper under the auspices of
the Improvement Society, mentioned last
week, will be given tomorrow, Friday, at
Memorial hall at O'Clock. Tickets 35cts.
| There will be dance in the evening, con-
Quoted by the young PEOPLE. Admission
extra
Our local gunners are having good sport
this fall In two days W. F. Weshe and
E. Nj. Hall bagged "A birds. c. r. Coombs
does not find time for cunning as often as
in former seasons, but when he does go
afed he does not return empty-handed.
Horace Chenery is one of our most enthu-
siastc sportsmen and when the weather is
favorable he rarely misses a day with dog
and gun.
Garlic & Jones had very successful suit and
cloak openings in SearspOrt and Brooks last
} week. Tuesday Mrs. Carle and Miss Chad
wick were at the Searsport House and had
a large sale from their stock, besides TAX
ing many measures for ladies' cloakS,
suits, etc, to be made to order. They were
at W. 5. Jones q Co.'S store in Brooks the
next day and had similar experience there.
They also had good sales for fur goods in
both places.
j. NJ. Keely of Boston, travelling pasSen-
ger agent Of the Ocean Steamship Company,
was in this city this week to arrange with
Orrin J. Dickey to take the position as
passenger agent for central and east
ern Maine. Mr.. Dickey will arrange
several parties from this State for an ex-
curson south General information can be
had of him, including advertising matter.
The Ocean Steamship Company has one OF
the largest fleet of steamships sailing south.
ACCIDENTS. A valuable carriage horse
owned by William H. Hall stumbled on the
; fore leg close to the shoulder joint. Mrs.
Austin Mariner of Lincolnville was thrown
/ from her carriage in collision with buck
board several days ago, near Tranquility
Grange Hall, and had three ribs broken...
Williston Grinnell of Camden was thrown
from his carriage Tuesday night, Oct. 9th,
as he was driving home His horse ran the
length of Sea street and when about to turn
the corner opposite his house, Mr.. Grinnell
was thrown to the ground. His collar bone
was broken and face badly cut, one ear was
nearly torn off and he was unconscious for
several hours. He was doing well at last
reports, as his many friends i'll this section
+ will be glad to know.
: CHANGING NORTHERN LIGHTS An in
, teresting and beautiful spectacle was seen
: in the northern sky early Saturday evening.
At $50 O'Clock faint northern lights in IT.
} regular flashes were seen. At 5.45 the au-
rora assumed the form of regular bow ex-
, tending from the horizon at the northeast
to the horizon at the northwest, and bend
ing to about one third the distance to the
: zenith in the north. The bow was about
double the width of an ordinary rainbow,
and nearly as regular in form. After re-
! naming in this form few minutes the au-
rora suddenly changed to flashes extend
, ing from the horizon to the zenith and COW
!, ering the heavens between the northeast
, and northwest. In few minutes more
, some light stratus clouds blew across the
face of the aurora cutting the light into
r more of less regular squares, and then the
aurora vanished, leaving the sky in its US
ua condition at o'clock.
LIQUOR SEIZURES. For some time past
complaints have been made that man
connected with the crew of Italian labor
ers on the dam between Burnham and
) Pittsfeld was selling liquor to all comers,
! but sufficient evidence was wanting until
t last week, when Sheriff Norton receiv-
ed information on which he could act.
: Friday Deputy Sheriff NJ. G. Norton started
for Burnham, and was joined at Brooks by
t Trial Justice Fred W. Brown, Jr., and at
5 Unity by Deputy Sheriff Wilmot L. Gray
: of Troy. Arriving at the dam the officers
found that the man in charge was in Pitts
fold on hnsineSs but thew soon found the