The Republican journal., 1904-09-08
The W. c. 7. U. will meet next FRIDAY
afternoon with Mrs. S. G. Bicknell.

afternoon with Mrs. S. G. Bicknell.
The eleventh annual reunion Of tho Ha-
rick family will be held at the EQUITY
Grange hall in this city Sept. 9th.
Capt. II. L. Farr of Kockland has pivap
up command of steamer Merryconeae. and
has been succeeded by Capt Shute of San.
dypoint
Fred V. Cottrell and Joseph G. Patterson
returned Tuesday from Portland, where
they have been finishing the joiner work on
the dredger Key West.
The members of Seaside Chautauoua Cir
Gle will meet Monday afternoon, September
10Th, with Mrs Charles E. Rhoades, No. IS
Cedar street. Author, Shakespeare.
CROSSE JACKSON. The Cross and Jack
son reunion will be held Saturday, Sept. 18th,
at the home of Joshua E. Cross of Morrill,.
No postponement on account of weather.
All relatives are cordially invited Picnic
dinner at II noon.
The firm of Wright & Hall, plumbers and
dealers in stoves and tinware, has been dis
solved. The business will be continued at
the old stand in the Opera House block by
C. L. Wright.
Very few went t. Islesboro Sunday on
steamer Castine, but those who did go had
pleasant trip, an excellent dinner at the
tors, and clambake and corn roast on the
shore in the afternoon.
The following postal changes are announc-
ed from Washington:
Summer Post Office at Northport Camp
ground Waldo Co., will close Sept. Is, 1904.
Mail to East NOrthpOrt, Me.
Searsmont to Union. From Sept. Is,
1904, omit North Appleton, disc, decreas-
ing mile.
The MONROE ROAD CONTROVERSY. AT
a special town meeting in Monroe Sept. Sd
it was voted by majority of four to one to
appeal from the decision of the county com
missioners whereby they refused to discon-
tinue the proposed new road laid out by
them near the cheese factory in that town.
The Kennebec Journal says of the late
Rev. Edwin B. Palmer, whose obituary APP
pears in another column, that he held the
remarkable record of having missed only
one or two Bowdoin commandments in so
years. He graduated in 1856 and had been
a member of the board of overseers since
1878.
L. L. Gentner was before the Police
Court yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Lila
Chamberlain on three warrants. On single
sale he was convicted and sentenced to a
fine Of $50 and costs and so days in Jail,
appealed; on being a common seller, bound
over in $500 to S. j. Court; on search and
seizure, convicted. fine 500 and costs, 60
days in Jail, or in default to 60 days
additional; appealed.
Miss Addie f. Roes, graduate of the
Emerson School of Oratory, and for four
years teacher in the celebrated Wesleyan
Academy at Wilbraham, Mass, has just
closed an interesting session in physical
culture in this city. The class was COM
posed of thirty young ladies, who are very
enthusiastic in their praise of the benefits
of this culture course. Miss Roes is at
present visiting in Brdgewater, Me-, but
will start a new class in this city in a short
time. Any who are interested can enquire
of Miss Anne V. Field for particulars.
THE A. W. ELLIS SOLD. The schooner
A. W. Ellis, recently wrecked at Swans
Island, has been sold as she lays on the
shore to Capt. Ralph W. Pattershall of this
city. 1t is reported on the street that the
price paid was $3.50. and if the vessel is not
tloated that amount ought to be realized
from the wreckage. Capt. Pattershall
hopes, however, to float her, and last Friday
the steamer Castine towed the schooner
Good Intent with a cargo of empty kero-
sene barrels to the scene of the wreck, and
Capt. Pattershall went down with a wreck
ing crew. Capt. George T. Osborne, who
was in command at the time of the accident,
has returned to his home in this city. The
Ellis is 1859 tons net and was built at Bel
fast in 1873. She was commanded for many
years by the late Capt. Ephraim Ryder.