The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
NORTHPORT NEWS.

last Sunday at the Northport Hotel.
John A. Roberts has rented what was
formerly the Brown cottage, North Shore,
to George 81. Hunt of Old Town.
Geo. W. Burkett of Somerville, Mass,
spent few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. E. Shea, returning home Satur-
day.
The stone foundation for building on
the summit of Mt. Percival was completed
last year, and lumber has been hauled to
complete the structure.
In the report of the Veterans meeting
last week the date of Soldiers Day at
Temple Heights was given as August It'll.
The Decrow Brothers have their fleet Of
rowboats at the Camp Ground for the sea-
son, and can furnish launch service when
desired. They have one Of the best launches
on the bay.
j. F. O'Neil, ESQ.,, of the District At
torney's office, New York city, and W.. j..
Moore, representative of the Minor Litho-
graph Co. of New York, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Shea at Ferndale.
North Shore.
Mrs. Martha Orcutt is reported to be re-
covering from her very severe injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident in Cam
den. Mrs. lOrcutt was driving in team
when the horse became frightened and
threw her out, inf1icting severe bruises on
her forehead requiring many stitches to
close. Mrs. circuit, who has been reported
in the press generally as Mrs. Pendleton,
is 50 years old and resides with her son,
Charles Circuit, just a short distance be-
and it is expected will soon be in a condi-
ton to be taken home
TEMPLE HEIGHTS CAMPMEETING: Fol-
at Temple Heights, Aug. 1920:
Saturday, Aug; u. p. N. Music and
nvocation-social meeting.
Sunday, Aug. IL. 10 a. NJ. Lecture by
Juliette 1eaw; p. M, lecture by Efie
Webster Chapman; 7.30 p. ~, social meet
ing.
Monday, Aug. H. TO- a. m. Lecture by
Ef1ie Webster Chapman; p. M, lecture by
Juliette 1eaw.
Tuesday, Aug. 10 10 a. m. Social meet
ing s.; ? F. M, lecture by Juliette Yeaw; 730
p. m, readings by Etfie Webster Chapman.
Wednesday, aug: TO- 10 a. m. Lecture
by Julette cav.
Thursday, Aug. II. 10a. IL. Social meet
ing, entertainment and G. A. R. day pro-
gram conducted by President Harding; .
p. M. lecture by Edgar W. Emerson; 4 p.
M, business meeting; 7.So p. M, concert.
Friday, Aug IS. 10. a. N. State Associ-
and members; p. nj. Lecture by Effie
Webster Chapman, $50 p. m, readings by
Edgar ". Emerson.
Saturday, Aug. 10. 9 a. IN. Social meet
ing 10 a. m, lecture by Julette Yeaw; .
p m, lecture by Edgar W. Emerson.
=: sunday, Aug, 20 10 a; M. Lecture by
Fife Webster Chapman; . p. M, lecture by
Edgar w Emerson. 90 ~ m readings
by Mrs. Chapman and Mr.. Emerson '
Tests will be given each day from the
platform by Mrs Ellie Chapman and Edgar
W. Emerson.
Saturday and Wednesday evenings there
will be dancing in the auditorium for those
Interested. Tuesday and Sunday evenings
Mrs. Ehle Chapman will give readings in
the auditorium, and Mr.. Emerson on FIR
day and Sunday evenings. The first Sun
day evening will be devoted to a socia
meeting and Thursday evening will occu
the annual concert. Saturday evening viii
and fancy articles, with dancing following.
NoRTHPoRT CHORAL UNION. Following
are the officers and committees of the North
port Campsround Choral Union:
Dr. Waiter j. Yates, General Superinten-
dent, General Manager Of Ground.
Mir. Leon +. Higgins, President, President
of Board OF Trustees.
Mr.. John A. Butler, Vice President and
Supt. OF Decorations, of New York city.
Westtield, Mass.
Miss NJ. Grace Yates, Secretary and Treas
urer.
Miss Ada Blaisdell, Assistant
Mabelle SWEET, lchairman) Ralph Wharf,
George Adams, Victor Beede, Ellie Blais-
Saida Catell, chairman; Robert Catell,
Edna Smith, Raymond Churchill, Walter
Blaisdell, Francis EIdrdge
Ada Blaisdell, chairman; Howard
Yates, Allen Ferguson, Fred Catell, Hazel
Nutter, Mildred Goes, Leon E. Brown.
Bryant William Bryant, j., Harry Able,
Mabel Reynolds, Mrs. w. B. Ferguson.
Mrs. a. B.. Taylor, lchairman); Mrs
Kinks, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
2. c. Blaisdell, Mrs. S. S. Adams, Mrs
John Goldwait.
Mrs Mrs , Chase saI chairman1 Miss Grace
Mrs. David Baker, Mrs. L. B. French.
Decorating the auditorium was begun
Monday, July 18th; the first rehearsal was
held Saturday, July 18TH at auditorium at
s p. m. II the decorations are carried out
as planned the auditorium will be bower
of evergreens and flowers. The four square
columns supporting the dome are to be COW
cred with evergreen and flowers. A CANOPY
of evergreen and flower festoons will hang
from center of dome, in the center will hang
the canopy, large evergreen and flower
bell. The columns supporting the balcony
will all be covered with evergreens the bal
cony front will be covered with turkish red
cloth to act as background for notices
made OF cotton to represent snow. The mot
toes will be in the center in one line and the
border will be four inches wide of ever
green. The motto on south balcony front
will be A Real Christian Will Not Misuse
His Employer. The motto on the north
balcony front will be A Real Christian Will
Not Misuse His Employee. The motto on
the west end gallery front will be Unite
Capital and Labor by Becoming Christians.
A banner ten feet square with red back
ground and evergreen border one foot wide,
letters of cotton batting will read, God Sees
All. The Stars and Stripes will flank this
banner or either side. This banner will be
at the east end just back of the altar, which
will be decorated with evergreens and
flowers. The entertainment will consist of
vocal and instrumental music, readings and
monolOgues. Refreshments will be served
in decorated booths arranged for the pur-
pose. Tickets will be sold by members of
the Union on and after July 24th at the
Camp in Northport, Belfast, Searsport, Ban
gor and other places, and at the door the
night OF entertainment. Adult tickets %
cents; children under 10 years of age, Is
cents. First number On program at S. 30 D. m.
Come one, come all. The cause is a good
one. If yon cannot attend buy ticket and
give it to friend who can come