The Republican journal., 1906-10-04

Mass, Wnere they attended, Sept. Goth, the
marriage of Miss Ella Whtmore, formerly
of Belfast, and Ira Holbrook of Maiden.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K Patterson and Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Patterson went to Rock
land Saturday to attend the funeral of
their grandson and nephew, Halle A
Patterson, who was accidently shot Friday.
Mrs. Della Halloweli and Miss Nina Grant
returned to Brockton, Mass, Wednesday
after spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Grant of North
port. They were accompanied by their
cousin, Miss Edith Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Chenery and Mr.
Chenery's cousin, Miss Chenery, are enjoy
ing a canoe trip in Northern Maine. They
have four canoes and four guides, using one
canoe for provisions and camp equipage.
They are expected home about Oct. 10th.
Miss Lillian Creasey has returned to
Providence, r. L., to resume her teaching,
after a short visit at home. Her mother,
Mrs. Fidelia Creasey, has closed her board
house on Bayview street and gone to City
point to live with her son Freeman.
Misses Evelyn P. Morrison, Alice P. Poor
and Elizabeth A. Quimby left by boat Fri
day for Boston. Miss Morrison is to COM
piete her course at the Art school and
Misses Poor and Qumby are to continue
their studies at Wellesley in the classes of
1908 and 1909.
Adelbert W. Sprague OF Bangor, T. of NJ.
'05, whom people will remember as the
cello soloist with the Maine Glee Club two
years ago, has won the Wyman musical
scholarship at Harvard on the merit of
rigid examination, and has gone to Cam
bridge to pursue his studies.
Post office Inspector VIM. B. Snow of
Boston has been at it again, and on his re-
port the Postmaster General has promul-
gated fraud orders against five of the
largest advertising ''mail specialists" in
the country. This debars them from ad-
vertising in the newspapers and deprives
them of the use OF the mails, thus putting
them out of business.
Thomas f. Shea and his popular company
will come to the Globe for single weeks
engagement beginning Monday afternoon,
Monday afternoon, "Richelieu7; Monday
night, ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HYDE; Tuesday
night, '.The Bells; Wednesday afternoon,
Napoleon the Great; in the evening,
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE; Thursday
evening, 'Othello," and on Friday night,
mances Saturday will be devoted to 'tNapo-
leon the Great. boston Globe.
Miss Katherine Lewis, formerly of Bel
fast, was one of the five bridesmaids at a
wedding in Winchester, Mass, last Mon
day evening, when Miss Ruth Paul Capen,
daughter of the late Elmer H. Capen,
president of Tufts College, was married to
Walter II. Farmer of Hartford, Conn. Miss
Lewis is a college friend of the bride, and a
member of the Tufts chapter Delta Sigma,
in which Mrs. Farmer is greatly interested.
AS Miss Capen, the bride has made numer-
Gus visits to Maine on fraternity business,
and, her many friends extend congratula
tions.
News has been received here of a serious
Pa He left home to drive to the Country
Club for his wife and on the way met an
automobile, and the horses taking fright
he was thrown out AS he did not arrive
at the Country Club at the time appointed
his wife, accompanied by friends started
for home in an automobile and found Mr.
Schiller lying on the ground insensibe'
with one leg badly broken above the
ankle, the bones protruding. Surgical and
medical aid was at once secured but MI
Schiller is reported to be suffering severely
Mr. aud Mrs. w, c. Bowen have resigned
as superintendent OF the farm and matron
of the Girls Home, where they had been
for the past four years, and will move to
Lynn, Mass, where Mr. Bowen has d
position with a firm of contractors and
builders. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Griffin, who
had intended spending the winter in
Florida, have been prevailed upon TO take
charge of the Home for time and it
could not be in better hands. Mrs Griffin
has been President of the Children's Aid
Society Of Maine and always active in its
work, and the farm anu inmates OF the
home will be well cared for.
The cutter yacht Yvette with E. ). Pen
dleton of New York, owner, r. d. Pende-
ton of New York, b. Pendleton of Islesbo
and r. P. Stevens Of Syracuse, \. Y, ar
rived at Bucksport Sept. 26th. and the
party visited the F. NJ. c. Seminary in the
afternoon, where all but B. Pendleton had
been students E. S. Pendeton remarked
that when they were at school no less than
10 Pendletons were in attendance and in
calling the roll President Chase used to say
"PendletOn Ten" instead of calling each
individuals name. The visitors attended
the football game which one of them
refereed. Mr.. Stevens tried to organize d
football team when student but the
school authorities failed to appreciate its
advantages and after meeting for practice d
few times, the boys We're obliged to, quit
T. S. Pendleton is a ship broker in New
York. r. ID. PendletOn is in the ship chand
lery business, and Z. p. Stevens, who mar
ried Miss Brina p. Pendleton Of Isles boro,
is the general manager of the Auburn and
Syracuse Electric Ry. Is. \. PendletOn is
attending college. They left Thursday
morning for Islesboro to spend few days
before returning to New York.
Rev. F. L. Payson fornerly pastor Of the
Unversalist chUrch in this city, later of
Westbrooll and now of ProvincetoWn, Mass,
visited relatives here the past week. " hen
in Portland he told writer on the Evening
Express of that city the following incident
To country town away down East, there
came not long ago, a man to give Il Sunday
evening lecture, illustrated by stere0pticon
views pertaining to Scripture. The only
music to be obtained, WAS that to be fur
nished by "hddler." Previous to the lee