davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
THE CHURCHES.

Services next Sunday in the tnlVersal>t
church At 1915 a. IN. sunday school at II
o'clock.
At the Unitarian church next Sunday
regular morning service at 1915 O'Clock,
with preaching by the pastor, Rev, Harry
Lutz sunday school at l2o'clock.
At :he Mission, IS High street, prayer
meeting sunday morning at 9 O'Clock ;
preaching at $50 and O'Clock p M Meet
5ngs during the week Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and saturday at 80 p. NJ.
Ever WOODY is invited to attend.
Services at the North church; Junior c. f.
Thursday at $50 p. M; prayer meeting
Thursday al 1.30 p. M; morning worship
SUNDAY at TO- 45 d III. sunday school at -
A. IN. Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
evening service at 730 p. m
Religious services will be held in the
chapel at East Northport Sunday, May 9th,
at 1880 a. NJ, with sermon on Memorial
Thoughts by the pastor, Rev. G. G. Wins
low at ll.30 a. M, Sunday school; at zoo
.. M, services at the Woods Schooihouse.
Morning worship at the Methodist church
next Sunday az l0.45 d. IN. with sermon by
the pastor, Rev }. w. Hatch; Sunday
school at noon; Junior league at $50 p. m. !;
evening service at 7.15 p. m. All seats free,
public invited.
Israel in the Wilderness and Echoed by
THE Thirsty Multitude in the State of
Maine, is the topic upon which Rev. E. S.
Philbrouk will speak next Sunday forenoon
ia the Baptist church. Other services will
be as follows: Sunday school at noon
mems meeting at $50 p. M; Christian En-
1eavor meeting at $50 p. M, and Gospel
praise and preaching service at 7.30 p. N.
The seats are free.
The animal convention of the Waldo
County sunday School Association will be
held at the Baptist church in Belfast Fri
day, June LIST. Picnic dinner and supper
1Nll be served Delegates will please bring
lunches. Tea and coffee, beans, brown
bread, etc, will be provided at the church.
All friends of the Sunday school are in
Elted. Following is the program:
FORENOON.
1000. Devotional service,
Led by Rev. j. W. Hatch
1918. Discussion. Why we have come,
Led by I. \. Pearson
1870. Reports.
/. Secretary and Treasurer
,. ROli-call of Schools.
,. Reports Of Delegates.
Music.
100. Discussion: Hard Problems in Sun
day School Management,
Led by Mr.. Harry NJ. Prentiss
11.50. Primary Department, Miss Stock
1900. Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
$50. Praise Service.
1.45. Welcome, BY local officer
Response, By Mr.. j. H. Cilley
200. Primary and Junior Conference,
Miss Stock
go. Teachers Training: What, How,
Who, Mr.. Lufkin
800. Business
l. Reports of Committees.
2. Election of officers
3. Offering
$50 Conference Grading, Promotion, Re
views, Visitation, Mr. Lufkin
Music.
400 Address: Decision Day,
Rev E. E. Morse
4.30. Intermission.
$50. Supper.
730. Praise service,
Led by Rev. T. P. Williams
EVENING.
7.15. Scripture and Prayer,
Rev. D. L. Wilson
7.3O Address, Rev. Fred Morgan
Music.
500 Address, President Chas. L. White
Closing Exercises.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
MONTVILLE.


The Liberty Telephone Co. has been set
ting new poles between Liberty village and
the switch at West Searsmont. ...C. 7. Ran
dali sold COW last Friday to Frank Boyn-
TOMS. l.. Bagley recently killed his
horse that he had for nearly twenty years
and bought another of V. A. Simmons of
Searsmont. :. George Davis is working for
Dan Sanford. =. The school superintendent
has changed the books In the schools of the
town. "A. R. Boynt0n is In South Free
dom at work in James Sylvester's mill....
Last Friday as Granville Atkinson was
narrowing his potato ground his horse got
leg over the trace and as Mr.. Atkinson
was attempting to unhtch the trace the
horse kicked him just below the knee, bad
ly splintering the bone. After wait of
several hours DR.. Holt of Liberty arrived
and later DR.. Millett of Searsmont, but the
leg was so swollen that nothing could be
done more than to remove some of the
spliEters, and send him to the Waldo coun-
ty hospital in Belfast, where he would have
proper nursing,a las it appears doubtful about
saving the leg. He was taken to Belfast
Saturday morning by E. E. Tasker... Dur
ing the shower of last Friday night the
lightning struck the baru of Fred A Glenn
ent on Knox ridge and killed two of his
horses One of them is said to have been
worth 5000. 1t set fire to the hay, but by
hard work on the part of Mr.. Clements and
some young people who were out hanging
May baskets the fire was put out and the
buildings saved. After all the danger was
past Mr.. Clement collapsed and at last ac-
counts was confined to his bed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
LETTER TO L. h. HART
BELFAST, MAINE.

Dear Sir: Thad K. Manning, Esq, editor
of The Gold Leaf, Henderson, N. T., sends
us this tale of DevOe in his town.
Mr.. James A. O'NeiPs house was painted
twenty years ago with DevOe; and lately
was painted again.
Twenty years is too long but the paint
looked better than other paint in half the
time. This answers for quality.
Takes less quantity, too. A gallon Devoe
will go as far as five to ten quarts Of COM
mon paint. Yours truly
F, w. DEvoE & Co.
P.S. Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
MONROE.

MONRoE.
The w. c. T. U. held their quarterly
meeting in the Grange hall May 18th and
chose officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows President, Mrs. L. W. Woodman,
Vice Presidents, Mrs. w. II. TwOmbly,
Miss S. A. Mansur; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. W. H. Twombly; Corresponding Sec
rotary Miss S. A. Mansur; Press correspon-
dent, Mrs. Lora Chase; Flower Mission,
Mrs. Julia White; Supt. of L. I. L., Mrs.
Lizzie Haskell. Cake and cocoa were
served. Rev. Frank S. Dolliff will preach
9th at p. m. at the village church. =: The
church was opened for the first time since
REPAIRS. Mrs. Jackson Curtis has been
suffering from grip. Joseph Palmer is not
gaining as fast as his friends wish he might.
=. Mrs. Leonard Packard is very lOw....
Tyler, the little son of Charles Conant, fell
on the door step and cut his head so that
three stitches had to be taken. IA. H.
Mayo has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Dingwell, in Boston. His daughter,
Mrs. IA. A. Holt of Dover, accompanied him.
-. Mrs. Julia White spent week in Alton
to be with her niece, Miss Jessie Sargent,
before she passed away. Much sympathy
is expressed by people here for the family.
Her father was a native of Monroe. =. The
heavy thunder storm of last week did no
damage in the vicinity of Monroe so far as
heard FROM. Mrs. Louise Wingate is recOv-
ering from her recent sickness. MIR. Loren
Robinson still remains quite sick. Mrs.
Guy TwOmbly has gone to Freedom to visit
her parents. :. Mrs. Charles Brier of Win
terpOrt has been visiting in town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
WINTEKPORT.

Quite large party attended the annual
meeting of the Grand Chapter 0. E. S. in
Houton last week. Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. C. Z. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs James
Freeman, Mrs. d. H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs:
S. c. Thompson, Mrs. c. {. Moody and
Capt A. J. Crocker. Mrs. Mary Nj. Colson
returned home on Tuesdays boat after hav-
ing spent the winter in Boston. Capt. Ell
mer Larrabee has gone to Portland to take
command of the schooner Pemaquid, one OF
C. A. McKenney's vessels. His son Winfield
accompanied him. .Silas p. Kelly has gone
to Boston to visit his brothers, Edward and
Fitzroy.. Oscar Cole has opened his bakery
in the Dunton block and is running his carts
| as usual. -. Charles Curtis and wife are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter. Mr.. Walter Haley has returned
from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. George
Bean, in Winchester, Mass. go. Leo LeSan
left last week for Boston. -. Captain Benz.
Atwood and wife returned last week from a
stay of several weeks in Boston. -. Rev. W.
4. Luce and family are getting settled in
their new home and the society will tender
them reception Monday evening. ..... The
Epworth League went to Coles Corner Fri
day evening to present their popular farce,
The Old Maids Convention. They report a
full house and d good time. The usual
exercises will be held here Memorial Day.
The Orrington band will furnish music and
the address will be by S. L. Miller of
Waldoboro, Past Commander OF the Maine
G. A r.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
COMPLETE TREATMENT 81

Complete external and internal treat.
ment for every humor, consisting of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may
now be had for one dollar. A single
set is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, disfguring, itching, burning,
and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and
irritations, from infancy to age, when
all else fails.
Cuticurs Soap Ointment and Pills sold throughout
the world Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole Props Boston.
ud- Send for I" The Great Skin Book"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24

1t was the late Carl Schurz who SAID,
when a member of the United States
Senate. of George NJ. Robson, then
Secretary of the Navy, that he had
1.-The reputation among sailors of being
great constitutional lawyer, and
among lawyers of being great sailor. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
JACKSON.

JACKSON.
At caucus of the Republicans of the
town of Jackson, May 10Th, NJ. S. Stiles was
chosen delegate to the State convention to
be held in Portland, June 9th. The fol-
lowing were chosen as town committee for
1867: E. E. Morton, chairman, F. S: Dol
a sHni i f. G. Hadiey " Tie barn Of :. B.
TAYLOR was struck by lightning last Satur-
day afternoon about five O'Clock, killing a
fine pair of 3 year-old steers and one cow:
The barn was not burned. Jackson Tent
No. SO, Knights of the Maccabees, at their
last meeting worked the degree on one can
ddate. The tent has never lost member
by death or suspension. :. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Young of Etna visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. II. E. Chase.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24

''Hope springs eternal in the human
breast" says the poet, and certainly
we have been hoping for spring this
year long time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
CENTER MONTVILLE.

CENTER MONTVILLE.
Volney Thompson sold five carriages last
week. One went to Weston, two were de-
livered in Belfast and two in LincOlnville.
Mr.. Thompson seems to have ready sale
for all the carriages he manufactures. .....
During the thunder shower last Friday
night Fred Clements barn was struck and
two horses killed. An apple tree was de-
stroyed on William Pullen's place. Clifton
Morse sent six barrels of apples to Boston
last week, of the StarkS and Ben Davis va
riety. He has in his cellar some sound ap-
pies that were picked during the fall of
1904. Mrs Kate Hannah has gone to Mas.
sachusetts on visit. Nv. d. Tasker gave
his house a new coat of paint last week.
Wesley Wentworth did the job. The
Centennial committee met last Thursday
afternoon at Charles Rings grove, where
the Centennial celebration will be held in
August, to make plans for that event.
The committee were all present and few
of other citizens of the town. 1t was voted
to make three grades of privileges, one for
selling ice cream, one for selling confec-
tiOnery and that line of goods and one for
victualling. These privileges will be let to
any one on the payment of 49, Peddlers
and others will be admitted for traffic by
making a trade with the committee. In
vitatiOn cards will be issued and circulated
and the event will be advertised and a large
gathering is to be expected. -. Miss Pearl
OxtOn visited her father Charles OxtOn,
last Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. White of Waldo were at w. A. Po-
lands May Goth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24

There is a great diversity OF opinion
Nm the question of resubmisslon. In
SO fayor are found the most radical
eoonerance people, the advocates OF
Che unrestricted sale of liquor, and
chose who would substitute for PROM
dtion local option and high license.
-rbis atffiatiou of seemingly opposing
4ore4s IS readily explained, however.
The temperance men referred to WISH
+la Question submitted to the people be-
cause they are confident that the re-
snlt would be favorable to prohibition,
The larger number who advocate re-
submission hope for contrary result.
While it is primarily Democratic
move. and favored no doubt by a ma
oritv OF that party, quite percentage
of democrats viii stand firm for pro
},ihi+ion There is a like diversity OF
ouinion in the Republican party. Brew
az led off with caucus which declared
for resubmission; other towns are
njedged to Cobb and prohibition.
Whatever the result it is likely to be
disappointing. Those who are advo-
eating vesubmission under the mistak-
IN idea that an affirmative vote would
mean license, should remember that
more than two years must elapse be
fore the prohibitory laws can be repeal
ed. and that until then enforcement
will he demanded y vote in favor OF
the .aw will not. as many believe, set
lie the question for years to come
Whether the vote be close or the MAJOR
itv large in support of prohibition the
efforts for notification or for repeal
will continue. The problem is one that
can never be satisfactorily solved.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24

The paper trust is busted the rate
bill has passed the Senate, and the
state of mind of the magnates OF other
trusts may be inferred from the indie
cent attacks upon the President by
certain United Senators. In this con
nection the Boston Journal says:
Just what is the expectation OF bene-
fit underlying this present torrent, OF
senatorial abuse it is difficult to under
stand. If it is political, the attack is
the poorest sort of politics; if it arises
from petty personal spite, that very
fact is bound to defeat its object; II II
is the echo OF corporate fear and hat,
red, the people cannot know it any TOO
soon. We greatly misjudge the temper
of the public if it will justify for mo
meut such low personal abuse OF the
chief executive. There is abroad IN
these United States a very dehnlte
conviction that Theodore Roosevelt Is
honest. and it will take far more than
She combined efforts OF Chandler, LII
man and Bailey to unsettle 1t.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
SOUTH MONTvILLE.

Mrs. O. P. Fuller of Camden spent last
Sunday with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. j.
L. Adams :. Mrs. W. Sprowl Of Camden
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Wern
Bennett, last Sunday. -. Ed. Sukefortha
spent few days in this place the first Of
the week Mrs. VIM. Pottle has been
quite poorly the past few days. ..Orrn
Nash is on the sick list........ The mills OF
Cram and Adams have been shut down for
a few days...B. f. Knowles was seen on
the street Monday. He is looking for boy
to do the chores and attend school.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
PROSPECT FERRY

Willard Harding came home from North
field, VT, last week, sick with rheumatism.
He is attended by Dr.. Towle of Bucksport.
-. Mr.. George Gruby returned to his home
in Boston, Mass, last Saturday. Mrs. G.
will remain another week. Mrs. Levi
Hartman of Cambridge, Mass, called on
relatives here last Sunday ;i w, d. aarrI+
Saturday p. m. A horse and three pigs
were in the barn at the time. They were
frightened. but not hurt Miss Evelyn
Avery is visiting relatives in BreWer....
Capt W. II. Hartman, who has been at
home the past week with his family, return
ed to Boston last Saturday to join his yes
sci, SCH Jacob NJ. HASKELL. Albert Avery
| was at home from Bangor and spent Sunday
| with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. {. Avery.
UNITY.
| The meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society has
been postponed from May 24th to May S0th.
The Ladies Aid Society of Troy met with
Miss Maud Monroe Wednesday,. May 23rd,
| for supper. 1t is hoped that all who can
| will furnish flowers for Memorial Day
mon Sunday, May 9th, before the local e.
| A. r. Post. -. Charles Mitchell, who has
| been employed the last two or three years
in Connecticut, has returned to his farm IN
| this town bringing wife with him..
| There are many cases of sickness in this
| II
| kept very buSy.....The funeral OF Mrs.
| Corners was held at the village Monday and
was largely attended. Clarence Written,
: who has employment in Boston, was at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
| Written, over Sunday. Mrs. HuSSey OF
Swampscott, Mass, was visitor at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Rhoda Taylor, from
Saturday, May 10, till the following Tues
day. She returned to Swamscott on Tues
day, and Mrs Taylor will go with her and
| 70, !, 20
of her son.
SWANvILLE.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Goldsmith of Salem,
| Mass, have opened their summer home on
/ the east side of Swan Lake. Sunday
! school concert Sunday, May 9th, at the
Union church at l O'clock p. M, standard
Memorial sermon by Rev. A. a. Smith OF
! Belfast at 3 O'Clock p. Mr.. E. Ii. Nick
erson of Portland is at Maple Terrace Farm
for "a few days.....A terrific thunder storm
passed over this place last Friday night.
The lightning struck in rapid succession in
eight places within radius of less than
! three miles. The homes of Mr.. Elisha Par
sons and Mr.. James Henry Harvey were
burned in an Incredibly short time, leaving
for Mr.. Parsons, as he is very old. $3.50 was
| burned in the Harvey buildings. -. Albert
| Cunningham went to ThOrndike Sunday to
get Mr.. Clements horse, which he and Chel-
lis Michaels took to Seal Harbor Monday
80. Masters Emery and Elmer Cunningham
went to Verona Monday to visit their little
sister Hazel. -. MIR. and Mrs. Fogg of Ban
gor spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. j.. W:
Nickerson. Alfred Maddocks OF Belfast
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs Herbert G. Maddocks Whoever took
the tulip from the Swan Lake cemetery will
please return it........The w. c. 7. U: will
meet at O'Clock in schoolhouse Dist. No 3
every Saturday afternoon during the sum-
mnr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24

Many are advocating free alcohol
who are decidedly opposed to free rum.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
County Correspondence.
LIRE

LIBERTY.
Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Butler of Camden are
visiting Mrs Buffers mother, Mrs. E. L..
Mitchell. . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Worth
ing of Palermo are visiting Mrs }. W.
Clough. :. Harry A. Brown of this town.
who went 20 Colorado about year ago,
writes glowing account of d trip into the
Pixies Peak region. Mr.. Brown is much
improved by his stay in the west and intends
to enter school wOrk in Colorado.
CENTER LINCOLNvILLE.
The most terrific thunder storm ever eX-
perenced passed over this place last Friday
about midnight. The lightning struck tree
near Parker YOung's house The Centre
Lincolnville Telephone Co. are running
line to Addie Thayer's house, also an extra
line to Hope, and they are now going to run
an extra line to Camden. Miss Ella Dung
has returned from Boston. She has been
employed at Edna Mosman's. Mrs. Avis
FrOhock and Miss Sadie Rackliffe went to
Boston Saturday night. Mrs. Williams OF
Providence, R. l., has arrived at her cottage
at Lake City,. Mrs. Allen Moody. Mrs. ID.
E. Moody, Mrs. D. f. Fletcher and MISS
Julia Freeman were in Rockland shopping
Friday. Policeman AL. Knight of Boston,
Mass, is here for months vacation.
Ernest Heal of Boston is visiting Chas.
Bracket -. Miss Burpee Of Roekland IS
visiting Mrs. DR.. Leach. Fred Moody Is
at home for vacation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
THORNDIKE


The first warm days of the season, Friday
and Saturday, brought with them several
heavy thunder showers. At sunset Satur-
day night the temperature changed and
Sunday was cold and windy. Sunday night,
May goth, quite thick ice formed on water
in roadside pOOls... Ross c. Higgins and
Richard Z. Higgins are making improve
ments on their buildings. A,bury Har-
mon has been very i'll the past week. His
recovery is doubtful. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Libby have moved to the home of Mr.. Ma
than Libby in Unity. Stephen F. Files,
who had been in MASSACHUSETTS, the past
two weeks, returned Monday night. - ss
Hazel Andrews passed Saturday night with
her sister, Mrs. Fred L. Higgins Mrs.
Fred Hasty and children passed May Dot
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Heath. -. Al.
Howe of Newburg was in town Friday and
bought some early lambs of Ross c. Hig-
gins. Estey Gordon has bought the AL
bert Monroe farm and moved there with his
family. Mr.. Monroe and wife will occupy
the home vacated by Mr.. Gordon. The
Now and Then Club met last Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson.
The president and vice president were alb
sent and the meeting was called to order by
the secretary, Miss Ruth Small. At the
close of the session ice cream and cake We're
served by the hostess The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Gates Friday evening, May 25th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
TROY.

TROY.
DR.. and Mrs E. E. Halves of Boston.
spent few days last week with relatives
at the Center. .......M Mrs. Rowena Clary re-
turned last week to spend the summer, as
usual, in her old home at Troy Corner....
Miss Roy Rollins came home from Bangor
Saturday.. Stanley Chase of Waterville
was in town last week: Frank Rand of
Watervile made a business trip to Troy,
his native place, last Thursday, returning
to Waterville Friday. Mrs Sybil Bennett
and son, S. L. Bennett, are moving back to
their former home near the mills, leaving
Amos alone, 'monarch of all he surveys"
Mr.. J. E. Pierce, who has been spending a
few weeks at home, returned to his work in
Gloucester, Mass, Saturday. MIR. and Mrs.
John II; Bagley were called to Sherman
last week by the illness and death of their
little granddaughter. The telephone is
being installed in the homes Of John and
Charles Smith,. While n. II. Ward and
Nat Sargent were driving down the
"Rhoades Hip last week the horse took
fright and overturned the carriage Mr.
Ward escaped with bruises and Nat with a
dsocated ankle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
SWANVILLE CENTER.

The heaviest thunder storm for years
passed over this vicinity about II O'Clock
last Friday night 1t is known to have
struck in five different places in this vcin-
ity within two miles and two sets OF build
ings were burned. SO far as learned no
damage was done by the thunder storm
Saturday afternoon. Mrs, Beals IS very
sick. Her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Morrill,
of Brooks, is with her; ..Hiram HustuS Is
at work for for O. G. HuSsey of Waldo. :.
S b. Patterson has returned to Lowell,
Mass. John McKeen and wife of Frank
fort visited his mother Sunday, MIR. Jen-
nys, who had shock last week, remains
ahout the same. . There was no Grange
meeting last Saturday night. George Mil
Ter of Waldo is doing some papering Tor
Miss Louise Cunningham. Mrs. Webb IS
slowly gaining. Llewellyn knowlton is
at work on Mosquito Mountain, Frankfort
Mrs. David Moody is visiting at the
home of her brother, Mr.. +. A. Robertson.
james Robertson Of Frankfort was III
sIt,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24
SEARSNIONT.

Miss Alice NJ. Simmons is at home from
Boston for her summer vacation. irving
Toothaker visited his parents last Saturday
and Sunday, returning to Bucksport Mon
dav morning .. David L. Craig has bought
the Ihayer house. A. Is. Ripley has moved
into his new home at the village preston
Il Freeman has bought the A. b. Ripley
farm. Mrs. W. NJ. and Mrs. Albert Ihay-
er were in town Saturday and sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Beebee left last Tuesday for
their new home at Pemaquid.. =. Rev, I. A
Purdy, our new pastor. preached to large
congregation last Sunday. making very
favorable impression upon the audience.
Memorial sunday will be observed May
9th. All Grand Army men are requested
to be present at the morning service. Ser
mon by the pastor at 1870 a. H.. Mrs. Nj:
0. Wilson has returned from "a months visit
in Boston and vicinity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-24

p~ Editor and
CHARLES a fl'sho ny Business Manager