The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06

Shore, Northport. has been closed for the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Cobe and
friends left for Chicago on the Monday
morning train.
Ralph Emery of Kalamazoo, Mich, arrived
Tuesday to spend few days at his old
home. Mrs. Emery and daughter are still
abroad and when last heard from were in
Dublin, Ireland.
Mrs. Alice Heath Whitten and children
who have been spending the summer with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Nash, have returned to their home in
Everett, Mass.
The Folweli simmer home, Isola Bella, is
closed for the season. The family and
guests leave today by boat for Boston, and
will go from there to their home in PhiladeI-
phia in their Mercedes car.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Evans returned to
Lynn, Mass, Saturday after a very pleasant
visit of four weeks with Mrs Evans sis
tiers, Mrs. G. W. Ryder of Ci;ypoin;, aud
Miss Ella c. Hayes Of Belfast.
Louis F. Poor Of North Adams, Mass.
joined his wife, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Belfast, asst week. Mr.. Poor j. en-
gagged with his brother, George R, in the
jewelry business in North Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren W. Kuowlton and
two sons Of North Nassalboro, who have
been visiting their parents. Mr.. and Nj,
Wayland Knowlton and Dr. and Mrs |.
W. Hammons, returned home Saturday.
Karl Mcdonald has returned from a trip
to Philadelphia in sch. Annie b. Mitchell,
Of which his father, Capt. T. : Mcdonald,
is in command. The schooner is now load
ing paving at Long Cove for Philadelphia
Mrs Z. b. Page, who has been spending
two weeks with Mrs. W. B. Pierce, East
Belfast, left Sept. 1st for her home in Read
ing, Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Annie
NJ. Taylo Mrs. Pierce's mother. She will
spend the month in that State with friends
and relatives.
+. j. Rigby, who had been visiting relatives
in Newburg, arrived last week to spend tht
remainder OF his vacation in Belfast. Mis-.
Rigby had arrived few days before. Mr..
Rigby is meeting with good success as a
musical instructor and band leader in
Rumford Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore n. Winslow, their
daughter Miss Theodore, and sons, of
Bayonne, n. j., arrived Saturday night and
are the guests of Mrs. Winslows mother
Mrs. Geo. S. Chase, Cedar street. Mr.. Win$
lows visit was a brief one on account of
business cares, but the family are to remain
for longer stay.
Mrs. Fred W. Pote, Sumner Lothrop and
family, Mrs Blake, Mrs. Edith Walden,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. P. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. Wildes. Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Evans, Mrs. Thomas T. Shea, Mrs. Phoebe
Crawford and daughter Edna enjoyed
buck board ride to Pitchers pond last
Thursday and spent the day at Rocky
Point.
e. Mary Wentworth, daughter 'of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Wentworth of Pittsteld, Me-,
has just received a valuable heirloom from
her grandfather, Austin Wentworth of
South Montville. This gift was chair
made by her reatgreat-grandiather gift
to his daughter. The chair is about 100
years Old and is still solid and in good CON
dition.
Mr. and Mrs. George +. Evans entertain
ed a patty on the Dickey Bros. launch
Adah last Friday, taking them on a sail
through Gilkey's Harbor and around Isles
boro. The party included Rev. and Mrs
A. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Wildes, Summer LothTop, wife and son,
Mrs. Phoebe Crawford and daughter Edna,
Mrs. D. p. Palmer, Miss Marian Wells and
Warren Fahy.
The 18th birthday of Senator William p.
Frye was observed Sunday evening at the
Poland Spring House, where the Senator is
guest, by an informal supper, at which
Mr.. Frye, with Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart,
Mrs. F. II. Briggs, the Senator's daughter,
with Mr.. Briggs and their son, Mr.. Leland
S. Briggs, and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett A. llo-
bart, their daughter and son-in-law, were
present.
The Lincoln, Me-, amateurs. who made d
success last season in "Stricken Blind" are
at work on the production of another play,
"Why Women Love-" which will be pre-
sented in Lincoln Sept. 2sth for the benefit
of the local Masonic lodge. The production
is under the direction of the author of the
play, E. NJ. Jacobs of Camden, formerly of
Belfast, who is also in the cast, and will
feature the child actress "Baby Barker"
formerly with the Corse-Payton Stock com
pany. The play is in four acts, society
drama, and is said to be a very strong and
well written piece
The Madison Bulletin gives the followin
particulars of an accident in which George
F. Kent, for some years the druggist with
A. A. Howes & Co., and resident of this
city, was the chief sufferer
Sunday afternoon Dr.. Mlliken with his
team accompanied by George Kent, followed
by Mrs. George Kent with her team accom-
panied by Mrs. Millken, took a carriage
ride to North Anson. On their return, the
doctor met DR.. Wing of North Anson with
his auto and as his horse was a little Shy of
autos Mr.. Kent advised to drive into yard.
On driving in, Il wire clothes line hit the
horses head which added to its fright The
clothes line fell and the horse made plunge
throwing the two men to the ground with
considerable force, the horse dragging Mr.
Kent some distance before DR. Milliken
could arise and grasp the animal by the
head. 1t was learned on examination that
Mr.. Kent had a broken wrist and two of
his ribs are thought to be cracked. Dr.
Mllllken was somewhat bruised and shaken
up but no bones were broken. He was
quite lame Monday and unable to make any