The Republican journal., 1907-09-26

will leave Lewis wharf. Belfast, at a. M,
arriving at Bangor at 1880. returning, leave
Bangor at p. m. Round trip ticket, 80
cents. The sail will be a beautiful one, as
the autumn foliage is at the height of its
brilliancy.
The largest excursion ever conducted out
of this city by train without ,ubt was that
personally conducted to Togus fast Thurs
day by Orrin J. Dickey, the excursion man
ager. Over hundred tickets were sold at
the Belfast ticket office and there were other
patrons along the line. In his personally
conducted excursions to Togus Mr.. Dickey
has selected place which is always popu-
lar with excursiOnists and his large parties
are the result There will probably be one
more trip there this season before the foil
age in the beautiful gardens on the grounds
is ruined by frost
DIcKEY's KINEO EXCURSION. The out
ing offered this fall in the Kineo and Moose
head Lake excursion from this city under
the personal conductorship of Orrin j.
Dickey gives to Belfast patrons one of the
prettiest trips at the fall season of the year
to be secured. The dates of Saturday, Sum-
day and Monday next will give those visit
ing northern Maine an opportunity to see
the country in its autumnal foliage and the
route, new one, which is taken over the
Somerset road is one filled with scenery the
best that Maine offers. This trip at cost
of but eleven dollars for all expenses is
very low rate and the Kineo House is one
of the best in New England, the largest in
land hotel in America
STEAMER NOTES. The full service of
four trips week will begin on the Bangor
division of the Eastern Steamship Co. Mon
day, October It'll. Service will be maintain
ed until the river closes by the steamers
City of Bangor and Ransom B. Fuller, the
Bangor leaving here Mondays and Thurs
days and the Fuller Wednesdays and Satur-
days. Capt. Curtis will have the Fuller and
Capt. Brown the Bangor. The regular bull
letin has not been issued, but will be in
few days. The steamers Golden Rod and
Silver Star, running between Belfast, Isles
boro, Castine and Brooksville, changed their
schedules last week to one trip day.. The
Ransom B. Fuller did not arrive from Bos-
ton last Saturday until about noon. She left
on the return trip at Top. M.
a MODEL HONE. What was formerly the
Pendleton house, Oh Northport avenue, will
hardly be recognized when the present own
er, F. E. Smythe, completes the changes now
in progress. A large outside chimney has
been built on the south side, having two
fueS, one for the heating plant in the cellar
and the other for large fireplace in the
parlor on the first floor. A wide veranda
will extend across the front and on both
sides of the main house and on the south
side of the L. The veranda is supported
on concrete piers, and to guard against
trouble from frost a blind drain has been
built entirely around the house leading to
dry well in the rear. An extension has been
built on the north side to enlarge the dining
room and the former mullion window in this
room will be replaced by one of plate glass.
Three dormer windows have been added to
the roof of the L on each side, and there
will be others in the roof of the main house
Many changes have been made in the in
terror arrangement. Two rooms thrown
into one make a spacious parlor, feature
of which is large fireplace with hand
some carved mantel. A large hot water
plant has been installed in the cellar and the
cellar has been lathed and plastered over
head. In the kitchen is a combination gas
and coal range, which has arrangements for
broiling, boiling and baking by gas as we'll
as by coal. AS the gas mains do not extend
thus far coal will be used and the house will
be lighted throughout by electricity. There
are many other changes and improvements
in the interior arrangement and all the fit
tings are the best Obtainable. Mr. Smythe
has had many years experience as an archi-
tect, builder and contractor, and Will have a
model home.
BODY RECOVERED AT STOCKTON. The
body OF Amos Robinson, the last of the
six unfortunate young men drowned from
the sloop Ruth L. Cumnock eleven weeks
ago, was recovered by Charles Mckinney,
fisherman of Fort Point, at the entrance to
Stockton harbor between and 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning. At the time it was foun
it was drifting rapidly down the bay, hay
ing evidently come in with the flood and
starting back with the ebb. The fisherman
was bound out to the grounds in dory
when he saw The floating object, and pulled
as fast as he could towards it. Finding
that it was a body, and presumably that of
Robinson, he made it fast and towed it into
Stockton where he notified the first select
man. Coroner Charles r. CoombS at Bel
fast was then called and went over at once.
In the meantime Mr.. Frawley, head of the
local relief committee in Bangor, was called
on the telephone and Identification was i'm
mediately established by means of de-
scription of the clothing. The body was
taken to Bangor Monday, where the funeral
was held Wednesday. The search foc the
victims Of one of the saddest accidents ever
happening in the State, has been unremit-
ting, time and money having been freely
contributed from all sides. 1t will be
matter for thanksgiving all over the eastern
part of the State that the bodies of all six
of the popular, manly and talented young
men can be laid to rest by their parents and
friends.
ACCIDENTS. Mrs. Bertha Clements
Clark, wife of George Clark of Waldo, was
brought to the Waldo County Hospital
Friday evening suffering from severe
burns. She was heating water in boiler