The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-03

MIR. and Mrs. Fred W. Brown were called
to Ellsworth last week by the death of
Mrs. Browns father, Henry A. Pierce of
where he was he was visiting his daughter.
He was II years of age and his death was
due to heart failure.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bryant's old friends
| in Waldo county will be pleased to hear of
| their promotion to superintendent and head
master of one of the State Colony cottages
in Gardner, Mass, where they have LOG pa
tients and twelve employees. Their ad-
dress is Massachusetts State Colony, Gard
| ner, Mass.
e Charles A. Glidden of Tacoma, Wash,
! has been visiting Miss Addie " Nhite at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. o.
White, Congress street. Mr.. Glidden
brought with him as souvenirs from the
Klondike some specimens of Indian work
| that were on exhibition in the City Drug
Store windows and attracted much atten-
ton.
r. L. Ilsley, former principal Of the
Belfast High School, is assistant superin-
tendent of the Sunday school of the 1mman-
ual Baptist Church of Washington, D. c.
The new pastor of this church, Rev George
Ellsworth Whitehou se,was born in Maine
39 years ago, and has held pastorates in
Massachusetts and Moncton, N. B.
In the recent Bowdoin catalogue the only
Waldo County students listed were in the
Medical School. The fourth year students
are David Ernest Dollotf of Monroe aud
Broadstreet Henry Mason of Brooks, Willis
LIE Roy Hasty of Thorndike is third year
man. The second year has no representa-
tive, while Carl Henry Stevens of Northpor
is the first year student.
Miss Gladys Fellows, daughter of Presi-
dent G. E. Fellows of the University of
Maine, gave Wellesley luncheon at her
home in Orono, last Friday, in honor of her
guest, Miss Nina Wilbur of Dark Harbor,
Islesboro. The guests were Miss Lillian
Fellows, Miss Graham, Miss Gertrude Oak
of Bangor, Miss Lena Gray, Miss Louise
Pierce and Miss Bean of Old Town, all the
guests being students at Wellesley College.
After a pleasant afternoon the company dis
persed to the accompaniment of the class
chorus.
Fred W. Angler, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, with headquar-
tiers in Denver, Col, always keeps us posted
as to the whereabouts and doings of Bel
| fast people in the west. A few days ago
we received from him copies of The Weld
County Republican of Greeley, Colorado,
and The Greeley Tribune of the same place.
| The former was a Christmas edition and
the last page was occupied by the Condor
Merchantile Company with most attractive
advertisement with colored border. More
than half page was also taken in the Trib-
une to advertise sale Of holiday goods by
this concern, the head of which is A. j.
Condor, formerly of this city, This adyer-
tSement says:
We wish to apologize to the trade that
| visited our store last week and had to leave
before they could get waited upon. We had
thirty-two people selling goods ana three
package wrappers and felt sure we had
made ample preparation for the expected
rush, but after the trade got well started we
found that we were helpless to care for 1T.
This week we have about doubled cur num-
ber of saespeople and hope to redeem our
selves by giving you the best service you
ever had during holiday rush.