The Republican journal., 1907-07-25

had the first blueberries of the season.
The Universalist Social Aid will meet
with Mrs. o. S. Vickery this, Thursday y,
afternoon. A full attendance is desired.
The new and 10 cent store in The Jour,
nal building has attractive signs and makes
fine display of goods in the windows and
on the shelves.
1t was currently reported about town last
Saturday that Stiletto c., of Horace Chen
ery's racing stable. had broken leg when
speeding on the track at Reading, Mass.
The exact nature of the injury is not yet
known here, but the leg was not broken, and
while the horse is now reported as improv-
ing it is doubtful if he will be able to race
| this season.
William E. Baker of Winterport, commit
ted to Jail charged with an assault and at
| tempt to kill Mrs. Emma Curtis of that
town, by whom he had been employed, and
| for whom his attorney, R. F. Dunton, ESQ.,,
| entered plea of insanity, has been taken
to the insane hospital in Bangor. He will
| be held there for observation as to his
mental condition until the Supreme Court
| cOnvenes in September. The papers were
| signed by Judge ArnO W. King.
BASE BALL The Belfast Locals defeated
the CASTINGS last Saturday afternoon. 1t
was hot game from the start to the finish.
The score was to 4. The battery for Bel
fast was Fred johnson and Karl Mcdonald.
johnson caught great game and Mcdonald
pitched great game. Belfast got eight
hits, of which three were to the credit OF
Will johnson, and Castine got five hits.
The Belfast Locals will play the Belfast
Young Mems Association next Saturday
July 9th, on Congress street grounds. II
will be a hot game. The members of the
local team are Fred johnson, Karl Melon.
aid, Will Brown, Lee Robinson, Bert Ben.
ner, Will johnson, Frank Folsom, Ralph
Page, Ernest Merchant and NJ French.
INTERESTING Consciousness. The sch.
Fannie f. Hall, which loaded lumber at
this port for Quincy, Mass, the past week,
was built in Stockton in 1867 by the late
Joshua E. Partridge, and his son, E. j. Par
fridge of this city, who was born in that
built. The schooner is SO tons net, IS feet
long, 25 feet 2 inches wide, feet inches
deep, and now halls from Bucksport. Her
present owner, Capt. F. P. Hutchins, bought
her the year he was married, and she was
built the year his wife was born. Mrs
Hutchins says she expects she will have to
die the year the schooner goes out of com.
mission. Henry d. Clough of this city re.
| members the schooner well, having made a
voyage in her soon after she was built. In
answer to an enquiry we can say that the
| initial F. in the schooner's name stands for
| FORESTER.
| A New CASE AT THE WALDO COUNTY
Hospital. A little girl resident of Prim-
| rose Hill recently had the misfortune to
break her dolls arm. Her mother told her,
| while consOling her, that she would have to
take dolly to the hospital and have her arm
fixed up. The little one was missing little
later and search of the neighborhood
brought no results until the mother finally
| thought of the remark she made about the
| hospital. The father started Immediately
| for the hospital, where he found his small
daughter ensconced in the reception room,
while the nurses surrounding her were
bending their professional skill toward the
! restoration of dolly's injured member. 1t
developed that an attending surgeon had
ans wered the ring of the bell, and upon
asking tie little lady what he could do for
her she replied that she came to see if she
| couldn't let her dolly's broken arm mended.
The surgeon thought it possible to have the
case atte1 ded to and invited her in. I'm
der the sIilled treatment given dollys arm
was almt st as good as new, and the hos
pital has gained another staunch friend in
dolly's mamma.
| SHIPPI SG ITEMS. About four months
ago the I'D sch George Nevnger, go tons
net, built in Milton, Del, in 1865, was hauled
out on Gilchrest's marine railway. Last
Thursday the new schooner n. E. Aver was
launched from the railway. The new
schooner had under her bilge a few planks
of the old schooner, and her spars and rig
ging but almost everything else. was new
planking, ceiling, waist, timbers, rail and
after house. The material used in recon
struction was of the best, and competent
| judges say that she is better vessel than
when first launched. She belongs to the
fleet of N. W. Aver of Bangor, and was
named for son of the owner She is
said to have been bought by Mr.. Aver years
ago at a very low price and to have been a
money maker. Friday a scow owned by
Mr.. Spellman, the wharf builder, was taken
out on the railway, having been towed here
from Bucksport Thursday. The schoon
ers Harriet Rogers and John j. Hanson
and the schooner yacht Speranza are to be
taken out on the railway, which has beer
busy since last SUMNER. Capt. Ralph
Pattershall was at home few days the pas
week while his vessel, schooner Harold C
Beecher, was loading stone at High Islant
for Philadelphia. Capt. George W. Pat
tershall is at home and his son Arthur is il
command of his vessel, schooner Willis ant
Guy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The readers
will be reminded in many different place.
in, the advertising columns of the oppor
tunities open to shoe buyers at the Dins
more Store. Only three days more of thes
opportunities, and you should take advan
tage of them. "A. D. Chase & Son, Chase
Corner, are offering the greatest cottol
goods bargain submitted by this firm sine