The Republican journal., 1908-04-02

business 0aU paFdlyGlc SIOUX ducc1iu6
his entire right side and rendering him
helpless. He was taken to his home on
Northport avenue and physician called.
| He is somewhat improved, but the shock
was a severe one.
The champion restricted 22-f0oter Tyro
has been sold, through the agency of B. b.
| Crown nshield, for W. Fl. Joyce, to Miss
| Helen V. Curtis of New York, who will
race the boat at lslesboro, this summer.
| Miss Curtis is clever hand at the tller and
will give some of the fast boats at the Maine
| resort a hard battle to beat her.-Boston
| Herald.
The schools began Monday, with no
| change in the corps of teachers except in
grade vi, where Miss Nellie Hall takes the
place of Miss Mildred NJ. Mason, who is alb
| sent on account of the illness of her sister.
| Miss Helen Bird resumes her former posi-
| ton as assistant in grade VII. Some of the
teachers who spent their vacation out of
| town were Mr.. Walton S. Adams, in Bow
doinham, Miss Caroline W. Field. Miss Mel
| vina V. Parker, Miss Florence E. DuntOn,
in Massachusetts, Miss Grace A. Lord, in
| New York, Miss Irene Sibley, in Freedom,
Miss Lillian Spinney, in Prospect and Miss
| Mary Cole In Hampden.
MILLINERY OPENINGS. Miss Louise
| Fl. Ferguson, Miss Marian Nelson, milliner,
announces her opening of spring and sum-
mer millinery for Saturday, April 4th....
| Mrs. B. F. Wells, Mrs. +. G. Spinney,
milliner, will have her opening of the latest
styles in millinery Saturday, April 4th......
| Mrs. H. b. Cunningham, Miss Clara John
son, milliner, will have her opening of
spring and summer millinery in The Jour
nal building, Saturday, April 4th..... Miss
| Eva B. Greenlaw, Miss Jennie Trull, MILL
ner, will have spring opening of trimmed
bonnets and hats Saturday, April 4th.. ....
The Fashion, Mrs. Frank N. Lord, miliner,
announces an opening of spring and sum-
mer millinery for Saturday, April 4th. The
| public are invited to all these openings,
| for which unusual preparations have been
made.
| The general orders for March issued in
New York to the Fire Insurance Salvage
| Corps, department of the Greater New
York department., contains the following:
| HONORABLE MENTION. AT fire at 1888
Fulton street, on the night of February 9th,
a number of people occupying these premi-
ses were in danger of their lives and unable
to escape without assistance. Of the peo-
pie so imperiled, two were discovered and
rescued by Capt. John L. Wilson and
Patrolman William II. Woolsey, of Salvage
| Corps No l, from most dangerous posi-
ton, the fire being throughout the building.
| The brave action of Captain Wilson
(whose name is now on the roll of honor)
and Patrolman Woosey. is highly recon-
manded, and the name of Patrolman WOOL
sey is hereby placed on the roll of honor.
Captain Wilson, who is brother of Rev.
David L. Wilson of this city, is one of the
youngest captains in the service in Greater
New York, and has already won nearly
every honor in the gift of the department.
THE SCOTCH SINGERS. The Hook and
Ladder Company'S concert and ball will be
given in the Opera House this, Thursday,
evening, and will doubtless receive the
patronage so well deserved The concert
will be by the Scotch Singers, under the di-
rection of Miss Lena Crawford, the Scot
| fish contralto, and Miss Agnes Hyde,
reader and impersonator The concert will
begin at $50 Reserved seats on sale at D..
| F. Stephenson's store 1t will be musical
treat, as the following program promises:
Ouartette "Bonnie Dundee" Gilbert
| Soprano Solo Scottish Blue Bells" Arne
| COntralto Solo
| "Rocked in the Cradle OF the Deep Knight
| Dramatic Selection
Tragedy Nippe,dd in the Bud" Hyde! Hyde
| Quartette "Killarney' Gilbert
| ContraltO Solo "Bonnie Loeb IIomOnd'
Songs OF the North
Ouartette sWelcome Pretty Primrose"
Soprano Solo "English Ballad Selected
Impersonation
"The Eclipse Concert Company Hyde
Quartette, Annie Laurie Scott
with COntraltO Solo.
Quartette, "Auld Lang Syne" Gilbert.
STEAMER NOTES. Steamer City of Ban
gor, Capt Blair, which has been in winter
quarters at Bath, arrived at Boston, March
25th to receive her annual overhauling pre-
paratory to going into commission. The
City of Bangor and City of Rockland will
begin the four-trip service April 9th The
Rockland will be in command of Capt. Cur
tbs, with Pilots Sawyer and Abbott, and the
Bangor in command of Capt. Brown, with
Pilots Whitney and Rawey..... One of the
| heaviest gales of the season prevailed on
the lower Penobscot bay and river last
Thursday. The steamer Bay State, due to
leave Winterport for Boston, that morning,
could not clear her dock on account of the
gale and laid over "a hours. The steam
er Stockton, Bucksport for Cam den, was
driven back by heavy seas off Fort Point,
and the Silver Star did not leave Castine.
The Golden Rod came across the bay, but
got bad shaking up and left at once on the
return trip. Travelling men and others
were delayed at various points up and
down river. 1.-The Vinalhaven Steamboat
Co. entered upon its spring schedule April
LIST. The Bodwell leaves Rockland at 9 80
a. M, and p. M, and Vinalhaven at
and 13O. The Vinalhaven leaves Swans
Island, daily, at $50 and Rock land at 1.30,
landing at Isle au Haut each way, Tues
days and Fridays. Fred Patterson, who
has been in the employ of the American
Express Co. the past winter, has resumed
his position on the wharf of the Eastern S.
S. Co. as freight clerk, and Robert P.
Coombs, who has been filling that position,
has returned to his duties as clerk on the
boats. -. The Bay State arrived last Sunday
morning from Boston.
SHIPPING ITEMS. Capt. Cyrus Hit, for
merly of schooner Lena White, will COM