The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-07
UNITY

Edmund Webb is attending Coburn Classical
| Institute in Waterville this fall
| Mrs. Vaughan Whitney and her sister, Miss
| Angie Garcelon, from Troy were in Waterville
| last week shopping.
| The remains of Mrs. Mercy Chase Munroe
of Skowhegan arrived at this station last week
| Burial took place in Pond cemetery.
| DIR. ]. E. Cook, who is confined to his bed by
illness, remains about the same. His cousin,
Miss Winnie Lambert, trained nurse, is caring
for him,
W. H. Russell, who has resided at Winder-
mere Park for several months, has secured a
cosy rent of Meier Stevens and will move and
take possession soon.
Mrs Lucy Mitchell, who went to the Maine
| General Hospital in Portland last week and
underwent a surgical operation more serious
than expected, is at this time holding her own.
Mrs. Ellen Hunt arrived home last Saturday
| night. She did not go to California with her son
as intended but went to Boston, Mass, making
months visit there with relatives and return
ing.
Meier Stevens and family are undecided
about spending the winter here. MIR. s. intends
to go to Montana soon, but his stay will be
brief unless his family accompanies him. Miss
Bina Written has employment in the home at
present
Mrs Byron Pillsbury, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at her home last
week, is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected at this time. DIR. Twitchell from Port
land, assisted by DR.. c. NJ. Whitney, performed
the operation.
Frank White of the firm of Gardiner &
White has moved his family to Pittsfeld, where
they will spend the winter. He is tine pa
per-hanger and painter can work at his trade
wherever he is This location was chosen on
account of the excellent school advantages.
The marriage of Mrs. Annie Libby Bailey to
Charles B. Strople of Pittsfeld, occurred in
Bangor, September Goth, Rev. c. H. Lothrop
officiating. Mrs Bailey is woman of most
excellent character and a trained nurse. She
has many friends who extend congratulations
and best wishes.
Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Miss
Marian Wilson from New York, the imperson-
ator and reader. will be present and give an
entertainment in l. o. o. F. hall on the evening
of October 18th. Local music will be furnished.
AS she comes highly recommended it is expect
ed that something fine is in store for US.
The drama Among the Breakers was given
in Adams & Knights hall under the auspices
C1,tl,E Friday
October LIST, to good-sized audience. The
play consisted of ten characters, each acting
their part we'll The orchestra furnished excel
! lent music, and the solo sung by Seth L.. Banton
was greatly enjoyed by ALL
The reception of Rev. E. Wall and the ice
cream and cake, sale given in Adams 4
Knights hall September 22nd, by members of
the Ladies Aid was a success socially as we'll
as financially. During the evening short
program was carried out Everybody regrets
the departure of MIR. Wall, he was very
pleasant and also very enthusiastic speaker
| Mrs Nina v Ross and her mother, Mrs. L.
Van Deets, went to Attleboro, Mass, last week.
where they intend to locate for an indefinite
period, as Mir. Ross has Employment there.
They sent freight and planned to go several
! days before, but were detained on account of
! Illness of Mrs. Ross. Their many friends re-
greet their departure and wish them health and
conten tnent Mrs. r. will not only be missed
| in social circles but in musical circles well.
Mrs W. G. Fuller, superintendent of the
| Union Sunday school here is working hard in
that capacity introducing now and then differ
ent features to render the school more valu-
able and interesting to the scholars Announce
ment was made recently that every pupil
constantly attending Sunday school from
October 10th to December 26th, will be re-
warded with handsome Sunday school pin,
which the writer thinks will be worth trying
! for.