The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-18
UNITY.

The Union Sunday school is preparing for an
Easter concert
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Murray were the happy
recipients of a fine baby boy March 18th.
Dr. j. E. Cook, who is very ill, has not been
able to attend the sessions of the legislature
for several weeks. 1t is thought his condition
is improved at this writing.
Miss Caroline Fuller, who has been on the
sick list for a number of days, is able to be out
and intends to go to Bangor soon to resume her
duties in the millinery business.
Mrs Frank Tozier went to Portland to the
Maine General Hospital last week and under
went operation for appendicitis. At this
time she is getting along as well can be
expected.
Jedidiah Varney, an old and respected citizen
of this town, died last week at the home of
his son, George Varney, at an advanced age.
Funeral services were held at the home a few
days later.
Mrs. Ethel Morrill, and little daughter, Mar
garet and friend Mrs. Mixer, from Watervlle
who have been spending serveral days with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dutton,
have returned home
Mrs. Dudley Clark, who intended to accom-
pany her son to Boston on his return home
several weeks ago, was detained on occount of
illness. Her condition at this writing remains
the same. Mrs. Eugene Stewart is caring for
her at present.
/ +lo
tenement brick residence located on the corner
opposite the church and has rented the tene-
ment occupied by Joe Brown and family to his
brother, John Pillsbury. Mr.. Brown has
rented the residence occupied by Adm Gage
and will move as soon as convenient. 1t is
reported that Mr. Gage and family think of
locating in Bath, Me.
Mrs. Martha Parkman ami Mrs. James Bith-
er while out riding last week narrowly escaped
a lively runaway. While driving into Winder
mere Park the sleigh went over small snow
bank, tipping it over and throwing them out.
The horse jumped and ran but was soon cap
tured by its owner, but not until the sleigh
was damaged badly, The animal, which is
young and driven for exercise only is very
gentle and or the result would have been mo-
serious. Fortunately the occupants escaped
with light injuries. Mrs. P. understands the
horse thoroughly and handles him with ease.
Mr. and Mrs Marcellus Whitney, who have
been spending the winter in Lowell, Mass,
with their daughter, Mrs. William Hall, ale
expected home this spring. Although Lowell
was Mrs. vs. native home she still clings to
the sweet memories of the good old Pine Tree
State. During her absence she has not only
shared her daughters home, but has visited
other relatives, meeting now and then &C
quaintances of her YOUTH which made her
visit one of vast pleasure. The granddaugh-
ter, Wilena Hall, is still continuing her study
in music. This year she has gentleman in
structor from Boston, Mass.
CENTER MONTVILLE.
Leslie Nash and his son Burleigh were called
to Morrill, last Saturday by the sudden death of
his father, William H. Nash. Will Nash and
wife Of Montville visited his brother Leslie's
family last Friday. Cora A. Goodwin visited
her cousin, Hattie Clough of Liberty, last week.
..J W. Wentworth will tap trees this week
ana lnCenQS TO 20 quite UuSiHesS dC syrup
making -. Mrs. Warehouse left week ago
to visit her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Thompson, in
Howard, R. L.. Mrs. Ada Bachelor of Lib
ertv visited Mrs Kate Hannum recently. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacquith of Center Montvile
Mrs Eliza Penney of Freedom, and Mr.. J. w.
Plummer spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Plummer of Halldale, it being the 18th
anniversary of MIR. Plummer's birth His
daughter in Boston sent fine birthday cake
with this inscription: 1881, C. M. Plummer,
1909 :. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wentworth of N.
H. are visiting relatives in town.. Mr..
Exavier Sprowl intends to remain in Massa-
chusetts and has offered his farm for sale. ...
We were sorry to hear of the death of Mr..
William Nash of Morrill, last Saturday. Mr..
Nash resided in this town for many years, re-
moving to Morrill, only few years ago. He
was veteran of the Civil War and II years
ter-Mr Will and Leslie Nash of this town,
Mr.. Herbert C. of Bangor and a son Fred, who
is an invalid and lives in Massachusetts, and
Mrs. Arthur Coombs of Belfast. The funeral
services were held at his home in Morrill, on
Tuesday at 10 a. m. :. Word has been received
| of the death of Mrs. James Post. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Post resided near Half Moon stream in
Knox, but left about two years ago for Mon,
tana, hoping that the change in climate would
restore her failing health. Mr.. Mark Bart
lette spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Jonathan Bartlett :. Mrs. Clara Palmer will
be 81 years old Saturday, March 10th. She is
bright and cheerful, but somewhat crippled by
rheumatism.