The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-15

AfIIVeQ IN Town laSI Ef1O2y ana u the 80e8t OF
his school friend, Mr.. Lester NJ. Bragg. 1t the
home Of his grandparents. Capt. and Mrs.
Ralph Morse, West Main street.
Miss Edna Schlsssenger Of Cambridge,
Mass, the guest Of Miss Ruth Hichborn
through August at the summer home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Herman G. Hichborn,
East Main street, left September It'll for
home.
good deal of fog in the morning hours. followed
by sunshine in the middle Of the days. The
verdure is unchanged, the green of lawns and
fields looking like June. while the trees are
beautiful. with only u mere touch Of autumn
coloring displayed occasionally.
Congratulations are extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi S. Griffin of Maple street on the ar
rival of their first grandchild. the babe born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edrick Coleman of Milford,
Mass September 9TH Both mother and little
daughter, Ada Frances, are reported doing
well, to the qualification of the many friends
of Mrs. c., in her native town.
DIR. and Mrs. Herman G. Hchborn, with their
son, Mr.. Everett, and their daughter. Miss
Ruth, left Friday morning in their automobile
for their home, in Cambridge, Mass, after
their annual six weeks summer visit in the
Dr.'s boyhood's home, East Main street. Old
acquaintance look eagerly forward to their
next years tarry in Stockton.
DR.. Isaac P. Park of Revere, Mass. arrived
in tovu locf hx,t he
illness of his father, Capt. Charles c. Park,
West Main street. He will remain while his
fathers condition continues as critical as it is
now considered. We trust favorable symptoms
may soon develop in this case. Sympathy is
offered to the anxious wife and son in their
daily watching.
The very sudden and severe illness of little
Paul Doyle, youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Doyle Morse avenue, seriously alarmed
his mother when on Thursday morning he,
after one loud cry, became unconscious and ap-
parently ifeless. DIR. Stevens was hastily
called and advised consultation with DIR.
Kinds Of Searsport, the parents having faith
in his school of practice-homeopathic
succeeded in restoring the circulation before
the arrival of the physician. The little patient
is now improving.
We are glad to be able to report Capt. Hor-
ace M. Griffin as having sufficiently improved
from his recent surgical treatment at the
Eastern Maine Hospital, Bangor, to be able to
leave last Thursday for Vim, where he will
remain for time with his daughter and hus-
band, DR.. and Mrs. George A. Foster that the
doctor may Watch his convalescence until his
condition Warrants his return home Mrs.
Griffin was with him in Bangor the Gay of his
the operation, which appears to have been en-
iner:ly successful.
From Cape Jellison piers the following ship.
ping report was telephoned Monday: September
9TH, steamer Millnocket arrived with general
cargo to load paper for New York. September
9Th. schooner Alaskan arrived, light, to load
lumber for New York. September 10th, sch.
Sadie A. Kimball arrived light, to load edgings
for Lane & Libby Fish Co. September 18th,
schooner Mount Hope arrived with cargo of
railroad iron for the B. & A. R. R. September
12th steamer Milinocket arrived with general
cargo, and to take paper to New York. Sep
TENDER 9Th, schooner Lizzie Lane sailed with
lumber for New York. September 7th, schoon-
er Mary A. Hall sailed with lumber for New
York. September Sth, steamer Millinocket
sailed with cargo of paper for New York.
September 10th. schooner Edith Mcintyre sail
ed with lumber for New York
Mrs. Frank H. Berry her father, Mr.. F.V.
Davis, and her sisters, Mrs. Grant and Mrs.
Patterson, desire, through The Journal, to ex-
tend thanks and assurance of deep apprecia-
ton for the numerous kindnesses shown in the
hour OF poignant sorrow to Mrs. B. in the
dreadful snatching away of her husband; par
ticularly to his fellow workers for their gener-
GUS donation and floral offering, to the Knights
of Pythias, for their attentions and evidences
of brotherly love, to the Searsport neighbors
for kind assistance and floral tributes, to Rev
C. H. Mckinney for the comforting funeral
remarks, to DR.. Hines and DR.. Pattee for So
licitous MEDICAL attendance. and to thoughtful
friends in Stockton who so beautifully trimmed
the place of interment at the cemetery in
town. All these especially thoughtful acts are
cherished by the saddened family, in union
Will INC sIIicheH "iuoW, DIS CLEANS OF bright
ness in their night of gloom.
The deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Frank H. Berry in the irreparable loss of her
young husband-22 years of age-by the fatal
accident at the Penobscot Coal and Wharf
Co.'s works at Mack's Point, Searsport, last
week. The remains were brought here Sep
tember 9th for interment in the village ceme
terry, the bereaved widow feeling that his
grave must be near the home of her father,
Mr.. Frank v. Davis, School street. But nine
weeks wife, this crushing sorrow has almost
paralyzed the happy bride. who is now with her
sister and husband Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Pat
terson, School street. Old schoolmates and
friends deeply feel this grief which has befal-
len one of the villages attractive young ladies',
hoping the Good Father may send that COM
forting balm beyond human power to admins
ter to her aching heart.
"Thank God for friends your life has known,
For every dear, departed day;
The blessed past is sweet alone
God gives; but does not take away;
He only softly keeps above,
For US, the treasures that we love-"
DREDGING THE HARBoR. The work of dredg-
ing Stockton harbor. with view to the estab-