The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-14
UNITY.

Peter Laf1and has secured rent in Knox and
is preparing to move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Soule went to Boston last
week to purchase millinery stock. The open
ing will occur April 14-15.
The remains of Mrs Hester Smart of Auburn
Fairview cemetery, Troy.
AS R. E. Stone of Troy has sold his farm to
Louis Gray of Dixmont it is hoped by his
friends here that he will permanently locate
in town.
Mrs. Melissa Whitaker, who has been on the
sick list, is gaining. She is stopping with her
daughter, Mrs W. A. Giles, for time, who is
suffering from bad turn at present.
Mrs. Emma Bagley enjoyed shower of
post cards several days ago. A few words of
encouragement from this and that friend
proved benefit to the patients condition,
Frank Bartlett, who has been boarding at I.
Blethen's for some time, began taking his
meals at home recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
of Knox secured employment of Mr.. Bartlett
and arrived at the home last week.
Miss Nellie Dutton, who has been employed
nursing in the home of John H. Bagley for
some time, returned to her home last week.
After several days rest and visit from her
sister, Ethel Morrill, of Watervile, she went
to Boston, where she will spend two weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkanah Moulton, who have
hoop 60 ,har If
not much better. Mrs. Moulton's condition at
this time seems to be improving while Mr..
Moulton is gradually failing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dutton are helping Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Moulton to care for the sick ones.
The drama presented by Thorndike and
Friday evening, was success. The play con-
sisted of ten characters and was of humor-
GUS type. Each part was well rendered and
greatly enjoyed by good-sized audience. On
account of the travelling the attendance was
( not as large as it otherwise would have been.
F. A. Whtehouse, who resigned his position
as station agent here in favor of his son, E. T..
Whitehouse, to take effect April 1st, went to his
home on the evening of March 31st free from
care and responsibility of same AS Mr.. White
house has been employed by the Maine Central
railroad company for Is years. with only a
| few weeks vacation in that time, he has thor
oughly proven his efficiency in filling the
place. His services were not only appreciated
by the company, but by the public generally.
His son Eddie, who has the appointment, will
doubtless be as successful. The new station
agent will be assisted by Louis Philbrick of
Knox, who is here learning telegraphy.
The remains of Mrs. Ellen Chandler, wife of
Benjamin Chandler of Lewiston, arrived at this
station Friday, accompanied by the following
relatives: Benjamin Chandler Of Lewiston, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Blair, Miss Grace Smith and
Mrs. M. R. Knowlton, all of Newtonville, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Bracewell of North Adams, Mass,
and Miss Gertrude Ballard of New York. The
body was taken to Pond cemetery, where a
brief prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Tucker,
after which interment took place in the old
family lot. The deceased was an aunt of Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Chase, who opened the doors of
their home to the Borrowing relatives. The
sympathy, kindness and generous hospitality
of the host and hostess did much to tighten
the burden of sorrow in the mourning group.
H~1~1For INDIGESTION.