The Republican journal., 1910-07-14


Hartman of this place, Mrs. Evelyn Harrison,
Messrs. Arthur, Sidney, Chester and Roland
Dale and Misses Grace and Daisy Harrison of
Stockton. Mrs. A. C. Hartman and son
Evander and Mrs. Edna Hartman spent the
4th with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Grant in Sandy
point :. Miss Alice CHM of Bangor spent the
4th with relatives here. Messrs. George and
Harry Carey of West Newton, Mass, arrived
last week and will spend the summer here with
their mother, Mrs c. G. Carley.
LIBERTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Lowell and daughter
Doris of Auburn were recent guests of Mrs. A.
l.. Bachelor and A. c. Crockett. 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hartman, Miss Clara Hartman and
Miss Elsie Sworgie of New York arrived last
week for the summer. Messrs. Charles Hurd
and Eugene Baldwin of Newark, N. j., are
visiting MIR and Mrs. Leslie Hurd. .... Mr.
Thomas W. Pitcher of Belfast was guest last
week of his sister Mrs. A. D. Matthew'S.
Bridges Sherman celebrated his 10th birthday
June 10Th and was rendered surprise party
by a large number of neighbors and friends at
his cottage, "The Saints Rest" in Beaulieu
Park -. E. G. Norton has sold his small motor
boat to parties in Unity >. Miss Annie Twitch-
ell has moved to her farm in Montvle for the
summer. 49,. Mrs. Ella Rowe of Fairfield is
spending a few weeks at her house on Bolan
hill. .. Chas. Vose of Montvile spent last week
with his friend Harry Wyman. .... Oliver Mar
den of Brockton, Mass, is at home for his
nual vacation. Mr.. Carney Shure of Chelsea,
Mass, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Bennett.
800. Bert Brown has gone to Hartford, Conn.,,
where he has employment. -. George Dow of
Freedom has taken an interest with Dexter
Davis in the blacksmith shop and the firm
name is Davis & Dow. -. Mrs. Isaac Reynolds
returned last Sunday from long visit in Au-
gusta and Portland. =. Master Mark Hurd is a
guest of his grandmother. E. Ralph Reynolds
spent Sunday and Monday at his home in the
village. 49,. The 4th was celebrated in quiet
way this year. Many of our people attended
the South Montville picnic and ball game at
the old trotting park, and large number at
tended Aliens dance in Montville in the even
ing Many flags were flying during the day.
The lawn party held on the church grounds
Thursday night, June S0th, was a big success
socially and financially. Dozens of lanterns
illuminated the grounds and the ice cream,
candy and fish pond received liberal patron
age. fine outdoor musical and literary en-
tertanment was given on the church steps. A
large crowd was in attendance. The receipts
were SIG, and will be used for church expenses.
MONROE
The trustees of the Waldo and Penobscot
Agricultural Society met July End, and made
arrangements for the annual fair at Monroe,
to be held September 18th, 14th, and 18th.
The Society has been unfortunate in losing
two of its most prominent oficers-Miton
Chapman Of Newburg, Vice President, and
John B. Nealley of Monroe, Treasurer. The
trustees authorized the Secretary, Edwin Jen-
kins, to fill the offices by appointment and he
took the Office of treasurer himself, as the So
ciety wished him to. They voted to instruct
the Superintendent of the grounds to enlarge
the west gate SO that automobiles may enter
with plenty of space and not interfere with
carriages. The officers will make every effort
to make the fair success, will have the track
in good condition, and will endeavor to have
many good attractions. -. The morning of the
Fourth looked rather unfavorable; but later in
the day it cleared away. The Changers had
charge of the days program and the exercises
opened with parade, which was one of the
best ever seen here. Mr.. Merton Haley was
dressed to represent Uncle Sam and led the
parade. Next came fancy float driven by
Bert Littlefeld, and filled with school children
dressed in white and carrying flags. This won
the first prize. Mr.. Harry White, with his
span of horses drove the carriage containing the
drum corps. Mrs. Nelson Curtis drove a team
decorated with pink and green to represent
Loyal Rebekah Lodge There were many
other single carriages and floats decorated for
the occasion. One amusing feature of the pa
rade was an automobile run by Clifton Stevens.
It was manufactured from wagon and was pro-
PEELED by two boys cunningly concealed under
the drapery. This won prize, of which it
was well worthy. In the afternoon an Grafton
was delivered by w. H. Lord of .Winterport.
There were several races. The sack race was
won by Samuel Bowden, the potato race by
Mark Chase. the hundred yard dash by Morris
Clark, and the bicycle race was won by Fred
Barden. Samuel Bowden walked the creased
pole. In the evening there was dance at the
Town Hall. !