The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-15
CENTER MONTViLLE,

CENTER MONTViLLE.
MIR. James Clement, Mr.. Penson Clement,
MIR. Frank Cushman and Mr.. Milton Went
worth went to Bangor Wednesday in Mr..
Clements automobile. Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Morgan and daughter of Morrill, visited Mrs
Morgan's brother, Mr.. Volney Thompson, last
week. Mr.. Charles Talbot is seriously ill.,.
The church services and Sunday school were
well attended last Sunday. An added feature
was music by Mrs. Everett Choate on the auto
harp. Elder Bracket of Brooks and several
from North Montvile were among those from
out of town attending church. Miss Grace
Newhall visited her aunt, Mrs. Victoria Allen,
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Banon of
Providence, R. l., are visiting Mr.. Banon's
relatives in town.. Mr.. Lewis Young and
bride are visiting Mr. Youngs brother, Mr.
Leland Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banks
of Searsmont visited Mrs. Banks brother Mr.
7. S. Erskine, and family, Sunday -. Miss
Marjorie Poland, one of our popular young
aides, was married July Both TO MIR George
Jackson Of Searsmont Loren CHM of North
Stockton was a recent guest at D. c. Gains.
fast for the week lend E. Mrs. Benjamin Luce
of New York is visiting at F. A. Luces.. MIR.
and Mrs. Franklin Sherer of Rockland are at
D. c. Gains. Walter Aver and daughter of
Union are visiting at John Poland's. -. Mrs.
Thomas Aver is ill with Indigestion. >. Mr.
and Mrs. William Terry and two daughters of
Haverhil, Mass, are at E.'E. Dyer's... Mrs
c. W. Talbot is somewhat lame as the result of
fall. John Mayhem of Searsmont was at
A. D. Bakers Friday. Miss Beatrice McFar-
land of Somerville, Mass, is visiting her
uncle, D. A. Mcfarland. She has called upon
Allen Goodwin to obtain data regarding her
ancestry. ID. Eugene Rowe and son and Mrs
Ruth D. Young of Palermo visited their friend
Cora A. Goodwin last Sunday and Monday
W. P. Jones cut lumber la week 10 be sawed
to build a silo in his barn. George L. Ed
munds bought last week gasoline tank hold
ing 100 gallons, and five drums of gasoline.
Last week ]. w. Wentworth lost his pocket
book containing $157 but had the luck to find
it next day in W. d. Tasker's dooryard
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