The Republican journal., 1912-09-05
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. Kate Leary and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Phebe Ward, are visiting relatives in Sears
port.
Mrs. Geo. Davis has returned home from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs Chas. Larsen, Of
Veazie.
Prof. Hart and family, who have been at the
Towle cottage for several weeks, left Satur-
day for their home in Orono.
Mrs. James DeVere and two children OF
Bangor returned home last Monday after
visit of two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Davis is very sick at her home
on Swan Lake avenue. Her daughter, Mrs.
John Stevenson, is caring for her.
Francis M. Staples attended the State con-
vention of the Deaf Mutes of Maine, held In
Lewiston August 31st-September End.
A large number from this vicinity attended
the Maple Grove campmeeting last Sunday.
Next Sunday will be the last Sunday of the
meetings.
Jessie Murch has moved from the Bartlett
house to his fathers cottage on Condor street
Ansel Kelley, Jr., and family will move into
the Bartlett house.
Miss Isabelle Towle left Sunday for Connec-
ticut, where she is teaching school, after
snsndine the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Towle.
Mrs. Sidney Young and two sons of Green
vile, with five young lady guests, left Monday
for home. after few weeks stay at the Pen
dleton cottage on the shore off Searsport ave-
nue..
Mrs. Chas. Upham and daughter Bessie, who
have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fanny
Jones, have gone to Waldoboro for visit after
which thew will return to their home in Soner-
vile, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stantial left last week
for their new home in Portland and the best
wishes of host of friends 60 with them.
Mrs VIM. Vaughan, Jr., will be the organlst at
the church in place of Mrs. Stantial.
The Rose Circle of Mason's Mills chapel,
will give an entertainment tomorrow, Friday,
evening at the chapel under the direction OF
Miss Ethel Slavery. Refreshments will be on
sale and good time is anticipated as usual at
these social affairs Admission 5 cents.
A neighborhood picnic was given on the
Vaughan shore last Friday night for Mr..
Brewer and Mr.. Van Strien, who are guests at
the Vaughan home. About 80 were present
and enjoyed a clambake, after which the even
ing was spent socially, with songs, etc., and a
hugh bonfire was enjoyed.
Mr. David Van Strien of New York delivered
very able and interesting sermon at Trinity
Reformed church last Sunday. Mr.. Van Strien
is guest of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Vaughan.
Miss Marian Wells sang solo in her usual
pleasing manner, and Mr.. Fred Grant of New
York also sang solo, which was very impress
sive. Miss Amy Stoddard was the organist.
Rev. VIM. Vaughan announced to his con-
gregation last Sunday that Mr.. Brewer of
New York had ordered about 80 windows for
the new chapel at Mason's Mills. The window
over the pulpit will be of stained glass and is
to be 1.-THE Ascension" The people of Ma
sons Mills feel very grateful and are loud in
praise of Mr. Brewer for this magnificent gift,
as they felt the windows to be one of the
largest expenses. They will be put in the
church az soon as they are ready and the peo-
pie will be able to hold services in the chapel
all winter. Thanks to Providence for doner
like Mr.. Brewer.