The Republican journal., 1912-10-10

Mrs. EmmOns OF Cltypolnt is keeping house |
for c. F. Bessey. =. A large number from here
attended Unity fair. Miss Mary Cole is the
guest of her sister in Pennington this week
Mrs. Lydia Hawkes. of Westbrook is visit
ing at Warren Gordon's. Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. |
Aborn took an auto ride to Camden and Rock
port Sunday =. Mrs. Lizzie Colson of Mont
vile called on Mrs. Ellen Kenney Sunday.
wINTERPoRT.
Mrs. Delbert Potter suffered paralytic
hook last week, and has not regained con-
seriousness. She is not expected to recover. -.
Miss Einor fainter, who was teaching school
in Detroit, was brought home last week, quite
ill, and typhoid fever was feared. The fever
has been broken up, however, and she may
possibly be able to resume her school. =. Ed
ward Mccormack. who has been very i'll with
tuberculosis, is not expected to recover.
Ernest Damon, who works at the mountain,
met with a serious accident last week. His
neck was very badly injured. Mrs Weber
of Reading, Mass, who has been the guest of ]
Mrs R. S. Rundlett for some weeks, left for
her home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Blaisdell have closed their cottage at North
port and after brief visit with Mrs BIS broth
err Mr.. George Grant, returned to their home in
Bradford, Pa. Mrs. Lewis Grant of Philade-
phia is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grant.
Mrs Graves and daughter, Miss Nettie and
Mrs. Nellie Hanson, have returned from Bos-
ton with their fall and winter stocks of MILL
nery... Jere. Eaton who is employed by the
Eastern S. S. Corporation, running from Bos-
ton to Portland, has been at home for a short
vacation. Ernest Boyington and sister, Miss
Bertha, are home for while after spending
the summer at Revere Beach Harold Lock-
hart is at home from Presque Isle, where he
has been employed this summer. Rev. A. ].
Lockhart, exchanged pulpits with Rev. C. H.
Johonnett of Hampden last Sunday. :. Mrs. De
Witt met with a painful accident Monday
evening Oct. LIST. While on her way to the
post Office she slipped and fell, fracturing both
bones of her ankle Mrs. De Witt is the
mother of Mrs. DR.. Mansfield, with whom she
lives, and unfortunately the doctor and his
wife are away on months trip to New York
and other places. DR.. Goodrich was summon
ed and took her home in his automobile, where
she was made as comfortable as possible. -.
Mr.. and. Mrs. C. A. Mckinney, have closed
their cottage at Northport and returned home.
go. Irving Simpson, who for the past year has
been in New York with his uncle, Melvin
Simpson, is at home on vacation.
LIBERTY
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Skidmore
was the scene of brilliant wedding Wednes-
day evening, Oct End, when their only daugh-
ter, Gladys Dean, became the bride of Maurice
Eugene Gray of Belmont The lawn was bril-
liantly Illuminated with Japanese lanterns, and
the decorations. which were elaborate, were
of autumn leaves, hydrangea blossoms, asters
and potted plants. At o'clock the wedding
march played by Mrs. W. L. Cargill and
the bridal party entered the living room the
bride and groom taking places in the bay win
dow, which had been made bower of autumn
leaves, under huge bell. Miss Jane Gray,
sister of the groom, and Miss Fannie Gilman
were bridesmaids. Miss Gray wore gown of
pink silk with chiffon over dress and carried
pink chysanthemums. Miss Gilman was
gowned in white silk with lace trimmings and
carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Blanche
Howes, classmate of the BRIDE was maid of
honor and was gowned in old rose silk Ger
aldine Linscott and Ava Crockett were flower
girls and were dressed in white muslin. Ken
meth Mitchell, little son of E S. Mitchell, was
ring bearer, and George Howard of Newton,
Mass, best man. The ushers were Harold
Kaler of Washington and Harry Gray. The
ceremony was impressively performed by Rev.
H. P. Taylor of Searsmont, who used the
double ring service. The bride is grad
uate of Castine Normal school, class of
19l0,and is very musical. She was very charm
ing in gown of white satin and chiffon, with
silk fringe and rhinestone trimmings, and car
ried lilies of the valley. After the ceremony
ice cream, cake and wedding cake were serv-
ed in the dining room. MIR. and Mrs. Gray
ceived many beautiful and costly gifts, con-
sisting of solid silver, cut glass, old ivory
ware. pictures and large quantity of linen.
They will take short wedding trip to Boston
and New Haven. Ct, and will be at home in
Manchester, N. H.. after Nov LIST. Among
those from out of town who attended the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gray of Belmont,
Miss Jane Gray, Harry Gray. Melvin Gray,
Miss Blanche Howes, Harold Kaler of Wash
ington, George Howard of Newton, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy o. Vickery of Augusta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters Shibles of Morrill,, and Ralph l.
Morse of Belfast. -. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. San
ford and little niece. Alice Light. spent last
week in Boston and Brockton, taking in the
fair. Mrs. R. S. Brier and Mr.. and Mrs F.
R. Downs of Winter Hill, Mass, were visitors
at c. M. Hurd's Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week Rev. l. J. Mead, who has been
the guest of B. B. Wentworth for several
days, left Friday for trip in Northern
Maine. Mr.. Mead resided in Augusta for many
years and was editor of The Gospel Banner
until it was sold out. He is now on the edi-
torial staff of the Universalist Leader, a paper
printed in Boston. ..... Hon. L. c. Morse is vis-
iting his brother in Boston.
s T OP HAIR
FALLING