The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-10

upper section of the town, she having been
engaged to nurse the invalid for the summer.
few days later excessive nasal hemorrhage
| Checked twice by DR.. G. A. Stevens) coming
on she was taken to the Waldo County Hos
| pital, where she is being treated at this writ
ing. Monday afternoon.
From Cape Jellison piers the following
| shipping port was telephoned Monday p. M:
July LIST, SCH Harold Beecher sailed with lum-
Der, for New York. July End. sch. Wawenock
| sailed, light, for Rockland. and sch. Warner
Moore sailed with lumber for New York. July
| 3rd, steamer M linocket sailed with paper for
| New York, and sch. Beecham arrived with a
cargo of cement from New York July 5th,
| sch. Susie P. Oliver arrived light, for lumber.
July 7th. steamer Mllinocket arrived with
| general cargo from New York
| Capt Charles P. Staples and wife of New
York, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding.
| with whom they have kept house for Is years,
| arrived July LIST at the Libby boarding house,
| Sylvan street, whichihas been their headquar-
! tiers during their round of visiting, calling
! and merry making with relatives and old
| friends in their native town. None of Stock
| tons returning and daughters find more
| hearty welcomes from old schoolmates than
greet "Charles and Jennie" They contem-
| plate coming back to reside permanently, they
now tell US, he having been 81 years in the
employ of the MALLORY Line" of steamships.
and thinking OF lesigning his captancy before
many years. Good news for Stockholm
The Fourth was very quiet in town. Very
little ringing of bells. banging of frecrackers,
| swapping of torpedoes and street cheering
| disturbed the wouid-be sleepers of our village
| when the hour of midnight ushered in our
grand National holiday. During the day many
family dinner parties were given; but many
people spent the day at Penobscot Park, din
ing at the pavilion and witnessing the base
ball game between the Stockton nine and
Brewer team, the victory resting with our
boys. The Stockton Band leased the park
from O'Clock to midnight, giving concert
! and furnishing music for the evening dancing.
large company was in attendance and an
enjoyable evening is reported by participants.
The day was ideal, the entire week giving our
locality fine sunshine, varied by an occasional
shower or short rainfall.
wINTERPoRT.
The July 4th celebration was well carried
| out and much enjoyed. The morning features
were merchants parade led by the Winter
port Band, followed by decorated autos. At2
o'clock the events of the afternoon started
Norman Clark was an easy winner in the 100
III 4
Taylor. Cuddy, Goodnow, Carleton and Nor
man Clark. The standing broad jump was
won by Phil Goodnow, who jumped 9 feet,
| inches The other contestants were Cuddy
Clark and Carleton. The high jump vas won
by Wesley Nickerson, at feet, 8 inches The
! contestants were Cuddy. Clark, Taylor, Nc
Auliffe and Averll of Frankfort There
were only two contestants for the half mile
| run, Taylor and Moore 1t was very excit-
ing race. Moore was in the lead until the goal
| was almost reached. when Taylor shot ahead
like rocket and won. The prizes for jump
| ing so cents, and for the half mile run
| $500; other runs Sl.00. The creased pole was
an attraction, the prize offered being $500.
Many tried, but one succeeded in reaching
the top. snappy ball game was played by
| Winterport and Frankfort, Winterport win
ming by score of 20 to ID The band furnish
| ed music through the entire day. The even
| ing was devoted to fire works. The ceebra-
ton closed with ball in Union Hall Mr..
| George Crimmin came home from Bethel, VT,
where he has had employment, to spend the
Fourth with his family. and left for Hallowell
1
Schneider former pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church. here will be interested in read
ing the following item taken from the Boston
POST Cornish N. H.. July 4th. President
Woodrow Wilson is expected to join his family
early tomorrow morning. He is due to arrive
at Windsor, VT, at l.35 o'clock. Since Mrs.
Wilson's arrival here last Saturday, she has
passed the time very quietly. The only social
affair she has attended was the reception
given the pastor of the Old South Congrega-
ionalist church, Windsor, VT. where she wor.
shipped last Sunday. The Rev. John F..
Schneider has just been called to the church
and in order to meet him Mrs. Wilson and
her daughter Eleanor attended the reception
ast Wednesday evening. Practically all the
| y.
They were received by Mrs. Wilson, who
was gracious to everyone. ...... Wilbur
Crockett has engaged rent at Sandy
point and will move his family there :. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Mckinney have gone to their
cottage at Northport to spend the summer
months. Miss Hazel Young arrived by Bos-
ton boat Saturday Miss Ethel Baker left
for New York July Sd to attend summer
school. Mr.. James Freeman went to Dark
Harbor Saturday to take charge of WORK for
the Eastern S. S. Co.. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Howes of South Portland motored to Winter
port to spend the Fourth with Mrs. Eva Ward
we'll. Mrs. C. L. Banghart of South Portland
came Wednesday to attend the funeral of Miss
Emily M. Hall and will remain with her moth
er, Mrs. Carrie Chase. for brief visit Miss
Belle Thayer arrived by boat from Boston to
spend her vacation with her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. J. II. Thayer.. "A little son has come to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles-Allan
Richard.
NORTH MONTVILLE.