The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-13
EAST BELFAST.

short visit in Augusta.
There will be supper and social at Trinity
church tomorrow, Friday, night at the usual
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Copp of Prospect were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Har-
riman.
The Ladies Aid of Trinity church will meet
with Mrs Byron Rogers this, Thursday after
noon.
Capt and Mrs E. W. Curtis of Camden are
visiting her brother, E. S. Achorn.
Mrs. Alma Farnsworth and daughter Mar
jorie of Camden guests of Mrs. E. s.
Achorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer l. Rankin and daughter
Ruth returned last Saturday from Boston.
where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Stanley and little son
Sherwin have returned TO then home in Gran
berry Isle after a visit with the latter's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. &. "A. Leavitt
Mr. and Mrs. L W Ellis arrived last week,
after spending the winter in Chelmsford,
Mass. They came earlier than usual, called
home by the death of Mrs. Ellis sister, Miss
Abbie Robbins
box social was held last Saturday night at
the home OF Mrs. Adele Robbins under the
auspices of the Mason's Mills chapel. There
was a good attendance. with much merriment,
and the society netted S..
Services We're resumed last Sunday at Trim
ity church by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan,
who has returned from months visit in New
York. Miss Ethel Slavery will be the organst
in place of Mrs. VIM. Vaughan, Jr., resigned.
George and Wallace shaw returned to Ban
gor laat Monday. They called here by
the death of their father, Marshall Shaw, and
Were accompanied on their return by Mrs.
Shaw, who will make her home with them.
Misses Amelia Guptll and Ethel Slavery are
among the excursionists who will leave for
Washington, D. C., next Thursday. While in
Washington theywill be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stein. MIR. Stein, who is Naval officer,
is stationed at the Washington Navy Yard
Stephen Marshall Shaw died at his home off
Swan Lake avenue last Thursday morning
/ dltei bitel iliHeSS Oh pneumonia ne was
born in Winterport, the son of VIM. and Sarah
Shaw and his age was 6S years and months
He was a veteran of the Civil War Besides
, his widow he is survlv ID by three sons, George
and Wallace of Bangor and Harrison A. of Bel
fast; by one daughter, Mrs. Emma Bowen of
Belfast, and by several grandchildren He
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Ella Evans Of Bel
f,c+ of
The funeral services were held at hls late
home at 10 a m. March Sth, Rev. D. b. Phelan
Of the NJ E. Church officiating. Among the
floral tributes basket from Mrs Harri =
Shaw; wreath from the family; bouquets
from Altana Dutch and Walter Dutch and a
flag from the Ladies OF the 6. A. K. Inter
nlent was in Grove cemetery.
The Ladies Aid of the Masons Mills chapel
gave an old fashioned supper and entertain
ment last Thursday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. S Achorn, with a large attendance,
The supper included many substantial and
dainty creations such as grandma used to
make" and the mattresses were CARRIED in old
fashioned clothes, adding much to the festlvi-
ties The mattresses were Mrs. Harvey Stin-
son, Mrs. George DAVIS. MRS. Eugene Achorh,
Mrs E. Curtis of Camden, Mrs. V. D. Larrabee,
Mrs Alvin Howard, Mrs. F. N. Savery Mrs.
Charles Knox, Mrs Everett Nickerson and
Miss Alice Mason. After supper an informal
entertainment was given, the artists all APP
pearing in old fashioned gowns and the num-
bers for the most part being old timers. Pro-
gram: Recitation, Mrs. Everett Nickerson;
vocal duet, Grandma's Lesson, Mrs, George
Davis and Miss Ethel Sayery; song, Miss Ida
White; recitation, Mrs. Charles Knox; solo.
Effie, the Maid of the Mill by Harvey Stinson
vocal duet, Mrs Davis and Mrs. Eugene
Achorn; recitation, Vida Slavery; recitation.
Mrs. Alvin Howard. The program closed with
the singing Of college and other songs by the
entire company. A social hour was enjoyed
after the entertainment. Fourteen dollars
were Melted.
KNOX
A. Nj, Shbes attended the Automobile show
in, N ata u5ael w Rackiiff WAC