The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-25

II. lUnCh00
and bridge party at her home on Church stree
last Thursday afternoon. A dainty luncheo,
: was served, and the afternoon was pleasant,
spent at cards. The prize. an arts and craft
tray, was won by Miss Anne e. Crosby.
The iron foundry on Front street is GETTING
Ialr amount of work and is prepared to DE-
anything wanted in that line, having in stock
all the old patterns. A. r. Leadbetter, form.
efly with knowlton Bros. of Camden ano
later with the Duplex Roller Bushing Co., has
charge of the foundry,
Mrs. Henry D, Clark, who is spending the sea
son as usual at the Clark's summer home in
west Northport, sprained her ankle last FRI
day evening when getting into carriage after
the entertainment at the Brainard schoohouse
Inc injury a very painful one, but Mrs.
Clark is getting along as well as could be ex-
/ pected.
Tom Randall, the only son of Mr.. and rs.
william M. Randall of Church street, enlisted
Tor four years training in the United States
| navy Sept. 18th in Boston and left at once for
( Newport, R. l. to report. He was accompan-
| led to Portland and Boston by his father He
! has for some time wished to enter the navy
| and passed fine examination
| The entertainment by the Lad s. Aid of
| West Northport at the Barnard schoolhouse
| last Friday evening was very successful in
spite of the unfavorabe weather which caus-
ed postponement from Thursday evening.
No
enjoyed, and consisted of graphophone music
by J. R. Hurds Machine, reading by Miss Alice
f. Simmons of Belfast, and vocal duet by
the little Misses Una Greenlaw and Elmore
| Mank. The ice cream was in charge of
Mrs NJ. l Stevens and Mrs P. G. Hurd, and
the candy table in charge of Vera Greenlaw
and Clara K. Steward. The committee in
cha ge, Mrs j. R Hu-d, Mrs Henry D. Clark
and Mrs. D. c. Greenlaw, will be able to add
s1l.75 to the chapel fund.
Miss Annie L. Barr gave a luncheon Sept.
18th at her home in Church street in honor of
Miss Caroline W. Field, whose engagement to
Hon. John r Dunton, was recently announced.
Covers were laid for eight, and Mrs. Hall F.
Hoxie, formerly Miss Ethel Barr, sister of the
hostess, served, assisted by Miss louise Glenn
ent. The guests included Miss Annie W
Field, sister of the guest of honor; Mrs Amos
Clement, Mrs. Charles S Bedford Miss Louise
Hazaltine, Miss Margaret N. Hazetine, Miss
Grace L. Hall. The table was beautifully ap-
pointed and the decorations dainty and artis-
tic. A graceful bouquet of yellow chrysan-
themums formed the canterpiece and at each
place were unique cards of autumn leaf design.
Following the luncheon several art contests
Were held, Miss Louise Hazeltine winning the
prize, small Floreatine picture brought from
Europe by the hostess.
FREEMAN HARVEY HELD FOR MURDER
Freeman Harvey who was discharged from
custody when the coroner's jury brought in a
verdict that Almond Harvey came to his death
from heart failure, brought on by the excess
sive use of alcohol, and not from injuries re-
ceived in scuffle, was re arrested on COM
plant of George S. Harvey, the dead man s
father, and arragned in the municipal court
here Friday forenoon on the charge of murder.
Harvey entered plea of not guilty. Sixteen
witnesses were examined, Arthur Richie ap-
pSdIlHg lDT Inc state ana EX-SOunty ATTY
II. c. Buzzell for the respondent The testi-
mony was practically the same as at the coro-
ners inquest Monday, at which time the
coroner's jury brought in verdict that Elmer
/ Harvey, who died after drunken scuffe, had
come to his death by heart failure caused by
alcoholism. The respondent testified that he
and Elmer Harvey had been in mild scuff1e
over bottle of whisky, that both were much
intoxicated and had fallen down several times,
! bit no blows were struck. Several witnesses
who attended Harveys funeral said that the
face was black and looked as if the man might
have been cholled. Charles r. Coombs, the
undertaken, testified that on account Of the
! autopsy ne had not been able to embalm the
body, which had been kept from Saturday to
Tuesday, and she charge was what was natu-
raj DR.. G. c. hIlgore, who assisted Medical
Examiner Wilson at the autopsy testified
that there was no sign Of violence about the
body and that in his opinion death had beer
caused by heart failure, as stated in the jury
verdict At the end of the testimony judge
Know lton said he was convinced that the case
demaI ded further investigation and the res
pondent was sent to jail to await the action Q:
the Grand Jury.