davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03

Austin c. Philbrick, formerly proprietor Of
the Boston Clothing Store, committed suicide
at his home on Beech street Wednesday night,
Aug 26th, by inhaling Illuminating gas. The
tragedy was not discovered until late the next
morning, when the occupants OF the lower fiat
investigated the cause of the strong gas odor.
Ill health and business reversals are assigned
as the cause of the act. Mrs. Philbrick was
absent from the city at the time and her hus-
band had spent the day alone in his apart
ments. The deceased was born at Head of the
Tide, Belfast, July 6. 1852. Coming to Rock
land young man he clerked in the Boston
Clothing Store, and in a few years was admit
ted to partnership. Upon the death of the
firms senior member he succeeded to the busi-
ness, in which he was engaged. all told. about
30 years. Since that store was closed he had
clerked for various other concerns, the last be-
ing C. A. Rose & Co. Mr.. Philbrick was of a
genial, generous disposition and always had a
smile and a cheerful word, in spite of adver-
sity. His unumey end brings sorrow to a
large number of friends. He is survived by
his wife, formerly Alice Meserve; by two sons
Charles K, local manager Of the Knox Tele-
phone Co; and Donald M, who has charge of
the telephone plant on the United Fruit Co.'s
sugar plantation at Preston. Cuba; by one
sister, Mrs G. O. Bailey of Belfast, and half
brother, Edmund Cross of Belfast. Private
funeral services were held at the residence
Saturday at 10 a. M. Rev. J. Edward Newton
officiating -Courer-Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
MIS- of Today's Journal

Dali Obituary. The Churches.
TTsnsk TTnslnnk' East Belfast. The War
il ss bFOyh The News of Belfast. Per-
sen'l; s@',;tiesl Notes and Comments. Mt Cas-
!, POll'lsspm lssmmni Association. The Bel
tine tine Fair. 5 The 10Th Maine.
fas' News and Notes. When
IEiIiams EliaIr Joined the Village ss.es. Band; y:
WIrE WIZ E Warren to support Mr..
John Faith in Lightning Rods
Halne;s a;na American Drugs Best.
ReSiS'"T crop Heavy. Meat Scarce
ApPulS1 probably be More Plentiful
bull ,ho Future. .Japan's Position i.
u r,;r -" Not Aid the Democrats. by
,tsrig Msrt in Congress. .Gardner's Rec
,,.oriols Concerning the Polly. =.
5.nret Eu. societies. -. Swiss Reassure
Ssytf 2nr;sts. Personal. ..Northport
Taxes.
The News of Belfast.
+.,,tv Correspondence. .,.... War
lou"r' ,o, England Yet (poem). Safe
Egs', ano,e Pittsfield Personals.
i'm Tourists. News Snapshots
fo,I PIE Week. When Gardner was a
HI5 Family Gatherings. Belfast
% In,1 library. County Commission
Convention. Beef on the Hoof at
Eastporr
saa,spoit. Born. Married.. Died. :.
45rgit 80 Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
The Churches.

Preaching service at North Belfast as usual
next Sunday afternoon at 2.SO o'clock, followed
by Sunday school.
Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th, Miss Baker
will speak at the Methodist church in the
interest of the Deaconess work. An offering
will be taken.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, 1877 Main street, Sunday morning at
IL o'clock and Wednesday evening at 7.30
o'clock, to which all are welcome.
The services next Sunday at Mason's Mills
will be held at 1890 g. M, followed by the
sunday school. and at Trinity Reformed church
1t 2SO p m.. folio we'd by Sunday school.
| The services for the week at the Baptist
church will be as follows prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening; morning service, Sunday
at 10. As a. m; Sunday School at noon; Chris
tian Endeavor meeting and evening service at
7.30 p. m.
The services for the week at the Methodist
church will be as follows: This. Thursday,
the prayer meeting; young peoples chorus at
7.l5 p. M, Friday; Sunday, at 1915, morning
Worship Sunday school at IL; evening service
at 730 p. m.
Services will be resumed at the Universalist
Church next Sunday. Rev. A. A. Blair will
occupy the pulpit in the morning and will
preach upon the theme christian Liberty.
The Sunday School will meet at noon. 1t is
hoped there will be good attendance at the
morning service and Sunday School.
At business meeting of the Baptist church
August 9th Mrs W. F. Sturtevant, Mrs. Ben.
Robertson, Misses Frances A. Sargent, Bertha
z and Mary K. Hayes were elected delegates
to attend the Lincoln Baptist Association
meeting in Thomaston today. Thursday. The
pastor, Rev. Walter F, Sturtevant, will also at
tend
Next Sunday morning at the Methodist
church the communion service will be observed
In the evening the pastor will speak on
"Christian Citizenship. In the afternoon at
o'clock the pastor will preach at the chapel
there since the summer vacation and 1t Is
hoped to have large atte ndance. Friday
evening at 7.15 the young peoples chorus will
meet at the church.
First Congregational church, Rev. Haraden
S. Pearl, pastor; Church street, opposite Court
House. Services: Sunday, 10. As a. M, worship
and sermon, subject, Resting Places;" follow
ed after an interval by Communion service; z
D. M, meeting of the Christian Endeavor Sc
ciety, leader, Mr.. Pearl. Thursday, 80 p. M,
meeting of conference and prayer; subject:
1.-THE Duty and Rewards of Work" Sessions
of the Sunday school will be resumed Sept.
18th
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. A. N. Snow spent the weekend in Cas-
tine.
V. D. Larrabee and family went to Dixmont
last Monday in their auto for visit with
relatives.
Melvin Clark, who is ill with typhoid fever,
is slowly convalescing. DR.. Elmer Small is
attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Leavitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis attended the Waterville
fair last Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Shute is ill at her home on
Searsport avenue. DR.. E. L. Stevens is. the at
tending physician.
Ralph Strout of Lawrence, Mass, is visiting
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. F. B. Strout. Sears
port avenue, for two weeks.
Miss Isabelle Towle will leave next Sunday
night for Bridgeport, Conn.,, where she will
resume her duties as teacher.
John Robbins is convalescing from an attack
of appendicitis at his home, corner of Sears
port and Swan Lake avenues. DR.. Tapley is
attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartford, died last Thursday
of cholera infantum. The funeral services
were held last Saturday afternoon, Rev. W. F.
Sturtevant of the Baptist church officiating.
Miss Edith Shelton will leave next Saturday
via Bangor for Addison, where she will begin
her duties as principal of the High school,
after spending the summer with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. A. N. Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Lowe and children re-
turned to their home in Dorchester, Mass, last
Sunday after weeks stay. They occupied
the west end of the Roscoe Black house. Mr.
Lowe came week ago to accompany his fam
lily home.
Mrs. F. N. Savery. Miss Ethel Savery, Wilda
Sayery, Miss Florence Kimball and Raphnel
Leavitt returned last Friday from motor trip
in the Savery car to Calais, ST. Stephen and
St. Andrews, N. B. They were gone four days
making the run from Calais to Belfast Friday
in the rain, leaving at 8 a. m. and arriving at
pm.
The supper and fair last Friday afternoon
and evening at the Mason Mills chapel was q
success in every way, the society netting over
S51OO. At the sale in the afternoon many
articles were disposed of. Mrs. Nellie Collins
Miss Fannie Welch of Salem and Mrs. Harvey
Stinson had charge Of the apron table and had
good sales; Mrs. E. W. Curtis and Mrs. George
Davis had charge of the fancy articles. which
found ready sale; Mrs. Everett Nickerson
and Mrs. E. S, Achorn had charge of the sup
per tables, which were set three times, and the
supper was highly commended. Ice cream was
also on sale. A quilt was sold by tickets at 10
cents n ticket and 100 were sold. John Collins
drew the quilt. Much credit is due the ladies'
Of the society whose untiring eHor" made the
fair success.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
THE WAR NEWS.

The past week brought news OF naval en-
eaeement in the North Sea in which the British
ships sank twelve German ships with consider
able loss to the enemy. The German advance
has driven back the allies to lines OF defence
nearer Paris and latest advices indicate that
what may prove decisive battle is IN Progress.
The Russian advance on Berlin is practically
unchecked and is causing alarm in the German
capital There are indications that all the
present neutral powers in Europe may be
drawn into the war. Nothing decisive as to
the operations of Japan in the far East.
Yesterdays papers brought news that the
German advance had been checked. that the
Kaiser's losses were appalling, and that the
Germans had asked for an armistice to bury
their dead. The Germans claim to have cap
tured 7O,UOO Russians at the battle OF Gilgen-
burg. Declaration of war by Turkey momen-
tarily expected. Russians claim an important
victory over the Austrians on the Galician
side. with 80 900 prisoners.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
A Visitor in Brooks.

A Journal representative VINO spent q day in
Broo ks last week to attend the Farmers union
meeting, through the courtesy OF friends of the
paper, was given rides about town. Brooks is
to build High school building on Emmons
street, for which the foundation is laid, and it
will have grounds of about four acres. En-
mons street was laid out four years ago to ac-
commodate one house, and today there are
eleven comfortable homes on it, and building
is constantly going on there and elsewhere in
this busy and enterprising little town. Later
in the day an auto ride took the writer to what
was formerly the Thorndike farm, the early
home of the late Mrs. Clara Thorndike Sibley
of this city. 1t is beautifully located on hill
side near a wooded section, and is now owned
by Mr.. Ezra A. Carpenter, the energetic trav-
elling salesman of the Coe- Mortimer Co.. who
has demonstrated by practical results what
the fertilizers of this company can do in re-
claiming rundown farms. The old Thorndike
barn is filled to overfowing and the house has
been converted intoa barn to accommodate this
seasons cut of rs tons of hay, and this will
have to be pressed to make room for the fif-
teen acres of grain now nearly ready for the
binder. Pointing to another farm up the rail.
road track Mr.. Carpenter said: Il own that
section, but man runs it on equal shares and
l don't have to even think of it" Then he
called attention to green field on the Bel
fast road, saying it was rundown farm he
had recently bought and we would ride over to
it. 1t was sight worth seeing. There was field
of 16 acres. of potatoes, the rows 80 rods long:
and across the road was another field of three
acres. Mr.. Carpenter spoke Of more recent
purchase, the farm of the late c. L. Austin in
South Brooks, on which he has 25 acres of
grain. In reply to the question, "Do you own
others?" he said "no," but remarked that his
father wanted all the land around him and he
had inherited that trait.
Mr.. Carpenter lives in most comfortable
and attractive home, not far from the center
of the village, and in addition to his other ac-
tivities is member of the firm of A. E..
Chase & Co., who conduct large general store
and are buyers and shippers of produce, and
have potato house on the Belfast branch
Mrs Stanley A. Perkins recently returned
from Lynn, Mass, accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lena P. West, who is recovering
from the effects of serious operation which
she underwent at the Frost Hospital in Chel-
sea, Mass. Mrs. West is also visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Laura P. Wentworth, of South
Brooks.
Mr.. Isaac S. Staples and son Harry have had
a good season in their carriage building and
repair shop and still have some bargains on
hand
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
Base Ball.
EASTERN MAINE LEAGUE.

r.sERN MAINE LEAGUE.
|, vbst many Of the fans say was the best
" w ,"-.,,a If the season, Belfast won the
eD'. .s from the Easterns of Brewer. on
grounds, Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
s,,rs of q to 2. The summary:
,..s hits. Nj. Williams, Foote, Dunn,
II. uoo,e runs. Bennett, Norton. Stolen
vo-nwood Albert 2, Ladd, Kerr, Mayo,
p.ss on balls by Wheeler 2. Driscoll 2.
/ ,.,r h, Wheeler 9, Driscoll 6. Sacrifice
/ [..s Norton. Double plays, M. Williams
u,rnvood. Wormwood to Williams to
r,o5 Wild pitches, Driscoll 2. Passed
n Ia Umpire McCann. Time 1.3O.
\, ,bs same grounds Thursday afternoon,
,.,.t ,ost to The Easterns by score of 9 to q,
/ .,,.,t;,oal game, the visitors batting Fox
|, .l,5,upn he struck out IA men. There
I, ,oms heavy hitting on both sides, and fast
[n,o sspecaIy by Wildes. Belfast played
,,,orless fielding game and made fighting
h. !, he last half of the ninth. The sum-
Er oo, o
[..,ns ...........O O2 OO02 3-9
ess.' I,'.'- ,....0 0 OF l 0 0 0 Al
Tga base hits, NJ. Williams. Mayo, Norton z,
El3s, Dunn. Home runs. Wormwood 2. Nc
1vso Mcclellan, Wildes, Bennett. Stolen
J., n Williams ?. Bases on balls, by Nc
,l.r by FsAl Struck out, by Mcclellan 8,
Fo, +. Double plays, Kerr to Ladd; Wildes
Mayo, Willes to Bennett. Passed balls.
,d3 Umpire McCann. Time 2 hours.
Belfast aui old Town broke even in a
ub]e.tsaGer s the league games on the
,pgrsss srrsj grounds Tuesday. In the first
ns Wheeler aad a trife the better of James
d vlta ia. ed port shut out the visitors, 8
Ia Williams cd fine work. In the second
me Old Town batted the Belfast pitcher
M AMI Toa out 10 to 2, in seven innings.
bsscoge
Tie esres fer last Friday and Saturday
ere postponed on account of the rain.
Dutch howard has been signed up by Bel
kan pitch 5or he remainder of the season
| ace eft taS, Who has returned to his home
Pennsylvania.
Nmday afternoon Belfast defeated Old
tBl. 5lu2. FL fast game on the Congress
rsst grounds Howard made his first ap-
sarECe Jon Belfast and struck out Ia of his
tner G-am mates He had fine support,
ote ca.ans od several bingles which looked
leu5gelars. The summary:
slisst ....--.........0 001 2011 Ks
ID hlogT ..-,...,.....O 0 0 0 1 0 0 %
Tvs rase Hts, ,McElwee, Home runs, Reed,
lFer ataen bases, Albert, Williams, z,
N,e Bigger Reed Bases on balls by Nc
anus, s.rur, out by Howard. Ia, by Nc
snus Sacrifice hits, Norwood, Kerr,
'ad. hit ny pitched balls, Kerr. Wild
Rhss, Howard, McManus. Passed balls,
lIey Umpire, McCann. Time, 1.50.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending September 2. 1914:
Evie Moore Baker, Troy, to Annie G. Moore
do: land and buildings in Troy.
Maplew ood Cemetery Corporation, Lincoln.
Vile. to Edgar T. Pillsbury, do; land IN Lincoln
vile.
Fred L, Plummer ct al, Brockton. Mass, tt
Ephraim Bragdon, Freedom; land in Montville
Harry H. Moody, Freedom, to Frank E
Tyler, do; land in Freedom.
Frank E. Tyler Freedom, toi Ansel R. Brad
. treet, do; land in Freedom.
Thomas H. Decrow. Brooks, to Rexford h
RYDER, do; land in Brooks.
Lizzie B. Grady, Newport. to George Il
RYDER, do; land and buildings in Brooks.
Annie P. Ryder, Roxbury. Mass, to Gertrud,
p Bowker, Belfast; land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Harriet J. Noyes and Nellie J. Bolles, Ala
media, Calf, to Frank E. Whitcomb, ct al
Searsport; land and buildings in Searsport.
Harry M. Clements, Monroe. to Louis A
Stubbs, do; land in Monroe.
Row L. Black, Brockton, Mass, to Joel P
Wood. Northport; land and buildings in North
port.
The Belfast Water Company, Belfast, t.
Samuel G. Norton, do; land in Belfast.
Albert G. Woodman, Boston, and Ethe
Harding, Atlantic. Mass, to Edna Estelle Etter
Maiden. Mass ; land in Northport.
The Roman Catholic Bishop of Portland, t.
p H. Donlin, c. E. Clark and E. W. Averill
Frankfort; land and buildings in Frankfort.
Hannah E., Small, Brooks, to Flora Z. Spaul
ding, do; land and buildings in Brooks.
Charlotte M. Webster. Bucksport, to Edwar'
F.. Harvey, Bangor; land in Stockton Springs
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
sWANvILLI

sWANvILLE
Mrs, C. R. Nickerson and son Milton and
Mckinley Damn, spent last week in Hampden
at S. D. Greeley's and attended the Bangor
fair. Mr.. C. R. Nickerson went to Hampden
Sunday and they all returned home in Mr..
Esrle Curtis Buick touring car. -. Mrs. H. F.
M. phillips ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Bridge. at Camp Minnyota, Moosehead Lake. {.
Samuel Written and wife and brother, Clinton
N;ckerson, returned to Portland Aug. 26th. j.
Hon. A, E. Nickerson and Mrs. Nickerson
attended the reunion of the 10Th Maine Regt..
in Clinton, Aug. 25th. Master Millard Cum
ningham of Brooks visited at the home Of A.E
Cunningham last week. :. Mrs. Emery Marden
of Prospect and her son Wendall with his
daughter Ruth. Of Massachusetts. were guests
of "A. E. Cunningham, Aug. 9th. Miss
Gwen Moody of Brooks is visiting friends in
town. Arthur Kane and wife and son with
Master James Murphy have returned to New
York after q two weeks visit with his aunt,
Miss A. G. Kane. Ernest Nickerson Of Port
land joined his family at Mr.. Mathew last
Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03

last N'''''''............O O2O OO14 80
Iva h,. h,..',,'.'''..'.........O 1O1 o. 2
3 WiH.mtS viii MIS- Kerr. E. Chute, Soper. Home
balls bv bS. DIS "ormwood, McManus. Bases
tby BeIgose oeiger, l. by Wormwood 2. Struck
" hts I% Fon, ., Wormwood 8, Fowler z. Sac
ess 10 c.nr. csmler. Double plays. E. Chute to
apre, Nccaon. Scslinon. Wild pitch, Wormwood.
b ORR, belfast played the Easterns at
b ''h lair and will play there again to-
l'tsrns n q saturday Old Town will play tho
10 South Brewer,
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
OLD TOWN,

-'S -'S'''"'...'........,........0 l o o OO2 8 x-6
|sal"e sa"o oaSe hts, Williams, Wormwoood, Foote
n isI Fsu oaSes, Williams, Wormwood 2, Bases
IN Ia,S. IT, oy Wheeler g. Struck out, by Wheeler
Fl y! Y 'sraes sacrifice hits, Foote, McElwee,
ssitauIe Double plays, Cannon to Wiley.
|Trri!,.P P,ened 4, ball, Reed. Wild pitch, James.
~FHe' Mr4ann Time LAO.
Second game)
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03

Francis N. Staples of Belfast has been in
the city during the last few days ~ attendance
ct the DEAF and Dumb convention.-W Water
willie Sentinel Sept 1st.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03

a brother in the West and sister in Augusta,
Funeral services were conducted from his
home Thursday, Rev. T. R. Pentecost Of Mont
vile officiating. 1nterment was in the Noun
tain cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03
OBITUARY.

Jennie ". widow of the late Can't Fred A
White, died Sept. 1st at the home of he
daughter. Mrs. Ethel W. Wiley, in the Nc
Clintock block. Spring street. Her husband
died about ID years ago. She was a native Of
Rockland. the daughter of the late Samuel and
Emeline Ames Boynton, and was born June o.
1856 She was married when a very Young
woman to Capt. White and generally accom-
panied him to sea. taking in later years her
four younger children and leaving the two
older ones with relatives at home In the sit
ting room of her late home hangs certificate
from the Massachusetts Humane Society. pre-
sented to Capt. White and his wife June 2s.
1892, for bravery in saving three young men at
sea who were shipwrecked off Cape Cod.
After they were taken on board the sch. Marv
L. Crosby Mrs. White gave them a mothers
care. The deceased was most worthy woman,
devoted wife and mother. and a real home
maker. whether on land or sea- In her relig-
ious belief she was a Universalist. She had
been an invalid with rheumatism and unable
to walk for about ten years, but despite this
disability was of great assistance in her daugh-
ter's home. Her death was caused by tuber-
culosis Three sons and three daughters sur
vive: Mrs. Ethel W. Wiley of Belfast Samuel
E. White of Portland. Oregon. Georgia E.
White of Newport. John T. White of Dell,
Mont, Clifford D. White of Camden and Mrs
Eva ]. Morgan of Belfast. Two brothers and
four sisters also survive: Samuel Boynton of
Vinalnaven, David Boynton of Providence. R.
Robbins of Union, Miss Della Boynton of Bos-
ton and Mrs. Nellie Shade of Rockland. The
funeral will be private at her late home on
Spring street Saturday at p. m. Rev. A. A.
Blair, Universalist, will officiate.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03

|
should buy the Mcclellan house for school pur-
poses and that temporary repairs and changes
he made for its use this term. This will ac-
commodate the North school and the lowest
Grade on the common. Supt. Woodbury. has
leased room in the Opera House block for
the shorthand and typewriting department of
the High school, in order that these lessons
NAV be had in the morning session instead
of in the afternoon, as was necessary
in the High school room formerly used
Several new typewriters have been engaged
for use in the coming term. A new register
has been placed in the rooms of the 9Th and
9th grades with view to equalizing the tenn
nerature on that floor, and arrangements have
been made to comply with the law requiring
individual drinking cups and towels in grades
where it is necessary. The fall term of the
schools will begin Sept. 9th. Zenas D: Hart
shorn of Swanville, has been engaged as princi-
pal of the grammar school, to take the place
of A. D. Hayes, who was obliged to resign on
account of i'll health. Mr.. Hartshorn is Cas-
tine graduate and has had Is years experience.
He taught in Searsport last year. His place
there is to be taken by Mrs. I. H. Havener.
formerly Miss Croker of Bucksport. Miss
Gertrude Hutchinson of Bangor will teach the
primary school in East Belfast. taking the
place of Mrs. Emmons, who is to go to the
North primary. Miss Frances Sargent. who has
been teaching in the first primary. North, goes
to the second primary Of the North school.
Miss Melvina v. Parker, first assistant in the
High school, is still in London. and If she does
not arrive at the time Of opening the school
temporary arrangements will be made to carry
on her work.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03

Charles Cunningham, respected resldeht
of Washington, Me-, died August 18th, aged s5
years. He had been confined to his bed for
nearly helpless. Mr.. Cunningham was Civil
War veteran. having served two terms as a
private in the 18th M aine Volunteers. He was
q man Of undisputed honesty and . professed
Christian for many years. His mind has been
somewhat affected for some years BY troubles
contracted in the service Of his country. HIS
wife died some years ago. He leaves two sons
The Republican journal., 1914-09-03


Charles R, Coombs and family, and Mrs. Car
rie M. Matthews and daughter. Maude NJ,
have been at len Oaks co ttage Tilden pond the
past week. Mrs. J. L. Sleeper and Mrs. Evie
C. Burke were guests there Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Miller of Taunton,
Mass and their three children, Irene, Harry
and Louise. are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Miller. on Waluo avenue. and Mr.
and Mrs Fred E. Miller at Searsmont village
Mrs. Willis Arnold and young son, Robert
Brown Arnold, who had been the guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Rrown. at their Gotta ge on Allyn shore fol
several weeks, left last Sunday for their home
in Warsaw, N. Y.
James Bradbury of New York. who spends
his summer vacations in Swanville and is
known to many of our people, opened an en-
papement Monday in the Plymouth Theatre
Boston, starring in Along Came Ruth, the play
bv Holman Day which made such hit in New
York last winter. Mr.. Bradbury has the part
of a country store keeper, and is said to per-
senate it to perfection.
The wedding of Miss Marian Washburn OF
Lewiston and William Miller of New York. will
take place in Lewiston early in September. II
will be very quiet affair owing to the illness
of the brides mother. Miss Washburn has
many friends in Belfast. where she has fire.
ouently visited as the guest of Mr. and Mrs
James h. Howes and others. Mr.. Miller is q
commercial traveller and has often visited
Belfast.