davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

At the regular meeting of Primrose Chap
ter, o. e. S. tomorrow, Friday, evening, there
will be an entertainment by the Primrose Con-
cert Co.
Primrose Chapter, 0. E, s., has been invited
to attend the annual inspection of Seaside
Chapter of Camden by Grand Patron, 0. S.
Vickery, next Monday evening
Aurora Rebekah Lodge, / g. O. F.. held
their regular meeting last Tuesday evening.
following picnic supper at 6 p. M. with a
good attendance. The musical entertainment
was postponed on account of the snow storm
and bad walking.
The officers of Palestine Commaudery
Knights Templars, were installed Wednesday
evening, Nov. 9Th by Wilmer ] Dorman, Grand
Captain General, assisted by William c. Libby
Grand Marshal, and are as follows: Eminent
Commander, Charles r. Coombs;generalissimo
Clifford J. Pattee: Captain general, D. F.
Stephenson; senior warden T. Frank Parker;
Junior warden. Maine Hills; prelate, M L.
Slugg; treasurer. Frank R. Woodcock recorder
William c. Libbey; standard bearer, Eugene L.
Cook; sword bearer, Ernest s. Webber; marshal,
l.. b. Thompson; guards, A. w. Miller A. G.
Jewett. George C. Trusseli; sentinel Adrian C.
Tuttle.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16

The W. c. T. U. The meeting of the Bel
fast W. c. T. U. with Mrs. Godie Carter last
week was unanimously pronounced very in
teresting. After the usual devotional exer-
cises reports were called for from the secre-
tary, treasurer, and local superintendent,
emphasis being laid on the need of keepipp
notebooks with account of work done by
each one. and of being definite in all reports
Encouraging reports were given concerning
the calendars. by the sale of which the Union
hopes to make little money for its work
particularly Mrs. Ethel Collins, who has sold
seventeen. Mrs. Goldie sCarter was elected
acting president during the illness of Mrs
Frost. A vote of thanks was given for the
use of the M. E. vestry during the recent visit
of Mrs. L. H. Wight, State field worker. 1t
was voted to sew on patchwork at the next
meeting, which will be either with Miss E. F
Miller or Mrs. Minnie Coombs. After some
other items of business the program was
taken up. Readings on Suffrage were given.
and discussed. and some new suffrage Songs
were sung by Mrs. Carter. the ladies Joining
In the chorus. The topic for the next meeting:
How many and what States have, Prohibition?
Suffrage? and. What other Unions are doing.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Nov Is. 1916:
Flora E. Gilman, Winterport ct al. , to Wal
ter E. Marshall, do; land in Winterport
BENZ. F. Colcord, Belfast, to Walter B.
Dutch, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Mary A. Plummer. Monroe. to Clara M,
Johnson do; land and buildings in Monroe.
Henry H. Grant. Portland, to S B. Mer-
rithew, Stockton Springs; land in Stockton
Springs,
Faustina Hichborn. ct ais Stockton Springs.
to S. B. Merrithew, do; land In Stockton
Springs.
Lizzie Nichols, Searsport, ct ais, to S. b.
Merrlthew, Stockton Springs; land in Stockton
Springs.
Hattie B. Sparkman, Georgetown. s. c., to S
B. Merrithew, Stoca ton Springs; land in Stock
ton Springs.
S. B. Merrthew, Stockton Springs. to Mount
Prospect Cemetery Corporation. do; land in
Stockton Springs.
Adoniram ]. Webster, ct al, Winterport, tc
Ross A. Thompson, do; land and buildings in
Winterport.
Austin L. Kicker, Monroe, to Evelyn Twom.
bly,. do; land and buildings in Monroe.
Evelyn Twombly. Monroe, to Addie May
Kicker, do; land and buildings in Monroe.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Comet Grange. SwanvilIe, is holding prof.
liable and interesting meetings and taking in
new members.
Seaside Grange had an enjoyable session
last Friday evening with good attendance
A clap lunch" was taken in boxes and eaten in
neighbor. There were readings by Worthy
Master, Miss Lucy A. Cochran, Mrs. Nettle
M. Merrthew, Mrs. Elmira McKeen and Mrs.
Lora H. Richie; stories were told by Mrs
George W. Miller and James W. Wallace; con-
undrums by Mrs. Mollie R. Sholes and Miss
Mertie Sholes. The program closed with a
reading for the good of the order by the Lee
turer, Mrs. Dora J. Bridges. A surprise lunch
will be feature of the meeting tomorrow,
Friday, evening.
The supper and entertainment given by
Honesty Grange, Morrill,, Friday evening,
November 10th, was we'll attended and greatly
enjoyed. The net proceeds were over sl2 The
Ladies' Aid Society have pledged $3.50 to be
used In improvements in the dining room,
kitchen and lavatory of the Grange hall,
and the work will begin soon. The improve
ment committee consists of Mrs. Bertha H.
Mears. Mrs. S. w. Shibles and Mrs. Annie NJ
Simmons; the executive committee, the Worthy
Master. the Worthy Secretary. Roy Gurney,
Herman Merriam and Charles White. As CO.
operation is one of the first principles of the
order it is hoped to have these improvements
made soon and the already attractive hall made
one of the most convenient in the county.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
WEDDING BELLS.

WHITMoRE-SHUTE. Miss Vesta j., only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Shute,
left Tuesday morning by train, accompanied
by her father. for Detroit. Mich, where she
was to arrive late Wednesday afternoon. when
her marriage to Delbert o. Whitmore was to
take place. Her travelling suit was a tailor
made brown velour. with seal skin trimmings.
with large brown bat to match. Her blouse
was dainty crepe-de- -chene with lace trim
mings They will begin housekeeping at once
in apartments furnished by the groom. Miss
Shute was employed for several years in Carle
& Jones store, after graduating from the B.
H. S. in the class of 1908. Her fellow clerks
recently gave her complete surprise in the
form of a utility shower, which included many
linen pieces. She was also the recipient of
gifts of sterling. cut glass, hand painted china.
linen, etc. The groom is well and favorably
known in this city. He is the son of Mrs.
Cleone H ills Whitmore of Northport and has
been employed for some time by the Maxwell
Auto Co. Of Detroit. They have the best
wishes of many in their former homes for a
happy and prosperous welded life,
WooD-PERRY. A quiet wedding took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin L.. Perry
Searsport avenue. Tuesday, Nov. 14th, at 10 a,
m. when their only daughter, Marion, was
united in marriage to Benjamin P. Wood
They were unattended. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Arthur A. Blair, pastor of
the Universalst church, who used the double
ring service The bride wore hand embroid-
cred white crepe-de- chene dress with guimpe
of meteor lace and carried a bouquet of white
carnations and ferns. The parlor, where the
ceremony took place, decorated with
ferns, chrysan themums and carnations A
wedding lunch followed the ceremony and was
served in the dining room, which was attrac-
! lively decorated in green and white. Mr. and
Mrs. Wood left on the 1915 train for we'd
ding trip The brides going away suit was of
green chiffon bcoadcloth, with waist of gray
crepe de-cnene, gray gloves and gray beaver
hat. The bride and groom are well and favor
ably known in Belfast, both graduating from
the Belfast High school in the class of 1905.
Mrs. Wood was employed in The City National
Bank as bookkeeper and resigned to take a
similar position in the Perry market. He is
macninist by trade and was employed for
several years by the Camden Anchor Rock
land Machine Co., and later by Fay & Scott of
Dexter, leaving there to become member OF
the firm of l. L Perry Co. After their we'd
ding trip they will reside at 151 High street,
IN home they have made ready for their oc-
cupancy
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
North Waldo Pomona.

North Waldo Pomona Grange was entertain
ed Nov. 9th by Harvest Home Grange, Brooks
About 60 were present and pleasant meeting
resulted Worthy Master A. L. Nlckerson
called the meeting to order and the vacant
stations were temporarily supplied as follows
Chaplain: Zepba Miller; Ceres, Jennie Webb,
and Asst Stewards, Mr.. and Mrs u Z. Glenn
en.s. After short business session, class
of six received the lessons of the degree of
Pomona and at the close of this ceremony,
dinner was announced which, with the accom-
panying social hour. proved an enjoyable fea
ture of the day.
The Grange was re-assembled in the fifth
degree and after selection by the choir, S.
W. Norwood, Master Of Harvest Home Grange,
extended most excellent address of welcome,
to which Alberta Nickerson made an equally
hne response. piano duet by the Misses
Olive Hatch and Eunice Chase was much en-
Joyed E. II. Libby, the guest of the day,
was called upon at this time and responded
with an inspiring Grange talk. MIR. Libby al
ways talks about the Grange in Grange mee.-
ing and never fails to leave with every mem
Der an impetus for more faithful efficient work
in the order.
Prof. Monahan of the U, of M was present
at the meeting and made interesting remarks.
A defamation by Ebert Moulton. selection
by an orchestra of three pieces, humorous
defamation by Frank Quimby defamation
by Louis Leonard and another selection by the
orchestra were followed by the discussion of
the topic, "What constitutes successful
grange?" j. H. Mckinley the first speak,
eE and was followed by c. C. Clements, D. NJ
kimball, C. A. Levanseler of Waldo Pomona
and several others. After remarks by the
Rev. W. E, Streeter the meeting was closed
with the usual formaities.
The next meeting will be with Morning
Light Grange, Monroe, Dec. 18th. An address
by DR.. l.. S. Merrill of the U. of M. will be the
principal feature of the meeting, supplement-
ed by program of recitations. music, etc. by
the host grange and question box. with ques-
tions supplied by the members.-C. D. Y.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs Clifford Bean were in Pittsfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stearns have moved to
Morrill,.
Miss Georgia Frye has been visiting relative
in Belfast.
Lyle Leonard of Camden spent part of last
week at c. A. Gray's.
The first snow storm of the season came
Sunday night. November 18th.
Oliver Newell went to Boston Monday and
expects to remain for the winter.
Ivan Arno, of Bethel joined his mother Mrs
Caroline Arno, at c. B. Cushman's Monday,
and they returned home Friday.
Mis-. Clara Carter returned home Sunda
after visiting in Belfast for two weeks with
her son, R. M. Carter and family.
Mrs. Emma Cushman was in Belfast for a
few days recently, the guest of her brother-in-
law, Sheriff Cushman, and family.
Mrs. Edwin Arno. who has been with her
daughter, Mrs. c. B. Cushman, few weeks,
returned Friday, to her home in Bethel
Mrs. Sarah E. Blake passed away, Nov. 9th,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Fos-
ter, at the age of 92 years and months.
Mrs. Loren Howard and little daughter Mil
dred have been spending week in Waldo
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe Whit
comb.
Mrs. Eliza Waterhouse and her sister, in
law, Miss Elnora Waterhouse of Searsport,
who have been visiting relatives in Norridge-
wock. returned home Nov. 10th.
Mrs. Angeline Nash. who has been seriously
i'll at Mrs. Rebecca J. Poland's, recovered suf-
ficiently to ride to her home in Belfast last
Thursday. in DR.. T. N. Pearson's closed car
Stanley Curtis has bought the farm property
of Mrs. o. L. Bartlett. He went to Water
vile Monday to meet Mrs. Bartlett and have
the writings done. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis will
take possession at once.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
Following is the tally

The series will be played in the two cities
and the next match will be tomorrow, Friday,
night in Rockland. A silver cup will be given
to the winning team, four games out of the
seven. The total pin-fall is what counts.
The pop concert to be given in the Belfast
Opera House Thanksgiving night under the d-
rection of Mr.. Charles Bradbury, as benefit
for the Belfast Band, promises to be one of the
social events of the season. The Band will
give a concert,th program to include several
new and catchy selections, instrumental solos,
a vocal solo by Charles Hammons, Mrs. C. W.
Wescott and Arthur N. Johnson will sing and
little Doris Sweat will give an exhibition
dance. The general admission will be 35 cents
and seats at small tables will be sold for 81. 90
ice cream, soft drinks, ETC., and will give so
per cent of his proceeds to the Band.
Margaret Chenery entertaine ed a party of
schoolmates at the Colonial Theatre last Satur-
day afternoon in observance of her 18th birth
day. The guests we're later entertained at
her home in Main street. where games were
played and refreshments were served. The
young hostess was the recipient of some very
pretty gifts. including one very special one
an heirloom of the Crosby family. This was
writing desk which formerly belonged to the
wife of the late Governor Crosby, the
great-grandmother of Margaret. The desk
is well preserved and very handsome. The
guests.were Misse Buelah Young, Olive Morse,
Elizabeth Doak. Elizabeth Kittredge. Ora ce
Hazeltine, Katherine Brown. Hope Dorman
Ruth Dinsmo re and Helen Wescott
There will be public meeting in the Uni
tartan Church Wednesday ev vening. Nov. 22nd.
when Miss Alice Marion Holmes, sister of the
Rev. John Haynes Holmes of New York City,
will speak on Hospital Experiences in France"
Miss Holmes was a war nurse earlier in the
year, and comes highly recommended. The
meeting is under the joint auspices Of the
Women's Alliance and Mems Club and Junior
Alliance. 1t will be at 7:15 and will be over
in time for the opening entertainment of the
Lyceum Course at the Colonial Theater. which
is not until $50. Everyone interested i'll this
phase of the Great War should hear Miss
Holmes. She asks for collection to help 'her
boys".k She returns to France in February. IL,
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
NORTH .ISLESBORO.

b. +@ S. Preble recently visited relatives
~ ''sDds in Bangor.
1onl. -ena Rose was the guest of Mrs. Fred
:, '' III Csstne last week.
b., =, @uu Mrs. Clinton Smith have moved to
, '"0r Tor the winter.
/ C.,,, wa Warren left last week for visit
adm, with her daughter, Mrs. John
Cts,t. 0Hsfles Williams and daughter, Miss
sd ,,.s, ~ 'ei' Nov, 9th for Boston, where they
!, 'ps1d the winter.
ls,t 49,, '~s Coombs arrived from Boston
n, Ind =, 'oF short visit with her parents,
NJ mrs E. G. Coombs.
G.tto, eashe Ryder returned, Nov. 9th to
itsn a' ,'nefe she is employed as nurse, after
sdsr, "s' With her mother, Mrs. Helen
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Eyar Curtis observed
the ffteth anniversary OF their marriage Sat
urday, Nov. 4th, at their home on the Patter-
son road in East Belfast. surrounded by their
children, grandchildren and few friends
The home prettily decorated with ever
greens, roses and pinks, very attractively ar
rarged. Dinner was served at noon, when
covers were laid for is The table was deco
rated with autumn leaves. Their younger
daughter, Miss Ethel Jane, assisted by Mrs. F.
E Curtis, served The menu included roast
duck and chicken with every conceivable fix
ing, cherry and pumpkin pie. cheese, reshes,
assorted cake, ice cream, grapes. oranges. ba-
nanas, salted nuts and coffee. An immense
cake decorated in gold and pink and bearing
the names of the bride and groom of fifty
years ago was presented by Mrs. George E.
Curtis and graced the center of the table At
the close of the dinner, Mrs. George E. Curtis
read the following original anniversary poem
DEAR PARENTS:
Your children, grandchildren,
Kind neighbors and friends
Have met here to greet you,
And congratulations extend.
1t was fifty years ago today
In Pittsfed Maine, so the records say,
Mahlon was married to Ellen Brown,
By Theodore Gerrish of that town.
You have lived happy welded life,
Sharing your joys and troubles alike,
Working together through sunshine and
rain,
Always happy and smiling,
With no cause to complain.
Five children were born
And have blessed you well,
Fred, Bert. George, Grace and Ethel,
They have all settled down,
Having cares of their own,
With the exception of Ethel
And she lives at home
To care for her father and
Mother dear,
We greet her today
With kind words of cheer.
We have brought you presents,
And also some gold.
Which we hope you'll enjoy
Through the long winter cold.
But the best of all that we
Bring you today.
Are seven grandchildren,
All bright and gay,
They glgden our hearts,
And we know they do yours,
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
7REaENT 5lNE H. C. BUZZELL.

lNuE9r Daily News.
i'as. s-t new legislator to Augusta
7 o-,s- lgdon c, BuzzelI. Republican,
l-a tae largest vote of any candidate in
| es,a A- 8uzzeil was born in Monroe in
70. -lg7rei in the public schools of the
p aal BON den Academy, read law and
|s'an'teJ the Waldo County bar in 1900,
|he G MONROE ne served three years as su-
Ea'@lsnt schools and has always been
Fiesl=a educational matters, serving as
Fsdell af .1e Waldo county Teachers As
Easa5a
.4t B47lel ls one of the busiest lawyers Of
I county al1 the docket shows that he has
t'a0l5 Ued more civil cases in the past
= years than any other attorney in the
'M'y besides appearing in many criminal ac-
- H7 VIE county attorney for two years.
auss ni5 is~ practice he finds ii me for re-
'"uo3 anu s an enthusiast in almost anv
: VI 'ean sport He owns string of har-
: ~ ag'aes and one in particular, Lady Booker,
i N.Y. ss' one Of the cleanup horses of the
,rrssa. ; ,l4 Although he employs trainer he
T. H. sS' v behind himself and send EN- to the
" ! -. Win tue best of them. He is secretary
Ys5's. 5sasl'e7 Of the new Waldo County Fair,
N .,'s S.. ol the Belfast Bowling Association,
.s,'s, S's oeeh president of the Belfast Baseball
Bsiallon Bs.ia, Tor the past three years.
,is.s' '-ss 'heae games he is always in the
a. ,s,r game and rarely misses convention
Al ,5! =. @ sgch golngs on and can make stirring
is'pe \, climbing stump speech.
n. .,' outleil can usually find some lodge or
nj, ~ s1tlehd' for he belongs to all the Ma
's sDu'ss up to and including the 32d de-
vi rt5,as = Fast Chancellor of the Knights of
s1Ss 1,a'' belongs to the Odd Fellows and the
M NJ a'e four young Buzzells, all bright
sSio,. nl' 'helr father hopes will be good Re-
'''s ole Of these days.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
SWANvILLE CENTER.

Mrs. Maxim had an ill turn and was poorly
for week but is gaining now.
Miss Julia Bachelor of Belfast visited her
sister, Mrs. Morrill,. last Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Curtis is having long hard run
Of hay fever, but is slowly gaining
This, Thursday, night there will be 8: ciable
at Mrs. Lydia Clements in South Monroe.
Misses Leah and Glenice Evans we're week.
end guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Ewyn Dickey.
Mrs Louise Holt of West Sullivan was a
caller at Miss Martha Nckerson's Nov. 1lth.
Mrs. R. G. Robertson is in Winterport visit
ing her parents, Hon. and Mrs Charles M.
Conant. for two weeks
speaker from Orono, Miss Jewett, will
hold meetings at the Monroe Center and Mon
roe village churches for week or more.
Il. P. White, while hunting recently sat
down to eat his lunch. He kept hearing a
buzzing noise and on investigating found .
was a swarm of honey bees in an old stump
As it was small swarm he only got IL pounds
of honey.
Charles Riley. Jr., of Monroe, who has been
employed in Bangor for some time in the cleo
trio car barn.met with bad accident last Sum
day morning. He had worked all night Satur-
day and Sunday morning signaled a car to stop.
He was going to get his breakfast and as the
car did not stop he thought he could grasp the
rail and swing aboard. but his hand slipped
and his foot went under the wheels crushing
his toes on one foot. The x-ray was used
and the foot dressed and his sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thayer. went to
Bangor and brought him home in their car.
He is at his fathers and is as comfortable as
could be expected.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
The Shoe Situation.

r,,a,@ "a N' abatement of activity in footwear
,'7,,,.s rs report that more business could
w.. mated If materials were more plenti-
lem ''t advances in leather beyond all pre-
s,4r,' ''"e manufacturers are impelled to
ann. .aise prices, yet the demand does
jei trss' s. '' essen and in many instances fac
.so,s,e, '49ked ahead well into 1917. The
sl 1n'iy situation in leather has resulted
cs. sr4 4s'soid market, especially in bottom
ldy a,. 't"afd price revisions are often of
renee. Dun's Review. Nov. l1th.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
,t Ioday's Journal.

ps-Elected. Representative
| Fys'a a4nzzeIl. a Golden Wedding :.
L /. T. ,cjeties. Obituary The War
sscIe' Nar,h Waldo Pomona. We'd
Ns"7 glOls The News of Belfast.
'I,rsnaL
v,aue of an American.
|. .o. Roys and Girls. The Movem-
A''"D- D.,n Report, Veterans Meeting
pr e-'f f-yi,l,.. Wilson Has Some
ie Nv where is William Barnes?..
it'.s it., Expenditures. The Women
dE '.5.s Pittsfeld Personals.
.,os- splendid Gift
...,-sIe Improvement Societies.
|, ba" ID. ,fast. The Churches. .Coun-
t5rrsspondenee'
News # Belfast.
i ..r aa Apple Trees Coz. Death of
/. A1s' r. nnren. -. Winterport Farm
4s5' Maine Dairymen. Old Fash
No4 Frods... Ancient Oceans in
o'to ore Maine. A Memorable Sea
N,siy sardlne Machinery.
psr4 Plants and Wild Berries of
f New England's Biggest Prob
'-. something Human in Them.
recent Deaths,
.r.-- Stockton Springs. Bel
3 l-ss Current. Born. Married
Ip2
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16

b. Total popular vote received in each of
States r} President Wilson and Charles
fsgl-s hut based on incomplete reports
l8iHates liicated that the President re-
he'd 4o3 l more votes than MIR. Hughes in
En 7.ef 1915 923.
NE Name returns of the election were
a.ycal4tei Nov 11th, when word from
tg Island plantation in Hancock county
l@ lay mainland that Charles E. Hughes
3 l-1 t-asldent Wilson 6 votes. The
hITas. H9 J4 for Hughes and 54,154 for
Aaa, '77 torvei plurality being $3.50. ac-
'ilg iilcial tabulation.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
The WAR NEWS.

The election diverted attention for a time
from the European war; but there was really
nothing of special interest to report concern
ing it until the battle of the Ancre opened last
Monday. The Germans were taken by sur
prise, and in an attack on five mile front the
British captured three strongly fortified towns
and 5000 prisoners. The fighting continued
Tuesday. Hard fighting continues in the
East, with conflicting statements as to results.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
State of Trade.

Activity. Political excitement retards but
does not check business. Demand in excess of
supply in many lines. Car shortages prevent
q larger business in and q movement of coal,
lumber and grain. New high levels Of prices.
Cereals, cotton and metals all jump this week.
Winter wheat benefited by rains. October and
years building break records Money in su-
perabundant supply.-Bradstreets Nov. 11th.n
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16

Mrs. Kenneth P. Lord and son left Wednes.
day for Ell Peso. where they join Lieut.. Lord.
by Mrs. Lords mother, Mrs. J. F. Cooper, and
will spend several days in Washington with
Major and Mrs. Lord.-Rockland Courier
Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16

The remains Of John Cummings. aged IA
years, arrived by train Tuesday night from
New York and were taken to East Searsmont
Wednesday. where the funeral took place at
II a. m. Rev. Horace B. Sellers of the Belfast
Methodist church officiating. He is survived
by widow, who is living in East Searsmont,
and by two daughters, who accompanied the
remains from New York
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
OBITUARY..

Fred L. Knowlton died Nov. 9Th at his home,
No. S5 Congress street. after an illness of
about 4s hours. aged 62 years. months and
10 days. He was the son of the late Elisha P.
and Sarah E. Lenfest Knowlton. and moved to
Belfast about years ago from Ncrthport.
where he had been employed at his trade of
carpentry. He married Miss Anna Lane of
Northport, who survives him with one daugh-
ter. Miss Lillian Knowlton; and leaves one
brother, Elmer NJ, who makes his home in the
family. The funeral took place at his late
home last Sunday at p. M. Rev. Arthur A.
Blair of the Universalist church officiating
The services were under the auspices of Ex-
celsior Lodge, F; & A. NJ. of Northport of
which the deceased was a member,