The Republican journal., 1916-11-02
St,ARSPOKT.

J. H. Clement was business. visitor IN BAN
por and Brewer last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmun Emo went to Ellsworth
last week to visit relatives.
Corn was selling in the local grain. stores
Monday at 81 25 per bushel.
The A. A, C. Co. began shipping their fer
tilizer to Northern Maine last week.
Isaac E. Wallace has his new house boarded
in and shingled { n Prospect street.
George S. Sargent has been confined to his
home for the past week with grip cold.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Dodge are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth, Oct. 18th, of daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Dyer has newly painted the mission
building, which gives it very neat appear
ance.
Mrs, C. A. Weber, who spent the summer
in town. has returned to her home in Provi-
dence, R. l.
Barge Macungie arrived Oct. 9th from
Ph1ladelphia with 1900 tons of coal to the P
L. W. Co.
Willis Nickerson has bought the Marshal
Dutch house on the Mortland road of Mrs.
Allen Colcord.
Mrs. C. M. Colcord of camden called on Mr.
and Mrs. R. NJ. Young on Mt. Ephram avenue
last Thursday.
Mrs, E. E. Patten of Portland is the guest
of her uncles, James A. and Wilson A. Co!son,
on Prospect street.
Michael Brega, the well known junk dealer,
eft Monday for Cleveland Ohio, where he
will spend the winter.
Sch Eleanor F. Bartram, Capt c. N Meyers,
arrived at Rio Janeiro Oct 9th, 65 days pas
sage from Philadelphia.
Capt Harry E. Dow of the American
Hawaiian line of steamers visited relatives in
town last Friday and Saturday.
Arthur E. Colson. who has been cornned to
his home by illness, was able to be st his store
Monday and attend to business.
August Anderson, who had been visiting
Capt. and Mrs. w. H. West Main street, re-
turned to his home in New Sweden Monday.
Ibra Williams and two friends, who had spent
week at the Parse cottage on the water front.
returned to their homes in Boston last Satur-
day.
A large quantity of herring was received at
the sardine factory Sunday and Monday and
the business at the factory is quite lively at
present
Rev. James Ainsley and family left Tuesday
for their new home in Fort Fairfield, where
Mr.. Ainsley has been engaged as pastor of the
M. E. Church.
Steamer Ruth, Capt. Briggs, arrived Oct
26th from Newport News with $500 tons of
coal to the P. C. & W. CO., finished discharg-
ing Sunday and sailed for Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gilkey and Mrs. c. Z.
day in Mrs. Adams Overland car, called on
friends there and returned in the evening,
Daniel Devereaux has leased his farm the
Belfast road to Mr.. Fairchild of Pennsylvania
brother of DR.. S. L. Fairchild of this town,
and will engage in the sheep industry. so
sheep were brought here last week that were
bought on the islands down the bay.
Prof, Frederick R. Sweetzer of the Mohican
hotel attended the 18th birthday celebration of
ME- ~. hdyIuOHu VI vain, ioilhSiiy
Annie Louise Carey, the once famous opera
singer and America s greatest contralto. After
a reception, at which many persons of prime
Importance in the musical world were received,
Mrs. Raymond entertained with song recital
by Louis Graveure, baritone of the Metropoll-
tan Opera House. Mrs. Raymond was the first
American singer to appear in Aide and the
greatest American contralto of her time
New London Telegraph Oct. 22d.
UPTON, Oct. 20. A very pretty home we'd
ding took place this afternoon at O'Clock, at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Frank P. Decrow,
when their daughter, Dorothy May, was married
by Rev Jas. W. Macdonald, pastor of Unitarian
church, to Ralph Quinan Whiting, son of Mr..
and Mrs. EdWard E. Whiting. The ceremony
was performed in the parlor, which was pref
tly decorated with cut and potted flowers and
autumn leaves. The attendants were j. q.
Morse. Worcester, a schoomate of the groom,
and Miss lmogene Decrow sister of the bride.
Mr.. Macdonald used the double ring service.
The bride attired in travelling dress of
burgundy silk and wore large black vel
vet hat, trimmed with gilt. Soon after the
happy young couple left Upton for Someryille.
where they to live. Only the Immediate
relatives of bride and groom were present at
the ceremony, but after the affair many of the
young friends of the bride arrived and made
the last few minutes of the couples stay in
Upton merry one. Refreshments were
served. The bride, who is graduate of local
high school, is of the most popular young
ladies' of West End, has very pleasing man"
and is talented in musical way. The
groom, who is now employed in Boston, is a
graduate of UptonsH school and Wentworth
school, Boston. Their many friends here wish
them long and happy married life.-Milford.
Mass, Times
Miss Decrow is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Decrow, formerly of Searsport, who
moved to Upton about five years ago,