The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14
NORTHPORT.

Mrs. Mary Emery of Belfast was a
visitor at the campground recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Catell of Bangor
are at their cottage on Griffin street
Mrs. Abbie Dyer of Philadelphia is
among the latest arrivals in Northport
Mrs. Anna Page of Bath is at her
cottage on Clinton avenue for the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Carnes of Somerviiie,
Mass, have arrived at Rock-a-w way cot
tage for the season.
Mrs. Ralph Blethen and daughter Eliza
beth and Mrs. E. w. Dudley of Dexter
are at the Blethen cottage
Mrs. King and son Maurice of Bangor
have opened their cottage and are board
ing with Mrs. Walter Mahoney.
Mrs. Lake Smith and daughters, &C.
celia and Marie Louise of Orange, N. j.,
have arrived at their cottage for the
summer
The Bayside post office opened June
4th for the season, with Earl Dickey
postmaster. The office is in the C. o.
Dickey store.
Charles A. Horton and family of Provi-
dence, R. l., are to spend the season on
the North Shore, having leased the
Howes cottage. They will arrive the
last of June
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Smith and Miss Cora
Smith Of Bangor dined at the Waquolt
June Sd and have leased the cottage on
the South Shore owned by Mrs. Mary
Smith.
Prof. George E. Simmons of the Uni
versity of Maine, with Mrs. Simmons,
motored through here recently, spending
the night at Mrs. Walter Mahoney's on
their way to Winthrop Center to the
Juvenile Volunteer mobilization camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. George Dodworth and
j. w. Dugan of New York have arrived
on the North Shore at their summer place
for the season. All are enthusiastic golf
ers and will play on the new Country Club
links this summer.
George Wadlin, senior at the Uni
versity of Maine, who had been at home
for few weeks owing to severe illness,
has recovered and left June 4th to re-
sumo his studies. He will be graduated
next week. Mr.. Wadlin is planning to
enlist in the army as an electrical en-
gineer.
1t is not known yet whether the North
port Inn will be opened for business this
season or not. Manager Burnham was
expected June 9th with parties to look
over the property, but did not arrive 1t
is hoped that someone will open the
house, for it would be a sad blow to the
resort to have it closed.
Friends of DR.. Judd and family of New
York, who spent last summer on the
North Shore and who intended to come
this season, will be sorry to learn that
the present war situation will compel the
doctor to remain within so miles of the
city and he has been obliged to cancel his
lease of the w. A. Clark cottage.
Miss Louise Rogers of New York,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Rogers, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ira
N. Cobe at Hillside Farms, having re-
turned with them on their recent trip to
New York. She will remain until her
parents come early in July to open their
summer home.
Cottagers are pleased to learn that j.
F. Moves of Belfast has bought an auto
truck with which to deliver mail, ex-
press and freight between Northport and
Belfast. With the truck Mr.. Noyes can
do much more efficient work than with
his horses and can make additional trips
when necessary.
Chester E. Perkins, the well known
, resident and proprietor Of the general
store on the campground, was quite PAIN
., fully injured June 4th, when his horse
became frightened and ran away, throw
ing Mr. Perkins out and dragging him
some distance. Mr.. Perkins was cut
about the head, much bruised and shaken
up The accident happened at the cor
ner of Broadway and Clinton avenue,
when the horse took fright at the auto
mobile of C. o. Dickey, coming in the
opposite direction. Mr.. Dickey did every
thing possible to relieve Mr.. Perkins and
called DR.. Elmer Small to attend him.
The Country Club will be opened for
the lseason to members Sunday, June