davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

i, t0ckeHDAcn ,. >. AlNcS
a. whitehall st., y. 4.
Bowling Green $3.50.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier Sc. N. r.. N. Y. $500 Spring.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Baltic Line.
Commercial European Llnss
Commercial India Line.
Commercial West Indian Line,
Broadway. N. T.
Bowling Green 6223.
Munson S. S. Line
s2 Beaver St.. N. 7. Hanover 512o.
National Shipping Corp.
25 Broad St.. N. Y.
Broad S112.
| North & South Line
N. 7. bowling Green eiso-4.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian America Idms Ae,cy. Inc 1no;
Oriental Navigation Co.
80 Broadway, N. 7. Whitehall 100.
Oriole Steamship Lines
export Transgortation Co
go West st.. n; \; Aee1 rS Rector
Stewart Bldg, BALTIMORE ND.
st. Paul 6661.
Pacific Mail Steamship CO.
1!.,.,;.. 10 Hanover 2:r.ss saqs:sTsss, ssss. n Y.
Panama Line
"a State st., N. X. Bowling Green $3.50.
r. Lawrence Smith, Inc.
IL Battery FL. N. Y. Whitehall S4A.
Red D Line
B!is:; ;.]5 Pa5,ett Co., HsSov.1 Ssa; fIscsSas,
Red Star Line
B'way; N. Y. Bowling Green e2Se.
Richard Steamship Lines
S~.s: s. p: n EshayS e. %hs.h.n SG soo Ats Ell is
Sanderson & Son
The Royal Mail steam Packet CO.
Ellerman.s Wilson Line.
a. S blesa ssao
Seager Line
rs Beaver st., n. Y. Broad 1859 to 1873
Standard S. S. Co., Inc.
Stone St., N. Y.
Bowling Green 7273-4-b.
American BLDG. Baltimore. Md.
st. Paul 8S7l-Z-3.
States Marine & Commercial Co.
II Battery Pl.. N. Y. Whitehall 4S3.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
II Broadway, N. Y.
Bowling Green $3.50.
Southern Pacific Company
"Morgan Line"
1875 Bway, n. Y. Cortlandt 4soo.
Tracy Steamship Co., Inc.
II State st., N. Y. Bowling Gn. 1885.
Transportes Maritimos Do Estado
Roderick .ii 8 Kumsey; Agents.
Bowling Green 6646.
United American Lines
IS Front St.. N. Y. Broad Slel.
u. S. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
Passenger Of1ces: as Broadway. N. Y.
Whitehall 1900.
Freight Offices: l20 Broadway. N. Y.
Rector $500.
United States Transport Co., Inc.
80 Broad st.. N. Y. Broad 27S2.
United transportation Co.
II Battery FL, N. Y. whitehall $50.
Waterhousc & Co., Frank
14e B'way. N. Y. Cortlandt es15.
Ward Line
Foot Wall st.. N. Y. John 1900.
West Coast Line
1923 Broad st.. \. Y. Broad e2so.
White Star Dominion Line
0 E'way. n. Y. Bowling Green ease.
White Star Line
9 B'way. NY. Bowling Green s2se.
Whitney 4 Co., J. F.,
10 Bridge st.. NJ Y. Bowl. Grin $40.
Winchester Lines
Produce Exchange. n. Y.
Bowling Green 1850.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Sailing for
United States

New York
From Rotterdam
Sept. l0-ANDREA LuCkENBACH ~
l.uckenbach Lines
Sept. 18-F. J. LUCkENBACH (F)
Luckerhath Lines
Sept. S6-EDGAR +. LUCKESBACH ~
Luckenbach Lines
Oct. 6-WALTER \. KLlCKENBACH ty2t
Luckenhach Ltnea
Philadelphia
FROM Rotterdam
eAslsd-wNsT POOL (F)
Auckenbach Lines
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Shipping and Travel Guide -*

VOpyf1BAS, AS<Vp ~
Europe
loentinnedl
Hamburg tcontinued>
From Baltimore
SEPT. 2S-NAST INDIAN (E)
American Line
From Philadelphia
sept. N-wEsTERN STAR (E)'
American Line
Sept. 96-IRISHMAN (F-R)
American Line'
From Boston
Sept. 17-wEsTERN STAR (T)
American Limo
Accepts cargo at Hamburg for scandi-
navian and Baltic portA
Hamburg, Bremen
From New York
Sept. 2t-LAKN Saws (F) Richard Lines
Havre
From New York
Sept. 1G-MEISsONIER (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Helsingfors, Chris6ania, Copenhagen,
Stockholm
From Baltimore
Sept. 1o-EASTERN STAR (F)
Standard 8. s. Co.. 1no.
Helsinsfors, Gothenburs, Christiania,
Stockholm
From Baltimore
sailed-BANNACK CD
Standard S. 8. Co.. Ino.
Helsingfors, Gothenburg, Maine,
Stockholm
From New York
Sept. 2o-LACKAwANNA VALLEY {F)
Globe Line
Sept. 20-OsAGE CD
Moore & Mccormack Co., Ino.
From Baltimore
Oct. 1-wEsTMEAD (F)
Standard 8. s. Co.
From Philadelphia
Oct. 6-1.ACKAWANNA VALLEY <F)
Hull
From New York
Sept. 1o-EAKE FROHNA (F)
Winchester Limo
Hull, Bristol, Avonmouth
From Philadelphia
Sept. 4-LAKE FALAMA (F)
Clyde S. S. Co. Raporel Lines
Sept. 20--A STEAMER (F)
Clyde S. S. Co. Raporel Lines
Hull, Newcastle
From New York
Sept. 16-LAKE GEYSER CD
winchester Line
Iceland, Reykjavik
From New York
Sept. 26-LAKE GROGAN (F)
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Ino,
Lisbon, See Canary islands
Liverpool
From New York
Sept. 4-BALT1C (PF-R) White Star Line
Sept. IA STEAMER (F)
White Star Line
Sept. 23-RIMOUSKI CD White Star Line
Sept. :s-MOBILE (PF-R) White Star Limo
Oct. 2-CELTIC (PF-R) White Star Line
From Baltimore
Sept. 4-QUAKER CITY (T)
Orioe S. S. Limo
Sept. 1o-CARENCO tF) Oriole 8. 8. Line
From Boston
Sept. 1o-CALEDONIAN (r-R)
Ley!and Line
Oct. 2-WIEIFRED1AN (pT-R)
Leyland Limo
Oct o-OXoNlAN CD Leyland Line
From Philadelphia
Sept. 20-WATHENA (F)
American Line
From New Orleans
Sept COMEDIAN (F) Leyland Line
Sept. 20-BOLIVIAN (T) Leyand Line
Sept. %6-ASIAN CD Leyland Line
From Norfolk
Sept. s-DERANOT tF) American Line
Sept. 25-WEST CELERON (F)
American Line
From Galveston
Sept. WEST SHORE (F)
Harris, Magtl & CO.. Inc
Sept. WESTERN HOPE (FO
Harris, Magill & Co, Inc.
Sept. 14-MELTONIAN tT) Lcyland Limo
Sept. 8-PIIlLADEIPIllA (F)
Lcyland Line
Sept. 20-AIEXANDRIAN (F)
Lcyland Line
Sept. 3o-NAplER1AN (F) Leyland Limo
Oct. -CALNEKT tF)
harris. MaCill & Co.. Inc.
Oct. -WESTERN OCEAN Or)
Harris. Magill & Co. lno
From Montreal
Sept. 4-DOMINION (F-R)
White Star Dominion Line
Sept. 1S-MIIGANTI (PF-R)
White Star Dominion Line
Sept. 26-CANADA (PF-R)
White Star Dominion Line
Liverpool, Manchester
From Providence
Sept. 26-LAKE FANDANCO tF,
Gimurtin q Co.
London
From New York
Sept. 7-SOPHID FRANKEI. (F)
French American Line
Sept. 8-MINNEKAuDA tF-K)
Atlantic TRANSPORT Line
Sept. 8-MENOMIf,EE (F)
Atlantic Transport Line
Sept. 15-MANHATTAN (E)
Atlantic Transport Limo
Sept. 90 STEAMER
Fr-uch- American Line
Sept. S3-M ESABA (F)
Atlantic Transport Line
From Baltimore
Sept. 18-M1SSISSIPPI (T)
Atlantic Transport Line
Sept. @@-M lSSOURl tF)
Atlantic Transport Line
Sept. 30-MARYLAND CD
Atlantic Transport Line
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Europe
(COntewwnSAN

Europe
(Contanued)
From Galveston
Sept. 20-AEDALUSIER (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
From New Orleans
Sept. 1e-BUR0oNDIER (T>
Lloyd Royal Beige
Antwerp Rotterdam
From Baltimore
3spA 9S-CArUL1N tT) Ortols 8. 9. Lin.
Cr1ole 8. E. Line
Avenmoufh
From Montreal
Sept, e-TURCOMAN (r)
White Star Dominion Line
Avonmouth, Bristol, Manchester
From Norfolk
Sept. --DAVfDEON COUNTY ~
Harris, MMsiiI Il Co. Inc.
Sept. --MONOMAC ~
''> ~ !! Hi;|Ii H:;$|Ii 2's.:: 1 g: '::. ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Europe

Antwerp
FROM New York
esD4 A-ZBELAND tPF-R) Red Star Line
Let. Ia STEAMER fF) Red Star Itns
BeDe. .1e-PCLYBICF (F.)
BACK Diamond 8. g. Corn
SeDs. s.1S-KhCOELAED (PF-R)
Rcd Star Line
0eH6 24-GTOKM KING (E)
Black Diamond e. Corn
eeDe E-LAPLAND fPF1 RED 6teS Line
Oct. 1l-ZIRKEL Cd
Black Diamond O. O. Corn
From Bsltimors
6sDA 1G-LANCAsTRIAN ~
Aed Star Line
DeD4. 24-BTOHN KtNO {E)4
Black Diamond .. g. Cern
eeDG z9-AfCHI0AN (E) Red star Line
Oct. 5--ZfRKEL (F)
black Diamond y. q. Corr
Prom Boston
Aest. -s-INvINctBLE tr) Red star LIN.
6tpS, z0--~WYkOOCjfE {PE> He'd Star Line
From rh1ladelphis
IT, E-2SAaks44AEe12. E-Saks44A e1...,,,, 5s, ~ ~, s'ss Line
:. -: J. ~ ..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
From New York

From New York
Sept. '-sOPHln FRANKEI. tF)
s... FrEnch, ,Amrrican Line
sept. g. -MlNNEKAuDA tF-R)
Sept. s-ME&oM1HEE' E'pi9S "FS A''"'
ss,. ,7M Atian!ic M II Trsnsport Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Sept. 2o--A sTEAAlER
Fr-uci- American Line
Sept. S5-M ESABA CD
Atlantic Transport Line
From Baltimore
Sept. lS- MISSISSIPPI (F)
Atlantic Transport Line
Sept. 2:-MlssoURl tfJ
Atlantic TRANSPORT Line
Sept. so--MAKYLAND CD
Atlantic Transport Line
From Boston
Sept. 17-WESrEKN STAR (E)
oot As'ant,c mt rT T,ansport Line
Atlantic Transport Line
From Philadelphia
Sept. i:-WEsTERN STAR (r)
Atlantic Transport Line
Sept. 90 -MAcKiNAW W1i'' rs '-'"'
Atlantic Transport Line
From New Orleans
Sept. -WESTERN OCEAN <r)
Harris. Magil d Co.. Inc
From Mobile
Sept. --WESTERN OCEAN (F)
Harris. Mugill d. Co.. Inc
Also see Queenstown
Malmo, See Helsingfor.
Manchester
From New York
Sept. lBPOKTrlEI.D (E)
l.uinpOrt 4 Holt
sept. 1b-BONiC UF-E) White Stnr lima
Sept. 3O--WESr GROVE (E)
American Line
From Boston
Sept. lO-~CA1.EDONIAN CIR,
Leylnnd Line
Sept. Ia SCYTtilAN tF-R) Leylnnd Limo
From Galveston
Sept. -AFEI. (F)
Harris. MnKil & Co.. Inc
Sept, - WEST BRIDGE (FO
IIarriH. MuKil Il Co.. Ino.
Sept. WEST ALcOX (F)
, Harris. MagIi e. Co., Ino.
Sept. --COLLAMEk (r)
Harris. MaellI IL Co.. lno
sept. --WESr AHliAWA tFl
Harris. Magill a Co, Ino.
sept. --WESTERE LIGHT (F)
Harris. Magiil b Co., lno
Akee eee AvoRmoWth, 0Sietal auA
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Manchester

From Providence
'6-LAKE FANDANCO (F)
Gilmurtin q Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

From Mobile
Sept. 20-A STEAMER (F)
Mun3on 8. 8. Line
Also sec Parn
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
RALPH O'CONNELL

One of the saddest deaths to occur in
Belfast for some time was that of Ralph
O'Connell, which took place at the home
OF his parents on Park street at 1 a. m.
Thursday, Feb. 18th. He contracted a
severe cold while shovelling snow on the
roof of the Black block on High street
Pneumonia developed and he was ill only
about week. He was born in Belfast
Nov. 8, 1878, the only child of Charles
and Fannie Clark O'Connell. He grad
uated from the Belfast High school in
1897 With the exception of few years.
residence in Bangor, where he was asso-
ciated with Robert C. Ward in the Walk
Over Shoe Store, he had been associated
with his father in the restaurant business,
He never married and always lived with
his parents, who have the deepest SYM
pathy of many friends. He was made a
Mason in Timothy Chase Lodge, F. & A.
NJ, and took the degrees including that
of Palestine Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar and of kora Temple. The funeral
took place at his late home Saturday at 2
p. M, Rev. Arthur E. Wilson officiating.
The bearers were Stephen S. L. Shute,
George C. Thompson, George H. and
Ralph F. Darby.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
MRS. ADRIAN c. FUTILE.

Grace L., wife of Adrian C. Tuttle,
died Thursday, Feb. 10Th, at 4 p. m. at
her home on High street. She had been
ill for some time with cancerous trouble
and was in Portland recently for special
treatment. She failed rapidly at the last
and her untimely death is a severe blow
to her family and is regretted by wi e
circle of friends. She was born in Gar
diner, Mass, Sept. 26, 1873, the daughter
OF Preston c. and Margaret Smith)
Goodale. She came here about twenty
years ago from Bucksport. She was a
devoted wife and mother and enjoyed
the love and esteem of wide circle of
friends. Mrs Tuttle was charter mem
Der OF Primrose Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, and regular attendant
when her health permitted. Besides her
husband she is survived by five children,
Paul, William, Hugh, Phyllis and Hilda;
by one sister and brother, Mrs. Ruby G.
Waltz of Amesbury, Mass, and Harry P.
Goodale of Bangor. The funeral was held
at her late home Sunday at p. M, Rev.
Charles w. Martin of the Methodist
church officiating. The bearers were
Messrs Leroy A. Coombs, M. R. Knowl-
ton, George c. Seavey and B. L. Tuttle.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
EDWIN c. HOLBROOK

Edwin Clarendon Holbrook was born in
Knox, Me-, the son of Benia F. and
Susannah M. Holbrook. He was educated
at the public schools of Knox and later at
Bucksport. Coming to Brooks after being
married on Nov. "a, 1881, to Emma o.
Pratt of Benton, Me-, Mr.. Holbrook was
in business for some time. He was a
member of the State Legislature in 1916
1917, and also at the time of his death
was first selectman of this town, having
filled the position with credit for several
years. Always cheerful, pleasant, and
straight, he won golden opinions from
all. His wife preceded him by three
years, and his mother died in March,
1919. He leaves son, Franklin P, who
is civil engineer, and graduate of the
University of Maine, and employed at
Chillicothe, Ill. Funeral services were
held at the home, conducted by Rev.
Frank Timperley, and attended by the
Knights of Pythias, Golden Crown Lodge,
No. 108, who read their ritual over their
brother member, and also furnished bear
ers. Floral tributes were as follows: Son,
B. F. Wentworth and wife, Knights of
Pythias and the Sisterhood. The body
was placed in the tomb until spring, when
it will be laid to rest with Mr.. Holbrook' s
wife and mother,
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
ISAAC M. CUMMINGS

The death of Isaac M. Cummings, a
prominent resident of Prospect, occurred
in Bangor, Feb. goth. His age was SO
years, months and 3 days. Mr. Cum
mings went to Bangor several weeks ago
for medical treatment. Surviving are
his widow, Clara M, and two sisters,
Mrs. Newman Savage of Quincy, Mass,
and Mrs. W. F. Bachelor of Stockton
He was well known and highly respected
IN his home town and community and he
Will be missed by wide ircle of friends.
tie was a member of South Branch
Grange, P. of H., of the knights of
Pythlas and the Pythian Sisters. The
funeral was held at his late residence in
Prospect Monday.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
MISS ANNA PIPER

Word has been received here of the
death of Miss Anna Piper in New York
City after an illness of more than a wear.
Miss Piper was for many years resident
of Belfast, where her cheerful disposition
and her quick wit made her a favorite
with large circle of friends and acquain-
tances. Several years ago she went to
jacksonville, Florida, to care for her
cousin, Mrs. j. B. Mason, and remained
there until the death of Mrs Mason more
than year later. She returned then
with her own health impaired to New
York, where she lived with relatives
until recently, when her illness became
such as to require her removal to hos
pital where she died.. She leaves broth
er, Mr.. F. A. Piper of Washington, and a
half sister, Mrs. P A. Cooper of Los
Angeles, Calf.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
ELIZABETH A. HOWARD

Elizabeth A, widow of John c. Howard
died Feb. 10th at her home in Swanville,
as the result of a complication of diseases.
She was born in Swanville, Oct. 81, 184S,
the daughter of Lewis and Betsey Seek
ins) Nickerson, and had always lived in
that town. She was always most highly
respected, kind and considerate of those
about her. Three sons and one daughter
survive her: Colby and Walter of Swan
vile, Arthur and Mrs. Della Hamilton of
Belfast; also two brothers, John and AL
bert Nickerson of Swanville. The funera,
was held at her late home Sunday at / p.
M, Rev. VIM. Vaughan of East Belfast
officiating. The remains were placed in
the receiving tomb in Grove Cemetery
and will be buried in the Union Cemetery
in Swanville next spring.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
CENTER MONTVILLE.
Spofford j. Tasker is ill.

Spofford J. Tasker is ill.
Miss Annie Davis is ill with mumps.
Miss Clara W. Bean is home from Ban
gor.
Miss Ida DAVIS has employment in Bel
fast.
Lewis Lawry is having a session with
mumps
Harold Foster was home from Bangor
last week.
E. E. Tasker got home from Chelsea,
Mass, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foy arrived at En-
nest Foy's Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Dixon is helping in C. B.
Cushman's print shop
Mrs. S. B. Place got home Saturday
from North Searsmont.
The snow-well, let's not mention it.
We get mail semi occasionally.
The selectmen have the towns busi-
ness settled up ready for the auditor
Mrs. Helen Brown of Liberty was g
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs T. S.
Erskine.
F. W. Mason has lost his family horse
''Mabel." She would have been 81 years
old in the spring.
This was written in good faith Monday,
Feb. 10th. No mail Monday, so held it
to send Saturday. No mail Saturday, SO
it is now ancient history, even to the
marriage notice. We can still see through
the upper panes of the windows, have
fuel and provisions, and hope to come out
in the spring with story to rival DR..
Cooks.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
HEATH-SEWARD.

Announcements have been received in
Belfast of the marriage in Boston Feb.
l4th, of Howard White Heath of this
city and Miss Mabel Seward, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seward of North
Anson, Maine. She is a we'll known
teacher in Medford, Mass, where she has
made many friends. The groom is the
only son of Mrs. Flora White Heath of
this city During the war he served as q
naval lieutenant, senior grade, on the U.
.. s. Levlathan, South Bend and other
transports. He is at present employed as
mechanical engineer with a prominent
Boston firm.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
FIVE CENTS 8

turned late Friday night, having been only
to burnham, where they were unable to
find west bound train.
Mrs. Georgia C. Varney of Freeport,
Mrs. Bertha c. Wiggin of Portland, Mrs.
Ruby G. Waltz of Amesbury, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry P. Goodale of Bangor,
arrived here Saturday, called by the death
OF Mrs. Adrian G. Tuttle.
Lewis D. Webber of Beverly, Mass.
and Mrs. Nathan Gilkey of Searsport,
who is spending the winter in Nowton-
vile, Mass, arrived Monday to attend
tne funeral of their uncle, Clifton S.
Webber. Mrs. Oscar Meader of Auburn,
Mrs Webber's sister, also arrived here
Monday evening.
Mrs. Herbert L. Rackllff, formerly
MISS Edna V. Curtis of this city and a
student nurse at the Eastern Maine Gen.
eral Hospital in Bangor, has been the
guest of Belfast relatives After brief
VISIT with her mother, Mrs. P. D. H.
carter of Portland, she will join her hus-
band at their new home in Richmond,
Indiana.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
CLIFTON S. WEBER.

A very sad and appalling accident took
place Saturday shortly after noon at the
Leonard, Stevens & Bearce shoe factory,
which resulted in the instant death of
Clifton 5. Weber A snow slide had
disconnected high tension electric wire
of 2, 200 volts and allowed it to rest on a
lighting wire of 11O VOLTS This had
burned out the light over the coal bin in
the engine room and Mr.. Weber, the
engineer, was attempting to replace
light bulb that had burned out and re-
ceived the full shock of the power wire.
The little finger of his left hand and his
chest were severely burned and he fell to
the floor where he stood without know
ing what had taken place. Mr.. Webber
was working as he usually did, over
time. The only members of the office
force there were Mrs. Luther A. Ham
mons and Miss Clara r. Steward, who
were ready to leave. Mr.. Webber was
found by the watchman, Joseph Kenney.
DR.. Foster C. Small was called and found
life extinct. Later DR.. Eugene d. Tap
ley, examining physician of the Penob-
scot Bay Electric Company, was also
called. Supt Herbert P. Blodgett found
no difficulty in Immediately locating the
real cause of the accident. Supt. Her.
bert H. Stevens says that MIR. Webber
was one of the mos. faithful and efficient
men ever employed by the factory. He
was always on time, his engine room was
model of neatness and he was not only
willing but anxious to learn new methods
and devices that their increasing busi-
ness demanded. To do his work we'll
and faithfully, even if it required night
times and Sundays was his endeavor.
Mr.. Weber was born in Searsport Aug
ust 10, 1856, the youngest of the six
children of Augustus and Matilda (Col-
cord) Weber and is the last to pass
away. At the age of Is years he began
work as an engineer for the Merrill
Spool Mill Co. in Searsport and went
with them to Dixmont to set up their
engine, etc. In October 1888, he came
to Belfast to work in the shoe factory,
where he had since been employed. Mr..
Weber was an honest man and an up
right citizen. He was modest and re-
firing, preferring to remain with his fam
lily where he found his greatest pleasure.
He had been for years faithful member
of Waldo Lodge, l. o. o. F. His wife,
formerly Miss Arvilla S. Black, and
their three sons, Leroy A., Percy e. and
vive. The funeral took place at his late
home, No. Bell street, at IL a. m. Tues
day with Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Ban
gor, a personal friend, officiating. The
shoe factory was closed from 10 a. m. to
p. m, to allow all to attend. There
were 33 beautiful floral offerings, includ-
ing relatives, etc. Every individual in
the factory was represented by rooms
and personally. Among the former was
the firm, the office, and the stitching
room with his nickname Kip" and of
the latter Messrs. Leonard, Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammons. W. E. Hamil-
ton, the florist, sent to Mrs. Webber the
cards for 20 orders he was unable to fill
He said it was the largest display he had
handled in his forty years business. The
bearers were Messrs. Manter Decrow,
Elroy Michaels, Byron B. Greenlaw and
l. I. Clough. The interment will be
later in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
PATCH-CONNOR.

3lo'l a. Patch and Miss Pauline Con-
of Northport were married in this
saturday evening, Feb. 2lst. H
l5i, >, P, performed the ceremony
we're attended by Mrs. Elizabeth p
u a sister of the groom, MIR. and
Merle Huss and Mr.. L. L. Wiggin of
'''" Following the ceremony the
4 went to Northport, where a dinner
'er'ed at the home OF the groom, s
@sf' Mrs. Herbert E. Patch. A recen-
was held from 8 to 10 o'clock, with
@ and refreshments. Both bride and
w." nave many friends in Northport
'T hey will reside.
The Republican journal., 1920-02-26
PERSONAL

Harold Staples of Portland spent last
Sunday with friends in this city.
Thaddeus c. Stewart was called TO
Camden last Monday for few days on
business.
Miss Edna D. Crawford left last Sat-
urday for two weeks visit in Boston
and vicinity.
H. c. Buzzell, Esq, went to Portland
Tuesday, where he was to try case in
the Superior Court.
Rollin X. Morgan of Portland arrived
Saturday for few days visit with his
sister, Mrs. Harry L. Kilgore.
Roy Randel of Bath arrived home FRI
day Tor a few days. visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Randel.
Miss Alice Wescott, R. N, of Boston
arrived here Friday called by the illness
OF her sister, Mrs. Carl H. Stevens.
Mrs. L. E. McMahan has returned from
a months visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank W. Selden of Haverhill, Mass.
John ]. Gsell of Newport News, Va,
has been in Belfast visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grover at % Washington street.
Donald Spear was at home over Sun
day from Winter Harbor, where he has
been at work for the Telephone Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark left this
morning for New York, after spending
two weeks at Mr.. and Mrs. Will KIM
balls.
Miss Sabra B. Dyer arrived home last
week from Boston called by the illness of
her brother, Raymond B. Dyer, and his
family.
Ward w. Wescott, sheriff of Hancock
county, was in Belfast over Sunday, call
ed by the illness of his sister, Mrs. Carl
H. Stevens.
Jerry E. Hayes, chief lineman of the
Telephone Company, was called to Wat
erville the past week to assist that de-
partment there.
Fred Rackliffe, who was taken ill re-
Gently with grip while on a business trim
to Vermont, arrived at his home in this
city last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. BRYANT returned
to their home in Auburn Monday, after
spending week with Mrs. Bryant's
mother, Mrs Ida Gray.
Miss Maud Bridges, head waitress at
the Windsor Hotel, was called home to
Bucksport by the death of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. John Bridges.
Linville F. Whitmore of Bath is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary S. Whit
more. Mrs. Whitmore is with her moth.
er in Augusta for short visit.
Wilson Ellis is in Boston to attend the
hardware dealers convention. He was
accompanied by his sister, Miss Alfredo
Ellis, of the U. of M. Extension Depart
ment at Orono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adams of Port
land, the latter being sister of Mrs.
Annie Weeman of this city, were week
end guests of Mrs. Weeman at the home
of Charles H. Field, Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Dinsmore left Tues
day noon for Miami, Fla, where they
will spend the remainder of the winter.
They will make short visits en- route at
Washington, D. c., and jacksonville,
Fla.
Miss Millie E. Mitchell writes from
Ocala, Fla, where she is spending the
winter, that she is very pleasantly stu
ated. She likes the climate as it is not 50
damp as in other places in Florida, where
she has visited.
Eugene R. Spear, manager of the Bel
fast Rockland district of the New Eng
land Telephone Co., arrived home Satur-
day from Rockland. He was Obliged to
walk from Rockport to Camden to take
the Castine home.
Messrs. Elmer A, Sherman and Irving
L. Dinsmore left last Thursday morning
on business trip to Boston. They re-