The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-11-25
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL THURSDAY NOVEMBER Is 1920
and prompted by the disagreeable storm
run the car into winter quarters.

duU pIOLuQIcO W tuCf ul0d8ICCoUAC oIOA ~
run the car into winter quarters.
Mr.. Llewellyn McLain and his bride,
who was Miss Lettie Lamson, have re-
turned from a honeymoon passed in the
eastern part of the state, and are the re-
cipients of an abundance of Fluctuations
from their numerous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. HIATT and their two
sons left Saturday morning for Patten,
where Mrs H. will visit with relatives
and friends, while Mr.. HIATT does his Level
best to secure his quota of deer. During
their absence Miss Pearl HIATT remains
the guest of Mrs. Bion b. Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Roberts of Mar
quette, Mich, east for the Harvard ale
anne on Saturday last, are expected this
week for a brief visit at the formers
boyhood home, guests of his cousin,
James Marden, coming here from Vinal-
ha ven where they visit Mr. Roberts
STEP father, Mr.. Horace Moves.
Irving H. Merrithew has purchased of
Everett Staples for his own occupancy
the cottage on Sylvan street in which
the latter lived from 1900 to 1910. bert
C. Bowden, who has lived on the place
for several years, has removed his family
to the house recently vacated by j. H.
Gerrish, owned by Mrs. Avalina Griffin
of Mattapoisett, Mass.
Capt. Kristan Hansen of the S. S. Ruth,
which arrived Saturday morning at the
coal dock at Macks, remarked in the vii
lage that evening that the trip up from
Norfolk was the worst in his experience
The wind blew hurricane and he had a
life boat stove in and considerable other
minor damage about decks.
Mrs. Lillias S. Emery was a passenger
on the afternoon train last Thursday, go
ing to Bangor for visit with Mrs. C. A.
Gibson and her sister-ln-law, Mrs. Fred
A. Eddy until Tuesday, when she left for
Newburyport, Mass, for stay with her
brother, Willard G. Staples, intending
later to 60 to the home of her brother,
Ralph Staples, in Cambridge, Mass.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua is under
contract to present fifth lyceum festival
in the autumn of 1921. 1t seemed quite
certain up to the last session that a new
contract would fail of sufficient number
of guarantors but-the women did it,
quite as they will do number of things
for the good of the world in the coming
years.
A quiet home wedding took place in
this village last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland r.
L aFurley when their second daughter,
Alice NJ, was united in marriage with
Mr.. John L. Rice of Dorchester, Mass,
in the presence of only the immediate
amily. The house was prettily decora-
ted for the occasion with greenery and
hrysanthemums. Robert Andrews was |
best man, and the bride was attended by
her younger sister, Miss Josie LsFurley. |
Rev. John Cummings of the Congre- |
gational church performed the ceremony,
using the double ring service. Shortly
after the ceremony the bride, who had
been arrayed in blue satin and carried
bouquet Of pink and red roses, appe AIRED in
A becoming suit of brown velour and !
with the groom departed in eaily de-
; GRATED sedan for Belfast, showered |
with rice and confetti by eager friends |
and accompanied on their way by unin- |
vited attendants in car. The groom !
who arrived on the morning train had |
pl aimed to take the Boston boat in the
a 1T ernoon, but the storm having broken
the schedule the newly weds were forced
to alter their itinerary. The bride is one
0 the most gracious and pleasing girls in
the younger set and will be greatly
missed from the life of the village. The
young couple will Immediately begin
in Walpole, Mass, where
t he groom has employment as a machine
list.