The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-06-03

Orrin j. Dickey has opened his cott.o.
Navajo Lodge, at Temple Heights for the
summer and is spending part of the time
in Northport. WV ''''''
" A. Simmons received news Mond.v
that large barge of coal would be docl,
ed at his wharf within a short time as
she was then in the hay with one of the
tugs going to Mack's Point.
The Disqualification Real Estate Co.
nave sold the residence of Calvin PilIev
on Union street to Mrs. Viola Downs of
TINS city, who is to move there from the
Moody house on Salmond street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Coombs have
returned from Camden, where they have
resided several years, and have taken
apartments in the Marsano block on
High st,eet. Mr.. Coombs has emnlov-
ment in the Jellison factory.
The first dance of the season was held
Monday evening in the pavilion at the
Irottlng Park with 125 couples present.
Good music was furnished by McKeen's
orchestra, while Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rounquist of the Home Bakery catered
In most satisfactory manner
The funeral of Mrs. Evelyn H. Gilmore
was held Friday at p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Edith A. Danforth, 155 High street.
Rev. Alfred c. Elliott of the North Church
othclated. The bearers were M. R. Knowl-
ton, |. L. Clough, Robert C. Logan and
William A. Kimball. The interment was
in Grove Cemetery.
In the Superior Court in Bangor last
Friday Justice Smith heard the case of
Charles F. Drake, executor, vs. Fred t.
Parker, Lillian H. Parker and the Merrill
Trust Co., trustee. Walter A. Cowan;
John Wilson for trustee Arthur Richie
for defendants, On Thursday, June 3rd,
the Waldo county case referred to the
Law Court will be heard
Summer schedule effective June 9Th:
Steamers will leave Belfast at 4.30 D. m.
daily, except Sundays, for Boston and
way landings. Return: Leave Boston
daily, except Sundays, at D. m. for
Rockland, Camden, Belfast, Bucksport
and Bangor Landings will be made at
Searsport and Winterport by steamers
| leaving Boston Saturdays and from Ban
cor on Mondays.
The Dickey-Knowlton Real Estate
Company has rented for Frank Burrill of
Hermon, his cottage at Northport, Bay
side, for the summer season to Mr. and
Mrs John Halliday of New York city,
who are the first among the theatre al
people to come to Northport this season.
| They have also rented for Mrs George F.
Hartman, her cottage at Shore Acres to
Mrs Eleanor H. Winship of Wakefield,
| Mass, for the summer.
Rev. FIR. j. E. Kealy of Waterville,
| former pastor of the St. Francis Church
in this city, has bought the James C.
Dexter cottage on Allyn shore and will
occupy it as summer home. FIR. kealy
has many friends among the townspeople
as we'll as in his former parish and he
will be very welcome citizen Mrs.
Dexter and her daughters, Lillian, Ethel,
Violet and Thelma, will leave soon for
Pasadena, Calf, where they will join
d. MIR. Dexter. who has employment there.
HISTORIC AND PICTURESQUE ENG
LAND Rev. Alfred C. Elliott gave a
most entertaining and instructive lecture
at the North Church last Wednesday
evening on his own country, the Historic
and Picturesque England. He explained
about one hundred views as they were
thrown upon the screen descriptive of the
homes of England's greatest writer's, her
castl S, scenic beauty spots, industrial
centers, etc. Later Mr.. Elliott will give
separate lectures on Westminster Abbey
and on London, which could not be given
In the rapid transit trip of single even
ing. The lecture was under the auspices
OF the Guild and there was a large at
! tendance