The Republican journal., 1895-12-05
Thanksgiving Notes and Personals.

mn = Do"AeI spent Thanksgiving in
Brooks.
E. R. Conner went to UNITY for his
Thanksgiving
Capt T. B. Barr spent Thanksgiving in
st. Jago, Cuba.
James H. Jones spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Brooksville.
John E. Woodcock Of Searsmont spent
Thanksgiving in Belfast
Orrin J. Dickey took his THANKSGIVING
supper with relatives in Rockland.
Oscar II. Dilworth of Waterville spent
the day with his parents in this city.
tional Bank, spent the day with relatives in
Knox.
Miss Elizabeth Pond and Miss Bessie M.
Pond Went to Bncksport to spend Thanks
giving.
Mrs. A. j Billings OF Freedom spent
Thanksgiving in Belfast with Mrs. Margaret
White.
Fred NJ. Bailey was at home from the
State College to spend the day. He returned
Monday.
=. T. Hazeltine, Jr., who is attending the
Institute Of Technology, Boston. came home
for the holiday.
Mr.. Kent, the druggist at A. A. Howes 4
Co.'S, went to his home in Madison for
Thanksgiving
Ghay e.,
Thanksgiving good things in their new home
on Congress street.
f1r. Il. ~. Ilsley, principal of the Belfast
High School, passed Thanksgiving in Water
vile with his wife and son.
An Irishnan said of the turkey that it was
moighty inconvainant bird too much for
one, and not enough for two.
W. G. Crawford arrived from Boston
Thursday morning to partake of the Thanks
giving dinner with his sisters.
J. E. Robinson and family sailed Wednes
day afternoon in sloop Acme for Camden to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives
Geo W. Field, D. d., and wife of Bangor
spent the day with relatives here and at
tended the services at the North church in
the evening.
Col. G. P. Lombard after an enjoyable visit
to Portland returned to his home in Belfast
to enjoy his Thanksgiving dinner Port
land Advertiser.
Chas A Hartman and family of Bath
and Fred \. Hartman of Waterville spent
Thanksgiving with their parents, MIR. and
Mrs, A. j. Hartman.
J. G. W. Perry Of Portland came to Belfast
Wednesday and spent Thanksgiving with
bis mother, Mrs. Joseph S. Thombs. He re-
manned until Monday.
The weather was in striking contrast with
that Of one year ago, and indeed it is rare to
have 80 pleasant day in November. That
was something to be thankful for
Capt Masterton, who came here to super
intend the construction of the barkentne
building FOR G. Morton Stewart 4 CO., went
to his home i'll Baltimore TO spend Thanks
giving.
The Belfast Gun Club had shooting
match at Belfast Opera House at targets,
with small calibfe rifles, for chickens There
was fair attendance and some good shoot
ing was done.
Sanborn's Orchestra played Thank sgiving
eve. for the first social of the Unity Club, in
Odd Fellows Hall. Thursday they went to
Bucksport and played that night for a grand
ball ia Emery's Hall, and report it very
enjoy able occasion. The orchestra made tie
trin to
Emmeline.
Two friends met on the street Thursday,
and one of them, realizing that it was a holi-
day, abseGt-mindedly uttered the saluta-
ton, wish you happy New Year. "
Quickly came the response, "Wish you a
but not Of the kind that prevail in non-pro-
hibiton States.
We have received the menu of the Thanks
giving dinner at the National Hotel, East
St. Louis, Ill, of which Chas. 0. Clark is
the manager. That there was a tempting
array of viands none who know Mr.. Clark g
capabilities as a caterer will doubt; but it is
safe to say that Charles himself would have
gladly exchanged the whole bill OF fare for
one Of Bicknell's broiled Holsters and peck
Of caIus
The event which attracted the greatest in
terest during the day was a game of foot
ball on the Allyn field between teams made
up as follows:
True Hayford, Centre, Herman Patterson
Jonn Walton Right guard John Mcclellan
Frank j. Starrett, Left guard, caleb Lewis
Hugh Mcclellan, Right half, Arthur Z. Brown
Frank Messeryey, Left half, Clarence Conant
viii Havener, Quarterback, Frank Hanscon
Frank Peterson, Tackle, Harry Bagle,
Neither team was com pl etc, but they play
ed a good game for teams not in practice
Two touchdowns were made by Hugh Nc
Lellan, through the centre The score stood
$ to il favor of Hay ford's side. There were
two 15-minute halves. B. p Hazeltine. Jr.
was referee. The casualties consisted of a
barked Lose and sprained ankle on one man
and the wind knocked out Of another. Both
We're able to attend to business pext day.
STANDPOINT. The entire community was
shocked last Saturday night to hear that Mr.
Cyrus Harrison of the Narrows District had
united suicide BY drowning in the river
The body was recovered in the afternoon as