The Republican journal., 1896-10-29


boro, has been awarded to English heirs.
A. E. Clark Camp Sons of Veterans, will
| have campfire in connection with the meet
ing next Monday evening. The bill of fare
| will include bareback and coffee.
| Charles r. Coombs of Belfast and Bert
Thorndike and Charles Wilson of Rockland
Went hunting last week and in six DAYS
shooting got rs woodcock and partridge.
The regular annual meeting of the Belfast
Band for choice of officers, hearing reports
of officers and other important business, will
be held next Monday evening.
Seaside c. L. S. Circle will meet with
Mrs. Frank H. Black, No. Union street,
Monday, Nov. ID, at p. III. and will meet
at the same place each Monday in Novem-
Der.
| The K S. A. will hold Halloween party in
Memorial Hall this, Thursday, evening, the
| entertainment consisting of living pictures,
tableauX and music, and beginning prompt
ly at 745. There is to be Witches Den
and the evening will be filed with enjoy
ment. Admission % cents. Refreshments
will be served.
| WINTERPoRT'S ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Work
will begin at once on the construction of an
electric railway from Bangor to Winterport,
a project which has been hanging fire for
| year or more. The road will eventually
run to Kenduskeag and East Corinth, max
ing road 10 miles long. The company will
lay out big park somewhere along the riv-
er for summer resort. New York syn
dictate is behind the project.
LILLIAN KENNEDY IN THE DEACON s
DAUGHTER" 1t is an actual fact that an
audience has been heard to laugh half a
mile from the theatre during the production
of "The Deacou's Daughter
No more exciting and thrilling sensational
effects ever used than in the production of
The Deacon's Daughter"
A complete set of calcium lights give an
added charm to the beautiful scenery in
"The Deac on Daughter
| CROSBY Inn. The trustees for the bond
holders, DIR. j. G. Brooks, j. H. Qumby
and Edward Sibley, with c. F. CHM and H.
of the Crosby Inn property Oct. 22d. This
| places the property where it can be readily
transferred to a new company or to in,ii-
/ vlduals who may undertake to rebuild. And
of course the Inn must and will be rebuilt
The need of such a hotel has been abundant
lY demonstrated since the fire, and every
body realizes now what a benefit it was 10
! I,... i
I by signing the papers at each polling place
IN the city next Tuesday for relieving the
| property from taxation. Don't fail to sign
/ ATTENTION. WALDO COUNTY VETERANS
/ The Waldo County Veteran Association
will meet with Freeman McGivery Post,
! Searsport, Nov. 9TH. If stormy, the next
! fair day. McGilvery Post will furnish CLANS
1 beans, bread and coffee. Bring along your
| picnic baskets also your sweetheagts. Rev
| {, q. Fernald of Searsport will give the
address of welcome and Comrade H. r
Dawson of Monroe viii respond. The
Searsport boys say, come; the Relief Corps
say, come. Let US turn out and give the
! Searsport boys good shaking up. They
StNNAts''Nt4S
Don't dsappont them Let us leave our
cares at home, come with smiling faces
grasp the hand OF an old comrade as in days
gone by, only few meetings before we
shall pass across the river. Don't forget to
come to Searsport, Nov. 9TH Lorenzo
Jones, Sec.
FISH FACTS. The fish in Swan Lake will
| be examined soon with a view to "strip.
| ping The bay was full of harbor pollock
last week, and the boys caught them with
pole and line from the wharves, as fast as
they could haul. Sioop Minerva, Capt
Robinson, arrived Monday from Mt. Desert
with d cargo of dry fish, which readily
sold, and bought cargo OF produce. Sloor
Gertrude of Long Island, schs. Crown OF
Swans Island and w. il. Davidson of South
| West Harbor We're in port last week
with fish, the latter with live cod....
The Castine sloop Pentagoet was at Ban
gor last week with scallops. The scallor
season is now open and will continue til
| March. The best deposits are thirty miles
down the bay, near Swans island That is
where the Pentagoet dredged up her forty
gallons. The fishermen get about 81 a gal
Ion, and the retail price is generally about
40 cents a quart. The Penobscot bay seal
lops are fine and white and fat, and some
call them the best in the world
CHAT. Lottie and Ernest Wood left at this
office Monday two punches of purple volets
which they had picked in the open tielG
Sunday. They were as fresh and bright a.
the first blossoms of spring The boys
made the first use of their sleds for the sea
son last Friday morning, when the frost was
heavy on the sidewalks. B. F. Wells now
has his store lighted by electricity. F T
Chase has some fine photographs of the
scenery at Matinicus, taken during his re
cent visit there. Geo. W. Miller raised
Hubbard squash this season that weighed 81
pounds. ID. G. Greenaw and W. A. Ar
mold shipped carload of cattle to Brighton
Saturday -. The outside of Halls oh OTTO
graph studio is undergoing repairs. Mrs
Henry Staples has double buttercups in full
bloom in her garden on Bridge street, an(
wild buttercup blussoms We're picked in {
field nearby last week. The grist mill OF
the Lewis wharf property was sold by auc
ton last week to Mr.. n F. Houston