The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-10-04

DUG. and $1.OO; all druggists,
Among recent pension changes is the fol
lowing Additional, Frank A. Colcord,
Camden, IS.
A series of Saturday night dances was
opened in Odd Fellows Hall Sept. 29th,
with music by Ames' Orchestra.
The Silver Lake Creamery is temporarily
in charge of Lewis Marden, while George
Foss, the foreman, is on a hunting trip.
L. c. Smith will leave this morning for
North Cambridge, Mass, to visit his daugh-
ter, and will probably spend the winter
there.
Mrs Elonia Farrow of Islesboro, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Manley
Hart, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Hart
accompanied her and will remain few
days. Rockland Star.
f. P. Frost is putting in thorough repair,
with city water and other improvements.
the two tenement houses on Bridge street
formerly owned by his father, the late NJ.
W. Frost
The ladies of the North church and So
ciety are earnestly requested tomeet at Mrs.
L. A. knowltons, Miller St, on Friday af-
ternoon, at o'clock, to discuss matters of
Importance.
The W. G. I. Alliance will meet with Mrs.
f ii. Conant. Church street, Friday after
noon at . O'Clock. A full attendance is
desired, as arrangements are to be made for
the Sewing School.
IIpraoa w ptcbar acsi1apt foil foil
q grocery wagon on Commercial street
Saturday and was severely shaken up. He
is gradually improving. though still confin-
ed to the house. The accident was caused
by the seat becoming loose.
The Maine Music Festival opened at Ball
gor Monday, with great prospects for the
most successful occasion of the kind ever
held in eastern Maine. Belfast is we'll rep
resented, not only by its excellent chorus
but by other music lovers.
The steamer fremont, Capt Ellis Gray, is
taking the place of the Silver Star this
week, while the latter is repairing in Ban
gor The fremont will next week take the
place of the NJ. Il NJ. while that boat is re-
pairing on Gilchrest's marine railway.
Work is progressing rapidly on the new
schooner in Pendleton Bros. yard. She
will be planked and celed this week, and
| other lines of work are keeping well along.
Mr.. Gardner will begin work on the rigging
next week. The vessel is named Pendleton
Sisters
The fall timetable of the Maine Central
railroad will go into effect Oct. 18th. Trains
on the Belfast branch will run about the
same as last winter. Passenger trains will
leave at 7.15 a. III. and 1.25 D. NJ, and arrive
at 10. 10a III. and 6.05p III. The mixed train
will arrive at LOS p. H. and leave at $50 p. III.
A team was stolen from Cony's livery
stable in Augusta last week and was traced
to Belfast 1t was learned here that he had
traded horses with a local dealer and gone
north. The horse and carriage were re-
covered here and the man was arrested in
Clinton by the Augusta officers. He gives
his name as Will Young.
Beginning with Oct. LIST the new four
trip-a-week arrangement of the Boston &
Bangor Steamship line went into effect.
For the rest of the season the City of Ban
| ~. Ii.
nesdays and Saturdays, and the Penobscot
will sail at the same time on Mondays and
Thursdays.
For several years Mrs. Albert Gammans
has had charge of the work of aiding needy
school children, and helped very many to
be in school who otherwise would have been
unable to attend On account of insufficient
| a1othinD contri hnfionS nf CT ntfo lotb ,u
and money are solicited for this work, and
may be left at Mrs. Gammans residence on
Church street, or, if more convenient, at the
office of the Superintendent of Schools, to
be forwarded to Mrs. Gammans.
A number of the friends of Mrs. Sarah
Frye Boynton met at her home at the corner
of Court and Miller streets " ednesday even
ing, Sept. Goth, to celebrate her eighty first
anniversary. The evening was very pleas
antly spent in sociability and Mrs Boynton
was very pleasantly remembered by her
friends in a substantial manner by numer-
Gus useful and ornamental gifts. Cake and
fruit were served. The company separated
with the best wishes for many added years
of life and health to their hostess
| NE AliAAuE oo1 MSaolIh AlllS Uodu-
tiful gem of the playwright's art will be
the attraction at the Belfast Opera House
next Tuesday evening, and we can assure
our theatre patrons of a rare dramatic
treat. The story of this famous play is so
simple that even a child can follow it intel
ligently and what is more to the point, can
realize and comprehend its value as an en-
tertainment, and its great moral worth to
every human being. Its plot is not invol
we'd, but the piece demands your attention
until the final curtain falls. After run of
227 nights at the 18th Street Theatre, New
York, and successful engagements in the
Eastern cities ''The Village Postmaster re-
turned for its third long engagement which
it recently concluded there and crowds
were turned away from the Theatre at
every performance. If you enjoy simple
story of New England life, that is told in a
plain every day way, you will certainly en-
joy ''The Village Postmaster Three
years of success is it S strongest recommen-
dation. Tickets on sale at Mixers Saturday
morning, Oct. 9Th.