The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

Albert c. Mosman has closed his store in
East Belfast and gone out of business.
The sportsmen are now turning their at
tention to pickerel fishing on the ponds
and are meeting with fair success.
The Universalist parish will have dime
social Friday evening, Jan. 25th, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Marden,
Elm st.
Libby Bros and w. II. Arnold shipped a
carload of cows to Brighton from Belfast
Saturday.
The W. C. 7. U. will meet with Mrs.
George A. Beckett, High street, Thursday,
Jan 3lst, at $50 p. M. 1t will be mothers
meeting.
The Westquotaire Club has organized for
the winter, and will hold its weekly meet
ings on Monday evenings. The club will
meet next Monday at the home of one of its
Cedar street members.
Principal W. r. Howard of the High
school has bought the aquarium which was
in f. II. Francis shoe store several years,
and will use it in his school work.
Conductor James Lowe of the WateTville
and Belfast freight train was temporarily
transferred Monday to the Dover and Fox
croft branch, and the Belfast train was in
charge of William McTaggart.
{. W. Shorey lost one of his pair of greys
by sudden sickness Saturday. c. ii. Cham
herlain lost one of his horses Tuesday. The
animal was found in the stall in the morn
ing with broken leg.
Advertised list of letters remaining in
the Belfast postoffice Jan. 22nd; Ladies'
Mrs NJ. E. Bailey, Miss Funella Church.
q letters). conference.-the. John Arey, NJ
f. Hartman, Mr.. Daniel Spragg.
hearing on the resolve in favor of the
Chldren's Aid Society of Maine will be
held by the committee on financial affairs in
the State House, Augusta, next Thursday
afternoon, Jan. 31st. A delegation from
Belfast will be present
Seaside Chautauqua Circle will meet with
Mrs. c. A. Hubbard Monday, January 2sth,
at p m. Lesson: Studies in French Litera-
ture and the Life of Carnot, with chapters
fifteen and sixteen in the French Revolution.
Author, Victor Hugo.
Something novel in whist parties has
been in progress in this city some time.
A club called the Economic Club" meets
weekly at the homes of the members. They
begin playing whist at o'clock and close
OF
ments. They just play for the plays sake.
The Waldo Law Library Association has
ordered the steel shelving for the books for
the new library room. The county pays
$3.50 and the Library Association the re-
mainder, about $40. The County Commits
Sioners will meet tomorrow, Friday, to ar
range for buying the shelving for the public
offices.
At the meeting of the Parlor Musical
Society, Tuesday evening, January 22nd,
the members had the pleasure of meeting
Professor Harrington of the University of
Maine Professor Harrington is the Con-
ductor of the Bangor Festival Chorus, and
speaks encouragingly of the work there
The next rehearsal will be on Tuesday,
January 10Th, at 73O O'Clock.
Mr.. BRANNAGAN's WILL. The will of
the late William S Brannagan was filed in
the Probate Court Saturday afternoon Ed
ward johnson is named executor and is to
hold in trust 5000 each for the testator's
sister, Mrs Teresa Cunning of Dumcondra,
Ireland, and his niece Annie Cummskey of
Dublin. To the Bishop of Portland he gives
in trust $4,000, the income to sustain Catho-
lie services in Belfast; also 81, 900 to clear
mortgage on the parsonage. To Rev. Fir. M.
c. OBrien of Bangor, Rev. FIR. Patrick
Gerrity of Winterport, and to Rev. FIR j. E.
Kealy of Belfast, $500 each; to the Society
of the Angel Guardian of Boston 5000; to
James Haney of Belfast, 800; to Louise
W. johnson of Belfast and Mrs. Caroline
c. Willard of Cambridge, Mass, 800 each
to be expended in some remembrance of
him; to the Belfast Humane Society, 800;
to the Presentation Convent, Dublin, $500 !;
to Miss Margaret Havey of Belfast, 5000
The residue is to be divided between the
sister and niece above named, and at their
deaths their shares to go to his heirs at
law. The executor is to give no bond nor
return any inventory.