The Republican journal., 1904-06-09
Mrs. Caro- Baldwin Is visiting her niece.
Mrs. Caro- Stickney, on Miller STRAIT

F. H. COlley was the Memorial Dav ora
tor at BiddefOrd and Rev F. S. Forbes de-
livered the address at the memorial SER
vices Of Kenesaw Post, G. A. R., in Los
Angeles. California
Jerry Sullivan and daughter Blanche re-
turned Tuesday evening from Boston.
where Mr.. S. has been under surgical
treatment several weeks. He appears to
be considerably improved.
Thomas H. Marshall Relief Corps had
its annual children's day in Memorial Hall.
Tuesday afternoon, June 7th. Musical and
literary exercises were given by the chill
dren, and refreshments were served.
Principal Eaton has received notice that
the New England College Entrance Exami
nation Board has placed Belfast High
School on the approved list. Graduates
of the B. H. S. are now admitted to any
college in the association on presentation
of their diplomas, without examination.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Bel
fast post Office for the week ending June
4: Ladies-Mrs. Thomas Churchill, Mrs.
Eva Brown; gentlemen-Capt. James Ben
nett, Mr.. Harry Cowley, Homes & Redman
Co., Supt. Parker T. Pearson, R. G. Phil
lips, Daniel Robertson.
Many in this city and vicinity will be in
terested in the notice on the End page of the
appointment of DR.. Carlos e. Alden as
Dean of the Buffalo Law School. DR.. AL
den, when boy, attended the public schools
in this city and ranked with pupils several
years older. The promise of his boyhood
has been fulfilled in his career as prac-
ticing lawyer and writer on legal matters.
The annual meeting of the Belfast I'M
provement Society will be held in Memorial
hall Monday, June 18th, at go D. m. The
order of business will be, reports of officers,
election of officers and committees, changes
in bylaws and any other business peculiar
to the meeting. All members and friends
interested in the objects of the society are
cordially invited to be present.
Don't forget the grand entertainment
that will take place Wednesday, June 18th,
in Memorial Hall at 7.3O, under the
auspices of the NJ. E. Churchill
Trip Around the World.'' No moving
pictures, but pleasing and attractive
entertainment You will not be sorry if
you attend. Tickets only Is cents. Ice
cream and cake will be on sale during the
evening.
To THE STATE CONVENTION. 1t looks
now as though practically the entire Waldo
delegation to the Republican State Con-
venton in Bangor June 29th-51 for Cobb
will go by steamer Castne from Belfast,
accompanied by the Belfast Band, which is
second to none in the State. The boat will
call at Searsport, Standpoint and Winter
port to accommodate delegates at and near
those points.
The members of Seaside Chautauqua Cir
Gle will meet with Mrs. George d. Mahoney,
No Salmond street, Monday afternoon,
June 18th. The lesson will be from "Evo-
luton of Industrial Society," chapters
twelve and thirteen, and from the Chautau-
guam Magazine, a study of the "Racial
Composition of the American People," and
chapter four of "Pro vincial Types in Fc
tion.'' Author, Sarah Orne Jewett.
The Bangor Daily News recently gave
sketch of Daniel B. Plummer of Montville,
and attributes much of the success of the
Freedom Academy ball team this season to
his efficient management. Mr.. Plummer
was born in Montville, June 10, 1879, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Plummer.
| When but IS years of age both his parents
died, and he received the care of an elder
brother. He attended the public schools in
Montville and then went to Freedom Acade-
| my to fit himself for college. Finding it
| necessary to seek employment he went to
Massachusetts, where he spent several
| years, until called home by the serious ILL
ness of his brother. He then remained on
the home farm and engaged in school teach
ing, in which he has been very successful.
In 1902 he was elected superintendent of
schools in Montville, and held the position
one year, teaching at the same time. In
1904 he was reelected superintendent. Last
fall he again entered Freedom Academy,
and is president of his class, which gradn-
ates in June, 1905. He is a good student,
prominent in athletics and a favorite with
ALL
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. William A.
Clark, manufacturing tailor, tells how
money, time and trouble may be saved by
buying clothing of him. He is also offering
great bargains in furnishing goods to re-
duce stock. Green stamps, -. New summer
ideas in toilet articles at Poor & Sons. Cool
water pads, new patterns; trusses and all
materials for repairs. Every new medi-
cine on the market. -. Read the Belfast
testimonial on Kent's Ce.ery Wine, for
sale at the City Drug Store. See public |
notices OF the fish and game commissioners
on Swan Lake and tributaries, and Bart
lett stream and tributaries. M. B. Smith |
has handsome bay mare for sale. sIn-
quire of n. W. Delano, Main street, Bel
FAST. See advt. of Boston University.
M. }. Dow, Brooks, dry and fancy goods |
and millinery, sells shirt waists and dress |
skirts. :. James Coombs offers for sale a |
one and halftstory house with L and barn,
all connected, and q acres Of land. EVERY
thing in good repair. Enquire on the prem
Uses, Swan Lake avenue, or of Mr.. Coombs
on steamer Golden Rod. Call at the N. C. |
Matthews shoe store, Main street, and see