The Republican journal., 1904-11-10

/ Frances Mufcn FRIDAY, NOV. 10, aI Zou
O'clock
A slight furry of snow Sunday and big
ger one Monday are foretastes of what is
| before us.
! The Universalist fair will be held in
Memorial Hall, Wednesday afternoon and
evening, Dec. 18th.
DR.. John Stevens is moving his office from
the Opera House block to his new rooms
in F. G. Mixers building on Main street.
The Board of Registration added $50
names to the voting lists just before the
September election, and 20 last week for
the November election.
Mrs. H. A. Drinkwater and Miss Marion
| Wells will give musical in the Universe
list vestry Thursday, Nov. 18th. The adj
mission for adults will be 25 cents chill
dren, Is cents.
A musical entertainment announced to be
Fgiven at the Methodist vestry last Friday
evening was postponed, on account of the
death of Mrs. E. H. Conant, to this, Thurs
day, evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
John Ellis of East Belfast shot a deer
Monday within few rods of the house.
The deer was seen to cross the road and the
young man went out and shot him, return
ing with the game in less than Is minutes.
Mrs. Lydia Richards, whose accidental
fall was reported in The Journal last week,
sustained fracture of the upper bone of
the right arm involving the shoulder joint
She is doing as well as could be expected.
Cecil Clay returned Saturday from a
hunting trip, with headquarters at L. P.
Swett's camp at Molunkus He brought
out a large doe. Benjamin Mudgett of
Bangor was with him and also secured a
large deer.
The members of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will meet Monday afternoon, Nov.
18th, with Mrs. W. B. Fletcher, No. 81 High
street. Lessons from magazine, pages 1856
142, and from the "French Revolution"
chapter five. Author, VIM. c. Bryant.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Bel
fast post office for the week ending Nov. 81:
Mrs. Lester Foster, Miss Mary NJ. Hill,
Miss Maude Jackson, Mrs. Phebe Means,
Mrs. Hattie Morse q letters), Mrs l.. b.
Prescott, Miss Bessie Tibbetts, Alonzo Bow
ley, Fben Bray, Mr.. l.. Davidson, Charles
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Lunt.
The Belfast VI. G. 7. L, will hold a group
meeting Dec. list, with picnic dinner and a
program in the afternoon. 1t is expected
that the Waldo county unions and their
friends will attend, with other invited
guests. Notify Mrs. Ada Brer, Charles
street, that you will OF will not attend, so
that the necessary arrangements may be
made or the meeting given up.
Commander r. f, Peary while in Bucks
port last week made a generous donation to
the E. NJ. c. seminary of large quantity
of blocks from the keel of his Arctic steam
, ship now building at Verona. These
blocks will be made into souvenirs, five by
four inches and one-half inch thick, with a
photograph of the ship, Commander Peary
and Capt. Charles Dix, the builder, en-
graved thereon, and will be sold for 81
cents each for the benefit of the seminary
1t is thought that the blocks will be ready
some time next week.
: M1NEOLA ON THE BUCKsPORT-C AMDEN
ROUTE. A new chapter has come into the
contest on the Bucksport and Camden Line
The steamer Mineola of the Portland anG
Rockland line, which has been running be-
tween the Isle of Shoals and Portsmouth
the past season, has entered upon the route
y in place of the steamer Golden Rod. The
managers of the Mineoa and the Bucks
3 port and Camden line will be Bennett &
Archibald, Capt. W. d. Bennett of Bucks
port and Capt. |. f. Archibald of Rockand
The Mineola will be commanded by Capt
L W. d. Bennett, and Andy Garland will fo
y the present be engineer. The Mineola il
295 tons, and is said to be a 16-knot boat.
A FAREWELL. An informal farewell re
> ception was given to Miss Mary jackson d
= the home of Mrs. John n. Stewart last Tues
:. day afternoon. Miss Jackson will leav
:. Belfast Monday and after a short stay il
= Boston will go to Woodland, Calf, to max
her home with her niece, Mrs. W. S. White
. The friends began to assemble at Mrs. Stew
arts early, and during the afternoon larg
= number called to say farewell to their frlen
= and co-wOrker, as Miss Jackson has for
" long time been closely identified with tn
Methodist church and with many societie
. working for the welfare of the community
She was presented with handsome pair G
opera glasses, the gift Of many. Light re
10 freshments were served in the dining room
10 All united in wishing Miss Jackson a plea'
- ant trip and many years of health and hal
- =, piness in her western home.
o New ADVERTISEMENTS. Fred A. JOIN
,s son, Masonic Temple, hdvertises silks tn
m week-Aristocrac silk, the Window max
70 japanese Habutati silk, and TresfOrte silk
If Only ten days more of the special fur il
o ducement. Call and see the MCGEE petit
10 coats. So. F. II. Black & Co., next door
4 Masonic Temple, High street, have just r
~ ceived large invoice of blankets whic
|, they will offer for a few days below tt
of regular price. They have everything in d
ID and fancy goods, notions, etc. "A. D. Cha
~ & Son have an interesting advt. this week
os a comparison of the prices of Nov 1864, al
no Nov. 1904. Don't fail to look it over. Tn
a. firm sells the Handy Hat Fastener. Swi
,t & Paul, Masonic Temple, have received
m full line of all the new fruits and delicaci
Or of the season for the Thanksgiving trade.
H. At The DinsmOre Store you will find Il