The Republican journal., 1904-11-24

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Quick work!
The third annual THANKSGIVING ball OF
the Belfast Hook and Ladder company was
given in the Opera House last evening, with
! music by Reyes Orchestra and Chief En-
| sineer l. 7. Clough in charge of the floor
further particul ars.
| Miss Roes class in physical culture will
give an exhibition to their friends in Me-
mortal hall, Friday evening, November 25th
at eight o'clock. Tickets may be obtained
| from members of the class. The class has
done-good work and the exhibition prom
| Uses to be an interesting one.
The ladies of the Unitarian parish will
hold food fair and sale of fancy articles
at their church parlOr Thursday next, Dec
LIST. The church will be open to the public
at go p. m. Among the attractions will be
Japanese Tea Garden, where tea and light
refreshments will be served also table OF
| homemade candies There will be no charge
for admission to parlor.
! VETERANS MEETING. The Waldo Coun-
ty Veteran Association will meet in Richie
Grange hall, Waldo, Dec. LIST. Weather and
| travelling permitting we expect large
gathering, as the association has never met
at this place. The usual fare will be fur
nished at the hall Don't forget to bring
the goodies, and the girls. Every meeting
seems nearer and dearer to the old vets as
they near the last roll call. Come one, come
ALL A. Stinson, Secy.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Armor Bearer
Circle, K. d. & S., had supper and social
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Cross on Miller street Wednesday evening,
Nov. 10th, the occasion being the celebra-
ton of the birth of both Mr. and Mrs. Cross.
In the afternoon the ladies met and did
some work, and at o'clock the men came
and all sat down to bountiful repast, after
which the evening was spent in very
pleasant way socially. Mr.. Cross gave sew
eral excellent selections on the graphic
phone. When the party broke up all ex-
pressed themselves as having had very
, enjoyable time, and hoped that both Mr..
and Mrs. Cross might have many returns of
the occasion. The peculiar coincidence is
that both Mr., and Mrs. Cross were born in
Morrill, on the same day of the same month
and in the same house, though in different
years. Mrs. Cross was Miss Nettie Greer
before she married Mr. Cross.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. d. Chase Il
Son make some sensible suggestions for
Christmas. Read what they have to say.
James II. Howes has cut the price on gar
ments, suits and furs, which will be closed
out at once regardless of cost A large line
of blankets at all prices. Garlic & Jones
will sell everything in suits at a sacrifice,
and have marked down walking and dress
skirts, furs and pillows. This week they
are in Boston buying the latest in china,
glass and lamps for their crockery depart
ment. They are to open new department
for framing pictures. Fred A. johnson,
Masonic Temple, is Offering a number of
seasonable and attractive bargains this
week. Note the special price on fur boas
for one week. For holiday neckw wear call
on d. P. Palmer, Masonic Temple Don't
forget the 20 per cent. discount on all soft
and stiff hats until Dec. LIST -. Tenement
to rent. Enquire of Geo. 7. Read or Geo.
E. Johnson....C. f. Stevens, 125 Main
street, has timely word to say about har-
nesses. Call on him if you want a new
harness.. ...See statements of the Waldo
| Trust Company of Belfast, the Searsport
National Bank of Searsport and the Belfast
| National Bank of Belfast. See notice OF
robe lost. Go to the City Drug Store TO,
| souvenir views, calendars, and art goods. A
fine collection now on sale. Robert W
Cook of Troy publishes a freedom notice
Nv. f. Jones & Co., bakers and con
PETITIONERS, Opera House block, have home
made candies fresh every day, and are sole
agents in Belfast for the SamoSet choco
lates. See advt. of Clark's Corner Cloth
ing Store for bargains which will make
| you thankful. ..... Glasses lost Fndt
please leave at The Journal office. G. F
Mayhem, Holmes Mills, has lost a gray
robe.
The DEER SLAYERs. Nine deer, or per
haps we should say eight and fraction, ar
rived here Nov. 10th. Emery 0. Pendleton
who hunted in the vicinity of Greenville
brought home two; and Mr.. and Mrs
Weshee and Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, who
spent two weeks at the SWEET Camps, Mo
lunkus, had six deer and small doe
Weshee pleads guilty to one buck and the
aforesaid doe; but statements are so con.
tiicting as to the others that we do not par
ticularize further 1t is believed, however
that the women of the party proved to b.
better shots than the men; and it reall,
looks as though the lords of creation who
90 into the woods for deer make mistake
when they leave their wives at home. Tht
first deer shot in Maine this season was shot
by woman and many have since been plac
ed to the credit of the fair sex. The report
that Weshee was to bring out two moose anG
a black bear proved to be unfounded, but he
says he saw and followed some STAT moose
tracks" How he could tell whether the
moose was fat, or how the tracks could be
fat, has not been explained. While some
of our sportsmen go far from home in quest
of game Waldo county is keeping up its
reputation as good hunting ground. Clyde
Rowell of Centre Montvile shot a deel
Nov. It'll, and C. E. Howard got one on the
8th. Our Northport correspondent gives a
list of the successful hunters in that town
and among them is Master Walter Neatly