The Republican journal., 1905-01-12

! Providence, r. l., Monday on official bust
ness.
Miss Cleora r. Haney is to have piano
| recital at her home on Cedar street Friday
evening, Jan. 81.
There will be grange dance at Seaside
/ Grange Hall, this, Thursday, night with mu-
| by Keyes' orchestra.
The Ladies' Aid Society of East North
port will have supper and sOciable at Mrs
Isaac Hills Friday, Jan. 18th.
| AT the annual meeting Jan. 10th of the
stockholders of the Belfast National Bank
the old board of officers was reelected.
Dr.. J. c. Ham has turned over his prac
tice here to Dr.. Vickery, and is to leave
| Belfast He has not decided where he will
| locate.
| The report of the inspection of prisons
and jais shows that the number of prisoners
in Waldo Jail Dec. l, 1908, was 7, and Dec. 1,
1904, 4.
| The members of the Unitarian Parish
| will hold a supper at Memorial Hall on
Friday, Jan. 18th. Supper will be served
at O'Clock All members are cordially in
vited.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Belfast
Post Office for the week ending Jan. 7:
Miss Maud Mason, Miss May Rowe, Miss
Sadie NJ. Small, Master Melvin Jones,
Oscar Mendall, Oliver Roberts.
The city is having snow roller built for
OSa on tho StraptS RrOoEs hoe throo of
these rollers and has used them the past
TWO winters with good results. They are
Superseding the old-time triangle where
ever introduced.
We have received from North Searsport
some resolutions of respect on Alice NJ.
Pitcher, but there is nothing to indicate
what organization or society adopted them
viii the sender of the resolutions please
advise us what order adopted them.
The members of Seaside Chautauqua Cir
Gle will meet Monday afternoon, Jan. 10th,
with Mrs. W B. Fletcher, No. u High
street. The lesson will be from the French
Revolution, chapter thirteen, and from the
c. L. S. c. book, "Ten Frenchmen of the
Nineteenth Century, chapter two. Maya
zine topic, the German musician Mozart
Author, Irwin Russell.
That part of Gov Cobb's inaugural ad-
dress in which he says that the prohibtory
law must be enforced in order that all law
may be indicated. and to the performance
OF this DUTY every man, irrespective of party
but united in the interests of good citizen
ship, may well direct his energy and in
tuence." ought to be printed in red ink on
postal cards and mailed to the Maine
sheritfS.-Boston Globe
While the Globes suggestion may be ap-
picable elsewhere we think there is no
occasion to send such postal card to
Sheriff Carleton of Waldo county
BELFAST GooD TEMPLARs. "Letter
Night of Belfast Lodge was one OF the
most interesting and successful meetings
ever held. The attendance was good and
the interest ran high. The entertainment
consisted of reading letters from prominent
members of the Order from different parts
of the country. Among them were the
following: Greetings and best wishes from
B. F. Parker of Milwaukee, Wis, r. W. C.
Sec'y; Jessie Forsyth, Boston, Mass, R. w.
6. S. }. T., accompanied by an original
poem, entitled "Be OF Good Cheer; and
from Chas. t. Telford, Grand Sec'y of New
York. An excellent letter from the g. c. 7.
of Maine, w. A. Rideout, was read, urging
on to better work, and containing words of
an amusing nature as well. The G. V. T.,
Nellie l.. Gulford, sent an encouraging and
interesting letter. Bro. +. W. Gowen sent
letter in regard to Resubmssion at the
Legislature, and setting forth the duties of
every Good Templar, and every temper
ance citizen, in regard to this very import |
ant question. There was also very inter
esting and pathetic letter from Myrtle Pen
dleton in regard to her work at Good viii |
Home; also one in verse from Geo E. |!
Bracket, Grand oec'y of Maine The
amusement of the evening was in letter
from q. A. Caine, P. G. c. T., which was
combination of the serious and comic
This was the third excellent entertainment
of this Lodge during the past three months,
aud others are to follow