The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-01-31
The Misses Ellis are offering all kinds Of
stamped goods to embroider, at cost.

ostsenP SN 6oouc w OtuVAoiuVAs az COots
Michael j. Collins has killed pig |,
months old that dressed 663 pounds
Golden Cross Temple, Pythian Sisterhood
will confer the degree on five candidates to
morrow, Friday, evening. A picnic supper
/ will be served. All members are requested
to attend.
| There will be grand masked skating
carnival at the rollaway rink on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 9Th. Skating begins at
$50. Music by the quintette. Only persons
in costume will be allowed ON the floor. Ad-
mission to the gallery, Is cents.
The Boston & Maine, Maine Central, and
Bangor & Aroostook railroads will give re-
duced rates to Augusta, on account of the
hearing upon the "Resolves for full suffrage
for Women" before the Judiciary Committee
Tuesday, Feb. sat 2 p. m. Tickets good going
Feb. 4th and 9Th, returning 9Th and 9Th. A
large attendance of friends is earnestly
solicited
In the Yellowstone Park, the United
States and Americans unquestionably have
the allegorcal eighth wonder of the world.
pictures of which will be shown in stere
Opticon lecture with more than one hun.
ndred finely colored views at the Methodist
church Wednes lay, Feb. 18th. Admission.
zoe. and 10c.
At the regular meeting of the school COM
mittee Monday evening it was decided to in
troduce drawing into the schools, I'M
der the direction of Superintendent A. j.
Knowlton. Mr.. Knowlton plans to begin
work in some of the lower grades in the
spring, and the study will be gradually in
trOduced.
At special meeting of the Chidren's Aid
Society of Maine unanimous vote of
thanks was rendered Rev. Harry Lutz for
the interesting lecture upon Longfelow
given Friday, Jan. 25th, to the Unitarian
society for use of church, to Rev J. W.
Hatch for use of stereopticon and to F.
P. Blodgett and H. W. Mariner for ser
vices rendered.
An enjoyable and well attended dance
was given Monday evening in Memorial
Hall by Mrs. Edward R. Estabrooks, Mrs.
G. Osborne Lord and Miss L. Grace Chad
wick. The hall was very attractively ar
ranged with screens, couch covers and sofa
pillows. Three pieces of Reyes orchestra
furnished excellent music. Chicken sand
witches, olives and coffee were served.
ATTENTION, VETERANS. The Waldo
County Veteran Association will meet with
Thos. III. Marshall Post, Belfast, Feb. 18th,
fctnr fh1 f.ir Inv
rades of Waldo County, we have not met
with the Belfast boys for some time and ra-
tons in the county are getting short. Let
us rally on Belfast, where there is enough
and to spare. We earnestly invite our
honorary members to be on hand with sixty
days'rations in their haversack,I don't mean
grub, but something in the line of entertain
ment that do the boys good. We had some
at our last meeting in Monroe.-A. Stinson,
by request of the Sec'y Lorenzo Jones.
The J. KS had their first picnic supper
of the season at Court street on Tuesday
evening There were fourteen present and
they found their places by characteristic
initial place cards. Each member also had
q miniature number of some one of the cur
rent magazines, the contents of which was
later read aloud. The decorations were in
pink. A supper of cold chicken, escalloped
CLANS, salads, rolls and olives, cream pie,
cake and cocoa was enjoyed. Two tables
of bridge were made up after supper, while
the remainder of the company were busy
with their needles. Ice cream was served
in the evening. The club will meet Monday
evening with Miss Bertha Wiley, Congress
street.
ART EXHIBIT There will be an exhibit
ton of pictures in Memorial Hall on Friday
afternoon and evening, February Sth, under
the auspices of the High school, The ex-
hibit is called the Turner Art Exhibit
and consists of 200 pictures. The following
artists are some of those represented: Rosa
Bonheur, Corregio, Hofmann, Michael
Angelo, Milet, Murillo, Raphael, Gilbert
Stuart, Turner, Van Dyke, Valesquez,
Whistler. This list of names of noted
artists is sufficient to indicate the high
character of the exhibit The proceeds
from this exhibit will be used for purchas-
ing pictures for our High school room and
it is hoped that it will be literally patroniz-
ed by all who are interested in the welfare
of the school.
POOR's MILLS. Lester Wilson's COWS
broke through the floor into the barn cellar,
recently. Fortunately the chains with
which they were fastened with gave way,
and no serious damage was done. Arthur
Thompson's horse got loose in the night and
wandered on to the hay, underneath which
was cellar about Is feet deep. Mr. Thomp-
son heard an unusal noise at the barn, went
out and found his horse had broken through
where there was not much hay. He held
him until his wife could go to the neighbors
for assistance. They got the horse out with
out much injury. Capt. and Mrs. E. H.
Colby were the guests of Mr.. Wales Miller
recently. Mrs. J. A. Hartshorn entertains
the Benevolent Club, today, Thursday....
Charles Littlefield lost one of his best COWS
lately. 1t was hooked by another COW.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "Courtesy, alb
solute safety and progress" go hand in
hand in the management of The City Ma
tional Bank of Belfast. Safe deposit boxes
at SO a year. Fred A. johnson, Masonic
Temple, has reduced the price on reliable