The Republican journal., 1907-10-24

numbers alike, consisting of solos and duets
on the standard instruments of a band and
orchestra, the cornet, piano, violin and
French horns. Also the banjo, mandolin,
XylOphOne, Ocarinas, organ chimes, steel
neutrality-suspicious.. Swiss bells, and score of
other novelties, a mandolin and guitar
quartet, trick violinist who makes the
violin talk. They give characteristic num-
bers composed and played only by this
company, introducing innumerable traps
and small instruments describing the
sounds made by birds, ROSTERS, ducks, ami
mails, steamboat whistles, railroad trains,
etc. Also representations of famous men.
A DEAR DEER. In the game arrivals re-
ported at Bangor Oct. 14th was one deer for
Murray G. White of Belfast, and it was
added that he had portions of a deer con-
cealed in an extension case, for which he
would have to account to Warden Neal.
The warden telephoned to Warden R. T.
Rankin of this city to arrest White on his
arrival here, but he was not on the train
that evening, having missed connections.
Warden Rankin learned later that White
had returned by the n. NJ. S. R. R. and was
at his home in East Belfast, and went over
to see him. White said that part of the deer
was eaten in camp and he was told to bring
the remainder in his extension case, and
did, not knowing that it was in violation of
the game laws. The warden told him he
had orders for his arrest but did not want
to make expense and advised him to go to
Bangor and state his case. White took his
advice, went to Bangor, and was arraigned
Wednesday morning before Recorder Reid
in the municipal court on the charge of un-
lawfully transporting deer Monday from
Enfield to Bangor. Game Warden Walter |.
Neal was the complainant The respondent
waived examination aud pleaded guilty.
The imposed fine of $40 and costs was paid.
Mr.. White was entitled to bring out two
deer or parts thereof and had he not put the
meat in an extension case would have had
no trouble. 1t behooves every one who
goes hunting or cunning to post themselves
on the game laws.
THE Y. NJ. A. RECEPTION. The Young
Mems Association OF Belfast were the hosts
of a very pleasant affair last Thursday
evening, when for the second time the
club rooms were thrown open to the public
and an informal reception was held The
receiving committees, stationed in the lower
hall, consisted of President o. j. Dickev,
Vice Pres. Chelis Michaels, Sec. NJ Lloyd
Stantial, Chester Frost and Frank Bram-
hail. The reading room was attractiveIy
decorated with red and white bunting and
a I,1
was presided over by the Misses Anne NJ.
kittredge, Maude f. and Lena P. Ellis,
who were assisted by number of young
girls daintily gowned in white. The GYM
nasium was the center of attraction during
the evening, and a number of the club MEM
bers did "stunts" with the punching bag
and other apparatus During the evening
Mayor Hanson gave an address, commend
ing the work of the Y. NJ. A. and its men,
bers and spoke in favor of the proposed
movement to form ladies' auxiliary A
great many took advantage of the opportu-
nifty to visit the Associations rooms. and
all were pleased with the attractive quar-
tiers of the club, and with the work that it
is doing. During the evening Mr.. Elmer
Sherman made the Association the gift of
S. toward its work. From its organization
the association has been self-sustaining
and has grown since Dec l, 1906, from 10
charter members to los members
SHIPPING ITEMS. Two Nova Scotia
schooners which have brought cargoes of
salt to this port from Turk S Island are now
bound for the West Indies. The Margaret
May Riley, which discharged here a few
weeks ago, sailed from Annapolis, y. S,
Oct. 9Th, for Porto Rico, and the Havelock
was toWed to sea from Digby, \. S., Oct
9TH for Humacoa. ...Sch. Morris & Cliff
from EliZabetbport discharged fertilizer
last week for John Sanborn. Sch Hast
ings discharged a cargo of sand from Cape
cod last week for Cooper 4 Co. The
Norwegian bark Lock Rannock is loading
dry white pine at Bangor for Buenos Ayres
and will take about 100000 1t will
be one of the most valuable cargoes ever
shipped from Bangor and will be insured
for $780, The fve-masted schooner
Gov. AmeS, reported the first of last week
as overdue, arrived at Searsport Oct. 18th.
The Ames left Norfolk, Oct. 4th, and was
reported as passing Vineyard Haven, Oct.
Sth, which was the day of the big storm.
Nothing had been heard from the Ames
until she turned up al Searsport all right.
The captain of the Ames could not get his
vessel over the shoals at Chatham before
the storm broke and was further delayed by
the head winds following the storm. Two
schooners reported lost last week were built
il this city. Thu Glad Tidings, 602 tons net,
formerly bark, was built at Belfast in
1883, and the R. P. Chase, 81 tons net, was
built at Belfast in 1857 The Glad Tidings
foundered off the Florida coast and the r.
P. Chase was wrecked near Milbridge, Me
....Sch. Northland sailed from Cape Jell-
son last Thursday with $1,000 bags of pota-
toes for New York The revenue cutter
Woodbury. was in the bay last week and
went up to Bangor Thursday. Sch. Chase
loaded poles at the railroad wharf last week
for c. E. Bicknell, Rockland.. -. Sch Maude
Palmer, Capt. AlZO M. Carter, which has
been in the coal trade between EostOn and
Baltimore, is now on the voyage from
Brunswick, Ga, to Perth Amboy with rail-
road ties... Sch. M. ii. Read arrived Tues
day from New York with coal for the Bel
| fast Gas & Electric Co., and is discharging
at Lewis wharf