The Republican journal., 1907-10-31

~ SAAvOAo0AAot 6VCAAl AlO Will m8St
with Mrs. s. g. Swift this, Thursday, at
ternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Messrs. l. L. Perry and Ralph L. Cooper
received their Elmore touring cars from
Bangor the first of the week. Clarence E.
Read drove both cars home.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauoua
Circle will be with Mrs. E. P. Frost. No. 40
High street. Monday afternoon, November
4th. The topic for study will be from the
Chautauquan Magazine, pages 174 to 1s9, an
article entitled "Who is the American p''
and from the c. L. s. c. book, "Races and
Immigrants in America" review of chan
ter four. Author, Bryant
The game arrivals at Bangor last Friday
included one deer each for Il. A. Shaw and
NJ. A. SanbOrn of Belfast. James Nicker-
son has returned from two weeks hunting
trip at Argyle with two deer. A Prospect
correspondent reports that F. c. Cunning
ham and Otto Thompson of that place and
Harvey Gray of Belfast had returned from
a hunting trip in Northern Maine with two
moose and a good string Of partridges.
Mondays game arrivals at Bangor included
one bear and one deer for Wilbur R. Blod-
gett of this city.
At the regular meeting of the school
committee last Monday evening, the alder
men we're present to confer with the school
board concerning the High school building.
and the matter was discussed 1t was voted
to furnish team for the use of the superin-
tendent in visiting the rural schools, etc.
The question of securing an assistant to
relieve the crowded conditions of grades
VI and VII on the common was discussed
and the superintendent was authorized to
take such action as he deemed best.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church is to hold Halloween social meet
ing at the home of Miss Lillian Spinney this
Thursday, evening at $50. From there the
party is to be spirited away to some place
known to the witches All are invited. A
small admission will be charged To know
your future, and to have good time, is the
order of the day.
The Bangor Bowling and Amusement Co.
have leased the store on Main street recent
ly occupied by Pitcher and Adams and will
open Nickel Theatre there, with a con-
tinuous performance afternoon and evening
The latest songs will be produced, and the
bill will be changed three times a week.
The management hoped to open next Sat
urday, but may not be able to, and in that
case will open Monday. They could not
get their advertising ready for this week
THE HONOLULU STUDENTS. The third
ana last concert OF the series arranged for
by Mr.. Charles Bradbury of this city will
be given in the Opera House Tuesday
evening, Nov. 9Th by the Honolulu Stu
dents. This company is composed of ma
tives of the several islands of the Hawaiian
group who were educated in the public
schools and colleges located in Honolulu,
and was organized six years ago by Prof.
keouli, who selected his people from the
best vocal and instrumental artists on the
islands. He brought his company to Amer
lea last year and it has appeared with great
success in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston. The company appears in vocal
and instrumental selections, and presents
illustrated scenes from the home of the
Honolulu students, beautifully colored by
local artists.
NORTH BELFAST. Capt. E. w. Wiley
went to Minnesota last Friday to visit g
brother whom he has not seen in long
time. The brother celebrated his S5th
birthday Oct. 28th 80. Bert Mayhem went
to Sabattus last Thursday, where he has
employment. He accompanied his friend
Will Mason, who is conducting a barber
shop in that village. -. Mrs. Samuel Con-
yea returned from Brockton, Mass, Satur-
day where she has been visiting. -. Mrs E. |
C. Gay, Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, Miss Milie |
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Hatch and
W. S. Hatch attended the conference OF
Congregational Churches in Searsport Har-
Dor, Oct, 22nd.. Miss Carolyn Hatch went
to Springfield, Mass, last Monday to spend
vacation of two weeks with her friends |
and schoolmates, Mr.. and Mrs John Beck |
with. Mr.. Alvin Knowton has harvested
his potato crop, securing a yield of 1900
bushels. Frank Bailey of Citypoint raised
1920 bushels.
LEFT HIS BUSINESS. The publication
in out Of town papers of Measurements and
rumors of foul play in connection with the
departure from this city of Robert MoreyS
proprietor of a five and ten cent store, calls
fora statement of the facts. Mr.. Morey,
who had been clerk in the department
store of Walter II. Richards for some time,
concluded to engage in business for himself
and hired store in The Journal building,
had it nicely fitted up and opened with an
attractive stock of goods. Apparently he
was doing good business, but it appears
that the returns were not what he expected
and he became discouraged. He left the
city about two weeks ago, ostensibly to
buy goods for the Christmas trade, but
wrote Mr.. Richards from Midtown, n. B.
that he should not return, but would spend
the winter in the woods, and for Mr.. Rich
ards to take the keys and run the store.
Mr.. Richards replied, writing friendly
letter, and telling him that it was to his in
terest to return and settle up the business
W. P. Thompson, Esq, who was consulted
by Mr.. Richards, also wrote, but neither
has had reply. 1t is reported that he
wrote for his trunk and that it has been
sent to him at Midtown. Mr.. Richards,
who is an interested party, has kept the
store open for business and it is now in