The Republican journal., 1907-08-22

| 5. j. Quincy, who recently sold his arm
| in Belfast to Maitland B. Smith, has bough
OF George W. Burkett the house on Main
street occupied by E. F. Littlefeld, and
will occupy it as soon as Mr.. Lttlefeld can
| secure another rent
! Camden is now full to overlooking with
summer guests. Practically every available
| place that takes summer guests is full.
| What we need is more accommodations for
| summer people who wish to come here
| Camden Herald.
This is equally true of Belfast
The farm of S. L. Quincy bought recently
by M. B. Smith of Hartford, Conn, is not in
Waldo as stated last week, but is directly
south of and adjoins Pearl Brook farm. 1t
is very level and fertile and has this year
produced fully 100 tons of excellent hay.
Belfast lodge of Good Templars has
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing term: Chief templar, Tolman II.
Fernald; vice templar, Mrs. Ida Aborn
secretary, Mrs. Mary Colcord; financial
secretary, Miss Lora Maxcy; treasurer,
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Bracket superintendent
of juvenile work, Mrs. lisa Morse chaplain,
Miss Lovisa Hart.
| New ADVERTISEMENTS. This is the last
week of Fred A. Johnson's clearance sale
and there are still many splendid bargains
to be had at his store in Masonic Temple.
Some of the good things, but not all, are
enumerated in the advt.. Look for the il
lustration of the cat, monkey and parrot
and read what earle & Jones have to say
of the Edison Talking Machine. You can
hear it talk and sing at their store on Main
street. Great bargains in shirt waists at
| The Fashion, High street.. -. Pocket book
lost. Reward offered. One Bailey "bike"
| wagon for sale. Don't forget that the Red
| Tag Sale of Harry W. Clark & Co. is still
on, and will continue through August. See
advt. for few specimen bargains and extra
| specials. Man wanted in A. A. Howes
store. All kinds of junk bought at high
est prices by A. Dvilinsky & Co.. corner of
Main and Front streets. The City National
Bank OF Belfast offers for a home invest
ment the city of Portland, Me-, year Ais
at 80 and interest, netting 5 per cent.
Kodak people will find a complete line of
everything they need at Chase & Doak S,
who also do developing and printing and
carry large stock of hand painted art
photographs. See statement of the Waldo
Trust Company. MI. and Mrs. V. S.
Goulding publish a card of thanks. -. Gar
net pin lost. Reward offered. Black and
tan female shepard dog lost Reward Of
fered.. The family and relatives of the
late Mrs. L. 0. White publish a card of
thanks.
North BELFAST. The annual church
fair was held in the church last Tuesday
evening and was as successful as any of its
predecessors. The attendance was large
and the table of fancy articles and the ice
cream were literally patronized. The must
cal and literary program was of high
order and was highly appreciated by the
audience. 1t was as follows: clarinet and
trombone Duet with organ accompaniment,
Earl White, Ralph Mosher, Mrs. VIII White;
reading, Julia Vaughan; solo, Mamie Hurd
reading, Agnes Vaughan; trombone solo,
Ralph Mosher; reading, Gardiner Lane
solo, Sara A. Russ; reading. A. S. Beale...
The Sunday school made its annual excur-
sion to the Park last Friday and passed
very enjoyable day.. Grace Edwards ar
rived from Brockton, Mass, last Friday
morning -. Mrs. Helen Emmons of Spring.
field, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adela
Emmons.... Mrs. Laura Wiggin of Lowell,
Mass, who spent two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. f. c. Merriam, returded home
August 18TH. Miss Jane Noy of New
Haven, Conn, who has been visiting her
friend, Miss Airline Walton, returned home
Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Ma
son, who have been away sew eral weeks
visiting their children, arrived home Thurs
day. Mrs. ". II. Randall and child of
Auburn, n. Y, arrived Saturday and are
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gil
breth.
SHIPPING ITEMS. We have seen no ex-
PLANTATION of the steamer Freysdal, bound
from Stockton Springs to Halifax, n. s.,
on the Malcolm ledge. She had straight,
open course to sea by Eagle Island and be-
tween Saddleback and Isle au Haul and in
less than the time taken to reach the spot
where she was lost the Freysdal would have
been on the open sea. Sch Lizzie Lane
was launched from Gilchrest's marine rail-
way last Thursday and towed to Stockton
BY tug Bismarck to load lumber for New
York 49,. The two-masted schooner Lula
arrived last Thursday from Winterport to
go on the railway and the Flora Condor ar
rived Friday from Damariscotta, where she
discharged cargo of coal, to go on the rail-
way Schooner Penobscot was put on
the beach last week for repairs. She sailed
Sunday for Frankfort to load stone for New
York -. Sch. Nettie D. Dobbin has loaded
lumber from Dustan's mill at the Roller
BuShing CO. S wharf for Chelsea, Mass Pre-
vious cargoes were shipped to Chelsea, not
Quincy as before reported. Sch. Jordan
L. Mott, which discharged coal here for the
Belfast Fuel & Hay Co., sailed last Thursday
for Rockland.. Deputy Collector A. NJ. Ames
of Stockton received Geographic instruc-
tons from Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Smith at Washington, D. c., last week,
permitting the steamer ThOrsdal to pro-
coed to the scene of the wreck of the
steamer Freysdal on the Malcolm ledge, to
unload and saw as much of the cargo as
possible and land at Stockton Springs. At
tempts to float the Freysdal have been
given up. The steamer is settling and fill