The Republican journal., 1907-10-03

Hon. VIM. T. Thompson has sold his
residence, 1869 High street, to f. B. Lunt of
Montvile.
A sloop yacht, name not ascertained,
which laid at anchor off the railroad wharf
for several days last week, sailed Sunday
for Philadelphia.
The game of base ball on the Congress
street grounds last Saturday between the
Camden and Belfast High schools was
closely contested, the score standing to
in favor of Belfast.
A business meeting of the Young Mems
Association of Belfast is called for next
Wednesday evening at 7.3O. Members in
terested in the baseball team for another
year, and in improvements in the rooms of
the Association,are requested to be present
L. L. Gentner has sold Bobby Wilkes,
217a, to Massachusetts parties for $1,000,
and had previously sold Dorcas H. for
$4,000. Both horses had been trained and
driven by Mr.. Gentner's son, Henry and had
been winners in manycloselycontestedr races.
At the last meeting Of the Belfast W. c.
T. U. Miss II. n. Millett was elected pres
dent, vice Mrs. II. A. Carter, acting presi-
dent, during the summer. Mrs. l.. A. Dec
row for several years the efficient presi-
dent, felt that she could not longer serve.
At the next meeting there will be d drill in
the Prohibition Catechism-the two sides are
headed by Mrs. II. A. Carter, and Mrs. Min
ME Coombs. Friends are cordially invited
Will any who can attend the National con
vention please send word to Miss Emily F.
Miller, Searsmont.
THE BRADBURY CONCERT COURSE. AS
previously announced in The Journal MIR
Charles Bradbury, who on many occasions
has manifested public spirit that calls for
the highest commentator, will give series
of three concerts in the Belfast Opera House,
the proceeds to go to local public charities
The first concert will be by the Italian Boys
assisted by Mr.. Ebert Poland, entertainer,
on Friday evening, Oct 18th. The instru-
mentatOn is follows: frs. and second vio-
Inns, flute, clarinet and harp. Their playing
is OF "a high order and Mr.. Poland, the enter
tainer, is an artist in his line. Of concert
given in Alliance, Ohio, an exchange says
"The boys were masters in their special
work and the harmony was perfect. The
tones produced were soft, clear and full OF
,, exquisite meaning, yet the Interpretation
was strong or low as required, without in
PRODUCING any harshness. In solo Or concert
| work it was the same, and the appreciation
| of the audience was willingly responded to
| by encores. Mr.. Poland, the reader, won
| his hearers at the start, responding with
| the fourth selection on the first number
| The second concert will be given Oct. 30th
| by the Hawthorne Musical Club, unique
| organization of international reputation,
now entered upon its sixth season of sue,
! cess. A two hours program is presented
| with no two 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 marimbaphone, Swiss bells,
and score of other novelties, mandolin
and guitar quartet, a trick violnist who
makes the violin talk. They give character
istic numbers composed and played only by
this company, introducing innumerable
traps ana small lnSLT uinenlS ueScIlUluS tHo
! sounds made by birds, BOOSTERS, ducks, ami
mails. steamboat whistles, railroad trains,
etc. Also representations of famous men.
| The third, and last concert of the series,
| will be by The Honolulu Students on Ne
yember 5th. This company is composed of
natives of the several islands of the Ha-
waian group who were educated in the
public schools and colleges located in Homo
lulu, and was organized six years ago by
| Prof. Keouli, who selected his people from
| the best vocal and instrument artists Oh the
| islands. He brought his company to Ameri-
ca last year and has appeared with great
success in New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. The company appears in vocal and in
strumental selections, and presents illus
trated scenes from the homes of the Homo
! lulu students, beautifully colored by local
| artists. The course tickets are only 81 ;
single tickets, 80 cents. Course tickets may
| be had of Chase 4 DOak, E. S. Pitcher,
Samuel Adams, W. H. Richards, and at the
Jones' bakery. All who buy course tickets
and enjoy these fine concerts will have the
additional satisfaction of knowing that they
oro hoIninO dosorviuU lOoal charities