The Republican journal., 1908-08-27

The Unity Park Association will hold it,
annual fair and horse trot Sept 22nd and
23rd.
Inere Will be meeting of the trustees OF
the Waldo County Agricultural Society al
the court house, tomorrow, Friday. evening
at 7.30 O'Clock.
Don't forget the two plays to be given by
the Young ladies of the Universalist Sun.
DAY school in the vestry tomorrow, Friday,
evening. Admission, Is cents.
Selwyn ThompsOn's clothing factory, op-
posite The Journal office, is resplendent in
new coat of paint. 1t is busy place, one
of Belfast's successful industries.
Capt. 7. D. Barr arrived at Little River
Wednesday evening, Aug. 10th from short
cruise down the Reach in the Fiona, and
came up to his moorings Thursday morn
ing.
An examination for State certificate for
teachers will be held in the High school
building tomorrow, Friday, beginning at
o'clock in the morning and continuing all
day.
Deputy Grand Chancellor Stillman D.
Flood and Grand Master at Arms VIM. f.
Langill of this city went to Burnham last
Friday and installed the officers of Burn
ham Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
The following were drawn as jurors by
the municipal officers Monday evening
Grand jurors, Edward K. Estabrooks,
Frank R. Woodcock; Traverse Jurors,
Fred A. Holmes, Enoch c. Dow, Austin W.
Heating, Edwin P. Frost.
Another unusual feature of the present
summer-for summer is still with us-has
been the continuance of northerly and west
erly winds. The prevailing wind IN sum
mer is usually south to southwest And
thus far we have had very little 'dog-day''
weather.
The Waldo County Veteran Association
will meet with Dana B. Carter Post, Free
dom, Sept 3rd, 1905 If stormy, the first
fair day following. The hosts will furnish
beans, brown bread and coffee. Guests Will
bring pastry All are welcome Lorenzo
Jones, Secy.
WE. Jones has sold his bakery business
in the Opera House block to Alonzo ii. APP
Min. carrier on r. F. D. route No. 2, who
took possession last week. Mr.. Applln will
have competent help and use his best en-
deavors to merit and receive share OF the
public patronage.
special trips on Sunday, Aug. 30th ana sun
day, Sept. 9th, in order to accommodate the
large passenger traffic which will be surg
ing westward at that time. The trips Will
be made in both directions, touching at the
regular landings.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Bel
fast post office for the week ending Aug.
oath: Miss Gussie Dyer, Mrs. Thomas W..
Hunt. q letters Mrs. Martha Hoppe, Mrs.
Warren Johnston, Mrs. S. {. Lane, Mrs.
Almeda Morse, Mrs. II. F. Nickerson, Mrs.
Abbie Staples, Mrs Gertrude R. Stevens,
Mrs Nellie Weber, Miss Ella Winkworth.
Friday evening, September 4th, is the
date set for a pleasant social event. John
Cochran Chapter, D. A. R., are to give
public whist party in Memorial Hall.
There will be tables for both plain and
bridge whist, and light refreshments VIII
be served. The tickets, which VIII De 20
cents. NAV be obtained of chapter members
in advance, or at the door. The public is
cordially invited.
Misses Evelyn P. and Cora S. Morrison
returned to their Court street home Mon
day after spending ten days at Tak-et-ezy
cottage on Race street. Their guests dur
ing the week included Miss Ruth Sexton of
Nassau, n. a., Miss Louise Burleigh OF
South Berwick, Miss Alice e. Fessenden OF
Conn, and Misses Frances
Howes. Marian HaZeltine, Florence Hill,
Elizabeth Quimby, Helen Doak and Mar
guerite Pilsbury. Last Thursday evening
a number of the young ladies enjoyed
nicnic supper which included steamed
CLANS and roast corn. After supper they
adjourned to the Lawn party at the Home
for Aged Women.
most enjoyable dance was given In
Memorial Hall last Friday evening by Mrs.
Cecil CLAW of Portland, assisted by her Sis
ter. Mrs. William j. Havener of Cambridge,
Mass. The hall was prettily decorated
with green, the principal color effect. In
the small room, red ami green were employ
ed and the walls were handsomely decor
ated with green. Rugs, screens and chairs
transformed the room into most attrac-
tive resting place for between dances. The
punch bowl was also there. Ice cream and
cake were served at intermission and the
Ouintette furnished fine music for the 10
dances. novelty that was enjoyed was
having the lights very faint during the
Waltzes. Some visitors were present from
Northport, and with the many Belfast
young people and summer visitors there
was a large number present.
Those who gathered in the Congregational
vestry at O'Clock on Monday afternoon
were privileged to hear most able lecture
on Queen Louise of Prussia, given by Miss
Sarah P. T. Borst of New York under the
auspices of the Protestant Episcopal Mis-
sion. Miss Borst, who is one of Camden's
summer visitors, kindly volunteered her
services for the cause. She was introduced
by Mrs. Edward Sibley in most graceful
manner, and from the time she began to the
close of the lecture She held the closest
attention of her audience. Her lecture was
pleasantly delivered and most Interesting.
Gu, ,.va olin,nSeS of the pprsnnal life of