The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-12

material and workmanship OF tneSe GOATS
are of the best. and they do not remain on
hand great while.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be with Mrs. Lewis Cannon, No.
4S Congress street, Monday afternoon,
March 18th. The lesson from chapter four
of the "Newer Ideals of Peace;" topic
from magazine will be "American Paint
ing" The roll-call, quotations from James
Bryce.
The South Belfast Pedro Club met last
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
L. Toothaker The members are Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred L. T0othaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Il.
Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Miller.
They will play a series of 100 games this
season. Clam stew, crackers and pickles,
coffee jelly and whipped cream, cake and
cream pie, fruit and coffee, were served.
PooR's MILLS. The members of the
Benevolent Club will give an entertainment
in Morrill, Saturday evening, March 14th....
Mrs. Winfield S. Carver of Vinal Haven is
visiting her sisters Mrs. J. W. Banks and
Mrs. Eta Brown. Mr.. and George Hart
shorn of Belmont called on their old neigh
bors Sunday They will finish hauling the
lumber from the mill to day for the new
building that is to built this spring.
FROM A SUBSCRIBER. Last week The
journal received a check for renewal OF
subscription from Georgetown, S. c., ac-
companied by the following note:
You may be surprised to get an order
from South Carolina for paper to be sent
to Maine. But when "rise TO explain"
you will not be. l am one of Searsports
old sea captains, that left there many years
ago. NV wife was a Methodist minister's
daughter and lived in Belfast, Searsport
and all around the E. NJ. c., and we have
had YOUR paper $50 these many years"
She is spending the winter in Georgia. l
am master of sch. John Bossert trading
here from New York. The paper is sent
me here. read it and send it to her. We
probably could get along without it, but we
are not going to try, as we think great
deal of it.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for repre-
sentatives of the Christian Civic League to
speak in the churches of Belfast next Sun
day. In the morning at 10. As addresses will
be delivered in the Congregational, Univer-
salist and Methodist churches by Messrs.
Pringle, Emery and Luce, respectively. At
D. m. Mr.. Emery will speak in the Trinity
Reformed Church, East Belfast. In the
evening Mr. Pringle is announced to de-
liver an illustrated lecture in the Methodist
church and Mr.. Emery will give a similar
address in the Baptist church. These
speakers, it is understood, will devote
special attention to the temperance problem
as affecting the State of Maine. 1t is hoped
that all who can will attend these meetings
and hear what the Civic League men have
to say to US. You are especially invited to
be present at one of the union evening
meetings to be held in the Baptist and
Methods st churches.
MUSICAL RECITAL. A recital was given
by the pupils of Mrs. Clarence E. Read at
the Memorial Hall, Friday evening, Feb.
18th, to their invited friends. The selec-
tons were rendered in creditable and
pleasing manner, and were much enjoyed
by those present Following is the program
PART I.
Chaperon March, WueStland
Flossie Heal, Isabel Smalley, Marion Knowlton
Zeta Overture, Fieldhouse
Lurena Macomber
All Che in Morte,i III Trovatore) Arr. GOOch
Birthday March, Koher
Lillian Dexter.
Little Melodies, Wohlfahrt
Grace MITCHELL Frances Macomber.
All So Pure, (Martha) Arr. Keller
Jannetta Rogers.
Selection from Norma Paul
Isabel SmalleyS
Silver Springs, Fieldhouse
Lillian Braddock.
Valse Beue, Margis
Song. Marching, Trotere
B. B. V. Club.
PART =.
The Gallant Heroes, Sparrow
narion knowlton.
William Tell, !RossilD krug
Velma Mitchell.
Japonica, Stanford
The Parade, Michaelis
Grace Mitchell.
(a) Heather Rose, Lapgd
(b( Dance of the sparrows, Richmond
Ruth Macomber..
Folk Song Krug
Je Wis d Espoir, Englebricht
Flossie Heal.
Waltz of the Oriole, Demangate
Frances Macomber.
Wedding Reception, Sweet
FloSsie Heal, Jessie Tisdale.
*Absent on account of Illness.
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT. All
entertainment was given az the Pitcher
schoohouse, Friday evening, February 2Sth
for the benefit of the "Whttier Improve
ment League" when the following pro-
gram was carried out:
instrumental music Ernest Higgins
Dialogue, "Poor Work Don't Pay
Arlo Redman, Ola Redman, Ruth Redman
Stuart Bracket.
Recitation, "Aunt Tabitha", Annie Elms
Music, GraphOphOne
Tableau "At the Cross, Nettie Rowe
Instrumental music Ernest Higgins
Illustrat ed song s'HOme, Sweet Home
Sung by Nettie Rowe
and illustrated by friends
Recitation "Sixty Years Ago.
Hazel Gray
| Charade, Mis-under- stand Ruth RedmaI
Music, Graphophone
Tableau, "Specs on the Son"
Ralph Roberts
Exercize
Hazel Gray, Ruth Redman, Ola Redman
George Piper.
Re citation, "Homesick Boy
Ralph Robert!
Music, Graphophone
| Tableau, ''Playing Grandma"
Ola RedmaI
Recitation, "The New Toy
Truman Roberts
Charade, "Toulon and Toulouse
| Essie Pipel
| Violin solo, George Har
Recitation, "What They Caught"
ArIo Redmal
| moi