Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-03
BELFAST.
CAPE JELLISON.

A return match will be played in
Cape Jellison Friday night when the
boys at the cape hope to roll a string
which will surprise their visitors.
Mrs. Henry G. Mardon of this city
entertained a delightful house party
this week at the Walls cottage, North
port Campground The party left here
by blackboard early Tuesday morning,
returning Wednesday evening. In the
party We're Mrs. Freeman Woods, Mrs.
Llewelyn Woods, Mrs. Charles Black.
Miss Lula Mason, Mrs. jefferson F.
Wilson, Mrs. Granville Paul, Mrs.
George A. Read. Mrs Fred Carter
and Mrs. Fred w. Brown. The ladies
played Bridge to their hearts content
and thoroughly enjoyed the visit.
Quite large number from this city
attended the supper given in North
port last night by the ladies of East
Belfast, at the Searsport cottage, which
was kindly placed at their disposal by
Supt c. o. Dickey. The supper was
Il great success and the exchecquer
of the East Belfast chapel is accord
inglv increased.
The patriotic entertainment last
night Ill TIE NctiDulSt VtSlIy ullleT tIt
auspices of the Young Peoples Ep-
worth League, was a pronounced sue
cess and largely attended. The room
was decorated with flags and red white
and blue bunting and presented very
pretty appearance. The following pro-
gram WAS given, after which refresh
ments were served and social hour
passed:
Dialogue-"The Thirteen Colonies
Piano solo. Florence Braddock
Reading-"Young America.
Miss Mabel White
Duet-"Flag of Our Nation
Annie Curtis and Mildred Dewitt
Dialogue-"Betty Ross and the Flag"
Violin solo-"Flowers of Spring."
Roy Macomber
Reading-"A Soldier"
Little Francis Wyllie
Tableau-"Old and Young Glory
Piano solo, Lillian Braddocl
Flag drill. eight girls
Chorus -"National Melodies"
William Nelson Of Bangor is here to
attend the trial trip of the new racer
built for him by the Duplex Roller
Rushing Co. of this city. The boat is
built on exactly the same lines as the
Jap, which recently made record of
26 miles an hour in Belfast harbor and
which was shipped to Sydney, n. s.. last
Saturday. The new Fairbanks loat is
named the Fairbanks b., and is IS feet
long, feet 2 inches beam and carries
a 70 horsepower Fairbanks (Ferro) en-
CINE. She will sail at once for Ban
gor, where she will be used this sum
mtr.
The many people who remember the
comedian. Jerrc McAuliffe, who years
ago was with the Thomas r. Shea Co.
will sympathize with him in his recent
trouble. His 14-year-old son Eugene
slipped beneath a train in st. John, N.
b.. and was SO badly crushed that he
was obliged to have both legs ampu-
tated 1t is feared that the boy will not
recover from the operation. The lad
was trying to save his pet dog, who
jumped off the train just as it started.
The North Congregational Sunday
school will hold its annual excursion
Friday. July 10. The steamer Castine
has been chartered for the trip which
will he to Stonington. through Deer Is
land thoroughfare and home by way
of Eggemorgan Reach. A large party
will take advantage of the sail.
The Unitarian Sunday school had
their annual excursion yesterday to
Castine. going via the regular boat. A
good sized party attended. Four hours
We're spent in historic old Castine and
the affair was much enjoyed.
Harry Kilgore. who has been the
guest Of his uncle. DIR. G. a. Nilgore,
for few weeks since coming from
the University of Vermont. has gone
to North pond in Belgrade for the re-
mainder of the season.
Albert w. Stevens returned yester
day to saltwater. after few days
visit with his father. A. j. Stevens. Mr..
Stevens is an enthusiastic wheelman
and made the trip from saltwater to
Belfast, distance of some IS miles,
on his wheel in just hours and 81
minutes.
Mrs. 5. A. Parker is a guest of her
brother, c. l. Borroughs and wife, in
n