The Republican journal., 1908-03-26
r. is Known who stole the punch from The

piazza of Mr.. A. S. Heals house on Cedar
street Tuesday evening and later took it to
a restaurant and made it the leading feature
of a lunch Miss Marian Heal was enter
tanning party of her young friends when
this contemplate trick took place. The
| punishment of the offenders is in contem-
plation, as this is not the first offense.
| The Acme Concert Company, which will
play in Bncksport at Emery Hall Friday
evening for the benefit of the October Club
| of that town, have chartered the steamer
| Castine to take them to Bucksport and will
| have large party of friends on the trip.
| Judging from the advance sale the COM
, pany will be greeted by a large house in the
old Jed Prouty town.
| The Augusta correspondent of the Water
vile Sentinel reports that "Joseph Smith,
| formerly of Belfast, an inmate of the Maine
Insane Asylum, escaped from that institu-
ton Tuesday forenoon while at work in the
fire room. 1t is thought that he will be To-
Gated within short time at either Rock
land or Belfast. Smith has been an inmate
of the institution off and on for the past 10
years"
The Schuman- IIeink recital in Bangor
on April 2ud will draw many patrons from
this city. Mr.. Dickey has already arranged
for some twenty patrons who will go to
Bangor on the rail excursion he has arrang-
ed, and with the low rates for excursion
tickets, hotel fare and the concert tickets,
those who desire to hear the best contraltO
soloist the world has to offer, should ar
range with Mr.. Dickey at once. Every at
tention will be given the patrons.
HOME FOR VACATIONS. The end of this
week will see many of the young people at
home from school and college. Miss Marian
IIazeltine, Smith, H. arrived last night,
Miss Frances Howes is expected tonight,
and will be accompanied by her roommate
at the Mt. Ida School, West Newton, Miss
Lee, of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Elizabeth
A. Quimby and Miss Cora S. Morrison, wei
lesley, 'O9, will arrive either Friday night or
Saturday morning, accompanied by Miss
Ethyln Basket of Hannibal, Miss, who will
be Miss Morison's guest during the vacation.
Miss Alice P. Poor, Wellesley, '0S, will
Hugh D. Mcclellan in Cambridge. The
New England Conservatory of Music, where
Miss Katherine C. Quimby and Miss Ethola
W. Frost are students, does not give re-
cess until the middle of April. Miss Helen
Doak will spend the brief recess from the
Rhode Island School of Design, in Provi-
dence. The Colby students arrived last
week, and the University of Maine young
people will be at home early next week.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. NJ. p. v ood-
cock & Son are Offering great bargains in
wall papers. They have started few pat
terms at cents, which price is special, and
some remnant lots at almost your own price.
LII the regular goods 5, 6 and cents and up
are the figures. They carry the books of
the three largest dealers in the country and
give liberal discount from their lists....
The City National Bank of Belfast pays
per cent on savings accounts, compounded
sem-annually....N New shirt waists at The
Fashion, High street.. Free examination
of ye-sight by j. Laurence Williams, d.
o., IS Spring street,. Annual meeting of
the corporators of the Belfast Savings
Bank at 10 a. H., April 9Th. William Tell
flour fofs sale by Written Bros, Opera
House block, Church street. .....Fred A.
johnson, Masonic Temple, has the new
spring styles in the celebrated "Kenyon"
rain coats at prices from $40 to $25. The
specials this week are new French and
German val. laces at from to 20 cents per
yard. and 25 cent quality satin bows at 10
cents each, two for Is cents. ..... The Edison
records for April are now on sale by the
Staples Piano g. Music Co., IS Main street,
and the Victor April records will be on sale
on March 28th. Express prepaid on orders
for one half dozen Or more. Mrs. c. S.
Webber, Bell street, will begin her spring
opening of suits and separate coats and rain
coats today, Thursday, to continue through
the spring months. ......R n. PendletOn,
IIewes' Point, IslesborO, has a pair of good
work horses for sale.
PARLoR MUSICAL SOCIETY. The eve
ming with German composers was much
enjoyed by the members of the Parlor Mu-
steal Society and their friends at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher,
Tuesday. Miss Amy E. StOddard was the
chairman of the evening, and the fine pro-
gram she had arranged was given as pub
lished in last weeks Journal, with the adj
dition of piano solo by Miss Carrie NJ.
Greenaw. Mr.. Rossbach's paper, in which
he took up the lives of the German COM
posers on the program, was most inter-
esting and he held the closest attention
of his audience. The piano quartette by
Miss Gladys Pitcher, Mrs. II. L. Written,
Miss Louise bennett and Miss Leila How
ard was most skillfully executed. Miss
Birds solo, Schubert's Serenade, was fine
ly rendered, and her encore was dain-
ty little song, entitled, "Julia's Gar
den.". Miss Amy E. Stoddari and Miss
Marie Sholes played Mozart's Minuet
from Symphony in E fiat delightfully."-,
and Miss Clara B. Marsh's whistling solo,
Largo from Xerxes, by Handel, gave great
pleasure to her listeners, as usual. She
responded to hearty encore. Miss Pitch
er's piano solo, Fantasia in G minor, by
Parker's solo. "Un der Weser." and the
encore he gave, we're one of the best feat
ures of the program, which closed with q
piano solo, The Avalanche, by Keller,
played with much skill by Miss Carrie N.
Greenlaw. Miss StOddard was the accom-
PIANIST for the evening. Not the least en-
! joyable feature of the evening was the
social hour which followed the program.