The Republican journal., 1908-11-26

subscriber writes: Il don't speno any mon
ey which brings me better retur" 'i'a' which
goes to pay for The Journal
Eldridpe S. Pitcher and Nathanlei u. Pet
tingill have been drawn as grand jurors for the
January term of the Supreme court ana
George F. Black and Herbert L. huekhn as
petit jurors.
There will be an entertainment IN the Poors
Mills new hall Thursday evening" december 3D.
Clam stew supper Admission ten cents;supper
fifteen cents The proceeds will go for the
benefit of the hall. All come ana see line
Country School,"
The Worlds Temperance Sunday, Novem-
Der goth, has been observed Tor SO man ,,
wears that it seems unnecessary to call at
tention to it. 1t is hoped all pastors in Waldo
county will preach an appropriate sermon, and
special services by the Sunday school are al
ways interesting.
The Journal recently made editorial mention
of the daily newspaper to be published IN bos-
ton bv the Christian Scientists and to be called
The Christian Science Monitor. The first num-
Der was issued yesterday, November 10th, and
the paper will be on sale regularly at the store
of M P Woodcock & Son.
| Fred D. Jones went over to Br louisville last
week to visit his mother, who has been an IN
valid for long time, and Monday news was
received here of her DEATH Mrs. Essie 2.
earle went to Brooksville Tuesday to attend
the funeral service which was held yesterday
afternoon. The store of earle Il Jones was
closed from to 8 p. m.
Those who are looking for farms-and this
class of property seems to be in growing de-
mand- are referred to three very desirable
properties within the city limits. They are the
/ N S. Piper place in East Belfast, the Thomas
Cannon place on lower Congress street. and
Elmbrook farm, owned by Horace Chenery.
These properties are advertised in The Journ-
al and any further information desired will be
! furnished by their respective owners
! The special Thanksgiving meeting of John
Cochran Chapter, D. A. R., will be held with
Mrs E. s. Pitcher at 2 p. m. Friday. The
subject of the meeting will be "The Pilgrims, y
and the roll-call will be answered with names
of the signers of the Mayfower Compact. The
paper of the afternoon will be on "The
| Women of the Mayfower," and the reading
will include Whittier's "The Mayfowers, y
THE Pilgrim Fathers" by John Pierpont, and
selections from Jane Austins "Standish of
Standish.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be with Mrs. George Mahoney, Z
Salmond street. Monday afternoon, November
Both. Roll-cal, select quotations; lesson; from
chapter eight of the c. L. S. c. book, "Founda-
tons of Modern Europe" and from the maya
zine, Search Questions. The. program will in
clude sketch of Humboldt, paper, Tally
rand, The Holy Alliance. Questions, What
important facts have you noted in the study of
chapter eight? How does Napoleon compare
with other great men of history?
There were three operations in one day re-
Gently at the Waldo County Hospital, and for
some weeks past the rooms have all been occu-
pied and several patients have had to wait to
gain admission. 1t was hoped to have had the
maternity ward finished this winter, but this
cannot be done until additional heating appara-
tus is installed and there no funds in hand
with which to do it. What is needed is boil
err of sufficient capacity to heat the whole
building. If that could be furnished the ma
ternity ward could be completed at once.
NORTH BELFAST. A supper and sale of fan
cy articles will be held in schoolhouse hall
Wednesday evening, Dec g. under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society. A musical enter
tainment will follow the picnic supper, all of
which will be given for an admission fee of Is
cents. If stormy, the event will come off the
next fair evening. Ripley Whitcomb, who
was badly injured by falling off a cart and has
since been very sick, is somewhat improved at
this writing. Fred Holmes has built new build
ing in which to store his sawdust Will Mason
has a barber shop at his home which is well
patronized. He has erected pole and has all
equipments of a barber shop, Mrs. Helen
Emmons and Mrs. Jennie Morse and children,
who spent the summer here, returned to their
home in Massachusetts last Monday.