The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-12

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ground, has given up trying to secure bail and
will remain in jail to await her trial at the
January term of court.
The trustees of the Waldo County Agricul-
tural Society will hold meeting at the grand
jury room in the courthouse, tomorrow, Friday,
evening and it is requested that all members
be present, as there will be an auditing of the
reports and bills and action will be taken on
future work of the society.
Don't forget the public supper tomorrow,
Friday in Memorial hall under the auspices of
the Senior class of the Belfast High school
1t will be good supper-no doubt of that
and the object is a good one, to raise money to
defray the expenses of the class on trip to
the National Capital, which is to take the place
of the usual graduation exercises.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be with Miss Isabel CHM, No. 10
High street, Monday afternoon, November 10Th
Roll-call, name of some Dutch artist; lesson,
Foundations of Modern Europe, chapter seven,
Napoleon; magazine topic, Dutch Art and
Artists" paper, Rembrandt, The East India
Company; reading, selection from an article
entitled "Strange Lineage of Royal Baby"
followed by discussion of pictures by Dutch
artists
The Young Ladies' Guild of the North Con-
gregational church met last Monday evening
with Mrs. J. w. Jones. A busy session was
held and both tongues and needles few Plans
were formed for Thanksgiving sale, chatting
dish supper and entertainment, to be held on
Friday afternoon and evening, November 9th.
Further announcement of the affair will be given
later. The Guild will go to Northport by
blackboard next Tuesday when they will be the
guests of Misses Maude and Clara Steward at
the Hurd farm for picnic supper.
! G. Loren Field entertained his fellow mem
bers of Penobscot Encampment, |. O. 0. F., at
his cottage on the shore last Sunday The cot
tage was built last spring, is attractively stu
ated, and was dedicated on this occasion and
formally chrstened Penobscot No. %. Steam
ed clans, coffee and doughnuts We're served
and social time enjoyed Among the guests
were Messrs j. A. Fernald, DR. Elmer Small,
Samuel Adams, E. F. Littletield, E. L. Talbot,
R. II. Howes, E. L. Cook, Harvey Gray, Rus
sell Brier, Louis Sanborn Bert Brier, Arthur
Stevens, D. F. Stephenson, Clarence Hall.
William Follett, Herbert Wiley and L. E. Nc
Mahan.
The November meeting of John Cochran
Chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of
Miss Florence NJ. Hill last Monday evening
There was good attendance and the meeting
was very interesting one After the regular
business session, Mrs. Frost reported her recent
visit to General Knox Chapter, Thomaston.
The subject for the evening was Virginia"
and the roll-call answered with the names
of some of Virgnias governors Two fine
papers were read, one Virginia in Colonial
Tines by Miss Isabel CHM, and one on the
"Story of Captain John Smith, by Mrs Ada
kimball. Mrs. E. S. Pitcher read Whittier's
yorktown" The next meeting is to be the
special Thanksgiving meeting.
THE CONCERT OF NATIONS. All are looking
forward with pleasant antcipations to the
Concert of Nations on Thursday and Friday
nights, November 10Th and Goth, and it is safe
to predict that all seats will be taken. The
committee has placed the price of tickets at 35
and so cents, so that ali may attend. All seats
will be reserved. The sale of seats will begin
Tuesday, November 18th, at A. NJ. at the City
Drug Store. The Opera House will be deco
rated for the occasion with flags, bunting, and
Japanese lanterns. Pretty costumes will be
worn by those representing the typical charac-
ters A great hit of the program will be the
Ladies' Zobo Band of eight pieces. The Chill
dren's Chorus will have great patronage:
Lucy Leavitt will sing "Bunker's Hill and
Freda Sylvester, 1.-The Flag That Has Never
Known Defeat" with fine chorus The pro-
gram will be out next Saturday and will be
widely circulated in the adjoining towns and
vicinity. They will be found at the Post Office
There will be two more rehearsals of the cho-
rus: Thursday night, November 18th, and the
stage rehearsal on Tuesday night November
18th, when seats will be assigned.
THE GAME SEASON. Speaking of the game
season last Thursday to Bangor Commercial
reporter, Warden Walter l. Neal said that the
best part of open time is from now until
Thanksgiving time. He said more hunters
will go into the woods for the next few weeks
than since the season opened and that the
game receipts will probably be larger and of
better quality. Four years ago coming No
vember 22nd, Warden Neal inspected the larg-
est number of deer and moose on one day that
he has ever DONE On that day he looked over
22S deer, 16 moose and BEARS and when he
got through with the job he was at Waterville
the inspection not being finished when the
train pulled out of Bangor. In the game ar
rivals in this city last week We should have
mentioned that B. R. Hamlin and L. L. Rogers
returned from hunting trip in Aroostook
county bringing deer each. 80. Two fine moose
which were shot at Wytopitlock by H. G.
Moody and E. Beals of Winterport passed
through Bangor last Friday. Both weighed
about 600 or 700 pounds and had fairly good
heads . The game arrivals at Bangor last Fri
day included one deer each for c. w. and c. c.
Thomas of Belfast, and Saturday and Monday
the following were reported: V. Richards. Bel
fast, two deer; George F. West, Frankfort two
deer; George Brown, Searsport, one deer
SHIPPING ITEMS. On another page is reported
the burning at sea and total loss of the schoon-
er Frank Barnet, built in this city by George A
Gilchrest. Her commander, Capt. Francis, was
well known here, having been here during the
construction of the vessel. The crew were
saved Sch Ruth E. Merrill of the WlnsloW