The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-07-01

| Q8y gives " UOSlUSSS mSn Auu tuclE cIuplOyce
two days for rest and recreation and many will
spend the holiday out of town. There will be
no public observance in this city.
very strong remonstrance from citizens of
Belfast against the pardon of Haines will be
forwarded this week to the Governor and
Council. The signatures are those of business
and professional men and include many who
rarely sign a paper of this kind. Those cir
culating the remonstrance found public senti-
ment strongly opposed to granting the pardon.
handsome black gelding to Carroll ]. Hanson of
Presque Isle, for price probably larger than
has been paid for piece of horsefesh in Dex-
| ter for some years. This animal is which
Dr. Freeman secured of Arthur Small several
months ago. He is six years Of age, stands 16
hands high and weighs HOO pounds He is
sired by Lanyard and his dam is by Nelson's
Wilkes.-Turf Farm and Home.
| POULTRY DEMONSTRATIONS AT EQUITY
GRANGE. Equity Grange will have an all-day
session at their hall next Saturday, with dem
onstrations in poultry by William A. Brown,
assistant professor of poultry husbandry at
the University of Maine. Prof Brown will ar
rive on the morning train and give his first
demonstration on arrival at the hall. At noon
there will be picnic dinner, Equity Grange
furnishing tea and coffee. Another demonstra-
ton will be given in the afternoon. All are
invited and every one interested in poultry
raising, who can do so, should attend.
Mrs. Wilson, Incorporated, of Boston, was
organized at "a Milk street, June 25th, and in
corporated under Massachusetts laws the same
day, with an authorized capital of $4,000,
divided into 100 shares of common stock at
$500 each, all of which has been issued for
cash, $500; machinery, $500; merchandise, $500;
trade marks, $780, and copyrights, $4,000. Vln-
ME L. Woodman of &c Concord street, Maiden,
is president and takes 40 shares; Charles H.
Woodman same address, is treasurer and clerk
and takes one share; and Ethel Harding, SAM
address. is director, and takes 4S shares. The
company will do a general bakery business
The Woodlands own the property in Northport
known as Shore Acres and spend the summers
there.
TAG DAY IN STOCKTON. The Tag-Day re-
turns from Stockton Springs were received too
late for mention last week, but the amount re-
ceived adds materially to the total, which is
now $277 Miss Mary Hichborn served as
Vice Director and Misses Luella LaFuriey,
Vivian Vincent, Gladys Briggs and Annie Laid
were the solicitors. They were handicapped
but worked faithfully and deserve much
praise Miss Hichborn writes owe all think
the work noble one and wish most sincerely
the contributions were larger" The manage
ment wish to extend thanks for courtesies from
F. W. Pote, agent of the Eastern S. 5. Co., to
Manager Clifford of the Opera House, to J. w.
Ferguson and Co., and to Mr.. and Mrs. Tileston
Wadlin of our city, and to all friends who as
sisted in forwarding the work.
The dance given in the Belfast Opera House
last Thursday evening under the auspices of
the Womens Hospital id for the benefit of
the Waldo County General Hospital was very
enjoyable affair Keyes' full orchestra fur
nished music for the IA dances. The commit
tee of arrangements was composed of Mrs. II.
H. johnson, chairman; Mrs. 0. S. Vickery, Mrs.
S. Augustus Parker, Miss Anne V. Field, Miss
Anne M. Kittredge, Mrs. H. H. Carter and
Mrs. John A. Fogg and the floor managers
/ were "A. IdTheI, JoSSpH ylSl, III W. ~.
Vickery, DIR. William c. Libbey, William A.
Mason, j. Lee Patterson, William H. Hall and
Austin J. Fernald. Although the extreme heat
prevented some from attending, the floor was
comfortably filled, seventy-fve couples or
more participating. Several were heard to ex-
press themselves that it was lone of the most
enjoyable ever given in the Opera House."
1 IL, ,r1r Df Tha
society wish to extend thanks to all who assist
ed in making the dance success.
A SUPPER AT THE SHORE. The Guild of the
North Congregational church royalty en-
tertained at Dreamlea on Monday evening by
Mrs George Kittredge and Miss Anne NJ. Kit
tredge. The spacious porch was most attrac-
lively arranged for the comfortand convenience
of the visitors, and the white covered table on
the lawn was heaped with good things that
proved sore temptation to appettes whetted
by the sea breeze while group picture was
being taken by Mr. F. P. Blodgett. The picnic
dainties were supplemented by delicious hot
rolls and coffee from the kitchen, and the sup
per- which was served "a la grabeOla,' as the
hostess said was thoroughly enjoyed for its
informality as well as for its temptingness.
The committee who arranged it, Mrs. C. E.
Owen and Mrs. R. D. Southworth, were assist
ed in serving by Mrs George Kittredge, Miss
Stella Durgin, Miss Anne M. Kittredge, little
Misses Marguerite Owen and Helen and Kather-
inc Kittredge. TONY" was of the special
guests of the occasion and received an amount
of attention which he fully appreciated. After
supper the Dreamlea guest book was passed
around and admired, and an informal musicale
enjoyed, with Miss Amy E. Stoddard and Mis-;
Helen Kittredge at the piano. The sunset and
the afterglow were beautiful and lasted until
the moon shone out The water was as smooth
as glass, and the scene fascinated the party,
comfortably ensconced the porch who
regretted when the hour came for leave-taking
and the chorus of We've had perfectly love-
ly time"
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Dinsmore Store
will have three days sale of mems GOODYEAR
welt So shoes for S1.95; three days sale of
er-sole shoes-the good knd-and special
sale for the Fourth of July, including sandals,
bathing shoes, yachting shoes, etc.,-in fact,
every sort of shoe for hot weather at special
prices. Remember the days-July LIST, End and
Sd. =. earle & Jones are opening new lot of
coats in pongee, linen, ETC., white and natural