The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-10-21
GHE NEWS OF BELFAST.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The 1NANvO vi 01IA%x 1HAJ
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
Single copies of The Journal are on sale at
ne following places:
"sFA RsPoRT. At the post Office.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. At the post office.
T1NrERPoRT. At the store of l. H. W.
shartf
CAMDEN. Store of D. j. Dickens
H. Sullivan, Searsport and M. J. Dow,
crooks are authorized agents to receive SUBJ
.,rlptions and advertisements.
REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
Raphnael Leavitt and w. H. Achorn have
.,rrned from hunting trip in the vicinity of
p,uerbank Leavitt with two bucks and Achorn
9TH buck and doe.
c Harry Vinal, electrician, of this city has
one INTO bankruptcy, with debts scheduled at
q os5 Among the listed creditors are W. S.
RIake and Jas. Bailey Co., Portland.
Mrs J. L. Sleeper has garden rose bush
.tsb blossoms twice each summer. Last Sun
i,y she picked large, fully developed flower,
.o4 II still has number of buds.
The deed of the Phoenix House and lot, car
5ags aouse and stable has been transferred,
Nv sonard L. Gentner, of Providence, R. l.. to
Maitland B. Smith of Hartford, Conn.
There is general complaint of the scarcity of
st2r Tor harvesting in this vicinity and in
nan, places the women have gone to work in
Ae p5tato fields and engaged in gathering ap-
gss.
NJ edwin Frost of Swan Lake avenue picked
,ro..-h raspberries for dinner in his garden;
sen4ay October 18th. The berries were very
k-r, and of excellent flavor, and were of the
Cg-ttert variety.
u s. Macomber hauled out the Dodworth
.eoa ,acht Caprice last week and covered her
With snvass for the winter. The yacht has
mar bee in commission for some time, but is
tel 1oat during the summer.
T- Non-Partisan W. C. 7. Alliance will
meet The Council room, Memorial building,
sstgr ay, October 23rd, to make arrangements
ta- sewing school. The committees ap
poir- from the several churches are expect
p, 1 zport at this meeting.
s-.ae regular meeting of the Belfast I'm
rr-v uent Society, held last Monday Mrs. F.
tie reported that the work of cementing
The ring at the Park had been completed and
The res laid to the pavilion. The water sup
q, abundant and pure.
Ih7 annual benefit concert and ball of the
Belfast Band, to be given in the Opera House
the jght before Thanksgiving, will deserve,
and pa doubt receive, liberal patronage No
oau= VIII be spared on the part of the mana
es-s 20 make it most enjoyable occasion.
TIE Young Ladies' Social Union of the Bap-
lis; 1urch will hold its first meeting of the
.aas-u tomorrow, Friday, with Mrs. A. G.
Roberts. No. 25 Miller street. Itwas postponed
t7r asst Friday on account of the reception OF
w. and Mrs. Harold c. Merriam at their home
% lion street.
4 a hearing October 18th before commits
;yaers James S. Hartman and Fred G. White,
On nils presented against the Mary E. Shute
;s-s-e by Hartford Shute, a brother of the de-
ceased, the bills were dissallowed. This is the
tina dsposition of case which had been in
Nugation for some time.
sharf Carleton has been engaged the past
wees in harvesting potatoes at his former
5a4 in Winterport and Deputy P. G. Hurd
has been in charge here Mr. Carleton reports
The -IDers as rottng in the wet places. but ex-
pec.. yield of 200 bushels an acre. But for
the rot he would have had $50 bushels an acre.
Ire Travellers Club will meet with the
Misses Mathews, "a High street, Tuesday,
October 18th Program: Paper, Spanish Col
VU1 rs and Settlers up to the time of Ferdinand
and -abella," by Miss Elizabeth Kelley; paper,
itr4tar" by Miss Nellie H. Hopkins; read
a. Influence of Tradition in Spanish Life
iron astilian Days by John Hay, by Mrs.
Eda ard Sibley.
and Mrs Harold c. Merriam were at
to 10 their friends last Friday evening, and
Re- md Mrs. A G. Roberts and Rev. and Mrs
4.s--5 E. Luce, pastors of the young couple
were among those present. The home was
t--,lly decorated. The bride was assisted in
50 ng by the groom's sisters, Misses Edith
-i- -rhel Merriam. Many useful and pretty
Iras-lts We're received, and the affair was very
ea able.
81. Z. Smith of Pearl Brook Farm, Belfast,
i.1-ed some 30 acres of potatoes and thinks
'ial the poorest part of the field will turn out
al east $50 bushels to the acre. while the lar
ge- 1rtion bids fair to go 300 bushels or more.
Nr. smiths father, j. F. Smith, on the same
farm. has a small field that is expected to pro-
.- 2 fa hon fbn for,
be living given them special fertilization and
extra .are.-Turf, Farm and Home.
Maurice E. Curtis is building a house for his
brother, Robert L. Curtis on the land the latter
recently bought of the C. B. Hazetine estate
on the cross road from Northport avenue to
the Perkins district. The house stands on a
Sn5. at the eastern end of the land and the
large barn built by Mr.. Hazeltine, which stood
near the middle of the lot will be moved to a
site near the house. Mr.. Hazeltine bought
ms and for bayfield, and used large amount
Ut -ertilizer on it. Mr.. Curtis will engage in
general farming.
The Guild of the North church will have
charge of the First Parish supper of the sea-
Son which will be held on October 26th. This
supper will not be public, but only for the
members of the parish and their families Miss
L trace Chadwick has charge of the supper
and will be assisted by the members of the So
eety, Miss Evelyn P. Morrison is chairman
OF the entertainment committee and a novel
Program is being arranged. The members of
Tie parish are cordially invited to be present
at this, the first supper of the season. after the