The Republican journal., 1909-11-25

M. D. Chatto has shipped from Blake's
Point l5O barrels of apples which grew on the
Oliver Brakeman place. bought by Mr.. C. last
summer.
THANKSGIVING MARKET. Fogg Coombs
had the finest display of poultry in their mar
ket ever seen in Belfast. 1t included native
turkeys, chickens from the Ferguson Poultry
Farm, geese, ducks, etc. Prices were as fol-
lows: native turkey, 81 cents; Ferguson chick
ems, Y cents; fowls, Is cents; geese, "a cents;
ducks, % cents; venison steaks and chops. Is
cents. twenty-five fine turkeys were ordered
/ by Horace Chenery, to be given to his EMPLOYEES.
and Charles Bradbury had in his usual large
! order.
RED CROSS STAMPS. The first supply of
Waldo Red Cross Christmas Stamps has been
received by the president, Mrs Geo E. Brack-
EFT, and it is expected that the people of Bel
fast will buy them in liberal quantities for use
| as Christmas greetings on letters and pack
ages sent to friends during November and
December. An effort will be made to have
business houses, professional men, lodges, and
other organizations use the stamps on their
outgoing mail, not only because the stamp is
attractive and carries hearty greeting, but
for the better reason that the money from the
sale goes into the Red Cross fund for the
suppression of tuberculosis in Maine. Every
| stamp sold is a bullet in the Red Cross war
fare against the white plague in this State.
The stamps are on sale in this city at the fol-
lowing places: NJ P Woodcock & Son. CITY
Drug Store, H. J. Locke & Son, R. A. French
& Co.
A WEDDING RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
H. Elms held a reception on Wednesday even
ing, November 10th, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Kimball,
About fifty relatives and friends met to extend
congratulations and wish the newly welded
couple many years of happiness and prosper
ity. The evening was pleasantly spent with
music, games and general good time Grapes,
peanuts and candy were served by Sabra Dyer
and Virginia and Alberta Drury, the host pass
ing the cigars. At late hour the company
said good night, with best wishes to the bride
and groom. Following is list of the presents
received by them: doz. silver knives forks
and teaspoons and silver sugar bowl, from Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Kimball; silver spoon holder
family; silver cake basket, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sylvester; silver sugar shell, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Greer and family; silver meat fork, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Knowlton; chocolate pot, George
and Gladys Kimball; table CLOTH Mr. and Mrs
c. W. Kimball; doz. napkins, Mrs Arabella
Cunningham; fancy plate, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hughes; pair towels Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chand-
Ter; salad dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith;
doz. napkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Kendall;
chafing dish, tray, spoon and fork and pepper
and salt shakers, Mr.. and Mrs Percy Edge
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Mosher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Toothaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Toothaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cum
bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyer, Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cum
bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hills, Mr.. B. B.
Toothaker, Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham, Ralph
Hayford, Abbie Toothaker and Henry David
son; rocking chair Clair Hartman and Eva
jackson; nut bowl Maude Wight; bonbon dish,
Albert Miller; china plate and olive fork, Mr..
and Mrs A. A. Drury and family; fruit dish,
Ernest Higgins; glass cake stand and china
plate Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hills and family;
berry SET Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Smith, pair of
silver dessert spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Smith and Paul; fruit dish, Lee McCorison;
| berry set, Mrs. Frank Grady; glass butter dish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffin; fancy dish, Myrtle
Nash; silver cold meat fork, Hattie Cocord
and Ralph Jackson; water set, Harry Towns
end; fancy dish, Fred Clark and Cora Sides;
pair of doiies, Hattie M Black; vase, Josie
McCorrison; pair of towels, ] doz. silver tea
spoons, Elmer Fowles.