The Republican journal., 1910-10-13
Remember the Carolyn Belcher concert in

"ePectioh VI the MAINE central Railroad sys
tenn and came over the Belfast branch yester
day in special car.
There will be harvest supper and entertain
ment in Trinity Reformed Church Frida,
evening. October 2lst. Admission Is cents
A cordial invitation is extended to the public
Globe, Arizona, subscriber writes: 9Th,
Journal is message from home every weel
and very great comfort to me. keeping me il
touch with many old friends and acquaint
ances."
The Hospital Aid sewing circle will NEE,
with Miss Annie v. Field, Friday, Octobe,
14th, at 2.30 p. m. All members are earnestly
requested to attend and help formulate plans
for the winters work.
Sch. Livelihood arrived last Saturday from
Bangor with lumber for the new freight houses
to be built on the north side of the Eastern
Steamship Co.'S wharf. The schooner was
built at Deer Isle in 1903
The annual business meeting of the Belfast
Musical Society will be held in Music Hall
Tuesday evening, October 18th, at 730 o'clock
A full attendance is requested as plans are to
be made for the coming season.
The Alumni of Seaside Chautauqua Circle
will meet with Mrs. f. P. Frost High street
this, Thursday, afternoon. A picnic supper at
five p. m. All c. L. S. C. graduates are re-
quested to be present at this meeting
Mr. Mcleod of Concord, N H.. arrived Tues
day morning with a crew of IL men, horses,
a yoke of oxen and portable steam mill, to
begin operations in cutting the lumber from
the Kelley and Morse lots recently sold by the
West Realty Company.
Beginning October 18th the Western Union
office will, for the winter, resume the old
hours, opening at a. m. and closing at s p. m.
Miss R. T. Newell, the manager is for the
present, obliged to remain at home part OF
each day owing to the illness of her mother,
and Miss Cecile Littlefeld is retained as as
sstant operator.
The Citypoint sewing circle met last Friday
with Miss Harriet E. Hatch and the occasion
was very enjoyable one. Gentlemens even
ing was observed and after picnic supper, to
which all did ample justice, pleasing program
was rendered, consisting of music and recita-
tons. There were about forty present.
Advertised letters remaining in the Belfast
postoffce for the week ending October 10th:
Ladies, Mrs. Annie Clifford, Miss Isabel Dun
ton, Mrs M F. Knowlton, Mrs. L. w. Ludwig
Gentlemen: Mr. Fred Billings, Mr.. Geo. L. Bus
ner, Mr.. Fred R. Coy, Mr.. c. H. Hamilton, A.
C. Henry, Mr.. Charles Heath, R. B. Lawson,
Mr.. Irving Powers, Mr.. George Thoman.
The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will
be held tomorrow, Friday, at 230 p. M, with
Mrs Heal, Miller street. Topic, "Our White
Ribbon Missionaries" led by Mrs A. c. My
rick Reports of the State convention will be
continued, and the special plans, made at the
meeting last week, will be considered. All
come,
The Journals report Of the State W. C. 7. U.
convention at Portland, taken from Portland
paper, would naturally be supposed to be cor
rect. So it is, save one item. As soon as Mrs.
Stevens saw the heading: "Mrs. Stevens ad-
mits Resubmission is coming" she said II did
not say that; we do not say it is coming. 1t
may come, and if it is thrust upon US. we will
be ready for it." While preparing for the
belief that resubmission will come-not at this
early stage of affairs. Such a belief would
only help it on.-E F. Miller.
The Calendar Club will have social in the
Baptist vestry tomorrow, Friday. evening
The club was started for money making.
Twelve ladies', calling themselves months,
pledge one dollar each and agree to secure the
pledge of four persons each, to be called weeks,
and give so cents with the promise to secure
seven others as days who will contribute 25
cents each. The club will be dissolved when
the pledges are redeemed at the social All
who have contributed in any amount are invit
ed Friday night. Refreshments will be served
and musical entertainment provided.
SHIPPING ITEMS. |. l.. Snow & Co. of Rock
land have made good beginning on new
three-masted schooner which bears, for the
present, at least, the name of Palermo. The
keel is laid, the stern post is in position and
portion of the frame is cut. The vessel will be
116 feet keel, "a feet beam and 1O5 feet mean
uralI. IL Will nave d uedu weight Capacity VI
$50 tons. Snow & Co. have been giving their
new vessels Indian names up to this time. ...
Sch Wawenock arrived October 9Th from New
York with fertilizer for Jackson & Hall and
discharged at Marshall's wharf Sch. Persis
A. Colwell arrived last Thursday from Balti
more with fertilizer material for the Coe
Mortimer Co. Sch. Loduskia, Capt. Leroy P.
Flye, which had been at Bangor for some time
awaiting charter was seized Friday on libel
filed by Isaac E. Archibald of st. George in
cause of contract. Deputy U. S. Marshal Bur-
ton Smith of Portland served the papers in the
case and appointed Capt. Flye as keeper, pend
ing settlement of the case at issue. The writ
was returnable at Portland, October 18th, at 10
o'clock So far the vessels that were out in
the storm of October End and Sd and have
arrived at Portland and BOSTON seem to have
escaped with little more damage than stranded
ropes and washed decks. The captains all tell
the same story of the fury of the southwest
storm . Local charters: Sch Etna, S ute,
paving, Vinalhaven to New ork. Sch. Radi
ant lumber, Sargentvlle to Boston. Sch Alb
bic G. Cole, lumber, Stockton Springs to New
York. Sch. Hattie H. Barbour, lumber, Stock
ton Springs to Bridgeport. Ship Gov. Robe,