The Republican journal., 1910-05-05

Az the mayor persists in bringing the .ur;t,
ditch" to public attention it 10 no more th.,
right that the other eide Of the story shonl.
be told, and it will be told next week in a cow
munication from an interested party.
The next meeting Of Seaside Chautauou,,
Circle will be with Mrs. Addie C. Webber. No
q Court street, Monday afternoon, Nav 9th
Roll-call, select quotations. Lesson from
April magazine, IA Reading Journey tbrouot
Egypt" and the Friendly Stars" chapters o.
and "a.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Belfast
post office for the week ending May 3rd Mrs
Flo Allen, Miss Estelle Brown, Mrs. G. s. Cun.
bingham, Mrs. Abbie Crook Mrs Lizzie Traf.
ton, Mrs. Luther Valentine, Mrs. Annie M.
Wing. Mr.. l. M. Burgess, R. P. Cornell. Still
man Durham, Stanley Gray, Augustus E. GRAY.
7. Leslie Hall, Robert Morey, Alphonso T.
Wagner, J. c. Wentworth, E. Higgins.
John Deery. ESQ.,, Of Dubuque, Iowa, wrote
recently for copy of The Journal containing
the continuation of 1.-THE Queen of the Kenne.
bec," by Frank W. Gowen. He said: 81 had
the first one republished in the Daily Tele
graph Herald and desired to publish the fifth
relating to Wamsutta (Alexander) the son of
the noble Indian, King Philip of the Wampa
noags. Your own narratives of your VOYAGES
down and up the Mississippi were appreciated.
especially by the old river men, and more
especially by Capt. John Killeen, now super
intendent of the Diamond 10 line of packets
between St. Louis and St. Paul, who resides
here and is president of the Dubuque Boat &
/ Boiler Works. He was operating on the lower
river before and during the Civil War;
| THE ALLIANCE ENTERTAINs. The Wom-
ems Alliance of the Unitarian church enter
tanned the members of the Travellers club and
the Literature class Wednesday evening, April
9th, in the Unitarian church parlors, which
were attractively decorated for the occasion
with jonquis. Mrs. Adolph Rossbach, Mrs.
George A. Gichrest Miss Caroline E. White
and Miss Charlotte w. Colburn received the
guests quite informally, and short musical
program was given, consisting of piano duet,
Andante from Haydn's Surprise Symphony, by
Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrest and Miss Gladys Pitch
err, and vocal duet, "Out in the Sunlight by
Miss Carolyn Hatch. Rev. Adolph Rossbach
pastor of the Unitarian church, then read a
paper on Hull House, Chicago of which Jane
Adams is the head. 1t was the story of Mr..
Rossbachs personal experience assistant
there some years ago and was very interesting.
He had read the paper before the Alliance
some time ago and it repeated on this oc-
cason by general request After the program
ices and assorted cake were served by the
young ladies of the Social union of the Unita-
rian church, and pleasant social hour follow
ed.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. earle & Jones have
in their basement saesroom full line of dairy
supplies-milk pans, milk pals, cream pots,
milk cans and strainers, butter stamps, etc..
If you have trouble with broken arches go to
The Dinsmore Store. They not only carry
seven different styles, but have machine for
adjusting the elevation. They have every
thing in footwear. Millinery at lowest prices,
ribbons and veilings, at The Fashion, Lords,
High street. Cut flowers for sale by Miss
Alice M. Duffie, q Charles street.. Lost,
Thursday, April 28th, on or near Main street, a
black fur collar Finder please leave at The
Journal Office. -. Go to The Dinsmore Store for
the guaranteed Holeproof stockings. Beware
of limitations. Holeproof are the real thing -.
Farmer wanted to manage help and board
them. :. West Veterinary Hospital, Spring
street, opposite the Revere House, DR.. W. l..
West proprietor, treats all diseases of domes-
tic animals. >. The new Oxford styles in Wom-
ems Regal shoes are dainty and attractive, and
are made in quarter sizes. You will find them
at The Dinsmore Store, with other lines of
footwear for men, women and children. A
square piano for sale or to rent. Apply at
The Journal Office. Il. E. McMahan has
bought the boot and shoe repairing business of
Richard Ellingwood, !31 Main street, opposite
the post office and is ready to attend to all
work in that line.
THE JUNIORS MAY BASKET SALE. The men,
bers of the Junior Christian Endeavor Society
of the North church had sale of May baskets
and an entertainment in the church parlor
Wednesday evening, April 9th, and it was
very successful affair. 1t was managed entire
ly by the children under the direction of their
president, Mrs. Charles M. Craig. The adnlis-
sion only one penny and the attendance
large and business brisk while the candy, pop
corn and May baskets lasted Everything
sold and the demand was not supplied. The
sale was followed by an entertainment by the
children, which included piano solos by Marga-
ret Owen, Annette Holt and Doris Roberts;
vocal solo by Lillian Davis; vocal trio by Alice
and Martha Southworth and Geneva Stephen
son; readings by Katherine D. Kittredge, Ruth
Redman, Ada Chubbard and Lucy Glidden;
Mother Goose rhymes illustrated by the chill
dren as follows: Old woman who lived in a
shoe, Doris Roberts, and children; Little Miss
Muffett, katherine Kittredge, (Spider, Tolford
Durham;) Old woman tossed in basket, Geneva
Stephenson, Annette Holt, Margaret Mckinney,
Helen H. Kittredge and Ruth Redman; Mary,
Mary Quite Contrary, Ruth Redman, with sew
eral little girls for flowers. The Mother Goose
tableaux made great hit. Marian Waterman,
Lillian Davis, Geneva Stephenson, Katherine
Kittredge, Helen H. Kittredge, Annette Holt,
Ruth Redman, Margaret Mckinney, Margaret
Owen, Lucy Glidden and Alice Southworth
presided at the basket and candy tables.
A FAREWELL RECEPTION. April 9th Rev.
and Mrs. A. E. Luce were given a farewell