The Republican journal., 1910-03-31

There Will be a food sale at the methodist
vestry this, Thursday, afternoon. Inc puoic
are invited
The next meeting of the Baptlsts Young
Ladies' Social Union will be at O'Clock Friday
evening with Miss Minnie E. WOOD.
George Osgood of Palermo, who sofa yoke
Of large oxen to w W. Turner last fall. bought
them back recently and Immediately sold them
to the Rickers at Poland Springs. Mr.. osgood
raised them from calves and has had them IN
his possession six different times.
I! Early last week one of our successful trout
/ fishermen had noticed that the brooks were at
their summer stage and the water clear and
concluded to have try for the freckled
beauties the first warm day. FRIDAY hlied the
bill in that particular-was too Warm' IN 1act,
! for it melted the snow in the woods and filled
the brooks with ice-cold riley water, and not
! fish took the hook Two brother fishermen,
met on the same stream, also came home empty
handed.
MRS WALKER MISSING 1t is believed that
Mrs Virginia R. c. Walker, whose disappear
1
Boston, Her husband Fred S. Walker, learned
YESTERDAY she was seen in Somervllle Friday,
March 18th, when she called at the nome of
relatives with 12-year-old girl, the daughter
of Cambridge man. He said that Somerville
relatives told her that her husband IS search
ing for her, but that she made no reply. Her
mother Mrs. C. j. Richardson who aided in the
search became so weak yesterday through
anxiety that she advised to return to her
home in Belfast. Mr.. Walker continued the
search yesterday, but without success.-Boston
Globe, March 26th.
A SUCCESSFUL SALE. The sale by the Bap-
fist Young Ladies' Social Union was decided
success. The tempting food and delicious
candy were all sold and only two aprons remain
ed on the table, which was piled full at the
beginning The sale of fancy articles was also
good and the young ladies were delighted to
count S3496, the net gain of two-hour sale.
Misses Amy L. Wilson and Minnie E. Woods
had charge of the fancy work, Mrs. Annie
Davis and Miss Ethel Flood of the food table,
Misses Edna Hopkins and Bertha5 Royce sold
candy and Mrs Merton Knowton and MissFlora
Rich sold aprons.
The Military Whist party given at the Fair
field Opera house last Thursday evening by
the Universalist ladies of the Past and Pres
ent Club, under the direction of Miss Sue M.
Partridge of this city, was very successful
affair. The Opera house was very prettily
decorated for the occasion and sixty tables
were filed. The prizes We're won by the fol-
lowing captains; First prize, hand-painted
vase, Mrs Louise Clark; second prize, hand
painted olive dish, Mrs. Arthur H. Totman;
first consolation, chatting dish apron, Mrs. r. A.
Hall; second consolation, pack of playing cards
in leather case Mrs. Frank Purington. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene r. Conner of Belfast.
FROM SUBSCRIBERS. Enclosed find p. o. to
make US good friends for another year. Can't
get along without it. 1t has been weekly
caller for the last thirty years when the
subscription expires kindly drop my paper, as
shall miss the dear old journal so much it will
remind me of my duty to remit. have taken
it 20 years" 81 cannot get along with out The
Journal, as think it is one of the incest papers
know of, and don't want to miss number"
. . Enclosed find So for another years sub
scription for The Journal, which l consider a
small amount for the value received" 81 am
in my Seth year and have taken your paper
since it was Republican in politics. IA Chel-
sea, Mass, subscriber writes: 81 look for my
paper every Friday a. m, just as regularly as
look for my breakfast, and never have missed
a copy, which speaks well for the U. S. mail
clerks
STEAMER NOTES. The Camden had some
difficulty in getting away from Bangor last
Thursday. She was locked with head up
stream to keep the ice away from her screws,
and when ready to start for Boston wouldn't
''wind" and Capt. Curtis couldn't get her away
from the dock uuti he carried out lines around
her stern and set the steam windlass at work.
Then something had to come. She snapped off
her bow jack-staff in the scrape by rubbing
against coal stage. She finally kicked her.
self clear and got under way for Boston at 215,
ter 6 p. m. The Dickey excursion party for
Washington D. c, left on her.. The steamer
Rockland, Capt. VIM. Bennett expects to be-
gin her summer work on the Brooksville- Ban
gor route on Tuesday, April 18th, leaving
Brooksville in the morning, returning in the
afternoon. The Stockton will take her place
on the Bucksport- Camden run. Purser Rob-
ert P. Coombs who has been spending the winter
at his home in this city while assigned to duty
on the wharf of the Eastern S. S. Co., left for
Boston on the Camden Thursday to resume his
position as purser. The four trips a week
service on the Bangor division of the Eastern
Steamship Co. began last Monday with the
Camden and City of Rockand on the route.