The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21

Will MISE w OIuIuk auO ucI SlSLeE, MIS- MuSSol-
man, said that they never missed a session or a
lesson. were never late, and ranked with the
highest in department and scholarship.
Charles F. Thompson & Co. have bought the
have sold the soda fountain and peanut rooster
to party in Lincoln county and will sell out
as soon as possible and close the Church street
store, as their Main street store has better &C.
commodations for business with its 100 feet of
floor space. Mr.. Thompson has been in charge
of the Follett store since April 18th and will
continue about a week longer.
The last lecture in the Improvement Soci-
ety's course will be given by DIR. Samuel Parks
Cadman. D. D. of Brooklyn, N. Y, on the Puri-
tan in Two Worlds, in the Opera House Tues
day, April 26th. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle
says of lecture in that city:
AS DR.. Cadman came forward the applause
which greeted him was SO loud and prolonged
that he was not allowed to proceed for several
moments. DR.. Cadman made an eloquent ad-
dress, interrupted many times by outbursts of
applause. His closing periods were eloquent TO
degree, and the lecture was voted one of the
best ever given in Brooklyn.
lie JOuIudi IS lItueUleu W MIS- TTeu "A.
Griffin for a collection of attractive colored
post cards showing the exterior and many in
terror views of the Security Building, Los An
geles, California. The ground floor and base
ment are occupied by the Security Savings
Bank and Security Safe Deposit Vaults, and
the views of the various departments, the
banking room, directors room, ETC., indicate
bat how cbod md oil
adapted for their purpose. MIR. and Mrs Grit
fin spent the winter in Los Angeles with her
brother, F. W. Pitcher, prominent resident
of that city.
A FAKE SPRING. Soon after the present
mayor assumed proprietorship of the public
park an alleged "spring" was discovered and
public-spirited summer resident of Northport
volunteered to improve it and make it an at
tractive feature of the grounds. A cement
basin was made for it and rustic arbor was to
have been built over it, but before that could
be done the Spring went dry and further
proceedings were suspended Then another
alleged spring was discovered, and the cement
basin was dug out and moved at large expense
to the shore and pipe laid to it from the Sec
ond spring, which will no doubt go dry in sum-
mer as the first one did, as people familiar with
the locality say there is not living spring on
the grounds. 1t has served the purpose, how
ever. of absorbing some of the annual appro-
priation of $780,
PINELAND POULTRY FARM. Things are NOV
ing at Pineland Poultry Farm. Work on the
new brooder house is progressing rapidly and
it will be an improvement in many ways over
the one burned. Mr. Randall will have the
new house heated by hot water and do away
with the kerosene lamps, thus effecting quite
saving in insurance. As fast as the chicks
come from his incubators they are taken to
the Ferguson Poultry Farm on Northport
avenue to be cared for until quarters are ready
for them at home. Last week Mr.. Randall re-
ceived ten of the Lullaby Breeders from Park
& Pollard Boston. They are fireless, sanitary
and inexpensive, and with the poultry foods
supplied by this firm are highly recommended.
Mr.. Randall has many orders booked for chicks,
one order from Ponkapoag, Mass, for 1000.
The fire if it had come later would have been a
more serious loss to him, but with the aid OF
Mr.. Ferguson, which he highly appreciates, he
will be able to fill his orders as usual. His
hens are laying well now, but the price is low.
SUDDEN DEATH OF Miss LovIsA HART. Miss
Lovisa c. Hart of Belfast, who spent the win
ter with her sister in Round Pond, was brought
to the Waldo County hospital Tuesday, i'll from
the effects of shock, and died ten minutes
after her arrival. She had spent the night
with her niece, Mrs. Annie Albee of Rockland
and took the Boston boat for Belfast. Shortly
after leaving the wharf at Rockland, while
conversing with astrange lady, she complained
Of feeling faint and fell to the floor of the
saloon, bruising her face in two places. Every
attention possible was given her by the boat
officials and passengers. She was taken to an
outside stateroom and the boat held an hour in
Camden for medical attendance. The physi-
clan called pronounced the trouble shock and
said she might not live to reach Belfast On
the arrival of the boat she was taken directly
to the hospital. Later in the day her remains
were taken to the home of her brother, Robert
Hart, on Lincolnville avenue, where the fu-
neral will take place tomorrow, Friday, after
noon, at o'clock. An obituary will be given
in our next issue.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. D. P. Palmer, Ma
sonic Temple, has just received full line of
Held caps at prices from so cents to $3.50. He
also carries the Lamson & Hubbard hat, the
Hathaway shirt, the Wright & Ditson sweaters,
Everwear hose and the Earl & Wilson collars
Go to Palmer's for your mems furnishings.
The new photograph studio on Phoenix Row is
doing good business and turning out some
nice work at very low prices. If you want
your picture taken call on De Lemos. :. The
Dinsmore Store keeps right on selling the Hole
proof stockings, every pair guaranteed for six
months. They carry a full assortment of sizes.
....F For one week c. L. Wright, Opera House
block, offers discount of 20 per cent on all
cash sales, stoves and ranges not incuded.....
Girl wanted for pressing shirts, also expert
enced machine operators, by the Estabrooks
Shirt Mfg. Co., Belfast. :. Written Bros. have
just received an invoice Of Huntley & Palmers
specialties, consisting of Alaska waters, Cuban
fingers, Petit Buerre and Universe crackers.
These are imported goods and just the things
for evening parties and afternoon teas.....
Garlic & Jones have in their basement sales
room a large variety of the El-an-ge notified
steel ware at prices from ten cents up, accord
inO tn the stv1o and size of the dish Thov also