The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-08-25

! 49, ~----S"A y 0Sut raves AC D1r1XO were
sailed August 10th. The Bucks Harbor free
for-all-race, for which entries are solicited.
will be sailed on August 26th.
Miss Louise W. Richards entertained num.
Der OF young ladies at most enjoyable thimble
party at her home on Cedar street last Tuesday,
afternoon. IA heart to heart talk about ages,
proved to be clever guessing contest, which
was much enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were
served and delightful afternoon was spent,
A genuine old fashioned" corn roast was
enjoyed on the Park shore last Monday evening
by eleven J. KS. and was success from start
to finish. A big bonfire contributed materially
to the enjoyment Of the evening, and the moon
rise was especially beautiful. As several of
the young ladies are leaving soon it was prob
ably the last affair of the kind this season.
A very enjoyable trip was that taken Sunday,
August 21st, by Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Smith,
Mrs. Walter E. Hunt. Mr.. Abram Marsden of
Auburn. Mrs. Laura Mason of Lewiston, in their
Stanley steamer touring car to Belfast, Mrs.
Nason's former home. The party took dinner
with Mrs. Nasons brother, Mr.. Charles Barnes.
in Waldo. The speedometer registered 176 miles
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Maine, will go to Portland
August 29th to lay the corner stone of the
New Masonic Temple which is to be erected in
that city. He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Smith and by several Grand Lodge officers
from this vicinity. The two Portland Com
manderies, st. Adams and Portland, will act as
/ escort
| Castanus, the two-year- son of Mr. and
Mrs. c. M. Smalley, injured the third finger of
his right hand last Monday morning He was
playing about the wringer while his mother
was washing and accidentally caught the finger
in the cogs of the wringer. The nail was torn
off and the flesh lacerated, but the attending
physician thinks he will be able to save the
( finger.
Dickey's annual excursion to Kineo and
Moosehead Lake, September LIST, will be one of
the best outing trips Of the season. The
steamer Castine will make a special trip to
Searsport connecting with the morning train for
Moosehead Lake and returning in the evening.
Kineo Mountain, Mount Katahdin in the dis
lance, and the grand variety of scenery enroute,
with the thirty mile sail up Moosehead lake
ought to win many patrons for this trip.
There will be special car at Searsport for the
Belfast party. Get your tickets of Mr..
Dickey and any information of the trip.
The collector at the port of Belfast has been
advised of an appropriation to be used in en-
forcing in his district the navigation and
steamboat laws and is authorized to hire
suitable motor boat and begin his inspection
without necessary delay. Like instructions
have been sent to all the collectors, and motor
boat owners in particular should see to it at
once that the requirements of the new law
complied with. 1t is proposed to enforce the
law strictly, but the officers are instructed not
to cause unnecessary annoyance to motor
boat owners.
OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE PRErENcEs.
man and woman, giving their names as Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Burbank, accompanied by a
little boy and bull dog, came to Belfast on
the boat from Bangor last Sunday night. Mon
day the woman began round of the stores.
At one place she obtained two suits of clothes
for the boy and at the Brier millinery store
got two hats, wells, etc.. to the amount of SIS.
At each store visited the woman took the
goods to show her husband for his approval
but she did not return with the goods or money,
and it was learned later that they had left on
the Boston boat Monday afternoon. Tuesday
the Belfast parties interested succeeded in
securing the arrest of the woman in Rockland,
and City Marshal Kimball went to Rockand
to bring her to Belfast, where she will be tried
on charge of obtaining goods under false
pretences. They are evidently professionals
and were engaged in doing" Maine
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dwight P. Palmer,
Masonic Temple has just received a very
desirable line of Hathaway shirts. He has
sweaters in great variety and the fall styles
in the Lamson & Hubbard Co. soft and stiff
hats. $50. .Woman's Regal sample low shoes,
values $3.50 to S. only s1.95 for three days at
The Dinsmore Store. :. Competent help want
ed at once to do general Homework. No wash
ing or ironing. Good pay. Apply to E. A.
Sherman, Church street. Ralph o. Critchett,
As Cedar street, Belfast, offers for sale one of
the most desirable cottages on Quantabacook
with two acres of land and new row boat 80. i.
Mrs ]. F. Wilson, % Condor street, has for
sale pure white shaggy kittens with blue eyes.
There is nothing handsomer of the kitten
kind. Another reminder to go to The Dins
more Store for Holeproof stockings. Get the
genuine. and you will have no mending to do.
......E. D. Burd, Belfast, wants 20 or Is early
Matched pullets, Rhode Island Reds, Plymouth
Rocks or Wyandottes. Address promptly, CIV
ing age and lowest cash price. Found at the
Waldo county fair grounds leather pocket
book containing sum of money. Owner can
have same by proving property and paying
charges to Orrin J. Dickey.. 80. For sale at a
bargain, at The Fashion, one slightly damaged
Hallet & Davis piano. :. One chambermaid,
two table girls and pastry cook wanted at
once at the Windsor HOTEL Belfast. -. Miss
Eta Dickey publishes card of thanks.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE. That splendid come
dy drama, "Uncle DAMP or 1.-THE Messenger
From Jarvis Section" in which Mrs. Fiske and
the late Barney McCauley made such notable
success few years ago, will be the attraction
at The Opera House Tuesday evening, Au-
gust Both. 1t is promised that the production
will be worthy of the play and that the per-
formance will he first class in every resnects