The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-08

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All membds of the Belfast Musical Society
are urged to attend the meeting at their hall
next Tuesday evening. MIR. Chapman will be
present and the festival music will be rehears-
ed.
The Waldo County Veterans held most en-
joyable reunion on the Vaughan shore in East
Belfast last Thursday, but the report reached
us so late that we are obliged to defer its pub.
LEGATION until next week.
The Monroe fair comes off next week, Sept.
18th, l4th and 18th. There is long list of en-
tries for all the races, including many local
horses. There are entries from Islesboro.
Brooks, Thorndike, Frankfort and Belfast.
DIR. Harold A. Wood of Mt. Vernon, Me-, has
bought the practice of DR.. John Stevens of this
city. DR.. Stevens has a position with the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul R. R. and will
reside with his brother Frank in St. Paul. Mrs.
Stevens and Frederick will join DIR. Stevens
the last of October.
Miles s. Jellison, who went to Thomaston to
manage the clothing factory of Che J. B. Pear
son Co. in that town, will close his connection
| WIFI CuhI llILi ILLS Wcck anu IcLuTu " DelldSt
He is too active and too successful business.
man to remain idle long and after trip west
will no doubt engage in business again.
At recent meeting of the Improvement So
ciety committee consisting of c. S. Bickford,
Rev. Adoph Rossbach, R. F. Dunton, E. R
Pierce and Misses Elizabeth A. Kelley and Sue
NJ Partridge was appointed to make arrange
ments for series of evening meetings for the
discussion of timely topics. The committee
have decided on two topics: forestry, and the
destructive insects found on our trees and
shrubs. Speakers on these specalties will be
secured and interesting sessions are promised.
Other topics will be decided upon at the next
meeting of the committee.
THE BELFAST SAVINGS BANK. On other
pages of this issue we print the numbers of all
the books of depositors in the Belfast Savings
bank, with the amounts standing to their
credit. This is not required by law, but is in
| compliance with a suggestion made by Bank
Examiner Shelton to all the savings insttu
tons. The bank officials and this Office have
taken unusual pains to have this list correct,
but errors may have crept in by the dropping
or transposi ton of figure. If you note any
discrepancy bring or send your book to the
bank.
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS. We have been
sending The journal to quite number for
the campaign, and they will receive one more
number, that containing the election returns.
All papers on the campaign list will then be
discontinued unless otherwise ordered by the
parties receiving them. 1t has never been the
policy of The Journal to force the paper on
any one, and it has but one price to every
body, and that is stated in the paper every
week. If any one who reads this would like
The Journal sent to them for three months,
six months or a year we should be glad to hear
from them, and if 30 desired will stop the
paper at the expiration of the time paid for.
Ex-Gov. Joseph W. Folk of Missouri and
Cyrus w. Davis of Waterville arrived in Bel
fast last Friday morning and after dinner went
to Lincolnville by auto and addressed meet
ing there in the afternoon. Mr.. Davis spoke
first, going over the stereotyped Democratic
campaign talk concerning Republican extrava-
gance, ETC. Mr.. Folk talked on the tariff In
the evening they spoke in the Belfast Opera
House to an audience largely composed of
women and children, and of Republicans. The
Belfast Band furnished music. Mr.. Folk is
not pleasing or an effective speaker, and
when Mr.. Davis, who followed him, began his
talk, the audience gradually dispersed.
MUSICAL TREAT. Belfast music lovers
enjoyed rare treat last Thursday night when
the Olive Meade String Quartette gave pro-
gram in Memorial Hall under the auspices of
the Belfast Musical Society. The fatterng
advance press notices were couched in glowing
terms, but the reality exceeded even the most
sanguine anticipations. The four ladies' are
thorough artists and masters of their nstru-
ments, and every number was treat indeed
The program was pleasantly varied and each
selection was rendered most artistically. TIE |
good-sized audience was thoroughly appreci- |
alive one, and everyone present felt they had
spent an unusually delightful evening. TIE
program:
Mendelssohn, Quartet fiat OPP. IL.
Allegro
Canzonetta.
Andante.
Allegro.
Cello Solos.
Chopin, Lento.
Boccherin, Rondo.
Miss Lillian Littlehales
Tschaikowsky, Quartet.
Khdante Cantabile.
Violin Solos. 7
Bach, Air.
Dvorak, Humoreske
Miss Olive Meade
Cesar Franck, Quartet D major.
Larghetto.
ScherZo.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. James. H. Howes,
Odd Fellows block, is making an early show
ing of new fall dress goods, suits, dresses and
skirts. Every day new things are added to
the suit department on the second floor. Sc
lect your dress patterns now before the dress
makers rush begins. A complete line of
skirts in all the newest styles and material at
popular prices. Children's garments. Best
values in blankets ever offered in Waldo
county. Boys and girls Cadet hosiery. Lace
and muslin curtains, carpetings, rugs and furs.
=. D. P. Palmer, Masonic Temple, sells the
Lamson & Hubbard hat; also mems furnishings
in all lines.... James H. Howes, Odd Fellows
block, will hereafter carry the well-known
Wooltex coats, skirts and suits, having after