The Republican journal., 1910-08-04
The News of Belfast.

Mrs. VIM. J. Havener will give dance in
Memorial Hall Thursday, August 18th.
The 26th Maine Regiment will hold their re-
union at Searsport, Me-, Aug. 10, 1910,-rain or
shine.
The planking of the lower bridge was COM
pleted last week and Monday it was opened to
travel, although the railing is not all on. The
bridge was found in much better condition
than was represented and most of the old ma
terial was utilized.
Isaac Meservey of Northport is of Waldo
county's smart old men. He will be 95 years
old on his next birthday, which is near at hand
He lives about mile beyond Browns corner
and last Monday he started to walk to Belfast
''to see the folks but got ride part of the
way. When ready to return the stage was
full and he started to walk home.
LOBSTER DINNER. Sunday, August 7th, the
steamer Castine will make excursion from
Searsport, Belfast and Temple Heights to
Camcen and Crescent Beach, where you may
partake of one of Landlord Smiths famous
lobster dinners, with the other essentials of a
shore dinner. If you leave his table hungry it
will be your own fault. The boat leaves Sears
port at $50; Belfast, Lewis wharf, at 9 a. M;
Temple Heights at $40; Camden at H. arriv-
ing at Crescent Beach at 1890. Returning
leaves Crescent Beach at 8, Camden at 4.30,
arriving in Belfast at 6, Searsport at $50
Fare for the round trip so cents. Get aboard
and enjoy fine sail and good dinner.
The news that the clothing business conduct
ed by Miles S. Jelison in the factory opposite
the railway station is to be moved to Thomas
ton the last of this month will be received with
general regret. Mr.. Jellison has manufacture
ed for the ]. B. Pearson Co. of Boston and this
firm, wishing to enlarge their business has
made the change. Mr.. Jellison will go to
Thomaston to manage the new factory, and
Mr.. George 0. Frisbee, his cutter, and Mr..
Henry Collins, his pressman, with other en-
plqyes, will probably go with him. Belfast
will be sorry to lose them and to lose the bust
ness successfully conducted here by Mr..
Jellison
KLARK-URBAN COMPANY. No company trav-
cling today has more enviable reputation than
the we'll known and popular company bearing
the name of Klark Urban, who will appear at
the Opera House for three nights, beginning
next Monday evening. The company is headed
by Miss Masie Cecil and Harden Klark, and the
supporting company is large and well balanced.
1t is fully equipped with everything necessary
for first class performances and every play is
presented with special scenery and beautiful
and expensive costumes. The ladies alone
wear over one hundred beautiful gowns during
the engagement Following is the list of plays
for the engagement: Monday, "His Last Dol
lar; Tuesday, "Sold Into Slavery; Wednes-
day, 1.-The Fatal Scar" The following high
class specialties will be introduced at each and
every performance: Miss Maisie Cecil, sQnrs
and dances; Miss Grace Leith, The Funny Old
Maid; "Robetta," Acrobatic Tramp; Kenneth"
Scientific Sensation, Miss Marie Hodgkins;
Music, Klark-Urban and Schneider Bros. Seats
on sale Friday at Opera House box Office
NORTH BELFAST. The annual fair of the
Ladies' Aid Society was held in the church
Wednesday evening, July 9th. The weather
conditions were all that could be desired and
large company was in attendance, and the
affair was success, financially and socially.
The church was prettiy decorated with plants
and flowers under the direction of Mrs. E. W.
Wiley and Mrs. E. C. Gay. An excellent pro-
gram, consisting of instrumental and vocal
music, readings by Miss Helen Brown, and
farce entitled "a Slight Mistake was finely
rendered, each number receiving hearty ap
- ~.
ly due to the committee, Mrs. Willis S. Hatch,
and to Miss Helen Brown, who coached the
literary portion. Shiros ice cream was served
at the close of the exercises, much to the salts
faction of the audience. The Ladies' Aid soci
ETY. has had very prosperous year. They
have made and sold articles throughout the
year as wanted. A branch of the society was
formed early in the year by the Ladies of City
Point, who have held weekly meetings and
have made and sold articles of wearing ap
parel. These, together with the sales made at
the fair, materially increased the finances of
the year. The total receipts of the society
for the year have been about $50.
Harry W. Clark & Co., the Main street cloth
iers, will inaugurate their semi-annuaf Red
Tag clean up sacrifice sale, and as they express
it in their advt. 1.-THE pick Of the stock has been
scalped to the marrow" The sale lasts just IA
days, or until the last day of the Waldo county
fair, August 18th. Don't forget the time and
place if you are looking for real bargains in
up-to-date clothing and furnishings. If you
are going away include a box of Hole-proofs
with other summer necessities and thus avoid
having to darn stockings when on your vaca-
ton. Sold only at The Dinsmore Store, Bel
fast. Fruit jars all kinds, jar rings and COW
ers. tin top jelly tumblers. at Garlic & Jones'.
I'm. R. Knowlton has opened new restau-
rant, The City Lunch Room, on High street