The Republican journal., 1911-01-19


1'ea 20 set the pace for the next, and last
party when the gentlemen will be in com
mand.
neeoru'ng to the census figures made public
washington Belfast is not in the 5000 class
although the makers of the last CITY directory
published in 1907, reported that thew found
oser o'ooo people here. The census of 1906
gave Belfast population of 4615.
SHIPPING ITEMS Capt. CHAPMAN of the
iour-masted ship Dirigo, which recently arrived
a. New FORK after 1873 day voyage from San
francisco. says that it was the most monoton-
GUS voyage he has ever made since he first
saiieo from Bath. Me-, 20 years ago. Not a
| sail was sighted, nor the smokestack Of a
e'eaner seen, from the time the Dirigo left
'le 1oioen Gate on August 23rd until she
passed through the narrows Saturday after
"oon' January 7th.. Last June the four
maseeo schooners Henry L. Peckham and Snow
nfotners were burned at Iceboro on the Ken
neoec river. Both schooners were almost
TOTALLY destroyed. The two were sold at auc-
ZION and were bought by the Eastern Dredging
70 Inc Young Brothers was found unfit for
Aoi.ne1 use and after the anchors and chains
ana o1ner wreckage had been taken off she
was blown up, while the Peckham is under
gong repairs to fit her for barge. The Young
olo'ners was built at Belfast by Mcdonald &
Drown and was noted in her day for her sail
ing qualities.
LADIES AID SOCIETY. A Ladies Aid Society
auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans. was orpa-
hlzeo at Memorial Hall last Monday evening
oy MRS. Zulie E. Ward of Portland, District
PRESIDENT, assisted by Mrs Clare Lermond of
Warren, of the District Council. The follow
ing ohcers were elected and installed: Past
president, Mrs. Nina E. Cook; president, Mrs.
Ethel M. Whiting; vice president, Mrs Emma
gilmore; chaplain, Mrs. Nancy Stevens; treas
urer' MIS- EVE Wright; secretary, Mrs. Grace
Ihomas; guide, Mrs. Stella Young; assistant
GUIDE, Mrs Flora Waterman; patriotic instruc-
'oi' Mrs. Isabel Langill; color bearers. Misses
f1nee Hussey and Florence Nickerson; judge
advocate, Frank O. Whiting; inside guard,
~ =. 10 Ella jackson; outside guard, Mrs. Annie
e'4lett' trustees, Mrs. Nora Larrabee, Mrs
eS.ie whitehead, Mrs. Eta Dodge; delegate
" ''a0e encampment, Mrs Evie Wright; al
'efhate' Mrs. Flora Waterman delegate to Ma
''0i'al ehcampment, Mrs, Nina E. Cook; alter
".' MIS-. Nora Larrabee. Meetings will be
'ieiu monday evenings in emorial Hail.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. The pupils of the
Belfast High school and their friends are look
ing forward to a rich treat in the illustrated
lecture to be given for their pleasure and men
lal dement, next Monday evening at the North
church. This lecture is arranged by the
American Federation of Artists for educa-
tional purposes along art lines and is without
uouot the very best representation of Ameri-
can sculpture that can be brought together at
the present time. 1t gives correct data of
men and their work hardly to be found else
where. Some of our club ladies who are in
terested IN the development of our public
schools along the higher lines have kindly con-
scented to act as patronesses for the first lee
ture They are: Mrs. William B. Swan, Miss
Charlotte W. Colburn, Miss Caroline E. White,
Mrs. George A. Quimby, Miss Louise Hazel
tine, Mrs. Charles S. Bckford, Mrs James H.
Howes, Mrs. Charles H. Walden, Miss Annie
L. Barr, Miss Caroline W. Field, Mrs. Edward
Sibey, Mrs. Amos Clement, Mrs. George w.
Stoddard, Miss Maude E. Mathews. AS there
is no admission fee the North church society
have kindly given the High school the use of
their audience room for the lectures. Mr.. E
K. Pierce will read the lecture and Mrs Pierce,
who is an associate member of the American
Federation of Arts of Washington, D. c., will
show the pictures. 1t will be rare opportu-
nifty to see the work of our truly great Ameri-
can sculptors. month later we hope to have
from the same source lecture illustrating the
work of our great American painters,
THE CHAPMAN CONCERT. Beginning this
Thursday, morning certificates can be exchang-
ed until next Monday morning. when the gen.
eral sale of seats will open at the Pitcher
music store. Following is the concert pro-
gram:
l. (a) Puccim Aria La Boheme
(b) Rubinstein Since First Met You
Mr. JOHN BARNES WELLS
2 (a) List Liebestraum
(b) Leclair Sarabande Tambourin
Mr. HANS KRoNoLD
3. (a) Rowland Prayer
~ Beach Oh, Love But Day
(c) Rummel Ecstacy
MISS EsTELLE HARRIS
a. (a) j. B. Wells fIWere You
(b) J. B. Wells The Gilman
(c) Obey Speaks In May Time
Mr. JOHN BARNES WELLS
5. Moor Fantasia Tigane
Mr. HANS KRoNoLD
6. (a) Nevin Twas April
(b) Nevin Mighty LAX Rose
(c) Rogers The Captain
MISS EsrELLE HARRIS
Z. (a) German Rolling Down to Rio
10 Lohr Ould Doctor CHM
(c) Hastings A Red, Red Rose
MR. JOHN BARNES WELLS
8. (a) Kronod Air Religieux
(b) Kronold Spinning Wheel
Mr.. HANS KRoNoLD
9. Tosti Mattinata
MISS EsTELLE HARRIS
10. (a) Alexander Russell My Heaven
(b) Alexander Russell Sunset
(c) Lohr Two Little Irish Girls
Mr.. JOHN BARNES WELLS
IL. (a) Selected
co. Selected
(c) Selected
Mr.. HANS KRoNcLD
IL. Bach Gounod Ave Maria
with Cello Obligato)
MISS EsTELLE HARRIS
10. (a) German Roses in June