The Republican journal., 1911-10-19

Eugene S. Snow, Brooksville, has been al
lowed discharge from bankruptcy.
The Universalist Social Aid will meet with
Mrs John A. Fogg this, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hall will move next
week from the Wilson house on Main street
to the A. A. Small house on Miller street
Mrs. Katherine F. Gray of the Specially
Suit Parlors has secured the services of Mrs.
Annie Drake Churchill, an experienced filter
of suits and garments from Meyer Johnasons,
Boston.
special business meeting of the Womans
Hospital Aid will be held in connection with
the sewing circle at Mrs. H. H. Johnson's to-
morrow, Friday at p. m. Members are
earnestly requested to attend.
Baldwin apple raised in Belfast by Henry
Davidson, and now on exhibition at The Jour
nal office, measures - inches around and
weighs IA ounces. 1t is richly colored and a
fine specimen of a Maine apple
The moose season opened at midnight Oct
! 18th Reports are conflicting as to the pros
poets for good hunting. In the past 10 years
20S3 moose have passed through Bangor from
| the north and east, average of POS annually
ADVERTISED LETTERS. Following is list of
letters remaining uncalled for in the Belfast
post office for the week ending October 14th:
Gentlemen-H. 7. Andrews, P. MeHall. La
dies Mrs. Louise jackson, Mrs. Hester Morse,
Mrs. Blanche Slower, Mrs. Blanche Walker,
/ M ss Jamison Wentworth.
The electric light poles on Church street
| are being changed from the westerly to the
easterly side. Some of the residents protest.
/ ed against the change but without avail. The
reason given for the change is that the side
walk is on that side and the lights would be Of
more benefit to pedestrians.
A BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE. Mrs. n. E. Keen
observed her 81st birthday October 18th at her
home on Northport avenue and it was very
happy occasion Distant friends sent show
er of post cards and knowing her love for read
ing she was the recipient of five books, which
were read before the weekend. Two beauti-
full paintings, views of Portland harbor, were
also received, the work of her cousin, Mrs
was one of the guests at the Keen home
Other remembrances bore the best wishes anc
kind regards of many near and dear friends
Although shut-in Mrs. Keen is a great read
er and keeps in close touch with the outside
world
FINDING MONEY. Some people have the
luck. or faculty, for finding money. The other
day man who had been smelt fishing fir ON
the wharf in the Pendleton shipyard when on
his way home picked up dime on the hill on
the side of Front street, and as he did so re-
marked to The Journal man that he would like
to find quarter. He then picked up another
dime, and it was suggested that he might find
nickle and thus get his quarter But further
search was unrewarded and he said he would
have to try another place. The Journal man
remarked that he had never had any luck in
that respect, but the finder of the dimes said
that he was particularly fortunate At one
time when living in Hyde Park. Mass, he was
out of employment and going along the street
one day he saw what appeared to be bill,
and picking it up found it was ten dollar bill
1t was doubled up and wet and he had doubts
boarding house keeper he was told it was good
and it tided him over dull time.
STEAMER NOTES. The steamer Massasoit
left Boston Thursday, October 18th, for Ma
chiasport and other Maine coast ports with
freight During the afternoon hard gale de-
veloped and just the lights of Cape Eliza
beth were sighted valve stem TO the engine
TIL,
the engine room force worked to repair the
break, the Massasoit was butfeted by the seas
so that the work of repair was carried on IN.
der difficulties. Five hours were required tc
mend the broken stem and the steamer Cam
den bound from Boston to Bangor, in answer
to the distress signals displayed by the Massa-
soft, stood by until repairs were completed
With the engines in such condition, Captain
Brown decided to head for Boston with gale
behind him to help, instead of bucking against
it to continue the voyage, and she reached ber
Boston dock Friday afternoon. -. . An exchange
says that the turbine steamers Camden ano
Belfast are to undergo a thorough overhaul
ing this fall at Bath, looking toward ~theil
: best possible condition for safety and comfort
of passengers next season. The steame,
Golden Rod was taken out on Gilchrests ma
rine railway last week to receive new rudder
, She was towed across the bay by the Ann;
, Belle. which ran on the route while repairs
, were being made. Capt. Peter Richardson
, of Rockland has succeeded by Capt. Ellis Ora!
in command of the steamer Silver Star on tn,
Belfast, Islesboro and Castine route
Here are few of the many bargains that
will be offered the people at Perry's Cash
Market Saturday, October 21st: The best Rount
| Steak. &c.; Sirloin Steak, 19c.; Lamb Roast
&C.; Salt Pork, Ole; Pocket Honey Comb Triple