The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-10-12

The regular dance will be held at Seaside
Grange hall this. Thursday, evening with music
by Reyes orchestra.
The sky was very brilliant before the moon.
| rise last Tuesday evening, with display Of
Northern Lights in the north and east
Castle North, No. 1853, will meet in the
North Church vestry tomorrow. Friday, even
ing, at Z o'clock to make plans for the winters
work.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give picnic sup
per at the G. A. R. hall. Monday evening, Oct.
10th. Each member is expected to bring
something Admission 10 cents.
W. W. Blazo was in Rockland Monday and
bought of C. NJ Burrows pair of black
horses, weighing $3.50. They made fine APP
pearance on the street sprinkler yesterday.
Observation-Disclosures is word recent
ly coined to designate new medical discovery.
1t is safe to predict 1.-THE word not the med
icine-will never come into common use.
The Belfast friends of Raymond Mosman,
who is ill with blood poisoning in the Lewis
ton hospital, will be glad to learn that the last
reports from him are encouraging and that the
attending surgeon has hopes OF his recovery.
Admiral Don Robbins and M. R. Knowlton
are in Richmond, Va, where they have a
weeks engagement at big fair. They may
go to Raleigh, N. c. but will probably com e
home next week. They were pleased with
Richmond, the city and the people.
The attraction at the Belfast Opera House
Monday evening, Oct 10th, will be 1.-THE
Climax" a modern comedy with music and
clean, wholesome play 1t has received the
unanimous commentator from the press of
the large cities. Secure your seats at The
City Bakery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Loring Field entertained
house party at their cottage, Penobscot Lodge,
on the harbor front, last Sunday, including the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L.
Cook. MIR. and Mrs Willard johnson, Mr. and
Mrs Lorine Colcord Mr.. and Mrs. Albea Hut
cbins. Mrs. E. K Brier and Miss Katherine
Brier A short dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Loren Field, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard A. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L.
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Albea E. Hutchins, Mr..
and Mrs. Loring H. Colcord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. H. Darby, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harcourt,
spent few days last week at S. A. Parkers
cottage. Rock Haven. at Swan Lake and report
a very pleasant outing.
Judge of Probate, George E. johnson, has
rendered decree sustaining the will of the
late Harriet N Abbott of Winterport The
will was contested at hearing in the Probate
Court. September Both, when c. R. Hill of
Winterport and Henry J. Weber of Auburn
were witnesses. The contestants were Mrs.
Margaret j. Niles and children, Albion and
Alice Bolan R. F. Dunton appeared for the
nroponents and Arthur Richie for the con-
testants.
The annual meeting of the West Northport
Ladies' Aid Society was held Tuesday, October
10th, and the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Mason l. Stevens; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilbur Moffett; secretary, Miss
Clara R. Steward; treasurer, Mrs. Joel Woods.
The ladies have about $54 in the bank as the
foundation for chapel fund-the result of
their first years work, and have been active
in other directions and are looking forward to
second busy season.
THE BANGOR Music FESTIVAL. The steamer
Castine will leave Lewis wharf, Bel fast, next
Saturday at 430 p. M, sharp, connecting with
the B. & A. railroad at Kdder's Point the train
arriving in Bangor at o'clock. A special
train will leave Bangor at 11.35 o'clock, after
the evening concert, connecting with the
steamer at Kidder's Point for Belfast. Steam
er tickets so cents and railroad fare for the
round trip from Kidder's Point 81. The plans
of the Bangor auditorium may be seen and re-
served seats secured in advance at Adams
jewelry store.
AN OCTOBER OUTING. The Coot Club sail ed
last Saturday about noon in the steamer Cas-
tine on their annual cruise. They made a
change in their plans this year and instead of
going to Brooklin and giving dance Saturday
night went to Vinalhaven, where they spent
the night. A post card from one of the party
from Isle au Haut, Oct. 9Th, says: "We have
just run in here after mornings good fishing
off the Wooden Ball and Seal Island" The
night was to be spent at Isle au Haut and
Monday night the annual ball was to be given
at Brooklin. Tuesday was to be given to
cruising, cunning and fishing, and it was ex-
pected to spend the night at Swans island
and return home Wednesday. In the party
were Alfred johnson, W. H. Hall. S. M. R.
Locke, VIM. H. Quimby, Edward R. Esta-
brooks, Ralph H. Howes, William G. Libby
Frank Parker, Clarence E. Reed, Herbert b.
Foster and James H. Howes, with Joseph
Darby as chef.
SHIPPING ITEMS. Oct. 4th there were an
chored on the Pancake Ground under the lee
of Dog Bar Breakwster eight three-masters
and 10 two-masters, the greater part of which
had been sheltered there for two weeks.
Among them was the Ida B. Gibson, bound for
Rockland, in charge of the towboat Walter
Ross. She carried away head gear and foretop
mast Among others of the coasting craft
were number of British schooners, and the
following schooners: Jennie A. Stubs, New
York for Portland; Mary Curtis, Swans Is
land for New York; Ned P. Walker, Boston
for Rockland; Emma S. Briggs, New York for
Portland; Pocasset Boston for Bangor; Leora
M, Thurlow, Gardiner for New York; George
W. Collins Boston for Bangor; Nat Meader
st. Johns for New York. =. The schooner N
E. Aver will be ready for sea this week after
undergoing extensive repairs at Rockland and