The Republican journal., 1911-01-26

will be served during the evening The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the church in
East Northport.
VETERANS MEETING. The Waldo County
Veterans association will meet at the Grange
Hall. Whites Corner, Winterport. Feb. 2. 1911.
If stormy, the next fair day We have had
many pleasant gatherings with the good
people of this vicinity; let's have one more
good time.-Sec'y.
THE ADvT. FOUND PETER. Ruth, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T. Dinsmore,
was made happy last Thursday by the return
of her tiny dog. Peter, which had been taken
to DIR. Darlings stable to await its owner, who
was found through the advertisement in The
Journal. Peter was delighted to get home and
Ruth has great faith in advertising.
The Journal has received from Mrs. 1. M.
Patterson of Los Angeles, Calf, copy of the
annual mid-winter number of the Los Angeles
Times, in which the attractions of that city
and vicinity are set forth with much detail and
profusion Of illustrations. We notice among
the portraits of the presidents of local clubs
that of Mrs. D. P. Hatch, president of the
Maine association.
l. P. Critics of Liberty and the Sheepscot
Lake Comedy Company will present the laugh
able play, 1.-The Widows Courtship." at Mystic
Grange hall, Center Belmont, Friday evening.
January 9th. Don't miss it. The play has
been greeted by crowded houses wherever
presented. There will be dancing after the
play to music by Overlock's orchestra.
The advance sale of tickets for the Harris,
Wells & Kronold concert, to be given this,
Thursday, evening at the Opera House, has
far exceeded any sale for high class enter
tainment in many years. The Belfast Musical
society feels very grateful to our citizens for
their hearty response, as they have realized
quite percentage for the society. The High
school will attend in a body at the expense of
the society and later public entertainment
will be given to reimburse them for the gener-
GUS act.
Last Monday Mrs. VIM. Vaughan handed the
clerk of the Home for Aged Women the
sum of So, an offering from the members of
Trinity Reformed church, and had other gifts
General hospital and the Girls Home. Mrs
Vaughan in reply to grateful acknowledge
ment of the gift said that such contributions
were in accord with the principles of the Civ
ers and the pleasure was theirs in being able
to make them.
THREE IN ONE. The Laymen's Bible Glass
and the Woman's International Bible Class of
the Baptist church have issued printed invita-
tons to a three-in-one, including refresh
ments, social and speaking, which will be held
in the vestry of the Baptist church tomorrow,
Friday, evening. Arthur A. Head of Water
vile, executive secretary of the Laymen's
Christian Federation, will be the principal
speaker Refreshments will be served at $50
p. m.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Thos. H. Mar
resolutions:
Again we are called to mourn the loss of our
comrade, Edwin A. Chaplin, and in token of his
memory we do order our charter to be draped
in mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to his daughters, one to be spread on
our records and that they be sent to the local
papers for publication.
A. W: HAssAN, Committee
L. C. PUTNAM, on
JOHN THOMPSON, Resolutions.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. c. A
Hubbard, No. Park street, Monday afternoon
January sOth. The lesson will be from chap
tiers seven, eight and nine of "Scudder's Social
IDEALS followed by discussion of "Addison's
London" and English Cathedrals." The pro-
gram arranged for Founders Day." one of
the special c. L. S. C, days, will include quota
tons from Chancellor Vincent's addresses; a
paper on the c. L. S. c. Founders and Founders
Day; reading of selections from Bacon's "Es-
say on Study" recitation, Freedom of the
Mind" Topic for discussion, What influence
has the c. L. S. C. exerted for good? All mem
bers of the Alumni are invited to meet with
the circle on this occasion.
WILL1AMsoN's HISTORY. There has long
been a demand for the publication of the
second volume of Williamson's History of EEL
fast, which completes the record for one hun
bred years. The manuscript had been COM
pieIeu anu Was ieduy Ioi Vic PAiieSi ooiiiS
time before the death of the writer, Hon.
Joseph williamson. Neither he nor the family
cared to undertake the publication, but they
were ready at any time to turn the manuscript
over to a responsible party. Last summer
Mr. Albert W. Thompson of Fort Collins,
Colorado, while here on a visit to his former
home and native place, interested himself in
the matter and succeeded in raising a guaran-
tee fund of $500. Further arrangements
were left with a committee of the subscribers
to this fund.- and it is thought that publisher
has been found in a native of Belfast, now a
resident Of Boston.
The B. B. club of the Methodist church will
give public recital at the church February
LIST, under the direction of Mrs. Clarence E.
Read. 1t will be for the benefit of the church
and should be literally patronized by all who
enjoy good music. bright one-act comedy,
"Obstinacy," will be given. Following is the
musical program:
Trio,
When the Winds Ger the Sea Blow Gale,
P@trie
Duet, Selected, Harry Coombs, George Langill
Trio, I'll Love You Forevermore
Solo, Hungarian Love Song, Roeckel,
Harry Coombs
Trio, The New Medley
Soils, At Night on the Stormy Deep Petrie
George Langill