The Republican journal., 1911-10-26
THE NEWS OF BELFAST
prBLIsHERs' NOTICE.


,;rlle copies of The Journal are on sale at
~ Glowing places:
PASSPORT At the post office.
,TocKToN SPRINGS. At the post Office.
NiNTERPoRT. At the store of l. H. W.
| g1srf.
H. sullivan, Searsport and M. J. Dow,
c-,,ks are authorized agents to receive sub
lotions and advertisements.
REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
The R. H. Moody house, Court street, is
-ie-going repairs and painting.
The Universalist Social Aid will meet with
H.. bea E. Hutchins this, Thursday, after
,s7
there will be dance in Peavey's Hall, City
1s-; orchestra.
The North church will give public supper
Memorial Hall, Nov. LIST. Supper will be
.s-y7d at O'Clock.
{ There will be a dance in Silver Harvest
Grange hall, Waldo, next Saturday evening
sin music by Townsend's orchestra.
,astle Lincoln Knights of King Arthur will
Id q regular meeting in the Universalist
gs.t-y on Saturday evening, Oct. 2sth.
The 18th annual concert and ball of Belfast
lss ( Ladder Co, No l, will be given in the
sstast opera House Friday evening, Deem
icy st
/ NJ les S Jelson, who recently sold his cloth
,-s ilsiress in the Coliseum building to Brack-
ri Walker of Brooks, has bought them out
\ -tv manufacture for the J. B. Pearson Co.
4 S,,t9n at his former stand
sheriff Jenkins and Deputies Edgecomb and
key searched the Windsor House last FRI
,.v. and Saturday afternoon and evening
,..---ei ". H. Bakers place on Main street,
q. tlrd no liquor at either place.
--= tu5lic supper at the Baptist church last
,=siay evening was literally patrpnized and
.y 1urch society in the city was represent
The tables were beautifully spread and
.5 y4nds were served by willing walters.
Tie Guild of the North Congregational
-c are meet with Mrs. George Kittredge
-i Mss Anne M. Kittredge next Monday
-srrg. for Halloween party. The mem
-=-. are requested to go in costume and mask
an a jolly and enjoyable evening is an
s,ed,
The young ladies of the Baptist church and
=t, will have a Halloween party in the
sly. Tuesday evening, October 3lst. Guess
ar other games appropriate to the occa-
g be INDUCED in, and coffee, doughnuts,
u4sh and pumpkin pies and cheese will be
.--y-5 Admission, including refreshments,
.s7ts.
r7a lily schools were closed yesterday for
-zmainder of the week to enable the
ers to attend the State Teachers conven-
Augusta. The matter of attending the
ton is now compulsory, those not doing
-rtelting their salary for the two days.
-lperntendents meeting and session of
I'll school masters club will be held Wednes-
ag zyening.
lie new screen for che outlet of Swan lake
rs yed and been placed in position. The
,-ssu weighs $500 pounds and cost about
5u, 1t is expected that when it is in position
tie ing at Swan lake will be greatly i'm
wed. as 1t will prevent the larger fish from
DOWN stream. This fall large number
ty Sil be released in the lake and when
IT. dome it will be one of the best stocked
axe, in the State
Mrs. William Vaughan was given surprise
para, N her birthday last Saturday evening.
r. members of Trinity Circle and Ladies
net at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Black and
upon their pastors wife, taking her
4tely by surprise. She was the recipient
tchen shower, which filled a large clothes
-.s' with useful articles of all kinds
=' IS at Masons Mills sent postal shower.
r- ehes, cake, cocoa, confectionery and
re served, and all spent a delightful
r-rg
AL CORRESPONDENTS. The Journal has a
# local correspondents of which it is
some of them have been with US. for
IAN quarter of century, and all are
s. They understand so well the policy
paper that it is hardly necessary to re-
r. hem of the class of news desired: but
tructions given by Michigan paper to
. respondents fill the bill so completely
M re quote as follows:
TIE Leader is anxious to get all the news as
81. possible. And it considers as good
new personals, news about farm crops, coming
vents. events that have occurred, farm
rs lettings, fraternal elections and installa-
alts. dances, church suppers, special sermons,
Tsll1gs, deaths, sickness in community, word
received from former residents, and in short
a9lething about anything that makes life in
our community worth living (and perhaps
''me -hings that do not); however it avoids
sandals, slams, or any items that will reflect
the character of person.