The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-16

The ladies OF the MetAoulst soeie1s eAe imam
ing preparations for fair to be given Decem-
Der 18th.
Orrin ]. Dickey will soon begin canvassing,
and if he receives sufficient encouragement Will
nrint a new directory of the City of Belfast.
There were two special freight trains over
the Belfast branch last Sunday. The freights
are heavy and include many apples and pota-
toes.
Miss Myrtle Jenkins of this city, daughter of
Sheriff Edwin Jenkins and Miss Gayle Ryder
of Islesboro. have entered the Waldo
County General hospital to train for the pro-
fession of nurse.
The Women's Alliance of the First Parish
(Unitarian) church will meet at the home of
Mrs. W. B. Swan this, Thursday, afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The program will include paper
by MIR. Arthur l. Brown; subject, 1.-The Glacial
Period in Waldo County"
Adelaide Marian the little daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. Montford S. Hill, observed her first
birthday November 18th and was the recipient
of many useful gifts, toys and flowers. The
pyramid cake with its single candle was great
delight to her and was served to callers from z
to p. m.
At the recent annual meeting of the Center
! Montville Telephone Co. J. J. Clement was
elected president j. W. Wentworth, vice
president; Allen Goodwin, secretary; c. A.
Boynton, treasurer. Directors: l.. R. Choate,
]. l.. Boynton, A. D. Baker, M M. Wentworth,
| w. P. Jones and C. A. Boynton.
THE D. A. R. Misses Isabel and ENERGY
/ CHM, 10 High street, entertained John Coch-
ran Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, last Monday night The roll call
was responded to with quotations from Colo
NAL orators. Following the business meeting
reading was given by Mrs. Henry Hills OF
| Northport, her subject being The Father or
| the Revolution, by C. W Curtis. paper on
| Colonial Orators and Oratory was read by MRS
| Amos Clements, and Miss ENERGY CHM read
Liberty or Death, by Patrick Henry. This was
! f flowed by a review of The Conqueror by Ger
/ trude Anterior, given by Mrs. E. P. Frost, Re-
freshments were served at the close OF the
meeting by the hostesses.
BELFAST Boys AT ORoNo. We quote as fol-
lows from personal letter from Orono; "Ihe
| (football game Saturday was a peach en-
joyed every minute of it. Colby had flne
| cheering section and showed good spirit.
saw Ralph Bramhall and Pater' Collins among
the Colby men in front of the grandstand, and
! in going over to the game met Ray Lind
gren on his way to join the march OF the stu
dent body to the Maine bleachers, where they
did good work cheering and singing. 1t die
seem good to hear the old Waski wow-wow
again. We met some of the other Belfast boys
on Friday, Roland Stevens and Foster Croker
and later saw Lnwood Jones with the rest OF
the Alpha bunch playing football in front Of
their house on the new Orono park"
THE CATHOLIC COFFEE PARTY. The bazaar
supper and entertainment by the parish of st
Francis church will be given on the evening Of
Nov. 22nd in Belfast Opera House, instead OF
in Memorial hall, as first announced. Between
80 and IS children are rehearsing every after
noon in the Opera house. for the minstrel show
which will be part of the entertainment, anc
Father McCabe, Mrs. Booker and Miss Learl
are directing the rehearsals. Baby Dohertl
of Portland, who plays in Keith's theatre IL
that city, will be present and give specia
sketches, and thsre will also be talent from
Rockland, as well as local talent. Supper will
b; served from o'clock to 7.30 and the enter
tainment will begin at 8 o'clock and last on
hour. after which dancing will be enjoyed un
til midnight In booths arranged about tn
hall all kinds of food, fancy articles, etc
will be for SALE This is the first affair of tn
sort to be given by the parish of st. Franci
and no pains will be spared to make it sue
cess.
MILITARY WHIST. The second of the serie
of military whist parties under the auspices o
the ladies of the Unitarian parish was given a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Howes las
Thursday evening. There were twenty tables
and the evening was an enjoyable one. Nh
Ralph H. Howes was commander-in- chief as
sisted by Miss Anna Peavey of Bangor an,
Miss Frances Howes as lieutenants The fol
lowing ladies' were captains Mrs. George o
Bailey, Mrs. George R. Doak, Mrs. James C
Durham, Mrs Helen W. Crosby, Mrs. William
H. Quimby, Mrs. William M. Randall, Mrs. J
L. Sleeper, Mrs. E. A. Sherman, Mrs. JOSEPH
Tyler, Mrs. Clement w. Wescott, Mrs. Edward
A. Wadsworth, Misses Calvena Hervey, Caro-
line E. White, Maude E. Barker. Melvin;
Parker, Florence M. Hill, Katherine c. Quimby
Marian Hazetine, Abbie Doak and Clara B
Heating. Mrs. w. H. Quimby, captain, will
Mrs. George /. Heating and Mr. and Mrs. Ralpl
H. Howes as soldiers, came out victorious will
20 flags. Doughnuts, cheese and coffee wer
served after the game. The next party viii
| be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C. Bur
CESS, November 23rd.