The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

orange Hall tomorrow, Friday, evening with
music by Keyes' orchestra
John A. Fogg is cutting up the first native
spring lambs of the season. They are from
the farm of Virgil L. Hull.
mere will be dance at Silver Harvest
orange hall, Waldo, Saturday evening, May
1'th, with music by the N. H. A. orchestra.
! Unclaimed letters remaining in the Belfast
post office for the week ending May 23d: Mrs
Nina Gushing, Mr. E. D. Roberts, Mrs R. E.
Weber,
Ralph D. Shute is building a small tenement
mousse at 1S6 Waldo avenue He has the stills
lald and the lumber for the house is piled on
the Shute lot at 142 Waldo avenue.
The gasolene tank was moved last week from
just above the lower bridge to the Standard
oll property at the foot of Main street and
placed on elevated brick piers alongside the
oil tank
Miss Julia Craft, a teacher in the Kemen-
tine Girls School in Rangoon, Burmah, will
speak in the Baptist vestry next Monday even
ing at o'clock. All the women of the society
are cordially invited to attend
VETERANS MEETING. The Waldo County
Veterans will hold their next meeting at the
grange hall in Morrill, June LIST. If stormy the
next fair day. An invitation from Honesty
orange insures royal welcome One more
meeting, boys, for good time. Sec'y.
The W. c. T. U. will meet tomorrow, Fri
day, at 2.30 p. M with Mrs: A. C. Myrick,
Northport avenue. Friday, June I'd, an extra
meeting will be held with Mrs. O. E. Clay,
Citypoint. The L. I. L. meets every Tuesday
at the close of school in the M. E. vestry.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be with Mrs. c. A Hubbard, No. A
Park street, Monday afternoon, May Goth
The roll call, favorite quotations full at
tendance is desired some business matters
will come before the members for discussion
Thursday evening by the Seniors of the Bel
fast High school was largely attended and very
successful. Reyes orchestra furnished music
candy table presided over by members of the
class, was decorated in white, with the class
banners and proved great attraction.
columns contain the announcement Of an i'm
portant business change. The Swan & Sibley
Co. offers for sale its wholesale flour, feed and
grain business, together with all buildings and
machinery necessary for the conduct of the
same. This is well located, old, large and
growing business, with a record of over 40
years of continued success behind it, and af-
IL
tory terms can be arranged by the right
parties The Swan & Sibley Co. will continue
only the coal department. to which they will
give their undivided attention
The following announcement was prepar-
ed by friends of Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Wins
low to be sent. to their out-of- town friends land
The journal is requested to extend general
invitation to all in Belfast and vicinity:
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Winslow will celebrate
their fiftieth anniversary on June 6, 1911, at %
Miller street, Belfast, Maine. On account of
ing will be attempted, but their friends
cordially invited to remember them on that
date, by card, letter, or in any other appro-
pirate manner.
Mrs. M. S. Hill, Belfast Maine.
Rev. Horace B. Haskell, Ellsworth, Maine.
DIR. Willard A. Paul, Dorchester, Mass.
YACHTS AND BOATS. Capt. I. D. Barr has
his sloop yacht Fiona ready to be put over
board and she will be launched in few days.
Capt. Pendleton has the frame up of the
big sloop he is building on the shore near the
Coombs boat shop. -. Mr.. and Mrs Kirkpatrick
of St. Paul have arrived for their annual visit
and will have their power boat placed in COM
mission preparatory to going to their summer
home down the Reach. :. W. A. Macomber has
sold the launch he built the past winter to Roy
Ridley, who will have 3-horse power engine
installed. Mr.. Macomber has built two pom
toons for a landing stage for Mr.. F. R. Hos-
ington at Seal island.
NORTH BELFAST Mr.. C. E. Walsh of Ban
gor seminary has been called to serve as pas
tor of the church in this village for one year.
Services are to begin next Sunday. 1t is hoped
that all who dc not have church home else
where will unite to sustain these services &c.
Mr.. George W. Ryder, who has been suffering
with terrible malady for more than year,
passed away Monday, May 22nd. He was
Christian citizen and his demise is keenly felt
by those intimately associated with him. The
funeral will be held Thursday at p. No..
The widow of the late G.. w. johnson died
Tuesday May 23rd. Frank Roberts is
building an L to his house, which is great
addition to its appearance and convenience.
Edward c. Browne of Salem, Mass, COM
mitted suicide by hanging in Danvers May
18th. He had been in poor health for several
months, following general nervous break
down, and although very rich man is believed
to have been the return of hallucination
that he had lost his money. He leaves a
widow who was Charlotte C. Crowninshield,
daughter of the Rev. Edward Crowninshield
former pastor of the Unitarian church, Bel
fast one son and two daughters. He owned
beautiful summer home in Danvers and his
winter home was at 40 Broad street, Salem
Mr. Browne was a native of Salem, born there
in 1853 He was educated in the Salem pub
lie schools and at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. He was, at the time of his
DEATH trustee of the Salem Hospital and of
the Harmony Grove Cemetery, director of
the Salem Civic League and member of the
Salem Club. He former president of the
Salem Fraternity.
THE GoBE ROAD HEARING. There will be a
hearing before the county commissioners at
the garage of Ira NJ. Cobe in Northport at 10
a. M, May 31st, on petition for an alteration