The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-12-07

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steam heating plant has been installed in
The Dinsmore Store,
Don't forget the Gun Club dance in Seaside
orange hall. Dec. 18th. The proceeds will he
Tor the building fund. Tickets are now on
sale by the members.
Ihe December meeting of the Alumni of
Seaside Chautauqua Circle will be held with
MRS. Fred Savery. East Belfast, this, Thurs
day, afternoon. All graduate C. L. S, C.'s are
requested to be present.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauoua
circle will be with Mrs. Lewis Cannon, No. 4s
Congress street, Monday afternoon, December
llth. The lesson will be from the C. L. s
book, "The Spirit of American Government !"
chapters one, two, three and four. Roll-calI:
quotations from "The Declaration of Inde-
| pendence.'
PooR's MILLS. There will be preaching
here by Rev. David L. Wilson next Sunday.
MRS. Richard Merriam, who has been sick with
eryslpelas, is able to be out again Mr.. Orrin
L. Wentworth of Cape Rozier was in Belfast
| last week. His mother, Mrs. F. T. Wentworth.
returned home with him to spend Thankspiv-
ing .'.There is to be an entertainment at the
hall sometime this month. The date will he
given later. go. Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Robertson
spent thanksgiving with their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. A. Hartshorn, in Belmont
Horace Wentworth went to Clinton 1.s+ u.oL
A SPECIAL POULTRY NUMBER. The New
York Tribune Farmer we believe to be the
pest, because the most practical, farm paper
eAtant. Through our clubbing terms it now
goes INTO the homes of hundreds of our road
ers and every week brings testimonials of it's
interest and value. Of late it has shown
marked improvement over its former excel
iehce. A recent issue made a specially of
Farm Management. The issue of Nov, Both
told OF "Great Opportunities for Breeding
Draft Horses in the East" The issue of Dec.
2lst is to be special poultry number and will
include write-ups of successful poultry farms:
poultry work at an agricultural college. and
articles by successful poultrymen on the
breeding, feeding, management and marketing
OF poultry. Subscriptions received before
Dec. 18th will include this number. One
years subscription to The Journal in advance
and rs cents additional ($2.25) secures The
journal and the Tribune Farmer for one wear
! MUNICIPAL COURT. Harry w. Baker was be-
1ore the Court last Friday morning, charged
with single sale of intoxicating liquor The
principal witness was Miles French of Lincoln
wife, VINO testified that he bought LIQUOR of
Rak p1n
days in jail He appealed and sureties were
furnished by John Ward and H. E. Patterson
French had a bad cut in his head, from some
reason or other which did not appear plain, and
was sent to the Waldo county hospital for
treatment. Harry W. Baker was before the
court Tuesday forenoon charged with assault
on Jas. A. Randell of Belfast. The evidence
showed that Baker had sold Randell bottle
of whiskey and fearing he would tell the
officers had assaulted him with the intention
OF taking the liquor. The affair occurred on
the streets at l a.. m. Sunday. Judge Knowl-
ton fined Baker for the costs of the suit and
held him for single sale, for which he was
tried yesterday afternoon and sentenced to
pay fine of 500 and costs and 60 days in iail,
and in default 60 days additional. He an.
pealed and gave bonds for 5000, with Abner G
Gilmore and Herbert E. Patterson as sureties-
ARTS AND CRAFTS. The Arts and Crafts
sale opened at their room Tuesday afternoon
with fine display of articles in all the de-
partments and the sales were satisfactory fo,
the opening day. Mrs 1. T. Dinsmore and
MRS. Eion b. Gilchrest, assisted by Misses
Katherine e.. Quimby and Marion Hazeltine
served tea and fancy wafers The table was
decorated In red and green, pine and red ever
las stlngs, and red screens and candles with red
and green rhades made this feature attractive
Mrs. E. h. Estabrooks and Miss EVELYN p
Morrison had charge of the leather table. with
Its array of fooled, cut, and pen and ink work
MRS. T. b. Dinsmore arranged and tended the
bag table, where velvet, silk, bead, linen
crash, imported taffeta and lavendar baps
bead cardcases, belts and chains were dis.
played. Mrs. W. H. Quimby, assisted by
Misses Cora S. Morrison and Florence M. Hill
had charge of an excellent line of hand EN-.
broidered articles, Irish crocheted iabots
collars and pins, neckties in fancy DESIGN ess and
infants goods. Mrs. E. R. Pierce presided
over the copper work, hand-painted china and
weaving in many beautiful designs, and with
Miss Ann M. Kittridge had charge of the
water-color department. the latter giving her
attention specially to the place. favor and
Christmas cards. Mrs. James S. Hartman
was in charge of the basketry department. one
of the most pleasing features of the sale. The
| room will be open for the remainder of the
| week and at special hours to be announced
later.
Don't forget the cut price sale at Perrv's
Market Saturday. Dec. 9th. Buy what you