The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-03-28

se]0k6A4s.kGssES
Camp A. E. Clark, Sons of Veterans, will at
tend divine service in the Universalist church
on April 14th, when a sermon will be preached
by the pastor, Rev. Arthur A. Blair.
The Colonial Theatre is fast nearing COM
pletion, and unless there are unlocked for de-
lays it will be opened during the second
week in April. The attraction for the first
two nights will be the Belfast Band Mnstrels.
They will present an entirely new show, new
songs, new costumes, new everything. The
song "Dat Coon" composed by Mrs. C. E..
Read expressly for this performance, will be
sung during the show.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be with Mrs. Warren Nichols, No.
AZ Cedar street, Monday afternoon, April LIST.
The lesson will be from the MarchChautauquan
magazine, GA Reading Journey in South Amer
ica;' Journalism and Humor," and Sanitary
Engineering" Roll call, name some noted
person of Chile. Program: paper, "Chile and
the United States;'' reading, the "Toll of thu
Straits" and "How a Newspaper is Made;'
| paper, dramatic Literature and Theatric
Journalism"
Manager Clifford is right on the Job when it
comes to springing surprises on his patrons
For the last three days of this week, begin
ming tonight, he will present. with the regular
4-reel picture program Billy Carleton and a
big beauty chorus in the surprise of the CEN
fury, 1.-THE Purple Widow" with IA people in
the cast. The admission for this great attrac-
ton will be the same as the regular admission,
10 cents, and a few reserved seats at Is,
which can be obtained at the City Bakery to-
day. There will be but one performance, tbs
to 10 o'clock. Be sure to be there when the
doors open.
New DENTAL Rooms. DR.. Ernest s. Web
Der some weeks ago sold his dental practice in
Hartland and returning to Belfast leased the
rooms in Masonic Temple occupied for many
years by DR.. George W. Stoddard and has had
them very handsomely fitted up There are
four rooms in the suite. The reception room
has hardwood floor, rugs, and mission furniture
and presents an attractive appearance. Ad-
joining is the rest room with its couch easy
chairs, lavatory, toilet, shelf and mirror. The
corner room. with cross lights, is the operat-
ing room and is fitted with every convenience
and appliance for modern dentistry. The lab
oratory opens from this room and contains
everything necessary for dental work. DR..
Weber is already engaged in practice in his
new quarters and is kept busy.
BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET. At the banquet
in Memorial hall last week the tables were at
tractively decorated with carnations and ferns,
loaned by Mr.. Hamilton, the florist, and the
supper was served by the members of the Uni
versalist Social Aid, while the members of the
Ladies' Circle of that church took charge of
the kitchen. John Gunner was head waiter
assisted by Luther /. Hammons, and the fol-
lowing ladies served: Mrs. Eugene L. Cook,
Mrs. Frank H. Mayo Mrs. j. K bennett, Mrs.
]. Lee Patterson, Mrs. John Stephenson, Mrs.
John W Knight, Mrs. Amos Partridge, Miss E
Frances Abbott, Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley,
Mrs. Rose Fahy. Mrs. A. Perry Coombs, Miss
Dodge, Miss Ramsdell, Mrs. Leon Beckwith,
Miss Caro- G. Hatch, Mrs. Essie P. earle, Miss
Alma Avery, Miss Edith M. Southworth, Mrs
John A. Fogg, Mrs. George A. Leavitt, Mrs. J.
W. Burgess, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Willis Haseltine,
Mrs. Sherman G. Swift.
SHIPPING ITEMS. The former we'll known
coasting schooner Ned P. Walker, which sailed
some weeks ago from Boston on mysterious
wrecking or treasure-seeking expedition to
the Spanish main, has been held up at Santiago
by Cuban officials, under suspicion that she is
a fillibuster heading for Hayti with munitions
of war. Eight persons were found on board.
whereas only six were accounted for in the
papers, and the 100 cases of dynamite excited
the attention of the Cuban government people,
for the papers asserted that she was sin bal
last" while she has provisions enough to
last for two years, besides wrecking machinery
capable of hosting battleshp... Steamer
Mohawk discharged fertilizer material at the
Coe- Mortimer plant last week and sailed
Thursday for Searsport and Bass Harbor. .
Recent charters: Sch. Mark Pcndleton, New
York to Portland. coal SIPS; thence Philadel-
phia to Porto Rico, coal $3.50. Sch. R. P.
Pendleton. Hampton Roads to Key West coal,
81 and discharged. Capt. Irwin Gray, Capt.
Herbert Hutchinson, l. w. Hutchinson, Will
liam Hutchinson, Owen Black and Willard
Robertson of South Brooksville have gone to
Boston to join their vessels for the seasons
coasting. The Deer Isle shippers are also 60
ing to the westward to join their vessels after
spending the winter at home. Sch. Horace
M. Bickford from Carteret. N. j., discharged
fertilizer material at the Coe- Mortimer plant
last week and sailed for Stonington to load
stone for New York....The Actaeon, Capt. s.
c. Rich, is loading hay from the Belfast Fuel &
Hay Co. for Mt. Desert. Sch. N. E. Aver
sailed Tuesday for Stonington to load stone
for New York. Sch. Charlotte T. Sibley sail
ed from Elizabethport N. J., March 18th. with
coal for the Consumers Fuel Co.