The Republican journal., 1912-05-02

The teams of the City Bakery have started
on the summer schedule which is as follows:
The city routes. every day; Monday in Monroe;
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in Searsport;
Wednesday in Searsmont, via Morrill,, and
Friday in Brooks.
The open night of the Belfast Musical So
ciety, postponed from March 18th, will take
place Tuesday evening May 7th, with the fol-
lowing program under the direction of Mr.. E..
S. Pitcher.
| Part l. Japanese Song Cycle,
Sayonara. Chas W. Cadman
Part II. The Raven, Poe
Incidental Music by Max Heinrich
The annual meeting of the Belfast Yacht
Club will be held this, Thursday, evening at
73O in the office of Orrin J. Dickey, Pythian
Block, when officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. The committee appointed to draw
up papers for the incorporation will report and
the papers of incorporation signed and made
ready for filing with the Secretary of State.
The floats have been delayed by reason of the
weather, but the Club expects to have them
located within few days. Several motor
boat owners have their boats in the water and
others will go into commission this week.
STEAMER NOTES. The steamers of the East
ern Steamship Co. entered upon their six trips
week schedule last Monday, arriving from
Boston every morning except Monday and
leaving for Boston every afternoon except
Sunday. 80. The steamer Rockland arrived
safely at New York last week, and is not like
| ly to be seen again in these waters. The
steamer Castine has been engaged in freight
ing of late, carrying coal and fertilizer to the
islands or bay ports. She was inspected Mon
day and will be ready for the excursion bust
ness whenever the weather is favorable
I Among the nomination papers filed at Au-
gusta the past week were the following Geo.
E. johnson, Belfast, Republican, for Judge of
probate Charles P. Hazeltine, Belfast. Repub-
lcan for register of probate; Clifford j. Pat
tee, Belfast, Republican, for county treasurer;
/ Frank I. Pendleton, Searsport Republican, for
representative to the Legislature; Alfred L..
Estes, Troy, Republican, for representative to
the legislature; Eben F. Littlefield, Belfast,
Democrat, for county attorney; Joseph S. Null
I lin, Lincolnville, Democrat, for judge of pro-
! bate; Rufus E. Page, Jackson, Democrat, for
representative to the legislature; Fred H..
/ Cunningham Monroe, Socialist, for sheriff;
David H. Heal Lncolnvile Socialist, for rep
resentative to the legislature; E. F. Hanson,
Belfast, Democrat, for senator; Horace G..
Thurlow, Lincolnville, Socialist, for sheriff;
Leroy C. Mansur, Monroe, Socialist, for reg
lister of probate; Charles E. Bartlett. Winter
port, Socialist, for county commissioner.
The W. C. T. U. meeting last week was we'll
attended and interesting. One new member
was initiated and plans for new work were con-
sidered. Since the State Supt. of Flower Mis-
sion work has become a resident of this city,
more work is planned in that department. A
program committee, was appointed, with Mrs.
Annie Frost, chairman, and their first meeting
was held at her home last Tuesday. The cleo
ton of officers, delayed for several weeks, re-
suited as follows: Mrs L. A. Decrow, presi-
dent; Mrs. Minnie Coombs, secretary; Miss E.
P. rockingham, (re-elected) treasurer. AS
before announced the county convention will
be held in Brooks, June 2lst. and all local
superintendent and treasurers should be
thinking about their reports. The local worker
is the unit of value: all depends upon her.
Dues and reports must be in the hands Of the
county officers by June 18th, though doubtless
three days of grace will be allowed, as usual
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. About o'clock last
Monday night when William Holt, letter car
rier, was crossing the lower bridge to the east
side he found PROSTATE on the bridge a young
man, whom he supposed to be intoxicated On
MS return, however, he saw that the man was
suffering and beside him was small bottle
marked poison, which Mr.. Holt threw into the
river. Mr.. Holt and others did what they
could and the man was finally taken to the
Waldo County hospital and cared for The at
tending physicians think he had taken BIZ
chloride of mercury but pronounced him out
of danger Tuesday morning. The young man
was Sarafino Ciketti, and Mr.. G. B. Marsano
says he belongs to a wealthy family of Abrussi,
South Italy. rs % years Of age, and has been in
this city about years. He was employed in
the shoe factory of Leonard & Barrows. His
father objected to his marrying girl to whom
he was engaged and he left home. The girl
soon after died and young Ciketti thinks his
fathers objection to the marriage caused her
death. Before he left home he took the bottle
of "sublimato" with the intention of ending
his life. He recently went to Boston, where
he had loaned less fortunate fellow country
men about $500, and returned here with only
IS, all he could collect. Disbursement is
supposed to have prompted this attempt to
cpd his life. His father recently sent him
$500 and invited him to return home, but the
young man declined to go and returned the
money. Mr.. Marsano says he is a young man
Of good habits and character.