The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-26

Don't fail to see the big special photo play
from Sir Walter SCOTS poem, 1.-THE Lady of
the Lake." at the Opera House, tonight.
The soop Bay Queen arrived yesterday with
cargo of clans dug in Gilkey's harbor. There
is demand for clans to be sold at the fairs.
Manager Clifford has another big 8 reel
feature for Friday and Saturday. Twenty
years in Sing Sing, a most interesting subject,
reels in ALL
The committee in charge of the improve
ments at Kirby Lake have made arrangements
to begin breaking up the land around the lake
early next week, if the weather permits.
The State convention of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union is holding it's sessions
in the High Street Congregational church,
Lewiston, this week-Sept. 25th, 26th and 9th.
The steamer Golden Rod began Monday,
Sept 23d, on the winter schedule making but
one trip day between Belfast, Islesboro and
Castne. She leaves Castine at $50 a. M, and
leaves Belfast at p. m.
The ladies sewing circle of the North church
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank E.
Wiley, Congress street. 1t was Mrs. Wiley's
birthday and the ladies presented her with
vase filled with sweet peas.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following let
tiers remained unclaimed in the Belfast post
office for the week ending Sept. 21st: Belfast
Mfg. Co., Llewelyn E. Bowen. H. Davis, Earl
Division Commander F. H. Leach of Oakland
and other prominent Sons of Veterans are ex-
pected to visit A. E. Clark Camp Monday even
ing, Sept. 30th. All members are requested to
appear in uniforms. A banquet will be served,
Fred S. Jackson has bought and will occupy
the James Pattee house, corner of Grove and
Cedar streets, advertised for sale in The Jour-
nal last week. Mr.. Pattee will dispose of his
household effects and will make his home with
his son, DR.. Sumner C. Pattee, in Searsport.
Alonzo Shute of Hartford, Conn.,, was oper-
ated on for appendicitis last Tuesday morning
in hospital of that city. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph D. Shute received telegram
Tuesday evening stating that the operation
we'll.
Henry W. B. Kendall, who has been in the
Jail in Bangor for some months on the charge
of selling liquor without United States IL
cense, was taken to Portland last week, where
before the United States district court he
plead guilty to the charge and was remanded
to Jail in default of payment of the fine of $50
and costs imposed.
Work on the Crosby cottage on Northport
avenue is progressing favorably now, but was
somewhat delayed at first by failure to receive
lumber ordered from Bangor. The corner
stone was laid with appropriate ceremonies by
Mrs. Horace Chenery, who used silver trowel
sent here by the architect.
Mr.. M. R. Knowlton has sold the Adelbert
Higgins farm in Searsmont to Smith Bunker
of Belfast, and has sold the shore lot at
Browns Corner, Northport, owned by Mrs.
Emma +. kockersperger of Sea Breeze, Fla.
to Edward H. KnowIton of Belfast. Mr..
knowlton will improve the property another
season and build cottages to rent.
From the number of stone arrow heads and
other stone implements, which have from time
to time been discovered on the farms in the
vicinity it would seem that Citypoint might
present good field for the student of arcbae-
ology. Several people in the neighborhood
have made interesting discoveries in this line
and it is said that one man has quite vaIu-
able collection.
VETERANS MEETING. The Waldo County
Veteran Association will hold the yearly meet
ing at the grange hall in Swanville. October
Srd. If stormy, the next fair day. Comrades,
again we are called to gather for the yearly
meeting to elect officers for the ensuing wear.
and to act on any other business that NAV come
before the meeting The usual fare will be
furnished by the good people of swanville;
bring your goodies and have good time-A.
Stinson, Sec'y.
The church friends of Miss Sabina Morev.
who left Wednesday morning for Lexington.
Mass gave her farewell party in the Metho-
dist CHURCH parlors last Tuesday evening. The
room was arranged for the reception with
tables. couches, chairs, pillows. mats, etc., and
decorated with flowers and ferns. College
jellies and cakes were served and a short
musical program rendered. In appreciation of
Miss Morey's faithful services she was pre-
sented with beautiful gold bracelet