The Republican journal., 1912-10-03

Tomorrow, Friday, night will be orchestr,
night at the Colonial Theatre.
Eben F. Cobb Of Searsmont has bopch. =.
Charles Norton Buick touring car mod, Ok
1913. 1t is beauty.
The Brooks house has been sold r. . po,...,
man for private residence The name 81
the purchaser is not made public.
The owner of the lost black cow with
cropped horns can have her by APPLYING 70
E. E. Mayo, 205 High street, or to Citv Mar.
shall Knowlton.
Mr.. M. r. Knowlton has bought the GAYLORD
restaurant. &c High street, and took possession
Oct. LIST. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon GAYLORD have
moved to Massachusetts.
The Wednesday food sales at the Arts and
Crafts will be discontinued during the winter
but food sales will be held Saturday afternoons
as usual and will include bread. douobnuts
cookies, cakes. etc.
Dr. and Mrs. Luther W. Hammons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hammons and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Addison Pendleton went to Ouanta-
bacook Pond, Searsmont Wednesday to spend
ten days in boating, hunting and fishing.
The total election expenditures of CONGRESS-.
man Samuel W. Gould of the Third district
who was defeated for reelection, amount IN
$295S.9o according to his sworn statement and
include $40. paid to Eben F. Littlefeld
political agent.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. French of The Colonia
restaurant closed their connection with the
house Tuesday and left Wednesday for visit
In Winterport before going to New York for
the winter. Mr.. A. A. Drury and family NOV
ed in last Saturday and took full possession
Tuesday.
To make up deficit of S26 in the working
capital of the Association for the Home for
Aged Women for the year ending October LIST,
two military whist parties will be given at the
HON early this month. The severe weather
at the time of the public lawn party caused
the deficit.
Dr. Frank Y. Gilbert of the Portland Eve &
Ear lnfrmary was in Belfast Monday to oper-
ate on Mr.. Selwyn Thompson for serious ear
trouble. He was assisted by DIS. O. S. Wick
cry and S. W Johnson. Mr.. Thompson was
on the operating table for three hours The
operation was very successful and the patient
is improving
The cryolte trade from Greenland which was
formerly carried on by a feet of barks that
have been gradually lost in the ice fields, Is
now conducted in steamships. A recent cargo
from lvigtut reached Philadelphia in fourteen
days in the Norwegian steamship Nor.-The
Marine Journal
Several of these banks were built in the
shipyard in Verona, where Peary's steamer,
the Roosevelt, was built later.
PooR's MILLS. Miss Josephine White, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslie Pay
son, went to New Brunswick last week and
later will go to Boston. Mrs. Julia McKeen
and Mrs. Hannah Wilson spent the day re-
Gently with Mrs. Annabel Underwood. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smalley spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Merriam . Mr. w A, Mon
roe lost one of his work horses last week ~
H. H. Wentworth is threshing grain at his
barn They are hauling grain there from
quite distance.
MILLINERY OPENINGS. The local miiners
will have their openings of fall and winter
millinery Saturday, Oct. 9Th. to which the pub
| lie is cordially invited. In connection with
the millinery opening of E. K. Brier & Co.,
Journal building, M. H. Hilton will have an
opening of waists, neckwear, corsets. etc. At
|. V. Miller's, Mrs. Bryant, milliner, there will
be an opening of furs. hairwork, etc. Other
openings are: Mrs. B. F. Wells, Mrs. F. G.
Spnney, milliner, Main street, up stairs; Miss
Louisa H. Ferguson, Main street; The Progress
sive Store, H. H. Coombs & Co., Masonic Tenn
pie.
The annual meeting of the Association of
| the Belfast Home for Aged Women was held
at the Home Tuesday evening, Oct. 1st. The
report of the treasurer, considering the high
cost of living and the permanent improve
m ants to the property, was encouraging. The
following directors were elected: DR.. Elmer
Small Mr.. Charles R. Coombs, Mr.. c. W. Wes-
colt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Dunton, Mrs.
Sarah f. Pierce, Mrs. Frances H. Murch,
Misses E P rockingham and ]. A. Wiggin.
DR.. Elmer Small elected president; Hon.
R. F. Dunton, vice president; MIR. c. W. Wes-
colt, treasurer; Miss Sue M. Partridge, clerk;
Miss j. A. Wiggin, collector
A TRIP TO FOCUS Mr., Dickey's last excur-
sion party of the season to the State capitol
and the Soldiers Home at Togus numbered
forty. Among those who made the trip we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Palmer of Monroe, Mrs.
E. W. Pendleton and Mrs. Laura j. Scott of
Islesboro. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Howard, Mrs. T. q. Barr,
Mrs John H. Quimby, Mrs. Augusta S. Fred
erick, Miss Mary Owen, Messrs. Charles F.
Swift and |. W. Parker. 1t was an ideal day
and the country was looking it's best. The re-.
cent rains had freshened the grass and the
evergreens, making them a most attractive
setting for the brilliant autumnal foliage.
There was no wind and the Kennebec river
was like mirror, in which the opposite shore
was duplicated. At place on the Bel
fast branch potato digging was going on
and at Burnham two patches of corn
were seen that were as brown and sere
as if the stalks had stood through the
winter. Along the main line corn was seen
that was still green, but did not seem matured
At Brooks the A. E. Chase Co. are building a
large storehouse and at Durham warehouse
for agricultural machinery and implements is
going up. There were few signs of activity al
the stations, as the shipping season has not
e. IL, TDay