The Republican journal., 1912-10-24

Francis H. WEIGH of Hillsdale, Mich arriv
Condor Manufacturing Co.
A delegation from Aurora Rebekah Lodge,
l. 0. O. F., motored to Camden Wednesday to
attend meeting as guests of Maiden Cliff
Lodge. Miriam Lodge of Rockland will work
the degree.
VETERANS MEETING The Waldo County
Veteran Association will meet in Monroe with
E. NJ Billings Post, Oct. 81 1912. If stormy,
the next fair day. The good people of Mon
roe will do all they can to give the boys
warm welcome. Bring along the picnic bas-
ket Monroe will furnish the usual fare.
Boys, let's be young again. A. stinson, Secy.
Superintendent W. B. Woodbury. and the
Belfast teachers, with the exception of the
High school teachers, who went at noon left
on the morning train Wednesday for Portland.
They visited the schools Wednesday afternoon
and attended TIE sessions of the State Teach
ers Association the remainder of the week.
The schools are closed during their absence.
The ladies of the North church will give a
supper of yesterday" and supper of today"
at the church parlors and dining room On
Wednesday, Oct. 30th, at six o'clock. In the
upper rooms will be found an up-to- date chick
en- supper served by ladies. In the dining
room below, priscilla" will serve the sub
stantial daintes for the making of which your
grandmother was famous. Price Of either
supper, IS cents.
What becomes Of the pins remains an unsolv-
ed problem But probably the milkman could
give pretty good guess at what becomes of
the milk bottles; and their loss must add con-
siderably to his expense account. First, there
is a certain amount of breakage by the milkman
himself and his assistants; then the breakage
by customers, and the failure of the latter
to return the empty b. tiles to their owners
perhaps the biggest item of all.
Meeting Mr.. A. B. Stantial on the street last
Monday he was induced to give The Journal
some notes on the crops raised on his Waldo
avenue farm He was about through digging
potatoes and had 300 bushels of fine ones from
/ If an acre. From piece of land measuring
about 70 square rods he had harvested 300
bushels of onions, and from like area Sc big
bushels of field corn in the ear. Mr. Stantial
is one of our most successful market gardeners,
and the secret of his success is the liberal use
of fertilizer and good cultivation
PooR's MILLS. The Benevolent Club at
their annual meeting elected for president
Mrs. Mary Jackson, for vice president Mrs.
Nettie Daggett, for treasurer Mrs Nellie Shell
don, for secretary Miss Cassie Banks :. The
Ross Cross hay press is in the place. They
have pressed hay for J. F. Sheldon, H. H.
Wentworth and have quite number of jobs
yet to do here C. A. Mckinley of Camden
came up Saturday on business, returning Sum-
day Mr.. Cloud White. who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Leslie Payson, returned to
Boston last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Roberts returned home last Tuesday after
spending week in Boston.
BOOMING BATH. Tuesday evenings mail
brought US the following note from Freeman
M. Wood. former citizen and,now success
full business man in Bath.
I am sending you under separate cover
copy of a magazine issued by the Baths
commencing today (Oct 22nd) and continuing
till Saturday night. Bath is we'll decorated
with flags and bunting and many attractions
are being offered. We are looking for big
week. know you will be interested in look
ing over the book.
The magazine received by the same mail is
entitled The Bath Merchants Journal, has 4s
pages. is beautifully illustrated and has write
ups of Baths industries, railway facilities,
educational advantages, etc., backed by lib
eral amount of advertising from Baths en-
terprising business men. We trust the carni-
val will meet the fullest expectations of its
promoters and that Freeman will get his share
of the trade.