The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-26
Orrin ]. Dickey will run the last excursion
of the season to Togus tomorrow, Friday.

Orrin J. Dickey will run the last excursion
of the season to Togus tomorrow, Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will hold food and
candy sale in the vestry tomorrow, Friday,
night from 73U to o'clock. A social will be
held in connection with the sale All friends
of the Society are asked to contribute cake
cookies, doughnuts, bread or candy, which
ever is the most convenient to furnish.
A. T. Beckwith and crew have been doing
an important piece of work at the court house.
was built in the winter n an insufficient foun-
dation and had settled badly. To reach hard
bottom Mr.. Beckwith had to dig in some places
to the depth of Is feet the excavations bring
ing to light logs, tombstones. andirons, etc.
The building of this addition swallowed up
surplus of $4,000 in the county treasury, ac-
cumulated mainly from liquor fines under
Sheriff Norton, and left the county in debt.
Buzz WAGONS. The following automobiles
from Waldo county have been registered at the
office of the Secretary of State:
No. 1926. F. C. Currier, Morrill,; runabout;
gasoline power; horse power, is; predominating
color, black.
No. 7,641. Clarence R. Simmons, M. D..
Searsmont; touring car; gasoline power: horse
power, IS; predominating color, black.
No. 1885. Albert F. Sherman, Liberty; tour
ing car; gasoline power; horse power, 229; pre-
dominating color, gray.
No. 1871, A. E Brown, SearsporS touring
car; gasoline power; horse power, 27A predomi
mating color, black.
No. 1854. Frank H. Miller, Lincolnvile
touring car; gasoline power; horse power, 30
predomnating color, blue.
"THE Town MARSHAL" O. E. Vice. the en-
terprising young producing manager, has a
decided novelty this season in his new three
act comedy "The Town Marshal" which will
be seen at the Colonial tomorrow. Friday,
evening. The play was seen last season in all
the principal cities and made a splendid i'm
preston. The story is human throughout, the
dialogue right up to the minute, and the char
acters are cleverly drawn. The story bears
the stamp of originality and fairly sparkles
with clever moments. Louis Lytton, young
actor. whose work is already we'll known, is
featured in the leading role. He is said to
have big opportunity in Mr.. Wees latest
offering. The cast has been chosen with great
care and the settings will be in perfect keep
ing with this novel attraction. The prices of
this attraction are 25 IS and so cents
MRS. WALTER 0. PooR'S BRIDGE PARTY. The
San Diego Union of Sept Sth has on its society
page the following account of a party given by
Mrs. Walter o. Poor, accompanied by fine
picture of the hostess:
A charming afternoon of bridge was given
Monday by Mrs Walter O. Poor, entertaining
in compliment of Mrs. Carlton Chapman of
| New York City, who is visiting in the city as
the house guest of Mrs. Theron Tracy. The
party was one of a series being given by the
! hostess.
! Mrs Poor entertained in the blue parlor of
the U. S. Grant hotel, which is SO admirably
adapted to this purpose Following the game
tea was served in the parlor. A number of
other guests came in later for tea.
Tables were arranged for four sets at bridge,
and the winner of the highest score at each
table received beautiful fancy bag of elabo-
rate Japanese design in the rich Oriental
shades
Present we're Mrs. Carlton Chapman of New
York, Mrs. Theron Tracy, Mrs. c. L. Caven,
Mead Mrs. B. V. Franklin. Mrs Alfred Stahel,
Mrs. James Holmes, Mrs. H. Hersey, Mrs. G..
M. Whitney, Mrs. D. c. Collier, Mrs. Rufus
Choate, Mrs. Homer Oatman, Mrs. S. R. Flynn,
Mrs. George W. Fishburn, Mrs. S. A. Reed,
Mrs. R. Smart Mrs. Lucien Bouvet. Mrs. E. c.
Hickman, Mrs. Lyman j. Gage, Mrs A. A.
Gibson, Mrs. Frank c. Avery, Mrs. R. Sears of
Chicago, Mrs. L. J. Wilde, Mrs. L. L. Bowers
and Miss Helene Richards.
THE MONROE FAIR. The Waldo and Penob-
scot fair of 1912 is thing of the past and the
general verdict is that it we'll sustained its
reputation and merited the liberal patronage
it received. Some notes on the fair, and a
summary of the races. are given in other col
umns. President F. A. Littlefield, Secretary
| A. D. Colcord and his assistant, Arthur Moore,
were busy men during the three days and
worked hard for the success of the fair
There were some good horses shown, m any of
them owned or sired in this county. G. H.
Ryder had 4-year-old Wilkes filly entered as
carriage horse. He also showed three other
colts, Belle Braden, out of Rhoda West by Di-
rect Braden, who holds the State track record
in three-year- olds and four years olds. win
ming the blue ribbon at the great horse show
in Hartford, Ct, and called the handsomest
stallion in New England; Jessie Ward, 2-year-
old, out OF Rhody West. record 29f. by John
Ward, 2 25a. yearling Federal c. out of
Rhody West, by Stiletto G.. 2 H. F. H. Leonard
showed the stallion Cordofan and Henry Leon
ard a percheron. Lady Gilbert, three year old,
weight 1850. E. M.Whitcomb showed three per-
cherons. ranging from one to three years, fine
blooded stock. G. W. Partridge displayed q
two-year-old colt, very stylish, and with fin .
hook and knee action. Alclayone GOT wa.
the sire. Swan Lake Boy, owned by W. M.
Briggs of Swanville, took the blue ribbon in his
class AZ q three year old. AlcIayone, 2 2O4.
owned by Henry Haley. was on the grounds
looking as young and vigorous as four-year-
old. He took the blue ribbon in trotting stock
stations, with stock to show. A natty little
| rig owned by J. w. Hobbs and driven by
Harry Littlefeld was tiny Shetland pony
| II &wuw~ IL IL L. Ankk tArIa