The Republican journal., 1912-02-01
The regular monthly business meeting Of the
Woman's Hospital Aid will be held at the hos
pital tomorrow, Friday at 2SO n. m

The regular monthly business meeting Of the
Woman's Hospital Aid will be held at the hos
pital tomorrow, Friday, at ESQ p m.
The chorus rehearsal of the Belfast Musical
Society, with Current Evenrs in charge of
Miss Amy E. Stodderd. will be held next Tues
day evening, at 73O o'clock
Geo. Yeaton of Augusta, Assistant Horti-
culturist of Maine, will lecture at Equity
Grange hall Friday, Feb. 9th, afternoon and
evening. A general invitation is extended.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
church of North Belfast will give public SUM-
per Wednesday evening, Feb. 7th, from to
o'clock. followed by catchy drama "Tbe
Spinster's Convention" The admission is 25
cents. and the public are cordially invited.
The Belfast High School has been invited to
send delegates to the Students Conference to
be held at the University of Maine, Feb. 18th.
18th and 18th. The University will provide
entertainment and their guests will onlv he
required to pay travelling expenses PRINCIPAL
Proctor will name the delegates later.
large number of tickets have been sold
for the Redmen's mask ball and Ghost Dance
to be given at the Opera House on the night Of
February 18th. Reyes orchestra will furnish
music and the scenic production will be one of
the best yet given by the Redmen. To the
best costumed dancers liberal prizes will he
awarded.
Fred E. Wyman of Northport who called at
The Journal Office last Tuesday to paw his sub
scription killed five porkers recently. One a
spring pig, weighed so6a pounds; the others
were yearlings and weighed respectively All.
436, Ala and All pounds, a total of 2O3s4 pounds,
He marketed the four yearlings in Rockport.
receiving cents per pound.
A telegram was received by relatives of
James W. Pendleton announcing that he died
in Boston at 1880 Tuesday and that the re-
mains would arrive in Belfast Wednesday
night by train. His sister, Miss Martha M
Pendleton, and his brother-in-law, George
Darby, left Monday afternoon for Boston, call
ed there by telegram announcing his critical
condition,
PARISH PARTY. The second Unitarian parish
party, held in Memorial hall January 18th, was
well attended and heartily enjoyed by old and
young. The children's hours were from $50
to . ~ p M, when games were in order Miss
Frances Howes, assisted by Misses Marian
Hazeltine, Belle Heating and Hazel Doak
served cake and cocoa. A dance followed,
with music by Reyes orchestra. Mrs. Harry
w. Clark and Miss Frances Howes were the
committee. The parties will be continued
through the winter. The next, February 10th,
will be a valentine party, followed by dance
WEST BELFAST. MIR. and Mrs. Harry Tooth
aker ar" receiving congratulations 1t is a
boy Roger Elms is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kimball Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Wood, Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
Miller and Mrs. H. A. Wilson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Wentworth Mr..
Charles Hartman narrowly escaped meeting
with serious loss last Sunday An over
heated chimney caused fire to break through
and set the mantel on fire, but by the use of
the telephone help was called and the fire ex-
tinguished with slight damage. 90. Percy
Simmons left on the train last Saturday morn
ing for New York and on the way was to visit
Mr.. Horace Park of Pittsfeld, NJ H., formerly
of Belfast
AN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY The certificate
of organization of the Eastern Sales Company
was recorded in the Waldo County Registry of
Deeds January 22nd. The purposes of the
company are to deal in automobiles and auto
mobile parts and accessories, both new and
secondhand, to buy and sell any and all
makes; to buy and sell and keep in stock
repairs and accessories for any and all automo-
bles and to conduct general automobile busi-
ness anywhere in the New England States.
The capital stock is $4,000, all common stock
of par value of 500, of which nothing is
paid in. H. 7. Field, E. F. Littlefeld and How
ard Cheney have one share each of common
stock; " shares remaining in the treasury E.
F. Littletield is president; H. T. Field, clerk;
Howard Cheney, treasurer; H. T. Field, How
ard Cheney and E. F. Littlefeld, directors.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Seaside Chau-
tauqua Circle has adopted the following reso-
lutions:
Whereas, our sister, Mary L. Robertson, has
been called from the limited attainmepts of a
short earthly life to the perfect knowledge
of the heavenly and eternal; therefore, be it
Resolved That we, the members of Seaside
Chautauqua Circle, express our appreciation
of the many qualities of heart and brain which
ever made her an honored and loved member
of our Circle; her genuine love for study, her
taste for the best literature and her original
compositions in both prose and verse which
have contributed so much to the interests of
our meetings.
Resolved, That at our Alumni reunions we
will ever cherish the memory of her charming
personality and social graces, and that such
times will bring US less of joy and pleasure
because she is not there.
Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved
husband our deepest sympathy in this his
great loss; that these resolutions be placed
upon our records, that copy be sent to the
husband and to The Republican Journal for
publication.
JULIA G. McKEEN, Committee
NELLIE S. Fl ETCHER, on
EFFIE E. CANNON, Resolutions
Belfast, January 20, 1912.