The Republican journal., 1912-06-20

club of that city.
The Lubec Sardine Company startoa
factory Wednesday noon. using their frat
cargo of fish. They expect to employ a crew
of about $50 people.
Mrs. Annie L. McKeen has returned FROM, :.
visit in Waltham and Arlington HEIGHTS
Mass. and nened her cottage on the shore
Miss Armstrong of Watham is her guest.
The summer time table on the Maine Central
goes into effect Monday, June oath Trains
will depart from Belfast at 655 a. M. 12a5 IN
m. and 3.20 p. m, and will arrive at $40 and
11.55 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley is chairman Of tho
fancy work committee for the lawn party at
the Home for Aged Women, and those who
have fancy work to contribute would confer =,
favor by notifying her.
For several years two English thorn tire es
on opposite sides of Franklin street blossomed
alternately. Then the tree in the Chenerv
grounds began blossoming every year, but has
skipped this year, while its opposite neighbor
which did not blossom last season. was in full
bloom.
Mr.. Elijah Richie, one of the contractors
for the new street, was severely injured Tues
day. He was at work at the base of the re.
tanning wall when large rock was displaced
at the top and fell about six feet, striking him
on the ankle, cutting deep cash and pulling
the joint apart. The injury will lay him up
for some time.
Manager Clifford of the Opera House invited
the inmates of the Girls Home to the matinee
last Saturday and gave them a ride from and
to the Home in his Ford car He has enter
tanned the children on many former occasions
and his kindnesses are appreciated by them
and by the management of the Home.
The electric lights which are being insta lied
through the Citypoint woods will add greatly
to the attractiveness and also to the safety of
this beautiful drive, which is favorite one
with our summer visitors. The lights on the
middle Road" which is the extension of WAL
do avenue, have been carried to the Head of
the Tide and are great benefit and improve
ment to The village, which now has we'll
lighted street.
Clement Maxwell on two charges of larceny,
and his commitment to Jail to await trial be-
fore the S. J. court. was reported last week.
Before going to Jail, however, Maxwell
acknowledged his guilt and told the officers of
the places just outside of the village of Knox
where he sold the stolen goods Sheriff Jen-
kins and City Marshal Knowlton took him in
IL, i
cred the stolen goods and returned with the
goods and committed the prisoner to jail
rooR's MILLS. We are sorry to hear that
Rev. Hosea W. Rhoades will not be able to
preach here any more for a while on account
of poor health. Mrs, Nellie Morgan will hold
services here next Sunday. -. Mrs. o. A. Wade
returned home from Hartford. Conn, last
Tuesday,. Anpabell Underwood has been
stopping few days with Mrs Julia McKeen,
returning home Tuesday with Mrs. Sarah
Lewis guest for WHILE. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Merriam were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J F.
Sheldon Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wood
were at F. T. Wentworth Sunday
It's mighty natural for US jewellers in the
smaller towns to take particular notice of our
visitors from the big cities in regard to the
latest in clothes, etc. Perhaps won't adopt
Immediately all the "fads" and fancies which
they bring to us-but eventually we will wear
what they wear. This getting used to the
"newest" generally takes about one season,
and for this reason we are usually one season
late. However, if our readers will take the
advise of The Dinsmore Store and wear Flat
Toes" they won't have to wait one season to
be in style on the shoe question. They have
one of their most popular styles illustrated in
their advertisement page of this issue.
WEST BELFAST. Mr.. and Mrs Geo. B. Dyer
went to Kents Hill Monday to attend the
graduating exercises. Their daughter Sabra
graduates this year, having taken two years
business course. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Simp-
son went to Monroe Saturday, returning Sun
day afternoon. Carrie Newcomb visited
Miss Nash at her SC hool last Thursday Mr.
Eisnor has sold his place to Orrin Dean of Bel
fast. e. Mrs. Mary Crockett and daughter Bar
bara left on the Tuesday morning train on
their way to Seattle. They will visit in Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire or their way.
Mrs. Annie Pitcher spent Sunday and Monday
with Mrs. Crockett. -. Mrs. Josie Wight has
been on the sick list. She was threatened
with pneumonia. Nora McCorrison has been
caring for her. She is out of danger at this
writing. :. Myrtle Nash has resigned her posi-
ton in the Hayford district to accept better
one. She will be greatly missed, as she was
favorite with both pupils and parents.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. earle & Jones will
have half-price sale on suits and coats,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, June goth,
2lst and 22nd. You can be suited in fit and
price. ID. F. Stephenson. next door to the
Windsor Hotel has the finest lot of fireworks
he has ever had. For the next few weeks he
will have mark down sale on base ball gloves
and mtts. Call early for bargains. :. Limo
leum is one of the best of floor coverings and
to protect the pattern and maintain its beauty
for years you should use LiqUidEne Preser-
vative, sold by the Spencer. Eaten Co., Bel
fast. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Ellis of Brooks
publish card of thanks AT the City Fish
Market, E. F. Bramhall & Co., you will find
salmon, live and boiled Holsters. mackerel,blue-
fish, butterish, halbut. haddock and clans .
The annual June White Sale at James H.
Howes dry goods store begins Saturday, June
22nd, and will include the highest grade of
merchandise in summer styles and designs,
with a complete line of embroideries and silk
| gloves. June is the month for marriages
and silk Holeproofs ares suggested as accept
able wedding gifts. Sold only at The Dins-