The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-16

city.
George Harcourt. Lipwood Jores, Harley
Godfrey and Warren Fahy are assisting in the
survey on the State road between Belfast and
Camden.
The Odd Fellows Building Association has
declared Sc mi annual dividend of s per cent
payable at the Office of James Pattee & Son
Masonic Temple.
The Young Ladies Social Union enjoyed
picnic supper at the Baptist church at their
regular meeting last Monday evening. The
supper consisted of sandwiches, salads, olives.
cake and cocoa. Twentv.ons members vere
present.
The Belfast factory of the Lubec Sardine
Co. is having an excellent run of business ard
will continue packing as long IS the supply of
herring continues as plentiful as at present.
The factories at Lubec and Eastport have had
poor season because of the scarcity of fish.
and some of the girls employed in these places
have come to Belfast TO work
Miss E. Frances Abbott entertained her Sun
day school class of Is boys at her home. the
Abbott farm, last Saturday afternoon, and the
barns, their contents, and the farm generally,
greatly interested her guests. Refreshments
were served and partaken of with the zest of
/ youthful appetites. Miss Abbott has been the
instructor in the Universaist Sunday school of
this class of boys and their loyalty to their
teacher is the best proof of her excellent
work with them.
I THE rs" SUPPER The following unique
supper menu will be served and an entertain
ment be presented by the ladies' of the North
Church in their vestry October 22nd. Adms-
sion to supper and entertainment is 35 cents.
Sumptuous! Superb! Satisfyingl
SUPPER SCHEDULE
Scaloped Shell l. fish, Skillfuly Seasoned
Substantial Leguminious Seeds Slowly Sim
mered.
Savory Steaming Sausages.
Several Splendid Salads Slaw.
salt Risings Scantily Sweetened.
Slenderly Sliced Sandwiches, Stylshly Shaped
Sharply Spiced Sweet Pickles.
Silver Cakes. Spice Cakes.
Snowdl,ift Pies. Sugary Cakes.
SIPS
Sisters Special STEPPED Sip.
Stea ming Satisfying Stimulant
Seventeen S@date Sisters Serve Supper from
Six to Seven o'clock.
Small Sale of Seasonable Articles
at -Four O'clock.
AFTER SUPER SCHEDULE.
Solo.
Second Soothing Selection.
Spicy Speech.
Simple Song Sympathetically Sung
Scotch Selection.
Sextette Sung by Six Sunday Scnonl Soho lars.
Selection from Stray Scrap book,
Sweet Song.
Solo.
CHAUTAuQUANs. At the meeting CT Seaside
Chautauqua Circle onday afternoon, October
18th, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. G. A. Hub
bard; Vice President, Mrs. F. H. Mayo; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Miss L. A. Cochran The
Circle was represented at the Chautauquan
Assembly held in New York by Mrs. Clara
Cottrell and Mrs. E. P. Frost as delegates.
This is known as the Classical Year of the C.
! H.. .. eoonS
"Rambles and Studies in Greece" by J. P Ma
haffy; 1.-The Message of Greek Art" by Dr. H.
n Powers Studies in the Poetry of italy,"
by f. J. Miller; The Meaning of Evolution
by S. c. Schmucker. These books, with Ger.
tain required readings from the Chautauquaa.
will make valuable study course for ali c. [.
s Cs. for the year 1913-1914. The cnange in
the magazine which makes 1t weekly news
magazine is a decided improvement giving to
its readers current events, world affairs and
the Constantinople series of nine articles.
The outline programs and sugges lions will be
appreciated by all Chautauquan Circles, as it
comes 10 us each week. Sea- ide Oh utauqua
Circle has entered upon its twenty ninth year.
The next meeting will be with Mrs c. A Hub
bard, Park street, Monday afternoon, October
Goth All who may be interested cordial
" invited to be present at his meeting.
THE CooTs ANNUAL. The Belfast Coot Club
for some years past has made trip down the
bay at this season for duck hunting and has
chartered steamboat for this purpose. You
have heard of hunting ducks with a stea mer
and brass band, but they omitted the band.
Last year they made call at Port Clyde and
were so Wen entertained az DTeHHdH CDaC
they decided to make that their headquarters
this season, and boat not being available, to
make the trip by autos. This proved a wise
move, for fog and rain while agreeable TO ducks
are not conducive to the comfort or pleasure
of life on the ocean wave. The Coots left
Belfast Friday morning for Pitchers Pond,
where dinner served at Pine Lodge the
camp owned by James H. and Ralph H. Howes,
and in the afternoon went to Port Clyde. their
headquarters during the outing There were
eight in the party: James H. Howes, Ralph H.
Howes. DR.. W. c. Libbey. s. M. R. Locke, T.
Frank Parker, William H. Hall. Clarence E.
Read of Belfast and Alec H. Nichols of Sears
port and the trip was made in MIR. Halls Ma
tional and Mr.. Nichols Haynes. The weather
at Port Clyde was the same as at Belfast
possibly worse-an1 deep sea fishing and duck
hunting on the briny deep were out of the
question and the prospect for land expeditions
by auto no less discouraging. The party had
q good time Notwithstanding and arrived home
Tuesday evening, coming via. Rockland and
Northport