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

Mr.. A. W. Morse recently bought . Re
touring car.
Monday was Columbus Day. legal holiday
but was not observed in Belfast.
The sch. Adelia T. Carlton, New York To-
Belfast. passed Vineyard Haven Oct. 18th.
Last Tuesday Mrs. W. A. Macomber picked
handful of ripe raspberries in her garden OF
Bayview street.
The Sewing Circle of the Womens Hospita
Aid will meet in Room 2, Masonic Temple
tomorrow. Friday, at Up. m.
All members of A. E. Clark Camp, Sons
of Veterans. are requested to be present a,
| the regular meeting next Monday night.
| The Spinney dancing school, with music by
Reyes orchestra. will hold its first session in
Odd Fellows Hall. Friday evening, October a.
F.! The Universalist supper last Friday evening
was well patronized and was pleasant occa-
sion, many from the other city churches
| attending.
Merle Whitcomb, who has been living in the
George W. Lewis house on Waldo avenue, has
bought the E. A. Banks house and with his
family will occupy it.
The Day of Atonement was duly observed
by the Jewish people of Belfast. There were
public exercises in Odd Fellows hall last Fri
day evening and all day Saturday until sunset
Journal reader kindly sent US a clipping
from the New York Evening Post concerning
new Unitarian meeting house in Summit,
N. j., in planning which the best architectural
features of at least fifty Colonial churches of
this country served for inspiration. Of local
adaptation of the one in Belfast, Me."-the
belfry of the Unitarian church.
Season tickets for the lecture course to be
held in the Baptist church may be obtained a,
the Belfast Savings Bank, of Elon B. Gichrest
or at Mathews Mill of o. E. Frost The price
will be 81 for the two lectures and three enter
tainments; for school children 81 for the
course; SO cents for single admission. The
course will open November 18th with the
Mozart Company from Chicago.
Here is another chapter in the story of the
finding of pocket-bo under the engine of a
launch at the L. A. Coombs boat shop. A
note from the owner, Mr.. S. B. Knowlton, of
Haverford Pa, under date of Oct. 9Th, says:
81 lost this pocket-book a year ago last Au-
gust, while making night passage in the
motor beat, the Herbert, from Sunset to
Eagle Island. thorough search was made at
the time, but, failing to get trace of the peck
et-book concluded that had lost it over
board. Such of the checks as could remem-
Der were duplicated to me by the makers, but
others and the ticket are still an asset
CITYPoINT. Mr.. Ambrose Hall, who for
some time has been boarding with Mr. and Mrs.
Coryd IN Emmons in North Belfast, has been
enjoying pleasant family reunion at his home
here. His daughter, Mrs. Angie Simpson of
Brockton, Mass, and his sons. Fred Hall of
the Coloni Il Hotel, Portland, and Richard
Hall, who for many years has been in the
west. have been staying with him -. Mrs. j.
W. Vaughan left Saturday morning for few
days visit with Mr.. Vaughan, who is still at
the Wells Depot Sanatarium. .... Mrs. Frank
Clark went to Bowdoinham last week to visit
her sister. Mrs. Myra Lang, making the trip
by automobile with her nephew. Mr.. Lang of
Augusta. -. Rev. H. S. Baker will hold serv-
ices here next Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Clark of Castine have been
guests of Mr.. G. L. and Miss Harriet Hatch
the past week. Mr.. Clark is an enthusiastic
admirer of our scenery. E. Mr.. Harold Shorey,
who has been i'll with diphtheria at his home
in Springfield, Mass, is convalescent Mr..
Shorey is employed chauffeur in Spring
field and had just moved into newly built
house when he was taken with the disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury Gushing are spending
few weeks with Mrs. Cushman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Staples, before leaving
for California to spend the winter. Mrs.
Frank M. Bailey and daughter Marian have
gone to New York, where the latter will re-
sumo her work as a trained nurse. En- route
they will visit relatives in Howard, r. l., and
Miss Majorie Bailey, who has been spending
short vacation there, will accompany them
to New York to resume her musical studies.