Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
Capi.AIeyof CsmdenBound
Over in $500 Bonds
0nChaIge Of Sister in-LaW,W Who
Alleges She Fears Him,
Palestine commandery Will Be De
valois' Guest, 81. Johns Day.

Belfast Me, Feb. 2I-tSpeclal}-Capt
Walter Arey of Camden was befort
Judge Knowlton. yesterday, on complaint
OF Mrs. Lizzie Trull of Belfast, sister
inliaw of Arey's wife, who alleged that
the captain had threatened to do ner
,hodne harm, shoot or hurt her and that
she was afraid of him The story is one
OF domestic troubles and according ia
Capt. Arey he had made no trouble for
: anyone but simply wanted what belonged
to him, namely. his trunk, which he al
legged was denied him. Capt. Arey was
held under $500 bonds with Ross Arcy
and Herbert E. Patterson as sureties
Fred Horn, who for the past 10 day.-
has been critically i'll with pneumonia, is
now considered practically out of danger.
March II is the date set for the Farm
ers banquet, which is to be given by the
Belfast Board of Trade, and to when the
10 Oranges in the county will be invited
to send five delegates each.
Palestine Commandery. knights Temp
lar has accepted an invitation from De
Yalois commandery of vinalhaven for
ST. Johns day and will be entertained
at the island. Last June, Palestine was
host, entertaining Bangor and Augusta
Communicates for the day. ,ss.,tas
Castle North, No. s53, X. o. X. A., of
the North church will hold a meeting
Friday night, at which the degree of
Knight will be conferred on several can
didates.
The Seniors of the Belfast High
school have selected the play "A Fool
for Luck" to be given in the Belfast
opera house at an early date. The
cast will include the following seniors,
Edna White, Bell Pitcher, Marian
Hayes, George Wadlin, Norman Little
field. Donald Clark and Vivian Sylves-
ter. Miss Alice Simmons will coach
and stage the play and the proceeds
will aid in paying the expenses of the
class to Washington, d. c., the last of
March.
The International Pible Glass of the
Baptist church, o. L. Frost. teacher,
sold 300 tickets. Tuesday night, for
the moving picture show at the Bel,
fast opera house, receiving 80 per cent
of the proceeds of all they sold.
Mrs Ellen Sanborn has returned
from an extended visit in Guilford.
Her daughter, Miss Frances. who ae-
eompanied her remained for a brief
visit in Waterville. Miss Frances
will resume her duties as toll operator
in the Waldo Telephone Company,
having been absent for several
months. She is very much improved
in health.
Miss Hazel Shaw of Winthrop. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bow
Ilpr on Raw Niatv straat Mice. cyla -.
was recently in Belfast, with Mrs.
Lottie York, who will be remembered
as the talented reader whose artistic
Interpretation of Gene Stratton Por-
tors Irish novel, "Freckles," was Civ
en- in the North church. Miss Shaw
was the pianist on that occasion and
is most pleasantly remembered.
A crew of government inspectors
are examining the trees in Belfast and
vicinity, looking for gypsy moths
nests.
Mrs. Carl Lamson Miss Hester
Waternlan) who with her husband is
travelling in the South, writes from
Mayaguez of seeing Mr. and Mrs. C.
Chapman Pineo miss Elizabeth
Quimby of Belfast) at their home
there. She also saw Miss Cora Nor
ison of Belfast in San Juan, where
she is teaching. The Lamsons ex-
pect to sail for Venezuela, S. A.. on
March 4th.
Mrs. A. A. Small entertained the
Travellers Club yesterday at her home
on Miller street. The program: Talk.
Lucknow and Cawnpore," Miss An
ME II Barr; reading. THE Defense of
LUCKNOW Miss Caroline W. Field;
reading, The Pipes at Lucknow" Mrs.
Charles NJ. Craig
The Ladies of the G. A. r. and
Thomas H. Marshall Post observed
Washington's birthday, at the regular
meeting of the Circle. The program.
which included musical and literary
numbers, was all in keeping with the
day and readings, stories and songs of
Washington were told and quotations
from him were given
The funeral of Sophronia b., widow
of Samuel Parker, took place Wednes-
day afternoon, at her late home on
High street, Rev. Waiter f. Sturte-
want of the Baptist church, officiating.
Mrs. Parker was born in jackson. the
daughter of Levi and Mary (Tracey)
Snow, and was rs years old. She had
been i'll for some time and a great
sufferer.
pThere is great deal of illness in
the city at the present time many
SUFFERING with severe colds, grip and
several cases of pneumonia, owing no
doubt TO the sudden changes in the
weather
The members of the North Church