The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06

!
ing at 80 to make arrangements for the opers
to be given in January.
! Mr.. George Weymouth of Northport, for
mery Of Morrill, has moved to Belfast. taking
rent in the A. W. Leonard house, formerly
the Blodgett house, on Cedar street
/ Prof. W. S. Wight of Bethel, a vocal music
teacher of State reputation, will come to Bel
fast the middle of November and give free
concert with local talent and later organize a
singing school.
The annual banquet of the Maine School
masters Club was held at the Bangor House
Oct. 2eth with 23l present. including Inez M.
Pendleton. Media Nj. Dodge, Vera S Pfaff and
Leutner Hatch of Islesboro John Kendrick
Bangs was the speaker and the Bangor High
School Orchestra furnished music.s
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters
remained unclaimed in the Belfast post office
for the week ending Nov. 4th. Ladies-Mrs
Oscar Allenwood, Miss Nellie c. Parker, Mrs.
W. F. Stockbridge. Mrs. Rachel Willis Gen.
tlemen-Frank P. Ashley, Sam Elwell, Frank
L. Hall. Henry Holt. A. Robertson. Harry E
Robinson, C. L. Whitcomb.
The Home and School Association will meet
in the High school room next Monday even
ing with the special object of making the par
ents and teachers better acquainted. Mr. A.
d. Hayes will speak for the teachers and Hon.
R. F. Dunton for the parents and guests. The
new Victrola will be used, and there will be
short miscellaneous program. All interested
invited to attend.
An illustrated lecture on Rome, Ever Old
Yet Ever New will be given by Miss Cora
Stanwood Cobb of West Newton Mass, in the
Universalist church tomorrow, Friday evening.
The illustrations are from slides taken by Miss
Cobb during her sojourn in Rome. and she is
said to be fascinating speaker. The lecture
will be given under the au pces of the Arts
and Crafts and is free to its men bers. Ad
mission to outsiders, 25 cents
The Belfast High school football team went
to Castine the Decrow launch Louise last
Saturday and played the local team, losing by
the score of 80 to y. They were out classed.
particularly by heavy players. They will
play the Brooks team next Saturday, weather
peiHAietlHS- IESii IlDe up Is. 1oICrSli, l. o.,
Johnson r. h. b. Jipson, |. h. b.; Vaughan. r n;
Cannon, |. n; Woods, c.; Shute / t. Norton,
r. t. E. Woods, l. g.; Libby, r. g.; Richie, G b.
Mention was made last week of the res igna-
ton of Miss Helen Dunn as Superintendent
nurse of the Waldo County General Hospital.
to take more advantageous position in Au-
gusta, her home city. 1t hardly need be said
that the hospital management are sorry to
lose the valuable services of Miss Dunn. and
her departure will also be regretted by her
many friends in social and professional circles
1t is also with regret that Miss Dunn leaves
Belfast and the associations she has formed
here. The Kennebec Journal SAYS:
Miss Dunn is the daughter of Edward P
Dunn, letter carrier in this city. She was
educated III the public schools here, being
graduate of Cony High school Her fine I'M
usual business ability recently commend
ed by the officials of the hospital from which
she has just resigned Miss Dunn is very we'll
known IN this city, having many friends here,
who will be glad to welcome her back again
She will take up the district nurse work here,
In the fight against the white plague.
BOARD OF TRADE. There was a good at
tendance and much interest manifested at the
meeting last Monday evening of the Belfast
Board of Trade. One of the matters discussed
was the placing of the steamer fremont, Cap
tain Barbour, on route down the Reach, in
GLIDING seven or more towns and James H.
Howes, Ralph D. Southy orth, Ben D. Field
and Chas F. Hammons were made a committee
to contract with Fields S. Pendleton of New
York, who owns the fremont. for service
during at least nine months of the year on the
proposed route. A great deal if not all of the
trade on this route is diverted to other places
from lack of facilities for reaching Belfast
The organization of the Waldo County Bust
ness Mems Credit Association was discussed
and special meeting of the Board called for
Wednesday evening to perfect the organiza-
ton. There was also discussion of the second
annual food fair to be held the middle of next
February and the following committee was ap-
pointed to have charge of details: Dr. W L.
West, Ralph D. Southworth, Elbridge S. Pitch
er. Orrin j. DicAey and Waiter J. Clifford
The D. A. R. John Cochran Chapter, D. A.
R., held an open meeting last Tuesday even
ing in the High school roon when they were
privileged to invite their friends to see an
interesting collection of pictures of Historic
Places. shown by the balopticon owned by the
High school and which operated by Prin.
c. W. Proctor. The views were arranged by
Miss Amy E. Stoddard, who made interesting
comments and explanations of them. There
was wide range of views, including many
colonial houses, with both exterior and interior
views. AS the chapter has studied colonial
history largely since its formation in 1908. the
pictures selected had bearing upon that per-
iod. and were Of special interest to the
members. There was a very good attendance
of members and their friends. The regular
chapter meeting followed, and was held at the
Arts and Crafts room. The regent. Mrs.
Frank H. Mayo, was in the chair and among
the other business. the chapter extended an
invitation to Mrs. Herbert L. Seekins, whose
papers were filed. Ice cream was served at
the close of the business meeting. Mrs. Julia
G. McKeen and Miss Lucy A. Cochran were
the hostesses for the pleasant gathering.
! New ADVERTISEMENTS. If you want the
finest stocking. the neatest socks, and every
pair guaranteed to wear for six months new
hose free. YOU should 90 to The Dinsmore