The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

Tonight and Saturday will be orchestra
nights at the Colonial theater with an extra
program of pictures including special two
reel pictures. A special six reel matinee will
be given Saturday at 230 for ladies and chill
dren with rs pony votes to all--Advt.
Among the game arrivals at Bangor last
Saturday were deer for l. L. Perry, l for v.
Fuller, for L. Herrick and for Irwin Hills.
All are given as of Belfast, but some of the
hunters belong in Camden and Northport.
Tuesdays arrivals included two deer for Lor-
in Cross, Belfast
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters
remained uncall d for in the Belfast postoffice
for the week ending Nov. 18th. Ladies-Mrs.
Ina Bean, Mrs. Lillian Burge. Mrs. Lizzie S.
Clark, Mrs. Lottie Moore, Mrs. Nellie Rifford.
Mrs. Mary A. Rudy, Mrs. Florence Smith,
Mrs. Ralph Dale Thorndike, Mrs. Joseph B.
Thomas. Gentlemen-Jas, w. Clark, Everett
G. Fuller, VIM. Hamilton, D. w. Osborn.
The section of State road on High street
from Commercial street to the rockingham
residence was completed last week so far as
the travelled way is concerned and the work
of grading the sides is progressing. With all
other outdoor operations road building was
delayed by the almost continuous rains during
the month of October, but the State road just
completed will compare favorably with any
yet built.
The Ladies' Aid of West Northport had a
very successful supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. E. Pitcher last Tuesday evening
There was very good attendance, and So 80
was cleared for the chapel fund. The tables
were waited on by Mrs. Pitcher, Miss Blanche
Pitcher, Miss Clara R. Steward and Mrs. Irwin
0. Hills. Miss Pitcher and Mrs Hills also had
the candy table, which was well patronzed
In the evening the company enjoyed music
and games.
The zig building at the foot of Main street
formerly occupied by the Duplex Roller Bush
ing Co.. will soon be fully utilized and the
home of a new local industry Since last
son the basement has been filed with sar-
dimes, in cases, which are being shipped.
AS before announced NJ B. Smith, proprietor
of Pearl Brook farm, has leased the building
and will use one floor for cigar factory to
employ 100 or more hands. The third floor is
now drying room for the onion crop from
Pearl Brock farm and the first floor for storing
potatoes from the same farm. The tobacco
from Pearl Brook farm is also being hauled
there preparatory to beginning the manufac-
ture of the Pearl Brook and Seth Bullock
cigars.
THE ALLIANCE There was an unusually
large attendance at the meeting of the Wom-
ans Alliance of the First Parish (Unitarian)
church at the home of Miss Frances Chase,
President, Miss Charlotte ". Coburn,
presiding. DR.. Edwin "A, Starbuca OF
Boston, lecturer in the Department of Educa-
ton os the Sunday school work of the Amerl-
can Unitarian Association. spoke on the work
of that departm ent, particularly IN relation to
the education and development of children,
both morally and spiritually. DR.. Starbuck
has been a teacher in the Leland Stanford
University, and spoke eloquen.ly from his ex-
perence of Sunday school work in general and
held the undivided attention Of his audience.
Miss Chase was assisted in serving tea by Mrs.
Albert c. Burgess. Mrs. George A. Quinby,
Mrs. M. L. Sugg, Misses Marian fazeltne and
Katherine c. Quimby DIR. Starbuck will
speak in Bangor and Houlton before returning
to Boston.
A NEW STEAMBOAT ROUTE Fields s. PEN
dleton, Jr, of New York was in Belfast Tues
day to complete the contract with James H.
Howes chairman of the Transportation Com
mittee of the Belfast Board of Trade, for
placing the steamer fremont. Capt. Barbour
on daily route between Brooklin and Belfast
begirning next Monday. The steamer will
leave BROOKLYN in the morning, touching at
Sedgwick, Sargentville, Deer Isle, Little Deer
Isle, Bucks Harbor, Hughes Point, Ryder's
Cove and Castine, reaching Belfast at 10 o'clock
and leaving at O'Clock on the return trip
This will enable people at the various landings
to come to Belfast and do their shopping and
return TO their homes the same day with their
goods, and our business people are no doubt
prepared to meet other places on prices The
lire ought to be profitable one of itself and
ado materially to the trade of our city. Orrin
J Dckey, representing the Belfast Board of
Trade, viii spend week in going over the
route IN the interest of our future customers
and local business men.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Some Of our BUSH
ness people aware that Thanksgiving Day
is near at rand and have made preparations to
supply what is considered necessary for the
Thanksgiving dinner. Fogg's Market, as
usual. will have a fine lot of Waldo county
turkeys, chickens weighing from to pounds
geese, ducks and venison and meats of all
kinds, with sausages a speciality "A. A.
Howes & Co., in addition to their full lines of
staple and fancy groceries have the best of
everything in fruits, fresh, dried and canned
nuts, preserves, olives, cheese, pickles. etc. :.
Chas. F. Swift. Masonic Temple. makes a
speciality Of cheese, and has fruit, nuts, choice
confectionery, etc. -. The Old Corner Drug
Store has fresh Thanksgiving candy in attrac-
tive sealed packages. 10 cents to ten dimes. ..
Dinner sets for the Thanksgiving dinner, So rs
and up, at earle & Jones. The Christmas
Jewelry store on Phoenix Row, w. NJ Thayer
proprietor, will have the windows filled for
| one week. Nov. 24th to Both, with genuine
bargains, to make room for an elegant line of
Christmas goods :. A. A. Howes & Co. have
playing cards in all the designs, includ-
ing The Picket, two packs foc 25 cents
| -. earle Jones are showing 300 sample
coats bought diract from Iho f,,to.,, - 49,.