The Republican journal., 1913-12-25

NOftn cuufcn ounOAy SCHOOL IN gno VectSys
this afternoon with appropriate exercises
and games.
Peter Harmon & Son. Thorndike. have ship
ped IS car loads of potatoes of this years crop
and are under contract to ship three car loads
per week to Brooklyn parties during the win
ter.
There will be Christmas dance at Seaside
Grange hall this evening with music by Keyes
orchestra. and probably dance New Years
night, to be followed by series of whist
parties.
The second Belfast Food Fair will be held in
the Opera House Feb. 10th to l4th, inclusive,
and the annex will be used in addition to the
main hall Special rates have been granted on
the railroad.
There Will be Christmas matinee at the
Colonial Theater at $50 p m. today with six
reels of pictures and every child will receive a
box of chocolates. free. At night-orchestra
night-2o0 pony votes.
Granville, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Hoffses. broke his right leg below the knee
last Monday afternoon while attempting to
climb into the Noyes public carriage when it
was in motion. His foot caught in the wheel.
ADVERTISED LETTERS The following letters
remained uncalled for in the Belfast postoffice
! for the week ending Dec Esd: Ladies-Miss
Mary D. Smith. Gentemen-J w. M. DEM
mer. Mr.. G. Heam VIM. j. McQuard, AL.
Matthews.
The Travellers Club will meet with Mrs.
Walter c. Shaw, Court street, Tuesday. Dec.
9th. Program: Paper. "Giving Christmas to
India" by Miss Margaret A. Dunton; Sketches
of Noted Missionaries; Poems, christmas in
India" and missionaries Christmas in India"
Christmas shopping began in earnest last
Saturday and has continued up to the present
writing, "the day before" Shoppers have
never had greater variety to select from or
more tempting bargains. and those in the
habit of looking for latter CT ristmas bargains"
will not look in vain in the stores of Belfast.
Everybody is invited to call and see what we
have to offer.
Miss Evelyn P Morrison gave very infor
mai little tea to few intimate friends at her
home on Court street Monday afternoon in
honor of the birthday of her sister, Miss Cora
5. Morrison. Included among the guests were
Miss Anne c. Cooper and Master William F.
Schoppe, Jr. A birthday cake with lighted
candles was feature of the occasion, which
was most enjoyable.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be with Mrs C. A Hubbard, Park
street, Monday afternoon December 10Th.
Lesson from the c. l.. S. c. book, THE Mes
sage of Greek Art chapters four and FIVE:
roll call, Current Events; paper, Sculpture as
an expression of religious feeling; Question
for discussion, us the Greek character better
rounded than 9wn?" paper. description
of the Greek Theater; topic. What is the pres
ent attitude of Europe toward Mexico?
A Haley Idaho paper of recent date con-
tans report Of the entertainment of party
of So lady friends by Mrs Raymond Guyer
and Mrs. George ". Chase al an auction bridge
luncheon at 1.-The hospitabe Guyer home
There six daintiy appointed luncheon
tables the large living room and three in the
red carnations coglbined with feathery ferns
After the dainty ,nch the tables ere ar
ranged for auction dge, the prizes for which
were silver loaf Agar tray and pack of
cards in an ivory case. Fruit punch was
served towards the close of the afternoon.
A short time ago Charles F. Swift had at his
store in Masonic Temple box of weste IN
apples, bought in Boston with other goods for
the local trade Mr.. l. W. Parker on inspect
ing these apples said he could make as good a
showing with apples grown at his home place
on High street. When the box was enptied
Mr.. Swift left it at Mr.. Parkers home to be
rehiled, and last Tuesday the apples were at
the store, and all who them agreed that
they were equal, if not superior, in appear
ance to the western apples. They were Kings.
blemish AS to flavor, it is a safe bet that
they have the western apples distanced
FROM The Law COURT. George |. Heating.
Clerk of Courts, has received rescripts in
three of the six Waldo county cases before
the Law Court on appeal. All have been
argued. Those not returned are George Part
ridge of Searsport VS.. Northern Maine Sea-
port R. r. Co. Nina Moore VS.. Alice A. ].
Wadron, and Simpson, Appl.. from decree of
Judge of Probate. Rescripts received are as
follows:
Smith B. Bunker VS.. E. O. Shaw. Belfast
parties, tried at last September term of the
S. J. Court to recover for use of land. seed to
plant same etc, with verdict for plaintiff for
$33.18. The motion for a new trial is over
ruled for want of prosecution.
David G Johnson W. o Estes was a suit
brought BY Mr.. johnson of Stockton Springs
against Deputy Sheriff Estes of Brooks for
Selling a cart belonging to plaintiff and was
tried at the September term of the S. J. Court
with verdict for plaintiff of $9456 and on a
charge of trespass carried to the law court on
motion for new trial. The rescript reads:
dismissed from Law Docket. Settled be-
low"
Harry L. Kinney of Burnham VS.. M. C. R.
t., for loss Of potatoes in transit to New
Haven, was not tried but was sent to Law
Court on agreed statement. Rescript return
! ed December Goth: "Discharged"