The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-11-06
Children's
Underwear
Vests and Drawers
In Cotton and Wool
mesH.Howes

Jdll1NO l. 1s1 ~ W.
The W. C. T. u will meet tomorrow. Friday.
afternoon with Mrs. John Collins, Pearl street.
After the business session there will be
thimble party with readings from book "Two'
by Mrs Edith Smith Davis.
The marriage of Erwin W, son of the late
Stillman P. and Margaret P. Wood, formerly OF
Morrill,. and Mildred D. daughter Of Charles
s. and Annie rockingham Kittrdge of Vinal-
haven, will take place Saturday, Nov. sth,
The annual meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Alumni will be held this, Thursday, afternoon
at 3 p M, at the home of Miss Isabel CHM, ITO
High street. All graduates of the c. L. S. c.
all requested to be present. icnic supper at
6 2. m.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be with Mrs. F. H. Mayo, No. 80
Northport Avenue, Monday afternoon, No
uember 10th. A cordial invitation is extended
to all who are interested and would like to be-
come c. L. S. C.'s.
special meeting of the Law Library Asso-
citation was called Tuesday afternoon to act on
the matter of exchanging several volumes of
the Reporters for several of the State Re-
ports. The committee in charge of the ex
change is Judge George E. Johnson, John R.
Dunton and Carleton Doak
The Women's Alliance of the First Parish
(Unitaran) church will hold the first meeting
of the season at the home of Mrs. Albert c.
Burgess, Church street. this, Thursday, after
noon. The meeting will open promptly at
o'clock Mrs. Alva Roy Scott of Bangor will
speak on 1.-THE Abundant Life Through Ser
vice" All the women of the parish
daily invited to be present and become MEM
bers of the Alliance
GREATEST FEATURE EVER IN BELFAST. The
worlds masterpiece in photo drama and the
greatest feature ever produced, Quo Vadis in
eight reels, will be presented at the Colonial
Theater the last three days of next week
This is the same feature which had tremen-
dous success at the Aston theater. New York
and fremont Temple, Boston. Four thousand
peope were employed in staging this gigantic
production of three acts ano five hundred
scenes. costing over $4,000. The sale of re-
served seats will open Wednesday morning
Nov. 18th lat O'Clock at the box oice.-Advt
A DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE. A m eetirg of
the Democratic county and town committees.
with other interested members Of the party
was held at the Court House last Saturday and
was largely attended. State committeeman
Eben f. Lttefeld called the meeting to order
and called upon S. A. Parker to reside On
taking the chair Mr.. Parker stated the object
of the meeting. which was to advance the in
terests of the party in this city and county by
further perfecting its organization. After re-
marks along this line by others Kinssbury B.
Piper of Augusta, who was present as the rep
resentative of the State committee spoke at
! some length on the needs of the party, which
included party organ and unselfsh men who
would work for thei: party, not for selfish
ends but for devotion to the cause. He would
read TO man out of the party, nor would he
coax one back who had read himself ouu. In
closing he said that Waldo county is one Of the
best organized counties in the State. After
further discussion as to the need of party
organ in Waldo county the matter was referred
to the county committee and the chairmen of
the town committees, and when they are ready
to report a practical arrangement another
meeting will be called to take action on it.
Ensign Otis of the Rockland Opinion was
present to learn the conditions with view to
making proposition land Frank l. Wilson rep
Cd Note
THE MOZART CONCERT COMPANY. The En-
tertainment Course of The Redpath Lyceum
Bureau will give its first number Tuesday
evening, November 18th. This will be an
entertainment by The Mozart Concert Com
pany. The press comments from other towns
where this company has entertained are very
complimentary to the company, ard we feel
sure that Belfast is to have an evening of
pleasure in listening to this entertainment
Inc tickets for the full course are now on
sale. and are to be obtained from O. E. Frost.
Charles E. Rhoades. Clyde Holmes and Elon B.
Gilchrest. The price for the full course, adult
tickets $500. This year the managers of this
course are making radical departure in Offer
ing full course tickets to the pupils of our
schools, irrespective Of age, at $l.OO. This
course consists of five numbers, two of them
being lectures. and the other three along the
musical line. All of them are high class, and
altogether it is an expensive course of enter
talnments. The only way that the promoters
are able to provide such a course as this at the
price which the tickets are to be sold is due to
the fact that it is given in a church, thereby
making saving on rent of at least $780, The
seating capacity of the church is not more
than 300, therefore it will be necessary for you
to obtain tickets early. because no tickets will
be sold beyond the seating capacity of the
building. Further notice in the way of posters.
circulars, ETC., will be distributed within the
next few days.