The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-11-12

Mrs. Alice Coombs Bramhall is ill with ner
vous prostration at her no me. corner of Ceda
and Franklin streets, and is under the care o
Miss Christine Hall, neurologist.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dow and Mr., and Mrs
Charles F. Thompson left Nov. 4th in the Dow
! automobile for hunting trip in the vicinit.
of the Rangeleys. Maine Hills went to Ash
land last week to join friends in hunting trir
The Woman's Club will hold a food sale as +,
benefit to the Home for Aged Women at tn,
club room next Saturday beginning at 23'
o'clock. Tea will be served and home mad,
candy will be on sale. Mrs Charles M. Craig
and Mrs. Ben Hazeltine will have charge O.
the sale and those who wish to contribute foot
will confer favor by leaving it at the clut
room.
/ CITY MATTERS At the November meeting
of the city government City Marshal Percy S
Edgecomb reported two arrests for drunken.
ness during the month of October and two fol
larceny; 20 were given nights lodging in the
lookup, and five complaints were entered, in
month were reported by S. S. L. Shute, chief
engineer-one forest fire on the Belfast-Bel-
mont line, which burned for three and one
half days, and chimney fire at the Head Of
the Tide. Road Commissioner James H. Post
reported that this years section of State road
had been completed on Waldo avenue.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Since last weeks
report of co 1tributions to the deficit fund for
the Home for Aged Women contributions have
been received, as follows: S. from Mr.. Mat
thew W. WEIGH; SIS from the North Church;
$40 from John Cochran Chapter, D. A. R.; IS
from Emma White Barker Tent, D. of "; 81
from Mrs. Cyrene Jackson; 81 from friend;
$40 from the Women's Alliance of the First
Parish (Unitarian) church; 81 from Mrs. Sarah
Adams. Armour Bearer Circle. Kings Daugh-
tiers and Sons have signifed their intention of
giving about $35. which will be available about
December LIST.
THE PROSPECT FARMERS UNION The GER
tificate of organization of the Prospect Farm
ers' Union was recorded in the Waldo County
Registry of Deeds Nov. 4th. The purposes of
the corporation the buying, selling and
handling Of produce, the inspection of all pro-
duce SO sold or consigned. the selling and con-
signing of produce as agent of the producer,
the buying and selling of real estate and other
wise owning and maintaining buildings and
appliances to carry on the business of said
corporation. The capital and common stock
is $4,000 each; capital stock paid in $10c; par
value of shares, $40. Jasper A. Gray of Stock
ton Springs is President; Josiah Colson, Stock
ton Springs. treasurer; Charles H. Gray. clerk;
Jasper A. Gray, Josiah Colson. Arthur T.
Shute, Standpoint, Howard J. and Henry E.
Littlefield. Stockton Springs, Charles Kings
bury, Frankf ort and D. H. Hartman, Stockton
Springs are directors.
THE c. L. S. C. ALUMNI MEETING, The an.
nual meeting of the Chautauqua graduates
was held at the home of the president, Miss
Isabel CHM, Wednesday afternoon, November
4th.and goodly attendance of interested C. L.
S. C. graduates assembled in the parlor at the
appointed hour. The president called the
meeting to order and led the responsive read
ing. Singing. "a Song Of Today" and the &C
-
G. S. Pratt pianist. The annual reports were
read and officers for the coming year were
then elected as follows: President, Miss Isabel
CHM; vice president, Mrs. Evelyn Frost; Sec
rotary, Miss L. A. Cochran; treasurer, Mrs. NJ
f. Hubbard. Two new graduates of "The
Dickens" class of 1914 were received into
membership. The Recognition Day" address
to the class of 1914 was read by Miss G. S.
Pratt, and the history of the 1914 c. L. S. C.
class during the four years. study was read by
the secretary. This class chose Dickens for
its class name, the wild rose as its class flower,
and the class motto was "The Voice of Time
Cries to Man, Advance" which was selected
from one of Dickens poems, the "Chimes."
The class poem was Higher Good" by Theo-
dore Parker. The program for this meeting
included: reading, "Chautauqua Forty Years
Ago" by Mrs. Frost; reading, 'Anuther View"
by Mrs. McKeen; "Chautauqua Institutions"
by Mrs. Manoney; What Has Chautauqua
Chautauqua song, aye Comrades" by Miss
Isabel CHM, with M ISIS G. S. Pratt accompanist:
remarks by new mem bers. A social hour fol.
lowed, then the summons came to partake of
the alumni Feast" and the company followed
the president and new members to the dining
room. Vases of Uses decorated the tables, the
place-cards were of the wild rose design, and
the china and table linen were the rose pat.
terms. All was in harmony with the C. L. S. c.
flower design of the 1915. A bounteous and
tempting array of delicious food made this our
annual feast all that could be desired and
there were many expressions of regret that
several of the district c. l.. S. c. graduates
we babe our kind hostess good night" with
the, wish that many more annual Alumni meet
incs,m be enjoyed. not only by these c. L.
S. c, graduates but that others. now UNDER
graduates. may also be included in our organ
ization.