The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-01-15

returned to Belfast and is at the Hayford
Farm.
Mrs, H, C. Pitcher, who has ibeen boarding
ut Mrs Moore's, Spring street, moved the
first of the week to the lower part OF the
Conant house on Church street, which has
been renovated for her occupancy.
At the poultry show in Bangor last week the
following award was made on Barred Plymouth
Rocks: Cocks-M. S. Arey, Bar Harbor, first;
L. C. Whitney, second; E. A. Banks. Belfast,
third; George A. Innes, Searsport, fourth.
The Kennebec Journal has received letter
concerning enforcement in Waldo county, IN
which the writer says that we have sheriff
who enforces the law and commands the res
pect of every one, even if they will not own
up to it.
At meeting of the Waldo County Bar asso-
citation, jan 9Th, George E. johnson, the senior
member of the bar. was elected president,
John R. Dunton treasurer and Carleton Doak
clerk. The same officers were elected for the
Law Library association, with Reuel W. Rog-
ers. librarian.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be with Mrs. c. A. Hubbard. No. 4
Park street, Monday afternoon, January 18TH.
Roll call, Current Events; lesson from the Z.
L. S. C. book, message of Greek Art, chap
tiers nine and ten. with review OF chapters
seven and eight. All C. L. S. CT are cordially
invited.
The Saturday Auction club was entertained
by Miss Marian Hazeltine last week at her
home on Northport avenue. Miss Louise
Hazeltine was guest for the afternoon. Tea
and cakes we're served by the hostess. Mrs
Morris L. Slugg had the highest score. The
next meeting will be January 18th. at the
home of Mrs. Ralph L. Cooper, when Mrs.
Cooper, Miss Evelyn P. Morrison and Mrs.
William F. Schoppe will serve supper follow
ing the playing
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters
remained uncaIled for in the Belfast post office
for the week ending Jan. 18th. Ladies-Miss
Fanny Brown, Miss Lizzie Doucette, Mrs Fan
ME Holmes, Mrs. Frances Russell, Flossie
Weber. Mrs. R. Lang. Gentlemen-B. c.
Dodge, John Emerson, 2 letters, Chas. Gull
ford, Laurence Grotton, Edgar Howe, Fred B.
Lindsay, C. W. Mott, 2 letters, Hugh F. Murray,
J. L. Russell. James Robbins, Arno Russell,
Ross B. futile.
FROM SUBSCRIBERS. E. B. Dickey of Red
field in sending renewal says: II cannot get
along very we'll without The Journal. 1t is As
years today Jan. 5th) since 1 left Maine.
There are few left in Waldo that I knew
when left there, and The Journal is about
the only way that can keep track of them. l
wish the Monroe correspondent would be more
regular. "A Minneapolis, Mimi, subscriber
writes: "This is not the West of former years.
We have had most beautiful winter so far.
enual to any southern climate. Our eastern
people NAV we'll come west, not south, to es-
cane cold weather. Welcome to all"
A CHILD MEETING The Guild OF the North
CONGREGATIONAL church will meet Tuesday
evening. January Goth, at the home of Mrs
of Guild members will serve supper at 6
o'clock. to be followed promptly by the bust
ness meeting. As it will be the last Guild
meeting to be attended by Mrs. David L. Will
son it is hoped there will be large attend
ance. Those unable to be present are urged
to notify the hostess of the fact as far in adj
vance as possible, as preparations will be made
to entertain the entire Guild membership. The
committee in charge is Mrs. William F. Schoppe.
Mrs. Virgil L. Hall, Miss Cora S. Morrison and
Mrs. Gilchrest.
The first large card party of the season was
held Wednesday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward R. Pierce under the auspices
and for the benefit of the Arts and Crafts So
ciety. The tables were in charge of Mrs. Wm
B. Swan, Mrs. S. A. Parker, Mrs. Joseph Tyler,
Mrs. W. ]. Dorman, Mrs. H. H. Carter. Mrs. ].
c. Durham, Mrs. Ben. Hazeltine, Mrs. c. H.
Walden, Mrs. A. C. Burgess, Mrs. G. l. Keat-
ing. Miss Carrie E. Gilmore, Miss Edith M.
Southworth, Miss Maude M. Milliken, Miss
EVELYN P. Morrison, Miss Sue M Partridge,
Mrs. FIG. Mixer Mrs. P. D. Crawford, Mrs.
]. l.. Sleeper, Mrs. H. w. Clark, Mrs. E. l..
Stevens, Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley. Bridge
was played progressively. Doughnuts, coffee
and cheese were served after the game.
Ia wears, of Northport, and Bradley Sherwood,
aged II years, of Portland, were before Judge
Knowlton of the Municipal Court Saturday
afternoon on complainr of Mason & Hall.
Young Taylor's parents recently moved from
Portland to Northport, where his father is en-
ployed on the Cobe cottage, and the Sherwood
boy was their guest over Christmas. On the
night of Dec 23rd they entered the rear OF the
Mason & Hall store, taking four valuable
| revolvers, some ammunition and hunting
knife. The affair was kept quiet. Soon after
Northport youth came up town with one OF
the revolvers which he had bought Of tie
! Taylor boy and went into Harding Rack
! lifts for cartridges. When questioned in re-
gard to the weapon he told the story of buying
| it for small sum. Sheriff Cushman went to
Northport for the Taylor boy and Deputy
Sheriff W. L. Gray went to Portland for the
Sherwood youth. Judge Knowiton found
probable cause and bound them over to the
| April term of the Supreme Judicial Court
under $500 bonds. Taylor obtained bail but
Sherwood was committed.
! If you enjoy Havana Cigars try Pearl
| Brook made from Cuban Tobacco grown IN
Il Ill Iopla