The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-03

Seaside Grange hall after the dsnce last week
can have the same by calling at the Colbur1
shoe store and proving property.
4 Mr.. William B. Getchell Of Augusta, who ID
summering here, and Mrs. Cleveland Down.
and Mrs. Eugene L. COX went to Searsport
August 26th, where they called on old friendi
in their native town.
william Holt, letter carrier in the Belfast
postofice left Tuesday in his new Hudson
| seven passenger car. with Mrs. Holt, daughter
Miss Annette and son Ralph, for trip to New
Hamnshire. They will be gone about two
weeks.
M;ss lillian Dexter, a sophomore in the Bel
fast High, who has been employed IN Shiro'a
during the summer. left last Saturday night,
and is spendine this week in Rockland with
Miss Margaret Thistle before resuming her
I studies
The "False Friend" the second episode of
1.-THE Million Dollar Mystery" comes to The
Opera House, Friday and Saturday, Sept 4th
and 9Th. Saturday Matinee at 2-30. Three two
reel features, Keystone Comedy and Our
Mutual Girl, make up the program.
The Boot and Shoe Workers Union, accom-
panied by the Belfast band. will go to Augusta
to Join in the Labor Day celebration there.
which will include parade and sports of all
kinds. The local Union will leave on the reg
ular train at a. m, Sept. 9TH, and return on a
special leaving Augusta at p. m.
Clarence E. Hall, who has been employed in
the Ralph D. Southworth store. and was pre-
viously with Henry Staples, the former pro-
prietor, is temporarily employed in the Leon
ard & Barrows' shoe factory and Mr.. South
worth's son, Dana B., who graduated from
Hebron Academy last June, Will clerk for him.
Miss Maud M. Mathews entertained her fell
low clerks in the James H. Howes dry goods
store at her home on Northport avenue Tues
day evening, August 25th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howes were present. A chicken dinner was
served at $50, followed by Victrola concert,
which was much enjoyed. Miss Mathews is
having two weeks vacation from her duties
as cashier.
"UNDER COVER This is the title of the
play that Selwyn & Co. produced unheralded,,
and which ran for thirty weeks in Boston
establishing a new record, and it will be the
attraction at the Colonial Theater Wednesday
Sept. 9th. For any one with red blood in their
veins "Under Cover" will prove a delightful
tonic. Roi Cooper Megrue has written this
play, about events involving customs frauds,
in a manner to maintain the suspense from be-
ginning to end; in fact, few moments before
the last curtain falls there is denouement
which is so unexpected that the audience
fairly gasps with establishment. "Under
Cover" established its record on the merits of
the play alone. When the Messrs. Selwyn
produced it nothing was known of the piece,
and yet it gained such instantaneous success
that it has been the talk of theatrical circles
ever since, from purely trades point of view
The public demonstrated its interest in the
play by taxing the capacity of the Plymouth
Theatre, Boston, from Christmas Day through
the thirty weeks of the engagement Seats
on sale Monday Sept. 7th at 9 a. m.
PooR's MILLS There will be an entertain
ment and supper at the hall Tuesday evening,
Sept. 9Th. If stormy, the next evening. ...
ing their parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Wilson,
-. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Thompson and fam
lily are spending the week in. Bristol, Me-.
Mrs. Lea Schubert and Mrs. George W. Lew
is were weekend guests of Mrs. Annabel I'm
derwood . Mrs Effie Davis of Lynn, Mass,
and Mrs. George Dickey are guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Robertson Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Sheldon and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wood
attended the fair in Waterville Wednesday.
Several from this place attended the Pomona
Grange in Lincolnville last Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Jackson spent the day recently
in Camden. Mrs Maggie Pearson has been
spending the week at Arthur Higgins while
Mrs. Higgins and daughter were away on
visit. Miss Stella Daggett will go to Hart
ford, Conn, Friday, where she will attend
school. Mrs. Nettie Kimball has been very
lick the past week, but is somewhat bette at
this writing. Mrs. Jane Cole is still improve
ing.