The Republican journal., 1914-10-15

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The worlds series Of base ball attracted %
much attention and was given q big type in
the scare heads as the war in Europe.
Dr.O. S. vickery of this city and Mr.. Arthur
Briggs. State Superintendent of Fish HATCH
cries. were at Lake Quantabacook Oct. 7th to
make arrangements for screening the outlet of
the lake and stocking it with salmon.
The Women's Alliance of the First Parish
(Unitarian) church will hold its first meeting
Of the season Thursday, November 9Th. An
interesting program has been arranged by the
program committee and will be announced
later.
The Home and School association will hold
its annual meeting IN the High school room at
at O,pm Oct 18th. This is the first meeting Of
the season and as officers are to be elected for
the coming year it is hoped there will be a full
attendance. All who are interested in the
schools are invited to be present and to join
the association.
There will be a special meeting this, Thurs
day, evening, at 730 o'clock, of the Emma
White Barker Tent, D. of v. All members
are requested to be present to make arrange
ments for their annual inspection. The Tent
gave their first public supper in Memorial
hall Oct. 7th with eighty present. It was sue
cessful in every way. Their regular meeting
will be held Wednesday night. Oct. 21st.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following letters
remained uncalled for in the Belfast post office
for the week ending Oct. 13th Ladies.-Mrs.
Annie Bailey. Mrs. Lillian Curtis, e letters)
Gentleman.-Cha H. Rich, S. L, Carr,
Harold Dickey, H. E. DonneIl, Geo. H. Doble,
M. N. Garnett. E. L. Hanson, G. W. Hatch,
Elmer Keene. R. J. McCommic, W. E. Shorey
Chas F. Walker, Harry Whitefeld.
The reception that was to have been given
this. Thursday, afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas B. Dinsmore to Mrs. Sarah Rideout
Abbott of Saco. President of the Maine Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. has been post
poned because of the illness of Mrs. Abbott.
A letter received by Mrs. Amos Clement,
President of the Belfast Woman's Club. states
that Mrs. Abbott is ill with laryngitis, but is
anxious to visit the Belfast club as soon as
possible. 1t is expected the reception will
take place during the week Of Oct. 26-31.
Stereopticon views of the present war will
be shown in connection with the evening
service at the Congregational Church next
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock, These views
are copyrighted by Underwood & Underwood,
who have had a staff of expert photographers
in the zone of fighting ever since hostilities
began. The views are largely in Belgium and
in France, where the fighting has been hard
est. A brief address by the pastor concerning
the war will be given as the slides are shown.
Last week we gave brief report of the
meeting of the Waldo County Veterans asso-
citation in North Belfast Oct. 1st. This week
we have received the official report, including
the address of welcome, but owing to other
demands upon our space are compelled to
defer its publication until next week. We
shall also publish next week the report of the
annual meeting of the Dale Club by Franklin
F. Phillips, Miss Carter's interesting story
of her experiences in Europe, and the expert
ences of DR.. Neville M. Hopkins as a Red
Cross nurse with the French army
The Westbrook Seminary football team was
recently downed by the team from St.Aurelius
college, Manchester, N. H., and took the de-
feat much to heart. They have since strength
ened their team by the registration of two star
preparatory school fo" ball players, of whom
poe- bn <ba
school are Malcolm Cottrell, last Years star
halfback of the Belfast High school team and
who is also reported as being fine first
baseman, and Russell Ryder, who last year
played quarterback on Bucksport Seminary
eleven. Dyer also did the backstopping for
the Bucksport team last spring. Both men
entered Coburn this fall and after making
their respective positions on the Coburn eleven
decided to leave the Waterville institution"
Letters have been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira M. Cobe, who went to Chicago last
week for the winter. stating that they had
changed their plans and would return to their
Northport home in short time for an indefinite
stay. Miss Marian M. Heal will probably ac-
company them home. Mr.. Cobe, who has been
slightly i'll, is assured of a complete recovery
if he gives up portion of his work. Mr. John
Gunner aud family, who have been at the Cobe
caretaker's house since the departure of MIR.
and Mrs. Cobe, will move to their home on
Grove street. In a later personal letter Mrs
Cobe says: "Mr. Cobe's physicians absolutely
insist that he takes six months or a wears
rest; SO we are returning sooner than we ex.
pected. Will probably arrive in Belfast nea,
the oath"
C. L. S. C. ANNUAL MEETING Seaside
Chautauqua Circle held the annual meeting
Monday afternoon, October 18th, with Mrs. C
A. Hubbard. The Secretary's report of the
years work was read and showed that all re.
quired c. L. S. C. books and magazine topics
had been faithfully studied and the years
work finished. The Circle held thirty two
meetings from October, 1918, to June, 1914
Two members of the 1914 c. l.. S. C.
class have completed the four years
course of study and received their diplomas
from the "Chautauqua Institution" One new
member enrolled in the C. L. S. C. class OF
1917. The election of officers for the coming
year resulted in the reelection of the same
officers, as follows: President, Mrs. M. E. Hub
bard; Vice President, Mrs. Viola R. Mayo;
Secretary and Treasurer, Miss L. A, Cochran.
The present year, 1914-19l5. is the English
Year and the study of four c. L. S. C. books