The Republican journal., 1914-03-05
The News of Belfast

% NO-6cDOOl u&Boos -
- Tuesday on account OF the ssos" 10
walking.
A.. rv. NJ. Gordon has hsd tslspeeos.
"a ;ns,.Iled in her dressmaking rooms u
Masonic Temple
49,. Grace S. Slower Of North BreeksvS''e
,..r engaged to teseh the spring tern %
.,bool Of Citypoint-
- p.,s.,t Pubic Library sss6 hsd busy
=, Saturday. They put cut nearly "
-. n. largest sumbsr since 1912.
.. i,,,ro.l h.. received. ssd will bsgsn tAs
-, ..e.tisn asxt seek.sene interesting @sssss
Veteran concerning cstsysssrE. the
,s.iris b-tslsh~id-
III. ss~s and bsil that w.s 10 have ssen
-, Monday svsaing In Silver Harvest
-. s.Il wsais. vss posspsssd 10 rsesAsy
...s.us March fesh-
-. X Marshall Circle. Ladies Of the G.
a. -ssssst ell their nsness TO bring pies
-. - today. Thursday. Tor the dinner tor
e.iis County vessrsas sssoeistioa.
Cars Camp. 8. Of ". vill have pub
-, pArty In Memorial Hall next Monday
Rsfrsshmenss will be served and
80. ill follow. Admission Is cents.
r,renber the sale and supper to be held In
a,etist vestry next Tuesday. The sale
begin at 2 p. m. and the supper Will De
..-,ei 1880. Admission Is cts. The public
~ .,rdiAlly invited.
a.. and Mrs. Herman H. Coombs went to
,,s,on Monday to attend the millinery OPEN
nos and to select their spring and summer
-ods Mrs. Jessie E. Weber is clerking for
mem during their absence.
Mrs George R. Williamson read most in
tsresting paper before the members OF the
Uonans Alliance last Thursday afternoon, en-
,;+lad "a Short Story of Great River" and
March 10th will read it at the room of the Arts
and Crafts Society
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauvua
.,ireIe will be held with Mrs. H. S. Morey, No.
"a Miller street, Monday afternoon, March 9Th.
Tn, essen will be from Studies in the Poetry
~ t-aIv: book H. chapters one and two; roll
.,,,o+at;ons from Dante's "Divne Comedy"
The closing ball of the Splnney dancing
losses will be held in the Opera House
Wednesday evening, March 18th. with music
bv keves' orchestra and is looked forward to
nth Measurable anticipations. Between the
-eo,lsr dances many of the new steps will be
SHOWN
Mrs Louise S. Shales has sold her brick
.,,,se IN High street to Mr.. W. A. Winchester,
,ia gently bought the Central Market and
has aaan living in the M. R. Knowlton house,
~. ~ Cross street. Mrs Shales and Miss
..rrce Libbey will continue to live in the
e Common house, corner of Court and Miller
t-eets
There will be a supper in Memorial Hall
Fr Jaw. March 18th, under the auspices of the
7uce of the Unitarian church, to be fol-
.e,. by an informal reception to Rev. Charles
Anss and his bride. general invitation
. lteuded the church and parish Mr.. and
HI Ames will arrive next Saturday from
r, Wedding trip, and go immed ately to the
mage.
deed was recorded in the Waldo County
Registry of Deeds, March End, transferring
tire Johnson Homestead on upper Church
street. Belfast, from the estate of Alfred W.
fatpson, late of Belfast, by Ralph M. johnson
u Belfast. Jules Henri Sbour and Nevil Mon
ro= Hopkins, both of Washington, u. u, trus-
ices under the will, to Louise johnson Pratt OF
Relfast. Six thousand dollars was the price
paid.
A special meeting of the Board of Managers
~ ,uniffapS of
the Belfast Board of Trade was held at the
Belfast Savings Bank at T. p. m. March End.
The meeting was called to order by President
VI Slugg 1t was moved and seconded that
a special committee of five be appointed by
-ae chair to confer relative to a new hotel IN
Belfast Moved and seconded that reward
n $500 be given the party Offering the best
slogan for the city of Belfast the reward open
curing the month of March.
fooB's MILLS. There will be an entertain
rsat and supper at the hall Tuesday evening,
H.-lh 10th. If stormy, the next evening.
5r- Caroline Merriam, who is quite i'll, was
..iy remembered last week by a post card
ser. also by basket of fruit from the
i,ss' Aid of Morrill,. She wishes to thank
.siu all. Mrs. Abbie Walker of Stockton
ffrgs has been a guest OF MIR. and Mrs. F.
Wentworth, returning home Monday.
-14rles Mckinley of Camden visited his sis
tsr, Mrs. Jane Cole. last Monday. MRS.
L!sie Banks, who is very sick, remains about
the same at this writing. Her daughter, Mrs.
Miet is with her most of the time.
SUNDAYS STORM. A southeast gale set in
Sunday afternoon, continuing through the
night accompanied by a heavy rain. The
floating ice which, had been driven down the
bay was blown back into the harbor and piled
up on the shores. The fishing sloop Franklin
b. of Rockport. Capt. Frank: Greenlaw, which
came into the harbor Sunday morning with
1000 pounds of fish caught off Saddleback, was
n'pped in the floating ice and finally brought
up on the Condor shore. She was fioated
Monday, apparently uninjured, and came
into port under her own power. New York
city reports the storm the most destructive in
that section of the country since the memora-
Die blizzard of 1888. and reports from other
cities showed that the damage caused by wind,
snow, rain and sleet was widespread. From
Cleveland on the west and Baltimore on the
SOUTH to the Canadian and Nova Scotian bord-
eFs the storm ragged. In New England it was
less severe, but there was heavy gale on the
coast.