The Republican journal., 1914-03-05

honl.nase q H. 6inaA q Csns1s = ".
~ - psnelnsa q hsls-naGe sseil alssr
The L o. 7. n. win have . public waiss
party. With rsfFssAasats. In tAsir ball h the
Pytnian huilaing next Saturday evening ffoo
10 10 o'eleei. Ths public y cordially isvit-
ID.
A petition in haakrupsey he's bssa hlsa in
IL U, 8. district eosrt b Dallas v. Rslllns OF
Unisy: liabilities oe25; assets elD2A Of which
oliA.1S 10 clainsd exempt r. W. Raess Of
Belfast. attorney.
Dsasid. son Of Mr.. Eugene r spsas. aan-
sgss Of the wsido Telephone Co. ~ hssa en-
gsgsd - sighs operator to sseessd nis jose
pAiss LittisAslA. vhe rssignsd - take
pesisisa With the Wslds Trust Company. The
isersass 10 business Of ths rrust Company 70.
qoissd N extra assistase
Marshsll Pest G. A. R.. b able to b out On
,, pleasant days aftsr loag and serious illness.
and hopes to b ahas to attend the meeting to-
day Of the waldo County Veterans association
With Thonas II. Marshsll Post.
1t 10 planned 70 have jardin Dc danss in the
Open House. shout March 10. and to have
some professional dancers here to give exh'-
billions Of the new dances. Tables will b sold
for the dancers on the floor. and the balcony
will be reserved for the spectators.
Charles A. Hartman has an interesting win
dow exhibit of the famous Max Meyer <75O.OOO
pearl necklace which was recently stolen from
the registered mail between Paris and London.
A facsimile of the original package. and the
package replaced by the thieves. togssaer VII" nr
the stamps and seals, make an interesting e1-
hibit. Bath is one Of the 100 cities IN TINS
country to have the privilege Of seeing this
remarkable exhibition.-Bath Independent.
Mr.. Fred T. Chase thinks that California and
Florida have nothing on Maine when it comes
to having flowers at all times of the year and
in support of this belief he brought to The
Journal office Monday some blossoms of what
he says are called in England Christmas roses.
They blossom under the snow and Zee and the
blossoms are as perfect as any that come out
in the spring or summer.
A Farmers Institute will be held in the
Grange hall at Searsmont March 18th at ~
a. m and 13O p. m. under the direction of the
State department of agriculture. r. +. Mitch
ell of Freedom, DR.. w. L. West of Belfast and
State Dairy Instructor F. S. Adams will ad-
dress the meeting. Dairying, agricultural
education, diseases of domestic animals and
other subjects of interest to farmers will be
discussed.
A Spokane, WASH, subscriber writes: II
wish to state that l still enjoy reading the
news of Belfast. 1t is the next best thing to
being there yourself. am glad to learn that
Mr.. Robert F. Dunton will Il hope) be your
next mayor. You have no doubt heard of the
movement for State wide prohibition for the
State of Washington. People think it will be a
hard fight, but with the help of the women
voters they hope to win out"
Although candidates for offices under the
primary law have from now until the first
Monday in May in which to file their papers,
several have sent their petitions to the secre-
tary of tate, and among them are two from
Waldo county, as follows: Orrin j. Dickey of
Belfast, Democratic candidate for register OF
deeds of Waldo county, petition OF E. +. Han
son of Belfast and los others. Joseph H. Far
we'll of Unity, Republican candidate for regis
ter of deeds of Waldo county.
The will of Mrs. Frances A Gorham, late Of
Bangor, which was allowed at the February
session of the probate court of Penobscot
county, bequeaths to the Second Baptist church
on Columbia street, Bangor, the homestead at
n Fountain street and much of the contents,
to be used "for parsonage or for such other
turpose or purposes may seem desirable.
After other private requests ''ali the rest IN
residue to the trustees of the Good Will Home
association for the purpose of establishing
scholarships"
According to the annual report of the State
hoard of assessors the total valuation of auto
mobiles is SOL, 900, that of carriages is s36,267
and that of musical instruments is 357.665 IN
Waldo county. Belfast has the highest valua-
ton for automobiles, with Searsport second,
Winterport third and Unity fourth. Belfast
leads in the highest valuation for carriages.
with Islesboro second Montville third and
Rurnham fourth. Belfast is also high line in
the valuation of musical instruments. with
Winterport second, Islesboro third and BROOKS
fourth.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY. The Saturday Auction
Club was entertained at luncheon last week at
the home of Mrs. Ralph l.. Cooper. Covers
were laid for nine, and a delicious luncheon
was served at the daintily appointed table with
its centerpiece of jonquils. The place cards
we're dainty and unique. After the luncheon
auction was enjoyed until $50. Mrs. Morris L.
Slueg having the highest score. Shortly after
$50. the little guests hidden to help Anne.
elder daughter of the hostess, celebrate her
second birthday. arrived. and cards were put
aside TO watch the fun. The young lacy was
the recipient of numerous gifts. which she
thoroughly enjoyed. After play time the
little folks were asked out to the dining room'
where pretty sight awaited them. Inc dr.
ING table was most attractively arranged, eacn
little guest having bright colored fancy oas-
ket bearing their names. and filed Win can
dies. including candy kewpies OF barley sugar.
etc. Each one also had a gayly decorated
..cracker," imported from England, which con-
tanned paper caps and other favors There
WAS a decorated birthday cake with its two
candles and plateful of miniature cakes. each
hor;ro q tinv lighted candle. Ice cream and