The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-08-26

afternoon. Aug. 3Oth, from ESQ to $50 p m. All
are invited who would care to play. Ice cream,
cake and punch will be for sale.
The agricultural fair and races of the Unity
Park association will be held at Unity, Sept.
14th and 18th. Six hundred dollars in prizes.
Entries close Sept. 9th at II D. M Special
rates on trains. E. T. Reynolds. secretary,
Unity Me.
WALDO COUNTY HOSPITAL. Mrs. Josephine
Wallace of Waldoboro entered the hospital
Tuesday for medical treatment. . Misses
Marjorie Hartman of Liberty and Mary
Bowen OF Swanville, recently operated on by
DR.. Eugene L. Stevens for appendicitis, have
returned to their homes: the former Friday
and the latter Sunday.
About 80 members of Camp A. E. Clark.
Sons of Veterans, and the Ladies Auxiliary.
went to Rockland Wednesday night, August
18th, in six autos and paid fraternal visit to
Camp Anderson. Supper was served and after
the work dance was enjoyed. The guests
also took in the big street carnival on Tillson
avenue under the auspices of the Order of
Moose.
At the meeting Tuesday evening of the New
Waldo County Fair Association it was decided
to give the 1916 fair on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday of the week preceding the Ban
gor fair. The track, with stable privileges, next
season will be kept in excellent condition for
the use of trainers. Comfortable winter quart
ers can also be obtained of the president,
George L. Slipp, next the fair grounds.
The offices in the Pythian block. corner of
Main and High streets, recently vacated by
the Direct Importing Co., are undergoing rem
ovation and will be occupied by DR.. o. S.
Vickery, eye specialist. The two rooms in
the rear of the law offices of Hodgdon C. Buzz
zel, recently occupied by the Central Club,
are also being renovated for use as private
rooms by Mr.. Buzzell, whose increased prac-
tlce demands it. The partition at the head of
the stairs will be removed giving more light
to the main hall.
WEST BELFAST. Mrs. Nellie Newcomb and
Miss Doris Sprague of South Weymouth,
Mass, are visiting at F. L. Toothakers. Mrs.
Susie Bicknell of Lawrence, Mass, is visiting
her brother. Geo. B. Dyer, and family. :. Cora
Ingalls, returned to Boston Sunday night after
visiting her brother. Leslie F. Miller. Hugh
Hayford and Miss Weaver of Boston are visit
ing at the Hayford farm. :. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waterman spent Friday at Northport with Mr..
Kelley at his cottage. Henry Davidson has
returned to the Head of the Tide after spend
ing the haying season on his farm. -. Albert
Miller found two young deer Tuesday in
They seemed quite tame and when last seen
were going in the direction of Dyer's woods.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. This is the last day
of the remnant sale at earle & Jones. Next
Saturday they will have a night robe sale, with
specials at 29, 80, 40, So 70 and SO cents. earle
& Jones are Edison Photograph distributors.
The Edison model has no needles to change, no
needles to wear the records, but has genuine
diamond, which is never changed and does not
wear the record. -. Don't forget the Dinsmore
Store sells the Ground Gripper shoes in which
the wearer can take solid comfort. -. Fishing
pole lost between Belfast and Whites Corner.
Reward offered by H. C. Buzzell, Belfast.
See advt. of F. A. Packard, manager retail de-
partment Camden Wooden mill. SCOTS paper
towels, Is cents per roll of $50 sheets, and the
Waldorf toilet paper, at L. ]. Politics. 5. 10 and
25 cent store, Church street. See appoint
ments of DR.. E. Ii. Boyington, eye specialist.
.... Suitcase lost Aug. Goth between Northport
and Camden. Reward offered
A BATTERY PARTY. Mrs. Charles M. Craig
entertained the Missionary Auxiliary of the
North church Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, Aug. 18th, at her cottage at the Battery,
about 20 in number. Late in the afternoon
Mrs. Stephen Norton of Woburn. Mass, was
introduced and spoke for an hour or more
on her visits last summer in Egypt, Assyra
and Constantinople, particularly of the mis-
sions which she visited. She spoke briefly
of Roberts college in CoDstantinople and of
the mission at Beirut, founded by Mr.. Bliss,
who went from America when young man
in failing health. and with but little prospect
of being able to do much in the mission field.
Mr. Bliss is alive today at the age of "a years
and the mission he founded is a monument to
his faithfulness and courage. The talk was in
a conversational manner and many questions
were asked by the guests. 1t was one of the
most interesting meetings of the auxiliary in
a long time. Supper was served the men of
the Battery colony joining the party. Later
number left for the concert in Northport but
those who remained enjoyed one of Hon.
John R. Dunton's famous bonfires, and seated
about the fire songs we're sung and the even
ing ended in this pleasant manner.