The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-09-30

CHIMNEY ut0 ~ ~ OusOn es@Sess ~ suS uO0Do
occupied by Selden H. Gillum. There was no
damage.
The Woman's Hospital Aid will meet tomor.
row, Friday, afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
H. Carter, Bell street. 1t will be bust
ness session.
Waldo B. Washburn, clerk in the Woodcock
store, is taking vacation at Lake Quantaba-
cook and Mrs. John B. Mclntire is assisting
MIR. Woodcock in the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, MRS. Harry
L Kilgore and Miss Anne M. kittredge motored
to Rockland Friday in the Bradbury's Winton-
Six and lunched at the Thorndike Grill.
Emma White Barker Tent, d. Of ". will
have birthday supper for those whose birth
DAYS occurred in July, August and September.
at their regular meeting Wednesday evening,
October 9Th.
Miss Grace M. Packard. who had been visit
ing der aunt and uncle, MIR. and Mrs. F. B.
Linekin in Richmond. Me-, and while there at
tended the Partridge and Moore wedding, has
returned to her position in the Windsor Hotel.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following let
ters remained uncalled for in the Belfast post
Office for the week ending Sept. 18th: Ladies'
Miss Carrie McManus. Gentlemen-Edward
Barker. Eugene Hubbard, Joseph A. Linnehap,
Eugene Wood.
Postmaster Heating gives notice that owing
to the change of time on the railroad which
went into effect Sept. goth, the outgoing train
mails at the Belfast post office will close as
follows: Morning mail, 6.45 noon mail, IL m.;
afternoon mall 2.05.
Among the many reminders of her resi-
dence in Belfast that Mrs. WalterF. Sturte-
want will take to her new home in Manchester,
N. H., is handmade and embroidered velvet
sofa pillow presented by Mrs. N. W. Rich and
her Sunday school class.
Mr.. Walter s. Packard of Roxbury, Mass.
formerly of Belfast and Mr.. Calvin S. Ciapp
of Charlestown have bought the good will and
business of the Vallees Fish Grill on Washing
ton street and will conduct it under the firm
name of Packard & Clapp.
Mrs. Leila Cottrel was called to Waterville
last week by the serious illness of her nephew,
Frank Davis, who underwent a serious opera
ton at the Sisters hospital. She returned Sat-
urday leaving the patient comfortable as
possible under the conditions.
Miss Geneva Thompson, who was operated
upon three weeks ago for appendicitis in the
Tapley hospital, has SO far couvalesced as to be
able to leave the hospital and will spend few
weeks with her grandmother Mrs John Thomp-
son. before returning to her home in Brookline,
Mass.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
will give harvest supper in the vestry
Wednesday, October 18th, from to 7.30 p. IN.
The committee in charge will be Mrs. Annie
M. Frost, chairman, Mrs. EVE Wright, Mrs.
Nellie Pearson, Mrs. Lila Warren and Miss
Ethel Frost.
Mrs. Horace B. Sellers Sunday school class
met at the parsonage Friday evening and dis
cussed ways and means by which they might
earn the sum of money they had pledged to-
wards the church and parsonage repair fund
The painting of the exterior of the parsonage
began last Monday.
The annual meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will be held with Mrs. C. A. Hubbard
Park street, Monday. Oct. 4th, at 8 p. m
| This is the business meeting and officers viii
be elected and plans for the coming years
work made. All members are requested tt
be present at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Roland G. Lamson (Arvilis
Daggett) observed their LIST wedding anniver.
sary Thursday evening, Sept. 23d, at theil
home No Belmont avenue. The affair was
very quiet lowing to the illness of Mrs Lam.
sons sister, Mrs. Mildred Bradman, who has
been confined in bed the past eight months
with tuberculosis) few friends and relatives
being present. Ice cream and cake were
| served.
| Mrs Thomas B. Dinsmore entertained las
Friday afternoon at auction in honor of Mrs
| G. Frank Hartman of New York, who lief
Saturday for her home after spending the
summer at her cottage on the South shore
| Other guests were Mrs Ira M. Cobe, Mrs. Viii
liam HOFFMAN, Mrs. C. W. Wescott and Mrs. S
A. Parker. The prize, a smoked bambo,
basket filled with flowers, was won by Mrs
Cobe. Lunch was served.
The Jolly Nine met last Friday night at tn,
home of the chaperone, Mrs. Annie M. Frost
Cedar street, and after an hour of music ant
games enjoyed a corn roast in the open fire il
the living room. Seated in the glow OF tn,
embers stories were told while the corn roasted
after which supper was served. Those present
we're Misses Dora and Marian Brown, Gladly
Marshall, Clara Palm, Margie Blake, Charle
Getchell, Fred Seward and Byron Salter
SPECIAL CHANCE FOR Music LOVERS Or
account of the great attraction for the open :
ing night of the Music Festival in the onl,
appearance in Bangor of Madame Melba
special arrangements have been made so that
the many who wish to hear her. will not fail
to get the seats they desire. The Eastern
Maine Festival Association has arranged with
Samuel Adams of Belfast to act as the Festi-
val agent and he now has the diagram where
seats may be selected. He will place on sale
Monday, October 4th, at his jewelry store, fol
one day only, the tickets for Melba night, and
purchasers can see the seating plan of the
Auditorium and get their tickets that day
This plan has never been tried in Eastern
Maine, but it is believed it will save time and
trouble in Bangor, and perhaps disappoint-
ment Notice the low fare on the railroads.
specially made for this Festival. Secure your
tickets at once for this great concert. If you