The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-02

The Ladies' Social Aid of the Uniyersalist
church will meet this, Thursday, afternoon
with Mrs. Frank G. Mixer.
Remember the rummage sale FRIDAY and
Saturday, from 2 TO p. NJ, under the auspices
of the Methodist society, at 127 Main street
opposite the postoffice. The sale will inclnde
household articles, clothing etc.
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY. Special List No.
2. American Travel.
Bennett, Arnold.
Your United States 1912. ........T 70 B 43
Sears, Anna Wentworth
Two on tour in South America.
1913. Observation-Disclosures. TSSe
Worcester, Dean C.
The Philippines, Past and Pres
emit 2vols. 1914 ......... T 9I4 W.
Miss Helen Dunn of Augusta, who took Miss
Sanderson's place as superintendent at the
Waldo County hospital when it became nee
essary for Miss Sanderson to undergo an oner
alton, from which she is recuperatinp at her
home in East Waterford, has been succeeded
by Miss Marian Hamlin of Augusta, gradu-
ate of the Augusta General hospital. Miss
Dunn had an engagement which necessitated
her leaving the hospital here last week. Miss
Hamlin recently returned from France, where
she had been engaged for some time in Red
Cross work.
On another page is report of the towing
into Gloucester of the waterlogged schooner
Mineola, bound from Bangor to Neponset with
lumber. One of her crew of two was Jeffer-
son Hall of this city,and Gloucester despatch
to the Boston Herald says "they are thanking
their stars and the plucky members of the
co asst guard from the local life-saving station
that they were able to eat their Thanksgiving
dinner ashore in safety and comfortable
warmth, instead of being sent to the bottom
with the IS years old craft which they have
called home for the past month"
THANKSGIVING POULTRY. Fogg's market re-
ports excellent sales for Thanksgiving ONLY
native Waldo county turkeys were handled
and they were of extra fine quality. The
prices of poultry were as follows: Native
turkeys, SO cents; chickens, % to "a cents:
fowls, 20 cents; geese and ducks, "a cents.
Mr.. Charles Bradbury distributed twenty. five
turkeys among friends, and left an order at
Foggs market for dinners of chickens. etc.
to be sent to families In which there was
sickness or who were otherwise unfortunate
Mrs Ira M. Cobe sent Thanksgiving dinner
to the Girls's Home from the Central Market.
MEETING OF CREDITORS. The first hearing of
the creditors of Charles B. Sampson of Free
dom, in bankruptcy, was held at the office Of
Dunton Morse, Friday, with a large number
of the creditors present. many of them having
sold Sampson hay in the last few months. The
at the Office of Dunton q Morse. Pattangall
Plumstead of Augusta are attorneys for
Mr.. Sampson, and Mr.. Plumstead was present;
also County Attorney Walter A. Cowan of
Wlnterport, who represents some of the credi-
tors, H. C. Buzzell of Belfast, who represents
eight or ten creditors, and Fred w. Brown,
Brooks.
PoLLYANNA. pages from Pollyanna," in
SIX scenes from the Glad Book was presented
in the Baptist vestry Saturday afternoon
by the Junior Helper Club of the Congrega-
tonal church of Searsport under the direc-
ton of Mrs. J. H. Duncan before a large and
interested audience. Mrs. Duncan also an
nounced and explained the scenes to those
net familiar with the story, and the scenes as
arranged by her gave very comprehensive
synopsis. The children, none over IL wears.
all acquitted themselves with credit Miss
were charming. The net proceeds were $I1 Is.
The children enjoyed social hour before the
play with the girls from the Home The Junior
Alliance of the Unitarian church attended in
a body accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.