The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-11-04


noon at O'Clock.
The North church Guild met last Monday
evening with Mrs. Haraden S. Pearl at the
parsonage. The evening was spent socially
coming winters work.
The Reading Department of the Woman's
Club will meet at their room next Tuesday
evening. Miss Frances R. Freeman, Associ-
ate Professor of Home Economics at the Uni.
versity of Maine. will give talk on Foods
and Their Uses"
| The alarm from box 80 at s. 10 a. m. Tuesday
was for fire on the bridge near the draw
which caught from transformer of the elec
trio light cable. About 20 feet of the mole
was charred. About was sounded about Is
minutes after the alarm.
An inquest on the chimney fire in the e. R.
Ellis house on Bayview street, Oct. 29th, was
held Monday evening. Estimated value of
house, 81 800; damage, $25; insurance on house.
$l.2O0. There was no damage to the house,
hold goods of the occupants. Ernest Heal and
Victor Reed.
ADVERTISED LETTERS The following letters
remained uncalled for in the Belfast postoffice
for the week ending Nov. I'd: Ladies-Mlss
Eta L. Bridges, Mrs. Margaret Knight, Mrs,
Walter c. Packard. Mrs. Belle T. Sprague, Mrs.
Emily West, Mrs. Stanley Wollasky. Gentle
men-James Britain, Michael O'NeaI, Mr.. W.
H. Rogers.
mans CLUB room was opened Monday under
the direction of Mrs. John O. Black, assisted
by her niece, Miss Ada Sprowl About 25
people ordered the special 25-cent dinner and
others ordered from the regular menu A
hardpine screen the full width of the room
has been-placed in front of the cooking range.
etc.
BOWLING. At a meeting of the Belfast
Bowling Association. Oct. 18th, schedule of
matches for the winter months-2S weeks
was arranged. The association has formed a
bowling league which starts out with eight
teams of five men each. The averages will be
kept and the highest average men will bowl
the outside teams. Following is the schedule
for the week beginning Nov 1st: Spinney's
team vs. Keene's team; Nov. 3D. Cross team
VS. Livingstons team; Nov. Sd, Shute's team
vs. F. E. Healey's team; Nov, 4th, Blazo's team
VS.. J. Heaiey's team. The first game of the
series was at the Dutch & Wiley alley last
Monday evening with large and enthusiastic
attendance. Capt. Spinney's team winning by
the close margin of three pins. The score:
Spinney. 412 Keene, Ala
Thompson, 422 Lowell. 439
| SouthWorth, 800 Otis Staples 3oS
| e. II. Stevens. 403 Peters, 1856
| French, 458 Dana Staples, 445
NORTH BELFAST. The LADIES' Aid Society
held Halloween social in the vestry W adnes-
day evening, Oct 9th. The room was decor
ated with Jacko'lanterns and other emblems
appropriate to the occasion. A variety of
games and'stunts were highly enjoyed by the
large company present and the whole affair
was success, socially and financially Z. Z. The
funeral of M. B. Smith, which was held in the
church last Friday afternoon, was largely at
tended. The services, conducted by the Rev
D. Wilson of Bath, and the singing by the
Unitarian choir,were very impressive. =. Miss
F. S. Walkley, who has been our pastor the
past AFe moAIuSs ClOseU Her WOTk Win US ldsC
Sunday. She has labored very efficiently and
has the good will of all in the community. As
one evidence of that fact she was presented
with twenty dollar gold piece, made up of
small amounts given by large number of
people. Last Sunday morning large audi
ence was in attendance, at which time two
candidates received the rite of baptism and
81 ;v,@r, ~,
munion followed. 1t is earnestly hoped that
Miss WaIkley will decide to come to US another
summer. John H. Gilmore of Chelsea, Mass,
visited his sisters. Mrs. C. W. Aver and Mrs.
Ellen c. Gay, last week. He returned home
Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Gay, who may
spend the winter in Chelsea.
A HALLOWEEN MUSICALE. Miss Amy E.
Stoddard gave Halloween party for her
younger people. Friday afternoon. at her
studio, 6S Church St. A musical program was
given, followed by many Hallowe'e stunts.
Miss Ada Curtis won the prize, "Black Cat, y
for the ghost game, and each received gift
from the Fortune Grab-Bag. Ice-cream and
waters were served by Miss Stoddard. The
program:
Dream Fairies, Ducelle
Adelia Cook
Traumerei, Schumann
Dana Pattee
Rondo, Weber
Verna Wiley
The Wsyside Chapel, Wilson
Ethel Hall
Polka, Mazurka, Lichner
Virginia Dutch
Consolation, Mepdessohn
Beulah Young
Evening Thoughts. Bailey
Alton Andrews
Allegretto, Kuhlar
Paul futile
Romance sans paroles. Streaboy
Essie Piper
Summer Fragrance, Necke
Ada Curtis
Sparkling Spring. Bitner
Charlotte Knowlton g.
Swedish National Hymn,
Velma Rogers
Duet,
DORIS Wilson and Miss Stoddard
Bohemian Folk Song,
Mona Burgess
Minuet Pleyel
Lillian Davis
Visions of the Dance, Martin
Alice Sanborn
The chimes of the Monastery, Cramnond
Bernice Hartman
The Shepard Boy. Wilson
Ruth knight
Rheuma for Rheumatism