The Republican journal., 1915-03-04
The News of Belfast.

day. Thursday, and tomorrow. Friday. they
will be in session from n. m. to p. m. and
from 3 to D. m. There will be no regstra-
ton after p m. Friday.
Aurora Rebekah Lodge will give public
supper in Odd Fellows hall. Thursday evening,
March 18th, at six o'clock. Everyone is cor
daily invited and the great reputation of this
lodge for fine barquets well insure splendid
supper and good time.
We received last week an interesting COM
munication from Bible student on the appii-
cation of the 2lst chapter of Luke to the war
in Europe and intended to publish it this week,
but overlooked it until too late. 1t will be
given in the next issue of The Journal
Knowlton & Dickey, real estate agents, have
sold the Domingo Smith place on Upper High
street. formerly owned by JOS A. McKeen. to
Harry McKinnon, who will install motor and
continue his ice cream business. but will dis
continue the parlor he has been conducting in
the Flanders block on Church street.
"From the Manager to the Cross" is won
derful film of moving pictures. 1t is probably
the most expensive and carefully planned film
in the world The life of Christ from His
birth in a manger at Bethlehem to His cruci-
ixion upon the cross at Mount Calvary is pre-
scented in moving form under the auspices Of
the Universaist society land it will be present.
ed at the Colonial Theater tomorrow, Friday.
evening, for one night only, with matinee for
children at o'clock.
Inhp ohron
Chapter. ID, A. R., enjoyed an historical even
ing at their session Monday in the Woman's
club room. Mrs Florence Hill Slugg read
chapter from Williamson's History on the
Early Settlers of Belfast and Mrs. Eta Piper
Slavery read an entertaining and instructive
paper on historical places in Maine, in which
mention was made of Pemaquid. Damariscutta
Popham, Thomaston and the Knox family, Ber-
wick. Portland, Augusta, Castine, Fox Island
Islesboro, Hampden, Bangor. Orrington and vi
cinity. Mrs. Frank H. Mayo Regent Mrs E
S. Bowker, Mrs. E. P. Slavery. Mrs. Annie M.
Frost were elected delegates. with Misses lisa
bel CHM, Alice E. Simmons and Lucy A. Coch-
ran alternates, to the meeting of the State
council in Waterville, Friday, March 18th Mrs
H. L. Written and Miss Alice E. Simmons
were hostesses ana served sandwiches, cookies
and tea. The evening was greatly enjoyed
PooR's MILLS. The ladies' sewing circle
met last week with Mrs. Herbert Stevens and
will meet next week with Mrs. Arthur Eig-
gins. .Mr. ard Mrs. Arthur Thompson had
1oa Id boy arrive at their home Feb. 25th...
Miss Beth jackson of Liberty has been visit
ing her cousin, Stella Daggett. Miss Mary
Daggett has been visiting her aunt in Liberty
...Clayton Higgins had birthday party last
Saturday, entertaining at his home several of
his young friends. He had cake with six
candles on it, Ice cream was served Mrs
Charles Monroe was called home on account
of sickness there. She had been stopping with
Mrs. W. A. Monroe. The funeral of W. A.
Monroe was held at his late home Feb. 21st.
The out of town relatives present were his
two daughters and their husbands, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Muproe of Lincolnville and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Curtis of Northport, Mrs. Mon
roe and son Royal of Searsport and Mrs Rose
Wilson and Fred Foss of Waterville. The
family have the sympathy of ALL
TALK ON TUBERCULOSIS The North
church Guild met in the church parlors Mon
day evening with Mrs Marion E. Brown, pres
ident, Mrs. D. F. Stephenson and Mrs. N.
Houston Small hostesses There was a large
attendance and much interest in the talk on
tuberculosis by Miss Nellie Marshall of Lewis
ton, v no spoke of the prevalence of this insid-
uous disease and the methods adopted to
avert jts ravnuas Mice Marshall is ba Fold
Agent of the Maine Anti-Tuberculosis Society
and is here in the interest of establishing
county nurse. She spoke Tuesday night at the
Universalist church, before the joint meeting
of the Mems Forum and the Mems Club OF the
North Church and also before the Wonan's
Club. She is pleasing and effective speaker.
and is fortified with convincing array of
facts and figures. The Guild took no action on
Miss MarshalI's address. 1t was voted to take
charge Of the supper for the Mems Club the
last of the month. Confectionery and sailed
nuts were served during the social hour.
VISIT FROM GLOBE TRoTTER trof. Writ
W. Warmly, globe trotter and retired
journalist, appeared here Friday and asked
permission of School Supt. William B. Wood
bury to address the High School Monday af-
ternoon Tor small admission fee About IS of
the pupils. accompanied by their teachers,
Misses Melvina V. Parker and Leonia j. Achorn,
assembled at the school room at so D. m.
Monday and for nearly two hours listened to
Prof Vanity as he told of his recent four
years tour around the world in company with
another journalist, both starting without funds
and working their way from place to place with
view to taking the lecture platform when their
wanderings were over. The speaker said that
he was just recovering from serious illness
and was making tour of the State without
appointments. He is pleasing speaker and
told thrilling stories of his experiences in India
China. Japan. the Island of Ceylon and in Italy,
In the evening he spoke in the Opera House
on the LAST Days of Pompeii." the subject of
the reels shown that nigh, land as he was fam
ilisr with that locality gave very interesting
address.
NEW ADV ERTIsEMENTs The Home Fur.
nishing Co. announces a March removal and
clearance sale, to begin today, March 4th, and
close Saturday, March goth. 1t is an oppor-
tunity to buy home furnishings at great
saving. See advt for particulars. j.. Call on
earle g. Jones and hear the Edison Diamond
Disc Photograph and let them explain. Thomas
A. Edison spent years in solving the secret of
orfo of fono md kbo% &c,