The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-06-17
Perry's Cash Market.

moved from No Is franklin street to the
Small house, No. 81 Miller street.
Daniel H. Strout has succeeded Albert W.
Hassan as janitor of the G. A. R. hall in the
City building. MIR. Hassan is in i'll health,
Miss Frances Walkley, the acting pastor of
the church in North Belfast. will give on Sun
day evening next at seven o'clock the first of
a series of Travel Talks on Palestine Miss
Walkley spent some time there last year on a
camping trip through the country and can
therefore give the impressions of an eye wit
ness.
Mrs. Samuel G. Norton met with quite a
serious accident last Friday at her home on the
Perkins road. In coming down stairs she
thought she had reached the bottom, and step
ping off fell, breaking the bones in one foot
and receiving severe shaking up. AS she
has always been a very active woman even
this temporary disability will be the harder to
endure, and it is hoped she may have speedy
recovery.
Bridgewater, Mass, his mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Benner and Mrs. Susie Norton of Liberty, are
spending the season in Capt. James H. Perkins
bungalow on the banks of the Passagassa-
waukeag river below The Perkins home. The
bungalow is very comfortable and the location
beautiful. Capt Perkins, retired master
mariner, built the bungalow. which is appro-
,fol1, HeI>f Dat H.
was given by two of Capt. Perkins neighbors,
Capt. George T. Osborne and Drew 81. L.
ChapIes, who painted the name on sign which
they placed over the door one dark night.
NORTH BELFAST. The members of the
Ladies Aid Society had delightful outing
last Saturday afternoon. They, with other
friends from Belfast and Swanvie to the
number OF twenty, were invited to the home
of Mrs John Cheney in Swanville, where they
were highly entertained. Mrs Cheney proved
to be charming hostess and all enjoyed the
occasion in her well appointed home. Ice
cream and cake were served and music and
readings were given. Mrs. Cheney was assist
ed by Miss Laura Holmes of Swanvlle. :. An
informal reception and entertainment was
held in the church vestry Monday evening in
honor of Frances S. Walkley, our pastor for
the summer. 1t was a social affair and all
seemed to be in the spirit of the occasion.
Ice cream and cake were served -. H. c.
Bailey, who spent the winter in Hoyoke,
Mass, arrived Saturday for the summer.
Miss Almeda Richards of Searsmont arrived
Monday and is living with Miss Mile Mitchell
Il ,adie Weymouth of Morrill, is visiting Mrs.
W. S. Hatch. Mrs. Nina Stevens and daugh-
ter Barbara went to Clinton Saturday to assist
her brother, Edward Mason, in the moving
picture business. Mrs. Addie Merriam left
Saturday to spend mouth with relatives in
Lowell, Mass.
A FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE. Flag day was
fittingly observed in Memorial hall Monday
evening under the auspices of the Sons of Vet
Grams Auxiliary, assisted by several of the al
lied G. A. R. bodies. The decorations were of
fl ags and bunting and the stage was arranged
as for camp fire, with flags, large tent sur
rounded by evergreen trees, etc. At 7.45 the
assembly Call was sounded by A. W. WEIGH and
the main hall was then well filled to listen to
the following program: Flag song and salute by
children's chorus; Lesson on the Flag by eight
little girls, the solo part by Dorothy Jacks on;
piano solo, Miss Doris Clifford; recitation, ITO
the Last Grand Army Man," Stanley Eaton;
Betsey Ross exercise of making the flag, by
five girls and five boys; Columbia exercise, by
five girls and five boys, Violet Dexter repre-
senting Columbia; vocal solo, Vida Slavery;
original tableau, 'The Blue and the Gray"
Elwood Gay and Wesley Patterson; tableau.
"No North and South" by the same boys;
singing, "Flag of the Free" the four Mcleod
sisters, who responded to an encore with
Georges Cherry Tree;" can Appeal for Lib
erty." Frank Downes; vocal solo, Victor Col
son; reading, "Old Glory" Helen Brier; tab
leau, "The Campfire" by Sons of Veterans;
America by chorus and audience.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Saturday, June
18th, earle & Jones will show new neckwear,
waists, wash skirts and middys, and your in
spection is invited. Souvenir china, 10 and
Is cents; pennants 10 and Is cents,at l.. J. Pot
ties 5, 10 and 25 cent store, Hayford block,
NEW candy. Lowney's and Green Seal
| kept cool anu ITeSu ia refrigerator, at the
Old Corner Drug Store. ...See summer time.
table of the steamer Golden Roi,with railway
and steamer connections. The boat leaves
Castine on the afternoon trip earlier than in
former seasons, giving about two hours tc
visit or shop in Belfast. >. The Ground Grip.
per shoes for men, women and children are
for sale only in Belfast at The Dinsmore Store
Buy these shoes if you want to relieve your
aching feet and remedy all foot troubles.
See notice to the public of Frank F. Graves
Optometrist, who has bought the stock, pre-
scriptions. etc, of the late DR.. F. L. Adams
and will begin practice here on or about June
goth The Maine Transportation Co. began
its new auto service between Belfast anc
Camden June 14th, making three round tripi
daily. Cars will leave from the Windsor Hotel
Belfast, and the Bayview House. Camden. Or.
rim J, Dickey is the locallmanager. Expert
enced demonstrators wanted for house to
house work. Apply to Miss Prince, Windsor
Hotel. this, Thursday. evening. :. The Ralph
q. Southworth Co., IL Main street, carry the
Kaynee Boys Blouses, the best thing yet in
bows garment, and have the exclusive sale il
Belfast. They are in fast colors. durable ma