The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-10-21

/ The ladies' It the Mason Mills chapel will
give aEommunity supper Friday. Oct 18th
the menu to include beans. meats, salads, fan.
cy pies. cake and coffee. Thespublic is invited.
! Walter H. Coombs left Monday for Boston
on business in connection with his second
hand and curio store at GA Main street. Mrs.
Coombs has sold her four goats to Charles
Wilson of Portland.
At re cent special meeting of the directors
of the Winterport Farmers Union it was voted
to keep the grain store open every day, begin
ming on Monday, Oct 18th. A few new stock
holders were voted in and plans for the future
made.
Belfast friends have received announcement
cards from Mrs. Kate Levey of Roxbury,
Mass, announcing the marriage, Oct. 10th, of
her daughter, Eva Helen, to Louis S. Shire of
Belfast They will be at home in Belfast
after Nov. LIST.
I Mrs Lillian M. Paine of Pennington, Grand
Matron of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star, who was in Belfast to inspect Primrose
Chapter, was detained day at the home of
Mrs. Orris S. Vickery on account of severe
|
sore throat.
Mrs. A. A. Drury picked quart of rasp-
berries at the Drury farm in the Hayford
neighbour God last Sunday and had them for
supper that night. The sample left at The
Journal office shows that they were perfect,
ripe berries.
The marriage intentions of Benjamin H.
Mudgett and Miss Winifred Johnson Sanborn
have been recorded with the city clerk and
the marriage will take place at their new
home, corner of Cedar and Franklin streets.
Wednesday, October 9th.
Mrs. w. Hyams of New York city has sent
The Journal clipping from the Boston Post
with an illustration of an improved Wolf
River apple grown by G. W. Luce of Boston
on small farm in this city. The apple is
deep red in color, perfect in conformation,
weighs Is ounces, stands Is inches in height
and is 164 inches in circumference.
The next meeting of Seaside Chautauuua
Circle will be with Mrs. C. E. Rhoades, % High
street, Monday, October 25th The lesson
will be the fourth and fifth chapters of the c.
L. S. c. book, Social and Economic Forces in
American History" The topic is from The
Independent, the "Story of the Week." Roll
call, Current Events. All members are re-
quested to be present at this meeting.
John l. Snow of Rockland, who has the con-
tract for the stone work on the Little River
bridge, arrived Monday with a crew and has
begun work. No change will be made in the
roadway until the new bridge is completed
and there will be no interruption to travel by
the present road and bridge. The work will
be rushed as fast as possible. The estimated
cost of the new bridge is 1924, and the ex-
pense will be borne jointly by Belfast and
| Northport.
ANNUAL MEETING oFTHE GUILD The North
Church Guild held their annual meeting last
Monday evening in the vestry with "a MEM
bers present. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. Grace
c. Pillsbury; vice president, Mrs. Elon B. Gill
chrest; secretary, Miss Clara R. Steward; treas
urer, Mrs. Herbert l.. Seekins, in place of
Mrs. Charles E. Owen, who declined to
serve longer; executive committee, Mrs.
Haraden S. Pearl, Miss Margaret L. Keene,
Mrs. V. L. Hall, Miss ENERGY CHM, Mrs.
Fred R. Poor. The annual reports were
deferred until the next regular meeting, which
will be held Nov. LIST, at the parsonage. 1t
was voted to meet at the homes of the mem
bers the coming year. 1t was also voted that
I all who wished to be members the coming
| year should sign the secretary's book again,
and nearly all present signed. An invitation
was accepted to spend the afternoon, with
picnic supper, Monday, Oct. 18th, at Wlndan-
spray cottage, guests of Mrs. j. W. Jones.
Mrs. Clarence W. Proctor was elected chair
man of the supper committee,to select her as
sistants. i