The Republican journal., 1916-04-27

say on the 9th page concerning twin calves.
Twin calves are reported on farm in PaIer.
mo.
H. A. Peters, who has been occupying one
side of the Loren Cross two family house in
Miller street, has leased the lower part of the
Perry homestead, 10 Cedar street.
dance will be given tomorrow, Fridav.
| night in Odd Fellows hall by the Seniors of
the Belfast High school. McKeen will furnish
music and punch and cakes will be for sale.
The schooner Hiram Lowell, Capt. A. W.
Colt arrived at Bucksport April 22nd, from
Port aux Basque, Newfoundland, with 400 600
pounds of finest quality of shore boat Goldfish.
Don't forget that the Waldo County Veteran
association will meet today, Thursday, with
Sunrise Grange, Wnterport. If the day is
stormy the meeting will be held the next fair
day.
Frederick, the little son of Supt. and Mrs.
William B. Woodbury., who has been seriously
Ill with pneumonia, had an ill turn last Sunday
and was threatened with relapse, but is now
gaining.
John c. Howes of Augusta is a candidate
for division commander of Maine Sons of Vet.
Grams. He has been for Is years a member of
Henry G. Staples Camp of Augusta and former
commander of the camp.
The remains of Warren E. Marsh, who died
recently at his home on Market street, we're
taken last Saturday to Taunton, Mass. for
burial. Mrs. Marsh, Miss Claribel Marsh and
Ernest Marsh accompanied the remains.
The local clergymen and their wives will
give. lunch today, Thursday. at 80 p M, to
Rev. and Mrs. Haraden S. Pearl. at the Jellison
leave the last of the week for their new home
in Bangor.
All are cordially invited to attend the sale
and supper at the Baptist church tomorrow FRI
day, afternoon and evening. The sale begins
at $50 and includes large variety of fancy
and useful handmade articles, aprons and NAV.
baskets. The prices will all be moderate. Sup.
per will be served at $50. Tickets Is cents.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Electric lights make
light work. Call up the Penobscot Bay Electric
Co. and ind out what it costs. Every woman
should have pair of Ground Gripper shoes to
wear mornings. For sale only by The Dins-
more Store. The homestead of the late Phebe
A. Staples in East Belfast is offered for sale.
Address H. S. Bullen, 10 La Sale street, Chica.
go, ILL.,. See offer of the Direct Importing
Co., Main street, next Locke's jewelry store, of
a box of chocolates given free on Saturday,
April 18th, with purchases of their goods
Under new State law poll taxes are required
to be assessed separately, and Tax Collector
Edward Sibley gives notice that the poll taxes
are due and payable May l. 1916, without dis
count. Call in and look at the spring dis pay
in the basement salesroom of Garlic & Jones' of
"Wear Ever aluminium ware-the ware that
lasts forever. They are made in various de.
signs, are solid metal, cannot chip, cannot rust.
and are light and durable. Live and boiled
Holsters and large fresh mackerel Friday and
Saturday at Bramhalls market. Lost pair
of spectaces. Finder will be rewarded on
leaving them at earle & Jones' store, The
Wadsworth house 1876 High street is offered
for sale. This is very desirable property, for
particulars of which advt. Apply to Ed
ward A. Wadsworth. The new spring line
of Widow Jones' suits are now on display by
H. W. Clark & Co., the Main street clothiers.
They also have a new line of Bell blouses ard
boys sport shirts. There will be Chi Namel
May 3rd and 4th, when you can see this product
actually applied, and can apply it yourself.
The wall paper sale at the Home Furnishing
Co.'s store is drawing to close. One dollar
will bny So worth of paper and you may never
get chance to buy wall paper SO cheap again.
.Don't fail to see That Million Dollar Look
at the Colonial heater tonight. This great
picture play was brought here at the private
and personal expense of Harry W. Clarkz&
Co.
THE TRAVELLERS CLUB. The annual meet
ing of the Travellers Club was held with Mrs
Charles M. Craig Tuesday, April 25th Owing
to the illness of several members, and the alb.
sence from town of others, the attendance
was not large, but the officers and majority
of members were present to enjoy meeting
of unusual interest. A fine paper upon
Household Economics was read by the hostess
at the beginning of the exercises. This was
followed by the reports of officers. Mrs
Fred Waldo Brown, who had served very &C.
ceptably as president for the two year term
prescribed by the constitution, addressed the
club with pleasant Impressions of the years
work and gracefully thanked the officers and
various committees for their ready coopera-
ton and the members for loyal interest. The
secretary gave brief resume of the papers OF
the season as we'll as the activities of the club
in other ways. Much philanthropy has been
dispensed in quiet way in addition to the lit
erary parts scheduled. The nominating com.
mittee, Mrs. James H. Howes, Misses Nellie
81. Hopkins and Grace H. Hall, reported the
following list of officers and they were unani.
mously elected: President, Mrs. Amos Glenn.
emit; LIST vice president. Miss Margaret A. Dun.
ton; End vice president, Mrs.. John R. Dunton;
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Geo, E. Brack.
EFT; topic committee for two years. Miss Grace
H. Hall. Mrs. Chas. M. Craig, Miss Maude E,
Mathews; benevolence committee, Mrs. Fred
Waldo Brown, Miss Mabel R. Mathews, Mrs.
Elbridge S. Pitcher. In the absence Of Mrs.
Clement, the newly elected president, Mrs.
Blown in retiring, surrendered the gavel to
Miss Dunton, LIST vice president. At the close
Of the business session Miss Annie L. Barr,
who is queen of story tellers. gave in per-
fectly natural and charming manner the story
of "Jerry Dunn's Basket" by Jane Barlow.
Delicious refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted bv Miss Mabel R Mathews