The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-23

l. w. Parker was up town last Thursday on
business and included The Journal in his calls
Mrs. Ida A. Webber is substituting in the
Office of Leonard & Barrows' factory for Mrs.
Esther W. Roberts during her vacation.
The Saco Valley Canning Co. have received
a large lot of apples which they are putting
up in gallon cans and are still in need of about
1000 barrels.
Last week one of Woodcock's windows, filed
with flowers, butterflies. etc, was in striking
contrast with the snow-covered ground and
wintry atmosphere
DR.. Ansel M. Lothrop and Maine Hills, who
returned last week from hunting trip to
Ashland, got their quota of deer but report
small game scarce, particularly partridge.
Albert W. Miller, who has been employed as
lineman by the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
will leave next month for Boston. where he
has position with the American Express Co.
Harry E. Bangs of Searsport, the newly
elected Judge of Probate Of Waldo county.
has bought the Peirce house. So called, op-
posite the. Post Office on Franklin street, of
and repair it, but will not use it as residence
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas D. Hartshorn moved
last Saturday from the Carleton house on Con-
gress street to the Perry house on Cedar
street. having taken the furnished rooms of
Miss Julia Perry for the winter. They have
shipped their household goods to their home
in SwanvilIe.
Thomas W. Pitcher celebrated his Seth birth
day at his home on Franklin street, Nov. 18th,
and many called to extend congratulations.
He was the recipient of many cards, flowers,
etc, and two birthday cakes, but candles were
not used in their decoration Mr.. Pitcher, al
though confined to the house with a severe
cold had very happy day.
|. Lucy Miller Wiles, 1886 College street, Cedar
Falls. Iowa, writes for information in regard
to the year Noah Miller and his son Noah Jr.,
came from Nova Scotia and settled in what is
now Lincolnville; also the date of their deaths,
If any of his descendants can furnish this in
or to The Journal.
The Belfast Bowling Team went to Rockland
last Friday evening for the second game in
the series for the silver cup. The result was
victory by 46 pins for the Rockland team.
The total pinfall for Rockland was 226s and
for Belfast 2,22z, In the first game Belfast
won by II pins that they still lead by Is
pins. The Rockland team will come here to-
morrow, Friday, evening for the third game.
Charles B. Patterson of Snohomish, WASH,
has sent another lot of razor blades to Charles
Il. Sherman of Belfast to sharpen for him and
In reply to Mr.. Sherman's questions says that
he left Belfast about 40 years ago but hopes to
return here and buy residence if he can dis
pose of his present home. He is the grandson
of Robert Patterson, the 5th, who owned what
is known as the Stock Farm in East Belfast,
Among the game arrivals at Bangor last
Thursday were two deer each for Maine Hills
and DR.. A M. Lothrop, and one for Ben Robin
son. Friday John Dow was reported with one
deer. Among Saturdays arrivals were o. F.
Cole of Stockton with deer; P. c. Blaisdell
L,
Knox Station and D. M. Jones eff Thorndike
with each. Loren Cross of Belfast, 2, and E.
B, Rand, Unity. 2.
Mrs. Ralph D. Shute received telegram
last Thursday night announcing the safe ar
rival of her daughter Miss Wsta, in Detroit.
and her marriage at O'Clock that afternoon.
Miss Shute left here Nov. 18th, accompanied
by her father, but owing to wreck they were
late in arriving in Boston and missed the train
for Detroit, where she was to nave arrived
W Wednesday morning. Because of this delay
she did not arrive in that city until Thursday
at 10 a. nl., where she met her anxiously watt
ing bridegroom, Delbert o. Whitmore, former
ly of Northport, and they were married at 2
o'clock. They went at once to their new
home, which MIR. Whtmere had made ready,
and where they followed by the best
wishes of many Belfast and Northoprt friends.
COLONIAL MUSICALE. The following pro-
having in charge the Colonial Musicale which
takes place Tuesday night at the home of Mrs,
Eon B. Gichrest, Congress street, under the
auspices of the North Church Guild: Piano
duet, 1.-The Secret" Gautier, Misses Amy E.
Stoddard and Marguerite Owen; vocal solo.
"Loves Old Sweet Song" Mrs. Jessie Hart
Allen; male quartet, selected, Rev. W. T. Haw-
thorne. B. L. Davis, John Parker and A. L. Nc
Mahan; piano solo. air with variations, Hayden,
Mrs. Gilchrest; vocal duet" Silver Threads
Among the Cold" Mrs. Allen and Mr. Haw-
thorne; reading selected, Miss Alice Simmons;
vocal solo, selected, Mr.. Hawthorne; trio.
ANGRY Words" Katharine Brown, Margaret
Rogers and Betty Hanshue; male quartet, ,selec.
ted. All taking part in the program will ap-
pear in Colonial costume and refreshments
will be served. The members of the Guild are
disposing of tickets. which have been limited
to rs.
of the Belfast and Castine route is on the rail-
way of the Camden Yacht Building & Railway
Co. for general overbauling of hull and ma
chinery preparatory for the winter service. A
new hardwood floor has been laid in the cabin,
The steamer Castine, also owned by the
Coombs Bros, is on the Golden Rods route..
The hull of the stranded steamer Bay State
still remains on the ledges at Cape Elizabeth,
although her upper works gradually
crumbling away, the starboard side being
pretty well smashed the whole length. The