davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
Rules and Regulations of the Draft


Herald been publishing
regulations concerning the draft the making deem
the benefit those
particularly the registered publish detail this
First registered people directly under the control
wngate
appointed by the President take the Mrs the
This board has charge all exemption saving those
industries.
The in charge registered When the numbers
the local boards notified
notify persons First by posting
of County
will be further notified by mail While each will have three different
information will be by
the local office the legal The other methods
convenience of ali concerned.
person day appear
for physical examination At this the procedure the registered
naturally disqualified
v aiasd and fling no claim or those not not annan before the M hoard
qualified discharged the sth after the call within
time, manner
ing, mailing and the press
feels that he entitled
feels that he entitled exemption will local board
filled
board should contain OF the following grounds for exemptions
That officer legislative executive, Judicial of the
the District Columbia.
That regular duly ordained minister of religion
you the
n theological o. divinity school
That the military naval service of the United States
That subject of Germany whether have taken
the following grounds which the only grounds for discharge
by a local board
/. you a county municipal
2. That a customhouse clerk
by United States
of mails
arhce workman employed n
o. of the United States
That employed of the United States (und
condions) paragraph @ of section 90 Regulations.
you regularly in pursuit
your
you actually employed any
citizen merchant within the United States
That married with wife child dependent
for support
a mother your
port.
you parents upon your
support
the father of mobere child under
labor support
12 That brother child children under l6
dependent OIL labor for suppot
you welecognized religious
organization
with the creed principles of said religious organization
called
before board his her claim all claims
adav the blanks for which will be the
all afdav be properly
Within filed the local board
will exempted the appeal
the district board In exempted he to the dis
conditioned the certificate of
be Withdrawn conditions the
longer exist
appeal
needed
should within after the posting
the said the action of the local board One has five days
posting. which decide
proof filed All be by ahidavits and
the
the decision of district board
Adjutnt selection the
where o report
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19
sTRAIGHTENED HIM Up

Solomon Bequette, Flat River, Mo-,
writes: "Two years ago was down
on my back till could hardly 20.
Foley Kidney Pills Strengthened me
right up. l recommend them to all
who have kidney trouble" Rheumat-
icm pains, aching joints, sore and
swollen muscles indicate that kidneys
are not properly filtering impurities
from the blood. Foley Kidney Pills
get right at the trouble and give
prompt relief. Painful, irregular and
sleep-disturbing bladder troubles also
yield quickly to their tonic healing ac-
tons. G. Wall and Durango Drug
Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19

979 James Omar Warren, Redmesa
$50 Lloyd Merrill Phillips, Kline
9S1 Samuel John Senti, Kline
9S2 Assuerus Fynhaar, Redmesa
9SS Fred Nick Erspan, Pendleton,
New Mexico
984 Louis Vasquez Head, Durango
(The end)
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19

go.
Gal Fred Titus, Durango
642 Howard Samuel Dean, Durango
64S Lester Bryan Johnson, Durango
CID Frank Crawford Daniels, Duran
go.
645 Forest Wayne Sanders, Durango
GAG Emory Mayors Tiffany, Durango
CAT Clyde c. Bollinger, Durango.
Gas Thomas Hubert Davies. Durango
649 Leroy Lytton Marsh, Durango
$50 Carl John Wiehe, Durango
651 Ernest Chas. Wieland, Durango
652 James Edward Cummins, Duran
go.
653 Odd Christopher Pfeiffer, Duran
go.
God Daniel John Cummins, Durango
G55 John Charles Norton, Durango
$50 Frank Albert Morgan, Durango
657 Guy Hardy Barton, Durango
658 Horace Richard Davies. Durango
$50 David Earle Davies. Durango
$50 Nathan Stein, Durango
661 Forest Charles kracaw, Durango
662 Theodore Charles Geoglein, Du-
range.
663 William Evans Bowman, Durango
664 Harry Donald Weaver, Durango
665 Fred William Berger, Durango
666 James Riva, La Plata City.
667 Andrew Gustaf Bowman, La Pla-
ia City.
66S Leslie Morton Bacon, La Plata
City.
669 Yoshi Kono, La Plata City
$40 James Thomas Kinsella, La Plata
City.
671 James Cecil Maloy, Bayfield,
672 Henry Frank Bismark Ludwig,
Bayfield,.
673 Carl Robert Bernhard Ludwig,
bayfield,.
674 Miles Stanley Sommers. bayfield,
675 Luther Wilburn, Bayfield,.
GIG Frederick Patrick Frahm, Bay
field.
GIT Howard John Richards, Bayfield,
678 Lloyd Blair Knickerbocker, Bay
field.
go William Thomas Richards, Bay
field.
$50 George Wesley Parks, Bayfield,
681 Clarence Crane, Breen
6S2 Patrick II. Simpson, Breen
GS3 Frank Eaton Cheney, Breen
ga Clarence N. Carrier, Breen
695 Adrian B. Locke, Breen.
6S6 Vern Hillyer, Breen
6S7 Leo. NJ. Maxwell, Breen
6sS Myrl w. Pond, Breen
$50 Rufie l.. Naudack, Breen.
900 Sam Carson, Kline
sol Annicoh Perino, Breen
692 Siser Blino, Breen
693 Felix Tipotsch, Breen
694 Leroy Slade, Breen
sos Ira Burel Hubbs, Breen
696 Chester Joseph Petty, Breen
697 VIM. Andrew Gillispie, Breen
69S Max Martinez, Kline
900 Theodore L. Owens, Breen
700 Marion Robert Bell, Breen
701 George L. Gillispie, Breen
702 Henry ]. Fogle, Breen
703 Arden Ivie, Breen
704 John Fellman, Breen
705 Ellis Petty, Durango
FOG Edwin C. Evans, Breen
707. John E. Whitson, Kline
70S William II. Hamilton, Breen
709 Russell Parker Frame, -Breen.
710 Maxwell Trozellio, Kline
III Benjamin r. Glazier, Kline
TIP Edgar +. Leeper, Breen.
713 Howard +. Craft, Kline
ia Walter Leon Ent, Breen
715 Ralph Helborn, Kline
ZIG Douglas Ivie, Breen
III Harry b. Gedney, Breen
71S Telefor Herrera, Kline
T19 Thomas l.. Eaton, Breen
720 Harry L. Whitson, Kline
721 Hugh R. Davies, Breen
722 William Ira Kimsey, Kline
723 George Sade, Breen
724 John Hensley, Breen
725 William r. Slade, Breen
726 Arthur i. Bell, Breen
727 Wilber Smith, Breen
72S Frank Moon, Kline
729 Jas. Dixon, Kline
730 Axel H. Evensen, Breen
731 Newton G. Hubbs, Breen
732 Videl Candelaria, Breen
733 Lloyd D. Locke, Breen
734 Lester S. Chastain, Breen
735 Samuel Ross Frame, Breen
1856 Alva Raymond Palmer, Ignacio
1877 John Henry Burgett, Ignacio
73S Watson Wyatt White, Jr, Ignacio
739 Simon Bences Garcia, Ignacio
TAO Julian Cloud, Ignacio
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-19

s93 Joseph McCarville, Oxford
s94 Leslie Thompson, Oxford
S95 William Walker, Oxford
500 Gustave Semler. Oxford
S97 Earnest Maynes, Oxford
S9s Ettore Roman, Ignacio
800 Benjamin Lassan, Oxford
900 Thomas Ruybal, Oxford
901 Saigi Higa, Durango
902 Oscar Elmer Handley, Durango
903 Tiofilo Valdey, Griffith
904 Byron Vern Moreland, Griffith
o05 Daniel Joseph McGuigan, Griffith
906 Francis Warren Davis, Griffith
907 Louis Fedel, Griffith
oos Roy Spencer Wheeler, Griffith
900 Antonio Martinez, Durango
91O Earle Lemoine Dubes, Griffith
OIL Jose Abrodo Padia, Griffith
912 Joseph Schaeferhoff, Durango
013 Luther Obed Boardman, Griffith
914 Arthur Burton Cook, Griffith
915 Hiram Burton Shoemaker, Grif-
fifth.
916 Charles Alexander Burgess, Grif-
fifth.
917 George Wesley Edwards, Grif-
fifth
918 Fred August Probst, Griffith
919 Myron Reece, Griffith
920 Lawrence Ernest Allan, Griffith
921 Robert Henry Banks, Jr. Griffith
o22 Platt Perry Craig, Durango
1923 Arthur Herbert, Griffith
924 Melvin Clair Fletcher, Griffith
925 William j. Dvorak, Silverton
926 Joseph Francis Willang, Durango
o27 Edgar NJ. Tair, Redmesa
92S Robert Stratton Pay, Kline
929 Lohn Ellis Rowe, Kline
$50 James o. Deer, Kline
931 Bernie johnson, Kline
932 Jose Cornado Vigil, Red Mesa
1913 Vaughn Gaylor Ownby, Kline
934 James Miguel Candelaria, Red
mesa
o35 William Clarence Pinson, Kline
936 James Clarence Slade, La Plata
937 Rollie v. Mounts, Kline
93S Foy Branford Pearman, Kline
939 Juan Francisco Sisneroy, Red
mesa
$40 Charles Edwin Dean, Redmesa
94l Luciano Vigil, Redmesa
942 Carl Wilburn Compton, Kline
943 Les Sanford Taylor, Redmesa
944 Levy Arthur Davis, Kline
945 Glen Leander Thompson, Pendle-
ton, New Mexico
GAG Robert Regnier Dale, Kline
947 Lawrence Joseph Dean, Redmesa
94s Hugh Rancaurt Real, Kline
$40 James Alexander Baird, Jr. Kline
$50 Melvin Thomas Mountz, Kline
95l Ray Earl Orr, Redmesa
952 Clyde Carson, Kline
953 Arthur William Caviness, Pen
dleton, New Mexico
954 Lewis Dermont Roberts, Redmesa
955 Elmer Whalin, Redmesa
956 Albert Newton Gingrich, Kline
957 Hugh Earl Rowe, Kline
95S Abe Finch, Redmesa
$50 Charley Clebome Campbell, Kline
$50 Roy Charles Saul, Redmesa
961 Leroy Wheeler, Redmesa
962 Wilber White Warren, Redmesa
1853 Lester Melvin Bradshaw, Red
mesa
964 Ray Franklin Fry, Kline
965 Dee Finch, Redmesa
966 VIM. Arthur Steward, Redmesa
967 Willis Franklin Taylor, Redmesa
1858 George Stockton Oldfield, Red
mesa.
1863 Thomas Richard Powell, Pendle-
ton, New Mexico
97O Joseph Cleveland Orr, Redmesa
81 Clarence Cason, Kline
972 Elder Oscar Widen, Redmesa
973 Dreher Fahrion, Kline
974 John Amer Mountz, Kline
975 Arthur George Bennett Kline
976 Byron G. Pierce, Durango
977 Orva Bee Warren, Redmesa
97s Earl Bargdell Phillips, Kline |
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-25

There will be a public dance at Silver
Harvest Grange hall next Saturday even
ing Music by Carter's orchestra.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bracket, CORE
spending secretary for Waldo county for
the Maine Charities and Corrections, was
in Waterville Tuesday and Wednesday to
attend the conference
POOR'S MILLS. The friends and neigh
bors were saddened by the sudden death
of Mrs Mary jackson. She was loved
by all and will be tgreatly missed. The
family have the sympathy of all. Mr..
M. o. Wilson met with quite an accident
one night last week while returning from
the city in the evening. An auto collided
with his carriage throwing him out. He
was not hurt, but was unconscious for
short time. His carriage was smashed I'D
some, He was brought home by the doc
tor in his Horace Wentworth has
been quite poorly for a few days. -. The
Ladies' Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
Annabell Underwood last Tuesday. Carl
Cole was at home last week on a short
furlough to visit his lmother. His COM
pany is stationed at Westfield, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-25

The Hoover party to be held in the
North church vestry October 26th has
been indefinitely postponed.
The G. G. Club of the Baptist church
will have Hoover Halloween party in
the vestry from to 10 p. m. Oct. 31st.
There will be an interesting program with
games, etc. Admission 10 cents.
The many friends of Miss Hattie M.
Black will be glad to learn that she is re-
covering from an operation for Appendix
citis last Thursday at the Bay State Hos
pital in Boston, where she has been I'M
der treatment for the past four weeks.
The Women's Alliance of the First Par
ish, Unitarian, church will hold it's first
meeting of the season Thursday after
noon, Nov. list. Mrs Frank L. Phalan of
Waterville, Alliance Director for Cen
trail Maine, will be the speaker of the af-
ternoon Further notice will be given in
next weeks journal.
The tag day drive by about so pupils of
the Belfast High school last Saturday
made things lively about town and added
over seventy dollars to the treasury of
the Athletic Association. Sub master
Floyd is confident the school has material
for a good basket ball team and it is
hoped they will be able to obtain the
Opera House for a series of games the
coming season.
The members of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will meet at the PIERCE school
building Monday afternoon, Oct. 29th.
The roll-call, current events from the In
dependent, date of Oct. 9th. So The les
son will be a study of chapters nine and
ten of the c. L. S. C. book "Life in An
Gent Athens" All the C.. L. S. C. read
ers and those who are interested are cor
daily invited to attend
The Blue Birds held their regular semi
monthly meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald, her
niece, Ruth Billings, acting as hostess
The first half-hour was given to narra-
ton by each member of their endeavors
to achieve four honors from their motto,
BE Happy, Healthy, Handy and Help
tul. A program followed in which pa
trlotic Rotations and songs predominant
ed, ending with their favorite game "col-
or thimble." They were then invited to
the dining room, which was decorated
with Halloween symbols and lighted
with candles. Ice cream, sponge cake
and brownies were served The favors
were fantastic caps and the place cards
were witches and black cats.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-25
1.-THE ONLY GIRL"
Victor Herbert's Success at Colonial
Theater Friday Evening.

Victor Herbert's Success at Colonial
Theater Friday Evening.
Patrons of the theater will find pleasur-
able anticipation in the coming produc-
ton of the musical comedy success, "The
Only Girl" which will play an engage
ment at the Colonial Theater, tomorrow,
Friday night
''The Only Girl" which is the COM
bined work of Victor Herbert and Henry
Blossom, is rich and brilliant with many
charming melodies, and a really bright
and unusually clever book.
The play is built around four bachelors
who decide that no woman shall disturb
their lifelong chumship. The curtain
rises with three of them following each
other to tell the fourth, young librettist,
that they have each found "The Only
Cir" and despite their former relations,
! they each get married and try to main
tain their former companionship. At a
little dinner, six weeks after they an
nounce their decision to marry and after
their honeymoon, in the apartment of
the lbrettist, jealousy among the three
! women spoils the affair.
| In the meantime the fourth, unable to
/ get man as a composer, discovers a
charming collaboration in the same build
ing, in the person of a young lady. At
first he refuses to consider her as COM
poser of his opera, but at last decides that
they shall collaborate without any senti-
ment, as though they were machines.
Love interferes with progress and finally
despite the arguments of the married trio
and the insight he gains into their domes-
tic troubles he decides upon partner
ship with his fair composer that is quite
the opposite the one at first decided upon.
The company is said to be of exception
al brilliance and includes Chas. Fulton,
Harry P Young, Jesse Willingham, Chas.
Hall, E. F. Nagle, Rupert Graves, JUL
enne Costa, Rainier Cain, Louise Peyton,
Annette Berger, Nadine Gray, Katherine
Williams, Carla Richman and great big
beauty chorus. Seats now selling, get
them early for this big musical treat.
Prices so, rs, S100, few S1.5O.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-25

George Lincoln Ford, Belfast, has been
certified for military service to the local
board of Waldo County by the District
Board.
The shoe factory went on the winter
schedule Monday, working nine hours a
day and six days week, closing at 4.30
in the afternoon.
Eaton 4 Cassens bought the fixtures
and remaining stock of the j. W. Fergu-
son store, which was closed Oct. 18th,
and have moved them to their emporium
on Phoenix Row. VIM. F. Bean of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Miss Annie M. Bean
OF Belfast have sold the block to Charles
E. knowlton of this city.
SOUTH BELFAST. Mr.. George H.
Clark of Moody Mountain has been the
guest for the past two weeks of his
daughters, Mrs Ada Curtis and Mrs.
Abbie Greenlaw... Mrs. Allen Roberts
who has been ill with typhoid fever, is
gaining slowly. Annette Brown of City,
point is caring for her,. Misses Eulalia
and Verna Greenlaw spent Oct 14th in
East Searsmont, where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cello -. Mrs. Ed
win jenkins spent Oct. 10Th with Mrs.
Frank West.....Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Clark of Moody Mountain motored to
Belfast Oct 18th to attend the fair.
The time is approaching to give thought
to bringing Christmas cheer to the Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors abroad. In Or
der that parcels may reach the American
Expeditionary Forces in Europe and be
delivered by Christmas morning, they
must be in the mails not later than Nov.
18th. Every package must bear con-
spicuously the words, "Christmas Mail, :"
the complete address of the person for
whom it is intended, and in the upper
left hand corner, the name and address
OF sender. Every parcel must be so
packed and wrapped as to admit of easy
inspection by the postmaster. No parcel
will be dispatched to France which has
not the postmaster's certificate that it
contains no prohibited articles. All mail
for men serving on board vessels of the
Atlantic fleet and in European waters
should be addressed to the U. S. S.
name of Ship care of Postmaster, New
York, N. Y. All mail intended for men
serving in the Pacific and Asiatic Fleets
should be addressed to the u. S. S.
Asiatlc Station, via San Francisco. CAL
or U. S. S.-Pacifc Station, via San
Francisco, Cal-Austin w. Keatino
M.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-25

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS. There
were three birthday celebrations at the
Head of the Tide last Friday and Satur-
day. Friday evening Mr. Herman Beck
with was the victim of a complete sur
prise, when Mrs. Beckwith planned and
carried out the arrangements of a very
pleasant evening, devoted to games,
music, etc. Later in the evening an
oyster stew with its accessories, birth
day cake, ice cream, confectionery and
nuts were served...... Saturday afternoon
little Miss Hazel, the four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Roberts, also of the Head of the Tide,
whose birthday was Sunday, gave her
first birthday party. Mrs. Arthur W.
Coombs whose birthday was Sunday, was
guest of honor by the thoughtfulness
of the little hostess. Miss Hazel was
happy with two real birthday cakes, the
gifts of her grandmother, Mrs. Moses
Hurd and of Mrs. Coombs Games, etc.,
were played, after which cake, ice cream,
iuto anu CduulCS Wtlt served. Inc
guests were Eva land Ruth Tibadeau, Helen
Roberts, Margaret Ladd, Grace Hatch,
Louise, Hattie and Hubert Beckwith and
Maurice Wood. Saturday evening Mrs.
Coombs who "would like to see anyone
surprise her. was the next victim. All
the arrangements were made by Mr..
Coombs and their daughter Madaline.
Thirty-five guests were present and the
evening was enjoyed with music, games,
etc. Mr.. Henry B. Laid in behalf of the
company presented Mrs. Coombs with
shirt waist and a set of Nippon china,
BY this time Mrs Coombs had recovered
sufficiently to express her surprise and
appreciation. Cake and ice cream were
served. The guests remained until mid
night and wished her many happy returns
of the event. Mrs Selvina Hartshorn
also presented Mrs. Coombs with hand
some birthday cake. Mrs. Hartshorn.
who is an invalid observed her 18th birth
day Monday afternoon, Oct. 18th. She
was the recipient of many birthday cards.
beautiful flowers and dainty gifts, A
lunch was served at 5 D. m. The guests
were Mrs. Angelina Nash, aged IT years.
Mr.. and Mrs C. j. Emmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Coombs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-25

The members of Equity Grange wish to
extend thanks to all who assisted in their
entertainment Oct 18th. They also wish
to state that Elbridge S. Pitcher was So
loist and not Charles F. Hammons as pre-
viously announced.
The city and district schools closed at
noon Wednesday, when Supt. VIM. B.
Woodbury., all the teachers, with the ex-
ception of Miss Frances A. Sargent, ex
cused on account of illness, and the mem
bers of the High school chorus left to at
tend the State Teachers Convention in
Bangor. The schools will remain closed
or the rem ainder of this week.
The Belfast Red Cross Auxiliary has
received a letter from James jackson,
Division Manager at Boston, stating that
Belfast's quota for the Christmas bags for
the Armyand Navy is 1, 100. Mrs. E. P.
Garlic has samples and directions for the
bags and those who have any made may
leave them at the Red Cross rooms or at
her store on or before Nov 5th Mr..
Jackson further says: cat least one
third of your quota must be shipped to
the Red Cross Bureau of Supplies, 142
Berkeley street, Boston, not later than
November 10th for the men in foreign
service; the balance by December 10th.
These presents are to be donated to all
men in our service by the American Red
Cross and individuals are earnestly re-
quested to make no individual presents
to men resembling the Red Cross gifts
1t is planned to have Christmas tree at
all environments and it Is hoped that all
chapters will urge their members to CO.
operate with us to make Christmas Day
pleasant one for our men,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-25
SWANVlLLE.

Mrs. j. w. Nickerson left Monday for
Boston to visit her daughters, Mrs. H. G.
Applin, Mrs. Rawson Lufkin and Mrs W.
W. Wilson.
There was pie social at the Grange
Hall last Saturday night for the benefit of
the Red Cross, Smith Clements of Sears
port drew the quilt. They cleared S17.00.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Damn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Briggs, Mr.. G. T. Nickerson
and family and Mr. T. D. Nickerson and
family autoed to Kidder's Point on fish
ing excursion the first of the week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-25
The News of Belfast.

All members of A. E. Clark Camp, S.
", are urged to attend the meeting
ext Monday evening.
At its regular meeting last Friday
ening the Belfast Board of Trade voted
raise its dues from 81 to IS per year.
a, E. Clark Camp and Auxiliary have
lecepted an invitation to visit Anderson
amp of Rockland, Wednesday, Oct. 3lst.
he Belfast Checker Club will meet to-
morrow, Friday, evening at the Phoenix
House. All who are interested in check
rs are invited to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bridges have
-eated their !house on Waldo avenue for
lie winter and taken rooms in the Chas.
B Eaton house on Court street.
The North Church Guild will meet with
Ms. Charles E. Owen next Monday
ening. The assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. Virgil Hall and Mrs. Oscar Wilkins.
There will be food sale at the Metho-
st church next Saturday afternoon, be-
inning at 3 o'clock. Pumpkin pie,
ioughnuts and a large variety of food
viii be on sale.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following
etters remained uncalled for in the Bel
asst post office for the week ending Oct.
3d. 1917: Ladies-Bernice Black, Miss
aura Carpenter, Mrs. Nora Davis, Mrs.
wa M. Dow, Mrs. H. D. Macdonald,
Mss Elmore Mclaughlin, Miss M. Dean
Tdway, Mrs. Hazel Robbins. Gentle
.aen-Mr. E. X. Hanson, VIM. Lampkins,
Max Rozanski, Charles Romeo.
COLONIAL THEATRE. A pajama in
roduction is the means of the hero's
neeting the heroine. Both are victims
If a holdup in the middle of the night
I'd hey make each others acquaintance
this fashion. This is only one of the
aavel and gripping incidents of the new
OK photoplay, Melting Millions" in
which George Walsh stars, Thursday,
matinee and evening. Friday evening,
he big musical comedy success, stThe
My Girl" for which seats are now
ling will be shown at the Colonial, and
he pictures will be offered on this even
at the Opera House, Robert Warwick
alias Jimmy Valentine being the
ature attraction. Further details OF
he Only Girl" may be read in another
iumn. Saturday, matinee and even
le- Robert Edeson and Naomi Childers
gre offered in Blue Ribbon six-part
eature, Fathers of Men," stirring tale
W the Great Northwest Little Bobby
onnelly will also be shown in his latest
novie. The following are offered matt
nee and evening next week: Monday
am Pennington in Susie Snownakes, ,
llesday, >'The sweetest girl in Europe, .
'lsan Grandaise, in "When True Love
lawns," Wednesday, Ethel Clayton in
souls Adrift" Watch for the an
aouncement date of the big patriotic
lay, 'The Stacker"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-25

At the meetings of Thomas H. Mar
shall Post and Circle last Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Julia NICK. Ferguson served
confectionery to the ladies, and Capt. j.
w. Ferguson provided cigars for the gen
tlemen to celebrate their recent marriage.
At the meeting of the Circle next Tues
day afternoon lunch will be served con-
sisting of baked beans, brown and white
bread, pickles, cookies, doughnuts and
coffee. Price Is cents.