The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-21

Ine belfast Branch r. R. will be discon.
tlnued beginning Monday, June 25th.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary had
very interesting meeting last Monda,
evening. Plans are being made for re-.
ception and ball, July 10Th, 10 Div;s,o,
Commander, Allen L. Curtis. All nj.
vision Commanders and Division Presi.
dents of Maine are invited and an inv;-
! tation is also extended to the allied hod
les. The Boy Scouts will assist and Me-
/ keen's orchestra will furnish music
The second Band Concert of the SEASON
will be given on school common this
Thursday, evening as the last number in
the Lyceum Course comes tomorrow. Fri
day, evening. The program:
Star Spangled Banner.
March, Imperial Potentate. wool.
Overture. Hungarian Comedy K.lo, po,s
vocal Soio, There's Long, Long Trail.
King and Elliott
Mr., Chas. Hammons
March. Monstrat Viam, 1ov
Selection, from the BuSgomaster. Jnder
characteristic. Muttering Frltz Iosav
Popular.
II had Son for each Star in Old Glory.
m. Burk
America
mere was frightful runaway on Main
street Wednesday, when the city's fire
horses collided with two autos near the
ferguson store Willie Thurston was
sprlnkllng the streets and was at the
hydrant near the post. office when the
whistle blew at II O'Clock. The horses
started for the city building, throwing
their driver to the ground. When opno-
site the City Drug Store one of them fell
and was dragged by the other to the
walk in front of the Ferguson store
where they were stopped. The new Ford
car belonging to Fred Myrick of Trov
was badly injured and the Savery Ford
Car was somewhat damaged. Little
Vida Slavery, who was in the car, saw
the horses coming and jumped and ran
into the Ferguson store. There is no one
to blame for the accident.
The Chautauqua Circle was entertain
ed by Miss Grace Walton at her home
Monday afternoon, June 18th A good
attendance of members was present, The
opening exercises included responsive
reading from the 3rd motto, ''Never be
Discouraged" and singing the c is c
songs. The roll-call: Current Events
from the independent. " Reading and
discussion of chapters l2-I3-14 of the c.
l.. S. c. book 'The Things Men Fight
For which proved interesting and in
structive. The hostess kindly served a
treat of candies. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. H. S, Morey, "A Miller
street, Monday, June 18th at D. m. Roll
call; Current Events from the 'Tnde-
pendent. Lesson from the c. L. S. C.
book. ''The Things Men Fight For"
chapters 15-16l7. All members are re-
quested to be present at this meeting.
COLONIAL THEATER. Today only, the
special production, Treason, the most
inspiring military drama ever produced.
an appeal to loyalty and love of country.
is offered at 2,30, 7 and g. 80, general ad-
Is cents; children under twelve
10 cents. Thrilling battle scenes, enact
ed by large companies of trained soldiers,
will interpret the military methods prac-
ticed in the world war; there will be
numerous sensational scenes and excit-
ing encounters and the final import of the
narrative will be to inStill patriotism and
love of the flag in the hearts of all be-
holders. Read carefully the following
list of attractions: Friday, Pauline Fred
erick in Her Better Self" Saturday,
Nine Petrova in Metro Wonderfully,
Extravaganza" Monday, Nine. Pc
trova in 'The Undying Flame" Tues
day, Clara Kimball Young in the big sue
cess, "Trilby" Wednesday, Robert
Warwick in 'The Family Honor" Daily
matinee at 2.30,
BELFAST LYCEUM COURSE. Miss
Doris Carpenter, graduate of the Lee
land Powers School of Boston, will ap-
pear at the North church, Friday evening,
June 22nd, at 8.15 O'clock under the aus
pices of the Belfast Lyceum Course. 1t
is found necessary to give an extra en-
tertainment to defray the expense of the
excellent course of the past winter and
this last entertainment will be one of the
best. Admission 25 cents, reserved seats
IS cents at the Adams 'Jewelry store.
Miss Carpenter stands high in her pro-
fession, ranking second in class of two
hundred graduates. She has been in I'M
usual demand in Lyceum work and the
committee are fortunate in securing her
services at the close of her seasons en-
eagement through the West and South.
She will read 'Peg O. My Heart an
Irish Comedy, full of wit and humor
with long and successful runs In London,
New York and Boston.