The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12
The News of Belfast.

The employees of the N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co
will give dance for the Red Cross fund il
Memorial Hall April Oath at Bpm.
Orrin F. Wentworth, Bridge street. Belfast
has moved to the Virgil L. Hall farm on the
Tufts road, and not Orrin L. Wentworth a,
stated last week.
The H. H. Glass of the Baptist Sunday
the church vestry tomorrow, Friday, evening
Admission 10 cents.
The High school Athletic Association has
resumed rehearsals Of their play, "The Sign Of
| the Shooting Star" which will be given later in
! the Colonial Theatre.
! At recent meeting of the High School
Athletic Association Miss Una Greenlaw was
| chosen as manager of next seasons girls
basket ball team, and William Pendleton for
the boys team.
Lynwood B. Thompson of the Thompson
Mfg. Co, has bought the Eugene R. Conner
house. corner of Cedar and Miller streets and
Will move there about the first of June, Mr..
and Mrs. Common will move to their farm home
| in Northport
Lynwood B. Thompson, ~, is located at
Belfast, his hailing port a student, where
ne is assistant superintendent of clothing
manufact turing plant. 1t is also the home of
our popular and well known alumnus trustee.
Charles S. Bck ford.-U. of M. notes in the
Old Town Enterprise.
quit-claim deed was recorded last Tuesday
in the Waldo County Registry of Deeds con-
veying one acre of land and buildings in North
Searsport with the signatures of thirty gra t.
ors. thirty seals. and nearly as many wit
nesse Separate entries were made for each
individual grantor.
Thomas H Marshall Circle. G. A. R did not
hold their regular Meeting last Tuesday on &C.
count of the storm. Next Tuesday the pro-
gram will be the Battle of Lexington A
full attendance is requested
A recent letter from Vaughn E. Hayes,
who is in Monravia, Calf. with his parents
NJ. and Mrs. Aug D. Hayes, says that when
his letter reaches Belfast he will have enlisted.
He also says that specialists from San Francisco
could give them no encouragement in regard
to his father, and that he was failing The
family went to California for the benefit of
Mr.. Hayes health.
We can only say that the minstrel show
given last Monday and Tuesday evenings at
the Colonial Theatre was splendid success.
with large and enthusiastic audiences on both
nights. All the old favorites and MANY new
ones took part. Herman F. Dreamer proved
an ideal conductor and his trombone solo was
Era Tb1ro
"beat the band" The stage settings and the
costumes were fine. and the first part, with its
popular songs, local hits, etc. called for con-
tinuous applause. 1t was pronounced by many
the best amateur minstrel show ever given in
this city.
COLONIAL THEATER. Feature photo CLAWS
! are now being shown at this theater, with a
daily matinee at 2.30 and two evening per-
formances at and $50 Today, Anna Q
Nilsson and an all-star Cast is offered in
powerful fve-reel Art Drama, "lnfdelty?'
which points out lesson and warning. The
Hearst News and comedy cartoons complete
this feature program. Friday, matinee and
evening, Pauline Frederick in Daudet's i'm
mortal and sensational "Sapho" Come early
to get good seats; no advance in prices for this
masterpiece. Saturday, William Fox presents
June Caprice in delightful perturbation of
youths eternal dream, "a Modern Cinderella
Monday. Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman in
| "The Prison Without Walls" Tuesday, Fran
ces Nelson and E. X. Lincoln in 1.-THE Almighty
Dollar" Wednesday. Marie Dressler in It'll
] lie Wakes Up"
BELFAST OPERA HOUSE. Tonight at the Bel
fast Opera House, dancing with moving pict-
ures will be the attraction. This is SOM thinr
of novelty in this city; dancing while the
pictures being shown, with music by a
Wurlityel fve-piece orchestra. and a large
crowd is anticipated. Admission 10 cents
! dancing LIZ canta extra