The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-09-26

The Waldo County Veterans Associa-
ton will hold their annual meeting in
Monroe Thursday, Oct 3rd.
The Universalist Ladies' Circle will
meet on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. End,
with Mrs. George Frisbee, Congress
street
Robert P. Coombs left Tuesday to re-
sumo his duties as purser on the steamers
of the Eastern S. S. line after two
weeks vacation. Mrs. Coombs and little
daughter Isabel went to Harmony to visit
Mrs. Henry G. Ingersoll. Later Mrs.
Coombs will make an extended trip with
visits in Boston, Hartford and Providence.
A delegation from Thomas H. Marshall
Post, G. A. R., attended the funeral of
the late Jacob N. Cunningham of Waldo.
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the Unitarian
church officiated and Commander Thomas
Cannon, and Comrades Robert F. Russ,
Daniel H. Strout and Leonard o. White
of the Post were bearers.
THE LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE. All posi-
BILE plans are being made to facilitate the
work in the city and county drive which
begins next Saturday under the direction
of Mayor Clement w. Wescott of the
mems committee and Mrs. Charles Brad
bury for the women. State Librarian
Dunnack of Augusta will speak at the
Opera House tomorrow, Friday, at p. m.
| There will be no admission and the public
| is urged to attend to hear one of the best
orators in Maine. Arrangements are
being made to have a mass meeting at
the Colonial Theatre Sunday evening
with moving pictures, readings by Mrs.
S. A. Parker, vocal solos by Miss Kath-
crime E. Brier, music by Belfast Band, if
possible. Mrs. Bradbury has telephoned
Mrs Hutchinson of Boston, requesting
that returned soldier be sent for the
program. Mrs. Cecil Clay, chairman of
the city committee, has charge of the
headquarters for the Women's Liberty
Loan committee in the Old Corner Drug
store, where information regarding the
women's work will be given out. Town
chairmen from the county, who may visit
the city will find printed matter and some
one there to answer any questions asked.
Bonds will also be sold there and pledges
taken. The ambition of those in charge
is to 60 over the top at the earliest posi-
BILE hour and this can be done only with
the cooperation of all concerned Call
on the committee if you know what you
can subscribe, don't wait for them to
call on you.
The piano pupils of Miss Amy E. Stod-
dard will give the first of a series of
monthly recitals at her studio this. Thurs
day, at 80 p. m.
Program.
All Freedom March q pianos)
Marguerite Owen, Beulah Young, Hope
Dorman, Miss Stoddard
Allegretto, kuhlan
Russell Peavey
Bell, Rondo, Streabog
Doris Wilson
The Woodbine, Smallwood
Linwood Pattee
Joyful Play, Presser
Sadie Freedman
Playing Ball, Krause
John Vickery
Polka, Presser
Fern Orchard
Melody from 'tLucrezia Borgia," Donizette
Marvel Orchard
Little Queen March, Miller
Ellen Chapman
Allegro, Clement
lone Judkins
Carnival of Venice, Presser
Mahlon Curtis
The Old Cathedral Chimes, Speck
Catherine Mitchell
March from ''TannhauseT, Wagner
Paul Tu tile
The Silver Nymph, Helms
Velma Rogers
Little Romance, Schumann
Idres Rogers
At the Carnival, S. Smith
Sweet Violet, Helms
Bernice Armstrong
Seconde Mazurka, GODDARD
Marian Small
March from Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2,
List
Beulah Young
Hunting Song, Mendelssohn
Hope Dorman
Shepherds All and Maidens Fair, Nevin
Marguerite H. Owen
Andante, Mozart
Myrtle Simpson.