The Republican journal., 1918-09-19

term next Monday.
Mrs Jane Cole has received a messac,
from her son. Seret. Carl F. Cole. who
has arrived safely in France.
While all concerned in the merchants.
W. S. S. drive did good work in sales an
pledge soliciting, the city's and county's
quotas are far from completed.
The members of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the patriotic
meeting Of Tuesday evening at the Arm
DRY, wish to express their thanks to the
Belfast Band for its courtesy and kind
ness in providing their services for the
meeting without charge
County Commissioner Volney Thomp-
son and wife were called to Danforth,
Me. by the death of their son-in-law,
Samuel D. Gilpatrick, who passed away
Monday, September 9th. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson returned Saturday, Sept. 14th,
to their home in Center Montville.
The B. H. S. class of 1917 presented
Miss Melvina v. Parker, their first as
sistant, with a very handsome travelling
bag, Just before she left for Bangor,
where she has accepted similar position
in the Bangor High school. Miss Parker
also received many individual gifts from
the pupils.
All members of Thomas II. Marshall
Circle are requested to be present at their
meeting Oct. LIST, when the department
inspector and department president will
be in attendance for the annual ipspec-
ton. A baked bean supper will be served
and members are requested to furnish
salads, cakes, etc.
Six couples are having an interesting
series of bowling games at the Ward al
ley every Monday evening The scores
made last Monday evening were: Maurice
French and Miss Eta Whitehead, sic;
Robert C. Ward and Miss Isabel CHM,
400; George Hatch and Miss Mildred
Dodge, ATT; William Pennette and Mrs.
Edna C. Dickey, 456; William Thayer and
Mrs. Ralph D. Southworth, 431; Fred G,
Spinney and Mrs. Ward, 391.
NORTH BELFAST. Mrs Grace En-
mons has left to take a position as teacher
at Seal Harbor.. -. There will be a service
in the schoolhouse at Citypoint Sunday
at four p. m....Servces will be held both
morning and evening at the North Bel
fast church The evening service will be
held at 7.30. The topic will be, Snap
shots of Y M. c. A. huts in different
parts of the world. The music will be
led by Junior choir from the S. S.
Sunday, Sept. 18TH was very pleasant
ly spent at Beaver Tail Camp, near City
point, when Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pendle-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Pyam Hatch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Pendleton and daughter
Frances of Islesboro met relatives from
Belfast, Liberty and Waldo for an annual
social gathering. The day was perfect
and when the noon hour arrived all par
took of tempting menu, including
clam stew furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch, who dug the clans at lslesboro
for the occasion.
PooR's MILLS. The Ladies Sewing
Circle, which was to have met with Mrs.
Ernest Marsh, is postponed to next Tues
day.. There will be Sunday school pic
mic today, Thursday, at the hall....Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jackson were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Merriam.....
Mrs. John Moses, who has been very i'll,
is gaining slowly. Mrs. o. A. Wade
went to Hartford, Conn.,. last Monday to
Join her husband. Fred Carter has i'm
proved and is able to get about on his foot
some with the use of cane.
William Culligan, sailor from the coal
steamer Lake Pearl at Searsport, died at
the Waldo County Hospital in Belfast,
Monday, Sept. 10th. He was i'll with
pneumonia and lived only short time
after coming to the hospital. Nothing
can be ascertained about him or his peo-
pie. The captain of the steamer tele-
graphed to Buffalo, N. Y, parties, but
Undertaken CQaTleS n. OOOmDS mas re-
ceived no word from them and has noti-
fled the State authorities. The deceased
is evidently less than rs years old, had an
excellent physique, was feet, 8 inches
tall with very heavy auburn hair.
Company F. of the Third Maine Regi-
ment went on their first camping trip last
Sunday under the direction of Capt. o. j.
Dickey. They marched about three and
half miles to East Northport and camp
ed near the Mark S. Mendall residence.
They made the trip down in one hour and
and were ten minutes longer returning.
Major Brown of Dexter of this battalion
lectured in the morning and conducted a
drill in the afternoon. Lieut. Carl H.
Stevens of the medical department was
in charge of the hospital tent. The men
are anxious for another trip which Capt.
Dickey will plan in about two weeks
Charles S. Bickford, one of the trus-
tees of the University of Maine. was in