The Republican journal., 1918-04-11

limit III size OF Tic trout Cndt may be
taken is six inches and the number and
weight of fish is 25 trout or Is pounds by
one person in a single day, but when the
25 do not equal Is pounds in weight no
more fish may be taken.
The Dickey-Knowlton Real Estate Co.
have rented the Hoag house on Bay View
street to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davenport
Mr. Davenport has employment with the
Paul garage in the rear of the Windsor
Hotel They have also rented the Buzz
zell tenement on Court street to Mrs.
Mary Edwards of Ellsworth.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following
letters remained uncalled for in the Bel
fast post office for the week ending
April 9, 1913: Ladies-Mrs. Mabel Greer,
Miss Annie Perrine. Gentlemen-Mr.
W. o. Colby, Dick Goodere, Roy M
Litchfeld, q letters), H. P. Murphy,
The Sophomore class of the High
school is studying the use of reference
books at the library. This class num-
bers 46 and is divided in four divisions,
one division coming to the library each
morning These lessons will continue
for a month, giving each division four
lessons.
Rev. A. E. Wilson will deliver his last
Four Minute speech in the campaign at
the Colonial Theatre on Saturday even
ing, in a series of four nights when he
sages Last Saturday evening he spoke
on the subject of the Liberty Loan. These
Four Minute speeches are authorized by
the government and are interesting
Herbert r. Knight, who has been living
number of years in the George W. Fris-
bee house on Congress street, has bought
the Burkett house on Charles street and
will take possession as soon as the pres
ent occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Cur
tbs vacate it. Ralph M. Carter has moved
from Upper High street to the Frisbee
house
There were Is present at the story
| hour at the PIERCE school last Saturday
afternoon. Miss Melvina V. Parker was
unable to attend and Miss Annie L. Barr
substituted with the story of the Neren-
berg Stove, by Kate Douglass Wiggin.
Mrs Willis S. Hatch read Flower Fables
from Louisa M. Alcott. Next Saturday
will be the last story hour of the season,
when Mrs. S. A. Parker and Miss Mel
VIVA V. Parker will entertain
In the roll of honor of Maine teachers
in the service of their country issued
from Augusta April 9th are the following
of interest in Waldo county:
Harold W. Cobb, sub-master Belfast
High school.
Arthur Irish, superintendent Albion
Unity Troy union.
Cyril M. Jolly, principal, Unity High
school.
Carl j. Whalen, principal Monroe High
school.
Harry M. Woods, principal Freedom
Academy
/ One of the newest and fastest additions
to the Quoddy fleet of herring fishing
boats is the former yacht Calumet II
which was purchased by MacNichol Pack
ing Company who own and operate an
Independent sardlne factory at Deep
Cove two miles out island The steamer
will be stripped and made into sardine
carrying craft for their business and will
hold nearly 100 hogsheads of fish later.
The Calumet was we'll known in Belfast,
where she was frequent visitor bring
ing her owner here on special business in
connection with the construction of St.
Margaret's Episcopal chapel
Maine was called upon last Saturday
for 919 more men under the selective
service law, according to Geographic or
ders received by Adjutant General George
Mel Presson, the provost marshal of this
State, from Provost Marshal General E.
H. Crowder at Washington. The call is
for Is per cent>of the first gross quota of
7064, without credits and the men called
for must be entrained probably between
April Goth and April 3Oth They will 90
to Camp Devens, at Aver, Mass They
will all be taken from Class No. 1 in
their order. Waldo county's exemption
board will arrange for the call of % men.
Practically all of the ice left the har-
Dor last Wednesday and Thursday and
the coming and going of the boats and
shipping is welcome sight. The steamer
City of Bangor arrived at about s. 80 last
Saturday afternoon. This is her first
visit for about nine years as she has been
on the Boston and Kennebec rum She is
now in command of Capt. Edward Raj
eigh of Hampden. She has been re-
topped and is in fine condition. She re-
NAMED at her wharf here until Monday
at p. M, when she returned to Boston.
The boat will leave Boston Tuesday
night and will 60 up to Bangor. It is un-
derstood that she will be taken off the
fO,lfe rr0n FIR a 0Anorol clAon sn0 and