The Republican journal., 1918-10-03

catalog. E. F. HANSON, Mgr.
3W39 Belfast Maine
The news item in last weeks edition as
to Mr.. R. F. Copeland occupying a por-
ton of the Pitcher and Adams store was
little erroneous. Orders for piano tun-
ing may be left with Mr.. Adams for Mr..
Copeland, who will come to Belfast as
required to attend to them.
The Dickey-Knowlton Real Estate
Company have sold for Mrs. Helen Bishop
of Sanbornville, N. H., her cottage at
Temple Heights to Mrs. Laura B. Carter
of Montville and last week sold at the
same place for Mrs. Lizzie C. Andrews
of Rockland her cottage to Miss Sadie
Chaplin of Belfast.
Next Tuesday evening there will be a
class in surgical dressings at o'clock.
Miss Maude E. Gammans has presented
the Belfast Free Library with valuable
collection of music, consisting of 100
sheets and several bound volumes. They
contain music for the violin, banjo, guitar,
piano and vocal selections.
Services will be held at the church at
North Belfast for the next two Sundays
Next Sunday there will be only the
morning service and Sunday, October
18th, there will be services both morn
ing and evening, the last for the season.
The last service at Citypoint will be held
next Sunday in the school house at 4
p. m.
CLUBBING RATES. Because of the
advance in price of the publications in
our clubbing offers and because of the
regulations recently issued by the U. 5.
Government, we are obliged to advance
our clubbing rates as follows: journal
and McCall's 1 year 81. 70; journal and
Woman's Magazine 1 year 81. 60; journal
and Farm and Home 1 year S. Is.
Friends of County Attorney Walter A.
Cowan of Winterport, who has Just I'm
ished his last term of the Supreme Court
in that capacity, will learn with much in
terest that he is soon to go to Camp Lee.
| in Virginia, where he is to enter an otfi-
GERS training camp. While his term
does not expire until the first of the new
year, he will leave the work IN other
hands in order that he may follow up the
war game.
The remains of Private Leroy Richards
of Lincolnville arrived by train Wednes-
day morning accompanied by delegate
from Camp Devens, where he died Sept.
Both after a short illness with pneumonia.
He had been in camp since last May. He
was about % years of age and is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Ellen Richards, by
two sisters and two brothers, Mrs John
Mariner of Warren, Mrs. Osborne Young
of Rockport, Charles and Daniel Rich
ards of Lincolnville.
DR.. George W. Morrow of Michigan,
who has twice crossed the continent
speaking in behalf of National prohibi-
ton for the Anti Saloon League of
America, spoke at the Methodist church
in Belfast. Tuesday evening, before
large audience. A very fluent and earn
est speaker he delivers his message,
never of more vital Importance than at
the present time, with fearlessness
that is at once convincing and far-reach-
ing in it's influence. He is fine story
teller and punctuates his points in this
| pleasing manner
THE INFLUENZA SITUATION. The
local physicians report number of cases
of influenza in Belfast and vicinity which
I can be traced to Camp Devens. No local
deaths have been reported, but several
are critically ill. Capt. Orrin j. Dickey
of Company F. Third Maine Regiment
has received telegram from Maj. Gilbert
M. Elliott of Brunswick, of Gov. MILL
ken's staff, to report in Bath Thursday to
assist in the crisis that has arisen in the
influenza epidemic. Six hundred new
cases were reported Tuesday, principally
among the employees of the shipyards.
The annual meeting of the Association
of the Belfast Home for AGED Women
was held at the home of the society Tues
day evening. DR.. Elmer Small, Mrs.
Frances H. Murch, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Dunton, Mrs. Sarah E. Pierce, Miss
Juliet A. Wiggin, Mr.. Charles R. Coombs,
Mrs. Alice C. Bramhall and Mayor Glenn
ent c. Wescott were elected directors.
Dr. Small was reelected president, MIR.
Dunton, vice president, Mr.. Wescott,
treasurer, Miss Wiggin, collector, and
Miss Sue M. Partridge, clerk. Mr.. Wes-
colts report showed that the Home has
an indebtedness of about $3.50 on the cur
rent expenses of the past year. The d.
rectors do not think it advisable to give
the usual benefit under the present war
conditions, but any financial assistance
would be most acceptable.
| M;SS HaIap Carter of Maui York ronre-