The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-06
The Universalist League will meet with
Mrs. John A. Fogg Friday at g. 80 p. m.

The Universalist League will meet with
Mrs. John A. Foee Friday at $50 .. m.
Mrs. Abbie Greenlaw is critically ill
with pneumonia at her home on Bay
View street.
Mr.. Hall F. Hoxie has gone to Lewis
ton, where he has position as efficiency
engineer with the Bates Manufacturing
Co. Mrs. Hoxie and children will join
him in Lewiston in short time.
Charles O'Connell, who has been in
the restaurant business for the past twen-
ty-three years, the oldest in the city and
always one of the best, has sol to Fred
M. Dutch who will conduct it. Mr..
OConnell retires on account of i'll health.
Rev. George C. Sauer of the Baptist
church, accompanied by his ranger boys,
about twenty in all, attended the Colo
NAL Theatre last Saturday afternoon to
enjoy Manager Clifford's ingenious de-
vice of adding an electric lighthouse and
bell to make the reel of Out Yonder
more Impressive.
8 Mrs. Fred w. Bailey has been engaged
as teacher in the Seventh Grade of the
Grammar school to succeed Miss Flor
ence R. Keene, who recently resigned to
prepare flor her marriage to DR.. F. F.
Graves. Mrs. Bailey has had successful
experience in teaching before her marri-
age to Mr.. Bailey, now teacher in the
High school.
Friends of Pierre Tartoue of New York,
former summer resident of North Shore,
Northport, were interested in a recent
article from New York in the Sunday
Post stating that his wife, formerly Miss
Claudia Windsor of California, had begun
proceedings for divorce A large pic
ture of Mrs. Tartoue and her pet tropical
birds was also used with the story.
Miss Hope, daughter Of Wilmer ]. Dor
man, returned Wednesday to her str dies
at Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. She
celebrated her 18th birthday Saturday
evening at her home, No. 1 Court street
A delicious menu was seved at &. 80 when
covers were laid for seven guests. The
evening was spent socially. She was
the recipient of several valuable gifts,
including sterling.
Registration for the evening school
will take place at the High school build
Ing, Monday evening, January 10th The
school will open Monday evening, Jan.
18th, and will continue for five weeks.
two lessons each week, Monday and
wednesday evenings. This will give
a course of ten lessons. The fee will be
$500 for each course payable at time of
registration. Courses in Citizenship,
Literature, French, Spanish, Accounting,
Stenography, Typewriting, elementary
English, Arithmetic, theory, harmony
and choral music will be offered, Courses
in teacher training and public speaking
are possibilities. No course can be offer
ed for less than eight students. This
Will offer the citizens of Belfast splen-
did opportunity to turn their long winter
evenings to very profitable study. The
social side of this evening school is well
worth mentioning. The courses given
last winter were popular and we'll attend
ed. Only a very few dropped out and
those were because of absolute necessity.
Many reported very pleasant and profit
able session. These courses are given at
great sacrifice of time and energy of
| the teachers. Be sure and register Mon
day evening.