The Republican Journal fplXME 84 BELFAST, DECEMBER MaIxeTtHURSDAY, 19,1912. NTTMBF.B ~nt 0f Todays lournai. NORTH WALDO patents _—. The Colonial Theater. POMONA. THE NEWS OF BELFAST. The Churches. Duet, “O, Hoi, Night” Adam _ pf Belfast, Maine—The Co- 100 Nearly patrons assembled at ... Miss Miss Waldo Pomo- Belfast’s to-date the hall of Quimby, Hatch. personal! c ^'st\ Theater...North Up Playhouse. The Violin 5 Harvest Home Grange, Brooks, for the North Church Guild will meet w\th Mrs. obligato, Miss Hazel Doak 1001 History of Belfast. Until the Colonial Theater was opened to regular Thomas H. Marshall Circle, Ladies of the G. Organ Mrs. Williamson’s of North Waldo D. L. Wilson next Postlude, Triumphal March, Wachs Sarah B. Greenwood of Pittsfield is the Personal. 4 meeting Pomona, Monday evening. Churches.. the public early in the present year Belfast Wednesday, A. R., will hold their next meeting Tuesday The choir: % Dec. 11,1912. The The services at the First Miss Katherine Quimby, soprano guest of friends in Belfast. Palestine..An had grange was opened in due Parish Church P rket Schooner had no “really and truly” theater. The afternoon, Dec. 31st. Miss Caro form with W. M. will be held next Hatch, contralto; Mr. Ralph I. Miss Helen Brier is Case....Long Live the other George H. York (Unitarian) Sunday at 10.45 at home from Kent’s ** day the manager, W. H. presiding The meet at 2.30 m. to- I5mirait\v^n Bray, accompa- W. C. T. U. will p. a. m. school at noon. Morse, tenor; Mr. Leon Mrs. Hill for the noem) American Industries.. The Steward and his assistants were Sunday Beckwith, bass; holiday vacation. nied The Journal man absent and Their FurniBh- through the new play- morrow, Friday, with Mrs. W. J. Heal, Miller Leon Beckwith, organist, assisted Miss ?ef. 5 Houses and their stations were filled The Seaside Spiritualist hold by Mr. Charles R. Coombs L Correspondence. house and explained its internal workings. by appointment. Christmas Cheer. Society regular Hazel returned last Satur- a County The usual street; subject, Doak, violinist. business was transacted and the Sunday services at their of on day from a short visit in .* Musings.. Maine Automo- What The Journal man saw may be summed fol- place meeting Portland. U There will be a social dance and chicken When the Catholics of lowing granges were reported in a High street at 2.80 and 7.80 m. Maine celebrate next ■r delation..Medical Inspection up in the remark of an old that while flourishing p. Miss Bertha returned stager, at Silver hall in Waldo Christ- and Wiley last weeli from % schools. .More Sunlight in condition: Star of Progress. supper Harvest The August September the tercentenary of “there are theaters none are Jackson; Morning Unitarian Sunday school will have their visits in Portland and Recall of Judicial larger better mas the of Massachusetts. '“C.1. n,e. The Light, Monroe; Granite, eve, Dec. 24th. Music by Gurney sisters saying the first mass in this State it Seal than the which is to Searsport; Northern Christmas tree in the ladies of the Mrs. Arthur A. Blair The Christmas equipped Colonial, up date and parlor will be the most left last to Light and Clarence Paul, important Catholic commemo- Tuesday Free .Pen- in Sunrise, Winterport; Comet, Swan- church Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 a few Belfast Library every particular.” In old times dances were o’clock. ration spend days with friends in Old Town. ville and Harvest Home, Brooks. A. R. Leadbetter, night watchman, has been Near England has ever known. An- Caynients held and entertainments in halls. The Hillside The services at the Universalist church given off for nouncement that there would Miss Clara R. Steward Obituary. .East Belfast.. grange, which lost its hall by fire, was duty for several nights because of the ill- be a tercenten- returned to Northport first, dating back to 1824, was Phoenix Hall, in reported the week will be as follows: K. O. K. A. Satur- t- Santa Claus nial celebration in both Tuesday after ieties..Oh! in rather a hopeless condition. Six candidates ness of his wife and Policeman George Rus- Portland and Bar Har- spending several days in town. the third story of the brick block known as day night; preaching service for Bell has Sunday morning bor next year was made at the recent Mrs. Warren applied membership and were duly initiated substituted. annual A. nichols, is her suter Belfast. Phoenix Row and which included the site of at 10.45; Sundav school at noon. visiting v of in the meeting of the Maine Catholic degree of Pomona. The Assistant Stew- There will be a dance at Frederick Historical So- Airs.,Katherine Putnam the Colonial and the three stores Ritchie The Mitchell,in Rosiindale Entertain. ..Must Pay adjoining ards Christian Scientists hold services in ciety, held in Mass. then conducted the visiting patrons to Dec. Portland. The real celebration Taken. .183,500,000 Little owned Chas. N. Grange hall, Waldo, Monday evening, their by Black. The name was given hall, 127 Main street, will be on the the dining hall the recess Sunday morning island of Mt. Desert, where the Mrs. A. Literary News and Notes, during which fol- 23rd. Music by Keyes orchestra. Supper P. Goodale of B jcksport arrived to this block alone and it did not apply, as now at 11 o'clock and at 7.30 last as an .Trans- lowed and a bountiful dinner Wednesday evening early missionaries in 1613 set their first Earthquake. was served by will be served to ail who wish it. up Thursday to visit her Mr? to that section of street between to which all are daughter, A. C Estate. used, High members of o’clock, welcome. I cross, for here a Harvest Home After a magnificent memorial church Tuttle. Grange. Don’t miss seeing the extra bill at ■■ Otis Main and Bridge streets Williamson’s History strong The the on espondence..James social hour the nHlCTP uruD rooccomKlorl in tLo annual fair of the Rockland Methodist finest the island.will be dedicated. The New Brooks...Pro- The House There are six B. B. Foster, Some speaks of Washington Hall, opened in Opera tonight. church netted Esq., of, Montville, attended fifth degree and Dora welcomed the about $300. Admissions to a observance in Bar Harbor, which will be both file List (poem.) Carpenter j reels, the Kalem feature in two the sessions of the ProhntP Pniirt ir, ,u., 1844, as “on High street, opposite Phoenix including Big civic visiting members with words wuuuuciea Dy Mrs. and religious, will be held on the .Born. j pleasant of i reels, “The of the Desert.” Jtdgett, Aug 6th, last week. Stockton Springs Row.” It was built by the Whigs for head- Tragedy wife of greeting. D. M. Kimball made an the pastor, amounted to a observance in Portland, which will be I .Market. apprecia- Did generous probably quarters during the Clay campaign and anyone notice the earthquake shock.,at sum. Charles W. Coombs, steward at tive response. W. M. York introduced State wholly religious, will be on Sept. 14th. the Snell was an 5.15 on the of Dec. 11th? It lasted is in dedicated July 31, 1844, by Lecturer B. morning House, Houlton, Belfast with his Walker McKeen, who delivered a The services next at The Mason’s Mills is so far family about seconds was a Sunday Mason’s Mills chapel completed for a address from Hon. William G. Crosby. It may able thirty and quite quake. vacation. Belfast, Maine. very address on agriculture and its possi- will be held at 10.30 a. m., followed the that services and sociables are now held there. ^ be mentioned here that a grandson of Gov. j We noticed reports of it from St. John, N. B., by bilities. Mr. Ansel was VOL 2, McKeen’s remarks were of such ! Sunday school, and at Reformed The chapel is a part of the East Belfast Packard, ’16, among the recent Mr. Horace was one of and Me. Trinity parish, Crosby, Chenery, the a nature that Calais, wh initiates of the Delta every tiller of the soil well I church at 2.30 p. m„ followed by ich includes Trinity Reformed church, and Kappa fraternity at the of the Theater and occu- Sunday promoters Colonial feel a Belfast friends of Mr. and Mrs. of Maine. i.MPLETING THE LAST might justifiable pride in his vocation, «The Ralph school. the churches have the same pastor. Rev. Wil- University a handsome suite of offices in the build- will pies and on the young his and Emery of Kalamazoo, Mich., read with in- liam of Chester B. Frost of CEN iURY. especially helpful At the North next Vaughan, formerly the Collegiate New York arrived last When Peirces’ Hall, later known as terest Congregational church ing. uplifting words could not fail to make a the report on the 6th page of the church of New to lasting recep- the D.L. York. Both church and chapel Saturday spend the ho idays with his moth- Peirces’Parlor Theater, was built in 1852 it was tion Sunday pastor,Rev. Wilson,will preach impression.Nettie Billings was called and and ball given by them to introduce their were built by the of the East er, Mrs. Lena H. Frost. Williamson. upon a sermon appropriate to the at the people side, not ph a great advance over the other halls. It was Miss Cahill, day morning responded with a song and encore.