The Republican journal., 1914-02-12
Amy Lois. Il months. daughter q NJ. and

Amy Lois. Il months. daughter Of Mr IN,
Mrs Rex 8 Prescott Of Liberty.
John Pearl, aged II months. son ~ NJ.
Leila Keller Fairchild Of North Islesbero.
Raymond King. aged IL months, SON Of Mrs
s. H. Hamlin Of jackson.
John Frederick. aged IL months, son Of W. G
Conners of Knox
Merland Edwin. aged - months, SON Of Mrs
v. A. Clark of Brooks.
George Bradley, aged ID months, SON Of Mrs
A G. Sweet of East Knox.
Helen Rebecca, aged q months, dauahte,
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vinal Of Belfast.
Eva Elizabeth, aged 10 months. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Horne Of Belfast.
Richard Maine, aged Is months, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion E. Brown Of Belfast.
Following is list of the Wednesday babies:
Elinor Annie, aged q months. daughter of
Mrs. Lille A. Choate Of Belfast.
Edwin Orrin. aged 1s months, son of Mrs. l.
E Salisbury of Belfast.
Georgia Emma, aged % months. daughter of
Mrs Nettie Whitehead.
Foster Alexander. aged . months, son of
Mrs Josie Haskins of Belfast.
Lena Medora, aged % months. daughter of
Mrs Hale Rose of Brooks.
Herbert Rudolph, aged II months, son of
Mrs. Hattie M. Flagg of Belmont.
Harry Melvin, aged 1s months. son of Mrs.
VIM F. Estes of Belfast.
Chester Leroy. aged II mon this. son Of Mrs.
Lewis Bryant of Searsmont.
Ralph Irwin, aged II months, son Of Mrs.
Della l. Anderson of Belfast.
Hiram John, aged MONTHS son of Rose E.
Maddocks of Brooks. aassA. 49, ,--sssa = ~
Emma Bigelow. aged 20 months, daughter of
Mrs. Mildred Bigelow Foss of Belfast.
Phyllis, aged Is months, and Hilda Louise,
aged months, daughters of Mrs. A. C. Tuttle
of Belfast.
Ruth Evelyn, aged 12 months, daughter Of
Mrs. Hattie B. Allenwood of Belmont. ,.A.
VETERANS DAY.
Tuesday was Grand Army Day. and all wear
ing the little bronze button were special guests
of the management. Capt John o. johnson
of Liberty spoke for the Navy and Alfred
Stinson of North Searsport for the Army.
Both have written extensively Of their expe-
riences, and are also entertaining speakers. and
their fve-minute addresses were much enjoyed.
THE PRIZE POSTERS.
Mrs. Edward R. Pierce and Mrs. E. u. Tap.
ley awarded the prizes for the best advertising
posters, the work of pupils in the public
schools. as follows: Laura c. Morris, LIST; Theo-
dore C. Bramhall, End; Harry L. Jones. 3d.
Honorable mention was made of the posters of
Doris L. Graisbury, Dorothy Merchant and one
without the authors name, containing cream
of wheat carton, bowl and spoon, also an ap-
pie and pear The prizes were S., s. and S.
IN The ANNEX.
This year additional space was secured by
utilizing the annex, in which there is an inter-
esting agricultural and industrial exhibit. A
display of fancy work contributed by ladies of
the city and county includes crochet. en-
broidery, etc, and many novelties. There are
also some fine rugs. both braided and hooked,
and several silk quilts. Mrs C. B. Thompson
has fine and varied display of canned fruits.
vegetables aud meats, and Mr.. Thompson q
very creditable showing of fruits and vege-
tables, including mammoth pumpkin. Harry
w. Littlefeld of Brooks has fine display of
apples, including four boxes packed and labelled
in western style and Is plates of different va
rieties An exhibit of cooked food is attrac-
tive. An interesting exhibit is the work done
in the drawing classes in the var ious grades of
the public schools. 1t includes paper cutting.
lettering, water color work, rug designing,
etc and is both interesting and creditable to
teacher and pupils The Pierce-Billings Co.
has fine display of mems coats, ranging from
mackinaws to dress suit coats. Charles R.
Coombs has an interesting taxidermist exhibit.
l. W. Parker, who retired from business as a
builder several years ago, builds row.
boat each winter as Emitting work." and
as it is largely labor of love, the material and
workmanship are of the best. He has his lat
est creation in this line on exhibition and it at
tracts much attention.
FAIR NOTES.
Wednesday was "Old Folks" day and prizes
were awarded.
Arthur F. John. will be soloist this, ,Thurs-
day, afternoon and evening.
There were more paid admissions in the
Fair of 1914 than in that of 1913,
Miss Marian Wells will be the soloist to.
morrow, Friday, afternoon and even ing.
Thursday is Grange day, Friday is children's
day,and Saturday everybodys' day. All come!
Miss Isabel M Smalley IS assisting in the
annex display, which is one of the CHIEF
attractions.
Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker was soloist We'd
nesday afternoon and evening and was heard
with much pleasure.
Frank Mudgett has taken a part of the
Montana diamond booth and will run candy
wheel for the remainder of the week.
Charles A. Townsend took views Of the hall
Tuesday about 10 o'clock q. m., and excellent
cards were ready for sale before p. m.
conservative estimate placed the attend
ance Tuesday at 1900, including the special
guests, the m embers OF the G. A. R. bodies
pleasing feature of Tuesday evenings con.
cert was the trombone and cornet duet by
Messrs Drinkwater and Welch of the orchestra