The Republican journal., 1914-08-27
); NJ. a. Frankel and daughter Marian have

: Mrs. Ida Frankel and daughter Marian have
returned from trip to New York.
Charles ). Bickford is confined to his home
on Cedar street by rheumatic trouble.
George u. Russ of Stonington who came to
the Belfast Fair with his merry go-round. has
located on Alto street, near Belmont Avenue.
Tho FAC at Memorial Hall of Thomas H. Mar
shall Post was placed at half mast last Thurs
dav in honor of Mrs. Andrew E. Clark, whose
funeral took place that morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Q. Frost of Pittsfeld
have bought the Sylvanus G. Cottrell house,
a. Cedar street, and will move here as soon as
orranpements can be made. Mr.. Frost is the
,otber of Clarence E. and a brother of Orlando
E. Frost.
The bovs from Camp Quantabacook, accom-
panied by the councillors, arrived in Belfast last
FRIDAY morning They were returning from
h,Lo IN Mount Percival and the Campgrounds
.nd were entertained at lunch at DIR. O. S.
Vickerv's residence, IA Church street. They
returned to camp that afternoon by auto as
the rain made hard walking
The Bangor Daily News of Monday last
published list of Republican campaign speak
ers and their appointments. Hon. Scott Will
son was to speak at Unity August 25th' ana
Hon. J. A. Roberts at Troy August 18th and at
Freedom August 9th. Saturday. August 2sth,
Governor Haines is to speak at Palermo. We
have no further information as to appoint
ments for this county.
The State W. C. 7. U. convention will meet
in Houlton. Sept. 1919. The acting State pres
idept. Mrs. Quimby of North Turner. will pre-
side trust all Waldo Co. unions will send
full delegations as we'll as send all dues and all
reports, in good season. by Sept. sth' at least.
Rv prompt attention to our side OF the WORK
let ia help the incoming leader. doing it also IN
remembrance of Mrs Stevens. E. F. M
The cottage Custer Dickey is building on
Commercial street is nearing completion and
is very attractive and well arranged home.
The exterior is painted dark green with
white trimmings. and the shingled roof is
stained lighter shade of green. There is
across O<AeSA1Ae AA0A-so
the east SIDE The interior is finished IN cy-
press with hardwood floors. There is bath
room on the second floor, city water and cleo
trio lights.
William S. Green, who was caught at the
fair grounds with Is pints of whiskey on his
person, and whose boarding place on Bridge
street was later searched and 16 pints found
there, was tried before Judge Knowlton, was
convicted and sentenced to pay fine of $500
and costs in each case, and to serve 60 days in
Jail, and in default of payment of fine and
costs go days additional. AS he was unable to
give bonds he was committed to Jail.
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 10Th, Mrs. AL
phonzo Jackson of Belmont drove down from
the fair grounds and in stepping from high
express wagon caught her dress and fell face
downwards. She was taken in an auto to the
home of Mrs A. H. Duhamal on Park street, a
relative, and DR.. E. A. Wilson was called. He
found upon examination that no bones were
broken, although she was badly bruised about
the face and head. This is the only accident
reported in connection with the fair.
The Gladys Klark Company will begin a
three days engagement at the Colonial Thea
ter Thursday, Sept. Sd. when they will pre-
sent Eugene Walters great American play
"Paid in Full" The dramatic critics
everywhere are enthusiastic in their praise of
this play Chicago critic says: "One of the
strongest dramas of American Iife-the sensa-
ton of the seasonal play you cannot forget.
The play had record run of two years in
New York, and that is going some. The cast is
one that New York has applauded in this play
and the scenic effects have been carefully
created. Don't miss it.
A lawn party under the auspices of the
ladies' of the Episcopal Mission. will be given
this, Thursday. afternoon from 8 to o'clock.
on the grounds of Miss Maude Gammans.
Church street. Bags, baskets, fancy articles,
aprons, trays. ices, jelly. candy and cake will
be on sale. Among the ladies interested hav-
ing charge of the party are Mrs. Taliaferro,
Mrs. Lewis Pendleton, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. A. c.
Hopkins. Mrs. A. C. Weeman, Mrs. Goodhue,
Mrs. W. H. Quimby, Miss Wilson. Mrs. Picks
lev, Miss Helen Picksley. Miss Jennie Wilson,
Miss Gammans. If stormy today the party
will be postponed until the next fair day.
Mrs William B. Swan was the hostess last
week at her home High street of a very
enjoyable thimble party. given in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Walter B. Kelley Of St. Paul, Mimi,
formerly of Belfast. About 80 of Mrs Kelley's
former classmates and old friends called dur
ing the afternoon and very pleasant reunion
was held. The afternoon was passed both in
doors and in the garden, and about o'clock
sandwiches, ices, cake and coffee were served
Among the out-of- town guests were Mrs. Sadie
Peterson of Rockland Mass, Mrs Henry Hoyt
Hilton of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Millhouse Of
South Bend. Ind, Mrs James Preston of Low
ell, Mass, Mrs. Hugh D. Mcclellan Clicking
ton, Mass, Miss Anne C. Crosby of Boston and
Mrs Ralph EN- cry of Kalamazoo, Mich.
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