The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-27

Jonn u Cafey dled at his home IN MOntvllle
Tuesday evening. The funeral will be held in
the Montville Methodist Church today, Thurs
day, at p. m. Rev. Horace b. Sellers of the
Belfast Methodist Church will officiate Obitu-
airy later.
Miss ENERGY CHM entertained the Once. in
awhile Club last Monday afternoon, when
sewing and conversation was in order. At 6
p m. supper was served, the menu including
Strawberries on the stem, crab salad. olives. hot
biscuit melons, ice cream, cake and coffee. The
evening was spent at the Colonial Theatre.
CANNING DEMONSTRATION. In Memorial
hall tomorrow, Friday, from q. m. to IL m.
Misses Catherine N. Platts and Mary E. Has
kel of the Extension Division of the Univer-
slty Of Maine will demonstrate and lecture on
canning for the local clubs and the public in
general. Every home. maker is urged to at
tend.
The H. H. class of the Baptist Sunday
school will leave this morning for two
weeks camping trip to Mt. Katahdin and Ripo-
genus. The following boys are in the party:
Raymond Young, William Norris. Alton An
drews, Keith Weymouth. Award Craig, Carroll
Parker. Joe Perkins. Donald Hall and George
Robertson.
We notice in our harbor the beautiful Yacht
Julina, owned by J. A. Bowling of Brookline.
Mass, who for the past week has been cruis.
ing with the Boston Yacht Club, of which he
is member. Mrs. Bowling has as guests on
board Miss Seddie Fisher and Carrie Louise
Flaherty of Brooklyn, N. Y, who are spending
few days in Swanville with Mr.. DIS. aunt.
Miss Louise Cunningham, at the old homestead
before returning to Boston,
Mrs. Charles Bradbury entertained informal.
ly at dinner last Monday night in honor of
Madam Sapin of Boston, and later party at
the Colonial Theatre. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shea, with whom Jere
McAullfte was leading comedian for number
of years. when the Thomas E. Shea company
toured Maine every summer. Mr. Shea and
Mr. McAullffe have always been the greatest
OF friends and the former was one of the most
interested spectators
The following out of town guests were req
istered at the Wayside Tea House the past
week: Grace A. Cockroft, Woonsocket R. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Baldridge Omaha. Neb..
G. l. Wolfe and Katheryn Marsh, New York
City; Edith c. Baldridge, Hollidaysburg, "a;
Bertha l.. Brown. Reading, Mass; Mrs. C.
Neal Virginia and Stuart Barney, Lynn, Mass;
Miss Mabel F. Ferris, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs.
Flora E. Roulestone, Mrs. A. J. and Miss Jessie
c. Nickerson, Miss Rebecca M. Ross. Sears
r Epnil
York; Mrs. J. M. Leighton, Fairhaven, Mass:
Bertha Bacon, Caroline Affeld, New York;
M. Evelyn Townsend, Elizabeth, N. j.; F. O.
Affeld, Jr, New York
FORT PowNAL. John Cochran chapter, D. A.
R.. will go to Fort Point, tomorrow, Friday,
afternoon to unvel the marker which it has
had placed there, to mark the site of Fort
Pownal, and also to mark the first burial place
of General Waldo, for whom this county was
named. The public is cordially invited The
exercises will open at p M. with the follow
ing program: Singing the Star opangled Ban
ner by audience; Salute to the Flag by the
Chapter; selected reading by Miss Alice E,
Simmons; prayer by Harry H. Upton of Colby
College; readings on Fort Pownal by Mrs. E. S.
Bowker; unwilling the marker by Mrs Eta P.
Slavery and Miss ENERGY CHM; closing song.
America.
THE Sons OF VETERANS AND AUXILIARY
ENTERTAIN. A. E. Clark Camp, Sons of VET
Grams. and their Auxiliary entertained 80 mem
bers of Anderson Camp and Auxiliary of Rock
land at Memorial hall last Monday evening.
This was appropriately decorated with red,
white and blue bunting and flags and there
| were garden flowers in abundance. Bunting
was draped diagonally from the corners of the
ceiling. meeting at the centre chandelier, which
was decorated with small flags The doors
were screened with porteres of bunting. The
anteroom was arranged for reception parlor
with rugs, easychairs, tables, sofas, pillows,
etc. The tables were arranged in the form of
letter "H," signifying hospitality, and were
daintily laid and decorated under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Goldie Warren, assisted by Mrs.
Juan and Mrs. Whiting. Covers we're laid for
100. The menu included chicken, salads, hot
rolls, relishes, fancy pies. cake and coffee
Mrs Nina D. Cook with Mrs. Ethel Toward of
Waterville, Division President of the S of
Auxiliary, and Mr.. John Howe of Augusta, led
the march to the tables with Mrs. Ethel Fowler
presiding at the piano. At the post prandial
exercises Allen L. Curtis acted as POSTMASTER.
many of the guests responding to his appro-
pirate introductons. Mrs. Eva Gordon, presi-
dent of the local Auxiliary, made a brief ad-
dress of welcome, Mrs. Ethel Toward respond
ing. The formal reception was part of the
regular floor work, with Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Whit
ing, Mrs. Juan and Mrs, Eleanor Mosman in
the receiving line, and Mrs. Mabel Weber,
pianist. The division officers present were:
president, Mrs. Ethel Toward of Waterville
commander, John Howes of Augusta; secre-
tary. E. K. Gould Of Rockland; assistant secre-
tary, W. H. Dow of Augusta; treasurer, Mrs.
Edna Perry of Rockland; past commanders. o.
| P. Aver of Auburn and Wilbur Cross of Rock
land installing officer Mrs. Anna Huntley of
Rockland; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Nina D.
Cook of Belfast; Junior vice commander, Allen
L. Curtis of Belfast Townsend's orchestra
| furnished music for the dance, Mr.. Curtis and
| Mis- Winnifred Morris leading the grand
| march.
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EXH@&SM ISG" VtI I