The Republican journal., 1916-05-18

Many thousand trout fry from the Camden
hatchery have been placed in streams in
! Searsmont emptying into Lake Quantabacook.
| Miss Ida Carleton, bookkeeper for the Lubec
Sardine Company at the local plant, has re.
turned to her employment after a slight i'll.
ness.
The blue ribbon picture to be shown today,
afternoon and evening, at the Colonial Theater.
is the Heights of Hazard" five-reel feature
by Cyrus Townsend Brady.
W. W. Blazo has just added to his trucking
equipment 2-ton Acme auto truck, made by
the Cadillac concern. Tuesday it carried a
three-ton load I'D hill and down with ease
| Mrs. Arthur S. Phelps of Waterville was the
guest Tuesday and Wednesday of Mrs. Lewis
F. Cannon. who is in the city to pack her
household goods for moving to her new home
| in Albion.
| There will be dance and entertainment at
Frederick Richie Grange hall. Waldo, Thurs
| day evening, May 25th. Entertainment, ten
cents each; dance. gentlemen, IS cents. Music
by McKeen's orchestra.
The engageme mt has been announced of
Mrs. Goldie Ward Curtis and Prescott D. H.
Carter. both of this city, and the wedding is
expected to take place in early June. They
will reside on Miller street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. hall of Congress
street are receiving congratulations upon the
\ birth of son; and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi L.. Rog-
ers of Race street are receiving congratua-
! tions upon the birth of daughter.
J. E. Hayes has leased the Hickey house on
Bay View street and with his bride has moved
in. Since their return from New York, where
| they were married, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes have
been the guests of his mother. Mrs. J. O..
Hayes.
See notice of the Waldo County w. C. T. U.
convention on the 9Th page. Mr.. W. B. Wood
bury, superintendent of the city schools, has
promised to give short address at 3 p. m on
! what the schools doing and how the w. C.
7. U. can help.
All persons who have been accustomed to re-
ceivng flags for decorating veterans graves
in their vicinity for Memorial day. are re-
quested to call for the flags this year at Me-
mortal hall. The Memorial day program will
be printed in our next issue.
Mrs. Fred A. johnson has been quite ill at
her home on Court street, and her baby son
Alfred has also been ill. Her young son Rob-
ert W., who was recently injured by being hit
in the head with baseball bat, has been OBJ
liged to leave school for the remainder of the
term.
There will be service in the Baptist church,
Liberty Village, Sunday at 230 p. M, May %,
in the interest of the Veterans of E. H. Brad
street Post. G.. A K, of Liberty, comprising the
towns of Liberty, Montvlle and Searsmont.
Excellent music; speaker Franklin F. Phillips
of Boston.
The Osceola Sewing Club met in Red Mems
hall Friday. May 18th. The housekeepers for
this meeting were Mrs. Edith Danforth and
Mrs Mary Flanna gan, whJ served delicious
supper to A at 6 O'clock. The next meeting
will be Friday. May 18th; hous ekeepers, Mrs
Georgia Juan and Mrs. Stella Young,
At an adjourned meeting of the State Board
of Embalming Examiners, held at the State
House May 18th, the following were among
those who passed satisfactory and successful
examinations and will receive certificate as
licensed embamer and undertaken: Earl
Raymond Lowe, Palermo; Marshall F. Coombs,
Vinalhaven; Alfred E. Stevens, Brooks.
Every Republican in Waldo county is urged
to attend get-together meeting in the court
house at 10 a. m. Saturday, May goth. A gen
eral outline of the coming campaign will be
made. Frank J. Ham, the chairman of the
Republican State committee, will be present.
and an address will be delivered by Hon Jas.
M. Gillin, the silver tongued orator of Peno b.
scot county. Remember the date, May goth,
at 10 a. m. and be present
The PIERCE and Mcclellan schooIs-thirteen
grades-will give entertainment in the Co.
lonial Theater Friday afternoon, May 26th at
2.30 p. M, under the direction of their music
teacher, Mrs. f. s. Pitcher. and the principals
OF the schools, Misses Alberta Wadsworth and
Grace E. Walton. The program will include
hoop wreath drill. flag, flower aud rainbow
drills. folk dances and songs and flower op-
eretta. Full choruses, quartets, duets and
solo will be features of the entertainment The
proceeds will be applied TO the music depart
ment.
Thomas H. Marshall Circle Ladies of the G.
A. R, held their memorial burial service in
Grove cemetery Tuesday at $50 p. M, follow
ing their regular meeting, in honor of Mrs
Hattie Young Rowe, member of the Circle
The exercises were under the direction of
Mrs. Lule Putnam Nichols, president, and the
following program was carried out: Prayer
by Rev. ]. Wiibor Richardson of the Baptist
church, of which the deceased was member;
address by the Circle president; he chaplsin's
service by Mrs. Nettie M. Merrithew; the
floral offering in behalf of the Circle by past
president Mrs. Emery o. Pendleton. The
service was simple and very impressive one.
STEAMER NOTES. As announced in these
items last week the steamers of the Eastern
Steamship corporation began May 18th to
make six trips per week between Boston and
Bangor. The schedule will be found in our
advertising columns this week. The steamers
are now equipped with new lifeboats of Pc
cular design fiat and snub- nosed. like a canoe
that has been stretched out sideways and built
lot heavier without being heightened. These
boats will accommodate rs people where the
old models only held II people, Another big