The Republican journal., 1917-11-29
Don't forget this is the annual donation
week at the Waldo County Hospital.


: There was not quorum present at tn
regular meeting of the school committe
last Monday. 1t was adjourned to Dec
S1st unless called as special.
The Woman's Alliance of the Firs1
Parish, Unitarian, church will meet will
Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson, Friday afternoon
Nov. 30th. Mrs. S. S. L. Shute will tel
of Some Interviews with Famous People
The Alliance meets on Friday this weel
on account of Thursday being Thanks
giving.
The Belfast High school is to have ;
service flag and the seniors and teachers
are looking up members of the alumni
who are in the service. Thefe are large
number of the B. H. S. boys in the army
and navy. AS soon as the list can be
completed the flag will be raised with ap-
propriate exercises.
John Cochran Chapter, D. A. R., has
sent to the State Regent, Mrs MILFORD
G. Chapman of Portland, another full
knitted set for the destroyer Nicholson,
for which the Maine Daughters are work.
ing. Each State in the Union has one
special ship for which it is making sweat
ers, helmets, socks, etc. This is the sec
ond full set sent from here.
FALL MOvINGS. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
C. Hart, Lincelnville avenue, have NOV
ed to Lawrence, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl M. Hart, who have been living at
No. 2 Charles street, have moved to his
uucle's home. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cum
bingham have taken the rent vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Rebecca N.
Edgecomb has bought the house at the
corner of Charles and Park streets, own
ed by Mrs. Ella H. Patterson, and will
occupy it, moving from 43 Miller street
Mrs. Patterson has moved to Rockland -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Carter have
moved from the Phoenix House to their
new home, formerly the Frank P Staples
house in West Belfast. Peter Gallagher
has taken the Phoenix House.
SOUTH BELFAST Mrs. M. l. Stevens
of Northport spent few days last week
in Belfast with her son, DR.. Carl H.
Stevens. Master Harold Fletcher of
Massachusetts is visiting his mother,
Mrs. G. P. Fletcher, in Northport......
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hart, Mrs. Ralph
Hart and two children left Friday for
Massachusetts,, where they will spend
the winter. Mr.. George Curtis and fam
lily and Mrs. Frank West visited one day
last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Staples in East Belfast. Mr.. D. C.
Greenlaw has gone to Kansas on bust
ness trip. B. C. West is caring for his
farm during his absence Miss Eulalia
Greenlaw went to Dedham Saturday to
spend few days with her friend, Miss
Marcia Burrell.. So. Miss Doris Sherman of
Camden arrived home Nov. 10Th, called
by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Sherman.
At the annual meeting of the Waldo
Trust Company the following were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Orlando E.
Frost, president; M. L. Slugg and Alfred
johnson, vice presidents; T. Frank Park
er, treasurer; Herbert T. Field, assistant
treasurer; branch at Unity, B. A. Fogg,
manager; board of trustees, Orlando E.
Frost, Wilmer J. Dorman, James H.
Howes, William H. Hall, Ralph L. Coop
er, William Farwell, Ralph D. South
worth, M. L. Slugg, VIM. L. West, A. M.
Shibles, H. N. McDougall, S. M. R.
Locke, A. E. Kilgore, Amos W. Knowl-
ton, Wilson Ellis, Ralph M. johnson, AL
fred johnson; executive board, James H.
Howes, Orlando E. Frost, W. L. West,
Wilmer j. Dorman, VIM. H. Hall, M. L.
Slugg, Ralph D. Southworth, Wilson
Ellis. The company has had prosperous
year and dividend OF four per cent was
declared.
THE IMP. The 16-page monthly paper
issued by the Brighton, Mass, High
school and printed in Boston, is credit
to any school. Its editorial board and
staff are from the classes of IS and '1o.
The editor-in-chief is Miss Janet Craw-
ford, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William c. Crawford of Allston. She is
well known in Belfast, where she is
frequent guest of her aunt, Miss Inez E.
Crawford, Miller street. We reproduce
in full her leading editorial, Wanted:
WANTED!
The pupils of the Brighton High School
to fit themselves into the great national
scheme of patriotic activity! 1t may
seem hard for us, who are at that age
when we are naturally inspired by the
wonder, the adventures and the oppor-
tunities which the world offers, to be
thrilled to the core by momentous activi-
ties which are being conducted on all
sides by our enthusiastic elders, and vet
to be forced to adhere to the regular
routine life, shut in from all, by high
school walls.
Life is what we make it. 1t seems too
full of excitement to study. We long to
serve our country as well as our elders.
To any rational pupil there is no sense of
incarceration.
We may save the cause of freedom and
democracy as well as our soldiers who are
fighting ''over there. They are DESTROY
ing the autocratic governments. We have
the anticiDatiOn of remodeIl;p,, +ho,,