The Republican journal., 1918-08-29

Inc Ddu8utcI0 VI veterans Will meet
Wednesday, Sept 4th, in the G. A. r.
room in Memorial Hall. A good attend.
ance is requested as there will be business
of importance.
Miss Georgia Hall of Lincolnville, who
has clerked occasionally for Miss Marv
H. Hilton, has taken part of the Hilton
store in The journal block and will open
about the first of September making a
! speciality of infants wear.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hall F. Hoxie of Brook
Ign, N. Y, have taken the GiIchrest house
on Church street recently occupied by
DR.. and Mrs Carl H. Stevens, and Mrs
Hoxie and two little sons will spend the
winter here.
Robert W. Rollins, who was ill Aug.
18th at the time he was to leave for
Wentworth Institute, has completely re-
covered and left for there Wednesday.
He will take a special course in some
branch of U. S. service.
The State teachers examination for
certificates will be held at the superin-
tendent's office in Memorial hall Friday,
Aug. 3Oth. This is the only opportunity
the teachers in this vicinity will have I'M
til next February
There were four electrical showers Sat-
urday from 2.30 to II p. m. The first
was severe in this vicinity and lightning
struck the residence of Frank A. Riggs
on Mayo street, damaging the chimney
Mr. Riggs was insured.
The usual holiday hours will be observed
Sept. 2ld. Rural carriers will be excused
the entire day and the city carriers at
noon The general delivery will be open
from IL to IL a. m. and from 6 to CAS-
m.-AUSTIN W. HEATING, Post Mas
ter.
L. j. Sanborn, who has been station
agent at the Maine Central depot for
several years, will leave next week for
PASSPORT, where he has a like position.
He is succeeded here by Charles E.
Hackett of Sebago Lake. Mr.. Hackett
will move his family here as soon as he
can find rent.
The A. E. Clark Camp, Sons of Veter-
ans Auxiliary, will hold its next regular
WoID ,har OF
which time all members are asked to be
present, as there will be an initiation and
other important business, There will also
be picnic supper at 6 p m. to which all
Sons of Veterans are invited.
City Marshal NJ. R. knowlton has
posted bills on all the wharves forbiddng
the use of cameras there. Persons car
ryine cameras are also forbidden walking
on the wharves. One party has been ar
rested for disregard to this ruling and the
officers have names of others who have
been on the wharves with their cameras.
Morris L. Slugg, chairman of the Waldo
County board of labor registration, has
returned from Augusta, where he had
conference with Charles E. Hichborn,
State chairman. Mr.. SIugg urges the
necessity of all to register that the Gov
eminent may know where and how many
are available in each branch He also
wishes the fact emphasized that the indi-
vidual workmen are not obliged to accept
Government posi- tons if they do not care
to.
Miss Maude E. Barker gave luncheon
last Friday afternoon in honor of Miss
Frances Peters of Bangor, Mrs. Charles
Newcomb of Brookline, Mass, Mrs. Geo.
Moody of Boston, Mrs. Annie Carney
and Misses Ethel Burr and Sarah L.
Mason of Bangor Luncheon was served
on the porch which was very attractive
with an abundance of beautiful garden
flowers. The afternoon was spent with
Red Cross work. Miss Barker also re-
Gently entertained in honor of Mrs. Frank
j. Starrett of Springfield, Mass
Geo. H. Robertson, William T. Norris,
Winfield A. Mariner, Joseph H. and
Ralph Perkins, Albert Morey, Maurice
Cobb, George Fletcher, and Melvin Wood
returned Monday from trip to Mount
Katahdin. They walked over 1875 miles
and spent only one day on the top of the
mountain as it had showed the day be-
FORE, Aug. 18th, and heavy frost was
visible leaving a damp chill. When
nearing the top they found dead deer
that had been wounded with shot before
climbing to that height. On the return
home they visited the immense paper
mills at Millino cket, by special permit OF
the day police.