The Republican journal., 1918-11-21

Almerin Dickey and Henry A. Peters
eIt recently on a hunting trip in the
vicinity of North Arson.
Liberty cabbage" now marks the bar
rels containing the fall supply of sour
crout in some of the grocery stores.
Drs. Eugene D. Tapley of this city and
Thomas Tapley of West Brooksville left
recently on a hunting trip in Northern
Maine
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will
give dance in Red Mems hall Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 9th, with music by
Carriers orchestra.
Bib. Mudgett and Cecil Clay returned
Saturday from hunting trip near Pitts
ton-Farm. Mr.. Mudgett brought home
buck and a doe and Mr.. Clay doe.
The Travellers Club will meet on Tues
day with Mrs. VIM. v. Pratt. The paper
on pottery and Porcelain" by Miss Barr
will be followed by travel talk on China
by Mrs Pratt.
Scott Gray was at home recently from
Brunswick for a short visit. He is at
present employed in the signal service of
the Maine Central r. r. Co. He plans to
later move his family to Brunswick.
The Waldo County Exemption Board
are receiving their orders by degrees in
To Of
night they received telegram to dis
continue examining those of 10 years of
age in the draft.
Milton F., the day-old son of Leon F.
and Carrie G. Roberts) Goddard, died at
their home on Bridge street Tuesday. A
prayer service was held at 230 p. m.
Tuesday, Rev. Charles w. Martin of the
Methodist church officiating. The inter-
ment will be in Lisbon as soon as the
young mother is able to travel.
Thomas H. Marshall Circle, Ladies OF
the G. A. R., at their Tuesday meeting
observed the 55th anniversary of the day
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech was given,
with the following program: Reading the
speech, Mrs. Augusta Fletcher; remarks
on the conditions of those days, Mrs
Thomas Cannon; reading, Mrs. Rose Fair
brother; remarks and anecdotes, Mrs. isa-
bell Cross; reading, Mrs. Dora }. Bridges.
It was an afternoon of unusual interest
to the Circle.
George L. Berry of Searsport, who was
with the drafted men from Waldo county
at Camp Devens, was arrested recently
by Sheriff Frank A. Cushman by orders
from Devens He was given short fur
Tough and had remained several weeks
over the specified time. tie has a Wlfe
and little daughter in this city, Monday
evening Sheriff Cushman received tele-
gram from the Camp advising that he be
held in custody until a guard came Tor
him. Tuesday night Sergt. David I.
Alkazin came and took Berry back yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Ada E. Wildes was called to Brook
Iyn. N. Y, Tuesday by the death OF Or.
Charles Emery Paine, who died Monday
morning of pneumonia following IN
huenza. DR.. Paine was the son of the
late Arthur and Hattie (Coombs) Paine
of Camden, close friends of Mrs. Wlldes.
DR.. Paine's death is severe blow to her
He was Sc years old and leaves widow;
also an uncle, James Bliss Coombs OF
New York, formerly of Belfast. DIR.
Paine was specialist of the eye, ear and
nose. and had recently been doing extra
work at the Naval Hospital. He was be-
loved by all who knew him and was
Young man of high moral character and
enjoyed a very lucrative practice. He
was a Sind degree Mason. The funeral
took place Wednesday at his residence on
St. Marks Avenue and the interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery in Brooklyn.
Mrs. John F. Woodman assisted by
Mrs. David Herrick gave a very enjoy
able Red Cross party at her home on
Lower Congress street last Saturday
from to 5 D. m. Although confirmed
invalid and confined to wheel chair,
Mrs Woodman always manages to do
her part in the worlds work and scatter
sunshine in the lives of others. This
party was given with the special permis-
sion of the local chapter and was attend
ed by about Is guests from the neighbor-
hood and from up town. All were pleas
ed to add to the silver collection which
was presented to the Red Cross treasury.
A social afternoon was spent with sewing
and knitting and the following program
was also greatly enjoyed: The Stal
SLangled Banner, Lydia Herrick and
Ruth Wight; recitation, My Cross and
Your Cross, Mrs. Helen Herrick; reclta-
ton, Lasca, Miss Stella Sellers; reading,
The Armlstice and quotations from Pres
ident Wilson's address, Mrs. Orlando
Herrick; remarks, Mrs. Woodman. AT
80 p. M picnic lunch was served from
an appropriately decorated table centered
with large red cross and ornamented
with white chrysanthemums All left
with words of congratulation to thel1