The Republican journal., 1918-07-11

, The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Ethel Collins, Union street, on Friday af-
! ternoon.
The Waldo County Board of Exemption
has received call for 48 men in the first
draft to report at Camp Devens, July
Goth. The men of the second draft will
be called in August.
! The official recount of the ballots of
the June primary election give Frank l.
Wilson of Belfast l49 and Joseph S. Null
lin of Lincolnville 148 as Democratic can
didates for Judge of Probate
A petition to revoke the will of the late
Henrietta T. Nickels, late of Searsport,
has been filed in the Probate Court. The
Thompson of Chicago and was entered
by Miss Aurelia E. Hanson of Maiden,
Mass
Dr. Effie NJ Walling and her mother,
Mrs H. L. Walling, have rented for the
season the Mathews cottage on Mayo
street They will entertain DR.. Bessie
Walling of Norwalk, Ohio, and DR.. Jen-
ME Hunter of Los Angeles. Calf, who
attended the Osteopath convention in
Boston on their way here.
An alarm of fire from box Is at the
corner of Cedar and Grove streets, called
out the department at IL 30 last Thurs
day evening. 1t was false alarm and
was rung in by person or persons, who
the city at least $50, brought down Sea-
side Hose Company and Chief S. S. L.
Shute came up from the Country Club in
about seven minutes. The parties guilty
of the act should be traced down and
made to answer to the law in the offense.
Nothing further has been heard from
Mrs. w. S. McCluskey of Grand Falls,
N. B., to whom was sent some of the
clothing of the unidentified man who was
found May 18th at Prospect Ferry, and
who was later buried here. Mrs. Nc
Cluskey thought the man might be her
brother, and said that his wife was the
only person who could identify his clothes.
Tuesday Mr.. McCluskey arrived and
Wednesday the remains were exhumed
under the direction of Frank A. Nye un-
dertaker. This left no doubt in the mind
of Mr.. McCluskey that the remains were
those of his brother n-law
THE NEW BELFAST FAIR GROUNDS. A
great deal of work has been accomplish
ed this season at the New Belfast Fair
grounds and the management plan to
have races in few weeks with a good
list of entries. The track is in excellent
condition The road to the grandstand
has been graded and an auto road across
the center field will be greatly improved.
1t is also planned to build 9-foot side
walk, feature the public will appreciate.
A new board fence has been built at the
front of the grounds and large archway
at the main entrance bearing sign ''The
New Belfast Fair" The stables are in
fine condition and stalls for the use of
the exhibitors will soon be placed in po-
sition
Contrary to the usual custom Tarratine
Tribe of Red Men will take no vacation
this summer and the meetings will be
held every Monday night. The following
officers have been elected: Prophet, John
G. Harmon; sachem, James A, G. Beach;
senior sycamore, William J. Gordon;
junior sycamore, Harold G. Herrick; dele
gates to the Great Council meeting. Har-
old B., Robinson and John G. Harmon.
After % years service in the capacity Of
chief of records, record which is prob
ably not exceeded by anyone in the State
of Maine, Orrin j. Dickey has rendered
his resignation which was effective on
the first of the month. Mr.. Dickey is
succeeded by Past Sachem Harold B.
Robinson. The outlook for an interest
ing season in lodge work is very good.