The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-11
NORTHPORT.


Dinsmore Store next Thursday morning.
Adrian C. Tuttle of Belfast has opened
his amateur photograph supply and SOU
yenir store in the Tuttle cottage opposite
the Inn.
Mrs. Eta Stewart Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Mrs H. A. Macdonald and two chill
dren of Toronto, have taken the Fergu-
son cottage for the season.
Mrs Lillian c. Ross at the Waquoit en-
tertained large number of guests over
July 4th and makes a speciality of auto
parties at shore dinners, and special
lunches.
The first bridge of the season will take
place at the Country Club this, Thursday,
afternoon at 23O, and each days play
will be independent. A War Savings
stamp will be given as the first prize and
four Thrift stamps for the others.
The Baysde Theatre, Eugene R. Con-
nor proprietor opened the season last
Saturday evening, Charles o. Dckey,
Northport's four-minute man, engaged
DIR. Percy " arren of Bangor as the first
patriotic speaker of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. French and
daughter of Waltham, Mass, are at the
Inn for their annual visit. They have
three sons in the service, all having en-
the winter south, is guest at the Sperry
cottage.
The Inn has a good booking for the
season and entertained IA guests at din
ner July 4th. Mrs. Andrews, the pro-
prietor, plans to have dancing parties
with good music leading feature of the
season. She will also entertain at bridge
one afternoon each week as a benefit to
the Red Cross.
Those who had the pleasure of hearing
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White of Boston
at the Bayside Chautauqua course several
are to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph L.
Flanders at Bohemia this season. They
spent last year in Australia the home of
Mrs. White, formerly Evelyn Scptney.
The first Sunday afternoon musical at
the Country Club took place at O'Clock
and regardless of rain and muddy roads
there was good attendance. Arthur N.
johnson of Brockton, Mass, formerly of
Belfast great favorite in the musical
circles of the vicinity, was soloist sing
ing, Until, by Wilfred Sanderson, God be
With Our Boys To- night, also by Sander
son and When the Boys Come Home, by
O]ey Speaks. Mr.. johnson was greatly
enjoyed and enthusiastically applauded.
Later, after dinner, he repeated the pro-
gram by request Miss Julia Littlefield
of Belfast delighted all with her piano
work, playing Polacca, by Won Weber.
The third annual opening of the Coun-
try Club July 4th was most suspicious.
The golf links are in excellent condition
and beautiful weather contributed ma
terially to this out door sport which was
greatly enjoyed by members and their
guests. Less strenuous games attracted
many in the club rooms. The Belfast
Band, E. S. Pitcher, director, and Charles
A. Hammons, tenor soloist, gave pleas
ing program from to p. m, principally
patriotic selections. Mr.. Hammons was
encored in the timely solo, Its long
Way to Berlin, But Well Get There" A
social dance was given during the even
ing by Knowlton's orchestra with Mrs.
Bessie Reyes at the piano. Among those
who entertained were Mr. and Mrs. F. II.
Appleton of Bangor who had as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Walker; Hon. and
Mrs. C. S. Hichborn, Augusta; Ira N.
Cobe, Arthur Richie, Cecil Clay, Rich
ard Shaw, R. A. Peavey, Frederick G.
Spinney, Thomas E. Shta. j. w. Dugan,
Robert L.. Bean, Camden, DR.. Percy War
rem, Bangor, Fred 7. Chase and others.