The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-12-05

Mrs. Cleone Hills Whitmore Of North
port. who has been doing private nursins
in Belfast for some time, has been i'll at
the home of Mrs. Esther G. Davis, but is
improving.
Leslie's Weekly of Nov. SOth has on its
American Soldiers Roll of Honor an ex-
<cellent likeness of Lieut.. Frank Durham
Hazeltine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haz-
cline of Belfast, who was killed in action
Sept. 18th.
A German helmet is on exhibition in
the Adams iewelry store window. 1t is
the property of Miss Anne M. Kittredge
ana was sent from over seas by Lieut..
Albert W. Stevens of the U. S. Aviation
Corps, former Belfast boy.
Theodore c. Bramhall and Harold
Stone, students at Colby College, arrived
Monday to assist at the City National
Bank for few days during the illness of
several Of the clerks. The young men
were former clerks in the bank.
Charles E. Stevens has taken the store
IN Hayford block adjoining the Curtis
bakery, and will open harness shop. He
has bought the repair department of A.
ii. Patterson. Mr.. Stevens is a good
workman and has had years of expert
ence in the business.
At the Ward alley Tuesday evening
f'rench's team won over Pinnette's with
l68 points. Following are the scores:
French, 464; Sucea, 402; Hatch, 465;
Thayer, Ais; Fowles, Alb; total, 2159.
Pinnette, 4l2; Keech, 4O8; Payson, 1852;
Mcguire, 1874; Rondeau, 425; total, 1891
The E. A Strout Agency through their
local agents have recently sold the fol-
lowing farms in Waldo county: the
Thompson Bros. and Ed. Gray farms in
East Belfast, the Chas. Littlefield farm
in Knox, the Frank Littlefeld farm in
Waldo and the Ray Marden farm in
Swanville.
:. Hart L. Woodcock opened ten days
exhibit of his water colors at the Bangor
Public Library yesterday, Dec. 4th. Mr..
Woodcock has recently finished several
very handsome paintings of Maine sea
coast, and these added to his Nassau
work, ETC., will make very beautiful
collection. Mr. Woodcock says the Ban
gor Library is one of the best show places
in New England for collection of his
pictures
In a personal note from Cliftondale,
Mass, The Journal has received and
gladly prints the following additional
facts in regard to the late Fred M.
Thomas of Boston, who was recently
buried in East Searsm ont: Mr.. Thomas
was IS years old and is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nellie R. Thomas, three sons,
Charles s., Fred N, and Ralph B. also
two daughters, Mrs. Clair Mills of Cliff
tondale and Mrs. H. F. Campbell of New
ton Highlands, Mass.
POOR'S MILLS. The Ladies Sewing
circle met last week with Mrs. Carrie
Wood. 1t will meet next week with Mrs.
j. A. Hartshorn.. Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman
Flood, Jr., are rejoicing over the birth of
a little daughter, Rose Marie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Higgins entertained Is at
dinner THANKSGIVING. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Merriam entertained guests Thanks
giving. -. Capt. and Mrs. Ed. Colby have
been guests of Mrs. Underwood and she
also entertained Capt. and Mrs. Ferguson
at dinner Thanksgiving. 49, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
l.. Wentworth and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Daggett had family parties Thanks
giving Mrs. o. A. Wade arrived home
last Saturday from Hartford, Ct, where
she has been spending few weeks with
her husband.