The Republican journal., 1918-06-13
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lord Of Bangor ar
rived recently for brief visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
ord

MT. and MIS- FRANK LOfQ OF bangor az
rived recently for brief visit with tn
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S
Lord.
Sugar cards will be issued at the Publ,
Safety rooms to all Belfast consumers OF
and after June goth. The date of ISSUING
these cards has been postponed one week
on account of changes they were no
ready June 18th.
At the special meeting last Monday
evening of the municipal officers thu
street sprinklinG taxes were assessed, ant
Mayor C. w. Wescott was authorized tc
represent the city's stock at the B. & M
l.. R. R. Co. IS meeting.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the
Belfast post office for the week ending
June IL, 1918: Ladies - Mrs. Almeda
Carey, Mrs. Ella Farrow. Gentlemen
Lawrence A. Greenwood, Mr.. P. II,
Moores, H. E. Richardson, Roy A. Smith.
Two men in the Waldo County draft,
Albert A. Gray of Belfast and Percival F..
Flood of Durham were sent to Camp
Devens last Thursday to take the places
OF Walter R. Vose and Melville L. Nc
Corrison, both of Belfast, who were re-
turned.
William j. Brown underwent an emer-
9ency operation for appendicitis at the
Waldo County Hospital last Saturday
He was in very critical condition for
some time, but is now more comfortable.
The operation was performed by DR.. Eu-
gene l.. Stevens assisted by DIR. Carl
Stevens and DR.. S. L. Fairchild.
Miss Nina M. Valentine, r. NJ, who
graduated from the Waldo County Hospi-
tai in April 'l6 and later was for a year
and three months superintendent at this
hospital, has finished her post graduate
work at the Corey Hill Hospital in Brook
line, Mass. She is now at Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass. in the Army Base Hospital,
| No. SIS to train for Red Cross work pre-
paratory to going to France.
The Belfast Band has lost several of its
men in the draft. For this reason 1t Is
thought advisable not to ask the city to1
the customary Sl00 for the course OF pub
lie concerts on the school common. They
hope to give several concerts free during
the summer. They are considering the
advisability of disseminating practice
during the summer. These concerts have
been one of the most pleasing features OF
the summer season when large crowds
were always present, many coming from
the surrounding towns
The w. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow,
Friday, evening with Mrs Mary Collins,
upper Miller street. Those having relief
work on hand are requested to bring 1t
that the box of finished articles may be
sent to the National headquarters fol
flower mission and relief work. A pro-
gram on this department will be given.
Any one having flowers and delicacies for
the sick or "shut-ins" will add much to
the work by bringing the same, Please
notify Mrs. Ida E. Aborn of those who
are ill.
The Service Star, Daughters of Vet
erans held session with Mrs Annie M.
Frost last Thursday afternoon. 1t ma
terialized Fireplace party instead OF a
piazza party as announced, the day being
more suitable for work inside Work
was begun cutting squares for the red,
white and blue quilts to be made for the
''boys" Mrs Emma R. Brown furnished
a very appropriate pattern with star
forming the center of each square. The
next meeting will be held this, Thursday,
afternoon with Mrs. lisa c. Howes, Cedar
street. 1t is hoped every member will be
on hand to edo her Bit" If anyone has
bingham, percale or print pieces to spare
they will confer favor by leaving them
with any of the Star members. One
member has been added to the d. of V.
and all who are eligible are earnestly in
vited to join, to help preserve the princi-
pies for which the boys of 6l-65 fought
g.
A MOST SUCCESSFUL RECITAL. Miss
Amy E. Stoddard with her Is piano pu-
pills gave her annual recital last Thursday
evening at her home studio on Church
street. The studio was decorated with
carnations in pink and white, white lilies
of the valley and other garden flowers
graced the adjoining rooms, which were
occupied by the fifty or more guests, in
Guiding the pupils parents. Those from
out of town were Mrs. A. NJ Small and
daughter Marian of Freedom, Mrs. c. c.
Chapman and daughter Ellen, Mrs. Hazel
Burd and daughter Velma, Miss Katherine
Mitchell of Northport. The entire pro-
gram showed efficient teaching and dill
gent practice and at the close Miss Stod-
dard was cordially congratulated. The
prize for practicing the greatest number
of hours was won by Miss Velma Rog-
ers-a gold pendant set with pearls and
garnets. The program: In the Arena
two pianos) Engelmapn, Ruth Knight,
Hope Dorman, Beulah Young, Myrtle
Simpson; Chasing Butterflies, Streabog,
Mahlon Curtis; Petit Carnival, Streabog;
Eileen Fernald; Skipping Through the
Clover, Paxton, Doris Wilson; Sunday
Morning, John Vickery; Mountain Pink,
Paxton, Ellen Chapman; The Shepherd
Boy, Wilson, Ora Wade; Minuet in &.
Beethoven, Idres Rogers; Selections from
The Hugenots, Meyerbeer, Paul futile;
Shepherds Morning Greeting. Wenzel,
Bernice Armstrong; Sweet Violet, Helms,
Velma Rogers; Twilight, Guy, Lillian
Davis; Mazurka Brilliante, Helms, Doris
Allen; Au Matin, GODDARD, Marian Small;
Angels Serenade, Ludovic, Beulah Young.
first piano; Marguerite Owen, second
piano; Hunting Butterflies, Hirsch, Hope
Dorman; Spring Song, Mendelssohn,
Myrtle Simpson; Seconde Valse, GODDARD,
Ruth Knight; La Harpe Eolienne, Sidney
Smith, Beulah Young; Etude in c Minor,
Chopin, Marguerite Owen; Toreador's
Song from Carmen, BiZet two pianos'
Mrs. Hazel S. Bowker, Miss Marguerite
H. Owen, Miss Florence M. Chaples, Miss
Stoddard.
FROM BELFAST BOYS IN FRANCE.
Mrs. j. L. Colby recently received note
from her son, Winfield v. Colby, at the
front in France. He used the American
Red Triangle paper and seemed content