The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-05-08

Martin L. Frost is doing quite Susi-
ness tuning pianos here IN the village.
Mr.. Frost is new at this work, but has
proven very satisfactory and up-to-date.
The B. H. S. base ball team played the
second game of the season with Swan
vile at the latter's home grounds last
Saturday, the score being 9 to IA in favor
of B. H. S.
The Y. P. S. c. E. held social in the
church vestry last Thursday evening.
Home made candy, cake and fruit punch
were for sale. The net proceeds were
about so.
There was large crowd at the station
to see the train of war exhibits as it ar
rived here from Belfast Wednesday of
last week, but were greatly disappointed
as it did not stop at this station.
There were sixty five couple attending
the May Ball given by Harvest Home
Grange in Union Hall April 3Oth, fine
pastry supper was furnished by the mem
bers and fine time enjoyed by all. Music
by Tozier's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace johnson who
have been in Bath, Me-, where he had
employment for several months arrived
in town last week and will make their
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Scott NJ Godding during the summer.
Owing to Evangelistic services at the
Congregational church beginning the
week of May 14th, pictures will not be
! shown on Wednesday night at Crockett's
} Theater as announced last week, but will
begin when the two weeks services are
| over.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
On Sunday next at 7. 30 p. m. the pastor
will continue his talks on John Plowman.
......Thursday at lis p. m. c. E. meeting,
followed by the regular missionary meet
ing There will be no Boy Scout meet
ing this week The Pastor will attend
the Congregational State conference at
Auburn this week......On Tuesday, May
18th, Evangelist Reuben Smith of Boston
will begin series of services at the
church every evening, except Saturday,
for two weeks. A hearty invitation is
given to all persons to attend these meet
ings and hear Mir. Smith, the business
man preacher. Song service at p M,
Evangelistic services at 8 p. m.
The fashion picture with the worlds
movie favorite Ethel Barrymore in ''Our
Mrs. McChesney" shown in Crockett's
| Theatre last Saturday night, certainly
cannot be praised too highly. This picture
as well as other high class Metro pictures
which will be shown in this theater in
the neal future is played in all the leading
theatres in the States. The management
intend to show only the highest grade
pictures obtalnatle and will continue to
please the movie goers in every way pos
sble. A free dance was given after the
pictures. Music by Mr.. Goodwin of Pitts
| field with rs. Nina Gibbs at the piano.
The hall was packed and everyone pro-
nounced the pictures first class in every
| way.
There was large attendance at the en-
| tertainment given by the students of the
school taught by Miss Mabel Rose, Tues
day night, April 9th, in Crockett's Hall
and the following program was as fine as
has ever been put on by the lower grade
schools:
Opening by selection on the school
Victrola
Drill, Welcome, Seven boys and girls
Recitation and song, Emma Ames
Georgia Ryder
Piano Solo, Beatrice Austin
Recitation and song Galena Ames
i" Lena Rose
Piano duet,
Mrs Amy Grant and Miss Verna Boyd
Duet, (vocaD
Kenneth Ryder and Galena Ames
Recitation, Leland kenney
Drill, "Busy Bees" Seven girls
Selection on the Victrola
Recitation, Lester johnson |
Merle Kenney |
Essie Webber
Piano duet,
Caroline Streeter and Nina Webb
Piano duet,
Isabelle Brown and Zenaide Grant
Recitation, Lena Rose /
Winona Weber
Selection on Victrola followed by
sociable. Home made candy was for sale |
during the evening The net proceeds |
were about seventeen dollars, part of |.
which is Miss Roses school allotment |
toward the payment for the school Vic
trola.
Mrs. Harry Dale and little son returned
to their home in Brookline, Mass, last
Tuesday after seven weeks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. " L. Hall. Mrs Dale and
son were both recovering from serious
attacks of influenza.