The Republican journal., 1919-06-05
SUMMER COLDS
Many have their worst colds
during the warm months. A
very little of
SCott'SEnlu|Sion
after meals, puts thai quality
into the blood that helps thwart
that rundown condition that is
so depressing. Build up your
Uitalify-fry SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1876
BROOKS.

Robert McTaggart is at work in Oak
land on the railroad.
Farmers are rushing their farming dur
ing this dry hot weather.
Mrs Lillian Morrill, of Waterville spent
the week end with friends in town.
Pearl Crockett is at work in Unity with
his well-driller. Ray A. Bowden is at
work for him.
Miss Anna Cochrane of Frankfort WISH
ted her sister, Miss Ethel, at P. II.
Grants this week.
Mrs. Name Cunningham of Bangor
visited relatives and friends in town a
few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mclaughlin of
Athol, Mass, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Waning of Dam
ariscotta were the guests of her mother,
Mrs. Affie Crockett, several days last
week.
Private Maurice N. West, who has been
stationed at Newport News, Va, arrived
home Tuesday, having received his hon.
orable discharge.
Miss Mabel Johnson, graduate of B.
H. s., who has employment in Water
vile, spent a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Pease of jackson, last week.
A quiet wedding took place at the home
of Albert r. Plley last Sunday morning,
Payson were united in marriage by Rev.
hn hriI al Ia
will spend two weeks in Camden when
duties in his store here.
There was the largest audience of the
season at Crockett's Theater last Satur-
day night and all pronounced the 5-reel
picture, "Secret Strings" featuring the
wellknown movie star, Olive Tell, one
of the best features ever shown here
Pictures opened Wednesday night of this
week with big 5-reel feature, Frank
Keenan, in Long Chance" also come
dy and reel of War News.
Under the direction of the X P's, E.
Ellis chairman of committee, a very
beautiful Memorial Day observance was
had The procession was composed of
Marshal E, A. Carpenter, drum and fife
band, veterans in autos, soldiers of the
world war, X. P's, boy scouts and school
children. Starting from Union hall the
procession stopped at the square, and the
Stars and Stripes, town service flag, and
the Victory Loan flag were unfurled by the
veterans, while the children sang Amer-
ca. Upon arrival at the cemetery, the
children placed wreaths upon the graves
of soldiers, after which prayer was offer
ed by the pastor, Rev. Frank Timperley,
The procession reformed and, at the
bridge, under the direction of Mrs g. D.
Bachelor, flowers were cast into the
river in memory of sailors. A repetition
OF decoration ceremonies then occurred
at the old ward, after which the process
sion proceeded to Union Hall where the
people of the town were assembled
A very interesting address was given by
II. c. Buzzell of Belfast, f. c. Holbrook
presiding. The program was as follows:
Singing, America; Invocation; Words of
Welcome, II. Hutchinson; Recitation,
Walter Roberts; Song, School children;
Quartet; Song, Rev F. Timperley; Ora
ton, Mr.. Buzzell; Singing, Star Spangled
Banner, Benediction. 1t was day long
to be remembered, and credit is given to
the excelle mt management of all ar
rangements by the Knights of Pythias
to whom the thanks of the community is
due.