The Republican journal., 1919-04-10

Walter E. Gibbs of Bangor was bust
ness caller in town the latter part of the
week.
Miss Ida Webber of Belfast is spending
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Amy
Grant.
Mrs Hannah Small has arrived home
after spending d few weeks with relatives
in Unity.
MIR Otis W Lane was confined to the
house several days with bad attack OF
neuralgia.
There will be no c. E. meeting or prayer
meeting at the church tonight owing to
muddy roads.
Rev Frank Timperley was business
caller in Belfast Wednesday and thursday
of last week.
Mrs. F. W Brown and Mrs II M.
Brown were business callers in Water
vile recently.
Leroy Godding and W. S. Jones are at
work painting and papering for parties
here in the village
Nh and Mrs Ira Bowden arrived home
! last week from visit with relatives in
Abbott village, Me.
Mrs. Kate Miller and two children spent
the week end with her brother, DR., Foster
c. Small, in Belfast.
Letters received from Arthur r. Frost
and others STATE that they expect to sail
for the U. S this week.
/ Mrs. Rose Goddard has returned from
Boston, where she has visited friends and
relatives for several weeks.
/ Mr.. Arthur Mclaughlin of Calais was
the guest Of Rev. w. E. Streeter and
/ family few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Roberts arrived
in town Saturday after spending the win
ter months i'll Massachusetts,.
VIM. Hall who has been at work for
the A. Z. Chase Co, mas moved his fam
lily back to his farm On Hall hill.
Ray A. Bowden, VINO has been at work
in the woods 'up river, is visiting his
parents, Ira Bowden and family.
Miss Jennie Weaver, assistant teacher
in B. II. s, is spending the vacation with
relatives and friends in Portland.
Miss Ethel Cochran has returned TO t.
H. Grants after spending weeks vaca-
ton with her parents in Frankfort
Mr.. Ebert Moulton has returned to
Pittsfield, where he has employment in
Pearl Crockett's portable saw mill
Master Winslow Ryder, who has been
suffering for several days with poison in
his knee, is much better at this writing
Mr.. Everett E Brown has been in Knox
and vicinity for the past week installing
milking machines for the A. Z. Chase Co
E. A. Carpenter arrived home last week
from trip through ArooStook county as
salesman for Cce-Alortimer Fertilizer Co.
Mr.. B. A. Hail. who has been sick for
several weeks with acute indigestion, is
able to be out of doors and is on the gain.
Mrs. Alice Norwood spent several DAYS
with her husband, Seth W Norwood, In
ternal Revenue Inspector, in Portland,
Maine.
Rev. Frank Timperley is making prep
aratlons and having rehearsals for the
cantata which is to be presented Easter
Sunday.
Walter H. Young and family have ar
rived at their home here and Mr.. Young
has gone to Belfast where he has en-
ployment.
Several from the village have been to
Thorndlke this week to see the result of
the freight train wreck which occurred
Thursday.
1t began to remind US of old times to
see the farmers rushing the POTATOES into
the village last Saturday, as prices took
jump to one big dollar bushel.
Capt. Norman X. Cook, NJ D., who is
now stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. was in
town Monday on his way to spend day
with his mother and brother in Jackson
Private Alfred Decker of Islesboro, who
has received his honorable discharge from
service at Fort Preble, Portland, visited
friends and relatives here few days this
week.
Russell S. Greenwood, principal of B.
h. s., who has been living in the George
A. Roberts house on College Ave. has
moved into the Edwin C. Hoibrook house
on Main street,
Messrs Ralph Ellis and Carol Rey-
nolds were in Belfast Saturday on bust
ness for Brooks Farmers Union. Mr. Rev
nolds is from Watervlle and has charge
of the Union store here in the village.
Mrs. Annie Aborn of Knox, who is the
county leader of Boys and Girls Agricul-
tural Clubs for Waldo and Somerset
counties, called on friends in town last
week on her return trip from Harmony.
Letters have been received from Ray
mond l.. Merritt who is on police patrol
IN Coblenz, Germany, stating that he is in
line condition and getting along all right
with the exception of little trouble with
the Bolsheviki.
Mr.. and Mrs George Beers, who have
been employed in Portsmouth, N. H.,
through the winter visited her parents,
John W. Hobbs and family, few days