The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Martha }. White has moved from
the Knowlton house on High street to
the Sara Russ house at the corner of
Commercial and Union streets, which
Mrs. Caroline Russell vacated when she
moved to the Robert F. Russ house
Union street.
Rev. George c. Bcorn, pastor of the
Universahst church, wishes to announce
for the benefit of his people who cannot
attend the morning service, that there
will be an evening service at 73O, when
he hopes to have the pleasure of meeting
all Special music.
Mrs Eta x, Weymouth and Master
Stanley Knowlton have moved from
their home on Union street to the home
of Clarence NJ, Knowlton, Congress
stree, where they will spend the win
ter. Mrs Weymouth has rented her
home to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ingalls,
for the season.
The Travellers Club will meet next
Tuesday at ESQ p. N. with Mrs. Elmer
A. Sherman. The program will be as
follows: Reading, America Seen Through
Foreign Eyes" Mrs. John r. Dunton;
paper, Name in History and Romance,
Mrs. F W. Brown; reading, Gen. Knox
at Thomaston, Mrs. c. S. Bickford;
reading, Baron Castine, by Longfeilow,
Elizabeth A. Kelley,
Last Friday an interesting reel of NOV
ing pictures was shown at the Colonial
Theatre, furnished BY the publicity bureau
Of the Red Cross. Il showed the Boys"
starting from the front, reaching Red
Cross stations and feeding up" and
gave us a picture of the lighter rather
than tragic side Of war. This week Fri
day the picture will depict scenes on this
side instead of cover There" and is en-
titled "Helping Our Boys at Home
The Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary held
their inspection in Memorial Hall last
Monday. Supper was served at O'clock
to which about 30 members sat down.
The meeting was called to order at
o'clock. Past Div. Com. E. j. Gould Of
Rockland, Past Div. Pres. Ida Rokes,
Div. Vice Pres. MabeIle Beaton and Div.
Chief of Staff Mabelle Cross Of Rock
land were guests of the evening. The
Pres. Nina Cook, presented the Div. In
spector with a cut glass vase.
Belfast friends have received news of
the dea h of Wilson Jordan of Lowell,
Mass, who was well known here, and
who owned a cottage at Northport for
many years, where he and his family
spent their summers. He had been in i'll
health for year with Bright's disease,
but about ten days ago had paralytic
shock which caused his death Oct. 10th
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Mabel Conant of Camden and well
known il Belfast.
Posters for the third Red Cross mem
bership drive are being shown in che
store windows. Two of them are par
tiCuidliS aIIIdCLlFeI Inc Splrlt OF
America" by Howard Chandler Christy
and Red Cross Nurse, by Haskell COT
fin. The latter is reproduced in a slide
shown at the Colonial Theatre this week,
also reading slide which says, "Roll
Call, every membership a vote of conf
dence in the Red Cross. Be ready to
cast your vote Nov 2 to ii, 1919"
Mrs. j. l.. Sleeper entertained a few
friends Tuesday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Llewella Sleeper Thorndike
of Rockland. The evening was spent
with auction and puzzles. Delicious re-
fresnments were served in the dining
room, which was most attractively deco
rated with Halloween symbols by Miss
Thorndike, who also painted the artistic
place cards. Mrs. Sleeper was assiste d
in serving by Mrs. Charles r. Coombs.
A bowling game took place last Tues
day evening at DeLemos' alley when the
alley team defeated the Robertson team bv
76 pins. Following is the score:
ALLEY TEAM ROBERTSON TEAM
0. Lynds. .436 F. Bailey. .4O7
l. Snyder.....417 W. Clements. Az
II. Ray.........434 I. Mank. go. 426
E. LOOK. 500 X. Robertson. 374
j. burgln......450 W. Pinette.. APT
2l22 2O46
There will he refurn oamo 81 yuoul,