The Republican journal., 1919-05-15

Vi IllucSS.
Mrs. Amasa S. Heal is able to ride out
on pleasant days after being confined tC
her room several months.
Mrs. Ida Frankel left Monday for New
York to select stock of summer goods
and will return Saturday.
Miss Ruby Cook has returned to hel
home in this city after an operation fol
appendicitis at the Waldo County Hospi-
tai.
The North Church Guild will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. Grace C. Pills
bury Mrs. T. D. Hartshorn and Mrs
| Oscar Wilkins will be assistant hostesses.
= Henry d. Gilman recently had his left
leg amputated below the knee by Drs
John c. Ham and Carl H. Stevens at the
Waldo County Hospital He is conva-
| lescing
Invest the proceeds of your patriotism
in patriotism. Take your Second Liberty
Loan interest coupons to the postoffice
l. May 10Th and exchange them for Thrift
or War Savings Stamps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Seward, who
| have been living in the Tibbetts house on
Union street, have taken the tenement
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence E. Wyman in the Cilley house on
PIERCE street.
Belfast relatives have receiv ed a tele-
gram from c. G. Ferguson of New Bed
ford, Mass, stating that Mrs. Ferguson s
mother, Mrs. Cyrus j. Hail. formerly of
Belfast, died Sunday night The re-
mains will be brought to Belfast and the
services held at the North Church this,
Thursday, morning at 10 o'clock.
THE HAPPY JACK CLUB A Happy
Jack Thrift Stamp club has been formed
at the PIERCE school under the direction
of Supt. E. E. Roderck. The story of
Happy Jack, the bright posters and the
little thrift chests in red white and blue
with bright thoughts encouraging penny
saving appeal to the children. The teach
ers in the schools six grades will have
charge of the boxes. The children saved
S22. rs the first day, last Friday, of the
clubs existence.
In accordance with the bylaws of the
Children'S Aid Society of Maine the fol-
lowing notice is given at this time: The
annual meeting of the Chldren's Aid So
ciety of Maine will be held at the Girls
Home, SO Northport avenue, Belfast,
| Tuesday, May goth, at 2 80 o'clock. The
order of business will be: list, to hear re-
ports of officers; End, election of officers
and committees; 3rd, changes in bylaws,
and any other business peculiar to the
meeting. -Anne A. Craig, Secretary Bel
fast, Me
The officers of Company F, Third Maine
Infantry Of this city, have decided to dis
continue the club which they have MAIN
tanned in the Odd Fellows Block for the
past winter and the rooms will be closed
on the first of June. 1t is intended that
club rooms will be opened again in the
fall and maintained during the winter
months of 1919-20. The rooms have been
, the source of much enjoyment to the
members and there has been some very
pleasant gatherings there for the past
season. The furnishings will be stored
for the summer and used again in the fall
when the club is opened.
The funeral Of George l.. McCorrison
was held at the chapel in Grove Gene
terry Friday at ? p. m, Rev. Charles W
Martin of the Methodist church officiat-
ing, Mr.. McCorrison's remains were
washed upon the beach at bingham,
Mass, and were found by the police at
8 81 p. m. Tuesday, May 9th, about 10
miles from where he was supposed to be
when he met his death. The medical
examiner at bingham found the cause
Of death accidental drowning Feb. 9th,
while employed by the Boston Sanitarian
! Digestive Company. The remains were
readily identified by a letter written New
| Y ears Day by his son Leroy NJ. McCorrl-
son of this city and several pictures of
his grandchildren in his pockets. They
were taken to the undertaking rooms of
| S. W. Ballows at Upham's Corner and
! Thursday were shipped to Belfast &C
/ companied by his widow and son Leroy,
who had been summoned by telegram
The interment was in the family lot in
Grove Cemetery. MIR McCorrison' s obitu-
| airy was published in The journal of Feb.
| 18th. Mrs. McCorrison, accompanied by
| her son Leroy, has returned to Boston
and after settling business matters will
return to Belfast to live
ACCIDENTS Raymond S. Aldus, en-
ployed at the Pejepscot Liant. injured his
right forearm last Saturday afternoon BY
catching it in the hosting gear in the
yard. He was taken to the Waldo County
( Hospital, where his wounds were dressed
by DR.. Carl H. Stevens assisted by DR..
| Eugene L. Stevens. Several muscles were
| lacerated but no bones were fractured.
He will be about in few days, but it will
be several weeks before he is able to re-
sumo his work.. Sunday afternoon Ma
thaniel Curtis of this city was taken to
the Waldo County Hospital as the result
of an auto accident near the Harvey S.
Cunningham residence on Waldo avenue
extension. He was riding with Milton
Pierce and Edgar Smith when The &C
celerator caught and at the same time a
front tire burst and the car turned turtle.
The other two men escaped injury, but
Curtis was taken to the Hospital by
James G. Durham, who was autoing in
that vicinity and went to his assistance.
He has three broken ribs and is other
wise bruised. Young Curtis had but re-
Gently returned from overseas duty where
he was wounded. He was employed II
the Leonard & BarroWs shoe factory. Dr.
Eugene l.. Stevens was called to attenc
the case.
THE GIRLS HOME Mr.. and Mrs
William X. MacNeil, who for so long an
faithfully presided over the house an(
farm al the Girls Home, are now estab
lished in their own home, little farthe
down Northport avenue To fill the
places has required time and effort. Tn
new matron Mrs. Addie X. Fletcher, j
proving herself wise and efficient mar
: ager, and is already favorite with til
girls, as is also Mrs. Eva Wing, VIII,
kindly consented tn act &C hnuSe k eene