The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-07-03
SEARSPORT.

shore leave with his family at the Har-
Dor.
James Lombard reached home Wednes-
day after spending the winter in Sharon,
Mass.
Friday of last week brought the first
continuous rain storm of the month and
greatly benefited the gardens and lawns
Miss Lillian Smith, who has been Ill for
the past six weeks at her home, is recov-
erng rapidly and able to be about town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. MacDougal of
Auburn, N. Y, have arrived for the sum-
mer months and are guests of Mrs Alice
Shute.
Mrs. Melina Field and daughter, Miss
Mary Field of Boston, have opened their
apartment on Church street for July and
August.
John, young son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frame, underwent surgical treatment in
Bangor, Monday, returning to his home
that evening.
Double Dummy" the Guild benefit
play which was to have been presented
on Monday evening has been postponed
untlll Monday of the coming week
Mrs. L. C. Havener and daughter Lucille
arrived by automobile from Worcester
Wednesday and will spend the remainder
OF the season at their summer home.
Mrs. Frank L. Hueston and daughter
Sylvia of Greenvllle Junction left for
their home Wednesday, after spending
lew days with Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Duncan.
The Kanetota Girls hiked to the Har-
cor on Monday to arrange for the produc
tlon OF their plays for the benefit of the
hnyvetta Sewing Club on Tuesday night.
Charles Whittier left Thursday on the
steamer Briton for Norfolk While in
port he will visit his sisters, the Misses
Miriam and Annie Whittier at Hampton
Institute, Virginia
The Junior Alliance Camp Fire of the
Belfast Unitarian Church attended the
hanetota plays on Thursday evening with
their guardian, Mrs A. E. Wilson, Mayor
and Mrs. Wescott and Mr.. Dorman.
Miss Sally Dow, principal of the Brewer
High school, and Miss Kathryn Dow.
teacher of domestic science in the Port
land High school, are at home for the
summer, guests of their mother, Mrs.
Leroy Dow.
Funeral services were held in the NJ. F
church Thursday for Clifton N. Whittum
Mariners Lodge, No. 90, F. & A. NJ.
was IN attendance and accompanied the
remains to the Village yard for burial.
Obituary notice will be given next week
At $50 afternoon, Friday, large balm
OF gIlead tree on the grounds of the B. F.
Colcord residence, fell across the road.
shutting Oft traffic for few hours. For
tunately no one was passing at the time of
the crash. When examined it was found
thatthe tree was hollow and badly decayed
OF many years Its top had been the home
oil family CT fllckers. 1t is of interest to
note that TOR the past two seasons the old |
BIRDS have returned examined and con-
demned their nest
Fudge sEd Burglar was appropri- |
atelv SET il typical school giAls' room
with it's banin,--rs. pillows, racket aud !!
camera. Isabel Frame, III an imported
kimona and becoming cap, mingled 4 ~t'n
verbs and ischief happily 6nd pleased
with her little daisy song Miss Frame
was supported by Marjorie Towers,
Gladys Pose and Martha Duncan in
minor parts. The real surprise of the
evening came or rather entered when,
with lights dinmed, the girls listened to
''sp06hY" steFy tQid h. theiF hostess !!
buddenl5 a aafk figure appeared before
TIE window and dropped over the sill
from the porch roof. This proved to be
Christine Eanes, who, with search light,
long coat, SLOUGH hat and mask played
difficult part as burglar and after secur-
ing the banquet and all the cash, reveal
ed herself as classmate. The entrance |
of three dignitied teachers put an end to |
the spread, The profits of the evening
amounted to twenty dollars !
The plays given In the upper confer
ence room on Thursday evening by the |
Kanetota Girls were we'll attended and |
put on in pleasing manner by the young |
performers After selection by Charles |
Greedy, violinist, and his sister, Miss
Evelyn, pianist, the curtain opened upon
the Borden living room, costly arranged |
in the alcove Of the social room. Peggy
Borden Frances Rogers and Aunt Anna
(Valma Weber, were the particular stars
of the sketch and were well supported by
the remainder of the cast. Elsie Bell as
Louise, and Christine Eames as Clara,
doing excellent work at the opening. At
the close of the curtain second selection
bv the orchestra was followed by quaint
little maid who gave reading in charm
ing manner, captivating her audience by
her unexpected talent. The small artist
was Alice Verrill of Stockton, guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers
Cl,1dron'c nau at the M
E. Church Sunday evening, was well
attended. Arrangements were made by
Mrs. Atwood, the pastors wife. Follow
ing is the order of service:
Professional
Anthem, Jerusalem Choir
Prayer
Anthem, Choir
Rec, Welcome, ElzaDetn Derry
Exercise, Lies Garden'
Rec, A Lesson, beryi thompson
Singing. katherine Cunningham
and Ruby Davis
Rec. Little C. D., Elizabeth Berry
Paul Thompson
Rec. Harold Thompson
Rec, Anole" Hanies
Rec katherine Cunningham
Singing, Nhoir
Exercise, When l Get Big,
Rec, LLOYD thompson
Exercise. Getting Out to Sunday School
Exercise. Silver and Gold