The Republican journal., 1919-05-01
The News of Belfast


1ohn Rowe of that place. She will close
her home in this city.
, capt Albert W. Stevens, Belfast boy,
mas been very generous in sending SOU
yehlrs to his home friends. A German
tieihet sent from Souilly, France, where
a ie was short time ago, is at present on
uhisplay In the City National Bank with
ehe aress parade helmets to be given as
prizes IN the Victory Liberty Loan drive.
The Dickey- Knowlton Real Estate
company have sold for Mrs. John Ward
tIer residence on Waldo Avenue to Alfred
9Dnute, who will take possession at once.
Ihey nave rented to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L: L. REID the Roberts -CiIley house on
Iierce street and sold to Mrs. Martha
hamsdell OF Milo, Maine, the Morse cot
Iase al temple Heights which they pun
chased few weeks ago.
K. II. Cassens of Fort Pierce, Fla, has
Gahen the basement in the Eaton block on
fnoenlX Row, where he will conduct the
work of the Eastern Illustrating Co,
"hlle he remains North for several
months He will make side trips into
vermont and New Hampshire. John F.
rogers has begun the manufacture of
three machines to be used in printing the
post cards, etc, for the Company.
There were three Waldo county young
men on the roll of honor in the list of
l7o0 dead in Boston last Friday, when the
famous 10th Division carried its single
star representing all. They are Lieut..
FRANK Durham Hazeltine Co. B, 101st
infantry, killed in action; Chester Evans
OF Monroe, Co. F, 103rd Infantry, died of
wounds; Corp. Benjamin Berry of Unity,
Co. c, l03rd Infantry, killed in action.
Private James E. Wade of Belfast was
IN the parade of the famous 10th Division
In Boston last Friday. Young Wade was
IN the DIR ift and was sent with the Waldo
county boys to Camp Deyens. There he
enlisted for over seas duty and was sent
10 boxford and soon after LETT for France.
He returned home with Battery of the
l03rd Regiment Clarence Trundy of
Belfast arrived in Boston in the transport
New Jersey. He was with Co. F of the
l0lst Ammunition Train Of the Goth Divi-
sion.
Elena B. Shute celebrated her tenth
birthday Saturday ternoon by enter
tanning a few friends from 2. 30 until 5
O'Clock. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake, bon hons and nuts were served, in
Guiding the birthday cake with its light
ed candles. The decorations of the table
were patriotic, and the favors were little
baskets decorated with cherries and filled
with candies. The little hostess receiv-
ed a number Of attractive gifts, and the
guests were Clara Hammons, Ellen Tay-
l0r, Katherine Pineo, Evelyn Mac Whir-
ter and Thelma Dexter.
An al-day hearing was held in the
Probate Court last Wednesday before
Judge Elery Bowden of Winterport on
petition for the removal Of the admins
traitor in the estate of Martin V B.
Mitchell, late of Troy. The petition was
brought by Octav Mitchell Of Troy vs..
Deputy Sheriff Wiimont c. Gray of Troy,
appointed by said court Sept. 10, 1913.
The charge was III substance the neglect
of duty. Arthur Rltchie appeared for
Miss Mitchell aud George ii, Morse o.
Bangor for MIR Gray. Judge BoHden VIII
render his decision on or before the May
term Of court.
The story of Alex NJ. Fogg, an early
stage driver between Belfast and Au-
gusta, VIII be 70 md in this issue OF The
journal, He lived III what was for sew
eral years recently the summer home iii
Belmont, owned by Mrs. Horace j. Nor
ton, then Of Chicago and now Of Belfast.
Mr.. Fogg was also employed III Belfast
several years by the late Lewis A. Knowl-
ton. His only relative in Waldo county
is his nephew, John A. Fogg of Belfast.
He retained his faculties IN a remarkable
degree and only last September spent
several weeks in Belfast and vicinity.
EQUITY CASES AT THE S. j. COURT
In the case Of Enoch f. Anderson vs.
Frank A. Cushman, Belfast parties, en-
tered in April, 1918, a motion TO dismiss
bill with costs was filed April 18th.
Blown for plaintiff; Buzzell for defend
ant. Nhe case of Robert c. Logan vs.
Mary L, Logan, ct ais, Belfast parties
The decree accepting report of master
was flied April 10Th. Dunton & Morse
for plaintiff; Buzzell for defendant. A
hearing was leld April 22nd in the case
of William " Coombs, ell ais, vs. j. W.
add, et ais, 1slesboro parties. The de-
clsion was reserved by Judge Morrill,
Mont gomery md Richie for plaintiffs
Dunton & More for defendants.
Roscoe Arey eft early this week for
Boston, where ne will select the furnish
ings for an ice cream parlor in the store
adjoining his cand store in the Pythian
block on Phoenix Row. He leased the
place last season, but on account of the
shor age in sugar old not carry out his
plans. The parlor is nearly ready for oc-
cupancy and the repair work was done by
Harvard Ray. A fine hardwood floor
has been laid. The walls and ceiling are
beaver board of reseda green, the finish
ing Stats in nut brown and the dado of
shaded brown beaver board. An eighteen
inch mirror will extend around the room
a cove the dado. A brown lattice work
will extend across the top of the plate
glass W ndow and Dutch curtains to blend
with the walls wi / be used. The front
entrance will be repaired and retained.
This will give Mr.. Arey two doors and
three plate glass windows in his business.
There will be rear door connecting the
parlor and his store The parlor will be
lighted through the new indirect ground
glass globes. Mrs. ATey will have charge
of the parlor.
Chester H. Thompson, son of Mrs.
Sarah A. Thompson of Montville, at
present housekeeper for W. A. and G. F.
| Swift, has been her guest the past week.
Private Thompson enlisted for oversee
service and trained at Fort Preble, Port
land harbor He went to France with
/ the Medical Corp of the 72nd Heavy Ar
tiliery, He has lived in Boston for the
past eight years, is graduate nurse from
the Boston City Hospital, and when he