The Republican journal., 1919-09-25

( There will be dance at the new pa
vilion at the fair grounds to- morrow,
Friday, evening
Mrs. Sarah Harvey, who was recently
| injured in a carriage accident on Wash
ington street, when her left forearm was
| fractured, is able to be about as usual.
NJ L. Mitchell has bought the resi-
dence known as the Augustus Perry
house on Cedar street, which he has been
occupying for some time with his family.
Miss Grace Sage of Boston will read
Daddy Long Legs" under the auspices
of the Dorcas Guild of the Methodist
church at Memorial Hall Friday evening,
October 18th, at p m.
Clifford J. Pattee is confined to his
home on Northport avenue. Last Friday
he underwent a slight operation by DR..
Eugene D. Tapley assisted by Drs. Harry
L. Kilgore and Sumner c. Pattee.
The Daughters of Veterans will give a
supper Thursday evening at g O'Clock to
the veterans and their wives 1t is hoped
| that there will be large number present.
| The Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs.
Miles Jellison Oct. list.
| Mrs. T. George Dodworth and daugh-
ter, Alma D. Tartoue of New York and
Northport arrived last Monday from
their former home. They were called
here by the divorce case of Alma Dod-
worth Tart ue VS.. Pierre Tartoue, which
will be heard at this term of the Waldo
County Supreme Judicial Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald R. Cottrell have
| IL. ~ IL,
occupied by Levi L. Rogers and family who
have moved to the Jones house on Union
street Mr. Cottrell was married August
23rd to Miss Ruth Thomas Goodwin at
Ellsworth by Rev. Rupert B. Mathews, a
former resident of Belfast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cottrell will begin housekeeping as soon
as repairs on the house are completed.
WEST BELFAST Fred L. Toothaker
has started his cider MILL. Mrs. Flora
Kemps of Camden is visiting her brother,
Henry Elms. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ste
phenson of Brunswick spent few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dyer.
go. Mrs Fannie A. Simpson and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Stephenson left early Friday
morning by auto for Dexter where they
] will visit relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Wentworth of Poors Mills called on
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Toothaker Sunday.
State Detective Fred A. Tarbox of
| Biddeford, connected with the Attorney
| Generals Office at Augusta, was sent to
| Belfast Saturday under the direction of
Gov. Milliken to raid club room in the
Knights of Pythias building, where it was
alleged the members 9ambled. At the
time of MI Tarbox's visit Is men were
present, some playing and others looking
on. All were taken before Judge Clyde
/ R. Chapman of the Belfast Municipal
/ Court, who fined each SIS and costs, which
was paid.
The following sales have been made
this week by the Chaplin Farm Agency,
Albert E. Andrews, local manager: The
Charles Ripley farm in Searsmont to
Ernest W Rose of New York City and
the Edwin Jenkins farm, just out from
Belfast, to n. c. Corbett of Shelbourne,
N S. Both Mir. Rose and MIR. Corbett
are to take possession at once The latter
is farmer and lumberman in Nova Sco-
tia and is moving here with his wife,
daughter and two sons.
Mrs. Cecil Clay, city director of the
educational thrift campaign, has organ
lied the Belfast societies, etc, with the
following board of directors and secre-
taries of the different thrift clubs: Mrs.
Essie P. Carrie, Eastern Star; Miss Mile
l. Darby, Rebekahs; Mrs, P. D. H. Carter,
Baptist Circle; Mrs. Fred r. Poor, North
Church Guild; Mrs. Fred Waldo Brown,
Travellers Club; Mrs. John r. Dunton,
Literature Glass; Miss Bertha Written,
Dorcas Guild Mrs. Harry W. Clark,
Unitarian Alliance.