The Republican journal., 1919-09-18
lhe News of Belfast.

Parties in the city who have rooms to
rent tne coming week will confer favor
III 1n I9e IN Board of Trade by notifying James
H. Howes or Orrin j. Dckey
J. me Penobscot Bay Electric Co. will
discontinue making gas and give notice
10 the public that none will be made or
SOLD by them after Dec. 1st.
If the clothes line thief that stole ooods
ron line on upper High street Monday
night does not return the articles at oncs
iie VIII be prosecuted. The thief is known,
Fred 6. Spinney entertained the fire
department last Sunday at the Wells cot
tage at Little River. 1t was one of the
most enjoyable of their many annual
visits.
Dr. S. c. Pattee has taken an apartment
IN the Charles E. Sherman house on High
street, and has also rented the office in
the Colonial building formerly occupied
by Horace Chenerv.
Mrs. Alice l. Thombs received tele
gram last Sunday from South Bend, Ind.
announcing the arrival of a son to H
Clifton and Alice (Millhouse) Kinds
Charles Clifton Kinds.
George H. Robinson, who has been at
the Waldo County Hospital since his
severe injuries in being knocked down in
an auto accident, is sufficiently improved
to return to his home on Union street.
Seaside Chautauqua Circle will meet
with Mrs. G. A, Hubbard, 4 Park street.
Monday afternoon, Sept 22nd. All mem
bers are requested to be present to arrange
Tor the coming years C. L. S. C. work.
Rev. Robert H. Carey, who has been
pa tor of the Second Baptist church in
lslesboro several years, has accepted a
call to the Baptist church in Falmouth.
Me-, and will move there in the near fu.
/ ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Parker Cook have re-
moved from the Davis house on High
street to the johnson house on Bay View
street, as the former has been sold to
Mrs. Leslie P. Miller, who has moved
there.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank l. Dickey and Mrs.
/ Annie Mathews and daughter of North
port have moved to this city and taken
a rent IN the White house on Miller
street for the winter, closing their home
in Northport.
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson OF the First
Parish church announced from his pulpit
last Sunday that for the year beginning
Sept. 10, 1918, to that date he had Of
ticiated at "a funerals, only nine of which
were IN any way connected with his con
gregation.
/ The storm Of Sept. 9TH to 18th was un-
usual even for the fall season 1t was
universally depressing on people, but the
reports OF the effect on vegetation vary
widely, In some sections the farmers
say 1t really saved their crops, while in
other towns the crops are reported prac-
ucally ruined, particularly the potatoes
Mrs. j, c. Durham Of the local Red
Cross urgently requests that fourteen
women volunteer tC knit muiIlers from
the eight pounds Of yarn that uas beer
returned here from the Waldo county
branches. Ii IS also requested that al
knitters who have uutIlers or sweaters tt
knit Will return them TO the rooms 9.
soon as possible.
Miss Theresa A. Mason, r. NJ, Of Ports
mouth, N, h, began her duties Monda,
as acting superintendent at the Waldo
County Hospital, succeeding Miss Rut
M. Coombs, who resigned last spring
MISS Mason trained in The Buffalo. N. \.
Hospital has had about 20 wears hospjta
experience in New York, and Has dont
priYa e nursing N Boston Tor Some time
MISS CoomDs will be married In the neal
future TO Alton n johnson, who recently
returned from duty overseas in the 303rc
Field artillery,
The CeoTpe Fl Cbarir Far,, 4ca.,,- "A