The Republican journal., 1920-05-20
Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor will
give Memorial address at the Swanville
church May 3Oth at .. m.

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give Memorial address at the Swanville
church May S0th at 7p. m.
! The Booth Fisheries Co. have not open
ed their local plant for the season and
have not at present received orders to
put the factory in condition to pack. The
season is late along the entire Maine
coast.
| M. A. Bowers. traffic adviser and ac-
countant of the Lasalle Extension Uni
versity of Chicago. is at the Windsor
| Hotel this week enrolling students in law,
accountancy, traffic, business administra-
ton and banking.
The local committee ON the salvation
Army drive with DR.. w. L. West chair
man, worked willingly and did very good
work. Even the schools assisted in sell
ing Salvation Army stickpins, when the
Peirce school raised S255
The mems social club, called the Annex
Club, which has had rooms several years
in the Knowlton house at the corner of
! High and Spring streets, have moved to
the Locke house on Spring street. Walter
H. Lyons is their caretaker and chef.
The Hart residence near Dog Island,
Lincolnville avenue, closed during the
winter, has been entered and ransacked.
| What could be sold has evidently been
taken. This is only one of many evil
dences that sneak thieves have been
operating in that neighborhood for some
time.
The first of the series of public dances
will be held at the pavilion at the New
Belfast Fair grounds, Monday evening,
| CT foK
music H. C. Buzzell, for the Association,
will have charge of the programs and it
is understood that Deans orchestra of
Camden will occasionally furnish music.
This pavilion was new last year and met
with immediate favor by the dancing
public. The floor is one of the best and
the ventila ton fine.
Although late news, it will be none the
less welcome by the many friends in Bel
fast and vicinity of Miss Hattie Bates, to
learn that she was married several weeks
ago to Mr.. H. H. Letteney of Hathorne,
Mass. The bride is graduate of the Bel
fast High school. Later she was book
keeper for George w. Burkett and Ben D.
Field. From Belfast she went to Liberty,
where she conducted for short time
dry and fancy goods store. For several
years she has been in Massachusetts,.
The four-masted schooner, Blanche C.
Pendeton, will be launched in the Pendle-
ton yard near The Eastern Steamship Cos
wharf to-day, Thursday, at about l 1. 30 a.
M Remember the Kreger! Fields S.
Pendleton of Brooklyn, N. Y, Clifford
D. Pendleton of Islesboro, Miss Virginia
Pendleton of Brooklyn and Miss Rather
inc Pendleton of Islesboro arrived We'd
nesday Miss Virginia will christen the
vessel Mrs. Pendleton and son Richard
with others will arrive Thursday morn
ing.
The Dickey- Knowlton Real Estate Co
have rented for Earl Dickey of Dorches-
ter, Mass, his cottage on Main street at
Bayside to Mr.. Charles Fisher and family
of New York, who will arrive about the
first of June and remain until the middle
of September. The report which has been
given circulation that there were no cot
tages to be rented at Northport, is with
out foundation and there are still good
list of cottages which are open to tenants
for the season. They have also sold lot
of land at Temple Heights in Northport
to Victor Moody Smith of Boston, Mass.
Mrs Maine Hills and Mrs.. Carl H.
Stevens entertained the Saturday Auc-
ton Club at the home of the former last
Friday evening. Supper was served at 7
followed by the game, when the prizes
went to Mrs. Dana B. Southworth and
Mrs. VIM. H. Hall and the consolation to
Mrs. Charles E. Brown. The hostesses
are not members of the club, but have
frequently substituted. Other guests
were Mrs. Southworth, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
c. c. Pineo, Mrs. Allan M. Howes, Miss
S. Edith West and Miss Belle Heating.
The home was .prettily decorated and the
reunion with former members pleasant.
The Memorial Day ser vices at Grove
Cemetery this year will have an added
and impressive feature. Under the di-
rection of R alph A. Bramhall, president
of Frank d. Hazeltine Post, A L., it's
members have made mound 10 by 40
feet, and feet high. 1t will be neatly
graded and sodded 1t occupies strip of
land to the west of the Chapel in the new
part White markers will be placed on it
for our boys who died in action or in the
training camps. The remainder of the
lot, about thirty feet, will be reserved as
a Post burial lot The city furnished the
materials for grading, the trucking, etc.
Through the cemetery trustees the Post
officers were given the choice of lots.
The section now at their disposal will
make the mound 40 by 40 feet in one of
the best locations in the cemetery.