The Republican journal., 1920-11-11
Eat your dinner today at tho Memorial
Hall. Dinner served by the women OF Bel
fast interested in the American Legion.

Fat vour dinner today at the Memorial
Hall. Dinner served by the women Of Bel
fast interested in the American Legion.
PooR's MILLS Sunday school closed
Oct Oath with good attendance all sum-
mer Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Flood, Jr.,
have moved onto his fathers farm. Mrs.
Mary A. Wentworth received post card
shower her 89th birthday....Mr. N. b.
Strong of Boston is at H. H. Wentworth's
for visit. MI. and Mrs. J. A. Hartshorn
visited relatives in Lincolnvlile recently.
Maurice Wood with some friends have
gone on hunting trip to Moosehead
Lake. Howard Wilson came home from
Orono last Saturday for visit.
At the annual meeting of the incorpor-
ators of the Belfast Home for Aged
J Women held recently at the home of the
society. the following directors were
elected: DR.. Elmer Small, Hon. and Mrs.
Robert F. Dunton, Mrs. Frances H.
Murch. Mrs. Sarah E. Pierce, Mrs. Alice
C. Bramhall, Miss j. A. Wiagin, Mayor
Clement w. Wescott and Charles R.
Coombs. The directors organized with
DR.. Small, president; Mr.. Dunton. vice
president; Mr. Wescott, treasurer; Miss
Wiegin, collector and Miss Sue NJ PART
ridge, clerk. The following standing
committees were appointed by the presi-
dent: finance, Messrs. Dunton and
Coombs, Mrs Murch; house, Mrs. Bram-
hall, Miss Wiggin and Mrs. Pierce; adj
mission, Mrs. Dunton, Messrs. Wescott
i and Coombs; visiting, Mrs. j. L. Sleeper
and Miss Maude E. Barker; sick, Mrs. C.
W. Wescott and Miss Grace A. Lord.
THE WoMAN's HOSPITAL AID. The
Woman's Hospital Aid met last Friday
at the home of it's president, Mrs. Cecil
Clay, with large attendance as matters
of special interest were considered. The
constitution was amended and also
changed. 1t was voted to hold card
parties each month during the winter.
Mrs. Robert P. Coombs will be the host
ess for the first at her home tomorrow,
Friday from to 5 p. m. Admission Is
cents. These who do not care for cards
may bring their sewing. Tea and
waters will be served. 1t was voted
to have a sale of fancy articles and cook
ed food in Memorial Hall the third week
in December. There will be cards in the
afternoon and dance in the evening.
Donation Week for the hospital will be
held Thanksgiving week. as in the past.
Food will be solicited, canned goods, iel-
lies, ckles, anything that will be bene-
fetal to the hospital All donations will
be gratefully received. Mrs. Clay has
received from the Misses Barnes of New
Jersey, in memory of their aunt, Miss
Elizabeth Barnes of this city, a barrel
and box of dishes for use at the hospital
Mrs VIM. V. Pratt and Miss Anne c.
Crosby have each given $50 for renovat-
ing the third story of the hospital, used
as nurses quarters.
Friday evening public meeting was
held in the Unitarian church, under the
auspices of the Unitarian Laymen's
League. Rev. Dilworth Lupton of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was the speaker. Rev. A.
E. Wilson in introducing him stated that
such a meeting as this, with speaker
from a thousand miles away, was due to
two facts, the formation of the Lay
mems League less than two years ago
and the Unitarian Campaign, Nov. 1921,
for three million dollars, of which Will
liam H. Taft was the chairman. Mr.
Lupton made most pleasing impression
with a quiet but earnest delivery and
withal deeply spiritual nature. His
subject was "The Mission of Unitarian
ism," in which he pointed out that it
was religion of inner authority rather
than one of emphasis on creed or cere-
monial. He told of the sacrifices made
by those who had the courage in other
times to stand for this free spiritual fell
lowship, and how they were ostracised
today for their faith in some parts of our
country. He made an appeal for Uni
tarians to accept their responsibilities to
patriotism and religion, IN view OF the
conditions in business and among nations
today, believing Unitarian Christianity
one of the best instruments for meeting
these needs. AS part of their resi- onsi-
bility he put the duty of carrying this
campaign to successful issue, so that
the Unitarian church might undertake
real forward movement and be factor
in solving the economic and religious
81 hn Mr. 1op II
Howes, campaign chairman for Belfast,
made brief a ppeal for generosity to en-
able this church to do it's share. Mr.
Lupton was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer A. Seerman on an auto ride and
at dinner at the Bangor House Friday.
Mrs. Albert c. Burgess was also guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman.