The Republican journal., 1920-11-11
Lost: dogs tan harness, with yellow
ribbon bow. Will finder please return it
to The journal Office.

|
10 Inc journal office.
Neorge &. Trussell has placed a new
black and gold sign over his place O.
business on Phoenix Row.
fiease be ready to Join the Red Cross
OF 20 renew your membership. The rol
call begins today, Armistice Day,
Eat your dinner today at the Memoria
Hall. Dinner served by the women of Bel
fast interested in the American LEGION.
In the lists of game receipts reportee
during the past few days were two dee,
by Maine Hills of Belfast and a dee,
each by Thomas W. and DR.. Ansel M
Lothrop of Belfast and Marion B. Blais.
dell of Winterport.
II the football game don't interest YOU,
why not see Alma Rubens and Montag que
Love IN the Cosmopolitan Production,
1.-The World and His Wife," at the Colo
NAL this afternoon. The performance
commences at 1870.
Cards have been received in Belfast
nnouncing the arrival Nov 7th of Eta
Marjorie, daughter of Mr., and Mrs H,
Donald Mansur of Westville, Conn. Mrs.
Mansur's mother, Mrs. Amos F. Carleton
of this city is with her.
Thomas H. Marshall Circle will have =
special meeting next Monday for an in
spection. A picnic lunch will be served
at IL O'Clock to which the Post is in
vited. A rehearsal will take place Fri
day at 2 80 p. N. when all members are
requested to be present.
The Sons of Veterans will entertain
the veterans next Tuesday evening when
the Auxiliary will furnish supper.
Members are requested to furnish food
for same. A large delegation of Sons of
Veterans and their Auxiliary attended
inspection in Rockland Wednesday, Nov.
3rd, and report very pleasant time.
Edwin A. Jones of this city had an in
teresting experience Tuesday while in
Warren. He was on the trolley car in
the village when an immense bull moose
appeared on the track and stopped the
car. The passengers had the pleasure of
seeing him cross the river. The law is
on him in Knox county until Nov. 20.
but if he continues the way he started he
will reach Waldo County and be a target
for our sportsmen.
Mrs George C. Thompson entertaine
at her home on Church street last FRIDAY
evening. The dining room was most at
tract'veiy decorated in keeping with the
season. Supper was served at O'Clock
and the menu consisted of cold chicken,
mashed potatoes, fruit salad, rolls, ice
cream, cake and coffee The guests were
Mrs. Allen L. Curtis, Mrs. Ralph Darby,
Mrs. Lynwood B. Thompson, Mrs. Cla-
renee A. Paul, Mrs. Carl H. Stevens.
The evening was very pleasant one.
Mrs. Myra Scribner Dutch, State de-
partment inspector of the Daughters of
Veterans, accompanied by members of
Emma White Barker Tent of this city,
F., were guests Monday evening of Mary
Lincoln Todd Tent of Bangor Mrs.
Dutch returned recently from a trip in
GLIDING official visits in East Corinth.
| Old Town and Franklin. She left
Wednesday noon for a trip to include
visits to the Tents of Augusta, Lewiston
j Waterville, Portland and Norway.
The newspaper accounts of the ban.
quet held at Gloucester last Monday in
honor of Captain WEIGH, and his winn-
! ing crew of the Fishing Schooner.
! Esperanto, mention the fact that DR..
Alfred johnson, one of the after dinner
i speakers, was the bearer of challenge
to the Esperanto" to an ocean race
with the Schooner Yacht, the 'Undaunt-
ed'. AS the 'Undaunted" is one of the
largest and most powerful sailing yachts
ever built, an interesting race NAV be
/, predicted. DR.. johnson acted for the
owner of the 'Undaunted". Francis R
Mayer Esq, who is the president of a
large Steamship Company, and a mem
Der of the Atlantic Yacht Club, and the
Royal Thames Yacht Club of England.
NORTH BELFAST. A SUNDAY school
was organized a week ago Sunday with
Henry b. Ladd, Supt., and Mrs. John
Dickie, Secy and Treas. There are
more than forty children to attend. The
teachers are H. B. Ladd, Mrs. w. S.
Hatch, Mrs. Frank Tibado and Mrs. H.
B. Ladd That this is much needed en-
] terprise for the welfare of the children
goes without saying and the interest
manifested by the leader, Mr.. Laid, is to
be commended and fostered... -. The Ladies'
Aid Society gave baked bean supper in
the vestry recently at which there was =
large attendance and goodly sum of
money realized..... Byron King of Provi-
dence, R. l., radio operator for one of
the steamers of the Standard Oil Com
pany, visited his friend, Everett E.
Hatch, last Saturday. These boys were
chums at Burlington, VT. and later when
they were transferred to a Southern
camp for training in the Signal Corps, o.
z,ro,, I,,r;rc ~. l.