The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

1 OSARohys
Ihe steam lighter Radium was here
Sunday from Rockland with a load If
refuse granite to be used in filling in the
dock for the wharf extension the Peien-
scot Company is building.
Mrs. Fred D. Jones has responded to
the request of Mrs. Frank A Cushman nv
| reporting that she had put up 419 cans of
fruit, vegetables, ETC., this year and had
also put down 90 qnarts in lars. This
! supply is in room in the cellar and is
worth seeing.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury. Ar
thur Titcomb and DR.. Eugene D. Tapley
OF Belfast and DR.. Thomas S. Taplev of
fremont returned Thursday from
pleasant and profitable hunting trip in
the vicinity of Ripogenus They brought
nome ten deer. DR.. Tapley came by
train.
"A herce fire alarm was rung in at D.
m Friday from box IA at the corner of
Allyn street and Northport avenue. It
was Tor chimney fire in the residence
OF Albert H. Hassen on Union street
The damage was very slight. but with
the strong wind and the first real cold
evening of the season the alarm was of
special interest
i Mr.. Thomas w. Pitcher observed his
ninetieth birthday Monday, Nov. 18th, at
his home on Franklin street. He receiv-
ed many callers and was host at very
pleasant family dinner party. He receiv-
ed beautiful flowers, cards, etc Mr..
Pitcher has grown old very gracefully
and his cheerful disposition has been a
blessing to him in his extreme age.
In a personal note accompanying his
Journal renewal Mr.. Edward Sibley
writes from Pasadena, Calf, that he
has been there four months and plans to
remain until about June. His health is
perfect and he is enjoying the climate,
fruits, etc, which he considers remark
able. He takes occasion to score the
ruinous effects of the Democratic free
trade policy.
There were fv- tables of auction at
! the first party in the winter series to be
given under the auspices of the Waldo
! County Hospital Aid at the home of Mrs.
Robert T. Coombs last Friday afternoon.
The first prize was won by Mrs. H. H.
Carter and the consolation went to Mrs
| W. l.. West About twenty were present
with their sewing. Confectionery was
served during the game and at its close
Mrs. Coombs, assisted by Mrs Henry G.
| Ingersoll, served tea and WATERS
Members of the Masonic Club are
having an auction tournament of series
of ten nights. There were five tables at
the first game last Friday evening, when
DR.. Stacy J. Moves won the highest
score. Any member tardy when the
game is called pays the penalty of losing
the hand and if absent for an even
ing forfeits the whole score. A tally of
each players score will be posted during
the series.
A recent issue of the Boston TRANSCRIPT
has the following In regard to man well
known and highly respected in this VIC
unity: Thomas E. Shea, in 'Spotlights''
playing at Keith's, again gave effectively
bits of his former successes in serious
dramatic Cardinals curse scene in
"Richelieu;" as Matthias in the court
scene in ''The Bells" and the transfer
nation scene in CDR. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" The audience was in a most re.
ceptive and appreciative mood and re-
warded Mr.. Shea's diversified work gen.
erously. The medium used to introduce
his Characterization was admirable, the
; scene being the library of a banker
wherein he and his guest. clubman, are
discussing the merits of Mr.. Shea's work
and as each character is referred to it is
visualiZed."
The Bangor Commercial of Saturday
gives an appreciative notice Of well
known and popular young man of this
CITY, Nathan II. Small; Mrs. Snail plans
to spend the winter with him in Eastport
NdLndu II. Ouudll VI DClidot, WHO has
been field auditor of the United States
Internal Revenue service in Bangor since
last January, has been elected executive
secretary of the Maine Sardine Gamers
: association and will have his headquart-
ers at PASSPORT. This association has
been recently formed for the purpose of
. studying improved business methods in
the sardine and canning industry, especi-
ally in the line of ascertaining costs of
r production. Mr.. Small is exceptionally
well fitted for the work. He is native
of Belfast, a graduate of the University
; of Maine, being awarded the Bachelor of
Arts degree in 1918, having specialized in
| economics. After graduation, MIR. Small
. was paying teller of the City National
: bank of Belfast, leaving this position to
enter Harvard Graduate School of Bust
/ ness Administration from which he was
r graduated in 1915 with the degree of
:, Master of Business Administration. Mr..
Small at once enlisted in the United
. States Navy serving as chief yeoman in
) the accounting department of the Navy
q Boiler Works at Providence, r. l. On
receiving his discharge in August, 1919.
he was appointed q resident auditor in
l the income tax unit of the internal rev.
enue service at Washington. In Janu-
, ary. 1920, he was transferred to the Bos-
: ton division of the field auditing depart
I ment of the internal revenue service and
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