The Republican journal., 1920-11-04

Orrin j. Dickey, real estate and in
surance, has sold for Mrs. Louise C. Don
worth OF Machais, her farm in Frankfor
Maine. y
Miss Florence M. Brown, local mana
ger OF the Western Union Telegraph Of
nee, will be transferred to the Waterville
ONCE as soon as local substitute can bt
secured
The Stewart Auxiliary of the Won
ans Foreign Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. Eugene N. Pearson mex
wednesday at 2.30 p. m. All ladies in.
terested are invited,
DR.. W. L. West has bought the Fred
Morang stable near the Phoenix House
ana has leased it to Austin j. McKee1
who will use it for sales room of his
second hand goods usiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hazetine received a
cablegram Saturday announcing the ar
rlval Oct. 9th at Yokohama, Japan, to
Richard E. and Marian Hazeltne Shaw,
a son, Frank Hazeltine Shaw.
Mrs. Frank A. Cushman in moving her
canned berries, vegeta bles, etc, to her
present residence on Congress street dis
covered that she had 474 cans of her own
packing. Is there another Waldo county
housekeeper as well supplied?
rare bouquet to reach this office Mon
day was sent in by Mildred Morrill, of
Belmont. 1t was a cluster of branches
OF raspberry bushes with ripe, green and
forming berries on them. The ripe ones
were of the most delicious flavor
Andrew l.. Knowton has bought the
Ashley A. Smith house on High street
and will occupy it. Mr. and Mrs Frank
j. Allen, who have occupied the house
for several years, have moved to the
Houston house, so-called, on High street.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Stevens en-
tertained at their Swan Lake cottage
| last Thursday evening party of twenty
including the Auction Club of which
Mrs. Stevens is a member. beef steak
and onion supper was served at $50 and
the evening was spent with auction.
Allen H. Miller of Lincolnville brought
to the market Monday a string of hand
some golden globe onions. There were
10 in the string and they weighed 10
pounds and ounces. Mr.. Miller is one
of the county's up-to-date farmers, but
said the secret of his success with onions
was that ''they were grown on Demo-
cratic SOIL"
j. A. G. Beach has large field of cul-
tivated Strawberries set out on lot where
he grew early peas this summer. The
peas sowed themselves and are now about
ten inches tall and a mass of bloom. 1t
has been reported that Capt. John Nick
els of Searsport found blossoms and two
perfectly green cucumbers on his vines
Oct. 9th. The cucumbers were as good
as in mid season.
The opening meeting for the season of
the Women's Alliance, First Parish Uni-
tarian) Church, will be held at the par
ming promptly at o'clock. The annual
dues will be received. Rev. Arthur E.
Wilson will give a lecture on "Hiawathas
Chickens" The program for the year
has been printed and shows many at
tractive subjects by members and local
and out Of town speakers.
SURPRISING WEATHER. Sunday was
one of the most beautiful of the many
good days October furnished and was a
complete surprise to the weather-w wise.
From four to five p. m. the sky was a
blaze of the brightest tints eclipsing E
| SulSCC. NuOAuoy 1OlCHOOL
!, gave us another surprise, this time thu
. first snow storm of the season, whil'
Monday afternoon was clear and pleasant
Raymond S. Aldus was seriously in
: jured Friday forenoon while assisting
crew hosting coal at the Consumers Fue
Company Both hands were caught il
the sheave of the hosting gear inflictin
= very painful wounds He was taken t
' the Waldo County Hospital under tn
care of Drs. Adelbert Millett, Harry [
Kilgore and Eugene L. Stevens. He ha
!, lost three fingers and a part of anothe
on his right hand and parts of all on hi
. left hand.
e The fourth annual Red Cross Roll Ca
= is booked to begin on Armistice Day
+ Nov. 18th, when the society asks it
|, members to renew their membership
g and invites nom members to becom
:; members by paying the regular member
:, ship dues. This is the regular dolla
" membership which is divided, as always
IS half and half-50 cents to be retained b
b the Chapter for its own use, SO cents
60 to National Headquarters. In additio
lie there are this year what are called Us. Q
n contributing memberships, OF which tn
ID chapter will retain $500 and $l, 90 wi
7. 90 TO N6ClOQdl tCAo AAC pCdC
le time program of the Red Cross is no les
is important than was its war time worl
and it is hoped that the membership th
wear may be at least as large as durin
IS the war. In this community our porto
10 of the funds is to be used for the carryin
IS on of our public health work. Join an
~ help!
). Fifty-four members OF the Bella.
as Chamber of Commerce motored to Liz
II colnyille Centre Thursday evening for
IN get together conference at Tranquilt
,e Grange hall. A most delicious suppe
as was served by the ladies of Lincolnvill,
ne This was followed by feast of reaso
re- with w. r. Howard as POSTMASTER M
to Howard is past master in the al
,e of conducting conferences and Away
n taps the victims gently on their tende
ts spots. He very formally presented May
4. or C. w. Wescott, Arthur Richie, Cha
er F. White of Belfast and Hon. Allen +
a. Miller of Lincolnville. All made wort
lie while addresses in tn, interest of Wald
d. County as their professional and bus
Of ness interests suggested Pres. Bert
he Davis sang several songs, which are a
.w WAYS well received at home and abroa
en- and dance with music by Deans o
an chestra of Camden closed very plea
he ant and profitable evening. This wee