The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

Mrs l. Frankel left Monday for short
winter goods.
A food sale will be held at the North
Church parlors Thursday afternoon, No.
vember 18th, from to 4 80 o'clock.
Remember the annual meeting of the
N. E. M. P. A. will take place in the
Court House at Belfast. Nov. 20, at 10
a. m.
Mrs. Gertrude Cilley of Brooks, a
graduate of the Rhode Island Normal
School, has been engaged to teach the
Union school.
Stillman D. Flood, who is in ill health
and unable to work, went to Gardiner
last week for the winter, accompanied
by Mrs. Flood, and will spend the winter
with his daughter.
Two Belfast bowlers, Maurice French
and John Phillips, the former having
held the Maine championship, wish to
challenge any two State players at any
specified time for match in Wards alley
in this city.
The next meeting of the Maine Osteo.
pathic Association will be held in Port
land December 4th instead of in Augusta
as previously stated DR.. Hester Brown
of this city is member of the associa-
ton.
Herbert L. Seekins, a carrier in the
Belfast post office, has been stuff ering for
years from tie effects of a dead tooth,
and underwent a serious operation Mon
day at the Tapley Hospital. 1t was very
successful and his relatives and friends
are looking for complete recove cry.
Rev. George G.. Boom of the belfast
Universalist church, who has been cam
didating for some time, has received calls
from Troy, N Y, and from North Caro-
lima. He has not yet made decision in
the matter. Mr.. and Mrs. Boorn have
made many friends here who will regret
their leaving Belfast.
The Women's Alliance of the First
Parish Unitarian) church will hold its
regular meeting this, Thursday, after
noon beginning promptly at 3 o'clock.
The religious news will be given by Mrs.
Frank r. Woodcock. The speaker of
the day will be Mrs. Jennie Flood kreger
of Fairfield, her subject, "The School of
Life'
Thomas H, Marshall Circle, Ladies of
the G. A. R, had their animal inspec-
ton Monday afternoon under the direc-
ton of Mrs, Ola Hayes of Foxcroft. Din
ner was served at noon and there was an
unusually large attendance with repre-
sentatives from Joel Keyes Circle OF
Camden present. The Belfast Circle will
be guests of the Camden Circle Friday.
Mrs. Hayes was entertained while here by
Mrs. Dora j. Bridges.
The regular meeting of the Belfast Boy
Scouts is now held at the City Building
each Monday evening with good at
pointed as the Scout Scribe and the pa
troll officers will be elected at the next
meeting. Many of the older Scouts are
returning and it is intended to have some
kind of an entertainment very soon with
which to increase the camp funds.
t Harold Burgess, who recently went to
Pittsburg, Penn, to take a course in
; electrical engineering, failed to pass the
examination on account of a serious
heart trouble. He has been critically i'll
since arriving home, but is now improv
ing. Dean Knowlton, who went with
Mr.. Burgess, passed the tests, but was
not physically able to continue at the
strenuous work at the beginning.
, Canton Pallas, P. M, l. O. o. F., at q
recent meeting admitted six new men,
bers, and one came in by reinstatement.
Officers for the coming year were nomi-
n ted and at the special meeting on We'd
nesday evening plans were made for an
: other class initiation. Captain James A.
Smith of Canton Molyneaux of Camden
was recent visitor here and made the
Official Inspection OIL Inc canton. AL the
t last regular meeting Canton Molyneaux
5 was represented by their degree team
and the Canton degree was conferred
upon the newly made members. A ban
e quet was served and the occasion was
made a very pleasant one. The annual
a election of officers takes place at the first
t Wednesday evening in the month of De-
= cember.
= The Manchester, N. H., Daily Miro,
S and American of Saturday, Nov. 18th
y had this to say of our fellow-townsman's
e Rev. A. E. Wilson's, lecture of the night
y before: zone of the most fascinating anc
b entertaining lectures ever given at tn.
e Manchester Institute in the opinion oil
!. those who attended was the talk OF
:. "Birds in Poetry" given by Rev Arthur
: E.. Wilson of Belfast, Maine, in the small
s hall of the Institute Friday evening. Mr.
}. Wilson cares more for the songs of bird,
y than for their color and the poems h,
It selected indicated this. Several entir,
IS poems were given, with selections from