The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-19

| Clerk Of Courts James H. Cillev was
meeting of the Maine Asscc;.+;nn nu af
Clerks of Courts at New Meadows fnn u
THE BOOK CARAVAN COMING The
| BOOK caravan, under the direction of the
Women's Educational and Indnstr;a !
Union of Boston, is on a trim thronah
Maine and will reach Belfast Friday
The car will be located on School House
Common and is well worth visit by all
book lovers, young and old
The Confession" in four acts by James
Halleck Reid, is perfect transcript Of
lie. It's characters are real people, whose
troubles and joys are real as are their
comedy and pathos, which invariably he
gets laughter and tears. PLAYED by the
| Gladys Klark Co., Colonial Theatre. :
days, starting Thursday, Aug. 10.
The American Protective Tariff League
has just issued its campaign button which
reads as follows: "Harding and Coolidee
Smile, 1920" and on the back of the but.
ton are the words, protection Prosper
ity." The "Smile" is in red ink across
the button and as large as space will al
| low. Two buttons sent to any address
| by letter mail for six cents, address. w.
F. Wakeman, Sec, S39 Broadway, New
York.
Southern melodies, mimicry. stories.
jazz music and other featuring will be
given by the Dixie jubilee Singers and
| Speciality Co. in Memorial Hall Saturday
| evening, Aug. 2lst This is typical
| southern show introducing the old and
| fxylo Of =
mirth. Everything in the program is
clean and wholesome and arranged to
please every lover of harmony, blended
| with bright comedy characteristic of the
colored race. The Dixie Jazz orchestra
| has the pep and plays for the dance
which will follow the entertainment.
| Mrs. Albert G. Burgess entertained last
Friday afternoon complimentary to Miss
Edith Gammans of Newton Centre and
Mrs. Walter B. Kelley of ST. Paul, Mimi
There were five tables at cards and the
prizes were won by Mrs. William E. Kot-
man of North Shore, Mrs. William B.
Swan and Miss Avis M. Morrison of
Springfield, Mass. Among the out-of-
town guests was Mrs. Harold Ingraham
of Bangor, the house guest of Mrs. Kot-
man. Delicious refreshments were served
after the game. The abundance of beau
tiful garden flowers massed in jardiniers,
etc, enhanced the beauty of the hostess,
attractive and commodious Colonial
home
! The Tropical Sun of West Palm Beach,
Fla, ofEAug. 9th says of former Bel
] fast man now at Camp Perry with Flori-
| da's Rifle Lamas. their coach.
! w. M. Farrow is from Belfast, Maine,
and Cape Cod, and of English ancestry,
with an all-around world polish and cos
mopoitan air and is probably one of the
most entertaining sportsmen in Amer
/ lea, with world of actual and success
/ full experience. The Florida headquar
| tiers at Camp Perry is center of attrac-
! ton for visitors and Coach Farrow is al
ways able to answer questions concern
ing fire arms and their development.
/ When he first went to France, to Caen,
national he arrived one Saturday at 3
p. m. and sought an English Hotel where
/ fortunately, the secretary of the sports
mans club was the clerk. The shooting
I was about over but the polite French
secretary would not allow that to stand
in the way of his chance in the contest.
i The next morning Mr.. Farrow was take n
| out to the range some distance outside
the city and allowed to make his entry,
and what do you think, with military
rifle, he made 90 out of 80, and won the
Grevy prize. Then to Versailles at ITO,
200 and 300 meters, he won five prizes
making 81 out Of 60.