The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-28

Fred ID. Jones, local dealer, has sold
du ring the past four weeks $1,000. 90
worth of Edison disc monographs and
records.
Forty-six women were registered up to
Wednesday noon. The board of regis
tration will close its session at S D. m.
on Friday.
The Belfast Chamber of Commerce will
60 to Lincolnville, this, Thursday night,
instead of Wednesday, as at first planned,
for its weekly banquet and dance.
Otto Thompson, Rufus Mayo and John
Ronnquist returned Saturday from ten
days hunting trip in the vicinity of Rip
ogenus, each bringing home deer
Waldo Lodge, l. o. o. F., will confer
the second degree on it's own and candi-
dates from Searsport at the regular meet
ing held tomorrow, Friday, evening.
A house, fourteen by sixteen feet, has
been hauled by Merle Whitcomb's team
from Bay View street to Water street.
Frank Clark recently bought it of John
L. Dow.
There will be dance at Mystic Grange
Hall, Belmont, Wednesday evening, Nov.
3rd. with music by Camden Symphony
orchestra. Baked bean supper served at
intermission.
The body of Mrs. Frank Dyer is being
brought from Boston to Belfast arriving
Thursday morning. Brief service will be
held at the cemetery by Rev. George c,
Sauer, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Principal Harry A. Foster of the B. H.
S. was in Camden Saturday afternoon to
umpire foot ball game between the
Bucksport and Camden teams Camden
defeated their guests in score of "a to
7, with two touch downs in the first
period and one in the second.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Frost and the lat
ter's parents, MIR. and Mrs. C. Y. Cot
trell, have moved to the Frost house on
High street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross l. Ham
mons, who have been living there for
some time, have taken a part of the C.
M. knowlton house on High street.
The schools closed Wednesday noon
for the remainder of the week to allow
the teachers to attend their State Con-
vention in Bangor. Supt. E. E. Roderick
is in attendance. About rs of the B. H.
S. pupils, under the direction of their
music teacher, Miss Margaret M. Mitch
ell, will take part in the school music
festival. They made the trip in cars be-
longing to the pupils
Miss Mildred Trask whose engagement
to Winfield A. Mariner was recently
announced was the guest of honor at
party given last Wednesday evening at
the home of her sister, Mrs. William T.
Norris, by the Six Sisters Club She was
the recipient of Pyrex Casserole, to her
| mutual surprise and pleasure. After dis
| posing of sumptuous picnic lunch the
Club went to the Colonial for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd D. McKeen, who
| were spending a week of their honey
moon in one of the Towle cottages in
East Belfast, were serenaded Saturday
evening by members of their orchestra
! and few friends. Recovering from
complete surprise the bride and groom
cordially welcomed the invaders and the
remainder of the evening was spent with
music. Refreshments were served.
One of the really nice attractions COM
ing to the Colonial Theatre is "Nightie
Night" directly from seasons engage
ment at the Princess Theatre in New
York, with the original cast including
Francis Byrne. That this is the farce
triumphant of the year is attested by the
many words of approval from the news
paper critics all over the country. Keep
the date in mind, Thursday, Nov. 4tb,
and telephone for your seats.
The annual meeting of the Waldo
County Medical Society will be held in
Belfast this, Thursday, evening with
supper at Windsor Hotel at Gas, followed
by business meeting in the council
room of the City Building. DR.. L. B.
Bristol, Augusta, Maine Health Com
missioner, will speak on Encephalitis
Other speakers will be DR.. T. E. Hardy,
Waterville, Pres. Maine Medical Asso.,
DR.. B. L. Bryant, Bangor, Secretary, and
DR.. F. H. Badger, Winthrop, councillor
of the 4th district
Mrs. Charles C. Glover was given a
genuine surprise party, in honor of her
Both birthday, at the home of Mrs San
ford Howard last Friday evening by her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bradbury.
There were eight guests present. Supper
was served from beautifully appointed
table. A large U. S. flag was stretched
across the middle of the table, the CEN
terpiece of which was a pyramid of can
non balls holding miniature flags of all
ma tions. Mrs. Glover received as fav-
or, little old man, mot very hand
some, but just forty-one." Graphic