The Republican journal., 1920-10-21
Be prepared to renew your membershil
in the Red Cross, November 18th.

John j. Gsell opened his grocery store
last Tuesday at the corner of Bridge and
Washington streets.
1 Thomas H. Marshall Circle will serve
dinner next Tuesday in honor OF Joel
Reyes Grant Circle, who are to be their
guests A full attendance OF the Circle
| is desired and members are requested to
bring pies, cakes or other food.
The former students at the University
of Maine living in Waldo County will
form Waldo County Alumni Associa,
ton, on w ednesday, Oct. ~. After the
organization there will be supper and
at seven o'clock they will 60 to the COL
onial Theatre where moving pictures
showing 'Life at Maine" will be shown
on the screen.
Rev. Alfred E. Elliott of the North
Church gave a very interesting and in
structive lecture on "The Pilgrim Heroes
and their Followers" before the pupils of
the Grammar school last Tuesday after
noon. He used very attractive pictures
on his lantern slides. The teachers and
pupils appreciate the public spirit that
prompted Mr. Elliott's endeavor.
Calvin Austin of Boston, president of
the Eastern Stea ms hip Lines, Inc, and
F. S. Sherman of Rockland, agent, were
in Belfast Wednesday in the steamer
Westport for a conference with agent
George E. Dunton. There will be ex-
in the spring, including replanking. Mr..
Austin was on trip of inspection from
Boston to Bangor.
The Tri-Mu Glass of the Peoples Meth
odist Church are conducting drive this
week for old papers, rags, rubber and
bottles and all articles which are salable
for junk, the money raised in this man
ner to be used for Church Improvement.
All persons who have such articles that
they wish to contribute to this drive are
requested to phone the teacher, Mr..
Frank Downs, and he will send a member
of the class to collect all such articles.
Phone 258-11 or write to AZ Union Street
WEST BELFAST. Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sell Glunt of Altoona, Penna., are visit
ing Mr.. Cunts sister, Mrs. Whitman
Newcomb... Mrs. Achorn and Mr.. Sell
wyn Wiley of Union, Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Leech and daughters, Elizabeth and
Mildred, of Warren, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Kimball recently..... MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Knight and daughter Pearl,
of Camden, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bryant of Searsmont, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Levi Campbell. go. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ames and daughter Eu-
nice, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Toothaker.... Mrs. Walter Cum
bingham, Mrs. Edward Littlefield and
Miss Josephine Littlefield were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Quincy
of Waldo.
The sixth annual contest of the Waldo
County Boys and Girls Clubs will be
held in Memorial hall Friday and Satur-
day with the following program:
1000 a. m. Friday, registration and as
sienment of rooms
80 p. m. Singing, America.
accompanied by Miss Beuah Young
Address of Welcome, Bert L. Davis
president of Chamber of Commerce.
Music, Miss Gladys Young
Response, Mrs. B. L. Aborn
Report on Projects, Liberty Club
Club Song and Cheers, By Clubs
Each club select their own cheer,
leaders, and cheers
| Song, Marie Hogan, Thorndlke
Athletics or tour of city weather
| permitting)
6. p. m. Banquet. Place to be announced
| POSTMASTER, o. E. Frost, Belfast
Colonial Theatre. Walter Clifford, Mgr
900 a. m. Saturday.
Music.
Remarks, Miss Alfredo Ellis
assistant State Club LEADER
Music, Beulah Young
Reading of Prize Essays.
Awarding of Prizes.
Remarks, N. S. Donahue, County Agent
Much interest centers in the wireless
plant which is to be erected in Belfast
and especially when it has become kno wn
that it is the International Radio Tele-
graph Company of New York and Pitts
burgh. 1t is located on the Congress
street farm formerly the property of the
Dutch Brothers and is an admirable loca-
ton. Vice President Kintner of the COM
pany was in this city last week and with
Orrin J. Dickey, the local agent of the
company, laid out the site of the immense
m asts and the buildings which are to be
erected and made other arrangements for
completing the work. Already crew of
men are digging pits for the cement piers
which will be six feet squire and on
which the steel masts, rising to height
of $50 feet, will be set. Mr.. Dickey has
started a crew of men in clearing the
wood from the property and the same will
be done with the underbrush, it being
proposed to remove everything from the
farm in the line of trees and bushes aside
from the orchard. The steel masts are
here and Mr.. Gage, the construction man
from New York, has arrived to take
charge of the erection of the masts as
soon as the piers are completed. They
will have four masts and four buildings,
| with at least six operators and ALSO it is