The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
Taxes are now ready to be paid. Pay
early and get the discount.

Taxes are now ready to be paid. Pay
early and get the discount.
! The ladies' of the North Church will
hold their midsummer sale of food and
aprons in their vestry Friday at 2.3O p.
m, Ice cream and tea will also be served.
There will be musical program followed
by dolls parade at $50 o'clock.
A telegram was received Tuesday morn
ing from Springfield, Mass, announcing
the death of Charles F. Shaw, formerly of
Belfast, His remains will arrive here
Thursday and services be held at the
chapel in Grove Cemetery Friday at 2 D.
M, Revs. A. C. Elliott and George S.
Mills officiating.
Among the Waldo County students at
the summer school in session at the U nj
versity of Maine are Izora Althea Dun
can of Islesboro, Roy Lynde Fernald of
Winterport, John Read Monroe and
Arthur Charles Perkins of Monroe, Jen-
ME Gladys Trip of Winterport, William
Leroy Young of Winterport.
The following young boys were before
Judge, Clyde B. Chapman Thursday
evening charged with the larceny of fire.
works and candy from the Pleasant
street building of the Belfast Candy Co:
Victor and Maynard Curtis, Lewis Dick
ey, Alfred Newcomb, Fred Gray, MeIvin
ronrinn
were accompanied by their parents at
the hearing and considering their youth
and repentant attitude Judge Chapman
suspended their sentences.
Guy L. Peavey has in his possession a
curious bit of paper IL by inches,
etched bordered and bearing large fig
ure in the center, also the words:
"Orono Bank, Orono, Nov, 5, 1852. Pay
to bearer five cents. To the cashier, S.
Libbey." Mr.. Peavey also has proof
sheet of the Signal Extra bearing the
date of May %, 1916, and giving an &C
count of the victory of the United States
over Mexico. The engagement took
place May 4th at Matamoras, the news
reached Washington May 18th and came
here May 2?nd Compare that with to-
days wireless reports.
Recent issues of the Rockland Courier
Gazette says of Mrs. Mary Perry Rich,
formerly of this city: cat the w. c. T.
U. convention held in this city Mrs. Rich
of Glencove gave an inspiring address on
The New Citizen Mrs. Ricn, who is
county chairman of the Republican Wom-
ans Committee, made it very plain that
suffrage is a responsibility that all think
ing women cannot consciously shirk; one
which, if used courageously, will make
woman's vote a powerful factor for the
common good" At the meeting of the
Woman's Educational League Monday
evening, the organization adopted as its
official title, 1.-THE Woman's Educational
Club" 1t has 100 members. A very in
teresting course of study was outlined
for the ensuing year. Mrs. J. Frank
Rich, who was elected president of the
club, has devoted the greater part of her
life to educational and literary work, the
Glencove Social Center which had a
very ilourishing existence for several sea-
sons being one of her best known en-
deavors.
For THE BRIDE-TO-BE. A group of
young ladies of the Baptist church with
Miss Della Knowlton, hostess, held
party last Friday evening at the Rhoades
camp on Wight street when Miss Verna
Dyer whose marriage to Donald Hall is
expected to take place soon, was the re-
ing dishes. The camp was decorated for
the occasion, the frame of the porch be-
ing completely covered with ferns and
syringas with large bouquets of ferns and
field daisies at each side. The supper,
which consisted of fish chowder, crack
ers, pickles, fancy cakes and coffee, was
served on the porch and the table was
decorated with bouquets of peonies and
pansies. When the girls were washing
the dishes after the supper, they request
ed Miss Dyer to open the drawer of the
dresser for some dish wipers and Oh doing
so, she was much surprised to discover it
completely filled with the dishes with
card, ''To Verna with best wishes from
the crowd" After the dishes were dis
PLAYED by the recipient and she had ex-
pressed her thanks at the thoughtfnlness
of the girls, she opened supposed box of
candy, given by friend for the occasion,
and it was found to contain rice, which
was used with very good effect on the
bride-to-be. A social time on the porch
concluded very happy occasion for both
the guest of honor and the others pres
ent.
COMMUNITY CHAUTAUOUA. Have you
bought your ticket for the event of the
season-Community Chautauqua-on the
school house common, July 2lst to 25th,
inclusive? The tickets are only $3.50 if
bought of the euarantors Of the 500:
Single tickets are rs cents. The program: