The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-07

i Alfred NJ. Ferguson returned Tuesday
from a short vacation IN Doston.
\ Mrs William H. Whitehouse of Ais
ton Mas is the guest of Mrs. Frank A.
] Riggs.
Mrs Marv R Esty and Mrs. Eliza Hall,
who have been guests OF MI. and Mrs. M.
o. Wilson, left Friday for their homes In
Natick, Mass.
The Waldo County Veteran Association
will hold their annual meeting at Granite
Grange Hall, North Searsport. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Mrs. Frank A. Cushman, who has been
living in the Frisbee house on Congress
street since the death of her husband, has
moved to No. 16 Congress street. j
There will be Spiritualist meeting Id
Victor Grange Hall, Searsmont, Sunday,
Oct 10th, at 2 p. M, with an ADDRESS by
Mrs. Bessie Wentworth OF Llncoinvllle.
John ]. Gsell of this city has refitted
the ell of the house at the corner of
Bridge and Washington streets into
store and has opened cash grocery
store
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw of this city, who
is conducting an up-to-date millinery
parlor in Searsport, was in Belfast Sat-
urday on business and also calling on
friends.
The official returns from Augusta under
date of Sept. 3Oth shows that Col. Fred
erick H. Parkhnrst, candidate for Cover
nor, carried Waldo county by 25O3 and
the State by IS. 1l6.
Can't, Ralph w. Pattershall is remod-
cling the building opposite his residence
in East Belfast which he bought some
time ago of Clarence M. Knowlton, and
will conduct a general grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Townsend, who
have been living several years at No. 10
Congress street, have moved to the WAL
do County Hospital, where the former
will be care taker and the latter house,
keeper.
James F. Sheldon has sold his double
tenement house on High street to Cla-
renee M. Knowlton and has bought of w.
M. Brann what is generally known as
the Condor property on Condor street.
He will move there this fall.
A. l. Conant has sold his cottage house
on Bridge street to Mrs. Eleanor j. Or
cult, who will occupy it. Marshall 0.
Knowlton and family, who have occu-
plGu GuC DOuSC lOl many yVoAc, AdN
moved to the Wilband house on North
port avenue;
What is said to be the line gale Of the
season occurred Thursday and Friday
%hen large amount of rain fell and the
wind blew gale from east and south
east. There was a very high course of
t .des and the water covered the East
Side ferry slip even until Sunday.
Mrs. Edward W. Lane and little sons,
Edward and Taliaferro. who spent the
summer with her parents, Hon. and Mrs.
, James P. Taliaferro, left Saturday for
their home in Jacksonville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taliaferro will leave for nome
about Oct. 18th. Mr.. Taliaferro has
Just returned from a business trip to
. New York and was on the street and
near the recent explosion at the Morgan
building.
Doris Annie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Collins celebrated her eleventh
: birthday Tuesday from 4 to s. 80 D. m. at
their home on Congress street. The
place cards were in keeping with Hal
lowe'en. A birthday cake decorated with
eleven candles was distributed to the
guests Ice cream, fancy cookies and
confectionery were served, The guests
were: Adelaide Howard, Martha Hart
shorn, Helen Morris, Sabra Toothaker,
Abbie Black, Helen Vinal, Jane Mudgett,
Caroline Dolloff.
The officers of the North Church Guild
entertained their members Monday even
ing at Halloween party in the vestry.
Four long tables were set in hollow
square, with its inner edges fringed with
strings of Halloween crepe paper. In
the center of the square were piled corn
stalks and pumpkins from which ribbons
were run to each cover and attached to
them amusing fortunes. Mrs. Basil R.
Allen in black cape and cap and holding
the proverbial black cat told weird for
tunes. The menu was abundant and de-
licious The following nominating COM
mittee was appointed to report at the
annual meeting: Miss Amy E. Stoddard,
Mrs. Grace Z. Pillsbury, Miss Louise
ferguson, Mrs. Mabel B. Wilkins and
Mrs. Franc IS Donahue.