The Republican journal., 1920-07-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Ems ano oauen-
ter Alta of North Arson nave Deen guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. PITCHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ellis and daugh-
ter Alta of North Arson have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher.
The Baptist Boy Scouts and their Scout
Leader George H. Robertson, were guests
Tuesday of Scout David Hoxie at clam
sumner at the Hoxie cottage at Little
P;Yer The lads took picnic lunch also
and had a happy time with games, sports,
etc
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Millhouse,
their daughter Marian, Mr. and Mrs c.
#. Kinds and their baby boy, Charles
Clifton, will arrive Friday morning from
South Bend, Ind, to remain over Sum
dav with Mrs Alice l. Thombs, who will
spend the summer with them at Peaks
Island.
CITY Marshall Marcellus r. Knowlton
returned home Sunday from San Fran
cisco Calf, where he attended the Ma
| tional Democratic Convention. He en-
loved every mile of the trip and every
hour in California. He is enthusiastic
over the Grand Canon, and the trip home
through Canada. He had most enjoy
able visit, with his brother, George w.
Knowlton, his son and two daughters, all
of whom are pleasantly situated in Ven
ice. Calf. With his nephew Charles he
had a delightful auto ride into Mexico.
The delegates were special guests of the
entire State and were given an abun-
dance of fruits and flowers. 1t was a
great pleasure to be the guest of Capt.
William v. Pratt of the U. S. S. New
York, then in the harbor. He sent re-
CARDS to his Belfast friends.
Acting City Marshal Percy S. Edge
comb did good work Saturday morning
in locating Ralph B. Peters of Bowdoin-
ham one of the criminally insane patients
of the Augusta Hospital, who escaped
Thursday night. In company with Peter
Wallis. a Greek, of Portland and James
! Clabbv of Lewiston, both murderers, he
had been about our streets Friday even
ing. before recognized. He parted COM
| PAW with his pals at midnight when
| thew left for Bangor, and he went to work
early Saturday morning cutting wood
for Ambrose Ellis of East Belfast. Mr..
Edgecomb took him by complete sur
prise, but found him ready with most
plausible story of name, address, etc.
| He was taken to the city building, and
name found on his clothing. After this
he told what his pals intended to do on
reaching Bangor. Officers of the Hospital
came for him Saturday afternoon
CASTINGS HISTORICAL PAGEANT. A
portion of the program vt the State Cen
tenary Carnival at Castine, August 5th,
will be the Historical Pageant, containing
the following episodes and scenes, ar
ranged by Mary Dunbar Devereaux:
Introduction. The Muse of History
and the State of Maine, followed by the
Counties of Maine.
The Forest Primeval.
Coming of the White Men.
Arrival of the Priests with the White
Men.
The Mission in the Nilds.
The Arrival of Chevalier de Grandfon-
tame on August 5, 1910
Romantic Castne. Coming Of Jean
Vincent de St. Castin. The Marriage of
st. Castin to the daughter of Madoca-
wando
Winona. Poem: Winona of the Waters,
by Jane Roulston.
Pioneer Life. Log Cabin and Pioneer
Family. Home Life.
Castine in the Revolution. Escape of
General Wadsworth and Major Burton
! from Fort George
Castine in the War of 1912. lea Party
Given by the Ladies to the British Of
ficers.
Minuet by Castine Ladies and British
Officers.
Travel and Transportation. Maritime
Castine. ~s'
Horseback Travel Old Stage Coach
DR.. Stevens on His Rounds. Building a
Ship. Deck Scene on One of Castine' S
Old Ships.
Municipal and Social Life.
The First Town Meeting. Fire Com
pany with Old "Hancock" of 1904.
Hancock Masonic Lodge of 1894. Cas-
tine Hunpitosh Band
"Parson Mason" and his Village Choir.
Educational Life. Old Style Teachers
and Pupils. Eastern State Normal
School. Spirit of the New Education.
Castine in the Wars. Minute Man of
the Revolution and a Sailor of 1912.
Boys of '6l. Veterans of the World War
Twentieth Century Castine. AS Aris-
en- from its Indian, French, English and
Dutch Traditions.
Castine, being so rich in historic lore,
has wonderful amount of material for a
pageant, so the several committee have
had an opportunity to arrange splendid
celebration. An excursion on steamer
Golden Rod will leave Belfast at eight
o'clock in the morning, reaching Castine
in season for the Pageant which takes
place at ten O'Clock.