The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-12

| Friday evening ana Will fcdQ paper on
South Of Suez."
Lewis A. Brown had an i'll turn last
| Wednesday while at work in the Pendle-
ton yard He was about his home as
usual, but was obliged to keep quiet for
the past week.
Mrs. Myra Mountain and her mother
have removed from the rockingham
house on High street to the so called Cot
trell house at the head of Commercial
street, where they will reside.
Levi D. Holmes has moved in his new
home, formerly the Jones residence on
Swan Lake avenue. He has cut down
the cedar hedge bordering the sidewalk,
much to the satisfaction of the neighbor-
hood.
Private Alton L. Doliber, recruiting of
ficer, of the Bangor division, has enlisted
Neil Q. butler of Searsmont, who has
gone 10 Bangor for examination. If &C.
cepted ne will be sent with the regular
army at Panama.
Mrs. Essie P. earle, Waldo County
chairman, will attend State conference
and luncheon to be given Friday at the
Augusta House by Mrs. Guy Gannett,
State chairman of the Women's Advisory
Board of the Republican party.
Roy C. Fish of the Strout Farm Agency
has sold for Walter Fish of Waldo the
place known as the Gentner farm. 1t
contains about 23O acres and was bought
by Robert X. Taylor of Gardiner, who
also bought the stock and tools.
The Boy Scout hike which was to have
been made last Saturday to Swan Lake
will take place on the coming Saturday,
Feb. 14th, the closing day of the Boy
Scout week. The heavy fall of snow
last week was too much even for hike
The Women's Alliance of the First
Parish will meet at Mrs. James S. Harri-
mans, Pearl street, Lincoln's birthday,
at three o'clock. Items of religious in
terest will be given by Mrs. Elmer A..
Sherman and the play, abraham Lin
coln," by John Drinkwater will be read
by Mrs. Arthur E Wilson.
Mrs. Sidney Kalish, many years a resi-
dent of Belfust, died of apoplexy in Sioux
City, Iowa, January 28th. The inter-
ment was in New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kalish and their family were highly
respected residents here, where Mr.. Kal-
lsh was engaged in the clothing business.
They built and occupied the residence on
Black.
A Lincoln Day program was carried
ker Tent, D. of ", last Wednesday even
ing. All present responded with quota
lions from his works or in regard to his
life, etc. Rehearsals were begun for the
annual degree work this Tent is to pre-
sent at the State meeting in Augusta
next June. DR.. G. E. Morgan of Burling-
ton, VT, winter visitor in Belfast, was
obligated by the Tent.
At the annual meeting of the Liberty
and Belfast Tel. & Tel Co., Feb. End, the
following officers were elected: President.
L. c. Morse; Vice President, V. A. Sim
mons; Secretary, Clarence H. Smith
Treasurer, W. j. Greeley; Direc ors, L.
C. Morse, j. j. Walker, j. F. Marden,
Volney Thompson, L. L. Morse, o. W.
Ripley and S. W. Shibles; business man.
ager; James H. Cllley; lineman and col
lector, James X. Blood.
The funeral services of Harriet E.
OConnor of Boston were held here at
i.3O Feb. 4th, at the Coombs undertaking
parlors, Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the
Unitarian church officiating. Mrs. O'Con-
nor was the wife of John H. O'Connor OF
Boston and was 43 years of age. She was
the daughter of Fred and Annie Cook
Mitchell formerly of Belfast, and her
girlhood was spent here. The bearers
were William H. Mcintosh, Ralph O'Con-
nell, Ralph F. Darby and Edgar NJ Hall.
CARD PARTIES. There were three card
parties arranged for last Thursday even
ing, one of the most inclement nights OF
the season. A military whist party was
held in Memorial hall under the direction
of the social committee of the Unitarian
Alliance. 1t was planned for Is tables
and two of the captains were unable to
be present, so progressive whist was SUBJ
stituted. 1t was a very social evening
and most delicious refreshments of sand
witches, cake, douahnuts and cheese wers
furnished by those in charge of the tables,
while coffee was provided by the commit
tee, with several gentlemen of the parish
serving. The last of series of par
ties to be held at the vestry of St. Francis
church was postponed to next Monday
evening. Refreshments will be served
and prizes given... The third of the series
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