The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-08-26
Sold by w. A. Hall, Belfast

riet Roulstone and Andrew Allen, wht
| received respectively, novelty pitcher
package of cigars, and set of japanese
place cards. Ice cream and cake were
served. Besides those mentioned, Mrs
Frederick F. Black, Mrs. Edward S. Cal
derwood, Mrs. Andrew w. Allen, Miss
Louise D. Leib and MIR. E. J. Thorpe
were present.
Fire broke out at $50 Tuesday after.
noon in the house in Reservoir street
owned and occupied by Mrs. Flora Roul.
stone and Miss Harriet Roulstone. The
family were attending picnic at the
time, and the fire was discovered by
neighbors, who saw smoke pouring from
the windows. Before the alarm could be
rung in, the hose had been hauled up and
quick work was done in getting the fire
under control 1t is supposed that the
cause was an overheated electric flat
iron The laundry, with its contents,
was entirely destroyed, and more or less
damage was done by smoke and water,
but the fire was confined entirely to the
ell. Damage was covered by insurance.
Mrs Andrew M. Ross gave charming
, Bridge party at her home in Main street,
guests, in honor of Mrs E. j. Thorpe of
Maplewood, N. J. The game was en-
joyed until $50, when scores were reck
oned and Miss Louise Dickerson Leib was
found to be highest. She received an ar
tistic flower holder containing huge
bunch of bachelors buttons Mrs. E. j.
Thorpe received the guest honor prize,
tlr pillow, and the consolation, flower
IaI fo II
Roulstone. Punch was served during the
game, and supper was served at small
tables, the menu including escalloped
clans, hot rolls, olives, ice cream with
chocolate sauce, coffee and cake. The
Miss Ruth Trundy gave surprise par
ty ON Friday evening at the home of her
brother, Alfred S. Trundy, in honor of
his 10th birthday anniversary. Sixteen
friends met at the Grinnel Inn at 8
O'Clock and went together to the Trundv
home IN Steamboat Avenue, where they
were greeted by a much surprised but
cordial host. -Four tables were arranged
tor oO0, which was played until midnight,
after which Ice cream and nabiscos were
served, and huge birthday cake, beau
tltully decorated with pink and white ic-
ing and surrounded by 80 pink candles.
ms was cut and served by the host,
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Trundy and Miss
Trundy, the following were present: Mr.,
and Mrs Wilbur R. Blodgett, Mr. and
Mrs. q. Renfrew Wilson Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs E. d Fair
child, Mrs. Harold Cook, Miss Florence
Colcord, Miss Gladys Eyre, Miss Harriet
Roulstone, DR.. S. L. Fairchild and Donald
Russell.
At the close of the service at the Con-
gregatonal church on Sunday evening
quiet wedding took place, Miss Ethelnd
Havener of Searsport and Rev. Everett
Haskins of Winter, Wisconsin, being
Joined in marriage by Rev. T. H. Martin.
who used the double ring ceremony. The
couple was unattended. After the cere-
mony an informal reception was held, the
bridal couple receiving the congratula-
lions of friends. The bride is a Sears
port girl and was graduate from Sears
port High school in the class of 1904,
after which she attended Kent's Hill
Seminary, and later graduated from the
Emerson School of Oratory in Boston.
She afterwards attended the Gordon
Bible School and since then has taught in
the South and West For time she was
connected with the Saluda Institute in
Saluda, Tenn. last year she taught
among the Indians in Nebraska. She is
member of the First Congregational
church In Searsport. Mr.. Haskins is a
Canadian by birth and was educated at
the Moody School in Mortified, Mass,
The couple went at once to Winter, Wis
conSln.