The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09

June 16no. Inc local treaSurerS are re-
quested to send all dues to Mrs. Bates be
! fore June 18th.
| Aurora Rebekah Lodge, l. O.. o. F.,
Will observe Children's night, June 14th,
| when all affiliated with the order are
urged to attend. The play hour will be
from to followed by a supper and en-
tertainment
May, 1921, has gone on record as dry
month as not storm occurred and oply
two short showers during the four weeks.
June, thus far, has kept up the same con-
ditions and even the country roads are
rivers of dust
mere will be two Sunday school dis
trict conventions in Waldo county this
month. The W. Waldo District will be
neld IN Searsmont, June 22nd, and the
MI Waldo District in Frankfort, June
1oro. Kew. E. H. Brewster, State secre-
tary, and Mr.. Winslade, child supt., will
De present at both meetings.
A mortgage deed from the American
Agricultural Chemical Co. and the Union
Fertilizer Co. issued to Old Colony Trust
Co to secure bond issue has been re-
ceived at the office of the Waldo County
registry of Deeds for recording. 1t con-
talns $50 pages of about 375 words each,
and the price will be S126 for recording
II. Inc amount involved is not in the
| text.
olxteen members of Canton Pallas.
Patrarchs Militant, were guests over
sunday of Orrin j. Dickey at Temple
Heights. They were given the freedom
o! thelr hosts fine cottages all in the
PINK OF perfection and beautifully located
on the side hill of this attractive part of
Northport. brolled and boiled Holsters
with a delicious fish chowder added to
the pleasure of all.
There was good attenda nee at the B.
II. 5. Sophomore prize speaking contest
In the Armory last Thursday evening
lhe entire program was remarkably well
rendered, but the judges-Zenas D. Harris
horn, Florence E. Dunton and Anne NJ.
hlttredge-made the following selections
tor the cash prizes given by the City
National Bank: Louise Newell and Wes-
ley Patterson, first; Gretchen Fletcher
and Marion Rhoades, second; Pauline
Stackpole and David Moody, third.
Bernice Willard, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs A. c. Hopk ms, observed
her 9TH birthday at their home on Court
street last Saturday afternoon. There
were eight guests with several grown
ups and few babies. The afternoon
was spent with games and later all were
invited to the dining room, which was
decorated with the color scheme of pink
and white. The table was centered with
dainty birthday cake with its five pink
candles, the favors were small baskets
l. l. l. j i l.
and white minis. Sponge drops, animal
crackers and ice cream were served by
Mrs. Hopkins, assisted by Mrs. James
Farnham. The little hostess was de-
lighted with the gifts of her little guests
Word has been received of the marriage
of Miss Marian MacMullin, daughter of
the late Robert Burns MacMulin and
M. Belle MaCMullin, to Mr.. Henry Cam
eron Eldert of New York. 1t was solemn
lied in St. Stephens Episcopal church,
New York City, Goth and Broadway, at
in the afternoon, May .. Miss Mac
Mulin walked with her brother Robert
Burns MacMullln of Buffalo, N Y, who
gave her in marriage. Miss MacMullin
was attended by her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Stupham of New York, and younger
sister, Frances TreadwelI MacMullin
MI Eldert was attended by his cousin,
Mr. George Linton. MIR. E. j. Boyd and
Mr. frederick Graft acted as ushers. Mr.
| and Mrs. Eldert will spend their honey
moon in Europe. They sailed on SatuI-
! day, the 28th, on the Celtic, White Star
line, and will visit England, France, Bel
GUM, Holland and Switzerland A re-
ception was given at Hotel Majestic.
A CHARMING SOCIAL FUNCTION. Mrs.
Joseph w. Blaisdell entertained about
fifty members of the Unitarian Alliance
at her beautiful home, Georgian Hall, on
High street. last Thursday afternoon in
| honor of Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson, who
will leave in September for Dorchester,
Mass, where Mr.. Wilson has accepted a
call to the Third Religious Society Uni-
| tarian). While the guests were most cor
daily welcomed by Mrs. Baisdell, Mrs.
| Wilson and Mrs. james {. Durham preSl-
! dent of the Alliance, the remainder of the
! program was strictly Informal as the
| beautiful new home was very gracously
| thrown open and placed at the disposal
of the guests. The reception, music, liv-
| ing and dining rooms were decorated with
vases and iardinleres of cut flowers and
! the billiard room with fir branches and
sprays of pussy willows. The hostess
was assisted in serving most delicious
| four course luncheon to the guests gath
cred in groups about the house and also
on the porch, by Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee,
Mrs, Allan M. Howes Mrs. Dana B.
| Southworth, Miss Belle Heating, Mis- 'es
Audrey and Julia Chalmers. Immediately
following the luncheon all gathered in the
living room. where Mrs. Durham in behalf
| of the Alliance presented Mrs. Wilson
with a gift of S75 in gold as token of
love and esteem. Mrs. Wilson's apt re-
Spouse was characteristic of her gracious
ness and moved her hearers alternately
| to smiles and tears. The keynote was
one of sadness that the pleasant ties of
the past six years were SO soon to be
severed. The thoughtfulness of her hos
tess and the kindly and substantial part
ing gift of the Alliance would always be
pleasant memories. All were later given
an opportunity to look over the entire
house. one of the most artistic in the
State.