The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

The score:
BIG FIVE WARDS SELECTED
IInhctIe ..'.''....44o 440
fOWieS ............40l w 469
PhlilIpS ...,......4H Hatch ...........4 447
Daley..............4S5 Mank.... 440
French. Thayer. .442
Miss Maude E Barker was the guest of
honor at birthday party given her last
Saturday by her cousins, Miss E. Frances
and Mrs. Fred T. Chase, at their home on
Church street. Cards were played during
the afternoon when Mrs. George r. Doak
and Miss Barker were the winners. The
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. c. W. Wescott,
served a most delicious lunch. Miss Bar
ker also received beautiful flowers, con-
fectionery and other gifts.
Timothy Chase Lodge, F. & A. NJ, had
an unusually interesting session last
Thursday evening. R. w. D. D. G. M.
Warren A. Nichols installed the follow
ing officers: W. NJ, DR.. Milton c. Stephen
son; S. W., Harold Ladd; j. w., Leslie C.
Follett; treasurer, Frank E. Bramhall
secretary, Charles E. johnson; chaplain,
Walter II. Lyons; marshal, Ralph A.
Bramhall; S. D., Harold S. McKeen; j.
D., Harold R. Stone; S. S., Claude S.
Clements; J. S., Vance G. Norton; Tyler,
Eugene L. Cook. A banquet was served
when covers were laid for 1875. DR..
George E. Morgan, visiting Brother
Mason, read very entertaining paper on
''The Early History of Masonry and
George Washington as Mason" He is
a student and Masons say the paper is
exceptionally we'll compiled
DR.. George E. Morgan of Burlington,
VT, and a former practitioner in New
York, spoke on cancer at the Baptist
church last Thursday evening. The paper
was presented by a call from the COM
mittee in charge of the program of Nat
ional cancer week observance. The drive
was started with the hope of eliminating
this dread disease which is said to cause
the death of one woman in eight and of
one man in fourteen. The paper was
brief and to the point and should have
been heard by every person in this county
He spoke of its causes, It's treatment and
its results, if neglected. DR.. Morgan is
making many friends in Belfast by his
public spirit and genial manner.
THE LEGION CONCERT AND BALI,
Remember the concert and ball given by
the Frank D. Hazeltine Post at the Arm
ory Friday evening. AS in the past two
years the Legion boys will celebrate Arm
istice day with their annual ball. Selec-
tions from the Legion Minstrels to be at
the Colonial this, Thursday, afternoon
and evening, will be given as the concert
before the dance and will be well worth
hearing, Dancing will begin at g. Is with
music by McKeen's orchestra. Undoubt-
edly the Armory will be full to capacity.
Friday being holiday everyone will wish
to join with the Legion boys in this cele-
bration. Admission to concert and ball
the place and date and support the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Belfast Cha her of Commerce re-
port royal reception from the town of
Freedom, when over fifty of their mem
bers went out there Friday evening. A
most delicious chicken sup er, with an
| abundance of other good things, was ser
we'd by the ladies in the Town Hall. The
hour was also enlivened with music. At
the formal program President B. l.. Da-
Wis presided, led the lively community
singing and called on VIM. r. Keene to
act as toast master, which he knows how
to do. Then came remarks by Mayor C.
W. Wescott, Mr.. o. E. Frost, Mr.. Davis
of Belfast along the public spirit and 10y
atty to Waldo County lines Principal
| Cunnack made one of the best speeches
it has been the Chambers good fortune to
hear. CO. operation of the genuine and
and practical kind was the keynote. 1t
rang with loyalty and good will. Then
! came Social udnCc Will IIluClpdl (<un-
mack and Mrs. A. M. Small as violinists
and Miss Clements as pianist.
| THE RED CROSS DRIVE. 1t is hoped
| that the Red Cross Roll Call which be-
gins Monday, Nov. 14th, may find every
former member ready to renew member
snip, and all others who can possibly do
so ready to ally themselves with this
world organization. The membership fees
are to be somewhat differently divided
this year. Half of the annual member
ship of ST 90 goes as usual to headquar-
ters; but only fifty cents each from the
IS. 90 contributing, and $1,000 sustaining
memberships, thus leaving more than
ever before for the Chapter themselves.
May we not, therefore, make an extra
effort to secure as many of these larger
memberships as possible7 Our public
health work has passed beyond the ex