The Republican journal., 1921-08-11

The annual field meeting of North
Waldo Pomona will be held at Monroe
Fair grounds Tuesday, aug. 80, with W.
j. Thompson, Master of the State Grange,
as speaker of the day. Bring a picnic
lunch and coffee will be furnished for all.
The post office at East Northport will
be discontinued On August 18th The
regular driver will continue to travel by
way of present site of the post office. and
patrons desiring may erect regulation
boxes and receive and dispatch mail BY
him daily, Sundays excepted.
An extremely interesting and in time
to come, very valuable picture, has been
on display in one of Fred D. Jones' store
windows the past few days. 1t is direct
photograph of 1.-THE Burial of the Maine"
and shows the U. S. S. Maine as she was
passing out by Moro Castle to her last
resting place.
Mrs. Dana B. Southworth gave tea
last Wednesday afternoon from to 6
bic Doak, R. N, of Ann Harbor, Mich.
About thirty guests were present with
Mrs. Allan NJ. Howes and Miss Belle
Heating pouring and Miss Elizab beth Doak
| in charge of serving light refreshments
Melville Chase of Maiden, Mass, has
| been engaged as supervisor of music in
| the Belfast schools and will succeed Mis-
| Margaret M. Mitchell of Orono, who held
the position for two years. MIR Chase is
a Name man, native of Bangor He
received his musical education in Boston.
| He has taught in Rockland, Lewiston and
Gardiner and has been in Maiden for
about 29 years. He comes to Belfast in
| September and is very highly recon-
mended.
| An item appearing in recent issue of
the Boston News Bureau announcing the
delivery at the new Federal Reserve Bank
| Building in Boston of aston vault door
is of interest to Belfast people, as Benja-
min F. Trip, the vault engineer who de-
| signed the new Reserve Bank vaults and
is supervising their erection, is to have
charge of the erection of the vault to be
installed by the Waldo Trust Company
in it's new quarters. The vault to be put
in by the Trust Company is to be equip
ped with complete electrical burglar
alarm system and will be modern in every
respect.
A prominent Maine club woman is
quoted by the Lewiston journal as ex-
Maine who has ever taken an interest at |
all in the Federation, will renew it at the |
Castlne convention Sept. 14th. In the |
course of her comment she said: "Then |
there is Mrs. Mary Perry Rich, now so
active in poitics-Mrs. j. Frank Rich of
Rockland She was wise adviser in he
Federation, chairman at different times
of important committees, once vice pres
ident, declining added responsibilities |
and giving her interests in other lines. !
Why does she not Gomez"
A WONDERFUL HIKE. Troop Three of |
the Baptist Boy Scouts are to make
wonderful hike to the region of Mount |
Katahdin in the next two weeks. Scout
Master George H. Robertson and the fol-
lowing boys make up the party: Levi
Clements, Harold, Charles and Wendall !
Kelley, James Fairbrother, Stanley Ea-
ton, William Cook, Russell Peavey, Rus
sell Knight, Winston Slower, Charlie
Buzzell, David Hoxie, Ralph Taylor,
Charlie Gray, Mark Shibles. Francis
Wood, They will hike at least It's miles,
but will leave here Monday morning at 8
a. M, going part of the way by auto
Mr.. Robertson has climbed Mt Katahdin
at least fifteen times and also knows the
most interesting parts of its surrounding
territory. He is also perfectly familiar
with the trails, taking the boys up Hunt
trail and down Abol to the Millinocket
trail. The boys still maintain their fine
record of being self-supporting and have
earned their expenses on this trip,
The big Hoyt's Revue headed by Lew
Brems, Felix Martin, Jack Sheehan,
Frank Soper, Wallace Melvin, Rose En-
nett, and others who are fixtures in the |
musical comedy armament comes to the |
Colonial next Monday to open a weeks |
engagement and during that time thew ,
are bound to cause a furore in theatrical |
circles, in as much as they are premiers
in their art, and have repertoire of such |
unusual excellence as to make them the
popular company of the day. This COM
pany has been organized with the end in
view of presenting to the public the very
best of sea on tried successes, including
Hello Broadway, Around the Town, Wine,
Woman and Song, The Innocent Princess. |
and others. These plays have been prov
en- popular all over the country and the |
incidental specialties offered by the COM
pany members with the support of the
excellent chorus of singing and dancing
girls is one of the extraordinary features
of their engagement here. They are ex-
perts in the line of entertaining and the
plays which have been selected are of
such order as will best suit their indi-
vidual abilities. Every one of the cast
has made a name for him or herself in
the musical comedy field.