The Republican journal., 1921-11-03

41OBplLdl.
Orrin j. Dickey has sold for Mrs. Emma
D. Witherley of Belmont, Mass, her 81
acre wood lot in Northport, to William
6. Richards of Rockland, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Howard will close
their cottage at the Battery this week
and will occupy apartments in the home
of Miss Elizabeth A. Kelley, Church
street.
c. Y. Nelson, for some time a conduc-
tor on the Belfast Branch of the Maine
Central r. R., has been transferred to
the Main line and has moved his family
to Brunswick.
The children of the Universalist parish
had pleasant Halloween party in the
vestry last Wednesday evening, when
they enjoyed games and music. Ice crea m
and cake were served.
The John Cochran Chapter, D, A. R..
will have Halloween party Monday
evening. Nov. 7th, at the home of Mrs.
Ida w. Mahoney with Mrs. Mahoney and
Mrs. Mabel W. Miller hostesses.
Hon. Frank E. Guernsey of Dover has
been in this vicinity the past week in his
interests as candidate for the nomina-
tion of Republican United States Sena-
tor at the primaries next June.
Mrs. Mabel Webber of Brooks and R.
A. Hall of Brooks have entered Rhode
Island Reds in the fourth annual egg
laying contest under the supervision of
University of Maine Agricultural Exten-
sion service between November 1st and
May 1st.
Our spring-water man, J. w. Burgess,
has been confined to his home in East
Belfast on account of the results of the
prevailing distemper. His daughter, Miss
Mona Burgess, and his son, Everett R.
Burgess of Augusta, is here assisting
with the delivery team, etc.
Herbert R. Robinson, dairy inspector
for the city of Boston, who has had a
part of Waldo county for his territory
this season, has returned from Boston,
where he has been spending his vacation
lie will probably remain here now until
into December.
The local ice men are still continuing
with some of their customers. They have
been obliged to go to Rockland, where
they bought artificial ice of the East
Coast Fisheries Co. Customers find it as
satisfactory in many ways as the real
product, but not as lasting as it crumbles
readily.
The remains of Mrs Ella B.. Sprowl
arrived Wednesday night from Portland
where she died Oct. Gath, and where the
funeral was held Oct. 10th. The inter-
ment was in Freedom, her former home.
Her age was 68 years. Mrs Sprowl was
we'll known in Belfast, where she had
frequently visited her son, Wilmer J,
| Dorman.
The public Halloween supper at the
Universalist church last Thursday even-
ing was well attended and very pleasant
affair. The decorations were appropriate
to Halloween and a regular harvest sup
per was served. The choir sang several
selections and remarks were made by DIR.
Thomas B. Gregory and by the pastor,
Rev, William Vaughan.
Cecil B. DeMIle's big Paramount pic
ture "The Affairs of AnatoI," in which
an all-star cast comprising Wallace Reid.
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe
Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley and
others of equal note comes to the Colonial
Theatre soon for a two days run. This
is said to be the greatest DeMile produc-
tion to date and well worth seeing.
A very enjoyable day was spent at the
home of David and Francena Moody on
Oct. 18th when several of the relatives
met Those present were David Moody
and wife, A. D. Moody and wife. Edgar
Robertson and wife, David and Iva Moody
of Swanville, Mrs. Emily Shorey of En-
field, F, L, Robertson and wife of New
castle, Edwin Clements and wife, Charlie
Clements, Smith Clements and Fannie
Clements of SeaTsport, Fred Pendeton
and wife, Raymond and little Margaret
Pc endeton of Rockand and Ralph Rob
ertson of Avila, Calf An association
was formed to be known as the Richard
Robertson and Susan Clements Associa-
ton with the following officers: F, l.,
Robertson, president; Florence Robertson,
secretary and treasurer Committee on
time and place, A. D. Moody, Fannie
Wilband and Jennie Clements; enter
tainment, Ray Robertson, Gertrude Rob-
ertson, Susie Pendleton and David Moody.
tThe next meeting will be held at the
Moody farm at Swanville on Saturday
the nearest the 10th of September, 1922.
A picnic dinner to be served at the noon
hour.
Misses Bertha A. Wiley and Amy E..
Stoddard gave Hallowe'e en- party Friday
evening at the formers home on Con-
gress street. Jack o'lanterns were plac-
ed on the urns at the entrance and the