The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
FIVE CENTS
pyramid of golden boxes indicated the
growth of the bank from 1905 to 1921

pyramid of golden boxes indicated the
growth of the bank from 1905 to 1921.
The Coe Mortimer's display was con-
sldered close second and was as appro-
, pirate as it was picturesque. Two of
| their small electric motor trucks were
preceded with an immense pyramid
OF vegetables, showing what their fer
tilizer can produce. 1t was we'll thought
out and carefully arranged.
One of the High school floats repre-
senting education, mechanics, business,
housekeeping, ETC., received the third.
Notes
Hazeltine Post has for sale some of C,
A. Iownsend's pictures of the bridge etc.
The information booth on Post Office
Square and also the refreshment booths
nearby were appreciated by the visitors,
In one of the Red Cross cars were sew
eral of the city's oldest residents, includ-
ing Mrs. j. W. Frederick and Mrs. L. A. ,
knowlton.
M. A. Cook has copyrighted a very
line picture post card of Gov Baxter and
other officials standing beside his limou-
sine N front of the City National Bank.
The cordial cooperation of the schools
was pleasing feature and their floats,
from the little red school house of the:
Teachers Club to the prize winner, were
attractive.
Mayor Wescott has requested The
journal to Print at its earliest conveu-
renee poem Oh the bridge written by J.
). Mulln of Lincolnville and it will ap-
pear IN our next issue.
The Red Cross tent on the Unitarian
Church lawn, in charge Of the Public
Health Nurse, Miss Sadie NJ. Nlckerson.
K. N, and Mrs. Charles E. Getchel, r.
~, was an interesting feature.
Hazeltine Post requests The Journal tc
extend thanks to all who assisted in
making their banquet a success by con-
trlbuting food in abundance and other
wise showing an interest in the get-to.
gether, one of the biggest in Maine's Le-
gion history.
The city was bright with flags galore
from all public buildings and from a great
many of the residences along the line of
march. Manager Clifford of the Colonial
Theatre sent up large map with red,
white and blue balloon, greeting all to the
city and the theatre.
Not an accident or an unpleasant Incl.
dent marred the days program, which
had been arranged with the most thought
full attention TO every detail. The only
regret was that eX-Gov. Carl E. MIlliken,
under whose administration the bridge
was started, was not able to be present
on account of business engagements.
The unusual success Of the enterprise
depended largely on the efficiency Of the
following committees;
Executive committee-Mayo- c. W.
Wescott, chairman, with chairmeu of the
subcommittee.
Parade-B. L. Davis, Maine Hills, Lin
wood B, Thompson, Morris L. SIugg, c,
B. Holmes
Advertlsing-M Mayor Weseott, B, c
Dinsmore, V. L. Hall, NJ. D. Towle, H
H. Coombs, R, D. Southworth.
Arrangements-R. H. Howes, Frank 4,
Bramhall, j. E. Braley, r. L. Cooper, r.
l. Morse, r. G. Carter.
Entertainment-R. A. Bramhall, Harrz
A. Foster, Mrs. Cecil Clay, W. /. Luce,
E. E, Roderick.
Recepton-H. c. Buell. o. E Frost,
j. H. Howes, W, H. Hall, E. A. Sherman,
Rev. William Vaughan.
Flnance-N. A. Simmons, John z, Dun
ton, W, NJ. Randall, Fred r. Poor. r. p
Dunbar, Harry W. Clark.