The Republican journal., 1921-11-24
The Colonial Theatre ON next Saturday
will show the Armistice Day celebration
at Washington. D. G,

Il = .
Tho Colonial Theatre on next Saturday
will show the Armistice Day celebration
at Washington, D. c.
The Colonial Theatre Orchestra this
week are featuring the Oakland Park
March written by Mr.. X. P. Chase.
Orrin j. Dickey of Belfast has sold fol
Hattie M. Oliver of Oldtown lot of land
in Temple Heights, Northport, to Henry
w. Morse of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell of Gardiner
have taken the E. L. Macomber residence
on Bay View street while the latter are
at Miami, Fla Mr.. Covell is construc-
ton foreman of the Central Maine Power
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert o. Line of Provi-
dence, r. l., have taken the residence of
Mr., and Mrs. William A. Clark on Phoe-
nix Row for the winter, the latter having
gone to Daytona, Fla, for the winter.
Mr.. Line has charge of the work on the
bridge at the upper dam at Little River.
The Bateman & Companies Incorpor-
ated of Delaware has issued bond
mortgage for $500, 900 to the Equitable
Trust Company of New York on proper
ties in Maine, Massachusetts,, Connecti-
cut and New York. 1t has a record
length of 1O1 pages and thirteen State
certificates. It was entered last week at
the Waldo Registry Of Deeds.
The Auxiliary of the North Church,
which has been taking orders for home
made candy during the past week. is pre-
pared to continue for the remainder of
the week. Orders for Sunday should be
in by Friday. Prices for mixed variety
OF plain 80 cents a pound. Please tele-
phone orders to Miss Mabel Mathews,
346-11, or Mrs. John r. Dunton, 1918.
Albert A. Morey, B. H. s. III, stu
dent at the Boston University, writes
his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Morey, that he had fine opportunity to
see General Foch as the University Band
ofeighty pieces, played at the time of his
recent visit in Boston. Mr.. Morey plays
the slide t.ombone in concert work and
the double flat bass horn in street
work. He was for some time the young
est member in the Belfast Band.
Frank j. Allen of this city has offered
$50 reward for information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the party
guilty of saving and thus destroying two
handsome ash trees near his garage in
Northport. He recently sold his cottage
but retained his garage and lot of land.
He had cared for these trees for several
years and greatly enjoyed them. The
act was a malicious one and it is hoped
the guilty party may be found and dealt
with,
The Emma White Barker Tent, D. of
V. were royalty entertained at the home
of Mrs. George w. Juan. Bridge street,
at six p. m. last Wednesday with
most delicious supper. Mrs. Rose Ben
son Minot of Lewiston, Department Presi-
dent, being the guest of honor. After
supper all retired to the X. of P. hall
where they held their regular meeting.
One brother was obligated, and four sis
ters initiated. After which Mrs. Minat
{acting as Inspector gave much praise
and very little criticism. Then came
nomination of officers for the ensuing
year. There was large attendance. Re-
marks were made by sisters and brothers
of the order. MIS-. Min0t was entertain
ed by Mrs. Altana E. Dutch during her
stay in Belfast.
A RECORD TO BE PROUD Uf. The re-
port of the farm produce for the Girls
Home season of 1921 presented at last
monthly meeting: Raised 1870 bushels po
tatoes; 21-2 bushels dried beans; 800
cabbages; 235 heads celery; barrels ap
pies; 25 bushels ripe tomatoes; beets, tur-
nips, carrots, enough for family use; all
the green corn the family could use and
80 bushels dried on the ear; also large
lot of pumpkins and squashes. The fam
lily were supplied during the summer with
peas, string beans, shell beans, cauli-
flower, lettuce, endves, Swiss chard, Gu
cumbers, onions, radishes, parsley; $50
quarts of fruit and vegetables have been
put up in sealed jars; 10 gallons in open
jars. Fifty chickens have been Matched.
One calf has been sold and one is being
raised.