The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-12-22

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| Aubrey Collamer Of Lincolnville has
been engaged az caretaker at the Waldo
County Hospital to succeed Charles S.
Bruce, deceased.
In the nominations announced Dec,
l4th by Governor Baxter was that of
| Carlton Doak IS chairman of the Belfast
Board of Registration to succeed William
A. Mason, deceased.
| News has been received in this city of
| the marriage intentions of Carl H. Muck
Ter OF Oxford and Miss Olive M. Robin
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W.
Robinson of Belfast. Miss Robinson is
| at present residing in Oxford
Thomas Merchant was arrested by
Sheriff Frank A. Littlefeld and his son,
Deputy c. NJ Littlefield, last Saturday
night in the act of selling liquor. He
was arraigned Monday forenoon before
Judge Clyde R. Chapman of the Munich
pal Court and sentenced to fine of 500
and costs and 60 days in Jail and in default
of payment 80 days additional. He was
committed.
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, is
the first grange in the county to report
the purchase of Red Cross bond. The
children of the PIERCE school have been
very successful in the sale of the Red
Cross stamps, having sold all allotted to
them and going back twice for more The
sale of the stamps have been successful
generally throughout the city.
Major Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor,
chairman of the Maine Industrial Acct
dent Commission, was in Belfast Friday
forenoon to conduct the hearings of the
case of Benjamin Knowlton of Monroe
VS.. the Consumers Fuel Co. of Belfast
and the Maryland Casualty Company, in
surers, on a petition for an award of
compensation; also the case of Archie
Eager VS.. Cyr Brothers and the Travel
ers Insurance Co, insurers; petition for
review of agreement. Buzzell g. Thorn
ton appeared for the plaintiffs and Rhodes
of Portland for the defendant. Chairman
Thayer has the cases under considera-
ticn.
The Christmas dance in the Armory
Monday evening, December Goth, will be
one of the most brilliant social events of
the season. 1t is under the capabie man.
agement of Mrs. Sumner c. Pattee, an
assurance of its success. Colby O'Brien's
orchestra of Bangor will furnish music
for the dance from g. Is to IL p. m. There
will be an exhibition at o'clock. No
admission will be charged for children
under II years, if accompanied by their
parents. The exhibition program: Folk
Dance; Flour and Fleurette, dance ar
ranged by Mrs. Pattee, Isabel Coombs,
Doris Collins; Scotch dance, arranged by
Mrs. Pattee, Julia Chalmers; Pierrette
and Pierrot, arranged by Mrs. Pattee,
Alice Brown and Evelyn Towle; Folk
Dance; Bunny dance, arranged by Sonia
Serova; de cription: The Bunnies come
out for an airing; investigating; Bunnies
ale alarmed; Bunnies are satisfied with
their morning walk. Petite Polka, We
romeo Vestoff, Gretchen Fletcher; The
Hussar, Hungarian Military solo, Veron-
nee Vestoff, Elena Shute; Valse de B al
ct, arranged by Nine. Odiorne, Frances
Clarke; Finale, the pupils, aids; Helen Pay
: son, Alwilda Drury, Robert johnson,
John Fletcher. Accompanist, Mrs. Mel
vim O. Dickey.
: An interesting session of the High
School Student Council was held just
before the close of school last Friday
with Pres. Kermit Nickerson presiding.
Reports of the recent Y M. c. A. con-
vention in Lewiston was given, Edward
Martin speaking of the trip to Lewiston,
Marion Rhoades of the visit to Bates Col
lege, David Moody, the first forenoon Of
the sessions, Paul Davis, the first after.
= noon, Thomas Wadsworth, the hospitali-
e ty Of their hosts, Wesley Patterson, the
banquet, Harold Kelley, the place where
y they visited, William Cook, the triI
y home, Robert Condor, the visit in Wat.
s erville, Kermit Nickerson, Saturday
night and Sunday. Miss Agnes Blanch.
ard answered the question put by lead
f ing New York daily, SIS there Santa
CLAUSE The reports of the secretary ane
: treasurer were submitted and Orland Or
chard reported the standing of the bas
ket ball team.