The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

and machinery and leased the Two DoaC
shops of Leroy A. Coombs at the foot OF
Commercial street. He will conduct
general repair work on motor boats, etc.
Mr.. Coombs will complete the boats he
has in process of construction.
Mrs. julia A. Vickery, D. D. G. M,
accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Small, W.
M as marshal installed the officers of
the Eastern Star in Stockton Springs
Tuesday evening and those of Brooks
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Vickery will
inspect Rosewood Chapter of Searsmont
Friday evening when Arbutus Chapter of
Liberty will be present.
What came near being serious accl-
dent happened at the Robertson crossing
on Saturday, when the double team at
tached to a set of sleds loaded with II
people coming from the dance at City,
point nearly collided with a freight train
drawn by two engines from Burnham.
The train passed so close that the people
leaped out near the tracks The music
roll belonging to Roy Carter was cut in
two parts by the wheels of the engine.
Mr.. Percy S. Brayton, assistant field
secretary of the Unitarian Laymen's
League, will visit Belfast and Castine
next week. There will be meeting at
the home of Mr.. James H. Howes, pres
ident of the local chapter of the League,
Monday evening, Jan. II, at O'Clock
All the members of the Belfast Chapter
and all the men connected with or inter-
ested in the First Parish or the Unitarian
faith and work are invited to meet and
to hear Mr.. Brayton.
Waldo County dairymen will be well
represented at the annual meeting OF the
New England Milk Producers Assocla-
ton in Boston Jan. 25th and Goth when
milk marketing problems will be discuss
ed and policies for all New England will
be fixed for the year. The County Asso-
citation will be represented by its Presi-
dent, Frank w. Carleton of Winterport,
and it is probable that number of MEM
bers from different local associations will
attend. The secretary of the County
Association is Ralph Kelley of Brooks.
The County Agent has also been invited
to attend all sessions.
TROOP THREE BELFAST Boy SCOUTS.
This troop, connected with the Baptist
Sunday school, have ideal working asso-
Citations with George H. Robertson as
scout master. They have the free use OF
the vestry and kitchen, for meetings,
spreads, ETC., for out-of-door sports they
have full use of large wood lot on upper
High street and are nov constructing a
log cabin, all that normal boys could
wish to enjoy. Monday evening they
entertained their parents and few
friends in the vestry. At the regular
meeting, a most impressive enc to the
visitors, vote of thanks was extended
to Mr.. O E. Frost for the gift of boards
for the roof of their cabin. Then came
a period of sports when the tug of war,
building boy pyramids, strength tests, (
ETC., were enjoyed by one section of the
troop while the others were preparing for
the spread to be served after the social.
The long table was neatly laid by the lads
who also arranged the menu, served it
and cleared the tables and washed the
dishes, etc. Under the direction of Mr..
Robertson the boys carried out their
after dinner program with credit while
Rev. George c. Sauer, Mr.. O. E. Frost
and Mr.. Charles E. Roa les made remarks
complimentary to leader and boys. After
knot demonstration by David F. Hoxie,
an expert, came the display of screen
pictures, the work of Mr.. Robertson, in
GLIDING scenes with the boys at their
cabin, on their Islesboro trip and also of
their trip next summer to the Katahdin
region. The boys are already earning
their expense account as they are proud
of the fact that they are self sustaining.
It was an evening well spent for hosts
and guests alike.