The Republican journal., 1921-07-21

! Community ChautauQua were guests
Friday of F. Wallace Chase and family
at their summer home, Elmcroft, on Lin
colnville avenue.
There will be dance and supper al
Mystic Grange hall, Belmont, Monday
evening, July 25th, for the benefit of Mr..
Peter Ross, who recently lost his build
ings and household goods by fire.
s-Girls-Girls. Don't be deceived
any longer ABOUT your "sweetie." Ask
Heverly, the mental marvel, with the
Mae Edwards Players. This mystic man
with the 'Secret Service eyes, sees,
hears, tells all. Ask Heverly, he knows.
AT the Colonial next Monday.
Mrs. Cecil Clay has received from DR..
True of Auburn silver cup to be used as
the first prize in the baby show in con-
nectlon with the Waldo County Hospital
fair. 1t has been placed on display in the
City Drug Store window. The other
prizes will be silver napkin ring and a
| feeding spoon.
A special from Augusta under the
date OF July 14th says: Another exam
'nation date has been arranged by the
Maine Department of Education, this
one being on Friday Aug. 26, held
simultaneously at Augusta nd Pressure
Isle and being an examination under the
act tor the certitication of teachers
State Superintendent A. o. Thomas
also offers to add to the above mentioned
places any town where there are candi-
dates for examination, provided the
superintendent of schools of that town
will conduct the examination without
expense to the State. The state super
lntendent must be notified of such desire,
not later than Aug. 1st.
The Rockland Courier Gazette of July
l4tb says of well known Waldo county
| citizen on duty in Knox county enforcing
State laws:
Traffic on the Camden road between
Rockland and Oakland Park has sobered
down appreciably since the advent of an
automobile inspector. The scenes on this
highway, which were formerly observ-
able after a Twilight League game, look
ed like the moving pictures of Barney
Oldheld automobile race, but when the
| inspector had notified few scores of car
owners that they were breaking about all
OF the motor vehicle commandments the
situation changed. The long string of
cars which now comes down the pike
about p. m. very nearly resembles a
funeral procession. The inspector, by
the way, is person of some Importance
State Senator James j. Clement of
Montville, highly respected member of
the st Legislature.
W. A, Small of Portland, State Agent
of the A. l.. A, and A. W. Folsom of
Bangor, district agent, have been in
Belfast the past week on their official
duties They have at present fifty autos
on the road and one runs daily, and even
oftener if conditions require, between
Rockland and Bangor, going through this
city on the Atlantic Highway. Belfast
has rs members of the Association and
Hon. H. c. Buzzell is the local attorney.
Among the benefits to be derived from
membership is an assured hotel service
with courtesles, changes of tires, and in
case of loss of power tow free of cost
to the nearest garage. Mr.. Folsom says
the roads in this vicinity are in as good
condition as the majority in the State
and that the detours on account of our
criticised.
AT THE BATTERY. MIR. and Mrs. Chas
Chaplin OF Roxbury, Mass, are at Out
Look cottage. They entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Proctor over Sunday....Dr. and Mrs
Norton and daughter Dorothy and Miss
Frances Parker of Woburn, Mass, are at
the Out Post Mrs. Guerini, and daugh-
ters Esther and Mrs. Clement of Middle
boro, Mass, are at the Thompson cot
tape.. -. Mrs. John Mehan and Miss Van
Otta of New York are at Main Staye......
Mr., and Mrs. O. S. Roberts, little son of
Toledo, Ohio, with Mr.. Roberts parents,
are at Barnacle cottage. Mrs w. Allan
Sleeper and two children of Passaic, N,
j., Rev. and Mrs. w. W. Sleeper and son
Frank of Boston are here for the season.
-. j.. Frederick Starrett of Springfield,
Mass, will arrive Sunday for few weeks
visit. Mrs. Harriet Hooker of Brooklyn,
N. Y, will arrive Friday to join her
daughter, Miss Alma, the guest of Mrs.
F. j. Starrett..... Miss Margaret M. Craig
of Newark, N. j., and Henry c. Starrett
of Brooklyn. N. Y, will arrive July 3Oth.
1.-The Battery celebrated last Saturday
night with bacon and wiener roast At
6 O'Clock all assembled on the lawn of
the old Howard, where fires, sticks, dogs
nd bacon were waiting for them. On a
table were rolls, gingerbread, doughnuts
and cheese. Then came hot coffee from
the kitchen. The Battery appetltes kept
all busy for an hour. Then followed the
games for old and young on the tennis
court and later at the Pitcher bungalow.
1t was an evening of feasting and fun.