The Republican journal., 1921-09-29

|
taste and curative power. For a
cathartic use Hoods Pills.
A pleasant reunion of the S. S. Clul
TOOK place last Monday evening at tn
nome OF Miss Louise Brown. Ten guest
were present and the special event of tn
evening was the presentation by the Clul
OF beautiful mahogany clock to Mis-
brown, whose marriage takes place soon
Services are being held each Sunday il
Equity Grange hall on Belmont avenu
and are we'll attended. Sunday schoo
begins at 2 p. m. with Mr.. j. fl. Lord
superintendent. This is followed with ;
sermon by Mr.. Lord, who lives on VIVA
was formerly the Hall farm on the Tuft
road.
An alarm for fire was rung in about
p. m, Monday from box % for fire il
the tenement house near The shoe factor,
on fieasant rect occupied by the Phil
lips family. The fire started in sleepins
room doing considerable damage to tina
! ana adjoining rooms Some new winte
othlng was burned.
| George Darow, known here as George
Rowe, one of the four Boston boys helc
| several months in the Belfast Jail for the
larceny OF an auto, received tie egran
Saturday from Charlestown, Mass, an
nounclng the death of his mother. She
mad been Ill Tor some time. He is the
youngest of the four boys and is only II
years of age.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles c. Chaplin OF
hoXbury, Mass, have been at the Bat.
terry the past week on business. They
nave been summer residents here for sew
eral years and have recently bought of
Miss Annie l.. Barr the Flanders lot, so
called, at the Battery. This is a very de-
s'rable location adjoining the Thompson
cottage, so-called. They are planning to
build later.
Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor, a
former Belfast girl who has hosts of
friends here, has been assigned a part
with Rosa Pontisel at the Music Festival
In bangor. Mr.. Chapman after the re-
hearsal expressed approval of Miss
Smiths voice. He also spoke very favor
ably of the work to interested parties
Inc announcement was also received
with applause by the Bangor chorus
Friday nights steamer to Boston had
an immense amount of Waldo County ap-
pies for the Boston and New York mark
cts. The crop in the latter State is small.
Winterport and all points along the line
hav' record crops. All out through the
county on the railroad line and also in
the direction of Liberty and vicinity the
trees are literally loaded with handsome
fruit. The Boston boats have been aver
aging 300 barrels daily. Tuesday night
400 barrels were taken. AS high as SO to
Sl2 barrel and even more is offered
The cottage at Pitchers Pond, owned
by Ralph Mitahen of Somervile, Mass
was recently visited by it's owner and
found looted of practically all of it's furn-
ishings, including COOKING utensils, bed
ding, etc. Three Lincolnville men, living
near the pond, Charles Seekins. James
Manning and William Ballard, were
charged with the offence and tried before
Judge Clyde R. Chapman of the Munich
pal Court last Saturday afternoon. They
were found guilty and held under $500
bonds for their appearance before the
Grand Jury. Seekins secured bail, but
the others were committed to jail,
SOUTH BELFAST. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F
Leadbetter entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mills and daughter
Marjorie Of Milo, Mr.. and Mrs E. C.
Luce of Bangor, Mrs. Mary Luce, Mr..
and Mrs w. L. Luce and Mr.. McInnes of
this city,. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Curtis and
family were guests recently of Mr. and
Mrs. 1. S. HOWE in Waldo ...Rev. and
Mrs. M. E. Curtis and daughter Ethvl of
East Belfast were Sunday guests of Mrs
Frank West. Mrs Malcolm Finnegan of
Oldtown is spending few days here with
her family called by the illness of Mr..
Finnegan... Mr.. H. G. Tibbetts EMPLOYED
crew of men last week to help cut his
corn and fill his silo which he recently
built. MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Curtis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Young attended st.
Georges Agricultural Fair, Sept. 81.
A large number of parents and friends
were pleased to avail themselves of the
opportunity of attending the evening ses-
sion of the High School last Thursday. 1t
would b. extremely depres sing to see the
dilapidated condition of the building into
which SO many students, 227 in all, are
crowded if we did not have the funds on
hand for new one. In the meantime it
is hoped the school authorities and CITY
officials may be able to find accommoda-
tions for some of the larger classes in
some of the buildings that should easily
be available. There were many good
features seen Thursday night including
the cordial spirit of CO. operation among
the teachers, the courteous manner of the
pupils and the evident control of the sit
uation by Principal Harry A. Foster.
The appropriate pictures and the beauti-
FIJI bas-relief and statuary in the old
building will be ready for the new one
and would seem to be all that was neces
sary for some time. The bas-relief and
statuary have been given in sections by
the graduating classes. The handsome
new building will be here in due season.
A FAREWELL RECEPTION. Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred c. Elliott were the guests of
honor at reception and supper given in
the North Church parlors last Friday
evening under the direction of the Gre le
and Guild. During the brief and inform al
reception, organ selections were rendered
by Miss Amy E. Stodda d. A large mum .
Der expressed sincere regrets at the de-
parture of their popular and gifted pastor
and his charming wife, but also congrat-
ulated them on their bright prospects in
their new home Salamanca, NJ Y. Then
came most delicious supper served by a
large number of willing walters. The
Elliotts also found at their plates hand
some cut glass berry dish from Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Thayer, a silver berry
spoon from the Circle and a silver serv-
T. and fnr A.