The Republican journal., 1921-03-10
FIVE CENTS

~NS DeAAoSe Wy LduuuIy are using
only pure water and soap without chem
lcals. See their advt next week.
Eugene L. Spear, Grace H. Hayes and
II. A. Howard left Wednesday noon to
attend telephone conference in Port
land
Inc Heal team of Bangor won from the
Amoskeags of Manchester, N. H.. at the
Armory here Tuesday evening in a score
OF Az to l8, with Getchell as referee
Earl White, Belfast's amateur radio
operator, received a MESA &c Wednesday
noon that the U. S. S. Ossipee had been
called to assist British steamer, Wand
by, stranded on Goat Island off the
Maine coast
The Dickey-Knowlton Real Estate
Company has rented the Carter house ON
Miller street to Mrs. Ida Marden, who is
already occupying the house. The tsne-
ment in the easterly side of the house
has been rented to Stillman Flood, who
will move in as soon as the parties oc-
cupying the rent remove to Waterville.
The Afternoon Club of Emma White
Barker Tent, Daughters of Veterans, had
very pleasant social session followed by
delicious picnic lunch last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs A. C. Mos
man. Covers were laid for 13, twelve
members and guest. There was an in
| ltlation at the regular meeting in Memo
rial Hall that evening.
The library of the late Charles A. Pills.
bury for many years editor of The Repub-
llcan journal, has been recently placed
on shelves made for the purpose in the
High school room. The library consists
OF about 500 volumes and was presented
to the school last summer by Mrs. Pills.
bury and her daughter, Mrs William F,
Schoppe of Bozeman, Mont. Each book
bears the impression of a plate engraved
for the purpose, giving the name of the
former owner, etc.
Harry B. Walton has returned from
| Waterville where he was called by re-
cent accident to his mother, Mrs Emma
B. Walton, She was leaving an electric
car near her home when she fell and
| fractured both bones of one of her ankles.
With the assistance of the conductor she
walked the few steps to her home. Her
son, Lucius A. Walton, with whom she
lives, has recently mangfed two Of his
| fingers, one of which was partially am
putated. He had left his mother on the
car after they had been riding and went
to doctor to have his hand dressed.
The removal of the big chestnut trees
on the Read lot on Congress street will
recall to many boys of older and younger
years most pleasant memories of trips in
the woods in quest of their fruit. Very
lew aside from the local boys are aware
that there has been growing within a
short distance of the city such magnifi-
cent and lofty trees as were those on
Chestnut Ridge" These trees were on
the land recently acquired by Orrin ],
Dickey for the radio company from Mrs.
j. Lowe, and were planted there b, Mrs.
loves grandfather many, many Years
years ago, One of these trees showed
circumference at the butt of about 10
feet. Chestnut trees in the Sta-e Of
Maine are very scarce and thee nave
been treasured by Mrs. Lowe. They
present a beautiful wood when worked
| in the mill, but the school boys have
ruined them for lumber by the presence
of many spikes and nails used in vending
their way upward into the limbs in quest
of the choice meats which were SC pen-
tiful
Miss Edith NJ. Davidson entertained
| her pianoforte pupils at her home on
Grove street Saturday, March 5th, Hot
| chocolate and waters were served after
which the following program was rem
dered:
Duet, Sing Sing"
Harriet McKinnon and Marion Stack pole
| (a) Let Us Sing Merry Song,
10 Happy Days So Bright and Fair,
| Eta Chase
(a) Little Bo-peep,
10 The World,
Harriet Mcklnn0n
j (a) Merrily We Dance, Ehmant
(b) In Thoughtful Mood, Porter
Marion Stackpole
Along the Way, D'Arnal
| Dorothy Thomas
With Light Hearts, op. II, No 2, Porter
Edna Mathews
The Robins Lullaby, op. Is, No, II,
krogEann
Alice Wadlin
Waltz, op. 5, No. A, Porter
Ruth Wight
Sonatina, op. IS, No. /, huulan
Lydia Herrick
(a) Romance, op. 81, Porter
(b) FAIRY Dance, op. IL, Grleg
! Alice Robbins
Lark's Song, op. 80, No %,
Tschaiskowsky
Pearl Decrow
Rondo in D, Mozart