The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-07-07

boat connected with the Dr. Swan School
for Boys at Belgrade Lake, arrived in the
bay Thursday ready to take the first in
stalment of lads for their cruise down the
bay
! Hon. and Mrs. Frank E. Guernsey of
} Dover were in Belfast Friday and Satur-
day, registering at the Windsor Hotel.
Mr.. Guernsey was here in the interest of
his nomination as U. s. Senator in the
June primaries of 1922
The funeral of Mrs. Helen M. Sanborn
of Bangor, formerly of Belfast, was held
at the Universalist church in this city at
p. m. Friday with large attendance of
relatives and friends, Rev. Ashley A.
Smith of Bangor oficiated The floral
tributes were abundant. The interment
was IN the family lot in Grove Cemetery.
Leslie A. Payson, manager of the Bel
fast Farmers Union, was elected chair
man of the Maine Farmers Exchange
executive committee at their directors
| hcCIlhS III AUGUSTA, JUNO GStu. Ills
committee was instructed to Immediately
investigate the best location for the main
office and to report to the full committee
within 30 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Leonard, Jr.,
of Brookline, Mass, who are spending
the summer in Belfast, were guests of
honor at a delightful party given Thurs
day afternoon and evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Stevens at their cottage
at Swan Lake. Supper was served at
| o'clock followed by auction with Mrs.
Grace c. Pillsbury and Mrs. Norman A.
Read as prize winners. The guests in
cluded members of the Saturday Auction
Club, their husbands, also Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hollingshead, Mr.. and Mrs. Elon
B. Gilchrest, Mrs. Richard E. Shaw, Mrs.
Chas. D. Cool, Miss Sara Edith West, MIR.
Wilmer j. Dorman.
Jean Paige, one of the most popular of
the younger stars, has the principal role
in the big special production, "Black
Beauty" which will be shown at the
Colonial Theater, Wednesday, July goth.
The film is unique in many respects and
is filled with spectacular scenes. The
fox hunt the fire in the stables, the
storm that washed the bridge away, the
grand ballroom scene and the race be-
tween horse and locomotive are some of
the big moments in the picture. A score
of horses used in the production necessi-
tated the maintenance of blacksmith
shop, harness makers, carriage maker
and large number cf grooms, stable
boys and the like during the making of
the film.
Mrs. Richard E. Shaw, who returned
recently from Japan and is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Hszeltine on Northport avenue, gave
a luncheon last Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Paul R. Smith of Lewiston,
formerly Miss Marjorie Shaw of Belfast,
| Mrs. Frederick Starrett of Springfield,
| Mass, and Miss Alma Hooker of Phila-
| uCtpuld, lhC lduCCC VI otoi1CLt VI
Springfield. The afternoon was spent
with auction, when the first prize, a
beautiful Chinese centrepiece, was won
| by Miss Edna D. Crawford, and the sec
ond, Japanese sachet bag, went to Miss
Mabel A. Craig. The other guests were
Miss Helen L. Heimer of Sherborn,
Mass, Mrs. Donald S. Clark of New
York, Mrs. Harold H. Hollingshead of
Montclair, N, j., Mrs. William M Ran
dali, Mrs. Raymond R. Sherman, Mrs
Dana B. Southworth, Mrs c. B. Holmes,
Mrs. Morris L. Slugg, Miss Belle Heating,
Mrs. Grace &C. Pillsbury.
The Freehold, N. j., Transcript of
June 10th publishes sermon on the
question, ''Should America Disarm,"
written by Rev. Walter T. Hawthorne
and preached in the Presbyterian church
in Englishtown, N. j., June 9Th. Mr..
Hawthorn was pastor of the North Com
eregationalist) church in this city during
the World W ar and while not an Ameri-
can citizen at that time was a loyal one
to this country's cause in every particu-
lar. The sermon has the same earnest
and sincere thought that always charac-
terized Mir. Hawthorn's public utterances
and places him in the line of thinking
men. He advocates that the Christian
churches should take their stand for
peace on earth and says of the class div-
sions of the present: "On the question of
disarmaments there are three classes into
which men can be divided First, there
are the few who would wait and see
what other nations will do with regard to
the reduction of ornaments; secondly,
there is large group who would be will
ing to take stand for disarmament pro-
vided the other nations would Join in
with us; and thirdly, there is a vast
group who have faith and belief enough
to come out boldly for leadership and say
to the world, we will lead the way alone
in disarmament whether the rest follow
or not" The closing paragraph sums up
his leading thoughts as follows: "What
better words can we find than the words