The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-09-08

tonery as prize The consolation, a
box of blackberries, went to Miss Jessie
N ckerson. Ice cream and cakes were
served.
Since the departure of DR.. S. L. Fair
child, who practiced here for ten years,
Searsport has been without resident
physician, so it is matter of general
satisfaction that DR.. Raymond Clark,
recently of Deer Isle, has located here
Dr. Clark trained at Bowdoin Medical
School and comes highly recommended
DR.. and Mrs. Clark arrived from Deer
Isle Thursday with their household goods
and moved at once into the Fairchild
house in Main street.
An automobile accident occurred Sat-
urday morning at about 10 O'Clock IN the
eastern village, but a few yards from
where Mrs. Helen Colcord was terribly
injured in an accident about two weeks
ago. Tom Grinnell, son of VIM. E. Grim
nell, proprietor of GrinnelPs Inn, was
driving a Cadillac car, with his younger
brother Fred and Carl Sawyer in the
back seat When about opposite the resi-
dence of Capt. Amos Nichols, the stear-
ing gear broke and the car becoming un-
manageable, struck telegraph pole with
such force that the back part was torn
from the front. The two younger boys
were thrown out and injured. Carl sus.
tanned a slight conclusion of the brain
and was badly cut and shaken up. He
was taken into Capt. Nichols home and
Doctors A. A. and Arthur jackson called.
The boy was seriously hurt but will re-
cover. Fred Grinnell was badly cut and
bruised but not seriously injured. Tom
Grinnell escaped with bruises. Carl is
the son of C. o. Sawyer, of the G. q.
Sawyer Hardware Co,
The entertainment given in Union
Hall Tuesday evening by the girls OF the
Kanetota Campfire Group, under the d.
rection of their guardian, Mrs. James II.
Duncan, was a very successful a1fair.
and about $50 was taken, one-hai1 the
proceeds to be given to the hlgh school
library fund; the other half to 60 towarP
camp fire expenses. The girls showed
careful training and good deal Oh tal-
ent. The younger girls OF tne gronp
presented Cherries, very amusing NIUE
one-act comedy, including Frances Roe-
ers, Martha Duncan, Minerva Gray, Dor-
othy Bell, Isabelle Closson and Ellen
frame IN lUS cast. 1HO PlaJ Nv '''o
out hitch. Not Man in the House, in
two acts, was played by Christine
Eames, Isabelle Closson, Ruth Bean.
Anne Doris Rogers and Frances Rogers.
At the last moment real man appeared
in the person of the policeman Fred
SmalD. Isabe lie Ciosson and Frances
Rogers in the character parts deserve
special mention. Christine Eames was
a very dignified and imposing Maria
Bings. All of the parts were happily
cast and well acted. The local hits were
amusing and the two plays were cleverly
introduced by Gladys Rose and Dorothy
Bell. Lorna Blanchard and Gladys Rose
played piano duet which was pleaslngly
rendered and we'll received. lsapel
Frame gave gypsy dance and Greek
dance, in costume, both of which greatly
pleased the audience. Miss Harriet
Roulstone accompanied. The Greek
costume, clinging white robe with gar
lands of green vines, was especially be-
coming and the dance was exceedingly
graceful. Iona Blanchard's piano solo
was splendidly rendered. On Wednes-
day evening the entertainment was re.
peated in Knyvetta Hall, Park, one half
the proceeds going toward the piano
fund. On this occasion the cast was as
sisted by Miss Lyndell Smith of Brewer,
who did graceful toe dance.