The Republican journal., 1921-11-03
The News of Belfast.

Clay will leave the last of the week for
%heir annual hunting trip to Pittston
Farm.
About so members of Primrose Chapter
0. E. s., went to Camden last Thursday
as guests of Seaside Chapter and report a
pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Cottrell and Mr..
and Mrs, E. P. Frost have closed their
East Belfast cottage and will spend the
winter at No. AZ High street.
Miss Florence Keene is substituting for
Che present in Grade V of the Peirce
&c hool in the vacancy caused by the
heath of Miss Frances A. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Dunton and
Miss Margaret A. Dunton have closed
their cottage at the Battery and are at
their Church street residence for the
winter.
Belfast's big five team, headed by
French, will play picked team at the
Ward alley this, Thursday, evening mere
" for practice. 1t consists of French,
Pinette, Fowles, Daley and Phillips,
while their opponents will be Thayer,
Ward, Hubbard, L. Fowles an Hatch.
The Waldo County Teachers Associa-
lion will be held in the High school build
ing Wednesday, Nov. 10th A dinner will
oe served at noon at ore of the churches
n the evening State Superintendent Au-
gustus O. Thomas of Augusta will speak
and the public is most cordially invited to
attend
A social by the Diligent Club, in the
vestry of the Methodist Church, on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, will open
the series of pleasant evenings scheduled
for this fall and winter by this organiza-
zion of young ladies. An entertainment
with refreshments will be provided, the
price of admission being ten cents The
public is cordially invited. ca
The annual donation week for the WAL
do County Hospital will begin Thursday,
Nov. 18th, under the auspices of the Hos
pltal Aid, Mrs. Cecil Clay president.
Mrs. Clay wishes it to be distinctly un-
ierstood that the drive is not for money,
out for supplies of ell kinds This will
include preserves, jeIlies, canned goods,
vegetables, soar, old linen, cleaning
cloths, The solicitors will make house
20 house canvass during that week.
Orrin J. Dickey, real estate and insur-
ance, has rented the William A. Clark
HAT on Phenix Row, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
, Line of Providence, R l., who has
Charge of the work on the new Little
River bridge; also the house on Bay View
street for Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Macomber
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covel of Gardiner,
che former the construction foreman of
Inc Central Maine Power Company.
The North Church Guild had success
Tul sale in the church parlors last Satur-
day afternoon when the proceeds were
about 500. The food table was in charge
of Mrs. Harry L, kilgore, Mrs George E.
HI ttredge and Mrs. William H. Hall; the
fancy work, Mrs. Clyde B. Holmes, Mrs.
Raymond r. Sherman and Mrs. Oscar B.
wilkins; the aprons, Mrs. W. L. West,
MIS- Herbert L. Seekins and Miss Bertha
a. Wiley, The Guild will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. Kilgore.
William Towers of Searsport is in the
Jail, being brought here last week by
deputy sheriff from New Portland. He
was charged with selling mortgaged prop
erty. For short time last summer he
lived in East Belfast His wife and three
children, and also dog, have no home
and are with him at the Jail, occupying
The poor debtors room. The seIectmen
ST Searsport have taken the matter I'D
with Towers relatives in Rockland to
establish his legal residence. Tuesday
t1he children with taken to Burnham to
tive with relatives.
katherine D., the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Pineo, now of New
= ork, who with her mother and little
> brother Junior are guests at the Quimby
home on Miller street, gave her first Hal
lowe'en party last Friday and was very
happy in the event The afternoon was
spent with games, which were followed
with a dainty lunch served in the dining
room decorated with Halloween designs
and colors. The guests were Frances
Busse, Alice Brown, Alice Coombs, Anne
End Charlotte Cooper, Helen and Ruth
F osteI, Rebecca Holiness Suzanne Miller,
Drusilla Roderick, Janet Sherman and
Evelyn Towle.
The remains of Miss Helen Augusta
" Mcdonald were brought to Belfast Mon
day from Concord, Mass, where she
died Oct. 9th. She was born in Belfast
zln.4S44s the daughter of Joseph and Lydia
@[ Littlefield) Mcdonald. For many years
7she had lived at Arlington Heights,
Mass, but few weeks ago she was
taken to the Concord Hospital, where
she died. She was for years identified
with the Ranfist Church opd ;to olIiad