The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06

The Kelley place on Swan Lake ave-
nue. has been bought by James Elliot of
Boston, who will move there soon.
Fields S. Pendleton of New York and
lslesboro arrived Thursday on business
and was registered at the Windsor Hotel.
Saturday placards were placed on the
grille at the Waldo Trust Company's
banking rooms stating that Belfast Saw
lngs Bank Books were accepted as secur-
ity for accommodation loans"
Harry A Babbdee of Dark Harbor and
Belfast signed a contract Saturday TO
build wharf for the Standard Oil Com
pany on their property in East Belfast.
1t will be near the foot of Mitchell street
on what was formerly the PIERCE ice
house lot. The wharf will be IS by so
feet with ten foot roadway. Cooper &
Co will furnish the building material and
Milton E. Hills the logs. Work has al
ready begun in hauling materials, etc.
Lynwood B. Thompson of Belfast has
filed his papers in the State Department
at Augusta for the June primaries as a
candidate for county treasurer of Waldo
county, on the Democratic ticket. His.
papers have 100 sianers, including Hor-
ace A. Miller of Lincolnville and others;
Peter H. Harmon of Thorndike and "a
others; George l. Heating of Belfast and
So others; c. H. Cunningham of Sears.
mont and IL others.
Mrs. Minnie Gross of Brunswick re-
ceived word from her son, James Gross,
of his marriage to Miss Frances McMan
ners They were married at the home of
the brides parents at Kissimmee, Florida,
where he had been spending the winter
months. Mr.. Gross was formerly of
Thorndike. He made the trip to Florida
in his car last November. They are re-
turning by auto to Susquehanna, Penn,
where he has fine position awaiting him.
He will later return to Brunswick, Maine,
and visit his mother.
The Thursday night session of the Bel
fast Dancing Club was one of the best of
the many good times of the past season.
The Searsport members arrived much to
the surprise of all who knew the condition
of the road They were glad to make the
trip even if they had to walk over some
of the toughest sections The last in the
series will be April 18th. The committee
OF men managing the series have succeed
ed beyond their anticipation and hope to
continue like Club another winter
Among the Waldo county people regis
tered at the University of Maine Farm
ers' week that has been of much real
value with its lectures, demonstration,
etc, are the following: F. F. Barden of
Brooks, w. A. Braey of Monroe, E. l..
Grant of Belfast, Allen II. Miller of Lin
colnvllle, J. l.. Putnam of Monroe, Chas.
F. Wood of Belfast, A. r. Clark of
! IF
Theodore Richie of Winterport, G. B.
Monroe, w. E. Plummer of Monroe, S.
E. Eaton of Searsport
Hon. and Mrs. Hugh d. Mcclellan of
Boston and Lexington, Mass, formerly
of this city, are planning to make trip
abroad this summer, leaving early in
July. With their children they have for
some time spent the summer in this vi
cinity and for the past few seasons have
occupied the Howes cottage on North
Shore, Northport. Miss Janet will visit
her aunt, Mrs. James F. Preston in Port
land and will also spend part of the
season with her grandparents, Hon. and
Mrs. Clarence o. Poor, in this city.
Their other children will go to New
Hampshire in the care of their nurse.
The Belfast PROFESSIONALS won from the
Sanford Professionals in an exciting game
in the Armory last Wednesday evening.
The core was Al to "a and the game en-
titles Belfast to the State championship
Belfast won l6 games out of total of q
this season. Ralph F. Darby refereed
punnack starred for Belfast and Curtir
was high line for Sanford. The summary
of last We tuesdays game was: .
Belfast Sanford
S. Dunnack If 6 RIB Gunderson 4
White IF Id johnson
Soper 4 Cd Curtin 5
Getchell ID 2 rf Joyce
Heal RIB If Harris |
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