The Republican journal., 1922-05-04

the Shute & Shorey garage on High
street.
Capt. John Davies of lslesboro is in
| town looking after the building OF his
new bungalow on Tn on street extension.
I The location is fine one with beautl-
full view of the bay.
Mrs. Arthur Ritchie very kindly sub
stituted for Miss Sue NJ. Partridge, who
was unable to attend, as Judge IN the
prize speaking contest of the sophomore
class of the b. III. 5.
James F. Sheldon, who recently bought
the Frost brick house at the corner of
Church and Park streets for his residence,
has made many improvementsin n it and is
now adding to Its appearance by painting
it white with brown trimming and green
blinds.
The sharp shower just at sunset Satur-
day night produced beautiful rainbow.
The western sky was very beautiful with
bright tints and fleecy clouds. While
the weather was cool during the latter
part Of the week, vegetation grew rapidly.
Miss Inez Lucille Peck of Indiana, the
popular and efficient director of the Rog
ers Producing Company, who recently
directed Miss Bob White for the Belfast
| high school, was in Rockland April Goth
and 9th and presented the play under
the auspices of the Rockland high school,
A social for the benefit of the Girl
Scouts of the Universalist church was
held in the vestry Thursday evening, and
everybody had delightful time. A pro-
gram of dancing, singing and reading
| hx ho Girls and the
were PLAYED under the direction Of Scout
mistress, Mrs. Basil r. Allen, and the
affai: closed with dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walker, the former
the local mana &c rof Green Brothers store,
have moved from the Rich house on Main
street to the tenement house on Pearl
street, near Church, owne by Herbert X.
Mcdonald Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Dutton,
who recently sold their farm IN Morrill, to
Raw II rtshorn of that town, have taken
the Rich rent and will move IN soon.
Rehearsals are in progress for some of
the choruses of the School Music Festl-
val to be given in the Armory Friday,
Nav 10th. under the direction OF Prof.
Melville E. Chase, director of the Bel
fast schools musical department. All
who have the good of the schools at heart
are especially interested in these events,
making a large and appreclatlve audi
ence present.
Fred V. Cottrell, contractor and build .
er. returned Saturday from Boston and is
To build the new house of Maurice d..
Towle and commenced Monday to assem-
Bile his material on the lot. The founda-
| tion.is practically completed Mr.. Towle
is to build a very attractive Colonial
house on the site of the old Stock Farm,
which he purchased last year, and he
hopes to have it ready for occupancy IN
| the early fall.
| The Bath Daily Times in reporting the
recent presentation of the cantata The
! Conquerlng King by local talent says of
the little eleven year old grandson OF MI
and Mrs. George A Leavitt of this city,
who is well known here: "At the concert
in the evening Sherwin Stanley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Stanley of Rose
street. very ably accompanied the musi-
| clans on the violin Young Mr. Stanley
plays often at services at the church and
| is receiving many compliments from
| friends"
Miss Rachel Anders on is having her
| residence at the corner OF Congress and
| Franklin streets, formerly known as the
| Sleeper homestead, remodeled with all
modern improvements. The plans for the
! changes were made by Frederick A. Pat
/ terson, a well known Bangor architect.
! The old Colonial style will be retained.
| Miss Anderson and her niece, Miss
! Frances Perkins, who have been at the
home of Mrs. Charles II. Walden several
months, will occupy the house as soon as