The Republican journal., 1922-06-29


Hospital.
The local trains have begun on their
summer time schedule, leaving here at
80 a. m. and 1. 10 D. m; arriving back
at g. so am, 2 and IS p m.
Next week being the Fourth of July
The Journal would like TO have all its
advertisers and correspondents send their
matter into he office as early as poss blei
The Emma White Barker Tent, u. of
V will hold their fair in Memorial Hall
Wednesday afternoon, July 18th, when
fancy work, aprons, candy, ETC., will be
on sale.
Belfast friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hoyt Hilton of Chicago have received
their announcement of the mar rage of
their daughter, Katherine Leighton, to
John Hodgdon Bradley, Jr., on Saturday
June Gath, at the Hilton Farm in North
Iewksbury, Mass.
In the rush of tabulating the election
returns taken by telephone Monday night
the towns of Frankfort and Freedom
were transposed. Joseph ii. Sayward,
candidate for Clerk of Courts, was a for
mer resident of Freedom and received 81
instead of votes as reported. This
made no difference in the grand total.
A special meeting of the Hospital Aid
will be held tomorrow, Friday, afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home of the President,
Mrs. Cecil Clay. All those c.nnected
with the coming fair are especially urged
to be present.
Rev. Thomas B. Gregory of New York,
who is summering in Belfast, will give
the address of welcome at the Waldo
County Veterans Association in Memo
rial Hall following the banquet Thursday
noon. He will take for his subject, "The
Meaning of the Victory that was Won by
the Boys in Blue"
Milliken, Tomlinson & Co. of Portland
| has bought the business of Swan-Whitten
/ Co. of this city. This is one of the oldest
and most reliable wholesale stores in this
section of Maine and was founded by the
late William B. Swan and Edward Sibley.
Frank l.. and Howard L. Written will
remain with the present office force.
: Sir Auckland Geddes. the British Am
bassador, recently returned to Dark Har-
Dor from an official visit to Washington,
d c. Accompanied by Lady Geddes he
left Dark Harbor Monday for New York
and sailed Tuesday on the S. S. Maure
tania for England for few weeks visit.
1t is understood their children at school
there will come to America with them.
On account of the celebration July 4th
IN Belfast the formal opening of the
Northport Country Club, Charles Brad
bury, president, has been postponed to
Thursday, July 9th. Marston's orchestra
of Rockland has been engaged for the
Club dances and special functions dur ng
the season. A dance in the evening will
be feature of the opening program.
A Welfare Association of the Waldo
County Post office employees was organ
lied at the City Park last Sunday with
about so men present. VIM. Vaughan, Jr.,
of East Belfast was elected chairman;
Laforest L. Robbins of Belfast, vice chair
man and Henry B. Laid, secretary;
all are R F. D. carriers. A. j. Skid
more, postmaster of Liberty; Frank b.
Luce, money order clerk of Belfast, and
| Frank Knowles of Winterport were elect
ed as the advisory board.
Mrs. Grace C. Pillsbury entertained
the Auction Club and other guests Fri
day evening at her home on Congress
street A delicious lobster supper was
served from small tables at $50, covers
being laid for twenty. Auction was en-
ioyed during the evening, Mrs. Sumner
C: Pattee winning the first prize, two
small Chinese lace mats and Mrs. Will
lam H. Hall, the second, a pack of cards.
The special guests were Mrs. VIM. F..
Schoppe, Mrs. Amos j. King, Mrs. Har-
old II. Hollingshead, Mrs. Allan M.
Howes and Miss Belle Heating.
About 275 Knights Templar left Bel
fast on the regular morning train for the
ST. Johns pilgrimage to Waterviile,
where they were most elightfully enter
tanned with shore dinner and music ga
lore. Palestine Commandery, with the
Belfast Band of 80 pieces, the largest
number ever to 60 out of the city, did es-
cort work for De Valois of Vinalhaven,
Claremont of Rockland and Camden of
Camden. Those who motored here park
ed their cars on school common. They
returned to Belfast at about II p. m. on
special train, enthusiastic over the trip
and their entertainment.
The entire second and third floors of
Masonic Temple, including the lodge
rooms, banquet hall, ante rooms and
hall ways are undergoing thorough rem
ovation and repairs. The carpet,
still in very good condition, has
been sold to the Masons of Liberty for
their hall w. E Carleton of Camden
will begin Saturday to re-fresco the
walls of the lodge room using the same
designs but in lighter tones. The furni-
ture will be re- upholstered and the new
carpet will be of blue tones to blend with
the walls and tapestry. New mattings
will be placed in the halls and the light
ing service will be improved. The work
is under the direction of special COM
mittee from Phoenix and Timothy Chase
Lodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Black enter
tanned the Eastern Illustrating andPub-
fishing Co. and other friends Monday
night at their home on High street, in
honor of their wedding anniversary
Music and recitations were very much
enjoyed, among them being vocal solos
by Mrs. Alfred Dutch, Miss Eva Tibado.
Wesley E Patterson, Miss Hazel Head,
piano accompaniment by the Misses
Alice Robbins and Ruth Tibado The
recitations were given by Miss lone Jud-
kins. Charlotte Stuart, Theora Gross and
Augusta Nickerson. Assorted candies
ice cream and cake were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Black were the recipients of a
number of presents, including a silver
casserole from Mrs. Blacks co-workers
of the company. The party broke up at
a late hour, all wishing their host and
hostess many more such anniversaries in
which each one present hopes to help
them celebrate.