The Republican journal., 1922-02-09

every booklng-week OF Feb. H.
Mrs. E. NJ. Glidden writes from Dem
yer, Colo, where she is spending the win.
ter, that the people of that city have been
very nervous over an epidemic of "black
small pox" and in her letter of Jan. 18th
daily. With Mr.. Glidden she is settled in
lovely buffet apartment, small but cosy.
Mr.. Glidden is planning to leave the con-
mercial travellers work and settle in
some business. On account of relatives
there they will probably settle in Denver.
She says she still longs for Belfast and
''her lovely hospitable people. | have a
feeling that belong in Belfast, love all
her people and the few years was there
the ties became stronger. shall always
| look back on Belfast with great deal of
pleasure and with the happiest experience
l have had in any place. But no matter
what our future feel quite sure Belfast
will see me occasionally in the summer.
| Please extend my greetings to all my good
| friends" Mr.. Gl;dden also sends greet
| ings and best wishes. Both will be sure
of a cordial welcome when they reach
! Belfast as they left many friends in Bel
! fast and vicinity.
Miss Ava NJ. Burgess, former men,
| Der of the Camp Fire Girls of which Mrs.
Arthur E. Wilson was the guardian. has
organized a group including the girls in
the Federated church Sunday school.
They have a very attractive Indian name
! Ii in, meaning little flame in the
night. The officers are: Elena Shute,
! president Eunice Ames, vice president;
Helen Burgess, secretary; Evelyn Knowl-
ton, treasurer; Ava M. Burgess, guardi-
an. They are planning to old a social
to raise funds for the purchasing of
; gowns, beads, feathers, ETC., and are also
| planning hikes and camping trip for
next summer. Most of the members are
already at work earning their wood gath
erers degree. Practice was begun last
Saturday for basket ball team. Other
+, members of the group are Laura Beedy,
| Helen Payson, Martha Hartshorn, Ruth
! Sayward, Isabel Coombs, Sarah Whiting,
| Doris Wilson,. The Passag
Grouy with Mrs. Fred w. Bailey, guar
dian, already have their limit in MEM
| bershp, 20, and have others who are
anxious to join. There were II charter
members. The members are all from the
Baptist Sunday school: Helen Foster,
Alice Banks, Olive Michaels, Emerald
| Clark, Helen Morris, Viola Richards,
Mildred Ness, Doris Collins, Bertha Par
sons, Eleanor Talbot, Florence Wilcox,
Flora Hanson, Ruth King, Ruth Wight,
Amanda Marshall, Rovene Trask, Bertha
Thompson, Abbe Greer.
A real estate deal of unusual interes
was recently made when Capt. Ralph w.
Pattershall of East Belfast ought of
Fred A. Robbins the corner lot, where
the latter's store was burned last sum
mer, and the McCrillis lot, So cal IL ed
where the house was burned at the same
time He has bought the little building
Mr.. Robbins erected for a store soor
after the fire and will move it to his farm
for a hen pen. All this section Capt
Pattershall will grade and add to hi
handsome field On the State road, wher
the Waldo County bridge dedicatory ex.
ercses were held in October The view
here was highly complimented by many
of our prominent visitors on that occa
sion. The deal also included Mr.. Rob.
bins residence, better known as the ole
Hanson house, on the left side of the hill
near the bridge and next to the city's
gravel pit. Last fall Capt. Pattershal
bought the Fred Smart house and also
the Coe- Mortimer buildings on the right
hand OF bridge hill, which were
section of the State road. This deal
gives him the control of all the estate
from the corner to the shore. A short
time ago he Bought the Clarence Nj.
Knowton store, which he now conducts.
This building has tenement above the
store. Previous to these transactions he
owned what was formerly the Howard F.
Mason farm on the opposite corner from
the store, and he also conducts that. His
holdings are on three of the four corners
in that vicinity, including 250 acres of
land four houses, tenement and store,
The entire location issvery picturesque
and Capt Pattershall's anticipated i'm
provements will add very materially to
its attractions. Mr.. Robbins has bought
the buildings on Spring street next to
Cross street and is engaged in the same
line of goods he carried when in trade in
East Belfast. 1t is generally known as
the Mckinney place.
THURSDAY