The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

DR.. George Z. Morgan was up town
Thursday for the first time in two weeks
having been confined to his home with
lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs Zenas d. Hartshorn and
daughter Martha have gone to their
farm near Swan Lake in Swanvile,
where they will spend the summer.
Belfast friends of Rev. Ashley A.
Smith extend congratulations on the new
honor that came to him Monday, when
the L. of NJ. bestowed on him the degree
of Doctor of Divinity.
Mrs Ellen Crocker of Oldtown will
lecture on Spiritualism at Memorial Hall
next Sunday at 7.30. She will also be at
Mrs Roy Gurney's for few days to give
readings or to doctor any who wish.
Tie opening dance at the New Belfast
Fair grounds pavilion last f iiay even
ing was largely attended and very much
enjoyed. 1t was under the auspices of
Haze tine Post. Barney's orchestra of
Watervile played and will also play once
each week during the season.
The ground plans for the new schsol
house have been received and soil test
of four places on the common was made
Monday. The committee has not agreed
on any plan or contract for bu'lding, and
to date no bids have been received. The
completed plans from the architects have
not yet arrived.
The funeral of Charles N. Black took
place at his home Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Rev. William Vaughan,
pastor of the Universalist church, offici-
ating. The bearers were Messrs. George
c. Trussel, James H. Cilley, Charles
O'Connell and A. c. Hopkins The in
terment was in the family lot in Grove
cemetery.
Primrose Chapter, O. E. S., Mrs. Z. d
Hartshorn, worthy matron, celebrated
children's night last Friday evening un-
der very pleasant conditions. Supper
was served ats O'Clock, followed by the
program furnished by the little guests:
Piano solo, John Vickery; vocal duet,
Hilda Tuttle and Miriam Stackpole; vo-
cal solo, Alice Davis; piano solo, Hilda
Tuttle; reading, Emily Racklff; vocal
oo and dance, little Roberta Smith.
The children reported "a great time.
The following dates have been assign
ed for agricultural fairs to be held in
Waldo county this summer.
Waldo and Penobscot, A. w. Curtis,
Monroe, Sept. l2-14.
New Belfast. H. c. Buzzell, Belfast,
Aug. 15-I7
Uniy Park, J. H. Farwell, Unity, Sept.
SO.
Tranquility Grange. j. o. Euaey, Lin
colnville, Oct 4.
St. Georges Agricultural Society,
Montville, Sept l9-2O-2l
Miss Mabel C. SWEET of Belfast was
the guest of honor at shower given
Thursday evening, June lst, by Mrs E.
w. George and Miss~Allana A. Corliss,
at the formers home on Gushing street.
Miss SWEET was the recipient of many
gifts. The evening was enloyably spent
with cards and music, after which dainty
refreshment were served by the hos
tesses Miss Swett's engagement to Mr..
Lewis O. Ellis of Cookshire, Quebec,
was informally announced last winter.
Miss SWEET and Mr.. Ellis are both EN-
ployed at the office of the Peiepscot Pa
per Company in Brunswick
During the month of May, 1922, the
public health nurse treated AZ cases, 10
of which were new cases. or these new
cases were paying patients, free pa
tients and 5 Metropolitan cases. Miss
Nickerson made 100 visits during the
visits 10; prenatal visits A; tuberculosis
visits g; child welfare visits 6; other visits
10. The nature of cases treated was as
follows: prenatal Il obstetrical 3; pneu-
monia 1 tuberculosis / chronic illness 3;
surgical dressings 3; all others 5. Fees
collected amounted to S33 rs; amount
due from Metropolitan $780, .05; unt objected
fees 81; cost of transportation So; receiv-
ed as gift S5.
DISTINCTION COMES TO MISS HAVE
NER. Miss Carolyn Havener, well known
among the younger set of Belfast's sum-
mer colony, has attracted attention
among collegiate circles by her convinc-
ing Interpretation of Lady Mary in NJ
Beaucaire," the Freshman class play
given on Jackson Day. June 3rd, at Tufts
College, Medford, Mass. Although a
freshman, Miss Havener has won many
distinctions in both class and college ac-
tivities. She is an officer of the l. C. S.
A., president of her class, served on Y.
w. c. A. committees, and has recently
been appointed on the staff of the Tufts
College Weekly" Miss Havener is ma
joring in English and intends to take up
newspaper work after graduation.
Bernice Willard, the bright little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hopkins,
observed her sixth birthday Monday,
June 5th, from 3 to 5 O'clock. Seven
teen little girls were present and love-
ly time was had with games and exer-
cises. Dainty refreshments were served
from two tables when each child was
happy to find toy balloon as favor
and an individual birthday cake with a
tiny candle. The little hostess cake had
the requisite six candles and was later
cut and served. In the peanut hunt the
, prize went to little Miss Ethne Wooster.
The hostess was the recipient of many
pretty gifts and shower of good wishes
. for other happy birthdays.
! There isn't a living, breathing soul,
VINO will not thrill to the pranks, the dis
appointments and the Joys of Wesley
Barry, in his latest screen play, Gus Ed
wards "School Days." which will be
shown at the Colonial Theatre, Monday
and Tuesday, June II 13.
In fact, every man and woman who re-
members the kid days of yesteryear, will
aloat over the inmitable Characterization
of the freckle-faced screen star Never
has he been seen in photoplay that gives