The Republican journal., 1922-04-20
The News of Belfast


street. There was no damage.
The Dickey- Knowlton Real Estate
Company have sold for Mrs. George Fris-
bee, her residence on Congress street,
known as the Frye house, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter |. Clark of this city, who will re-
side there.
There were no public observances
Wednesday, Patriots Day. The schools,
banks, factories, stores and private Off
ces were generally closed. Many took
occasion to visit their summer cottc ees,
others went fishing and a few parties
went in search of the early spring flow
ers.
Ten percent of the day IS receipts at the
Colonial Theatre Friday will be given to
the District Nurse Automobile Fund.
You auto 60 to help this cause,
You'll see good show without pause;
The music is fine,
The place is clean,
So loosen up for her machine.
Rex, the handsome and intelligent COL
lie owned by Mr. and Mrs. j. Lee Patter-
son, was put to rest last Wednesday. He
was ten years old and had a great many
friends, particularly with the Chi dren
with whom he would play games. For
|
tendant afternoons at the movies, often
going without his little master.
SOUTH BELFAST. Mrs. Malcolm Finne-
gan, of Oldtown is spending few days
in this place with her family. Master
Mahlon Curtis, was in Lincolnville, Sum
day, the guest of his uncle, j. H. Peavey.
-. Miss Eulalia Greenlaw of Kineo spent
few days last week, with relatives and
frfn do ind htc ptf
who has been in poorhealthfor the past
winter, has gone to Boston, Mass, to
consult a specialist.
A wonderfully interesting airplane pic
ture of Kodak Park, the extensive plant
of the Eastman Kodak Co, in Rochester
N. Y, is on display in Fred T.. Chase's
store window 1t is all the more INTEREST,"
ing when it is known that was taken by
Belfast boy, Capt. Albert W. Stevens now
in the U. S. Air service with headQuart-
ers at Dayton, Ohio. The immensity of
the plant is realized when many of the
buildings several hundred feet long are
only tiny bits in the photo.
Judge John P. Deering of Saco, candi-
date for Governor, called on his friends
in Brooks on Monday of this week. He
was met at the station by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Payson, Mr.. w. H. Young and
other prominent citizens. A large recep-
ton was held in the evening and Judge
Deering spoke for about an hour on State
issues, making good impression on his
hearers. He feels that his strength has
measurably grown since the convention.
and is confident of winning the nomina-
ton. Mrs. Deering accompanied her hus-
band.
The journal claims, and has reasons to
back the statement, that it is one of the
best me1iums for local advertising in
New England. 1t has always done a large
| amount of free advertising in the inter-
est of real business enterprises, social
bctterment, clean sports, church and Sc
cret society work and will gladly continue
to do the same. Its advertising pays be-
cause 1T reaches people with purchasing
power as all iudicious advertisers realize
and give it credit for. With few excep
tions it reaches the reading table of every
home in the city, and practically all of
our summer residents are regular sub
scribers.
Mrs Everett C. Bagley gave a BIRTH
day surprise party Sunday afternoon,
April 10th, at her home on Bayvlew
street in honor of Mr.. Bagley's birthday.
Ice ream, cake, punch and candy were
. served. Those present were Mrs Walter
j. Clifford, Mrs Charles M. Young Mrs.
Florence Fernald, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Wade, Miss Clara Hammons, Miss Doro-
thy Jackson, c. Hilton Young, Eddie
Merryfeld, Colby Anderson, Lyndon
Plummer. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent. The Colonial Theatre at
taches presented MIR. BagIey with a
handsome silk shirt. He also received
many useful presents. Music was enjoy
ed and very pleasant afternoon re-
ported.
TROOP No ONE, Boy SCOUTS. Since
the reorganization of this Troop of Boy
| Scouts last October under the direction of
Zenas ID. HaItshorn, principal of the
Grammar schools, it has been identified
with the Federated church and last Sun
day morning twenty Scouts attended the
Easter services of that church The base
ment room in the North Church has been
given for their use and about $500 has been
raised, principally among the men of that
church, for supplies including an athletic
out fit, reading and pool tables, etc. Rev.
VIM. F. Skerrye and Morris l.. Slugg are
Mr. nartshorn's assistants with James H.
Howes, VIM. II. Hall, Fred r. Poor,
Charles s. Bickford, Raymond r Sher-
man, Ben D. Field the committee to solicit
and otherwise assist, Mrs. Cecil Clay has
very kindly offered to assist financially by
giving a bentit dance for the Scouts in
Odd Fellows Hall, Friday evening, Ap il
28th. The tickets will be 55 cents, includ-
! ing war tax
NORTH BELFAST. Bird Day was OBJ
served by the Head of Tide schools with
the following exercises: Music, bird
Calls, Victrola; Rec, "a Birds Expert
ence," Hazel Roberts; Reading, ''The Fly
Catcher" Sarah Dickie, Rec, "The
Woodpecker," Kenneth Twombly; Read
ing, ''The Swallow" Hattie Beckwith;
Reading, "Petition of the Birds" Leona
Hurder; Music, "The Nightingale" Vic
trola; Reading, "The Blackbird Family"
Margaret Ladd; Rec, "The Robins
Song" Avis Jenkins; Rec, doctor
Sparrow" Louise Beckwith; Reading,
"Water Birds" Eugene jackson; Rec,
| "What Does Little Birdie Say" Theo
Twombly; Reading. "Sparrows," Gladys
Clements; Rec, "The Robin and the
Chicken" Ernest Moses; Rec, ERE
MORSE" Harold Moses; Reading, "Feed-
ing Birds in Winter" Alwilard Hurder;
Reading, "The Woodpecker Family"
Kenneth Twombly; Rec, "The Blue
Bird" Hubert Beckwith; Music, "Hunt
in Green Forest" Victrola; Rec, "a
/ .