The Republican journal., 1922-07-20

Mrs. William Ia. Hall VIII give an auto
party and luncheon this, Thursday, after
noon at the Camden Tea House.
A number of people from this city
motored to Oakland Park Thursday even
ing to attend the dance in the big pavll-
ior. These dances are held three times
each week, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
ur lays.
An observer says that he noticed that
other towns and cities were featuring
Dollar Day Why not Belfast2 Yes,
why2 There are Just as many live wires
in Belfast as in other cities only they are
dormant. Wake up, you fellows, and
don't let the other fellows get the jump
on you.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ainslie of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, have bought the Marshall
house on Church street, near the resi-
dence of their daughter, Mrs. Orris 5.
Vickery, and family. AS soon as they
can sell their residence in Syracuse they
will come to Belfast to reside. They re-
turned to Syracuse Monday, after a visit
with DR.. Vickery and family.
The Passagassawauke Camp Fire
girls with their guardian, Mrs. Fred Nj.
Bailey, left Wednesday morning for
ten days camping trip at the Arthur
Stantial cottage at East Belfast. The
trip was made by truck. Many plans are
made for this occasion among which is
trip to Swan Lake. where they are in
vited to spend the day with friend.
Emma White Barker Tent, D. of w.,
had a very successful fair in Memorial
hall last Wednesday afternoon netting
their treasury about 500 Mrs. A. G.
Mosman and Mrs. George d. Mahoney
had charge of the food table, Mrs. Walter
b. Dutch and Mrs Fred N. Savery of the
aprons, Mrs. Miles Jellison and Mrs. Geo.
A. Blodgett Of the candy, Mrs. Roscoe
Arey of the ice cream, Mrs. Walter f.
Juan and Mrs. Richard Brown of the
food, Mrs. Wallace Sprague and Miss
Verna E. JelIison of the tea and Mrs.
Ralph NJ. Carter told fortunes. The af-
ternoon was also a very pleasant and in
formal one
Keep the date of Friday evening, July
2lst, when Miss Grace Sage of Boston
viii give the delightful reading of tho
Florist Shop, and other short sketches,
at the Methodist church auditorium un-
der the auspices of the Dorcas Guild.
The Guild will also have a sale in the
vestry of ice cream and delicious home
made candy. Miss Sage appeared here
first in the Chautauqua Course at the
Campground, when she read reg " My
Heart and later in Memorial Hall under
the auspices of the Guild, when she de-
lighted large audience with n excellent
Interpretation of Daddy Long Legs. Be
sure to hear her.
Merle Leach of Prospect and his cousin,
Merle Leach of Boston, were be- ore
Clyde K. Chapman of the Municipal
Court last Saturday on complaint of
Deputy Sheriff c. Maurice Littefield,
charged with the larceny OF forty logs,
which they had taken from large boom
in Frankfort and had sold. The owners
alleged that the boys, one Is and the
other II years of age, had been guilty of
taking the logs for some time. County
Attorney Ralph l. Morse appeared for
the State and w. C. Conary of Bucks
port for the defendants. Their sentence
was suspended pending their good behav-
ior This is another case of young men
from Massachusetts, coming before our
courts. An officer recently remarked
that about two-thlrds of the arrests for
some time have been criminals from that
State.
Sheriff Frank A. Littlefield was not-
fled Friday morning to look out for James
Dtllt, VIII Hdo CSCdPCQ llOhi ototS Aio-
on in Thomaston. The officers are alert
in watching for him, but do not expect
that he will come into Waldo county
again as he vas arrested here after
breaking into the Charles Thompson
house in Northport and later escaped from
the Jail, and was making for his home
in the Provinces. He was brought back
by Deputy G. Maurice Littlefield and last
January was sentenced in the Supreme
Judicial Court to a year and six months
in prison. He is French Canadian, %
years old, feet, 1-2 inches in height
and weighs 1873 pounds. He is tattooed
on both arms. The officials at Thomas
ton said he had not been shaved for three
months, neither had he had hair cut,
and It the time he escaped he had on
overalls and a frock. He has dark
complexion.
COMPANY X. TO CAMP DEvENS. A
special train left Belfast at about 7 a. m.
Sunday morning with 65 men of Com
pany X. of the Third Maine under the
command of Capt. Harry A. Foster, First
Lieutenant John E. Wright and Second
Lieutenant Herbert H. Stevens for Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass. The Company is
in excellent condition, having given the
most devoted attention to drill work in
all its forms and its discipline under Capt.
Foster has been vigorously enforced.
They will remain in camp for IA days.
The entire regiment OF 73 officers and
1918 men will be led by Col. Harry M.
Bigelow of Por tland. A five days biv-
ouac on the rifle range at the end of the
first week will provide ample rifle work.
Certain men will also be trained in the
use of the pistol and the automatic rifle.
No modern weapon in use by infantry
today will be neglected during the inten-
sive period of the training. The nom
CONS are Sergeants, M. o. Dickey, Mel
Vile E. Knowlton, Raymond A. Dutch,
Percy Smart, Ralph Wyman, Earl
Brown, Russell Knox, Albert H. Morse;
corporals, Karl Merrithew, Randall
Knox, John Canning, Fred Decker, ].
Tolford Durham, Everard Bailey. Pri-
Yates, Bert Harvey, George Ready, John
Ward, Freeman Walker, Norman Lear.
Charles A. Swift, Charles Carter, Benia
min Colcord, Everett Clark, Harold
Clark, Leroy A. Cunningham, Fred Cook,
Albert Cook, Charles Curtis, Linwood
Clements. Emery Danforth, Harold
Emerton Gross, Pearl Grady,
Ralph Hubbard, Clifton Hughes, Frank