The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

Miss G. Louise Clark has returned from
q short visit in Sesrsport, where she was
the guest of Mrs. Owen Marden.
DR.. Milton C. Stephenson has opened
dental parlors in Liberty and may be found
there Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
each week.
On the 9th page OF this issue may be
found an article of interest to many base
hall enthusiasts of a genera ton or more
ago and also to those of the present day
as references are frequently made to the
mines mentioned in the "Reminiscences
of Belfast Baseball"
"Go To Church, Why I'D GO TO
HE'LL, FOR tn T LITTLE LADY" Gill
lev the New York Cracksman had been
served a chicken dinner when he asked
for hand out at Ma Bascoms farm. For
the first time in years he had been treated
as a decent person instead OF criminal,
, Then he was told that Ma Bascom expec-
ted him to go to church-See TURN
TO THE RIGHT" at the Colonial Friday
Sept. 1.
"Ajnt There Anything In It But Milk"
Mugs, the New York pickpocket, had
not tasted milk on purpose since he was
a kid. He thought it was something 10
be added to whiskey, just as vermouth is
to make a cocktail. Being from the city
he knew Prohibition only as name.
So when Ma Bascom served him with a
glass of milk it tasted so good that ne
was mystified. See the Rex Ingram pro-
duction of "Turn to the Right" at the
Colonial Friday, Sept. ist.
Mrs. Wilmer j. Dorman, Mrs. Amos ).
King and Mrs Grace c. Pillsbury gave
very pretty party Tuesday evening at the
Dorman home on Church street. Sweet
peas were used on the small tables ana
about the home, while golden glow and
golden rod were very effective In the
porch decorations. There were seven
tables six playing auction. Misses Hope
Dorman and Helen D. Wescott assisted
in serving refreshments. At the game
Mrs. H. H. Hollingshead won the hrst
prize. book ends; Mrs. Virgil l.. Hall the
second, pottery vase, and Mrs. Fred A.
johnson the consolation, small pottery
ornament. Miss Herbert Z. Young OF
Belmont, Mass, and Camden was the
guest of honor.
MUNICIPAL COURT TRIALS Norman
Nickerson of Searsport was before Judge
Clyde r. Chapman of the Municipal
Court last Thursday, having been arrest
ed b.. Sheriff Frank A. Littletield by COM
plant of Searsport people that he
was dealing in home brew, Judge
Chapman found him guilty and he was
sentenced to serve two months IN Jail and
pay fine of $1,000. Later he furnished
bail with Mrs Henry NJ. Chapman OF
Bangor and Ralph II. Howes of Belfast
as sureties =. Walter c. Mahoney OF
Northport was tried before Judge Chap
man last Thursday on complaint OF offl-
Ger Charles O. Dickey and others, charg-
ed with alleged assault, with criminal IN
tent, upon Elizabeth Poison, aged IL
years of Boston, niece OF Mrs. Allen
Ferguson and her guest at her cottage at
Northport, near the defendants home. 1t
is said Mahoney enticed the girl into a
boat on the pretence of fishing and took
her to Browns Corner. He was found
guilty and placed under $1,000 bond to APP
pear before the grand jury at the Septem-
ber term of court and was committed.
Sentiment is said to be SO strong against
him that he is likely to be mobDed II ne
returns home on bail. The officers OF
the campground want to have protection
from such assaults. Mahoney is about
65 wears old, is the agent of the Eastern
Steamship Lines, Inc, and is married
man John H Cannon was before Judge
Chapman Monday charged with choking
his wife Jesse Staples was witness to
his cruelty AS this was Cannon's second
arrest on the same offence Judge Chap
man bound him over to the grand Jury at
the September term of the ). j. Court
=, and placed his bonds at 81, l,O0O he was
committed. Harry j. Boyd, arrested
for setting fire that resulted in the loss
of the home of Ida A. Nickerson OF
Thorndike was tried Wednesday and held
for the Grand Jury under $500. He was
committed but claims that he was in baI'
eor at hotel at the time of the lire In
Thorndike.