The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. John B. McIntire have
taken a suite of rooms in the AinslieIhouse
on Church street, formerly the Marshall
house, and will begin housekeeping at
once.
A number of auto parties have been
attending the Chautauqua in Liberty and
speak highly of the entertainments and
the enterprise of Liberty friends who
have been able to make success in the
course.
Ralph II. Dunbar, who for the past two
years has been treasurer of the Waldo
trust Company, has passed in his resigua-
ton to take effect in one month. Mr..
Dunbar and family came here from Green
vile.
The high and grade schools on the
Common began last Monday and Svpt. E.
E. Roderick and the committee urge all
to attend and not delay the ordering of
supplies, etc. There were 233 registered
| in the high Monday and 28 more will
| be added in short time. The Municipal
Court room and the Common Council
| mems room in sthe city building have
! been converted into very good, airy and
| we'll lighted school rooms for the use of
| the grades on the Common actually
crowded out to give room for the high
| school.
The engagement of Ralph |. Morse,
ESQ.,, of this city and Liberty and Miss
Florence Enid Perrin of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has been announced. Miss Perrin has
| been summering in Liberty for the past
seven years and is there now at the
Sherman House. She is teacher in the
Brooklyn public schools. Mr.. Morse is
member of the law firm of Dunton &
Morse and one of the most highly re
spected and popular young men in Bel
| fast He rece ently bought the Mariner
house on Congress street and later in the
! fall or early winter will be married and
occupy it.
| A HAPPY FAMILY REUNION. A gath
ering of the family of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Fenwick of Morrill, was recently held
at the home of their youngest son, Ever
EFT Fenwick, also of Morrill, All of their
| children, consisting of four sons and three
daughters with their wives and husbands,
were present. Twenty eight grandchil-
| dren were also present, but there are
eight gran'c lildren and two great grand
children who were not present Their
children present were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Carver, Mrs. F. S. Carver, daughter
Eleanor and sons William and Robert of
| East Orange, N. j., Walter Fenwick,
who lives with his parents, j. Willis
| Fenwick, wife and two sons John and
Carroll of LincolnvilIe, Fred Fenwick,
son Frederick and daughters Lillian and
| Hazel of Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
| Wade, daughter Ora and son Irving and
his wife of Belfast, Mrs. Annie Sanborn
of Lewiston, Everett Fenwick, wife and
son Maynard of Morrill,. A very nice
picnic lunch was served after which
pictures were taken of the four genera
tions and also of the group. Several
snort auto rides were taken during the
day.
| Although the heavy thunder showers
| of late afternoon last Wednesday kept
many of the friends of st. Francis
church from attending the lawn party
that evening there was large attend
ance. Many from out of town and also
summer visitors were present. The
grounds were prettily decorated, enclosed
and made fragrant with an abundance of
midsummer flowers. The tables were
presided over by the willing and efficient
committees, previously announced. The
program of music, singing and dancing
was given by Bangor and Boston artists,
and those who failed to attend on &C
count of the rain realize that they miss
ed one of the best entertainments ever
given in Belfast on any like occasion
! The sales were record breakers and the
proceeds and gifts that evening and later
have amounted to Sl100. Rev. FIR. I.
O'Mahoney, the resident priest, is doing
an excellent work in his parish and has
won the esteem of a large circle of
friends in this vicinity. Out of town
priests in attendance at the party were
Rev. Frs MacPart!and, Bigland and
Nancy. ST. Mary's orchestra of Bangor
furnished music at intervals throughout
the evening.