The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

Misses Myrtle E. jenkins and Dora
rown have bought Ralph F. Darby's
cottage at Swan Lake and will spend the
spare time there from their duties at the
office of the Central Maine Light and
Power Company.
Mr. Wilmer j Dorman has resigned as
vice president and membe1 of the exc
cutive board of the Waldo Trust Co.,
thereby severing all connection with the
bank, and Mr.. Joseph w. Blaisdell has
been elected to Mr.. ''orman's place on
the executive board and Mr. /. l.. Perry
has been elected to the board of trustees.
SOUTH BELFAST. Mr.. and Mrs John
White of Wayland, Mass, are spending
the month of August at their attractive
summer home in Northport, near Pitch
er's Pond Mrs. Mervyne Falk and
son Billie. who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pitcher, in
Northport, has returned to her home in
i Providence, r. |.
Mr.. George Appleby, Field Representa-
| tive of Maine and Ne Hampshire Thea
tres, of which The Colonial Theatre IS a
unit, was in the city Tuesday on tour OF
inspection Mr.. Appleby was much pleas
ed with the cleanliness and sanitation OF
the theatre and expressed his opinion that
it would rank as one of the best in the
State. After viewing the screenings he
complimented MIR. Clifford very highly
on the very artistic manner in which ht
presented his pictures.
COMPANY X. RETURNS WITH PROMO
TION. Company X, Capt. Harry A. Fos-
ter, of the Third Maine, returned home
Sunday at about 6 p. m. on a special
and were delightfully."- surprised and pleas
ed to be met at the depot by the Belfast
band who escorted them to the Armory.
They had been in raining for two weeks
at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, and the
only thing to mar the pleasure of the
trip was the frightful accident at Unity
on the way to Aver. Capt. Foster was
gratified that his company returned home
as orderly as it left here and their little
mascots, Harry Foster and George Buzz
zell did their full duty as dealers in good
fortune. They also had an eye to busi-
ness as they amassed quite roll of bills
by doing extra work, errands, etc. They
were on duty all the time in camp and
messed with the men, 1t was a chance
in lifetime for the two little lads and
they evidently appreciate it. The COM
pany bivouaced the first week on the
range. They actually did suffer for want
of cold water as all they had was hauled
to the range and was always warm. 1t
was real touch of what comes in ac-
ton. Company X. was one of the four
, to take part in mock attic and the only
one in full observation of the instructing G
officers, all from the Fifth Infantry, re-
Gently returned from Germany For
this and other work under the observa-
tion of these returned officers the Maine
Guard was promoted from the fourth TO
first place and were most highly COM
mended. In the mock battle their part
was considered practically perfect. Gov.
! Baxter and his staff were guests at Camp
Devens and the Governor expressed his
pride in the good department, attention
to duty and Willingness to take orders of
these l, 900 young men from Maine. Capt.
Foster said that none of the men even
asked to leave camp for side trips, but a
few who had business in Boston were
given permission to make the trip Satur-
day. He also spoke highly of the assist
ance given him by the lieutenants and
other officers.