The Republican journal., 1922-05-11

the corner OIL T1igu anu hlicI StIttls.
Basil Linton has his house on Cedar
street nearing completion. Ii is in front
of the pine and cedar grove near the
SAWYER house, better known as the Heal
house.
Two High school boys are appendicitis
patients at the Tspley Hospital. Harold
Kelley, a Junior, was operated on Thurs
day and Russell knight, Freshman, was
operated on Monday.
The members of the degree staff of Au-
rora Rebekah Lodge were guests of De-
gree Master Fred G. Spinney at thea
tire party at the Colonial Monday even
ing, following a rehearsal.
Walter Glidden and family have taken
for the summer the small cottage on Allyn
shore owned by Frederick w. Brown
Mr.. Glidden has succeeded F. B. Hutchins
in the Leonard, Stevens Co.'S factory.
Charles S. Bickford is remodellng the
barn at his residence on the corner of
Cedar and Pine streets into fine tene-
ment. 1t will face Pine street and adjoins
the vacant lot on the Castle lot on Court
street.
Leslie c. Follett has rented "Penobscot
Lodge" on Cottage street and with his
wife and little daughter Ruth will occupy
it during the SUMNER Mrs. Follett is max
ing very satisfactory recovery after
serious surgical operation at the Tapley
Hospital.
Mrs. Robert P. Coombs, with Mrs.
Sumner C. Pattee, Misses Elena Shute,
Doris W ison, Doris Collins and Isabel
Coombs, spent Saturday and Sunday IN
! Blue Water" the Coombs cottage at
the Camp Ground. The visit was to OBJ
serve the 18th birthday of Miss Isabel.
The Emma White Barker Tent, ID. OF
", had large attendance at their public
supper in Memorial hall last Wednesday
evening and a delicious menu, including
several kinds of meats, salads, rolls,
cake, coffee, etc was served by efhcient
mattresses. About $40 was the net gain,
The drenching rain of Friday was just
| what the ground in this vicinity needed
although the storm was really one of the
most uncomfortable of the season. 1t was
also great saving of property, as forest
fires were liable to get beyond the control
of the fire dep rtments, especially In the
small towns.
Work has been begun on the new Tap
ley hospital, the Glover house, socalled,
and recently presented by MIR. and MIS-
Charles Bradbury to DR.. Eugene ID. Tap
ley The stable and ell are being taken
down by Bernes o. Norton and Fred u.
Gray, who have bought the materials.
Frank H. Hoag has the contract for the
masonry and Edward E. Babcock has
charge of the remodeling of the main
house and the annex sufficiently large
enough to make an up to date hospital OF
twenty or more rooms, with lavatory
elevator, etc. 1t is expected to have the
! building completed early in July.
Hiram B. Judkins of Waldo was before
Judge Clyde R. Chapman of the Munlcl-
pal Court Thursday afternoon, charged
with having in his possession home brew
and the apparatus for making the same
He put in no defence and the case came
under the new law regulating the offense,
SO Judge Chapman sentenced him to two
months in the county jail and fine OF
$1,000. Judkins appealed to the Septem :
Der term of the Supreme Judicial
Court and secured Percy Murphy of
Waldo and James Fairbrothers OF
Belfast as bondsmen. Sheriff +. A.
and Deputy C. Maurice Littletield caught
Judkins making the brew in the vacant
Peavey house near Oak Hill. He had
about rs or 80 gallons of the brew. mash,
ETC., and was using a cook stove and
also three burner oil stove with all the
other necessary arrangements
Mrs. Frank L Field of this city re-
ceived news of the death Thursday in
Yarmouth, ~ S., of her sister Margaret,
widow of the late Capt. A. NJ Hatfield.
Her death was very unexpected and sud
den, making the shock 10 her sister more
severe. Mrs. Hatfield had frequently
spent the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Field in this city and also on their farm
in Waldo In both places she made many
friends who knew her womanly worth.
She was liberal with her means and en-
joyed doing great deal of good to those
SIS fortunate. For many years she had
been a member of the Kings Daughters
and also a very willing worker in the Red
Cross Chapter of Yarmouth. Her age
was 90 years and she was born in Bangor.
One daughter, six sons, one sister. Mrs.
Field, and one brother. John E. Short OF
Bangor, survive her. Mrs. Field has been
in i'll health for some time from the eff
fects of pneumonia and was unable to
attend the funeral.
THE MAY [BREAKFAST The women
of the Federated church are completing
plans for their May breakfast to be held
in Memorial hall the last of the month.
The general committee, Mrs. James G.
Durham, chairman; Mrs. Ben Hazeltine,
Mrs. VIM. Randall, Mrs. Ralph ii. Dun
bar, Mrs Ralph Ames, met last Wednes
day evening with the other member, Mrs.
Clyde B. Holmes, and completed the ap-
pointment of their assistants: Securing
the hall and arrangements of tables, Mrs.
S C. Pattee and Miss Amy E.. Stoddard;
tickets, Miss Grace IL Hall Miss
Frances Abbott; setting of tables, Mrs.
Ralph Ames, MRS. Fred t. Chase and
Mrs T. d. Hartshorn; decorations, Mrs.
E. P. Brown, Mrs. Charles S. Bickford,
Miss Margaret N. Hazeltine; soliciting,
Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald and Mrs. John r.
Dunton; joint chairmen, Mrs Ben Hazel
tine, Mrs. E. C. Bowker, Mrs. Charles r.
Coombs, Mrs Grace C. Pillsbury; wait
resses, Mrs. Harry l.. Kilgore, Mrs. Oscar
B. wilkins, Mrs. Norman A. Read, Mrs.
! R. H. Dunbar, Mrs. W. NJ. Randall, Mrs.
C. b. Holmes, Mrs. M. E. Brown, Miss
Anne M. Kittredge, Mrs. Arthur Ritchie,
Mrs. Allan M. Howes, Mrs. Dana b.
Southworth, Miss Belle Heating, Mrs. S.
c. Pattee, Mrs. c. w. Wescott, Mrs. v.
l.. Hall, Mrs. l. l.. Perry, Mrs. W. j. Dor
man, Mrs. E. NJ. Hall, Mrs. w. H. Hall,
Mrs. E. l.. Harding. Mrs Fred A john
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