The Republican journal., 1922-11-30

Primrose Chapter, y. E. S., next Friday
evening, when there will be degree work.
The Belfast Spiritualist's Society will
hold business meeting next Monday
evening at o'clock at the home of Roy
Gurney.
Clarence A. Paul has bought the build
ing on Washington street owned by Miss
Emma M. Davis, and will use it in his
garage business.
Archie, the fox hound held in tn
Waldo County Jail pending the settle
ment of xii ing sheep owned by Wales
Sherman of Liberty, while he was being
tried out by Donald H. Walker of Lib
erty, has been expressed to his owner in
Franklin, VT. All bills were settled by
his owner including his board bill.
The Maine State Grange will hold its
49th annual meeting in Bangor Dec. 18th,
18th and 14th. Round trip excursion
tickets will be on sale to Bangor and re-
turn at one and one-half regular oneway
fares on December 11,l2, 10 and IA, inclu-
sive, limited for return to December 16,
inclusive, 1922, from all Maine Central
ticket stations in Maine.
Leroy Green left last Saturday night
for Brockton, Mass, where he has fine
position with the Walkover Shoe facto.
ry. He has also been engaged as cornet
soloist in the Walkover Band, fine ag-
gregation of musicians. Belfast regrets
to lose Mr.. Green as he has been very
popular in church orchestras, concert
programs and but recently began the in
struction of the High school orchestra
concert programs. His family will re-
main here for the present.
Memorial building never presented a
neater appearance externally than it does
now. The work of repairing the roof
and other wood work finishing was done
by George o. Dunbar, Befast's steeple
jack, assisted by his son, Wellington E.
Dunbar He did not use single staging
or ladder, but clung to some of the most
dangerous parts and used boatswain's
chair on the others. The cupolas are
handsome with soft shades of brown and
green. The old historic Knox eagle, the
gift many years ago of The Belfast jour-
nal, that ornaments the front over the
main entrance, was painted by Lloyd Dt
McKeen.
Mrs. Alice Gilmore Hill of Searsport
Avenue was fortunate in being in Wash
ington, D. c., at the opening of the
special session of Congress Nov. goth,
and in personal note speaks of seeing
the great crowds in attendance. Of Mrs.
FELTON,, the woman of 81 years who sue
ceeds Senator Watson, she says: "She
is dear motherly looking old lady" !"
She also attended a session of the Su-
preme Court and was most favorably i'm
pressed with Chief Justice Taft; lunched
in the new capitol restaurant and attend
ed the famous picture play OF "Nero's
which is we'll filled with thrills. Mrs.
ILL 10 lOl luudtC III having al OPPOA
of an extended visit in Washington in
these stirring times of history making
events.
Harry Sutherland of Portage, Maine,
and his bride, formerly Miss Doris Anita
Clifford of Belfast, are spending few
days of their honeymoon with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Clifford,
Northport avenue. They were married
last Thursday evening at o'clock at the
residence of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, D. D., of Bangor.
The single ring service was used and
hey were unattended. The groom was
over seas in the World War and is now
a prosperous farmer in Portage, where
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Sutherland reside. His bride, who has
been employed as stenographer in Port
age, is a graduate of the Belfast high
school, and been prominent in the young
peoples societies of the Baptist church.
She has also taken part in many of the
local amateur plays and has considerable
talent The best wishes of many friends
will follow her to her new home in PORT
age.