The Republican journal., 1922-10-12

will meet at $50 o'clock this, Thursday,
afternoon at Rest Awhile, the Bradbury
cottage, on the Allyn shore.
! Mrs Stillman d. Flood, Sr., has bought
/ the restaurant in the Mcdonald block on
Phoenix Row and took possession Monday.
Stilman d. Flood, Jr., is assisting
DR.. Milton c. Stephenson moved FRI
day to Liberty. where he will make his
home He has opened dental parlors in
the Sanford block, and already has
good amount Of patronage.
Emma White Barker Tent, D. of V.
Afternoon Club will meet Wednesday,
Oct. 18th, with Mrs. A. E. Dutch A
picnic supper will follow and the regular
meeting will be held in the evening
DAYTON F. Stephenson has received
daughter in Waterville, when daughter
arrived to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burdeen,
the latter formerly Miss Geneva F.
Stephenson of Belfast.
Mrs. George c. Sauer is confined to her
home on Cedar street with sprained
ankle. the result of falling last Friday
evening on the walk in front of the
Howes grocery store on Main street She
slipped on banana skin and was thrown
TO the walk severely spraining her left
ankle.
A meeting of the Farm Bureau VISA
held at Equity grange hall, Thursday,
Oct. 5th, with large attendance Miss
Mason, Home Demonstrator, introduced
Miss Cobb, State clothing specialist, of
Orono. who by blackboard demonstra-
ton gave many helpful points. Five
foundation patterns were drafted, and one
skirt fitted. A picnic dinner was served
in the dining room and business meet
ing followed.
By accident the girls working in the
stitching room of the Leonard Stevens
Co.'S factory learned that last Saturday
was the birthday of their foreman, Mr.
Charles T. Stackpole, and presented MIN
with a valuable platinum stick pin set
with a diamond. They were pleased TO
find an opportunity to express their ap-
probation of his many courtesies While
completely surprised Mr.. Stackpole ex-
pressed his pleasure at their thought
fulness.
THE STANTIAL GREENHOUSE Arthur
E. Stantial, Searsport avenue, is at work
on his new greenhouse which is 2lx2o
feet and adjoins his residence 1e has
installed hot water heating system In
his house large enough to heat the green
house. a most convenient arrangement as
well as economical He will make
specially of bulbs and has ordered va
riety to be shipped directly to hip from
Holland, the home of bulbs. He will
also set large amount of pansy plants
this fall
Record attendances at the Colonial
Monday and Tuesday saw Thomas Meig-
han. Leatrce Joy and Lois Wilson In
Mansiaughter. All went away without an
adverse criticism, which only goes to
wants of it's patrons. Some of the big Pa
ramount Pictures to be seen in the near
future are The Siren Call. The Old Home
stead, Burning Sands To Have and to
Hold. The Man Who Saw Tomorrow, The
Cowboy and The Lady. Among the other
bookings are Monte Cristo Prisoner of
Zenda, Forget Me Not, Quincy Adams
SAWYER, Peg Of My Heart and Broadway
Rose.
HAZELTINE POST ELECTS OFFICERS.
Frank Durham Hazeltine Post, American
Legion of Honor, held its annual meeting
Friday evening and elected the following
officers: Commander, James Earle Braley;
vice commander, Russell c. Carter; ad
infant. Fuller C. Wentworth; Chaplain,
Alton N. johnson; employment officer,
Harold Ladd; war risk officer, Ralph
A. Bramhall; finance officer. Maynard
Strout. MIR. Braley succeeds Ralph A.
Bramhall, who has been commander
since the Post was organized three
wears ago. 1t was decided to give
play as usual this fall and rehearsals
will begin soon on ''The Black and White
Revue" one of the brightest and best of
the ROGERS Producing Company's stock.
The date for the show is decided as Mo-
yember 10, in the Colonial Theatre, and
on the next night, November IL, the
usual Armistice Day ball will be held in
the Armory. The committee in charge is
Messrs. j. E. Braley, r. A. Bramhail,
Harold Ladd, Charles r. Decrow and
Frank B. Libbey The Post has also
completed ARRANGEMENTS for holding
dances Friday evenings in Odd Fellows
Hall during the winter. McKeen's or