The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

Thinkers are very plentiful in the bay
and many are being caught from small
boats w. r. Howard is high line at the
Battery with record of seventy at one
catch.
Edmund Wilson, collector, gives notice
that the city taxes are now ready for
payment and that a discount of l. 2 per
cent is allowed up to pm, August 3lst.
See his advt for office hours.
Fred G. Gray is building an eight room
house near the foot of Mayo street. lie
has also bought lot of the Swan Realty
Company off Nortnport avenue and will
build on it. He mas also built a cottage
near the shore in East Belfast
The City National Bank and the Waldo
Trust CO. were open all day Saturday and
from to 9 o'clock in the evening, in
order to benefit the depoSitors of the Bel
fast Savings bank, who had received their
first checks of fifty percent, from the re-
ceivers of the bank. The banks were
ready to cash checks or to receive de-
posits:
One of the most delightful and largely
attended dances of the season was held at
the Littlefield pavilion in Waldo last
Thursday evening as a benefit to the
Waldo County Hospital A large nun
ber of the Belfast Dancing Club autoed
out. McKeen's orchestra furnished the
very best of music. Their vocal num-
bers were especially pleasing. The net
proceeds for he Hospital were $50. Mrs.
Cecil Clay, the president of the Aid, re-
quests The Journal to publicly thank Mr..
Fred Littlefield and others who assisted
in making the affair a social and finan-
cial success.
The annual field meeting of Waldo
County Pomona will be held at the st.
George Trotting Park in Montville, Tues
day, August 20, nd not on the 22d, as has
been reported. The speakers for the
meeting will be Lyman II. Nelson OF the
Maine highway commission and W. j.
Thompson, master Name State grange.
Character readings by Lottie E. York,
Names popular reader. There Will also
/ be community singing and vocal solos by
prominent vocalists. Ball games and
sports under the direction of Norman II.
Donahue of Belfast, county agent All
are cordially invited to attend.
Among the recent guests registered at
the Windsor Hotel were Mr.. and Mrs c.
p. Merrill of Skowhegan, the former one
of the receivers of the Belfast Savings
Bauk; Mr.. and Mrs, E. P. Bullock of
Portland, Mr. Bullock coming Tor the
purpose of auditing the books OF the
Swan Whitten Company, which recently
passed into the hands OF Mlliken, Iom-
! linson Co. of Portland; j. j Ferren of
YARMOUTH; r. j. Hill, South Portland; /;
Charles c. Mclean, Portland; c. V.
Waterfall of Boston; Paul r. Forant
and George c. Forant, Boston; Alma Nj.
Deschenes, Reading, Mass; Helen NJ.
Affect, Portland; Bess l. Cushing,
Wellesley Farms, Mass. Ruth NJ. Bux
ton, Sprin field, Mass; Charles Z. Glllis,
Boston; John K. Waters, Boston; julius
" eiss, New York; Henry Walker, Eano-
yer, N H. Visitors at the Windsor fire.
quently say that they lind here the very
best of service in every respect and the
genial propretors, Edwin A. Jones and
Victor W. Whittier, are receiving large
share of the summer auto parties.
THE COAL SITUATION. The person.
mel of the Maine fuel commission as an
nounced a Augusta Friday has the name
of O. +. Frost of Belfast as the commit
teeman for Waldo County. The COM
mission will meet from time to time TO
report on the amount of fuel in their re-
spective counties and assist in obtaining
what coal IS necessary. 1t is proba BILE
that a commission for distribution of fuel
may be necessary later on. Mr. Frost
requests all in need of coal to last them
until April 1st to send him by mail their
names, the amount and kind of coal need
ed Clyde b. Holmes of the Consumers
Fuel Company says that his company has
on hand today approximately 800 tons of
pea coal and will have about 100 tons of
soft coal when their present orders are
filled. The company takes orders for a
limited tonnage for future delivery pro-
vIding they are able to secure the coal
The price will be that current at the time
of delivery.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Baisdell entertain
ed last Sunday at a family reunion of the
Blalsdell family at their home Georgian
Hall, with luncheon at the Country Club
and supper at the Windsor Hotel. The
afternoon was spent with music and was
very delightful occasion. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Blaisdell, North
port; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Blaisdel, VIM
terport; Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Blaisdell, Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Blaisdell, BROOKLYN. N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Blaisdell, Winter
port; Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell and sons
William and Walker, Bayrich, Long Is
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Davis and son
Philo and Mrs Frank l.. Blaisdell. Red
bank, n. j.; Mr.. George Blaisdell. Brad.
ford, Pa; Mrs w. c. Lewis and dauph-
ter Cora, Binghamton. N. Y; Mrs. j. W.
Grayson and son Lincoln, Yonkers. N.
y; Mrs. N. B. T. Barker, Woodland,
Me-; Mrs. w. M. Thompson, Redbank,
n. j.; Mrs Milton Webber, BROOKLYN, N.
Y. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c, Babcock. Miss
Harriet Babcock and MIR. Robert Bab-
cock, Marysville, Tenn.