The Republican journal., 1922-07-13

d montn vacation In Hartford, Conn.,,
has returned to his home in East Belfast.
Company X, Capt Harry A. Foster,
will leave Sunday by special train to join
the Third Maine in its annual visit for
practice at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
Everett B. Clark, member of Co. X of
the Third Maine, was arrested Monday
night at his home on Water street by
Deputy Sheriff c. Maurice Littlefield on
warrant charging neglect of duty.
The food sale by the North Church
Guild announced for Saturday, July 18th,
has been postponed to Saturday, July
22nd, and will be held at the rooms of the
Waldo Trust Company.
Lewis H. Hart, who recently retired
!, from the Belfast Candy Company, is i'm :
proving from an il-turn at his home in
the Gilchrest house at the corner of
Church and Park streets.
The new America La France was called
to the residence of Chester Stephenson
in EAST Belfast Wednesday noon for a
! chimney fire. The run was made from
the central fire station to the Sherman
upper bridge in four minutes and fifteen
seconds.
Mrs. Walter |. Newton, formerly Miss
Mertie l.. Sholes of this city, is the guest
of Belfast relatives. She arrived here
recently with the remains her hus-
band, who died in Monrovia, Calf, after
an illness of three years. The interment
was in Dixfield He was very favorably
known here, being an engineer on the
Belfast Branch r. r. Mrs. Newton will
rtturn to Monrovla next month.
Belfast friends of the bride have re-
ceived cards from Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
| Dexter of Pasadena, Calf, formerly of
this city, announcing the marriage, July
3rd, of their daughter, Lillian Gray to
Worth Edison Lacy of Pasadena. They
will be at home to their friends after
July 18th at 1881 Keystone street. The
bride was very popular young lady and
well known in Belfast amateur circles, in
which she frequently appeared with de-
cided success. Many Belfast friends ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes.
Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Hayes of East
Belfast held a meeting in Peavey's Hall,
| Citypoint, last Tuesday evening and will
also hold meetings Thursday, Friday and
Sunday evenings at 7.30 and Sunday af-
ternoon at 2. 80 o'clock at the same place.
All are cordially invited They held a
meeting in kingsbury's Hall, Frankfort,
last Sunday with very large attendance,
many not being able to find seats in the
hall. People were present from Bangor,
Newburg and other nearby places. They
will hold another meeting there Sunday,
July 23rd.
GRACE SAGE COMING AGAIN. Only
real merit can make the third appearance
of public reader an anticipated pleasure,
but this can truthfuly be said in regard
to Miss Grace Sage of Boston, who will
| appear at the auditorium of the Method
ist church in this city under the auspices
of the Dorcas Guild, Friday evening, July
21st. The Guild will also have a special
! sale of homemade candy and ice cream
| in the Vestry. She will read new play
for this locality, "The Florist Shop" and
/ Eva NJ. Pratt, president of the Walpole,
Mass, Woman's Club, says of it: My
dear Miss Sage: want to thank you for
the delightful afternoon you gave our
club, for it's Presidents Day last Monday.
The pleasure you gave us a year ago in
your reading of Romance" was renewed
and increased by your rendering of "The
Florist Shop" Your very pleasing man
ner, added to the sincerity and beauty of
your work, must make you a favorte
wherever you go.
Sheriff F. A. and Deputy Sheriff C. M.
Littlefeld have been working for some
time to locate still and it's owner in Wal
do,where evidences of the traffic had been
seen for some time. Last Thursday they
located tre still and over 100 gallons of
mash in the woods and later, in company
with Deputy Frank Cooper of Searsmont,
searched the premises of Hiram B. Jud-
kins of Waldo, finding gallon of home
brew in his vegetable garden. Sheriff
Littlefield placed Judkins under arrest
and he gave $500 bonds to appear Satur-
day morning before Judge Clyde R
Chapman of the Municipal Court, but
Friday night Mrs. Judkins telephoned
Sheriff Littlefeld that her husband had
disappeared. His bondsmen, Charles
Barnes and U. S. Mitchell of Waldo, are
responsible Judkins is also under $500
bonds, with James Fairbrother and Percy
Murphy of Waldo as sureties for his ap-
pearance at the September term of the 5.
J. Court Grand Jury for conducting a
still in vacant house in Waldo. He was
sentenced by Judge. Clyde B. Chapman
to pay fine of $1,000 with two months
in Jail