The Republican journal., 1922-05-11

! w. Guy Slower of North Brooksville,
an experienced watch maker, has entered
| the employ of Fred L. Chase.
Mrs. Edith A. Danforth, who has been
| i'll at her home on upper High street for
several days, is now able to be out as
usual.
Miss Minnie A. Shaw is having a large
extension built on her residence, at No
Vine street. John Cox is in charge of
! the work.
The Belfast Womau's Club will meet
with the president, Mrs. j. S. Hartman,
next Monday evening at 7.30. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Beginning Monday the noon train on
the Belfast-Burnham branch out of BEL
fast leaves at 1. 10 instead of II 80. This
is theonly train change to date.
Mrs. Ida Roberts Cilley of Thorndike,
a former teacher in the public schools of
Belfast, underwent serious operation in
the Tapley hospital last Thursday.
Tomorrow, Friday, is Florence Night
inpale Day and hospitals all over the
world will observe it in various ways.
The Waldo County Hospital will have
open house all day and from 3 to p, m.
tea will be served by the Ladies' Aid,
Mrs. Cecil Clay president. Everyone
will be given cordial welcome.
Lynwood B. Thompson has sold his
residence at the corner of Miller and
Court streets to Colby A. Rackliff, who
will occupy the ground floor. Mr.. Rack
| lifts parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Racki fl,
and little Miss Emily Rackliff, will occu-
py the up stair tenement Mrs. j. G..
Paul, who has been occupying the la ter
/ is looking tor a desirable rent. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson have not fully decided on
| their future residence.
! Harry McKinnon has sold his resi-
dence, formerly the Burkett place on
| Charles street, to Mrs. Louise S. Shales.
| Mr.. Mcknnon has been in Auburn for
some time and Wednesday Mrs Mckin
non, with their two children, Joined him
there. After repairs and Improvements
are completed on the house Mrs. Shales
and her nephew, DR.. William G. Libby
will occupy it. They have been living in
the Gilchrest house at the corner of
Church and Park streets.
/ The Waldo County Hospital was much
in evidence Saturday a S a bevy of little
people were everywhere with tags to be
disposed of for its benefit and they found
a very ready sale. Miss Alice NJ. Wes-
colt suggested the idea and all of the ar
| rangements were made by Mrs. Ethel
Flood johnson, one of the members of
the graduating class of May 1st. Forty
two dollars were realized. Those who
sold tags were Leah Colson, Virginia
Dutch, Frances Busse, Doris Chaples,
Katherine johnson, Elizabeth Whitaker,
Catherine Pendleton, Maurice johnson
Donald Horne, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred o. j. Horne, met with a serious &C =
cident Monday afternoon while practic-
ing base b Ill with the B. II. S. team on
the Congress street ball grounds. He is
second base on the team and was sliding
bases when he slipped and fell fracturing
his right leg just above the ankle. He
was taken to DR.. Foster C. Small's office
and the fracture was reduced before he
vas carried to his home on Green street.
He is one of the best players of the B. II.
S. team, is popular with pupils and teach
ers He was one of the six boys select
ed from the sophomore class for the prize
speaking contest Friday evening in the
/ Armory. While registered as a sopho-
more he was taking junior work and
plans to graduate in June, 1928 Prlnci-
pal H. A. Foster appreciates his studous
| habits and decorous department and will
allow him to study at home and take
| time himself to visit him and hear his
| lessons Donald has for some time clerk
| ed in the store of the Central Maine Pow
! er Company what time he could spare out
| of his school work. His father is also
employed by the company and went to
work Monday after being out for several
weeks with pneumonia.