The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

Guy knowlton, Congress street, was
operated upon Wednesday morning at
the Tapley Hospital for appendicitis.
The Sons of Veterans will give dance
in Memorial hall this, Thursday, evening
with music by McKeen's orchestra.
Prices as usual.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker had the misfor-
tune to trip and fall on the stairs at her
home on Spring street last Saturday.
She was bruised and one of her shoulders
was injured, but not seriously.
l. f. Kendall OF Belmont brought to
The Journal Office Monday specimens of
Ben Davis crop OF apples raised on his
farm in 1921. They were in good con-
dition and he has half barrel of them.
The clerks returns from Knox county.
compiled at the Secretary of States office
last week, gave Mrs. Mary French Rich
former Belfast girl. l6 more votes than
the original count as county commissioner.
Miss Sadie NJ Nickerson, District
Nurse, who has been spending a months
vacati at her home in Swanville and
in a short visit in Boston and Beverly.
Mass, returned to her duties Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Charles E. Getchell, r.
NJ, has been substituting during her alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Howes enter
tanned about twenty childlen last
Wednesday in honor of their little grand
children, Richard Parsons and Elizabe
Mary Whitman, who have been here
few weeks with their mother, Mrs. r. P.
| Whitman of Campello, Mass. The hours
were spent merrily with games followed
| by light refreshments.
The annual meeting of King Solomon
Council was held Tuesday evening and
the following officers elected: David L
Wilson, 7. |. M. Warren A. Nichols, D.
NJ; N. S. Donahue, P. C. of "; Chas R.
Coombs, T.; Chas E johnson, R.; James
E. Braley, c. of G.. Dana B. South worth,
{. of c.; Frank B. Libbey, ST.. Seden H.
Gilum, Sent.
Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee has returned
dancing lessons of Madam Odiorne and
left Tuesday for Boston, where she will
be the guest of Lieut. COL and Mrs. w.
F. Carver, while she is taking special in
struction in new steps and up to date
methods of teaching. She will return
home Friday, Oct. 18th, and open her
classes here as advertised in our columns.
Mrs Mary c. Mansfield received a
telegram Saturday announcing the death
of Estella Thompson, widow of Fred c.
Morrill,, who passed away at her home in
Medford, Mass, Sept. 30th. She was
like an own daughter to Mrs. Mansfield,
who with her two sons, Carl H. Morrill,
of Boston and Frederick l.. Morrill, of
Cleveland, Ohio, mourn her death.
The members of the Waldo & Peaobscot
Agricultural SO iety, Inc, met Oct. End,
and chose the following officer for the
ensuing year: President and Treasurer,
Frederick NJ. Nickerson, North Jay; Vice
President, Mrs. Elizabeth Nickerson,
Swanville; Sec cretary and Manager, F.
w. Curtis, Belfast; Clerk, Perle M.
Curtis, The ffty-fifth annual fair will
BE- held at Monroe. Me-, Sept. HIP Is,
1923.
Mrs. Sherman G. Swift entertained
two table auction pr y last Friday even
ing in honor Mrs. Willilm j. Colburn,
who was to leave Monday for her home
in Toledo, Ohio after spending a most
del ghtful summer here. Miss Annie M.
Bean won the first prize while the conso-
lation went to Mrs. Albert c. Burgess
Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served.
The other guests were Mrs. VIM. B. Swan,
Mrs. Albert M. Carter, Miss Charlotte
w. Colburn, Mrs. Maria w. Knowlton,
Mrs. George A. Gllchrest.