The Republican journal., 1922-11-09

The Belfast Free Library will be closed
next Saturday, Armistice Day.
Harold L. Armstrong of Belfast has
been listed in the October volunteers at
the Recruiting Army Station in Bangor.
DIR. Ansel NJ. Lothrop, Jerry E. Hayes,
and Maine Hills left last Saturday for a
two weeks huntine trip in the vicinity
of Ashland. Sunday they were to hike !
thirteen miles.
Mrs. Louise S. Shales was recently in.
jured while walking near the school COM
mon. She was struck by foot ball with
such force that she fell to the ground
Principal Z d. II rtshorn took her to her
home and she is now able to be about as
usual.
A typographical error in the list Of
subscriptions for the Crosby school gave
William F. Weshe credit for SIS when it
should have been S25. The name of Ar
thur b. Stantial donating a check of SI00
should be Allen B. Stantial.
Mrs. Esther G. Davis has given up her
apartment in what was once the Gardi-
ner house on High street and has gone to
Camden where she will make her home
with her niece, Mrs. Marcellus Griffin,
% A. Central street. Mrs. Davis sister,
Mrs. Amanda G. Howe, is also living
there.
A handsome deer has been seen in the
woods in the rear of Northport avenue
not far from Wight street. Later one
was seen walking slowly about Court
street in the vicinity of the Episcopal
church and not being disturbed there
continued over the street to Salmond,
thence to Congress street.
Mrs A. F. Pendleton of Islesboro was
in the city Thursday on her way to Oma-
ha, Neb., where she is to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Cuscaden. Travelling
with Mrs. Pendleton was her pet bantam
hen, which she carried in bag and
which appeared to be enjoying the trip
as much as person.
Deputy Sheriff C. Maurice Littlefield
went to Portland last Thursday to accom-
pany Lendall Goldsmith, young boy of
about Ia years of age, who had been held
by the officers and sent to the State
school Deputy Littlefield was in Port
land onl, forty minutes but did his work
in that time and returned home at night.
Mrs Carroll A. Thompson, Mrs Nor
man S. Donahue and Miss Estelle Mason
OF this city, with Mrs. Elijah Morse of
Belmont and Mrs Everett Morrill, of
Morrill, were guests Saturday afternoon
and evening of Mrs Harry Gray at a
very pleasant Halloween party. The
home and table decorations were pine
and American holly Mr.. Donahue IoIn-
ed them al supper.
What does our Red Cross money help
to do? It helps US to fulfil our obligations
to our ex- service men. 1t helps in the
extension and development of public
health nursing and health education. 1t
helps wherever great disaster makes i'm.
mediate and efficient aid necessary. 1t
works regardless of race o: creed or dis
tauce. viii you not help, even at the
cost Of self denia2 1t is hoped that every
family in w aldo county may give its
support to a cause of such Universal aD-
peal
The Belfast Chamber of Commerce
were guests of the Isesboro Board of
| Trade Wednesday evening, Nov. list.
About eghty-iive went over on special
trip of the Golden Rod with Captain
Coombs. McKeen's orchestra accompa-
MED 'them, playing for the community
singing in which the many fine voices of
the hosts were a great asset. The singing
was said to be the best ever and it is al
ways good The supper served in Ma
sonic Hall was of the best and the ser
vice excellent. w. r. Howard was toast
master and brief addresses were made by
Mayor Clement W. Wescott, Hon. II. c.
Buzzell and b. L. Davis. Later all ad-
journed to the town hall, where as usual
the program closed with a dance for
which McKeen's orchestra played. The
weather was all that could be desired for
the first of November and the water trip
was an innovation on the usual auto con-
veyance.
PRIMROSE CHAPTER INSPECTION. The
annual inspection of Primrose Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, took place
last Friday evening in the newly deco
rated lodge rooms in Masonic Temple
with large and enthusiastic attendance.
Mrs. NJ. G Patten of Brunswick, Grand
Worthy Matron of the State Chapter,
was present and most efficient in the rou-
tine work. Members speak highly not
only of her ability as an inspecting off
Ger, but also of her eloquent address.
The Grand Patron, Mr. Leslie D. Ames
of Lincolnville and Camden, was also
present and made very pleasant address
compimenting the local chapter. A de-
licious supper was served to over 25O
people under the direction of Mrs. Carrie
Sylvester, Mrs. Rose Ladd, Miss Isabel
CHM, Mrs. Katherine Knight, Mrs.
Sarah Thompson and Mrs. Della Frsbee
The decorations, consisting of yellow and
white chrysanthemums, were arranged
by the presiding officers. On &C ;ount of
the unusually largely attendance and at
the suggestion of the Grand Matron,
there was only an informal reception.
The Worthy Matron of Primrose, Mrs.
Zenas D. Hartshorn, in behalf of the
Chapter presented Mrs. Patten with a
cut glass dish to which she graciously re-
ponded. Mrs. Jessie Hart Allen rendered
several solos in the program. consisting
only of the regular work, and was most
insistently encored. The Chapters new
art square, with its stars and other EN-
blems, was used. 1t was reported tina
their new vacuum cleaner had arrived
and would be tor general use in the lodge
rooms. Lone Star of Islesboro and Rose
wood of Searsmont were present as spec
ial guests; the former numbered Fl and
the latter 81 Among the her Chapters
present were Happy Valley of Brooks,
An ioch of Unity, Tuscan of Bangor,
Beach of Lincolnville, Sea SIDE of Cam
den, Arbutus of Liberty, PennamaQuam
of Pembroke. Columbia of Sedgwick. FL
delfty of Houlton, Queen Esther of Paw
tucket, r. l., Bingham of Bingham, Haw-