The Republican journal., 1922-03-30
The Universslist League will meet with
Mrs. Whitman Thursday afternoon at 2. 80

The Universslist League will meet with
Mrs. Whitman Thursday afternoon at 2. 80
The Lend q Hand Club will meet with
Mrs. Ralph Shute today, Thursday, at
o'clock.
Mrs. Bertha G. Tara balm fell Monday
at her home on Mair street and fractured
a bone in one of her ankles. She makes
a home for her father, MI. Samuel j.
Gurney, who is an helpless invalid
Fred G. lancaster, formerly of Belfast.
died at his home on Broadway, Bangor,
Sunday. He was a native of Belfast, the
son of the late George X. Lancaster. He
has made his home in Bangor for many
years but was frequent visitor here,
where he had relatives and many friends
The Masonic Club have decided to in
stall high grade radiophone in their
rooms in Masonic Temple. 1t will be
placed In their reading room and will
have large horn so that concerts, lee
lures, current news and election returns
may be heard. Or. Foster c. Small has
ordered very fine instrument, which he
expects to have installed within a few
weeks Among those preparing for am
ateur work are Ralph Clifford and Rob-
ert w. Rollins.
Capt. John E. Billings-o of Delhi, New
York. for some time here in business
with H. E. Mcdonald, writes his sister,
Mrs. Mcdonald. that he recently went to
Washington, D. c., where he had very
successful operation performed on one of
his eyes by DR.. Wilbur, noted special
ist.
The annual meeting of the w. C. T. u.
took place last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Annie M. Frost. Officers
for the year were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Annie M. Frost; secre
tary, Mrs. Ethel B. Collins; treasurer,
Lora Maxcy; vice president, of the Bap-
tlst church, Ida E. Aborn; of the Univer-
salist church, Mrs. Mary Collins; of the
Methodist church, Clara Cottrell; evan
eelistic and press supt., Eda Woodbury.;
flower mission and relief, Ida E. Aborn
literature, Ethel P. Collins; temperance
and missions Mary Whitmofe; child well
fare, Ethel B. Collins. After the meet
iI picnic lunch was served.
Belfast relatives received telegram
Saturday announcing the death of George
Everett Wadlin in Oakland, Calf. He
had been i'll the past two years from the
effects of shock, but remained for a
year at his home in Seattle, Washington,
before going to the home of his son in
Oakland, where he died. He was porn in
Belfast, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Wadlin, and his early life was spent here.
He married Miss Belle Knowlton, daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Knowl-
ton, who with their son. Frederick
knowlton, survive One sister, Mrs. Mil
lie w odlip nf n.
survives. No particulars have been re-
ceivsd
The jolly Nine Club was pleasantly
entertained last Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Daily when a
dainty luncheon, consisting of fruit sal
ad, hot rolls, olives, cake and coffee was
served from small tables. The evening
was spent socially and with music. The
hostess was made happy by the gift of a
beautiful Sawyer print in token of tn :
clubs friendship, as this was their last
meeting before Mrs. Daily leaves for
Portland where she will reside For the
past two years she has heen a toll opera
tor in the local telephone, xchange where
she has given efficient service and will be
greatly missed by her many friends.
The remains Of Angela F., wife ol
Frank H. Stephenson of Brunswick, ar
rived here Saturday night for interment
in the Mace lot in Grove cemetery and
were accompanied by Mr.. Stephenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose j. Morrison,
the latter a sister. Her death occurred
very suddenly March 22nd from the ef-
fects of paralysis. She was born in Port
land 68 years ago, the daughter of John
A. and Hannah B. (Gordon) Mace. For
a number of years her home was in Bel
fast, where she was married, but for
about thirty years she had lived in
Brunswick. Her brother, Conductor
John b. Mace of the M. G.. R. r., was on
trip south, but was located in WASH
in ton, d. c., and arrived home for the
funeral which was held Saturday morn
ing