The Republican journal. [volume], July 29, 1920, Image 1

About The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
The Republican Journal.
92. NO. 31. ______BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, JULY 2977920. FIVE CENTS
" colonial Theatre
MONDAY
P) 3rd- I’layers with May Ed
M v | , k Werner Corbin present
l*rkeV and feature vaudeville.
TUESDAY
r ,u;, Havers in “Idle Wives”
'vaudeville. __
VSTPNESDAY
j l'iavers in “Broken
|f audeviilc.
1 HI KSDAY
Murder, with Marion
i --ion” called him her
, ■ > ibis conscienceless
f helped her win on the
! is cloven hoof and
an that, the “cinema
played, was linked
tar more real, far
, -lory of life and love
tense with conflict
t od with absorbing
, on tile sea, and on
\\ ;■.> ” of New York.
ippenheim’s stirring
: mpolitan—a romance
unless thousands, and
i KID AY
. m “The Garter Girl.”
• .1 vaudeville actress,
rv a "d every evening she
»■ - a shapely leg into
-lie swung over1 its head
i vv ' v young men and old,
light for the posses
icf .1 1 a memento of a woman
And she was dis
ced
p She went to a
v from the snares and
or She believed that
n to nature and was
in people. She became
[ik v minister. And then
■ g. In an unguarded
into a box in her lov
i siie saw there made
11 were the same the
world over and she hurried back to her
old stage life.
Miss Griffith prepared for the role of
Rosalie Ray by designing several elabor
ate gowns and receiving special instruc
tion in stage dancing. It is one of her
best efforts.
SATURDAY
Mary MacLaren in “The Forged Bride."
A charming star in a tense drama. A
picture everyone should see.
RESOLU flONS OF RESPECT
Whereas, The angel of death has again
visited Beach Chapter and has taken from
our midst our esteemed brother, Edward
M. Coleman; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in his death the com
munity loses a respected citizen; the fam
ily a loving and honored husband and
father.
Resolved, That it is but a just tribute
to the memory of our departed brother,
i to say that in regretting his removal from
our Chapter, we mourn for one who was
‘ in every way worthy of our confidence
and respect.
i Resolved, That these resolutions be en
tered on the records of our Chapter, a
; copy sent to the family of our late broth
: er, and a copy sent to The Republican
Journal for publication, and that our
charter be draped in mourning for thirty
days.
Phebe J. c. Wade
Mary D. Ames
Fred Amborn
Committee on Resolutions
Lincolnville, July 21, 1920.
HOWARD-R AINDALL
Rendell E. Howard and Miss Mildred
L. Randall, both of this city, were mar
ried last Wednesday at 8.30 p. m. at the
residence of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. William Vaughan of East Belfast,
pastor of the Trinity Reformed church
The single ring service was used and they
were unattended. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Howard and is
engineer in Mathews’ mill. Mrs. Howard
is the daughter of the late John and Lena
Knowlton Randall of Belfast. She grad
uated from the Belfast High school in the
class of 1915. They have gone to house
keeping in their new home on Harbor
street.
acation Time!
■ n t those two little words sound good, the one
ave worked hard for since last summer. But
-n'en these words sufficient thought, have you
carefully each article on your list, have you
■“ ' °ur own comfort in your selection of things
! you have not already decided on each article,
cux st these most useful things for your comfort.
V i\ s. Skirts, Sweaters and Bloomers
these bought and priced for vacation time.
SEE OUR WINDOW.
ft days, Blue Se rge, $3.49
“ Flannel, 2.49
Plain White, 2.75
White, Blue Trimmed, 3.25
EXtra length Old Rose, 3.89
! Sport Skirts, $3.99 to $19.00
B omers, Pink and White, .98
Ev eaters, all kinds, $3.49 to $12.98
Ne > lot Jersey Sweater;,
TkLLY YOURS,
fill DAVIS SAMPLE SHOP
s Corner, High St., Belfast. Phone 156 12
THE CHURCHES
There will be a preaching service at
j Woods schoolhouse, W. Northport, next
Sunday at 2.30 p. m. by Rev. C. W. Mar*
tin,
Methodist Church. People's Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court St.; tele
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning preach
ing, 10.45; Sunday school, 12 m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
: Thursday, evening at 7 30.
1 Services at Mason’s Mills church will
i be held Sunday at 10.30 a. m. with
| preaching, followed by the Sunday school.
I At the Trinity Reformed church there
| will be preaching at 2.30 p. m., followed
; by the Sunday school. Rev. William
j Vaughan, pastor. Tel. 221.21.
• St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church.
; Rev. T). M. Brookman, D. D., priest in
charge. On Sunday, August 1st, at 10.45
j a. m. there will be a celebration of the
j Holy Communion, with sermon. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to attend,
j Next Sunday an announcement is to be
I made that will be of much interest to all
• who have at heart the welfare of the
i parish, especially those who were here
| when the beginnings of the work were
! made.
The First baptist church. Rev.
tieorge C. Sauer, pastor; residence, 13
j Cedar; telephone, 123-11. Services are
j maintained throughout the summer at the
! usual hours: Sunday 10.45 a. m. and 7.30
j p. m.; with Bible school at 12 o’clock,
j Mid-week service on Thursday at 7.30.
| Sunday, August first, the pastor speaks
j on: “If I Were Twenty-one Again, What
I Would I Do?” There will be the observ
| ance of the Lord’s Supper at this service
and the reception of new members. Spec
ial music.
At the evening service the theme will
be “Pictures of the BulTalo Convention.”
The music wdll be led by an orchestra.
The public is cordially invited to these
inspiring services. Last Sunday the solo
ist was Emory White, tenor, of New
York, a former Belfast boy. Mr. White's
singing gave great pleasure to the many
friends present. The selections were very
beautiful and rendered with the perfec
tion of tone and expression.
North Congregational Church.
Rev. A. C. Elliott, pastor; parsonage, 26
High street; telephone, 157-4. Morning
worship at 10.45. Church school at noon.
Evening service at 7 30. Mid-week ser
vice Thursday at 7.30 A large congrega
tion of former panshoners and friends
gathered in the North church last Sunday
to hear a sermon by the Rev. George S.
Mills of Bemington, Vt., a former pastor
who during his pastorate in this city won
the love and esteem of the entire com
munity, The subject dealt with by Mr.
Mills was “The Profits of Religion,“which
he handled in a very able manner, and
from which he drew many practical and
valuable lessons. Next Sunday morning
a “Flower Service’' will be held in the
North Church, when the pastor, Rev. A.
C. Elliott will preach. His sermon topic
will oe: “Lessons from the Lily.“ Soloist,
Mrs. Leroy Paul, organist, Miss Amy
Stoddard. Members of the parish are re
quested to send plants and flowers to the
vestry on Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of decorating the church. Let
all lovers of flowers and the beautiful in
nature, plan to attend this service. There
will certainly be a message for them.
Visitors are cordially invited to attend,
and are assured of a warm welcome.
KNIGHT ELLINGWOOD
Arthur W. Knight of Monroe and Mrs.
Sauie E. Ellingwood of Belfast were mar
ried July 20th at the Baptist parsonage
in Camden by the Rev. Thomas M. Grif
fith. The single ring service was used.
After the ceremony the couple left at
once for a short tiip to Portland and
other places of interest. They are now
at their home in Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Seward were in
Waterville on business a few days last1
week and were guests of friends at the
Elmwood.
62%-and Safety
i he dividends on Central Maine Power Company 7% Pre
i i :d Stock have been paid without interruption 55 times.
! hey give good promise of being paid without interrup
> through all time.
\ he Company manufactures a commodity that is in de
n<<: power. The demand for this commodity keeps right
'1 through good times and better.
; his Company supplies a territory that is prosperous and
’ hi should grow steadily to industrial preminence—due to its
:,n auable hydro-electric power and settled labor conditions.
1 he Company supplies a great variety of industries, more
;lan 100 kinds, so that its earnings are but little disturbed by
-downs in one or several lines of business.
0 ertainly all those who invest in Central Maine Preferred
foel very confident that, though they may not be getting
and 10% that others offer, they should continue to get
h% net through all time.
CENTRAL MAINE
POWER COMPANY
AUGUSTA, MAINE
r
Community Chautauqua
Gave Belfast Five Days of Rate Enjoy
ment With Large Audiences and Fine
Weather.
The fourth annual visit of Community
Chautauqua was under the superintend
cy of Prof. John C. Moore of Blackstone,
Va., and with the delightful little Miss
Mary Cole of Warner, N.H., in charge of
the Juniors. The former is at the head
of a school of 600 boys and the latter is
a professional teacher during the school
year at her home town. Chautauqua is a
real blessing to the country. Their large
and air\ tent makes an ideal auditorium
and only the very best of talent is pre
sented. The days of July 21st to 25th,
inclusive, were profitable and pleasant
for Belfast and surrounding towns. The
local management was under the direc
tion of a large committee with V. A.
Simmons chairman.
The five up-to-date lectures were all
of the highest type and by bright, cultur
ed men, whom it was a pleasure to listen
to and to meet socially. Dr. Alexander
Cairns of Newark, N. J., has a national
reputation as preacher and iecturer and
his lecture on this occasion was a new
one on the novel subject of “The Goose
That Lays the Golden Eggs.” He pre
sented a skull and frequently referred to
it in discoursing on the mind or brain as
the “Goose” in question. It was in real
ily a sermon, but it was filled with the
most wholesome truths and accented
with witty stories that caused frequent
and hearty laughs.
Harold Peaver of England was substi
tuted for Percy Allen, who was unable to
be present. Mr. Peaver, an expert naval
engineer, spoke on “The Mysteries of the
Deep” as it had been his privilege to see
them in years of active service in Eng
land, particularly in the World War. The
lecture contained many thoughts that
bad never reached the American press
and pictures never reproduced except by
the speaker. Mr. Peaver spoke moder
ately and with a dead in earnest manner.
He made a very favorable impression.
Dr. E. E. Violette, a native of Illinois,
but a world traveller, who had visited at
least forty countries of the world spoke
on “Americanism, The Goal of History.”
He was a fascinating speaker and his
chief charm was his innate and loyal love
for America. Every sentence was preg
nant with a self-evident truth, if not
new, jt was given an added meaning by
this eloquent man, who had seen and
could impart his knowledge with word
pictures. It was like a trip around the
wuiiu, vviui me lueais or our own coun
try omni-present. He was accompanied
by his charming wife.
Mrs. Louise L. McIntyre, a national
authority on physical education, gave a
most instructive and worth-while talk
on “Keeping in Trim.” She was a con
spicuous example of the principles she
desires to inculcate. If her instructions
were followed they would mean better
health and more happiness for all who
hear her.
The lecture-concert by John Tobin of
England on “Anglo-American Music,”
was as unusual as it was entertaining. It
was a revelation even to music special
ists. He p ayed America four times to
illustrate rythm, melody, and harmony.
At one time he played three selec
tions, Tipperary, Home, Sweet Homa
Suwanee River. His piano -solo was one
of the most pleasing feature-- of the pro
gram.
The Fortune Hunter bv Miss Maude
Willis and Polly of the Circus by the
Metropolitan Players were most enjoy
able as presented by these well known
versatile artists. Both selections were
brimming full of wit and wisdom and a
humane sentiment that held the closest
attention of young and old.
The musical numbers were better than
advertised and that is a rare thing. The
Madrigals and the Venetian Serenaders
gave popular and favorite numbers. The
former added the interest of unusual in
struments and the latter the novelty of
their native costume and dance. It was
for the Beacon Concert Company and
The Cremonas to give genuine delight
The Beacons are young Boston artists
and it is easy to predict what a great
future is before their young tenor, Roy
Cropper. The Cremonas are all from the
University of Nebraska at Lincoln. In
their ensemble they were especially fine.
Their vocalist, Miss Margaret Perry was
a general favorite. Their audience Sun
day evening was the largest for the en
tire course and the most enthusiastic.
The Toyshop Pageant by Belfast girls
and boy, under the direction tf Miss Cole
was received with the most favorable
comment. Mrs. C. E. Read presided at
the piano, Alvin Gray was the toy maker
and Doris Collins, his little daughter, who
had personified them with her childish
love. Later she became willing to part
with them for the pleasure of poor chil
dien and they were sold to a charitable
society with Gretchen Fletcher its presi
dent. The children were particularly
fond of Miss Cole and enjoyed every hour
of their play time. They hope to meet
her next season.
About 375 course tickets have been
subscribed for and Mr. Moore will re
turn in about two weeks to secure the
guarantors.
Harold G. Tibbetts left Monday for his
nome in Coraopolis, Penn., having been
called here by the death of his father,
Cyrus E. Tibbetts. ’
_ J
PERSONAL.
Miss Jennie Snow of Lewiston was a
recent guest of Mre. W. H. Snow and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clarey are guests oi
Mrs. Clarey’s mother, Mrs. Martha Hearin
of Knox.
Frank Jordan of Milton, Mass., arrived
recently to visit his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Jordan Knight.
Miss Harriet Annis of Camden arrived
recently to visit the family of Capt. and
Mrs. C. B. Swett.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brewster of Win
throp, Mass., are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Ansel M. Lothrop.
Mrs. John Mattola of Nashua, N. H.,
arrived recently to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Colcord.
Misses Pearl Gibbs and Olive Moses of
Westboro, Mass., arrived Tuesday, the
guests of Miss Edith C. Wilson.
Arthur I. Brown of The Journal was in
Augusta Monday to attend the confer
ence of Republican editors of Maine.
Miss Eliza J. Cunningham of Portland
has been spending a few weeks with rela
tives and friends in Belfast, her former
home.
Mrs. Aurilla Pote of Boston and her
sister, Mrs. George Prouty, are guests of
Miss Harriet P. White and Mrs. A. F.
Richards.
Mrs. E. B. Worthen and little sons Ed
win and Emery of Lexington, Mass., are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maine Hiils and
other relatives.
Cecil Clay returned Friday from New
Sweden, where he had Been to report the
50th anniversary exercises of the found
ing of the town.
Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Jenson of New
York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Ritchie, while Mr. Jenson is in Maine as
auditor of the Texas Oil Company.
Rev. Edward Cunningham and son Ed
ward, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been
recent guests of their cousin, Mrs. Isa
Poor Morse. Later they went to Sears
mont for a visit.
Mrs. Clara Murphy of Denver Colo., is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. F. Sheldon.
The latter will also entertain during Au
gust Miss Ethel Murphy of Denver and
Mrs. Elinda Gray of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Crawford,
accompanied by S. F. Hubbard, principal
of the North End Bennett Industrial
School of Boston, arrived recently as
guests of Miss Inez E. Crawford.
Robert Millburn of Portland was called
to Belfast last week by the critical illness
of his father, Isaac Millburn. As soon as
able Mr. Millburn, accompanied by his
daughter Annie, will go to Portland to
reside.
Mrs. Annie L. Burgess and Mrs. Alex.
D. Innes left Boston last Saturday for
their new home in Crescent City, Fla.
Since leaving Belfast they have been
visiting friends in Amesbury and Haver
nili, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shea of New
York have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Dinsmore and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bradbury. They did not open
their cottagel,‘Ferndale,” at North Shore
this season.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cleale of Boston
are frequent guests of Wm. H. Staples
and other relatives of East Belfast. They
are spending the summer at Northport
and have with them their Hudson tour
ing car and Oakland sedan.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Ames of
Groton, Mass., arrived Saturday and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Wilson while on their way to their cot
tage at Lake Quantabacook, Searsmont,
where they will spend the remainder of
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter G. Hatch are in
Greenfield, Mass., this week, the guest of
their son, George U. Hatch and family.
They will return by auto through the
White Mountains, taking leisure for the
trip. Mr. and Mrs. George U. Hatch and
little daughter Betty will accompany
them home for a visit.
Mrs. Jennie Stewart of Clinton arrived
Monday from Castine and is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Leavitt at their
home in East Belfast. They hive also
been entertaining the past few weeks Mr.
and Mrs. George Tucker of Boston, Mr.
and Mrs. Perley D. Stanley, daughter
Lucile and son Sherwin of Bath.
Mrs. I. M. Brockbank and niece, Miss
Bessie Wessels, both of Winthrop, Mass.,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Goodhue
at their home on Court street. They have
also been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Goodhue of Hingham, Mass., Miss Viola
Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Goodhue,
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fish of Waterville.
Walter Roy Whitney, chief machinist
mate of the U. S. N., who was in sub
marine service during the war, has been
in Belfast the past week visiting friends.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Whitney, a
former Boston girl. They also visited
Mr. Whitney’s mother, Mrs. Mary Smith
Whitney, now in Rockland. They went
from here to Chicago, where Mr. Whit
ney will be engaged in the recruiting ser
vice. '
I Last 3 Days of the
20% Reduction Sale
-OF
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and
Furnishing Goods AT THE jj}
Harry W. Clark & Co’s °K25g
I Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 29, 30, 31.
Take advantage of this opportunity to save $5 to $10 on a suit or over
coat, and the advantage of the big savings on shirts, underwear, hats,
caps and all other staple goods carried in stock.
Good time to buy a Mackinaw or a winter Coat for next
fall at the 20 per cent discount. We have put these
in special tor these three days.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
25 light colored, carried over all wool men’s and youths’ suits, in sizes 34,
35, 36, to be sold at $14.95
(less than pre-war prices)
29 Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants Suits
carried over, good quality, in sizes 15, 16, 17 years, to be sold at $5 OR
Less than half the price of new suits of equal quality. *
THOMAS W. LOTHROP, Jr., Manager
for HARRY W. CLARK during his illness.
PERSONAL
Mrs. George C. Sauer left Tuesday for
a short visit in Bangor.
Frank A. Hayden of Winthrop has
i been in Belfast several days.
I Miss Clara Young of Boston is the
guest of Miss Helen Kittredge.
Mrs. John Carr of Boston arrived re
cently and is a guest at the Windsor.
J. J. Blodgett of Chicago was a guest
at the Windsor while on his way to Cas
tine.
Miss Annie Ervine of Bangor has been
the guest several days of Mrs. E. S.
Pi' c her.
Mrs. Leslie A. Payson and daughter
Helen are visiting relatives in New
Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Travers of
Cambridge, Mass., are guests of Mrs. N.
H. Small.
Miss Dollie Myrick of Center Montville
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank A.
Cushman.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Tasker left
Sunday for an auto trip to Presque Isle
and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hubbard of Lynn,
Mass., are guests of the latter’s mother,
Mrs. G. L. Field.
R. M. Williams of Boston is spending a
few days’ vacation in Belfast and is a
guest at the Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kinney of Boston
arrived Wednesday morning by boat and
were registered at the Windsor.
Miss Madeleine Wetherbee returned to
her home in Boston Saturday, July 24th,
after visiting relatives in Knox.
Mrs. Amos and Miss Louise R. Clement
returned Wednesday to Seal Harbor after
spending a week at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hills of Boston
arrived recently to visit Miss Inez Craw
ford. Mr. Hills has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl McDonald of Hart
ford, Conn., are guests of the former’s
parents, Capt. and Mrs. E. S. McDonald.
Mrs. Harriet P. Godfrey, son Harley
and Lester Frost of Portland, were guests
over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. West.
Alphonzo Ritchie of Middletown,
Conn., is the guest of his parents. They
are also entertaining Miss Louise Temple
of Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs. John David, Miss Doris
and Master Jack David of New York,
arrived recently as guests of Fred T. and
E. Frances Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trudeau and
little daughter of New Jersey have been
recent guests of Miss Nellie Ramsdell.
They will return again after a visit with
relatives in Addison.
Mrs. Grace E. Pattershall returned
Monday from Boston accompanied by
her son, Ross H. Pattershall and family.
They made an auto trip through New
York City and up the Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis returned to
Salem Friday after spending a two
weeks’ vacation with relatives and
friends in this city. They were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Douglas.
Master Billie Schoppe of Bozeman,
Mont., who is spending the summer with
his grandparents in West Auburn, arrived
Monday to spend two weeks in Belfast
with his grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Pils
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hubbard of Jack- j
sonville, Fla., who usually spend a por- i
tion of the siTtnmer here as guests of the 1
Hon. and Mrs. James P. Taliaferro, Mrs.
Hubbard’s parents, will sail for Europe
on the S. S. Olympic, from New York,
Wednesday, Aug. 4, for a pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cuzner and chil
dren, Helen and Frank Jr., returned to
No. Easton, Mass., last Saturday after a
visit here with his brother, Albert L.
Cuzner and family. Albert Cuzner ac
companied them back for a brief visit
with his brothers, John and Fred Cuzner.
T. P. MATHEWS.
Thomas Pitcher Mathews died Sunday
night at his home in Liberty. lie spent
Friday with relatives in Belfast coming
here from Waterville, where he had been
the past winter, lie returned to Lioerty
Saturday and complained of not feeling
well, hut did not realize the end was so
near. He died in his sleep Sunday night
of acute indigestion Mr. Mathews was ;
thf* only child of Albert P. and Tamzen
(Pitcher) Mathews and was born on the
Mathews farm Aug 15. 1864. When a
young child he went to His late residence
to live. For years he was associated
with his father in the Mathews store.
For some time after his father’s death he
conducted the business, but was obliged
to retire on account of ill health. For
several years he has spent the winter
season in Waterville. He was like a son
to his uncle, Mr Thomas W. Pitcher, for
whom he was named, and whom he very
frequently visited. Several cousins in
this city survive him. A prayer service
was held at his late home Tuesday fore
noon a nd the remains were brought to
the Pitcher home, where the funeral was
held at 2 p. m., Wednesday.
NORTHPORr
Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Cobe left in their
machine today for Waterville, where they
took the train for New York for a brief
visit.
Miss Clara Garlock, a pupil of Prof.
Ferguson, who has officiated as clerk at
the club this summer, was called to Os
wego today by the illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shea enter
tained eleven dinner gu-sts at the Coun
try Club on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Ira M. Cobe had a small party for dinner
before the concert.
The annual meetings of the Wesieyan
Grove Camp Meeting Association will be
Aug. 23rd to 28th, inclusive. Sunday
services will be held until then at 10.30 a.
m. weeKly at the auditorium.
The program for the musical at the
Country Club Sunday at 8 p. m., will be
of unusual interest as several members
of the Manhattan Symphony Orchestra
of New York City will give the selec
tions. All members and friends are urg
ed to attend.
A pleasing program was given at the
Country Club Sunday evening with pianc
solos by Miss Blanche Fleming of Boston,
recitations by Mrs. S. A. Parker and vocal
solos by Idres D., the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rogers of Bel
fast.
Miss Clara B. Keaking gave a luncheon
Tuesday noon at the Country Club, when
covers were laid for 21 guests. The dec
orations were sweet peas and hand-paint
ed place cards. The regular bridge party
followed, when the prizes were won by
Mrs. Wm. H. Hall and Mrs. George I.
Keating of Belfast. The consolation-,
went to Miss Park. There were twel ve
tables.
The 38th annual session of the Temple
Heights Spiritualist Camp will open its
season August 14th and continue through
August 22nd. The officers are Mrs. Bes
sie F. Wentworth of Lincolnville Center,
president; Mrs. Adeile A. Montefiore of
Waterville, vice president; Ava Simmons
of Oakland, secretary and Benjamin
Bradbury of Fairfield, treasurer. The
directors are Samuel P. Strickland of
Bangor, Mrs. Montefiore, Henry Morse
of Camden, Oscar Young of Lincolnville,
Mrs. Nina D. Cook of Be fast, Mr. Brad
bury, Mr. A. P. Wentworth of Lincoln
ville Center. The speakers will include
Mrs. Wentworth, Henri Sentner, Freder
ick Nicholson and others. Mrs. Maud
Lane will have charge of the music with
Miss Adelia Morse, accompanist.
JAMES E. WING
Mr. James E. Wing died in Banger
July 16th. He was born in North Belfasr
about 63 years ago where he spent his
boyhood days and although living the
greater part of his life in other States his
chief delight was to get back to the
Head of Tide, which place he dearly
loved. In the year 1911 while living
here he was much interested in provid
ing a place for public gatherings and tc
have better facilities in connection with
the activities of the church. He con
ceived the idea of raising the church sev
eral feet and building a vestry under iv
which was done according to his plans
and a more convenient and well appoint
ed vestry cannot be found in Waldc
county. He served as alderman twe
years in the city council from ward 4 ano
was ’nstrumental in securing several util
ties for his constituents. He was twice
married having two sons by his first mar
riage who survive him. Mrs. Eva Wing,
his second wife, who resides in Belfast,
and a brother, Charles L. Wing, also sur
vive him. Funeral services were heid ir?
the church, Rev. William Vaughar. offi
ciating. The bearers were Orrin W.ng
George Wing, Fred Ilart, Emery Rob
erts. The interment, was in the famil"
lot in the Head of Tide cemetery.
SPARROW-ATKIN SON.
Roy M. Sparrow of Bath and Miss
Marion Atkinson of Searsmont were
married at noon Wednesday, July 23th>
at the Methodist parsonage in this city.
Rev. Charles W. Martin officiated with
the single ring service. The bride was
charming in a blue suit, dainty white
waist and black picture bat. They were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Ware.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Willard Sparrow of Knox and is employ
ed at the Bath Iron Works. He was in
service during the World War. His bride
is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Atkinson of Searsmont. She is
a popular and successful school teacher
and recently taught the East Northport
school. They will reside in Bath.
JACKSON.
Mrs. J. H. McKinley is in poor health.
Miss Helen Morrison is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Lawler.
Miss Fairy Hadley is seriously ill at the
home of her brother, H. C. Hadley
Miss Ima Roberts was the guest last
week of Mrs. Charles l-orbes at Brooks.
David Kintchin and family of Old
Town were Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Chase.
Why Take Chances
Last week in Belfast an automobile
was overturned, BURNED and was
A Total Loss
%
Several hazardous accidents have occurred.
One automobile was stolen in front of the
Chautauqua tent.
Can an owner afford to risk such perils?
A policy in the AETNA protects you abso
lutely against Fire, Public Liability, Proper
ty Damage, Collision, Theft.
i -
FULL INFORMATION SUPPLIED BY
LUCE & FOSTER
^ 14 Main Street, Belfast, Maine.