The Republican journal. [volume], August 12, 1920, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
he Republican* Journal.
fry: 92‘ N°’ 33'___BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. ~ FlVE cjVSTS
MAINE REUNION.
i ... Maine Regiment of Volun
W^'1' Memorial Hail last Tuesday’
|C members present as fol
i warren Johnson, L. A.
• Isaac Cook; Co. B., L. C.
# " Hassen and F. S. Walls;
1 , kev, Forest Grant and
, K-. J. S. Kelley; Co. G.,
I, ,nd J. A. Dunton; Co. I.,
and I A. Conant; Co.
' v k, . and Philip Holmes.
. n and ladies were in
.Ilicers were re-elect
v- rse; secy, and treas.,
-
ve com., Messrs. Fer
. i Conant. The com
n submitted the fol
h of F. M. Chase, Co.
ks, Co. D.; Fairlield
E. Stewart, Co. G.;
Atwcod Newell, Co.
we, members of this
| “
i'.-lid to the families of
vs, our sympathy in
w. Our great country
of these men who
n the d-ys of the Re
,ii <ur great Republic of
. is are so prouu.—Com.
» . iausan and Conant.
jis. ' '
i|v ■ was followed by a de
, uled by the Ladies of
;.A- K
•g was opened at ^ p. m.
address of welcome by
w t scott, with President
i
Remarks were made
S'.
rge E. Morgan, Walls,
Morse and Holmes and a
a as given by F. F. Phil
H
were rendered by Mr.
Basil R. Allen, Doris
Maxi' <‘S.
vt;r. ;ks was extended for the
tr, etc.
S C. OSGOOD.
f Mrs. Frances C. Os
j 2r: v di.esday morning by the
!.lament in Grove Cem
Aug. 7th at the home
. Amos F. Bailey of East
r, was 91 years, 11 months
was born in Belfast
lames B. and Bethia
i is survived by another
[hi?: V.:- Larrie Merrill of North
andson, Lieut. W. Os
. great grandson, Amos
fc!e\ • L;.: id Lynn.
iwford of Allston, Mass.,
er aunt, Miss Inez E.
ifcrd.
MRS. ALLIE D. GORDON
At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Percy W. Crosby, in Unity, Friday, July
9th, Mrs. Allie D. Gordon passed to the
higher life, after an illness extending
over a period of • nearly three years.
Though all was done that possibly could
be to hold her to earth yet awhile longer
by a loving daughter and friends, their
efforts were unavailing, for her spirit
yearned to be free from a suffering body.
Mrs. Gordon was the daughter of the
late Luther and Lydia Packard Whitney
and was born in Thorndike, March 21,
1843, one of a family of six children, only
one of whom survives, Mr. Gorham
Whitney, an aged brother of Somerville,
Mass. She was united in marriage with
Daniel Gordon, Jr., of Thorndike in 1862
and four children were born to them, only
one of whom survives. They settled near
the village where she lived until her hus
band’s death which occurred in 1906,
when she went to live with her daughter,
where she has since resided. Mrs. Gordon
was loved and respected by a large circle
of friends both old and young, and was
held in the highest esteem, for her kindly,
genial nature endeared her to all, and her
memory and influence will live in the
hearts of her many friends, for whom
she always had a kind word and pleasant
smile. She will be missed by many but
most of all by the daughter who spared
no time or pains to make her last days as
pleasant and comloriaDle as possiDie
Mrs. Gordon was a singer of more than
ordinary ability and talent from child
hood, and her sweet, clear voice heard
so much in public in the years gone by
has been an inspiration and a pleasure to
many. Funeral services were held at the
church in Thorndike Sunday, Juy 11th,
Rev. William Berriman of Unity officia
ting. Two beautiful selections, “Beauti
ful Isle of Somewhere” and “We’ll Never
Say Goodbye in Heaven” were rendered
by a male quartette composed of Messrs.
Chase, Bartlett, Betts and Rev. William
Berriman. A profusion of tloral offerings
were everywhere in evidence, including
a beautiful pillow of flowers from the
daughter and her husband. Beside the
daughter, Mrs. Belle C. Crosby, six own
nieces and nephews survive, with more
distant relatives and friends. Interment
in the Sayward cemetery, Thorndike.
In a personal note from Waltham,
Mass., Mrs. Annie L. McKeen, who was
planning to spend the summer in East
Belfast, says: “My plans for a vacation
were rudely and disappointingly set aside
and I am in a private hospital with the
best of care. I must have The Journal
sent to me here to help make amends.”
Logust Furniture Sale
Offering Unusual Savings
IN ALL
Summer Furnishings
an unusual opportunity to make a sav
20 to 50 percent from today’s market
Every floor sample and any duplicate
i '6 offered in this sale.
Famous Baldwin Refrigerators
refrigerators were bought a year ago, which s
a saving to you of 35 to 50 percent. |
a ; aiece porcelain lined all oak case, 85
ice capacity, . . . $45.60
- family size, white enamel lined, 75 ;
. ice capacity, . . . 26.40
dier sizes in porcelain and white
mamel lined, on sale, 19.30 to 53.60
WOVEN AND BED HAMMOCKS
l;'rv are two of the best months left to enjoy a
Portable hammock. Every hammock left on
floors will be sold at 20 PERCENT OFF.
H o)ver a bed hammock with spring bot
tom, loose mattress, all khaki covered,
complete with chains, . . . $9.60
■tT styles, some with head rests and back
n kahki and gray colors, all to be sold at
20 PERCENT OFF.
AIL PORCH ROCKERS TO GO
AT 20 PERCENT OFF
• les, with cane seats, $1.98 to $5.So
•Any DROPPED PATTERNS IN RUGS
AT BIG REDUCTIONS
: ’■'-•'h feet, Congoleum Rugs, . . $3.98
“ “ “ 7.65
“ Fibre Rugs, . . . 12.50
“ Grass Rugs, . . . 15.75
Many big values in our second
hand department on our second
floor.
__
starts this morning for the remainder of month.
^ome Furnishing Co.,
BELFAST, MAINE
The Waldo County Hospital Fair
Had Successful Sales, a Fine Baby Show,
an Excellent Entertainment and a
Delightful Dance.
Considering the unusual heat of Mon
day, particularly in the evening, there
was a large attendance at the Waldo
County Hospital Fair, held in the Ar
mory, afternoon and evening, under the
auspices of the Hospital Aid. The sales
tables, decorated with flowers, were in
readiness early in the afternoon and the
committees were busy even into the
evening, when some of the larger articles
were disposed of by tickets. The flower
table was especially attractive with its
abundance of beautiful sweet peas in as
sorted bouquets. Many of them were
from the garden of Miss Anne C. Crosby
and Mrs. John A. Fogg.
The afternoon program began at 3.30
with a group of songs sung by Mrs. Rich
j ard E. Stevens of Boston with Mr. Stev
ens as accompanist. Both were listened
j to with rare pleasure and responded to
; repeated encores. Mrs. Stevens has
been heard in this city several times and
always with increasing interest in her
sweet, sympathetic voice and natural,
pleasing personality.
There were twenty entries in the baby
show when the prizes were disposed of as
follows: The gold pins for the heaviest
were given to Ruth Grace Gross, 3 years
and 6 months, weight 39 3-4 pounds; to
Raymond Neilson, 20 months, weight
31 3-4 pounds. The Dr. True cup went
to Harold Dutch, aged 20 months, as the
prettiest child under three and to Maur
ice French, aged 4 years, as the prettiest
over three years.
The evening program opened with a
'cello solo by Mrs. Gladys Pitcher Sleep
er, accompanied by Miss Sleeper. It was
a welcome home to one of the most pop
ular young ladies of Belfast and her beau
1 tifully rendered solos gave pleasure to
her many friends and elicited very fav
orable comments from others who heard
\ her for the first time. She very gra
ciously responded to a cordial encore.
Miss Elizabeth Kittredge, a B. H. S.
student, was very entertaining in an ap
propriate monologue improvised for the
occasion and tendered very true to life
She gave a bright selection in response
to an encore.
Little Miss Caroline Havener, daughter
of William J. Havener of Portland and a
student at Westbrook Academy, was
very graceful and pleasing in two solo
dances. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Bessie Keyes.
Miss Gertrude Tingley, a student at
the Ferguson su nmer school at North
port, was heard for the first time in Bel
fast, and at once met with public favor.
She has a wonderful clear, sweet voice,
particularly on the high notes and sings
without the least apparent effort. Her
modest manner adds very materially to
her talent. She was accompanied by Miss
Haurey of Los Angeles, Calif., who was
heard with pleasure.
Miss Blanche Fleming, pianist, also a
student at the Ferguson school, was un
able to be present, much to the regret of
all.
A social dance, with excellent music
by McKeen’s orchestra, closed the even
ing program.
The net receipts of the fair were over
$600, including casn gifts from Miss
Anne Crosby, Alfred Johnson, Fellows
Davis, James H. Howes, Hariy W, Clark*
Miss Hannah Holleran, Mrs. Lizzie Black,
Mrs. George Quimby, J. W. Dougan, Mrs.
Geo. Dodworth, Mrs. Donald MacLennon,
Mrs. C. M. Connfelt, Mrs. J. P. Taliafer
ro, Miss Bernice Rogers, Mrs. Kdith Wal
den, Mrs. Mary C. Fessenden.
A check of $750 was received from Mr.
and Mrs. Ira M. Cobe as a part payment
of the pledge of $1,500 they so generously
made when most needed. The manage
ment realize that it is due to this pledge
that the Hospital has been kept open and
is doing its needed work in both city and
county.
Big Musical Comedy
at Colonial Saturday.
Those mischievous fellows, the “Katz
enjammer Kids,” Hans and Fritz, whose
funny antics in the comic section of the
Sunday newspapers have made millions
laugh, have been made the central figures
in a hilarious cartoon musical comedy, in
which they are surrounded by all the
other characters of the cartoons and a
big chorus of beautiful girls,
There is singing, dancing and fun ga
lore in the stage version of the “Katzen
jammer Kids.” When it is placed on view
at the Colonial Theatre for matinee and
night Saturday, the theatre-going public
are going to see what has been called the
world’s greatest fun show.
The musical comeay maae irom me
original ‘‘Katzenjammer Kids” cartoons
was constructed for entertainment only.
The hilariously funny situations in which
Hans and Fritz involve Ma Katzenjam
mer, Der Captain and the other charac
ters, cause no end of merriment and when
the audience is not enjoying a good laugh
they are listening to the tuneful musical
numbers, or watching a pretty dance.
Particular care has been taken witnthe
| staging and costuming of the “Katzen
jammer Kids.” The fashion plate chorus
1:-iwned in various fetching and stun
gowns, all of which match harmo
niously with the beautiful stage pictures
and novel electrical effects.
The original “ Katzenjgmmer Kids”
cartoon musical comedy id an entertain
ment for the kiddies and grown-ups. Its
fun is clean and wholesome and there are
so many good things in the performance
that it is bound to please everyone. It is
produced under the direction of George
M. Gatts.
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Mills of Ben
nington, Vt., who have been spending a
vacation at The Battery, left Monday.
The former will visit his father, Rev.
Charles Mills, in Limerick and the latter
will visit relatives in California. Their
son Charles, who is at Roberts College in
Constantinople, is spending the summer
on a trip including visits in Greece, Alex
andria, Cairo, Jerusalem, Italy, and also
in Paris.
! PERSONAL.
Mrs. Bessie Knowlton Pickard of Ban
gor is visiting relatives in Belfast.
Miss S. Edith West of Boston is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella E. West.
Miss Edith Gammans of Newton, Mass.,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Maud
Gammans.
Alton Getchell of Augusta is spending
a week at the Getchell cottage on Con
_don shore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hay of Lynn,
Mass., is visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs.
Fred Dutch. *
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tucker of Win
chester, Mass., are visiting friends in
Belfast for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Clark of New
York are guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry W. Clark.
Misses Alice Thombs and Belle Keat
ing spent a few days in Castine last week
at the former’s home.
Mrs. Chellis H. Michaels of Springfield,
Mass., is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Michaels.
Mrs. Louise Dennett Pierce of Boston
has been spending three weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dennett.
George E. Moore of Ellsworth made a
brief call on friends in Belfast Friday
night while on his way to Matinicus.
Miss Alice P. Poor arrived Sunday from
Baltimore, Md., and is the guest of her
parents, Hon. and Mrs. Clarence O. Poor.
Miss Alice I. Whitten of Arlington
, Heights, Mass., is spending her vacatioa
i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
i Whitten.
Mrs. Annie Gilmore Newton of Boston
has been in Belfast the past week the
guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Dennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simonds of
I Marlboro, Mass., have been guests the
past week of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.
j Stevens and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Slugg, Mr
i Clarence and Miss Margaret Slugg of
! Carteret, N. J., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris L. Slugg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Chipman Pineo ana
children left recently in their auto for an
extended visit with Mr. Pineo’s relatives
in Kentville, N. S.
William J. Havener arrived Friday to
join his daughter Caroline in a visit at
the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Cecil Clay,
where she is spending the summer.
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson has returned
home from his extended visit in Massa
chusetts. Mrs. Wilson, who has been in
New York, remains for a longer visit.
Charles H. Brier of the 0. S. dredge
Navesink and his daughter, Mrs. Helen
Vattes, and little daughter of Providence,
R. I., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
O. Brier.
Mrs. H. E. "fcrocker and children of
Everett, Mass., are at their home on the
Miller road. They have as guests Mrs.
Freda Albrecht, Mr. Robert Bischof and
Robert Jr., of New York,
t Mrs. Eugene P. Rowell, daughter Mir
iam and son Fred M. of Plymouth, Mass.,
arrived recently by auto to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Ritchie. Mr. Rowell is a
Technology student of 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Easton of Som
erville, Mass., who has been at Lake
Maranacook for their annual vacation,
were in Belfast Saturday as guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Martin.
Mrs. Lloyd Stantial and children of
Houlton are guests of her father, Rev. j
V\ illiam Vaughan of East Belfast. Mr.
Stantial will join them later in a visit
with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Stantial.
Mrs. Charles H. Moore and son Harold
of Westbrook, Mrs. Charles Fielding of
Portland and Mr. George E. Shaw of
Freeport were guests for a few days at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Frank E.
West of South Belfast.
Rev. Adolph Rossbach of Waltham,
Mass., who is spending the summer with
his family at their cottage at Pitcher
Pond, left Monday for Montreal, where
he was called by the critical illness of his
sister, Mrs. Ella Elliott.'
Belfast relatives have received the an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Alma Cottrell of Gloucester, Mass., and
James M. Sponagle of Gloucester, now
located in Tampico, Mexico. Miss Cot- i
trell is at present in Hanover, N. H.
Mrs. Norman A. Read with her little
daughter Helen, her guest, MissCorinne,
daughter of George E. Bicknell of Meri
den, Conn., and Miss Pearl Decrow left
recently to visit Mrs. Read’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Bicknell of Rock
land.
Charles Gustason ofi New York arrived
Sunday for a short visit with his mother
and sister, Mrs. Catherine Gustason and
Mrs. J. E. Hayes, at the home of the
laxter. He was called to Portsmouth on
business and took the opportunity to
make his first visit to Maine.
Dr. Alfred Johnson of Belfast is a
present in Newport, R. I., for the annual
tennis tournament held there this week.
He was a week-end gueBt on the three
masted schooner yacht Undaunted, the
largest sailing yacht in this country. The
Boston Sunday Herald says of his lecture
in the Memorial Foundation Course at
Cataumet:
'' “Dr. Alfred Johnson on “The Pilgrim
Spirit; Its Expression in the Coming Ter
centenary Celebration.” Dr. Johnson,
who delivered the oration at Portland
during the Maine centennial celebration,
is well known as the author of several
biographical and historical works. He
has made a special study of the history
of the Pilgrim colony and presented the |
story in its international aspects. In con- I
nection with the lecture he exhibited!
{ various interesting old maps and engrav
ings.”
PERSONAL
Donald Whitman has returned from a
business trip to Lansing, Mich.
Miss Avis M. Morison of Springfield,
Mass., is visiting relatives in Belfast.
Mrs. E. R. Wing of Allston, Mass., is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank A.
Riggs.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Thayer have
returned home from a visit with relatives
in Bath.
Mrs. Esther G. Davis lias returned
home from a visit with relatives in Lin
coln ville.
John L. Dow and family and Capt. L.
A. Coombs and family were at Deer Isle
recently for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hall and
three children of Nortn Adams, Mass.,
are guests of Mrs. Roy E. Sholes.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stearns and daugh
ter Elizabeth of Fitchburg, Mass., are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. West.
Mrs. Jennie Murphy of Camden has
been in Belfast the past week the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Harold A. Howard.
Miss Gladys Marshall has returned
home from an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Marjorie Murray of Water
ville.
Robert Davis, editor of Munsey’s Mag
azine, was the guest last week of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Ames Williams at the Bat
tery.
Mrs. Laura Clark and daughter Ruth
of Fort Fairfield arrived last Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Almerin Dickey and other
friends.
C. H. Black of Boston, manager of the
Black’s N. E. Theatre Co., was in Belfast
Saturday in conference with his local
manager, George E. Nealey.
Earl Page of Beverly, Mass., went to
Bucksport Saturday to visit relatives,
after a few weeks in Belfast, the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. George Kittredge.
Mrs. Grace Gentner Spellane and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Freeman of
Providence, R. I., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Gentner at their cottage
in East Belfast.
Henry A. Starrett of Springfield, Mass.,
has arrived to join his mol her, Mrs.
Frank J. Starrett, in a visit with rela
tives. Frederick Downes Starrett will
be married August 24th to Miss Florence
Fiske of Springfield.
captain ana Mrs. nemeri jc,. anow oj
New York arrived Thursday to visit the
latter’s mother, Mrs, Alexander N. Snow
o£ East Belfast. Capt. Snow will return
soon to New York, but Mrs. Snow will
remain for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald Mansur of
Westville, Conn., arrived Sunday to visit
Mrs. Amos F. Carleton and family. Mrs.
Mansur had been here for some time with
her daughter Norma, but was called home
by the illness of her husband.
Mrs. S. E. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Stevens, son Francis and John F.
Rogers motored to Centre Montville last
Sunday in Mr. Rogers’ car and were the
guests of Mrs. Rogers’ son, M. R. Rogers
and family, and also of Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Kane.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Woodcock left
recently on their annual camping and
canoe trip in Northern Maine, making
Northeast Carry their headquarters.
Miss Ethel A. Rogers is assisting W. B.
Washburn in the store during Mr. Wood
cock’s absence.
Mark Blaisdell and Mrs. J. L. Penney
of Clinton, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Blaisdell and daughter Ruth of Philadel
phia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Blais
dell of New York arrived recently as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blaisdell at
their High street home, Georgian Hall.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Geo. E. Havener is spending a
few days in Portland.
Charles Furbish arrived recently for a
visit in Belfast, his former home.
Mrs. Harry Hewins has returned to
Brockton, Mass., after visiting her fath
er, A. J. Grant.
Earldon and Helen Hayes and Doris
Genthner of Bath are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Spear.
Harold S. Webb, sub-master of the B.
H. S., has been visiting in Wayne. Mrs.
Webb had charge of the summer school
during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex C. Havener and
little son Carleton of Portland spent the
week end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Havener.
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Morgan re
turned Monday from a few weeks’ visit
in Burlington, Vt„ with their daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Crane and family.
Mrs. H. D. McLellan and Mrs. James
F. Preston autoed to Portland Tuesday to
meet Mr. McLellan and his brother, Har
ry W. McLellan, Esq., of Toledo, Ohio,
who will be their guest.
Miss Kathleen Tuttle has returned
from Lewiston, where she took a course
at Bates College summer school. She
was accompanied home by her cousin
Miss Doris Gay Garcelon of Auburn
Mrs. J. W. Blaisdell entertained last
Thursday at a luncheon at the College
Tea House, Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs
A. D. Mowry, Mrs. Richard E. Stevens^
Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee. Misses Melvina
V. Parker and G. Bernice Rogers. Later
the party attended the Congregationalist
church fair in Searsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory F. White, who
are spending the summer at their cottage
on Patterson’s Point. East Belfast, left
recently for a visit with relatives in
Essex, N. B. Mr. White is now principal
•f the music department of the Roose
velt school in New York City. His
school has an orchestra of thirty pieces.
i Mrs. Ralph Emery of Kalamazoo, Mich,
arrived Wednesday evening at her sum
mer home on Church street. She was
accompanied by her son, Major Lee Ka
hili, and her daughter, Mrs. Charles B.
Hazeitine and little son, Charles B., Jr.
Capt. Hazeitine, son. of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Hazeitine, arrived Thursday for a
few weeks’ visit before leaving for Hono
lulu, where he will join the staff of Gen
eral C. G. Morton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Coombs left
by boat Saturday night for Boston, where
Mrs. Coombs underwent a very delicate
operation at the Massachusetts Eye aud
Ear Infirmary. The operation was per
formed by Dr. Harris Mosher, specialist,
and there is every hope that she will
receive permanent benefit. During their
absence Miss Ruth Wiley is in charge of
the Coombs store and Miss Clementine
tSucklin of Knox is assisting.
_ _ ' I
THE CHURCHES
Preaching services at Woods school
house, West Northport, at 2.30 Sunday
p. m., Rev. Charles W. Martin, preacher,
St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church.
Rev. D. M. Brookman, D. D., priest in
charge. On Sunday, August loth, at
10.45 a. m. there will be morning prayer
with sermon.
Methodist Church. People’s Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court St.; tele
phone, 213.11. Sunday mornir.g preach
ing, 10.45; Sunday school, 12 m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7.30.
Services at Mason’s Mills church will
be held Sunday at 10.30 a. m. with
preaching, followed by the Sunday school.
At the Trinity Reformed church there
will be preaching at 2.30 p. m., followed
by the Sunday school. Rev. William
Vaughan, pastor. Tel. 221.21.
The First baptist Church. Rev.
tieorge C. Sauer, pastor; residence, 13
Cedar; telephone, 123-11. Services are
held in this church throughout the vaca
tion season at the usual hour, 10.45 a. m.
with Bible school at 12. Rev. A. C. El
liott will be the speaker at the Sunday'
morning service.
Rt. Rev. Louis S. Walsh of Portland,
Bishop of the Maine diocese, assisted by
Fathers McCarthy of Bangor, Harring
ton of Orono, Healey of Lewiston, Riley
of South Brewer, O’Mahoney and Kelley
of Belfast, confirmed a class of 5C chil
dren at St. Francis church last Sunday.
Several vocalists from Dark Harbor and
! Stockton Springs assisted the regular
: choir. Bishop Walsh address was very
j eloquent and was given the absorbed at
j tention of the large audience. There
were several excursions and many auto
| parties from all the Waldo County par
ishes here for the event.
PATiERSHALL-CREASEY.
Willis M. Pattershall and Miss Stella
Creasev were married at the bride’s
1 home at Citypoint Friday evening. Rev.
| William Vaughan of East Belfast offici
| ated with the single ring service. The
j bride was charming in a dainty gown of
cream white mohair and was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Ruby C. Hooper Her
brother, Freeman H. Creasey, attended
the groom. The home was prettily deco
rated with garden flowers. The bride is
a daughter of Mrs. J. Freeman Creasey
and has been attending the B. H. School.
The groom is the son of Capt. Ralph W.
Pattershall of East Belfast and was in
service during the world war. He is now
employed as a chauffeur. They will re
side in Belfast.
SIMMONS REUNION
The Simmons family will hold their
reunion at West Rockport Grange Hall,
August 18th. If stormy, .the first fair
day.—Mrs. A. A. Simmons, Sec’v
Appleton, Aug. 6, 1920.
Porcelain Lined
Mason Jar
A P S;^
10 gross in stock
Fred D. Jones, Belfast, Maine
The New Belfast Fair
Don’t Forget the Dates
Aug. 17,18,19, 1920
BIG FREE ATTRACTIONS
The Bonnettes in
3 SPECIAL AEKIAL ACTS EACH DAY
EACH DAY A BIG DAY
The Fair this year is featuring the following departments
Poultry Cattle Agricultural
Canning Club Hidway Ladies’ Fancy Work
and Horse Racing
Don’t miss the 2.17 class.-Belfast Merchants and
Manufacturers’ Stake
The Last Day Purse $500
General Admission 50c. Children under 10 years free