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The Republican Journal. ^MK92. NO. 37.__BELFAST,TlAINE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1920. FIViTcENTS jiost III the Mew Bridge at Belfast. .. .1 io me that there is a mis ■ planting what the new cost the City of Belfast. | \ any misconception regard ... the cost to the City of ■ as follows: -t of the completed bridge si lo the city will he ,.f the completed bridge . ust to the city will be lift"" ' ,.f the completed bridge , . ost to the city will be jP''" * [. f the completed bridge st to the city will be P‘ ' . from the above that 1 st possible cost to the are provided by the of the State Highway \ugusta in a statement under date of July 23rd, . l! s is a copy of the letter dge Engineer, Mr. L. P. ompanied the statement. V\r. Wescott, Mayor s; ;e Highway Commission Mate of Maine Augusta July 23, 1920. , last Lower Bridge. ;. . w Wescott, Ip,Belfast, kfei. Maine . „urs of the 20th inst., ad Sargent, I am enclosing an explanatory sheet, portions that your city various final costs of the from 5275,000 to $400,000. .,al computation, we took ■ d rnd bridge fund as $9, i ue statements on file in . is that $16,000 should will reduce your city’s li note by reading carefully Cili"'' • V rs truly, _ne<<1 L. B. JONES, Bridge Engineer -- , Business Proposition. the voters of Belfast will represent our city in the ! ;ig the next two years. , nominee, Mr. Buzzell, aed our interests for four legislature of 1917-1918 he : rations as follows: §3,200 me, §2,000 for the Hos m- Home for Aged Women . a.d this institution ever >250 for obtaining from jpies of certain records re of Registry of Deeds total of these appropria te than the Legislature mied to Belfast. ! -mature of 1919-20, Mr. $3,400 for the Girls’ the Home for Aged >r the Hospital and $3,000 ■••.ding to Swanviile. The rease of $2,4 50 over the lations. Although both itures were strongly Re • .//ell had a hard light to -urns, especially for the Women, the Hospital and oad. In fac t, at times it tiat none of these would It is believed that Mr. 1 for floor leader of the the next Legislature, xperience and wide ac em to make it plain that he -' better than ever before. A ‘A a representative to the not entirely a political It has a business aspect * :i serious consideration. Kf".an of London, England, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. • i‘\ille avenue. Mrs. Field led the past week Mrs. j'/.' • Bawrence, Mass., and Mrs. Brookline* Mass. Mrs. remembered as the wid • ■ W. F. Wellman, who died ‘ years ago, and who was he Wellman Roller Bush, ::* inufactured in Belfast for .were ,-tarK 1 weedie i >ps will be worn ex > ely this autumn with and pumps. >■ tine fitting, stylish that fit so smartly the instep and ankle ■v actually look like top,” are just the tor the cool days of !:‘ke the same par as in the fitting eedies” as we ao in 'hoes, so that our r has an article of she may well be wild. ‘ will be wise to come 1 while we have a {[‘h' te assortment of "Jrs’ sizes, etc. The Republican Rally A large and enthusiastic audience gath ered at the Armory Saturday evening to listen to the addresses of the first Repub lican rally in tile State and county cam paign. The Belfast Band was in attend ance. The meeting was called to order by H. C. Buzzell, chairman of the Repub lican city committee. Mr. Buzzell is the candidate for re-election as representative to the State Legislature from Belfast. He began by saying that his first speech in public was in 1895 at Hampden Academy, where he spoke in favor of woman suff rage and from that date to the present he hau voted and talked for the movement. He also asked for the support of the women present as well as the men. Very briefly but courteously he refeired to a circular letter asking who Capt. Albert E. Andrews, the Democratic nominee for representative, was? He also gave a brief summary of what he himself had done in the legislature in the interest of Belfast, including financial assistance for our charities, etc. He also refared to the question now fresh in the minds of all, “Busy Buzzell’s interest in the Bel fast bridge.” Chairman Buzzell then introduced Mrs. Jennie Flood Rreger of Fairtield, who had I been substituted for Helen V. Boswell of New York, who was advertised to speak, but was then on her wav to New York to consult a specialist for an injury to one ! of her e>es received in an auto accident | at Ellsworth Friday night. Mrs. Rreger is very well and favorably known in Bel- ' fast and was accorded a very flattering reception. She is a genuine suffragist and for 40 years has worked for the ! cause. She was chairman of the Fairfield ; women’s Republican committee and if all , the State had been as fortunate as Fair- I field every Republican woman would have teen registered and ready to vote. She realizes that there are many women not ready for the ballot, but is doing her part modestly and efficiently to bring harmony out of the general confusion. She grac iously acknowledged the fact that the Republican party had always been con siderate of the women and had been just in naming them on their State and county committees. She urged the house to house canvass and private and individual con ferences the only way to reach the ma jority of the women. Perhaps two-thirds of the Maine women will be found ready. Some of the other third are sulky, indif ferent or diffident. There are corrupt men in both parties. The Republicans make mistakes and admit them, but the Democrats make them, do not know it and won’t admit it. The women of Maine should consider their ballot a sacred thing to use in defence of their home, their country and their God. Hon. Halbert P. Gardner of Portland made a speech that rang from beginning to end with true citizenship and loyalty to the Republican principles. He defend ed the right of the parly to use a large campaign fund, particularly along educa tional lines and now especially when women everywhere are asking for in struction, etc. lie paid a glowing tribute to the late Col. Roosevelt and also spoke in the highest terms of the good his son, , Col. Theodore Roosevelt, is now doing for the Republican party. He urged the necessity of the restoration of constitu 1 tional government and condemned the present idealism accompanied by halluci nations. He urged the establishment of trade relations with the world. He urged [ the women voters present to use their i influence for the Republican party in ; their efforts t; place property subservient { to humanity, health and morality. He arraigned the League of Nations as a ’ dream of a disordered mind, where Eng : land would furnish the liabilities and ! America the assets. He was interrupted ' again and again with impulsive applause. Hon. Caleb R. Layton of Delaware was moderate, dignified and logical in his ad dress. He referred to the two great crises America had met, in 1776 and 1861, and said that she today faces an even greater | crisis, Americanism vs. Internationalism. He lauded the Republican standard bear ers—Harding and Coolidge—as level head : ed, conservative men. The speaker is a . medical doctor and referred to President Wilson’s abnormal egoism and idealism, of listening to voices in the air instead of the needs of the American people, whose servant he should be. Wilson chose for his cabinet only men he could rule, but Harding will select men of judgment and experience; while the “me-toos to the I am” have been using only Wilson’s ex travagant ideas. He derided a league of nations with only four men settling the destinies of the world. He urged the women voters present to study and get the facts and help prevent the threaten ing national disaster. They are to vote in the supremest hour of the nation and should not allow any false sentiment to swerve them from the right. W ARD-PHILBRICK. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Philbrick in Thorndike, on Sept. 1st, when their only daughter, Miss Helen Irene, was united in marriage with Lawrence H. Ward of the same town in the presence of only the immediate families. The double ring service was performed by their beloved pastor, the Rev. David Brackett. The bride is a young lady of pleasing person ' ality, who has many friends. After at tending the High school of her home town and Freedom Academy she gradu j ated from the Maine Central Institute in the class of 1911 and has been a very suc cessful teacher until three years ago, . when she gave up teaching to become : her father’s housekeeper and nurse to her invalid mother. Mr. Ward is an honest, upright young man of sterling integrity. He served his country over i seas and holds an honorable discharge, i He is a member of the Masonic Fratern | ity and also of Harvest Moon Grange. I The happy couple left by auto, destina , tion unknown. They will, however, be at home So their friends after Sept. 7. The Democratic Rally. _ The first public meeting of the cam paign held by the Democratic party took place in the Opera House Monday even ing with an interested audience present, as Hon. Bertrand G. Mclatire of Water ford, their candidate for Governor, was to be one of the speakers of the evening. The Belfast Band was present and played a concert before the meeting. Carter B. Keen, who had for many years held posi tions in the post offiee depa rtment a Washington, D. C., was also present. Mr. Keen is a resident of Freedom, his native town, and is well remembered by Belfast people. Thomas W. Lothrop, chairman of the Democratic City Committee, in a very brief address introduced the speakers, re ferring to Mr. Mclntire as Maine’s next governor. Hon. Hiram P. Farrow also i accompanied the speakers. Mr. Mclntire spoke principally on j ! State issues and read and discussed prac tically all of their platform. He opened his address with a fatherly talk to four ; little boys who were seated on the front seat and apart from the rest of the audi ence. He spoke of and condemned the increase of the rate of State taxation, and in his discussion grouped it with two other issues, the road problem and the school Question. He favors the election of the members of the public utilities commission by a direct vote of the peo ple. He would like to have the primary law re-submitted to the people and thinks the bonus proposed for service men and nurses will receive the sanction of all voters and should be distributed where it is most needed. It is an open question as to how this money will be obtained. At this juncture he urged that Col. Parkhurst express his opinion on these matters. Later he briefly discuss ed the water power question and claimed that his party had the lead in this. He j appealed to. ail voters'present to sanc tion Democratic principles in the for- i ward and progressive movements. The endorsement of Cox and Roosevelt clos ed his address. Carter B. Keen began his address by avowing his loyalty to Waldo county and Freedom, his home in particular. The League of Nations was his principal topic and he declared that it meant peace and prosperity for all times. He attempted to'convince the women present that their privilege to vote was due to the recent action of Tennessee, a rabid Democratic State. He urged ail present to register and vote with the Democratic party if their judgment allowed them. He ridi culed the United States Senate because it had taken nine months to discuss the League of Nations when it had taken live months to draft it. After asserting that he was not as partisan as he used to be, he gave frequent opportunity for his hearers to realize it. He read the entire text of the preamble to the League of I Nations, the section referring to the la bor question, the systematic reduction of armament, the manufacture of war ma terials, article ten, etc., and complained that it was not taken literally and in its j entirety. He asserted that President Wilson was not satislied with the League as presented to the U. S Senate, but it j was the best he could do in that world consultation. He claimed that the per sonal hatred against President Wilson was the only thing voters could have against the League. He rehearsed the j names of nomination standard bearers, condemning the Republican and com mending the Democrat. His greatest ' j grievance was that during President j Wilson’s illness the Republican Senators ; did not send him flowers and messages, j or call upon him. Mr. Keen will use his ! efforts for his party this week in Waldo : County. Ex-Mayor ltdgar E. Hanson addressed j the women of Belfast at a mass meeting held at the Armory Tuesday evening, i There was a large attendance considering i the storm. The Belfast Band gave a con cert before the address. The speaker was introduced by S. A. Parker, who also made a short address including announce ments. Mr. Hanson’s subject was the | “importance to the women of Belfast of exercising their right of franchise and their duty to their homes, city, State and country.” In his opening remarks the speaker said that he felt called upon to ; address the women as he could present I “more facts in a given length of time j than any other man on earth.” He in tended to begin with creation and leave it to the Lord as to where he would land. Man and woman were equal in the Gar den of Eden and with the assistance of Tennessee are equal once more. He claim ed that woman’s part in the late war had much to do in giving her the right of franchise. He had always worked for and voted for that end. His resume of war in all its horrors was vivid and at times eloquent. He was glad to instruct those who wanted to know present day conditions and to arouse the indifferent. He urged the loyal, intelligent, patriotic and domestic women of our city to in vestigate the candidates in both parties. Hereafter the leading parties will not dare t» put up corrupt men. He extolled President Wilson, defended the League of Nations, read and briefly discussed article ten and its text, spoke briefly of the tariff situation, condemned Harding as an in competent, derided Congressman Peters’ recent speech in Post Office square, con trasted Mclntire and Parkhurst, Buzzell and Andrews, and said how he should vote in the coming election. He said he meant only the big men when he referred to the Democrats and Republicans and in no way included the rank and file. He indulged some in personalities but each time said he had no special or vindictive motive in it. At the close of his address he called for women to help get out their Democratic sisters to register. Those in terested remained to assist him in ward work. Wednesday evening’s rally is too late to be reported in this issue. The speak ers will be Homer B. Cummings of Con necticut, chairman of the national con vention at San Francisco, and Mrs. Hal sey W. Wilson of New York. The Bel fast Band will furnish music. Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Cottrell have returned from Boston, where they have been for nearly a year and were detained on account of the critical illness of Mrs. Cottrell. Her brother, Dr. Charles B. Bean of Boston, accompanied her and re mained for a short visit. Fisheries. In his discourse here today of the ques tion of the establishment of a school of fisheries in this State Col. Parkhurst said, in part: “The coast line of Maine, equalling as it does nearly one half of the tidal coast line of the Atlantic, lends itself to the fishing industry and justifies the expec tation that our fisheries could be greatly developed. “At the present time the average con sumption of fish is 18 pounds per capita, in Canada it is 29 pounds per capita, in Great Britian 58 pounds. In Great Brit ian a very determined effort is being made to increase the consumption. One person in every 80 in the United Staten is directly dependent on the fish ing industry, and yet in the entire United States there is only one college where a course in fishing technique is given. Ag ricultural and scientific sehools abound, but the fishing population is neglected by both the State and Federal governments At the University of Washington, locat ed at Seattle, courses are given in the canning of fish, in the curing of fish, in the classification and habits of Pacific fish, in the diseases and parasites of lish, in he elements of navigation. A short course in gas engines. In Japan, whicn nas Decome ine lead ing fishing nation of the world, a tech nical and professional instruction of fish ermen is regarded as an indispensable factor. “An endeavor should be made to es tablish such a school in connection witlf the University of Maine, aided by the Federal government. I am assured by Congressman White, who is deeply in terested in the subject, that we might hope for assistance from Congress. “A t the present time our fisheries are giving employment to 10,000 persons, and the value of the catch in 1919 ex ceeded $10,000,000.” Eastport, Sept. 6. Col. Parkhurst at Pembroke. Taking for his subject the answering of the big question mark that presents itself to the women voters when they pick the party with whom they intend to cast their lot, Col. Frederick Parkhqrst said in part: I gladly welcome the women of Maine into full citizenship. Their presence will leaven the electorate and assure a broader and deeper interest in governmental prob lems. As I have campaigned through the State I have observed women everywhere keen ly interested in the problems involved in the election, active in their political par ticipation and accurately measuring the , value of parties and candidates. i urge upon tnem tne importance or an early affiliation with one of the parties and earnestly hope that they will choose the Republican party and accept it as I do as the best instrument with which to achieve good government. On the surface it may seem that the problems of State government are non political and unrelated to those great principles that divide the two major par ties, but you will, I am sure, find as I do that when subjected to analysis, there exists a direct and intimate relation be tween State and National questions. It is not easy to distinguish between cause and eltect. We may not be sure in every instance whether the principles of the Re publican party have influenced its mem bership or whether the membership is re sponsible for the principles, but we know that in principle and membership the party stands for constitutional govern ment, for progressive principles and for a businesslike administration, that its mem bership includes the men best fitted to make our Government in State and Nation measure up to the great prob lems of reconstruction which have grown out of the war and which call for wise judgment. Maine stands high among the States in the Union in her educational system, but it is our duty to develop sentiment that will sustain increased appropriations for the maintenance of our school equipment and the higher compensation of our teach ers. A liberal policy should be adopted toward all institutions of learning. Me. Republican State Committee THE CHURCHES 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. 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. Preaching at Woods schoolhouse, West Northport, Sunday at 2.30 p. m. First Universalist Church. Rev. George C. Boom, minister. Morning wor ship 10.45 a. m. 12 m., Sunday school. The Universalist state convention meets in this city Sept. 20-23. It is necessary for the local parish to provide lodging and breaKfast for all visiting delegates. The members of the parish and any others who may be willing to co-operate in this work of hospitality are requested to com municate with Mr. Boom; telephone 36 3. First Parish (Unitarian) Church, Rev. A. E Wilson, minister. Meetings will be resumed Sept. 12th. Sermon sub ject, “The Church Today.’’ Are you satisfied with the church? Is there some thing wrong with it? If so, what? Or is the trouble with ourselves? Would you prefer to live in Belfast without a church? What can the church do? What can we do? These are some of the ques tions Mr. Wilson will answer at this opening service for the season. All are cordially invited. Service at 10.45 and ! opening session of the church school at j noon. North Congregational Church, i Rev. A. C Elliott, pastor; parsonage, 26 High street; telephone, 157-4. Morning worship at 10.45. Church school at noon. Mid-week service, Thursday at 7.30 p. m. The morning service at North church on Sunday ought to be of special interest to the members. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed and it is to be hoped all the members of the church will endeavor to be present at this most important service. It is time for us to take up our duties again in school and church. Let everybody plan to return oil Sunday so that we may get into our stride again before the Fall is far ad- | vauced, and help to mane our church count for something in the life of the city. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. C. ! Elliott. Subject: “Job and His Friends.” Soloist, Mrs. Leroy Paul. Organist, Miss Amy Stoddard. A cordial welcome is extended to strangers. The First baptist Church. Rev. George C. Sauer, pastor; residence, 13 Cedar; telephone, 123-11. Sabbath ser vices are held at 10.45 and 7.30; Bible school, 12 o’clock; mid-week service Thursday at 7.30. This Thursday evening there will be a business session in con nection with this service, for the purpose | of adopting the annual church letter to the Lincoln Association of Baptist Churches to be held at Rockland next Tuesday, and to appoint delegates for the same. It is hoped that a goodly number from the several departments of the church will attend this important con ference. The pastor’s Sunday themes are as follows: In the morning he will speak upon “The Beauty and Glory of Service ableness;” in the evening, “A Sensational Christian Life.” The services last Sun day were marked by spiritual power and were well attended; more than fifty re mained for the communion service. Many visitors have participated in the services during the summer, and have been a source of encouragement to the church. We look for their return another year. It is a joy to greet the returning people of our own church. A great and inviting work awaits us; may we all share in the doing of it. Keep Little Toes Straight! Bent Bones That Were Bent by Pointed Shoes Straight Bones That Grew Straight in Educator Show Unless branded on the sole. It ts notonEducator DuliCaff Educator for Bout SEE that they get plenty of room—or later you will be to blame forcorns,bunions, callouses, weak arches, ingrowing nails and other foot troubles. Pu i; those growing feet into Educator Shoes. They are shaped like the foot, with proper room for all five toes. Educators “let the feet grow as they should,” shapely, supple, and straight. Every member or your family will find foot com fort in correctiy-shaped Educators. Buy theml For your protection, remember, when buying, that unless the shoe is branded EDUCATOR on the sole it i3 not an Educator. Made by Rice & Hutchins, Inc. Boston, Mass. MB RICE & HUTCHINS" Educator. Shoe® FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 5025 Webber’s Boot Shop, 18 Main Street, Belfast. PERSONAL Roscoe B. Smith of AUston, Mass., is in Belfast for a two weeks’ visit. George M. Gray is spending a few weeks in Augusta with Mrs. Gray. Miss Gladys Patterson of South Or rington is the guest of Mrs. E. E. Roder ick. Royce Miller of Searsmont, B. H. S. ’20, will enter Boston University this fall. Congressman John A. Peters of Ells worth was in Belfast and vicinity Sat urday, calling on friends. Ira, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Trundy, returned Moaday to Boston after a short vacation at home. Mrs. Lillian Upham and son Randall of Weston, Mass., have been guests of her sister, Mrs M. C. Murch. Miss Hope Dorman, B. H. S. ’20, will enter this fall Dana Hall, the prepara tory school to Wellesley College. Mr. and Mrs Charles White of Worces ter, Mass., are guests of her uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheldon. Kenney A. Burgess of Boston has been the guest several days of his parents, Hon. and Mrs. Albert C. Burgess. Karl R. Smalley, B. H. S. ’20, will en ter Bates College this fall and has already been approached for the college’s athletic branch. Mrs. Amos Clement and daughter, Miss Louise R. Clement, who spent the summer at Seal Harbor, returned home Wednesday. Miss Hazel Perkins, who has been the guest of Belfast relatives, will leave Fri day to resume her studies in the Keene, N. H. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pineo and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes left Monday to spend two weeks at Webster Camps, near Moosehead Lake. Mr. E. E. Steinhart, who is spending the summer at the battery, left Monday on a short business trip to his home in New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Whitcomb and son David of Syracuse, N. Y., left Monday from a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Whitcomb of Waldo. Miss Edith C. Wilson, who has spent the summer with relatives in this city, left Monday to resume her duties in the Westboro, Mass., High school. Mr. Wellington Fillmore of Cambridge, president of the Wellington Fillmore i Building Company, is the guest of Rev. I and Mrs. George C. Sauer this week. Mrs. Walter J. Clifford and daughter, ! Miss Doris A. Clifford, have returned from Woodstock, N. B., where they were called by the illness of the former’s mother. Mr. V. K. Jones and brother, A. H. Jones from Lynn, Mass., are spending a few days iu Belfast also Miss Addie Cob bett and Nellie Walker of Lynn, coming by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Obrey and daughter Winifred and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch are spending a two weeks’ vacation at the Obrey cottage at Swan Lake. Miss Elizabeth S. Marsano left Monday to resume her duties in the public schools of Quincy, Mass., after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i G. B. Marsano. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Berry of Pitts- i field were guests Monday night of their | cousins, Vvm. A. and Loula A. Mason. They came here to bring the artists in the Edison Concert held that evening under the direction of Fred D. Jones. Mary Berry of Providence and Mrs. Al bert Berry of Montville have been recent guests at the Mason home. ; Miss Flora B. Burgess, who has spent the past season at her cottage in East Belfast, left Monday to resume her du ties a- teacher in the public schools of Have liill, Mas;. Capt. and Mrs. Alton E. Andrews and Lieut, and Mrs. Basil R. Allen left Sat urday by auto for a brief visit in Dexter, leaving there Sunday for a brief camping trip near Moosehead Lake. - Belfast friends of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Whitehouse of Augusta, the latter formerly Miss Ruth Redman of Belfast, extend congratulations on the recent ar rival of a daughter, Marjorie Marian. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dutch,. Mr. and Mrs, George Nealley, Misses Alice Par ker and Nellie Ramsdell autoed to Port land Sunday to visit Mrs. Dutch’s broth er, Ralph Scribner, returning Monday, Mrs. F. L. Harmon and son Elmer left by Tuesday morning’s train after a two weeks’ vis t with Mrs. Prescott of North port and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R Whitcomb of Waldo and sister of Mont ville. Mrs. Nellie Thompson Morgan left Monday to accompany her daughter Eliz abeth to their home in Massachusetts to continue her studies in the public school. Rev. and Mrs. Morgan will remain in Morrill and vicinity for a longer visit. ft Gapt. W. M. White of Miami, Fla., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Annie M. Hinchman. Mrs. White, with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon of New York will ar rive in a few days. Mrs. John Putman of Boston is also Mrs. Hinchman’s guest. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Whitman, son William and little daughter Mary of Campeilo, Mass., arrived Friday to visit Mrs. Whitman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Howes. Mr. Whitman return edhome Monday, but the others remain for a longer visit. Waldo B. Washburn is spending a two weeks’ vacation from his duties in the Woodcock store and is at Lake Quanta bacook. Mr. Washburn has been spend ing his summer vacation at “Quantie” for 47 years and has missed only three seasons in all that time. Rev. Adolph Rossbach left Tuesday for Waltham, Mass., where he will enter upon his new pastorate of the Unitarian church. Mrs. Rossbach and son George will leave to join him Friday They have spent the summer at their new home, Rocky Point, Pitcher’s Pond. BROOKS. Mrs. George Larrabee of Monroe was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Patterson, Saturday. Miss Ella Hall of Fairfield has been spending a two weeks’ vacation with relatives here in the village. Mr. Orrin Green of Albany, N. Y., spent a few weeks’ vacation with his parents, Mr. A. R. Green and family, returning Monday. Mrs. Emma C. Ames, who has been caring for her daughter, Mrs. Percy Harriman of Searsport during her serious illness, came home last week for a few days’ visit. Next Saturday Wm. Farnum, the fa vorite among the movie fans here, wilt appear on the screen in “The Last of the Danes'” with the next episode of the “Moon Riders” and news. Usual dance. Mr. Harry E. Webb of East Boston was the guest of his parents, Henry H. Webb and family. He returned home Saturday accompanied by his -wife and little daughter Evelyn, who have been sptnding the summer months here. On Saturday night the five reel pic ture featuring Buck Jones in “The Last Straw,” the News and Episode 5 of “The Moon Riders” were seen at Cnckett’s j Theatre. Tnere was a full house and a : dance followed with good music. Villanelle (The Swallows) Suncj by Gall i~ Curd The light, almost playful passages of this song make you feel the singer is laughing as she sings. At intervals a beautiful tripping waltz theme appears which carries you away with it. A record to marvel at—a record you will want to hear—and own. Victor Red Seal Record, 74659 “Values” A new record by Orville Harrold To hear this record is to realize that here is a truly great artist, ft exhibits the beauty of llarrold’s \oice and his power to gild a song with his own special magic. Victor Red Seal Record. 64892 “Meditation” A new Heifetz violin solo Here is still another record to wonder at. A stow cling ing, haunting melody, that Heifetz plays in a manner which penetrates into the innermost recesses of the soul. Victor Red Seal Record, 6476‘> 9 We will gladly play, anytime, these or other New Victor Records for September William L. Luce, Inc., 114^Main Street, BELFAST, MAINE *