The Republican journal. [volume], September 16, 1920, Image 1

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

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The Republican Journal.
02. no. 38. ^ ^BELFASTTmaiNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER jg 1920. FWPTrwrsT
|alist State Convention.
,s 0[ the Universalist State
be held in this city, be
j0„day. Sept. 20, at 7.30 p. m.
s seSlSions of the church con
be held Tuesday a. m. and
uvor{ I g and afternoon. Tues
vs: l come the convention
\Vt-man's Universalist Mis
.., 11o . The Young People’s
v/.mvention will convene
i:ig at 7.30, the business
Thursday morning.
i close at noon Thurs
. votional and inspira
; e held with the fol
Monday evening, Rev.
i ,i3angor, formerly
church, and the Rev.
ki: of Waterville; Tues
Marietta B. Wilkins of
- lit of the WOman’s
. i;>i Missionary Asso ,
e of the men’s organ
:v ersalist Comrades; on
iic, Rev. Milo G. Fol
. State president of the
; Rev. Stanley Manning
ational director of young
member of the foreign
f [lie denomination,
that about 100 delegates
t from all over the State.
- upon the local parish to
png and breakfast for the
•, i he committee in charge
a -iir,#; • e ertain as many as pos
\ . limits of the parish, yet
[ ome of the citizens of
I be willing to open their |
| ,->.>• ii this work of hospi
; . > sue i kindly communi
■ \! boom, 40 Cedar St. Tele
fine 36-3.
I UASF MARSHALL.
ave been received in Belfast
n ih Marshall announc
E-u :.,>i, la ye of her daughter, Lydia
!eruk Titcomb Chase of
;if2S ednesday, September 8th, \
Masa. Mr. and Mrs. Chase
iii- i*si.■ after October 1st at 18
•_ . >i reel. Belfast. The marriage
j. at the home of the bride’s
I \. vvton Marshall, Kirkstall
j . a-ille. Rev. Mr. Noyes of
Centre Congregational
aied with the double ring
iome was most attractive
! an abundance of gar
L!ie bride was charming
| gown of white geor
v i pearl trimmings. Her
a a- caught with orange
was given in marriage
Winiield Marshall, and
1 by her three nieces, the
i r Dorothy and Virginia
iv Tlie groom was attended by
•ther of the bride,
tin* two families and a
i : friends were present.
; d the ceremony, when
• ere served. The bride
i on a wedding trip in
! Mr Chase is a member
I - firm of Chase & Doak
city’s most popular and
citizens. His bride is
favorably known here,
the millinery business in
years and has resided in
NORTHPORT
Hull' has returned from a
batch and Mrs. Elizabeth
ng friends in Unity and
new on..
' Geo. Huff arrived last
to occupy C. O. Dick
the campground.
•or and son Edwin have
"leir home in Allston, Mass.,
summer at their cot
Suut.i, Chore.
Mortimer, who has been
ner at Kelley’s Cove
ng a summer home built
b duesday for New York,
for a short time later
L_' I
W HY—
b'<>urgood money for
!‘gs that fail to give
sfactory service. Our
’"k is now ready with
vjiisag*
"is you want.
school children there
J hosiery that will give
■"nhr wear that this
'u’Us brand gives.
Arien you need hosiery
;or 'Me folks or grown- I
T' ' cmember that “Hole
are the best.
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.
First Universai.ist Church. Rev.
George C. lioorn, minister. Morning wor
ship 10.45 a. m. 12 m., Sunday school.
The Universalist League will hold its first
meeting of the season in the vestry Sat
urday afternoon at 2 30 p. m. As busi
ness of importance is to be transacted
every member is urged to be i resent.
The First baptist Church. Rev.
Ueorge C. Sauer, pastor; residence, 13
Cedar; telephone, 123-11. Sabbath ser
vices are held at 10.45 and 7.30; Bible
school, 12 »’clock; Christian Endeaver
6 30. The pastor’s Sunday sermon themes
are as follows: “The Angel of the Church
of Smyrna,” or “Winning the Garlands
of Victory.” This is the third sermon on
Christ and His Church; and “The Great
Unknown Lack.” Inspiring music is a
feature of the morning service.
ihe annual meeting of the Lincoln As
sociation of Baptist Churches was held
with the Littlefield Memorial Church,
Rockland, Tuesday. The Belfast Baptist
Church was represented by Rev. and Mrs.
George C. Sauer and Mr. and Mrs, Edwin
Perkins. The church was well filled at
all the services. The preacher of the
annual sermon next year will be the pastor
of the Belfast church. Chas. E. Rhoades
was appointed on the Board of Managers
of the State Convention in place of the
late Dr. Pearson of Morrill.
First Parish (Unitarian) Church,
Rev. A. E Wilson, minister. Preaching
service at 10.45 a. m., subject of sermon,
“God’s Requirements of Man.” Mr. ;
Stanley Cay ting, violinis of Bangor,
now a member of the Cleveland Sym- ,
phony Orchestra, will play three selec
tions at the morning service. Church
school at noon. All cordially invited to
worship at this church. A parish social
will be held at the parsonage, 7 Church
street, Thursday (this) evening at 8
o’clock, under the auspices of the Social j
Aid Committee of the W’omen’s Alliance,
Miss Belle Keating, chairman, and every- I
one interested in the First Parish is cor
dially invited.
North Congregational Church. .
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. j
m. Next Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev. A. C. Elliott, will have something
to say regarding these heroic spirits who
‘‘met the tryant’s brandished steel, the •
lions’s gory mane,” who “bowed their
necks the stroke to feel” in order to give
us civil and reilgious liberties. His sub
ject will be “The Noble Army of Martyrs”
Let all members of the parish plan to be ,
present. Strangers cordially invited, j
Morning service will be followed by the
church school. It is urged that all parents 1
co-operate with the pastor and officers of
the school by sending their children. If
you are interested in your children’s
future and the welfare of your country,
you will see to this. No nation can re
main permanently great which loses its
hold on vital religion.
MRS. FREEMAN O. ROBERTS
Mary O., wife of Freeman O. Roberts,
died at their home on Bridge street,
Tuesday, Sept. 14th. She had been an
invalid for ten years and her death re
sulted from heart disease. She was born
in Unity April 6, 1846, the daughter of
David and Eliza (Cooksonl Larrabee.
When she was a child her parents moved
to Stockton, but for the past forty years
she had made her home in Belfast. Her
life was an exemplary one in the home,
among her friends and in the Methodist
church of which she was a member. Her
husband, six children, Charles R. of
Niles, Mich., William W. of Belfast,
Mrs. Hattie M. Durost of Belfast, Free
man E. and Chester A. of Auburn, Mrs.
Carrie G. Goddard of Brunswick, one
sister, Mrs. Sarah Merrithew of Belfast,
a half-brother, Jellerson Larrabee of
Brockton, Mass., a half-sister, Mrs. Nora
Lee of Milltown, Me., and sixteen grand
children survive her. The funeral will
be held in the Methodist church Friday
at 2 p. m., Rev. Charles W. Martin offic
iating.
A Pleasant Dale Meeting.
The 32nd annual Dale meeting was
held at South Montville, Wednesday
evening, Sept. 8th. The hall was beau
tifully decorated and the attendance was
large and enthusiastic. F. F. Phillips
was chosen president; C. S. Adams, vice
president; O. W. Ripley, secretary; Rev.
E. A. Dinslow, treasurer. Following the
address of President Phillips on home
and world topics, remarks were made by
Rev, E. E. Harrison of Searsmout, C. S.
Adams and J. W. Skinner. The Presi
dent read his original Canto of 26 years
ago, entitled “The Lyceum,” in which
several local characters, now dead, ap
pear in quaint guise. Edwin C. Martin
was made Duke of Gilmanton and Mrs.
Francella Moody Duchess of Searsmont.
America was gloriously sung at the close
of the meeting. Long live the Dale
Clan! p.
JOHN F. CARLL
Mr. John F. Carll died at his home in
Montville, Aug. 27th, aged 77 years. His
disease was hardening of the arteries.
Mr. Carll was a native of Benton, Me.
' i
where his remains are buried. He was a
brave and faithful soldier in the Union
army in the war of the Rebellion, having
enlisted in Co. B of the 13th Maine Regi
■ ment in November, ’61, and re-enlisted in
the field on the expiration of his term in
Co. H of the 30th Maine Regiment. He
experienced many hardships. He was
; held in esteem as a good citizen and a
! Christian man. He leaves an invalid
widow, three sons and a daughter, that
j have the deep sympathy of kindred
neighbors and friends. The funeral ser
1 vice was conducted by Franklin F
Phillips Sunday, Aug. 29. There were
| many beautiful floral tributes.
I Master George Low has returned to his
| home in Boothbay Harbor, after having
I spent his vacation with bis grandmother,
i Mrs. M. J. Low.
I
Vote for Governor, Auditor. Representative to Congress
Rep.
/—Governor-^ Auditor— to Congress
so
C
3 V
js .S
M
ta O “ ,,
CO ®
2 % J g S
Towns =0112^
| a ^ ^ ^
fe «a _j w •"
^ £ * S -a o
u a> o ra O 25
b. 03 as -j '■s <
Belfast. 1140 667 1139 635 1146 636
Belmont. 45 22 45 22 45 22
Brooks. 239 60 235 56 235 57
Burnham. 155 139 154 137 152 139
Frankfort. 99 38 96 37 96 37
Freedom. 120 56 120 53 119 53
Isles boro. 63 38 60 37 60 37
Jackson. 107 52 106 51 106 51
Knox.144 41 145 39 143 40
Liberty. 125 74 122 71 122 70
Linoolnville. 93 152 95 142 96 143
Monroe. 227 71 225 70 225 71
Montville . .. 188 65 187 61 187 63
Morrill. .86 35 91 29 89 31
Northport. 108 59 108 56 109 57
Palermo. 129 55 129 55 129 55
Prospect. 102 26 101 25 102 25
Searsmont .. 97 52 94 50 96 49
Searsport. 291 51 299 47 295 50
Stockton Springs .... ,249 121 247 118 247 118
Swanville.[22 36 122 35 123 34
Thorndike. 132 77 131 77 130 77
Troy. 149 89 141 88 137 89
Unity. 278 175 280 174 269 165
Waldo. 80 48 78 48 77 49
Winteiport. 275 54 275 54 275 54
Total. 4843 2353 4825 2267 4810 2272
THE VOTEJtfJVAWO COUNIY
State County Register of County
Senator Attorney Probate Sheriff Comm’r
C T3 "3 M
= a 8 • « 2 » “S *■
Towns b£|S~'J3Q||
^ QQ &Q I—4 Z
C®£'°!3-C::nl= "O
l-^E-e-Ss-s 2
Belfast. 1147 646 1213 576 1188 597 1114 678 1148 624
Belmont. 44 24 47 21 43 24 45 22 45 22
Brooks. 235 58 235 58 237 57 229 63 236 57
Burnham. 153 138 154 138 153 128 153 137 120 170
Frankfort .... 96 37 96 37 96 37 96 37 96 37
Freedom .... 119 53 121 54 119 53 119 54 121 54
Islesboro. 60 38 62 36 60 37 58 39 60 37
Jackson. 106 51 106 51 105 51 104 52 106 51
Knox. 145 36 146 37 144 38 142 42 143 41
Liberty. 127 67 129 66 124 69 123 70 122 69
Lincolnville . . .91 149 100 139 94 143 100 140 95 144
Monroe. 225 70 227 69 225 70 225 68 224 70
Montville .... 196 58 191 59 182. 71 187 65 189 62
Morrill. 90 29 89 30 57 63 84 35 87 31
Northport. 108 59 116 52 111 55 81 86 110 56
Palermo. 129 55 129 55 129 55 129 55 129 55
Prospect. 101 25 101 25 102 25 98 28 101 25
Searsmont .... 95 52 95 51 93 52 94 48 90 50
Searsport .... 295 50 299 46 296 49 254 51 307 42
Stockton Springs . . 247 118 250 116 247 118 247 118 247 118
Swanville. 122 35 122 35 123 37 120 35 123 27
Thorndike .... 132 76 122 76 120 76 121 76 120 77
Troy. 142 87 143 88 141 87 143 38 140 89
Unity. 279 165 279 166 278 167 279 167 284 157
Waldo. 78 48 78 48 76 51 76 50 76 49
Winterport .... 275 54 275 54 275 54 275 54 275 54
Total. 4837 2268 4913 2193 4838 2254 4706 2358 4797 2268
the Vote of Belfast, Sept. 13, 1920
N w ^ lO
T3’OT3*0-t; —
M U M (h (Q
eo ec ca ra ca
Governor ■£ ^ £ -g jj £
Frederick H, Parkhurst. 423 313 227 83 94 1140
Bertrand G. Mclntire. 266 157 164 17 63 667
State auditor
Roy L. Wardwell. 429 312 223 83 92 1139
James J. Neilon. 248 150 158 16 63 635
Rep. to Congress
John A. Peters. 441 310 221 82 92 1146
Archie C. Towle. 248 151 158 16 63 636
State Senator
James J. Clement. 437 313 221 83 93 1147
Hiram P. Farrow. 248 154 164 16 64 646
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Ralph I. Morse. 459 336 235 83 100 1213
Fred W. Brown. 225 128 150 16 57 576
Register of Probate
Charles E. Johnson. 452 327 234 82 93 1188
Arthur W. Leonard. 230 136 151 18 62 597
Sheriff
Frank A. Littlefield. 433 315 222 83 95 U48
Charles O. Dickey. 262 163 171 16 60 678
County Commissioner
Frank I. Mortland. 433 315 222 83 95 1148
Fred A. McAllister. 243 147 157 16 61 624
BELFAST’S VOTE ON THE AMENDMENTS
Amendment No. 1 had 538 yes and 194 no; No. 2 had 685 yes, 290 no; No 3 3 48
yes and 569 no; No. 4, 659 yes and 251 no.
Miss Helen Kittredge left Saturday to
complete her studies at the Pierce Sec
terial School in Boston.
Miss Alberta W. rarnnam and Miss
Bertha Whitten have returned from a
short visit in Boston.
Legislative Vote of Waldo County
Hodgdon C. Albert E.
„ „ Buzzell. Andrews
Belfast, . . . 1171 621
Plurality '. . 550
E. Donald Howard N.
Chase Harmon
Unity.162 182
Montville ... 152 102
Freedom. . . . 106 58
Troy. 146 86
Burnham ... 150 143
K-nox .... 123 58
Thorndike ... 92 116
Total .... 931 745
Plurality. . . 186
Albert T. Frank H.
Nickerson Clement
Swanville ... 129 29
Searsport ... 300 48
Waldo .... 71 56
Monroe .... 224 72
Brooks .... 228 61
Jackson.... 106 51
Total .... 1058 317
Plurality. . . 741
Charles S. Joseph S.
Adams Mullin
Lincolnville. . . 77 172
Liberty .... 127 67
Searsmont... 93 49
Morrill .... 88 32
Palermo.... 128 56
Northport ... 110 56
Belmont. ... 45 22
Total .... 668 454
Plurality. . . 214
Washington D. Alvah C.
Harriman Treat
Stockton Springs 232 139
Islesboro. ... 60 37
Prospect. ... 84 39
Frankfort ... 96 37
Winterport. . . 275 54
Total .... 747 306
Plurality. . . 441
The Waldo County Sunday
School Convention
The Waldo County Sunday School Con
vention will be held in the Methodist
church in Belfast Thursday, Sept. 16th,
with the following interesting program:
MORNING
10.00 Devotions, Rev. A. C. Elliott
Words of Welcome and Response,
Rev. C. W. Martin,
Rev. N. F. Atwood
Appointment of Committees, Nomi
nations, Resolutions, Credentials,
and Business.
10.30 Address, The tacts We Face in
Religious Education.
Rev. E. H. Brewster, Gen. Sec.
11.00 Address, The Church School Meet
ing the Task.
Rev. W. Vernon Lytle, Boston
11.30 Round Table, Gen. Sec.
At this point questions may be ask
ed about the various phases of Sun
day School Work.
12.00 Dinner. A basket lunch. “Remem
ber the other fellow also.”
AFTERNOON
1.00 Meeting of County Executive Com
mittee, and committees appointed
for the convention.
1.45 Devotions. Rev. E. E. Harrison
2.00 Business. Reports of Officers (Presi
dent, Secretary, Treasurer, Divis
ional Officers, etc.)
Recognition of Standard Schools,
County Sec.
1 he standing or the county.
General Sec.
Recognition of best delegation to
convention, enrollment of school
and miles travelled being consider
ed. Election of Officers.
Installation of Officers.
General Sec.
Offering.
2.30 Address, The Program for the New
Year. County President
Address, Forward steps to take in
Maine. General Secretary
3.00 Election of Delegates to the State
Convention.
Election of Representatives on State
Executive Committee. Choice of
Delegates to Pittslield and Lake
Winnipesaukee.
3.30 Address, Rev. George C. Boom
Music, Vocal Solo,
Mrs. Evelyn Frost
4.00 Divisional Conferences: Children’s,
Young People’s. School Adminis
tration (General Officers of Sunday
Schools.)
5.00 Adjournment.
6.00 Supper. Picn'c with a few extras
by local church.
EVENING
7.30 Devotions. Rev. George C. Sauer
7.45 Address, Community Responsibility
for Religious Education.
Rev. E. H. Brewster, Gen. Sec.
Offering.
8.20 Address. Rev. W. Vernon Lytl
Miss Eva Gray, R. N., a former resi
dent of Belfast, is spending September at
her cottage in Northport. Sh ■ has been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Fran
cis of Providence, R. I., Mrs. Dunlap and
Miss Farley of Newark, N. J., Lewis
Gray of Lynn, and Mrs. M. F. Gray of
Belfast the past week.
IVAITNEE
at 2.30
__
Colonial Theatre
CHARLES RAY in
“ALARM CLOCK ANDY”
His main spring was right, but he always ran slow.
MARGUERITE CLARK in
“ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY”
A zippy laughable tangle of love.
FRANK MAYO in
“BURNT WINGS”
A startling story of a woman’s tremendous sacrifice.
PRISCILLA DEAN in
“THE VIRGIN OP STAMBOUL”
A great big production with a thrilling story,
ALICE BRADY in
“THE DARK LANTERN”
Should a woman propose? Come and see.
WILLIAM RUSSELL in
“ LEAVE IT TO ME*
A five-reel comedy that is going to make you roll off the seat if you
__don't hold fast.
EVENING
at 7—8.30
Screen
Magazine
2 Reel Comedy
Burton
Holmes
Moon Riders
NO. 15
2 Reel
Comedy
News
Screen Smiles
Comedy
Outing Chester
Screen
Magazine
2-Reel Comedy
Whirlwind
No. 4.
News
PERSONAL.
C. A. Holmes of Frankfort is visiting
relatives in Belfast.
W. C. French of Rockland spent Sun
day with friends in Belfast.
Mrs. Hattie Stevens left Tuesday for a
two weeks’ visit in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Almerin Dickey are vis
iting relatives in North Anson.
Fred Stevens of Frankfort has been
visiting in Belfast the past week.
. f Ur*. Benj. L. Robertson went to Lynn,
Mass., Saturday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ada Ring of Worcester, Mass.,
arrived recently to visit Mrs. Ada R.
Wiley.
Charles E. Knowlton arrived home
1 hursday from Rutland, Mass., for a few
days’ visit.
Miss Dorothy Ingalls spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Ingalls.
Mrs. A. E. Wright of Stoneham, Mass.,
is visiting her brother, Daniel Ingalls
and family.
Mrs. Walter Small and daughter, Miss
Chestina, from Islesboro have been visit
ing Mrs. George W. Miller the past week.
Malcolm Vaughan arrived recently
from Taunton, Mass., to visit his father,
Rev. William Vaughan, of East Belfast.
Mrs. Emma A. Elms left Saturday for
her home in Quincy, Mass., after spend
ing several months in Belfast and vicin
ity.
Mrs. Jerry E. Hayes, her three little
I daughters, and Mrs. Catherine Gustason
went to Camden Saturday for a short
visit.
Mr. and . Mrs. William Downes of
Chestnut Hill, Mass., are guests of the
latter’s father, Mr. Roscoe Black, and
family.
Mrs. Hannah Beach was the guest of
friends in Portland last week and on her
return visited her brother, Herbert Smith
in Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Brann of Water
ville are guests of Mrs. Brann’s brother,
Frank B. Luce and family and her sister
Mrs. Henry Peters.
R. H. Cassens left this week for Flori
da in his car. He will take orders for
post cards enroute and expects to arrive
in Florida early in November.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Keene, daugh
ter Verna and son Bert of Skinner, Me.,
| have been the guests the past nf
I Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Hartshorn. The la
; dies are sisters.
| Mrs. Horace Chenery and daughter
Margaret have been at the Wayside Tea
I House the past week. Mr. Chenery ar
rived Sunday to spend a vacation at
Lakeside cottage at Quanta bacook Lake.
Sergt. Charles B. Merrithew returned
home Thursday from Camp Perry Ohio
where he had spent the past month in
framing He was the guest of his broth
er, E. K., Merithew, while on the way
1 home.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Cobe, who spent
the season at their beautiful summer
[eS!de“Cea Hl>lslde/arms, Northport, left
ast Wednesday for New York, where
they have taken apartments at Hotel
Majestic. otel
An automobile party from Portland
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Geo E Trott’
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and
L»lrs. Pratt spent the week-end with Mr
and Mrs. T V Stuart at their home* on
| Upper High St.
Miss Isabel S. Cooper, who has been
j spending the summer in Belfast left
Saturday for Battle Creek, Mich " where
she will enter a school for a course in
home economics. Miss Grace A I ord
accompanied her to Boston.
Miss Isabel Towle has returned to
Bridgeport, Conn., to resume her duties
as a member of the faculty of the Bar
"''rf'0” a!Leti pending the summer
in East Belfast, the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Towie.
Miss E. Frances Chase returned Thurs
day from Newtonville, Mass., where she
attended the Chase-Marshall wedding.
Miss E Maude Barker, who also attended
the wedding, remained fora longer visit
with friends in Massachusetts. I
lea^-e thd Mrs ,T-George Dodworth will
leave this week for New York, where
they wdl spend about six weeks. Early
in November, accompanied by their
daughter Mrs. Alma Dodworth, they
Will go to California, where they have
leased a bungalow at Altadena, a few
miles from Pasadena, and where they i
will spend the winter.
DR. UEORGE F. EAMES
Dr. George Franklin Eames, for more
than 25 years a resident of Newbury
treet, Boston, Mass., after a short ill—
cDess, caused by cerebral hemorrhage, died
on Sunday, Sept. 5th, at Scarboro Beach,
Me., where with Mrs. Eames he had been
spending the summer. Dr. Eames was
born in Swanville, Maine, in 1854, and
was the son of Franklin P. and Abigail
H. Eames. Practically all of his youth
and young manhood was lived in Belfast,
his parents moving there when he was a
small boy. After attending the Belfast
schools and the Castine Normal school
he entered the dental office of Dr. Geo.
W. Stoddard, after which he became a
student in the Pennsylvania Dental Col
lege, graduating from there, and later
from the Jefferson Medical College, also
in Philadelphia. After practicing several
years in Bucusport, Maine, he established
himself in Boston and Beverly, Mass. Dr.
Eames was a member of the Massachu
setts Dental Society; the Massachusetts
Medical Society; honorary member of the
Maine Dental Society and chairman of
the section on stomatology of the Ameri
can Medical Association. At one time
he was professor in the old Boston Dental
College, which was subsequently merged
with the Tufts Dental School. For sev
eral years he lectured in the rredicai
emergency course of the Y. M. C. A. in
Boston. Dr. Eames also took a course in
the London Throat and Nose Hospital,
combining that specialty with his dentis
try. Dr. Eames was a member of the
Boston Art Club and Longwood Cricket
Club, whose flags were put up at half
mast in his honor. His immediate sur
vivors are his widow, who was Miss
Alice Choate Foster of Beverly, Mass,,
and one son, Dr. Haller B. Eames of Bos
ton, who since 1917 has been a lieutenant
in the dental corps, U. S. N. There are
also three surviving sisters, Mrs. Charles
M. Ellis of Watertown, Mass., Mrs.
George A. Leavitt of Belfast, and Miss
Cora A. Eames of Boston. The funeral
services in the Old South Church, Copley
Square, on Wednesday, Sept. 8th. were
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Dunning, who
spoke most eloquently from his personal
knowledge of Dr. Eames, and said, “If
all the people who had been released
from pain by his gentle ministrations,
were there assembled what a chorus it
would be to give him praise.” The masses
of beautiful flowers, the rendering of
“Jesus Lover of My Soul,” by the Shu
bert Quartette, made a most beautiful
service and fitting tribute to his memory
The honorary pall bearers were his son,
Lieut. Haller B. Eames; his nephew, Mr.
Franklin T. Ellis; his brother-in-law, Mr.
Fred Foster; Mr. Frederic L. Parks, Mr
John A. Estabrooks, Mr. Nathan B. Day,
Mr. Francis Staniford and Dr. George R
Southwick. The interment was in For
est Hills Cemetery.
MARDEN-SIBLEY.
At 2 p. m. Thursday, at the home of
the bride, Mr. Hugh D. Marden and Miss
Blanche Sibley were united in marriage
by Rev. William Berriman of Unity, the
single ring service being used. The home
was beautifully decorated with season
able flowers. The bride’s dress was hand
beaded crepe de chine. There were many
beautiful presents from the many friends
of both bride and groom. Both the bride
and groom are residents of freedom,
where the groom is one »f the progres
sive farmers of Waldo cVunty. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Reuben Sibley. She is a graduate of
Castine State Normal school, later teach
ing in Mars Hill and Madison, where her
many friends wish her much happiness
in her new life. The wedding was at
tended by the relatives and friends.
After refreshments the couple left by
automobile on their wedding journey, ac
companied by the best wishes of theii
many friends. After October 10th they
will be at home to their friends in theii
new home on the Marden farm.
SPECIAL
MensMahoganyCalfSlioes
Goodyear Welt
$6.49
We have these shoes in a broad; round
toe with rubber heel. Also in a medium
and narrow toe.
These shoes are sold for cash only.
Parcel post orders add 8 cents.
WEBBER BOOT SHOP'
BELFAST, MAINE. Tel. 305-3