”

__3_JOIRNUME 87 yol.f BELFAST, MAINE^THITRSDAY) AUGUST 12, 1915/ wttmrpp q^~

oral He was of Journal. years. a'member of the Lodge o ^Contents Today’s OBITUARY. due the ten members of. the choir sod Forresters, who sent delegates to attend th I Centennial of Congregational Prof Sweetser for willingness to Undergo PERSONAL. Hase Ball. .Obituary. .Reunion of the committal service at Grove Cemetery, Rev hardships PERSONAL. Mr. James Pattee, for many years an honor- ism in of the _6th Maine. .Centennial of the Con- Horace B. Sellers, Methodist, officiating. Th Searsport. long ride. Mrr, Henry Knceiand of Church in ed and respected citizen of this city, died at Dorchester Mass Harold Tibbetts is spending the week in H. M. Prentiss gregational Searsport.. funeral was held in Augusta. accompanied the choir as so- returned Sunday from a visit The Belfast Fair. .Transfers in Real the of his son. Dr, Snmner C. Pattee of Unity. in Saturday, Aug. 7th, and Sunday, Aug. 8th loist. By request Mr. gave a sum- Searsport. Estate. .Personal. Thompson ^ Searsport, Friday morning, August 6th, after Died in witnessed the observance of the one-hun of his address of Miss Doris of Oakland, California, July 10, 1916 mary the previous evening. McKenney Jackson is the John E. HaVt of Burnham is at County Correspondence. .Regimental a and illness. He had been con- Temple long painful James A. dredth of ii The sermon of the of Hiss Mildred I. Reunions. ..Family Reunions.. Wed- Kimball. He leaves to mourn tbeii anniversary Congregationalism afternoon was delivered by guest Darby. Heights for his annual vacation. fined to his bed for a and Bells. nearly year, during loss and two Searsport. is the program: Prof. Calvin M. Clark of ding brothers: Mrs Following Bangor. Theological Mrs. George W, Miller visited relatives at Mrs. Hattie all this time had been and Gilmore Jones of Howard, R. L, tenderly lovingly Mary Mrs. E, A. 2 o'clock m. It was a call for action to The Italian Note in Fashion.. Politi- Emery, Dusenbury of Bel Saturday Afternoon Aug. 7, p. Seminary. ringing Linculnville, Beach the past week, is Belfast cared for by his , who did visiting relatives and friends. cal Points. .Railroad Business Im everything fast, Maine; John S. Charles Reception in Conference Room in the church the church of "God for man, man for Kimball, Kimbal today. Mrs. Celia V. of on For- comfort and to relieve his suf- 8 Richards Reading, Mass., is Mrs. El wood of .Farmers Depend possible for his and. Mrs. Susan P. o'clock. God and man for man” Jepson Waterville is the proving. Cooper (his twin sister), al and the vital necessity the of rsts.. Forest Fire Protection.. Frank- Mr. Pattee was born in Greetings and reminiscences, James H. pun- guest Mrs. Julia G. McKeen, guest of her Mrs. Ada ferings. Jackson, of Oakland, Calif. He enlisted in the of unselfish devotion is the theme in brief. cousin, E. Wildes. fort News of 1859. .Recent Deaths.. 26ti can, Moderator, July 26, 1840, the son of James and Salome Mrs. L. E. Orcutt of is E. Marine Matters. Maine Regiment, Co. I, which held its reunior Devotional service, Hymns 96 and 102, fol- The many friends of Supt Charles Harbutt Northampton, Mass., C, Lynda of Boston has been a guest for (Pattee) Pattee, being the eldest of eight chil- lowed The Lord’s the guest of Mrs. Eugene D. two weeks at Editorials .The Churches. .Through *n Belfast August 10th, He was unmarriec by Prayer, listened with interest to his address upon con- Tapley. the home of Mr. M. L. Mitchell. >l } dren. was Brief Char. Whittier Yellowstone Park. His father died when he fourteen, and the addresses by Rev. on ditions Mis- Mr. and Mrs, N. The youngest of a family of seven children "The Mr. past and present of the Maine W. Delano have returned Dr. Herbert A. Harmon of Philadelphia, Pa.* and he until he was Rev. Stephen Thurston," James M, News of Belfast. conducted the farm twenty- his tribute to from a two weeks’ visit at is the .£? The McDougall on "Old Searsport Shipmasters,’1 sionary Society, and appreciated Swan’s Island. guest of bis brother, Charles A. Harmon. one, when he enlisted in Co. 4th Maine (story). .Siege Warfare.. D, Capt. Roas S. who was drowned ii Rev, James Ainslie on of the Rev. Jonathan Adams, tug Light Tuttle, “Greetings Mrs. Susan C. Mathews and Mrs. E. J. Mori- Mrs. Helen Patterson Robinson is the Socialist View of the War..Ger- Infantry. He contracted rheumatism while New Methodist Mr. A. guest York harbor Sd, in Rock- Episcopal church," Joseph Under direction of Prof. Frederick Sweetser son Us. Ang. belonged went to Bangor Tuesday on business. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Patter- many’s Contempt of .Pittsfield in the service and was six months in the Clement on "The Rev."Jonathan E. Joseph land, where he leaves a widow and three Adams," he choir rendered the music of the occasion Personals. Charles E. Ranlett. child- Mr. Merrill on "The Choir and Sundav Dr. and son. .Capt. General in West George Mrs. A. M. Small of Freedom were of ..Eastern Army Hospital Philadelphia. ren. He had been in school." ■n a It was both Resolutions ReBpect. command of the schoonei delightfully finished manner. Charles After war guests Wednesday of Miss E. Stoddard. Sylvester of Concord Star Outing. the he learned the carriage paint- M V B Chase for the Clambake at the vestry, 5 o’clock, Ebon Saw- Amy Junction, past six years, and wai appropriate and fortunate that Mr. is er’s trade and worked in Jackson and New- Miss Bernice Mass., visiting friends in Belfast and Rock- on one of the best of was to his val- Thayer of Hingham, Mass, is Electricity Ocean Liners. ..Will known Maine shipmasters in Saturday Evening 7.30 o'clock. yer New York present give land. a in the of Mr. Until Win. .Sea Gulls as burgh, finally opening of business the liable aiaiitance. The rfaenratinna wara con- guest and Mrs. Fred Waldo Brown. Fight They place coastwise trade. Voluntary service conducted by James H. Food. .Plague of Grasshoppers. .How Belfast in 1868. He was elected of Mr. John F. Tilton of of Register Duncan. tributed and by the Junior Richard Sherburne of Lexington. will Portland, formerly to Thin Peaches. .Rufus H. Emery arranged Helper Mass., Deeds and served from 1878 to 1883, being the Doxology. be this city, made a short visit here the of Society. the guest of Kenney A. Burgess over Sun- past Bucksport_Unfavorable Crop Reunion of the 26th Invocation, Rev. Chas. Harbutt. week. .The 14th Maine Reunion. last Register in Waldo county to serve five Maine. Reports. Anthem—"By the Waters of Babylon," day. years before the term was limited to four Paunce of arrived Searsport... Stcckton Springs. .Ship The 26th Maine Regimental association held Mrs. Charles Lane and Miss Mildred Cassens Wm. A* Toledo, Ohio, News..The Belfast Price Current.. years. In 1883 he purchased the insurance Pastoral Letter—Robert G. Harbutt, Ken* The Belfast Fair. their annual reunion Tuesday, Aug. 10th, with of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mre, Walter Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs. William B. Born. Married. Died. business of Miles C. Staples, being in partner- wood, Cal., Pastor 1886-It01. Thomas H. Marshall Post in Memorial Hall. Centennial written for the occasion Juan, Swan. for a bymn, ship time with F. W. Patterson. In 1898 At Mass. It and will Continue To- the morning session,President D. O Bowen by Mr. E. B. Billings of LynD, Opened Yesterday Misses Alice M. Duthe aie BASE BALL. he took his Mrs. E. J. Morison and daughter, Cora S. Myra C, .and elder son, Clifford J., into partner- of Morrill Historical address. Rev. A. H. Thompson, and Tomorrow. presiding, officers were elected as day visited relatives in visiting their sister, Mrs. Etta D. Bartour, in and retired from active work in Raymond, N. H. Morison, Rockland last ship finally follows: Hon. Fred S. Belfast 6. Walls of Vinalhaven, Prayer and benediction by the pastor. Tuesday morning the sun shone and there Boothbay. Madison 9, 1909. While he lived in Jackson he was Clerk, Friday. president; H. M. Chase of were of a fair for the of Swanville, secretary hopes day opening Caro Lane Baldwin of M.idison base ball team played the Bel- Treasurer and Collector for several years and Sunday Morning 10.45 o’dock,Aug.8,1915 Mrs. S. L. Gray and Miss Elizabeth M. Gray Mrs. Philadelphia, ,c and treasurer; Commander John W. the fair. But before noon the clouds was an of Ferguson gathered, oi «. are is tne oi her niece, Mrs. Caro Lane ie Congress’street grcunds, Aug. 4th, officer the State Senate several V duntary, Hymn 86, responsive masnua, u., guests of Mrs. George Pa., guest of Thomas H. Marshall Post, Comrades I. A. reading, the rain descended and the outlook was dis- terms. From 1893 was Treasurer conducted Rev, Mr. Mc- M. .. h fast and interesting game by a score to 1906 he Apostle’s Creed, by Gray. Sticxney. Conant and P. S. executive Then it held for a nut of Staples, comm.t- Leod of Springfield, 111. couraging. up time, itowe, Belfast’s third baseman, was the City of Belfast. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deane of Miss Natalie M. PotCle left Saturday for tee. Thomas H. Marshall Circle, Ladies oi Lord’s Prayer— (Gregorian Chant) Choir between two and three o’clock there was a Roslindale, a him In 1869 Mr. Pattee was married to -j eariy in the game, ball striking Lydia the G. A. R Solo—“My is in the Mass., recently visited Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Howard, K. 1., to visit her lamer, Natnaniel provided dinner, and by request Hope Everlasting,” veritable cloud burst. It never rained harder. his left eye, cutting a gash two Tasker of Dixmont, who died in 1910. He Stainer, Miss Harriett N. Roulstone. Carleton. J. Pottle. of the visiting comrades charged 26 cents It came down as though poured out of innum- was per and Intermezzo, organ, ,e.; g through the eyebrow and into the made a Mason in Archon Lodge of Dix- Offertory—Prelude plate. The dinner was all that could be de- piano, Mascagni, Miss Mildred Shute, Prof. F, erable buckets. Of course that put a stop to Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Noble of Ferristown, Grace M. Mitchell went to Manchester, N. F. C. Small was on the and mont and affiliated with Phoenix of grounds Lodge sired and well served. W. Sweetser. recent last to visit Mis. Alexander Covers were laid for everything at the fair grounds and the man- Pa.,were visitors in Belfast, registering H,, satuiuay ki his car to his where several Belfast in at the time of .fcin-, office, February 1869, being about Scripture Reading by Prof. C. M. Clark, at the 100, including those who served. agement at once set the fair ahead a day, mak- Wayside. Lmdgreu. were taken. He had re- his death one of its oldest members. For Hebrews XI and XII-1. !5l-s only recently The afternoon session was called to order The Anthem, Te Deum (B minor) Buck. ing yesterday the opening day. All the ar- Mrs. Roy Paul and little son Wilfred of Mnes 6. jeiiison spent Sunday in Bangor [re(j from a bad injury to his right eye, fourteen years he served the Lodge as its by D. O. Bowen and Pastoral prayer, Rev. James Ainslie. were and was America was sung by rangements completed there Hope, R. I., are guests of Postmaster and Mre. ! wrm Mis. iteinson, who is a patient at the igd v a ball bounding from the ground Secretary. He and his wife brought their Response—Quartette—“Even Me,” the audience with Miss Alice E. Simmons Warren, everything on the grounds for a successful A. W. of Miss Mrs. E. F. K, Keating. Paine private hospital. r m practice. There was a large crowd letters membership to the First Congrega- Roulstone, C, Adams, Dr. at the with the best list of horses ever piano. The Lord’s prayer was then Sawyer, E. E. Sawyer. fair, seen Walter at this game, and many old friends tional church of this city soon after coming County Attorney A. Cowan of Mib. D. h. Stephenson ana little uaughter, repeated in concert. Sermon—Rev. William C. Adams, here, the machine and other Capt. John W. Fergu- Cambridge, Redding flying was in Belfast Mrs. Daniel to greet “Billy” Dilworth, the man- here and through all their years Mass. of Winterport Tuesday and Wed- Eleanor, are visiting her bister, pad remaining son, Commander of (Son Rev. J. E. Adams, D. D., pastoi attractions and a Thomas H. Marshall lively midway. on business. the Madison team, an old-time ball were honored and faithful servants of the 1864-1876 ) nesday Duncan, ol 'iLimabtcu. r Post, extended a cordial welcome to all Hymnal Benediction—“Agnus Dei,” Cruik- Wednesday dawned “brite and fair,” with the tr f note. The score: church. For sixteen years Mr. Pattee served Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hastings of East lua ana Donam Mace ol biunswick were present and Comrade D. O. Bowen shank. wind from the northwest, and every promise as a responded Union MADISON. Deacon of the church, until failing health Sacrament of Lord’s and Roy Taylor of South Hope are visit- ol their aunt, Mrs. laa Mace Morrison, in a few well-chosen words. In speaking of Supper, immediately of a good day. The fair continues today and gueats ab. r. bh. a. e. his from the office. He this conducted relatives in Belfast. po. compelled retiring the presence of following service, by Revs. ing beverai aays tne past week. 5 0 2 1 Comrade Maddocks of tomorrow, and it is hoped that favorable rv Jb.. 0 7 was a member of Thos. Marshall No. Hamp- Charles Whittier and A. H. Thompson. H. Post den Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. ! \ is the lb. 3 3 2 10 1 0 Bowen referred to a meeting of the J. P. Butman and Mr. James weather conditions may continue. The track is Mayor Coombs, son J.b. Robinson ol Norlcuk, a., .j'dle. 42 G. A. for Deacons—Capt. ^Mrs. 3b. 5 12 2 10 R., being Adjutant several years in Horace and at their at Pieur. ‘‘ that town when 600 were present; MacDougall. in good condition and one bright day has dried daughter Alice,are cottage gutbi ol her motner, Mrs. D. fi. Haaley, tennan, c. 5 1 3 7 0 0 He was a director of the Peoples Nationa “Ten Oaks," Tilden's today there are but 24 present and all are over Sunday Afternoon, 2.30 O'clock. up the grounds. pond. me Lome ol Mrs, M. VV. Rich., imp, 11. 5 0 110 1 Bank from its organization until it became the 70 and some 85 years of Second Mrs. Abbie Mrs. ion a Id, 88..... 3 2 1 3 2 2 age. The committee (At Church, Park) The Poultry Show. Salisbury, Adelaide Smith Charms L, Know lion oi Rutland, Mass., ar- Waldo Trust Co., and was Clerk, Treasurer, or cf. 4 0 1 0 10 on resolutions—L. C. Morse of The and little went inauph, Liberty, I. A. Doxology. poultry business has become a leading daughter Dons, to Ellsworth rived Ihuisaay lor a lew nays’ visit with his rf. 4 12 0 10 Director of various other corporations. It Rev. Charles Conant and P. s. Apostle’s Creed-Invocation, of Waldo and no efforts have Tuesday to visit relatives. 4 1 1 2 2 0 Staples—reported through industry county mother, Mib. L. A. Know lion. r. p. was his great ambition that his sons should their Harbutt. chairman sixteen deaths. Mr. Morse Lord's been spared to make an exhibit this year that McLane of have that were denied to him Prayer (Gregorian Chant, by Choir) Roy Framingham, Mass., is visit- has been en- opportunities at Donaia 1. Burieigh of Augusta 38 9 13 27 15 4 spoke length of Comrades J. W. Black of Historical address, Rev. A. H. Thompson. would exceed all former shows. It is safe to his 1 ing aunt, Mrs. Geo. W. of and he gave them both a education. Burgess Belfast, as councilor at BELFAST. splendid and ; Anthem, Sanctus (from St. it will gaged Camp Quantabatook, Searsport Abner Fletcher of Burnham and 1 Cecilia) Gounod, say that Dot be surpassed at any of the and relatives in One of Searsmont. sum- them graduated at the University of the Choir. the boys camp, for the remainder of the ab. r. bh. a. e. feelingly referred to the death of his brother State fairs. There are about 1200 birds on po. Rev, William C. ex- Nina D. Cook 5 0 1 12 0 1 Maine, the other at Bowdoin College and the Scripture reading by Adams, Mrs, and Miss Verna I. Jelli- mer. Samuel Morse, which left him the sole sur- 1st. Cor. 12. hibition. necessitating an addition of 50 feet to ■e 3:. 2 0 1 1 2 0 medical college of the University of Pennsyl- son were in Bangor last Thursday and Friday vivor of the five Morse brothers who went to Prayer by Rev. Mr. Beaumont of Stockton the poultry house, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mrs, Dora Dudley Ingle of Springfield, ir rf Ill 0 30 Mrs. Miles S. Jellison. vania. Both of them survive their father; the front in Springs visiting sister, Mrs. hreder- lietcr.. ss. 5 1 2 3 0 1 the Civil War. In referring to Colcord may well feel proud of the success of Mass., is the guest of.her one Clifford J. who carries on the Response, “Even Me,” Quartette, 4 0 0 7 2 l being old the (Warren) Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Beane of her summer home on Cot- important duty of the pickets who stood Mrs. Kneeland, Mrs. C. E. Adams, Dr. F. K. their endeavors. Mrs. Colcord worked all day Roslindale, ick W. Brown, at les 1. 5 11 0 10 insurance business established his visited Mrs. Beane's by father, between their comrades and death he illus- E. E. the entries Mass., sister, Mrs. Joel P. street. * 5 1 2 0 0 0 Sawyer, Sawyer. Tuesday cataloguing and has tage .,2b. the other being Dr. Sumner C. Pattee of trated the Sermon, Prof. Calvin M. Clark, Bangor Theo- Wood, in Northport last week. t If. 4 12 1 10 deep feeling of, fellowship of the otherwise assisted her husband. Mr. Silas Hon. and Mis. Albert Fierce of Frankfort a, rf, Two brothers also survive logical Seminary. _t>. 11 3 5 0 Searsport. him, men who wear Rev. David L. Wilson ley. 4 the little bronze button on benediction, “Agnus Bartlett of Lewiston, an expert poultry judge, acd family of Bath and Mi6s Ada Williamson of Boston, their David of and Daniel of Belfast— Hymnal Dei,” (Cruik- *,’lan, p-.. 4 0 2 0 6 0 Jackson, their coats of blue. When will award the are a few weeks in the the last comrade shank). premiums. Ribbons will be spending Knowlton guest, were in Bellast briday and lunched at also two sisters, Mrs. E. D. Tasker of Jack- of shall have passed it can Sacrament Lord’s Supper for the three classes and cottage at Lake 39 6 13 27 20 3 away be said of the immediately given money awards George, Liberty. The Wayside. son, and Mrs. C. L. Pooler of Belfast. Mr. following this service, conducted hv Revs G. A. R. that a for the first and second. It is .0 0102310 2—9 they fought good fight and did Charles Harbutt and H. estimated that Prof, and Mrs. Richard Stevens of the New and Mr. and Pattee had always suffered greatly because C, McElhiney, Deacons Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephenson .0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-6 their duty. Mrs. Carl Lamson rendered a J. A. Clement and J. M. the awards will be $500. the of MccDougall. Mrs. nearly Among England Conservatory Music, Boston, are A. Mace of Brunswick were in oi innrmiues contracted during his army Mrs. William oase La Twaddle violin solo, her husband on the Rolfe Buck was baptised. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe out of town exhibitors are A. J. Kenniston and of Mr. and Mrs. hits, Fleur, Gray, 2, accompanying guests Ira M. Cobe. of Mrs. Ida service—scarcely ever being free from Buck were received into the church on confes- Belfast the past week, guests dleton, Reed, Brignolia, Cawley, Mc- pain. piano, and to a encore with a J. responded hearty Miss R. Scriptures of Bangor, Walter Bennett oi W. M. White of i: Stolen Wildes Since his home in Belfast three sion of faith and Annie Buck and Mrs. Capt. Miami, Fla., arrived Mace Morrison. bases, McDonald, Gray, selling years of familiar airs. Miss Alice E. medley Sim- William Smith by letter. Limestone,E. A. Drinkwater of Sabattus,Elmer to wife Bases on balls, by Gray 1, by Mc- he has lived with his son Dr. Pattee of Monday join his and daughter at the who has been ago, mons read with Mrs. Carrie Hilton Littlefield, = fine and of Oland truck out by Gray 6. by McLellan 6. expression feeling 7 O’clock. Craig Waterville, Sawyer of Farm- White No. 137 street. for his com- Sunday Evening homestead, High Walden for several Double Searsport. Everything possible ‘‘The One Who Gave”—a with Mrs. Charles H. its, Davanaugh. plays. Dray story of Lincoln. Voluntary, ington. The local exhibitors include H. Fair La Fleur to Twaddle. Hit fort was done, and when the long illness ter- Frank Roome of Billerica, Mass., arrived left last Thursday for her home in waddle; by The veterans were pleased to have with Hymn 334. Holmes, Harold Herrick, Rufus Mayo, E. P. months, > .; ul, Brignolia and Green. Wild pitches, minated in it took a man whose Saturday to join his wife end in a N. B. death, away them Col. E. E. Hatch of the 4th U. S. Infan- Invocation^ the Pastor. O. W. Ivan daughter St. Andrews, 1m pi re, Saunders. Time, 2.00. Michaels, Aldus, Havener, Leslie years had been full of the honers and Anthem, "Father, Into Thy Hand I Commend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehead. respect try, formerly of Liberty. He has been in Mendall, Arthur Robbms, Wesley Patterson. Mrs. Alice Terrill and daughters, Edith, of the where he had lived so My Spirit," from Cantata, (Theo Dubois). community long, about a Ross H. Pattershall and arrived Sun- Mass., Pelfast 5, Rockland 0. Washington year, but his regiment is Offertory. Mr. and Mrs. Colcord have an exbibit of white family Doris and. Theiesa, of Revere Beach, and a faithful of the servant Lord who has now in Texas and he will the nr~__J.il_ m__a •_1_1 o/» dav mornimr from Ronton and aro cnionta of to visit Mr. an join it there at the Scripture reading, Pastor, Selection 10, J--* -- arrived Saturday morning •hing by Green for Belfast shut out j ru“° entered into the reward of a well spent life. at 13 verse. his Mrs. Grace E. at expiration of his furlough. Col. Hatch ex- beginning i ducks and 16 of white mother, Pattershall, the Mrs. Charles C. Chapman. 5 to 0, in a fast game on Rev. pairs geese, turkeys,and ilsr.d, Congress Prayer was offered at 10 a. m. Prayer, William C. Adams. Monday by pressed his interest in the Civil War vet- fowl of Upper Bridge. ft last afternoon. The deep Responsive, ‘‘Savior, When Involves every variety. Misses Esther Evans of Waldo and Florence grounds Friday Rev. C. H. at the home of his son, Night McElhiney erans, as his father was in that e: war. He spoke the Skies," the Quartette (Shelley). Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winter, son, daughter Cross of Morrill, teachers in the city schools, Dr. Sumner C. in and the Pattee, Searsport. of the different conditions of the Address. Prof. Calvin M. Clark, Bangoi TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. BELFAST prepardness and daughter-in-law of Millbary, Mass., are were in Belfast Friday on their tfay to Rock' funeral service was held in Belfast at 3 p. m, Theological Seminary. for war then and now. He of the a few in ab r bh a e spoke Spanish Thou that spending days Belfast, Mr. Win- land for a few days visit. po at the home of his son, Clifford J, Pattee, Rev. Anthem,‘‘Awake Sieepest" (Stain- o,l:. 4 0 1 12 0 0 war and of the Mexican situation and said out The following transfers of real estate were ter’s old home. David er). | and Mrs. Lewis F. Poor and Mrs. S. rf. 4 0 0 3 5 1 L. Wilson of Bath officiating. - Mr. ley, country did not want strife. We are now a Address, Rev. Charles Harbutt, Portland, recorded in Waldo of Deeds County Registry Rev. David L. Wilson of Bath was of ss. 4 0 0 2 4 3 ers were Hon. Robert F. Dr. A. Conference. the guest Church and daughter Dorothy Fairhaven, flieton, Dunton, O. neutral but be forced Me., Supt Cong’l for the week August 1915. country, may into war to ending 11, I and of Mr. and of Belfast relatives tin, e. 4 1 2 7 0 0 Stoddard, W. A. Swift and S. G, Swift. The Closing remarks, Pastor. Monday Tuesday Mrs. Charles Mass., have been guests save the lives of our Rantie A. Brooks, to L. iee, cf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 men, women, children Hymnal benediction, “Thee we Adore, C Hall, George Hall, E. Owen while in Belfast to attend in East Bel- interment was in Grove | the funeral and are now at the Poor cottage d,3i. 2 10 0 12 Cemetery. and our He from Cantata land in Brooks. property. feelingly referred to the Christ," (Theo. Dubois). do; of James Pattee. Mia,If. 3 2 2 2 0 0 fast. mother found dead with two Wm. F. Shaw, to Benj. I 0 0 1 daughters cling- Augusta, F.Colcord, -eilan.rf. 2 11 Eliza A., widow of the late Ether S. Mrs. George E. Evans and son of H. who has been the guest Jefferds, to a A Centennial Tune—Duke Street land in Belfast. Georgie Mr. W. Williams, ». i 3 0 0 0 3 0 ing her after steamer had been torpedoed, Hymn. Belfast; died at 10 p. m. August 10th, at her home on Edward B. Stamford, Conn., arrived Tuesday to spend a of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hubbard, left yester- and said this country has many men to Composed by Billings. Smith B. Bunker, Searsmont, to Edmund good few weeks at the 28 5 6 27 13*7 Charles street extension of bronchial pneu- home of Mrs. Lucinda for and will go from there to come to her defence if she is forced into the Our Fathers’ God to Thee we raise Wilson, Belfast; land in Searsmont. day Eastport, Main street. ROCKLAND. monia, For several years she had had attacks Our voice in songs of praise. Fletcher, for a &hort visit before re- world war. joyful Freeman F. Waning, Roxbury, Mass., to Aroostook county Inspire our hearts; Our souls possess ab r bh a e of this disease, but her wonderful and Mrs. James Jones and and to his home in Mo. po vitality All joined in singing with much With bounteous love and Frank S. Goodhue, Hyde Park, Mass.; land and son, JameB left turning Springfield, ®, spirit, righteousness. cf. 5 0 1 4 0 0 strong constitution had enabled her to with- afternoon on “Marching Through Georgia.” Comrade Fred buildings in Stockton Springs. Buckeport Saturday their return A8mus Leonard of New York, vice ionala, ss. 5 0 0 0 4 0 To Thine abundant mercies, Lord, Capt. stand them. Mrs. Jefferds was born in the to Arlington, Mass., after a visit with Mr. and and t«,2t. 4 0 0 2 1 1 S. Walls, the newly elected president. Com- Our hearts respond, in full accord Martha J. Davis, Liberty, to Ernest A. Da- president of the Munson steamship line, north of Ireland, the daughter of the late J. Robert rail, rf. 4 0 1111 rades Crockett of Frankfort. Isaac Cojk of Direct us thro’ the passing years; vis, Montville; land and buildings in Liberty. Mrs. Emery. John Morrisey, chief engineer of the S. S. line, 3b. 3 0 0 2 0 0 James and Margaret King Evans, a Presby- Let Faith dispel all doubts and fears. j Monroe, L. C. Putman and I. A. Conant made John H. Cuzner, Belfast, to Mary F. and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holbrook and daughter Saratoga, left Thursday after a few days’ .‘f. 4 0 0 2 0 0 terian who went to Ireland from family, Scot- over Death and Grave Edith M land and in a * lb. 4 0 0 7 0 1 brief remarks. Comrade Crockett said that Triumphant Davidson, do; buildings Majorie of Malden, Mass., are visiting Belfast visit with Capt. Cleveland Downs, former land. When the deceased was six months old Reveal Thy willing power to save; c. 4 0 1 6 2 0 out of 45 men who went out with a Belfast. friends, Mrs. Holbrook was formerly Miss Ella of the Saratoga. company command with arm captain 3 0 0 0 2 0 the of five children came to St. James. Mercy outstretched bland, p. family from but two were William F. Shaw, to E. Whitmore of this Winterport, living. Mr. The stormB to cease, the waves to calm. Augusta, Lydia city, Harold Jones,who has been at the University M. 1 0 0 0 0 0 N. B., where she spent her childhood and in in the name of the Smith, Belfast; laud and buildings in Belfast. Morse, visitors, thanked the All bounteous are of Love Mrs. George O. Bailey and Miss Maude E. of since last Sep- womanhood was a school teacher. She thy gifts Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, early R. and Marcellus R. Knowlton, Belfast,to Phebe A. 35 0 3 24 10 3 ladies of the G, A. all who took part in Outnumb’ring e’en the stars above, Barker have returned from North Shore* tember, arrived Tuesday morning to visit his married there Mr. Jefferds, a young man from Dings.1 23456789 or Cheer to our Fathers in of Frasier, do; land and in Belfast. the program in any way assisted in making days old, buildings Northport, where Miss Barker entertained a mother, Mrs. J. W. Jones, and other relatives. tot.0 0002030 —5 Monroe, and their first three children, James The portals of the past we now unfold. Martha J. Davis, to Ada C. this a successful reunion. He then ol Liberty, Hart, house party at the Howes cottage. had been in Pennsville, N. J., base Three base and were born in spoke He employed hits, Mayo, McLellan. E., Susan Margaret, St. land and in Belfast. Comrade Samuel G. Gurney, who as a do; buildings brignolia. Stolen bases, Cawley, Pendle- young- In of rain and exercise was Mibb Helen Fowler of Unity and Miss Vivian for several weeks. James. Later they moved to Ontario, Canada, spite fog every Emma to Ira D. Curt.n. Bases on balls Buckland 2. ster did such good work in the Civil at Hersey, Troy, Fernald, do; ! of Albion were of the former’s by E. and War, attended a number. From Jay guests Mias Kent who was the kuest >ck out Green where James Lewis, Albert Mary E. by goodly the be land and in \\ D. Mary Davey, by 6; Buckland 6. Sacrifice one time, single handed, marching 25 rebels buildings Troy. aunt, Mrs. Thompson, Hammond street, wildes were born. The deceased was the last of her the were characterized o* friends in Monterey, Calif., for a part of 2, Green, Loraine. Double p lays, ginning gatherings bj Walter Gerald, to E. B. Hunt and E. I the past week.—Bangor News. into the Union lines where were held ae Unity, uleton to Cawley. Hit by pitched ball, Mc- father’s and is survived her they warm-hearted Old June, took the leisurely across the Conti- family by daugh- fellowship. acquaintanc< B. Rand, do; land in Unity. Miss Alice Parker has returned to trip Fussed Nevins. Reed. prisoners. He then introduced Mr. Gurney, s Newton, ball, Umpire, ter now Mrs. H. O. Nickerson of Swan- was renewed and strangers introduced at th< 1 nent from the Pacific coast, takirg in the fair * 1.30 Susan, Lottie A. Belfast, to Winfield R. to continue her in a Civil War Veteran, and Col. Hatch of the Crosby, Mass, training private her son Albert and In the lim 1 San Francisco and stopping at several ville, daughters Margaret opening reception. receiving do; land and in Belfast. after three weeks with her at .and their was an Hopkins, buildings hospital, spending and standing army meeting inter- were Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. and friends. She ia Belfast 6, Rockland 1. Mary of Belfast. About 40 years ago Mr. McElhiney A. to N. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. places to visit relatives esting incident of the reunion. Mary Smith, Searsport, Mary parents, e|faet Jefferds came back to Monroe to take the Capt. and Mrs. James Pendleton, Capt. am 1 now with the family of Rev. Win. H. Dewart defeated Rockland, 6 to 1, on the Blanchard, Brooklyn, N. Y.; land in Searsport. Mr. and Mrs. Almon S. Fales of Newton home Among the visitors were Comrades Thomae Sea. Mr. Dewart in Pwb place,and 26 years ago the family moved Mrs. James Parse, Mr. and Mrs. James Dun B. to | at; Mancheater-by-the street grounds Monday afternoon, in Stephen Smith, Somerville, Mass., who are at Bicdeford Pool Winters of a clerk : Center, Mass., for North church in °f to Belfast, which has since been their home. Millbury, Mass., formerly can, Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. B. F. Col rector of the historic Old the best games of the season. Mary E. Blair, do.; land and buildings in Stock* Brignolia with Marshall & and a : August, arrived Tuesday to spend a few days Mrs. Jefferds was devoted to tne interests of Swan, member of Fred, cord. Miss Orilla Carlon and MisB Harrie Boston. M ball for the home but ton Springs. air-tight team, erick Barker's and Holmes with Miss Maude E. Barker. * visitors her a and was beloved Company, Philip ol Erskine acted as UBhers. seeing first baae. In the last home, loyal friend, by Eva E. Worthing, at als, Palermo, to Hattie Mrs. Nathaniel Partridge of Sandypoint * Salem, Mass., formerly of Mr. and L. F. Marden and Mr. and innings he disposed of nine batters in or* all who knew her. She had strong religious Searsport. special mcnuoD snouia do maae oi tn< 1 land and in Mrs, Mrs. He J. Chadwick, do; buildings Palermo. went to West Newton. Mass last week to at- had perfect support. Rockland also The session closed with singing “God be witl R. W. Cunningham left in convictions and was one of the leaders and beautiful tribute paid the Rev. Stephen Thura William A. to Emma ! Tuesday morning UP a good Gardiner will here Chamberlain, Windsor, tend the of her son, Harry Partridge, game. play you till we Meet Again.” Then the veteram the former’s car for a weeks visit in wedding in the International ton hia Rev. Charles Whittiei ■ Portland, “*> and Thomaston on Saturday, promoters this city of by son-in-law, Hersey, Troy; land and buildings in Troy. of Stockton an hour at the to Miss Eflie Curtis, formerly to score: Bible association, which for years spent Opera House, where who came from his home in Dennysville to going by the way of Rockland and bath. Students Lizzie A. Denaco, Unity, to Charles B. Den- Friends extend congratulations BELFAST they were guests of the Walter Springe. ! had met afternoons and manager, J. this purpose. Mr. Whittier, now a man o in Mr. C. E. Clements and friend of Sunday Wednesday aco, do; land and buildings Unity. Lynn and beet wishes for a happy married ab r bh po a e Clifford of A. E. Camp, Sons of Veterans evenings at her home. The funeral will take eighty-five, is known and loved thrcughou W. to R Masf<„ who have been guests of bis mother, Maine ,e 3b 8 1 0 0 0 George Bartlett, Belfast, Parley life. Mr. and Mrs. Partridge will visit 3 and the UM M I ('l.mart, nf UI.Ma »kA__ place at her late home tomorrow. Friday, at 10 enjoyed pictures. the State. The pastoral letter of Rev. Rober land and in 4 2 3 11 1 0 Larrabee, do; buildings Belfast. the first of September. They were married lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 a, m. and the interment will be in the family Uarbutt bridged the miles separating hio 1 to we ek,returned to Boston by the Tuesday right THE PRESCOTT FAMILY REUNION. Edward Sibley, Belfast, Swan-Whitten- at the home of Mr and Mrs. B. F. Barlow of '“•rf 3 0 0 4 2 1 lot in the village cemetery, Monroe. from his loved people and deeply affected al 1 Bickford do; land and in boat. 0 0 Company, buildings W eat Newton. cf. 4 0 10 The annual reunion of the Prescott it. famil} hearing Belfast. Mrs, W. K. MacNeil, who was on in Jrator.gi.. 4 0 1 0 0 0 operated their 3 1 1 2 Deleetin Whitaker died August 5th at his was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. The clam bake for the Mosmai 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury and# A ft planned Swan-Whitten-Bickford Company, Bangor some weeks ago, recently spent two Belfast, Bos- 2b. 3 0 0 2 0 0 home in of at the age of 70 South 7th. shore was held in the and 1 v Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hanscom of Troy myocarditis Adams, Montville, Aug. Althougt upper vestry thougl to William B. Swan, do; land in Belfast. at the Girls Home, of which she is matron. uests, 3 0 0 0 6 0 days b...._. years. Mr. Whitaker was born in Troy and the was rainy there were 65 anc the eye could not feast the beauties o ^ ton, left afternoon in their touring day present upon Fields S. Pendleton, Brooklyn, N. Y., to Alice It is hoped she will socn be able to resume her ; Friday resident of that had been a lifelong town. In the was Oy all. One noticeabU the the could the excellen [ n_ii_._I_,1_1 _ car for Harbor, after a few days ..11 6 8 27 10 0 day erjoyed bay, palate enjoy duties there permanently. i Boothbay bis younger days he wae a dealer in livestock fact was that not a Prescott by name wai clams and coffee the committee visit in Belfast. Mrs. Jack Fuller and little KOCKLAND provided by Islesboro. Miss Ethel Wakh of East Boston, a student a in connection with in and drover, and this busi- in of unromantic Abou 1 nurse at the Waldo son Billie of Fla., who are visiting ab r bh po a « spite surroundings. Fields S, Pendleton. Brooklj n, N. Y„ to Pen* County hospital, who Was Tampa, of 4 0 *00 ness brought the first pair western steers the lire. Lora Goodell one hundred attended the recently operated on, has been at the Metho- ! were also at the Bradbury ... 0 put jeer: Ripley “picnic," dleton Brothers, Islesboro; land and buildings Rockland, guests .4 0 O 1 1 « into the Stats. They was sent from Geo. W- John dist parsonage the past week, the guest of Mrs. Fuller ie. Brighton Preacott, Robinson, Cbu The historical address of Rev. A. H. Thomp in home Thursday and Friday. 3 0 0 4 1 0 Islesboro. Rev. and Mrs. Horace B. Sellers. to About S5 he was mar- — Fairfield. years ago Mrs. Lissie Preacott Goodrich anc a former Sears was a revelatioi Liic ui iui. 3 0 Moody, son, port boy, Frank N. Frankfort, to Robert R. unu^iuci .1112 of Curtis, Miss J. who is ried to Mias Edith A. Hunt Thorndike, who Mrs. Nellie Adams. Officers were elected ai in the of church and town to Marjorie Carleton, employed is well known in Belfast. .. 0 history the 10 1 10 youni Curtis, do; land in Frankfort. Kimball & McKenney of Boston, and her | 0 0 0 survives him. For the last 25 years Mr. Whit- by .. 3 0 2 follows: Wm. E. Prescott, Pruident; F. F and a delight to those old enough to shar 1 Miss Alice of John W. Brock, Belfast, to Alfred Ellis, do; friend, Savage Everett, Mass., I sm told that Mr. and Mrs, Alvin R. Bailey .. 1 0 0 4 0 0 aaer had resided on the farm which he bought Phillips, Vice Pruident; Oren W. Ripley, Sec the memory of the historian. For an hou : are enjoying a vacation at the home of Miss of Richardson Newton, have invited 8 0 1 6 0 1 land and buildingt in Belfast, street, at that time. He was a man of char- Cr rleton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Carle- church sterling retary; Elwin A Dinslow, Treasurer; Margaret and a Mr. Thompson chsrmed his au the members and friends of Channing 1 0 6 0 1 0 quarter F. Brown, New to William street. devoted to his and Hay Payne, York, ton,Congress in that to their heme on Sunday to an in- acter, family, enjoyed A. Connor, Eva N. Ripley and Bertha Dinslow dience with and incident 1 city interesting amusing ’L. Lassell, Burnham; land and buildings in formal from 4 to 7 o’clock to meet % coe ace townsmen H. who has reception » I 1 24 1 1 the fide of hie and many committee on entertainment. The ol are Harry Upton, been supplying soon to b place of the early days. All very grateful to : Burnham. who are the Baptist in the absence of the the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Lutz, _91 102000 1-4 friends. Besides his widow he leaves four the next was left with the W. Smith, to Junius S, pulpit pas- to California. Both Mr. and muting secretary the amount of time spent in research an< I Ceorge Hampden, Rev. Walter F. and leave for a trip 1 0 0-1 to tor, Sturtevant, was the work .6000 00 soae: Leo 8. and D. of and thou wishing act as host will pleui Stone, do; land in Winterport. Mrs. are in patriotic Harry Waterville.Knapp preparation of this paper. guest of Mrs. J. O. Hayes during his stay in Bailey prominent ■ come forward. The program with ai C. W Hussey, Waterville, to William Lsb- and are •« Curtin L 1 mat. Mule® D. and Kenneth C. of one Mrs. opened went to Portland and later and interests, members, respectively, Ada, Troy; sister, The service was of aim ■ land and in Belfast, Monday and 1 addreu of welcome by C. S. Adams, whi Sunday morning sell, Burnham; buildings Burnham. of the Sons of the American Revolution urtw. Knot Haaaa an baba, by West of and one will spend a few weeks in Waterboro. Elisabeth Tiey, brother, donated hie hall for our enjoyment, followet and devotion. To the wh< Rantie A. Hall, Brooks, to Ralph E. Hur* the of the American Revolution. ’uck vat by brigaalia U. by Bock- plicity deep many Daughters Traftoo of He was a member by a story by F. F. Phillips, singing all pby, do; land and buildings in Brooks. Boston August 7th. baa bit. Uraaa Mild hock- George Unity. by remember with affection'Rev. J. E. Adams i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Holbrook and little Post, pitch, music E. 8. Orville Gross Yinnie B. Remick, to Lemuel C. •~d Moon of by Adams; song, Bucksport, of are Nileak Capita. Kaad of Harvest grange Thorndike. The ■ daughter, Marjorie Malden, Mass., balla, remarks on ; was a great pleasure to see his son, Rev. Wil land in Stockton with encore; the history of thi Hoody, Winterport; Springs. of Will R. U. of M. ’82, principal of funeral was held Rev. Frank S. Dol- guests Mr. and Mrs. William Staples. Mrs. Howard, Sunday, by F. F. music E. S liam C. Adams of and hea Lewis Bachelder, Hontville, to Arthur Jack- was a for family Phillips; by Cambridge, Maas., Holbrook was formerly Miss Whitmore and for the Williamstown High school, guest iiff. an old friend of the The Adams. After the program a social hour wai son, do; land in Hontville. K. Jones, ■* ■ family,officiating. the excellent sermon which he some was a few last week of Prof. 1 >.ta. A took al delivered years prior to her marriage book- days Ralph waddu( place by all. A unanimous vote of thanki athlete of the burial was in Unity. enjoyed Sermon “The Church Universal/* keeper for the Critchett & Sibley shoe factory, Mr. Howard was a well known biaaal paraoaaga. Saturday earn- was Mr. and Mrs. Adams for their hos subject, Irving Dinsmore of the firm of Dinsmore & and was a l given now Leonard & Barrows. University during his college days at, a ban Clifton Adana and Klai Rev. James Ainslie and the was pitality. One pleaunt feature of the day wai congregation of th Son, big Belfast shoe firm, a recenl member of the Varsity Nine. This was prac- :l*' Para aarrud tba Ktr. The remains of William F. Shaw arrived of aunt visitor in Dinsmore ia a I by paatar, by the presence Nancy Prescott Colby M. E. Church were present at all the Bucksport. Hr. nephew Mrs. John of Brooklyn, N. Y., has the athletic organization at the '"I 1 wara attaadad Min Sunda; BillingB tically only bay by train from whore who is put 91, and enjoyed every moment ai of P. E. Dinsmore, Bucksport'a veteran ahoi returned to her home He was a star first, 11 Saturday evening Augusta, services held in the The afternooi 1 after visits in Castine University at that time. and trad L Miaa well as the of us. About 5 al village. dealer. He is one of the cleverest users o) Kaaiay. Heopti youngest p. m., | and in Belfast. While here she was the guest an all round fellow and a popu- at t be died August 6lh after a long illness with service held at baseman, good I," talrpbaaa Aceand the grooa dispersed for their several homes, bet Park was attended with mud newspaper advertising space in Heine and hai of the 0 >»r feeling of her sisters, Mra. W. G. Preston and Mrs. H. lar student, tie has been the principal of tba bin of trad Co. diceaae.He was born in Belfast and was k Kaaaay l Bright’s ter for the day so spent inconvenience out of town becaus , built up a very extensive business by carefu a number of 1;otb by people E. MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald entertained Willismstown High school for art aery papular young paapli The Dale was announced for Satur buying, judicious, continuous am a resident of the East side, where his wife and muting of really dangerous condition of roads, never advertising last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Kemp years and returns to his old home at Belfast "/•taivlng tba cocgratalatiana of a largi evening, Aug. 14th, at the hal | square dealings. As an ad writer, he ia prob* at The child died about 18 years of day Grange theless and son Donald of New York, who are touring every summer where he has a cottage ! ago malignant and all are to attend. The Pruiden Sandypoint, Stockton, Brooks an< I not excelled Bucks* u invited ably |in ^the'State.—The Maine and passed here on their the home of many summer colonists, Be had jived In for SOT- his Sears Times. through way Battery, -Tb*.^**addajuMtatatob diphtheria.! Augusta hu something op sleeve,—Scc'y. port, werek represented. Special credit 1 port from Bar Harbor. -U. of M. Notes in Old Town Enterprise. d WEDDING BELLE.

County Correspondence. McCormick-Peirce. Miss Ads Stetson Peirce, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mellen C. H TtflfV I I H SOUTH MUHTV1LLE. LlftLULNVILLH, Peirce of 214 Cedar street, Bangor, was united |j frfrfl in marriage on Saturday evening. July 81st, to E. Preecott is Frederick Culver McC

A ■■ ■ ■ I on Ocean Liners. PLAGUE OF ™ Electricity GRASSHOPPERS. RUFUS H. EMERY OF BUCKSPORT. =^^======^ ■' the Sea Use EGG CONTEST IDEA SPREAD- of Extensive Elec- th* Peats Should Bo Destroyed ;; His of the and Evolution greyhounds Before ING. Study Origin of trical Equipment. They Lay Their Eggs. the American Flag. New and of TO* [Prepared by York State College of The amount variety electrical ■ to see the Rufus H. one of Agriculture.] It is surprising rap- !! Emery, Bucksport’s oldest carried by any large ocear interest in egg and most prominent citizens, with gLiparatus Recent examinations an !! ly growing laying \ \ Keeps up by expert • is astounding. From the wirelesf contests. Countless new ones of ■ the events of the present day and also delves from the State College of Agriculture 1 high above the !! minor scope have sprung tip all most thoroughly and systematically into the suspended uppei hare Indicated that serious |; outbreaks ■ He has made a ■ the in over the in the last few past. deep study of the < to cargo lamps the lowesl of country origin grasshoppers may be expected again and evolution of the American is in constant !! months. Managers of interna- | flag, collecting ! electricity UBe. in those sections where ■ data and information from various usual electrical they were tional contests are already in- sources un- installation on a abundant last | year. This is due, in facilities and !! til he has compiled a rare document which is liner consists of four engines and creasing booking part, to the fact that next well worth perusal. His collection each although large | \ entries for year’s competi- comprises s. dynamo having a capa- a miscellaneous lot of numbers of the ■. clippings, interspersed for infants kw. at grasshoppers were kill- tions. !! with and Children. 100 400 volts. There are marginal notes, pasted and made into a ed last year by the use of the The boarder cow is but .xuiary generating sets in addition poison \ | slowly \ ten-page folder, really unique, and showing The Kind You Have had had a Always has borne the bait, •. evidence of care lour main generating sets.consist- they chance to lay their surely being eliminated through painstaking in the selection Bought signa- of condensed, authentic records which ture of Clias. H. r two 30-kw. and eggs before efforts were made to de- assistance of cow as- go deep Fletcher, and has been made under his engines dynamos !the testing ]' into the and avoid ltd on a in them. subject yet elaborate and personal for platform the turbine stroy sociations. but the enthusiasm of •• needless details. supervision over 30 years. Allow no one e room 20 feet above the At the to deceive in water present time, and until they ! poultrymen to get rid of the The national flag, Mr. Emery’s folder tells you this. Counterfeits, Imitations and These auxiliary sets to be well us, is believed to have emergency get pretty grown, the young boarder hen has made progress originated at Sulgrave Just-as-good” are bnt and connected to the boilers Manor, which was the of Experiments, endanger the by means are confined to gift Henry VIII to health of grasshoppers the more .! more rapidly. Whether cows, !! Lawrence Children—Experience -epurate steam pipe so that should Washington. This ancestor of our against Experiment. or less localized areas in which or fences, first main sets be temporarily, out of they ;; hens, crops the ”un- president caused to be placed over the have hatched from main of his manor the eggs. It is com- ■. porch the of -i they can provide current for such paying guest” must go. And wide !! family cre§t The three stars and two Kind You Have •1 stripes, which also and power appliances as would be paratively easy for any one to locate awake have learned ap- Always poultrymen at Bought | pears the time over his in these present tomb at :;:red the event of emergency. breeding places now, and, ac- that egg contests '■! Great SEA GULLS AS FOOD. laying help Brington, Northamptonshire, where re- t\ rK g in conjunction with these emer- cording to the experts, as pose several of just easy to | them to pick out the unprofitable | George Washington’s ances- sets is a with a rid tors. g. get of at least a ■■ battery capacity A large proportion hens.—American Agriculturist. on situated on Reminiscence by Capt. George L. Noi- The first stars and were made fo ampere-hours, the of the grasshoppers before can do stripes they Gen. Washington Ross in nade deck, forward of the first- ton, editor of the Marine Journal. serious to •M-H' I'-K-l-l-H-I"; ■! !■■; 1 by Betsy May, 1777. injury the crops. consisting of thirteen stars and thirteen :smoke-room. No stripes, sailor-mar. ever supposed that, a There are several methods of placed in a circular and ■ electric fighting form, hutory tells 1 lighting on such a steamer sea was on land or sea us gull any good and these can that the fair and comely Betsy cut out .iiiil to that a pests. They be poisoned, or HOW THIN of good-sized town, time in what were TO PEACHES. the first star for a member of the spent wondering they can committee uu numoer or they be caught in “hopper dozers" incandescent lights created for was misspent. I proved this w'th a single cutting of her scissors. July 4, In Use For Over 30 Years. about and The so called the ii 11,000, ranging from 8 to 16 to my own satisfaction when on the destroyed. "Kansas Pennsylvania State Zoologist Tells 1818, present flag became a law, and it was e-power. There are special dim- off uuil us peruaps us sausiactory a pol Grower the Best Method. designed by Hon, Peter Wadsworth of New Lleckade Charleston, S. C., during York. samps in the first-class and I he son mixture as has been used. rooms, Civil War. While lying idly off that A in The ctrie bell peach grower southern Pennsyl- unique little folder contains information system includes 1700 harbor entrance, after The formula is as follows: of a day day, gray Twenty vania wrote to State II. A. historical character, giving sketches of sshes and 29 indicator boards dis- in numbers Zoologist gulls large would gather pounds bran, one pound paris green, Betsy Ross and Hon. Peter Wadsworth, along sted throughout the vessel, with fire around the steamer to Surface. Harrisburg, saying: “My pick up anything two quarts molasses, three oranges or pushes distributed through the that might be thrown overboard the young trees are with fruit. Will ington, George Ross, Robert Morris, Lincoln, \ by lemons and about three and a half prolific liner and an alarm bell and indi- We Mary Lousie Dalton a Southern woman who \ cooks. caught and boiled one half a you inform me as to the as the chart gallons water. Mix the bran and kindly pruning was the founder of and room, as an meat was paris Flag Day, others, day experiment and its and also as to j it are If the plucking of excess Quite a bit of space is given to electric and as as green together dry. very much of Betsy Rosb, CAMDEN-BELFAST heating, power just tough before it was in | pia!>ed fruit in order to a normal who has been a romantic in American ical ventilation apparatus in ser- JhO Iruttla nrhiln Wo fioU.r n.Wa ...... the material is to be mixed it is ad- get crop of figure | history for more than a hundred years. The AUTO SERVICE. altogether 183 motors and 605 elec- visable for the large, healthy peaches? Also should a offensive. That settled the gull ques- person doing the mix- fair and vivacious Betsy was not only a maker -aters bei installed tree be at this A,!,!,VK '* CAM.,EX. g throughout. tion when considered as an article of to protect himself from sprayed time of year and and collector of American but collected SOoVm'^V-^ T,U'S"rH",e'’ ■ ing breathing flags, 1 a .iu a .III.; 1.3U in.; stem of ventilation consists of or its use for with what?’’ quite a few good and p. 4.30P.111. food, any other purpose in the poisonous dust by tying a moisten- Americans, marrying LEAVE no CAMDEN, Bay View eaily driven fans—some our burying less than three of them, and House, VI-I-IVK iv .. suction, minds. ed or This is a practical subject with which dying ,M,A'1 sponge handkerchief over h's in 1836 at the 9 30 a. m.; 130 4.30 pressure, and in cases A ripe old age of 84 years, honored p.m; p.m1 11.00, no a. in 00m many pro- short time ago I had occasion to visit many i>each growers will need ; 3 p. in.; 0.00 p. in. with steam mouth and nose. Then mix the mo- help and Times. coils for warming the my physician and while turn beloved.—Bucksport waiting my lasses and water within a few weeks. Therefore they Fare, $1.00. Round of I a together, squeeze the Trip, $2.00, Loud-speaking telephones navy picked up magazine, entitled the will bo in rn are of the fruits into interested the following reply: AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE SPECIAL TRIPS ON fitted for communication be- American Missionary. An article head juice the water and APPLICATION. the wheel on the skin and “The best thing to do is to the One or two Dr. King’s New Life Pills with a house the bridge and ed "Sea Gulls at Utah," attracted at- pulp chopped up flue and prune MAINE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. at.tie and trees in such a as to tumbler of water at No after-docking bridge, en- tention, after reading which we regret- moisten the bran with the liquid. Just way keep the tops night. bad, nauseat- room and wireless and low and no Go WILLIAM B. room, also ted all the we had uttered enough of the liquid should be used open, spreading. It does not ing taste; belching gas. right to bed. __ WILLIAMSON. Manager ugly epithets to ORRIN chief cabin, the sea hurt to Wake in the J. DICKEY. Phone engineer’s against gull and in proof of our thoroughly moisten the bran, but not give them light pruning at this up morning, enjoy a free, easy Agent. 156-3, Belrast, Maine. 24 are telephones operated both from sincerity herewith the fact of or any other time of severe bowel movement, and feel fine all publish to make it sloppy. Then it should be year. Very day. Dr. » -Lip’s lighting circuit, through a the great these isolated waifs of good sown broadcast over the infested field, pruning is generally done during the King’s New Life Pills are sold by all Drug- =11 ..generator, and a the sea have done one section the alternatively by of in dormant season. gists, 36 in an for 26c. Get which is in- preferably early the morning, so that original package, Tlie 14th by storage battery, country, where they were attracted Maine Reunion. ,iced in the the grasshoppers can get a chance to “Excess fruits should be picked off in a bottle today—enjoy this easy, pleasant laxa- circuit, should the main doubtless by its great lake of salt wa- Quarries, means of an eat it before the heat of the process commonly called ‘thin- tive. |i The 3uth annual fail, by automatic ter which they seem to like to fly over the day dries reunion of the 14th There a it a Maine was is also separate tele- and float on. In substance the article the moisture in the bran. It should ning.’ Make rule, first, to pull off Factory regiment held at Camp Bolan, UNFAVORABLE CROP for all REPORTS. .. Gong Island, Portland system inter-communication referred to says: be sown evenly and thinly over the defective fruits and. second, all ex- Locations harbor, last week -en a number of the chief officials "The eighteen members visitor to Salt Lake will find a field, not in lumps. Although the poison cess fruits that will leave those remain- answering to the -•■nice Los# of Over on roli-call. The rooms, through a 50-line ex- monument a $7,000,000 Hay Alone. officers were $40,000 composed of gran- may not kill the for a ing on the trees no closer than the following A grasshoppers MilljSites, Farms,Sites elected for the ;e switchboard. number of the ite shaft fifteen feet a Apple Crop 50 per Cent Below the ensuing year' high with great day or so, it seems to stop their feed- width of your four fingers. This dis- les and are also in direct ball on I President. Alfred B. galleys the top on which two gulls in Average. Corn in Poor Condition. Po- Kidlon, Reading,s ing as soon as they eat some of It. The tance is easily measured by ex- Hotels : Mass. honic communication, bronze are simply for^Summer gilded just alighting. This tato and Oat Fields Promise Good e for amount of mixture in the tending the hand between the fruits, Yield. First Vice apparatus wireless telegraphy memorial was erected in honor of the foregoing | President, Edwin Ordway sts of a 5-kw. formula is enough for three or four and persons engaged in this work ; Castine. motor-g;enerator. The gulls that in 1848, when the first settlers get The growing and reaping season of and Camps for the instruments is on acres. Live stock of accustomed to it. I find Second Vice situated in Salt Lake were threatened all kinds should that women 1015 promises to be a disastrous one for j President, John Hibbert Valley I Castine. boat deck. There are four with lie from the a '“i iii iiuiis ami Maine farmers parallel starvation by an invasion jf grass- kept treated fields for iiiiniiiiig whose income depends LOCATED ON THE LINE OF THEj d wires between the the Vice C. H. extending hoppers and locusts which rapidly ate up few days to avoid any possible danger are more careful and more speedy than upon hay and apple crop. If condi- I AT1hird President, Moody, is fastened to from their tions observed Auburn. light brooms; prospective crops, saved them as of poisoning them. If the grasshoppers men. The sooner the thinning is done in central Maine hold aerials connecting wires are led to if sent from that throughout the State, and it is believed Secretary-Treasurer, Irwin Morse, by Providence, unhap- arc especially numerous it may be ne- the better for the trees. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD instruments in the house. There py fate. The from that the conditions are the Chelsea, Mass. gulls Great Salt to renew “As a I general State iwo sets of cessary the poison bait after rule do not recommend ! Executive complete apparatus, one Lake suddenly appeared in the over, there will be a loss of over $7,000,- give to those desiring to Committee, C. S. Gordon valley by four or five days. peach trees the sum- opportunity Stewart transmitting and one for receiving the thousands and spraying during 000 on the hay crop the Ken- I Wooster, D. G. True, entirely annihilated alone, says make a change ir location for a new start Finance .-.-ages, the latter being in a the with Where there is some sort of a spray mer, but much depends upon varieties. nebec Journal. Orchardists in j Committee, E. L. L. placed pests the result that the pio- central in Clark, machine life. F. Morton, nd-proof chamber in one corner of neers who had been almost panic-strick- tag available, the infested If your varieties are those that are sub- Maine declare that there is no such thing Peleg Gardner. house. There is also an Committee on independent en by the unlooked-for calamity were fields may be sprayed with arsenate of ject to brown rot or ripe rot, such as as a 1915 apple crop; and that beyond a Resolutions. L C ■ and coil. or few barrels Batemen, E. L. Clark, W. L. Doiloff. rage battery saved from seeing their fertile valley lead paris green. The arsenate of Sneed, Triumph, Early Crawford, etc., of poor fruit from the best Undeveloped Water Powers or submarine is made fit for signalling, apparatus again one with the desert around lead is used at the rate of five pounds or the early varieties that rot easily, trees, only making cider, the vided for from sub- As orchardists will not receiving signals them. the imperial city of Rome was of the to 50 of should harvest. The 1914 Unlimited Raw Material Steamers For The Coastwise Trade. bells. paste gallons water. The they be sprayed with the self rged Small tanks containing saved in its so was apple crop in Maine was so abundant infancy by geese, paris green should be used in the boiled solution now and are on the inside pro- lime-sulphur that rophones placed of Utah in the of its rescued good fruit was allowed to rot on the AND j Boston are days pioneers of one and one-half parties rapidly acquiring a hull of the vessel on the and sea portion pounds to again when the fruit is about two- trees; the 1915 was attacked port by gulls.” crop by i large fleet of steamers to put into the larboard sides below water level and fifty gallons of water, with a thirds grown. June A year ago last spring,if we remember pound early frosts, accompanied by high Good Farming Land I coastwise business. In addition to the nected wires to receivers situated or so of good lime added to "Use winds and at in halt by right, Capt. Johnson of the derelict de- lump pre- eight pounds of sulphur and maturity, central Maine, dozen steamers now in of the process port navigating room. The whis- stroyer revenue cutter Seneca, then in vent burning of the vegetation. About eight gallons of lime in fifty gallons of at least, will be of little or no value. AWAIT DEVELOPMENT. Construction fni- ^n_ : are actuated. The boil- service on two State Horticulturist Gardner electrically the Grand Banks as an ice quarts of cheap molasses should water, made according to Scott’s for- states that portation Co., and several brought around room a fair estimate of the Communications regarding locations telegraphs, stoking indicators, patrol made a statement ui Maine from the vessel, which y 11IJ UlU. mula published by the United States de- apple crop lately Great Lakes for the a a number of auxiliary appliances, was in the New unuer normal conditions would demon- are invited and will receive attentions E. published York Herald, Another material which may he used of if {George Warren Co.. William E. a a iuuuci uucks ana partment agriculture. Also, your strate a value uiuiuaiuis, telling how to cook and make of about $1,500,000, where- when addressed to' any agent' of, the Harper, former head of the palatable as a spray is arsenate of soda, in which fruit is of a Harper are also and the a variety that shows black as the 1915 rmostats, electrical, sea This of this was crop will be worth or is gull. gist receipt one probably MAINE CENTRAL, to '< transportation Co., negotiating for ■ of doors are released elec- pound commercial arsenate of spots or scab and crack the no more than the ater-tight by largely made up of sauces and other con among $250,000 and probably not purchase jof three lake built steam- -■ soda is used to two -magnets. Himont-C L ki o nknennfn. w, l- quarts of molasses very late fruits, such as and that much. INDUSTRIAL BUREAU 0,1 Salway which he has secured an option. There are cir- I nnd gallons of water. Farmers in central are Une complete emergency unlimited time in stewing the bird waB fifty Bilyeu, they should be sprayed in the Maine putting will be placed in the transatlantic u:ts on all ocean liners. A into their barns provided j enjoined upon the “undertaker.” Know- same way with the same material to about two-thirds the MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD, trade and the other two probably will ; -.rate and distinct installation is fitted normal an of one-third in the ing Captain Johnson to be a truthful Simple Candling Outfit. prevent the disease known as peach hay cut; average engage coal carrying business. parts of the vessel, cur- we didn’t discredit of this cut is too poor to sell at all and deriving j man, his discovery, In of scab and which causes the dark PORTLAND. MAINE. from two 30 kw sets spite the greatest care it will and the 3,500- but there was so much added to the is worth not more than half the market This a ere-hour so that j sometimes happen under farm blotches and cracks in the skin of the Country Joke to Germany. battery, in the 1 make-up of his stew that wasn’t sea ordinary price to the farmer who can consume it r.t of current from the main conditions that an occasional bad late varieties of fruits. It is not neces- in his own dyna- gull, we still failed to see the value of it barns. Maine is one of the j New Bedford, 5. "America being unavailable an independent as a egg will appear among those sent to sary to add arsenate of lead when 21 States in the Union which Aug. palatable nourishing diet, believing produce has become more or is over less of a to ply obtainable. Connected to the that Worcestershire, Mannsel White and market. It would be wise to candle spraying at this time of year.” 1,000,000 tons of hay each annually joke Germany, ip a sense, because of the t-rgency circuit are about 500 incan- other sauces used so under normal and a recent ! frequently to dis- every egg shipped. Candling is “the conditions, llHnllM J. UlUKtY, she has •-nt fitted Maine standpoint taken in the war and lamps, throughout all pas- guise the staleness of fowl or meat crop of 1,194,000 tons was esti- fish, process of testing eggs by passing light Refrigerator Milk Can. all those notes she with- r, crew and machinery compart- had better be worked into “stock” to mated to be worth $16,597,000. If facts keeps writing them so as to reveal the con- A new of milk and out saying is the ;s, all the end of and near through way shipping and to the in anything," statement passages make more appetizing a tame duck, filet figures relating hay crop which Miss also on boat to enable dition of the contents.” A simple can- cream for loug distances during the central Maine are of the Public, Beryl Smith, a violin pupil rways; deck, of beef, saute-chicken, or some other indicative hay Notary in the ; Koyal at ne to find the way from one part of and heated season is offered by the inven- crop of the Sate as a Maine Academy Berlin, gave substantial popular food, than wast- whole, hay her arrival to the The will upon at her home in this ship other. following ed in to make a sea eatable. tion of a refrigerator milk can which farmers this season pitch upon their city trying gull today to spend a brief also connected to the emergency cir- mows 796,000 tons which at the normal vacation before In the early 50’s the writer, with two is simply two cans, one within the oth- REAL ESTATE returning to by means of change-over switches: price for Maine’s average hay crop Germany. other “kids”—one was the late er, the space between being filled with arc lamps, seven cargo and gang- Col. A. would be valued at only $7,376,444, har- baked cork and hair felt. In severe Portland's lanterns, wireless apparatus, boat W. Bradbury—was cruising in the Bay vesting part of the crop in wet weather Valuation Increased 51,000,000 under road Titles Investigated :’s, mast, side and stern lights, and of in the schooner tests, practical conditions, having detracted one-sixth of the nor- Fundy yacht Cloud, The lights on bridge, including those of milk shipped in these cans showed a mal value. work of the Portland assessors with Capt. Claridge of Eastport, a pilot Deeds Executed has igating and chart rooms, wheelhouse, Some farmers with 25 or practically been and v1 .1. .... ,ii..ii.ui>: only 30 ! completed they in the revenue then on have graphs, compasses and Morse signal- service, leave, as tons of hay to cut have succeeded in ! found the valuation of the city to be g lanterns. One we sailed into a the rain $71,843,235, a of about a skipper. day flock dodging and have hauled the | Summer Homes and gain million it is ocean Cottages, Farms, over the of a Very soon, freely predicted, of sea full tonnage into their barns in first class figures year ago. Of the gulls and killed several, which whole ers will also be driven by electric condition, but nearly all have experienc- Rents, amount, $51,246,110 is in personal were picked and dressed. We had a estate. ever, the government having ordered ed difficulties which have resulted in a Non-residents of the city own mutton i an electrical equipment from the stew left over from the day be- damage of 50 per cent of the value to $7,635,325 worth of the reul estate while ■ Block, Belfast, Me. is tral Electric Company to drive the fore and added the gulls and cooked one-third of the crop. The loss of one Pythian. $43,610,800 the property of the people '.v “California,” the sixth of the harvested cannot who make their homes in the battleship, larg- them together. The gulls were eaten in crop city. in the world. be doubted when added to the damage preference to the mutton, so that they done to small hay crops one considers II. S. Cutter Woodbury Sold tor Junk. WILL FIGHT UNTIL THEY WIN could not have been unpalatable, and prob- the thousands of tons that have been en- H ru ned on lames C, farms of Duncan, were young birds. c. a. p. tirely large crops. l, Portland, Mf„, 5. The coast ably Aug, l hat is the Detei mination of the British August 3d there were 1,000 tons of hay guard cutter Woodbury, which has been in Kennebec and as at Held all Somerset counties SEARSPORT, MAINE, in service along the Atlantic coast 51 i’eople Expressed Meetings Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cured dling outfit may be made of an ordi- Pimples, alone which had been lying in the fields years, has been sold to Thomas Butler Over the Kingdom nary pasteboard box, sufficiently large in No odds how serious, how long standing your swaths, windrows or bunches for & Co., of Boston for $4,286, according LONDON, 4. 8.35 p. m. in to be placed over a small hand lamp from two to three weeks and in addition .and Surveying, Aug. Having case, there’s help for you in every particle of to advices received here today from churches throughout the land this after the ends have been removed. The about 3,000 tons which had been cut for The Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment. It wipes out Valuation of Washington. cutter will be broken rung "commended our cause to the box should have a hole cut in it on a over a week. In central Maine there Timberlands, for all trace of your ailment, and leaves your skin up junk. ands and of the all-wise are judgment level with the flame of the Sev- few instances noted where hay has > clean and soft as a child’s. Hundreds of users lamp. and r of the universe,” the British peo- been some farm- Fopographic eral notches should be cut in the entirely ruined, though When baby eulTers with eczema or some at held in have sent voluntary letters of thanks. Just edges public meetings tonight ers declare have out skin use Doan’s on which to rise in of but 18 they hay laying itching trouble, Ointment. A and hamlet in the It will mean freedom the box rests supply air temperature degrees ■■ry city,town United try one box. from suf- which will eventually be placed upon the little of it goes a long way and it is safe for to the The box to be suf- In twent3T-four hours when exposed to hydrographic; Surveys, gdom, the dominions and colonies, ing and embarrassment. lamp. ought compost heap. children. 50c a'nnx at all stores. ;:red their “belief in the justice of ficiently large to prevent danger from a continuous temperature of 92 de- The Central Maine potato fields are at General Work. 1 Engineering r cause and firm determination not to form of neck is in PROCEEDS TO catching Are. The box should be made grees. A special pro- present very good form and it is hop- iim—i k THE FRIEDA SEARS- lyrll Li— to the right or to the left until the of the inner a ed that the yield will be as as the PORT. corrugated pasteboard, but ordinary vided, portion being seg- good ; -a! of is achieved.” of the now While in victory will serve the ment of a over which the howl appearance crop promises. Portland Stop at the nrirw»innl moofimr in TTimrlun'i nroa pasteboard purpose. Can- sphere The oat fields also a is of the cover fits so that the promise splendid dling done in the or at least closely, tliolr] Kill- onr n nvon rtf annnnrlnmi im in the London Opera house. This An underwriters’ survey made Wed- dark, away from strong light, and the is can is perfectly tight, even if the cover attended by Princess Victoria and nesday forenoon, August 4th, on the egg portance in Maine, is in rather poor con- PREBLE one side HOUSE r members of the royal family, and sulphur laden steamer Frieda as she lay held agairst the bole in the side of the be tilted to or the other.— dition. addressed Arthur J. Balfour, Sir at the Maine Central when its condition be seen. Popular Mechanics. The of in its 40 Rooms with water. by pockets, Portland, box, may Department Agriculture For fitted stove wood, building sand aui running j obert L. Borden and the of so little that Marquis disclosed damage she was An egg that shows any defect should July report says the apple crop in Maine j 25 Rooms with private baths. rewe. j Other ministers and leaders ad- ordered to proceed to Searsport, where will be short this year and estimates the and a small of hard woof not be marketed. Lime Sulphur Solution. -ravel, quantity House Just put in first class order. -sed large audiences at various other yield at 50 per cent of the ten year aver- j 1 A< lime-sulphur solution Is now con- 1 "rtant centers. guin, and she proceeded to sea about age of 78 per cent, indicating a yield of umber. GILES G. ABBOTT, European Plan, $1.00 ! sidered of the most useful of the \ per day np. Messages were read at the London noon, having discharged only one-half of Chicken Wisdom. one 3,077,000 bushels, compared with 7,400,- Tel 137-2 Lincolnville Avenue American Plan. $2.50 per day up. ting from France and Russia, and her cargo .of 4,400 tons, the balance to be Keep the hens supplied with a dust spray materials employed by fruit 000 bushels last year. rn 26tf car ■ every corner of the British empire, unloaded at Searsport. After discharg- bath, and a little insect powder mixed growers. It serves the double purpose Every passes the door. 'r to Balfour moved, and Sir Robert Bor- ing there she will go New York to go with the dust will have its good effect. of an Insecticide and a fungicide. It is for FKANK M. seconded, the following resolution, on the dry dock repairs. Only the desirable in control of GRAY, Manager. w< Do not let your young birds roost especially the ANSWER NATURE’S CALLS ich was carried by acclamation: outside skin of the steamer was punc- with the old bens, as they are liable the San .Tose scale, peach leaf curl and "That on the anniversary of the war tured, she having a double bottom, and Delay Invites Disease NOTICE. to catch diseases which old scab. 3m21 •Ins meeting of the people of London re- no water touched the cargo. hens are apple Constipation causes more sickness and Guaranteed work In Manlcur ords its inflexible determination to con- __ more subject to. Chiropody, suffering than any other one thing, and ;mue to a victorious end the struggle in The finest remedy for scaly legs is Good Pastures. HI and Shampooing. Also Facial Work HEBRON ACADEMY the EXCEPTIONS OVERRULED. in many cases it is self-inflicted. Neg- maintenance of those ideals of liber- are: Full line of all kinds to dip the parts affected in a solution Good pasture combinations Rye lect to answer the demands of the bow- of Hair Work at my ty and jnstice which are the common and HEBRON. MAINE. Maine Law Court Points Out Needs of of equal parts of sweet oil and coal (early spring); rape (summer); corn in els for relief is one leading cause of larlors over Shiro’s Store, Phoenix Row. sacred cause of all our allies.” Forty Acres Nine oil. In which has been mixed one or field and rape (fall); rye, com; Don’t fail to Buildings Mr. Balfour said there was no need to Notice of Specific Bodily Injuries in Ac- alfalfa, constipation. respond 32tf MISS EVIE HOLMES.?’ STURTEVANT HOME-One of two handfuls of sulphur. rye, clover, oats and peas. promptly to nature’s calls. Delays are the most mpress upon the meeting the resolve of cident Cases. beautiful residences for in and invite disease. For girls New Eng~ the nation to pursue the great controver- dangerous your NOTICE. Tlie subscriber here- land. to A rescript setting forth the necessity Capt. Mansfield W. Toole, who was Tramps Infesting Portland. health’s sake heed this advice. Always EXECUTOR’Sby gives notice that he has been duly ap- sy the end. ointed executor of the last will ATWOOD HALL—A modern home for of notice of the in the the nature and and testa- boys. he had never specific bodily injuries badly injured blowing up of (they immediately, regulate air. Wholesome food. England, continued, pro- from j ment of Exhilarating Pure received alleged defective high- Standard Oil Co.’s boat, the Petrolia III, are giving considerable trouble the bowels with “L. F.” Atwood’s Med- water. fessed to a great army at the start ana Tramps WILLIAM A WHITNEY, late of Winthrop, spring College preparatory. General ways being given to the town in question three weeks ago, has had one of in Portland and are rathei icine. Then, will not long courses. Domestic science. Address only ottered to send out 160,000 men. The legs demanding, constipation ] lass., deceased, and given bords as the law di- was handed down from the Law Court at the Knox Rock- than and health and can casualties of the British army already amputated Hospital, aaking.for food,tobacco money. threaten your life—you , ects. All persons having demands against the WM. E. SARGENT, Lift. D., 4th Justice Two are Principal. were three times that nnmber. What Aug. by Spear. cases, land. The surgeons bad hoped to save If refused they are inclined to be violent depend upon it. state of said deceased desired to present 6w25 of j he same for and all indebted John Colby Montville and Ellen J. the but were forced to remove it. in their talk and manner. West Buxton, Maine. settlement, there- England had done far exceeded what was leg, Many o are to make payment vs. the Inhabitants of Pittsfield of I think “L. F.” Atwood’s Medicine is a requested immediately. was Colby Capt. Toole’s general condition is, im- have been rounded up late and have, GEORGE H. WHITNEY. originally expected, but.it only part father used to be troubled of were tried and nonsuited in the Somer- in a few been allowed great remedy. My Nortbport, Me., July 13, 1916.—3w30 what she was to do. proving. except instances, with stone but has had no attacks FRANK A. going set Court for want of valid 14 to but gall colic, NYE, He was confident that historians would Supreme leave the city, their increasing since he commenced using “L. F.” Bitters. days’ notice and were taken to the Law numbers may make it in the We find it to be an excellent bowel regulator. | Se con a-hand sav that as this country had played its Take a necessary, Undertakerand Licensed Court on exceptions to this ruling. The of Police Chief to Miss M. Winona Usher, R. F. D. No. 3. goods of every de- hart in maritime matters.so it had in no opinion Bowen, adopt scription. Furni- exceptions were overruled by the Law stricter measures. Nearly all have more sense fallen short of what it could do in luy a 35c bottle at your nearest ture. bedding, car- Embalmer. Court. or less money, generally to pets, stoves, etc military matters. enough give store, or write today for a free sample. Borne foundation for their assertion that Antique furniture CORONER FOR COUNTY. The Canadian after music a WALDO,, premier, eulogizing for FREE.—“Ye Olde Songs,” words and specialty. If you the of Tonight they are looking work. sent free on of have British army, said he was assured Children of sixty popular songs receipt anything to SEARSPORT and 60 MAIN ST.. Cry outside from the sell me 9 BELFAST the triumph of the cause. Canada, he It will act as a laxative in the 3 yellow wrappers bottles, drop FOR FLETCHER’S Deau’a Rhenmatlc Pills for Rheumatism together with your opinion of our Medicine. | osta card and you will receive a prompt call. declared, was by an inflexible morning WALTER H. COOMBS, Tleephone connections at both places. inspired, and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. All calls answered determination to do her part. C ASTORIA City Drug Stora. Stjfe. “l_ F.” MEDICINE CO* Portland, Me. Corner Cross and Federal Str u ts, Belfast, promptly 8 3ti SEARSPORT. White and Blue”—which, under the careful manipulation Qf Mrs. Harriet (Clifford) Hich- born, caused much merriment and netted $14 was in town Tuesday REPUTATION I F, H. Cole of Boston CLARION to the treasury of the Ladies* Aid Society. on business. 1— The 0-j is based upon the complete food sale, an innovation, upon customary moved into the Nickerson _ Chester Bailey has of thousands of features of "Bales/* comprised not only cooked on Howard street. approval house articles but preserves, jellies, ^marmalades a business and B. H. Mudgett of Belfast was housekeepers who have jams, forming a much sought department, which W visitor in town Monday. used the cleared $15 toward the printing of the Clarions'during “Parish the House was a Cook Book,” contemplated in the near European Percy C. Rich of Bangor Grand- last years. future. The following program was given in [The week-end visitor in town. forty-one arj the for follow the advice evening: Miss Frances L. Ireland left Tuesday daughters Piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Treat of Chelsea, and the have tried ■ Dover on a month’s vacation. of mothers and> grand- Mass. | J from Miss (Jarita Gray returned Wednesday Clarinet solo, Mr. W. N. Lower, leader of Flood mothers and find a repeti- the Stockton Band. a visit with relatives in Bangor. Springs Seng, came Ruth,” by little Misses went tion of the same "Along us Mrs. C. N. Meyers anddaughter Violet satisfactory Pauline and Julia Cole. to drown out, but the to visit Meyers. You need this Reading Mr. Harry Kearney. | to Boston Fiiday Capt. service. by | Solo, "In the of the Moon” Miss his Valley by Eben Sawyer of New York is visiting Clarion service. Consult Doris Hersey of Chelsea, Mass. mother, Mrs. W. B. Sawyer on Norris street. Reading, "Editha’s Burglar/* bj Miss Mary the Clarion dealer Calkin. and left today. Capt. Albert N. Blanchard family Solo, "The Minuet/* by Miss F. Miriam Stow- in N. Y. ers of last week for their home Brooklyn, E.ubii.h«J 1839 West Palm Beach, Florida, with Miss WOOD & BISHOP Me. Inez Hanson as a visit CO., Bangor, accompanist. Miss Evelyn Young has returned from All numbers were highly to the M. Packard, at Sebec Lake. satisfactory Fair! B. I Waldo with her uncle, goodly audience, and the closed amid County evening Whittum returned Monday from a W. A. HALL, Belfast, Maine. Clifton merriment and hearty congratulations to the visit with Dr. and E. Larrabee at Isles- Mrs.,B. weary workers who had made the affair so MI I BE HELD ON— pect, moved into when he came from Sud- boro. STOCKTON SPRINGS. acceptable. Thanks are extended to each and bury, Mass in 1804, and where he lived until Andrew McGown of Worcester,Mass .arrived all who so assisted in the program he the Smith homestead op- kindly his at Pleasant bought Winthrop | | is with —- Saturday and family a was the fine —v‘v --I-- posite the Searsport National bank, where he Tuesday, glorious day, only Cove, I and rain hands of the treasurer, Mrs. Annie K. Harri- died in 1824. The house on Bay View Place one last week. Fog, fog continually. j P. Putnam of Baltimore is the man. Mrs. William before mentioned was bought by the late Clifton Snell of Malden, Mass., arrived Water and guest of her siBter,Mrs.C. M. Nichols,on Capt. Osias Blake in 1846 of the late Capt. from the White Mountains Saturday after- Obituary, On the morning of July 31,1915 1 I street. the of Miss Abbie Thursday | pure, Wednesday, and moved to its loca- noon. gentle Crooker, Friday John Fowler, present spirit are visit- Water on the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 1 Misses Annie and tfetitia Young tion, the we6t side of street, Miss Ruth McDonough of Winterport was for a few banks of where it is still Crooker of this town, to the Eternal ing relatives in Malden, Mass., Opeechee steam, the guest last week of Mrs. Charles O. Mc- passed Life THIS WEEK. a OF owned and James C. from an intestinal trouble, with various weeks. occupied by Blake, Mann, Middle street. I - is the brother of Capt. Blake. The razor which was complications, after a gradual failure in Mrs. M. P. Ward of Peabody, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Alvah C. Treat, Church street, , who two weeks of con- on used by the late Deacon Andrew Leach, strength, followed by only I guest of her mother, Mrs. A. V. Nichols motored to Searsport Monday evening last was born Feb. 9, 1785, in Middleboro, Mass., finement to the bed in the home of her eldest Main street. week to attend the Klark Urban Co’s dramatic | is now in possession of L. W. Wentworth, ex- sister, Mrs. George Frye,at Agawam,Mass.Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beals of Springfield, entertainment. Crooker ^ Will Be Out in tonsorial artist, who resides on Mt. Ephraim was born in Stcckton, June 14, 1858, the Carried East and Full? Mrs. J. G. Program Mass., are guests of Merriam, Miss Frances L. Perham of Washington, D. road. It was also used by Mr. Leach's father spending her girlhood in her native towD, be- I Main street. is the of the Misses who was born in Glencoe. Scotland, in 1755 C., guest Hichborn, loved by all schoolmates and acquaintances for from Mrs. A. W. Allen and two sons of Orange, and also by his grandfather, who also resided Church street. She arrived Friday her kindly disposition, clear intellect and high- Allen on razor visits in Mass. is. J., are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth in Glencoe. Mr. Wentworth prizes the Lynn, toned nature. She was a pupil several terms The Show I m »■» for medi- at West Main street. vci iii&uij' auu itiiu lb la abiii Mrs. Clifford Simpson is a patient the M.. C. Institute, in Pittsfield, and always Poultry work not- Waldo Mr. E. B. Billings of LyD:., Mass., arrived state of preservation, doing good cal treatment at the County hospital, a faithful, conscientious student. More than Friday and is with his family in the Billings withstanding its advanced age. Belfast, instead of at Dr. E. D. Tapley’s, as thirty years ago she left her birthplace—both cottage, Main street. incorrectly reported last week. parents having suddenly died,in her early child- The Ever. Come and See It, NORTHPORT NEWS. hood—and her sister and husband, Mr. Is Biggest Mrs. Ella S. Dolliver entertained a party of John H. Ward well furnishes Shiro’s ice- joined and Mrs. in Mass., friends at 4 o’clock tiffm, at her home on Main cream regularly, and will provide any quan- George Frye, Malden, prac- Hon. and Mrs. Fredericks. Walls of Vinal- desired at time to patrons the tically making her home with them thereafter. afternoon. __*. tity any wishing j street Tuesday have been the haven entertaining following delivered at She was employed as in the city visited his palatable confection home, bookkeeper Dr. Edward S. Calderwood, who Mrs. C. Mrs. house party: George Webster, Almoner's office of Malden, Mass., for many Mrs. Emma Drew and daughter Bernice of MORRILL. family at the McClure homestead last week, Mrs. H. F. Bobbins all of BELFAST PRICE CURRNET B Alex Simpson and years and was prized for her reliability and ac- freedom. Lowell, Mass., after a two weeks* visit with Corrected for has returned to Roxbury, Mass. Vinalhaven. Mr. and Mrs, Walls have an at- Weekly The Jouma B curacy, coupled with a strong morality of Rev. F. H Morgan gave us a fine sermon at her sister, Mrs. William Morrison, Church is PRODUCE MARKET. PAID N. and mother, Mrs. Gordon, PRotH rR> Miss Elnora P. Quimby of Laconia, H., tractive home on the shore of the harbor character. the of our Mrs. J. H. Sayward's the church last Sunday morning. ^B street, left Saturday for Cutler, Maine. Recently, finding rigors arrived Saturday and is a guest of Capt. and are among the early cottage owners. New England winters trying to her visiting her. \pples,per Dbl.l.OOrZOO'Hay, .; ;v ^B Misses impaired Will Wing and son of Malden, Mass., visited 7 avenue. Miss Margery Goodhue and friends, visited dried, per lb., Hides, Mrs. James B. Parse, Steamboat The handsome the Flora Del she went to a site Farnum from Thorndike jB gasoline yacht, health, Florida, bought and Miss’Flora’ relatives in town last week. Beans, pea, 3 25a3 50 B Fannie and Clara Patten, left Friday for Boston 8th. Lamb, Miss Leverne A. Nichols of Boston arrived Mar, with her owner Walter J.Blaisdell of Port built a bungalow in the Uwn of Claiimont, mr sister, Mrs. VV. R. Sparrow, August Beans, Y. E., 3 75 Iody will be brought here Mrs. and Mrs. the Baker. In Brookline, Mass., Aug X Chicago; treasurer, H. Collett of Ban- Frye Tash, brother-in-law, D. O. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bowen of “The the paper recently Eugene int Hill Cemetery. and Mrs Ralph S Baker, formerly of X Copies Gabble,” Mr. and Mrs. T. Moulton and Dr. I. P. and the and in C. C. Dickinson of board Joseph daugh- Tash, sorrowing nieces attended the veteran’s meeting Prospect twin sons. S for the church, are gor; clerk, Belfast; ot tne rreeuum v^uu- published Congregational arrived other relatives in this Kev. J. C. Vance, pastor ! of overseers, Loren Cross of J. W. ter, from Gloucester, Mass., Sunday great bereavement. last Friday. Barbour. In Deer Isle, July 26, X for sale at Mrs. C. E. Adams aDd M. A. Cook’s Belfast, church for two years, has resigned Boston steamer to visit his Mr. and “We for household voices regational Mrs Archibald E Barbour, a son X ! Philo C. by parents, long gone, auu u*»< Blaisdell, Blaisdell and Charles E. { in i_ Mrs. G. A. Robertson, granddaughter of the ensuing year and that of M, M. Wentworth to of August with her brother, Earl Stevens, anc aged years Ira M, Cobe. In every manner, both steamer for his Jamaica Plain home, Jacksonville, Aug 7. Sld, sch John Bossert, Shaw. In V* possible leaving serve on the traverse at Augusta, August 6, late Deacon Andrew Leach, and daughter, Miss jury the September sister, Mrs. Inez Harriman. Portland. j monetary and socially, the organization will Mrs. Goodhue for a longer stay in their Sandy- of Belfast, aged 58 years. ; were in town to attend term of S. J. Court Aug 4. Ar, sch Mary Ann McCann, Josephine Robertson, Mrs. Caroline Brown took an auto tc Bangor, Whitaker. In Troy, August 5. j aid and encourage the work which the men of point cottage, where her brother and wife, trip stm Black New York the centennial of the of the First Gouldsboro; sld, Rock, Whitaker, aged 70 years, 5 months and organization the town will with and Pittsfield one last week to meel instigate. Many improvements other Massachusetts friends,are her pres- PROSPECT FERRY. Unity day schs Longfellow, Newark; Robert Pettis, Bos- L-ong’l Church, and were guests of Miss Mabel sch Frances New will be made in the grounds and much interest ent guests. Mr. Goodhue greatly enjoyed his her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harrj ton; 6, ar, Goodnow, York; E. Griffin on West Main street. 7, aid, schs Irene E Meservey, New York; Me- Bankrupt’s Petition for Disci \ is manifested. A series of entertainments sojourn in his childhood’s home town. Brown, who will pass a few weeks at the Brown Capt. W. H. Harriman has gone to New tinic, do; Izetta, Boston; 10, sld, sch Mary Ann In the matter of } Capt. Andrew J. Colcord of the will be given to raise money and promote so- Mrs. Haven on business. residence here. t steamship George Frye and daughter, Mrs. Flor- McCann, Bridgeport. Samuel R. Stevers, In Bar on the ciability, the first last arc Stockton, Aug 8. Sld, bark Santa Maria Ancon, ruiAiiDg line between New taking place Friday ine of arrived accom- Rev. David L. Wilson and family of Bath ) Agawam, Mass., Aug. 3d, Mrs. Evelyn Harrison entertained theH. H. sch N H New Bankrupt, afternoon when a was (Ital), Palermo; Burrow, Haven; York and Colon, arrived from New bridge party given in the remains of Miss the month at W. J. Knowlton’s cottage Hon. Jud. Saturday paying Abbie Crooker, Club August 5th. passing 4, ar, stm Black Rock, towing barge W J Ler- To the Clarence Hale, the Theatre, South shore. It was a 01 vuc York, accompanied by his wife and two chil- Bayside here for burial in the lot of on LiOon lsiana. ur, wiieon was pasior mond, for New York; 5, cld, sch Telumah, New District Court of the United Stau brought cemetery returned to his home in great success. Over 70 were George Carley West stnf New District of Maine. dren, and they are guests of Capt. Colcord’s guests present her Mrs. were North Church in Belfast for many years and York; 9, ar, Millinocket, York; sister, Frye. They guests of 5th. and whist and Five were Newton, Mass., August 5. Ar, stm Frieda, Sabine Samuel R. Stevens of Belfast, in father, Mr. F. A. Colcord, on Main street. bridge Hundred Mr. and Mrs. Everett while there^spent his vacations at George’s Searsport, Aug Staples, Church street, via with to Great Northern of Waldo and State of in .-.i from 2 30 to the Mrs. Josephioe Proctor of Melrose, Mass is Portland, sulphur ty Maine, ) played 5, players pivoting. over the next Lake. n Two base ball teams, the Penob- night, leaving morning to call her Mrs. G. A. Paper Co; sld, stm Frieda, New Yorx. respectfully represents, that on Searsport There were 14 tables. Some attractive visiting sister, Avery. very Mrs. maternal Miss earn, «iui. ai. L/ia, sen norace a oione, o;' May, last past; he was duly adju> acots, and the Wanderers,went to upon Frye’s aunt, Lucia Castine, Aug- prizes, 17 in number, were contributed by the Mrs. Ella Harriman visited Mr. and Mis. NORTH 1SLESB0R0 Philadelphia. rupt under the Acts of Congress Edwards, in Searsport, en route to to / ust 14, 1875. on the steamer De Witt Clinton Unity John Glidden in Frankfort last week. uaiiRiujjit), mat ue na» uuiy sui ladies of the auxiliary and the first five were FOREIGN PORTS. spend a short time with her sister and hus- his and of on an excursion given by the Searsport Band. was a and are ol property rights property won as follows: 1st, Mrs. Georgianna Swift Mrs. W. H. Harriman week-end visitor Ray Collins son Warren guests H band, Dr, and Mrs. I. P. at their summer Buenos Ayres, Aug, 6. Arr, sch, D Rivers fully complied with all tie requ.; The game was in Fort The Tash, with her daughter. Mrs. Burr Gcdsnp. in Ron. played George. (bridge score 2539,) a lace collar; 2nd, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Coombs, Simmons, Gulfpt rt. said Acts and of the orders of Cour line-unfl were as follows: Penohsents Thnmac gor. 20 schr B Frank Harriman of New York; 3rd, Mrs. Mrs. Velocia E. Coombs of Lisbon, July Arr, J^mes Drake, his bankruptcy. ; Foxboro, Mass., Norfolk. Kane, c, William R. McGilvery, p, Fred J. Wilbur Ridley and daughter Clara of Stock- McKown. W herefore he prays, That he may Eugene R. Conner. North port; 4th, Col. Conk- From Cape Jellison piers the has her home in town for a time. following ship- ton and opened 1 Rio Janeiro, Aug. 6. Arr, schr Bradford C the Court, to have a full discha Biather, f b, Phineas P. Nichols, 8 b, J, H. Sul- Springs viBited Mr. Mrs. P. M. Ginn by New 5th, Madam Belfast. report was estate ; lin, York; Keating, ping telephoned Monday evening: last Sunday. Mr. Wood of Forest Hills, Mass., arrived French, Norfolk, debts provable against his livan, t b, John Kane, s s, Charles Sullivan, if, The prizes included baskets, Aug. 4th, Ech. N. H. Burrow sailed with lum- MARINE MISCELLANY. bankruptcy Acts, except such debt? j bags, candy, Misses 6th for a visit with his who are Michael Ward, cf, Fred N. r Medora A. and Mary A. Pierce of Aug. family, law from such ? Pendleton, f. flowers, cards, bridge scores and other her for New York and the Italian The M V B d cepted by discharge many barque are their « schooner Chase, which founder Wanderers—Frank W. Peabody, Mass., visiting aunt, Mrs. Bpending the season in tow?:. Dated this 2nd day of August, A i McGilvery, c, Charles or Santa with last week off Scotland with the loss useful ornamental things. Over $27 was Marie sailed shooks for Palermo, W. D. Harriman. lightship SAMUEL It. ST LA N Davis, Melvin Nichols, f Charles J. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Farnswcrth and twc of Capt. Tuttle and one of the crew,was named p, b, netted from the party, which will form a Sicily. 5th, steamer Blackrock Hannah Aug. arrived, Mr. and Mrs. and were for the late M B of She | s A. M. Gerry Harding baby Mildred and of Roslindale, Mass, V Chase Augusta. Marshall, b, Carr, t b, Frank W. for the fund which the and sailed children, Jay, <"> nucleus auxiliary light, later,towing barge William J. week-end visitors with Mr. and Mis. E. W. was built in 1882 by the late James B Drake at ORDER OF NOTICE THERi s B. 1 Frank to raise for are visiting Mrs. Alice Pendleton and other Colcord, s, Benj. Garey, f, E. plans improvement work. It is Lermond, laden with lumber for New York. Clifford in Stockton Springs. Bath,and was managed by him until 1889,when District of Maine, ss. Shute, c G. Carr, rf. The Penobscots planned to hold some sort of entertainment relatives in town. she was sold to Weston of Jacksonville, f, Cyrus Aug. 6th, sch. Telumah sailed with lumber for Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pierce and Harry On this 7th day of August, A. each week and many interesting ideas are be- daughter and him to & of Bos- won a score of 21 to9. little Fla., by McQueston Co., the it is by Boston. Aug. steamer ar- Minerva of were week-end visit- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and reading foregoing petition, ing worked up. 9th, Millinockett Sandypoint ton. sold to Geo A Gilchrest of ors with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. They Capt. Ordered by the Court, That a hear rived with from New York. Harriman. daughter of Sewcktey, Pa., arrived last week who sold to the Pendleton the The centennial of the organization of the general cargo Belfast, Bro’s, upon the same on the 17th day of Miss Hazel Mitchner and a lady friend of and are with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton, who owners at the time she was lost. A.D. before said Court at Portia' First Congregational church of Searsport, re- Sale and Entertainment. The annual 1915, MAKES Roxbury, Mass., arrived by laBt Sunday’s boat in District, at ten o’clock in the forenoor calls the fact that the house built the DANDRUFF sale and entertainment under the recently began housekeeping Riley Haynes’ NOTICE—The subscriber here- by iirBt auspices for three weeks at Mrs. H. L. Berry’s cottage. notice thereof be in The I house. GUARDIAN'Sby gives notice that he has been duly ap- published J. who was of the Ladies' Aid of the Universe- s.t pastor, Christopher Lawton, pas- VANISH Society pointed guardian of Journal, a newspaper printed in QUICKLY list OAK HILL, and that all known creditors, and ot* I tor from 1815 to 1824, is still in existence and parish Tuesday, Aug. 3rd, afternoon and (Swanville.) REGIMENTAL REUNIONS. ALFRED W. PULLEN of Palermo, No one likes dandruff, but to get rid of it in interest, may appear at the sai> is owned by Mrs. Charles A. Colcord of evening, was a grand success from beginning in the County of Waldo, and given bonds as the j Bridge- you must do more than wash your hair. The Miss Bowen is in the place, and show cause, if any they to end. The Mary Waldo County First Maine Cavalry. law directs. All persons having demands against ] port, Ct., and was a few cause of dandruff lies not in the but on following ladies had the various The forty-fourth the of said sin■<* extensively repaired hair, hospital as a surgical patient. said Alfred W, Pullen are desired to present the prayer petitioner j in reunion of the 1st Maine Cavalry Association years ago her husband, the late Chas. the scalp and the hair roots, and just as matters in charge: Decoration of stage, Mrs. same tor settlement, and all indebted thereto granted. f by Capt. be held at on twice use a tooth Mr. W. A. Webb of South Boston is the will Bucksport, Me., Wednesday are to make And it is further Ordered the > ! house that Rev. daily you germicidal powder J. A. Flanders; arrangement and sale of requested payment immediately. by A.Coicord.The Stephen Thurs- fancy of Isaac Nickerson ana and Thursday, Sept. 8 and 9,1915. MERTON G. kr or cream to cleanse your teeth of germs, so guest family. Headquart- NORTON, Guardian. the Clerk shall send by mail to all j ton when he first came to work, Mrs. Simeon F. Ellis, Mrs. Frank A. ers at G. A. R. Hall. Hotel rates: Robinson Palermo, Me., occupied Searsport you should use Parisian Sage twice daily to July 13,1916—3wh2 tors copies of said petition and this Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes were guests of 00 and 50 Patten in and where his eldest the drive dandruff from its re- Patterson and Miss Mary Hichborn; House, |2 82 per day; House, dressed to them at their of re 1824, daughter, your scalp, prevent food-table, Mr. Cnarles Stover and f 8th. places hair from out amily August 81.00 and 81^0 per day. Board with private late was turn, protect your falling and Miss Mabel F. ice cream Mrs. stated, Mrs. Clara Thurston Blanchard, born Simmons; table, families will be secured. No nourish its proper growth. Dandruff makes Mr. and Mrs. John Innis of were probably arrange- Witness the Honorable Claren* 1828, and where he resided until Alice T. Doe and Mrs. Herbert Searsport ments made with the railroads. Permission FOR SALE j April 14, your hair fall out. Parisian Sage makes Dan- Mixer; candy recent of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Tooth- to Judge of tftesaid Court, and the so; guesta visit Fort Knox has been received. 1830, stood on the site of the brick house now druff fall out and your hair stay in. table, Mrs. Nicholas B. Ginn and Mrs. Albert aker. A visit to farm of John w. davis. one of at Portland, in said District, on the Tti Hatchery will be included. Comrades Thethe best wood lots in A. D. 1915. owned Miss Ford on View A delightfully perfumed hair and scalp treat- C. assisted little Miss Muriel Northport. Address August, by Georgia L, Bay Colcord, by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and children will me of the death of ment easily applied at home, very inexpensive Thompson please notify members WM. T. FLANDERS, [L. S.] JAMES E.HEWEV Place and it was also the first house that Dr. Goodere; and the booth—an at- of Poor's Mills were of James of the in their and obtainable from A. A. Howes & Co. or at parcel-post Sunday guests regiment vicinity.—Alfred C. Lincolnville, Maine, A true copy of petition and order tln?rt'1' Nahum M the first Webster and Cor. Me. <• osman, physician of Pros- any drug or toilet ccunter. tractive draped section in National “Red family. Strout, sec’y, Thomaston, 82tf R. F. D. 2. Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY. {

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