The Republican Journai | JANUARY 1916. I VOLUME SB_ BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, 20, NUMBER 3~
DR. CLARKE WHITE. held a warm and where at Dark s Journal. JAMES ! attachment, Contents of 1 oday The Woman’s Aid. NEWS OF THE GRANGES. Pittsfield; Mrs. Frank Harbor, on what he termed the “loveliest Hospital Seavey, Brockton, Mass.; l OBITUARY. j Misa Octavia County Fi The death of Dr. James Clarke White,which Mitchell.Troy; Mrs. Grace Rogers, q h] s Waldo | island in the Gulf of Maine,” he built a sum- Annual and Election of White- Meeting Officers. Waldo County Pomona Grange will meet Buffalo, N. Y., and five Van mes Clarke occurred at his residence. 259 mer by grandchildren, ,,:i Marlborough residence. There, and in Boston during Mrs. Sarah Howland widow of i■: Woman’s Hos- The annual of the Woman’s with Seaside Grange Tuesday, Feb, 1st. Williamson, Stevens, Pauline street, on 5, in his the meeting Hospi- Pittsfield; Rogers, Jean Rog- " f the Oranges.. Boston, January eighty-third last fifteen years of his life, he enjoyed William Cross Williamson, died at her late resi- sVh- tal Aid was held in their room on Main street Mrs. ers and John Per- I year, removes one of the most and Bragdon of Searsmont took the 3d and Rogers, Troy, and Doiloff Seavey, « Belfast.. distinguished freely keenly social intercourse with his dence, 370 Marlborough at., on Wed | last afternoon. The of the 4th Boston, of those who can claim Belfast as their native Friday reports degrees in Union Harvest Grange, Center Brockton, Mass. No one could be more miss- friends and put in order his many papers and nesday, January 12th. She was a native of New I W. stern Travels. | and treasurer were not in 0f He was born here on the president, secretary read Montville, last Saturday night, and also took ed, only Troy, his native town, >ut in place. July 7, 1833, essays, and wrote and published his “Sketches Bedford, Mass, where she was married on limate. .TheJCon- and it was voted that be in all j son of Hon. James Patterscn White and they printed full. part in the entertainment. surrounding towns. He was a public bene- (' ntennial... Kitten Mary From My Life.” In this book he had the sat- April 26. 1863, since which time she had resid- > REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT. factor, to in of .[. Literary News and Ann W'hite, and ot Robert Union Harvest always ready help times sick- i (Clarke) grandson isfaction of putting on record in permanent Grange, Center Montville, ed continuously ia Boston. Though devoted, in Bella. To the Members of the Hospital Aid: In ness and and a skillful V, Wedding While, one of the early settlers whi/came to will celebrate the 41st of its an trouble, veterinary. form the accomplishments of a singularly full taking the office of President of the Aid. I had anniversary or- unusual degree, to the interests of her home n.iridn. .To Dragma.. The last week of his life he drove miles Belfast in 17S7 from New some of ganization 4th. There will and many .The Londonderry, Hamp- and complete life, covering over eighty years, doubt my ability to fill the place as February be an family, she had, until of a year Egg Production. upwards in the of his shire. well as former presidents, but was a sured of and other practice profession. edy.. County Corre- and which had touched many important per- all-day meeting, Granges will be in- ago, when failing health restricted her activi- loyal support by the members and accepted, vited to attend. ■ Hon. James Patterson White is still well re- sons and events. ties, been identified with the work Joshua P. -f I.'ienee A year has gone by and l think we have ac- prominently Simonton died. Jan. 11th at his its Re- Waiting’’—and membered our older His some of the First Church in w.l.hful by citizens. In addition fondness for Belfast, his native place complished much needed improvements. Samuel F. Emerson of Skowhegan has com- Boston, Unitarian, of home in West Rockport, aged 89 years. He is ih Waldo Pomona. .Trans- S'.,i to other was A series of card were at the which eke had been a Paint- manufacturing interests, he was for great, and from the piazza of his summer parties given pleted 22 years as secretary of Somerset Po- long devout member, and survived by two sons, James and Si- ■ Kea! Estate. .A French Woman’s Club room tu which the and Joseph :;.rV public with that of .The Churches many years extensively engaged in ship build- home at Dark Harbor he was in the habit of mona and 18 years of various charities to which she was mon ton, both of West Mr. Simon- eI ,,f Society. Hospital Club gave their hearty support. Both secretary Skowhegan Rockport. here. In 1840 he erected and out devoted, and had News of Belfast. ing occupied the pointing to visitors with pride the beauties socially and financially they proved a success. grange and has been re-elected in both for 1916* materially contributed. The ton was a man of a kindly heart and beloved Court... Probate house at the junction of Church and High of Belfast Bay, and those of the shore line and The fair in July given by the Hospital Club He has been installed in the many persons in whom she had taken a kindly all who knew him. In his V, <; Supreme Judicial State grange, by younger days he 1269 Students.. streets and Hospital Aid was a success, and netted t tiurt Maine has long known aa the White Homestead, hills extending from the Bluff to Mt. Batty. Somerset Pomona and 67 helpful interest, among them the girls of the was a most successful school teacher and .War Hits Fer- good returns. The amount received, after Skowhegan grange many Pittsfield Personals. and now the summer No one had a School Class which residence of Hon. James keener interest in the early his- all bills, was divided between the Hos- times. In the 22 years as of the Sunday she taught for of the older residents of Camden who were his nlizer Aroostook Potatoes. .County paying secretary P. Taliaferro. Mr. White was of Bel- tory of the town or its welfare than Club and Aid, The only to mar Pomona he has many years, as well as those few who were Correspondence. Mayor present pital thing missed but four meetings and pupils speak in the kindest terms of him and fast from 1861 to he. the occasion was the serious illness of Dr, S. admitted to the of her Lore... Honors for a 1863, and State Senator in And,to the last, he always welcomed with has attended 286 Pomona in privilege intimate remember their early under his Indian Folk W. one meetings Somerset schooldays pA.:k Johnson, of the hospital staff. Hear- all 1862 and 1863.He was one of the original direc- cordial hospitality at his home such of the resi- friendship, will, alike, long miss the grace as Maine Author. ing him speak many times of things needed county. / teachings brights spots in the pathway of tors of the Belfast and was its dents or and charm of her gentle Stockton bank, President descendants of his contemporaries as we endeavored to carry out some of his sug- presence. life. He has left behind an of an k Searsport. Springs. .Ship The officers of Burnham Grange, Burnham, example Current.. until his death in 1879. were known to The much needed sewerage condi William Cross husband of wb. The Belfast Price him. gestions. Williamson, the honest and nature and a life that all been were installed, Jan. 11th by L. W. assist- kindly 1V1 arried.. Died. tions at the hospital has met through the Clark, deceased, who after Born. The life of Dr. James Clarke Dr. White was married on Nov. 6, 1862, to ed graduation from Harvard could emulate. early White, Aid this year, which has proven a great bene- by Mr, and Mrs, G. J. Mudgett, and are as Martha Anna of College in 1862, holding the office of Class the subject of this notice, was passed in Bel- Ellis, Boston, the daughter of fit from a sanitary standpoint. Through the follows: Master, Poet, Wesley Hunt; overseer, a Jonathan Ellis. Mrs. White died in generosity of Mr. I. M. Cobe a bath room was became prominent lawyer in died, Mrs. died Jan. 5th a ECRET SOCIETIES. fast, and he fitted for college at the old Bel- July 1888, Andrew Miles; Lillian Boston, Mary Whitney after installed, for which we wish to extend our lecturer, Perry; steward, June fast and with tutors. and he is survived by two sons. McDonald E 3, 1903. He was born in Belfast, January lingering illness at the home of her Academy private Chap- thanks and our Preston Perkins; Sec Elmer Treas., daughter, express appreciation. Mitchell; son late ter 1 of his book White, of the Mifflin 31, 1831, of the Hon. Joseph and Mrs. Bacon, in 78 years. Two sons i., mmandery, United Order of the entitled,“Sketches from my Houghton, Company, Being unable to use the Woman’s Club room R. T. Winn; Unity, aged Ceres, Augusta Hunt; Pomona, Caroline Boston, and who resides at 13 for card a room was secured on Main Cross Williamson. Judge Joseph and three survive. The funeral was d their regular meeting Life” contains an interesting account of Bel- Washington parties, Lottie Winn; Flora, Ida Cole Morse. At the daughters street over Mr. Thompson’s store. Electric Williamson and both in the Red Mens hall fast and the conditions here toward the mid- square, Salem, and Dr. Charles J. of conclusion of George Ralph Williamson, held Saturday, Rev. William Snow officiating. .... a c installation White, were a room for the installation a baked bean and j lights put in, making nice now were dle 269 Marlboro street There are also deceased, his brothers, and Mrs. F. M, Fairbanks had of the funeral. iiiv, evening, Grand Commander of the last century, In 1849 he entered eight work t.y the Aid and also for social gatherings. pastry supper was served and after the charge Grange Robert Willard of Harvard which he was All these done were made (Caroline Williamson) Cam- and staff of the Grand College, from graduat- grandchildren. things possible by reassembled a short program was carried out. is a The funeral was held at his residence the cooperation of the Hospital Club and Hos- bridge, Mass., sister. Funeral services ent and raise up the ed with the class of 1853. Among other mem- in Bos- Aid. I wish to thanks to Comet Grange, a PERSONAL. ton on pital express my Swanville, spent very for Mrs, Williamson were held at her late resi- will be served and there bers of this who later achieved distinc- Saturday, January 8, and was largely :a. ,!,quet class, the Club, to the W. C. T. U., which lent valu- pleasant evening Jan. 4th with Granite attended by Boston the of Grange. dence, Boston, on Friday, January 14, the n meeting with an interesting tion in various walks of life, were five future physicians, faculty able aid, the different committees, and the B. Dinsmore returnee' from North Searsport. Mr. Albert Rev. Thomas Friday the Harvard Medical and friends. In- who responded willingly; also to The Nickerson, past Charles E. Park, h»r pastor, and the amenta! program, Harvard a Fellow and a Librarian School, public, a few visit in Boston. professors, Journal and the Waldo master of Comet Grange, assisted his Rev. William days terment was at Mount Auburn .Cam- Republican County by wife, W^Eenn, Dean of the Faculty of of Aurora Rehekah of the University, and its President Emeritus, Cemetery Herald for their several notices in behalf of installed the ur -upper officers of Granite Grange in a Divinity of Harvard Clement W. Wescott returnee Wednesday Charles William Eliot. bridge, Mass. Alfred Johnson. the University, officiating, vs 1! be omitted next Tues- hospital. very manner. from a business to Boston. interesting Supper followed Mrs. Williamson was buried beside her husband trip the White entered the Thanking one and all, I remain respectfully, v as no: to detract from the at- I From college young the and on WEDDING BELLS. Mrs. H. H. Carter, President. installation, returning to the upper in Weston, in which town had for Mrs. Wm. H. of Fairfield arrived Harvard Medical the Mass., they Simpson iblic school supper in Memo- school, receiving degree hall the listened to a REPORT OF THE SECRETARY. patrons short literary made their summer home. Their to visit Mrs. H. E. McDonald. M. there in 1856. His reminiscences many years | Monday hah. which is for the purpose of j of D. give ! The address of given Walker-Riley, The home of Mr. and Mrs program. welcome, an origi- the of only child, Grace, wife Henry Herbert Mrs. Willis G. Haseltine and little son Ar- ■ machines for not an interesting account of the medi- troias Edison only Charles E. Riley of Monrce was the scene of an’s Hospital Aid. As is the custom, we pres- nal poem written for the occasion Sister by Edes, Esq., of Cambridge,Mass., survives them. to visit schools, cal education afforded in his student but ent to a brief report of tbe work of this thur left Wednesday relatives in Dex- ;. he ching of music in the j days, a charming home wedding at high noon Jan. you Carrie Spaulding, deserves special mention. organization during tbe past year. A review ter. membs are invited to furnish food and a valuable summary of the medical history of 15th, when their Miss Cora daughter, Amanda, of our work does not show unusual results seven oiar urange, Troy, installed officers Sarah A., Widow of Adelbert Knight, ,r. the a success their Boston the last half of the last Mrs. Laura Cottrell Fletcher of "ig supper by during century. was married to Edward C., son of Mrs. Blanche tut has of very value to the Somerville, proven practical Saturday evening, Jan. 15th. as follows: M., died Jan. 13th at the home of her He had witnessed the of daughter, is the of her Mrs. H. attendance. entire development Walker of Swanville. Rev. Frank S. Dolliff of Waldo County Hospital. Mrs. Grace Mass., guest 6ister, H. Gray; overseer, James Mitchell; Mrs. Ralph D. Shute, No. 142 Waldo avenue, modern and in his field of It has been our privilege to co-operate with Carter. Pas' Sachet: John Frazer on medicine, special Jackson the ser- wa^ presented officiated, using single ring tbe formed club and we wish steward, Dewey Mitchell; assistant steward, after an illness with disease and com- skin diseases was a Of this newly Hospital Bright’s t aP .f the members of Tarratine Tribe of pioneer. subject vice. Miss Bertha A, Wiley of a to thank its members for their assist- Miss Edythe Atkins of Waterville, formerly Belfast, generous Dwight Stevens; lady assistant steward, Jean plications, aged 72 years, 8 months and 1 day. he had made a study in Vienna immediately ance to us and to the u with a Past cousin of the bride, Mendelssohn's directly hospital. of Belfast, is spending a few weeks here with Me" Monday evening played Rogers; treasurer, J. W. Luce; chaplain, Fred She was born in Lincolnville, a daughter of upon his graduation from the Harvard Medi- Early in the year it was decided to hire the ;htn b i-B. as a tribute from the members. march. The were attended A. friends. wedding couple Woman’s Club room for our Myrick; lecturer. Lute L. Rogers; gate the late John and Whitmore. cal school. meetings instead Sally Calderwood A v. served and the was obser- by Miss Marian and Mr. Kenneth Walker, a of our Harold uanquet night of meeting at the homes members as keeper, Gowen; secretary, Edith Mit- Her husband died Nov. 5, 1914, and since that Harley Godfrey ieft the first of January for On to this country he the ved as Past uehems The Great Coun- returning began sister and brother of the groom. The bride we had formerly done. Tables of cards were night chell; Pomona, Gladys Estes; Flora, Marguerite time she had made her home with her Portland to enter Shaw’s Business College for practice of his profession in Boston and be- arranged there, and together with the sewing daugh- of the ".ted Mates nave recently enacted was gowned in a dainty aress of while voile Danforth; Ceres, Estes. After the in- a business course. made afternoons spent there most Phyllis ter. She is survived by one daughter and two came a authority on of which pleasant n iuw non-beneficial members are high dermatology, with lace and the bridesmaid wore stallation was hereby trimmings and profitable. With money earned in this supper served in the hall and sons—Mrs. Orilla C. L. A. of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Frost left boat he was for a a at Shute, Knight by takri 1 tie and as a result there will be subject long period professor a white silk muslin. After an informal we the electric at the were Tribe recep- way completed lighting games enjoyed by the young people. Boston and Bert L. of South Man- for a visit in Boston before to He was identified with the Knight Monday going Harvard. actively tion refreshments were served Mrs. hospital and made many minor improvements. materia L.ains in that direction, by Ralph and two Mrs. L. D. Washington, D. C. Harvard Medical as in In the spring, through the of Mr. The officers of Seaside were chester, Conn.; by sisters, school; first, lecturer, Murphy of Brooks, a sister of the bride, and generosity Grange installed Favor! No. 38, of Rebekahs, Invictus and Mrs. Ira M. Cone, a fine new bath-room Smith Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Elvira Lodge, the sixties, and later as of Friday evening, Jan. State .of Mrs. trank E. Wiley and Miss Bertha H. early profossor Mrs. Charles of Monroe. About 35 was and for the use 14th, by Deputy N I. 0. and Thayer built equipped of the Hall of Camden. The deceased was a devoted Lodge. 33, 0. F., Unity Encamp- and instructor in chemis- Edward Evans of assisted Wiley were in Monroe Jan. 15th to attend the chemistry medical relatives and friends were Mr. and nurses. We realize now grateful the Waldo, by County a installation present nursing friend and an ment, N Oi, of Unity,held joint staff must be for this and wife and mother, a true agree- Walker-Riley try. In the early seventies he became Profes- Mrs. Walker will make their home in Swanville gift, we take this Deputy Manley O. Wilson and wife. The offi- wedding. she was Wednesda. evening, Jan. 5th, Mrs. Cora J. opportunity to express to Mr. and Mrs. Cobe cers able companion. In her active years sor of Dermatology and continued as such, in for the present. are as follows: Master, Miss Lucy A. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hall and Mr. and Bowk Gertrude Bowker of Belfast in- their appreciation and ours. an earnest worker in Seaside Grange, in Au- addition to his as a physician, Cochran; overseer, W, treasur- Mrs. T. Dinsmore returned private practice During the summer our meetings were again George Miller; Irving Saturday stated ti. Rebekahb, Messrs E, F. Little- rora Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F„ and in Thomas until he was made professor emeritus in 1902. Cilley Matthews. Clarence A. Cilley of held at the houses and in July the Hospital er, J. Earl Braley; secretary, Lura H. Ritchie; from a few days visit in Boston. n :ei Adams and L. E McMahan of Bel- H. Marshall Ladies of the G. A. R. field.;- His close from their student Lincolnville Club joined us in giving a two-days fair in Circle, intimacy, dating and Mrs. Effie M. (Clifford) Mat- lecturer, Dora J. Bridges; steward, Lee Noyes; Mrs. C. H. Howes and Mrs. June Howes fast 'jt: and Messrs, lingers Memorial Hall. For the success of this fair She was also identified with the Universalist Encampment, days, with men in the councils of Harvard thews were married at the residence the assistant high of we are indebted to the members of the A. steward, Harold McKeen; lady as- returned to Boston after a lor G. The funeral was held at her Taylor Saturday ana of Searsport Invictus Lodge. enabled him to the needs church society. University, keep Of officiating clergyman, Rev. J. W. Richardson, R. Post and to our many friends who made it sistant steward, Myrtie Sholes; Pomona, Mrs. few days’ visit with Mr. and Airs. George G. 30 -toe \n home at Rev. William About present. oyster supper the Harvard Medical school before No. 1 possible. late Sunday 1.30 p. m., constantly Northport avenue, last Monday evening George W, Miller; Flora, Louisa Lynn; gate- Wells. This fall, as we were unable to have the use Vaughan of Trinity Reformed church officiat- the governing body of the University, and his at 8 o’clock. The single ring service was keeper, Roy Sholes. Mrs. Clara S. Lunt, i!WB6 of the Woman’s Club Room, it was decided to The members of the Circle attended in a Miss Vesta and Mr. Clyde Shute of Bangor I >i. Alb* -i il Mi rse of Canton Pallas, in that school one of the fore- ured. were Mrs. Wal- was absent and ing. part making They accompanied by rent a room for our use as a and Ceres, will be installed meeting place later, were called to Beltast last to attend O F body, The bearers were members of Thos. Saturday .1 ), of this city received an ap- most institutions of its kind in the world was ter J. Clifford and Miss Doris Clifford, The where we might go for the sewing, that is al- A harvest supper was served at 10 30, follow- H. Marshall G. A. R Commander John the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah r t wees on ine bride wore a ways so necessary. Post, h:■ past staff of De- an important one. Dr White retired from becoming gown of blue with hat ed by remarks by the State officers, with mu- Donation week inaugurated by the Aid in E. S. McDonald. Thomas A. Knight. « oir.ffiande; Will E Miller of Au- active in 1911. to match. will make their home for the sic W. Ferguson, Capt. practice They 1909, this year, as usual, resulted in numer- oy Seaside. Gannon and James E. Dunton. E. Bowker left Monday for aiUr ue-Eamp, with the lank of Cap- In aci'iition to occupying a prominent posi- present with the bride’s mother, Mrs, Wr. Harry ous and helpful contributions to the institu- Harry morning tion. The following officers of Sebasticook Grange, — Portland to resume his studies at Shaw’s Busi- at Morse has just R-erved a term as tion in his chosen profession, Dr. White had Clifford. Northport avenue. Mr. Cilley will Her’ding, dishes, night shirts, gowns, etc have been furnished us a9 were installed • by required, Burnham, Saturday evening, Helen A., widow of the late Soloman Jordan ness College after vacation spent ant-i I alias and is deserving of become widely known through his numerous have employment in the Mathews Brothers’ three,weeks’ Very recently, through the kindness of Mr. Jan. Past Master 13th at the home of her him on 8th, by Thomas McAllister: of Belmont, died Jan. at his home here. given the staff of the other interests, and took a prominent in mill. Alfred the old at the part Johnson, sign a hospital Wentworth F. 61 Cedar ... i- Master, Pease; B. A. Mrs. Sarah Knight, 'ienerai of the M.Jne Cantons. As the social and club life of Boston, where he has been replaced by a new one. overseer, Rey- daughter, William A, Clark left Monday for Florida, We much the Miss Ermine i after a brief illness with heart it of his a special was a member of THE regretted resignation of nolds; lecturer, Davis; steward, James street, organic where he will the remainder of the win- appointment meeting various clubs and societies, WAR NEWS. ! spend Helen Sanderson, who left the hospital on ac- assistant 73 6 months and 1 was held V. dnesday the Huff; steward, Ronello Reynolds; disease, aged years, day. ter. C. M. Smalley has charge of the store evening including Thursday Evening, the Natural- count of ill health. Miss Helen Dunn, a former further resistance im Everett Davie; Cora i She had in her usual health until the lection of officers. ists’, the St. Botolph, The Harvard and the Montenegro, finding superintendent, substituted for a time and we secretary, treasurer, Rey- appeared during his absence. possible, has surrendered to Austria, and there now have the services oi Miss Marian Ham- nolds; Ceres, Verdilia Pease; morning of Jan. 12th. She was born in Bel- ). O. F.f Somexset Clubs, of which latter he wrote a Pomona, Maiy j Charles H. Field to Bangor, a nurse of wide went.to M.nday, is in Berlin. To a looker-on lin, experience. Flora, assistant ! mont, a of the late Samuel and Han- in 1913. He was a Fellow of the great rejoicing Twitchell; Mary Braley; lady daughter the death of William H. vi mto- history We the efficient manner in which called there by it would seem that the Ailies have been appreciate Ruth Hunt. At the nah Bicknell Fletcher, and was the last of their ■ ■ American of seri- steward, conclusion of ! v', when the following officers Academy Arts and Sciences, a our President has conducted the business of more, His sLter, Mrs. Charles S. Pearl, is ill children. Mrs. Jordan was a ously at fault in not to the rescue of the and we feel indebted the meeting a was served. i family of seven patri- member of the American Dermatological Asso- coming society to her tor supper Saturday, and her husband is also on the sick list Serbia and Vienna that many helpful suggestions. Jan. 15th Sebaslieook school teacher in her younger days, She had a Leon T. ciation,of which he was the first and Montenegro. reports observed its anniver- ;gh priest; president, To all who in have m our work Mrs. A. P. Carver oi Brookline, Mass., and the Russian offensi/e in east and any way helped as is the 1 actiye mind and was always well in- W K. was at one time of the Galicia along sary, annual custom, by an bright, MacNeii, junior president International for tbe Waldo County General Hospital holding Cuarles and Frank I. Jordan of during events and a most Messrs. O. 1 the Bessarabran frontier ended Jan. 15th with session with a and formed on current agree- < ,.i W. A. Dermatological Association. He was a the past year we express our thanks. all*day program speakers .s, scribe; Macorn foreign Alass., arrived Friday, called here Russian losses of killed or wounded and of interest. able conversationalist. She is survived by Mattapan, H honorary member of dermatological societies 70,000 Respectfully submitted, Ralph Howes, the death of their Mrs. Heien A. 6,000 to a Sofia Eleanor two Mrs. of Belfast, and by mother, lvi.ud in London, Berlin, Vienna and in and a captured According dispatch W. Stevens, Sec. daughters, Knight F. Littlefield, district, Italy, The tfficers of Mystic Center Bel- a virtual ultimatum ha$ been delivered to the Grange, Mrs. A. P. Carver of Brookline, Mass., and by Jordan. '•> ■ it*i member of several other REPORT OF THE TREASURER. patriarch, was assisted in corresponding similar mont, were installed Jan. Greek government by France and Great Saturday evening, two sons, Charles O. and Frank I. Jordan of Air. and Mrs. C. A. Stevens of tittsfield n J. organizations in France, Great Britain To the officers and members of the Woman’s Dickey, I). D. G. foreign 15th, by Edmund Brewster, assisted M. O. Britain in which ^Greece is to deliver by Mass. For about ten years she had were called to 1 the illness and and the Argentine He had required Aid. 1 submit herewith the of Mattapan, roy Sunday by •-key, D. L G. b, W,; Lor- Republic. belonged Hospital report Wilson and wife of Riverside and their passports to the ministers of the Central Worthy made her borne with Mrs. Knight, but fre- ueath of Airs. Stevens' father, M. MlMuiihi L). D. tj. to the New York Dermatological and your treasurer for the j subsequent b.; M. C. Murch, Society past year: Master Woods and wife of Waldo Pomona. Powers within 48 hours, failing which the I quently visiting her children in Massachu- V. B. Aiiicheil. Mr. Stevens returned to his and Samuel D. D. G. had served as president of the Massachusetts Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1915.$218 58 Adams, Following the installatio a harvest feast was Ente te will take,“necessary measures.” This Note of association. 250 00 setts. She was of Mystic Grange, P. home Monday, but Mrs. Stevens remained for t ullett. Wilson W. H Medical Society. a^member Ellis, is served The was then called to order taken to mean the overthrow of King Con- Received during the year. 240 79 Grange I of H., when living in Belmont and had held a time. an In he was a longer 'v‘»od i Mrs. 1 homas E. Bowker fur- politics Republican and in his and the Sister stantine and the placing of Eliphtherios Veni- Lecturer, Carrie Murch, pre- various offices in the order. In belief she was -irai selections. church affiliations was a Unitarian and a mem- Deacon Elnathan Freeman buren celebrated Mrs, Bowker $709 37 sented the Piano zelos the former premier, who always has following program: duet, a Universalist, although never uniting with *•' k several solos with Mrs. Louise ber of the First Church in of which for his 102nd at his home on Hammond D. Beck- Boston, Expended sefaer.$132 73 Arline Morse and character birthday sided with the Entente powers, at the head Mary Cobb; song, the church. The funeral was held at her late n cutr, church he was the oldest male Expended for incidentals, tele- Jan. 14th. to his parust, and Aliss ilazei Doak played member and of including George Carrie street, Bangor, Contrary of a Greek^republic. phone for 2nd floor. 171 90 Hartshorn; recitation, Murch; home Saturday Jan. 15th at 2 p. m. Rev. Ar~ l unch and cake whose committees he had from time to j custom of former years he did not entertain were served, leading | “Two Aunts and a dialogue, Photo;” piano thur A. Blair, Universalist, officiating. The in the time for a of been as it uas feared thaL the by dancing hall. period forty-five years $304 63 solo, Bernice violin E&rl Mar- visitors, fatigue EAST BELFAST. Armstrong; solo, bearers were Messrs. Frank I. Wilson, George chairman. As a Dr. W was Cash on hand Jan. too were ■ ■ writer, hite the au- 1, 1916. 404 74 would be great. Many messages 125gathering of Odd Fellows, Rebekahs riner; remarks for the good of the order by L. F. Allenwood of Belmont and thor of “Dermatitis Venenata” and Weymouth, j sent to the him, 1 '1...- “Sketches officers. house, however, congratulating witnessed the installation of the Michael O’Leary died Jan, 16th at his home $709 37 visiting About 85 were present, with Frank I. Jordan of Mattapan, Mass. The from My Life,” and was for many years a fre- of Aurora Lake avenue, was Most submitted. visitors from Mrs. Augusta S. and Air. Charles W. Fred- Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, I. off Swan tie born in Fred- respectfully Victor, Riverside, Tranquility remains were placed in the Grove Cemetery contributor to medical reviews at quent journals, Mrs. Julia G. McKeen, Treas, and erick and Miss Owen will leave early in Odd Fellows lodge room Tuesday ricton, N. B.,a son of MiieB and Julia Fitz- Waldo Pomona. tomb and in the will be interred in Bel- Mary The list of spring and periodicals. hi3 published ELECTION OF OFFICERS. to the remainder of the winter Jan. 11th. A was served in natives of Ireland. When a February spend supper gerald O’Leary, Seaside has the mont. medical papers, lectures, reviews, Officers and committees were elected for the Grange adopted following 1 quet nail at 6.30 and were laid editorials, man the to and the spring months in St. Augustine, Fla-, plates young family moved Belfast,to the resolutions and scientific addresses, numbers more than as of respect: i.' ensuing year follows: President, Mis. Adel- I Ellen Hall, widow of James A. Godfrey,died and will the same Had last hundred. At 8 o’clock a session of the place where he died, and which was owned occupy cottage they 250 titles. by Whereas, the hand of Divine was fcert Millett; vice Mrs. E. A. Wil- Providence Jan. 12th at htr home in Bucksport. She will visit several cities en whs held to listen to the annual an older who died several presidents, winter. They route, reports brother, Thomas, has removed from our He had made six trips to for son, Mrs. Giles G. Abbott and Mrs. Carl midst; our late brother, in October 1846, the daugh- officers and Europe pur- and where the deceased H. born Bucksport, 20, both going and coming. settle up the business of years ago, had always Elisha H. be poses of study or recreation, and in 1900 and Stevens; treasurer, Mrs. Julia G Haney; therefore, it ter of Samuel and Abigail Hall. In 1868 she 't a to which the made his borne. For a number of he McKeen; Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Simmons and During recesB, pub- the years Resolved, That we, members daughter, again in 1910 he visited Pacific coast. In secretary, Mrs O. S. Vickery; board of mana- of Seaside married James Appleton Godfrey and spent Mrs. Cora district was an in the Sherman on a admitted, Bowker, employe leatherboard Grange, are desirous of Miss Alice E. Simmons, left Monday j addition to other scientific interests he had gers, Miss Maude E. Mrs. Essie P. testifying our respect her married life in Chicago. Of marked } Mrs. Gertrude but on account of health he Mathews, early president; Bowker, dep- mills, failing re- for his and pleasure trip, to be absent several months. from boyhood a strong love of Botany, and Carle, Mrs, J. O. Black, Mrs. E, S. Pitcher, memory, expressing our earnest musical ability, she devoted much time to arshai; Mrs. Annie Dennett, deputy wat- tired from active work several years ago. Al- From Portland they went directly to Wash- had searched New England widely for wild Mrs. Geo. R. Mrs. G. and heartfelt sympathy with the family of the from to Philadelphia* ers. Ina he had for some time Williamson, C, Kilgore, Etudy. going Chicago via. and Fogg, deputy secretary; Miss though suffered from deceased. ington, D. C., Springfield, Mass, flowers, preparing from his collections an ex- Miss Annie V. Field, Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens, where she spent two years in studying and F Miss Isa* cancer in he never and were to the National Walton, deputy treasurer; the,throat, complained, inai in our accompanied Capital by tensive herbarium. Mrs. Harry L. Kilgore. nesoivea, sorrow lor the loss of teaching. She then returned to the west, !i,n. deputy chaplain; Mrs. Carrie Murch, was confined to his bed but a few days when Wm. A. Mason and his sister, Miss Loula A. a uc mao our faithful and beloved mnojio gicoi icouc*, u.iueuallv It was voted to discontinue the room on brother, we find con- on the same line of work for 12 years the end came Mr. carrying will •G guardian; Mrs. Hazel Bowker, pianist, suddenly. Although O’Leary in the belief Mason. Mr., Mrs, and Miss Simmons go well informed not only in things pertaining to Main street and meet at tbe homes of the solation that it is well with him in Mich, On her return to Bucksport -Lt-d the led a and secluded he was Saginaw, Los following officers: Mrs. Sarah very quiet life, for whom we mourn. frcm Washington to Angeles, California, his but also on our New The next was vocal teacher at Ll profession, early Eng- | members. regular business meeting she given the position of rie, N. G.; Mrs. .Charlotte Pottle, V. G.; *» uittu auu uuu a ^uuu woru iu That and later visit other points on the Pacific coast. land and on all matters relative to will be held Feb, 4th. Resolved, these resolutions be trans- the E. M. C. and in the schools History, He Friday, Seminary public Annie Adams, secretary; Mrs. Abbie everybody. was a lover of home, and to the Mr. aliu Miss Mason wiii go to St. Petersburg, the of Boston the mitted family of the deceased as a token of the which latter she held un- development throughout of those town, position treasurer; Mrs. Effie Harrison, financial thoughtful around him. Mr. O'Leary of our respect and veneration for the fine Florida, where if contented they plan to spend half century during which he had known it. OBITUARY. til obliged to resign owing to ill health. Of 1 ary, Lizzie Clement, warden; Mildred was unmarried. He ie survived by one sister, character of a good brother gone to his rest. the remainder of the winter. Uis knowledge was always at the service of That a of these a and cheerful Miss Ellen who also lives at the Resolved, copy resolutions pleasing personality disposition conductor; Bertha Keene, R. S. N. G.; O'Leary, William H. Whittemore, a prominent and Senator Edwin others, and up to the very week of his death be spread upon our records and a copy sent to she had won a host of friends, who sincerely United States C. Burleigh, ■ L. S. R. O’Leary and by a niece, Miss. Julia Beckwith, N. G.; Caro Hatch, homestead, popular business man of died Jan. the local papers for lor several his advice and counsel were sought Bangor, publication. mourn her demise. She is survived by one who had been confined to the house E.; by younger a teacher in the two Lura H. Alta Huff, L. S. V. G ; Mary McNeil, Leary, public schools; by 16th at his home in that city after a ill. Ritchie, Committee men. By his patients co-workers in science, long ) Mrs. H. Ruius of Bucksport; weeks by sickness, which prevented him from i' nephews, John and William of this A. D. Hayes, on daughter, Googins ain; Phoebe Cross, I. G.; E. L. Cook, O. G. O'Leary ness with Bright’s disease, aged 45 years. He students, and friends, he was alike held in af- A. B. Smalley, ) Resolutions. by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Anna attending the present session of congress up -xercises were interspersed with instru- city,and by several nieces and nephews in the was burn in Roslindale, Mass., but much fectionate regard. His love of was spent of Denver Miss Hall, S. to this time, left Augusta last Saturday for al family west. The meeting of Kendall Colo., Mary music and songs Miss Caro Hatch The funeral was held last Tuesday of his in where he had Morning Light Grange, Mon- by strong, and the which existed boyhood Ellsworth, all of Washington. Although he has made a big gain relationships roe, Saturday evening, Jan, was an inter- Edward Hall and Harry, Bucksport. Miss Katherine Brier. Refreshments morning at 10 a. m. in St. Frances Catholic since been a visitor and 15th, between him and his children and frequent where he in condition during the past few days, grandchil- esting one, though the attendance was physical served*.in the hall and the affair Church, Rev. Fr. Kealey of Waterville offici- was held in From small. a Grand banquet dren were ideal. high regard. early manhood Stillman Choate, prominent Army he is not yet but it is thought that Not more than twenty-five were present. It strong, ’•! wuh a in Town- ating. he had been in hjs home in dance the rear hall, A at actively engaged business and man, died Jan. 10th at Rockland, the climate be more benefi- glance his salient characteristics will was announced that the Washington may 1 b for the five was necessary arrange- was born in orchestra furnishing the music. past years treasurer and clerk aged 80 years. Mr. Choate China, cial for him than the of a New perhaps explain to some extent Dr. White’s ments had been made in the lower rigors England JOPLIIN, mo., is booming. of the Pearl & Dennett hall, and but had been a resident of success in all the various Company of Bangor, Me., April 2, 1835, winter. He was Mrs. Burleigh State of phases of his well will be on sale there accompanied by T rade. real estate and groceries every Saturday since 1868. he enlist- rounded and "seful life. insurance. He radiated optim Rockland Sept. 10, 1862, and their two Mrs. Carrie B. Mar- A man of unusual Capt. Marion Staples has sent us a recent is- beginning Jan. 22d. A short daughters, was a evening, pro- Maine Volunteers. He and ism, believer in his business, in his city ed in Co. G, 24th serv- tin and Mrs. and his son- activity vigor, both physical and sue of The Globe of was as Joseph Williamson, business Good. Cold w eve hampers trade tem- mental, Joplin, Mo., containing gram given, follows: Roll call, your his and in his fellow men. In his home, the loss ed in several important battles, receiving hon- Dr. Richard H. Stubbs Dr. Stubbs personality was a striking one. Straight- facts and figures which show that that enter- favorite for winter read- in-law, 'ariiy.hut stimulates seasonable goods. Low- is one occupation evenings; orable 1863. He was one forward and beyond measure; for there has departed discharge Aug. 25, to return in a few days but the others of t direct, positive and outspoken, prising western and the district in M. J. How our plans temperatures in at west. city mining ing, Curtis; grandparents spent years Railway a kind father and husband, who of the first of the Civil War veterans to join will remain in himself, free from he could which it is located are s passed away the party Washington during •atlic retarded. absolutely guile, gomg me. For ex- their winter evenings, Annie B. Clements; Crop movement slowed, In- as a Edwin Libby Post, and for a number of years tolerate no deceitful or set in others. the research comparatively young man. June 12, 1902, the^winter. active. purpose ample, conducted by the Assooi” question. To what extent would the study of lustry Wage advances numerous, Mr. Whittemore married Miss Alice Field was janitor at Grand Army h all. His health To these qualities he added a ated Clubs of America reveals conditions our The Petaluma Courier of of materials a personal dignity Advertising soil benefit farmers. The re- Daily Petaluma, carcity source of complaint in Pearl, of and Mrs. Charles S had not permitted him to engage in active and courteousness of and manner that the business in daughter Mr. in its issue of 6th contains the an- " any lines. bearing sug- taverage increase Jop- cent meeting of North Waldo Pomona wag Calif., Jan. Spring business large for the Pearl of and with labors for some years past. Death resulted of the old school. him lin in Bangor, she, three children of the en- season. gestive Of it may be 1915 was 64 per cent, or 48 per cent well reported by W.M. D. Kimball. A vote wag nouncement by Henry Dahlmann High prices of season for wheat. Eleanor Charles P. and Edith fram a complication of diseases after an illness said, as was said of his father before that than for all F„ A. Whitte- send of his eldest Miss Alba "ter wheat well him, greater the average the cit- taken to the lecturer of this Grange to gagement daughter, F, protected. No real unem- survive his of five weeks. Mr. Choate was one of the best in his were embodied those more, him; also mother, Mrs. Alma D. Knowlton of Two fioyment. Coal trade running full. Lumber person sterling ies of the nation. It is also shown the Lecturer's conference to be held in Au- Dahlmann, to Cyrus Richards Whittemore, who made her home known residents of the Northend, honored by s'lvancing. Big spring qualities which were characteristic of the best that the district in the Feb. 2d and 3d. the to take at an early f building anticipated. Joplin year just gusta for of Rock, marriage place "r-order shipments at maximum in Decern- with Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore. The sympathy everybody sterling qualities citizenship. type of the American citizen of the last cent- closed exceeded, in ore valuation output, the date and the ceremony to be performed at the Der.—Bradstreets, Jan. 16th. of many warm and sincere friends is extended d WALDO COUNTY FINANCES. He is survived by his wife and one son, Ralph ury. Alaska gold output for any year, and the total Dahlmann heme on North Main street, Peta- to the relatives in their hour of M. Choate, who is a member of the City Coun- He was of an sorrowing trial. The Shoe Situation. possessed iron constitution, Alaskan ore output for any year previous to luma. The Courier says that Miss Dahlmann The financial of Waldo Dec, cil, A brother, Nehemiah, was a resident of and up to within a year of the time of his John standing County is a tall brunette, attractive and 1915, Hillman, one of Troy’s oldest inhabi. California when last heard from. accomplished, 1 here is no death had 31,1915. abatement of activity in footwear enjoyed perfect health. At the Capt, Staples was fprmerly of Belfast and tants, died Jan. 12th, aged 94 years. He lived and that she is prominent in fraternal circles, LIABILITIES. and current of his was more B. Mitchell of died at his domestic business materially ex- age eighty carriage erect and we have reason to believe that he has shared with and was cared for in his old age by his M. V. Troy, borne having filled offices in Anona* Council,Degree of eeds Bills allowed and unpaid.$ 3,124 22 the volume of a year ago. Full his step more brisk and elastic than those of in the of Joplin, which has been his Mrs. Bertha F. Williston* in that town about 9 a. m., Monday, Jan. 17th Pocahontas, and Petaluma Rebekahs. Mr. capacity prosperity granddaughter, | Resources over liabilities... 7,104 82 ‘•I ''rations are noted at factories in all sections many men at forty. home for maqfy years, and in whose affairs he He leaves one son and several grandchildren following a stroke of apoplexy which he suf- Knowlton is a prosperous rancher in the Two and, with few These his on The deceased had been in a exceptions, producers have facts, together with habits of has been active and prominent. to mourn their loss, ✓* $10,229 04 fered Sunday. Rock valley, where he owns and conducts sufficient forward contracts on hand to enabled him to RESOURCES. health for some time. He was born in the their keep industry, accomplish more than poor ranch, where the couple will reside after plants busy for several months to come. A installation of the officers of Waldo *8 within the of most men. It was joint William Gellerson, a veteran of the Civi* tax. 1915. 9c Nov. 1835 and most of his life was He is a brother of Mrs. Large numbers of are power not Unpaid county 7,691 Troy, 16, wedding. Henry buyers visiting the New K. of and in markets until he was the Lodge, P., Victory Temple, Pythian died at his home in tiangor Jan. Cash Treasury... 2,471 61 spent in his native where he carried on Lngland and, contrary to the prac- approaching age of seventy war, 13th, aged town, Hills and Mrs. C. O. Dickey of East Northport, from .. tice of Sisters, of was held even- Due Herman Merriam 20 0( recent yearB, are or- that he Burnham, Saturday 76 He served in Co. 22d Maine in- a farm and in that and placing important (relaxed somewhat hie tireless routine years. G, Due from individuals for wood sold. 45 5( large practiced nearby Mrs. J. B. Condon of Belfast, Miss Eva Knowl- ders before returning home,-Dun’s ing, Jan. 16, to the members of those Review, work and returned for the summer months public fantry, and was a member of Hannibal Ham towns as a He i9 survived a ton of MrB. L. F. Neal of Two Jan. I6tb. a-.... veterinary. by Boston, Rock, _ : societies and their to the State of Maine for which he had always families.^ __ __ lin Post, G. A. R, .$ 10,229 04 widow and four daughters.Mrs. Emma Stevens, and Ray Purvine of Bremerton, Wash. Reminiscences of CARNEGIE CRUISES IN FLORIDA ON HOUSEBOAT. Western Travels.
BY HELEN M, TODD. VIII. Prince Albert is Santa Barbara. Eight o’clock next morning found us such at Santa Barbara, where we had planned friendly tobacco to spend the day. Our first concern was for a hotel and breakfast, both of which that it just makes a man sorry he didn’t get wind of this we found to our in quite satisfaction, pipe and cigarette smoke long, long ago. He counts it iost the Hotel Arlington. This is a thorough- time, quick as the goodness of Prince Albert firm set ly delightful place, with its big, low gets in his life! The fixes that—and cuts rooms arched into one another with patented process out bite and wide, open doorways, a style of archi- parch! tecture very artistic, and eminently Get on the right-smoke-track soon as you know howl suited to the mild climate of Santa Bar- Understand how much like be unsatis- yourself you'll bara. but which would quite \ factory in chilly New England, I imag- ine. From its wide, shaded verandas with then inviting lounging chairs, one looked >ut into a pleasant garden, be- yond which the traffic of the town could be seen, but hardly realized. The man- Albert wife me admiring one of prince ager's caught the national joy smoke the many bowls of great red roses with which the rooms were filled, and would \ It stands to reason, doesn’t that if men all over have presented me the whole bunch had Photos by American Press Association. it, the III I only had a place to put them. They Andrew Carnegie, who is said to hare only $60,000,000 left of his half billion, is spending a modest winter in nation, all over the world, ® she Florida cruising on the houseboat Everglades. The captain and crew and ttie master himself were had been gathered yesterday, said, photographed Watch your P. A. that it must on the cruise. step! prefer and not in the least faded preparatory to leaving ||| although It's easy to change the shape have all the to would nevertheless have to be thrown and color of unsalable brands qualities jj| the traffic. We now have ing liquor to fondest desires? Ill to make room for the fresh blooms The California imitate the Prince Albert satisfy your away Climate, over the United States I one-half of dry tidy red tin, but it is impossible that would in the gardens unless spoil territory. Neal Dow set the ball rolling to imitate the flavor of Prince Men, get us right on Prince ||| To a New Englander it seem- IN SIDE And Reminiscences of Belmont and North Albert tobacco ! The PAINS see gathered. we I and by 1920 hope to National Albert! We tell you this fe ed a wicked waste of roses, and process precious port. has set the and patented l Prohibition. Maine pace that! tobacco will better 1 told her so as I as 4 protects prove gladly accepted To the Editor of The Journal. I we must not fall back from her standard. ff| can as 1 could wrear. mm than you out, many possibly AND BACK came figure came to Los Angeles from San Jose Oct. Maine’s prosperity, much of it, as an auto could be I so As soon procured, and not it's chummy and fra- 19th to spend the winter months and had because she has kept sober spent ||| we -tarted or. the Mountain Drive to all the How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and her money for booze. California votes grant and inviting M c’tecit' out past the old Mission and two months as nice summer weather as Wet or next November and time. Can't cost more was Dry my you H U| ir.to the foothills behind the city, How She Cured. this State The themometer produces. next letter will give you an idea of our of than 5c or 10c to get your whe: e we could get splendid views some days was SO to 87. The past week 1||| fight. It is a desperate one. Nothing mountains and seacoast. These, com- Wis.'—T was Burlington, very irreg- was cooler with light frosts, but no dam- like it in the whole land. bearings! bine i with the novel sight of lemon and ular, and had pains in my side and back, age to oranges, and we have had fine A happy New* Year to vou all. Buy Prince Albert everywhere olive and the millionaires’ resi- but after taking tobacco is sold — in toppy red groves, rains which have assured the grain crops M. H. Kiff. Lydia E. Pinkham's bags, 5c; tidy red tint, 10c; ||||j de!. t= in tneir semi-tropical settings, Vegetable Com- that will be harvested in April and May Los Angeles, Lalif.. Jan. 4. 1916. handsome pound and half-pound ms .t- .nl.- drive one to be remem- tin humidors—and—in that classy 5 long 1 have been sick with the pound Tablets and very grip, crystal glass pound humidor here .. We went through Montecito, using two bottles of which is sweeping the whole country a’ The Congregationalists’ Cen- with sponge-moistener top that W' an back to ->anta Barbara of the tobacco in such great by way the Sanative Wash the time. It is an ii keeps present epidemic trim! tne Ocean Drive, Miramar, a am tennial. jg passing I fully convinced this city. It is estimated that 10,000 are resort of bun- that I am hotel consist::.g spparate entirely down with it and there have been many R. J. REYNOLDS ■. ith a central all cured of these trou- The issue of The galows, dining hall, deaths among the old people. Mine has Congregationalist TOBACCO COMPANY and feel better covers w :lh dowers and the bles, and Christian World of Jan. facing sea, lasted over four weeks and I am now 6, 1916, is all over. I know Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ behind. A more a wi'r mountains careful about out. Christ- Centennial number, commemorating in your remedies have very going |i .... fashion the place could a noteworthy completion of picturesque done me worlds of mas has come and gone. It was beau- har m be On our way we one hundred of continuous Imagined. good and 1 hope every suffering woman I tifulw’eek. as nice as summer. Old Santa years journal- pa a v-sit als in the Gillespie estate, will them a istic life. The is not give trial.”—Mrs. Anna I left me an LTnderwocd typewriter and Congregationalist News and Notes. sn'7588 El Fares : tie of which were 71J Chestnut the first started Literary REPORT OP i HE CONDITION Or is, grounds Kelly, Street, Burling- i you must excuse my mistakes, as this is only religious newspaper public. We roamed about ton, Wis. in the United States, but the oldest reli- I inv first experience with one. I know Dr. John Homer Huddilstoi), professor here for .. half hour or more, The in the admiring many convincing testimonials con- more a gious journal world. It had its be- | you will be interested in letter of Greek and classical archaeology at the the effect of the sunken in the in the particular!;, stantly published newspapers to than California and ginning Boston Recorder, the first The pertaining Maine of has received National at to be to women who | University Maine, just Bank, we City Belfast, Italian where tool; several ought proof enough lumber of which was issued Jan. gar,tens, ! so confine as much as to 3,1816, suffer from those myself possible notice that his text book on New Testa- f. r to the distressing ills pecu- pictures returning Arling- in the old Pine Tree State. by Nathaniel Willis, formerly of Port- in the State of at the close of on liar to their sex that Lydia E Pinkham 's i my early days ment Greek is being translated into Maine, business December ton in tin; for lunch. Or our way back land. The Recorder absorbed Vegetable Compuun l is the medicine The city of Los Angeles has seven mag- many pa- Chinese for the use of the students in the 1915 we were confronted with evidences that 31, they need. j nificent Christian Science church build- pers and in 1867 was consolidated with Nankin School of Theology. This text life in -anta Barbara is not book has been translated into always all with and it has The Congregationalist, which was start- already KK.m TUCKS Dollars Ct This good old root and herb remedy ings large membership German and Spanish. The translation roses ar sunshine, as our chauffeur in 1849, and is the continuation of at Loans and has proved for these dread- i called to n
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t ■ _—————i POMONA. The Then another and a like and NORTH WaLuO The Churches. Republican Journal note, reply, THE WHOLE BODY LAYING CORNERSTONE OF LABOR TEMPLE bo it eoe3 on.^ Finally Germany prom- North Waldo Pomona Grange held its regu- Rev. A. E. Wilson will preach on “The BELFAST. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1916 ises to be good, but hoists the Austrian lar monthly meeting with Comet Grange, NEEDS PURE BLOOD Evils of Child Labor” next Sunday at the Uni- on her which continue flag submarines, 1916. Master A. tarian church. PUBLISHED Swanville, Jan. 12, Worthy EVERY THURSDAY BY or to sink defenseless ships and drown officer was at The the muscles, and all the T Nickerson presided and every bones, Adjutant General George McLellan Presson kill when a ‘‘note” goes a selection organs of the for their The Republican Jour. Pub. Co. AmericanBjand his station. The choir rendered body depend of Augusta will give a talk on “Preparedness” oi to the roll call. and tone and action to Austria she professes ignorance and seven granges responded strength healthy to the Men’s Club of the First Parish (Uni- with Ger- the masters. on pure blood. the diplomatic correspondence Five of them were represented by tarian) Church Wednesday evening, Jan. 26th, Editor and to If the the v A. was concluded a vote blood is very impure, BAULKS PILSBURY. u and It is The business order by Fred T. Chase. Business Manager many and is evasive dilatory- at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr, to tne Lecturer's confer- bones,become diseased; the muscles safe to that the attitude of these send the Lecturer say loses its There was a large attendance at the Baptist in Feb. 2d and 3d. The re- become enfeebled, the step advertising Terms. I or one one :.iffereni ence Augusta, square, countries would have been very' and there is inability to church last Sunday evening, when the pastor, i h. length in column, 25 cents for one week mainder of the forenoon was given to the con- elasticity, the manifested in the on “The Three * iManchester, H., Daily Mirror and no moral arrests in- Morey Daytona, Mary Fred E Frankfort to A Stev- call our ttie State to his involving turpitude Stevens, Daisy j American of Jan. 10th troops protect Blase and Eva Wentworth of Massachusetts, gives a report of an ad- evitably increase. It is said by an in- ens, do; land and in Frankfort. on the and United buildings dress the before in the THEM A BIG HOUSE people border, finally Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Jackson t given evening People's GIVE vestigator of repute that of. the 125,000 Cross,Mrs. Cyrena John E Stockton to Al- sent but have Prescott, Springs, j Tabernacle Rev. Walter F. States troops were there, arrested in Chicago in 1914, over and Mrs. Almatia Wadlin of Millard by Sturtevant, the people Belfast, j fred W Morse, Detroit, Me; land and buildings beer to the raids of half were charged with N ickerson and Leona of j pastor, formerly of the Belfast Baptist powerless prevent committing Woodbury Bucksport in crimes which were unknown in 1894. Now Troy. church. His was, Who Mexican and the of and others. Letters had also subject Says Rum j been bandits, killing requested* Flora A et al, Monroe, to Mott every u necessary arrest is an unmixed Mansur, Must Go and the Saloon be Americans shots fired across the Rio and were read from Mrs. Fred H. of Closed? The tao- ——i———M——WiWtWK—tCMMOTlliWiWiimillh,. by evil. time that a man Morgan Shibles, do; land in Monroe. Every reputable ernacle was to the doors Wollaston, Mass., Mrs. Sarah Storer and Mrs. packed and Mr. Grande. or boy is arrested, haled the Leslie L Briggs, Somerville, Mass, to Sidney through Sturtevant was at his best. The W. C. T. U. street and thrust into a station Della Wiggin of Charlestown. Mass., and Own Your Own Home! The arrest at Cruz Mexicans police J Moody, Lincolnville; land and buildings in Vera by were special guests and many citizens cell, his self-respect suffers an injury Charles Merriam of Presque Isle, former resi- Lincolnville. leading of ar. officer and a boat’s crew from a were that makes him a worse citizen. Will dents of this town. A business present, men and women interested in House of seven rooms, bath, hot stable meeting fol- Elizabeth Kaddy, Groton, Mass, to Wm A A cozy water, S. ship, though they were promptly the refined woman who is treated as a lowed and Mrs. T. the liquor question. In closing he said: “The N. Pearson was re-elected Kemp and Frank R Bennett, Pepperell, Mass; and large garden plot. Fine location, short distance released with an when it was common criminal, as in one State she and cry from the men in crime, statements from apology Secretary Dr. T. JSi. Pearson Treasurer, land and buildings in Freedom. may be, because her hat pin brewers' and the noble stand that from center of and easy terms, for sale. ealized a mistake had been made, was projects Dr. Pearson has held that office continuously I associations, city. Easy prices more an inch crown Fred L Grant, Terra Haut, Ind, to Wilbur L than half beyond the are all the for 21 years. Mrs. Herbert Wentworth. Mrs. many newspapers taking, prove be- pretext fcr sending a fleet to Vera of her hat, ever recover from the shame | JacksoD; land in Monroe. Boyd. that in the The National Bank of Belfast. Elmer Hartshorn and were elect- yond question United States the City Cruz to demand a salute to the flag. In of it? It is about time the robust com- Georgia Gray J Henry Grant, Monroe, to Wilbur L Boyd, saloons are soon to be ed collectors. A unanimous and com- i closed.” landing and taking possession of the port mon sense of the American people put a Baptist Jackson; land and buddings in Monroe. stop to this “verboten” non- munity call was extended to Rev. and Mrs. ; Rev. David Nelson Beach, of the a number of our men were summary L H to W L Jack- president j killed, and 1 Tasker, Plymouth, Boyd, NORTH 1SLESBORO. S WAN V1LLE. sense. Nathan Hunt to continue their ministry here Bangor Theological Seminary, was unable to I after ::me our ships were ordered son; land in Jackson. another year. Rev. and Mrs, Hunt, both ; keep his at the North church last Lona Flanders and 0 North- appointment | was a week-end ; Mr. and Mrs Chauney Hardison and s away without the salute to the Mary Dodge, Miss Beulah Philbrook flag The January number of the North preachers, have been here one and and Prof. Calvin M. Clark of the i year, by to Ethel land in Sunday, Bates. Lowell of are of her fath were j port, Elwell, do; Northport guest of Miss Beulah Bangor guests sent; there to demand. They American Review contains an article their uniform and kindness have en- who by courtesy and Belfast. Seminary, had preached here the Sunday Albert Cunningham. one and Mr. Fred Coombs and family of Castine accomplished thing, however, Lincoln Colcord, “Seamanship and the deared themselves to the people, and their before, came and gave another excellent ser- Lucy A Rhodes, et alB, Northport to Leslie North Waldo Pomona met w were in town Saturday and Sunday Grange thai was in the of arms Merchant and we wish it could labors have been blest. The secretary report- mon. Prof. Clark also led the exer- aiding landing Marine,” Crockett, do: land in Northport. opening Comet Jan. 12th, conferred the 5th d closed her house Grange ami munitions for an em- he ed the church in a prosperous condition. Thir- cises of the Sunday school and spoke at the Mrs. Wilson Coombs has Villa, though placed in the hands of every Con- Wilbur 5, Clark, Lincolnville to Walter H j gree and elected and installed the officers. teen have been received into the of the Men’s Club on the remainder of the winter bargo had been declared that that church the land in Lincolnville. meeting Church polity, and gone to spend j prevented gressman with the understanding Clark, Belmont; are now h the for Charles Coombs. People busy gathering the tirst Huerta from like past year,and all bills are paid. It was voted to subject discussion. The Men’s Forum with her daughter, Mrs. receiving supplies. they should give it a careful reading. vest of the year—the ica crop. Nickers hold another “Roll Cal!” in i of the Universalist church were of the of Mr. from Mexico anti fa- community January PAINTER guests Rev. J. K. West was a recent guest j Refugees people The result would certainly be less fool- 1917. FRENCH OF SOCIETY. and Damm tilled their ice house last Saturd. Men’s club, and members of both clubs took and Mrs. H. M. Coombs. He was called to il.iliar with that told the same ish country legislation on maritime affairs, and We were to hear that Charies Dan part in the discussion. Rev. Haraden S. Pearl, town to officiate at the Kimball-Coombs wed- j sorry wifhoui one story dissenting voice. perhaps some wise .His First Boston Exhibition. who is in the was sick at Hebron, hut trust it will not legislation, although, MOlNROE. Eastern Maine General Hospital, ding. pr Huerta was described as a man of as Mr. had to be serious anil that he will soon ability Colcord very clearly shows, you Pierre Tartoue, an exhibition of recent Bangor, and not permitted to see or communi- en- anything Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heald delightfully ai. able to resume his studies. particularly friendly to Americans. cannot create a merchant marine Mrs. Jane Pattee is thought to be a little portraits in Doll & Richards cate with his friends, sent a message to the by gallery, Boston, tertained the following company at their home Our Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. Wilson, legislation alone. You have to read better. last week, which was opened with a private church, through his nurse by Prof. Clark, indi- t- C. R. Nickerson has his new engine set only Friday evening Jan. 14th: Capt. O. ! view. The Boston came on to to inform the his see Mr6. Lizzie Haskell is a Sunday Herald in connec- cating that he was making a rapid recovery. in his steam mill, ana with the good sleddi Washington opening paragraph to how futile recovering from Coombs, Mrs. Helen Ryder, Mrs. Leighton j severe sick tion with the following notes on the exhibition last week business was around the Administration as to the conditions in and foolish is the idea that a fleet of spell. During the past month two ladies repre- Coombs, Miss Myrtie Pendleton, Miss Lena rushing gives a half-tone reproduction of the The steam whistle after several of Mexico and urged the of government owned and controlled ships Mrs. L. F. Simpson from Belfast has been por- senting the Maine Bible Society have been Rose and Miss Zoa Coombs. The time was days recognition trait of Miss Louise Hayman: corn lence was a welcome sound. Huerta, who was then in full control of would restore this country’s prestige on visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Herbert cooper. making a religious survey of the city to de- spent with music, conversation, popping This French painter, an “ancien” of the termine the of the so that it was at a late Miss Bernice Damm and Miss Gra the government and could the seas. The Maccabees held their installation Jan. religious preference peo- and making candy, Ruby easily put Ecole de8 Beaux he Arts.where spent five years, ple, The Universalist Church welcomes to its hour when the company said good night to M. C. I. students, who were mentioned in la- down the insurrection, then confined to 11th and will have their annual ball Jan. 28th. i has had a stirring career before in week’s issue of The Journal as th At a in Ban- settling services all who care to attend, but especially their host and hostess. “Among a small sectiontof his But the Democratic get-to-gether Mrs. Andrew Moore has been sick and country. quite New York. He served for a while in the those who attained highest honors,’’ are both Sw last who gave their preference as the Uni- O. President had then resolved to gor Friday Gov. Curtis announced her mother, who lives with her, has also had a The officers of Lone Star Chapter, No. 33, ville girls and we are very proud of them. depose French army. For some time he had a studio versalist Church. The will call that he should B. pastor upon Jan. Huerta ar.d make Villa his appoint John Madigan severe cold. in Buenos where he E. S., were installed Tuesday evening, successor, Ayres, painted many not- them as soon as he can and will be to of to glad worthy was Houlton succeed Albert M. Mrs. Wilder who has had an attack for 11th, by Miss Nellie Coombs, past and unmoved by the Judge Parker, ables and, recreation, explored the wilds of answer representa- such calls for service as may be needed. Mrs. on the and the of the is somewhat better. Lufkin matron, assisted by past worthy matron, tions of those better informed thah him- Spear Supreme Bench, grip Mrs, Brazil. He is a sportsman, society man,dancer The service at the Universalist Church will has been with her. too—as Luella Pendleton as marshal. The following self. Ambassador Wilson his appointment was made the next day. and all that. Paints, Whistler said of be held at the usual hour next Sunday morning Our resigned for the year: Lord could when he officers were installed ensuing were Prominent attorneys of the Democratic Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Leclair former Leighton.who really would; with a sermon the on post. Americans ordered to leave (the by pastor “My Church,” Mr.Welling- s Great^^^ and makes them Mrs.Helen Gilkey,Worthy Matron; their faith had iabored with Gov. Curtis to re- of Orono) are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin quite distinguished and real- with special reference to the work each person Mexico, abandoning property, and ton Coombs, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Laura Far- who is Ricker, Mrs. Leclair was Bertha Barteaux of istic. ought to do and the which each to appoint Judge Spear, generally responsibility Lura Pendleton, “Family Congress appropriated $75,000 bring row, Associate Matron; Mrs. ; Bargain”^ Monroe. were married Jan. Of ecclesiastical interest is the r as one of the ablest men on They i3th and large portrait ought to share in the work of the church. This them out of that Then the ecognized Miss Meda Dodge, Associate country. of His Eminence Cardinal of New Conductress; the and his failure to both have positions in the Bangor hospital. Farley York, is to he a heart to heart talk by the pastor to his murder of the of their Supreme Bench, Conductress; Mrs. Cora Pendleton, Chaplain; Americans, looting seated, wearing the rich regalia of his sacred flock and all who are interested are The Journal and McCall do so it is react the The installation of the Odd Fellows and Re- urgently Miss Grace Gilkey, Sec- Republican homes and the destruction of their will, believed, upon Mrs. Hall, Treasurer; pro- bekahs took Jan. 14th. office,holding a book in his uplifted right hand* requested to be present. Sunday school and governor and his Spear place Friday evening, retary; Miss Meda Pendleton, Ada; one each for perty and has continued ever since. party. Judge This is an official of Magazine year began, Mrs. Cora Bowker, Dist. President, surely portrait striking Men's Forum at noon. Esther; h as announced his for the Deputy -, Ruth; Mrs. Luella Pendleton, who went to our candidacy character and well observed characterization. Returning refugees assisted by Gertrude P. Bowker, D. D. M., in- Mrs. Mame Kel- $2.10, paid in advance. United States Senate. Of local concern is a three-quarters Mrs. Laura Keller, Martha; j .State to ask for redress officers of length A Record Butter Department stalled the the Rebekahs, as fol- j of Miss Louise of Shipment. Mr. James Hall, Sentinel; Mrs. portrait Hayman, daughter ler. Electa; Subscriptions may be new or renewal were told that they had no business in A nation-wide demand has been made lows: N, G., Laura Palmer; V. G., Ella Lincoln; L)r. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hayman of Brookline. Mrs. Pendleton, Warder, Larrabee, Organist; j Write or call at this office This was made at the Hayman summer home, Chicago, Jan. 13. What is believed to be Mexico, that they only went there to on President Wilson for the Chap., Agnes Watson; Treas., Mary Twombly; At the close of the installation ceremonies a appointment Cedar Lodere, Camden, Me. The sitter, smiling, tne world's make Rec. Sec’y, Bertha Neally; Fin. Sec’y, Maud largest single shipment of butter in the hall. money and must run their, own of ex-President Taft to the vacancy on holds s jolly little black dog against her heart. fine supper was served binquet Neally. The Odd Fellows were installed by One ,’ikes this humoresque quality; it is 744,000 pounds of it—is on its way to New risks. They could expect no protection the Bench, Democrats and quite Supreme D. D. G, Master Rogers and D. D. G. Marshal informal and still not undignified. Among the York, consigned by a Chicago firm to the Rus- from the flag that, is supposed to guard an and other are well known New York peo- sian CENTER MONTVILLE. Republicans joining.in petitions per- G. A. Palmer: N. G., Edmuud Billings; V. portraits Government. Agents of the Government G., Arthur Gould the Misses A merican citizen everywhere. sonal This movement did not ple: Mrs. Hamilton, asked appeals. Herbert Cooper; Chap., Edward Gilbert; Treas.; the company last Saturday now soon Andree and Huguette Clark, daughters of Eben Maddocks is working for Allen Good- Great Britain haa recognized Huerta orj ginate with Mr. Taft, but was due to F. L. Palmer; Rec. Sec’y, A. F. Durham; Sena‘or William A. Clfcrk, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- they could start the shipment to New York and lumber for shingles. the liam F. T. G. Dodworth.Mrs. Tartoue, were told it would be on its win, cutting ard had this country followed her ex- general recognition of his eminent Fin. Sec’y, Joseph Palmer. Both installations Proctor, way by midnight. Master Rene Carillo de Albornez and several The Czar is Charles Luce cut his knee last fitness for the is announced were done in a very able mannet, and it was a reported to have paid approximate- quite badly ample, instead of meddling in the affairs position. It more. The private view on Friday was disinct- 28 cents a while cutting lumber for from ! very pleasant occasion. A fine supper was a social event. ly pound for the butter. Friday FredJLucas. of Mexico, for which it had no moral or Washington, however, that Presi- ly served by the ladies, followed by a social Miss Hazel Oxten closed a successful}'ten legal justification, the murder of hun- dent Wilson will appoint a Democrat, M. Tartoue is the son-in-law of Mr. and dance. OLD weeks’ term of school at Hall’s Corner, Bel- dreds of the destruction of and in this connection it is recalled that Mrs. T. George Uodworth, for many years AND NEW WAY Americans, 14th. of the North Worth- mont, Jan. to the value of hundreds of mil- when President Mr. Taft appointed two summer residents Shore, property SOUTH TO WO big jHigt§ monthly MONTVILLE. and with his wife was thq guest of her TREAT CATARRH Miss Bethia Bates and Mrs. Allen Goodwin lions and of internecine strife Democrats to the Supreme Bench. port, the.bloody °nly because of n very parents last summer on his return from attended the Grange installation at Honesty special arrange which continues to ment with the publishers of McC W.l/S this day would have colds are very prevalent. citizens a Germ Air 12th. The Vermont Dairymen’s Association Grip France, when some of our had an op- Breathing Killing Endorsed by Grange Morrill, Jan. M AZIN F can we give you the benefit of been to of the mil- Actual this money-saving club offer. McCAI.l. S averted, say nothing in annual session at 20 below zero of specimens of his n *t Results. and Mrs. Ed- Burlington last week Tuesday morning. portunity seeing Mrs. E. A. Herriman sister, is the Fashion Authority and I-Iousekcep lions it cost to send our to Vera The of ships commended the administration of Fed- Farmers are out their ice. work. discovery Hyomei has wrought a munds, returned last week to their home in ing Helperof more women than any other getting in Cruz on a and the cost wonderful in the magazine the world. fruitless errand change treatment of catarrh. a month’s visit at eral laws relative to and Mrs. Clifford Randall returned last week Morrill,after J.V. Jackson’s, Come in or write to seo a oleomargarine WAR UPON PAIN! Prior to three the sample copy. of an armed force on the years ago medicines ordi- All the latest and maintaining went on record as a conference from the Waldo Belfast, af« Cain an Edison Am- styles fancy work favoring County Hospital, in the Ralph recently bought month also Texas border. Nor is this all- The fail- Pain is a visitor to every home and usually narily employed cure of this disease every ; delightful stories and of New to on ter undergoing a very successful operation brola from Stanley Curtis, who is the ‘Mont- articles, besides regular departments in England dairymen agree were drugs, sprays, lotiona, etc. In some in- j ure to our in Mexico has it comes unexpectedly. But ycu are cooking, home dressmaking and house protect people for appendicitis by Dr. Adelbert Millett. We quite stances but ihe ville ‘agent for the Edison phonographs and legislation for uniform standards of in- they benefited, improvement keeping that lighten housework and save lowered this in the estimation have furnished seven for the for every emergency if you a was not records. country and control of the milk patients hospital prepared keep lasting. money. Loved by women everywhere. spection Bupply. With Hyomei jrou take into the air of the world in general. From the proud within three years and all but one have been small bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy. It is paasagea Mrs. Jacqualine Bragdon too* the 3d‘and of your throat and head a balsamic air that Don’t Miss MANY on Dr. Millett and that one Dr. This Offer position it had held as the most prosper- CHILDREN HAVE WORMS operated by by the greatest killer ever discovered. Simp- goes into the minutest cells, and should effect- 4th degrees at Union Harvest Grange last pain ~ of Portland. The success Dr. Millett is ually kill all and microbes of ous and powerful ration on earth, it haB Worms are a common childhood ailment. King ly laid on the skin—-no rubbing required—it germs catarrh. Saturday night. Cake and cofife3 were served ThfCmTc alT pattern Its purpose is to enter the blood with the ch subscriber for this Great “Family liar is him the first in surg> It is wonderful. a nice was descended in the scale until none are so They make children irritable, nervous and having placing among drives the pain away- really after which program given. aii/ inav choose from her finst copy of oxygen, killing the germs in the blood, and re- McCALl S received, one of the colt) ery in the State. The has a staff of Berkeley, writes: ted Met all Dress Patterns. restless, besides the body and mind of hospital Mervin H. Soister, Cal., store health to the whole as- Mr. J. Whitcomb of Belfast and Mrs. FREE, peer as to do it reverence. The diplo- robbing system. Many L, o l5o by sending a postal oar nurses that cannot be excelled for their “Last after tramping around the tonishing testimonials have been received from uoat direct to The McO.II proper nourishment. Watch your child. Ex- Saturday, Leavitt of Waldo spent with their t»... New York, giving Num- matic with has who been Sunday ber and correspondence Germany and manners and their wet 1 came home those have helped by Hyomei. Size desired. amine the stools and at first signs of worms pleasant genial experi> Panama Exposition with feet, Mrs. who is tne made thiB the stock of A complete outfit iB inexpensive and in- mother, Whitcomb, passing country laughing ence and success in their work. with so stiff that 1 couldn’t turn. I give your child a treatment of Kickapoo Worm my neck cludes an inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hyo- winter with her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Erskine. Europe. Germany kills a number of and went to mei for several t* MEN WANTED-TO IBRING OR M AIL Killer. They kill the worms, act as a laxative applied Sloan's Liniment freely weeks’ treatment. American women and children and the stiff- Perhaps the strongest evidence that can be Razor Blades to me to be* men, and expel the worms and poisonous waste. bed. To my surprise, next morning their.Safety abarjd| Children given to doubters, is the fact that A. A. Howes Children Cry ened better than new. Single edge, such Jfe receives a “note” trom this country. Tone the and restore child's Cry ness had almost disappeared, four hours after system help your & Co. have so much faith in Hyomei that they FOR FLETCHER’S Gems, 25c. Gillettes, 35c; Durham FOR FLETCHER’S I v.ss as as new/' Dupl?*^| Germany replies, promising reparation, health and happy disposition. Only 26c. at the second application good sell every package under a positive guarantee 50c. per;dozen. C. E. Sherman, 72 Main str^jp CASTOR IA March, 1916. A. Druggists, 26c. to refund the money if it does not relieve. CASTo R 1 A —_JL The Dickey-Knowlton Real Estate Co. have The News of Belfast. I The meeting of the Belfast Building Co., sold for Peter F. Welch hie residence on Union celled for Tuesday evening at the office of R MARINES QUELL HAITIAN REBELS. street to Elwood N. Titcomb of this who of the Judicial and Pro- city, F. Dunton, wee to next Reports Supreme * postponed Tuesday ~ has take a possession. / I OLDER BUT STRONGER on V.livi t >"T.'"s bate courts on the 6th page. evening account of a lack of quorum. Remember the Belfast Band Minstrels in the To be healthy at seventy, prepare at < are receiving, YOU Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C'. Follett Last Monday was a cold, is sound because in Colonial Theatre next and blustering day, fol- forty, advice, the j the birth of a daughter. Monday Tuesday I lowed the of congratulations upon by coldest night of the season. strength middle life we too often forget evenings, Jan. 24th and 25tti. The program can’t keep up if your feet that or treat- I There will be a dance in Memorial Early Tuesday morning the was va- neglected colds, careless public will be better than ever, which should assure mercury ment of aches and « with music gives out. riously reported at from 8 to 11 slight pains, simply hall next Saturday evening by a Nearly every | and full house each night. Give the boys a below, undermine strength and bring chronic i orchestra. much colder out of town. It moderated dur- Keyes’ bumper benefit; they need the money. Prices woman knows what it is to weakness for later years. ing the day and early in the afternoon was 20 The W. C. T. U. will meet at 2,30 p. m., to- 25, 35 and 50 cents. To be stronger when older, your have above. keep with Mrs. E. L. aching feet. Yesterday morning it was 10 above blood pure and rich and active with the morrow. Friday, Macomber, The Traveller’s Club will meet with | tlje with and street. bright sunshine, later in the da: 24 strength-building and blood-nourishing 11 Hay View Misses Mathews, 24 High street, and Tuesday, Weak ankles aching above. properties of Scott’s Emulsion which is a Co. are making 250 pairs Tlu- Pierce Billings Jan. 25th. Program: Paper, “Ireland and its food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your arches are relieved and rest- At a last of pants weekly, instead of daily as reported People,” by Miss Annie V. Field; reading, meeting Tuesday afternoon of the blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and Municipal Christmas Tree the re- avoid sickness. No in The Journal of Jan. 13th. “The Scotch-Irish Blend,” Mrs. George E. ed by wearing the famous committee, ajcohol in Scott’s. \ port of the treasurer was and a bal- Scott be Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J : ••Savannah, Georgia,” the third article in Brackett; reading, “Belfast, the Chicago of j accepted ance of about $80 was turned over to the the series “Memories of Southern Cities,” Ireland,” Miss Grace A. Hall. treasurer of the Associated to be next issue. Charities, 38 deferred to our The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua used in its work. A vote of thanks was ex- We Examine A Holmes of North Belfast went to Circle will be held at the Peirce school build- l rt-i tended to all who helped to make the Christ- h. 1. -o Maine General Hospital, Bangor, ing Monday afternoon, Jan. 24th. The lesson mas trees a success, special mention being isr for an operation. is from the C. L S. C. book, “Changing Ameri- Monday made of the band, the members of which are ca,” chapters three and four. Roll-call, Cur- A ew hay horse—Dexter-—was received always ready to help m all good work. The The for the rent Events from The Independent. All Eyes American Ex- ,,,-sc v fiom Bangor i committee appreciates all the cooperation it Don has been members are requested to be present. old gray shipped received, which made its task so *asy. The By Modern Scientific Methods I. W. Parker to Boston. Last week Mr. received from Christmas observance certainly brought joy the Alden D. who is (without aid of drugs) of the Universalist his old friend, French, spend- into the lives of many who might otherwise i, meeting So- GROUND ing the winter in Orlando, Florida, a box of GRIPPER have a Christmas. And fit the Most to-Date i 111: 11 i1 e held this, Thursday, afternoon passed dreary Up j oranges from that land of fruit and flowers « lby Rackliff. All member are shoes. Not only do they re- and The Journal was kindly remembered by The public supper in the Baptist vestry jrged to attend. the recipient with a generous sample of this lieve but they correct, and Tuesday, under the direction of the Helping much interest to farmers will be Glasses ,g delicious fruit. Hand Circle, Mrs. J, G. Aborn, president, was I range hall Jan I correction is what want j quin Friday evening you well attended and most successful. The menu Rev. Baker of N. i Embree of Waterville will be Harry S. Brooklyn, Y.f At Reasonable Prices. it- : in included chicken, ham, mashed will services in Eaton's foot troubles. beans, salads, invited. conduct spiritualist oser All are potates. hot rolls, pickles, tarts, assorted new theater, The Nickel, Sunday evening, Jan. s number in the People's entertain- The famous Ground Grip- cake, pies, whipped cream pies, coffee. Mrs, j 23d. All are invited and will be cordially wel- Broken i. rso, takes place on Jan. 31st in the George D Mahoney was chairman of the Lenses j comed. The philosophy and phenomena of ! per shoes are sold in Belfast sup- Replaced I I atre whet, the attraction will be per committee and those having the tables, modern Spiritualism will be presented in the Martin of New York in a song re- ! by soliciting, waiting, etc., were Mrs. C. S. Web- lecture and message service. The meeting only ntal i ber, Mrs, J. E, Webber, Mrs. W. A. Nichols, : will begin at 7 30 p. m. Chase & Doak, Mrs. L A. Nich a »ls, Mrs. W. J. Mrs. j s;, be Unitarian parish in Clifford, party Last H. C. j Saturday Buzzell, Esq., called up B. B. Greenlaw. Mrs. R. P. Mrs. J. F. V, haii,thi9, Thursday, evening. Coombs, j Supper over United States ^ ^■Optometrists, The Journal the telephone and asked us Mrs. marines, policing Port au Prince, Haiti, repelling an attack rved at 6 o’clock, followed the Clements, E. S. Perkins. The proceeds by state in the most by rebels. to emphatic terms that un- were about 25 Main l our and a dance later for the older $43. street, Belfast, Maine. der no circumstances would he consent to be a at the The case of G. Hills of candidate for mayor coming election, Henry Northport Ill ■ ----=7ll an ii. of the Universalist La- from the decision of the meeting hoping that this public statement would put appeal Couruy At the meeti of the Woman’s Club next d 12th with lg Commissioners in the matter of land 1 Jan, a stop to the many calls upon him to head damages, Tuesday evening Mrs. E ugene L. Stevens will rge W. Bartlett, and the following the Republican ticket this spring. was settled at this term of court. July 28. a paper on F. Hopkinson Smith and a re* While in Portland at the ! ted President, Mrs Sarah J. give 1914, C. O. Dickey and 61 others of Northport Stop Mrs. J. W. Frederick's view of his last book, “Felix Tues- gh vice presidents, Mrs. W. M. Tuttle very interesting O’Day.” petitioned the County Commissioners to lay on Indian Folk Lore will da Feb. will be Mrs Arthur A. Blair; secretary and treas- paper (7th page) not evening, 8th, Gentlemen’s out a county read from George street to C E. be as she is and Rev A. A. Blair will Hodsdon. overlooxed, always entertaining, Night give a talk on Perkins’ store and over the land PREBLE r< \liss Frances of Mr. Hills, WHITE SALE HOUSE and this article is of local as well as historical “Preparedness.” allowing him $80 as full compensation for •hn R and Miss Margaret A. Dunton 40 rooms with water. interest. Many of our readers will recall the running A still alarm last afternoon called damages. April 30, 1915, Mr. Hills appealed -OF- ed with a thumble party last Saturday Saturday 25 rooms with private baths. time when the Indians camped in summer from this decision, and I. Carle- !•. Tea and cake were served. The out Chief Shute with men from the fire de- Ralph Morse, on the shore below the steamboat wharf House just put in first class order. and ton Doak and Franklin A, Greer were st- w.-re Mrs, Albert M Carter, Miss Char- partment to a very serious chimney fire in the appoint- sold their wares about the city. ed a committee of reference on European Plan, $1.00 per day up. olhuru, Mrs. Maine Hills, Mrs. Ro- Hatcil Gott home. No. 16 Cross street. It was damages. They a valuation of and oi American Plan, $2.50 per day up. Huuton, Mrs. O. E. Frost,Misses Maud Advertised Letters. The following let- found necessary to use water as well as chemi- reported $275 costs reference $9 26, and the commissioners Every car passes the door. ib R Mathews, Mrs. H, E. Mc- ters remained uncalled for in the Belfast post cals An alarm at 5 p. m. Sunday was for a chim county have discontinued the office for fire in one of the on road. •T- s. 1. S. Pitcher, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, the week ending Jan. 18th: Ladies— ney tenements Water FRANK M. GRAY, Sherman, Mrs, James C. Durham Mrs, Geo. Donel, Mrs. Pearl Huntley, Miss street belonging to the Belfast Real Estate New Advertisements. Frederick Martin, Manager WITH 4w3 :*!»•.; vir Ben liazeltine Nettie Mathews, Mrs. Hattie Newton, Mrs, E. Co. No damage. who sings in the Colonial Theater Jan 31st in ; | A. Mrs. the -orv es were held at the Stevens, Hattie Turner. Gentlemen— lyceum course, also sings for the Edison ■■BBIHBHRfliBnRHBH meeting The tickets for the firemen's ball went on Thomas H. Diamond Disc and Amberola oinas H. Marshall Circle last Bradley, Robert Emery. G. Potter, Phonographs,and Tuesday sale last Saturday, when 165 were sold. This UNUSUAL BARGAINS L. Albert A. Carle & Jones would be to for Mrs. « >ara Gilmore and Mrs. Harry Philbrook, Stevens, Jos. glad have you come insures a attendance, as 180 were sold up large in and hear the records he has made for the if: Knight. Mrs. Julia Mrs. Au- Pinny. McKeen, to the day of the ball last year when they had j CONTINUES AT THE TO THE PUBLIC Edison,so that if the on I Kti'1 I- ietcher and Mrs. Harriet Coombs were you„can judge songs inobe wno nave Bent 1 he Journal manu- the largest number present for years. The I have installed an the records are true to life. will up-to-date grinding a committee on resolutions for Mrs. They try to ] appointed script or reprint articles of local interest must firemen will canvass the city next week for plant and can now replace your broken have Mr. Martin sing in unison with one of his •’.:; ana Mm. Notttie Mrs. lenses while you do your shopping. Merrithew, have patience, as we are unable to food for the supper which will precede the j print all records at the Colonial on the above date.... Hauie and Mrs Alma for Mrs. If fitted by Dr. Adams a rec- Higgs Ryder the interesting matter when received. The ball and would request all to be ready with HOWES5 complete See statement of the condition of the Belfast ord of the condition of as well The ..lent as a your eyes Kr.ignt. pre appointed com- s^me mail of what brought us two articles—one from promises they will contribute. Loan & as the glasses you wear are on file here mittee to assist the Waldo Building association_May Whitney, entertaining Massachusetts and the other from California— DRY GOODS STORE for reference. S. Club took at the Austin and Jurden Smith a card ca *. The S. S. supper Woman’s publish KsHociation Feb. lu-.n. Mrs. to the bark In any case the broken lense will bring relating Suliote, which sailed from of thanks.... Weak ankles and > Club room at 6 p, m., last The first aching arches 1’ ■? l. -idges Ethel Collins and Mrs. Monday. an exact duplicate, simply bring or send this port in 1849 for San Francisco, which we course was ordered and the last are relieved and restored by the fam- the L b sday will be observed as individually pieces. hope to print next week. ous consisted of cake, coffee and the Ross-Lewis- Ground Gripper shoes, sold only by The Yours for quick and accurate i all sisters are requested to service, Clubs’ favorite. The mem- Dinsmore Store_Mr. R. D. L. A. Mr. George Gilchrest for the past five years ton ice cream, the Shute, and B. L. a FRANK F. employed in the grocery store of A, A. Howes bers present were Mrs, L. A. Hammons, Mrs. Knight Knight publish card of GRAVES, iimmons was the guest of H. Misses Alberta Farnham, thanks... .See advt. good for ladies’ & Co., has resigned his position there and left B. Mudgett, compli- GRADUATE •i Memorial hall last ^atur- ticket and skates at OPTOV1ETRIST, Monday for his home in Knox, where he is to Florence M. Brown, Geneva F. Hutchins, Car- mentary the Coliseum r. under tlie auspices of Emma Rink Monday Jan. 24th_Mr. and take charge of his father’s farm. This move rie M. Greenlaw. All adjourned to the Coloni- night, Successor to F. L. Adams, White Barker D. of Ladies’ lent, V. Lunch was Mrs. Frank Towle and a of I. O. O. F. Block. has been in contemplation for some time; but al Theatre for the evening. family publish card Night ! iron small tables, and on one near at thanks.... Mrs. Edson and the firm and their patrons are to Sherman family sorry have entertained the ian *as a collection of dainty articles which Mrs. H' E. McDonald Navy a card of thanks.... Peter Mr. Gilchrest leave and ail wish him abundant publish F. Welch, the guest of honor would find in her Auction Club and other guests last Monday Harbor has for sale handy success as a tiller of the soil. street, a Glenwood N*o. 8 ■ : afternoon at her home on Church street in PATTERSON’S aiiforma, where,with ner parents, Mr. cookstove in good condition; also a good shop ar> Mrs ^ The Rube Bee” at the Coliseum of her Mrs. William V. Simmons, she will spend sev- Rink last honor guest, H, Simpson 6tove....The White Sale of muslin underwear, ra. weeks. Miss evening called out 19 skaters in of Fairfield. Auction was the MUSIC Simmons was completely Monday cos- played during with unusual bargains, continues at the SHOP, tume and a audience the a silk work to I -•■‘•-d, hut gracefully expressed her pleas- very large to see the afternoon, prize bag, going Howes’ dry goods store....See statement of 47 Main Street, Belfast, Maine, 6 .r. it vie 11.fit’s thoughtfulness. Mrs. Etta fun, and there was a lot of it. The costumes Mrs. Simpson. Supner was served at o’clock, the condition of the National City bank of MUSIC MDSE. TEACHING ■' Mrs. were all in rube the menu fruit cocktailsi davery, Beryl T. Ludwick, Mrs. Belle style. Miss Marian Hayes including grape Belfast on the 2nd aud statement of the page, Good for Admission and Skates. RENIING .o n ana Mrs. Isa C. won the first prize, one-half barrel of creamed hot rolls, olives, REPAIRING Howes were the flour. scallops, green peas, Searsport National bank of Searsport on the i.iiMii Ut— in She wore an cheese and coffee. The charge. antiquated email sailor hat, a jelly, doughnuts, 7th page. J. LEE PATTERSON, Proprietor. gorgeous gingham dress and pantalets. The guests were Mrs. Thomas W. Lothrop, Mrs. •ktf. Recital The public is cordi- Home And School Association. The an- prizes consisted of groceries, Luville J. Pottle, Mrs. William H. Bray of the to attend the vegetables, COLISEUM Statement of the Condition of the pianoforte recital to meats, etc. Club, Mrs. Eugene R. Conner, Mrs. A. W. nual meeting of the Home and School Associa- RINK, a v.-n i the pupils of Miss Edith M. Da- Maine Hills for the Keating and Mrs, game; tion was held in the High school room aturday at 7 30 The Minitaska Club of the North church Friday Belfast Loan & Asso- evening, January 22d, Wilson and Mrs. James S. Har* I Mrs. Arthur E. Jan. Building H the rooms of the Belfast Musical held * very interesting meeting last evening, 14th, pres ident Charles S. Bick- Friday riman The Mrs. Harri- i he supper guests. Club, following program will be ren- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles M. ford presiding. The nominating committee, man and Mrs. Simpson, went to the Colonial ciation, Belfast, dered: Craig, on street. The High matter of E, S. Pitcher, Rev. A. A. Blair and | Theatre in the evening. Miss Flor- 1916. a Strauss, Straussiana uniforms was discussed and will be JANUARY 4, acted upon ence 1. Cross, the ■ >uise Ellis and Hope Dorman. reported following officers later, and a number of were A Birthday Party. Miss Dot Bicknell en- William B. Swan, President. A Porter. (a) Sunrise things planned and committees and they were unanimously on Bolan Mrs. Louise C. W. Wescott, and Treasurer. for the future. The members are the tertained the operators of the local exchange The Beaulieu house hill. Liberty, S. Shales entertained a three- Secretary (b) Over the Fields so Gay younger elected: President, Charles S. Bickford; vice Directors—William B. Swan, A. I. Brown, C. Faustina Condon. girls of the parish, most of them of the New Tel. & Tel. Co. last Friday overlooking Georges Lake, is to be remodelled table auction party at her home, 35 Miller students of England nrpsidpnfr.. Dr. C W .IpnnvR' Ronroiarn on/1 W. Wescott, R. H. Rowes, J. It. Dunto i, Ben Sorter, (a) Thoughtfulness the and each at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. lor a summer hotel, to be ready for guests street, Jan. 12th. wa3 served at 6 D. Sel J. grammar school, girl has an In- night Miss Esther Supper p. Field, wyn Thompson, W, Dorman, R. (b) Joyfulness treasurer, Evans; entertainment Misses D. South worth. dian name. Mrs. Craig is the leader and di- Dutch in honor of the birthday of a fellow next season. m., Edna D. Crawford and Florence M. Idris Rogers committee, Mrs. C. E. Read; commit- literary the 1891. vermoy, rector. operator, Miss Nellie Ramsdell. The affair Libby assisting hostess in serving boulliun, Organized January 21, Study tee, Mrs. J. C Durham; commit- There will be a rehearsal of Festival music membership cheese Margaret The was a complete surprise to the guest of honor, crackers, olives, sandwiches, coffee, as- Rogers. Woman’s Alliance of the Unitarian tee, Mrs Giles G. Abbott; school and improve- at the meeting of the Belfast Music Society Rondo in C 52 and she had recovered from her first sorted cake, fruit cream LIABILITIES, op. church was entertained last hardly and all members are ! pudding, whipped Hill. Thursday after- ment committee, John R. Dunton. Mr, Wood- next Tuesday evening Agnes when another was and Auction was dur- h noon by Mrs. James H. shock surprise sprung upon confectionery. played Accumulated capital.$62,629 54 necke, The Secret, op. 77. No. 2 Howes, Mrs, Clem- bury made a few remarks in regard to urged to attend. form of two a dish placing the Mrs. E. Guaranty fund. 2,597 76 neB> ent W. Wescott 1 her in the gifts, chafing ing evening, George Johnson win- j Hunting Song directing the following pro- Victrolas in the Grade schools and the follow- At the meeting of the State boa rd of veteri- Matured shares. 9,165 67 Louise an old china salad dish. the first a Ellis. which was spoon and ivory Sup- ning prize, hand-embroidered guest gram, greatly enjoyed: Extracts ing committee was appointed to arrange for a examiners in Augusta Jan. 12th, four can- Bills payable. 21.800 00 Stoeckert. Candle 8. No 4 wae served nary and Mrs. D. Song. op. from Austin Foote's Musical per, including a birthday cake, towel, P. Crawford the consola- Profits. 1,940 73 Ruth Dinsmore. Appreciations by supper, or a number of suppers, the didates took the examination, one from Waldo which the to proceeds tion, a of cards. The Due on loans. 500 00 A porter, Mrs. Arthur E. about 9.30, after party adjourned pack other guests were Romance Wilson; piano duet, Hungarian to be applied to the fund for buying the ma- county—T. M. Clark of Prospect, Dorman, the dance in Odd Fellows* Hall. Those present Mr. and Mrs, Selwyn Mr, and Mrs, Hope Dance, Brahns, Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrest and chines and series of Thompson, 70 z e of educational and musical $98,633 Mozart, read were Miss Gertrude Miss monument dealers’ associa- R. Mrs. J. G. by Louise D. vocal Raleigh, Marguerite The Maine retail Eugene Conner, Paul, Mrs. Chas. RESOURCES, Elizabeth Hanshue. Mrs, Beckwith; solo, Lullaby, records: Mrs. John A. Fogg, chairman; Mrs, Coombs, Miss Martha Knowlton, Miss Louise tion had their annual meeting in Lewiston Jan, H. Crosby, Mrs, John W. Jones, Mrs. B. O. Mozart, Sonata in C. (First Movement) Kate Vannah, Miss Carolyn G. Hatch; reading. James G. Durham, Mrs. S. A. Parker, Miss Loans on mortgages of real estate....$97,089 09 McDonough, Miss Marjorie Patterson, Miss 12th. E. A, Glidden of Waldoboro was elected Norton, Mrs. N. H. Small. It was one of a Grace Hazeltine. A Leap Year Wooing, Mrs. S. A. Parker; vio- Alberta Wadsworth and Mrs. Z, D. Hartshorn. Loans on shares. 43 47 ^rnst Jonas, Love Sarah Preston. The decorations were in pink and A, S. Heal of Belfast first vice series of small parti es the hostess has planned Cash.f.. 1,501 14 has. Song lin solo, A Song Without Words, Van Goens, It was planned to give a concert with talent president Dennee, Album Leaf. op. 15. No. 5 and white carnations and the dainty place cards for tfhs season. Kf.therine Miss Hazel Doak; vocal solos, a, O! Perfect Day from the schools in the Colonial Theater and president. $98,633 70 Brown. with the cotar scheme. The Russian Mother Machree were in keeping Gypsy Song, by Vond; b, by Ball, Mrs. C. the concert committee, Mrs. E. 8. The next of the Reading Number of shareholders.. 179 Pitcher, meeting Depart- _ | Grace Hazeltine and Ruth Dinsmore. menu was chicken salad with hot roll? and W. Wescott. Mr. C. W. Proctor, Mr, Z, A. Hartshorn, Mrs. ment of the Woman’s club will be held Jan. Number of borrowers. 108 olives, Billie Tafts and Brown Bettys.pineapple NEW Number of shares ouistanding.1,324 G. W. Wescott and Mrs. Elon B, Gilchrest 25th at 8 p, m., when Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens HERE’S VIGOR FOR and coffee. The birthday cake was Number of shares pledged for loans. 610 whip light- have taken 22nd as Feb. the date. Pupils from will read a paper on F. Hopkinson Smith and Number of loans. 117 ed with candles and the supper party was a OVERWORKED STOMaCHS Grade VI up will be heard in choruses and part one of his books. merry' one. Miss Bickford proving herself an I. E. VERNON, songs and the High school orchestra will play I ideal hostess. Baked Beans. A former resident of Bel- A. A. Howes & Co, the popular druggists,have Bank Commissioner. the orchestral selections. E. S. Pitcher gave an been in the business I fast writes from Bozeman, Montana: "1 don’t drug long enough to have address on their own BANQUET OF THE JUNIOR ALLIANCE The interesting teaching music in the opinion of the best way of selling miss much in our Journal and have enjoyed medicine. Junior Alliance of the Unitarian church met schools, assisted by Principal C. W. Proctor They say the plan adopted by Mi- Martin Kiff’s letters. Pd like to send him some o-na, the great dyspepsia remedy, is the fair- at the Unitarian parsonage last Friday at 4.30 with the Balliopticon and the Victrola. He baked beans, for I have got them down where I est they have ever heard of. They don’t be- read a recent article A. p. m. to celebrate by a banquet the awarding by T. Winship on lieve that a medicine ought to be for un- Frederick Martin can do ’em well in eastern Out paid pretty style. Cord Wood Saws less it of honors for the work of the last three music and its service to It is the does the user some good And Mi-o-na humanity. don't use and here they any molasses usually is sold under a positive guarantee to relieve monthB. Marian Waterman, Ava Burgens and simile of education and one of its essentials. Genuine Olontangy, guaranteed, 30 inch, who in put in ham or bacon instead of salt pork.” dyspepsia or to refund the money. You simply the Colonial Theatre Hope Dorman won highest honors. After the Music was first introduced intu the schools leave 50 cents on sings January 31st, deposit with A. A. Howes & $6.25, smaller sizes in proportion. Tilting business the officers Co. and if. after have used the box regular meeting went to about 40 years ago, and in Maine about 25 Last a warranty deed was recorded you of Mi- in the course, also for both the Friday o-na lyceum sings you decide that it has done you no good, tables, $14.50. Send for catalog. the home of Mrs. T. B. Dinsmore, who was years ago, with Belfast one of the first cities in the Waldo County Registry from E. D. all you have to do is to tell them so and they the of and escorted her to the to take the Music guest honor, up study. listening is one Tasker, et al., Jackson, to W. Y. Tasker, do; will return your money. THORNDIKE MACHINE CO. of the Hundreds of parsonage. Every member of the Alliance, first things taught the children, and land and buildings in Jackson. The deed was people have been relieved of stomach agonies by using this remarkable rem- Portland, Maine. 2m49 sixteen in all, Mrs. Dinsmore and the club's this shbuld be with the best of music. The drawn in 1911 and was saved from the fire in Edison Diamond It is not a food Disc and edy. it is a Katherine simply digester; ma8Cotte, Frost, sat down to a de- Belfast High school is one of the first to use a which the build- medicine Jackson recently destroyed that puts all of the digestive organs licious of chicken ! Victrola in supper salad, hot rolls, bread regular practice work, anj the ings and in which the grantees lost their lives. into normal condition and gives ruddy, glow- and butter salted throwu the screen ing. vigorous health. A change for sandwiches, peanuts, olives, pictures upon showed how The deed was in the famiiy safe and was dis- the’better Amberola will be seen after the first few doses of Mi-o- ice cream, cake and candy. The common were and to what Phonographs. president, they becoming colored and the envelope was scorched. and its continued use Hand na, will soun Second Stoves give the Marian was toastmistrese varied were Waterman, and in purposes they used throughout power to eat anything at any time and not suf- of A Glenwood coonstove No. 8, and a We would to her introduction mentioned each the States. With records to illustrate his Roscoe Arey this city has received cards fer distress afterward. Use Mi-o-na and see ! pleased have YOU come in and person pres- shop stove, both in good condition, from his Walter and wife, who who much more there is in life. ent in a facetious and pleasing way. The fol points Mr. Pitcher showed how appreciation is brother, Arey, will be sold at a bargain. May be seen hear the records he has made for the Edison so a a tnat lowing toasts were responded to: The Work of taught; the basic principles in music-form, are making trip in 35 foot motor boat, from at my home on Harbor street. Iw3 PETER F. WELCH. i you may judge for yourself if the songs on the the Junior Alliance, Mabel Spear; The Recrea- nationality, folk style, poetic thought and this city to Palm Beach, Florida, announcing tion of the Junior Alliance, Charlotte Wads- story telling. The Swedish dance was ilus- their arrival at Savannah, Georgia, and saying ! records are true to life. worth; Our Guests of the Past Year, Grace trated with the Victrola and Balliopticon. In that they had seen their first orange grove.They James U. C. on Duncan, have lived the Hazeitine; Our Guest of Honor, Ruth DinB- the hiBtory of music the Hymn to en- entirely boat; making port I, Apollo, We shall to have MR. more. Three of the on and the each and have had a most ex- Coliseum Rink try MARTIN sing in members, Margaret Chen- graved tablets, oldest written night, delightful SEARSPORT. MAINE, ery, Ava Burgess and Dorman, read music was given on tne as were sev- perience. They plan to remain in Palm Beach UNISON with one of his records at the COLONIAL Hope Victrola, Monday night will be Ladies* from their memory books, the latter including I eral records of Greek and Russian church the rest of the winter and return to Belfast in Land Surveying, on the above date. an original poem on the Christmas party at the music, in solos. Orchestral music is taught in the spring. ; night, also Skiddoo Party night. church, in which the laugh was on Santa Claus sections—the string instruments, the wood- Valuation of A meeting of the general committee for the Timberlands, Ladies will find a tree ticket for (Mr. Wilson). The mascotte, Katherine Frost, wind, the brass, the drum, and then as a full We would be very to have call and Soldiers’ Monument fund was held Thursday admission and skates in this pleased you rendered a song which proved so that orchestra. In the opera a beautiful record and popular by nighMan.l3th,in Memorial Hall and the follow- Topographic hear one of MR. MARTIN'S records. it had to be repeated by request when the Melba was given and one from Faust. Mr. paper today. ing special committees chosen:Chairman, Ralph guest of honor’s husband arrived to escort her Pitcher is enthusiastic in the use of the Vic- I. Morse; secretary, Mrs. Ida Mahoney; treas- Hydrographic Surveys, home. An original song, words by Mrs. Wil- trola in the schools and those who heard him CARD urer, Fred Seward; entertainment, Mrs. Etta OF THANKS Yours very truly, son, was Bung, the boIo by Helen Weicott and caught the enthusiasm. Mr. Z. D. Hartshorn General Engineering Work. Savery,Mrs. Lulie Nichols, Mrs. Beryl Ludwick, We wish to thank our friends, also the ladies the chorus having the addition of Jennie and Supt. Woodbury endorsed what Mr, Pitch- A. Miss Alice Simmons, Ralph I. Morse and A. T. lyrll of the G. Circle and Rebekah lodge for the Spear, Betty Hanshue and Grace Hazeitine, er had said of music and' its .influence in the beautiful flowers sent in our recent bereave- Gay.' The soliciting committee and a commit- When adjournment to the parlor took place. schools, 'lhe first public supper for the Vic- ment. MRS. R. D. SHUTE, tee from the auxiliary will be announced later. Belfast L. A KNIGHT, Carle & Betty Hanshue and Elizabeth Doak favored trola fund will be given in Memorial Hall next Savings Bank Jones. Advertising committee, W. J. Clifford and C. B- L. KNIGHT. the party with a fancy dance. The Tuesday at 6 p. m. and the proceeds to Notice is that program applied L. These are hereby given Savings Book Wright. committees from the Book No. concluded with the of an the Grammar school machine and 12,047, issued by this bank, haB been reading original and records for allied bodies of the G. A. R., which purpose to lost and application has been made for a CARD OF THANKS true story by Mrs. Dinsmore. More than one the High school machine. The menu will in- dupli- erect as early as a suitable monument cate book according to laws Edson Sherman and said to possible regulating issuing Mrs, family wish to ex- girl her hostess in leaving, “This has clude beans, clams, salads, etc. 26 new books. Supper, in honor of the veterans of the Civil war,there tend thanks to all who were thoughtful of been the tiihe of my life.” cents. W1LMER J. DORMAN, Treasurer them in their late bereavement and being none at the piesent time in the for the city. Belfast, January 12, 1916.—3W2 beautiful flowers sent to the iuneral.
— UNITY. Judicial Court. -CYCLONE" DAVIS STORMS. Supreme .. —"l* — — l Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farwell and son, Judge Arno W. King ot Ellsworth Presiding. Sam have moved to Rockland. Criminal Docket. Mrs. F. H. Whitehouse is visiting her Walter M. in The case of William Smith, appealed from sister,Mrs. Seeley, Presque Isle. the Municipal Court, on complaint of keeping a vicious dog, was heard Jan. 12th before a Hon. Crosby Fowler, who has been is no jury. H. C. Buzzell appeared for the defend- sick since the first of the winter, better. ant. The court ordered that the dog described | n the complaint be removed and kept beyond Potatoes are selling at $1 a bushel in ! the limits of Belfast, within twenty-four the local markets. A much higher price hours | is anticipated. for Infants and Children. Edward E. Wood of Monroe, found guilty at Mrs. Luetta Harding has gone to Troy | Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- a jury trial Jan. 12th for keeping a truant was ! to care lor her daughter, Mrs. Frank goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. sentenced to $10 to the treasurer of the Cunningham, who is ill with pneumonia. pay It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- town of Monroe and $10 toward the costs of J. A. Adams opened his motion picture cotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Fever- to have ten to court, respondent days in which Her bread theatre Jan. 6th with a large attendance. ishness. It relieves Constipation, Wind Colic, all pay. Pictures will be shown every Tuesday Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the take the and Thursday was practically all taken up with would and Saturday nights. Stomach Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. blue ribbon at The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. •Stale vs. Clarence Dyer of Burnham, indicted H. L. Clines has moved into the house domestic for the attempted larceny of a cow from the any recently vacated by E. T. Whitehouse. science exhibi- Libby Brothers’ pasture. Libby Brothers had Mr. Whitehouse has moved into his form- The Kind You Have hercake is Always Bought lost a number of cows from their pasture and tion, er home on Main street. a marvel of fine had employed detective Jerry W. Quinn of i The “Once in Awhile Club’’ met on — and Portland to investigate the loss of a cow on lightness New Year’s day in the pleasant home of her pastry—you Mr. and The ladies Aug. 20, 1915, and as a result the respondent, a 1 Mrs. G. D. Gerald. to taste it! met in the the time young man of twenty-one, was arrested. De- ought afternoon, passing All because William in conversation and In the tective Quinn was in the court room but did sewing. early Tell is milled from evening the gentlemen gathered in, then not testify nor d’*4 the Libby Brothers appear. —^ a UUIU JVC U V> IUIC1 all present partook of bountiful picnic County Attorney Walter A. Cowan in opening hot baked beans Wheat our own supper together with the case said that the State would endeavor to by In Use For Over 30 Years. 1 and brownbread and coffee. The even- process. Goes farther too—both •-«yT_AJJ_B. COMPANY. WiW YORK CITY show that young Dyer was caught in the act ing was passed in conversation, singing economy and good eating of taking a cow from the Libby pasture with- and playing games, /-t a late hour,after served by out their knowledge, and that he had stated he ordering a business meeting of the club, the to their homes. Those knew w ho did the thieving but would not tell. guests departed William present were: Mr, and Mrs. Henry Leon J. Raynes, M. C. R. R. telegraph operat- Foster and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. COUGHS AND COLDS ARE DAN- At a Probate or at in children, Court held at within Burnham, told of finding respondent for the Helfast, and Tell Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rand, Mr. County ot. Waldo on the second the GEROUS* Tues- act of taking a cow from the Libby pas- and Mrs. Walter Gerald and daughters, day of January, A. 1). ibJ6 on a Few of us realize the danger of and oerlain ture the date given and tieing her to tree Flour Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Foster and daughters, Coughs A instrument, purporting to he the last Colds. We consider them common and harm- *estH,neut ofw alter K. Ileahl in Raynes’ then her go, saying Mr. and Mrs. D C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. offt V'i11111 lait pasture, letting Islesboro, in said County ,d waido, M. and Mr. and Mrs. less ailments. However statistics tell us having been dee,.;,led she was the wrong cow. John Gee, foreman J. Waning children, every presented tor i.rohate. Kan s' AT YOUR GROCERS eald soinemiie. for the H. FOR SALE William Mr. and Mrs. T 0. third person dies of a lung ailment. Mass,, named as Libby Brothers, and Charles Drake, Kelley, Danger- of said will to serve eiecitol Miss Esther without bond, who Knight, Kelley,JMi-s Gladys ous Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a were together in one of the Libby pas- neg- "al "."tiL'e l,e given to all Mattie K. Cole vs Oscar tick-, both of Win- Clifford, Frank Kelley, E. I. Young, teiisted!.i,L causing a of this on1,,,- t,, looking for stray cattle, testified Charles Charles cnpv Divorce decrefd for and : Photo American Press Association. Hamlin, Frank Heart, cold no better aid can be had published three weeks McGee terport.g adultery by germs, than Dr. sudessin ,y ,,T x»,e Ke- ing Dyer in the Libby pasture, and puhhcan Journal, published at that Ihe libelee the libellant in lieu Dodge and R. Crosby. King’s New Discovery. Its merit has been Helfast, dial they pay $200 Davis, Texan and former stump may appear at a I'ndoite saying to him: **I think are the lad who Congressman “Cyclone'’ picturesque speak- tested old and In use over Conn. io be held at you by young. 45 years. within and of alimony, in addition t > he- dower right- in er. made his maiden in the house Belfast, f. knows where these cows are j speech by attacking preparedness program. Get a bottle today. Avoid the risk of serious oi ..my..,,, me'second missing going.” nnAcmrCT Tuesday Kebrnarv next, at ten of the eloca his real estate. Buzzell; R. F. Dunton. lung ailment. Druggists. before noon.anil Later Dyer told Mr. Gee that he did not steal show cans,., n anv they have Jennie vs Redi ey I Burgin, Belfast S“°UlU UV the cows Burgin MAINE 1269 STUDENTS. pl"ve"' ^’proved but knew who did, Mrs. Sylvia HAS WAR HITS FERTILIZER. Andrew of Dexter visited his Bangor Creamery in amfalh!wed!"e parties. Divorce decreed fur adultery; libt 1- Hopkins Bankruptcy. Brown, who keeps a small store in Burnham, : brother, Flavius Hopkins, recently. UKBY' Jud‘!e lant's name to be changed to her maiden name, A true copy. Attest;'^ testified to the shout the Statistics Given in the New Me. Jaa hearing boys talking Interesting Houston has issued a PORTLAND, 13 The Maine Cream Arthur w. Buzzell; Ritchie. Sec.of'Agriculture E. Clark has gone to Leokahd. Kegister. a Charles Cape erv Association of Bangor tiled a matter. Grover Dyer of Pittsfie'u, cousin University Catalogue. derailed statement on the outlook for fer- voluntary Luvina vs William H. he has F. Austin, Frankfort, j Ann, Mass., where employment. petition in bankruptcy in the United States At of tesified that the latter new of due to the a Tr. bate Comt hem at Clarence, attempted According to the University tilizers, war, having mainly The 1 abilities are Helfast, within am New York. Div< rce decreed fur not Court today. given as foi the ol Austin, of students to do with the has a County Waldo, on the 11(1, ,|;i\ to make him a in the larceny of a Libby Maine the number fact that Germany Wilbur Grant of was a week- and the assets The total un- ol party W. A. Cowan. catalogue, Bangor $36,890 $48,681. January, A. t). lyie. -Uv support. is dis- virtual of the of cow to be late** to C. E. McAllister, who at the university this year 1269, monopoly production end visitor of his mother, Mrs. Gooding secured claims amount to $42,202, of which qoid Beatrice June Belfast, vs Ermet A. on tlieesi Taylor, tributed as follows: Graduate students, potash. The rest of the world is left in $18,258 is due in sums ranging from $8 to $100 JjRU-EN ta e of!I.‘'V "I^.miministratnx would not know where they got. her. This Grant. Allen M. Moot y, la’e of I.incolnville Taylor, Boston. Divorce decreed for cruel 47; seniors. 153; 216; sopho- a bad way, particularly agriculture, as to the farmers of Penobscot and nearby coun- in said County of Waldo, deceased, ended the State’s evidence. juniors, sei ted. a having R._’ is ties. petition a and abusive treatment Buzzell. mores, 226; freshmen, 406; two-year what potash is available is largely used Mrs. Eva Averili of Hardwick, Vt., praying for eense to sell The defence to show wit- am convey cert In real attempted by in the manufacture of munitions her Mr. and Mrs, C. K. estate belonging to said Nellie M. Bartlett vs Ernest M. Bartlett, ! pharmacy. 18; two-year agriculture, 42; ! visiting parents, deceased s estate as set torth i„ nesses ihat missed n said petdion cattle have always been His are in line with show- nod both of Divorce decreed for gross ; two-year Home Economics, 25; specials, suggestions Harriroan. described therein and for Hie Winterport. stated in purposes Burnham; that there is a well known bog that 71; and Summer 132; duplicated, ing alternative sources of supply. There said petiMon. and confirmed habits of intoxication. Towle. ! Term, of Frank- is in a summer are from the are this he Mr. and Mrs. E; K. Grant Oldeicd. 1 bar the said always dargerous, especially [ 1 66. Of these students 1064 four available in country, petitioner give notice lo tiers of Belfast vs Kather- alt T. Marshall Saur fort are Mr. Grant’s sister, Mrs. persons interested by like the last, with such heavy rains, and that ! State of Maine, every county being rep- j says: the giant kelp of the Pacific Coast; visiting causinga copy nf this ine M. Saunders cf Divoice de- Weeks bad Farmington, resented. In addition to Maine, the fol- alunite in W. S. Killman. IllTlle hemitil|Uo ll>i|"1 ilVe' successively many cattle been ftund dead there; that deposits Utah, t'eldspathic » hew -paper creed for •d *!e Heir- J that;,l!'.lnu|, publish- adultery. Pattangall. lowing States are Califor- rocks in the East; the mud of Searles ;r they appear a! a f’rohato the fence where if is alleged the cow was represented: Mrs. Hulbert Grant of Kingman, who Burton J. Thomas of Morrill vs Annie of Calif. There are on VVI,hl"an«| for skin nia, Connecticut, District Columbia, Lake, handicaps re- bo on the I,HSF' taken through car.not be raised by one or two had been in town for several days, ^OimVvmtiwhpKtJ11,,»t> 8th day ot bebruary. A. l>. I91d Blanche Thomas of Momville. Divorce de- Florida, Indiana, Kentucky, Massa- all, though the kelp source is believed to 1 0CK helore men, ar.d that it shows no signs of having been j turned to her home Jan. Tth. ii'-mv rif ‘i* mion, and show cause creed for utter desertion. Harriman. chusetts, Michigan, New7 Hampshire, be the best. The California law on leas- pn,jrer of tampered with. The first witness for the de- New Rhode the chief manufacturers The Journal and McCall’s r Shyo,ddUt bl’g^ie.r Carroll E. French of Eincoh ville v Pauline 1 York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, ! ingis difficulty, Killman of Livermore Falls, who Republican fence was D. of father are Nyy L,li,,V- George Dyer Burnham, Vermont, Wisconsin. There not being assured control ot the field re- A true French of Divorce decreed for Island, j had been in town for several weeks, one copy. At.es, of the Northport as Magazine year each for A respondent, who described the bog, etc. ! also students from foreign countries, I from which the kelp is gathered. home Jan. 5th. irnu j{ W l.KoNAKD, Register utter desertion. Dunton & Morse. turned to h’.s On cross examination wim-ts was asked by ! follows: China. Argentina, India. By Potash can be made from feldspar, but vs Tas- I of $2.10, in advance. Fdgar E. Tasker of Montville Nellie it is found thai the of it is a are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham paid the county “Did colleges College costly process. Experiments At a probate attorney: you say yesterday of Mrs. Court, held at Reilast, within am ker of Middletown, Conn. Divorce decreed has the made on the alunite. There are Swanville were recent guests for the ot that if McAllister come across Technology largest registration, | being Subscriptions rnay be new or renewal Comity Waldo, on the ilih.lav of did not with I Mrs. Uceba Mar- for utter desertion. Dbnton &. Morse. 448; the of Arts and Science with some technical difficulties in dealing with Cunningham’s mother, January, a. l>. 1910. the money for this case and College | Write or call at this office you your boy a close F. PUNTON Fannie M. Dyer of Belfast, vs \\ aitt r Dyer 343; the College of Agriculture is j Searles Lake mud that have not been den. of Relfast, in said Coun- would tell what know?” administrator en you third with 331 and the of Law is overcome. The is announced ROHERTty. the estate of Holm \\ of Islesboro. Divorce decreed for cruel and ; College department G. returned to t late of in Answer: “No 1 did not.” Delmont Thompson rosby. helfast, said County of Wal- fourth with-101. Ol the students 1084 are as working on these do, deceased. abusive treatment and non support; care and problems, Bangor with his daughter, Mrs. Charles having presented a letitiuu pray- C. t. McAllister of was a > that tile actual Burnham said he j candidates for degrees. j Another fertilizer difficulty has cropped whom he will the win- ing market value of -ai«i de.*eas- custody of their minor childrtr, Edgar and Smith, with spend ed's estalf. to an butcher; that on the State's witnesses tes- out in the owing to subject mhtrit Alice tax n del day j phosphate industry, the Lav > ot tile Melissa, given to the mother, said Walter: ter. state of Maine, the persons in- tified had the of acid, which ia the they seen the respondent in the woods high price sulphuric terested succession thereto ano tin j to PUTS FIELD PERSONALS. Dyer pay $5 per week for their support. is a in the manufacture anr, Mrs. Charles Smith of Bangor amount ot the tax thn-on no the was with him all in prime necessity Mr. may detot rniued respondent day Ply- the of Annie G. Eastman of Thorndike vs Fdwin ! of munitions and also in were in town several days last week, by Judge Probate. mouth and Canaan. Said he much indispensable butchered N. Fernald was in Sa- That sa Eastman of Mattawan.keag. Divorce dt Henry Belfast, the making of phosphate fertilizer. The called here by the death of Mrs. Smith’s Ordered, the d petitioner give notice to at to make deliveries in all interested night the daytime. turday on business of the acid has from to Miss Thompson. persons by causing a copy of hH creed for utter desertion. Browr Jr. price jumped $5 aunt, Betsey I'- be three weens succi He had never j»rder published s.s rely boughi any cattle of Dyer. §25 a of soils is ex- in llit* Dr E. C. Bryant of Augusta was in ton. The bureau of Miss Republican Journal, a newsptper pub- Never j The funeral services Betsey lished at Belfast. that bought cattle of the Libbys, but had to attend the on acid as a sub- they mav appear at a Pro- wn Tuesday annual meet- perimenting phosphoric j death occurred Dec. I to Thompson, whose bate Court, be held at IWdfasi. vv11 Inn and p. bought cattle of other parties marked “L.” Probate Court. of the Pittsfield National Bank and stitute for said ing sulphuric. were held at her late home on Jan. County. on the 8th day ol I !>ni o v. D. 30th, 1 91 The defence rested here. for a short visit with relatives. _:_ (>, at ten of the clock a uv u1 m,n. aiei o\v 1st. She was 81 years of age and was a is a report of the cause, it any they ha\<•. u h\ the piavei : s,tj<:, 1 he jury took the rase at 3.05 m. and at Following January meetup She p A writes: “Mr. and AROOSTOOK POTATOES. woman honored and respected by all. petitioner should not bo granted. >f the Waldo County Probate Court. Judge correspondent 6.45 returned a verdict of guilty. The re- j Mrs. Porter Kimball of Burnham have leaves one brother, D. G, Thompson. JA.VK;S LiliUY. Judge. James Libby of Unity presiding: Only because of a very special arm’ •• [ A I rue copy, Attest: spondent was sentenced Friday forenoon to twin of which and all Potatoes were for the incut daughters they $2.91 highest with the publishers ..f M.i’AI; A in m u W. Lko.n \ui>, Resistor. Petitions for of wills were < two months in the county jail at hard labor and probate presented their friends are very proud. The lassies figure on Friday, and $3.10 on Saturday, MAiiA/.INK an wc give vmi; thf Immc C j ■ j i this noney-saving club offer. Mci 'M • was in the estates of Waiter E H aid late of at birth 20 and ! the standard each committed. g»iher weighed pounds although price day j HUMPHREYS’ :».♦ fashion Authority and 11«•r: At a P»< late of now at the of 3 1-2 months iva Rose was below’ these j foi the ot «>i> Frank Vasile of Searsport, an Italian was [slesboro; Betsey Thompson, Prospect; age considerably figures. ilc'.p.-rof more women than any vi '. County Waldo. the nili a William late of Samuel W the scales at 17 and Eva Mae at 18 1-4 At the East Road, in northern Fort Fair- magazine in the world. January, a. 1>. 191t>. arraigned Thursday and plead not guilty to an Haugh, Belfast; tips | It. is almost to tell field, $3 was for iVitch Hazel Oil Come in or write to see a sample c\ of Johnson, late of Belfast; Walter W pounds. impossible Friday, straight paid •••£» A. Kill I 1 XI indictment common seller found against Stinripson, Ail the latest styles and fancy w- f!"f11 t, cutin If tin and are two lots of 420 barrels each. The stand- VI A late of them apart they remarkably (COMPOUND) every month ; also Josephine Tend,'. p,,. him at the term. The Belfast. de!;ghti:d Mori. a: Ill SHIIl I Sept. State’s principal — ,>| W babies.’’ Pittsfield Advertiser. l ard price here this week has been $3, I Piles on arindi s. be.-ddes regular department 1 1(1)1} ajdii, dec, |„ . j„ Petition for of trustee pretty For* Hemorrhoids, •• mother appointment was n ... witness, Italian, was not to be found a little more than that is fre- cooking. home dressmaking and hot.-- 'v,1 !'■'• P'ayiiig mi a although j or tl,,,n r, in estate of William late External or Blind that are, 'Mi ,i i, —, ,| and the case was continued. presented Holt, of are Internal, i.c'.ping lighten housework ! They coming in -Hie as I. quently reported. money. Lived by women every whei -.-I II. I IP Belfast. Humpback Salmon and Rainbow Trout. or | sum j, Leroy ft. Jordan, indicted at the Sept, term fairly well now, but with no great rush. Bleeding, Itching Burning pmit:, and for the nun. n..n,, u 1 “t,dll petition sale Petition for administration was presented in Of course most of the stock is Green One relief ; for single at Unity fair, defaulted his | D. S. application brings I Don’t Miss This Offer Commissioner Henry Woodbury I, (It leu. bond. estate of Isaiah G Kicker, late of Jackson. I Mountains, but there are a few Cob- Two 23c. and a. I lull the said peflMunol •• In ili.M to of the Sea and Shore in his sizes, $1.00, j ailJ person^ Fisheries, blers left for which can be aiietexied h\ causing a rop\ of ;his The Petition in regard to collateral inheritance i yet, $2.75 order to be rase ol common seller against Thomas annual report, says that the salt-water all druggists or mailed. published ‘three vei ks successively Bliss are scarce, and are § in lie. Id tax was ii estua of Helen W got. extremely publican JoniiiH., a B. Beriy, now serving a sentence in the county I presume! rivers and brooks of the State have been rewspai" p Send Free Sample of OU to shed at v said to be worth $8.25, or more. One J I’.eliaM, Unit tin y ina\ appear at 1'r was Crosby, late of Belfast. with the Pacific bate t jail, continued. plentifully supplied Fort Fairfield dealer has 3,000 barrels, ourt, to i>.-(add at iiellast. within aiei t, : Petitions for license to trout have 8»lU ,)» theHih Ol v i). Frank Vasile not to an indict, sell real estate were humpback salmon. Rainbow toumy, day KePruary. plead guilty 1 which he is for $4. 1 ’• 'd leu been introduced into several of the brooas holding Requests I I lie Clock 1 cl.'lt* IIOOU, .111 show merit presented in estates of Josephine A Pender- }• it found at this term for for seed for southern are now cause, any they have, tnc ■. »;.lM keeping liquor and fish that have been planting why prayer late of Allen M late ponds, and other petitioner should not be with intent to sell, and recognized in the sum past, Northport; Moody, very frequent, only a fraction of the re- granietl. in numbers in the fresh I J A ,W I < J I He of planted large LIRRY. of $200 for at the Lincolnville, quired seed for the south having yet appearance April term with waters of the State are landlocked sal- Accounts were presented in estates of John been bought. Every indication points Arthur W. Leonard, Keg:-ter. Ephraim Cyphers as surety. mon, Scotch sea trout, lake and brook P H late of first and 1 to higher prices for any kind of good Gne jury was excused last at Frost, Brooks, final; Lot- smelts and black Humphreys Borneo. Medicine Co., 156 William Thursday 3 45 trout, small-mouthed of tie minor of first stock. We have visions farmers, At a Probate Court, held at Belfast, within and P- no and the other after the Nason, Jackson, and final; bass anti white In the salt waters St., Xew York. At a Probate Court, held at rendering ver- perch. both and next Belfast, within and for the County of Waido. mi the lltli dav of W late of large small, hunting for the of Waldo, on the 11th of ! dict in the Dyer case. George Ward, Troy, first and final; millions of fry of cod, haddock, flatfish County day .January, a i» jyid. •! spring for seed potatoes, having sold January, a. 1). 1916. J G Lambert, late of Stockton Springs, first. and lobsters have been liberated at vari- BRAY, William Holt and Wil- : themselves short, and being obliged to THOM PSOX of Belfast.in said Coun- Civil Cases. for of ous locations the coast, HARRIETliam H. Bray, all of » elia.-t, in -aid « unty Petitions probate wills were allowed ! along for administrator of the estate or Ann A pay pretty nearly $5 for good stuff Sick Animals SELWYNty, in the estate ot W illiam Unit, late of Beliast, in The div ree case of Edward Britto vs. Grace Go wen. late of Thorndike, in said of in estates of Susan M Craig, late of Belfast; The way the potatoes are Tlie treatment of diseases of Horses. County •aid County of Waldo, deceased. navmg pre- planting. Waldo, deceased, having a A. Britto of Stockton Springs before to presented petition sented a petition praying that Winner -J. Dol- opened ! Lydia J Lane, late of Prospect; Ersstus G keeping is remarkable, according all Cattle, Dogs and Fowls, is given in for a license to sell aid certain Children Sheep, praying convey man of said Beliast tn.iy be appoint* trustee ot Judge King F'riday evening, Jan. 7th and a Ciy rot or shrink real estate situated in said Thorndike Cummings, late of Waldo; Robert Killman, | reports, hardly any being Dr. Humphreys’Veterinary Manual, mailed, belonging
I x v S. Frederick read —.. .»i"MP—wggww >r by Mrs. Augusta THE SEARSPORT Alliance NATIONAL BANK meeting of the Woman’s 1903, and again At in the Itarlan) January 16. Searsport, State of Maine, at the close of business on December 31, 1915. >f Maine precede the _ « of ,he State' __RESOURCES.__Dollars Ctb Loans and discouhts...$15fb636~54 ,i tribes have pre- Total loans... .,. $158,536 54 Overdraftsr. Pi.meers, and it has secured, unsecured,... 94 U. S bonds d to secure circulation ■ deposit* (par value).$ 50,000 00 ,u what I know Total U, S. bonds. 50 000 00 matt y for y >u 1 Bonds othei than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits 3,000 00 Securities, other than U. S. bonds, (not owned un- 1 ain't know, for the including stocks) PiedK*.*d... 123,390 79 far Total .i sal would be bonds, securities, etc... 220 390 79 Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank show that little stock. 5 000 00 ,rds to stock of Federal Reserve H. Subscription bank..$4,500 00 there Mr. Robert Norris, No. 1333 Hen- Less ired years ago amount unpaid. 2,250 00 2 250 00 ry SSt., North Berkeley, Cal., writes: Value of house ... banking (if 00 Indians in Maine, “We have never had other medi- unincumbered). 3,000 any Equity in banking house... cine but Peruna in our home we 3 000 00 ito two great divis- since j Furniture and I fixtures.. 1 400 00 have been married. suffered with Real estate owned other than ,, used four tribes with banking house. 2 250 00 kidney and bladder trouble, but two Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank. 7 037 16 aioes, who settled re- months treatment with Peruna made Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities. 3,197 21 3 197 21 me a well and strong man. My wife Net amount due from banks and bankers.. 4 335 26 .... ,v the Saco, Androscoggin, felt weak and was easily tired and Outside checks and other cash items. 98 92 Saint rivers, was also troubled with various pains, Georges Fractional currency, nickels and cents. 245 06 243 98 but since she *ook Peruna she is well Notes of other national ,. Jr- row all extinct. The banks. 939 qq and strong.” Coin and certificates... 1 ^ -un was composed of three Legal-tender notes. 3,5W TO fund with S. rev settled on the Penobscot, backs and irms, of every variety, from Redemption U. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer.. 2,500 00 a one the size of a tea 1 v Bay and the St. John’s clothes tiaskel to cup. never knocked at your door 28 ■> T ratines, better known to They Total.'■...$384,310 but entered noiselessly and seated them- _LIABILITIES. Dollars. Ct ,: .scot or Old Town Indians, selves without a eon- stock ceremony, giving Capital paid in. .7 50,000 00 of salutation Penobscot and claimed tented sort of grunt by way 25,000 00 Undividedf,Und' .. and entered at once into profits.$11,745 11 r all adjacent territory negotiations a Reserved for 11 745 tor you to "buy um basket;" failing .’. * 11 rces to the sea. were Less current interest and taxes They trade commenced to beg anything expenses, paid.. 11,745 11 they Circulating notes and war-like am to outstanding. 49*997 50 powerful tribe, and and I sorry say Due to banks ana everything, bankers.. 717 59 have un- were not averse to stealing if the Dividends fijk ive. Although they they unpaid. .* 2 044 00 ^B ■ ed the situation of their ither attempts failed or fortune fa- Demand deposits: ■ vored. Individual deposits to H ,j; many times (for there subject check. 105,753 60 remember one into Certificates of deposit* due in less than 30 af, nce> of deserted villages! I squaw coming days. 1*873 00 and me a Cashier’s checks outstanding. 54 ■ miriun at the my home one morning telling .’ ] *22g resting place Postal savings deposits ■ to which, pitiful story of a sick girl in the camp. .' [' 334 59 Kenduskeag, Total demand deposits. 108 were cold and and she -- 07974 ■ were The nights damp --— obit, they strongly Certificates of deposit. 18 792 63 suffered very much from lack of bed- Other time deposits Photos by American Press 117 933 71 Indian^B: n tiiit imlupri spi'ltis She wanted a bed but she Association. Total of time ding. quilt, deposits.$136 726 34 she should -e settlement, scorned the idea of The Oklahoma her their principal begging; going through paces preparatory to being accepted by the United States government She is for of course” and the illy it contained some forty or fif "pay it, begged equipped with three-gun turrets. _Total. $384,310 2r A of me an excursion State of Maine, County of ss: gwan-s. divided by a street. privilege making Waldo, was a I, A. H. Cashier of the stance from the street was a one* basket. It “to have cover, two Nichols, above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is with and made round so I could true to the best of my knowledge and belief. hurch or chapel, covered handles, carry At the time of my visit there were over for a A. H. Cashier a the trade was concluded Honors ., NICHOLS, ivis. Jt had a and pie." Finally Maine Author. 0 porch, cupola 1.000 135 of them Indians from Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th of 1916. two and she with her bed 1 GIRL'S COMPLEXION pupils, day January, •dde was a desk and altar, departed quilt, ten States and HARRY E. its mission and territories. An Acad- The Boston BANGS, Notary Pub.ic, st and other articles which 1 hope fulfilled Very few girls get through their ’teens Transcript recently pub- Correct. Attest: emic department, with a corps of able B. F. COLCORI), ) On either side made the “sick (if there was without or on lished a review 'athoiic forms. girl" one) eruptions pimples showing in by Edward J. O’Brien of D. C, NICHOLS, Directors. I am still faces. teachers, gives thorough instruction [ -. its for the more comfortable; but waiting their WM. C. -k were “Elders,” all the branches. Manual train- the best short stories of which he PENDLETON, ) As a rule These English 1915,in tb« r male and for my excursion basket. they may be due to indigestion result- worshippers, ing is given all the boys. Those who finds the American short to be knelt on the floor, which were peaceable and well behaved; occa- ing from improper diet. If so will story they show a decided for trades re- A few and imbibed a when the food preference to the short •oi evergreens. sionally they got thirsty quickly disappear proper ceive instructions in the trades vastly superior English loo much "tire water" with disas- is adhered to. If are thorough * was their burial little they accompanied The article fis of local chapel school, where a systematic course carries story. interest LET^YOUR^CRO PsT D EC FDE TH summer a \n ich stood a cross fifteen or trous results. One traveling by pallor and listlessness you must look them ail the several because in his roll of honor of P will tell use through depart- ninety-one S They you to E. FRANK COE FERTILIZERS. Manufactured ... were a concert in the to the of the t -,gh. In the standard troupe giving condition blood. $ ments, Those wishing to fit themselves stories he includes two in the Best in the at an hall 1 think—when a Because these on the faces of by Lincoln Col- Equipped Factory Country Belfast, Maine. ? aperture, enclosing city—in Hayford eruptions fur enter the Normal £ teaching depart- a >rm of the belated .-quaw. who had imbibed rather school girls are so common seldom cord, “A Life and Ship” and “Rescue < JACKSON & HALL BELFAST AUENTS. \ natural Virgin Mary they ment after graduating from the Acade- Immanuel in her arms. too freely, attracted by the music, en- receive the attention from parents that at and of which he rnic course and receive instruction in the Sea,” says: “Lin- ThE COEMORTIMER COMPANY, NEW r wo or three feet ter and seated herself in the they require. When they indicate thin £ YORK ; methods of teaching and practice in the coln Colcord’s two stories show qualities jv, ckei the head of each During one of the selections she blood or anemia there is a ready remedy | I primary schools, kindergarten and gym- of artistic conscience an arose, milked deliberately up to the in l>r. Williams’ I'ink Pills. Thesetonie reenforcing im- i nasium. The school is nationally known substance so real that •• t and her hands free from harmful are aginative another j.>vernor ->f Massachusetts stage placing pills, drugs, pretty ■ as the “Hampton Norma! and Industrial or two should suffice for amst hi* the tribes east her h'ps, commenced to execute a sure to help growing girls because year him to they Institute and lndianstudents.” take his with \ o to the most manner. build a rorNegro place the leaders of Ameri- ... ; those on the vigorous up the blood at time when tho Quarries, MAINE .jtjuis except On our we GENERAL RAILROAD arrival entered the main hall, can fiction.” Since these stories were No other tribe of the >nt was more 'udicrous then demand on it is greatest. As the blood j which comprises the school rooms, print- Mr. Coleord has won distinc- Factory] ■ -.: was on is rich published i.■ •. it the English with so !.. policeman promptly made and red, tickle appetites be- ing office and boys' dormitories. It is a tion in another field of literature with BELFAST AND'BURNHAM. aratice and honor. Their fi- the spot tnd removed the offender come normal, lassitude to ; or! quiet- gives way 1 handsome in the form of a Greek Locations on building his poem, “Vision of War,” of which -! not only merited The effect the audi- vigor, the cheeks and lips show the glow On and after 26. trains ip j cross, three stories in height, construct- “Kineo,” the Maine of Sept. 1915, connecting ■(■{; i! the Government had oo erformers can be better imag- of health and the whole system is toned correspondent at Burnnam and Waterville with trains i ed of brick manufactured on the farm. the Boston Herald I Mill Sites, Farms,Sites through ii>. the ined toon described. up. The nervous is Surday says: for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and Provincial Congress system invigorated A of the labor was furnish large portion “Good will run as follows: ir- forbade ail wastes .'era. years ago a'powerful revival and with proper attention to diet many critics have called this the ; Boston, strictly ! ed by the students. After registering our for Summer Hotels ; railed theirs, e. hgiott was taking place in Old dangers are averted. great poetic work of the year, and not under the of a fine ;ii:(>m Belfast names, guidance a few critics 81X1; v-n ith side of the I own. Among the hopeful converts was Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ have hailed it as an epoch-’ i looking young student, we start on a AM PM PM Pent from t hi a young Indian of the Penobscot tribe Pink Pills nr they will be mailed, making work, one of the few great and extending post- I tour of We are first shown long Camps Belfast depart.. ’25 12 20 2 20 who, soot after his conversion attended on of 50 cents inspection. poems that America has the world. head paid, receipt price, per I the fine with given Citypoint. 17 10 25 t2 25 library and reading room, Lincoln *12 a player meeting and was called upon box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Coleord has earned a place in THE LINE OF Waldo. *720 tl235 they ; about 5,000 volumes, many of the lead- LOCATED ON THE| t2 35 St- ;tic, ti ir several treat- “to tell his experience.” Being some- Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. The the front rank of our short-story writ- Brooks 7 32 12 47 2 47 ing newspapers and periodicals of the wvh iiimonwcai'J. of Massa- what as to the proper use the ia ers in the past decade, but he has not Knox. *7 44 12 09 *2 59 ies handicapped pamphlet, Building Up Blood,” day. A magazine, “The I of the but to on forty-page hitherto been ranked even the Thorndike. 7 50 1 05 3 05 chus King’s Knglish, unwilling tree request. among RAILROAD Southern Workman,” edited and printed MAINE CENTRAL Unity. 7 68 .113 3 13 Mali •- disposed of much of to show any evidence of backsliding, he minor poets—notwithst nding an excel- by the students, is issued monthly. Our Winnecook. *808; 41 23 *3 23 their ... ns and thev now hold ae arose and expressed himself as follows, think that the tablets of lent college song for which he is af- to those desiring to Tho’ I mem'ry, attention was then called to some beauti- give opportunity Burnham, arrive. 8 20 .1 35 3 35 thei cion about 140 islands which choosing, of course, the most forcible Like shifted about fectionately remembered at the Uni- a new start kaleidoscope ful pieces of furniture, made by the stu- make a change ip location for Bangor. 11 45 3 00 5 05 r acres. The re* words at his command: Me Till a niche disused and forgotten of where he was a stu- con 4.4M money “0, Glory! long seats versity Maine, in life. Clinton. 8 39 .5 11 out. dents. Sideboards, book cases, hall was need in the State treasury lee! pious like h—.” As the intention Wa= exposed—when Molly stepped dent a dozen years ago. Mr. Coleord Benton. 8 48 5 20 and many others, all of fine design and as a .-us: fund he accrued interest to was good let us look charitably on his With the progress of civilization has may go back to fiction or he may write Waterville. 8 54 3 29 ,6 25 finished workmanship. A beautiful chap- ; Portland. 1150 be# r.e fund unless necessary to unfortunate choice of words. come the passing of the Indian. The more poetry. In any case he has climb- Undeveloped Water Powers 5 50 ^,8 25 el, entirely the work of the students, was Boston, pm...,,. 3 20 h, same for their comfortable A familiar on our streets in the ed to the in literature in a figure busy whir of machinery, shrieking considered the handsomest church edifice rapidly top those days was old who whistles have driven them way that recalls the earlier when Unlimited Raw Material ^Hport. Molly Molasses, of the steam in the South. years iiflfast; .>; s of the islands along the shore- was one of the mothers in Israel. She from our shores. They now America had real poets. completely ™ AM froi agent, un- was born, according to her own story, travel rail and the mountain The girls’ industrial room and sewing Emma Eames, Mr. Coleord has AND | am by frequent ,_Like Boston. 10 00 3 00 8 50 Council, for “boom- on Green Lake, in a canoe. The Indian and sea-side resorts, where their pretty and tailoring department were particu- been thousands of miles from Maine and j ■ the shore rentals name of the was so she Here was done all Maine has a claim Land 1868 pond Merlassie, baskets find a ready sale. The remnants larly interesting. yet that no other Good Farming Portland. 12 00 7 00 12 25 was the name of the of and the mak- State will in H Then, the lease having given Molly Merlassie. of this once powerful tribe, now reduced mending garments dispute either case. Maine AM of the students’ uniforms. ■i- Avre eased at public auc- She said “the white folks called her to about four hundred souls, retain the ing has so long been a State of seafaring AWAIT DEVELOPMENT. Waterville. 7 16 10 02 3 15 the trust cause she so She The are formed into a battalion folk that Bangor. 7 00 1 50 H -aided to fund Molasses, sweet.’’ islands in Penobscot river, above and in- boys many of its sons and daugh- died in and receive from a Benton.... 10 08 3 24 ■i fund amounted to 1867, aged 92 years. The follow- Oldtown Indian island, according military training ters have been bom on shipboard or in 'Communications regarding locations cluding Ulinton. 40 17 3 34 remains. In that ing poem by the late David Barker, one As members of cadet commander, assisted by a United Thus the are invited and will receive attentions to treaty stipulations. foreign ports. great singer, Burnham, leave. 8 35 10 30 3 50 massed the of Maine’s eminent and father of to our laws. States officer from Fortress Monroe, Emma was born in a yea distributing poets, the tribe they are amenable | Eames, Chinese when addressed to any agent of the Winnecook. 48 45 110 40 4 00 now a fine t tribe annually, per in- our efficient member, Miss Maude Bar- not vote in National or State But we hear music from brass both are Bath They do j harbor, parents people MAINE CENTRAL, or to Unity 8 54 10 55 4 09 r -lit ker. will an added band of sixteen all paid to the State give interest to old elections; they are not taxed (1 wish I j pieces, students, and that city, the home of her childhood, Tlorndike. 9 02 11 05 4 17 u the who dis- Mollie’s ! which announced their dinner hour, and is still her Knox. agent, memory: was an Indian) and are quiet, peaceable, home, and China wisely re- INDUSTRIAL BUREAU (9 10 *11 15 ,4 25 students form Brooks. H :hr ;nbe in the month of warts of the State of Maine. j preceded by the band the frains from putting in a claim. So Lin- 9 25 11 35 4 40 To Moll Molasses. law-abiding Waldo. ,935 til 45 i4 50 modern and into line and march in military precision coln Coleord was born on off MAINE They occupy houses, painted shipboard CENTRAL RAILROAD, Citypoint. ,9 45 m 55 t5 00 A ry tribe was a Saga- own to the hall. After they enter, Horn in but since his BY DAVID BARKER. kept in good condition; pianos, dining Cape 1882, parents Belfast, arrive. 9 50 12 01 5 05 i.: strate whose coun- and of visitors fay a guide are per- and his ancestors tor ^B bicycles and automobiles, many accompanied generations Were MAINE. tFiag station. B bachems. A You say, through joys and sorrows, hopes and mitted to and I was of the PORTLAND, Saga- them horses for farm labor. Al- enter, glad Searsport people, that old town oil Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at fears, keep good B r ife and as they lived not liable to the opportunity to see them all together. tile Maine const says that $5.25 from Belfast. The Spirit Power—The Wise and Blessed though military duty Lincoln Col- tot > a’, elections were At the sound of an electric bell the cord is one of its H. I). old, Giver tribe furnished more than twenty re- natives, and gets away WALDRON, not :rrence. Their official war the students, all with their hands with too. His father General Passenger Agent. Has lengthened out your life a hundred years cruits to the army in the of Re- standing, it, was of the cer» r a of G. C. unlike an installa- Upon the banks of old Penobscot river. bellion. made good soldiers as on their chairs, sang simple hymn fourth generation of Colcords Eastern DOUGLASS, They Searsport Steamship Lines. General Portland Maine. their _ Manager. tioi I' day. On the occa- scouts and served their thanks which was very impressive, to follow ihe sea and to command their You say in childhood’s hours you used to sharpshooters, i.nr.g a at Old i melodious voices in unison. own vessels. Sagamore trudge term of enlistment and nearly all have perfect Capt. Colcord’s wife com- men am- of the Tarratines Uioico I did sailed with ALL THE WAY BY Around the “Point” full many years before a rcLClVCU LUC II Ulilicu ^cuomu. Then, seating themselves, they monly him, and for the first WATER to the which had a 14 of his great wigwam, seating Good title came to crazy,rhyming Budge— Through the instrumentality of Bishop ! pie justice dinner, years life Lincoln lived at sea the to the A name to live in if not in most attractive •• *w** ■ iuuoi v/x >rding seniority, song story. Healy, of Portland, a colony of Sisters appearance. Luc time in me WINTER SCHEDULE. ii coats of scarlet broad- of was established in 1878 to The hall was and far east. Then he came home to You say your maiden feet once used to range Mercy dining very large Sears it> : with silver to enter the brooches, Around your cabin, which you tell me stood teach the Indian girls sewing, cooking many long tables extended across the port high school. : etc. a In 1900 he BANGOR LINE -Ji-eieta, Upon square hard and other domestic duties; the work has room. Every alternate table was an went to the University of 'cl >th the were exhibited four Upon spot where stands the old “Ex- been of marked advantage. A school- Indian one dnd one could but be impress- Maine, where he was a student off and Turbine Steel Steamships Belfast. inscribed with on for Leave Belfast and at lais, curious change”— house had been built at a cost of $1,000; ed with the bright, intelligent faces of six years, leaving college to do Mondays, Thursdays A noted tavern kept by Abram Woodard. 2.00 m., for Camden, Rockland and Boston. suspended by parti-colored of this $600 was appropriated by the the students, the Indians particularly. engineering work in the northern woods p. FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE or in |1 Leave Belfast Wednesdays and Saturdays at .. length. Upon learning You say, moons ago, found the remainder mem- Their and for the Bangor & Aroostook. Dissolved in water for douches long your sanup State, provided by erect, commanding bearings Then he a. stops i' 7.30 m., for Searsport, Bucksport. and Win- "pale faces” desired to be Thai hunting with the face was a bur- Several members at- and some of them began to knock round the ulceration and inflam- pale bers of the tribe. keen, forceful faces, world some terport. pelvic catarrh, 'he an Indian den, for the ceremonial, tend the Old Town High school, and two really handsome, gave the impression more, lure of the sea was in his Returning: Leave India Wharf, Boston,Tues mation. Recommended by Lydia E. 1 the And so he left this lower hunting ground i,y chief to invite them with honor in the class one had more to work on with an blood. His first stories to win success in and at 5.00 m. Leave Winter Pinkham Med. Co. for ten years. And found a better on the banks of boys graduated capital days Fridays p but when re- Jordan. the wigwam, they of 1900. Miss Lucy Nicolar, whose I! Indian than a negro. In deportment and magazines were sea stories and tales port Mondays, and Thursdays at 10 a. m. fo A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, their ladies of China and Boston and intermediate might be pres- Look,Moll! your Sanup’s coming o'er the tide— picture represents a very handsome In- good manners there was nothing to be the Philippines. Some of landings. sore throat and sore eyes. Economical* 1 Bee him was instructed to say ‘‘never from his light canoe a landing— dian girl, has fitted for Radcliffe College. desired. these have been collected in book form Has extraordinary cleansing and germicidal power. 1 I see him Free. 50c. all or nor sit with us in now a hurrying to your side— There are critics Sample druggists, postpaid by yours the kindness of a gentleman who say that “The The Paxton Toilet Be.*tor. I see him in our Through It requires $100;000 a year for running ^jnail. Company, When the ceremonies were very presence standing. in Boston the initial has been taken Drifting Diamond” and “The MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE Os*/ step expenses. The U. S. Government pro- Game of th- medals were around He “Tell Life and Death” hung says Moll, my wigwam in the wood for a library, and friends of the Indians vides $20,000, the State of Virginia. $10,- contain sea stories that BETWEEN PORTLAND AND NEW YORK amt they were; then invested For her and our pappooses ready ever,— in and elsewhere are the best of their kind since Boston, Cambridge 000, rentals and investments, $10,000. Steven- STEAMSHIPS NORTH LAND the for Tell Moll her sanup feel so very good son. J city, Sagamore life, made such generous responses to his ap- The For Sale When leave earth and ’cross the balance, $60,000, is contributed by AND HERMAN WINTER. "g exercises consisted of they paddle for that he soon had some The idea of his “Vision of ap- river,” peal books friends of the cause, chiefly in annual War” came panages of in to him one while Reduced Fares. Reduced Stateroom Prices, Scripture, 1,200 volumes, besides quantities of mag- scholarships of $70 each. The grounds night he was walking Sand and gravel delivered at Catholic attired in I write these rhymes, poor Moll, for you to under the stars S chedule disturbed. Information request, priest, azines. A house was purchased and are laid out and content- along the Maine shore. upon ■ sell— handsomely FRED W. and long scarf. Then the onto a vacant loaned for the The horrors of the POTE, Agent, a moved lot, ment and are vis- great European con- reasonable price. Go sell them quick to any saint or sinner— happiness everywhere Belfast, Maine iced, cheek and lip, the Thunder.” It is too flict had so gripped his soul that he could f But not to save one soul fiom heaven or purpose by “Big ible. Tcers. The white visitors hell, for their needs and think of nothing else. He CHAS. M. But just to buy your form a dinner. small, however, The statistics here will not com- composed the H1LL, guested to withdraw weary given first of the (they eventually they will have better accom- with the facts of the part poem that night. Then We not meet life’s pare correctly pres- look in through the door may again upon shore, modations. have an the thing began to grow on him Tel 306 But when They appropriation ent I presume, as this, visit was and sec- \ Searsport Ave. ! while the female Tarra- my spirit over Jordan passes, day, tion followed section made by the Legislature of the State made and these notes several until the poem 0. LIliliY Pll W. look for one DR. merely that’s gone before penned une, the with their on grew to twice its joined company And then will look for old “Moll Mo- which, bounties farming present length. He circle you, years ago. cut it lor dancing. Then lasses.’’ and their rentals, enables them to live in mercilessly and rewrote it until : and the were the work suited spectators The comparative comfort. But, on the whole him. NOTICE. The following beautiful lines, written SANDYPOINT. It suited his DENTIST, ceremonies closed I am rather glad not to be an Indian. publisher with much more by a friend for this occasion, wiiladd an- m succession, of four chief In connection with this it may promptness, and its great hit has Guaranteed work in Mamcur- other link to the chain of old vir- paper been Chiropody, u g songs which were re- Molly’s not be out of to tell Bad colds are prevailing here, as in other more of a surprise to the 3 7 Main Street, Belfast, M. e tues and far to place you something modest young and Also Facial the go disprove the theory writer than to ng Shampooing. Work. newly-maie officers of the school for negro and Indian stu- towns. anybody else. It is a vis- that the Indian is a be at ai- “only really good I had ion of the ultimate Full line of all kinds of company uttered, dead one." I dents at Hampton, Virginia, which F. S. Harriman left last for Nor- brotherhoood of man, Hair Work at my ■ regret, that Saturday htvE.th, a low toned exceedingly, the of several yet the author when gutters! I am not at to pleasure visiting years for an indefinite laughs critics dis- liberty make known the folk, Va., stay. cover from parlors over Shiro’s Store, Phrenix Row. g their pleasure. The so will ask for attention a few the poem that he is an autnor’s name that ago, your ardent Farm for Sale r the writer might re- had over three mements I in The dance at Griffin’s hall last Friday night Socialist. He has never read a 32tt MISS occupied ceive the which the longer. was, company work on EVIE HOLMES. b thi was a praise production socialism in his BARGAIN IN MAINE. IH followed by feast with some friends, on a brief visit to Old was well attended. Music by Mr. Berry and life, he says. Again he Oppor- merits. been truly finds much BIGGEST knocks once; j preparing in the mean- Point Comfort and a delightful drive of Miss Blanchard. amusement in the critics to tunity only your great wo Old chance for and satisfaction is to large, fatted oxen formed Molly. little more than two hours us to compare him to and find in prosperity *' brought Mrs. Waldo Pooler and children of Brewer Whitman, BUY NOW the beautiful home known as the ipal while beans and his worn the influence of TRUCKING dish, rice, Last night when the this wonderful Whitman As Robbins-Frank farm. deepening twilight place. are her Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berry-Heagan carden were served in visiting parents, a matter of he has vegetables Flung shadowy forms on the floor. In 1867 the American Missionary As- fact, read Whitman Frank Grady, caretaker; no trespassing un- I am prepared to do all kinds of trucking, at The Narrows. in ion, with bread and crackers in My thoughts drifted far back to sociation a farm Bennett, only and has der of law. Address childhood, purchased comprising ! desultory fashion, never penalty Furniture and a anec. If the And the faces I knew came once followed the piano moving specialty. cooking andstyle wi re more, about 125 acres for the purpose of train- Perkins’ mill is now running on full time Whitman cult. F. E. ELKINS, 131 Eureka Street, !"jru,y of modern the de- | 35tf San Francisco, California. Leave orders at the staoie corner of Main imitation, Do not smile when I tell what colored as teachers of their a The lumber 8 " ere you vision, ing youths with large order for ^crateing. counterbalanced by the Most to me was own race and them an and Cross streets, and they will receive hearty clearly portrayed, affording oppor- is hauled there in loads. t rations with As I being every day large FREEDOM. which all the visitors dreamily sat in the gloaming. tunity to defray a portion of their ex- attention. Telephone connection. urged to Where the prompt become partakerB of both firelight fitfully played. penses their labor. The old parracks Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker have closed • and by | Mrs, Harry Cunningham from is visit- BLAZO, festivities. ’Twas left after the Civil war were their house here and to to Troy GEO. t. w.;w. or the aged squaw, Mollitf Molasses,— standing gone Augusta spend her Mr. and C. E. JOHNSON, ing parents, Mrs. Knowl- 126 Waldo Belfast. many years they were annual How well I remember that shawl! utilized for schools; there were fifteen the cold weather with their daughter, Mrs. ton Avenue, ors to our With And the city. the first ap- hair straggling down o’er the shoul- scholars and two teachers. Little more Bartlett and Cl of Leach, family. Albert Bryant fell the past week and cut his wirm weather they came in ders, than twenty years later there had 'r Surmounted wrist quite badly, requiring Dr. A, M. Small to canoeB, with their household be- by quaint head-gear tall! been erected 55 handsome buildings, W. A. Young left last week for Boston, at Law t'ogs, dirt take several stitches. Attorney E. H. BOYINGTON and dogs, pitched their On her arm was the same old coarse Academic and Science where he has Mrs. and 1 “n basket, including schools, employment. Young •■be shore and their In her hand cane Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols attended the fu- plied trade the identical buildings, Agricultural buildings, a son Alvah will him this week and BELFAST. MAINE. 8ket join expect neral of Mr. Nichols' mother, making. A visit to the Indian That guided her faltering footsteps; Trades school, a beautiful a Mary Whitney, Eye-Sight Specialist ’Twas church, to remain during the winter. in Unity village Jan, 8th. in Probate pi.was a foregone conclusion, and if surely old Mollie again. saw mill and where the students Practice! aIi:.Couit*.J practlct I shops pappose could be Arthur who has been a OF THF seen, swinging And I shrank not away from her presence. help to earn their board and clothes. The school at The Narrows has been discon- Watts, boarding at specialty. 2tf ia"imock in has returned under a tree, the youthful For her soul was a white as the snow, More land had been obtained and over tinued for the winter and the children are at- Wright Thompson’s Montville, waa And there were called her home and his nephew Charles Watts will care delighted. They dressed in many blessed, 150 acres were under cultivation. They the schools in thiB district. Mrs BOYINUTON OPTICAL CO., ■vj' When her tending for him. ^otirely their own; the men went feet trod our pathways below. are taught all branches of business, NOTICE ln Sarah Clifford, who is teaching the upper South Main Maine. 8,‘irt sleeves, generally bare- It is said that the Indian and harness Miss Winnifred Dodge, who has been visit- 44 Street, Winterport, Klu heaven. blacksmithing, carriage a and grade, has been obliged to remain at home ing in has returned home. She At meeting of the Trustees of the B. & quite often barefooted. That hunting ground over the tide. making, house building, en- Boston, went OFFICE DAYS, MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS ■ tailoring, of to Waterville M. Lake R. R. Co. Bond of 3150.000 the wjuaws wore calico or Is nearer our earth than the heaven and part the time the past week by illness in Jan. 14th to see Dr. M. M. Small sacques, gineering printing—in fact, every following one thousand dollar bonds were Where pale-faced immortals abide her and MiaB Thelma has been in regard to her eyes. V 5; ,or both, and call black hats, known trade likely to be of use. The family, Segar drawn for payment: No’s 113, 29, 17. The MEN WANTED-TO BRING OR MAIL ■ ‘eir black hair in a teaching for her. J. W. Plummer broke five long hanging So it may be that this is the reason girls are taught cooking, laundering, the thumb on his following hundred dollar bonds were drawn their Safety Razor Blades to me to be shar p- 11 own hand and Mr. EliBha for H. their backs. They wore That Molly was with me last night. dressmaking and plain sewing. All the right Douglass had one payment 6, 31, 33, 34, 40, 44, 49, 53, 64, 51, ened better than new. Single edge, such as ■o sms and finger and the ends of two others cut off drawn. could be seen daily on the Instead of some vision of kinship, domestic work is the stu- Dean’s Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism while making 38,000 Gems, 25c. Gillettes. 35c; Durham Duplex, 8 performed by for the Freedom Lumber ■ with a of baskets on their In garments of boanty and light dents. and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe. working Co. last A. C. BURGESS, Clerk. 50c. per;dozen. C. E. Sherman, 72 Main street, pack { weak. Jan. Belfaat, 12,1916. Belfast, Me.. * f \ ^_ to the number of SEARSPORT. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and CHILDREN thirty-two FITTING SHOES TO BE SENT TO BELGIAN I Mrs. J. W. Brock Saturday evening, January Maurice S. Dolliver went to Bangor Tues- 16th, to tender a reception to Mr. and Mrs. on business. day Raymond Nickerson (formerly Miss Dora her millin- Miss Eudavilla Cleaves is selling Brock) who were quietly married by the ! i ery at cost. bride’s father, J. W. Brock, at her home on John was a member of Mrs. Ella D. Mowry is visiting Mrs. Christmas Eve. Miss Brock school Millard in Plainfield, N. J. the Junior Class of the Searsport High last and 1< ft at the end of the fall term to become Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Closson arrived Nickerson. Mr. Nickerson is the eldest week from New York. Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Nickerson and is Lila B. Blee is her son in j Mrs. visiting been era- an energetic young man and has Brooklyn, N. Y., for several weeks | ployed by the Hubbard Fertilizer Co. The Miss Maude E. is visiting her aunt, of Savory j “Newly Weds” were the recipients many Mrs. Alfred P. Stevens, in New York city. china. BELFAST beautiful including silver, FAIR and FOOD ; presents, re- 1 Fred Merithew ot San Francisco was a linen, glassware and other useful household Black, on cent guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. W. articles. Music was furnished during the Mr. C. —AND— Main street. j evening on an Edison phonograph by New Eames of this town and on a Victroia by Miss Rilla J. Carlon left Monday for A. Littlefield of Stockton Springs. York, where she will spend tiie remainder of Mr. Irving and nuts were the winter. Ice cream, cake, confectionery served by the bride’s mother, assisted by her N. Roulstone will entertain the Mias Harriet niece. The guests departed at a late hour, Dollar which Trade Carnival the Juniors at the next meeting, Friday after wishing the young couple many years of will be tomorrow, Friday. happiness and prosperity. from Mrs. Ames D. Carver arrived Saturday News was received last of the Mrs. Saturday New York and 1b the guest of Mr. and death, Jan. 13th, of Nahum Mosman, a native : Lincoln R. Colcord on Main street. of Searsport, at his home in Atlantic, Mass., Belfast Board of Trade, and Tues- Auspices was a cold blustering day Monday aged 85 years and 2 days. He was the son of to from 8 day morning the mercury dropped Ezekiel and Abigail (Colcord) Mosman, and for the winter. *>hoto by American Press Association. ® to 17 below zero, the coldest 'was born in West now Searsport, Prospect, in their ^ Xonthful models trying on the of shoes which the Belgian relief commission America is sending A Anchor Chapter, 0. E. S., will install Jan 11, 1831. He was a painter by profes- 50,000 pairs The in- to Belgian children for winter wear. Belgian children are in dire need of shoes and clothing. officers Monday evening, Jan. 24th. sion and had been a resident of Massachusetts Refreshments will stallation wiil be private. for more than fifty years. For many years he __ — be served. was a visitor at his old home in Searsport in Mrs. E. H. Doyle of Caribou, left for home WINTERFURT. The interment was at STOCKTON SPRINGS. District Charles A. Rogers and sev- the summer season. , Jan. her A Deputy — 12th, accompanied by sister, Miss Mil- 1. O. O. F.. went his former home in Lancaster, Mass. He is eral members of Sears Lodge, dred who will visit her in her new Mrs. William Middle is suf- Berry, Mrs. A. J. Lockhart and Mrs. Lemuel Jeller- and installed the survived two sons, Herbert Mosman uf Magune, street, to Monroe Friday evening by home. Mr. returned from their Christ- 3on are matrons an attack of the so in Doyle at the M. E. Circle on Tues- and Ernest Mosman of I fering grip prevalent officers of Monroe Lodge, No. 136. Cleveland, O., Stough- j mas visit in the village. Stockton soon after the holidays. day. ton, Mass.; by one daughter, Miss Ada Mosman Information is wanted of Harriet 1. Horn, Their children. Master Reginald and Miss Ada, BIGGER, BUSIER. The W. H. S. Basket Ball team BETTER, of two Mrs. Harold E. Small, West Main street I played the in about fifteen ago. Atlantic. Mass.; by brothers, Alpheus are the their j who lived Searsport years present gufstsof grandparents, return with Casune on Mosman of Nebraska and A. L, Mosman of was the Tuesday hostess of the Aid game Friday, going to j such will communicate Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Gilmore street. Anyone having please of the Berry, Castine lor the game. Searsport, and one sister Mrs. Charlotte B. Universaiist parish. with P. C. box 43, Maine. BELFAST OPERA Searsport, Mrs. A. R. Bennett, Middle street, wishes The office of the late Dr. J. HOUSE, Bickmore of Searsport. Mr. Mosman was the J. A. Decker, Hopkins’ block, Church street, H. Baker has Prof. John J. Martin of the Bangor Theo- the columes of The Journal to nk of Dr, Nahum Mosman, who was has been in Patten for the through _th been bought by Dr. Goodrich for a garage and of grandson past three weeks, j logical Seminary was the week-end guest the many ladies who so kindly gave her their is located born in Sudbury, Mass., March 15, 1776, and j where he is running a “log hauler.” upon his grounds. and Mr«. Daniel C. Nichols while sup- votes in the recent mercantile Capt. Brown of who contest for the Miss who married Anna Sudbury, ! Mrs. Alvah C. Church tiar.iet Moody and Miss Rose Eaton j the last Sunday. Treat, street, spent for the child who FEBRUARY plying Congregational pulpits $5 prize young had the 1 was born Feb. 7, 1778. Mr. Mosman came to last in are among the victims of the grip and have- 1, the ! Friday of her 2,3,4,5,1916. Prospect, guest aged number of votes the stated 3 Nathan F. Gilkey, fin- West now from greatest during been confined to their homes tor Ship Timranda, Capt. Prospect, Searsport, Sudbury, | aunt, Mrs. Useba 81 old. several days. Marden, years period. Although her vote ished at wharf, Boston, last Mass., in 1804 and his surprisingly large loading Mystic practiced profession Mr. Mizpah Rebekah held their installation Charles O. McMann, Middle was was surpassed one other she is lodge week and was toweu into the stream awaiting here until his death in 1824. He was the street, by aspirant, of officers on There will : seized Sunday with an attack of the none the less thankful to the Wednesday evening. a crew. She sailed Jan. 17th for Buenos first of Dr. and Mrs. grip, many acquaint- ' physician Prospect. Lie no public installations at the several necessitating the calling of a physician. ances who remembered the interests of her lodges Ay res. Mosman .are buried in the Mosman lot in the this little season. Belfast Mrs. Maude daughter, Annie Food Fair Orchestra villa re cemetery. Corbett, Railroad Avenue, was May. r< A public teacher’s was held at 2 reported quite ill from gastric troubles since The Ladies’ Circle of the meeting Jan. 15th from News with 3,700 tons Sewing Congrega- Newport o’clocs, school where last Thursday, but was somewhat im- tional church met with Mrs. Saiuruay, High building, the P. C. & YV. Co. at Mack’s Point, SWANVILLE CENTER. Monday Eben Libby last MISS GERTRUDE LEADER oftocoal#to a very exhibition of tne McCLURE, proved. afternoon. A interesting grade finished Monday and sailed on her Thursday pleaBant afternoon discharging work was given. Mrs. Flora Littlefield was passed and the S return. recently bought a By special invitation the Ladies’ Aid society following officers for the (10 PIECES) were is fjr Mr. and a carriage horse. of the Universaiist parish will meet this, ensuing year elected: President. Mrs. Sympathy expressed Mrs, Miss Mabel E. has from an Griffin returned Eben vice Fdwin Hopkins the loss of their infant 0 Mr. and Mrs. have Thursday, afternoon with Mrs. Eben Libby; president, Mrs. Rupert Dorr; upon Musical and Henry Thompson finished Libby, Charming Program and extended visit in Canton, Mass., Augusta, secretary, Mrs. Frank son, who had been at the Eastern Gen- Day Evening work in Embden and returned home. Sylvan street. Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Maine, Me., an* Coin Mr. j. A Fo[.LETT In 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Aim on liustus Har.ders, Fast Main took ! poe.s for the eltctric wires. Norfolk Belfast, January W » Morton visited Mrs. Martin street, aido, in vacation, on