The Republican Journal. ' PLUME 89 ,_BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1017. ... Contents ot Today’s Journal. ---- For the Bays at Devens. Camp OBITUARY. THE 1 to dealers in Food..Foi Waldo Has CHURCHES. H A Important County PERSONAL. the Boys at Camp Deverts.. News « 1 By John F. PERSONAL. Mahony, Publicity Department _ | the Granges. .Secret Societies. .Wed- of the William Conant a formei War-Camp Community Fund. Thompson, “Done It’s Bit” Unitarian Rev. A. E. Mrs. ding Bells. An Active old Lady.. resident of church, Wilson, Ralph Guthrie left last Friday foi Belfast, died in New York i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones of Provi- Obituary. .The Fair. .The Churche?.. Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., Oct. _ pastor. Preaching service next Sunday visits in Portland and boston. Personal .The Waldo County Boys’ aged 66 4 months and 15 dence, R. are in 23. the lack of recreation j years, morning at I., visiting Belfast and and Girls’ Club. Depreciating 10.45, subject: “New Duties Judge Bowden days. He was born in Belfast, the only At Noon Its Sub- Ellery of Winterpon Morrill. upon a large scale in the communities Wednesday of Home a war-time sermon on ,..k 2. Editorials.. Potato Rot and the Seed child of the Guards,” was in Belfast on business last late Jeremiah Clement and Friday. Mr. and Trade.. Hay for Winterirg Ewes.. that surround the camp, Colonel A. S. scription to the Liberty Loan conservation. Sunday school at 12. All Mrs. Almerin Dickey left Mon- Transfers in Real Estate... Dig in Almedia H. His Mrs. George E. Brackett returned Iasi Conklin of the 303d Field (Handley) Thompson. 1 invited to day for a two weeks’ visit with Seven Tons of Buncombe Artillery regi- Vas A cordially both services. i their son Boys... youth and earfy manhood was here, $325,450. Friday from a business to and ment, which includes Maine’s of spent Splendid trip Bangor Harry in North Anson. Daily, quota k or many years he was in with Rev. W. F. Berry of Old Town. 3. Grange Agricultural So- the National declares that unless company Parade and Waterville, Supt., j Tranquility Army, his father Thrilling Speeches Rev. Miss Nellie Dean has returned to her ciety. All Sorts. in the furniture business and C. E. Owen of Waterville and Ed- j it is immediately remedied “the men a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard of Auburn he Part of Cele- home in Bellows after a t. Editorials. .County Correspondence retained his interest in the firm after Liberty Day ward H. Emery of Sanford, secretaries Falls, Vt., visit would drift to Lowell or some other near- were guests of Belfast relatives several with Mrs. Louise S. Shales. a. News of Belfast. to The going New York. Feb. he was bration. • the Christian Civic of towns where 6, 1893, j | League Maine, the by vice and liquor will at- days past week. Mrs. Emma 6. “War Breads” for Maine. .. Maine married in to Miss Marian spent Sunday in Belfast. Mr. Sawyer returned tract Philadelphia With dull skies and Berry Tuesday Items. Farmers Will Back the Lib- them.” piercing wind the Mrs. John R. Waterman and ! Stockham of that city, who survives spoke at the North church, Mr. Owen at j Mrs. night from a visit with her erty Loan. .Thrift Meetingof Maine loyal citizens of Belfast and from daughter. “At the present time the men of my him. many the Ralph Hayford returned Miss in Society. Thanksgiving His father died Jan. 24, 1903 and Methodist and Mr. Emery at the Bap- Saturday night Myra Sawyer, Skowhegan. < Pomological j of the towns collected at j for the French, regiment as well as all the other soldiers his surrounding tist. ! from a visit in Waterville. Offering mother March 8> 1893. In his They discussed the present day war Mr. H. R. of youth Memorial hall and the was Wr.terbury New York, County Correspondence. Dress in here have too few places that offer whole- Mr- parade formed ! Thompson attended the North church conditions and their effects upon our citi- Mrs. John W. Jones left last Friday to the brother of Mrr. J. Wilbor New York. Belfast Free Library. in the following order: Richardson, some amusement when they are on their and its zens. visit her Sunday school. When a young They also reviewed the work of son, Harold S. Jones at Camp is a guest at the Baptist parsonage. s Se^rsport. .County Correspondence Marshal J. H Stinson and the hours of liberty in Ayer and other com- man he police, the Born. Married. Died. ..Belfast Pri* e was a member of League during the past year. Devens, in Ayer, Mass. th^ Washing- Belfast Band, Uniformed Rank. K. of P. Mrs. William Vaughan of East Belfast, Current. .Stockton said the Colonel at the re- ton Fire Springs. munities,” ! Co., then composed almost en- First Miss from Belfast Boy Sons Congregational Church. Minister, Marguerite H. Owen has been in who has been critically ill for the last two ! (*ent the Brooks, Scouts, ceremony attending breaking of tirely of business men. For a time Mr. Rev. j of Walter T. 26 Bangor the past the guest of her or three is now for Veterans, representatives of the Army Hawthorne, High week, I weeks, gaining rapidly. to Dealers in Food ground the $50,000 club house on the Thompson was Important associated with Wm. and street. Service will be held on aunt, Miss Margaret Owen. Navy of today with service Sunday Mrs. Carr and son shore of Robbins Pond. “This is the Frank Wellman of flags, Hervey Byron, Mrs. | Belmont in developing morning at 10.45. The of the Miss ! Tarratine Tribe of Red Men, Thomas H. subject Marian R. Waterman of this son October 19. The President’s best movement that could be the city, Myron Clarke and Jay spent the UNO, possibly j latter’s patent on a table leaf support. minister’s sermon will be “Luther and Marshall G. A. R., Daughters of I Colby College ’20, was week-end in Dark Harbor with food corn- started,” was the com- | Post, recently elected Mr. and .mation putting many j comment of the After going to New York he engaged in the Reformation in Veterans, Ladies Circle, Belfast Red Germany.” The secretary and treasurer of her class. Mrs. James Carr. ties under licenses, effective Novem- mander of the Maine regiment. the j i manufacture of candy and was for music will be led by our chorus choir. Cross, Belfast Woman’sClub, John Coch- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ist, has already been given wide pub- “There is practically no place where many years G. T. We *E. Bowker and Misses Annie L. Barr and Grace H. employed by Stockham ran D. A. the Belfast extend to you a cordial invitation to our Chapter, R., Banks, little daughter returned through the public press in Maine. boys can congregate and meet their at Hotel Walcott. In later last Saturday Hall, librarian and assistant librarian of years he was The Board of come and worship with us. Sunday Trade, City Government, from a visit with in Federal Food Administration in I friends when leave the said as relatives Winthrop. the Belfast Free will leave to- they camp” employed a commercial drummer. His school at noon. Library, Mrs. William Veazie Pratt’s car with We have a place for to direct Colonel Conklin. In we have Mrs. Albert C. to attend the annual ne desires, however, special I the camp I death was caused by double pneumonia. Burgess returned last day, Thursday, flags of the Allied nations, Belfast lire everyone, let everyone be in his place. ution to the fact that every person the V M. C. A. and R. of but sol- The Thursday from where of the Vlaine Associa- C., remains arrived here Tuesday morn- We invite Boston, she had meeting Library ; department. The line of march was especially the men to meet in rt to license should immediately ob- diers don’t want to inside the and a been the guest for several weeks of tion in Miss Barr will read tn stay camp ing service was held at the Thomp- our Mrs. Bangor. I ! down Church to High, up High to Main, newly organized men's class. To- and (ill out completely application all of the time. When they go out now son lot in Charles H. Cole. original paper on Publicity. j Grove cemetery, Rev. Walter night, at 7.30 the mid-week I up Main to post office square, where the Thursday^ ik which will be furnished on request there is or to draw nothing alluring good T. Hawthorne of the North church of- service will be held in Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Madden have Mrs. Fred E. Jones of Greenwich, | line was dismissed and the large crowd the vestry. Try to Licensing t S. Food them, except the few clubs that have returned Division, hciating. He was a member of the North- and come. Saturday the choir will from Rockland, where they were Conn., wife of Captain Fred E. Jones, | adjourned to the Opera House on account prac- Law Department, Wasli- been established by the various fraternal mistration, port Country Club, and this past sum- tice at 7.30 p. m. guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. vice president and general manager oc of the intense cold and wind. It was Wood, with full instruc- and of one ,in, I), C., together orders, these, necessity, are limit- mer spent several weeks at the Thomp- formerly of Belfast. the Coastwise Dredging Co. of New York of the most enthusiastic audiences ever First fill out The ed in their scope and do | Baptist Church, Rev. J. Wilbor hnw to application. not provide the son cottage at where Mrs. Mrs. and is the guest of Mrs. J. Wil- Kelley’s Cove, assembled in Belfast. W'hen Mr. O. E. Wilbur O. Colby left last Satur- Norfolk, .tarnation of the President is a guide general club house and Richardson, minister; residence No. 1 gathering place Thompson has for the past two seasons da}- to visit her husband at bor Richardson, Northport avenue. needed. | Frost, chairman of the committee of ar- Northport ave., telephone 212-3. Camp Devens, ii who is included. If in doubt in— Every- | conducted the Penobscot Camp for girls. Ayer. Mass. Later she will Many friends of Charles T. Brier, for- Colonel Conklin continued: “If the : rangernents, presiding, announced that body s church and a cordial welcome is | visit Miss rv should be made at above address. He was a man of boys had a series of great club houses in such genial and courte- Waldo was Alma Colby in Boston. merly of but now employed on county the banner county in extended to all people without a church Belfast, r the present, hotels, restaurants, Ayer, such as I understand ous there are go- personality that he was beloved by the State in for Mrs. the U. S. Navesink were glad to see him to subscribing the Liberty home to worship with us. Next Bessie Keyes, pianist in the Mc- ice cream manufacturers ing be, they wouldn’t get oil and into Sunday ;ectioners, young and old, and his friends all over Loan the Keen in Belfast last week. He spent a few trouble. In the bowling in the applause was intense. Rev. A. morning preaching service at 10.45; min- orchestra,has returned from Water- bakers will not be asked to secure alleys, the will his death. in country regret A. Smith of was s ville and taken a days with his brother, Herbert O. Brier pool rooms, the swimming pools and Bangor, given as cordial ister topic: “The still small voice versus room with Mrs. Harry ses. If licenses are not received by lecture halls and reading rooms and in all as it is a E. on at 41 Court street and returned to Boston greeting possible for city to ex- earthquake and lire.” At 12 m. the Bible Bangs Franklin street. applicant, before November 1st he is the other things that these club houses Belfast relatives have received news tend a former and citizen. school last Monday. are worthy Prof. convenes in the vestry. Classes Mrs. w. b. jfisn oi nduct his business in a normal and going to provide, they will find the Bangor arrived last of the death of George Pote of Newton, Clarence E. Johnson of for all of Ellsworth wholesome and congenial recreation that Cobly College ages. A cordial welcome fcr visit- Saturday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Congressman Peters yvas •per manner pending arrival of license. Jennie ought to be theirs Mass., formerly of this city, which oc- was also given a warm welcome. ors. outside the camp in At 6.30 Young People’s meeting in Carrow, and her Wvatt R. Car- in Boston last week to attend a meeting \ single company requires only one their of!-hours. cousins, Soldiers aren’t bad men; curred Saturday. He was about 75 years We regret that it is to me impossible give vestry. All young people cordially row and Mrs. J. W. Burgess. of the Governors and Congressmen of se and application blank, no matter they re just lonesome and a lonesome of age and was a brother of Fred W. even a brief outline of these invited. New of man will rno m urli iw. .1:_-... '> thrilling, Sunday evening preaching ser- Mr. and England. The object the meeting a many branches it has, provided they Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Pote, agent of the Eastern Steamship patriotic and eloquent addresses in this vice at was to the coal situation. The And then, in these elub houses the men 7.30. Minister’s topic, “Making consider miducted under the same name. If Harry L. Ki! gore and Miss Anne M Kit- will feel that 'this is lines, and of Mrs. both of issue, as the paper is for the my elub’ and nat- Henry Dunbar, ready press, straight paths—subject with snap for health ot Mr. Peters is much improved ness is carried on in different names tridge have been in Greenville and vicin- urally' it will be the place to meet his Belfast. He wras in but will make amends in our formerly business next. young men.” Second sermon of a series and he expects to go to Washington when by subsidiary corporations they must mother and members of his family when ity the past week on a pleasure trip. here wdth the late George A. in of meets in and will de- they come here to visit. (Juirnby, popular Sunday night discourses. Top- Congress December, li have a license. That’s just the Mr. and Mrs. W. Franklin Burnham the manufacture of under the of < f thing we need in this community and the vests, THE FAIR. ics to follow: “The man and woman at vote his best efforts to the affairs the I Rules and regulations have been pre- Reading, Mass., who spent the summer in sooner the war-camp community work- name of Pote & Quimby, and is very well counter and desk”—frank words to clerks. nation and of his native State. id and will be ready to be sent out ers get were in Belfast these cluhs completed the sooner remembered here among the older resi- “Ihe man Northport, recently on It is gratifying to all interested in the who uses saws and hammers” the licenses before November 1st. the New England soldier will their return from an extended boy stop dents. He is survived by a widow', form- talk auto trip The Waldo into fair to know that it is a financial success —straight to mechanics. “The man Count) Boys’ and hese rules are based on three fiinda- wandering trouble.” in Maine. erly Miss Ella Fifield of Boston; by one who The dub houses that are being built in and that all its bills and premiums have employs shops hands”—sermon in Girls’ Club. :\! al principles. Mrs Ethel Capt. and Mrs. F. P. Ayer have been underwritten by mentof daughter, Leach, and by one English to “The man in Hardy and son been paid. The management wish to ex- employers. the to limit all protits to normal wealth who will ust, be reinbursed by the son, Arthur Pote, all of Newton. He is Arnold, Miss Etta Welch and Miss tend thanks to Mrs. J. G. Paul and Mrs. home”—plain talk to husbands. “The aunt, unts which the licensee obtained in War Camp Community-Fund which will The annual county contest of the Wal- also survived by another Charles woman in the Welch, Mr. W. E. Fish and daughter begin its national drive during the week brother, John W. Jones who had charge of the house”—some hints to years. Even if a shortage be- do County Boys’ and Girls’ Agricultural inary of Pote of Bangor, and by another wives. Mabelle of Bangor were recent guests of November 5th to 10th, It only re- sister, fancy work department, to William H. Don’t miss one of these dis- :nes apparent the commodity must and Canning Club will be held in Memo- quires $8 for man in Mrs. Ada Eaton of Mass. Mrs. Jennie Carrow. every the service Revere, He Bray for tickets and much courses. Thursday night at 7.30 the to consumer at same selling general rial Hall in this and pass the the to surround him with wholesome recrea- city Friday Saturday, was born in the son of Robert service in the A Miss Sarah C. Collins tion Belfast, assistance, to Edward F. White who had weekly vestry. meeting returned last '■•liable price as though there was a in the eighty or more camps in this October 26th and 27th. All kinds of vege- and Mary (Pitcher) Pote. Funeral ser- and to which visit- to her home in country according to the. war the superintendency of the affairs of the splendidly sustained, Saturday Allston, Mass. hcient. supply. In non-perishable pro- department j tables,canned goods,etc., will be on exhi- experts. New vices were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 ors are welcomed. She was her England has been asked midway and to any and all who assisted cordially Preaching accompanied by brother, El- ts every licensee will be required to bition. Over 125 hoys and girls have to furnish of the and Fred W. Pote w'ent from mer $7011,0(10 $8,750,000 that o’clock, in the various at Northport Baptist chapel at 2.30 by S. Collins, who has employment in at reasonable advance over the cost of is needed. departments. signified their intention of entering the here. Mr. Boston the winter. ■' Several shares in the Richardson. during ticular goods sold without regard to From Secretary of War Baker down to Association have S contest, which is under the direction of the new “rooky” army communi- been sold to farmers in the and At the People’s Methodist church next Dr. and Mrs. James D. rket price when sold. olficer, Belfast relatives received word last county Clement, who N. S. Donahue, U. of M. ’15, the Waldo ity service around the war is re- have camps the management solicit the assistance of Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Charles been at Seal Harbor the past season, for the State. Second, to keep all food commodities as a Friday of the death of Arthur Goodell of j County 'Agent Arrange- garded matter of military necessity all the farmers in the county to make W. will on: “The are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clem- in as direct a line and with as in order to Los Martin, speak Practi- ments will be made to entertain all the ving minimize disease resulting Angeles,{Calif. His death, Sept. next fair even 29th, year’s better than this i ent. The from moral deterioration. Club cal Benelits of Church Going.” Sunday gentlemen are at present on a contestants and their leaders. The !e delay as practicable from producer houses was caused by a carbuncle on the back of one has been. The grounds at the park regis- are only a small part of the of will school session at 12. hunting trip near Northeast onsumer and discourage speculation scope his neck with which he suffered about be plowed, harrowed and seeded Send the children Carry. tration will begin at 10 a. m. to-morrow, action of the experts who will throw a down before July 4, 1«18, when the man- in to school. in Mr. and Mrs. Fred : resales within a trade In case of two weeks. Mr. w'as Sunday Instruction God's Thomas of Friday. An interesting profram has* network of protection around the com Goodell formerly a Lawrence, agement will have a celebration and a Word during youth will prove an invalu- spent last week in been and it is all interest- products except cotton seed, fresh munities that these boys must go into Massachusetts man and is survived by horse trot. Mass., Searsmont planned hoped when on able safeguard to character in with Mr. uis and vegetables, cold storage prod- liberty. his wife, formerly Miss Annie Knowlton, The following premiums and prizes those years Thomas’ brother, Mr. T. E. ed in the boys and girls will attend. By mobilizing all the forces for good in were not awarded in when a will is no Thomas. canned goods and dried fruits no of Knowlton of Los season for our last parent’s longer potent This week they are guests of Profs. Ralph P. Mitchell and W. C. Mona- these communities these trained daughter George workers week’s issue. to direct a child. Now is be allowed to hold or con- your opportun- their niece, Mrs. Arthur W. Coombs. han of the U. of M., Miss Alfreda Ellis usee will will bring about the personal contact that Angeles, formerly of Northport, and one T Ihe Stock ity; then will be too late. The U. of M. ’17 and the State Leader for more than sixty days supply at the soldier left behind him at home The daughter, Miss Evelyn Goodell. Department. evening Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury Cushing of the of the church, fraternal the wom- B. service begins at 7.30 with an enthusias- Girls’ Canning Clubs and Miss I. me. This is supplemented by more organizations, Raymond Dyer pure bred Holstein 5 Pine Spring Grove N. H Ruby en of the communities House, Keene, who are of the cows and a tic song followed a short talk of the Food agent special rules in some industries The funeral of Mrs. Julia A. Lindsey bull, 1st, $10; 3-year-old bull, prelude, by are visiting Mrs. Barker Conservation com- kind that the soldier knew at home, and Cushing’s parents at wiil took 1st, S4: 1-year-old bull, 1st, S3; four cows, by the minister on: “Can a Man Find mittee will be present and take part in any unreasonable hoarding be every other force, that will increase his place Wednesday afternoon, Oct. Citypoint. Later they will go to 7; cow and Miami, the and 17th 1st, calf, 1st, $3; heifer, 1st God?” You will lind this service in- the jse for revoking license, lighting spirit keep his mind and at her home in Searsport, Rev. $2. Fla., where they will spend the winter. program. body clean, will bi1 placed in his teresting. All are tiird, to limit as far as practicable way. Charles W. Martin of the Belfast Meth- H. Fair cordially welcome, The local committee from the Belfast The immediate need of Holmes, Ayrshire: 1-year-old Mrs. Frank O. Smith has closed her funds for this strangers in town so. tracts for future and odist church The interment heifer, 1st, $3; 2nd, $2; pure bred especially This, Board of Trade who are handling the con- delivery dealings work is apparent by the situation in officiating. Jersey, cottages at and 2-year-old $3. the Northport left for Rock- future contracts. in commo- Lowell which has was in the Gordon The bear- heifer, 1st, Thursday, evening prayer meeting at vention consists of Orrin J. Wil- Except become so grave that cemetery. B. land and Warren where she will Dickey, Raymond Dyer, grade stock: 1 pure “The spend es mentioned above contracts for de- its chief executive has asked Gen- ers were J. P. Butman and Roscoe 7.30, subject: Prodigal’s Return.” son Irving T. Dinsmore and Major Capt. bred bull and 4 cows, some weeks with friends. Mrs. Ellis, Ralph eral of 1st, $3; 4-year-old A Smith more than in adJ Hodges, Commander this great, Porter of rousing, spiritual, prolitabie service. 1). Southworth. l’he members of ry forty-five days Searsport, Herbert Brown and j.cow, 1st, $3; 3-year-old cow, 1st, 2- intends to the the army to provide a S3; spend winter in Massachu- division, provost guard Come in. The Ladies’ Aid will hold a ice are forbidden and some special Chas. E. Sherman of Belfast. ; year-old cow, 1st, $3; 4 cows, 1st, $5. convention will be the guests of the man- to regulate the “bootleggers” and women setts. If. Fair Holmes, grade food sale on afternoon in ulations prescribe a shorter time. All of loose morals that Hocked stock, 2-year- Saturday the agement of the Belfast Opera House for to that, city old $3. O. from heifer, 2nd, vestry at 2.30. said. Come George Hart who has been clerking usees will be required to give Food every big town in New England. The funeral of Mrs. J Ervin Jackson J. Enough early. moving pictures on Friday evening The W. Nickerson, Swanville, 4-year-old in the Poor store for Lowell is the nearest big town to the On Wednesday Oct. The drug the past eight ministration at Washington monthly took place at her late home Friday at 1 yoke of fax oxen, 1st, $5. evening, 31st, Belfast Boy Scouts will be in attendance camp and the soldier with years was in to boys disgusted Herbert of will a Augusta recently take •rn reports of their business and their p. Rev. Nathan Hunt of Morrill Paul, Waldo, pair 1-year-old Epworth League give Hallowe’en during the two days session and will the dullness of Ayer have flocked to m., of- the examination of calves, 1st, $4. social in the with all the the Maine Pharmacy ks must be open to inspection. Lowell every chance ficiating. The bearers were her two vestry games look after the interests of the visitors. always they get. sons, commission and The Canning Department, and features of received his certificate Fvery dealer should conduct his busi- Arthur and Fred S. Jackson and her customary such occasions. Owing to many of the visitors arriving two as a i The prizes awarded this department Mr. Lionel a registered druggist. s with these three principles in mind. WEDDING BELLS. brothers, Abdon Keene of Camden and Sylvester, young medical by automobile, the usual parade from the have been divided as follows: student, but recently returned from a 6 train will be but the S» regulations do not attempt to change Ansel Keene of Rockland. The inter- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Stantial and omitted, Boy outs A special prize of $5 was given to Dor- months service in a base at the any the customary channels of CUNNINGHAM-Richards. Ralph Har- ment was in the hospital Mr. and Mrs. will meet the trains and boats am: look way cemetery at Morrill. ; and Jennie of Sumner Bridges motored othy Spear Belfast. front in mess or eliminate dealer who has vey Cunningham of North Belfast and France will give a short address after the boys and i-iris on their arrival. any First prize of $3.50 to Clara Edwards, to Penobscot recently and were guests of Miss Almeda Julia Richards of AN ACTIVE OLD on: “A Day in a Base Hospital.” You established channel of distribution. Sears- LADY. Palermo; 2nd prize of $2.50 to Doris Mc- Mrs. Nancy Bridges and Mrs. Sarah Friday, October 26th. mont were will care Leon S. Merrill. married at the residence of | Kinley, Jackson; 3rd prize of $2 to Ruth not to miss his story. Parson- Wardwell. They also visited in Bangor, 10 a m. Registration and assignment the bride’s The Lynn, Mass., Item of a recent date Leeman, Liberty; $1.25 prizes to Stella No. 7 Court street. Tel. 213-11. Federal Food Administrator for Maine. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. age Orono and of rooms. Sellers, Belfast; Alma Woodbury, Knox; Bucksport en route. Richards in has the following interesting interview | 12 noon. Dinner. Duet Searsmont, Monday, October Mildred Brooks; Nina by Misses Hall, Dickey, TRADE SUMMARY. Mrs. D. Helen l')th at 8 p. m. Rev. J. M. with Mrs. Goodwin of East for- j Ralph Southworth and son Wescott and Charlotte Know Item. T HE NEWS OF THE GRANGES Palmer of Lynn, ! Brooks; $1 prizes to Cathleen Colcord, Warren returned last 1.30 p. m. Address of M. L Searsmont officiated the merly Mary Abby Emery, daughter of Belfast; Isabelle Frame, Miss Thursday from welcome, using single ring Searsport; The business situation in eastern Maine Slugg, Pres. Board of Trade. I Keech, Citypoint; Myrtle Bel- Portland, where went to service. They were attended Mr. the late Jonas Emery who lived in the Simpson, does not seem to show they accom- by and Mabel any marked 2.00 p. in. Musical selections. Lquity Grange have changed their reg- fast; Smith, Waldo; Evelyn New- pany Miss Alice E. Mrs. Andrew a Miller neighborhood in Belfast: changes. Preparations are for Southworth who will 2.10 m. C. M. I! .ves Richards, brother of the ell, Liberty; Alma Rogers, making p. Response, ar meetingsfrom Tuesday evening back bride. “You don’t mind if P Searsport; about the usual amount of winter lum- take a three years’ course in the Liberty. The bride was very becomingly continue to knit, i Frances Rogers, Searsport; Ola nurses Redman, bering, which means no great increase in 2.30- 3.00. Iu«w Saturday evening, their regular night in do queried a and Winifred school in connection with the St. Barn- Demonstration, Lggs gowned white lace net. She has spent you?” pretty wonderful- Belfast; Welch, Belfast; Edith In the fot volume. potato belt prices are are made and the Mac hine that ,itu*s meeting many years. several winters ly smart old to an Item Parse, Searsport; Violet Dexter. abas Hospital. with her parents at North lady reporter at Belfast; again fluctuating, and not very satisfac- them. W. C. Monahan 1 lie Dorothy Jennie regular meeting of Seaside Grange her 3 Milton “for Spear, Belfast; Spear, to the of 3.00-3.30. Belfast, where she has been very popular. home, street, you see, cents to Lila tory farmers, many whom are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Boys’ and Ciris’ Flu;- R I be held Belfast;75 Ravin,Thorndike; Jackson of Monday evening, Oct. 29th. as I therefore holding off for higher rates. No P. Mitchell. The groom is one of the triplet sons of old am, I am never so contented as I Christine Eames, Searsport. unusual demand is Holbrook, Mass., Miss Lilia Lb Keene of members are requested to attend this Prizes of 75 noticed for ail} special 3.30- 4.15 Potato Race. Mr. and Mrs. S. when I am doing something and I can cents each were awarded Harvey Cunningham of line of goods. The successful Somerville, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Abdon 5.30. Banquet, Red Men’s hail. After the business session a I to Rufus J. and S. marketing ting. Waldo avenue. talk just as and with Mayo A. Parker of He is in company with well,” that the of last season’s po aloes and lumber ma- Keene and daughter Edith of Camden Musical selections. dunteer which will needles Belfast for exhibits in this department. program,” include his brother knitting flew faster in the hands of terially benefited the merchants and 7.00 p. in. House, Roy E. in conducting a groc- and Ansel Keene of Rockland were in Belfast'Opera pic- •cali, quotations by read- Mary Abby Emery Goodwin, who recent- Wednesday’s Races. farmers in northern and ture program. members, ery store at North Belfast. Maine, Bangor Belfast last to They made ly observed the 92nd of her 3 Minute Purse the most Friday attend the funeral >, recitations and stories. This will anniversary ClaBS, $100. jobbers report satisfactory col- a short to and who does of Mrs. J. Ervin October 27th wedoing trip Camden and will birth, hot use glasses to Mary Q. (Eldridge).1 1 J lections from thatquarter in t ieir experi- Jackson. Saturday, followed by a ‘‘pop-corn social.” sew or mend. Sadie rtsnhourn keep house in their newly furnished rooms (Gero) .2 2 2 ence. The banks note about the same ft 45 a. m. Musical selections “From candle Peggy F. One of the gamiest ever at light to electricity in my (Fernalri) ...... o 5 5 demand for general business loans as struggles made O. 00. North Belfast. Picolata last Reading of Prize Essays. SECRET SOCIETIES. time of ’’said Mrs. (Buzzed).3 3 3 a man life, Goodwin, “and year,but it is thought that later on it by young to serve his has 10.00. Time. 2 23 1 2.24 1 2 23 1-2 may country Awaruing of prizes by the Bel- since birth I have seen a 4, 4. Robinson my wonderful be somewhat larger. The market in been and fast Banks to the Jackson. Warren Lee 2.26 hay fought probably lost by Lieut. amount of $200. 1 he annual of change in this I think the war Class, Purse $110. meeting Corinthian Robinson country. this vicinity has not been good. Shoe 12.00 noon. Dinner. and Miss Mae A. both is Dbnald C. Frank C. Wallace, a grandson of the late Jackson, terrible, but hope to live long enough (Cole). 4 4 6 and leather conditions are val Arch Chapter was held Oct. lfith Tubs improving and of were to see the Boy 2 3 George E. Wallace and the son Belfast, married at the Metho- kaiser and the militant Ger- (McGee).3 there is more demand of C. M. the officers for the Alice Homeland for flour than the SANDYPOlNi. following ensuing dist mans relieved of their to (P. H. Reed & Son).1 1 1 parsonage Saturday, Oct. 21st at 7 p. power destroy. VeribeBt mills can meet. Distribution of cotton Wallace, both of whom weie for many r (Pinkham).2 3 2 were elected: High Priest, Lyn- “In the days when Iwas a girl in Bel- is m-> Rev. Charles W. Martin Peler Bell (Pinkham).5 5 4 goods somewhat larger. The cotton years residents of this city. Lieut. Wal- officiated, where a Ralph JefTcrds spent last week Bel "■d B. Thompson; king, Warren A. fast, Me., my father had large Time, 2.22 2.21 2 22 3 4. goods market is cottons using the 1-2, 3-4, very firm, staple lace has been on at single ring service. They farm, I can remember when the only duty Camp Sherman fast. hols; scribe, J. Earl Braley; Free for All, ruling higher, upward revisions of prices treasurer, were that we since he won his unattended. The bride wore a be- things bought were sugar, mo- being made in most There commission at Fort I dph I). Clifford Ban Paine (P. H. Reed & 2 2 departments. P. L. Bates spent in Southworth; secretary, lasses, tea, coffee and for we fur- Son). g' Harrison! Saturday Bangor coming blue traveling suit with blue vel- like, Peru .3 3 is more interest in linens and indications Benjamin Although he at Bingen (Simmons) 3 on business. * I’attee; captain of the host, Raymond nished everything else ourselves. We Add are for vA hat to match. They left immediate- F(NaBh) .4 4 4 pronounced scarcity. Women’s times suffered severely at the training grew flax and from that our own Johnnie Dyer; principal sojourner, Ernest S. spun Wilkes. Jr. (Hudson).,.l 1 1 dress goods are active and men’s wear is home ly for the bride’s school from an to one of Stanley Healey from Hebron former home in Belmont clothes and sewed them all by hand, too. Time, 2.18, 2.17 1-4, 2 20. dull. injury his legs ■ Webber; member of the finance commit- for the week-end. for a visit with her Mr. and Mrs. My father had a bit of money and there in his youth, he went through the hard Charles R. Coombs. parents, Thursday’s Race. i '*e, was some class to me, for I used to have of Mrs. L. K. Perkins arrived borne a few Alphonso Jackson. will Matinee Race, Purse $100. SEARSMONT. grind training and came out a First They begin a to match parasol every dress, but' I Lieutenant. He days ago from a visit in in the on Charles K, H Reed & 1 1 entered with great en- Bridgeport, No Record. housekeeping Clifford House have got all over that. (P. Son). C immon Vot r (Haddock).2 2 A very quiet and pretty took thusiasm Conn. Union street. Both are “I was married in 1851 in Belfast and wedding upon his duties at Fort Sher- popular young Time, 2,22 1-2, 2.20 1-4. place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. man and are then went to live in but and was winning when Work is going rapidly on at the I Lamentable as it may seem, the Maine people receiving many congratu- Newburyport, distinction, ship- have lived in for a Richards on r Lynn great many Ephraim Monday he was forced to yard. A crew of men is 1 office at Augusta (if there be one) lations and best wishes for a happy fu- Increase in Wages. evening, give up. Word was large employed years.” Oct. when their I (as no knowledge or record, showing the ture. 15th, youngest daughter, sent to his father that an operation would there. She entertained a number of callers was married ■'hereabouts of Maine’s or It has been announced that an Almeda, to Ralph enlisted con-* increase Harvey probably be and an H who congratulated her on her excellent of of North necessary, indefinite Mrs. Edward Libby was called to Liv- B ripted men. And must the C. P. wages in all the cotton mills of this Cunningham Belfast, Rev. J. J1 wives, Hazeltine, Named for Exemption health and expressed a wish that she leave of absence was ermore Falls last week the E "'hers, mothers and sweethearts of the State would go into effect next N. Palmer officiating. obtained, the army by illness of Board. see her 100th in Monday. her sister. (' vs might anniversary, ac- It is understood that the surgeons that the E telephone to Washington war offices? increase will be Rev. J. N. Palmer was having agreed young cordance with her wishes. She has one called to Lin- (ere are innumerable about 10 per cent. officer would Mr. and | anxious, bleeding, Augusta, Oct. 23. Charles P. Hazel- daughter, Miss Charlotte E. colnville Oct. 17th to attend the funeral never be able to go through Mrs. Charles Snow from the C »e||-nigh broken the com- Goodwin, The new schedule will affect over the hearts, needing tine of Belfast was Tuesday recommend- with whom she and 6,000 of James Albert Knight. Mr. Knight a military campaign. He was village spent week-end with her par- lives, three sons, operatives in Lewiston. It will taken "Ding assurances of even a word. This ed as a member be the suffered a shock of ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ellis. I of district exemption Walter E. and James C. of and paralysis four years home and soon after went to 'hey ought to in some And Lynn, third increase granted in the Lewiston Guthrie have, way. board No. 2 to fill the vacancy caused by Richard Goodwin of ago from which he never recovered. He Mrs. ^ Newburyport; five cotton mills the where an Flora Davenport has returned to that be a treasonable utterance, make the during present year. The was and Hospital X-ray examination resignation of Robert F. Dunton be- grandchildren and eight great-grandchil- tenderly patiently cared for by her home in Massachusetts he most of News. total advance in wages there since Jan. the of after a visit it!—Bridgton cause of poor health. dren. his devoted wife. Mr. Knight was a man confirmed opinion the army sur- with her 1, 1916, amounts to over 60 per cent. sister, Mrs. Shackford and fam- IK of excellent character and a good citizen. geons. ily. de- to in winter The duty of the administration to issue stemmed hay is fed sheep Republican Journal^ crees. quarters it becomes necessary to use some supplementary feed to keep the sheep in BELFAST, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1917 A SENSIBLE CENSORSHIP. condition. Linseed meal is good, since in addition PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY to it counteracts the tastes of mails and furnishing protein, better Censorship transmission Food cooked Pub. Co. effect of timothy hay. From The Republican Journal of news by public service corporations of constipating all sorts is to be censored before being one-quarter to one-half pound of linseed meal ewe should be de- A I. BROWN, Editor. allowed to pass out of the United States. per daily used, the size and condition of This is a sensible censorship which ought pending upon and tobacco the animal and the other feed used. ADVERTISING Terms. For one square, one to have been established months ago. inch in column, 25 cents for one week certainly length In an conducted at the The is under the direc- experiment and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. censorship placed 00 a Missouri station and reported in bulletin Subscription Terms In advance. $2 tion of the war, navy and post office de- $l.00frrsix months; 50 cents for three No. the relative values of clover and year; partments, and the newly appointed War 120, tastes better toasted. months, for ewes were Trade Board and that is where it belongs. timothy hays wintering determined. Mr. George Creei, the elaborator, is a ewes fed 2.9 lbs. timothy hay member of this censorship board and Fifteen and 0.35 lb. head lost 7.6 probably will be censor clerk in chief. grain per daily, lbs. each the same time that an- This has been to It remains to be shown whether his talent during proved other lot the same of for suppression of war “information” is receiving weight equal to his genius for making additions grain and clover hay gained 6.5 lbs. The thereto. fourteen ews fed clover hay dropped six- the success of teen strong lambs, while those fed timo- you by great thy dropped eleven strong and five weak Potato Rot and the Seed Trade. lambs. The lambs from the ewes fed Strike clover hay gained more rapidly during Lucky Cigarettes. from late While losses blight and rot | the first thirty days than did those from are no means confined 1 by to Maine this the ewes fed timothy hay. season the reports appear to indicate that this disease of the potato has been more TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE Everyone is delighted with their prevalent and has done more damage here — than in any other important Northern The transfers of real estate God said 1 am tired of Kings, following unusual flavor—all the Burlev I sulTer them no more; seed-growing section. Some years ago, were recorded in Waldo County Registry Up to my ear the morning brings when somewhat similar conditions pre- of Deeds for the week ending Oct. 19, The outrage of the poor. and vailed, certain agencies in at least one 1917: quality heightened improved Think ye I made this ball other State attempted to discredit Maine Ethel A. Trask, Palermo, to H. B. •\ held of havoc and war. because the tobacco is toasted. I grown seed on this account. At the Leman, do.; land and buildings in Pa- 'V.here tyrants great and tyrants small time the Maine Ex- (541 i Might harry the weak and poor? present Agricultural lermo. periment Station is Deceiving inquiries as Ambrose A. Hall, Brockton, Mass., to M v angel—his name is Freedom— to whether potatoes grown on blighted land c* Guaranteed Choose him to be your King; Angie Simpson, do.; and buildings f) by He shall cut pathways east and west fields and in which more for less rot in Belfast. And fend you with his wing. has developed may be safely used for Lewis Kingsbury, Frankfort, to George —Emerson] seed purposes. It is well known that H. Kingsbury, do.; land in Frankfort. It’s Toasted this type of tuber decay always begins | William F. Bean, Kansas City, Mo., COTTON IS STILL KING. before harvesting or during the early part i and Annie M. Bean, Belfast, to Charles of the storage period. After this time no E. Knovvlton, Belfast; land and buildings; I ;ie average crop of cotton in the | rot will appear, although it may continue | in Belfast. ed States for the last live years has to increase on the originally infected i Hattie II. Frank, et al., Bangor, to Au- t n about 11.000,000 bales, and a baie of tubers. There is absolutely no reason gustus J. Dodge, lslesboro; land and ! ;nn weighs about 500 pounds. This is why sound potato tubers sorted out from ! Duuaings in isiesnoro. ! nigh cotton to load a solid freight | such lots, and which show no signs of Robert F. Dunton, Belfast, to Ralph I. .ran, more than 1000 miles long, each car decay at planting time, should not be used Morse, do. ; land in Montville. i; I a ini ng 25 tons. Considerably more for seed purposes. George H. Kingsbury, Frankfort, to one-third of this cotton is used in The rot following late blight results John I. Seekins, do.; land in Frankfort. .iP; luring in ul11■ ways in uus comes M from infection, that from spores of John I. Seekins, Frankfort, to George .U \ .... but a part of the manufactured the fungus, produced on the blighting W. Parker, do.; land in Frankfort. S „re exported. We have 30,000,000 which are washed down foliage, into the Wilbur il. to : .-s running and in our cotton mills Bolan, Winterport, ..4. of the soil before Hour upper layers harvesting Preston K. do.; land in Winter- Every mi* pc. pie are employed. Three years Smith, or whic h come in contact with the tubers port o.... tton was at one time worth only 5 J- avdigging time There is no evidence that or tlus a j». d on the plantations, and the Sandypoint Shipbuilding Corporation, the disease from tuber to rip spreads tuber in to A Aroostook Rail- r. w price in the warehouses for Sandypoint, Bangor siorage, although frequently such appears !•> road Bangor; land in Stockton : \ preceding the present, has Co., Give to be the case. It often happens that DeliohS- e.-n^s a Springs. I '..m 10 Loivg le-- pound. Today potatoes which with few appear, excep- Dexter W. et to .- 30 cents a pound or more, Mansur, al., Monroe, price sound Service and Low Fares tions, perfectly and healthy when W. Superior is not a “boost” in price. It is a Everett Gage, North Andover, Mass.; harvested a to America’s Winter Resort Re
Protection in Australia. The commonwealth of Australia has recently established prohibitive import regulations, and in the course of the dis- cussion of the subject the minister for customs explained that the purpose was to discourage the importation of luxuries or “articles which the government thinks can be made in Australia, and conse- quently give more work to Australian workmen.” It is safe to say that the Australians are not learning economics from the Wilson administration.
How Simply Can You Live? The great American game of bluff, of splurge, of pretentious living, has no place in war-time. The more it is squeez- ed out of our lives and our budgets the more money we can save, the more we — ni=»iifc==in|F=^||p3))|^_ttgum can help our country in the most vital of all ways, buying its Liberty bonds that j 1 make our fight possible.—N. Y. Tribune. I TEA SHELF1 SHELF | ^HIGH fcjjEI $2,000,000 Odd Fellows Relief. | i Tmm The Sovereign Grand Lodge, Indepen- ! a $ 1 Ring cover SINGLE DAMPED pff dent Order of Odd Fellows, by unani- f mous has a resolution which l ONE MOVEMENT, vote, adopted krfilem authorizes its various to TO jurisdictions H raise by individual assessments $2,1X10,000 II J\V-KINDLE OR BAKE pH which will be devoted to the relief of Airmen in the great war Odd Fellows who enlisted in the military ig service of the United States, and mem- are SIMMERING COVER' bers of their families. A resolution also using WRIGLEYS regularly. FOR MeI was adopted to the effect that legalizing of the Association of Rebekah Assem- SLOW COOKING PH |lTTTT blies-shall be for one year. ^ postponed It steadies stomach and 3 ALL NICKEL nerves. It ^ RAILS'^ How He Success. EASILY REMOVED [ Won FOR CLEANING Daniel Willard, the great railroad man, is pleasantly lasting in taste. Teeth f OVEN THERMOMETER NO BOLTS says in the American Magazine. ‘If you l J CORRECT AND RELIABLE? jlllltH really want to get along rather than to set firmly in make see how easy a time you can have, you WRIGLEYS | TOWEL ROD — must apply yourself wholeheartedly— sure LARGE HIGH OVEN Ultima both during your working hours and of achievement. HEATED ON FIVE SIDES your leisure hours—to your business. By- AND having your mind on your work you are apt to learn how to do it accurately, and SLIDING HEARTH FULLY VENTILATED Our land and wafer there is more than ac- forces are FITTED WITH nothing important curacy. ‘In my own case I had no LARGE ASH PAN special advantages. I had no superior strong EASILY for it. And the home-guard | REMOVED ! long |r=la education, no unusual mental gifts, no | | WITHOUT SPILLING ASHES oven dckdri hirrH physical ad vantages, no influential friends, no 1 worked out of the finds SHELF. UH1| money. my way refreshment and benefit in rut by determination to keep right on do- l|< ||1 ing the best I knew how to fill my job. this plus, and losing no opportunity to in- economical, long-lasting aid to j LARGE FIRE POT crease my fitness for my job. I never FITTED WITH KICKER had a chance, or if so 1 failed to recog- teeth, breath, jllllll nize or. appetite, digestion. MAGEE DOCK ASH GRATE FOR OPENING it, to do any unusual brilliant F=t| anything as be- EASILY REMOVED FOR oven door thing, spectacular—such TmjfS ing the hero in any great railroad acci- REPAIRING Gas Attachments WITH FOOT \ PH dent or situation, or sensationally saving IF DESiRED some celebrity’s life. I simply pegged jljnia right along.’ HE New MAGEE GRAND, one of the best ranges built and sold at a ij Of Course. U A painful impression has been created price; a great baker; always ready to do a big day’s work. in Greece by the torpedoing of the Italian |_popular Ijg steamer Bari, on which a number of Greek officials from Turkey, whose names Your kitchen will be with one. g complete jjf do not appear on the list of 50 survivors who were landed at Corfu. According THE “AFTER to advices the lifeboats of the Bari were * sunk by the Germans who torpedoed the FLAVOR LASTS frv mFat steamer. Greece has a war strength of 125,000 and is preparing to join the Allies in the spring campaign.
To Build Standard’zed FOR SALE Ships. CLUBBING Consolidation of the of all of RATES operation That fine old residence the various shipbuilding yards controlled and lots TheTollowing clubbing offers are only for by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation un- at 4 Court street, Maine, Belfast, to 1 he der a new corporation to be known as subscriptions Journal paid one year c wned and 1 the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, occupied by the late in advance: Ltd., in order to co-ordinate and expedite Charles A. containin C. Pewter and exhibited Pilsbury, g The Journal and Farm and Home, Nortoton Beauty, Fernald Warren, 1st. Filet crochet centers, Mrs. Harriet plates teapot by work on the increased volume of Govern- j $2.00 ncjuilitv Grange Agricultural ten rooms. Choice Ruta Baga turnips. .1 C Pottle, 1st; A. Brown, lst and 2nd. Mrs. S. H. Stevens. ment Shipbuilding demands, has been location and j The Journal and McCall’s Magazine, 2.2;r Fair. Crocheted luncheon set of Hi Mexican drawn Marion Society G. Mahoney, 2nd. edge work, Perry. announced. good at th e The Journal and Woman's Magazine, 2.2S Brussels Point Duchess and Abercon drainage. Apply Carrots, J (\ 1st; Twin Elm pieces, Mrs. Grace Miller Phillips, 1st. j This will bring about a unity of effort ] Pottle, The publications included in our lace M. Alice lace, Marion Perry. premises. So- Dairy Farm, 2nd. Netted doilies, Pitcher, and standard work, producing better ships mquility Grange Agricultural scarf exhibited clubbing offer be sent to dif- Table beets, J. C. 1st, Leigh lst. Battenberg by Marion and more of them in a given time. may held its annual fair at their hall in Pottle, Richards, 2nd. Cross stitch sofa pillow, Mrs. Jane Perry. ferent addresses. dnville Oct. with a Marion McCobb, 2nd. Tailors goose and press braid, exhibited In Cold Wednesday, 3d, Stock beets, Arthur McCobb, 1st. Cammett, lst; Storage. FOR SALE Send in your subscription now. attendance. The exhibits in all Onions, J. C. Pol tie, 1st. Worsted sofa pillow, Mrs. Emma by Mrs. R. R. Rankin. Eighty per cent, more frozen beef was Best Hollis 1st; Geo. Lewis, lst. Allspice beads over 40 years old, Fran- epartments were of good quality and pumpkins, Dean, in stock on Oct. 1st than a year ago. Re- "GOLDEN RULE COTTAGE" REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUB. Co., 2nd. Solid embroidery pillow, Mrs. Jane cena Carver. nr proved successful in j Hardy, ports from 293 storages to the bureau of every way. 1 Largest pumpkin, Harry Mathews, 1st; Cammett, lst; Outline sofa pillow, Mrs. Collection of fancy bags by Ada B. WINTER il j markets, made public recently, showed PORT, MAINE. Belfast, Maine. mention should he given the John 2nd. Francena Carver, 2nd; Spiderweb sofa Morton. Butler, j holdings of 137,805,561 pounds. Stocks I children's 1st l Mrs. Emma Lewis, 3rd. Hand made work basket, Mrs, S. H. This beautilully located ami handsome resi- exhibits, in which de- Largest squash, Harry Mathews, pillow, of cured beef amounted to Mrs. 32,644,559 dence with all modern electric mit a number and 2nd. j Silk sofa pillow, Cynthia Young, Phillips. improvements, large of drawings and pounds on the same date, an increase lights, etc. Cabbage, J. C. Pottle, 1st: Marion Mc- 1st. 3m31 school and arti- j baby Show. of 46.4 per cent. MRS. ELSIE L. EAGLESTON. work, vegetables, 2nd. Pennant sofa pillow, Mrs. Francena Cobb, This is conservation with a penalty ..de by the children were displayed, .1 C. 1st. Hollis I lst. Prettiest child less than 1 year, Dorothy Cauliflower, Pottle, Carver, which will have to Harriet C. Louise 0 somebody pay. ark of space prevented a complete Dean, 2nd. | Filet, crochet pillow slips, Miller, aged months, daughter lst. of Mr. and Mrs. R. Leigh Miller, 1st; ag made. 1 ruits j Brown, A Kriend of Japan. WOOLENS Colored solid embroidery dresser scarfs, Elsie Louise Hardy, aged 4 months, ilaugh- j following is a list of Gravensteins, A G. Mahoney, 1st; C premium | Mrs. Jane Cammett, 1st; Mrs. Stanley ter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Hardy, 2nd; j According to Gen. Nakashoji, Minister Dress Materials and Coatings direct from A. Stevens, 2nd. 2nd. Beverly Perry aged 7 months, and Commerce of j Cillev, Keating, of Agriculture Japan, the 'actory. Write for and FOR C. A 1st, J. C. son samples PERSONAL HYGIENE 1 iw Nodheads, Stevens, I Cross stitch scarf with tatted edge, of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keating, 3rd. the total value of trade ng, best draft horses, Fred Fro- Japan’s export state Dissolved in water for douches Pottle, 2nd. Prettiest child from 1 2 garment planned. stops ; Winfield 2nd. Mrs. Francena Carver, lst. to years, Nor- for 1916 was 1,127,468,000 yen. Thirty [ Young, R. I. C A. 1st; A. I pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam- • Greenings, Stevens, Darned work and outline scarf, Mrs. A. man Douglass Carver, aged 15 months, cent of this export trade—in our siwine anil | per F. A. mation. Recommended E. 1 Sheep, coultry. G. Mahoney, 2nd. son of Mr. PACKARD, BOX B, by Lydia ! H. Miller, lst. and Mrs. J. Russell Carver, money about $170,000,000—went to the Barred Rock j. F. Clark, 1st; J C. Pinkham Med- Co, for ten years. Plymouth pullets, Porters, Pottle, White French embroidery scarfs, Mrs. 1st; Lynwood Stanley Ciliey, aged 15 United States. Japan sold us MAINE. 4m36 I. A. $91,000,000 CAMDEN, A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, llarkness, 1st. 2nd. 1st 2nd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Cammett, and months, Stanley worth of her goods in 1913, the last year sore 10 White W. H. 1st. A. throat and sore eyes. Economical, Plymouth Rock pullets, Starks, Pendleton, G. Filet crocheted corset covers, Cilley, 2nd; Robert Austin the tariff law. This yoke Pendleton, under protective Has extraoidinaiy cleansing and gemiicida! power. ibeth A. 1st. Mahoney, 2nd. 18 son llarkness, Mrs. Gladys McCorrison, lst, 2nd and aged months, of Mr. and Mrs. Sear she handed us about $200,000,000 Sample Free. 50c. all druggists, or postpaid by " White Edward 1st: L. S Wvandottes, Leigh Rich- Kings, Goodwin, 3rd. Henry Pendleton, 3rd. worth of her merchandise. The Wilson- ToilrtCompany. Bostcc, J .-. 1st. 2nd. Russ, Filet crochet chemise yokes, Miss Retta Prettiest child from 2 to 3 years, Lucille Underwood tariff law is the best friend '• Hhode Island R. A. A. G. Mahoney, 1st; L, S. Reds, Libbey, Baldwins, Cillev, lst, Mrs. Grace Miller Phillips, May Carver, aged 2 years and 8 months, Japan ever shook hands with. 2nd. gh Richards, 2nd. Russ, 2nd; Mrs. A. L. Rankin, 3rd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Car- W. H. Mil- Rhode Isiand Red hens, Leigh W olf River, Pendleton, 1st; Chemise yoke fancy crochet, Mrs. W. ver, 1st; Cloyd Wampler Packard, aged PLENTY OF FISH IN THE SEA. Notice GEO. L. 1st. burv 2nd. JOHNSON. trds, Hunt, H. Richards, 1st. 2 years and 11 months, son of Mr. and ■ vs, R, I. Gould, 1st. Golden Russet, J. C. Pottle, 1st. Mrs. W. Filet crochet night dress yoke, Mrs. F. Packard, 2nd; Robert Gainer More than 100 bushels of perfectly good The livery stable of Gentner with litter of R. J. Pumpkin Sweet, J. C. Pottle, 1st. pigs, Lermond, Fred Arnborn, lst. Rankin, aged 2 years and 6 months, son went overboard into W. H. sardine herring Pe- & Colcord has McIntosh Red, Pendleton, 1st; French Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. 3rd. recently changed at Law embroidery night dress, Rankin, nobscot river recently, a loss of about j Attorney ea ]>igs, Verna Mahoney, 1st. J. C. Pottle, 2nd. lst. hands and has been Gladys McCorrison, School Children’s Exhibits $200 and shifting down the Searsport frenovated ns, Lydia Stevens. 1st; C). W. Black Baldwin, L. S. Russ, 1st. BELFAST, MAINE. Tatting yoke night dress, Mrs. Gladys factory for the want of them. The lish and made tor business. 2nd. Snow, L. S. Russ, 1st of United ready McCorrison, lst. Map drawing States, Marion were loaded from two dories to a Practice in all Courts. Ben L. S. Russ, 1st being Probate ;r actio" Horses. Davis, Collection of crochet consisting of un- Carlson, 1st; Gladys Fernald, 2nd; El- boat off the Islesboro weirs when Autos to let by 1 he hour or dat.. L. S. 1st; W. larger a Northern Spy, Russ, H. and lace to mer 3rd. specialty. 2ft carriage Fred 1st. der vest top, dressing cap Collamer, the heavy seas upset the'dories. horse, Dean, Pendleton, 2nd. Horses stood in for 10 ctnis. pacing W. 11. match, Mrs. Florence Thompson, lst. Map drawing of Maine, Marion Mc- horses, Pendleton, Spitsbergen. R. J. Lermond, 1st. F. Rankin, 2nd. Crocheted edge apron, Hazel M Pottle, Cobb, 1st; Elmer Collamer, 2nd; Marion Horses taken to board by the Jonathan, Marion McCobb, 1st. Ist 3rd. matched pair driving horses, I Hardy, or and the TRUCKING WTealthy, Marion McCobb, 1st Moulded Bernice aay week given best uung, 1st; Hollis Deane, 2nd. Embroidered apron, Mrs. Jane Cam- maps, Leadbetter, 1st; Black Oxford, R. J. Lermond, 1st. Flora 3rd. of <.are. and I am prepared to do all kinds ot t brood mare and colt, A. B. Crook- melt, lst. Young, 2nd; Roger McCobb, NERVOUSNESS Teams, double trucking Twenty-ounce Pippin, J. C. Pottle, 1st. I Furniture and Filet crochet toilet Mrs. Fran- Penmanship, Adelaide Holt, 1st; Sarah piano moving a specialty Bellflower, A. G. Mahoney, 1st. I cushion, single, buckboards and hacks (17 mo. 2nd. Thompson, 2nd; Inez Dean, 3rd. Have added to a colt, old) Frank Dickey, A. G. 1st. cena Carver, lst; Georgia E. Hall, just my equipment 2-tor Seedling, Mahoney, The following vegetables were exhibit- for all occasions. Embroidered toiiet cushion, Miss Retta Acme auto true kmade the Cadillac Orange Apple, J. C. Pottle, 1st. ed by the school children: AND BLUES by con Neat Stock Cillev, lst. on St. Lawrence, George Tiffany, 1st; A. Robert 1st. Apply the premises. cern. Leave orders at the stable, corner of"- Crocheted flower vase, Hazel M. Pot- Popcorn, Gould, yoke oxen, James 1st; G. Mahoney, 2nd. Main and Thomas, lst. Display of vegetables, Newman Hardy, Cross streets, and they will re r 2nd. A. G. tle, Heal, English Russet, Mahoney, 1st; 1st. ceivc Embroidered Mrs. Jane Symptoms of More Serious prompt attention. beef cow, Ernest Young, 1st. L. S. Russ, 2nd. laundry bags, Yellow-eyed Cranston beans, Deane, connection. 7 year old cow, Winfield Young, Hulburt, W. H Pendleton, 1st. Cammett, lst and 2nd. 1st. Telephone North W. H. 1st. Cross stitch embroidery work bag, Mrs. Sickness. Star, Pendleton, Cabbages, Cranston Deane, 1st. W. W. BLAZ<\ 4 old Winfield Garden W. H 1st. A. H. Miller, lst. year cow, Young, Royal, Pendleton, Honorable mention is also given the * 12b wa'.do Avenue. Belfast Redstone A G. Beaded Grace Miller Phillips, lst. Pippin, Mahoney, 1st. bag, — ^ following hand made articles exhibited Washington Park, 111. I am the U^BUSIHESS 1 year old Hollis Banana Sweet, L. S. Russ, J. C. Embroidered corset bag, Mrs. H. J. heifers, Deane, 1st; by children: mother of four children and have suf- Winfield Young, 2nd. Pottle, 2nd. Morton, lst. se&U^ZfctTTVX Fancy articles, Eleanor McCobb, 1st; fered with female As offered should include MOVING Winfield Fred Har- Largest collection graft J. C. Crocheted bags, Lola Stevens, lst; to-day instruction in l!s, Young, 1st; fruit, Adelaide Holt, 2nd. a'l the Commercial Branches, Shorthand and Marion 2nd. trouble, backache, -nd. Pottle, 17 varieties, 1st; A. G. Mahoney, McCobb, Embroidered sofa Olive Brown, Typewriting and the BIITrough’s Mrs. Jane pillow, nervous PICTURE Canned Goods. 14 varieties, 2nd. Embroidered hair receiver, 1st. spells and Automatic Bookkeeping Machine. Crab Charles Ed- Cammett, 1st. the blues. chil- Ilection of Mrs. Villa Pot- apples, Stevens, 1st; Cross-stitch sofa pillow, M arion Hardy, My preserves, ward 2nd. Crocheted collars, Mrs. C. F. Rankin, dren’s loud MACHINE Mrs. J. N. 2nd Goodwin, 1st. talking "'SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE Palmer, Mrs. Ernest 1st. lst. lection of Grace Plums, Young, Pin cushion, Josephine Deane, 1st. and romping would PORTLAND, BANGOR AND AUGUSTA is the pickles, Thomas, Mildred 1st. Filet crochet window drapery, Mrs. in For sale at Tomatoes, Lermond, Guest towel, Jessie M. Richards, 1st. make me so nervous only school New England which offers such bargain price. Wm. lst. a course. Telegrarhy also taught. Free cata- Potted Plant* and cut blowers. Packard, Embroidered work Doris I could tear Ilection of jellies, Mrs. J. N. Palmer, Mrs. Francena bag, Knight, just logue. F. L. SHAW- President. Fine condition, Crocheted tango cords, 1st. arrie Hall, 2nd. to Display cut flowers, Mrs. Addie Lassell, Carver, lst. everything pieces Address care of canned cold Embroidered table mat, Gladys Fer- “Bargain” Jour- ilection vegetables by 1st. Tatting, Elizabeth Harkness, lst. and I would ache all k nald, 1st. method, Hazel M. Pottle, 1st: Grace Mrs. Oscar Gould 30 varieties, 2nd. Ffand made beads, Mrs. Francena over and feel so sick nal. 3w42p 2nd. Crocheted holders, Abbie Tiffany, 1st; mas, Special mention is made of a large bou- lst. that I would not For Sale Carver, Edward Leadbetter, 2nd. Domestic Dairy. quet of cosmos exhibited by Mrs. Angie Filet crochet M. Alice Pitcher, to talk towels, Embroidered Adelaide Holt, want anyone Thomas. 2nd. holder, One Bell one M exhibit of butter, J. C. Pottle & lst; Mrs. R. Leigh Miller, 1st. to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s City thresher, McCormick For 1st. Potted plants, Emma Miller, 1st; Mrs. Crocheted edge handkerchiefs, Miss Rent Crocheted collar, Gladys Clayton, 1st. Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re- kinder and one potato all in excel- Wrm. Packard, 2nd. Elizabeth Harkness, lst; Mrs. Francena digger; Corn, beans and Grain. Guest towel, Marion Hardy, 1st. stored me to health and I want to thank | Floral design, Mrs. Oscar Gould, 1st. Carver, 2nd. lent condition. Inquire or phone .st Needle cushion, Doris Heal, 1st; Laura for the have done me. I One-halt ot the residence at 1-4 bushel oats, J. S. Mullin, 1st; Mrs. Anna Harkness exhibited a beau- Ladies crocheted Dora Moody, you good they jackets, 2nd. WALDO TRUST V Stevens, 2nd. maiden-hair fern. A tobacco Leadbetter, have had quite a bit of trouble and CO., Belfast, tiful large lst. Norma A1o. 33 Church Street, with best 1-4 bushel J. S. Embroidered needle cushion, \ wheat, Mullin, plant with blossoms was exhibited by Crocheted shawls, Mrs. S. J. Moody, worry but it does not affect my youth- or Arthur R. F. D. 1st. * Higgins, Belfast, I. C. 2nd. Young, do Pottle, Allie B. Crooker. lst. ful looks. My friends say Why you Phone modern conveniences. Apply at best W. Embroidered mats, Etta Packard, 1st; 176-5 37 peck yellow-eyed beans, H. Knit Mrs. S. J. Moody, lst. so and well ? I owe it all | bancy Articles. shawls, Goldie 2nd. look young 1st; J. C. Pottle, 2nd. ! Mrs. Harriet 1st. Ripley, the above number or tel. 1 21-13 mlleton, 1 Knit mittens, Warren, 1st. to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies.” best cream A. G. Colored French embroidery center Crocheted set, Olive Brown, | beans, Mahoney, 1st; Knit gloves, Mrs. Harriet Warren, lst. —Mrs. Robt. Avenue. piece, M. Alice Pitcher, 1st; Mrs. Jane Stopiel, Sage Pottle, 2nd. Silk quilt, Mrs. Cynthia Young, lst. Illinois. Dr. Hester Cammett, 2nd and 3rd. Washington Park, Brown ■j low’s Champion beans, A. G. Ma- Worsted quilt, Mrs. Frank Coggins, Ist. Rockland Navigation School. To 'e Lazy daisy Mrs. R. Leigh Mil- Let y, 1st; M. H. Carver, 2nd. | center, Cotton Mrs. John Johnson, lst. If have any symptom about which | 1st. quilt, you Held corn, A. H. Miller, 1st; W. H. ler, Braided rug, Mrs. Addie Lassell, lst. would like to know write to the Two convenient I Outline center with crocheted This school has graduated another you good sized, warm, rents, K nilleton, 2nd. edge, Crocheted cotton twine rug, Mrs. Bessie just with city water, flush closets and electric most of the members Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Osteopath 8 Golden Bantam sweet J. C. Pot- Hazel M. Pottle, 1st. successful class and street corn, Knights, lst. advice free of lights. Pleasantly located on Court Colored French knot embroidery center have received mate’s licenses. Twenty- Mass., for helpful given to 1 1st, R. J. Lermond, 2nd. Crocheted rag rugs, Mrs. AvisFrohock, 57:CtDAR STREET. TEL. 265-11 Apply H. C. BUZZELL. Mrs. A. H. Mrs. Ella three have thus far from this ranberries, J. C. Pottle, 1st. piece, Miller, 1st; 2nd and 3rd. graduated charge. 4w40 2nd. lst, school and another class is rapidly filling. Babbage, Crocheted yarn rug, Mrs. Avis Fro- Vegetables. White French Mrs. Charles is the instructor. embroidery center, lst. Capt. Magee S PILLS Gold Coin W. H. and Mrs. hock, CHICHESTERTHE DIAMOND BRAND. A | potatoes, Pendleton, Gladys McCorrison, 1st 2nd; Ladles! Ask A. 2nd. Honorable mention is given the follow- your Drngglm WANTED G. Mahoney, i Stanley Cilley, 3rd. Fellows Patriotic. C'hl-ches-ter*S Diamond Tlri j Odd l»Ills in Red and Gold Seth W. Hppin potato, H. E. Hardy, 1st. Hand Miss Retta list of antiques and articles not Norwood, painted doilies, Cilley, j ing eligi- boxes, sealed with Blue ] M: Irish Cobbler potato, L. C. Dean, 1st. 1st and 2nd. Take bo other. Buy of your v A million feet of 2 in., in. and in. pine- ble for premiums: At their annual meeting recently held Drunrlst. lg 1$ Wcross Arthur McCobb, 1st. Mrs. W. H. AskforCUl.CltfES.TER’S delivered at our mill at Skowhegan, Maine. | potato, Crocheted edge doilies, | exhibit- in Portland the Grand Lodge voted to DIAMOND BRAND PILLS,for 25 Attorney at Hour glass and ancient teapot known as Law, M. F. D’ARCY & SONS Hlver skin potato, Arthur McCobb, 1st; Georgia E. Hall, 2nd. | of Loan years Best, Safest, Always Reliabls COMPANY, Richards, ed Mrs. Clara McKinney. purchase $7,000 worth Liberty 61 No. Mass. H Mexican work Mrs. W. H. Rich- by Washington Street, Boston, doily, Mrs. bonds. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 6m 33 Beauty, A. G. 1 Pitcher 75 years old, [Lucy Knight. BROOKS. MAINE I Harmony Mahoney, 1st, ards, 1st.| HlMii _ -The Republican Journal THORNDIKE. Mrs. E. E. Hawes of Hyannis, Mass., SUFFERING FROM COLD are making their annual Visit at their old home at the Center. BELFAST, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1917 If shiver in Mrs. Annabel M. Underwood of Belfast with friends you was the of her frosty guest Sunday cousin, Mrs. j A pleasant meeting of the Sunshine weather, if you have cold hands F. L. Philbrick. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY Society was held with Mrs. John Spencer and feet, if colds are stubborn Co. Edgar Dyer and family have moved to last Thursday. The next meeting will The Republican Journal Pub. and then blood I Our has be Danforth Nov. 1st. Are frequent, your Belfast, where Mr. Dyer employment with Mrs. Otis Out To 1 be thin and in the and blind Troops may sash factory. Marching impoverished. Hill A. I. BROWN, Editor. Harrison Greenfield passed away Mrs. Mary Leonard, who had been vis- very unexpectedly at his home in Troy, iting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Cole, is' Oct. 3d of heart disease. He has been in ADVERTISING Terms. For one square, one one week now with her Arthur Leonard. Inch length in column, 25 cents for son, feeble health for a long time, but retired for each insertion. “No 25 cents Man’s and subsequent was Land” 00 a scorn Mrs. Flora who spent several feeling better than usual, and found Terms In sdvance. $2 Hunt, l Subscription 60 cents for three dead in His was j year; $1.00frrsix months; weeks with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. the .morning. age 78, months, S. Higgins, has returned to Bangor. and he was a veteran of the Civil War. A widow and one Mrs. O. D. EMULSION Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Harris were guests daughter, Estes, in whose home they lived, and two has Tuesday noon of J. D. Higgins and sister. been correcting this condi- sons, Charles of Dover, N. H., and Wal- Tuesday night they were guests of H. to 60 “Hell" for lls tion for ter of nearly fifty years. It M. Small and daughter. Massachusetts, survive. The fu- Heady Through rare neral was held at the home on Saturday possesses powers for Mrs. John Larrabee of Jackson, who A do not ask that we $ attended Rev. F. S. Dolliff They tramp beside them, but they do ask j afternoon, by j creating natural body warmth, had been caring for Mrs. F. L. Philbrick of Jackson. Among the relatives and for summer blood for the past three weeks, returned to her charging friends from out of town were both the with winter richness and home last Saturday. sons, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shaw of Rock- both throat Mrs. V. N. a strengthening Higgins picked quite land, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodward of and large bouquet of bluebells from her gar- lungs. Camden, John Henderson and son and The Norwegian cod liver oil in den last Sunday, which is rather unusual Scott's Emulsion is now refined in our Mrs. Edith Hill of Rockland, Mrs. Betsey own American laboratories which at this season of the year. makes it pure and palatable. Woodward, Harold Woodward and wife of Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield.N.J. 17-12 Rev. E. E. Harris delivered a in- no too very Pittsfield. There was a profusion of Z counting sacrifice great when they are laying down teresting sermon at the Center Church J beautiful flowers, showing the love and their lives for us, for FREEDOM and for afternoon. A duet Miss # HUMANITY. I WINTERPORT. Sunday by esteem of many friends. The burial was Hattie Gilliatt and Mr. Harris was ren- in Fairview cemeterv. THE WAR NEWS. dered in a fine and was W. H. Lord returned Thursday from a manner especially • We Are Slackers and business trip to Boston. pleasing to all. PROSPECT. Cowards, Quitters ! Russia seems to be on the run and prob- Mrs. Ida Nickerson went to Old Town Several hundred crows held a conven- a If We Desert Them. now on do little Miss Alice Southworth of Belfast has ably will from very fight- tion last in Ross field. Wednesday to resume her occupation. Saturday Higgins’ { the Germans. Her army is recently visited Miss Lina Colson. ing against From their noise one might think they Dr. of is The person who does not do his at this time her internal disturbances Thompson Cambridge, Mass., duty by buving f demoralized, were discussing the German Raiser. The W. C. K. Club was entertained J the guest of his cousin, Miss Laura have made it impossible for any leader a LIBERTY his or his Anyway, “Lena” took a shot at them, Oct. 17th by Mrs. Rose Cummings. • BOND, pledging money credit, may $ order. Russia has first Thompson. to restore eight but hit “nary a one.” • excuse himself. a Mrs. J. A. visited her # class battleships the most of which is Mr. and Mrs. John Young have receiv- Gray mother, Herbert Thurston and family, who have Mrs. Arthur Frankfort bottled in the Gulf of Finland, where ed a letter from their son Carleton, who Boyd,in Friday. up been the of her Leslie L. in guests father, be sunk or captured by the Ger- has arrived safely France. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunter of they may Hicgins for the past ten days, have re- Alton BUT THE PUBLiC WILL NOT • man which has battered down the C. C. W. A. Dr. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. navy Moody, Cowan, Esq., turned to their home in Farmington, N. recently W. Rol- g fortifications on several islands near the E. H. Boyington and F. W. Haley motor- lins. • H. Sunday there was a family reunion The Public Will Regard Him in no Uncertain Terms. entrance to the gulf, captured many pris- ed to Ellsworth one day recently. at the Higgins home. Mr. Higgins’ three Mrs. Laura G. Smith and family of and landed a considerable armed oners, Mrs. Joshua Treat, Jr., went to the were daughters present, Miss Evelyn C. Exeter recently called on Miss Lina Col- SUBSCRIBE force. The Germans can capture Petro- Rockland where she will BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT. I hospital Sunday Higgins of Gardiner, Mrs. Ethel Thurston son. steaming about 250 miles from g grad by undergo an operation on her throat. of New Hampshire, and Mrs. Susie John- the island in the Gulf of Riga where her Mrs. Jennie Clark and family have 1 E. E. Conant of Buckfield and Mr. son of Jackson. WALDO COUNTY MUST HAVE moved into Mrs. $350,000 and war ships now are. The season is now the Lydia Reed house g Miller of Hilton, N. Y., were among the latefor the final stroke and the blow for the winter. SHOULD HAVE $400,000; there has been quite business visitors in town last week. TkOY. J $325,450 ! the Russian fleet and at • at Petrograd may already subscribed. * Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Clark motored C. M. Eames, our popular blacksmith # till It seems almost be delayed spring. William Tuttle and from Scarboro Wednesday for a stay family have moved who has been ill, is out again and hopes incredible that Russia has so little na- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard to Pittsfield. soon to be in the shop. tional pride, so little love of country, so An OVERSUBSCRIPTION of this LOAN will speak words Clark. Miss Sadie Gowen visited her uncle in g little courage that she cannot be induced Mr. and Mrs. Harvard and two Montville last week. Harding that will save THOUSANDS ot SOLDIERS’ LIVES. lo resist. It is claimed that the Russian John Young, George Higgins and L. children of Norwood, Mass., arrived on g W. Dorr returned Thursday from Eagle Laban Fernald of Benton was ileet has sunk several German vessels, the guest Saturday morning and will visit relatives seems where have been employed of his and Ernest Fernald but the report somewhat like a Lake, they brothers, George in town for several days. Creel elaboration. for the past month. last week. i LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF BELFAST ! the of Mrs. Edwina Garcelon Everybody regrets departure Germany has probably two reasons for Mrs. James Freeman had the misfort- Bradford of Au- Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rollins from Pros- f burn is spending a few at her child- i m aking this dash against Russia. One une to fall and injure her back last week days pect Station. Mrs. Rollins has served as hood’s home in desigmis to encourage her army and her and is confined to her room. Mrs. Flora Troy. station agent here for five years, and by ——tHMtl the other is to force Russia a Chandler of people, to Gilman is with her at present. Benjamin Lewiston who her genial manner, accommodating spirit CENTER treaty of peace and the ceding of terri- has spent the summer in visited MONTVILLE. The members of the Junior League Unity, and integrity, has made a place for her- tory before the Raiser is forced to sit at relatives at the Center last week. with several invited guests held a Hal- self with the people. Success to them Will of China is the Colley jpacking apples peace table and settle accounts with Charles Hawes of Boston and Dr. lowe’en social at the M. E. vestry Thurs- and wherever they may go ! in this vicinity. the Allies. It must be that he now is Ice cream and cake were day evening. Mr. Get aware that the of is draw- and Mrs. George A. Gordon motor- day reckoning served. Super-Service ed to ing near. Germany has for more than Rockport Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Arey entertained the A. three months been jockeying for peace. S. E. Bowler of Palermo, was a Sunday In Installation of Your T. S. S. Class of which she is a member The indirect statements of her chancellor guest of Harold E. Cushman. Thursday evening. Twenty-nine were are but peace bluffs, put up to test the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Home Plant! present. Refreshments of cake and Freedom, Heating sentiment of her enemies. Germans who were at W. D. Tasker’s Monday. Two extra when let us coffee were served. things you get you three months ago dared not of a speak Mrs. Bowler of install a Round Oak Moistair Heating System. Bowden, has been appoint- Mary is the revolution within the empire, now talk of Ellery Esq., Palermo 1st—The services of Round guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emma C. personal expert Oak it openly. The occasional stories of hun- ed chairman of the U. S. Food Commit- Heating Engineers whose PLAN worked out by them to Cushman. meet and distress in tee for and Mrs. Frank T. your exact requirements will be carried out by us ger that country which Winterport, to the letter— Mr. and Mrs. W. F. us Bussey of West Winterport has received Edlefson and Ed F"' came to three months ago, are now re- 2nd—All the exclusive of the oil s°pri™cj',u'' the of vice chairman. ward Starr of Boston are guests of Mr. advantages widely ceived daily. They come from Switzer- appointment known and nationally advertised 'Health. ! HUMIDIFIES and Mrs. F. W, Mason. _ land, Denmark, Holland, and from Ger- Mr. and Mrs. T. M. B. Kenny of Dor- 1 many itself, all bearing the impress of chester, Mass., who were married in that Miss Margene Foy passed the week- ROUND OAK truth. city Wednesday of last week, arrived end in Vassalboro, the guest of Mr. and psjspu here and will of Mrs. George Knowlton. Moistair SaSSSSEn London dispatches state that in two Thursday, spend part Heating System their with her sister and hus- The only Heating System that auto- 3,’!,, i'E ', U days 15 German planes were honeymoon George A. Choate and family have matically ventilate* and HUMIDIFIES— '«“■ ».«h apAnkUr ;• brought frame cut on—not botrnd. Ea.- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clements. Hence the only system that meets the re- u.ur down and only' 2 British planes were lost. band, been visiting Mrs. Choate’s parents, Mr. 5 I quirements of HEALTH as well as comfort. 'u'Votr. Floods home a bou.«R«r* do- From France the news comes that 4 Rev. H. D. Knowles of West Baldwin, and Mrs. C. B. Hustus in Unity. your with constant, ever- •>.»«» «iif iV huge changing current of fresh, warm mout air. •uww.tws.oo^iwsw^f. German Zeppelins were The the newly appointed pastor of the M. E. Positiv«ly free from dust, dirt, gas, amok*. destroyed. A very interesting reunion of the Cush- largest of these carried a crew of 29 men. church, arrived here Friday and assumed man family took place October 21st at The smallest, a crew of 16. The French his pastoral duties at the regular morn- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Gay. Durable, Simple sulf ered no losses. The British and French ing services Sunday. A reception was They were all direct descendants of Rob- MOST ECONOMICAL nave made a successful advance in Flan- endered him at the M. E. vestry Tues- ert who came from Cushman, England The Round Oak Moistair System, ow ders on a front of about one and of this week. Heating mile, day evening about automatic humidifying and other exclusive fertures. I the year 1621 and preached the first tons of were fuel. The most economical heating system money not strongly' resisted. As compared Eaaiest to Mrs. F. T. Bussey of West Winterport sermon to the Puritans. Robert Cush- operate. Approved by more than with former advances, this seems to have entertained the Jolly Twelve, Thursday, man, late of Morrill, was the 7th genera- ! 60,000 Users been of minor importance. On Tuesday at her The forenoon was and made by the makers of the Genuine Round Oak home. pleas- tion, his son Thomas Cushman and wife S*. last the French achieved an important antly passed in Red Cross and other of Morrill were present, also one daugh- See Us FIRST victory near Soissons, taking 7,500 pris- needlework. A delicious repast was Mrs. and ter, Elijah 'Gay family. The Delay your decision regarding your new heating sys« oners, 25 big guns and large stores of served at noon. Four tables of whist you investigate the Round Oak. descendants present were as follows: Mr. The guarantee is built hnto it—we guarantee the super munitions. The battle raged along a line were and in the after- that arranged enjoyed and Mrs. Everett Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. goes with it Let ua explain more fully. of six miles and an advance of about two secured noon, dainty prizes being by Justin Cooley of Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. We are exclusive miles was made. those having highest and lowest scores. Marion Brown and family of Belfast, Mr. ] Round Oak Distributors One guest was Mrs. Annie B. present, and Mrs. Edwin Sheldon and son, Mrs. ! ENFORCE THE FOOD LAW Clement. Emma Woodbury and son, Mr. and Mrs. GOODHUE & CO Israel Woodbury and daughter, Mr. and B-Xl'ASr. MAIN-: The holders of eggs in cold storage M0KK1LL. Mrs. James Stearns and daughter, Mr. are alarmed because there is little demand Wilbert Brown and Mr. Frank Currier all J for their and they are trying to un- Hartshorn stock, Elmer recently bought a of Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper their hoard to the at a STEAL A MARCH load government Maxwell auto. and daughter Mr. and Mrs. APPLETON. ofSearsmont, G. on a '■ of 10 cent to themselves. In- H. Page left for Bath profit per / Miss Flora Murch passed Oct. 14th J. J. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Penson stead of these the ON JACK FROST his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Riple\ helping sharpers gov- with her aunt, Mrs. James Scott in Cam- Clement and two daughters, Mr. and Apples in many orchards were frozen should them 28th intending to return in i\s ernment prosecute for viola- den. Mrs. Samuel Place and family and Mr. by the cold night of Thursday, Oct. 18th. For those cold but was to remain al tion of the food law. For years unexpected snaps obliged they and Mrs. Clifford Bean of Montville. A Many of our attended the Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods were people months. M< have been cornering the egg that come He arrived home market, before the fur- picnic dinner was served. I fast fair and of last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert always Arrangements Tuesday Wednesday ■ boosting prices and robbing the public. companied by Mrs. Georgia Ri A born in Knox. have been made to hold another reunion : week. nace is or the stove is | will return to Bath next week The public demanded the passage of the running ( next The remains of Mrs. J. Ervin Jackson year. Mr. Guy Tingley and bride, Mrs. Mil- now set a law and the public demands the en- I up, Perfection Oil NORTH MON TV ILL i* of Poor’s Mills were brought to Morrill keep dred Wentworth Tingley, are residing in forcement of that law. They have been Heater OAK HILL, (Swanville.) cemetery for interment last Friday. It Houlton. W. V. is working defying the food law ever since it was handy. gives quick, Thompson Mrs. C. B. Merriam of Poor’s Mills Frank Peavey of Belfast was the guest Miss Ava Gushee and Willard Went- en acted. Now make them pay the pen- heat. Mrs. Roy Gurney visited i steady, portable of a of last his Mrs. W. R. Oct. worth are school in Oak. Grove alty. Other hoarders and cornerers have spent part week with her son mother, Peavey, attending Belfast last Sunday. 21st. ; Herman and with Mrs. Gracie Bowen. Makes a cold room Seminary. been doing the same with butter, meat, [ cozy in no time. Miss Sadie Gowen from Tro Mr. A. K. Yeaton of N. Those to to llo ur, corn, or cotton. They too should The High and Primary schools began Gives hours of com- Conway, H., j having potatoes dig, apples Mrs. Cora Lamb the past week eight glowing, is his Mrs. E. be brought to trial. Monday after a week’s vacation. Miss visiting daughter, C. gather and other fall work to do are find- forting heat for every of fuel. Mrs. J. W. Nutter visited i ] Berry of Paris, Maine, is the new High gallon Peavey.) ing much difficulty in getting help. NOT WORTH MOVING. when coal Mrs. Emma Busher. last Sunda school teacher. Particularly economical Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Toothaker recently \ Mrs. George Fish and children of Hope Everett Choate from Ember Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Paul and Mr. and and wood are visited their daughter, Mrs. John Innis, are living in what was formerly the hotel The government of Russia is to be high. | is spending his vacation win Mrs. Riley Jackson made an auto trip to in Searsport. while the children are attending school. moved from Petrograd to Moscow. This Used to the final touch of comfort Mrs. Charles Colby. Northport campground last vis- give Arthur will not be a great undertaking. All the Sunday, Thompson and family of Poor’s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry were in in The apple crop through this iting friends there. 3,000,000 homes. Mills were real government there is in Russia can recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. WarrenTuesday getting their house ready the largest that it has been r James Webster. to be put into a pill box and carried in some- Millard Nickerson from Colby spent occupy. They will move the first of years, but the potato crop is ver> the week-end and after- next week. body’s vest pocket. here, Saturday The new No. 500 Perfection Heater Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson and son noon accompanied by Jimmie Woodbury, Wick comes trimmed and burned Elmer were in Bangor Oct. 21st, guests Miss Winnifred Gray of Vinalhaven motored to off, Bucksport Seminary. of their son, Henry Thompson and wife. and Miss Agnes Taylor are teaching the "CLEANS T E BLOOD for use. Makes L H. bOYINGTON. Mrs. Eflie Soule of Howard, R. I., ready re-wicking easy. Viola Seekins was happily surprised village schools. Miss Gray has the gram- spent two weeks with her on her 12th birthday by receiving a mar department. daughters, For best results use gold Eye-Sight Specialist TONES THE NERVES Mrs. Leo Jackson and Ida and Soule, So-CO-ny watch from her brother, Wallace Seekins The Appleton branch of the Red Cross The gratifying results attending others, returning last Saturday. Kerosene. OF THF of Gardiner. met at their room in the Arnold house faithful use the new the <5f medici- Mrs. Hilda Dean and little child who BOYINUTON OPTICAI fO nal Hood’s Samuel Harvey, who had been in Thursday. Oct. 23th they had an all day combination, Sarsapa- have been spending some Weeks with her STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK session at the home of Mai'i' rilla before eating and Pcptiron parents, Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt, training at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., Mrs. Evelina Pit- 44 South Main Street, wintercort after are seen in to her home in Portland last PrinciDal Office* has returned man. eating, purer blood, returned home, being unable to meet OFFICE DAYS, MONDAYS AND TUKSIH> condition Saturday. stronger nerves, improved military requirements. A new steel bridge was to be built the AT of the I WILL BE whole system. Delbert A Mr. and Mrs. Paul, daughter past summer, but owing to water being York’s Hotel, Brooks, Thursday. N are EAST SEARSMONT. They results that make this Annie and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods Central *" so high the abutments could not be con- House, Unity, Friday p. course of treatment the most eco- visited Dirigo Grange, Freedom, last Sat- I Bellows’ House, Freedom, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Abner son and structed and the wooden end was nomical for sufferers from impure, urday evening. They reported a delight- Dunton, strength- Nov. 3. Wednesday impoverished blood, weak, unsteady ful time, good attendance, good program daughter of Hope, were callers at Arad ened, making it safe for the present. Forest House, Monroe, and degree work. Hot coffee, doughnuts Nov 7, that being the first Wednesd; nerves—no other accomplishes so Mahoney’s Oct. 14th. Dr. B. H. Keller and Mrs. Keller mot- much for each cent and cake for lunch. expended. Misses Eulalia and Verna Greenlaw of ered to Oak Grove Seminary last Friday Hood’s and News has been received that Mrs. Wil- FOR SALE Sarsaparilla Pept- were of Mr, and Mrs. liam the mother of Rev. Fred H. Northport guests accompanied by Mr. V.C. Keller who will iron aid each other, and to take Morgan, no Gelo Oct. 14th. Four long counters, 1 Tohdo scale, of has been Francis visit his daughter and his family in Oak- ll both is to derive a four-fold benefit. Morgan Wollaston, Mass., 1 balance scale, 1 molasses ,pump, 1 N stricken with and is confined to *!h If a laxative is needed in connec- paralysis Mr. and Mrs. Willard Marriner of North land intending to return later. Marie cash register, 1 Mosler Bife, 1 marble her bed. They have a summer home 8x2i feet. tion with the and thor- were in this section Oct. 14th will return with her father and mother them, gentle here. They have the sympathy of the Vassalboro PRESCOTT D. H CARTER Hood’s Pills should be used. a a Maine. ough entire community. calling on'relatives and friends. for visit of few days. 2w43p Belfast, I Lewis Blodgett of West Brooksville has George Lincoln Ford, has been' be Belfast, The Hoover party to held in the I At the meetings of Thomas H. Mar- I been at the Tapley hospital for an opera- certified for military service to the local North church vestry October 26th has shall Post and Circle last Tuesday after- tion for appendicitis. As soon as he is board of Waldo by the District Colonial County been indefinitely postpohed. noon Mrs. Julia McK. Ferguson served A GUARANTEED able he will return to Ayer, Mass., where Board. The G. G. Club of the Baptist church confectionery to the ladies, and Capt. J. he is inspector of hardware. Theatre. The shoe factory went on the winter will have a Hoover Hallowe’en party in W. Ferguson provided cigars for the gen- M. Prentiss arrived Harry Tuesday for m. to celebrate their recent schedule Monday, working nine hours a the vestry from 7 to 10 p. Oct. 31st. Daily Matinee at 2.30 tlemen marriage. a week’s vacation. He has been trans- day and six days a week, closing at 4.30 There will be an interesting program with Evening, 7.00 and 8 30 At the meeting of the Circle next Tues- ferred to the Van Buren and Bangor run in a lunch will be served con- the afternoon. games, etc. Admission 10 cents. day afternoon in the R. R. mail service and goes from white For Miss THURSDAY sisting of baked beans, brown and $24.25 Eaton & Cassens bought the fixtures The many friends of Hattie M. Bangor to Houlton. He will retain his bread, pickles, cookies, doughnuts and and remaining stock of the J. W. Black will be glad to learn that she is re- residence in Belfast for the present. Fergu- Smiling Walsh coffee. Price 15 cents. son covering from an operation for George store, which was closed Oct. 13th, appendi- _f Leroy A. Coombs of this won the city and have moved citis last at the Bay State Hos- [IN them to their emporium Thursday ONLY first prize, a diamond ring, in the Lord & “THE GIRL.” on Phoenix Row. Wm. F. Bean of Kan- pital in Boston, where she has been un- Co., Bangor, picture puzzle advertised in “Melting Millions” sas City, Mo., and Miss Annie M. Bean der treatment for the past four weeks. The Journal of Sept. 27th. Mrs. E. L. A Novel and Gripping Fox Five Part Victor Herbert’s Success at Colonial of Belfast have sold the block to Charles The Alliance of the First Macomber Women’s Par- Theater of this city won the fourth E. Feature Friday Evening. Knowlton of this city. ish, Unitarian, church will hold its first prize, a bicycle, under the same condi- Patrons of the theater will find pleasur- meeting of the season This tions. South Belfast. Mr. George H. Thursday .after- Friday Evening able anticipation in the coming produc- Nov. 1st. Mrs. Frank L. Phalan tion of the musical “The Clark of Moody Mountain has been noon, of comedy success, Mr. A. B. Stantial to The the Victor brought Alliance Director for Cen- Herbert’s Only Girl,” which will play an engage- guest for the past two weeks of his Waterville, Journal office last Monday a very pecu- ment at the Colonial Theater, tomorrow, Mrs. Ada tral Maine, will be the speaker of the af- “THE ONLY GIRL” liar growth of two daughters, Curtis and Mrs. Friday night. apples grown together ternoon. Further notice will be Abbie Greenlaw.Mrs. Allen given in “The Only Girl,’.’ which is the com- and with one distinct stem. Roberts, Seats Now only Al- next week’s Journal. Selling I bined work of Victor Herbert and who has been ill with typhoid is Henry though an expert gardener he never fever, is rich and had 50c and a Few Blossom, brilliant with many gaining slowly. Arnette Brown of The tag day drive by about 50 pupils of 75c., £1.00, £1.50 seen anything of the kind. They are City- charming melodies, and a really bright point is caring for her.... Misses Eulalia the Belfast High school last Saturday and unusually clever book. green and red striped and the only two SATURDAY and Verna Greenlaw Oct. 14th in made things lively about town and added The play is built around four bachelors of their kind on the tree. spent who decide that no woman shall disturb East Searsmont, where they were guests over seventy dollars to the treasury of The Travellers Club “FATHERS OF MEN” their Jife-long chumship. The curtain will meet with of Mr. the Athletic and Mrs. Frank Gelo.Mrs. Ed- Association. Sub-master rises with three of them following each Miss Grace H. Hall Tuesday, Oct. 30th. Blue Ribbon win Jenkins spent Oct. 19th with Mrs. Floyd is confident the school has material 6
4 "War Breads” For Maine. THRIFT. —-•
“After the war will come a long era of The Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll Recipes for Corn Meal Yeast Bread, Pota- rebuilding and readjustment. nations that are fighting today will bind up their to Yeast Bread, Nut Bread, Rye Biscuit, wounds and will go forth to further con- Rolled Oats Muffins, Molasses Corn Cake quests—not of shrapnel and bayonets, but and Many Others in the New Circular of gold.” This declaration is made by S. W. of the Prepared by Home Economics Extension Straus, President American Society for Thrift in the current issue of of Maine. Service, University f ie Thrift Magazine. "It “War Breads” is the title of Home will be a light for business the world around and each nation will suc- Economics Extension Circular No. re- 28, ceed in exact to the individual for Infants and -• proportion cently issued by the University of Maine Children. efficiency of its citizens. Therefore, it Service. It is “full with stands us well in hand today to look to Extension up” The Kind You Have has borne the Always Bought signa- our future—to see if we are bread recipes which will make it easy for adequately ture of Clias. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his equipped for this great era of business the housewives to for Wednes- prepare for over 30 Allow no one William personal supervision years. rivalry. day and Thursday, the days upon which ■ “After we a I to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and the war, shall have great the Food Administration has asked that merchant marine and we shall be in a “Just-as-good” are but Experiments, and endanger the stronger financial position than any na- we eat no white bread. Copy of the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. tion now at War. In many regards, we circular may be obtained free from the j shall have a tremendous advantage over Extension Department, University of The Kind You Have all rivals. Maine, Orono, Maine. The recipes given Always Bought “But when it comes to the matter of Tell individual we shall be a below are taken from the circular. Use | thrift, at disad- vantage. these until you receive your copy. Make “America’s record in all matters per- every Wednesday and Thursday white- taining to individual thrift has been dis- FLOUR bread-less days. graceful. We have been known through- j out the world as a nation of spendthrifts. Corn Meal Rread In the great commercial struggle between yl the H 3 c. corn meal | nations of the earth that is to tollow m •*. 3 tbsp. shortening In Use For Over 30 Years. the dawn of peace, the rigid practice of 6 c, bread flour individual thrift will be necessary if we 3 tbsp. sugar hope to hold our own in this world-wide 3 c. liquid (1-2 milk, 1-2 water) ; struggle. 4 1-2 tsp. salt “When we reach the end of military 1 yeast cake. warfare, we shall have gained the thresh- old in international business conflict. Measure salt, sugar, and shortening 1 salt j J teaspoon “The survival of the fittest is a law of bowl. Boil 2 1-2 white Hour into bread mixer or mixing cups : nature that never will be repealed. Peace 1-4 cake (he water and scald the milk and pour j yeast FARMERS WILL BACK i protocols do not eliminate business rivalry 1 rolled oats. cup among the of men.” There we over the other ingredients keeping out | nations are, Daisy, right out of the oven ! Pour the boiling water over the rolled Doesn’t it smell And 1-4 c. of the water in which to gotten THE LIBERTY LOAN good? won’t it taste 1 oats and salt. Cool slowly, letting it of Maine when and father 'Tht yeast. When this water is lukewarm Meeting Pomological Society. good you and the boys get stand one’ half Hour. Add yeast and a chance at it ? soften the yeast in it and add this and sifted flour. and let rise until Houston Shows The annual business meeting of the Daisy meal to the in Knead, ( Secretary Why tit? i'orn mixture the bowl. Maine Pomological society which holds It s better for all of us double in bulk. Mould into loaf and Baker’s than meat, and it’s j They Will Do All in its annual exhibition in Portland Novem- Beat thoroughly. Gradually work in the j 1 lots cheaper—and I’ll bake all that place in baking pan. Let rise until light. ber 6th, 7th and Sth, will be held Nov. you bread flour until the dough is of such Their Power. Mother can eat. Bake in moderate oven from 50 to 60 ( 7th at 9 a m. does not stick to the -- consistency that it ..-y'' The society announces that booths are minutes. The addition of a spoonful of | \\ illiam Tell Flour and let it. rise until to be offered to who are mem- certainly takes the hand. Cover tightly brown sugar and some chopped nuts will j growers He Will Help Produce Food and to sell their fruit ache out of bake and in it doubles in bulk. Then knead until make a bread that the children will enjoy bers of the Society, puts the flavor the under the following rules: bread.” the dough is fine grained, mold into for school lunch. Aid Soldiers to Achieve First evening from 7 30 to 9.00, Tues- loaves and put in greased pans and let day, Nov. 6th, allowed to sell less than MAINE ITEMS. Victory., -£• rise again. When the loaves have doubled ! -— peck lots, only. Wednesday and Thursday, from 10.00 in bulk the pans should be well filled. D. F. By HOUSTON to,12.00, to sell to merchants and buyers Bake in a hot oven 50 to 60 Of Interest to Of moderately Catholics. Secretary Agriculture in more than three-bushel lots. minutes. Remove from pans and cool. Rev. T. J. a well known from 3.00 to 5.30 m. sales Mahaney, Tt Is every citizen's duty to pur- Wednesday, p. Maine has been to St. to the in If a yeast cake is combined with hot, priest, appointed chase a Liberty Bond if he is in a j public any quantity. Gabriel’s parish in Winterport and will Thursday p. from 3.00 to 5.30 auc- water the leavening power is lost. position to do so. Every patriot will m., have as his missions Belfast, tion of all fruit taking premiums. Daisy Searsport, regard it as a privilege to participate Potato Bread. Frank fort, Islesboro and Stockton Springs. The judges from the show will be: in the Liberty Loan. He will thereby Fr. Mahaney was in Orono for two years Hon. Wilfred Wheeler, Boston, Prof. F. Baker 3 pounds of boiled and peeled potatoes contribute directly and effectively to ( and for the past six years he has been at C. Sears, Amherst, Mass., Prof. W- H. .1 tbsp. sugar the successful of the war the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- prosecution Wolfe, N. Prof. E. F. Hitch- 2 1-4 pounds of bread Hour which Durham, If., in Portland. Germany has forced upon us. Orono. 1 1-2 salt ception ings, tbsp. The nation’s task is a serious one. 4 tbsp. lukewarm water It intimately touches each of us. It THANKSGIVING OFFERING FOR 2 cakes. Less in yeast Failures Maine. faces and me. If you we do not win THE FRENCH resume of New » asn, Don, peei arm uiasn inorougniy A the England failures this war we must prepare ourselves for the first nine months of the present for about 12 medium sized potatoes. Let grave changes in our institutions At the battle of Yorktown the French year makes an encouraging showing for and to lead a different sort of them cool until lukewarm. Rub life soldiers outnumbered the Americans. To- the Maine as in these months there were 42 from that which we had planned to day the land of Lafayette is asking of yeast smooth in 4 tbsp. lukewarm water !■ less failures in this State than in the cor- live—front that which our forefathers America tons of to relieve responding months of 1916, while the lia- 100,000 sugar and add to the potato. Then add the died to give us the right to live. We her distress. We can but share our abund- bilities have been reduced by $700,000. salt, sugar, and lc. of the flour. Mix shall indefinitely face the interference ance with our allies of then and now. The country as a whole, shows less fail- of the Prussian or bear Americans consume sugar at the rate of thoroughly—do not add any more water. ures in all of the eight geographical di- autocracy permanently the intolerable burdens seven and a half pounds a month per Set to rise in a warm place. When visions. Four of the eight, however, re- light { of militarism. person. The French have been on an al- i liabilities. the dough will have become soft and : port larger To win this war we must have both lowance of less than two pounds a month moist. Add the remainder of the flour men and money. I know that and must soon go without any unless we A New Mill to be Built. every can We have to us and knead until smooth and elastic. Set farmer wants to do all in his pcrwer help. enough carry The Mattawamkeag Lumber Co. at for at our present rate of consumption until the to rise until the nation in this day of trial. He dough again trebled in STATE OF MAINE. a Island Falls has finished its season’s cut the lirst of the new year, when the new At Pr bate Court held at Belfast, within and At a will not only labor to produce the Probate ( ourt neio at Belfast, w volume. Then cut into four mold of lumber after 16 months’ continuous comes Waldo ss. for the County of Waldo, on the 9th day of parts, foodstuffs crop from Cuba. The French frr the County of Waldo, on the necessary but will also gen- October, A. D. 1917. into put into and run. The mill will be closed until some- shortage will occur during the months of i At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and October, A. L)., 1917 loaves, greased pans, erously contribute of his means to time in it is that November i for the of on the 9th of SARAH A. DAVIS, administratrix of the es- set to rise until doubled in size. Bake January when expected make and December. County Waldo, day ALICE MAY MAD DOCKS of Re if it possible for the men at the tate of Alonzo E. Davis, late of Jackson, in logs can be obtained. A new corporation Can we cut our customary allowance October, A. D. 1917. ter of Joel S. Maddecks, late of I. for 50 minutes in an oven of front to achieve said of Waldo, deceased, having good, steady has been formed which takes over the victory. one-third and share with those who will CHARLES W. FREDERICK of said Belfast, County pre- in said County of Waldo, dec<-*~ sent* d a that the of I am confident that the petition praying Judge a heat. This amount makes four above and will at once farmers of none residuary devisee for life of certain real es- presented petition pr ying th« one-pound company erect, otherwise have of this necessity? Probate determine who are entitled to the the land will not tate under the last will of Lena P. may appointed administratrix of the estate the steam a hardwood permit any other Eat less less sweet Frederick, loaves of bread. adjoining mill, candy, drinks, less balance of the estate of said deceased now in deceased. class to take the in late of said having present- mill about 69x69 ft. and a storehouse and leadership sup- sugar on oatmeal, less cake and pie for Belfast^deceased, her hands as administratrix for distribution, Nut Bread. ed a petition representing that as such devisee That the said new com- porting the government in this their shares and order the Ordered, petitioner give dry house about 42x80 ft. The crisis, the next two months—then we can make an in in es- respective therein, | ; he has estate possession the real to all interested a c. 3 c. flour or same persons by causing pany will employ about 100 additional financially otherwise. : a worthy Thanksgiving from tate in said that said real distributed accordingly. 1 offering described petition; this order to be published thre* weeks su^ egg and to have both We are at war with a that the said notice operatives hope plants Germany be- America to the people of Lafayette. estate is subject to contingent remainder Ordered, petitioner give in The a news 1-2 c. sively Republican Journal, sugar cause terms of said and that to ail interested a of in operation by next spring. Germany made war upon us, under the will, praying persons by causing copy published at Belfast, in said county that 1 c. milk this order to be three weeks succes- sank our ships, killed our citizens, Ralph I. Morse of said Belfast, may be appoint- published may appear at a Probate Court, to be h« 1 tsp. salt ed trustee ard authorized to sell the real es- sively in the Journal, a newspaper Kitchen Trailers from Maine Women. and plotted against us while Republican Belfast,within and for said County, on tl profes- at in said that 1 c. nut meats cut in small tate described in said petition for the sum of published Belfast, County, they day of November, A. D., at ten pieces The October of the Maine sing We were 1917, 3 meeting friendship. patient one hundred and fifty dollars and of may appear at a Probate Court, to be held at clock tsp. baking powder. till dispose before noon, and show cause, if hi. Women’s Club of New which was oflenses became so and sale after ex- within and for said on the 13th York, flagrant the proceeds of said paying the Belfast, County, have, why the prayer of said petition*- Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Add held ai the Waldorf-Astoria, was largely insults so intolerable that it was panse thereof, according to law tand the terms day of November, A D 1917, at ten of the not be granted. clock attended. Most of the session was devot- merely a question of the will eJ)ove named. before noon, and show cause, if any they OSCAR H. the milk and well beaten egg, and mix whether we would EMERY. Jn > have, why the prayer of said petitioner should A true ed to a discussion as to how the club admit we were no longer a free copy. Attest: then add the nut meats. na- Ordered, That notice be given to all persons not be granted. thoroughly, Turn best do its bit for the soldiers. In- tion or Chas. E. Johnson, Reg might accept the. challenge of the Run interested by causing a copy of this order, at- OSCAR H. into a well !. Down, Aching EMERY, Judge greased pan and let rise one stead of an Mrs. tested the of said to be furnishing ambulance, war-mad, hypocritical and medieval by Register Court, A true copy. Attest: half hour in a three weeks successively in The WALDO warm place. Bake three Henry Judson Shaw, the president, pro- Prussian militarists. There w’as one need a tonic published Ciias. E. Johnson. Register. SS. In Court of urobate. people good a in posed that a fund be raised to send a Red ! choice Republican Journal, newspaper published Belfast, on the 9th day of October, 19IV quarters of an hout in a moderate oven. we could not make —wre wfiro Cross kitchen trailer to France. These I that will send the blood Belfast, in said County, that they may appear E. Rhodes, administrator of the estate mcapable of making. At a Probrte Court held at Belfast, within and We could not at a Probate Court to be held at said Belfast, centia late of in sa Biscuit. Kitchen are the latest Knowlton, Belfast, Rye trailers very “clioose the on for the County of Waldo, on the 9th day of the path of submission and tingling through within and for said County the second Tues- ty, deceased, having presented his 1 c. rye meal American idea. They follow the ambu- j at ten o’clock in the October, A. D. 1917. suffer the most sacred rights of our enrich it im- day of November, 1917, final account of administration of said 1 tsp. soda lances to provide hot soups and other body, by forenoon, and Bhow cause, if any they nave, A. H. NICHOLS, administrator of the estate for j nation and our people to be ignored allowance, together with private 1 c. flour food for the wounded. Mrs. Shaw’s the of said should not of late of S in said sug- j and violated.” proving the digestion, J why prayer petitioner Emily J, Beach, earsport, administrator, 2 tsp. cream tartar gestion appealed strongly to the Maine be granted. County of Waldo, deceased, having presented j We are our the Ordered, that notice thereof be givei 1 defending rights as a and clean it by expelling OSCAR H. EMERY. Judge. a petition praying that the Judge of Probate 1 tsp. salt women, and in less than five minutes weeks successively, in The Republics; free nation. We are resolved that waste matter. Health is a A true copy. Attest: may determine who are entitled to said estate 2 tbsp. shortening practically the entire amount necessary l nal, a newspaper published in Belfast, there shall be an end of brute force Chas E. Johnson, Register. and their respective shares therein and order Liquid to make a soft for a kitchen trailer was contributed. matter of of rich blood, County, that all persons interested ;• dough. In plenty the same to he distributed International affairs. What Ger- accordingly, tend at a Probate Court, to be held at Mix and sift free from the dry ingredients. Work many’s impurities. Ordered, that the said give notice on the Worth Irying. victory would mean to the At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and petitioner 13th day of November next, a; to all interested a of in the shortening, and add the world Is plain. There would for the County of Waldo,on the second Tues- persons by causing copy cause, if any they have, why the said liquid. be no this order be Wonder how many have of A, D. 1917. to published three weeks succes- and private claim should not be allow. Turn on a floured board and people thought right except might, no save at day October, pat lightly peace sively in the Republican Journal, a newspaper OSCAR H. of and are using the plan of an Augusta iu be the EMERY, until the price of humiliations too bitter to PERUNA A certain instrument, purporting at in said that about 1-2 inch thick. with a published Belfast, County, they Atruecjpy. Attest: Shape man, who cares for several furnaces, by be last will and testament of Georgianna Young, j borne. Small nations could not may appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Chas. E Johnson, Reg biscuit cutter, place in a which he at this time of year a fire inflammation of the late of Searsmont, in said County of Waldo, greased pan, keeps exist. dispels Belfast, within and for said on the 13th | been for County, and bake in a hot oven in half the fire thus a ! -the di- deceased, having presented probate 15 minutes. only box, effecting There would blood making organs, day of November, A,D. 1917, at ten of the clock 1 be no sanctity to a with a praying that letters testamen- WALDO SS. In Court of Probate, great saving in coal? It is simple enough, tone and petition before neon, and show cause, if any they have, Rolled Oats Muffins. pledge, no solemnity to a covenant. gestion-gives “pep” tary issue to Willis J. Knowlton of Liberty, in Belfast, on the 9th of October, 19: just bank up half the grate surface with why the prayer of Baid petitioner should not day With the that line said the executor named therein. executor on tne <- i c. rolled oats fire in the dominance of Prussian mili- to the membranes County, be granted. lington M, Bertolet, ashes and keep the remaining i Frederick S. 1 tarism, the Anglo-Saxon for the and the digestive tract, Ordered, Tnat notice be given to all persons OSCAR H. EMERY, Judge. Jones, late of Reading. tsp. soda part and you will all the heat you : struggle lungs get interested a of this order to Pennsylvania, deceased, having pres*- 1 c. flour free institutions and and invigorates the entire system. by causing copy A true copy. Attest: need. One householder said to the Jour- ; liberty, persist- first and final account of administrate from be published three weeks successively in The Chas. E. Johnson, Register. 2 tsp. cream tartar was about ing Runnymede to Yorktown. if take estate for allowance. nal yesterday that her saving j You can have health you Republican Journal, a newspaper published at 1-4 c. sugar with its Magna its Bill of half a ton per week— and that means Charta, care of your- Belfast, in said County, that they may appear Ordered, That notice thereof be giv 2 ] hem at tbsp. melted shortening considerable in these days of high prices Rights, and its Declaration of Inde- self and take at a Probate Court,to be held at Belfast, with- At a Probate Court, Belfast, within and weeks successively,'in Th- Republican 1 for the of Waldo, on the 9th tsp. salt and coal shortage.—Kennebec Journal. pendence, will have been in vain. Peruna when in and for said County, on the second Tuesday County day a newspaper published in Belfast, in sa at ten of the clock before of October, A. D. 1917. 1 cup milk It is to prevent this, to defend our you need it. of November next, ty, that all persons interested may ati. 1 noon, and show cause, if any they have, why A certain instrument, to be an Probate Court, to be held at Belfast egg Shoe Contracts. rights, and to make possible an or- purporting At your drug- the same should not be proved, approved and authenticated of the last will and testa- lTth day of November next, and show Mix and sift derly and In the copy j the dry add just peace world allowed and of granted. a» ingredients; The following Maine firms have been gists. prayer petitioner ment and the Probate thereof, of Alice F. y they have, why the said accoun that we are at war. OSCAR H. late of Mass., not be allowed. gradually milk, well beaten egg, and awarded contracts for army shoes: Mars- EMERY, Judge. Jones, Boston, deceased, having The nation calls on Its citizens for A true copy. Attest: been presented for probate, with a petition OSCAR H EMERY, .1 melted shortening. Bake in ton & Brooks company, Hallowell, 43,000 THE PERUNA greased muf- high and noble Chas. E. Johnson, Register. that the copy of said will may be al- A true copy. Attest: pairs; E. T. Wright & Co., Rockland, service. On some it COMPANT praying fin tins in a hot oven 25 minutes. calls lowed, filed and recorded in the Probate Court p < has E. Johnson, Reg' Emerson Shoe Rock- for service in the field: on oth- 150,000; company, | CM^Ob of said County of Waldo, and that letters tes- Note: All measurements are level. ers for service at on it At*a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and land, R. P. Hazard company, home: all, be issued to Willard S. Jones of 43,000; for the of Waldo, on the 9th day of tamentary calls for financial support. I am con- County in of Waldo. WALDO SS. In Court of Probate. Molasses Corn Cake. Gardiner, 255,000. A. D. 1917. BrooKs, said County fident that the farmers of the October, Belfast, on the 9th day of October 1 nation Ordered, That notice be given to all persons c. corn meal will SETH M. MILLIKEN and Elmer A. Sher- Blanche A. Pilsbury, administratrix on At Bangor Boom. eagerly respond to the call for interested causing a copy of this order to 1-4 c. molasses man, trustees of the estate of Mary Maud Mil- by of Charles A. Pilsbury, late of B* subscriptions to the Liberty Loan. be published three weeks successively in The 3-4 c. flour Saw at the Bangor boom liken, late of Belfast, in said County of Waldo, said County, deceased, having presen log receipts Probate Notices. Journal, a newspaper at deceased, a praying Republican published first and final account of administratior 3-4 c. milk this fall will be the smallest in the his- having presented petition in said that at to Belfast, County, they may appear Itateestate 3 In spite of the advance In that they may be licensed sell and convey for allowance 1-2 tsps. baking powder tory of the boom. It was expected that wages a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, within and of at public or private sale certain real estate that notice thereof be 1 egg 000 feet would but because the price everything he buys— and for said County, on the 13th day of No- Ordered, give 20.000. arrive, WALDO £S In Court of Probate, held at to the estate of said deceased, situ- in 1 that is. after allowing for the shrunk- belonging A. D. 1917, at ten of the clock before weeks successively, The Republican tsp. salt of the scarcity of labor, no more than Belfast, on the 9th day of October, 1917 Alex- ated in Belfast, in said County, and described vember, and show if a newspaper published in Belfast. 1 tbsp. melted 000 feet will be rafted for en dollar— the farmer has made good ander H. Nichols, administrator of the estate said n >on, cause, any they have, why shortening 10.000. delivery in petition. County, that all persons interested ma> money in the last two and has of J. late of in said the prayer of the petitioner should not be Mix and sift the to Bangor lumber and pulp mills. From years, Emily Beach, Searsport. Ordered, That the said give notice at a Probate Court, to he held at li- dry ingredients. Add his petitioner granted. a bank account than ever County, Htceased, having presented first of hi 1906 to 1916 the average yearly receipts larger be- to all persons interested by causing a copy OSCAR H. the 13th Jay of November next, milk and egg and melted short- and final account of administration of said es- EMERY. Judge. molasses, were from to feet. fore. It has been estimated that his this order to be three weeks succes- cause, if any they have, why the sai 60,000,000 75,000,000 tate for allowance. published A true copy. Attest: Beat well and a not be allowed. ening. pour into a greased Logs will be rafted this year much later balance is greater than the entire sively in The Republican Journal, newspaper ChaS. E. Johnson, Register, should Ordered, that notice thereof be given, three at Belfast, in said that they OSCAR H. EMERY pan. Bake in a hot oven than usual—in fact until the river is Loan. published County, for 25 minutes. Liberty weeks in held at successively, The Republican Journal, may appear at a Probate Court, to be A true copy. Attest: closed by ice. Now a new call comes to the Amer- At a Probate Court, held at Belfast, within and Oetmeal Bread. a newspaper \ ubliehed in Belfast, in said Belfast, within and for said County,on the 13tb, Chas. E Johnson, Reg the Eastern Manu- ican for the of Waldo, on the 9th day 1 Purely by accident, farmer. It is the call to support County, that all persons interested may attend of November. A. D. 1917,at ten of the clock County cup boiling water day of A. 1917. \ facturing Company, a Bangor paper-mak- his with his as well at a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, on and show if they have October, D, 1-4 cup luke-warm water country money before noon, cause, any WALDO SS. In ('ourt of Probate. ing concern, found that it is cheaper to as with the 13th day of November next.and show cause, the of said should not MELVIN E. PATTERSON of Auburn, Me., his crops. To this call he will why piayer petitioner Belfast, on the 9th day of October, 191 drive its four-foot water if any they have, the said account should son of George W. Patterson, late of Belfast, in pulpwood by respond as nobly as to the other. why granted, Pendleton and F. Cole not be allowed. OSCAR II. said of Waldo, deceased, M, Benjamin than rail from the woods to EMERY, Judge. County having pre- » by Bangor. The farmer’s boy has now viving trustees on the estate of Ber joined OSCAR H. EMERY. Judge. A true Attest: sented a that he may be ap- Several thousand feet of pulpwood broke copy. petition praying Pendleton, late of Searsport, in said Guard the colors, and the nation calls on his A true copy. Attest: C has. E. Johnson, Register. administrator of the estate of said de- Children Worms loose from the boom at Lincoln during pointed deceased, having presented their third Against father to help equip, train and support Chas. E. Johnson, Register. ceased the early summer freshets, and the only of trusteeship of said estate for allow Pinworms and stomach him while he fights Tor his country. NOTICE. The sub- Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice worms are way to utilize them was to drive them ADMINISTRATRIX’S Ordered, that notice thereof be givei The better we do this the safer it will GUARDIAN’S NOTICE. The subscriber notice that she has been to all persons interested by causing a copy of some of the most dreaded to the mill of the at scriber hereby gives weeks successively, in The Republican J. diseases of company Bangor. hereby notice that he has been duly ap- administratrix of the estate this order to be published three weeks sue- be for the boy and the sooner peace gives duly appointed a newspaper published in belfast, in shm children. This was done at such low cost that next pointed guardian of the estate of ce sively in The Republican Journal, a news- will come. of ty, that all persons interested may att. year a large part of the pulpwood cut on of paper published at Belfast, in said County, that Signs of worms are: De- The ten million farmers of AMELIA 1 GRANT Frankfort, HARRY E. BANGS, late of Belfast, Probate Court, to be held at Belfast. Penobscot waters will float down-river to America they may appear at a P.obate Court, to be held as and 13th day of November next, and show ranged stomach, swollen produce more than one third of the in the County of Waldo, and given bonds in the County of Waldo, deceased, given at Belfast, within and for Baid County, on the the mills instead of coming on freight if they have, why the said account upper lip, sour the law directs. All persons having demands bonds as the law directs. All persons having 13th of A.D, 1917, at ten of the any stomach, cars. wealth of the country. They can eas- day November, be the estate of said ward are desired to the estate of said deceased if not allowed offensive breath, hard and take one-third of this loan. If against demands against clock before noon, and show cause, any they Ju ily same for and all in- the same for settlement, OSCAR H. EMERY. full present the settlement, are desired to present the prayer of said should belly with occasional farmer will take one hundred to make have, why petitioner A true Attest: Maine Central K. R. Directors Ke-Elected. every debted thereto are requested to make payment and all indebted thereto are requested not be copy. gripings and pains about the granted, Chas. E. Johnson, Keg Oct. 17. dollars in the three billion, the thing immediately. immediately. OSCAR H. EMERY, navel, face of leaden Portland, The stockholders payment Judge. pale ie done. If stens are taken to bring HERBERT E. LOCKE. ; BANGg Attest: Marti*MB of the Maine Central railroad company A true copy. £ tint, eyes heavy and Me-. Oct. 9, 1917. Oct. 9, 1917. [dull, and subsidiary organizations the matter to the attention of all the Augusta, Belfast, Me., Chas. E. Johnson, Register. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. The am twitching eyelids, itching of the nose, Wednesday voted farmers in the country, they will doit. hereby notice that he has been itching of the rectum, short to hold the annual meetings on the NOTICE. The sub- gives dry cough NOTICE. The sub- NOTICE. The subscriber ADMINISTRATOR’S executor of the last will and third of instead of Oc- ADMINISTRATOR’S EXECUTRIX’S been appointed grinding of the teeth, little red Wednesday April that he has been scriber hereby gives notice he has duly points tober. scriber hereby gives notice hereby gives notice that she has been duly ap- ment of out on Directors were re-elected and in the testa- administrator of the estate of sticking tongue, starting during administrator of estate of executrix of the last will and appointed late of Norlhp- slow each instance with Morris Mc- duly appointed pointed JOHN T. ROSSITER, sleep, fever. organized ment of SUSAN E. AUSPLAND. late of Searsport, as M. HODSDON, late of Belfast, an Dr. True’s Donald president. The vacancy in IA WILLIAM in the county of Waldo, deceased, Elixir, the Laxative and CASTOR A. SARGENT, late of Searsport, of deceased, and Family the EDWIN in the County Waldo, given law directs. All Worm will directorates, caused by the death of ^ deceased, and given bonds as the persona Expeller, surely and quickly in the County of Wa»do, All as the law directs. All persons having de< expel John S. For Infants and Children in the County of Waldo, deceased. persons bonds demands the estate of said worms, correct upset stomach and Hyde of Bath, was not filled. bonds as the law directs. All persons having of said deceased against constipa- demands the estate of said de- demands against the estate the same for lion. Adults are also estate of said deceased having against •re desired to present benefited, and write us demands against the same for set- to the same for settlement In Use For Over 30 Years for settle- ceased are desired to present the are desired present and all indebted thereto are recjuea letters like this: “Dr. True's Elixir are desired to the seme to make ment, has done present and all indebted thereto are requested and all indebted thereto are requested me a world of John Chifdren bears all indebted theieto are requested tlement, to make payment immediately good. Glass, Houston. Cry Always _ ment, and ’’ to make immediately. vpayment 3 immediately. _ A. ROSbITEh Texas At all dealers. payment _ EDWARD FOR FLETCHER’S to m.k. payment MARIA J. SARGENT. S. L. FAIRCHILD. 1917—39 dOc., 60c. and $1.00. ^ Vinalhaven, Maine, Sept. 11, Signature of Me., Oct. 9,1917, Searsport, Maine, Sept. 11,1917—89 Writ^^^g^j. CASTO R I A Belfast, Me, Oct. 9.1917. Searsport. Mr. and Cleve Mrs. Hooper and two hydrangea blue satin ribbon, so that the sons of Stockton Springs were recent effect is anything but simple. iS HEART BADLY! guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holbrook. Beads are extensively used and trans- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clifford and daugh- parent panels and strappings of fine jet ter Grace of Stockton and Miss Gertrude embroideries are especially modish. Staples of St. Paul, Minn., visited Mrs. Lucy Carter. AFFECTED Gerry Harding Oct. 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah and little daugh- S BELFAST FREE LIBRARY. “Fruit-a-tives” Soon Relieved ter and Mrs. Pnema Berry and four | grandchildren, who spent the summer j NEW BOOKS, SEPTEMBER 1917. This Dangerous Condition here at the Berry cottage, have returned to Mass. Religion. C32 Gerhard St. East, Toronto, Stoneham, ; *Bross Library. 1 For two I was victim of years, ,a Bliss, Frederick Jones. .scute Indigestion and Gas In The ■ The religionsof modernSyria «■ mach. It afterwards attacked my This coal with two ovens and Palestine. 1912. 204 B 79-5 and gas range • and 1 tiad pains all over my body, Dods, Marcus. S: at I could hardly move around. The Bible, its origin and na- is a wonder for ; d all kinds of Medicine but none cooking | ture. 1912. 204 B 79-2 m did me any good. At last, I Orr, James. Although less than four feet it can do kind of for leaded to try “Fruit-a-tives”. I 10c. and long every cooking any ordinary 15c. The problem of the Old Test- j ,,-ht the first box last June, and family by gas in warm weather or coal or wood when the kitchen needs H ament. 1906. 204 B 79-3 by heating. 5 < 1 am well, after using only three ARE FOR SALE IN BELFAST BY Josiah. When in a both ovens can be used at the same time—one for and I recommend “Fruit-a-tives” Royce, hurry roasting The sources of religious in- the other for | 1. nyone suffering from Indigestion”. pastry baking. It certainly does “Make Cooking and ESSIE P. CARLE sight. 1912. 204 B 79-6 Baking Easy” FRED J. C A VEEN, Thomson, John A. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. Who by special arrangement has all the The Bible of nature. 1908. 204 B 79-4 ! dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- all the Thorburn, Thomas James. , s Limited, Ugdensburg, N.Y. patterns time. The mythical interpretation jy=NO WAITING TO SEND. of the Gospels. 204 B 79-7 SANDYPOIN f. Wright, Henry Wilkes. Faith justified by progress. Blake of Milo recently visited at Dress in New York. j | 1916. 204 B 79-9 I’erkins. Frocks and Others. Odd Manteaux. Wells, Herbert George. l>ert Bunker and family of Brewer Stage Creations in Cotton Flan- God, the invisibleking 1917. 211 W 4 >ct. 14th here. Millinery Dyed nel and Painted Velvet. Capalines. Science. ird M. Grant was a business visit- Matching Hat, Gloves and Shoes. Spencer, Leonard James. Iclfast Oct. 13th. [Correspondence of The Journal.] The world's minerals. 1916 549 Sp 3 Grant of Lisbon Falls spent a NEW YORK., Oct. 22. Ill times like i Useful Arts. n town recently. these it is wise to keep all conditions as Ellis, Havelock. Clara Erskine lias to gone Orono, normal as so nearly possible, there is no Essays in war-time. 1917. 613.9 El she lias employment occasion for criticism in the fact that Marietta 1 Greenough, Atkinson and wife left Oct. 13th while women are efficient in unusually Better meals for less money. u York for a brief stay. war activities this autumn they go about 1917. 641 G 82 looking even better dressed than ever. George Turner of Rockport has Amusements. This is because over frocks of her son Milford and largely fussy lie guest Smith, < innie Warren, are relegated to evening and indoor wear, Trout lore. 1917. 799 Sm 5 and a certain military trim ness marks v 1). Black of Malden, Mass., ar- the attire of the smartest looking wom- Description and Travel rerently for a stay of several en. In other words the dress fits the oc- Bingham. Hiram. casion, the secret of good dressing al- j Tlu- Sandwich Islands. 1847. T 969 B 5 Mansur and wife of ge Bangor ways. Curran, William Tees iosed their at the Point cottage Novelties. In Canada 3 wonderful north- season. Very daring are some of the novelties land. 1917. I' 71 C 93 Nathan Hopkins of Camden spent introduced by a leading New York de- Hale, Louise Closser. s recently with her mother, Mrs. signer of women’s hats. The most in- We discover the Old Domin- Sliute. congruous materials are employed to pro- ion. 1916. T 755 H duce eiTects that are novel and Mary Frances French has return- attract- 'Muir, John. ive. One Chinese Mandarin hat is made The mountains of California. a visit in Prospect with her sis- ; of cotton flannel to harmonize with 1894 s. Ira Ward. dyed ! T 794 M 8-2 the foliage that tops it, and a sailor of j lies Snow and wife from the vil- Biography. gray velvet is beautified with gorgeous vere recent guests of her parents, Cade, John Allyne. painted butterflies. Capaline hats, with i Mrs. A. V. Ellis, Charles the Twelfth, king of very high crowns caught by a chin strap Sweden. 1916. 948.5 C 37 ey Healey, a student at Hebron Wheeler. Everett Pepperrell. ay, spent two days recently with vearsof 'ter, Mrs. Carrie Healey. Sixty American life. 1917. 329 W 57 .nd Mrs. Levi Harriman have rc- History. > their home in Massachusetts isit with relatives here. Alexsinsky, Gregor. Russia and Europe. 1917. 947 A1 Ellis and wife and Mrs. Jewett liazen, Charles Downer. ve moved into their new home, The French revolution and use they recently bought of Mrs. Napoleon. 1917. 944.4 H 33 Dansiger. Robins, Edward. Atkinson has moved his family Romances of early America. he Blake into the house re- cottage 1902. 973.2 R 55 ot Ginn bought Mrs. Jewett by European War. andypoint Shipbuilding Corpora- 3eaverbrook, William M. A. Canada in Flanders. Vol. 2. Call and See this JACKSON. 1916. 910.91 C 16-2 3rittain, Harry Ernest. Wonderful Cooking Machine To Verdun from the Id Morton was a business visitor Somme. ist last week. 1917. 940.91 B 7, Diplomatic Documents. Clin Ridley of Jay is visiting rela- Hie deportation of women *d friends in town, ® Mast and girls from Lille. 940.91 Dip-2 Trcssell, ud Mrs. Stillman Gould of Dix- .Veils. Herbert George. ded on friends and relatives Oct. Italy, France a nd Britain at war. 1917. 940.91 W-2 i Gould and Harold Batchelder Fiction. Thornton W. last October Pth from Aroos- Burgess, I 3acheller, Irving. The adventures of Chatterer I Maine Central R. R. ., where they have been with the yuarries, ^ The light in the clearing. the red Volunteers. They resumed their * squirrel. J-B 91-9 I Factory 1917 B 13-12 The adventures of BELFAST AND BURNHAM ! at Brooks High school Monday, Sammy McCall Robert W. On and after trains Lasati ■) u ~>th. Designs Jhambers, Jay. J-B 91-10 BANGOR liNE. Oct, 1, 1917, connecting j The girl Philippa. 1916. C 35-14 Smith, Mary P. Wells. at Burnnamand Waterville with through trains 'y Agent N. S. Donahue was in reproduce the lines familiar in old por- for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and j IV!id Sites, Farms,Sites Jonrad, Joseph. Three in camp 1917. J-Sm 6-18 j Turbine Steel Belfast uers. He was the guest Thursday traits, and are just as becoming today as Steamships Boston, will run daily, except Sunday, as fol- The shadow line. 1917. C 769-3 Wheeler, Francis Rolt. Hotels >ctober 11th and 12th on were lows: for Summer calling they generations ago, Jooke, Marjorie Benton. The with the U. S. mail. and Camden boy FROM BELFAST i J. H. McKinley’s. While in town Painted velvets are very much seen ! Cinderella Jane. 1917. C 776-2 1916. J-W. 563-8 and cd the large farm of D. H. for all sorts of dress what is Leave Belfast Mondays, Wednesdays, Thors- I AM r'M Camps dairy accessories, Maria 7 Daviess, Thompson. days and Saturdays at 2.00 p. m. for Camden. | Belfast depart. 00 2 35 and found Mr. Dodge operating known as Battick patterns—printings in Rockland and Boston. *7 05 t 2 40 Out of a clear sky. 1917. D 285-8 Citypoint. LOCATED ON THE LINE OK THE color on Child ren Leave Belfast Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fri- Waldo. 17 15 2 50 >pire Milking Machine, which is velvet—are used for trimming Dell, Ethel M. Cry | days and Saturdays at 7.30 a. m. for learsDort, Brooks. 7 27 3 02 perfect satisfaction. touches on coats and as FOR FLETCHER’S evening gowns The hundredth chance. 1917. D 382-5 Bucksport, Winterport and Bangor. Knox. t7 39 t3 14 well as for and other leave India Wharf. Mon- Thorndike. 7 46 3 20 CENTRAL RAILROAD McKinley left Oct. 13th for Spring- hags, hat-garnitures Diver, Maud. R l A RETURN, Boston, MAINE CASTO days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 5.00 Unity. 7 53 3 35 Mass., where he went to take part purposes. V. m. Winnecook. it 03 l3 42 Captain Desmond, C. p. give opportunity to those desiring to contest to be held there dur- Matching Accessories. Leave Bangor Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurs Burnham, arrive. 8 15 3 50 » edging 1914. Maine Fuel Committee. make a change ir location fora new start 1) 639-! days and Saturdays at 11.00 a. m. for Boston Bangor. 12 05 5 25 * week. There are It is quite faddish to match up the hat, three boys go- and intermediate landings. Clinton. 8 34 5 10 in life. Dodge, Henry Irving. The Hon. James fuel ad- al Maine, the others being Ulmer gloves and shoes, and as browns and tans j C, Hamlen, Benton. 8 43 5 i0 j Skinner’s dress suit. 1916. D 56-2 ministrator for Maine, has announced the Waterville. 8 49 5 30 of Machias and Albert Lincoln of are especially liked both for whole cos- Water Power Haggard, Henry Rider. appointment of the following State ad- Line Portland. 11 45 8 25 Undeveloped vsville. are of tumes and this tone marks committee: Frank Metropolitan Boston, p m. 3 30 They in charge contrasts, Pearl Maiden. A tale of the visory S. Wright of of Machais. many of these matching sets. These are Bangor, vice chairman; Hon. Nathan TO Unlimited Raw Material Thompson fall of Jerusalem. H 12-10 DIRECT BETWEEN BOSTON AND NEW BELFAST, Harry A. Arthur S. often achieved in a very simple way, j Clifford, Rounds, YORK VIA CAPE COD CANAL. AM AM llarker, Lizzie Allen. Bosworth and William W. Thomas of Boston. 3 CO 9(0 AND WINTERPOKT which is however none the less ellective Jan and her job. 1917. H 223-3 Portland. The office of the committee Leave North side of India Wharf, Boston, on are re- at 5 p. m., week days only. that account. Colored veils will be at 547 Masonic where Portland. 7 00 12 40 ; Good Farming Land London, Jack. building, Same service from Pier North ■ratulations are extended to Daniel has returning 18, AM sponsible for some of the best of easily Mr. Hamlin recently opened head- 1 j Jerry of the islands, A River, New lork, Waterville. 7 15 10 10 3 22 DEVELOPMENT. T First 1 dog quarters as fuel administrator. The work AWAIT Battery F, Maine Heavy achieved contrasts. A woman in blue 6 50 12 ol story. 1917. L 84-15 of fuel committees in various Bangor. who was united in appointing Benton. 7 21 10 17 *3 29 ry, marriage serge, wears a smart hat of black velvet, Maine Line j locations Taylor, Katharine Haviland. cities and counties is progressing rapidly Steamship Clinton. 7 31 10 27 3 39 Communications regarding lay evening, Oct. 13th. to Mrs. a Hy-Iass veil of bordered ecru net, gloves and with the organization now being com- Burnham, leave. 8 35 10 50 4 10 are invited and will receive attentions Cecilia of ihe pink roses. DIRECT BETWEEN PORT. AND and NE .V Bowden of this town Mr. Mr. Hamlen Winnecook. 45 ill Ham of and and pleted hopes to secure for +8 00 *4 agent of the ecru, matching spats carries a 1917. YORK. 20] when addressed to any to his Tb211 Maine an adequate supply of coal in all Unity 8 54 11 30 4 29 mday rejoin company at tight rolled blue umbrella with tan color- service discontinued for the sea- MAINE CENTRAL, or t > Ethel. localities at prices Passenger T1 orndike. 9 02 11 45 4 37 Mass. Train, comparing favorably son. ■Id, ed strap handle and ferule finishes, fine Knox. 19 10 ill £5 ,4 45 out Barbara. 1917 with the other States. INDUSTRIAL BUREAU 1 Bringing T 68-2 FRED W. POTE, Agent, Belfast, Me. Brooks. 9 25 12 35 5 00 Cassius Wliidden of Presque Isle can he sure of the always just iate, smart White, Stewart Edward. Waldo. t9 35 »12 50 (5 10 j nited in to Mrs. idea in 19 45 1 15 f5 20 CENTRAL marriage Lillian veils if this mark is on the wrap- i The Citypoint. MAINE RAILROAD, leopard woman. 1916. W 58-12 Belfast, arrive. 9 50 1 30 6 25 irdy) Oct. and be assured that llGNALSOf DISTRESS WIiarIT, Sunday, 14th, per, whether the Flag station. in Juvenile Books. PORTLAND. MAINE. noon, the M. E. church, in the price is small or great the quality can be j Unlimited tickets for Boston are now sold at | Belfast People Should Know How to Read from e of Ke\. \lden, William L. $5.86 Belfast. many friends, A ,1. relied upon for satisfactory wear and ap- and Heed Them. M. L HARRIS, irt Mrs. The adventures of Jimmy Sale I a For officiating. Whidden is pearance. To protect people from un- General Passenger Agent. of and has Brown. J-Al 2-1 Disordered kidneys give many signals D. C DOUGLASS, Winterport been active scrupulous imitation the makers are to of General Manager, Portland Maine. * musical and business distress. tous, circles, mark their veils in the near future with House for Sale wife and widow of The secretions may be dark, contain Kev. Mr. little colored tags on every yard or veil, HUMPHREYS’ sediment. she labored in the church with as a guarantee of style and quality. Many I 4 H. P. O.V PARK ST REEl Passages are sometimes and frequent, Engine willingness. As a musician of the French milliners attach the veil scanty, painful. Dii. W. C. Ll The Shutt house or nine rooms and hath ty she WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT gave freely of this accom- permanently to the hat, a style at once Backache is often present day and with modern conveniences. on tne as night. Apply ■nt, organist of the M. E. church convenient and becoming, especially for (COMPOUND) IN GOOD CONDITION DENTIST, Headaches and dizzy spells may occur. premises. pianist of Cushing Chapter, O. E. the woman apt to be a hit careless in For Piles or the Hemorrhoids, Weakened kidneys should receive quick r several ALSO AN 37 Main Belfast, Me years she has been the placing of her veil. It is always worth- External or Internal, Blind or help. Sheet, lor of the L. M. WharlT store and while to adjust a veil well to bring out Bleeding, Itching or Burning Don’t delay! Use a special kidney Freedom Academy, customers remedy. any who were always the best points of the wearer, and har- One application brings relief. ter Sale Doan’s Pills are for weak kid- Cottage FREEDOM. MAINE. ■ return. To ^ Kidney Rev. and Mrs. Whid- monize the hat lines. Then to pin it Price 25c., at all druggists or neys, backache and urinary disorders. 8 H. P. Boiler AT THE BATTERY. BELFAST, MAINE. felicitations of a mailed. and Aqricultura large circle of iirmly and go Torth with that conscious- Belfast evidence proves their worth. Golleqe. Scientific Scud i'ree of Ointment to are tendered and all feel assured ness of Sample Mrs. H. W. Healey, 65 Miller Five rooms and large piazza; city water j looking well which makes a worn- I street, Courses. die will says: “About two years ago I and flush closet. gracefully fill her new sta- an charming and successful. Belfast, AND STEAM PUMP suffered from bad with ■ pretty spells my N. J. POTTLE life. New f or full information, address Trimmings. back. My back was so lame I couldn’t INQUIRE AT THE 22 glove’s School, Howard, R. I,. With the great use of thin fabrics some sweep the floor or do my housework. 1 LUCRE IT \ A. DAVIS, Acting Principal PROSPECT FERRY. often had to to bed with sick head- of the best effects are go — trimming had by | I aches. I knew my kidneys were disor- fancy or of a JOURNAL W. H. Harriman linings garnitures striking dered and Doan’s Pills at REPUBLICAN OFFICE spent a day re- j Humphreys’ Ilomeo. Medicine bought Kidney L. H. BOYINGTON. sort placed on the foundation Company with his family. dress that j 156 William Street, Now York. A. A. Howes & Co.’s Drug Store. In a BELFAST, MAINE. gleam through enticingly. A d{ess worn short time I got relief and after taking and Mrs. Arthur Shute and four 1 was Eye-Sight Specialist WANTED family boxes of this medicine cured. by a beautiful young actress here is of E. kton Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Sine then, I have felt like a different ALBERT ANDREWS OF TUF hydrangea blue georgette crepe, in simple HAND‘GOODS of every descrip- wille Shute Oct. 14th. SICK person.” tucked BEASTS” SECONDtion. Furniture, bedding, carpets, stoves, that a Don’t BOYINUTON OPTICAL panels suggest lingerie Price 60c. at all dealers. simply CO., If Ir BOOK on etc. Antique furniture a specialty. you and Mrs. W. D. Harriman and son treatment of Horses, Cows, ask for a Doan’s frock. It is worn over a dress of blue kidney remedy—get REAL ESTATE have anything to sell drop rus a postcard and Sheep, Doga and other sent Under visited Mr. and animals, Kidney Pills—the same that cured Mrs. Main will receive a call. Mrs. J. A. brocade with a huge waved pattern done free. 44- South Street, Winteroort, Maine you prompt Humphreys1 Homeopathic Vet- Buf- WALTER H COOMBS. ‘lr'e in Sandypoint Oct. 14th. Healey. Foster-MilburnCa, Props., in silver, and strapped in long lines with erinary Medicines. 156 William St., N. Y. falo, N. Y. Odd Fellows Block, Belfast, JNaino OFFICE DAYS, MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS Tel. 249-3 64 Main Street, Belfast* LIBERTY. SEARSPORT., | Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoit, Mrs. Alonzo CLARION Brown and Mrs. Walter Frank Ryder left Monday on a busi- Ordway were UP-TO-DATENESsTI auto visitors in Belfast oneday last week. ness trip to Union. IS shown m every feature 0f Letter Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vickery of Augusta in another A our See ad. of Dr. F. K. Sawyer modem line. were visitors in town last Every worth column of The Journal. week with ! Mrs. Vickery’s brother, Postmaster Gray while attachment and conven- Capt. Charles M. Nichols left Monday and family. ience is combined with < on a ten days’ visit in Brooklyn,N. Y. the Mrs. Jessie Luce, Mrs. Morris Gray and of card of thanks of Ernest Robert- From Miss Ella thoroughness construction See Greeley are among those who son column of The Journal. Washington f°r which are in another The Food Administrator Writes Us: will attend the Teachers’ Convention in Clarions famous, ! Bangor this week. Edmund Eno left Monday on a visit You use of breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead of buy service—realser- with relatives and friends in Ellsworth. “The baking powder j Walter Young left on a wheat flour is recommended the Conservation Division of the Food Sunday hunting vice when you a Maurice Nickerson left patent by trip of several in northern buy Clarion. Mr. and Mrs. same days the part vicin- Administration. The wheat needed for export is thus conserved, and at the of the State. Thursday on a visit to Boston and He was accompanied by Ask the Clarion dealer to time healthful food for our own is The circulation of recipes pro- Fred White of Montville and W. S. ity. people provided. show how Clarions out our Poland of North Searsmont. you are town last for these uses would be of assistance in carrying plans.” Cecil Paine of Bath w'as in viding made. and Mrs. L. M. Mrs. A. J. week, the guest of Mr. The recipes for Com Bread and Rye Rolls save wheat flour Skidmore, president of the following Ladies’ Aid, O. E. S., entertained them Established 1839 Sargent. and food for when made with and make attractive wholesome every day at her home Thursday the P. Curtis left Sun- afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph gentlemen being invited to tea and for WOOD & BISHOP CO. in in day for their home Everett, Mass., the was a evening. There good attend- BANGOR, MAINE their auto. ance and plans made for a sale and supper the last of Barge Oley arrived Friday from Phila- baking November. After all had done P. nAVAI justice to the fine supper even- * delphia with 3,000 tons of coal to the served, the FOR SALE BY ing was W. A. HALL, BELFAST. C. and W. Co. KU I AL POWDER passed with music and socially. Mrs. Austin French of Sandvpoint will spend the winter writh Mr. and Mrs. CORN BREAD RYE ROLLS r11' Loomis Eames. 1% cups corn meal 2 cups rye flour Coaldale arrived Saturday from ; 14 cup flour Vs teaspoon salt Barge 4 level Royal Baking Powder 3 level teaspoons Royal Baking Powder with 1500 tons of coal to teaspoons Perth Amboy 1 tablespoon sugar % cup milk the P. C. and W. Co. 1 teaspoon salt Vs tablespoon shortening cups milk milk and melted to the gift dry ingredients together, add The subscription from Searsport 2 tablespoons shortening shortening. Knead on floured board; shape into rolls. second Liberty Loan up to Wednesday Mix thoroughly dry ingredients; add milk and melted Put into greased pans and allow to stand in warm 20 to 25 minutes. Bake in moderate oven 25 Hot into well pan place Water morning amounted to $18,300. shortening; beat well; pour greased in hot oven about 25 minutes. to 30 minutes. “Dry and bake B. Smith of who had Arthur Brewer, booklet Best War Time additional similar recipes the Our red, white and blue Recipes" containing been in town on business for past New York. sent free on request. Address Royal Baking Powder Company, Dept. H,13S William Street, week, returned home Saturday. Schooner Cattawamkeag arrived Sat- ! iird.iv from Wevmouth. Mass., with fer- Bottles” A. A. C. Co. at Mack s two sons tilizer to the STOCKTON SPRINGS. visited Aver, Mrs. Ellis having MONROE. Point. (Messrs. Allan and Minard) at Camp after which they went with Mrs. Mfs. B. F. Pendleton left Thursday for Devens, Norris to her New York home for a visit. Mrs. Susie Dawson has gone to Belfast where she will Mr. C. N. of Milwaukee, Wis., spend Taylor Wellesley, Mass., for a few weeks’ visit with relatives. the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer was a business guest in town last week. Mrs. Morton Carleton and two childrer The teacher of the Are Stevens, of a present village Electric j Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hupper motored to Crystal Station, accompanied by Pads school is Miss Haskell, not Miss Lord, as of Wor- Port Oct. 14th call rela- lady friend, arrived by train Saturday Heating Andrew McGown and party Clyde .to upon | night to spend Sunday with her parents, previously reported. | who have been or a hunt- j tives. cester, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. L. S. They left in this left for home Titcomb. Miss Marie Piper of Bangor visited ing trip vicinity, j Miss Harriet D. Hichborn returned iast for where they Monday Winterport, friends here on Sunday, returning to her Thursday. from a month’s visit with her nEPLACES the Hot Water Saturday spent the night with Mr. Carleton’s par- home in the evening. Bottle E. C. Pike closed the Searsport House brothers in Portland and Augusta. ents. Mrs. Titcomb accompanied her ^ the the scarcity and on the drive to Carl Peavey has been carrying the mail “Will Not Cool Monday for winter, The Current Events Club will meet daughter Winterport. Off,” stays hot high price of fuel being tb.e principal on Route No. 1, the regular carrier, A. F. Wednesday, Oct. 31st, with Mrs. Levi S. A spar maker and a planker arrived the ..factor in the closing of the house. Durham, taking his annual vacation. as as Griffin, the topics being aviation and cur- present week and a pile-driver came tc long desired, automatically con- rent events. work on the for the Mr. and Mrs. Grover Austin have The new live-masted schooner Betsy I begin driving pftes gone trollable. James B. with 1,800,- foundation upon which will be stretched up river for a week’s hunting, and will and Ross, Capt. Parse, Remember the Ladies’ Aid Society 'of } Light Flexible, may will be ready to sail 1 the keel for the second vessel. Some visit Mr. Austin’s parents. 000 feet of lumber the Universalist parish is to be entertain- B. C., Oct. 25th piling and a cob work is spon to be com- be used in from Port Chemamis, ed this, Thursday, afternoon by Mrs. Among those who attended the funeral any position. Soft and menced for the restoration of for a distant foreign port. Lewis M. Partridge. practical of Mrs. C. B. Crocker in Frankfort Oct. the old wharf. All told, the Stockton to the in the Waldo Coun- 17th, were Mrs. Freeman Ritchie, Mrs. soothing most sensitive skin. Eli O. Colson now Alvah Treat for men. Mrs. C. left Oct. 16th Yard, Inc. is employing about 70 M. J. Curtis and Mrs. Ansel is to enter the National Sol- Ellingwood. ty Hospital Boston en route to Natick, Mass., whither As a Home in Mr. Colson was Mrs. Estelle B. Crosby, teacher of the boot-Warmer, it is dier’s Togus. she was called by the decease of her sis- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Palmer, Mrs. P. A. much used Dec. 1826, and primary school at Sandypoint, has charge born in Searsport, 22, ter, Mrs. Helen Colburn. Cooper, Miss Marie Piper of Bangor, and served in K. 26th Maine Regiment in of the knitting of squares for the com- invalids and Co., Fred F. Palmer motored to Belfast on by elderly people. the Civil War. Mrs. Evelyn Harrison with son, Mr. fort robes for ambulance use in France, Sunday afternoon. Sidney Harrison of New York, arrived and has created an intense enthusiasm The Monroe Red Miss Dunifer, teacher in the Nichols last Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur among the scholars, even some boys par- Cross branch sent the Always Ready For Instant Use. school, and Miss Paul, teacher in the Harrison of Cape Jellison. ticipating in raising money for the fund, following supplies to headquarters in Bos- ton last Union, since the closing of the Searsport to be expended for the necessary material week: Ten sweaters, 7 pairs Attaches To Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Small and little 3 7 Any Light Socket. House have taken rooms at Mrs. Clara foi making them. wristers, mufflers, pairs operating leg- son Winston motored to Monroe meals at Sunday gins, 4 abdominal bandages, 5 suits pyja- Carver’s and are taking their with doctor’s Mr. to dine the parents, Mr. Russell Wescott of L,astine, dined mas, 1 pair socks, 6 comfort pillows. The Mrs. Lilia Blee’s. Small. and Mrs. William with his aunt and cousin, Mrs. L. M. share of the War Fund recently received of Sears- Partridge and daughter, Miss Leora, Oct. this branch will be William A. Rogers, a native Dr. Eugene L. Stevens of Belfast was by immediately ex- 18th coming from Emcksport by auto, and for port, now* U. S. Vice Consul at Campel- the dinner guest on Sunday (his wife be- pended yarn and other materials and AT OUR after visiting the village shipyard, where STORES, PRICE ton, N. B., wrote to parties here last ing in Portland) of his brother and there will be plenty of work for all who $7.00 wife, in the former days of the prosperity of week for a copy of his birth certificate. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Stevens. wish to nelp. S. and that industry here his father was for He is the son of the late Isaac Mrs. Mrs. L. M. has had the town as a black- Louise Larrabee announces the Elizabeth (Dutch) Rogers and was born Partridge many years employed ships water carried into her a con- in the of the late N. G. marriage of her daughter, Frances Mac- here Dec. 2, 1866, and moved away when residence, smith, yard venience which our people have he left for Belfast to take kenzie, on October 10, 1917, to Mr. Leon a small boy. The record of births prior village Hichborn, generally introduced irto their homes. steamer for home. Walter Hall. The ceremony was per- j Penobscot to 1892 in the town records are very few', formed at the home of William Rowe in Bay iEIectric although clerks were allowed 6 cents for Last Miss Hichborn .Notice has been received that The Sur- Company Thursday, Mary Brooks. Mrs. Hall was graduated from a birth to that time. recording prior invited Mrs. ,1. H. Gerrish, Miss l.eora gical Dressings Committee of the Nation- the Monroe High school in the class of al Civic _ Partridge, Mrs. A. M. Ames, Mrs. E. E. Federation, New England sec- 1915, since which time she has taught and Mrs. W. M. to a has voted to become an Thompson Berry tion, auxiliary school, holding a position at present in BROOKS. of the Sister Susie Party. American Red Cross. The branches Brooks. Mr. Hall is assistant station will continue to send their the product to master in Brooks. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gerrish returned Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. There is the young them and I Mrs. Chas. Knights of Rockland is Oct. 15th from a hunting trip to Capens, couple congratulate Probate Notices. no difference between the aims of the extend best wishes for visiting friends in town. Moosehead with them a their future hap- Lake, bringing American Red Cross and its new auxil- small deer. Thanks are extended to piness. Af a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and and Mrs. Clark of Portland the Mr. George iary, Surgical Dressings Committee. for the of Waldo, in vacation, on the I them for a donation of toothsome veni- 1 County October visited friends in town Saturday. Morning ight Grange, at the regular 18th day of October, A. D. 1917. 24, 25, 26, 27 son. Hon. C. S. Hichborn of Augusta ar- meeting on Saturday evening, voted to Miss Benedict of A certain instrument, purporting to be an Mary Dedham, Mass., rived in town afternoon for a buy a and the fol- —-__ The family of Mr. Elden Pendleton, Saturday Liberty Bond, enjoyed authenticated copy of the last will and testa- til is a visitor at the parsonage. brief visit with his short but ■; Cape .lellison, are daily hearing encour- sisters, the Misses lowing interesting program; ment and the probate thereof, of Emma A. S. A. Perkins, John Hobbs and George aging reports of his condition from the Hichborn, Church street. He was ac- Roll-call, each woman to respond by Gillespie, late of Boston. Massachusetts, in some the of been Beers are packing apples in Dixmont. doctor in attendance upon him at the companied by his sister,-Miss Harriet D. naming blessing which the grange County Suffolk, deceased, having had for with a Long Island Brooklyn, Hichborn, who had been his guest. Mr. brought to her, each man by naming presented probate petition praying College Hospital, that the of said will be allowed, Mrs. Simeon Crockett burned her hands N. Y. Hichborn expressed himself as quite as- some thing which he thought the grange copy may fiied and recorded in the Probate Cc urt of said severely last week while canning jelly. tonished at the preparations and amount should do soon; recitation, Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. W. ounty of Waldo, and that letters testamen- Charles Frye of Scit- of work our Mrs. Etta “The accomplished by village ship- Waite; reading, Peavey; j tary be issued to William J. of Som- Mrs. R. J. Kenney spent the week-end after a three visit with Gillespie uate, Mass., days’ building and to be able to ac- Trials of the C. C. with her Mrs. Jessie Rines in Dix- firm, hopes Farmer,” Clements; erville, Massschusetts, in the County of Mid- Economy sister, his Mrs. Fannie F, went Days sister, Bridges, cept the invitation to witness the launch- “Trials of the Homemaker,” Mrs. H. A. dlesex. (tlftI mont. to Portland en route to their 0 y Thursday ing of the vessel, the Agnes Wilcox. He Cooper; and the question box. Ordered, That notice be given to all persons home. Mr. was ■ Mrs. Susan Hail and grandson Maurice Frye agreeably surpris- motored to Sandypoint, accompanied by interested by causing a cof y of this order to ed at the many evidences of business ac- his be published thiee weeks successively in 'i he have moved into the Hattie Merrithew sister, Miss Mary, to view the yard of j Trades $50 Worth of Black Pear for Herd. tivity here. Republican Journal, a newspaper published at house. the Sandypoint Shipyard Co. now having I Oct. 20. Weston Belfast, in said County, that they may appear :virs. under contract the of two Bangor, ME., P. Miss Susie Colson of Belfast the canaries v,. rars, arier spending building gov- at a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, with spent ernment Eldridge, veteran of the Civil War and PORTLAND the summer in has to Rock- steamers. in and for said on the 13th «.f MERCHANTS with H. H. Hutchinson and town, gone County, day week-end famous bear hunter, came in from Glen- land to visit her sister, Mrs. David November, A. 1) 19 7. at ten of the clock be- mother. Chase, The Reminiscences of a Bird Man burn a — de- today with big black bear which fore noon, and show cause,if | --——. j any they have,why before proceeding to Revere, Mass., H ---- livered by the famous aviator, Earle L. he traded for a 150 Bond. the of said should not be Mr. H. M. Brown of Unity visited his i where she will spend the winter with her Liberty “Pm prayer petitioner fiiii ! Ovington, in Denslow Hall, Oct. 17th, giltin’ too old to shoot but I kin granted. parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown, Jr., son, Dr. I. P. Park and wife. | Germans, i under the auspices of the Surgical Dress- shoot b’ars,”he declared.—Bangor News, OSCAR H EMERY, Judge. recently. j A true Attest: Four of Real Capt. and Mrs. Harry D. Shute with ings Committee, proved a great success copy. Days Opportunity fo Mrs. C. A. Lane is her the audience Chas, E. Johnson, Register. | visiting daugh- little son, Harry D., Jr., of Rockland, being responsive, the stories in for a BORN ter, Mrs. Lewis Flye Fairlield, arrived last Friday for a two weeks’ visit thrilling, the exploits daring and when he Out-of-Town At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and Shoppers. Special few days. with her Mrs. Albert C. Colcord predicted that American airplanes would mother, for the (’ounty of Waldo, in vacation, on the t(| and his soon be constructed that could cross the Jacobs of Massachusetts I mother, Mrs. Elden S. Shute, Bartlett. In to Mr. and 22nd day of October, A. D 1917 Values in all Portland Mr. Ernest Atlantic Montville.Oct. 15, Stores. during the Captain’s vacation from the ocean, stop at London for gaso- Mrs. James H. Bartlett, a son. spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. EMMA TURNER of Liberty, daughter g j steamer line, in Paris for bombs and them Boynton In Laura Jacobs J. T. Morse. drop Camden, Oct 10. to Mr. and j and heir-at-law of Hollis Turner, late of Pa- recently. Mrs itil , into the en- George E, a v Berlin, audience applauded Boynton, son, George Edwin, j lermo, in said County of Waldo, deceased, is rou are Mr. Harold Griffin of Boston, younger Jr., weight 7 of course, planning to visit t The E. O. Hall pant factory resumed j thusiastically. The Surgical Dressings pounds. having presented a petition praying that Harry Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi S. after HoxiE. In N work Oct. 17th and the girls are having j Griffin, Committee and the community, extend Brooklyn, Y., Oct 16. to Mr. M. Lenfest of Washington, in the County of logical big trading center, to do some’of fall a few visit and Mrs. Hall F. a your sho: days’ with his parents, left sincere thanks to Hoxie, daughter, Margaret Knox, cr some other suitable person, may be a large amount of work. Mr. Ovington for his gra- Leonora Oct. 14th on his return in administrator of the estate of said Better on these trip company tuitous services his lecture over appointed go ECONOMY DAYS, when ti has moved into netting Pendleton In Oct. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stevens the with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb, who had S40 to the Rockland, 7. deceased. treasury of the Surgical Dress- Mrs, C E. Pendleton, of a merchants will make effort to serve Hattie Robinson house, formerly occu- been the of Camden, daugher, That the said special you. guests relatives in Bangor ings Committee. Rulh Louise. Ordered, petitioner give notice Sping. F. K. Roberts and family. Mr. Griffin’s to ill persons interested a of pied by during tarry in town. _ by causing copy this order to be published three weeks suc- The stores are all heavily stocked with new fall a. Mrs. F. W. Brown, Jr., is suffering There in The M.iss Pauline Griffin, superintendent of is more Catarrh in this section of the married cessively Republican Journal, a news- with lameness caused by falling and at in winter merchandise, in assortment. The sin nurses at the Massachusetts General country than all other diseases nut together, paper published Belfast, said County, that complete straining the ligaments in her ankle. and for years it was to be they may appear at a Probate Court, to be held Hospital, arrived last supposed incurable. Coombs-Bartlett'. In windows were never more attractive. Saturday morning Doctors Rockland, Oct. at within and for said on PS prescribed local remedies, and by eon- TT. Belfast, County, the Mr. E. L. a member of the accompanied by her Mr. Warren by Rev. James H. Gray, P. Coombs of Kneeland, brother, stantly to cure with Leroy 13th day of November, A. I). 1917, at ten of ffin failing local treatment Isle au Haut U. S. Medical of N. Griffin of to visit and Miss Florence L. Bartlett of the clock and show Their were favorable Dept, Yaphank, Y., Mattapoisett, Mass., pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local before noon, cause, if any Kgs goods bought under conditio their sister and Hope. visited Rev. W. E. Streeter and family husband, Mr. and Mrs. d sease, greatly influenced by constitutional they have, why the prayer of said petitioner conditions Cunningham-Richards. In Searsmont. Oct. should not be and can be sold at figures in with the last week. George H. Hopkins. and therefore requires constitu- grarten. keeping Spirit 15. by Rev. J N. Palmer, Ralph Harvey Cun- j||| tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine OSCAR H. EMEKY, Judge. now so ningham of North Belfast and Miss Almeda A ECONOMY, prevalent in the land. Mrs. Simeon Lampher has been With of material on hand manufactured F J. & true copy Attest: voting plenty and by Cheney Co., Tob do, Richards of Searsmont. ||B relatives in a Ohio, is a Chas E. Veazie, Maine, for few plenty of work to be done by the ladies constitutional remedy, is taken in- Dickey Johnson, Register. and Coombs. In Bangor. Oct. 17, days. She is staying with her son Lewis it is ternally acts through the Blood on toe by I I interested, hoped that everyone will Rtv. A. J. Torshff, W illiam Harold and Mucous Surfaces of the SvBtem. One Dickey ===== at present. bear in mind the Hun- Miss Harriet EJna both Tuesday afternoon dred Dollars reward is Coombs, of Belfast. offered for any case I if meetings at the Masonic banquet hall and that Hall’s YER ^mall. In Belfast, Oct, 19. H. C W. C. Austin has purchased the B. F. Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. by WANTED one and all te present to assist in Send for Buzzeil, Eeq, Edgar W Dyerand Miss Blanche in Stantial lot and has to a the circulars and testimonials begun build store S. Small, both of Ti orndike making of hospital supplies. F. J CHENEY & CO., for rent. Chas. Shaw of Monroe is at Toledo, Ohio. Ham-Bowden. In Men and Sold by Druggists, 75c. Winterport, Oct, 13, David Young Women work for him. Ham and Mis Eliza both of Prices are Winter- Sure to Go If The surgical dressings workers will Halt’s Family Pills for Bowden, constipation. port. to qualify for Government positions. Sev- | Higher Mr. and Mrs. hold their regular afternoon Leroy Godding are re- Tuesday Hall-Mackenzie. In Oct. Leon eral thousand appointments to be made at the Masonic Brooks, 10, ceiving congratulations on the birth of a ; meetings banquet hall SWANVILLE CENTER. Walter Hall of Brooks and Miss Frances Mac- during the year. Free circulars. Oct. 17th. Mrs. Edwards through the courtesy of Pownal kenzie of Monroe. daughter, Fred Lodge, THOMAS BUSINESS COLLEGE, The War Continues. of Jackson is caring for her. F. & A. M. Mrs. Edgar M. Colcord is Page Whiting In Belfast, Oct. 23. by Rev. Maine. 3mS7 the committee on the hall, with assist- Everett Brown is in Belfast Charles W, Marlin, Frank J. Page and Miss Waterville, Seth W. Norwood a inter- attending | gave very ance from other school. Caroline E. Whiting, both of Belfast. Eastern Star members. High BELFAST esting talk on buying Liberty bonds, at Robinson-Jackson. In Belfast. Oct. 21,by j PRICE CURRENT. Crockett’s picture house last Miss Mabel F. Ralph Brown has gone to Rev. Charles W. Martin, Warren Lee Robin- The Saturday Simmons Corrected Hence Wisdom of Now entertained Hartford, | for The Journal. son and Weekly which was to attend school. Miss Mae A, both of Buying night, right to the point. the following ladies in a Sister Conn., JacKson, Belfast, Susie : PRODUCE I Savage-Flanders. In Raz >rville, Oct. 14. MARKET. PAID PRODUCER. Party last Saturday afternoon: Mrs. Charles Rev. W. G. Mann of Westbrook ended Webb, who has been lame Leslie L Savage of Razorville and Hazel Flan- | Apples,per bbl,2 00a 300 Hay. 12 00 = a Jennie M. Bragg, Miss Leora a dels of two weeks series of ser- Partridge, from strain of the sciatic nerve of the Liberty, dried, per lb., 7 Hides, 17 Evangelistic Mrs. H. L. Mrs. vices at the last Hopkins, George S. leg, is now able to do work. Whidden-Whabff. In Winterport, Oct 14. | Beans, pea, 9 00 Lamb, 25 I _ \ Congregational church light Wardwell and Miss Hichborn. by Rev. A J. l.ockf Rev. Beans, Y. E., 8 50 Lamb which were Mary The art, Cassius Whidden Skins, 1.2£al.50 Sunday very interesting and Mr. of | afternoon was passed socially and dainty and Mrs. Wilder Parker and Mr. Preeque Isle and Mis. Lillian M Wnarff Butter, 40 »45 Mutton. 8 Novelties tor the Now enjoyed by all who attended the services. and of 12al4 refreshments were served. Mrs. Wm. Small of Monroe, were Winterport. Beef, sides, Oats, 32 lb., 84 | Holidays 12 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Beef, forequarterB, Potatoes. 1 65 Much 'ntelicity. Mrs. Albert Norris of New York, after White. DIED Barley, bu, 00 Round Hog. 22 visiting her Mr. and Mrs. William Cheese, 32 Straw. 8 00 In the parents, Shown in Endless Varietv Supreme Court term which end- Mrs. Carroll was Chicken, 30 i ° Knowlton the week- Turkey, 26*30 Being Ellis, Cape Jellison, left last weelf for Adams. In Searrmont, Oct. 22, Mrs. Sarah ed on Friday last in 79 decrees of end alf Skins. 35 Tallow. 2 Bangor, Boston accompanied by her mother and guest of Miss Freda Knowlton at the J. Adams, aged 53 years aid 19days. s divorce were Buck, 20 Veal, 16al8 granted. Miss home of Fred Head of the Hill. In D< xter. Oct. Mrs Sarah friend, Glennie Emerson. They Holmes, Tide, 16, Wins- ; 50 a low of Eggs. Wool, unwashed. 67 2® Take your family along id combine pleasure with fe Belfast. Hill, formerly Buckeport. aged 7t» years. 26 Littlefield, in Oct. I Fowl, Wood, hard, 7 00 Dexter, 17. Stephen Geese. II youi on these bia ECONOMY DA YS: The Littlefield 18j Wood, soft, 6 00 shopping ^ ou cannot attend to your work or with of ► Industrial Club met with Mrs. properly, any degree satisfaction, Ryan. In Oct. Mrs i RETAIL PRICE. RETAIL MARKET. if head aches or if Charles Nickerson Oct. 18th. All present Hampden, 18, Margaret your you feel dull and grouchy from a disordered stomach, 90 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, did Red Cross Ryan, aged yeara. Beef, Corned, 22x28 Lime, 110 \ or imperfect digestion. Io do work and and work. Mrs. N. passed a H your easily, quickly well, to keep Thompson. In New York, Oct, If. William Butter Salt, 18a22 Oat Meal, 8 at must have treat of several kinds of candy and it C. j October 24, 25, 26, 27. it, you Ih'.mpBon, formerly of Belfaat, aged 6* Corn, 2 24 Onions, 5 was a pleasant meeting. years, 4 months and 12 days. Cracked Coro, 209 Oil, kerosene. 14al6 Under the of the Portland Retail Merchants Corn Meal, 2 09 Pollock. auspices ilj Oct. 20th, the ladies who are working 10 §|g Cheese, 32 Pork, 28 at for the Red Cross gave a pie social, the Association, connected with the Portland Chambir Cotton Seed, 28 0 Plaster. 1 13 IP gentlemen bidding on the at auction pies Codfish, dry, 10 Meal. 7 Commerce. and then Rye hunting up the lady who made Dr. 13 2 F. K. Cranberries. Shorts, 00 the pie to help him eat it. A quilt was Sawyer Clover 24 10 A seed, Clear Head Sugar, p| drawn and Smith Clement of Searsport Wishes to announce to his Flour, 12 75a 16 50 Salt, T. If pa- L, you have been confined in a close room, open the windows or get out for was the lucky winner. The ladies brought L Seed, 3 25 Sweet Potatoes, 5 a moment and tients that he will be in his of- get your lungs filled with fresh air. If your stomach is deranged their knitting for the Red Cross, the gen- Lard. 29 Wheat Meal. from hasty eating, or rating too heartily of rich or indigestible food, try a few tlemen smoked their pipes and discussed fice every Tuesday evening, The estate of the late Charles M. gor, a man who has been extensu dotes of “L 1” Atwood’* Medicine to start up your digestive functions. You the war and the while the Bailey crops younger < »ill relief and and terested in various lines of manui get speedy you will find yoursctf work a Wednesday Wednesday Children-Cry of the oilcloth king, has been doing your customary people played games. All had good Winthrop, h< and with satisfaction to FOR FLETCHER’S at and ing, and in timber lands, has easily yourself. at all dealer s. Sample time and the cash proceeds were very evenings until further notice. appraised 11,327,566.22 personal free from "L. F.“ Medicine Co.. real praised at $1,250,000, mostly in Portlanu, Main*. satisfactory. Iw48p 317,500 estate. CASTORI A The estate of John T. Stodder of Ban- and|bonds. } I