The Republican Journal.~ VI",t ME iM- iNO- NOVEMBER 4o-_BELFAST, MAINE. THURSDAY. 10, 1921. FIVE CENTS The City Government American Belfast. John W. Pitcher and Legion ‘‘Minstrel The News of Thomas Pitcher PERSONAL Kevue.” Mathews also his sister, Mrs. Tamzen W. PERSONAL The regular monthly meeting of the The Belfast Free Library, the markets, Mathews have died. In March, 1921 he Mrs E. Hall Belfast Council was The American 1 ./iff. in*> __ Mary is City held Monday I be closed all made a codicil to visiting relatives stores, banks and offices will hia will. This gives Blaine S. Vlles of Wescott in Auburn and Monmouth. Augusta was in Bel- night, Mayor presiding: Alder* Armistice John W. Pitcher’s share to his day Friday, Day. children, fast Tuesday on business. i men Simmons and and Council- Cooper Cariotta Pitcher Hills and Albert L. Miss Lleweila S. Thorndike of Rock- Simon Jackson, who makes his home j Miss Mollie Simpson of Bangor men Pattershall and Higgins absent. land arrived to spent with is Pitcher. The other two fifths designed recently visit Mrs. J. L. the *vu*crB rroducing Co. of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Ladd, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The monthly roll of accounts was pass- Ohio"""" for Mrs. Mathews Sleeper. confined to his bed with a rheumatic and son he gives to Morse. ed as follows; Mr. Lyle M. Wilsnn _. trouble. Miss Rachel Anderson of Belfast, but Mrs, Holton B. Jewett of Salem, Mass., Contingent $ 380 72 Mrs. Ansel M, minus the is the of Dr. and Lothrop is in Highways. 829 47 Nov 13-20. public bequests above men- guest Mrs. Eugene L. Lexington* Children’s Book Week, Mass., her School 428 00 tioned and also each to Stevens. visiting sisters, Mrs. Edward Transportation. An exhibit of children’s books suitable {1,000 Evelyn M. 62 50 M. Worthen and Mrs. DeWitt Armory Cora M. and Avis Brewster. R- Account. 3 14 for Christmas will be shown in the Holmes, King Morison, Ernest A. Partridge of Stockton Hayford gifts She will also visit friends in Street 43 20 daughters of Mrs. Clara A. Morison Allston, Sprinkling. reading room of the Free Library during of Springs has been in Belfast the past week Mass. Perpetual Care. 1.084 90 Belfast, to Mrs. A. L. Mosher of Weeks City Team. 105 87 library hours next week, Nov. 13 20. visiting relatives. Mills and Mr. James S. Shea and Machinery and Tools 410 85 There will be books for both and to the Church at Liberty; also daughter, Miss boys Miss Hannah Holmes qf Ellsworth ar- Free Library. 216 34 $100 to the Mary Shea of retur:i- girls of all old standards and town of Liberty to care for Cambridge, Mass., School Contingent. 80 33 ages, good rived recently to visit her aunt, Mrs. ed home the Mathews lot. Monday, having come to Bel- Free Text Hooks. 237 26 examples of the best of this year’s books. cemetery Thomas B. Dinsmore. School fast to attend Repairs .. 242 80 the funeral of Mr. These books are loaned to the library for The will of the late Charles F. Swift George Paupers. 924 97 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. W. Burkett. has Carter left Satur- Sewers. 24 00 the week by the Maine Library Commis- been probated and the generous pub- day to spend a few weeks witn relatives Albert K. Cemeteries. 20 50 sion and the Bookshop for Boys and lic bequests indicate his broad mind and Fogg left Friday for PiEe- Swan Lake Avenue. 2,785 81 in Boston and vicinity. hurst, North School nas but any book in the exhibit kind heart. He has the Belfast Carolina, where he has em- Charity ... 7 00 cuiucuy ever Deeu in Belfast Girls, Boston, given with so Mrs. R. W. Fire much Messer of Rockland ployment in a local meat market as Department. 325 00 fun, catchy songs, clever dances can be ordered at a bookstore or the Home for Aged Women, $8,000; the Chil- spent cut- ■ EORGE W. BURKETT. Police. 86 60 and the week-end with ter. William A. pleasing scenes. Several special libraian will be glad to take orders and dren’s Aid of Maine for the Girls’ her sister, Miss C. Coombs will assist in City Building. 27 26 features will Society be fliven between the first Fannie Welch and other tha Fogg Markett Supt. of Schools. 118 76 see that the books are delivered in time Home, $8,000; the Waldo Gener- relatives. during his absence. iiains of W. ar- and second parts which County George Burkett General School Purposes. 87 17 will round out an elaborate for Christmas. Why not visit the Libra- al Hospital, $8,000; the Belfast Free Li- Mrs. Helen S. Collins has returned to Norman S. Donahue has returned from re Saturday night from Somer- State of Maine 4 00 entertainment. To a attempt to name the hit of ry to look over this exhibit and select brary, the of Belfast in trust Salem, Mass., after spending the summer hunting trip to Pittston Farm M.-iss., where he died Thursday the pro- $2,000; city bringir g Total. $8.902 44 duction would be to home name ail who are lo some good books for the children’s for the new school with her sister, Miss C. Fannie Welch. two fine deer and 12 ;er a long illness. were se- High building, $8,000; partridges, They take a major part. Mr. Hammons and Christmas before the holiday rush be- to the Universalist Mrs. John M. Mrs. Donahue and little son al by his Mrs. Thomas THE WALDO DISTRICT MILK PRO- Mr. Davis as the parish, $5,000 and $!,- Hinchman has closed remained daughter, leading comedians are with too well known gins? 000 each to her summer on relatives in Hartland in his absent e. and Mr. Shea and by his son, DUCERS' ASSOCIATION. to require any mention Unitarian, Congregationalist, home Upper High street except that they are at their Methodist and and leaves Mrs. irkett of best in this John Cochran D. A. was Baptist to the Thursday for Mich. William Cunningham of Bost in Newbury port, Mass., show. Chapter, R., churches; Detroit, Earle Hammons and Vance Norton Mrs. nnes J. farmer in most city of Belfast in trust $500 each for Manson Lowe of „ Shea and his Every the Waldo District of will make delightfully entertained Monday im- Mr. and Mrs. H. Dorchester. Mass. daughter, big hits in their respective George Whitney have at Ida provements at Kirby Lake and Mrs. Mary E. Bennett and I,., ‘.'.ary Shea of Cambridge, Mass, the New England Milk Producers’ Asso- songs. Mr. James W. Flanders, who is evening the home of Mrs. W. Ma- at the closed their cottage at Saturday Cove John Cun- was well remembered as the with W. Miller City Park on Northport ningham of South Berwick were j.r ral held in the Unitarian ciation is invited to attend the annual leading man in aoney Mrs. Mabel assist- Avenue. After and left Tuesday for their home in called the Legion’s Bos- at pi y “Are You a Mason” The roll was these and his here by the death of C. C. is Sunday 3 p. m,, an i was large- meeting of the district association in ‘ng. call answered with private bequests have been ton. Cunningham. makes a fine interlocutor. He also Dlavs I on paid the residue of his estate is left Dr. and ed by friends and former busi- Belfast, Thursday, Nov. 17, at 10 o’clock leading man in Thanksgiving quotations Thanksgiv- to the Mrs. Thomas B. who “Nothing But Rice,” op- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. L. Shute and Gregory, -aciates. Rev. A. Smith in the at the Court House. posite Mrs. Jessie H. ing. The Regent, Mrs. Cora J. city of Belfast for the High school fund. have been at the Ashley morning, Allen. Mrs. Allen’s j Bowker, Elena returned Stephenson cottage on host of daughter home Friday Universalist Fred C. of the friends will be pleased to know gave on interesting report of the recent It is reported that his estate will inven- Allyn shore for the Bangor Church ofli- Warner, Manager South- j from visits in past season, left she will appear as Ming Toi. the Boston and Providence, Mrs. C. W. “The ern Market will be to leading State meeting in Waterville. Mrs. Susie tory $100,000, but Ralph I. the ex- Thursday for their home in N. Wescottsang districts, present lady in But Morse, R. I. Brooklyn, “Nothing Rice,” with the Y. Isle of and Mrs. discuss some of the important scene laid in A. Morey was voted a member. The ecutor, says that he is at present unable En route they will visit in Boston j., Somewhere,” problems China. Her two songs with the to estimate what tl e Roy Palmer, mail clerk on the Belfast and V>. and Mrs. Melvin O. Dickey sang which confront the dairy industry of New chorus of dancers promises to be Chap er gave $5 to the Berry school at amount of the resi- Providence, R. I. Branch is a among the best hits. It is a Mt. due will be. At the taking vacation and Kenneth i: Will Be Done”. Miss Amy E. Stod- England at the present time. While the certainty Berry, Ga. Misses Millie Mitchell, special request of Mr. ^nd Mrs. Thomas E. Shea of New that those Mrs. Foster of New hearing Allen in “Bast Leverue Whitten and some of the we Hampshire is a: was the organist. The bearers were meeting is primarily for members of the Amy E. Stoddard legatees also publish the substituting York, who arrived with the Asleep in Poppy Land” and “Some Little for him. Saturday re- V Lomb Horace E. the invitation to Bird weie made a committee to arrange for private bequests. He left direc- mains of •; rd, McDonald, association, attend is will leave the theatre humming explicit the latter’s father, Mr. Geo. W those Christmas Then came tions as to his tablet in L. B. Dinsmore, C. W. Wescott, extended to all farmers. catchy strains. Mr. Harold Ladu gifts. Hallowe’en Grove Cemetery, Edgar Harding of this city and Burkett, are spending the week at the is another favorite who will in fun and a contest also small trust A. ><: H Howes and Samuel R. Locke, The Waldo District of the association appear prize puzzle when Miss funds sufficient to care Harry Babbadge of Islesboro are on a home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the dignified role of the Bradbury, Mandarin—the Ginn won for his lot and ui,. ae W. Burkett was born in East is well with locals in the fol- Emeroy the first prize and also those of his hunting trip in the vicinity of Canada His son, William G. of organized, wealthy the father of brother, Burkett Haverhill* Chinaman, Ming Mrs. the son of towns: Toi. Mr. Lillian M. Pattee the consolation. George W. Swift and both in Falls. also came. j;. April 15, 1843, Capt. lowing Belfast, Brooks, Burnham, Charles Hammons, as Philip. family, Mass., i. in and Charlotte V. Withgrub, has outdone the Delicious refreshments ware served and Grove Cemetery and that of J. F. Fern- (Simonton) Jackson, Knox, Monroe, Palermo, Swan- intentions cl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury were in the author in the aid His parents moved to Winter- interpreting this clever bit Hallowe’en favors made souvenirs of in Lincolnville on which Miss CORNELIUS C. Rockport ville, Thorndike, Troy, Unity, of Mr. Mattie Augusta several days the past week on CUNNINGHAM, comedy. Hammons, as always, the occasion. the r came to Belfast living and port The president of the district is F. Fernald, fiancee of his young man- business and dy- will bring down the house with laughter. were guests at the Augus- is Cornelius C. Cunningham was .hat is now the W. of In the first nood, buried. He also gave her found Gurney house on Carleton Winterport. The secre- part Mr. Harol McKeen The Waldo County Hospital. Ur. gold ta House. sings two watch and dead in his bed. at his home on Court it ireet. lie was the last of their tary is R. T. of Brooks. ballads, “Why Dear” and chain to Mrs. Maud Feruald Kelley Eugene L. Stevens is giving a course of Morris L. Slugg and Thomas W. “Lonesome, That’s All” which -re Loth Street last Saturday He was Mr. Burkett as a All farmers two Townsend. To his morning. to. served paymas- in any of the towns listed lectures on obstetrics to the housekeeper, Mrs. have songs written expressly for a rich tenor nurses. rop returned from a trip to Machias well and or Sarah A. apparently happy when he re- Navy during the Civil War and any other farmers who conven- Thompson, he gave his Miller find it voice such as Mr McKeen possesses. No George Moore of Troy, who was operat- and a few days’ in street house and hunting Washington tired as usual Friday night and must have a prisoner in the Libbey Prison, ient to come to this are invited one should fail to hear Mr McKeen render ed on $8,000; to Mr. and Mrs. meeting recently for appendicitis, has re- county. died in these selections. Mr. Sherman G. his sleep. He was born in Sears- i: alter this he began clerking for to attend and take pait in the discussions. Vance Norton, turned Swift of Belfast Earle home.Miss Sarah Blake of $1,000each; Jan. Hammons, Bert Davis and Charles to Mrs. E. W. Pendleton of Islesboro ar- port 12, 1854, the son of Mr. and i.: ui Brothers of Rockland. their son, Charles A. to When Hammons have Searsport, aged 73, a surgical Swift, $1,000 MRS. catchy songs and will be patient, rived last Thursday for a visit and left Mrs. John Cunningham and the family ■ mi a LEONARD O. WHITE be applied to his bank opened branch store in Hay- assisted by a chorus of 21 voices. There went home account, his auto Wednesday.Mr. Frank later for where she will moved to Belfast when he was only two Mr, are a of local and his gold watch and Bangor, spend k, Burkett was placed in Nettie wife of plenty jokes of the rapid Knowlton of is in the chain; to Marrilla M., Leonard O. White lire Searsport Hospital the winter. years old. With the exception of two it. Later variety with a laugh in,every one. Carpenter of he succeeded them d:ed Nov. 1st at the for medical treatment.Miss Annie Montville, $1,500; to Frank residence of James One of the biggest features will be Ar- short trips to the 1 acilic Coast hts life ved the business W. Barlow of Cecil Clay, B. H. Mudgett and Arthur to what is now F. where a farce of the nold of Stockton is Searsmont, $1,250; to Au- Fernald, she and her husband “Jobs,” first degree by Mr. Springs convalesing was spent here. He was a hostler and a try W. gusta M. Ross of L. Titcomb of Belfast and K. Clark & Co. s store on were Davis and Mr. Wilson. Mr Wilson is nicely from a Union, $2,u00; $1,000 each Arthur living. She had been ill for some surgical operation.Drs. gardener and for some time had worked not only a coach and to Emily S. Carson of Pilley of Brooks are on a ireet. When Odd Bellows block tune with producer but has Sumner C. Pattee and Providence, R. I., hunting trip to tuberculosis and last Harry L. Kilgore for Dr. Eugene D. He had a spring earned for himself a broad as Charles Tapley. It in 188!) he moved there aud im- reputation have Ross of Union; Sarah of Pittston Farm. | also underwent an a accepted appointments on the Young operation for a cancer comedian, singer and dancer. So en- staff j quiet, pleasant manner and enjoyed the V built up a business. Thomaston, Aura Bradford of Waiter A. large He on her thusiastic is Mr over in charge of the medical Augusta, Cowan, Esq, a former Wal- face. She was born in Wilson this pro- service and Drs. friendship of many. His home was a Stockton Wilmot H. Swift of iyi2, selling to its present own- duction that he has consented to appeal Manning Moulton ot Brooks, Flora Peni do County Attorney and a resident of Spriugs 54 years ago, the daughter of Searsmont and dleton of happy one. Ini 1883, he married Margare James H. himself in this clever sketch and will Islesboro, George E. Stevens of Howes. Mr. Burkett John and Clark of Searsport have been Winterport, has been in Belfast several Henrietta (Overlock) Reed. She sing “All ’’ appointed Burnharn, Rose Marston of | Roberts, who died a few years later. Ic '’orn By Myself and “Rosv Marlborq, business man and carried ou | surgical assistants.Miss Fostina days on business. attended the Stockron Springs schools Cheeks.” Marjory Don- Aroline Andrew's of Newtonvil- 1891, he married Miss Elizabeth M. Red- on | the broad principles that al- Unlike seen aldson of Stockton ie. Mass., Helen Hobbs of and in early life married Charles anything recently in Bel Springs has started Yankton, So. Mrs. mond of who survives him Harri- Ida Hall of St. Nellie M. Dickey of Northport Searsport, ng success. He was the father fast is the scene from one of the training course for nurses. Dak., Paul, Minn., Emma man of Prospect. Later she B’loradora, has been One daughter his former married the best of musical comedies. Taylor of Eayone, N. J.; S500 each to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. by marriage, users in this city and was con- Six girls Charles Merrithew of and The will of Wm. J Richard D. and now Mrs. Elizabeth Searsport, who ! six young men appear in the scene. the late Thomas W. Pitch- Frederick E. Parker Cook while on her way to Annie Wilson of ine of the brighest in New spend Eng- died in Belfast a The music is and Swift, Fred and Peter Hilt all of Thom- number of years ago. appealing the dancing er was probated Tuesday and it is esti- the winter in Union. Lancaster, Calif., who has three children, Several in business here re- aston. today she graceful. and one June, 1917, married Mr. White. Since mated that his estate Mr. brother and three sisters also sur- 1 may inventory and Mrs. Fred E re- emarked that Mr. Burkett was- The costumes are Smyth have coming to Belfast she has been made of rich materi- about $1 As vive: James H. of identified 50,000. previously announc- turned to their on Cunningham Belfast* 1[eir best frieuds. He Ms which will blend with the home Nortbport ave- bought and with the j perfecily ed FREEDOM Eliza J. Cunningham of Portland, Mrs Baptist church and its he gavd $1,000 each to nue for allied highly colored settings of each scene. the Belfast after spending a few weeks in Bos- ! several years what is now Mary Ella Bennett of South Berwick and societies. She was Home for prominent and had All are new this season. Aged Women, the Belfast Free their former Mrs. Annie O. aferro house on Mr. and Mrs. Porter F. ton, home. Mason of Gorham. His Church street. All in all there is no Webb of Swan- held several offices in Thomas H. question but what Library and the Waldo funeral was held at the St. Cath- Mar- County Hospital. ville were guests at 1 Francis, bought the Veazie house shall the production will be one of the Sunday Fred N Miss Augusta M. Ross of Union and just Circle, Ladies of the G. A. of biggest His original will was olic, church at 10 a. m., with ■. now th R., made in 1905 with Flye’s. Tuesday, H. H. Stevens’ house, Emma White Barker successes ever given in Belfast. The Le- Mrs. Emily Carson of Rev. Father Tent, I), of V and m. B. Providence, R. I., j Timothy J. O’Mahoney of- built the tenement of gion is to be imented Swan, David P. Flanders and Dr. A. house on A. E. Clark Sons of comp for attempt- M. Small, Prof. Mr. are in ficiating. The interment was in ne^b'r’s lot. Camp, Veterans. Cusick, Belfast, called by the death of Mr. Grove He was au alderman Besides her husband ing such an elaborate and de- Charles A. Pilsbury, now all Hinds, Mr. W iliiams and one son, Albert A. production, deceased, as Clement were Charles F. Cemetery. The bearers were 'd, but never cared for Hzrriman serves the support of tne in on business Swift, their cousin, public of- of R. J„ a community. witnesses. He then divided Bangor last was an Howard, brother, his estate Saturday. Odd Fellow and a Ma Frank Reed of W The matinee begins at 2.30 with admis- aterville, and a sister, Into five equal parts: To his Mr. and Mrs. Fied Sherman G. ten a man sion 55 cents and no sister, Mrs. Nichols and son and Charles A. Swift of Look for young he married Mrs. John Warren of N. reserved seats. Tin j tie Elizabeth, J., Tamzen W. Mathews and Lugene and Mrs. Emma 1 Adeiia Simonton of survive her. The evening performance begins at 8.15 with her son, Thom- Randell were Boston, the latter a student at Went- Camden, funeral was held Thurs- week end guests of their H. H. COOMBS CO.’S tased. Besides his two n served now on as Pitcher Mathews of daughter Maud Adv- ;; children,’ day at 10 a. m. with Rev. C. seats, sale, at SI plus Liberty, to his worth Institute, arrived home to attend r-a and George Morrill in Portland. w*lliam G. BurKett he is Sauer the War tax. Annie M. officiating. The Circle also per- niece, Fierce of the funeral of Charles F. Swift. It will you by two grandciiilren, the chil- formed their funeral Washingiou, Several pay services. All the G. D. C., to his John from here attended the Re- :s daughter, the late Mrs. A. R. CHAKL.ES f. swiff. nephew, W. bekah’s Ed- orders were present in a and Pitcher' Fair at Albion recently, remain- Wadsworth of body But to his Mrs. Belfast—Char- also •contributed flowers. The remains niece, Arabella Towle of ing for the drama in the All new evening. Mrs. George A. were Belfast he gave a Thompson ; taken to her former home in Stock- Charles F. Swift died one-half the income of report very good time. ■'die, and ! ton early Saturday Mass., Thomas Shea Springs for interment m the one share and to : family a her The th of Belfast. lot. morning after very brief illness, al- children, Maurice R. P. gave the public a Hallowe’en and Isabel the other half party last though he had been in failing health for of the income Wednesday night. A good old of said one share fashioned time was eujoyed by all. Much several years. during the life of Ara j Wednesday afternoon he credit was due the befla Towle, and at her committee on arrange- was down street as usual, but about b decease the chil- ments. dren to o’clock divide equally or go to complained of not fee/iug we l their heirs The He left the $200 Belfast Board of Trade held a meet- and soon became city to care for his COMING! unconscious with a cel ing in the Grange Hall last Thursday shock. He C*ement W' seemed to rally a but Wescott a“d evening. Freedom people enjoyed the little, Robert F r afternoon rZc/f' Eunton were named meeting very much. The students of the Friday had a more severe one. executors Since the date furnished a chicken Mr. Swift was born of that will Academy supper for Millinery TO in his THE COLONIAL Belfast Oct. 12 aeah^; them. 1843, the son of William A. and Rebecca Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 21-22 J. (Ross) Swift and was the last of their -^SALE**- tbree sons. He never married and his nearest relatives are cousins. Sherman We are the G. Swift of this city, a son of the late offering public about Mrs. George W. Swift, he had “Over the always re- Hill” as a garded nephew. Until he was twen- the old he _Watoh papers next week ty years worked in his father’s blacksmith shop. Later he clerked for A. A. Howes & Co., leaving them to en- gage in the grocery business. For many he was years associated with the late J. for this Granville under the week at VALUABLE Paul, linn name of only Swift & Paul, occupying a store in the Masonic Temple. Hs retired Jan. 1, '21, to selling Herman H. Coombs, who clos- ed out the business. Mr. >S.^NCE- Swift was a most highly respected citizen and in $2.98 iiis death the Universalist church has met Come in vsith a distinct loss. From his earliest and see them. childhood he had been a regular attend- The ant and a distinctive character ex- liberal contributor. At the time of his death he was a strustee of it. For pressed in the material years he was a design, Mrs. B. loyal member of Timothy F. WELL Chase F. & A and Lodge, M and for a long fitting qualities of time served on the board of trustees for Grove Cemetery. He wiil be missed by HOW THIS many. The funeral was held at his iate BUSINESS home on Miller Street Monday at 2 p. m. with Rev. William Waughan officiating, BANK HELPS lhe interment was in the family lot in Grove "When Cemetery, The bearers were SHOES you need financial as- Messrs. James H. and Ralph H. Howes, BE Robert P. Chase and Ben SURE sistance in the way of loans D. Field. is shown in the splendidly style In all money affairs be or Gowns sure. Don’t don’t discounts, notes Gorgeous Worn in “The Affairs illustrated. Made of don think; sun-'~ extended, first qual- pose; t guess; don’t take for new of Anatol.” anything granted capital, investment ad- black *Vici When you pay a bill, get a ity Kid, Goodyear receipt. When you hand vice, credit do Cecil B. DeMille productions are famous it is true money to anyone speak out the amount. Ard know counsel, etc., for the ultrafasbionable welt, economy at wardrobes of the exactly how much you have AHEAD. To this end not hesitate to consult with us feminine players, but it remains for “The Affairs of Anatol," the latest Cecil ACC0UVr ANb TAKE NO whether are a B. you depositor DeMille Paramount production which chXncAsSAVINGS here or Some comes to the Colonial Theatre soon to set npt. day you 4% Interest Paid on will Our assist- a new mark in this respect. Savings Accounts, be, perhaps. An important cause to $7.50: contributing the Compounded May 1st and November 1st ance may set you on the right general effect is the remarkable assem- Ask for number 57. All blage of feminine players who appear in widths, road. call and con- Anyway, this production. Gloria Swanson, Wanda AAA. to D. fer with us. Hawley, Bebe Daniels, Agnes Ayres, and Waldo Trust Julia Faye, are all famous for their fash- Company The ion flaire both on and off the acreen. The City National firat named trio wear gowns in this pic- BELFAST ture that rival the latest Parisian crea- Bank of Belfast tions. The other three shine by contrast BROOKS CASTINE UNITY because of type of roles whichitbey por- tray. triotic citizen* will,' in response to the The Republican Journal wish o- the President, pause for two minutes at noon for a period of silent Thursday,November 10,1921 ■S5B_r Belt ast, prayer, Preaident Harding will deliver the funeral oration and finally, before PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY being committed to the tomb, the Un- Stops The Republican loumal Pub. Co. known Warrior will be decorated with the French Military Medal and War cokJin Cross by Marshal Ferdinand Foch, the A. 1. BFjOWN. Editor. hours _'/ greatest war captain now living. No dead soldier ever had greater honors than I ADVERTISING ^ERMS. f or one square, I *'#* these and will the e>ne inch length in column, 30 cents for they fittingly express one week and 35 cents for each subsequent sorrow, the love and pride felt by the CASCARAjl QUININE Insertion. nation for its more than 50,000 men who I I in Subscription Terms, advance, were killed in the World War. They 32.00 a year, $1.00 for six months; 50 cents the signal of danger gave their lives for the welfare and safe- /^BEY fer three months. ahead. Don't play with ty of of living Americans and 100,000,010 a Cold—care it immediately for the of billions of Americans QUOTATION safety with Hill’s C. B. Q. Tablets. Does this Offer yet unborn. first of To The Unknown Soldier. At the sign infection, take Hill’s—best by test, the whose dust is laid to rest THE CONSPIRATORS FAILED. “Oh, you standard remedy the world over the famous dead, Among for Colds, Coughs, Headaches, W e know not whether East or West The wouldbe railroad atrikera marched and La Your youthful valor bred; Grippe. to the brink of We know not if from mansion tall defiantly the abyss of Hill's C. B. Q. acts at once. Or hut came; failure and then turned back. In some lowly you and starts work in We know 'hat at God’s call Disintegrates to only it waa a bluff from firat to last. You? degree ten seconds, giving quick relief You life and name.” gave your Months ago the leaders of the brother- Appeal —Carl Holliday. and curing the Cold. hood saw that their prestige was waning Dr mand red box bearing Mr. and that unless they up a strike HONOR TO THE UNKNOWN kept Hill’s portrait and signature. agitation and led it to a successful WARRIOR finish, y their influence would be lost. They knew At All Druggists-30 Cents Arlington is a short distance south of that public opinion was mobile and plastic, We feel that the Washington on the banks of the Poto- easily scared and when thoroughly fright- Journal ought to be in W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT mac river which mile wide lies before it. ened the public could be plundered re- (Mir every home in Waldo and in the Nature made it a beautiful spot. Man morselessly. Tbey had bulldosed the It* County, has made it historical and sacred. Col. people once and they wanted to do it hands of every former resident of Waldo John Parke Custis was the son of Mar- again. They succeeded in the first in- months a bulletin which tha Washington by her first husband. stance because the great American pub- ago, published County. After many years service with the was to at lic found it informed us how many tons of grind- He aid-de-camp Washington necessary to put patriotism we can she seige of Yorktown and died in 1781, above all other considerations. The late stones were quarried in the United paper truthfully say that The Jour- States in and have issued at the age of 28 leaving two children, democratic administration has never been 1919, they never other bulletins which were nal had a better list of George Washington Parke Custis and justly criticised for yielding to the de- many equally subscribers The and the Eleanor Parke Custis, A few years be- mands of the brotherhoods when it did. unimportant. Biological than at the have done much present time. We need the sup- fore his death he acquired an estate!of We were engaged in a great war and the Geological Surveys work which has added vastly to the i ,000 acres near ;Mount Vernon and this railroad men had a strangle hold on the port of every one in the The cost is wealth and prosperity of the nation. Our county. estate is now known as "Arlington.” government. It is now clearly seen that, other national commissions and small After the death of their father the two considering the necessities and perils bureaus, ($2.00) for 52 issues of the Journal. there are about one hundred of children were members of the Washing- which impended at that time, the com- boards, have also done some good work. Subscribe and we will the issues ton family. Young Mr. Custis obtained bined action of the brotherhoods was them, today give The work should continue but we his education at St. John’s college and at contemptible if not near-treason. Gov- good of November and December of this and /Princeton. He inherited the Arlington ernment ownership is another matter protest against allowing these places to year become national homes for the useless. .estate from his father but rehiained a only remotely connected with the recent- all the issues of 1922 (new subscribers only) member of the Washington family until ly proposed strike. We do not believe it is necessary to sup- the death of Mrs. Washington in 1802. A few weeks ago the leaders of the port thousands of specialized cranks who for have absurd if must 'Soon after he built ‘‘Arlington House’ railroad men realized that public opinion aberrations, but, we support we believe there is a less which was and is a genuine and substan- was no longer plastic as far as they were them, to do so. tial colonial structure. About that time concerned but had crystallized into a expensive way ie married Mary Lee Fitzhugh of Vir- firm determination to resist another hold- Canadian manufacturers are complain- Mr. Custis was an eloquent man up with all its power. ginia. They realized, too, ing with emphasis because British brok- and an author of his wife was a that public opinion crystallized by al- repute, erage and commission concerns are buy- fitted to with him most unanimous determination in ef- iady in every way join is, ing large quantities of German made n their home a center of attrac- ; feet, the Government of the United making goods, paying for them in depreciated tion and the house contained many in- States. They realized that a if en- strike, German currency, repacking and relabel- relics of the Revolutionary tered upon would be a disastrous failure teresting j ing them and sending them into Canada. and would react $2.00 War and of the Washingtons. For many unfavorably upon union- In this way the British are gradually House was the Mecca to ized labor for and that labor years Arlington many years driving Canadian industries to the wall. cultured of made fre- leaders and labor agitators would be con- -which the Virginia That is just what not only England but A of the demned by present follow- quent pilgrimages. daughter all,even bytheir some of our other Allies are doing to married Gen. Robert E. ers. The leaders in order to evade family Lee, who, respon- many of our industries. Meanwhile Con- some became Commander-in sibility and blame,ordered a strike vote and years later, gress is talking, talking, talking, about There is a of the Confederate armies. about 90 per cent of the members of five good deal said about Chief the enactment of a protective tariff law. booming of the great railroad brotherhoods voted Soon after the death of Mr. Custis, Waldo The Journal is a in favor of Governor the late Democratic County. part of the which occurred in 1857, the Arlington I defying public opinion. As Cox, the time set for the strike drew near candidate for President, is on record as estate became the property of. the Lee the county and has been for 93 years, and should wiser ones in the and having recently said: -‘The League of family and it was here that Lee wrote brotherhoods, they were many, realized that their leaders Nations was a noble ideal beside which our be on his resignation as an officer in the United county the map 93 years from to- had and succeeded in the Democratic party is standing as in- States army and with sadness and fore- adroitly completely putting the rank and file in a flexibly as it did in 1920.” A few days you will find the Journal. to boding espoused the cause of the Confed- position day Help keep where they would have to bear all the later Mr. Marshall, former Vice Presi- eracy. The entire Arlington estate was it there. blame for whatever all said: “I have sense to ad- confiscated during the civil war and is happened, for the dent, enough stagnation of sufTer- mit the League of Nations has gone glim- now held as national property, 408 acres business, hardship, and deaths which mering into oblivion.” It is said that of the estate being set apart as a nation- I ing would follow in of Mr. Marshall has a desire to be the next al cemetery. There are 83 of these na- consequence the strike. When this fact Democratic nominee for President. This tional cemeteries in the United States was absorbed by the members, they ceased to allow their leaders do all explains he was interested in locat- and in thes: are buried 378,959 American to their why the soldiers. Headstones tell us the names thinking and began to think themselves. ing league. these the Thej\sa w the handwriting on the wall and ! of 225,800 of and others, 153,- Mr. Weeks, Secretary of War, seems unknown dead. As were able to interpret it. The railroad 159, are our many to be making good. The War Depart- Republican Journal Pub. Co. American soldiers lie in these hamed and employes should have a fair days pay for ment has a general depot in New York. a fair and should as there are liv- day’s work, there be unnamed graves people When Mr. Weeks became Secretary there working rules reasonable and equitable | ing today in Waldo, Knox, Lincoln, Han- civilians there. Of to both were 7,388 employed Franklin, employer and employee. The cock, Sagadahoc, Piscataquisj these 4,731 have been discharged. This Kennebec and working man should have a square deal. Washington, Oxford, with reduction of the clerical force and But counties in the State of Maine. when we consent that a very small York the discharge of superfluous overseers shall dictate terms to a is the of our national minority hundred Arlington largest and will effect a saving of million the inspectors cemeteries. There are buried there people Republic will be a con- 26,- about seven million dollars a year. fessed failure and we as well haul 216 of our soldiers, the most of whom may down the Stars and and the lost their lives during the Civil War. Stripes clip We have received from the office of wings of the American The names of 4,731 of these are not Eagle. Frank P. Washburn, Commissioner of known. the Maine Department of Agriculture, OLD HEN'S YARD _ COUNTRIES STICK. OUK national SHORELINES WHICH homes for the of 37 The the remains of an Augusta, Me., a booklet pages. Today, Thursday, USELESS. DEFEND. matters considered therein relate to the Irene and Helen, two little sisters, unknown American soldier who fell HALL & INC. countries has always went to visit their COLE, of our farm As each of the grandmother in the in France, is lying in state in I packing and shipping prod- fighting There are many of these in offered as the reason for its navy the It was their first 94 to 102 Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, Mass. ! Washing, as as can be country. visit away the same ucts. Copies, long they last, it would be Washington upon catafalque ton and the Bureau of length of shore line which from the and were Biological Survey to the Commissioner. city they surprised Almost 75 years in the same location in Boston’s market which rested the remains of the obtained by writing called upon to defend in case of war, the big upon is one of them. It is an and delighted at everything. were appendage of with sense and* is countries and They tstaolished 1848. of Garlield and The booklet is replete shore lines of the various martyred Lincoln, the Department of and its especially interested in the chickens Agriculture the farmers of their possessions will be of interest: COMMISSION McKinley. Tomerrow, at 9 A. i well worth a reading by and loved to hunt for the MERCHANTS Friday, members are Biologists. A Biologist is a Miles newly-laid of our State. FRUIT AND PRODUCE it will be borne to Arlington an eggs. >L, by person whose business, if it may be called Great Britain 49,504 ; Their grandmother cautioned the ascort representing every branch of the is to It is said that European conditions are United States 40,235 a business, study the principles of children offi- 6,679 never to take away the nest na Don’s armed force. Eight general widest to the such that the Reparation Commission Japan application origin, develop- France 11,332 egg. Their strife to see which could Our cers of the and four admirals ot the Apples army of specialty ment, structure, functions and distribu- will probably make a general revision 5,211 find the most Italy eggs was great. One and efficient service. Stencils furnished on navy will act as honorary pall-bearers, that the Prompt application, Reference tion of plants and animals. (Webster.) the reparation agreements and Germany 1,989 morning Irene reached a nest first. and eight non-commissioned officers of be Russia 20,417 Any commercial agency; Beacon Trust Co., Boston,' 13t4. Early last summer our national biolo- amount to be paid by Germany will Seizing the forbidden egg, she started the army and navy, all cited for gallan- Argentine Republic 2,418 gists studied flies for the purpose of ascer- reduced. for the house. largely Belgium 71 -trv in me great war, will act as body shouted taining if they were nomadic and, if so, Brazil 4,007 “Oh, grandmother!” Helen, The President of the United It is worth while to notice that the after her bearers. how far and how fast they would Central America 2,890 hurrying sister, “Irene’s got fly in is less than it was CHICHESTER S PILLS States will walk in the funeral cortege, wage scale Europe Chile 2,890 the egg the old hen measures by I” THE 1UAMUNU UKAMA A from a point of departure in a given ladle*! Aik for and that a 3,604 yonr Dintflst his direction, the national flag before the war greater propor- China Cht-ohea-ter a Diamond Ttran We Are Good and by number of d/VW days. Several thousands of Pills Id Red And Gold metallic**^? Buyers are out of em- Denmark 4,346 at half-mast upon all tion of the working people Following is the explanr* boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.' will be displayed flies were trapped and after illuminating they had Greece 1,716 Take no other. Bur ofronrY _a there than here. tion of a railroad to a Ask GIVE US A buildings of the United States, on ployment Holland 17,811 ticket agent would- I Drncftat. forCinUOnfES-TEll* CHANCE public been given a night’s rest, fed and dusted DIAMOND UBAND PILLS, for**- and be purchaser of a Pullman The known as C stations of the army, navy marine with red chalk Mexico 5,452 berth. yean Best« .fest. Always Reliable pulverized they were re- The gross debt of the United States is to bid on your furniture or anythin, all the and upon Norway 2,353 agent said: "You understand that the -orps throughout world, leased. Expert fly trappers were station- SOLOBYDTOSrS^fr^MFRI have to sell. Drop postal or call no less the cash on hand, Portugal 4,427 legations and ./, $23,166,000,- lower is higher than the The J. AUSTIN McKEEN all our foreign embassies, ed all around the point of the 3,025 upper. release, 000. During the last year it was reduced Spain tf from sunrise to sunset. Pa- high price is for the lower berth. If you 17 Belfast, Mai consulates, first cordon being half a mile the Sweden 1,458 away, $486,000,000, and is now $2,312,000,000 Belfast Bank want it lower you will have to go Savings next a mile and so on for higher eight or ten less than the peak of the war debt. We sell the upper lower than the lower. Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank miles. When a fly having red chalk on COST OF WARSHIPS. Most people don’t like the al- Book No. 13480, issued by this bank, has his. back was taken on the rim of the upper, WANTED The cost of maintaining a navy is con- though it’s lower on account of its been lost and application has been made for first zone, a record of the hour and min- NATURE PROVIDES BEST being on the and the types of stantly increase higher, and also because when you occu- a duplicate book according to laws regulat- ute of his capture was made and he was vessels multiplying. Here are some of Plain and Men py an upper you have to get up to go to ing issuing new books. Sewing released. The same thing was done on CONSTIPATION REMEDY the costs for construction and equipment bed and then get down when you get up. FULLER C. WENTWORTH, the rim of each zone. When the records today: at I should advise you to take the lower, ing with ammunition Treasurer. were all tabulated thisstudy(?) convinced Certain roots, herbs, barks, seeds and Battleship, $43,145,000 although it’s higher than the upper, for leaves have unusual remedial Batttleship, without 38,500,000 Belfast, Oct. 19. 1921-3w43 24 Street the that flies and to an ex- properties. the reason I have just mentioned, that Union biologists fly, tons Early settlers knew thejplants which Na- Airplane carrier, 35,000 28,600,000 the upper is lower than the lower because pectant public they divulged the method in con tons 21,600,000 ture intended to be used relieving Airplane carrier, 25,000 it is higher. Of course, you can have that was made a tons 9,900,000 by which fact absolutely proved. stipation. From these they simple Cruiser, 10,000 the lower if you pay higher, but if you Submarine chaser 5,900,000 SINCE 1882 The lenjainder of the summer was spent home remedy. are willing to go higher it will be lower.” ^VICTIMS Dr. True’s Elixir, the Laxative and Fleet submarine 4,000,000 in studying barn owls. They 675 Family caught is such a Transport 4,000,000 At 72 Main Street, Iielfutl Worm Expeller, constipation It is to be feared that holidays express barn owls, killed them and held a post For Mine laying submarine 2,500,000 remedy. seventy-one yeara—think human nature even more strongly than mortem for the of out how and effective it must be to Destroyer 2,000,000 purpose finding pleasant human achievement.—Boston Herald. RESCUED what each and every one of these owls remain the favorite of nearly four gener- Gunboat 1,100,000 ations—only pure extracts of herbs and Aircraft. Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid had eaten for dinner. Lest we be sus- R. Coombs into its Charles seeds have entered composition; Spotting planes 41,000 troubles are most be- of we let dangerous pected trying to be funny will no metallic drugs—just Nature’s own Fighting planes 38,910 STORMY WEATHER cause of1 their insidious attacks. the themselves tell about this. no habit biologists plants; positively forming. Torpedo planes 87,400 Hakes many colds, since Heed the first warning they giv- We take the following from a booklet The favorite constipation remedy Reconnaissance planes 34,540 chills, fevers and 1851 for children and adults. Relieves need attention Undertaker D. Pursuit planes 34,980 Don’t that they by taking Caps issued by them: “In Washington, C., the pneumonia. quickly and pleasantly; cleanses Practice planes 50,090 neglect a cold, but the survey recently determined what 675 Get the Fami- bowels as it clears them. have a jar of Make Right barn owls had for dinner. Here is the ly size of Dr,. True’s Elixir, the Family GOLD MEDAL Laxative and Worm Expeller. Weak Right menu, by variety, and number of dishes consumed: Meadow mice 1,119; house CASTOR IA MINTOL TRESPASS NOTICE No More Stomach in the house and it Bloating 1 house rats, 134." The reader a certain mice, 452, For Infants and Children will nrevent serious Being the owner of pic If your stomach is continually kicking The world’s standard for these 1 forbid the city will please make bis or her own com- colds and Don’t dose and remedy land in East Belfast, a you feel bloated and In Use For Over 30 Years pneumonia. will often ward off these dis- crossing or usint s Sold By Mm. -.11 ments on this up disturbance; the stomach with internal rem- disorders, Belfast or any person "study." and sour food upset distersBed; if you belch gas bears eases and strengthen the body against the land for road purposes. The an Always edies, but simply apply MINTOL at P. PALMER Geological Survey, appendage into the mouth, then you need Mi-O-Na the further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. ADRIAN E. JONES. DWIGHT night and your cold will be gone in the of the of the has a Stomach Tablets. Guaranteed by A A name Medal oa every hoe Mass Department Interior, Signature of It’s Look for the Gold 3w43* Bridgewater, 1 Howes & Co. » morning. inexpensive. and accept no imitatioe OWEN8 BROTH ER8 group of atatisticians who, about six Transfers in Real Estate
WORKED The following transfers of real estate ) were recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds for the week ending Nov. 3, Save Coal—Kerosene is 1921: Cheaper Mi Mil Fred A. Batchelder, Burnham, to Guy fall—make your home cozy to any other room in the house, where H Ellingwood, do.; land and buildings in and comfortable with a Perfection extra heat is needed. MAN I IN DREADFUL Burnham. THIS BEFORE TAKING TAN- Oil Heater. It will provide warmth It saves H! \LIH Fernando C. Ellingwood et al., Burn- lighting the furnace before the IS POUNDS AND where and when you want and real cold weather \c-GA1NS ham, to Guy A. Ellingwood, do.; land and just it, starts, and it is most FEELS FINE. it will save from economical as buildings in Burnham. you starting your compared with coal. furnace before it is really needed. Willard B. Ferguson, Dixmont, to Carl Sold by hardware, housefurnishing and m now enjoying the best of health „l H. Scribner, Bangor; land and buildings American vs. Islands The Perfection is so and department in blue or black mg line and I wouldn’t take any- Jap in. Hawaiian simple easy stores, in ■n earth for the wonderful Troy. to Just the for the chil- finish, with or without nickeled trim* good and operate. thing has done said Fred E. /'■'FpT'n Will control the local electorate i ,, me,” Saw- Georgia Augusta Lewis, Monroe, to dren’s bedroom on those sharp, frosty mings. Ask your dealer to show you one. ,3 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. poWiNC make the laws of the archipelago. George and Margaret Drew, New York; l TOO -J 1 And it can be carried For best gained fifteen pounds in weight A examination already has mornings easily results use Socony kerosene. land and buildings in Monroe. cursory ‘, ,m always ready for a good day’s been given the situation by the house put 1 was in awful shape before I Frank A. Allen, Lewiston, to Donald I. committee on Immigration and natural- .lofTanlac. Why, for three months Stockton land and Sanborn, Springs; ization In the course of hearings on a able to do a lick of work. I had Ask dealer about ike buildings in Stockton the Hawaiian your in Springs. measure proposed by ;, niism my back, hips and legs, Joauna S. Cyr, Wi iterport, to Ella M. territorial to relieve the so bad off I was sent to a hospital government $5,000.00 of but failed to land in labor temporarily Sfting ouple weeks, get Young, do.; Winterport. shortage by Perfection Heater Conteet ;er. My kidneys were badly dis- Charles E. Sherman, Burnham, to Mary the ban on the admission of Chinese land at night when I lay too, A. Sherman, do.; land and buildings in coolies. would be in such pain I could Burnham. forthcoming Nunferous witnesses from the Is- sleep. There were weeks when International conference on the lands assured the committee it is only ’n, hardly turiwover in bed and I was Ernest L. Young, Troy, to Lamont T. WASHINGTON.—The reduction of armament and on a of time when the Japan- and misery all the time. Bas land and in question ord, Detroit; buildings Pacific and Far out- er reading so much about Tanlac Eastern questions will ese will control the American Troy. endeavor to it it had done for others I decided remove some of the causes post, and several of them, admitting myself and the medicine has Katherine Richards, Searsport, to Tyler of friction between the Ignited States the admission of the territory to state- made a new man of me. The E. and Valerie E. Page, do.; land in Sears- and Japan, but will it arrest the si- hood Is Impossible under the circum- ! lism has ,j.. disappeared entirely, my port. lent, peaceful progress of the Japanese stances, said it probably will be nec- are in line order and I never have in Henry C. McCorrison, Thorndike, to achieving domination of that great essary to substitute for a territorial or pain. I sleep like a top every American land and in outpost—the Hawaiian is- government a commission form of gov- id, as I said, have actually gained Mary Bragdon, do.; buildings lands? charac- pounds in weight. I feel just fine Thorndike. ernment, possibly of a miltary With the v Japanese in the islands ter. way and don’t hesitate to give Fred L. Moody, Taunton, Mass., to Ab- already numbering 43 cent are credit for putting me in,such splen- bie E. True, land in Lincoin- per of the The American born Japanese Lincotnville; and h.” ville. population, increasing more rapid- vastly more Japanese than American, ly than any other and is sold in Belfast by Read & Guy fernald, lroy, to Henry McCorri- race, with near- according to the testimony. Practical- J. S. M. ly half of the born Glidden, Freedom; son, Thorndike; land and buildings in Japanese in the ly all of them, now numbering 49,000 A. M. islands Sandvpoint; Ross, Lincoln- Knox. and therefore American citi- out of the 109,000 Japanese In the Is- 'learjport Drug Co., and by the zens, the time is not far Henry C. McCorrison et distant, it is lands, are American citizens in name u druggists in every town. ah, Thorndike, I to Charles S. McCorrison, Montville; land widely predicted, when the Japanese only. j and buildings in Thorndike. the BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT. Georgia L. Howe, Brookline, Mass., to Robert W. land and remember that Christmas Hardy, Lincolnville; Would Curtail Size of and you buildings in Lincolnville. Army Navy ^ u.lirst received The Youth’s Com- the international confer- William F. Hills, to Frank among your Christmas presents? Northport, ence on limitation I. land and in North- WHILE of armament n perhaps recall the titles of some Beach, do.; buildings Is meeting in con- TMKOW PERFECTION Washington, serial stories in those early num port. f gress will stage a fight of its own to 'Ed and you can well remember how Alice M. Havener, Searsport, to Annie further reduce America’s armament re- ^ AWAt ae in the family wanted to read Ward, do.; land and buildings in Sears- paper. port. gardless of the decisions of the con- ference. i.jay The Companion makes the ideal Mary Ham Sunderland, Oakland, to nas No Plans are present. family, especial- Howard B. Ham, Brooks, et als.; land already laid to wage a Oil Heaters with growing boys and girls, and buildings in Jackson. spirited campaign in both the senate be without the tried and true a.a and house to curtail the sixe of the Companion—the friend and en- STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK AMERICAN VALUATION. army and navy, cutting far below even [ hosts of old and young. people, the minimum Companion is true to the best fixed for the present It is not to be that 26 ideals of expected foreign fiscal year. law the President is to sub- Broadway ,-en.an life, giving every will required producers favor any plan for the Pear is felt that the r-f a generous supply of the best stories, prospective de- mit to congress on the opening day protection of American protective indus- events, comments on the world’s bate and the probability of action by of each the first Mon- try against the unfair competition of for- regular session, with special pages for Boys, for congress while the conference is in in eign products. By “unfair” we do not day December, estimates of the gov- •- and for the Family. necessarily mean that there is progress might seriously embarrass the ernment expenditures for the ensuing ARMY REJECTS >2 ,issues of 1922 will be crowded anything THE 'i ) dishonest about it, but that it is unfair to American delegates and handicap them fiscal year. Included in these esti- THOUSANDS OF MEN i-.: serial short editori- stories, stories, in their American industry to be forced to com- negotiations with the repre- mates, of course, is the for the ou account of their teeth. facts and fun. Subscribe now budget ~~ try, Bound ^ pete on equal terms with the products of sentatives of the other and the To keep *he teeth receive: principal pow- army navy. and gum a firm and lower production cost countries. If there e al or in th lie Youth’s Companion—52 issues ers. The administration took the position L thy, ^After TRADE MARK is no protection against the products of ^1 On the other hand, disarmament ad- that congress cut below the safety * 1 | countries whose wages are a half, a quar- h e m and on retir- 11 the remaining issues of 1921. vocates contend that further curtail- mark in the reductions which it or- _ ter, or a tenth of ours, it is evident that c Home Calendar for ment ^SS? Companion of American armament would not dered in the ^ of bacteria ! our domestic labor and domestic produc- army and navy for the growth Ml for $2.50. interfere with the in ! tiou will suffer. proceedings the present fiscal year. The army was 30 and 60c at your Druggist >r include McCall’s Magazine, the international but It is also true that there is an unfair conference, would cut to 150,000 men, and large amounts &M THE antidoi.or mfq. CO. authority on fashions. Both 99 ilaiu N. T. foreign competition arising from this dis- furnish an example of disinterested- were sliced off the naval estimates. It St., Spriugville. ions only $3.00. j honesty of certain foreign shippers and ness and assist in accomplishing the is unlikely that the administration, BEND SAPMLE TUBE FREE :m. YOUTH’S importers of foreign merchandise. Our of the COMPANION, primary object conference— when it submits the December budget, Name..... j laws say that the duty shall be assessed nwealth Avenue and St. Paul St., namely: the limitation of armament. will be willing to cut below the exist- upon the market value of the imported I Address...... Boston, Mass Under the provisions of the budget ing figures. article in the county of origin, but it has .Inscriptions received at this office. The been found that such values have been impossible to tbtain with any degree of Restful Good Advice From Our j accuracy and that advantage has been Getting to Be a Now taken of this fact to Pretty Big Boy Postmaster. j undervalue imports, This has grown into an abuse of enor- 478,800; In the fiscal year 1917 the Tea mous proportions, the United States ordinary receipts of the government aster Austin W. Keating has ad- lost Treasury having billions of dollars reached $1,118,174,126. The first Lib- forceful letter to representative through such frauds. of this community erty loan brought to the federal treas- reminding U. S. Valuation. the dangers that lurk in specula- #r:;g ury in the fiscal year 1917 the sum The American strcent, as evidenced by the fact valuation system will of $1,466,335,095. That is, the sum these and year the American public lost prevent frauds, that is one spent on one form of amusement alone reason why there has been so much op- i,000 in fraudulent stock transac- in the United States in a year to its enactment. equals Io counteract this menace the position No crooked the initial payments on the first Lib- “r urges investment in importer is in favor of it, that is certain. Treasury in which so No manufacturer is in favor of ~ erty loan, raising expedi- Certificates. The letter reads as foreign it, -pi ---- and that also is certain. Now it happens tiously the nation felt it was doing that certain of our merchants who are itself proud and displaying a wonder- ik.es courage to offer advice re- figures concerning j If you have friends, interested in the great department stores fui financial power. money matters, but the sugges- the magnitude of the screen play should have ■ifer comes from are also interested in foreign manufac- Astonishing you really the in this are Of the $1,460,000,000 that goes from they and hence be con- industry country States government—through me turing plants they may to light by the complaint American pockets tor motion pictures your master. sidered in the light of foreign manufac- brought photograph. the federal turers. made agginst one of the motion pic- every year, trade commis- :it to recall to your mind that you Your friends will appreciate ture of “unfair sion says approximately two-thirds, or lain at this office Treasury Sav- It must also be understood that the corporations competi- and cherish just the sort of great stores federal say $975,000,000, comes from rtificates which our government department reap greater tion.” The trade commission patrons pictures we make. from their than of theaters films iiuing to offer its citizens as a profits imported goods estimates that there are 18,000 thea- showing distributed from those of domestic of protecting their savings. I production. They ters in the United States devoted to by this one corporation. There is no aware charge practically as much for goods im- m7a7 COOK’S STUDIO if you are that 5500,000,000 motion pictures, that 20,000,000 per- attempt in the dispatches from Wash- i swindled from the of ported from countries of lower produc- to Belfast. rally people sons attend the performances every- ington show how this vast sum is i Main Street, tion costs as from those in which such ..led States last year, much of it in how much day, and that the admissions paid ag- divided; goes for rent of aniounts. We should profit from costs more nearly approximate those of each 24 hours. This theaters, how much to theater orches- lerience. our own country, so they oppose the gregate $4,000,000 how much American valuation system because, with is the retail end of the business, and tras, to the local managers, .dMtJr Qlfe use Collins can obtain, through the post and how much to the that system similar goods from all coun the vast sum of money that goes for treasury of the rkV t reasury Savings securities in dc- Qlllmfine tries would pay the same amount of duty, tickets is at the ticket offices corporation whose business is to be Watch Your -..'.ions of 25c, $1, $25 and $100, paid £f iiokymphic Storage whereas now im- Battery they pay much less, the investigated. Mountings^ which are described herein. It in cash. It may safely be assumed porters pocketing the difference. The “a ! a pleasure for us to accommodate that the business is as great on Sun- newspapers print general IN COLD I that make a as on other Therefore it denial of charges” from the offices of i WEATHER May suggest you graceful and desfrved days days. js of investing in these securities appears that $1,460,000,000 is spent the accused corporation. A special : Your engine works stiff in COLD WEATHER C .A Rtf ARE TION is matically.” denial is slow. Tattes more Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 26. Senator every year by the people of the United made regarding the exclusion SEND IN current to start. Days are SHORTER, and your postmaster says that his primary are used Oscar Underwood of Alabama, floor lead- States on movies. of independent films, the corporation lights oftener, which means more current. in despatching such a letter was er of the Democratic party in the Senate In 1000 the total interest-bearing declaring that it “can't get enough Coupled with these adverse conditions your battery is less efficient that so with YOUR ORDERS jwiege many people a and lacks 1 and memb.r of the American delegation debt of the United States was $1,023,- first-class films to fill our houses.” pep. Your battery freezes easily when run down or in a weak- e has talked have never familiar- to the armament conference, was eulo- FOR ened condition. -emselves with the details of this gized by President Harding today in a able investment which Uncle Sam luncheon address here. We Will l est Your Batti ry FREE s pecially devised for the protection Americans Lose of Mark “I entered the Senate when you com- by Collapse Haiti Do aottake ch co and he is anxious Written any but n; to us at people’s savings missioned Senator Underwood to that Dnfy inces, first sign of weakness vhat lie can to his con- German mark to acquaint body” said the President ‘‘and somehow, of the ey with the desirability of iuvest- a below 1 cent, for the first I never knew just why, we began with a point ■ n COLLAPSE anti Cards them. Fancy = ‘paired’ agreement to protect each others time In financial history, iias Winter sury Savings Certificates are is- votes. That arrangement held until I re- caused a loss of millions of dollars to Storage Repairing y the United States government 25c to 50c per doz. tired from the Senate and we rarely if American investors and speculators. ruinations of $28, $100 and $1,0(50; ever had to ask each other for instruc- The exact amount of this loss is diffi- Some class to them, too. es for October are $84 20 $21.05, tions. There was a confident, respectful LEWIS A. GANNON & 12 respectively. These securities cult to even approximate, for marks CO., and cordial friendship from the beginning At home Saturdays at 11 a. m. amatically registered to insure the have been sold in tills country, as well AT NORTON'S GARAGE, HIGH STREET, MAINE and it was never embarrassed. Perhaps Also Sundays. 2w44 BELFAST, against loss by theft or lire- an as in all other countries, in con- I need ndt tell you that my high opinion every ant consideration to those who and affectionate regard still abides. Not ceivable manner, and through hun- D. E. ot have convenie \t access to a SMITH, so very long ago it became my duty to dreds of varied channels. r safe deposit box. They are re- choose four Americans to — outstanding The guess of one banker is that no German government would soon be on Boit Maine ii- upon presentation as stated on ; 68, Belfast, represent our republic in our conference less than worth of marks e of the therefore a $100,000,000 Its feet, and that her financiers would certificate, with statesmen of the leading nations of | asset. Certifi- have been disposed of in the United quickly bring the mark back to 23.8 Treasury Savings the world. It was not a personal regard -are not affected by market fluctua- States since the armistice, and that cents. Its worth. The halt alone, but that feeling combined with a pre-war REAL LACES nt cannot are al- depreciate, they high estimate of his statesmanship and the average price paid for tltese marks was attractive. orth more than you paid for them, was On that Dr. A. M. his lofty devotion to country impelled me approximately 2J£ cents. The decline in marks is due to the Lothrop some new the piices of many issues of high We have recently received laces from to name him as one of the four to speak basis, and at the present quotation, oversupply furnished by the German ecurities at levels ranging higher a which we are as for America in conference pregnate approximately 00 cents of every Amer- printing press, including China, offering follows: reducing the interest yields on treasury DENTIST with impossibilities. ican dollar into marks lias been notes and other forms of cur- curities, the Treasury Savings se- put paper “I know, as you know, he will serve us Irish Crochet Lace per yard, 25c. to $2.00 with their four cent, lust. rency. The German circulation now per interijst well, honoring himself, his friends and Colonial 'Theatre ■ nded are sure to wi- It was not until after is in excess of Building Lace quarterly, neighbors and the land for which he mid-summer, outstanding 100,000,- Filet per yard,. 1.50 ll with those who ELtPHONE 336-3 27t.i popularity qe- speaks.” the armistice was signed, that quota- 000,000 marks. The gold held by the _l "solute combined with- a Silk Lace to 1.00 safety tions in the. German mark were re- reichshank is only about 1 per cent of Cluny per yard.50c. -hie income return on their invest- sumed. They started at 7% to 8 cents this sum. Linen Cluny Lace per yard, 20c. to .75 WANTED ' per mark. Germany is already virtually bank-4 > -ostmaster will be glad to answer AMY L. WILSON. SUE M. The appeal of the traffic in German rupt as to its internal debt. Is it the PARTRIDGE. inquiries about any phase of the Ask It! ST was directed at those familiar in Berlin that Second Hand Kitchen s not clear, and invites the public For currency thought anywhere by Range the office for further iufor- with Germany and her industrial and causing or pleading bankruptcy as to State price first letter. post to find the Expect financial efficiency in the external or reparational debt the I pre-war days. Box Maine ANNUAL MEETING OF Fisherman, the With tiie mark selling at 5, 4. 3, or 2 situation could Dot be worse and some- 185, Belfast, For Sale was made the turn to make it better? MONROE <‘Mark of Supremacy,” cents, .the point that thing might up THE WALDO TRUST COMPANY The De Silver place situated ip Pros- pect below Bucksport. house- every bottle of The annual meeting*of the stockhold- Cottage son S. C. M. and stable and about sixty acres of nfant son of Max and Maud Neal- Pattee, D., ers of the Waldo Trust Company of Bel- land, emulsion that you buy. I ing position, a snarp pain would catch extending back from shore of Penobscot at their home in Mon- CAN’T DO THE 'WORK fast, Maine, will be held at its banking 'chell, ijied This means that I me iacross the center of my back and it River. Inquire of you will Masonic Room 6. rooms in Belfast on t. loth, of. acute indigestion, aged was a ha-rd matter to keep at work on my Temple, JOHN R. DUNTON or ask for It’s too much to to work always try every day for a medi- Nov. at 10 a. piths. This was an unusually bright farm. I inquired good kidney Tuesday, 15, 1921, m., RALPH I. MORSE, against a constant, dull backache, or sud- cine and was advised to go to Poor & Residence a! 45 High street. 4w23 Maine. Promising child. The bereft Belfast, parents den in the small of the back. Son’s Store and get six boxes of for the purpose of revising the by-laws SCOTT’S darting pain Drug Telephone 338-2 40 the sympathy of a large circle of EMULSION I them accord- a board of Trustees and transact- Be rid of it. Doan’s Pills. Doan’s Kidney Pills. used electing Scott & Bowne, Try Kidne'y business as The funeral was from the home Bloomfield, N. J. to directions and they fixed me up in ing such other may legally FOR RENT Your recommend them. Ask ing * — — neighbors le ALSO MAKERS OF- had no further trouble come before them. 2w44 Parents on Saturday, Oct. 22nd, your neighbor? good shape. I have j with kidneys since and I am glad to R. H. DUNBAR, Secretary. Automobile Storage frank S. Dolliif of Jackson officiat- Geo Ryan, farmer, R. F. D. No. 1, my Trucking H. Morrill, Me., says: “Doan's Kidney Pills endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.” I am prepared to do all kindk of truck- Tenements have been with used( in my home very 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., ng. Furniture and piano moving a fCMIOIDS beneficial results. I used them sbout five Buffal o, N. Y. Leave BANKS’ (Tablets or Granules) Mfrs., specialty. orders at the stable, found" GARAGE Children Gry years ago when my kidneys were out of corner of Main and Cross streets, and they r°z order. I was annoyed by having to pass will receive prompt attention. A SMALL SKIFF. Owner FOR FLETCHER’S INDIGESTION “Cash and Carry” is a good motto, un- may have Children the kidney secretions too often and they •ame and Cry _ 20-2sk Telephone connection. by proving property paying for were a sedi- lesa carry the cash too long.—Boston CASTORIA highly colored and deposited you W. W. BLAZO & SON, thia adv. E. P. FROST, FOR FLETCHER’S ment, When I went to rise from a stoop- Herald. 128 Waldo Avenue, Belfast. 2w44* Belfast, Maine. CASTORIA w Maine Is Prosperous Today BECAUSE IT HAS WATER POWER DEVELOPED
) But What- of the Future? i
“Can you supply us at once with 500 horse power?” Nothing is gained by merely TALKING about developing power. The big Such a telegram reached us last week advantage comes from DEVELOPING from a concern which plans to start a new power and getting enterprise in Maine. CENT^LMAINE it distributed where power is needed. POWER C
Central Maine Power Company Augusta, Maine
its sale at Union for I new mothers the “little f as a branch of the Newport prices. big and fair hall, among == will hold their next meeting opening ed church BROOKS under the of which preparations have been underway Mrs. Esther Ellis will have charge BELFAST. j Btore and management Mr, Our the Rev. Thos. Martin, de- I EAST Roscoe Fri- pastor, for some months. This date was fixed apron table. Mrs. Cassie Aus' with Mrs. Black, tomorrow, If. P. Holt. and are livered a most forceful interesting ! Madam Austin a T. A. Elliott and wife from Lincoln j Mrs. Gwen Blake and children, who as especially appropriate to otTer Christ- will have larto day. V lecture Sunday, Nov. 6th, on The Limita- of beautiful Burgess are glad at their home for a short time. i the summer at G. C. mas supplies so that all might easily pro- tity fancy articles Friends of Woodbury have been spending tion of to an appreciative Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts, are re- her husband Armaments, vide themselves with some of the dainty V. D. Higgins has charge of a m improving. Miss Addie Davis has been visiting, Boody’s, recently rejoined an- to hear-that he is gradually 1 audience of some eighty people. The laneous booth a; on the arrival of at Jackson for a few weeks and now and useful gifts so necessary for the sea- where numberless ceiving congratulation* her sister, Mary Warren, j who left here ajgo The Ring of was rendered is able to be about Stanley them, Glory, son and at most reasonable prices. Money of all kinds ranging in value from Arthur E. Stantial a nine and one-half pound boy, a week. has work at Orono. Another by a mixed choir of eight. spe- from this sale is to to the fund for the dollars will be displayed. The M * severe attack of tne grip. Edward. has Brooks is seeing some big business go again after a Miss Willena Hall of Unity closed cial feature of the music was the beauti- Brow1 in this little village. In the much needed parsonage and it is hoped Beatrice Austin and Isabella Condon street, Mrs. E. White and son I her season’s work with Mrs. F. A. Mer- lately big ful of sung by the Henry Wilcox. Mr. and George of hymn, “Angel Peace,” that all our friends who be in attendance at the candy bool Master for the to her home. month of October 150 car loads apples servi- public spirited of his Earle have closed their cottage ] ritt and returned pastor. These Sunday afternoon young will sell the roses fron was the week-end guest were shipped from here for one item. are interested in the town and the church girls Belfast, and will occupy the Snow place bride are ces are always interesting and with a also season Ray Bowden and spending did business. Be- will turn out in full force and “buy till it “flower beds.” There will Earle White. The number The station a *20,000 Mr. we cousin, _ for the winter. telephone weeks of their honeymoon with his speaker of Martin’s ability hope table of all kinds of canned two sides apples shipped away the Black & hurts.” Six nice comforters have been goods, was will be 71-12. to have a house through the rom > Mrs. Emma Fletcher of Thorndike at present parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bowden. some 40 capacity made by the Aid and quickly engaged and etc., and fresh vegetables, f Gay canning factory, employing winter months. All are most cordially the home of Mr. and and two children, ball season opens here on of orders will be taken for more at the same a supper such as the cooks of Brooks a recent guest at Mrs. Dorothy Rogers The basket or more people, had an output 20,000 the re- a invited to attend and assist in sing- famous for will be served in the d; Fletcher. Donald, Jr. and Christine, recently Friday, Nov. 11 at Union hall when cases of gal. cans in that month besides price. A nice worsted quilt will be in- Mrs. Albion K. ing of the old familiar hymns, both af- room above for the small sum of • turned from several months’ visit in fast game is expected between the the hundreds of bushels taken to the cluded in the coming sale. There are have re- ternoon and evening. The is of a conn Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Atkins the guests of Mrs. Rogers’ par- Brooks High ant Clinton High. cider mill for cider and supply of vinegar. several dozen beautifully dressed dolls supper in the hands the sum- Camden, tint Mrs. Grant a- turned to Bangor after spending Mr. and Mrs. James Bickford. Mrs. Maine orchardists were certainly blessed One week from this Thursday on Nov. now in charge of their kind foster moth- committee, Amy ents, A large line of dry goods and clothing her assistants. mer at their cottage here. to spend the winter here with a crop” this year and good 17th, the Ladies’ Aid of Brooks will hold er, Gertrude Cilley, who are waiting for Rogers plana is on sale at the H. E. Jenkins store, “bumper Mr. snd Mrs. Byron Rogers. The Ladies Aid of the Trinity Reform- with The Colonial Theatre could not 11 com- | rnodate all who wished to see the Rider j of the King Log by Holman F. Day and Now is the to Get Meas- also |Time the picture featuring Gov. Perciyal THE PROGRESSIVE P. Baxter. Both met with expectations STORE ured for Your Winter Overcoat and many enthusiastic remarks were heard in regard to them. Let us show you the wonderful display of ALLUR Mrs. C. Y. Cottrell has received notice from her niece, formerly Miss Ada ING you all wool fabrics, those (did getjtbat) including Knowlton, daughter of Byron Knowlton exquisite fancy backs now so popular. of Nortbport, announcing the sudden death Saturday of her husband, Edw. Don’t an because it to SALE buy overcoatgjust Slayton. CLEAN-UP happens N*o particulars have been re- be YOUR size. Pick the color and weave you like ceived. The funeral was in Everett, Mass., Monday afternoon. and the model that suits your fancy and have it made November 10 to The Big Five defeated the Picked Five November 1921 *• 19, to fit YOU. at the Ward alley last Thursday evening / by 35 points in a score of 2278 to 2243. Wonderful at the Trices of Our stock is to Quality Popular The score: beginning arrive for Christmas and before we begin $30.00 to $50.00 BIG FIVE WARD’S SELECTED our Pinnette.446 to make we wish to Grey.445 display clean up all odd lots and short lengths. Yours truly, Fowles...467 Ward.469 Phillips.477 Hatch.447 To do this quickly we have on these items that will move Daley.435 Mank.440 put prices BERT L. DAVIS French.453 Thayer.442 them. We are also including some staple items to make it worth Miss Maude E Barker was the guest of while to come. honor at a birthday party given her last The Store You Will Always Remember Saturday by her cousins. Miss E. Frances and Mrs. Fred T. Chase, at their home on CLEAN-UP PRICE CLEAN-UP PRICE CLEANUP Church street. Cards were played during PRICE Please be ready for the Red Cross roll the afternoon when Mrs. George R. Doak Children’s winter weight vests and call, which begins Monday, Nov, 14th. and Miss Barker were the winners. The UNION SUITS fleeced in What Were the Affairs of LADIES’ pants, lined, sizes 4, 8, 10 Windsor hostesses, assisted by Mrs. C. Kimona Crepe Herbert H. Stevens of this city receiv- W.Wescott, Fleeced Union and 14, at Anatol ? served a most delicious lunch. Miss Bar- One lot Ladies’ Suits, 4gc ed word Monday of the death of his fath- Two pieces good patterns for ker also received beautiful flowers, con- both in high neck long sleeves and in kimonas, How Do Affect You? er, Dr. Oscar H. Stevens, after a brief worth 35c to close out at They i fectionery and other gifts. yard, illness with pneumonia. With Mrs. the Dutch necK and elbow sleeve, all J 0^ Tor Answers to These Questions CLEANUP PRICE Stevens he had frequently visited here Timothy Chase Lodge, F. & A. M., had 36 to 44, at == See sizes, 98c! and made many friends. an unusually interesting session last Several lots Ladies’ Summer Union PERCALE CECIL B. DE MILLE'S Thursday evening. R. W. D. D. G. M. in sizes 42 to At the annual of the North. Church One lot heavy weight, Suits ... ! Warren A. Nichols installed the follow- j 59c Superb Paramount Production Guild held Monday evening with Mrs. worth in stock $2.00 and One lot 25c value percale in short I ing officers: W. M., Dr. Milton C. Stephen- 44, regular j = Harry L. Kilgore the following officers to close “The Affairs of Anatol” son; S. W., Harold Ladd; J. W., Leslie C. $2.25, to^close lengths, up stock, were elected: Pres., Mrs. Clyde B. 19c Frank E. $1.19! at the Colonial Theatre soon Follett; treasurer, Bramhall; GINGHAM Holmes; vice pres., Mrs. Raymond R. secretary, Charles E. Johnson; chaplain, Cast! Gowns! Sherman; sec Miss Florence E. Dunton; Several short of \n All-Star Gorgeous Walter H. Lyons; marshal, Ralph A. OUTING GOWNS pieces good quality Endurance Cloth Rich tress., Grace H. Hall. The committees Tremendous Story? Settings! Bramhall; S. D., Harod S. McKeen; J. gingham in dark patterns, good for will be announced at the nextmeening to One lot Ladies’ White Outing Gowns, A A PARAMOUNT PICTURb D., Harold R. Stone; S. S., Claude S. boys’ blouses and house few pieces of Endurance Cloth in be held with Mrs. Holmes. dresses, 19c -■ ^ J. Vance G. medium size, V Clements; S., Norton; Tyler, $1.39! good stripe patterns, for dresses or The Woman’s Alliance of the Unitarian Eugene L. Cook. A banquet was served blouses, to close out at church opened the season of 1921-22 Nov. when covers were laid for 125 Dr. J 9c ~— DARK PETTICOATS * .— -— ■ The News of Belfast 3rd at the home of Mrs George A. Quirn- George E. Morgan, a visiting Brother SHIRT WAISTS by. There was a large attendance and Mason, read a verv entertaining paper on Several good desirable petticoats, LADIES’ HATS was the We have looked over our stock and NEW ADVERTISEMENTS close attention given very “The Early History of Masonry and dark colors, for house wear. To close all waists that are thoughtful and interesting papef 6ii '*Fhe George Washington as a Mason He is picked out any out at ONE-HALF PRICE. We must reduce the stock in order L. Shaw offers horses for sale. That a and Masons have marked erley Things Matter,” by Mrs. Charlotte student say the paper is mussed or soiled and; for the space for our ‘Xmas and family publish a card R. goods. O. White Pbalen of Augusta, one of the Maine exceptionally well compiled. at ONE-HALF PRICE. hanks. them We cannot here but directors of the quote prices, Woman’s Alliance. Her Dr. Odd Lots Neckwear he Colonial Theatre advertises “The George E. Morgan of Burlington, when we the will be talk was a plea that the future say price cut, ■' generation and a Mrs of Anatol.” Vt., former practitioner in New DYE Values up to one dollar, to close, know we mean it. i should find in their homes the same in- TWINK J 9^ you Mrs. B. F. Wells advertises a millinery York, spoke on cancer at the Baptist valuable lessons of sacrifice and devotion church last Thursday evening. The to paper Out it goes, three packages for Co. advertises a duty which we have received from the J he Direct Importing was presented by a call from the com- cent sale for two days. past generation. That the present “corsets day mittee in charge of the program of Nat- Odd Lot Kid Gloves i>as. H. Simmons gives notice of sheep fault was a lack of that devotional spirit ional cancer week observance. The drive ODD LOTS YARN About 35 pairs good durable C|B Cor- To close out, small :nd. which was so prevalent in past genera- mostly sizes; big was started with the Bank advertises hope of eliminating medium bust and values if size is he City National tions and closed with the three things at sets, long hip. Reg- your here, only this dread disease which is said to eause All old balls of to close out ness helps. yarn I that mattered, viz: ‘‘Faith, Individual ular value $3.00. To close, the death of one woman ONE-HALF PRICE i H. Coombs Co. advertises clean-up in eight and of 49 $1.49 responsibility and devotion to duty, The _ Nov. 10th to 19th to make room for one man in fourteen. The paper was influence we exert over others.” This ristmas stock. brief and to the point and should have was an c Store advertises Dorothy followed by intimate discussion Dinsmore been heard hy every person in this county. id shoes at $7.50 per pair, as to the ways in which the Alliance He spoke of its causes, its treatment and Extra for and Nov. 12-14 offers sac- Saturday he Davis big could extend its Monday, Sample Shop influence for both Special good its results, if neglected. Dr. Morgan is e sale of coats. to its members and to the A community. making many friends in Belfast his Co. an by entral Maine Bower publishes social hour followed when To further introduce our nice line of House-Dresses and tea, sand- and manner. Blankets, Out- :n to their water power de- public spirit geniai regard wiches and cakes were served by the pment. The Legion Concert and we are to allow 10% hostess assisted Mrs. C. C. Ball Gowns, you discount for and Maude Ellis Busse solicits magazine by Pi.ieo, ing going Saturday Remember the concert and ball given by scriptions. Mrs. Sumner C. Patiee, Mrs. Irving T. the Frank D. Hazeltine Post at the Arm- November 12 and 14th. red D. Jones advertises 1 cent sale of Dinsmore and Miss E. Frances Abbott- Monday, ory Friday evening. As in the two ■jple goods. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. William B. past It will to come as some of these will the pay you early things go Maurice W. Lord offers home for sale Swan, Nov. 17th. Mrs. Phalen while in years Legion boys will celebrate Arm quickly advertises Liberty Bond service. istice day with their annual ball. Selec- Belfast was the guest of Mrs. James C. at the prices. Mrs, Lula A. Cushman and relatives Durham. tions from the Legion Minstrels to be at sh a card of thanks. the Colonial I afternoon TERMS The Waldo his, Thursday, CASH. has new milch County Teacher’s Associa- L. Ridley, Searsport, and evening, will be given as the concert for sale. tion will be held in the High school room before the dance and will be well worth Iv rt L. Davis advertises made-to- Wednesday, Nov. 16. In the morning hearing Dancing will begin at!). 15 with sure winter overcoats, session Miss Helen J. Piper of Lincoln music by McKeen’s orchestra. Undoubt- e adv. of tenement to let. Academy, Newcastle, Miss Harriet O'- H. H. COMPANY the will be COOMBS edly Armory full to capacity. Brien of :. has to let. Rockland and Supt. R. J. Libby of O. S. Vickety apartment Friday being a holiday everyone will wish Gorham S has furnished Normal School will speak on the Walter J. Clifford to join with the Legion boys in this cele in to let. one and two teacher schools; Miss Jessie L. bration. Admission to concert and ball Masonic Temple, High Street, Belfast, Maine ity Garage publishes notice-to car Keene of Gorham Normal school and Supt. will be fifty-five cents only. Remember ners. Harry C. Hull of Rockiand will deal with the and date and the advertises Belfasl- place support Ameri- -o. R Merriam the elementary school problem; Mr. Jo- kiand express. can Legion. siali W. Taylor, principal Harry A. Foster The Belfast Cha her of Commerce re- and principal Roy Hayes of Unity, and ase be for the Red Cross roll port a royal reception from the town of reidy Miss Ava H. Chadbourue of the U. of M. 14th. when over of their mem- which begins Monday, Nov. will discuss matters of interest Freedom, fifty B. to sec- The John bers went out there Rogers Friday A Producing at evening. Company :pt. Basil R. Allen is improving ondary schools. At 12.15 there will be a most delicious chicken sup er, with an Tapley Hospital, where he recently “get-together dinner.” Mr. J. Francis PRESENTS abundance of other good was ser an for things, -rwent operation appendicitis, MacNichol of Augusta will lead the com- ved by the ladies in the Town Hall. The pany K. sent him a postal shower munity singing at 1.45. The speakers hour was also V enlivened with music. At nday. will be Mr. H. A. Allan of Augusta, State the formal program President B. I,. Da- rs. William Hall of Waterville ar- Director N. E, A., Principal W. G. Mai vis presided, led the lively community <-d recently to care for her mother, lett of the Farmington Normal School. singing and called on Wm K. Keene to Lena H. who fell Dr. William Byron Forbush of Frost, recently Media, as American act toast ion which The master, he.knows how- Tactured her left collar bone. Pa., and State Supt. A. O. Thomas Dr. to do. Then came remarks by Mayor C. Ley Thomas will also speak during the even- Mrs. Clyde B. Flolmes was the hostess ing sesaion and all interested in schools W. Wescott, Mr. O. E. Frost, Mr. Davis e Saturday Auction Club last Friday should attend. Mr. H. A. Allan of Au- of Belfast along the public spirit anc' loy- gusta in a letter of cuing. Mrs. W. J. Dorman, Mrs. C. C. personal says Dr. For- alty to Waldo County lines. Principal bush. “You will especially enjoy Dr ,eo and Mrs. Maine Hills Cunnack made one of the best speeches werejspecial Forbush, who is positively one of the sts. Mrs. Dorman won the Arize at best and most interesting speakers that it has been the Chambers good fortuae to ion. Refreshments were rer\{ed. we have had come into the State. I hear. Co-operation of the genuine and “N SfSTREL REVUE” have heard him on two occasions and his : e fire alarm was rung in last Satur- and practical kind was the keynote It discussion of the boy problem is taken rang with and will. Then With an All-Star Cast of Belfast Talent Under the Direction of LYLE M. WILSON. afternoon from box 23 at the foot of up from both angles of the parent and loyalty good Mam street. It was for a chimney fire the teacher. The officers of the Asso came a social dance with Principal Cun- an home talent but a Musical with ciation are: Frederick M. M. Small as Not ordinary Extravaganza special costumes, scenery and it what is known as the Commercial Pres., Supt. nack and Mrs. A. violinists equipment, making Nickerson of V Frankfort; P., Supt and Miss Clements as to any s iow that ever in Belfast. jse, now occupied by the Thomas pianist. equal professional played Naomi T. Gregoire of Unity; sec. and store. There was little ery damage. treas., Miss E. Frances Abbott of Bel- The Red Cross Drive, it is hoped fast; executive Supt. Albert \ number of auto parties left Saturday committee, that the Red Cross Roll Call which be- Barnes of Liberty, Principal Harry A. attend the foot ball games at the U. of Nov. may find Colonial Nov. Foster of Belfast and Miss Priscilla Nick- gins Monday, 14th, every Theatre, Thursday, 10 M but some of them returned before it els of Searsport. former member ready to renew member- "as called. One man said that there ship, and all others who can possibly do Look for Prices: Matinee 55 $1.10 re at least twenty-five autos stalled in so ready to ally themselves with this cents; Evening mud in a detour between Bangor and H. H. COOMBS CO.’S Adv. world organization. The membership fees mono. It will pay you are to be somewhat differently divided this year. Half of the annual member- Mrs. James H. Howes gave the second Please be ready for the Red Cross roll Nov. 14th. ship of $100 goes as usual to headquar- of a series of small card parlies at her (call, which begins Monday, | ters; but only fifty cents each from the home last Friday afternoon At both The beautiful fall weather has been in- $5.00 contributing, and $10.00 sustaining parties auction was played and refresh- terrupted recently by frequent and heavy LOOK! LOOK!! memberships, thus leaving more than ments were served. showers and-Saturday there were several ever before for the Chapter themselves. snow. snow storm LOBSTERS of Monday’s 1 he funeral of Miss Frances A. Sargent flurries May we not, therefore, make an extra covered tho ground and will remain if took place at 2 30 p. m. Friday at the effort to secure as many of these larger continues. ARE CHEAPER home of her cousin, Mrs. Jessie M. Pattee, the cool weather memberships as possible? Our public with whom she and her mother were liv- Mrs. Milton C. 1 health work has passed beyond the ex Dr. and Stephenson -+1 was Sale*- and become a ing. There an unusually large at- taken an in the Beebee Cent have perimental stage recog- apartment nized but such work entails S — necessity; tendance. Charles S. Bickford, chairman house. 35 High street, at the corner of Miss our pecial large expenses. Nickerson, ^Saturday of the school committee, Supt. E. E Commercial. They have recently been nurse, and her sble substitute workers, and all the teachers attended Three tables, street loaded with staple s Roderick, the latter’s Miss Rosa floor, goods: have rendered much needed service to entertaining sister, Fresh Maine a in a also the members of Emma Lobsters China, Glass, Lamps, Aluminum Ware, Agate the community, and have proved bles- body; Stitham of Hallowed. Ware, sing to many. All who have availed White Barker Tent, D. of V., were pres- themselves of the privilege of her ser- A large buck was seen by several peo- Glass Oven Ware, Etc., Etc. ent. Representatives of the other socie- vices, and all who know of her work and in the vicinity of Little ;rr ties with' which she was affiliated were ple recently realize that they may sometime need Buy as much or as little as you like and for lc more her, River so-called. None of them you to do their ac- Rev. Geo. C. her woods, 30c. will surely be glad part present. Sauer, pastor, ST means to insure a con- attempted to shoot him and think he get a lilje amount, to be selected from the three tables cording to their officiated, and was assisted by Rev. Harry tinuance of her services. Besides our may have been the same animal seen H. Upton of a friend. FREE. health work, which is our main Springvale, personal public Thursday on Cedar and Congress streets. Bramhall’s issue locally, our Chaptei is doing its The floral offerings were very beautiful Market Walk in and look Several foxes have been trapped and around. “It’s a 7 Days’ Cash Sale.’’ part in helping the nation’s ex-service and abundant; the pupils of the schools 2 and in relieving suffering from dis- hunters in the outlying districts have Telephone We need the and men, where she had taught expressed their money the room for our new Xmas. asters nd accidents—its original peace- done a lucrative business in love trapping time mission. Your membership fees will by sending flowers. The flag on the Goods. musk rats and other small game. A very help in all these ways, and will help to Peirce school grounds, where she taught , large bull moose has taken up his abode 1 CARO OF Yours truly, make a better America. in Grade V., was at half-mast in her THANKS in Belmont. He is a fine specimen. A i We wish to thank all who were honor. The bearers To Let thought- were Principal Harry ful and kind the illness of Look for large bull moose has been roaming near I during Mr. A. Foster. Messrs. Benj. L. Robertson, A TENEMENT; also a front sleeping Charles F. Swift, and also for the beauti- what is known as the district FRED D. H. H. COOMBS CO.’S Adv. Albert L. Cuzner and Herman H. Coombs. Sargent in; room with modern conveniences and pri- ful flowers sent to the funeral. JONES 1 and two cow moose entrance. at the It will The in'erment was in the family lot in Searsport have been vate Apply Miss Augusta M. Ross pay you I Grove Cemetery. seen recently at Searsport Harbor. WAYSIDE TEA HOUSE Mrs. Sarah Thompson MY EVENING PRAYER. READY FOR THE CONFERENCE. HUMPHREYS’ FREEMAN RXTCHIB. The United States If I have wounded any soul today. delegation to the Mr. Freeman Ritchie died at his home If I have caused one foot to go astrpy, conference on limitation of armament WITCH HAZEL in Monroe on Thursday, Oct. 13th. Mr. I£ I have walked in my own willful way OINTMENT has made a careful atudy of all the avail Ritchie bad been in Good Lord forgive! (COMPOUND) failing health for able data and carefully out a mapped pol- more than a year, owing mainly to a dis- If I have uttered idle words or vain, For Piles or icy to be followed. Hemorrhoids, ease of the If I have turned aside from want or heart, which ended in dropsy sTet 15 Fluid Diachn pain, External or Internal, Blind or Lest I myself should suffer through the In dealing with the foreign delegations and heart failure. He tvas born in Win- Bleeding, or strain— the United States feeia that it was never Itching Burning. One terport, November 1, 1856, son of William Good Lord to do so than now. The application brings relief. forgive! better equipped and Estelle (kint^ts CUSTOM* * Nealley Ritchie. He married For Infants and four delegates were selected only after at all Children. druggists in life WATCHFUL EYES If I have craved for joys that are not the most careful' consideration and are early and moved to Monroe, where mine, well to take care of any situa he since lived to the time of his death. are the qualified Send Free Sample of Ointment to safeguarding health of If I have let my wayward heart repine, tion which may develop. Mr. Ritchie was one of Monro ;’s best son and on Know daughter and grand- | Dwelling things of earth, not things The delegation will have the advice of Mothers That citizens and will be greatly missed. He children. Grandma knows divine— the most expert technical minds in the Good Lord forgive! United States The divisions of the Far was an honesi, industrious, God fearing East and Russian affairs have made a man, highly esteemed by his townsmen Genuine Castoria If I have been perverse, or hard, or cold. careful stu
J. A. Clement left Wednesday for Day- PIPELESS tona, Florida. Miss Estelle Richie left for her home in CLARION FURNACE IheBenefitSlores Dover after a brief visit. The Modern Simplifier Sacrifice Sale of Capt. Isaac Carver has returned from a Big of the Heating Problem ONE Coats business trip to New York. CENT Purchasers are enthusiastic over the Miss Annie Hatch jof Dark Harbor is the of Mrs. Mial of Heat received from At The Davis guest Sargent. Quantity Sample the small amount of Fuel con- Shop Mrs. Harriet Spratt of Bar Harbor is SALE the guest of Mrs. Flora Roulstone. sumed. One will give your home Friday, Saturday, Coats for the Mr. and Mrs. son a Whole Jacob M. Eames and welcoming atmosphere. Family Here on Our Racks Andrew spent Sundayiin Ellsworth. Nov. 11-12 only Miss Miriam C. Whittier is the MR. DAVIS sell guest WOOD & BISHOP CO. says Them, and sell them we but of Mrs. Fred Ellis in North Stockton. will, 1 C there is just one thing that will move them all Capt. and Mrs. B. F. Celcord were pas- BANGOR, MAINE Buys and that is sengers on Boston boat. Established 1839 PRICE. So this Sunday night’s ONE POUND starting Thursday morning you will'find on Mrs. F. C. Whitcomb has reached home our racks full lined, large button-up collars, Wool Polo after spending a few days in Sherman. Rolled Oats Coats that sold at Mrs. William Goodell, who has been ill SOLD BY W. A. HALL, BELFAST formerly $29.50, priced now at $17.95. When Bought with a Pound of at her home, is attended by Miss Georgia served in the banquet room by Capt. N. women a which was BENEFIT BRAND You will find Wool Ford. guarantors, courtesy Velour Coats, full silk that were F. Gilkey, F. C. Whitcomb and lined, Charles Havener and Donald Russell Harry greatly appraciated. Merrithew. Standard Coffee 3 Ic lb. $29.50, now $21.50. Mrs. Eugene Ward a cousin of are enjoying a hunting trip in northern well, OR Mrs. Frank Flanders has Maine. taken posses- Mrs. Abbie Walker, motored from Orland sion Extra Coffee. 36c Wool Velour of the apartment over the Fost Office on Sunday and is at the home of Fancy lb, Coats, convertable Flint Grinnell left for Fox- Mrs. belts, beautiful shades of Ijaturday for the OR winter. Since early in the World John H. Ward well for an indefinite stay. blue and boro, Mass., after a shbrt visit with his tan, brown, that were now War this suite $32.50, $24.50. has been known as the Mrs. Wardwell is of an in- Three Blend Coffee.. 37c lb. parents at the Grinnellilnn. very'much “Service Rooms.'* OR During the active valid and was accompanied by her daugh- Among the lucky hunters are Sumner Wonderful Bolivia with work of the Red Cross there was no Mrs. J. F. Coats, large, near-seal ter, Ames, who remained for a Maleberry Coffee ... 38c lb. collars. Small and Charles Clements, who arrived busier place in town. When surgical tew days before leaving for her home in These come in the season’s newest from Surrey with two deer. shades, lined and interlined* supplies were no longer needed the rooms Portland. DIRECT IMPORTING CO. were now Capt. Amos Nichols has returned from were remodeled and fora short time rent- $49.50, $36.50. Allan D. Ellis, who is employed as an 10 Main St, Belfast, Maine. a successful trip to Sebec Lake, where he ed. Later a Service Camp was estab- oiler on the S. S. Pipogeuus, was unable Stores also: was a guest at the Packard Camps. lished and maintained as a rest room and Children’s Coats, $5.00 to on up. go out the last trip owing to an ac- PITTSFIELD, CAMDEN. HOC KLANl social center for the men The Kanetota Camp Fire Girls held Shipping Board cident while riding a bicycle from Macks "EVERYTHING their business meeting at the and Radio boys from the coal steamers. GUARANTEED” monthly to his father’s home on Cape Jelli- WATCH OUR WlNnnw^_-_ At the close of the war it was voted to Postage Prepaid on $1.00 Mall Orders, home of their guardian Friday evening. son. The fork broke while crossing the Except on Sugar. use the rooms for community work and a Mrs. Henrietta Young left Tuesday for school ground, throwing him heavily on small sum Truly yours, was charged any organizations a lot where she will spend the win- of rocks which adorn the village Brooklyn, their use. wishing A non-denominational playground. niece mentioned he is ter, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert survived by other gathering place of this character met a Colson. The body of Mrs. Nettie Reed nephews and nieces: James Marden and The real need and it is regretted that lack of White, Davis who was reared in Mrs. Jessie Berry of this town, Mrs. E.F. Sample Sir Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green have this village nd lived Shop,HM3PHON E 249-.1 spent funds for its maintenance has necessi- Burden of here until her removal to Belfast Littleton, Col., Mrs. Joshua a part of the past week at Ogunquit, Me., tated the passing of the Service Rooms. more than two decades Thayer and Mrs. Annie Tainter of Win- the guests of Captain and Mr^. William ago, was brought to M ount terport, Hon. Alton T. Roberts of Mar- Tupper. Prospect cemetery Thursday morn- quette, Horace Elmer SPRINGS ing for burial in the family lot. She is Mich., Noyes of Miss Harriet M. Erskine will leave to- Fair at Brooks Hurd. In Belfast, Nov. STOCKTON^ survived a Chicago, and Mary, wife of Lieut. Grange 9, Moses F. by sen, a sister and a brother Alfred 80 day, for Waban, Mass where D. Hurd, aged years Thursday, who no Sutherland of Fond du Harry left early last week foi longer reside besides a num- Lac, Wis. Nesmith. In she will be the of her Mrs. Bryant here, Harvest Home Grange at Brooks held Portland, Oct. 31, Aman- guest sister, Capt. Marden was never married. da C widow of Howland where he has employment. ber of relatives in town. its annual tair at the grange hall Monday Isaac C. Nesmith, aged Dana Dutch. 89 years. evening, Oct 24th, with a very liberal A. D. Brewer returned from Millinocket The Caaul-auflua which ended Joseph Curtis of Everett, Mass., has Thurs THE CHURCHES display and good attendance. The judges and will to this last Tuesday go Howland day night was a pronounced as returned to town after a short absence artistic suc- decided follows: week. cess and the usual financial where Rev. Pumpkins—Sidney Tibbetts. 1st; Ruth and is completing his cottage at the foot failure, Lewis W. Sanford will preach as by arrangements were 2nd. Notice to Mrs. Susie has moved from made for next sea- Lowe, Cat of Rendpll a candidate before Owners Norris Street. the Federated Church D. 1st. son with a Pie Pumpkins—R. Ellis, Are you School street to the residence of Michael much larger list of guarantors of Belfast looking for bargains? Miss A. has closed her next Sunday in the First Par- Citron—F. H Quimby, 1st; Ruth Lowe, RAW FIRS AND DEEK SKIN- Lucy Sargent than ever This is the last Corbett. before. The Chautauqua idea ish 2nd. week to get first qual.ty V Bought at Highest Maiket Prices summer Inr sister, Mrs. building. guaranteed home and joined tires at cost. We have a few All shipments of furs are held seven da\ Jason Littlefield has moved his comprehends a cooperation of Strap Leaf Turnips—Sidney L. Tib- where she family adjacent sizes left and will let and if onr valuation is not satisfactory w James B. Parse, in New York, small There will he services Jr 1st. our customers have to the owned by him in communities utilizings convenient Sunday at 2 30 betts, the benefit of this return your fnrs and place tf)e north H. Louis sacrifice. PAY ALL will spend the wintet. auditorium. p. m. at the Woods schoolhouse in Turnips—F. Quint’ y, 1st; EXPINSES there seems West Why part ot the H?W?I Unfortunately Stubbs, 2nd. gamble with Jack Frost this win- ! PORTLAND RENDERING CO.. Miss Mabel Griffin left town to be a Northport with Rev. ter with Saturday dead line west and north of this preaching by Chas. Beets and Mangels—Mrs. Louis Stubbs, that new car in a cold storage. ! Portlane, Maine. 13i4o for Augusta, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Houghton close"1 town W. Martin, R D. Ellis on Alton We h rve a few ^_ which operates to defeat the larger 1st; mangels, 1st; spaces left. Better en- ! Webb on 2nd. gage one now. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, their summer home Monday and returned purpose of the enterprise. mangels, The Tibbetts, Improved to their home in Bangor. Universalist Church will hold Squash—Sidney CITY GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colson left Tues- Word was 1st; W. M. Roberts, Improved received recently of the preaching services next Sunday morning Hubbard, Bankrupt’s Petition for The Misses Mary and Harriet Hichborn Louis Leonard, Golden JEWETT & i Discharge day for where they will make death of Melvin A. at Hubbard, 2nd; HILLS, Props. In Camden, Blanchard in Minne- 10.45 with sermon by Rev. William the matter of John R t closed their home