Rep._~ _ Journal. JANUARY BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, 25, 1917. NUMBER 4 s £ ,, Today Jcuina1. The funeral of the late OBITUARY. Charles H. Sargen NEWS OF >"”> took Notes. THE GRANGES. place at bis late home, No. 46 Cede: Legislative Belfast Free to Library. .. ,r 1 doing ., atreet. at 2 PERSONAL. Ed for 35 a Friday p. m„ Rev. J. Wilbor C hurches. .Secret So White, aged 70, years resident o Rich. Comet Grange, Swanville, held an it; ardson of the the Governor and alhday u' Breckenridge. died suddenly while at breakfast the church At hearing before c Notes. News ol Baptiat as session Jan were NEW Mrs. H. V..fislatwe last in officiating, 16th and their officers in- BOOKS. JANUARY, 1917. J. Morris h*s returned from a viait in Real Es- Saturday morning the dining room of sisted by H. Council in Augusta last Friday afternoon Transfers Harry Upton of Colby College stalled in and the Denver hotel. He had arisen at his usual Who he by District Deputy Edward Evans of vicinity. [ Bosket Ball. ..Th« at the requeat of the Clarence Higgins said that wished tb hour, and appeared in normal health, though family sang Mr Belfast, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicker- l ibrary. state that the by Mrs. A E. Greenlaw of Camden is the |.;. before seating himself at the breakfast Sargent's favorite hymn, “Face to to all parties interested appro- Missions. guest table, Face.' son of Monroe, in an able and of Mr. 5 rd Letter..Pick* he had of not The bearers State-aided in- very pleasing and Mrs. William T. Faulkner. 1 complained having rested well were priation for and all of the n J Messrs. John G. and James any Greene, Joseph K. i’*ess.. What’ Doinj the He had ordered his break- manner, a bountiful dinner was served by the during night. C. Aborn, Charles stitutions that were voted by the committee Mrs. B. L. Tuttle returned from n. North Waldo Pomo E, Owen and Samuel Leavening the Levant. 1916. 266 G 82 Friday Au- fast and was engaged in eating a dish of fruit j Sisters, a fine program given and those present ; Adams. on be in full and burn, where she was .r-s of Respect. .Wed- when without a v. appropriations would passed called by the illness of sign of distress or a ord, he greatly the — enjoyed day. Sociology. her Pells fell frutn his chair. Attendants and other not discounted by Charities and Corrections, mother. Julia The election of officers of South Branch Scott. Forgot.. Fashions Fittj diners hastened to his side. Dr. Condon was E., wife of William H were Nearing, Woods, died The Belfast institutions repre- Miss Mae Collins was j following took 20th the called to Boston last j Whim of an Artist. hurriedly summoned, but found that death had Jan. 17th, at her home in Grange, Prospect, place Jan. and Income: an examination of the re- Morrill, aged 73 years. sented at this hearing: Monday by the critical illness of her preceded him. Sudden heart failure was the were elected: W. F. turns brother- mi *ulsory Training... She was born in the following M., L. Ward; for services rendered and ! only reason that could he ascribed as the cause Morrill, daughter of the in-law, Abe Strecker. -o nation. Children’s Aid boeiety. O., B. G. Flora from 1 of his death. late Elisha and Martha Bachelder; L., H. Ward; S. D. property owned in the • \i.* n* : There were few people'iu Sum- Moore and Merriam, H. Mrs. O. E. and Miss R. ] ,.f Belfast, mit who did not know Ed He waa the last of a H. C. Buzzell of Belfast Harriman; A. S., I. M. Cummings; . 331 Clay T. Newell have county White. family of six We had a Representative Chap- 1915. N 27 came to been confined to the house About Montant Breckenridge in the boom days from brief in outlined the needs of this institution, asking lain, Alice Hopkins; Treasurer, C. M. Eames; Rau8chenbusch, Walter. the past week with V.»rk-ilimpses. obituary type, but deferred it for a Slates. .Are Yoi New York. For a time he engaged in mining the severe colds. t. 18 United fuller one next week. i $100 increase for salaries, making the appro- Sec’y, Jennie Dockham; Gatekeeper, Flavius The social principles of Jesus. 1916. 335.7 R-3 prevailing v.'''ng^t on Farncomb hill, where, although handicapped of the two of Emma James H. rffieient? with a crippled leg, he ran without aid, a tun- priation $1,600 for each years Hopkins; Pomona, Bachelder; Flora. Schultz, Willard. Harry Upton, who was called to Belfast .Uan the U, S. Stay Out* (-‘uies nel for a considerable distance, wheeling out 1917 and 1918. Faustina Harriman; Ceres, Elsie Killman; L. Blackfeet tales of Glacier national Friday to sing at the Chas. H. ,r;' Helps...Graft Rule! The Churches. Sargent funeral* rock in a wheelbarrow. He failed to find a j A. Clara returned to We Have Women. S., Cummings. Installation, Feb. 3rd. Park. 398 Sch Colby College Monday morning. Forgotten.. fortune, but others are said f have found one Home for Aged Taft, William Howard. ‘t,p.-Hths of the famous Farncomb hill gold streaks i I Buzzell also for the The officers of Sunlight Grange, Knox Sta- Mrs. Arey Bryant and little Mar- The usual service will be held next Representative spoke daughter his tunnel after he had it At Sunday The its i*ktcn Springs. .New* given up. one Old Ladies’ Home of which asks an tion, were installed evening, Jan. presidency, duties, its pow- guerite arrived from Pittsfield last to ; at the Universalist and | Belfast, Saturday Friday, News. Belfast Pric« time he was interested with Robert Foote in a church, Sunday school its ! them over 20th, Mrs. Annie assisted B. L. ers, opportunities and its spend a few with Belfast on the at noon. appropriation to tide temporary by Aborn, by days relatives and I Married.-Died. lease Minnie mine, and together, they j Mrs. Bertha Shibles and Mrs.Ada limitations. 1916. 353 T friends. realized a “stake’ of substantial size. At the | difficulties. It was established in 1894. Funds j Aborn, Rich, At the Unitarian church next 1 time of his death, he was one of the principal Sunday morn- were limited and but few old ladies admitted. I acting as Marshals: Master, J, F. Bryant; Over- Mrs. Fred G. went to Borland Mon- Rev. Fine Art. Spinney owners in the Dreadnaught claims on ing Arthur E. Wilson will preach on “The Nigger ! They pay a fee of $200, if they can and some seer, W. G, Brown; Lecturer, Lizzie Dolloff; day to visit Col. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, hill and was engaged in trying to interest cap- Supreme Aim in Religion.” shackleton, Robert. can’t, the fees Steward, Will Dolloff; Ass’t Steward, Chas, Pat- and will visit her B. F. ital in development work. He was clerk of the I being raised by subscription. Adventures in brother, Wells, in Au- Miss Anne M. home-making. 1910. 749 Sh 2 Denver hotel, under the management of Bob Kittredge chairman of the ! Six are now there. Two have died and several terson; Chaplain, Belle Shibles; Treasurer, burn on her return home. floral Foote for 20 years, and spent eight years as committee of the North : are on the all Ellen Edith Gate Literature. church,announces waiting list. Practically have Shibles; Secretary, Bryant; Franklin assistant in the postoffice under three adminis- the F, Phillips of Cambridge, Mass., following subcommittees, each to superin- ; used up the entire value of the fee. Keeper, Hestsr Ceres, Rose Gardner, Edmund G. trations. He was a charter member of Kiowa $200 Wentworth; arrived in Belfast last tend the floral Saturday en decorations at the church for Miss Partridee stated that the Home had an Brown; Pomona, Ura La Asst. Dante’s ten heavens. A morning Tribe. Redmen, having, joined 32 years ago. Wentworth; Jy study of route to South one month: Monvilie to visit friends and tie is survived by no immediate relatives, a January, Mrs. N. Houston Small; $8,400 endowment fund well invested, Steward, Flora Patterson. The work was the bring- Paradise. 851 D-23 have a few ice sister died but a few months He Elon days’ fishing. having ago keburary, Mrs. B. Gilchrest; March, Miss ing about 5 per cent. The maintenance last carried out in a very pleasing manner. After was a beneficiary in the family estate and a Travel. Miss Frances A. Amy E. Stoddard; April, Mrs. John R. year cost and wafe the installation a ciam stew was Sargent, who was called to substantial income wouid have soon been Dunton; $1,447, the deficit $554 85. enjoyed by Lewis Belfast the May, Miss no The A Leary, Gaston. by death of her available for him. His family was a prominent Emeroy Ginn; August, services; matron has but $5 per week. ail. goodly number were present. father, Charles H. the one in Maine and he was the l.st immediate Mrs. A. Andorra, hidden republic. 1912.T 46.7 L 4 Sargent, returned last to North September, Leroy Strout; October, Waldo General The officers of Granite Monday Uon- County Hospital. Grange of North Louise member. Funeral services were held Thursday Miss Marguerite Miss Moulton, Chandler. way, N. H., where she is Owen; November, klor- Mr. Buzzell said the Waldo General were installed C. C. Clements teaching afternoon at G. A. R hall, where many friends Hospital Searsport by of tours in ence Shaw; December, Mrs. B. Holmes. Lazy Spain and elsewhere. Mrs Nellie S. were in attendance, the local lodge of Redmen Clyde asked for a general appreciation of $2000 for Morning Light Grange Jan- Foss of Pittsfield returned Tuesday evening, T in a 189fi. 4 M 86 home being present body. Dr. Giberson preached each of the 1917 and with a 16th. It was a Monday noon after a few in Bel- At the Methodist church next at years 1918, special regular meeting and Morning v days an sermon tor the occasion and the Sunday Street, Julian Leonard. impressive fast, where she was called 10 45 a. m. Rev. Horaee B. Sellers will appropriation of $3o00. The institution has a Light Grange was invited. Mr. Clements was tc attend the funer- funeral services of the Redmen wer« read. In- preach Abroad at home; American ramb- and it al of her the late terment took in Brook on "Sacrifice— Consciousness of Sin $2C00 mortgage on its property costs assisted by Harold Clements and Mrs, C. C. brother, Claries H. Sargent. place Valley cemetery, —Peni- lings, observations, and adven- burial rites of the Redmen being observed.- ! yearly about $2000 more to run the and Rev. Arthur tence—Fellowship.” Sunday school at 12 m. hospital Clements, the work was done in a very tures. A. Blair of the Universalist. I aununit County Journal, then is 1914.!. T 73 St 8 Breckenridge, Colo, in the received from the patients. The pro- nne manner, lhe were the officers church and Rev. Jan. 6. Preaching Woods shoolhouse, North following Walter T. Hawthorne of the at in. perty needs repairs and the expense of installed: G. A. Biography. port 2.30 p Subject of the Gospel ser- running Stevens, master; S. Owen Congregationalist church went to Bangor Horace died vice at the plant is on the increase. Maxim. to Marden very suddenly Dec. 31. 7,30 p. m. will be "The Young Man— constantly Marden, overseer; Mrs. Augustus Stevens, lec- Gorky, Monday attend the Convocation Week ser- H?16, at 2507 Pine street, San Francisco, Calif, His Life Partner.” This, Thursday, evening President Parker stated that the special turer; Chas, A. Keilar, steward; Eliza G. Mat- My childhood. 1915. B-C 675 vices. $3000 was needed a which ac- of heart disease. At 11 o’clock he dined with at 7.30 the reg jlar prayer meeting, followed at for stable, would thews, chaplain; ^usie Carter, secretary; Faus- Olcjtt, Charles Sumner. William L. Cook, who has been spending a the family, after which he of not 8 the Teachers’ Class and later ! commodate a piggery, t“ cost about $1000; an tina Ward, treasurer; Charlie Clements, assist- The life of William 2 complained by Training by j McKinley. few weeks with his family at No. 46 Cedar I feeling well but kept about most of the after- a meeting of the school board. ; elevator to relieve '.he nurses and others from ant steward; E K. Blake, Lurania vols. 1916. B-M 21-2 Sunday Friday gatekeeper; street, their new home, will leave next Mon- and noon, but at 8.15 he passed away, sitting in his at 7.30 p. m. a rehearsal of “Our Folks. ’’The stair-climbing, to cost about $1500; $500 for Stone, ceres; Carrie Spaulding, flora; Velma Scott, Emmett Jay and Lyman for day Minneapolis, Minn., on his way tc to the chan. Mr Marden was born in what is now Young Men’s Baraca Class of the Sunday general repairs driveway. Grant, pomona; Nellie Marden, lady assistant Beecher Stowe. Billings, Montana, Mr. Parker said StocktonSpiings, Maine,Jan. 1832, the eldest of school has a new course of lessons, they had only $1000 endow- steward; Harriet M. Nickerson, Next Booker T. Washington, builder of begun pianist. Matthew W. Welch returned ment to be for last Friday nine children of James and Warden. The using Manual on The fund, used Palermo people. came the recess for the harvest which a civilization. 1916..B-W 269-3 Mary Barclay's Study Bible” feast, from a visit with his Miss Valentine said had daughter, Mrs. Fred H, children wereHorace,Octavia,RosannaL .Frank as their text book. The course is Superintendent they was served by the three lady officers, ceres, Sothern, Edward Hugh. intensely Colley, in Boston. He was in 1916 3846 with called to Malden, J-, Ezra B., Wary F.f Annie S., Truma M. and arid is to each student paid days’ treatment, about flora and Then followed a short The melancholy tale of interesting planned give pomona. pro- “me”; my Mass., by the death of his 1300 free treatment and 84 sister, Mrs. Mary ! Faustina H. He came to California via the a comprehensive and accurate of I day's days given by gram. The trustees chosen were A. Stinson, remembrances. 1916. B-So 75 knowledge Welch of Portland. the student nurses out. All Kilday, formerly isthmus, Oct. 3, 1851. He married there Eliza- the Bible. Several new members have en- going patients W. J. Matthews and Ira W. Veazie. Thomas, Edward. )iiI) GJING to gek- Fred were and if could not Walter Mrs, L. Payson of Newfield, N. H ar- beth a native of and nine rolled for the course arid the class will accepted, they pay all, Pater; a critical study. Bowland, Missouri, wel- The following officers of Seaside Grange rived >!JNY. the balance was to and loss. Friday to visit her mother and I children were born to all of whom come any who are interested. charged profit B-P 271 sister, them, pass- were installed by Edward Evans of Frederick Mrs. Patients do not to cost Sarah E. Pierce and Mrs. Essie P. ed but Mrs. pay enough pay their Carle. I Pangor Daily News ) away George Allbrightof Berkley. First Baptist church, Rev. J. Wilbor Rich- Ritchie Grange, District Deputy, assisted by Histoiy. Mr. Cost of maintenance is increasing and the re- Payson accompanied her to Gorham N H Calif and Mrs. Willis W. Yondell of C, Dow and Miss 1. Lincoln Colcord ol Bishop, ardson, minister, residence, 1 Northport ave- E, Myrtie Sholes: Worthy Baxter, Katharine where sults of the soliciting and are not. Schuyler. they attended a Universalist church I Calif. Mr. Marden’s death came as a gifts Kiiewn and writer ol great nue, telephone 212-3. Master, Victor I. Merriam; overseer, James W. A of poet Sunday morning preach- Dr. Adelbert Millett said that all cases were godchild Washington. 1897.. 973.3 B 33 function. and shock to his relatives and surprise friends, ing service at 10.45. Minister's “The W'allace; secretary. Miss Lucy A. Cochran; Sherrill, Charles Hitchcock. The Vision of War. The topic: taken for which had Mrs. Walter J. of \ as he seemed the of and waB except contagious, they Upham Weston. Mass., ie picture health Meanest of All Mean Traits Whereabouts is treasurer, J. Earl Braley; lecturer, Mrs. Elmira French memories of f; nth. etc., will no conveniences. All in stand- eighteenth- visiting relatives in Her leaveshortly active, cheerful and At his re- Portrait in physicians good Belfasr. little sod very happy. My this Picture?” At 12, noon, McKeen; chaplain, Mrs. Nettie M. Merrithew; century America. 1915. 973.2 Sh 5 eiial correspondent forth* ing have had the same as the staff Eugene, a victim of infantile [ his remains were incinerated and the the Bible class privileges E. paralysis, who 1 quest convenes in the main audito- steward, Roy Sholes; assistant steward, ! hiladelphia. Mr. Colcord’* and they can take their private patients there | Fiction. was operated on in 1915 and again in ashes placed in ti.e grave of his wife in the rium, A large attendance, much j Elijah Ritchie; lady assistant steward, Mrs. 1916, usual or.e, and is not concernec enthusiasm, same as the staff. about six months in at Stockton, Calif. Lora Burnham, Clara Louise. spending the hospital, has cemetery good teachers, classes for every age. A wel- | H. Ritchie; Ceres, Mrs. Dora J. Bridges; war itself, hut rather with Instead of practically recovered. come extended to all visitors Pomona, Mrs Addie L. Miss the thorn. 19l6. B 93.21 Young Peoples' At session of the House of Merriam; Flora, me after it. He will inter- The funeral services for Alfred Kimball Tuesday’s Rep- H. Carter of Christian Endeavor at Louise A. Harre, T. Everett. Harry Bangor, District meeting 6.30; all young resentatives Buzzell of Belfast the Lynn; gate keeper, B. Smalley. manager i men of and Paul of Boston took presented of the N. Germany, gel place Jan. 19th in Sears- Eva Behold the woman: A tale of re- E.Telephone Company, went to Rock- people invited. Sunday evening preaching resolves: Mrs. H. McKeen was the pianist during w the woria is to b* his native following land going mont, town, at the home of his the demption. H 236 Monday after a short visit with his service at 7.30; minister's topic: “A in installation. Remarks were made by the par- w It is evident that this is * Dangerous Resolve favor of the Waldo County Gen- j brother, S. W. Paul. Mrs. Bessie Wentworth, Lincoln, Joseph C. ents, Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Carter. His wife Halt.” The ordinance of baptism will be ad- eral hjspitai of Belfast appropriating $5,000 visitors and others and the regular program and that much is left t( of Lincoinville for L and little son will remain in Spiritualist, Center, officiated, ministered to several 1917 and $2,000 for 1918 for maintenance. was omitted. Refreshments were served Mary ’Gusta. 1916. 631-17 Swampscott non in to the liter- candidates at the close by j regard and a from Belfast, directed Resolve in favor of the Children’s Aid So- Peter Clark. Mass for the winter. quartet by of the sermon. at the Mrs. E. Sholes, Mrs. Ritchie and J. Earl Macfarlane, mission. Mr. Colcord is ar Preaching Northport ol Maine $1600 for each of Roy E. S. several selections. The ciety appropriating Held to answer. Pitcher, sang church next It was voted to the 1916. M 16 t .rsport is justly proud. H* Baptist Sunday at 2,SO. Young the years 1917 and 1918 for maintenance. Braley. change night of Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury F. Cushing, who have ft greater part, of the bearers were from the employees of the A. K. Resolve in favor of the Home for Parker, Sir Gilbert. yeai I peoples’ rehearsal on Monday, Wednesday and Aged meeting from Friday to Monday evening, been spending the winter with Mrs. •-* Cushing’s daughter, Inez, and al Paul ranch, Mr. Paul’s summer and the Women of Belfast appropriating $600 for each The world for sale. 1916. P2-14 place, Friday evenings. This, at which is more convenient for the members. Mr. and done here. His chief | Thursday, evening of the 1917 and 1918 for maintenance. parents, Mrs. Beverly Staples,at attended in a There was a years Ruck, Berta. Oliver City- employees body. 7 30 o’clock prayer and service in the (Mrs. Onions). a’ and na'ure study Hi* praise point, expect to leave early in February lor a of floral tributes, many from Boston WIN TERPORT. In another ’s shoes. 1916. R 82-2 r the joint care of Mrs profusion vestry, to which the is invited. South public cordially j triP before going to their summer hotel if, contains a very wid* business associates and friends and from TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. Sinclair, Bertrand W. | Please read first chapter of Colossians. Topic: at Spofford N. wi-rs and L.ake, H, ) vegetables plant- was a Biir Timber. A others. There large attendance of resi- “Bell Christians.” The T. G. Fellows has returned from a brief story of the North- a Buoy Young s' j iy to the eyes and the Peoples’ J. W. Skinner of Searsmont was in Belfast •' arid those from out of town The transfers of real estate were to Boston. 492 3 *.. -Ids. dents, among Association have selected and Wed- following business trip west.j. Si Tuesday on his to were the son of the recorded in Waldo of Deeds Wells, Wednesday way visit his sister, pmoably sail from Nevn deceased, George B. Paul 13tn and County Registry Miss Cole of has been the Carolyn. | nesday evenings, February 14th, as Mary Hampden Mrs. Heaton of ol for the 1917: The George Searsmont in Thom- I i>!j >rd, going by way of Boston; his daughter, Mrs. Wallace S. the time for the week ending Jan. 24, of Mrs. Louise bride of a moment. 1916. W 462-3 ■ production of the “The guest Cuddy y will remain until sum play recently. aston, and will sail next | Mitchell of Dr. L. J Pierce of Wol- Percy A. Wentworth, Waldo, to Frank P. Whitman. Stephen. Monday from ir Portland, Finger of fccorn.” will | is sister, Mrs. Amos G They present one of Mrs. Joan Lufkin of Monroe is Lhe guest of Boston tor visits in Crescent and J. W. of Blood, do.; land in Waldo. Children of 1916. W 599 City, St. Peters- rk, whose own home was laston. Maes,, Eadie, Jr., Boston, ttie best amateur ever in hope. plays given Belfast. Mrs. E. H. Boyington tor a lew weeks. burg and other cities in Florida. '<*'. n.: -, r:. as well as Belfast friends. Burial was Charles A. Jones, Bangor, to Emma F. Wright, Harold Bell. many Mr. Richardson has drilled them in Gross, thoroughly Herbert Ha.l returned from in land and buildings in Saturday San When a man’s a man. 1916 W 928 8 Emery Cook of VYaterville has been Searsmont Village Cemetery. their parts and the will be Boston; Northport. placed play smooth as well where he has been ! vr Frank A. Bartlett, Unity, to Charles Y. Graf ford, employed. ; in charge of the r»m made vacant by the death iNRue, as keeniy interesting. Tickets go on sale next Juvenile books. Mrs. Deborah J Braley died Jan. 22nd in fam, do.; land and buildings in Unity. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Fields are settled in the of conductor Charles E. Dalrympie. Mr week and only the seating capacity of Burleigh, Clarence B. 1 has been quite sick recent- Belmont at the home Sumner Cook is the fifth oldest of bred Greer, acred 76 the Kenneth F. Ellingwood, Burnham, to Mabel Cozy bungalow owned by Fisher. conductor in point of vestry will be sold The Kenton 5 5 months and 16 pines. 1907. J-B 92 service on the Maine Central and years, days. She was born in i Ellingwood, do.; land in Burnham. and Mrs. J. W. Tibbetts of expects to Mr, Bald Hil Burton, Charles Pierce. : W. R. installed Searsmont and was twice first to SECRET Simon to Charles be able to hold this run, which is one of C., theii married; SOCIETIES. S, Sargent, Monroe, Sar- Cove were recent guests of Mrs. Lizzie Bur- the The Bob’s Cave boys. 1916. J-B 95-2 th. Laura M. Palmer is Sheldon of Belmont, and later to Gid- gent, do ; land and buildings in Monroe, | j best on the road. bank. Hiil braves. Grand Commander Herbert of j Bob’s 1910. J-B 95 3 *' the ceremony cake anc eon Braley of Brooks At the death of Mr. McKenney Jesse E. Staples, Belfast, to Francis E, Miss Sabra B. Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Portland will install the officers of Belfast The shortage of available refrigerator and Haskell, Helen Eggleston. j the members of the Pos: I Braley she moved from Brooks to Belmont Wood, do.; land and buildings in.Belfast. Mrs. George B. Dyer of this city, has been heater cars is much Katrinka, The story of a Russian about 18 and had since resided Commandery, United Order of the Golden i causing inconvenience to years ago Asa A. Howes, Belfast, to G. B. Marsano, elected the head of the department of expres- & at child there. She is survived Edward Cross, this, assisted Bussey White, potato buyers the station* J-H 27 whist by one son, Thursday, evening, by do ; land and buildings in Belfast. I sion and organic gymnastics at the club met with Mrs. J Rudyard. Maryland ; Sheldon of two Arthur Varnum of Portland, field of Jefferson F. to It is reported that the desirable J Kipling, -; Waterbury, Conn.; by daugh- deputy Wilson, Belfast, Una and currently W oman’s in Md. Hie nas ? 18th, all members j stories. College Lutherville, beinj the A will be on Main street known Boy 1916. J-K 62-2 ters, Mrs. Ralph Robinson of Camden and order, supper served. Mr. Coleman Sheldon, do,; land in Belfast. property as the Oscar two assistants in this most prize was awarded to Mrs | responsible pusi- | Varnum will remain here for Stratemeyer, Edward. Mrs. Leander Small of and by one several weeks in William F. Libby, Islesboro, to Maurice A. Cole place has been bought by C. A. McKen- tion for one of her Brie second to Mrs. Herbert Belmont, | i age. left Boston last | the interest of Belfast Baseoall boys of Lakeport. 1908 J-St 8-7 sister, Mrs. John P. Bonnett of Attleboro, Commandery, and will Bowden, do;; land in Islesboro. ney. lor ^utherville. onsolation to Mrs. Elwir j Thursday | be his Dave Porter and his double. 1916 J-St 8-19 Mass. The funeral service will be held at her joined later by wife. Lizzie B, Page, Brooks, to Walter P. Miss Harriet Dickey, Moody entertained the XIV Missej Margaret A Dunton and Lwzmein A late home in Belmont at 12.30 The officers of land and in Brooks. today, Thursday, Bagaduce Lodge, F & A. M., Monroe; buildings club at her home evening The even- will leave for New d from Massachusetts las: Monday Keliey Monday York and j Rev. : CENTER M0NTV1LLE. p. m., Nathan Hunt of Morrill officiating. of North Brooksville were installed Lovina J. Saunders, et als., Burnham, to was and Saturday ing passed socially light refreshments sail from there on the C.'vde i.ine ■ k was ill with Tuesoa.) dangerously Tne interment will be in Searsmont. i Jan. 13th Alice M. land in Burnham. evening by past D. D., Theo. Smith Macfarlane, do.; were served by the hostess. steamer foi -idence of a friend. Late] Miss Hazel Arno has returned from Bethel. Apache Jacksonville, enroiue to assisted by past D. D. Julian as mar Edmund Abbott, West Kingston, R, I., to Hooper Miss Barbara F. Clements observed Crescent City, Ha where will i w iiile he is somewhat bettei E. 73 a well- her Shure has they spenu two Wesley Scribner, years old, long shal. and were as follows: John E. Bowden Harriet A. Dahiman, Omaha, Neb.; land and Carney gone to Chelsea, Mass., seventh Jan. mo iins, Mrs iia Rice tlartsnvom of critical because of hear known and farmer of birthday Monday afternoon, 22d, for a tew , generally respected Mon- W, M.; Wm. Cain, S. W ; Neal F. Dow, J. W buildings in Winterport. days. by entertaining several friends after school | Mien., who came east to visit her lather, roe, ended his life shortly after noon, Saturday Chas. H. Babbidge, Allan A. Goodell Sanford Emery, Monroe, to W. B. Cates, et The children of Mr. and Mrs. Treas.; hours. Refreshments were served. Perley Berry Thomas Rice, will substitute for Miss Dunton Jan. dinner he was f Monroe Center passe* 20th. After sitting in the Sec’y; Alden B. J. James a>., do ; land in Monroe. have the whooping Blodgett, D.; Camp j cough. in the law office of Dunton his in Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Atwood, who were Morse. | ght, Jan. 18th, the victim o living room, wife being the kitchen,when bell, S S; Elwin Steele, J. J Blod Elizabeth A. B. Ulark, Bangor, to Walter S. I S; Edgar Lewis Bickford of Dixmont was at he married in Bar.gor at the home of the officiat- C. E. Miss Geneva of which disease he had suffer asked a young boy who lives in the family gett, Tyler; Ernest E. Mar. Clarke, Winterport; land in Winterport. Thompson Brookline, Mass., Babson, Howard’s last Thursday to a ing clergyman, Rev. George A. Jan. night. who was called here last week trie ceain of .■ ears. He was a member o go up-stairs and get revolver belonging to Cora M. to Sarah S. Sargent, b> The regular meeting of Primrose Cole, Burnham, Cole, Chapter, returned to town Jan. 20th Egbert Whitcomb and Helen Gordon visited her Mrs. John and was well knowi Mr. Scribner’s son. This the boy did and Mr. do.; land and in Burnham. lltb, Saturday, grandmother, Thompson, and range, O. E. S., last was at buildings Bed Friday evening largely and are the relatives in Waldo last had been the of her by ail. Scribner placed the muzzle in his mouth and Byron A. Hart, et a's., Belfast, to Ada P. receiving congratulations of their Sunday. guest aunt, Mrs. V.. gil L. tended despite the extremely cold weather. fired, while the was on. Death friends Mr. Atwood is the son of Lewis At- Measles have in the Hall, Congress street, returned to her i.ume the boy looking After the business Roberts, do.; land and buildings in Burnham. appeared family of II eighteenth anniversary meeting Eugene R. Con- last Her was instantaneous. Mr. Scribner had been in Willis A. Giles, to Maude E. Corn- wood and is engaged with him in the seed L. Jackson, at South Montville. Saturday. mother, w no had been James Knowlton the occasioi ner, assisted by a committee of men, served a Unity, Mrs. Atwood was tor her A. K. ill health for some time and despondent. Be- land and in business. Miss Georgia P, It is said caring uncle, Paul, who died his home by a family delicious fish coffee and forth, do.; buildings Unity. that Sewall Staples has bought the party chowder, doughnuts, Jan. 17th at the Windsor sides his wife he leaves his son, Wesley Chipman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Amos Hotel, will remain ! ua ng his children and cheese. A social hour with music Sprowl farm of Raymond Carter. grand followed, some time Scribner. The funeral services were at the Chipman of Carmel, and has been engaged in I with Mrs. nail belore returning to dinner was served at noon by an Edison machine. The Worthy Matron SWANVILLE. Mrs. Olive Banton and family of Knox visit- house Monday, Rev. Frank S. Dolliff officiating teaching in her native town and also in Win- Brookline. | ■>.•<] time enjoyed. Della Hills Brown, and Worthy Patron, Mario, ed her father, W D. Tasker last Sunday. Albert and terport, for several as Miss Ada E. have Cunningham George Ames wexe years, having resigned Mitchell of New York, formerly of :fair took on Brown, issued a year book giving the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bean place Saturdr; ! General Frank S. Nickerson died Jan 23d at in ice the first of the week. teacher of the Intermediate school here at passed Saturday 1 will leave of hauling the Belfast, early in February *wh fur > tool program meetings for the year, with the with Mr. and Mrs. James Stearns in Mor- Wesley Scribner, Sen., the home of hie son, Jean P. Nickerson, at 381 close of the fall term. have night Charles H. j committees Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Chase went to Everett, They begun father, Mitchell, ami Mis Ali ened a revolver shot in the head assigned for each meeting. It in- I rill. ! I Hyde Park avenue. Mount Mass. He had in the furnished house of N. Y fur Hope, cludes Mass., last for the remainder of the housekeeping owned by Ticonderoga, California r sev- at the act was the entertainments, a box social, Thursday result o been ill for about a week. General Progres- Edward Howe on Christian Hill. James J. < dement was home from his dutie eral Nickerson winter. I weeks. Miss Mitchell’s many ,fast -, --—— -wiu lum o ill cl. a ; long-continued ill-healtl 1 was born in Me. He studied vuutsri, sup- ii the State Legislature frjm to friends Swanville, law, Mizpah Rebekah Lodge installed officers | Thursday will be very glad to know mat aiie has id no of recover pers, Children’s Night, Dutch Market, Anti- The L. A, S is to meet with Mrs, T. D. i expectation but at the outbreak of the Civil War he enlist- Tuesday. recovered Irum Wednesday evening, Jan. 17th The work was entirely the texiou- ... ess t widow and one quarian supper, Hallowe'en party, etc., and iMickerson this, Thursday, afternoon. If son, Weslt-j ed and served the she a throughout conflict, retiring performed D. D. P. Miss Beatr ce Leavitt of Waldo, who had had about year ag •. gives assurance of a very the next fair impressively by Mrs. Hop- with the rank of erjoyable year. stormy, day. brigadier general. On coming kins of Brewer,with Mrs. Patten also of Brew- been visiting friends in town, returned home Rufus Bartlett with a load of stave North he resumed the practice of from upset last BASKbl bALL. VILLE centre. law, ORGANIZING THE ivi.uK er,as D. D. G. M ,und the following past grands Thursday. PRODUCERS. stuff near C. R. Nickerson’s but no harm which he retired thirteen years ago. He was mill, of Mizpah Rebekah Lodge: Mrs. Addie Shaw, The Cross Brothers of Morrill, have been ^ even his was not broken. epidemic. ninety years old. In 1849 General Nickerson The work of the milk done, pipe Watervilie and [ orgai.zing producer* G. W.; Mrs. Blanche P. Nealley, G. S ; Mrs pressing hay for C. A. Boynton and Chester High Belfast High. ■f is married Miss Augusta A. Pitcher of BelfaB t is Mrs. Ada Billings is in with her The basketball teams working for Lewis Mur ofJ^aine goln£ merri|y on. interest in th« Hampden Alice Young, G. T. Following is the list of A Gray, on Ayer’s Ridge. from the Belf ist High Me. He is survived two brother and S. D. by sons, Jean and matter having spread from one end of th< family, Greeley. Mrs, officers: N. G., Mrs. Maud V. ! school, accompanied by Principal Faulkner and Young; G., Mrs. Chester B. Cushman and sister, Miss Cassie j William P. Nickerson, and one daughter, Mrs. State to the other since it was first taken Greeley was a little better at last accounts. Effie Barrows; S Mrs. Florence Miss Leona Achorn, assistant, went to Water- r of Monroe, a guest las up Belches; T Cushman, Miss Hazel Arno and Miss Edward L. C. Clark of Mary Springfield. The officers and organizers have * Our new mail Mr. met with Mrs Estella A. W., Blanche vil'e Jan. 19th to play me High school teams § ties Knowlton, is this weel arranged carrier, McNeil, Campbell; Mrs, Bennett, attended church in Morrill Sunday. schedule of meetings to be held th< an accident Mrs. ! of that city. This was the tir«t the ih gs. during quite last week. When going Bowden; Con., Katherine Philbrook; O. G game Hrig The funeral of Dr. The Center school closed Jan on Ralph E. Freeman was week of Jan. Reuben Snow; I Mrs. 16th, ac- team and the 29-Feb. 3, for the organization o: down the Isaac McKeen hill, which is very icy, G., Mary Dunton; Chap., girl’s played, line-up was as fol- regret the friends of Rolam I held at the 106 Mre, Clara Cole; R. S. N. Mrs. Marietta count of the illness of the teacher, Mrs. (’leni- residence, Highland street, local Milk Producers’ he S., lows: Guards, Una Kathleen Col Leagues: Following ar< upset, breaking both shafts of his team, L. S Mrs. Greenlaw, "i'us death, lie was one of Mon Coggins: N, G., Elizabeth Eldridg^: ent, who has had an attack of Bangor, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 17th, Kev. the grippe but is cord; forwards, assignments for Waldo county: No other damage was done. R. S. V. S., Mrs. Mattie Carleton; L. S. V. G., Marguerite Nickerson, Frances esteemed young men. A. Smith officiated. were now j Ashley The bearers Mrs. Addie Snow. and recovering. Macomber; centres, Lillian Dexter. Alice Monday, . Forenoon, Belfas Our was the Interesting encourag- Ros- * community saddened by sudden j expressed for Mr. Gross in th ; Harry A. Rowe, Henry Pendleton, Fr d F. Grange hall, Belfast, Orrie Richards; afternoon ing remarks were made by the district deputy Charles Boynton of Belfast has been well; substitute, Grace Mitchell. J death of Herbert which occurred too press- | Miss D*x- of and Knox hall, H. A. Shibles. Moore, president and other. A banquet was served his son Harry. Mr. Gross an> 1 Hayes Haze L. Mayo. Many beautiful Grange Knox, ing hay the past week,which he has had stored i is manager and Miss Nickerson is 30. late to be recorded in our Itat week’s items. in the banquet ball after the installation. terf captain. floral tributes weie Tuesday, January Forenoon, hall, Unity attended the funeral in Searspor l sent. The remains were at his old home on Ayer's Ridge. He will have The line-up of the boys’ team was ^ James Pillsbury; afternoon, Burnham Grange He was a conscientious, citizen, | Pendleton to Belfast upright hauled brought Thursday, accompanied by hall, Burnham, G J. Mudgett. THE WAR NEWS. it to Belfast. rf, Vaughan If. Salter c, Sbute ib, Durham rb square in his dealings, kind to those less for- <]rs- Charles E Bicknell of Rockland and Sherman Wednesday, . Forenoon, Mont- Pattershali sub. Clements and son an j Miss Georgie Grey came home from Rock- Watervilie won from Belfus- George ville. E. B. Lib- tunate than himself, and one who will be '*<7di& pi W. Freeman of New Grange hall, Bean; afternoon, 30 to 19 ,efnent o f Haven, Conn., and placed Winter weather has prevented land to spend a week with her Referee, Hendricks, Between the ^ and granddaughter erty Grange hall. Liberty, Frank Brown. greatly missed. Much is extended important friend. Miss in the tomb at sympathy receiving Grove cemetery, to be movements on any of the fronts, and the re- Ellen who has halves, the Watervilie defeated me w*,'re Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn Thursday. February 1. Forenoon, Nortl to his aged parents. He leaves besides them Lowell, been sick for several girls Bel- interred in the in spring the Bicknell lot. Searsport Grange hall. North Searsport, Her- ports of minor engagements are as weeks, and does not as much fast girls, 31 to 2, Referee, Miss Acnorn. bert and his three children, three sisters—Mrs. conflicting gain as her many Black; afternoon, Winterport Grange hall usual. A German raider has been C | Pembroke Fred playing friends could wish. The Belfast teams will go to Castine to-mor- ;.vr daughters and grandson, relative 3 James A. Smith died Jan. 21st at his home, Winterport, C. Clements Tosier, Mrs. Maddocks and havoc with in the 11 Friday, February 2 Forenoon, Lincolnvlllc Mrs. shipping South Atlantic. On a recent row, to meet the ijt, ^^ered at the home of Jame 3 No. Pleasant street, after a short illness Ally. trip to Augusta and Gardiner, Friday, night Castine High Lincolnville. A. H. after- small ‘ai Grange hall, Miller; Two naval engagements have been fought There will be an excursion if 50 18th, to celebrate his 80t with pneumonia. He came to Belfast about Chester B. Cushman bought a printing press or more take ^ | noon, Morrill Grange hall, Morrill, John Berry On account of the Bevere cold last Friday in the between British light cruissrs and intends tickets. ^!,'ong those present were Mn six months ago from Fitchbay, Canada, tc Saturday. February 3. County Organization to do job printing at home. His | evening, and other engagements of subscribers, and boat .. Forenoon, Belfast hall, Belfast. torpedo and German de- Miss 80; Mrs. Eliza Webber of Mon work at the Coe-Mortimer he is sur- Grange sister-in-law. Hazel Arno, who had been Rockland S. H. plant, fifteen were at the third in H, 37, Rockport S. 24. ^rr, only couples the stroyers, resulting in the loss of a Ja*e8 79. A fine din vived by his wife and six children, visiting in Lewiston, returned here with him. In the Knox Knowlton, Whitney, Tbe High School Athletic Association wil series of cotillions in Memorial hall. McKeen’s on each County High School Basket- V; V'd side. Unofficial advices from Holland and a treat of and nuti i. Chandler, Harry and Vena Smith of Will Cushman of a Ball at 17th candy Belfast, give a drama later in the season and have ap- orchestra gave a in all Spokane, Wash., former League Rockport Jan. Rockland ^ popular program taking say that in the first engagement from two to hem h°w t0 do the danc< and two daughters in CaD&da. The funeral Misses resident of this town, is old H. S., defeated H. V clog pointed Lillian Dexter, Edna Curtis the songs of the season, and it was so visiting friends Rockport S., 37 to 24 and past seven German ships were sunk and others and fhe He is a will be held at 2 m. al neighbors. He has been traveling the last took first in the m boys. finely pre to-day, Thursday, p, Howard Wilson and William Pendleton a com- much that it will be place standing. The game 1 enjoyed probably repeated badly damaged. having acceded to two months in California, Texas and Massa- * and does not look or seem hi b the Frank A. rooms. Rev. was one of the fastest ever Nye undertaking mittee of arrangements, with Archie Robinson, at the next which takes on Feb. 9th. the chusetts, visited his mother and sister in Rock* seen in Rock- Wa® hop, place demands of the Allies it is reported that * pleasant occasion and th a Horace B. Sellers of the Methodist church of tbe Me., and came to Montville to look port, Kalloch and French for president Association, chairman pre Ice cream was served at intermission by will soon land, aftei starring Rockland, *,J him Ralph they begin an offensive in the Bal- the of his many returns of the day. will officiate. tem. H. property father, the late Albert while Richards and Wilson excelled for Rock | Darby. kans. Cushman. port New News Letter. UNDERTAKE MOST IMPORTANT MILITARY FLIGHT

__ ------.——■ -—os Seed Bed Needs. Ideal seed bed preparation consists in disking, plowing, rolling if necessary, then disking and harrowing. A fine, compact seed bed in which there are no holes facilitates the rise of moisture while a loose mulch on top holds it for the plants. The better the seed bed is prepared, the bigger the crops, Clods will not grow crops, nor hold moisture. It is poor policy- to plow under a large amount of organic matter such as green cover crops and strawy manure without disking j ist before plowing,because such a coarse layer cuts off the supply of water coining from the subsoil. A well pre- pared fine, firm, well-drained seed bed is the foundation of successful crop grow- ing. Make the home of tile plant right. The Quiet Work of ! he Experiment Station. “There is nothing spectacular in the work of an agricultural experiment station. Iis workers are not in the pub- lic eye. Hundreds of men are following ■■■■Xisassssat practices derived from its investigations without being aware that they are so Photo by American Press Association. doing. Agricultural progress has been, In a flight, the most important from a military viewpoint ever attempted in the United States, twelve fliers and always must be, of an evolutionary “Guess I’ll out started out from New York for Philadelphia to prove or disprove the value of many new inventions. These three get the old The has been to nature. growth steady took part in the flight tleft to right): Lieutenant Bolling, forced to unit: Captain J. E. Carberry and Lieutenant J. and the changes have come about so E. Mi l": who male (he round trip with several ■■•hers Oil Heater” gradually that it is only by stopping long to maKe comparis ms by decades WALDO POMONA. enough What’s Doing in Washington. NOtTH old one is still it’s a conscious of how good—if that one becomes great THEPerfection Smokeless Oil Heater. these changes are,” said Dr. Charles D. SAVED FROM Washington, Jan. 22, 1916. Consider- A goodly d“le'ation of patrons met at the Station of Executive the hall of Granite Grange, in N irth Woods, of Maine Experiment able extension of the power For the price of a scuttle-full of coal in the Lewiston Journal. is furnished the Searsport, Jan. 10th, for the annual recently patronage by periodical can Waldo The you buy about two gallons of “Without the results of research, the ! elevation of postofficps of the fourth meeting of North Pomona. with teachings that led to the development of ; KIDNEY TROUBLE class to the third class, thereby remov meeting was duly opened Worthy T. Nickerson and the production, the transportation and ing the postmasters from the Civil Ser- Master A. presiding SOGONY KEROSENE the the sale of farm commodities could not 1 Mr. Henry Deter, of Trey, N.Y. vice and putting their appointment in with hut one officer absent, Lady Now Appreciate* The Powers Of Steward. Eda Clements, kindly assisted have been possible. As with no other ihe hands of the President. Recently | her offi te. After a se- Burned in a Perfection Smoke- in the United _“FRUiT-A-TlVES" 281 nominations of postmasters fpr ap- in the duties of industry States, agricul- : lection the choir the Masters or less Oil Heater these two ture has utilized the results of the pain- pointment to new third class offices were by gal- other reported their sev- staking research of the laboratory.” sent to the Senate in one lot, the in- representatives lons give you heat enough to eral and a letter from Mrs. E. creased receipts of those offices causing granges, warm any ordinary room for I E. Davis of Burnham informed the mein Growing Buckwheat the change of classification, thus giving 20 hours. No coal to ! berH of the of Sebasti- carry wheat is the least common of the the President discretion to continue the bright prospects Buck or cook for 1917. All of the ashes to clean out. grains, yet this crop in New York last incumbent in office or appoint a political Grange granges were reported as manifesting year totaled more than 280,000 acres,and worker to the place. j Burn kerosene, and cut the high an increased interest in their work. Pennsylvania stands as a close second, I cost of heating. SOCONY is the Michigan, Wisconsin, , Another instance of the watchfulness The reports of the Secretary, Treas- Standard Oil Company of New committee and Nev Jersey arid the other eastern and of Hon. Janies R. Vtann of Illinois in urer, finance program York’s best grade of refined oil. ! the New England states also produce electing Democratic schemes to insure committee were read and received the consideration of the Tne fol- SOCONY to the large crops of this grain. success of questionable legislation oc- grange. Say grocer’s boy. ; were then for Look for the SOCONY at Buckwheat has, until recen'ly, been curred the other day when a bill, intro- lowing officers elected Sign the Frederick dealer’s. giver: but little attention by experiment duced by a Democrat, was reached on j present year: Master, your 1 M, Oscar B. staticr® and consequently the crop has I the House Calendar proposing to estab- Nickerson; Overseer, D>w; in a lish a fish cultural station in California. Lecturer, Clara D. York; Steward, been quite frequently grown very »»iW. rl L hi iS Y PATER STANDARD OIL CO. o/NEWYORK the fact Daniel M. Kimball; Asst. Steward, (Principal Offices) haphazard way. Buckwheat has been Hr.Datcr is a firm friend of “Fruit-a- Mr. Mann immediately recalled j W. New York Albany land” It is true that the same item had been included in ; Charles C. Clements; Chaplain, J. 1 called a “poor crop. eves”, lie helices in the healing and Buffalo Boston a Treasurer, H. Ysrk; that buckwheat will frequently produce restoring powers of these wonderful the omnibus fish hatchery bill passed Matthews; George too to called the matter j W. Bussey; Gate Keep- a profitable crop on land poor tablets made :m. fruit juices. lie few days before. He Secretary, May Weston Velzora produce either oats or rye profitably, knows—-because ■. led“Fruit-a-tives” to the attention of the House, remark- j er, Jewett; Pomona, better if not to take Ceres, Maud W. Flora, but it will do.sti'l giv- when he was ill .• ..J suffering, and is in ing, ‘‘The gentleman ought | Nickerson; Dow; Eliza Eda en good treatment. In fact, the New a position to speak with authority, two chances. He cannot ride two horses G. Matthews; Lady Steward, that Harriet M. Nicker- York Experiment Station finds ; 60S First Aye., Troy, N.Y, ! going in different directions at the same Clements; Pianist, “buckwheat when grown on poor land April 29th. 1916 j time.” On Mr. Mann's objection the bill son. well to moderate of ctI A recess was then taken and the visit- responds dressings j have been a sufferer for years was stricken from the Calendar. even low grade fertilizer and many "with Kidney Trouble and Constipa- i ors were conducted to the dining hall, other a of the host farmers whodonotuse fertilizeron tion. I tried “Fruit-a-tives” about a j Much opposition to the bill recently de- where committee grange crops find it profitable to purchase it for month ago, and with almost immediate bated in the House proposing to allow awaited them and served a bountitul dinner. After dinner the KIDNEY PILLS buckwheat.” results. The Kidney Trouble has disap- the use of school buildings in the city of [ grange Grange FOLEY was and , For headache and nervousness due to kid- peared and the Constipation is fast Washington by “community forums” re-assembied in the fifth degree , Growing of Oafs In New England. the choir rendered a selection. Pleasant and bladder disorders, for v'eary, leaving me* HENRY DATER. for the purpose of discussing social and ®ney “What has been done for the potato; and for “Fruit-a-tives” is the greatest Kidney public questions appeared to be based on words of greeting were sent by the Mas- pain-laden days sleepless nights, industry bids fair to be done for the in ter of and read Car- weak, lame back, take Kidney Pills. Remedy the world, and is equally the of certain Democrats that Granite Grange by Bladder Foley D. suspicion growing of oats in Maine. Dr. C. effective in rie and F. P. Webb made an 7fp^> ,pla-1 Contain no harmful or habit forming drugs. relieving Constipation. subjects of a political nature might_be Spaulding, Woods of the Maine Experiment Station 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At brought into the discussions. Consider- appreciative response. The incoming SOLD EV ER Y W H E R E out that in 1913 the j points average yield all dealers or sent on of officers were then installed Past Mas- receipt price ! mg the dubious record of the Democratic by of oats in the country was about 30 bush- Fruit-a-tives ter A. T. Nickerson and Mrs. Nickerson bells. by Limited, OGDENS- 1 party it is but natural that itB members OLD-TIME REMEDIES BEST BY TEST. WEDDING els acre. The value of the Maine oat NEW per BURG, YORK. should hesitate in providing opportunity in an impressive manner. Charles Clem- at a over crop in 1913 was estimated little Elixir stands out was a < i tor free of the views of the ents was called upon and favored the Dr, True’s Worm Knowlton Farris. There quie 11 more on each expression three million dollars. The trow acre of land and prac- among those old-time re- average yield of who have suffered members with a cornet solo, responding conspicuously h mie wedding Saturday afternoon, Jan. I ice the best methods of soil fertility and people Washington, medies that have stood *he test of time acre of 15 varieties tested during to an encore. Carrie at or e o’clock at the residence o per much in the way of increased taxes and Readings by Spauld- to be of real value to those 13 ti), iron production the | and continue 1912 and 1913 ac the Maine Experiment taught by Dep-.rt- and Stevens were followed Contra 1 curtailed from a Demo- ing Augusta who use them. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Farris, nent. of Agriculture and the Agricultural | appropriations 1 360 ART Staiion was 83.7 bushels and in 1914, 98.2 by a piano solo by Harriet Nickerson. Discovered by Dr. J. E. True more street, when their daughter, Emma Ar art! Stations. cratic Congress. EACH MOA and was three times that of the Eolltges Experiment than ago in his practice I was in with Miltoi fl busnel®, I Past Master Nickerson was called upon sixty-five years villa, united marriage to hold its .the entire of medicine, it still continues Bisbte Knowlt'on, son of Mr. and Mrs i AU" NEVV average yield for country. One Three at this time for a of the State [ Spud Every Days. i The Democratic Representative of the report place in the family medicine chest, and is Knowlton of this place. T-hi With such results obtained at the Benjamin being One potato every three to each and the most im- included in their pre- beneath at days ; district embracing the town of Fond du Grange briefly gave by many physicians ceremooy was performed Maine Station, the farmers lerson in the and the rim Experiment United States, instead of has introduced a bill portant proceedings of the session. The scriptions. arch of green white, single Lac, Wisconsin, of the most effec- of Maine and the other New England me Being a combination service used by R-v. Gilbert M potato every day, is the limit allowed the Secre- standing committees were then appoint- being I providing for the donation by tive remedies known to the of Church will within a few be vegetable Foxwell, rector St. Thomas Stales years making iy the 191tj, potato crop, according to ed as follows: Executive. Augusta Stev- from i tary of War to that community of “four m‘dical profession, and free any Aritta Knowlton, sister of the groom I use of oats as a farm and greater crop Eugene H. Grubb, the "Potato King” F. P. Webb and C. C. it is a wonderful as Th( ; condemned bronze or brass cannon” for ens, Clements; habit-forming drug, acted very gracefully flower girl. ij [POPt far more in its will be getting profitable md owner of extensive lands near Abbie D. M. Kimball laxative, gentle but positive gener- bride was Becomingly ii - potato ! the ornamentation of the public park, Finance, Jewett, very gowned With al and one of the best worm ex- white silk anti carried a of bride’i MECHA yields than ever before. yields Colo. His are based and F. I. A. T. effect, bouquet i MAS Jarbondale, figures This is one of the little that Con- Cronkhite; Legislative, these reasons it is of j jokes pellers know n. For roses. Her going away gown was o suited to climate and soil, and with pro- an of 100 bush- | ipon average potatoes per on their trust- Nickerson, I. W. VeazieandG. H. York. value for children as well as with fur am 1 gressmen occasionally play greatest green broadcloth trimmings WRITTEN SO YOU CAN attention to the food and cul- d and a total per plant production of 250,000,000 constituents. It is well known to the After the customary acknowledg- adults. white hat. The bride is one of our at £ ing All the Creat Ev tural needs of the the of oats ; It corrects conditions of stomach ladles am crop, yields mshels, which means only a bushel and a ments for courtesies and favors, the wrong tractive and popular young Engineering and In initiated that such bills when finally en- or- and other farm the and bowels and sets these important the groom a young man of character ant l the World, are de

i WORK we the ones who ARTISTS "SOMEWHERE IN * were evidently not only FASHIONS FIFTY YEARS AGO. were amused, ■ • was THIS IS THE [Xn The result of the collection not When HOUSE THAT JILL Capa and Aprons Ware Worn , BUILT. ai d the so expressed I i satisfactory, pastor Even With Gowns. l himself. He said to the choir: Evening or more the “Will those of you who sing so lovely Fifty years ago apron please sing again while the plates are be- and the breakfast cap were the pride ing passed?” I thought “What will the and joy of every matron, for they were harvest be?” would be appropriate. her sign and symbol. The cap of that Again the amount did not please him. time was an elaborate and dainty af- He took a his and bill front pocket Baid, fair. It was worn with ti* house dress “See what I will and laid it on the do,” and often, much trimmed, throughout plate. Of course the only thing for the the afternoon and evening. Aprons, visiting minister was to do likewise, of which he did. evidently an important feature ev- Then he leaned over the desk, and it ery woman's wardrobe in those days, was like an over indulgent parent talking were decidedly fancy, and usefulness to his family, his voice was so low and was not a strong point in their con- soft. He said. struction. I am Some of “Why, surprised. you According to an old copy of Godey’s have not hands in your pockets put your Lady’s Book, aprons were made of tonight. I don’t know what, to think of such materials as black silk and satin it. Now those of you who have not done and were trimmed with lace vel- so, come to the altar and leave your of- and, ferings.” vet, with graduated ruffles of the silk. Several did as he requested, and after Often these ruffles were scalloped. at least twenty minutes exhorting he They were also cut in strange shapes, announced the amount to be $14.78. Then and a final touch was added by sewing came the 6ermon by the visiting minister on lace pockets and a few bows. was an At the close Episcopalian. same old fashioned book in “Chitchat of the service with bowed everyone on the Fashions For November” heads intoned the Lord’s Prayer. Their says: “Aprons, or simulated aprons, are the black heads bowed, round the balcony a of the are to row of children their chins resting on folly day. They likely .-:-- folded arms with their faces up-turned, have as popular a reign as In the time is n"i eiitnely (lead, as you can see h.\ tins, a !• reach soldier gathered postage stamps of the al- made a picture that is still fresh in my of Queen Charlotte, when Beau Brum- a made this creation. The king of is the figure which covers the side of the old mill. mind. mel deposed them from their high es- The service ended, the congregation tate by deliberately before all the peo- Care ing room, are beautifully hand-carved. passed the choir “Praise Forgot. out, singing ple assembled tuning off the apron of a The furniture in the house was old God from whom all blessings flow.” The ! BLOOD IS A (FBVE TONIG duchess and flinging it behind one of : Dinsmore. read by Charleston, except for a few pieces that service had lasted three hours, but long, at a Allianca of Belfast. “If would attend to their came from the settees ball given at the as- people only Virginia. interesting —for once. instead of rooms at Bath. wore blood, worrying themselves Through the invitation of Mr. and We went out into the warm beautiful sembly Aprons said an eminent nerve made as of ■■ ill,” specialist, Mrs. we went with them to call The moon then, now-, costliest lace, Charleston, S. C ., Gray,, night. was shining through “we doctors should not see our consult- on friends who lived in the the and enormous .i ieipated visiting, Calhoun man- trees, and off in the distance came sums were spent upon ing rooms crowded with nervous wrecks. sion. This for that is the be Charleston Hotei. mansion, the prop- sound of the chime bells playing dlls article of dress. The latest novelty More suffer from than er .ark of the his- people worry word to apply, was the home of Pat- “Flow sweet Afton.” is a of silk not more than early from gently depth twelve anything else.” rick a descendant, of John C. Mr. and j :,r hotel is white, Calhoun, Mrs. Gray called at the hotel inches, to which is added a flounce of The sort of which who was vice of one ace between two tiling thespecialist Calhoun, president the afternoon, and we took an automo- lace of is the nervous equally wide, but narrowed at the spoke run-down con- United States with President Monroe in bile down to the s' ies ana a splen Meeting Street Battery, sides. Of course dition caused overwork and the 1817. the this style will In time iow* r by pride and boast of-Charleston, and front,the anxieties of Sufferers Tne give way to large aprons. What is use- o the second many today. walls have wonderful tapestry its tashionable On one side g find promenade. ful themselves tired, morose, low- There are rare there were generally becomes popular and ti r having eight- hangings. paintings, stately residences, on the spirited, unable to their mind on a lasts for a considerable ■ them full oil of time.”—Chris- ^ming to trie roof. keep among length painting other, looking out over the sea Fort anything. Any sudden noise hurts John C. and a fine tian Science Monitor. Photos white, giwv it a Calhoun, library filled Sumpter and Fort Moultrie stand guard. by American Press Association. like a blow. are full of with rare t ouse It was .ranee. They ground- books. The is furnished between these two forts that the Katherine less fears and cannot at Luckert, a society girl of Green port. X. V., is building her' with broad stair- sleep night. throughout in mahogany. fir.^t sun was fired that the war opened own house. Her father is a contractor of Doctoring the nerves with poisonous It was custom of an afternoon to the WH!M OF AN ARTIST. building and, course, gives her ex- it is famous for its my between North and South. We Jett advice sedatives is a terrible mistake. The visit tne tea room for a of tea and a the auto pert m, where occurred cup as it was more enjoyable to real nerve tonic is a to the only good supply bit of cake. When the woman who stroll through the streets and hear bits Turner and His Great Painting. “The ption given of rich blood. Therefore the treatment kept the place noticed our great interest ot about the old houses set far of a;ter die surrender for histofy Building Carthage." neurasthenia, nervousness, and run- in she seemed to tell- back, with their front doors on Charleston, enjoy opening When Turner exhibited his great pic- down health is tlle new rich blood which us the most worth the lions There is no ing places seeing. piazzas, some having three across “The of Dr. Williams’ Dink Pills are ture, Building Carthage." ho “The Charleston” able to She knew her Charleston by heart, for the front, the fences and gateways, make. The high was disappointed because it had not Cold revived was Sores appetite, improved her mother horn and had always which are fascinating beyond descrip- and spirits and new which come lived and been sold at once at the private view fascinating inter- j strength there, she loves and reveres tion. after a few days’ use of the will her native In what Trie and angr.v with the press for criticising : myself, for Charles- pills city. telling happen- Smythe house on Legare street is deliglit every sufferer. ed the she of the bells one of the it severely. Sir Robert Teel called Fever many churches, and j during war, spoke finest and best examples of Blisters The free “Diseases of the oi Si. .Vlichai Is. nave old attached to them, | booklet, I already told Charleston. Mr. Gray s oaped in upon him. Nervous System” will interest, you. about the bells. She front of this house are only outward manifestations of the ing St. Michael’s on I you said, and said. “Mr. Turner,” said he. “I admire your Wsite for it today to the Dr. 'Williams "When him h ■ “This is of Sherman,’’not giving the nearest to Paradise in the ‘Carthage' so much that I want to buy inflammation the mucous surface Medicine Co., N. Y. title of ‘‘went here.is of an uilt in 1752. It is of Schenectady, General, through opinion old Charlestonian, that one it. I am told want 500 that lines the Your own you guineas for lungs, the stomach and druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Then a flash came into her eyes and sh’ should ever ‘To live and breathe !- colored white, and aspire to, It.” all the Pink Pills. Price 50 cents on digestive tract, but its architectural | per box. showed so much feeling 1 felt quite em Legate street.’ they give I for “Yes,” said Turner; “it was 500 as in a we were guin- you evidence of how sore a membrane America. There is a harassed, though way Along the wide street on each side eas, but it’s 000.” responsible. were double rows of trees. The today may become as a result of inflamma- dignity that would a former Belfast, man. Mr. ser- magnolia Gray’s I told her we had been in Florida and old “Well,” said Sir Robert. “I did not t ;<-u of the most indif- mon houses, their yards fuil of flowering tion, which is of that tun lay morning gave very stagnation the blood, tnere were sucii crowds of people at shrubs, slumbered under the come prepared to give 000, and I must good reasons -why one should be a Uni- fragrant rightfully called acute catarrh. every place we had visited, it seempd bloom. An exclusive air of think it over. At the same time it romirmnt landmark, tarian. At tne close of the service he faded gen- ! and restful and we felt If suffer ut fo sea. came very quiet here, tility seemed to the and seems to me that the is an ex- you from such conditions don’t let them become Durirg directly down to the pew where we prevade place, change as wo had the to a of the had been though city ourselyes. gave dream like impression of of business on don’t run the risk of greater part given seats and greeted us traordinary piece your clyonic, systemic catarrh. I then said “The Care ..•ral batteries on Mor- most cordially. Mrs. Gray,who is a very City Forgot.” part." I "I don’t understand why more people brected at it, but, charming woman joined us, and I think “Do as you please," said Turner. Clear it do not come here. It is such an inter- What To Do For Bad Colds. Up With PERUNA xus not struck once, we met one of nearly every the emigre- i “Do as you please." *s cleared of all its poisons, the membranes soothed nurch was struck sev- esting city.” yQur/ystem gation, just because we were from their If want a medicine that After a few and healed, the cold and | Her answer was “We would not care you cough gives days Sir Robert called gone your digestion restored, you will life, feel serious in- : enjoy very pastor’s hometown. Mr. haH been equal to all its and at Gray to nave such crowds but we and sure action in healing colds, coughs again upon the great “Mr. tasks, be peace with the world. Let Peruna do for you nock were in here, love quick painter. import- Charleston fifteen years, and evpry- ! what it did for this sufferer: to have people come who appreciate and croup, get Foley's Honey and Tar. It heals Turner," he began, “although I thought 111 1764, also the organ one we heard speak of him spoke in the | Charleston.” inflamed membranes in throat, chest or bron- it a very for to A ! rie bells is peculiarly highest terms. extraordinary tiling you She said we sho ild take a car and ride raise I shall Mrs. L. A. Patterson, 238 Utah Avenue, Tenn. ihe British evacuaieu The Woman’s about which chial tubes; breaks up tight coughs, loosens your price, he proud to buy Memphis, says: Exchange, out to been a Hampton Park, and it is well that and I am friend of Peruna for maDy years. I have used it off and on for the Royal artillery some of the most delightful scenes in phlegm,makes breathing easier,stops tickling in picture, prepared to give catarrhs! worth while. We the William V6ry I have a small family f hihiren. Times ni the that Owen passed you the 600 S!?tffStliSI1.5USd»Itia exce!,eni'remedy. pretense Wister’s great novel, Bal- throat. Contains no opiates, bold Everywhere guineas.” lean scarcely afford to do without Peruna. < cia!!v “Lady Euslon Home, which was given by a ♦k11*1 ys* during the I The is was one the “Ah.”’ said Turner. and are prevalent. We rtccommenci Peruna r.iy perquisites. timore,” laid, of interest- “It was 000 guin- ton ^ always j Charleston man. There are twenty very our neighbors, for the Denefit it has been to us. r them on the ground ing places that claimed attention. but it’s 700.” my a eas, today attractive cottages built in park of You needn’t suffer with such a at purchased by private 1 The famous Baltimore cake is on Sir longer remedy hand. Lady acres. Each is Robert grew angry, and Turner ,r issued eignt cottage provided Guy Carleton sale here,.or can he ordered. There are “I ------1 ! | with every convenience and comfort, laughed. was only in fun,” he said. restoration, Put they | also pieces of and 1 embroidery, baskets, with for a Here old ai MOTHERHOOD “I don’t intend to sell the space d picture at all. shipped to England. I the usual articles found in such garden. places. infirm end thair in It shall be sheet.” Peruna can be obtained in tablet form, .r based a southern- When I asked couples may days my winding j by about the cake. it. was You can it with and take it peace and comfort. Tnere is a fine gate- For years he it in his cellar. carry you sys- ii arleston in 1783, and l suggested that we see Miss Florence kept at the over cut in tematically and regularly for a remedy, or \ in the bei way entrance, which, Then it was and in j replaced fry- Ouotinqui, The woman who makes it. WOMAN’S JOY brought up hung as needed a the stone is the for preventive. Get aboxtoda; ■ I archway, inscription: Civil War, they were So we went to her house on Wencworth his gallery, where it remained as long “To make old aee happy.” ia, S. C., for safety and s»reet. one of the very oldest in the i as he lived. When he died he left it to | city, Isn’t this a beautiful To me The Peruna as burned by General A high, bo..rd fence end >se.i and in bequest? the nation. Company, Columbus, Ohio j it, old age neglected is a most pitiiul condi- to Childless re so by fire as answer to our ring a colored maid show- Suggestion^ injured tion. ---J useless. Two of them ed us in, and Miss although Ottoiinqui It was that we attend a Women. Autobiography. In was suggested never recovered. dressed to go our, she insisted upon The teacher colored church, so inquiries were made had instructed the chil- c.am sent to England to our coming in. We had an interesting and the Calhoun Street Baptist was the dren to write their autobiographies. was done by the suc- conversation about the very old house in the virtues of E. church we were advised tu attend, at the Among Lydia The following was one of the autobi- b;in that made them a which she lived, the origin ot ih- Pinkham’s is the Sewer Construction. Lady evening service. I had to he assured Vegetable Compound turned in: -■fore, from the same Baltimore cake amt its for she ographies fame, has and re-assured that it be i ability to correct sterility in the 7 would all right, “I can remember when they were again plac- sent it nearly all over the world, even in cases of women. This fact is you got into WHEREAS. The of in the of Waldo as I feared our presence might be con- i many City Belfast, County and State of Maine, l the familiar chimes Australia. well established as evidenced the the back seat of an auto through a lit- sidered an intrusion. When we left the by has constructed and a common sewer in said ■ completed city, the location of which it. No sound appeals She said that O.veti Wister lived in I letter and hundreds of others tle back door instead of side doors. car at Calhoun street, the people were following H a:s to wi'; :.e heart of a Charles- Cnarleston much of 'he time while writ- : we have in these colums. I follows', going in such great numbers I again lost published When was ten I was knocked down i.i bells, and their re- ing his book, “Lady Baltimore,” and Mo.—“I want other confidence, so asked a policeman who Poplar Bluff, by a seven passenger machine, hut it First Section on View x deep emotion, while some of the people did not mind * women to know what a Bay Street. stood on the corner if we would be wel- blessing Lydia did not me. m aiso get oyer Mother lias an b, interesting, being written about, others did. I could r."...... — ——i P Pinkham's Vep-e- on the shore ohou' 25

CARLE & JONES, ARE YOU EFFICIENT? for Infants and Ch\2drer. Who have all the by special arrangement Cast or i a is a harmless substitute for i' ■ Try These Tests, but Do Not Yield to Ail amt it <■ ■ Willi Fail. goric, Drops Soothing Syrups, all the time, Despair if You patterns Opium, 35 irpliine nor other narcotic Are efficient? The. awful query you more than tlurty years it lias been ia cm: ,a j®- NO WAITING TO SEND. refuses to down. The docks tick it. relief of Constipation, Flatulency, V* inn ! the Hat wheels in the subway thump it, Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness :iri>: j I the ungreased curves of the elevated ami ity regulating the Stonuieli amt 15o\\< ; New York simiiation of Glimpses. I screech it. If you are an old business Food; giving healthy and The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Fr. Tell fogy the question burns in the eye ©t* Helmets, Walking Canes, Headed Valkyrie every pitying employee. You Hud your Blouses. Hags,New Silhouette, Distinctive wife measuring (he distance from the [Correspondence of The Journcl ] FLOUR range to the kitchen cabinet and your son computing the power to NEW York, Jan. 22, 1917. Tneoreti- necessary propel a football in the lowest arc. cally everyone’s wardrobe is complete at The telephone company advises you to this time of but the shops are all year, give your name instead of saying has a tale | busy and every other intimate ‘Hello.’ to tell of some wonderful purchase just mossed he tue concrete or tnougnr if In Use For Over 30 Yojars marie that adds a note of style, comfort not of deed, Concreteness enables you : COMPANY. . or elegance to the outfit. to see just wlmt the efficiency masters of The wonderful passing crowd displays 1 mean. One them. William Fretz Kemble, tells in Industrial Manage- small novelties that attract admiring ment “TTow to Test Your Employees.” notice almost any week in the season, FAIkK'ELD PERSONALS. At a Probate < (mi Of course every man who reads it will ! ior tli»- i’otnit\ and this when winter has truly *■. 1 month, first test liis most important employee. ! •Innu..ry, 1) '.*1 7 ] that are in- Mis« Lottie Webber has to !' I. A M. W It | 1 Mm arrived, brings out a number "There we are, of the oven! his father’s soil. Watch and ami gone Troy, f Daisy, right out pad I I lip o' I.MPtia ? where »in* will be the guest of relatives. I' teresting. Doesn't it smell good? And won't it taste pencil are all that are needed to ac- j ir. said County 11* s\ 11, j '• ni d | proi.mi : New hats are due at 'his quaint with your virtues and Mrs. John Brown left for |p always period when and father and the yomself Tuesday c.• i; midp v, !k.' ■:. ; good you boys get 1 Nonti the faults. In seconds answer as H.fvep, where she will vi.-it her tin il « t VP *•!.•:.- and satin hats as usual the first of a chance at it ? thirty I'Psp Mrs Leon. Hid lli .t Hi. !,|. I). many of these questions as you can: daughter, Stone. season bidders for favor. These < between Daisy 1 >1 dpr« .1 ll-i I II',* Give the name of a a “It's better for all of us than and it’s vegetable, met- Mrs. George Smith arrl niece, Miss all uifpi-p-i, are novel in shape, mostly turbans and meat, p* Baker’s a a 1 1 lots I’ll bake all that al, an inseO. reptile, fish, a man. a V'oier, 1kiv« returned to their h one. on 11 !l- ':!* .. but a brand new hat has a regu- cheaper—and you 1 an -l. tricornes, woman, an a a Main street utter a short visit in i•:«-1*i:I»1:* ocean, lake, town. Uni'y. -i :M I'pII.'n!. I helmet of em- Mother can eat. lar Valkyrie glittering at •' |. | If the end of the half minute > oiiH. i,| you 'Ns Mary Witch,er has returned t. h« r or metal laee that is a bit start- on* i\. t'u tii- i:i.; broidery have v.mbcn only “beet, gold. Ilea, ad- hon e ir after can d m “William Tell Flour certainly takes the R.ckbr.d, being I 5M 7. at tp 11 (.{ III. p|. | on the aoM .• ling the first time one meets it ache der,” you aie pretty poor. If you have j attei.rl trm funeral o; tier father, Mr it any li.py i.a "i out of bake and the flavor in the 1 puts also down L’hnrRs Brown. She was pPllliotlPl sllOlilu !: So far the set put “trout, Edison. Addams, accompanied * avenue. only younger bread.” II Alt ^ are by Mis? E iith Pollard. Fairfield .Joum-N a have essayed this, and it probably will Atlantic,” you up to human aver- true copy. Attest age of eight answers. If you feel that ( II V.s I shortly pass on as too spectacular for fas- j can you go beyond ten answers you « but never can be j At a In Ik. ip < in tidious acceptance, you 1 may describe the color of water, tea. for tin* ( !.i \ < The for \. i. : sure. boor, the Penalty .Jamui y. I>. : , ivory, sky. grass, milk, chalk, Materials. \ l 'TIN HK( K W | | Sport i coal and skin. But men who go i beyond a Good Reputation *‘\ * «•:ii»ty I NV.: ; clothes are to be even more ! fifteen answers in thirty seconds are I ion pi ;i) in. 11 at 1: Sport 1 > Will It (it 'oil11 rare. should have secretaries. this than last, if the They bp conspi\ t prominent year When an article has been on the appointed limousines and big black cigars. (>1 t.pl * «t. 'I bar 11,* showing in the shops of Southern resort Daisy market for years and has given com- ! Next try to answer five “difficult ab persons interest, are plete satisfaction when used in dress means Colors soft- oruer to He iibn-i ., anything. in seconds: thousands of ! Baker questions” twenty homes it creates for it. I lie J:» |'Ut»lipiin .1. er and materials more varied, especially itself a First.—Yblio is the greatest living valuable reputation, yet at I ed ;.! elliist. that \ for the same time this ( lil t, to bo IipI.I ;r among the silks woven especially | general? good reputation I has Its penalty. Comity.on the ‘ftli .i. this of costume. Beside Kake- now. and a name at ten o! tin* clofk bi i- type Quick, pick short j Foley's and Tar Honey Compound it any tlipy b:tve, why n Kool and Tussah there is Mead- that doesn’t take a time to write, a weaves, long j enjctys splendid reputation, for it r sin > it I it not be jinur Second.—What is has been used for three It i; ow Brook Satin with a pebbled surface the most powerful j generations. Its fair name and high repute have A t no p- py. A ITt-'t a force in the world? and Carnival Faille, rough Lorded CII A S I created a demand for it, and to sup- Perhaps love isn’t, but it’s a shorter weave distinctly sporty. Rough basket ply this demand at a greater profit word than militarism. imitations and substitutes are offered. ot ;• Fr .bate ( ourt weaves m woolen,copied from the Rodier Third.—What is the greatest modem Purchasers who know the original lor the < pur.ty of v otfered last season, are attractive, .januai). a. It. ui 7. goods discovery ? cannot be fooled by any “just as LM.il M; A. Mi 1- KM and a lot of fine twills and velour faced good'* offering and it is worth the Quick, man! Itadium will do. 1j I effort of any one who wants a r- liable l.lltA atld Set ; worn. mul ot New o woolens will be extensively i Fourth. What is the greatest lieces cough syrup to insist upon the orig- tty \ Will ot '.ai .Mam .• M of inal anti genuine Fol.ys Hom y and y : sity commerce? said «*r \\ai. Skating Togs. Tar Compound, which as proven so county split. .! a Ouifsecretary of commerce probably valuable for the r- lief of coughs, petiti«*ii pm The craze for has the in- j input may be poi lirn.i skating kept ! would not answer colds, croup and whooping cough. that in less ilian I isMie to I’liem witlioi;! !.. terest in and these are being sport togs, ; 11.S40 words. You perhaps will write 1 SOLD EVERYWHERE. In- provisions of s., m I affected the trend toward Oi (lend. That the by general j “ships” or “railroads” and pass on to f al' persons n.i.-i has : one piece dresses, that increased | the last order r*i ho pul.iid’.-'i ; in 'III., rather that? diminished. coats in I Fifth.—What is the cheapest, fond for ; Ihpubiiean .1. Top IisIm he State of Illinois. Bread, unless are a fiend for len- said omits. on t he I .r you I Bridge water say the Dillon This line carries mail to fifteen At a 1’roL.aie Court ai be.last, Mihii. am 7. at t-’ll o! tile r,. r., tthchersj post- tils or the makers of W hat Dr. of he Treasure j employed by the >f on M e 9th o cans.-, u any li.tv> VVinship Says m Mire up well with the best. (ffices that serve more than ten thou- j |.»r Cm.nty "alib-. day they tinted oat com. to an Jam a. i'< 1917. petittoi.oi v||o:i:.i (.; State.” ■‘All over Montana there are teachers But you ought ary, ! sand pecpie, and the service is probab y j »« a i;». \ swer ’hree of the in K III'N ION. exi.-nt.il- ol tin- la*' down" homesteads. A no route in questions t\von;> A mil} Attest A few months Dr. A. E. “holding young surpassed by other similar will oi a mil a la kes I'.-ne ..I Pei last, m -via! copy, ago VVinship RI.BIiKT r p. \ l 1 woman, a of Winona, Minn., eastern seconds, says Mr. Kemble. If you an •*! of Boston visited Montana ami in a re- graduate the country. So many people j Count> Wm'iIo. «le*n.sfti, having present normal has been two on a swer fewer it iudb ates “slowness or ed a praying that the actual maiket duca- school, years believe this “farthest north” State is | petition cent number of the Journal of E m.\\ j va ne ol the pi o; erty .of a:d deceased m i.« her 320 acre?, to which she will have a regular of almost per- deliberation in thought.” New York At a Probate Coni tion of which he is the editor, he giv.s Klondyke region bis ban s, subj ct lo the pa y ncut ot t t.e oeli.it tor the t o| \\ ..1 cIt ui title within a she oupty year. L.ist year | snow, where the “den up” Sun. era inheritance tax, the e: sons inteiested in o i some interesting facts about the Stnie petual people | j ,iauuaty, v. i>. Pa! 7 hh:1 20 acres of good flax, this year 70 for ire and wiil be the snccessin Mu-re.to. ane the amount m tin- ! as it and he e*- winter, they surpris- * ee: ! Mil liistnilli'M impressed him, speaks tax tbeiaoii, m,.y be deiemiuicd by the Judge i acres-, and next year half of her 320 ed to know that these cars miss but few S\ will ai.d testauu ut ; pecially of iris visit to Bozeman a: d of The “Lad/ Reporter" In Ja,:ar.. j ol Probate. I acres will be in flax. Each year she has d each winter on their schedule. Lydia a. Hatch, at* I the college and the schools ti ere. »ys daily One of the newest stunts of tile I Ordered, that the said petitionei give notice to city within saddle distance of her .lap j of itido. deceased. Ill are taught The average distance from railroad of all p* rsons interested yenusing a ropy of this Some of the facts lie gives pretry gen- itnc '.1 nev. is ;•> probate, playing tint! ranch at a month. pt.p-r employ iue order to be tinee weeks s in I but will of $60 this whole territory is about forty miles, piildislieu lceessively I bo proved and allowed erally known, surprise many t.r L..t." i- Ti.e Journal. a la “Such a woman is different from and when one considers conditions exist- j “hnl;.- j/u: wlih li considered Republican wspap'-l puidl-hed mentaiy he issued n the eastern “The Treasure Stale quite at ii n\ ar at a people. Peltasr, that tln-v apt |’rol>ate * a socidiz d and there is a remark:!hie in a her. she being the city teacher, as with seven innovation iimni/, * is ten limes as large as southern New ing today compared years ourt, to he held atHelfast, w-.Miin and b*r sani. ■ 1 That the sac no'hing in the suggestion to the disad- and notes the bhenomenal I where won.el. is n.nie mel County .on ihe 1 Sib ay ,.f lebruary. A. 1> l'-'IT. »tdried, England —Massachusetts, Ruode Island ! ago, growth emerging all mron-st.** vantage of the in the saddle at ten ot il e clock he>or«* m-on. ami show cause persons graduate made this il mure fr m t he re. I it L m <1 her li ;nu. .a .lei be ami Connecticut,” Dr. VVinship sa>s despite great, handicap, ; it any they have, why the prayer ot said jeti- publish* who raises and markets 20 bushels of tlie the la* hV lid lean Join “Boston’s entire couul to t shows faith pioneer settlers plac “Is the 1::. 1 \ re; nrler's work satis- tioner should not 1»- granted. pi population go | ai ih.il fl x to the acre by dry farming methods ed in their home was II \ I.KY I’dMiS Judge. ho.last, tin*> Montana and every fan ily could have ; adopted fully justi- factory?" I asked tl'.e editar. old i, to be held a; on iat.d as w i!d as an unhaltered broncho A true copy. Attest: fied. Along the whole distance travers- \ the 1,000 acres. All New York City, could i es, in a way. I/it silt* i.s not sati:- Chas E. Johnson. Register. fount ,od 13th day when she “filed on it" two ago. j at ten ot tin* clock beio* go to Montana and have years ed by this stage road can be seen farms every farni'y fieil with I thnl t m !I " writing personals. 1 < any they have, “But it would be absurd to write of in all stages of from the At ;i Probate ouri. eld at last, witlm and by 100 acres. The entire of the development tioi *-i should not be population i she wants to eto.-J tn little for for the of Waldo. ,-n tb see.-mi fues and Montana ar ri not write of her latest claim with a sod hut or tar peas County United States could go to Montana “improved” day «»f January. A. I) 1917. II U: Chancellor Edward C. a break- i woman's rights and A tine have a five-acre achievement, paper shanty and few acres of equal si.tillage. copy. At;e>i every family garden k certain iustiutm-nt purporting to be lit- Eiiiott, who has an such to the real farms with comfortable We have to on t u.\>. F The population of the State will have to j opportunity ing, go putty rarefuliy *1 last will and testament d < li.nl.-s (. Inreun as has never come to other Ameri- commodious barns and well tilled that sort of in late o’ in said I'l.unn of j be 13 times as great as it was at the last | any homes, thing , you under- Sylvester, 'berty, can educator. “With a three eon- Waldo deceased, having v-.-n presented r«.r I.DOSS.- Ill ( 0,0 ! or before tne average years’ fields. stand. and a el- re watch census, 5,000,000, ] keep pivtiy that said wiil may be tracr, and the absolute appointive and re- A of this mail line would probate, pi tying proved WAfast, on the t)th family will be entitled to less than 100] description on what she writes, lava use it is like ami allowed and that leltms testaim-m ary lm mer A. Slu-rni.ui and -< of the four State educa- be to acr s on the Dr. moving power not complete without reference the issued to Bertha b. Syiv-ster. the executrix ot the will of Vary v j average.” Continuing, ly to have a meaning that • .on do not tional institutions, with their finances, and little named therein. helfast. in >uid < 'on.a VVinship says: “There is certainly abun- kindly extremely efficient curricula and ail in his wholly understand."—Archie Hell in that notice be to all sented 11 lei Ilr-t and ! dant for to management woman who nas for so long carried the Ordered, given persons in opportunity something hap- World Outlook. t-crested a of this <.»der to be tration ot said estate foi bards, in a State whose school popula- mail between Circle and Watkins. Mrs. by causing copy pen in the Treisure State.” iliree weeks m.o es^ively in Ti e Re. Ordered. That untie* tion will increase 70 cent in three published “The popular thought of Montana,” per Fletcher started in on this route several puhlicau Journal, a newspaper puldished at Be|- weeks successively m I years, Mr. Elliott has of the once a week Eench fast, that they may appear at a Probate Court, to publish* d m he goes on to say, “is of mountains wnh possibilities years ago, making trip and Bar. newspaper the beheld at BellaM, within and tor -.aid Countv, that ah pet sons Miter* educational service never before in with a pair of The next step Sir Edward is copper ore 2,000 feet down, and flocks of ponies. C’arsou noted for his on the second Tuesday of February next, at ten bate Court, to be held at hands of any man. was to a team and and sheep ranging over the mountain sides. larger wagon, ready Irish wit. On one Occasion in of the clock before noon, ml slmw cause, if of Februaiy next, and It is hazardous to venture a lrom that to several different makes have, why the same should not be the said arc. < The at large has another thought prophecy when the whom any they have,why public where court, judge, with he proved, approved mid allowed. H Aid,. for last the wheat of 1 opportunities are without pre- and sizes of cars, until now she drives coming, year crop had hail more than one passage of 11A R R Y K. B A N (IS, J udge. A title copy. Attest; cedent and offsets likelihood, her own car and makes Montana would have given every family ! liability big six-cylinder A true copy. Ailest: Oh as K but after three weeks in of arms, pointed out to him the discrep- or as every part her trips in all but the very coldest Chas/K, IohnsOn, Register. McCall Design in Boston St. Louis 350 bushels of daily ! j the most of the men and weather. She has made more aney between the evidence of two of State, — good wheat as was ever harvested. meeting probably t«T A I.JM) SS. In Com women of educational significance, I miles with more mail automobile his witnesses, one a carpenter and the At a Probate Court. Iieio at Beltast. within and coming anti smart models that “Montana's future is not alone in her ! by V» last, on the H, everyone venture a Montana is for the <»i vVamo, on the 9th Ad W fields a d orch- Yankee guess that than other woman in the world. other a saloon keeper, lie answered, County day Charles Harnes, gna mines, pastures, ranches, any A. I) 1917. has taken to them, and on or to solve one has vexed the January, ley of W a Ido. in said they slip for her water makes njec- problem that While we wish Mrs. Fletcher no ill “That's so. my lord, yet another ease ards, power OFT11 M- M 1 LI J K K N of New York, in the Ins ftrst and final ac«*. off so easily and cover the dress so souls of half the States in the union of we do a: d the Great per- triciiy cost next to nothing as power for luck, hope expect of difference between bench and bar." O County and State of New York, one ot he allowance, true we late, and if comes to take over before a fectly, that everyone finds them admir- her factories.” In this connection, Dr. my guess Northern Ry the job —London Standard. executors of the last i!! ot Mary Maude Milli- Ordered, that note ■ shall see how State universities, agri- the end of another Then will an- keu, late of Belfast, in said County ol Waldo, weeks succt in I able. After the even Winship gives a little boost to Great year. j ssivoly skating costume, can deceased, having presented a petition nraying in the Power he calls and cultural colleges and normal schools other era open in this newspaper published if a bit Falls, City, her, country. that the actual market value ol tin- property of that all persons interesi- too for the home ie work as have never done To Pop Corn. J striking trip, a feet together they said deceased now in bis hands, to the -,i then says: “There is fall of 500 subject j bat** Court, to be Held when not on one Here is the the e< cosily concealed under a coat either all in ten miles in the Missouri river at this anywhere hitherto Eighty-Seven Years Old. proper way to pop corn: payment of .lateral tnheiitance tax. tfie ! ot January next, and campus. Put the persons interested in ihe succession thereto have, why the said ae of fur or with as much fur as the aver- point, which means limitless regular quantity—that is. a r. practically H. H. Adame, Springfield, Mo. writes: “] and the amount of '.tie thereon, may be de- lowed. power and it is on 365 in the small the termined by the Judge of Probate. II * 1.1 1 age wearer can compass. duty days had a severe attack of kidney trouble. 1 am very quantity—into popper A true Attest: year. Would that someone would ade- in United States. old, 87 years. I tried different treat- and hold it under the cold water faucet Ordered, That the said notice to copy. Longest getting petitioner give t’HAs. K the but all interested a of thlf Trends. quately sound the praises of Missouri ments, none did me so much good as Foley long enough to saturate the persons by causing copy Style thoroughly order to be published three weeks it trom Three Forks in Montana, where it The Auto Route that Serves the Kidney Pills.” Foley Kidney Pills build up successively lit A LIH> t»S.— In «' Stage kernels. Shake the popper and place it The Republican Journal, a newspaper published ! Very many of the women who ir its to the in ! weakened kidneys, help rid the blood of acids I Vt fast, on tli*- Utli go begins career, Mississippi an at Belfast, that they may appe ar at a Probate ft Brockway Country Supplies Umpire and and relieve bladder troubles on the back of the range to allow the I I.ueretia W t<‘ for wear velvet skirts and St. T.nnia poisons, Court, to be held at i.elfast, within and for sate Kiplev, skating Rus- Sold B. W ith Mail. Everywhere. corn to dry. then pop. The kernels will County, on thel3th|day of February, A. l>. 1917, I tale of Aaron Kiplev sian Speaking of some things that espec- ! decease blouses of brilliant coloring, or per- at ten ol the clock before noon, and snow cause, saill County, interested him in the different cities Bulletin, Dec. 15, 1916] he very large, and there will be no second and final aero' ially [Brockway, (Montana) if arty they have,why the prayer of said petition haps in tone to match the skirt, with bril- said estate for allowam he visited, Dr. Winship said: Only seven yearn ago the whole Red- hard center. er should not be granted. liant embroideries the neck and “Another is with IUKKY E. BANGS. Judge. Ordered, that noiio banding surprise Bozeman, water a sin- country could boast of but THIS IS CERTAIN A true copy. Attest: weeks successively. in i. sleeves, and a belt that be made oi its agricultural college, which President t > may which re- The Difference. n. s E. Johnson, Register. a newspaper publish- gle post office—that of Circle, 1 if Hamilton has magnified right royally, ty, that all persons anything only it is barbarically glitter- Proof That Belfast Readers Canno He—O' course there's a differ- and which R. ceived mail but once a week. A single The big Probate Court, to be lie,, Superintendent J. Cunning- A 1.1)0 SB—In < ourt of Probate, held at Bel ing. ence between a botanist and a florist. \\r day of February next, ham has nationaliz d any other sack usually suffici d to hold the mail for Deny. V? on the 9ti. of 1917. B. beyond fast, day January, they have, why t h- -.t Rather short fur coats are not She—Is there F. administrator of the estate of Pru- 1 liked with city of its size in that he has the record this vast empire and infrtquently What could furnish of the really? Colcord, he allowed. stronger evidence dence N. Park la’e of in said these for attendance the National Educa- was it out from Glendive on top He—Yes; a botanist is one who Starsport. County, skirts, cut with considerable flare, upon brought efficiency of any remedy than the test of time' deceased, having presented his first ami final ii vhi; tion association in summer and of a load of taking two to Thousands of that Doan’s Kid- A true copy. Atte>: or the new are winter, freight, days people testify knows all about flowers, and a florist is account of administration of said estate f«»r al- fur capes worn,which also ( It \s. ! when the miles the force is make the At that time this was ney Pills have lasting results. lowance. traveled by trip. Drought one who __*_ have a knows all about the price decided flare at the side and considered service and satisfactor- Home endorseme nt should prove undoubted- considered. ample will Ordered, that notice thereof he given, three TIT A LDO >S.~ In « ly the merit oi this remedy. Years ago youi people pay for them.—Boston reach quite to the waist line. “His and are rec ily supplied the few scattering ranch [ weeks successively, in The Republican Journal, VV Belfast, on tile boys girls breaking ! and testified to tne reliel who held in rriei.ds neighbors Transcript. a newspaper published in Belfast, m said County, Wilinot L. (Iray, g1 At C. C. & I saw ords in many things. Bessie men and sh -ep herders sway Shayne Co., severa Davenport, they had derived from the use of Doan's Kid- that all persons interested may attend at a Pro mi said ('ouuty. in extent than a dozen Troy, 11 years old, raised in a little home gar- a territory larger now at » the 13th fascinating examples of this novel ney Pills, They confirm their testimonials bate Court.to be,held rllasl.on day I aeeount ol guardian--! gar- den and counties—or even some of the He Traveled of and show it peddled out lo the neighborhood ordinary They say time has completed the test. February next, cause, any they Ordered, that noth’ ment. One that shirred in with a have, why the said account should not he allow- I w- eks in drawing in eight-pound bags, $77 worth of pota- eastern Slates. I W. Cross, reti ed farmer, 57 Miller street The clock struck 12. successively, ed. liARKV E. BANGS. Judge. a newspHpe published at the neck was smart anc toes this season. I have never seer, bel- this has the distinction says: “1 suffered cor siderably from a lame anti “I wish I had to trav- string very Today territory enough money A true copy. Attest: * tj, that all ei.sons mi of auto mail and aching back I had been troubled this way Ufl ter results from art teacning'than that having the longest, daily *1," remarked the young man. P Chas. b, Johnson, Register, ! Probate Court, to be unique. and on for about a and a hall. The attacks nor as route in the United States. This year I day of February next by Jenny Lind, good results in stage “Here's a car ticket.” announced her Just now are addditiona I were often so severe that 1 was compelled tc they have, why the :> people buying music with child as from the teach- line starts at Glendive, heads nearly due SS— In Court of held at Bel- every off from I read of Doan’s Kid his 117 A 1.DO Probate, allowed, ! lay work, ie> father, making appearance at that on 1917 furs, of the mark west the center of Dawson Iasi, the Dili day of January. > taking advantage ing of Alberta Smith. When a little through .coun- some at the Yf ii a hi '.Pills and got City Drug Store Courier-Journal. Horace E. administrator, witn the first six a a distance one hundred and five point.—Louisville McDoanld, A true Attest downs usual in January .and grader, weeks in school, verit- ty for of cured my back >n a short time," the of Lucius F Ale Don- copy. especially They (State- will annexed,on estate Cl I As I able could not “do” in the miles to Paris on TimDer ment February 4, 1905 ) of in said County, deceased, appreciated when everything seems tc monotone, say postoffice given ald, late Bellas', the right pitch she had him say “Morn- Creek, passing through Lindsay, Union, His Snarl. having presented his lirst and lhial account of be an rather than a down- Doan’s Made a Cure. administration of said estate for allowance. lMSTKATOh > V taking upward for was not a Watkins ing papers sale,” and he W'oorirow, Circle, Brockway, “Come on. Hiram! Don’t you want er That notice thereof be given, tfiret A1>M hereby give- ward trend. monotone then but called it out on her and and seven other of- On November 1. 1916, Mr. Cross said: “1 Ordered, acininiM White, serving to see the ossified man?” weeks in The Journal, duly appointed have for successively, Republican fices that branch out from these. Not the same high regard Doan’s Kidney m said IOKI, II. ({Kill 1 Evening Dress. key.” “Naw. I kin show a a newspn-per published In Belfast, County, Pills now as when I gave my former statement you whole town Pro In referring to the State educational only is this the longest continuous line of that all nelsons interested may attend at a in the County of Wale- White satin evening dresses are the this medicine. The cure of ’em.”—Kansas Journal. to on the 13th serveB the most recommending they City bate Court, be held at Belfast, bonds as tile law dire institutions, Dr. Winship naturally thinks its class, but it post- has if latest whim of fashion. A reaction made for me at that time remained per- day of February next, ami show cause, any demands the r-; from of the and he “The State offices and the number of peo- should not be against teachers, says: J greatest manent.” they have, why flic said account desired to the > the and tinsel that has His present glitter grown a normal Bchool at Dillon has a Herculean j ple. Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t ask Early Struggles. allowed. all indebted thereto are simply HARRY E, BANGS, Judge. bit tiresome. Lucy task in to educate and train Beyond Paris mail is carried by wagon, for a kidney ren cdy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills She—Tell me about your strug- ment immediate.y. Carter. attempting ] early A true copy. Attest: F KI teachers in its far school for a out another 20 miles to — the that Mr. Cress has twice away reaching Crowley same, publicly gles. He—There's not much to tell. The Chas. E. Johnson, Register. Brooks. Me., Dec. 12. '' as offices. From recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., State large as the six New England and Van Norman post Props., more I struggled the more the old man New New Dela- ! Glendive to Paris the whole line is under Buffalo, N. Y. States, York, Jersey, laid it on.—Boston Transcript. NOTICE. The subscriber here NOI ware, and West It I the of C. L. Fletcher of she has been ii Maryland, Virginia. management Worth Attention Of Women. EXECUTRIX’Sby gives uotice that duly ap CONSERVATOR’Shereby gives notice is as though a normal school in Morgan- I Brockway, and is operated with large point* d executrix of the h.st will and testament appointed conseivalor CASTOR IA After crosses and losses men grow of town, West Virginia, should attempt to! carB that in addition to Uncle Sam’s When you feel too tired to work, wake up JOHN K. SPAKLO" or in humbler and wiser.—Franklin. S. FERttUSON, late of Belfast, For Infants and Children supply teachers for an area as great as mail carry passengers and express. The weary, have backache pains aides, when LYDIA in the County of Wald* j suffer rheumatic twinges be sure those eleven States. And there are cities territory served extends fifteen to twen- you you may ii the County of Waldo, deceased. All persons law directs. All persons are disordered. estate of said John t> In Use For Over 30 Years with from 50 to teachers as side of the mail road—an the kidneys Fay Shelburg.All, having demands against the estate of said de the 100 nearly ! ty miles each the same t< Mo., writes: *'I had kidney trouble two years ceased are desired to present tlie same toi to present bears far trom Dillon as Boston is from Wash- area of more than four thousand square Ohnckrau Oic\ thereto aie i", Always Nothing did me any good until I got Foley settlement, and all indebted thereto are request- Indebted Of Dillon cannot miles, than three or four corn-ties 50c boxes ed to make immediately. ment immediately ington. course pro- larger Kidney Pills. Two cured me Sol- FOR FLETCHER'S payment A. M. sM A of duce adequate but it can and of Maine, Mr. Fletcher’s native State. JANE W. FERGUSON. Signature quantity, Everywhere. 9, 1917. Dated does produce the requisite quality, and The distance made daily with these cars CASTOR! A Belfast, Me., January with her resources in gold overflowing GRAFT RULES CHINA. RECENT DEATHS. PILE UP the treasuries of her banks and other de- a,?d served nearly two years during the SHELLS of Civil I FRENCH BEHIND VERDUN positories, the finances the Allies War, being discharged on account To Refuse to It Would Create I Fuller G of would be tremenduosly strengthened. If Accept Sherman, a highly respected sickness. He carried on the drug a resident of her manhooi only enlisted to fight her bat- Big Sensation. Randolph, died Jan. 17th business in Winthrop for 42 years. Mr. after a brief illness tles to the extent of one-half the propor- Why can't China build her own rail- aged 93 years. He Hannaford was past commander of Al- was horn in the town of bert H. tion in which the men of Great Britain roads, dredge her own canals? She Somerville, Me., Frost Post, a member of the then to country s she Patricktown, Nov. 4. 1823, the son United of Win- responded their call, has engineers who are no slouches; she Workmen, Temple Utidge of five millions in the ol Eleazer and Azubah and the ami Com- could put an army has limitless material the (Gore) Sherman, throp Chapter Trinity and cheap- both of whom lived to be ot field in a *bort time. Her munition 71. He married mandery Augusta. It 1868 he mar- est of labor. Harriet Louisa of ried Miss Isabelle plants whicn are slowing down because Bradoury Motuville F. Bisaop, who sur- There are two reasons, sloth, and on June plants in Great Brtiain, France and Bus 10,4849, and has two sons, Dan- vives, With a son. Newlaml L.. and one the of sloth. iel and B both of Mrs. sia are so increasing their capacity as to graft, outgrowth George Randolpn, and daughter, Annie H. Towle of Au- be able, with the assistance of the Over- Try to take one of the little steamers two daughters, Mrs. Edw. MeMinnie gusta. and James ! seas Dominions, to take care of the ■that ply from point to point along the Mrs, Hardy, both ol Boston, ■n 1849 Mr. Sherman came settled all his Allied demands, can be speeded up and coast of China. “WJill the boat leave to Randolph, Having up business af- then ■ fairs and left used to her army in a brief spac- ; PiLtston, and e'stablisned a cooper- directions for the disposal equip today at the schedule time?" you ask his of time. The American Navy—the third age business that proved very success- of personal effects and of his body, (he agents at the [tier. Well, no, prob- ful. He E. largest in the world—should at least be made the first casks and syrup Piiny Dinsmore, 8H, killed himself in ably not till tomorrow. I lie courteous barrels made in thalsection. tiis shoe store at able to take care of piowiing subma- He reli ed Bucksport Tnursday Chinese tell Tomorrow there from active business Jan. with a rines outside the confines of the North you. again atier 73 years, his I morning, 18th, revolver. He Is some son, Daniel over had sold out his business and was Sea, and also add a squadron of Dread- delay, and you may hang about H., taking the business. plan- Mr. Sherman had been a ! to leave that afternoon for noughts to strengthen the Al.ied fleet in for a week before you get off in that faithful Demo- ning New Or- crat, over but leans to the rest of his the Mediterranean. All this and more, steamer. IIow could such methods breaking once to vote for spend days with James G. Blaine. He cast his first vote ! a daughter, whom he had not seen for 14 the United States could do, should she build a trunk line from Peking to Can- for James K Polk m He was so 1844. To Mr. Sher- 'years. chatting with lour desire. ton, even if the could float govenynent man the honor of the friends who had called to hid him But, of course, it is not necessary to being oldest living good- all the bonds in the world? Mason in the the successful issue of the great conflict State undoubtedly belongs. ; by, when he excused himself and went Graft, which all He a rear that the United States should come in at permeates China,, joined Unity Lodge of Friendship, I into room. After a revolver shot from the highest official to the poorest now in 69 was heard found him all. It is only a question of time when Thorndike, 1846, years ago. they dying. He He became a I had Germany will be beaten to her knees. coolie, would make it very dilifeult for member of Lebanon Royal dreaded the long jjurney and was a Arch in Maine reluctant to leave Mr. Dins- Austria is now ready to crumble, and the corporation to live. So many would Chapter 1865, Comman- Bucksport. No. in more lived in unspeakable Turk has long felt the pinch. take bites from the melon! ded, 1, 1866, the Council some China, Me. in his early life two or three years later. Mr. and spent many years in the California If the United States wishes to be in at A over here on a visit Sherman missionary had retained all his After the if she wishes to earn the faculties to a remark- gold fields. being in business for death, right tells a story of a Chinese hoy, educat- able He leaves two a time in Pittsfield he a shoe to sit at a peace conference, if she degree. sons, Daniel bought ed in a mission school, who nearly up- H., and B. store in 19 wishes to live in history as a protector of George Sherman, botn of Bucksport years ago. He set a whole province by refusing graft. one Mrs. Clara left directions that his be sent to the weak and a guardian of humanity, Randolph; daughter, Mc- body Sent on some expedition for the local Minnip of and four Boston and cremated without she must come in, and come in now. The Boston, Mass., grand- religious lie was what in out children, Mrs. Nellie of ceremony. Beside his in New chances are, we think, that she can government, given Hardy Boston, daughter Fuller G. Helen Orleans, he leaves two sons in California. hardly stay out and maintain her own money would lie $300 for expenses. Sherman, 2nd, Francis Press Association. and Owen self-respect. When lie returned lie handed in $50. Frederick Sherman of Ran- dolph. “What Is this'for?” they asked. Eibridge T. Churchill, an old and re- spected citizen of Painfuf Relieved. “1 spent only $250,” lie explained. Lineolnvilie, died last Coughs i week in There was a to and the The.funeral of Charles P. Camden, aged 82 years, at the is a great do. Hannalord, Dr. King’s New Discovery soothing, Grand home of his daughter, Mrs. John v, it did not come as an c governor of ihe province sent to see Army veteran, and longer in busi- Diiley, p organiz- tan the U. S. Out? for and colds that h.s ness with whom he LUES. Stay healing remedy coughs than any other j and his wife were spend- force. It is said that 50 rcent ol this lad. who had done what no man druggisL in the p stood the test of nearly fifty years. For that county, took place Jan. ing the winter Tne funeral was held from Chronicle had ever been known to do 18th at his late universal souihern men are church [Halifax, N, S, J before. name the late R-v. pre- members, c :ugh that strains the throat and saps the in Rev. Charles Sar- | residence, S. E. Frohock. P.ut lie was assured that lie Wmthrop. in the t of eastern solemnly I gent of Last j offliiating and burial was in the U 1 simple perce and northern men, Yesterday we considered trie possibili vitality try Dr. King’s New Discovery. Ti e Brookfield, Mass., conduct- | must not return that $50 because it ed the j Cemetery at El icolnville. Mr. and Mrs. If vou go and 5 on th- Pacific coast | of the United Stales entering t. e war soothing pine balsams and mild laxative — services, assisted by Rev. lay. only percent ty ingr Harry Churchill were 1 would mortify others who all of th‘‘ heid in esteem, botr, to secure sat is! action from Germany loi dients so..n the void from the kept they I Congregational church of high .vhere one day in Many people feel down hearted be- drive system. ch trier of United States’ could got.—Eleanor Booth Simmons in Wmthrop. Ellwo dA. Dr. being mm iars of Tranqulity [ Lite murder cmz-us, Have a bottle on hand for winter coids, Bailee, War- j the chasms cause of tnese changing religious anc croup, ren B. Grange and inc-rest ;ing j the iitSMUcti n *u United Slates' proper- World Outlook. Sanborn, J. M. To/, le and F. I. manifesting great grippe and bronchial affections, At your for its welfare h ur social ideals. world w ill move for Drug- were the and its meet- these sub- Tne ty, and the repealed vi Nations of the Bishop bearers. Burial was in | attending gist, 50c Maplewood I mgs regularly as long as their health 1 niguage of the ward in spire of ys, hut it would move -Suf-sex [hedges. I! would almost ap tear Cemetery. Mr. Hannaford A IViMiM Viit: IIAVt ruriuU I I tIM. was born in would permit. The of ttie that the Government of me U tiled Augusta 70 years ago. At sympathy \ i of the mucn more rapidly if all would move for- I is extended to wpoint ns :: Hi he enlisted in community the wife and States can not much longer maintain HOW CANADA HELPi. , Co. C. of the ■bserver need not ward j >yfully. | Matthew Fontaine Who Was a 1st Maine | children in their affliction. The fi iral j sell-respect and stay out of the war. Maury, Battery a3 a drummer hoy. Great display was very neautifu! .ha glimpse of Is there not encouragement for all tr The tin a break may come the moment [Boston Sunday Herald ] Really American. some fresh Thi$ is all re- the experience of men like ,1 icob Riis, ! Germany commits outrage We have ail heard much of the brave Eveiy one who lias heard of Robert ! or j upon United States’ nationals, offers part the Canadian soldiers— Fulton, one who has rat ions liea-d in who fainted on the from sheer ex- played by certainly every steps I >me turf her affront to the of s dignity who include many thousands from this heard of S. F. 15. Morse or \V. e r«• .V in the mind as Cyrus haustion as he was leaving the buil inn> i o ir nearest If this is the true side of the the neighbor. border in total of 370,(100 Field ought also to have heard of Mat- •lit of the l ii becomes of interest to us to PRESTON’S parth, | where he secured his tirst as re- situation, in or in to position uready Europe training go- Fontaine But that is not how the entrance of the United the.v Maury. over of control But later he was the oi know out there has been little said as to the j porter. peer the case. For i Had never Livery, & Transient | Stales would affect us. way in which Canada is its share my part, Boarding Stable we wiil tolerat Roosevelt in carrying Is situated on J elevating humanity. Book- heard of Maury until I went to Vir- Washington street just off Main street. I At the first glance, it seems that th of the enormous financial burden that the have single and mar human hap* ! er T. also tn». I have asked if double hitches, Washington experienced Allies have everything to gain arid noth- struggle nas imposed on the empire. ginia. schoolboys they buckboards, etc. Careful drivers desired. Voui patron- lo r,rough its final and of human lift. Whi.t to .another Nevertheless there is have heard of him. None of them lias. age Issolicited heights depths ing lose by ackling powerful something very Telephones—stable 235-2, house 61-13. 1^28 t a bacteria! men* to the rank of Germany’s foes. impressive in the figures, as given out, at Yet Maury's scientific researches and getting his education he earn m.lzed bv .enemy W. C,. PRES I'ON, me same the United Stales Ottawa. Trie Dominion has a Proprietor. At time, population accomplishments have had an enor- V- p w —u — under an elevated si vv ilk, bib | —■BBMia-inw ww-wy sleeping ess than that of and m __r-iiiiiiinini..,^.,. akes v ry lit tie risk in incurring the Pennsylvania, ad- mous effect, not only in this country, f faith, which is he diet! the head of one of the great edu- So as the British dition to all its ordinary expenses it is K user’s enmity. long but throughout the world. cational institutions of the N fl .ats and the North helping along the war to the extent of v, hut if he only country. ivy It be said that laid the be to almost a million dollars a Its total may Maury la* hen men in the intervenes, the Huns will unable day. working in the Germany is today by civ- foundation for our modern weal her bu- LET YOUR CROPS «no si-t nostile foot upon this Continent. The for 1916 was a little more than $300,000,- DECIDE ilized but she will doubtless fi : ! a They will tell to use E. Mr and then retir- world, participation of the United States in POO reau and that the science of meteor- you FRANKCOE FERTILIZERS. Manufactured ] ln th*‘ Bwt ar.ity to work out i place among the nations. America is actual warfare can be as g. eat or as lit tle Canada’s funded debt when the war ology began with him. lie founded > Equipped Factory in the Country at Belfast, Maine. > 1 can be rendered us oegan was all in the national nautical and Jackson & o rule, his work is wasting much in many ways. Not the as it pleases. It by $324,472,079, payable observatory \:al.i bmlfast AatMs that l navy or by the creation of an overseas London. Now debt is well up to the office in th in this most least of these ways is the year or mort hydrographic Washington f HE COE city services in one of and it would have become i MORTIMER COMPANY, expc ditionary force for $500,000,000, and discovered, among other NEW YORK for months aban- wasted child in out tilings, by every learning the theatres of the war. heavier still had not New York become [ Immediately the cause of the gulf stream and the church work and hieroglyphic system of spelling, whiel: the declaration of war Canada’s banker. Canada did not owe ry upon Germany’s existence of that in the uorth New York a cent in now it plateau tabernacle has come down to us from the Dark shipping in the United States ports, 1914; owes meeting, | Atlantic ocean which, if I am not mis- over a million tons, could be our metropolis no less than $100,000,000. greater results. Their Ages, and the millions upon millions oi J something ! seized and added to the merchant marine The Canadians, moreover, have them- taken, made possible the laying of the quarries, FURS to this the little that is dollars paid teachers during yeai or selves come forward with for their first W. Field said good j serving the Allied countries used in money Atlantic cable. Cyrus Factory m : failed to recognize or more which the children waste. I transporting and pr visoning an Arneri- government. In 1914 the funded debt with reference to this, “Maury furnish- in niw.roa^a fnwstc-i in Canada itself was of payable less than a ed the brains, England the rnoiiev. and principle creation, 'there is a system of slavery being i-Locations Miller’s Far Roams million dollars; today the amount is more l’he addition of a million tons of 1 I did the work.” Further than this, AMted did not en- U3 fanatical would-be ship people forced upon by than $150,000,000. It is to he understood Yov will ti id oi I ping lo the carrying trade of the world the charts of the north Atlautic which ! Mill Sites, Farms,Sites Pace iix li)». opp iaite the e to hear the laws of reformers. Parents labor tc that Canada’s war expenditure of $300,- Court House. joyfully would oe of immense benefit to the Allied made are the in 1916 alone was not ali the finan- Maury years ago today : nature ridiculed, and for the comfort of their off- : and its influence in the 000,000 provide cause, reducing basis upon which that ocean Is navi- for Summer Hotels i cial help that it gave the cause. Canada | j fur if of them did not at- But when children are cost of transportation and increasing the Irimninj Cut to Order. spring. taught has clothed and one gated all nations. volume of goods transported, would bt equipped every ot by j ce or twiqe. Now they by fanatics that not being responsible its soldiers, has paid them and I am informed that though he was and of great and immediate importance tc provided Camps ■‘■:eir own churches with own existence have £ the allowances for left at decorated Scarfs did for their they the Mother Country as well as the Over- tbe^dependents by many foreign govern- Mjifs, Garments but home. Every man before he becomes h" so /I little increase in right to make certain demands npor s-.-as Dominions and the friendly neutral ments, was never given much as LOCATED ON THEJ.INE OF THE | useful as a unit costs the Domin- ON HAND. ! nations of the world. fighting a cheap little medal by that of the their parents, the situation assumes the ion about the in entrance of the | $1000. Thus cost this has ■ The United States intc United States, and that his name 'I nre mere is usually of slaves and masters; and the I connection alone is not less than aspect war even a $370,000,- // .4 J R G 0 O I) | | the would, if it never sent not been kept alive by any memorial or MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD S reeiate, if we look for slave of the class are 000 to date. j parents laboring single unit overseas, be of great advan- W | other token of his country's gratitude. hen you want furs to have have but a crust Then there is the help in the would he pleagod n-jy of i liable to find themselves destitute at the ; tage to the Allied cause, for it would at given give opportunity to those desiring^ to you call. form of war munitions, of which about —Julian Street in Collier's Weekly. 44tf ty have a smaller crust. ! 1 once pui a stop to the contraband trade make a change in location fora new start brink of old age. 1 a month are at now carried on between the United States $30,000,000 being shipped ike for some- ( ; in life. 1. V. MILLER. may hope is to use its influence anc present—and every bushel of that The Cruel Wolf If and neutral grain Spider. _ society Germany through countries, 1 future. The wheat far- the country can spare. Canada is even | laws to of the right ol particularly through arid Den- One of the most unnatural things in deprive parents 1500 miles of and his crop destroyed by I mark: It would put into the control ol tearing up railway ship- if the expression is allowable. \Vit;r Powar reimbursement from the earnings ol the rails to where will nature, UiJivelopiJ the Allies a ping France, they :■ the advent of a weed i most effective weapon to Is the manner in which the young of TRUCKING children, it should provide for their sup- be laid and used for military purposes. j prevent the exportation to the abovt Lln'imlted Raw Material I am to do all ■'till, obstacles are over- ! For a of its limited the common wolf spider treat thetr prepared kinds of This chill movement is a re neutral countries of which taks country population j trucking. port. just supplies has Furniture and ;.re raised in future. these represent remarkable sacrifices, mother. After the little creature piano moving a action a former practice ol the place of supplies locally produced i AND specialty. against but have all been made in a of laid her she them in a Have for work and to It would they spirit eggs envelops just added to my a 2-ton i.ing among children their exported Germany, pui equipment ^ working beyond “trength, courageous loyalty. silken so us to make a ball Acme auto of local ! anend to further trips of the Deutsehlanc | covering, Good Farming Land true kmade by the Cadillac con- plenty heip It seems to he natural for move every and of the of Canadian nicke about the size of a pea, and this she cern and and local export Leave orders at the stable, corner of help pre- ment to to extremes. the manufacture she AWAIT DEVELOPMENT. | go for of German ammuni carries about with her wherever Main and Cross rers. there are streets, and will re Still, ol tion. It would open a vast FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS will defend it her they The excessive religious tendency recruiting j FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND DLACDfcP goes and with life. ceive nooks for a to the Canadian drill 1 Communications regarding locations prompt attention, making our Puritan ancestors is follower ground sergeant, When the young are hatched they early are invited and will receive t. a man has his straw- and would undoubtedly encourage sub ; attentions j Telephone connection. of the climb on her back, giving her a mon- by the other extreme crowding to further Allied loans. Ii when addressed to of the will often sell berries ! scription and ride about until any agent j W. of literature out of the would American strous appearance, V. BLAZO, best public ; permit shipbuilders tr LUMBERMEN : MAINE CENTRAL, or to the stranger who may furnish torpedo boats and such smal nearly half grown, and as soon ns they 123 Wiido Belfast school in some parls of the country. ,1 \vsaai, > These men of the hem and thereby make craft as they are able to build for the big-, brawny discover their strength they fall to and INDUSTRIAL bureau The devotional or Pharisaical form ol woods know the worth of a Allied Navies. It would, in a sense, oe strong devour their mother. liable to the a hand and a true religion is gain ascendency a trial by fire of the United States from arm, steady eye. MAINE CENTRAL -een the i J RAILROAD, locality where 1 which she wouia with They have keen appetites, and so The church is often thought to be an in emerge the drosi A Bamboo Forest. Eastern ■ a of selfishness and aloofness from thi long as they can cat well and sleep | Lines living Belling meat, j stitution for emotional rela I Steamship promoting can do a man’s work. There are few spots imaginable more i PORTLAND, MAINE. ist business 1 would en- ! cause of humanity purged away —a bet well, they I j tions between man and the author ol beautiful a bamboo for- ter and nation All this ol But all lumbermen know that a bad than Japanese else were available, i purer is, :ng | or a headache can It in ALL the WAV nature rather than to elevate humai course, on the assumption that the Unit stomach sick put est. is the most lovely color, the BV WVILR. rass in a | I school yard and I ■ the of them out of business. nature in all its phases. They forge : ed States did not herself send a man, «i strongest most aristocratic and the best behaved 1 at a time when no work a or a overseas to in the Men in the woods cannot he fussy in the world. It that their founder fed the hungry, gavi gun, ship fight forest whispers pleas- about their and too much of the BANGOR LINE that locality. Nobody j cause of humanity, which is hardly con food, antly and gently, and the severest to the blind, and even raised thi to H sight I same after is \mi Mil S. of that ceivable. kind, day day, apt it E„ cutting grass be- winds cannot make angry. The long, TWO TRIP dead, and that they should use moderr It is next to to thal bring on a stomach attack, cause bil- SERVICE, the all had I impossible imagine slim bodies of its trees are useful people plenty or a headache. long methods to about these results 01 a great, rich, vigorous and prosperous iousness splitting bring after for are made into SEARSPORT, MAINE, Turbine Steel nation like the United States shouk “L. F.” Atwood’s Medicine is worth death, they Steimship)Bslfast a more gigantic scale, t( j ire corresponding its in to men in the lum- water pipes, canes, fences, picture discouraged or dissatis- I meekly submit to the continued murdei weight gold Beave I,elfa8t and the of the earth. Land Mondays Tnursdays at larger population of its the further destructioi ber camps. An old-fashioned, simple frames, vases, fishing rods, roofings, Surveying, P' lot are often heard to nationals, » Rockland and lioston. say It is useless to the iron their for the stomach, liver and u ,/or denounce horsi of property, and the added affron remedy fans, furniture and poles.. I Wednesdays and at blues and an flutes, iJ.,e,aV0 Bej,aat Saturdays alarmingly to bowels that these organs m t>r &earspon’ and the aeroplane as devices of the devil its dignity which would ensue if Ger quickly puts Valuation of Timberlands, Buc^sport and Winter- people allow these dis- many continues her submarine in good order and keeps them so. port8 It would be a wiser plan to quit frizzlinf campaigr Following the Styles. i Return: Leave India ughts to the better of and further her Sussex Tested by use, for over sixty years. Wharf, Boston. Tues- get ignores pledges. "The average woman most days and hridays at 5.00 hair and clothing in emulation of thi In view of spends and p. m. Leave Winter- their lives. Those the threat “to sever diplo Buy a 3 Sc bottle at your nearest store, Topographic port and who of her time thinking about what to Mondays Thursdays at 10.00 a m for peacock and devote the time to master j matic relations altogether” made or write to-day for free sample. Boston and intermediate ted should read the ex- bj wear.” landings. ing the sciences which have brough | President Wilson after the destructioi “L. F." Medicine Co., Portland, Me. e hardy pioneer like Uan- of the and in view of the faci ‘‘I fear you are mistaken.” forth modern industries. The churcl j Sussex, Hydrographic Surveys, MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE was doubtless the only ! i that on at least three occasions since, “Why so?” may discover in these fields an eldei that ! Direct between Portland t of : the Sussex crime has been re "She spends most of her time think- and New York. Kentucky during the railroad General service brother. Look the and thi | to the and loss of wear Engineering Work. Passenger discontinued tor the sea- 1 upon oak, peated, injury Ameri ing about what to next.”—Bir- He had twice been ;ImainecenTkal son. Freight eervice throughout the acorn from which it originated. Com | can lives and damage to American prop- mingham Age-Herald. year. ■ le in a battle with French : erty, i would seem inevitable that the BELFAST AND BURNHAM. pare the little Jewish nation with iti ! United States must take a and r I On and after Oct 1. 1916, trains Administrator’s METR3PJLITAN STEAMSHIP LINE id twice captured by the ! part, connecting His Time to Talk Notice of Sale modern successor. the multi i Waterville with train. DIRECT 1 Compare vigorous part, in the of at Burnnamand through BETWEEN BOSTON AND NEW the first time on | punishment YORK released, ! for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and Judge—Have yon anything to say be- tude fed by Christ with the multitude! country whose crimes and breaches ol and he leave and will run as follows: I of Real Estate. Passenger Freight Service throughout Kentucky international faith are ; Boston, fore pronounce sentence upon you? being fed today. Compare the deat good unparallelec the year. (Passenger Service temporarily dis- ii ihe Indians’ in I have. land again. history FROM BKLFAST Prisoner—Yes, judge, certainly j Pursuant to a license Irom the Honorable continued.) raised by him with the multitudes o: AM PM the United slioulc PM But it's dinner time. Bet's wait until of Probate for the C ju of I lime he had stolen away If, therefore, States Judge lty Waldo, FREI) W. POTE, Agent, lives saved medical and Belfast depart. 7 05 12 L0 2 2C shall sell at auction on today by surgi come in, it is reasonable to expect thal after we’ve had it. I have a public the 19th Gay of ans were After all *7 10 112 25 t2 25 quite A. .Belfast, Maine asleep. cal skill. the Mosaic accoum she will come in to the full extent of hei j Citypoint. February, D. 1917, at ten o’clock in the fore- Compare Waldo. t7 20 U2 35 t2 35 reputation as an after dinner speaker. on when his re- noon the premises, all the right, title and companions great resources. In the first 7 32 12 47 of creation with the evolutionary story place, then, 'Brooks. 2 47 —Yonkers Statesman. interest which John A. of se con •■ j Tweedie, late Thorn- a- n and settlements to market .Knox. 17 44 12 59 t2 6$ in j facts are as dead as an dike. said County, deceased, had in and to goods of every de- Dry Egyptiar 7 50 1 05 procure new supplies of ! Thorndike. 3 05 the following described real estate, to wit: scription. Furni- unless receive a 7 5S 113 Dangerous Suggestion. mummy they praetica Unity. 3 13 The homestead of the late John A. Tweedie, ture. bedding, car- Boone acknowledges that j Winnecook. *8 08 0 23 *3 23 is pets, stoves, etc ir The Bible as a book is "Talk cheap.” situated in Thorndike, Maine, on the southerly terpretation. HUMPHREYS' 20 Antique furniture lortable and found itneces- Burnham, arrive. 8 1 35 3 35 side of Main with “Now, took out and don't be talking street, together the build- a specialty. If you not so much a book of prayer as of ac- Remedies ars 1145 2 00 6 05 thereon se and fortitude dumphreys* Homeopathic Bangor. ings standing, consisting of a three- have anything to philosophy | Clinton. 8 39 5 that way or first thing you know the tion. Whittier and other great souls ol lesigned to meet #he needs of families 11 story building used for store, dwelling and sell drop me a of wife and chii- Benton. 8 48 5 rates will be card and will rec* -ive a thought 20 telephone going up.”— Masonic Hall, and another used for a postal you prompt can. the have but the >r that father, 54 building WALTER II. past faintly pictured invalids, something mother, Waterville. 8 3 29 6 25 poolroom and with 0OMB8, m he was there to conquer Baltimore American. dwelling, together sheds, 64 M tin eternal If those of the aurse or invalid can take or to meet Portland. 11 50 5 50 8 25 etc. Street, Belfast. spirit. presenl give c —■-. Telephone 249-3 in the wilderness, p m. 3 20 8 00 Dated this of the need of the moment. Have been in use Boston, ninth day January, A. D. 1917. j and future do not strive to excell their When a man sits down and hopes of that cfay were stronger ! TO BKLFAST 3w2p B. O. NORTON, Administrator. they are not worthy the soil on which cor over Sixty Years. for the best he Is apt to get the worst “re There was more PM AM AM today. j tread. :lo. for Prlec of it STORAGE and they 2ft Boston. 10 00 3 CO 8 5C thought and unity of purpose. 1 Fevers, Congestions. Inflammations. ”1 know not wnere God’s islands 3 Worm Fever.2ft PM ildre» lift Worms. vrew up under much the Their fronded palms in air, 3 Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants 2S Portland. 12 00 7 00 12 25 Don’t Let Skin Troubles Spread. PACKING 4 I'f nr of Children and Adults.2ft AM "■nee and I only know I cannot drift rhea, OF with the same ideals 7 Colds, Bronchitis. 2ft Red, pimply ekin that itches and burns is CLUBBING Coughs, 7 16 10 02 3 BATES Beyond Hie love and care.” Waterville. 16 would had 8 Toothache, , Neuralgia 2ft their father been at Bangor. 7 00 1 50 e and worse if The 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.2ft mbarrasaing, gets neglected. following clubbing offers are only for Household i " The of this was Benton. 10 08 3 24 Goods iay every person has an ideal writing suggested bj IO Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach— 2ft Clinton. 10 17 3 34 Bad skin is a social handicap and is a constant subscriptions to The Journal one year several tel 13 Croup. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. 2ft paid Goods packed, stored or shipped by our expert accidentally hearing persons Burnham, leave. 8 35 10 30 3 50 I t Eczema. Eruptions.25 source of worry. Correct it at once with Dr. n advance: packers. Estimates given by ‘n how blue felt because Winnecook. 18 45 tlO 40 4 00 calling. -catter, and many seem to they just they 1ft IIlieumntism. Lumbago. 2ft 16 Fever and Ague, Malaria.25 Unity. 8 54 10 65 4 09 -Hobson's Eczema Ointment. This bint- The Farm and were away from home. healing Journal and Home, $2.00 Home j, regard for those who cared 17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding. External, Internal.23 Thorndike. 9 02 11 05 4 17 Furnishing Co., In ment kills the the irritation and The Journal and McCall’s 2.10 1 Most allow a multitude of bles- 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold Head... 25 Knox. f9 10 15 r4 25 germ, sqothes Magazine, their days of helplessness, people til BELFAST. MAINE. 20 Whooping Cough. 2,1 Brooks. 9 25 11 36 4 40 quickly restores your Bkin to normal. For The Journal and Woman’s 2.25 sings to be obscured one little cloud. Difficult Magazine, could be found who do not by 21 Asthma, Oppressed, Breathing_ 23 Waldo. 35 til 45 60 of 19 |4 babies the eczema, or for 27 Disorders the Kidneys.20 suffering tortures.of The in our iheir once a Geo. M. Cole, Citypoint. l9 45 11155 f5 00 publications included parents year. V(e 30 Urinary Incontinence.23 who have chronic Belfast, arrive. 9 50 12 01 5 05 grown-ups long fought akin *" the old Roman Bellingham, Wash. 34 £ore Throat. Quinsy. 25 clubbing offer may be sent to dif- approaching t station. ail mcnte Dr Hobson’s Eczm a Ointire t t it 77 Crip, Grippe, La Flag ferent addresses. Seth W. more Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at I,,. “Hying children closely Grippe.25j guaranteed remedy. At ycur Druggist, 60c. Norwood, Sold or on $5.25 from Belfast. ■“tste rather than with Children by druggists, sent receipt of prloe. j, family, Oij Medical Book mailed free. H. D. WALDRON, Send in your subscription now. a FOR FLETCHERS General at ji, Christianity as principle of Passenger Agent. REPUBLICAN Attorney Law, HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. G. C. DOUGLASS, JOURNAL;PUB. Co., ’• have come west with the MEDICINE CO., Cons* FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS peo- I A William and Ann Portland BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLAOOER CASTOR Streets. New York. General Manager. Maine. FOB Belfast, Maine. OIKS,l MAINE. port and Pick. Many business friends and Obituary. Capt. J. Fred Nickels Park, one | STOCKTON SPRINGS. to pay the last St.ARSPORT. of the beat known master mariners of Sears- Sea-faring associates gathered of earlier his tribute to the genial companion I-- port, dropped dead last Friday morning at The Current Events Club will be entertained harbor was frozen over Tuesday in foreign porta. The floral trib- Searsport was the aon of the late daya many home at Park. He Wedn afternoon, Jan. 81st, by Mrs. H. L. for the first time this winter. esday utes and beautiful, and fortunate- morning and Eliza Park, and was were many 8 8 Does Not Capt. John ((Cousens) Ho pkins, Church street. The topic for read- |YI IDV Always to of changed David W. Nickels, who had been confined to follow the sea ly the anow atorm Monday morning born Joly 1, 1849. He began selected the is Abraham Lin- ing, by hostess, to afternoon. Deepest sym- LVAUn ¥ waa able to be out fair skies in the hie home by illDess, Sunday. in early manhood and rose rapidly in his pro- Bring Comfort coln. friends to Car- pathy is offered by all Stockton George A. Bowen hae been confined to hie fession, commanding in his day the barks (, Mr. aLd Mrs Percy Kneeland moved Mon. the widow, children and relatives in home for the past week with a bad cold. rie E. Long, Addie Morrill, H. O Johnson, mourning day fun CujeJellison into the Maurice Pat- this loss of the pre- in town Sun- Annie R Lewis, schooner George V. Jordan, irreparable rfmarkably Frank I. Gross of Bangor waa to urstn house. {School street, Mr. Kneeland be- served dear one, wbo apparently promised of his and his last command was the bark Harvard, to attend the funeral brother, Harry in An excellent WOMEN MAKE day at the Perkins'mill, ho man, HOMES Sam Skolfleld of Brunswick, ing pi«sent employed with them many years. E. Gross. formerly ship Sandyuoint. 1.1 ul husband and devoted parent, kind sold some ten years ago for a barge, and be Barge Boylston arrived Saturday from Wey- aaaociate and always then retired from the sea and had since lived in Mia. Truman Lathrcp, Church street, her ne.^bbor, accommodating mouth, Mass with 900 tons of fertilizer to the citixen, he leaves many the home luilt by hiafather at Para in which husband being at hoftie with the two children, punctual and upright LLXURY does not always bring comfort and elegance does not from life. The A. A. C. Co. Mrs. Fred Park of Park to mourn his sudden taking he was born and spent hia childhood tie haa been assisting but comfort does from in always bring ease, bring something else Greenwood arrived Saturday last interment was Bowditch cemetery Park, nothing Barge leaves bis wife, one son, John F. N. Park of since the sudden death of her husband in with 1600 tons of coal to the P. beside the resting place of hiamany ancestors. can. Elizabethport New York city, one daughter, Mrs. Harold H. Friday morning. C. & W. Co. “I know not where God’s islands lift Manley of Hartford, Ct. Funeral services We are to make a correction in rcqueated Their fronded palms in air, John F. Park of New York arrived Saturday were at his late home Rev. T. of The woman who makes comfortable held Monday, the names of two of the officers Bethany I only know I cannot drift \ any place knows the art called here the death of hie father, and care." night, by H. Martin, pastor of the Second Congregation- Chapter, O. E, S, published last week: Esther beyond His love ! of home making, a place where we can breathe without black Fred N. Park. a Capt, J. al church, of which Capt, Park was faithful r hould