87 OLDIE JUME BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, 24,1915. N EMBER 2'"~ of Today’s Journal. mg from ,nt,mate . UbllUARY. personal knowledge Mr. BASE BALL. Pa'd anal“J“ent tribute The Churches. Real Estate.. Potato I to the departed PERSONAL. ,'t rs in anaSm,t£ Mr. Bla.r followed personal. -:a of the Here In a few lines I to with a fervent The streets ofiiuary...-News imperfect attempt There prayer, service at the Uni- were filled with people last Sat- f waa a P'ofurion of There will be the usual Ira M. Cobe *’.. Secret Societies-The pay a tribute to a friend ana fellow j floral tributes and urday afternoon to witness returned Saturday from a busi- Mrs. departed with the parade of the Lucy Meson of Bluehill i3 Mra Base Ball. .Personal many friends and neighbors versalist church next Sunday morning, ness to New York. visiting citizen. On the night of the 6th of June, 1915, | were present to recently organized Leonard & Barrows Ath- trip Ezra L. Talbot. Islands..Of Inter- do honor to one who by the pastor. Sunday school at ,.,irg Maine after a short but had been preaching letic Mrs. Fannie Baker Storms of exceedingly painful illness, j long prominent association, of which H. W. Peters is New York is ; Charles Massure ; Auto Tourists. Washington 11 musical circles and noon. has been granted a he passed out, and on the Wednes- in the social life of the and the guest of Mrs. Charles Baker. furlough' facts fcr Farmers. .The War following manager Harold B. Lord captain. The to Belfast from the National Peace in the community. The bearers were Home, Togus. i'ax. The Propaganda day, quiet cemetery at Lincolnville Cen- Messrs. Albert Rev. Nathan Hunt of Mornii preaches each parade was formed on street Mr. and Mrs. John F. of I --r‘^0. C. High opposite Cooper Rockland Mr. and Mrs. B. A. to we laid him Burgess. Percy A. Spencer of Pittsfield East Romance. .League tre, to rest. A large company of Sanborn, Charles E. Sunday afternoon at the schoolhouse at City* Memorial Building in the following order: Bel- are guests of Mrs. Frances H.Murcb and fam- .The Rebekah Con- ; Johnson and Elmer A. were in Belfast several the 5. ri.^ Ivace. old companions, and relatives Sherman. All are invited to attend these fast days past week.* v neighbors partic- point. cordially Band, J, Lee Patterson director; ily. ,r, Castine. The Governor’s Supt. in the last mortal Miss Nellie Taber has returned Vote on ipated service; the interment, services. Walter C. Shaw and Charles R. to Unity ven states to Suf- Simon W Pierce Mayor Coombs, Mrs. L, M. Orff and little aiea une 16th at his home granddaughter, from to at E. M. C. S.. performed with Masonic honors,by the present in Mr. Shaw's car; the Castine and L. & B. Quincy, Mass,, spend the summer braduation ou the Ball s Rev. D. B. Phelan the Baccalaure- A Priscilla are relatives in War- Corner road in 73 preached Berry, visiting with her father. at Hampden Academy.. emblems of Hope and Immortality, the bright Belfast, aged A. ball team; P. D. H. and Lewis ) ?*H.,tion His sermon the class of the Rock- Carter, fife, ren. .:r5 d personals. years death was taused ate to graduating .'|i- sky and springing flowers, being rendered by kidney Auspland and Bennie Parser Stephen has his glori- rou e. He had school at the M. E. church drums, represent- Miss Bagley resigned place im Today. The Scotch-Irish in been iH- for some port High Sunday Mary A. Bickford of N. It War ous. As a shipmaster William time and ing the of Brooklyn, Y., Thomaston State and * Bragg belong- several weeks June 13th. Spirit '76; members of the associa- prison moved to his ago was in the Waldo morning, arrived to America ed to a class which is fast County and a of Tuesday spend the summer at her old farm in Montville. of Belfast. passing; passing for tion, long line enthusiastic fans. At hospital treatment. Mr. Pierce was born home. with the wooden hull and tower of can- The Christian Scientists hold services in Grove Patterns. snowy in street the procession halted and Misses Dollie fabrics and Califor- Belmont, the son of the Supt. Myrick 4and# Helen Cushman L’ vas; a class of men late Hiram and their hall, 127 Main street, Sunday morning at Shaw Rev. and Mrs. l icano. .Marine Matters. .Sons courageoos, self reliant Deborah introduced the mayor, who made a brief Charles B. Ames of Sharon, of Montville are of Sheriff '.'v. Watson Pierce, and had fol- guests and Mrs* -A Female Homestead and whom the waters of the always 11 o’clock, and Wednesday evening at 7.30 but Mass., are guests of Mr. and 3!6Ve^ vrans. Resourceful, by lowed the witty speech which was greeted with Mrs. George G. Frank A. Cushman. News and Notes. occupation of He is sur- erary .Long- world were sailed and to whom the shores of farming. o’clock, to which all are welcome. cheers. One of the crowds for Wells, They will spend several weeks at Lake Recent Deaths.. vived his biggest years Mr. and a a Birthplace.. by wife, formerly Miss Cora Allen- Mrs. W. H. Merriam and Mr. and f'b many lands were familiar. As a citizen he was gathered on the Quantabacook. a Modern;Clipper wood of Services as usual in the Congregational Congress street grounds. riser,(poem).. Belmont; by two and three Mrs. L. A. Gardner of Stockton were visitors one of those to whom honors mean daughters Coombs was Miss Beulah Passages. political sons: church next subject of the Mayor escorted by the drum F. Philbrook, of the shir Helen, who is married and lives in New Sunday morning; principal in Bangor last Friday. .Old Time nothing but and rectitude in corps to the Isiesboro from Europe. Styles efficiency office, sermon, "Casting Out Devils." Bible school pitcher’s box, threw the first ball high school, arrived Saturday to °* Grad- I Haven, Conn.; Sadie, at and John T. of I Faorics Winterport High who hold to the of the home, Everett, and the season was visn Miss trances Dyer Oxford, Me., has been, s tenaciously principles and at 12. The subject for the prayer meeting formally opened. George A. Sargent before going to Wedding Bells..Death Bet- Irving Harry, all of this city. The funer- elected of Ricker Classical “ j old Republicanism and who are the pledged H. Darby umpired and Claude scored. her home in Brewer. principal Institute. Defeat by Germans. al took at his this, Thursday, evening at 7.30, “Incentives to Jipson than place late home Saturday after- He is a Colby aiumnus. champions of the integrity and prosperity of Christian Alton Johnson pitched in the absence of report. Stockton Springs..Ship noon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Service,’’ Augustus C. Knight of Boston arrived Sun- a Arthur A. Blair, Uni- |i- e Price Current.. their nation. As scholar his rank was Charles W. who failed to airs. Abel Hunt of Orar N. Belfast among Wheeler, appear. The for a few visit and is the ge, J., formerly versalist, At the church this week the day days' guest of Died. educated men: for his officiating. Baptist services was an the of is at The Married.. although years had not game interesting one, Castines win- Mr. and Mrs Jonn W. He Bangor, Homestead, High street* will be as follows: at 7.30 Knight. expects to been in the halis of classic This, Thursday, p. 6 to 2. The score: for the season, spent institutions ning return home tomorrow, Camden, William A. Keay of Lewiston died the Sunday, at 10.45 a. Friday. his knowledge was varied and and his suddenly m., prayer meeting; m., CASTINE. IN KtAL ESTATE. practical, ^une Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence E, Mclntire of Camden was i 18th on the Maine Central train leaving morning service, with sermon by the pastor; Mis. Philo C. Blaisuell of New York ^sfEKb. mind, by persistency and the painstaking pro- AB. R. BH, PO. A. E. in the to that at ami Mr. and Mrs. city Friday attend the funeral of city 8:16 a. m. for Waterville. When Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at A. If... 5 110 0 0 Joseph Biaisdell of New cesses of self culture, was in the sense | Nickerson, transfers of real estate were pureBt he York and Miss Mary Maude Milliken. vr ng boarded the train he was iD 6.30, and service at 7.30 p. m. Coombs, 2d. 5 12 5 10 baugor are at their cottages on of the word, educated. William will be apparently good evening County Registry of Deeds Bragg cf... 5 0 110 0 ^ ^vaUio health, but he was found dead in his seat be- Staples, Northport campground for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Philo C. Blaisdell of Bradford. June 23, 1915. remembered as a man whose opinion, by virtue At the Methodist church next Sunday morn- Patterson, c. 4 119 2 0 -nd’ng ; fore the train Pa., were recent guests at the home of Mr. of wide reached the State Fair Grounds, Bartlett, ss. 2 0 0 2 1 2 Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. lnnis of Rosiindale, Waldo, to Chas. H. Woods, experience, judicious reading and sound ing Rev, F. H. Morgan of Zion’s Herald will \V >d?. a mile above B. 4 1 are and Mrs. G. W. Grant in 1 the city. Tne Dody was removed Nickerson, lb... 2 5 0 2 Mass., at their cottage at the to Winterport. in judgment, added to a deep rooted love of on "The Voice of the Press.” At the Battery and buildings Waldo. from speak Kelley, p. 4 0 0 1 4 0 jgid the train at Greene and brought back to remain until the first of July, when friends will J. P. Walker and Miss Alice Walker have Frank A. truth, was valuable; whose made close of the service Rev. Horace B„ Sellers Hackett, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Clement and Cushman, example, to where have leased a* Lewiston. Mr. was 70 old. He nave tne cottage lor tne remainder of the sea- gone Searsport, they sturdiness of Keay years will a service. At 2 m. Wescott, 3b. 4 2 2 1 2 0 Hattie £ Cunningham,do; land and worthy by character, rendered conduct baptismal p. cottage for the summer.—Bangor News. ?6 *o was a native of China, Me, He was a member son. and Montville. practical by extended interest in public affairs Mr. Sellers will speak in the Wood's school- jearsmont of 37 6 9 24 10 4 Among the from W'estbrook Semi- Billings Post, G. A. R. of China. Miss Jessie P. Tisdale is tbis graduates A. to and set forth as a beacon before the eyes of in- house. In the evening the Children’s graduated June .7 a>.u Julia Littlefield, Brewer, Day L. AND B. last week were Clifford from the btate Normal nary Bryant Johns of land and build- spiring young men to whom the door program will be given. Thursday evening the school at Worcester, (-.J„ n.i.-gs, Prospect; college Charles O. died June 19th at his AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. and Russell of Winter- jj Peavey Mass., after tne three Unity, Henry Ryder may be closed, was With those who regular prayer meeting and the meeting for completing years’ Prospect. inspiring. home with his Mrs. Hall, Peters, 3b. 4 0 0 2 0 1 ! daughter, Josephine course. Bhe was a member of the i9iki port. to C. P. De appreciated his worth, who have from the probationers’ class will be held. Ladd, 3b. 4 0 1 10 4 0 class q ft. n. Vassalboro, profited on the Anderson farm on road near Friday Citypoint W. If.1. 4 0 0 1 2 0 B. S. Mr. Fellows Davis and Mrs. and C. B. Bar his and who will cherish his and Monday evenings there will be rehearsals Brown, H. daughter, Ralph Atkin, >linu., Pineo, friendship memory the Waldo 68 He was born line, aged years. H. Brown, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 M. Johnson, of New York arrived in their hearts, I wish herein to record for "The New Minister." idr.and Mis.Charics have been city, Friday in Stockton Springs. myselt in Waldo, the son of the late Watson and Berry, ss. 3 0 0 0 5 5 Bradbury ,wno J Saily and are guests of Mrs. Wm. V. Pratt, at The Montville, to John W. —H. S. Baker. 2b. 4 0 1 6 3 2 at lne Lheisea, New York tor several ! ^ac8 ii Perry, Knowlton Peavey, and his life occupation was At the business session of the Maine Confer- Dorey, City, Roberts, lb. 4 10 7 10 Homestead. and buildings in Montville. Lincolnville Center, Maine, June 18. 1915. inontns,returned by boat anu J and farming, He is survived by his daughter ar.d ence of Unitarian churches in June j iuesoay morning Bangor, Burgin, rf. 3 110 0 0 M iss who is to Irvi G. ; later win go to Bootnbay lor tne remainder oi Marjorie Shaw, attending Sim- ^ Treat, Winterport, g two sons. The funeral took place Tuesday at 16th, Hon. William P. Whitehouse of Augusta Johnson,p. 1 0 0 0 1 1 Charles F. died June 12th mons has arrived to land in Frankfort. Cooper in Rox- 2 Flanders, ss. 1 0 0 0 1 1 tne seaborn College, Boston, spend gjjjg.jr, p. m., Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant of the was re-elected president. Other officers chosen 71 1 the summer vacation with her Montville, to James bury, Mass., aged years, mouth and 25 Miss parents, Mr. ^ p unningham, Baptist church officiating. The interment wa were: John Wilson, Bargor, ! Lvelyn Wilson of Augusta was tne He was born in vice-president; 32 2 3 27 16 10 Walter C. Shaw. Frank A. Cushman, do; land days. Thomaston, Me., April : Bet: in the cemetery at the Head of the Tide. Hon. Frank Waterville, second vice- ! guest over bunuay oi ner uncie, Dr. c,. A. 'and when nine of Redington, Harry Cecil Peters, son of the manager of the j in Montville. 18,; 1884, years age came anu will Rev. Ashley A. Smith of was the jUdiags president; Rev. Paul S. sec- Wuson, spend two weeks wild her Bangor to and Phalen, Augusta, Leonard & Barrows team, is the association’s Rowe, Belfast, to J. D. Sweetser Belfast, Me., lived in the family of John The body of Laura Nason Wakefield, who of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wilson while in. ^ [ retary and treasurer; Hon. Fred J. San- parents, Mr. anu Mis. Lester a. Wilson, guest Cochran until the of Allen, mascot and marched m the parade. The 5 :2:?e. both of Searsport; land and early years the Civil War. died in Ripley June 7th, was brought for burial Belfast to officiate at the funeral of Miss Mary j ford, Rev. Percy E. Lyndon, Eastport, John W. Poor’s Mills. When the call came for Castine team was accompanied by several ex- jn Swanville. volunteers he enlisted to Winterport June 10th. Mrs. Wakefield is Maude Milliken. jgg Tickle, Ellsworth, Rev. Charles R. Port- C. Johnson of in Co. 19th Maine Joy, cursionists. They extended a cordial invita- ttaipn Washington, D. L., wno H. Dixmont, to Hannah D, Volunteers, August, 1862, survived by her husband, Frank Wakefield, and 1 Aj;t Twombly, Mrs. exe- is Mrs. Alice C. Brumhall and Mrs. Abbie Had- land, William E. Barry, Kennebunk, tion to the L, & B. team to a return spenuing tne summer at ms ancestiai nonie land in Monroe, served throughout the war and was her mother, Mrs. James Nason of Winterport. play game I nroe; honorably on went to Waterville last Saturday to be the cutive committee. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Scott at Castine next Saturday and will make Primrose Hill, went to Lsmonuge, Mass., ley to M. C. do; land discharged with the rank of sergeant in 1865. She was a young woman highly esteemed by they j. Rogers, Troy, Bagley, of were to to over of Ralph A. Bramhall Bangor elected delegates the an excursion over if can be Monday attenu Commencement at naivaru ! guests graduation He took an active part in the battles of Gettys- many friends and her sad demise is a deep sor- arrangements it? National of ms alma at College. and the Conference Unitarian Churches made. College, mater. Coiby Tanker, Troy, to Edwin W. Brown, burg Wilderness, and in the latter en- row to her family, who have much sympathy. at San Francisco in The conference Mrs. Sarah E. Fierce and Mrs. Essie Carle gagement was wounded in the August. miss manan, daughter ol Mr. auo Mrs. Har- P. land in severely arm, TO PLAY INDEPENDENT BASE BALL. pctb; Troy. adopted resolutions and returned last from South but as soon as able returned to his upholding supporting ry bagley ol Lynn, Mass., >yii come to beuast Saturday morning j iement, to Frank S. regiment Jerome B. Woods, aged 75 years, who served ^ Montville, President Wilson for the stand he has taken in The Belfast local base ball te:.m has been or- where the week and remained in active at the close ol the Lynn school and Hadley, Mass., Lthey spent land in Montville. I service until the close throughout the Civil War as a private m the nigh spend aorsEont; his with the efforts of Amos A. Col- with Miss Ruth sod. I of the war. He was a dealings Germany. ganized through the summer with her Mrs. Ada Pay to L. member of Post 26, G. 2nd Maine Battery, died June 17th at his home aunt, L. Wildes* to C. Dodge, Unity, Wesley Rey- cord, assisted many lovers of the A. of and by game. at the Wayside inn lea nouse. Mrs. Walter B. son William Swan and in and R., Roxbury attended the “Fiftieth in Rockland. He was a member of Edwin will next Kelley, ^r, iard Unity Unity Plaatation. Childrens' Day be observed Sunday The of the team is as follows: Cur- at line-up little daughter Katherine of St. Paul, Minn., and Ethel H. Anniversary” Gettysburg. After the war Libby Post, G. A. R. Seven children survive at the church and the fol- Mrs. Heien Joidan, who has been in brook* aa L Bryant, Vassalboro, morning Unitarian tain of the M. C. I., catcher; McLellan of he returned to Belfast and in 1874 married Miss line and have arrived to spend the summer with Hon. to F. him. will be at 10.45 a. m. in Mattapan, Mass., lor the past ibly, Monroe, Guy Stevens, Unity; lowing program given of first base year Jennie L. Brewer, pitcher; Mayo Brewer, and Mrs. William B. Swan. in and Freedom, Stearns, daughter of Silas and service: with relatives, is tne guest ol ner ■and buildings Unity place of the regular morning and Wildes of second daughter, Elmira NEWS OF THE GRANGES. manager; Boston, base; Mrs. bur to Alden B. Stearns, of Jackson, Me. They left Ava ah Anight, bne is accompanied Miss Beulah Walton of Unity began her dor P. Sleeper. Newport, Recitation, Burgess Reed of Newport, third bise; Pendleton of by Belfast in that year and have resided in Rox- Recitation, Hope Dorman Mrs, Charles O. Jordan 01 Mattapan. duties as teacher in the Ward’s Hill school, do, and in Stockton Springs. Brewer, Saunders of Tufts most of the time since. Mr. is Recitation, Elena Shute shortstop; College, to Charles Lenfest, bury Cooper Dirigo Grange, Freedom, at their last meet- Wm. M. bean arrived Troy, June 14th, and will finish the term, B Harvey, Swanville, Song, Helen Wescott center field; Lord of Colby, out field; Brigoolia, by bunuay morning’s survived by his wife; one son, Frederick A. to have a this which will be five weeks in Swanville. by ing voted fair fall, Barbara boat lor his bi-annual visit to his longer. ;»-car.d buildings including | Recitation, McKenney who for Lewiston last season on the old home- of three pitched Fred Cooper Somerviile, Mass.; by daugh- stock and everything that makes a Recitation, Dorothy Spear He nad a Mrs. D. N. Mrs. W. rjM, barnes, Swanville, to Harvey, up good New England league, pitcher and out-field. speut month in visiting the Panama- Mortland, A. Butler, ters, Elizabeth F. of fair. Helen Mrs. J. Shaw and Miss Emma Litchfield are in Swanville. Cooper Roxbury, Mass., country Children's Day wili be observed Song, Burgess Pacihc in ban A. 'udanc buildings Ruth Dinsmore The first game will take place June Exposition trancisco and on his Mrs. D. Lincoln Hamilton oi Recitation, Saturday, spending the week at the Litchfield cottage^ to M. Lincoln, Mass., Saturday, June 26th. return to Kansas ufca M. Feavey, Swanville, Mary Recitation, Mabel Spear 26th, on the Congress street grounds with City lelt lor Maine. Beach.—Rockland and Mrs. Marshall E. Yadon of South Cooper’s Opinion. b,do., lard and buildings in Swanville. Lincoln, Riverside Poor’s Mills is a Duet, Betty Hanshue, Grace Hazeltine Grange, having Brewer. Other games have been arranged aE Mrs, William L. Cook, daughter Adeliaand Mass., and by six grandchildren. The funeral Recitation, Elizabeth Doak Leslie Arey of Camden graduates from Har- b Marden, Swanville, to Jessie L. supper contest between the brothers and sis- June sou Marian Waterman follows: 30th, Rockland at Rockland William, arrived irom Mont., vard this June with the of Ph. D. He service, June 15th, was conducted by the G. A. Reading, billings, degree i\ Frankfort; land in Swanville. ters. Last Friday evening the sisters filled the the A. E. Wilson at Sermon to children, Rev. July 3d, Rockland Brewer; July 5th, Brewei lueruay evening to visit her parents, Mr an in the Historical De- R. Post 26 of and the interment was has excellent position toe E. to Everett Roxbury officers’ chairs and a varied en- Dunton, Burnham, presented and The of Miss Katherine C. at Brewer, two games; Rockland ai and Mrs. Charles H. Mr. in Mass. | choir, consisting July 7th, bargeut. Cook ac- partment of Northwestern University. •‘‘‘bid in Burnham, Lincoln, to,do.' tertaining program. To-morrow, Friday,even- Miss Caroline Hatch and Mr. Arthur Belfast; Rockland at Rockland; companied then as lar as | Quimby, July 10th, Julj Gieudive, Mont. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Tartoue Dod- mi: i to Charles E. i the brothers will have and endeav- (Alma itchie, Belfast, Hop- Mies rhebe A. btaples, who passed away m | ig charge Johnson, and Miss Hazel Doak, violinist, will 13th, Rockland at Belfast; July 15th, Belfas' Cook came east oa account ol ill health. worth) of New York, arrived last Thursday do.; '.ur ar.d in Belfast, or to earn the The are Mr. and at buildings East Belfast Monday, June 14th, was the supper. judges assist in the service. This is the closing ses- Rockland. Mr. anu Mrs. uarry t erns of Watervuie anu boat to spend the summer at the mi I Mortiand, guardian of Sarah J. Col- Mrs. M, O, Wilson and Mr J. F. Sheltfbn. morning by ! daughter of Miles and Mary Staples of Swan- sion of the Unitarian Sunday school for the auu Mrs. biias COLONIALS bowier and daughter Dodworth on the North Shore. to B. H. land in 6, CABOTS 5. j cottage 15e*r6p..-ri, Elkins, do; ville, Maine, and was born in that town in observed season. | Morning Light Grange, Monroe, Beatrice ol balermo are guests of Shenlt auu The Colonials of Rockland defeated th< j Mrs. Lois E. Dickey went to Augusta last f February, 1832. Tne funeral service was held Children’s June j night Saturday evening, 19th, Mrs, trank A. Cushman. They nad been to Congregational Conference. The annual Cabots of Brunswick, 6 to 5 at Rockland Jun< ! to visit her niece, Mrs. Eflie Town- in the church at Mason’s where she and with rather a small due to unfa- Saturday ; Mills, attendance, CdStine to attend the at tne POTATO CHIPS. of the Waldo Association of 18th. Pitcher Carl Cottrell made two hom< | graduation Norma and from there will to Biddeford to her attended for meeting County send, go family years, and interment vorable weather. The plans for the occasion school. Congregational churches was held Wednesday* runs that brought in five scores, one the long j visit her son, Edwin H. Dickey, and his bride. was in the nearby yard in her family lot. It could not be fully carried out, but supper was ley formers have planted only potatoes June 16th, in Brooks, with probably the largest est hit on the Broadway Grounds for man’ n. u. McLeiian, Esq, of Lexington, Mass., was seemly that this should be; to be laid at served at recess and a short program Charles E. Owen returned Saturday morning tneir given, 1 igbfcr own use. attendance in many years. The plan of hav- : seasons. The score: arrived ny boat cuuuay anu went to W ater- his rest among her kindred and the friends of her including recitations by Iva Clements, Marion j Irorn Boston, where he accompanied daugn- ing two sessions, morning and afternoon, in i ..1 23456789RHI ! vine to atteuu commencement at kycuiiu shippers in Caribou have closed youth. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. William Cronkhite, Isabel Clements, Kermit Clements &-Innings. Monuay Col- | ter, Miss Marguerite H. Owen, who will spend of with one in the was Colonials.. .0 0402000 —6 10. ir_ uses and will do no more business this place three, evening, by College, ais main mater, and will return to weeks in with Miss Helen Har- Stevens of Beverly, Mass., and Mrs. Frank and Keisey Clements. The meeting June 26th I Cabots. 11200000 1-5 7 | several Lynn time and found to be most 1 tried for the first boston rrom there. He win come to beliast Barker of Salem, Mass.; two brothers, Hon. will be devoted to Memorial services and will Batteries, Cottrell and B. Charroi the were thus to Alperin; satisfactory,as delegates able ! later with his lamny. kcargo of the steamer L.imon, which left L. M. Staples of Washington, Me., Fran- be open to all interested. The address will be and Lamarre. j Mrs. William C. Thompson, who had been at come and go their homes Ik June by train, reaching Miss Marian M. who has 18th for Havana, included more cis M. Staples of East Belfast, who attended given by Rev. Mr. Fletcher. Heai, been taking a her cottage at Kelley’s Cove, Northport, for before dark. All the churches in the SHORT STOPS. county course in at the •13,000 sacks of Maine potatoes, the services, and one nephew, who made his special stenography Miss Mary about a week, has gone to New York, but were except those of George Lord, Bates, 1916, of Patten, Maine with represented, Winterport, E. leree school m arrived home bfort Fairfield re- home her in school days when left an or- SECRET SOCIETIES. boston, 1’hurs- to return about the lirst of July for the Review of June 16th Frankfort and The has been elected captain of Bates base ball plans | Sandypoint. meeting open- day anu alter a short visit with her B "Buying for market in phan, Henry S. Bullen of Chicago, 111., in- parents, remainder of the season. potatoes stopped I ed at 9 30 with devotions led by Rev. Joseph He is a catcher. I structor in the Y. M. C. A. of that and Sixteen members of the Arab of the Mr. auu Mrs. A. a. Heal, will go to Hillside vicinity last week. The only sale for city, patrol MiBS Linda Makanna 01 Boston was in Ban- G. Vance of Thorndike. This was followed by a Richard McCabe, pitcher of the Lewistoi * tos is who was unable to be Miss ShrinerB from Lewiston will the Kora harm, Norinpurt, to spend the season with now at the factories, where the present. Staples join Mr, laBt week to attenu me exer- business meeting lasting until noon. Rev. New has been sold t * gor graduation was a woman. England League club, and Mrs. ira M. Cube. tet price is dow 15 cents a so it is very active She attended the special for Seattle, July 3rd. Most of them barrel, Haraden S. Pearl of Belfast was elected moder- the Boston Red Sox team of the America: cises of the High school, her sister, Miss Kath- toi- Centennial in The World’s Fair will be their ladies and other almost to for Philadelphia, accompanied by Mr. auu Mrs. Robert P. Coombs, a of the enoi^gh pay hauling ator; James H. Duncan of Sears port, vice mod- league and leported in Boston June 17th. daughteis erine Makanna, being member class. B •' in and was to see and comment friends from that to the numb or of and the There are said to be many potatoes Chicago, eager section, Gertruue lsaoei, lormer a graduate ox Makanna’s were of Belfast. erator; Willis S. Hatch of Belfast, scribe and Elmer Foote of Boston, who has o: The formerly ^•‘t in on the and that the of played this region, many more than the progress changes yearB about 50. t>t. Joseph Convent Academy, Portland, Mrs treasurer; State committee, Rev. C. H. Mc- the Belfast team for several seasons, and wh Miss Ahce Hussey, who has been in Port- her life had It was a toies can grind.” witnessed. peaceful end- James \V. Jones, Grand Warden of the N. E. Ralpa L>. bouiuworih and uaughter, Alice E., Elhiney, Searsport; Visitor to Bangor Theolo” was expected to play this year, has been en land several years, has entereu the nurses ing to a well spent active, helpful life. O. will visit Belfast No. 140. next miss Koitn M. bourn worm. Miss trances P„ Lodge. Mr. Pearl. The next Rockland and has there for Wyt- school in the New ! he Shoe Situation. gical Seminary, meeting gaged by gone th training Lngianu hospital Monday, June 28th, to explain to the members he anu miss Lucy L. Nealley, returned home William K. Waldron, who was born Oct. 11, will be held June, 1916, in Belfast. Several re- season. in Melrose, Mass, She is now in Belfast spend- the table of the new rates that goes into effect irom Po.tland Weuuesday. vement is developing in foot- 1840, at Frankfort, Me., and died June 13,1915, commendations were favorably accepted, in- ing a two-weeks’ vacation with relatives. is } 'hhers reporting the July 1st. A large attendance desired. Re- A Belfast Boy Who Has “Made Good.’ Mis. Gertrude Newell and little receipt at Spruce Head, was a son of Daniel and Mehi- eluding those on finance, on churches gone out Ronayne the well known in- i« fall Purchases of It. C. Rankin, dancing goods. freshments will be served. are at their table one of a of child- of existence, and on county to visit dnufetiter Loiothy home ai the structor who summer classes K gland manufacturers are in- Waldron; family eight deputation Charles C. Elwell, who on July 1st will be formerly taught j Primrose O. E.S., will be the churches. most action taken min house at tne Head of the Tide. Mrs. here, is master ol ceremonies and teacher of ; '"•‘•‘--fed betterment is apparent j ren and the last one to pass away. Two of his Chapter, guests The important come chairman of the Public Utilities Com ■!i'5 at Bartlett one of tne chief leather sentiment in of Lone June has nad of me office or dancing Springs, trade, brothers, Charles and died within the Star Chapter, Islesboro, Tuesday, was for the appointment of a committee of one ^ itouayne, Charge testing Sidney, mission of the State of Connecticut, was bori watering places in caliioinia. file season ’■‘-•mg more cheerful than in many make the over on r reach Cable at New last Mr. Waldron had resided in 29th. They will trip the from each church to be known as a the Co., Canaan, conn., lasts until 1st—itockiand Courier-uazctce 1 j exljans’on in business is year. Spruce fellowship in Belfast, July 16, 1855, the son of Benjami •sept. tc quite Anna nine anu is a ? Head over 60 where he was much re- regular trip of steamer Belle, leaving committee,with James H. Duncan of for years taking much needed me lines and the general years, Searsjiort T. and Martha (Wilson) Elwell. He was edu Mrs. James Achorn of Camden and Mrs. Ar- he wharf at 1.30 p. m., and will return rest alter a serious illness, market is stronger, former spected and liked, and where he will be greatly McIntyre’s chairman. The representatives chosen will in the schools and Patten Acade i cated public nold Leighton of Boston were guests the past aving disappeared, Demand after the meeting. 1 n missed, having been a member of the Metho- evening meet in Belfast early in to formu- school in and fror Messrs. Albert bhaw ol Bath, H. M. Black- Airs. E. A. interests has broadened in an September my, taught 1874, graduated week of Mrs. Achorn's daughter, V’ K. is Charles Hac&er and oi K a- w^‘*e good-sized sales of sole dist church there for 35 years. He was a kind Camden Commandery, T., entertaining late plans for closer fellowship in the county the University of Maine in the engineerin; weil, Victor bagley Jones. Mrs, Jones, accompanied by Mrs. t ^ e been made for of and De motored to on export, particularly husband and father and unusually devoted to St. Bernard Commandery Eastport churches. At 11.45 the Conference sermon course in 1878. In 1879 he began work in th< , Brunswica, Belfast Tuesday Louise B. Brooks, took them to Camden in the amount of France and * Russia, Italy.— his home and He was married June 1, Valois Commandery of Vinalhaven. The Sir was by Rev. Thomas H. Martin of office in 8 business with ihe Penobscot Bay Electric Co. Review, June 19th. family. preached lighthouse engineering Charleston, Jones’ touring car. to Katherine S. McDonald of Province- of St. Bernard are quartered at White- Brooks, who an to and in 1882 became identified with the rail Mr. Bagley is superintendent of the Bruns* 1863, | Knights brought interesting message C., Miss Sarah C. Collins arrived home Sunday at Moun- *«* Gets town, Mass., who survives him. had four hall and De Valois commandery the the association. At 12.30 a dinner was served way service. He was with the N. Y. & N. JE wick Light & Power Co., and was the gueBt Eo>’ Degree At Princeton. They morning from Boston and will 6penu the sum- Last there was a children, two of whom are R. tain View House. evening by the ladies of the Brooks church. R. R. for three years, & Northeri while in Belfast of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hop* living—Henry of Wilmington mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael faster of Arts was conferred ball at the i*R?re5 Spruce Head and Sumner S. of Rockland; also reception and grand Opera House, R. R. seven years, B. & O. R. R. two h kins. s^voy Leach of Penobscot St. John’s Sunday. Despite the inclement years, Collins. Miss Collins lias a position as stenog- L^ward by Johns at 8.30 a. m., there on three grandchildren—Mildred, Harold and Nor- and today, St. Day, Y. N. H. & H. R. R. since 1893, and June 15th. Mr. Leach weather about members of Phoenix and superin Hart L. Woodcock, the gifted artist, arrived rapher and bookkeeper witn Karp, 711 boyls- Cn “?i!er8ity of the three at forty and Mrs- Elmer Leach man Waldron of Rockland. Mr. Waldron was will De a parade commanderiea; tendent of the Shore Line division since 1894 in Mew York on irom ,Mr- George Chase F. & A. M., in bunday Nassau, where ton street, Boston. to, donated from Timothy Lodges, regalia, the East Maine Con- a stone cutter in the of his and 11 a. m., an auto ride; 1 p. m., ascent Mt. Bat- He was a from this road to the Inter he spent the winter as usual, anu will come to early part life, members of delegate at in the class of accompanied by fourteen Prim- in a lew lor a viBit the members of the class of 1914 S. n,Tn*ry Hucksport a farmer in the latter He was a member where dinner will be served at the Mt. 1 Bangor aays before going Among he part. tie, national Railway Congress in London, Englani ^'owing year entered Wesleyan, rose O. E. S., marched to the Univer- to his summer at a lake near Beilast. at Maine fasjir. Ul 7 a buffet in Chapter, camp who attended commencement the lyl3 *or the two of Knox Lodge, I. O. O. F. The funeral was Battie club house; p. m., lunch in 1895. He is a member of the American So 1 iJNr P*6* years he salist church in observance of St. John’s Sun- Mr. W oodcock hab had a most success!ul sea- studie8 at followed a smoke talk Central Institute, Pittsfield, last week were the New Graduate held Tuesday at his home, Rev. Mr. Grimshaw the Masonic Temple, by ciety of Civil Engineers, and a Mason. In 190 2 60n at Nassau, his work having been in great The music was furnished by Mrs. E. P. Clara Lin- university while day. demand and as the best of Miss Kate Dow, Searsport, Miss twit; nnpeton holding officiating. Burial was in 'the family lot a* *and entertainment. he was the Republican candidate for mayor o j ranking among »)Es a86istar*t to the librarian. He Frost, Misses Emma Skay, Katherine E. Brier American water color scott and Miss Ellen and Dp° Ac hern cemetery. Conn. He married in Marcl 1 artists.—Bangor Daily Cunningham, Troy, k for another year in the and Luther A. with Mrs. H. A. Norwich, Boston, News. n,::,FrmCfct°n Rockland Graduates 34. Hammons, Herbert Ellis, Brooks. tor- l0V* Mr- Leach is well known in High 25, 1885, Miss Isadore N. Bolton, and his homi Wiil Drinkwater, organist. The ladies’ trio fur- ..8Lid receive the congrat Hon. Joab W Palmer died June 18th at hie Mr. Alfred Johnson of an Air. ami Airs. U. G, celebrated tW. hearty co- ferred the 34 is in New London, Conn. Brookline, Mass., Blackington triends> Diplomas were upon gradu- nished one pleasing selection. The decoration I their thirtieth “^fhismany home in Bangor in his 95th year. He was bore the wedding anniversary bunday, ates of the Rockland High school Thursday intimate lnend of groom-to-be, was asked at the altar waB in lemon lilies and yellow June 13tn. Their untie grandson, Luwaru. “tion in Nobleboro and came to about 8( afternoon, June 17th,by Supt. G. A. Stuart. The Fourth Maine Regiment Reunion. to usher at the of Mr. James at Bangor wedding Mclnany was guest ol honor Tnis couple claims the Hampden Academy. included an historical sketch of the fleur de lis. The pastor. Rev. Arthur A. Blair, years ago and spent his earlier years as a lum- program Thomas and.Miss Genevieve Clark* only daugh- record in town lor the youngest, couple that class by Albert Holbrook and an address by a member of the visiting orders, preached a Twen ty-five survivors of the 4th Maine Regi 'in& exercises of Acad* ber pack and river driver on Penobscot waters ter of and had nas been uiarrieu 30 years, me oiuer ol me if;4 1 Hampden Rev. A. Allen Jr. Those receiving in from 66 to Speaker Champ Clark, accept- >i- Town Hall Pliny diplo- forceful and applicable sermon from St. Mat- ment, ranging age 83, met ii two being only 49.—Lamueu llerhiu. Thursday night, He became a logging boss, then lum- mas were U. Brown, G. Kendall BrewB- eu but mailers have since come up that will ^rlomas operator, Carlyle June 17th to celebrate the 54th an Us ;v ; were awarded 14, of Rockland is the ber land owner, and when 40 lum- ter, Horace F. Colburn, Raymond R. Carroll, attendance. The is to Wyman b. Davis ol Barnston, P. Q., bn b°ys- The class were: years old,cut prevent .his wedding k parts Lewis R. Cates, Tyler E. Clark, P. the “Promotion of Human Perfection." niversary of their departure for the front. A ber on own Stephen subject June 8Uth at guest ol his Mrs. W. Miller &<:r 'jl!nnett. salutatory; Josephine M. bis land, sawed it in his own mills Donald take place “honeyshuck,” Bowl- aunt, Geoige Gould, Albert Holbrook, KeiBey, Law- This was the third sermon in the past four Grand Army Hall the veterans listened to ai 6|t history ;M ary B. Laurence, essay; and it in ar Waldo Avei ue. Air. Davis is a young and pro- ^ shipped vessels in which he owned rence MacAllister, Benjamin C. Perry Jr, Earl ing Green, Kentucky. Prmentation of that Blair has to Masonic address of welcome by Past Division Com gifts; Owen M. Walter years Mr. preached farmer and is u\ interest. He became one of the largest lumbei D. Risteen, Lloyd Richardson, Mrs. Beverly of who has gressive extensively engaged vu to mander E. K. Gould of the Maine Sons of Ve Staples Citypoint, •ftG V, adGr5?8s undergraduates; Valvin A. Shermau, I. Acel True- bodies and he said he could bring them no new he is. and owners of timberlands in Maine RobioBon, dairying, because hired help is so scaice Ethel A. Rawley.pro- operators terans and remarks by Comrades John W. Ti been visiting her son, Arthur Staples, in Lynn, *j;41yr,^“tion;W worthy, Ellen L. Buttomer, Winnie Clark, truths, but the last word in favor of these 1 to use a ueal ol and l hitcomb, class will; valedic- He closed out his more active re■ William H. Simmons and John H. Thomas obliged great machinery a interests and Madeline A. Dalzell, Evelyn Davis. Mabel tus, Mass., is now in Nashua, N. H., with her F, bodies would never be as their N sp. V, Dry- The other graduates L. grand spoken, These officers were elected: William H. Sim says if he coulu a steam engine to do n»a tired some years ago. He was always ver> Dorgan, Doris Hurd, Margaret Kallock, Flora Mrs. Rich, and from there will go get A Jack8on, Mildred Couillard. are vital. It is a human institution Sewell W. vice daughter, [,'j!.6 in Kirkpatrick, Floyd E. Max cy, Augusta H. principles mons, president; Hewett, presi work he wcuid not have ahoise on the larm. E8ther M- Doris C. prominent Republican politics and in every J. W*. and treasurer. Ii to N. H., to visit her daughter Mrs. ^Ztrick,’13 Miller, Lillias A. Norton, Helen I. Patterson, and the text is to them in the sense of dent; Titus, secretary Spofford, Archie J. election Maxcy, applied ol All Goodell. since the birth of the Republican party Olivia Patterson. Doris S. Payson, Nina C. the afternoon the veterans had a shore dinnei Bradbury Cushmg, Mr. and Mrs. Cushing, Kev, Charles A. Moore, D. D., pastor human perfection. The improvement of so. at Crescent Beach, and at attendee r”dt" in 1856 had voted the straight party ticket. He Perry, Mildred Tuttle, Idsmae Wotton and night they who the winter in California, did not Souls church (Congregational) ol bangor.who is individual, and masonry a theatre and saw in thi spent ai8h School Graduation. Marion L. Webb. Randall who died a ciety through the local themselves served in the Government and was in the Haskell, come to as usual month but waB one of at the conveution of ~~—— City the been made Citypoint this the speakers rtodejj Qj few weeks before the conclusion of his course makes better men and its stand for movies, picture having durinf State four terms in the House and principles of was crowded Thurs- Legislature, had the rank, 98.4. Miss Mildred Tut- the Memorial Day parade. went directly to Spofford Lake, where they the Waldo County Association Congrega- »«u, £a,?°U8e. highest the and best. There are 2,000,000 ma- was ,'h' at two in highest tional churchts, held June lbth,ui brooks, iset,,!, ] „'f8 the graduation of a the Senate. He was collector of customs tle stood next. opened their hotel June 20th. 'BSBof 15. sons in the world. Masonry has been defined the over ol Kev. haraden b. rear! •*!; (I. The program was as at the Administration. State of Trade. gueBt night Bangor during McKinley H. Howes returned from at the e in leaving on Theresa M. Huntley Maine Of Veterans. as a science of morality veiled in allegory and James Tuesday parsona*. High street, 'tdaJnJ h'^y. He survived his wife about 18 leavei Daughters the lor Miles years,and Weather and noi Thursday morning steamer Bangor., *tej. Un.NwSh' P°em. H. Dodge; given to the world in symbols. The speaker Irregular. crop reports Lynn, Mass., where he went to attend the aAmeB; address to under* three sons, Walter E. Palmer of Bangor, uj At the annual meeting in Ju oe of the entirely fa vorable. Too much rain for surplui funeral of his aunt, Olivia Howes, wife of The friends of b. LeJand, Hale W. Portland, 21st, gave a very interesting description tem- many Edgar % FrenchI oration, Charles^ F. and George A. Palmer of Los Ange- Corn teacher of mathematics at E. M. C. b. and Miss of Mildred of the Maine Division Daughters of Veterans of by a comparison grain regions. backward. Wheat har- Micajah Butman, who di ed June 14th aged 80 gifts, fc. Calif. ple King Solomon,followed Pronell of who taught me Jo;*" tiE|*?ff‘,on les, were elected as vest and retarded. Southern June Mrs. Gilkey beaisport, smj 'i lr.mm B- Mathews, Hasel A. officers follows: with the in the individual heart. No maturing croj years. The funeral took place 17th. tne school 1 President, temple West primary school here during Burkett. The class ode Mrs. Martha E. favorable. More in metal in- mat *'itten' Kb0 ,A' The funeral services of Miss Maude Riley, Portland; vice atheist can become a Mason. It is culture, reports activity Butman was a native of Augusta, and was a year ended, were to learn k» M. Porter. A vocal Mary president, just surprised ■‘.;ulBe Etta A. dustries. tide in iron anc the had taken a in the matri- “■ Milliken were held at her late home on Churcto Mrs. Savery, Belfast; junior vice presi- and civilization combined. The Apparent swelling frequent visitor here in earlier years. She i6 couple plunge j*6 M p Packard, a piano aolo by enlightenment the which r’ 8 Mrs, Nellie steel at hi /her Domestic mor< monial sea. The news ol wedding, violi» solo Naomi W. street last her former dent, Merrick, Waterville; chaplain, orders are of individuals of prices. buying survived two sisters and two brothers: beare- ch(,.. by Friday afternoon, pas- present composed by took place at the home ol the briue in 8W« Other Mrs. Rose T. in evidence. Help scare in lines of tho8ee ?er* ioteraperaed. tor, Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor, officiat- Watson, Bangor; treasurer, Mrs. different beliefs, of various churches and of machinery Mrs. Jane Hutchinson and Miss Sarah H. port on the fourth of the present month, only J*) »r,.i v- kr«duating class were Geneva Grain prices after decline. Uncer- haa 8 »“» assisted Rev. Arthur A. Blair, Gertrude E. Perry, Portland; patriotic instruc- no church but all agree on the brother- rslly long both of Asa A. Howes of Belfast leaked out a few days ago. They guarued Mr. Oassena. The class officers ing, by present creed, stock Howes, Lynn; H of the tain, narrow market New lowrecordi their secret well, but are receiving congratu- Mias of the Universalist church, with which tor, Mrs. Etta M.Csmpbell, Portland; hood of s man, the immortality soul and and L. W. Howes of Allston, Mass., the latter •tiideot-u :>f,Pr*sident; Packard, pastor inspec- in foreign exchange. Clearings larger.—Brad- lations and many wishes for s happy married •Mr- Dodge, treasurer. tor, Mrs. Jennie the deceased had long been identified. Speak- Cowan, Waterville. trust in God. streets, June 19th. the oldest of the family, aged 94 years. I life.—Buck sport Times.
• TAX. The the present post-road and will be kept so CHRONIC CONSTIPATION The Peace Propaganda. THE WAR REVENUE Republican Journal The distance throughout the summer. de- A Much disease, trouble, suffering, op The D. C., June 21,1916. into Portland the road is no To the Editor Journal: The Washington, BELFAST. THURSDAY. JUNE 24,1916 by Payne pression and worry, usually blamed to tax" discloses enclosed articles from the Semi- study of the "war revenue greater than by the regular way. The Other causes is due to constipation. Oregon some blunders to BY Even chronic can be cor- of May 28th show Borne of the most astonishing PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY regular Boston road is now being recon- constipation weekly Journal rected by care in the diet and proper American efforts be found in the entire legislative record structed the Maine State of the numerous being Pub. Co. by Highway treatment with a laxative. The most The Republican Jour. gentle forth to the peace, friend- of the present administration. Commission and by early fall will be one The use oi harsh laxatives, unfortun- put promote welfare of of law making of the finest cement roads in New Eng- ately so common, gives temporary .relief ship and common humanity. elementary principles CHARLES A. PILSBURY, but in the end scattered seem to nave been disregarded. f Bu“ Manager land. The distance to be built is about aggravates constipation. There are those throughout Pinklets are granules, In the of any special tax meas- nine miles. dainty,sugar-coated the earth equally ardent in the same passage they act gently, causing no nausea or deficit to be Advertising Terms. For one square, one outbreak of Euro- ure where the clear the waste and cause. At the very approximate Inch in column, 25 cents for one week griping. They away four simple re- length were be- met is known there are •nd 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. In the second volume of Williamson’s prevent congestion. With a little per- pean hostilities arrangements which the result is well in quirements that are Obvious: Subscription Terms. In a mention is of sistence, worth, made for a world conference Swit- advance, $2.00 History of Belfast made ing the $1.00 for six months; 50 cents for three Pinklets really correct chronic constipa- 1. It should be determined where year: the and in this connec- zerland for the first week in August by months. White Squadron, tion. Peace Union. Even burden of the tax should fall. tion a footnote Dy the editor, Mr. Alfred Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., The Church now, 2. Based on accurate estimates, the Johnson, is of interest from the fact Schenectady, N. Y., for free sample or when the European nations have a death reve- a full-Bize 25-cent bottle of Pinklets the law should the amount of Concerning Maine Islands. that the present methods of warfare get grip upon each others throats, wo- produce from vour own druggist. nue needed. now in use in Europe seem to justify men of the world are beseeching the 3. The law should be phrased in clear In a recent issue of the Boston Sunday the made therein. While rulers to relax their grip and consider predictions of but one Facts For Fanners. This is a unmistakable terms, admitting Herald was an article relating to people this applies more particularly to the clos- reason and humanity. worthy But after all real success construction that will insure a minimum on the islands along the coast of Maine ing sentence the whole note is interest- Corn enterprise. Imports. cost of from which we the will come from training the individual. administration, prevent confusion, quote opening para- ing and suggestive: In there was imported into July, 1913, and avoid as the at were inhabited useless, expensive litigation. graph, follows: Some idea of the advance that has the about of If world large by United States 2,000 bushels 4. should made in as the First Conti- provision On certain of the islands lying off the been naval science during the In the tariff such men composed Timely, adequate corn. October Democratic be coast of Maine are some of the last twenty-two years may be gathered all difficulties would be made for revenue stamps, blank re- peculiar, corn on the free In nental Congress hermit-like from the law put list. July, and sometimes degenerate following comparison: The Those American colo- turns, instructions, and all other numer- combined of the the of corn amounted overcome. early characters such as are found in the re- to.inage eight ships of 1914, importations ous enforce- nists faced the same difficulties that the details entering into the mote the back towns and the the entire White tons— to bushels. In all regions, Squadron-19,171 1,764,575 practically ment of hill towns of New State. is less than that of one first-class battle- world faces today. They, as the world such a law. every England the corn States there are boys’ But these of the of the growing This administration failed on every one HALF AS MUCH FUEL islanders, more completely ship dreadnaught type saw the evil effects of commer- corn maintained for the purpose today, separated from their fellow men than present year, 1912. Were one of these clubs, of these accounts. to select seed cial aggression. Retaliatory measures, the recluses of the inland States or even dreadnaughts, such as tbe New York, of of teaching boys how and 1. class distinctions, local favors and dis- Under the first essential, that of the inland portions of Maine, are a dis- 27,000 tong burden, to meet the entire increase the of HALF AS MUCH TIME productiveness,with hope where the burden of the tax tinct and the most White in battle, she could des- about threatened na- determining type perhaps striking Squadron corn more for putes boundaries, making growing profitable shall re- representatives of a certain class that troy one ship at each broadside; and as tional ruin. Those real- fall, the Democrats floundered American farmer. If mana- early patriots NEW PERFECTION shuns civilization and lives and rears its she is designed to discharge two broad- the every the ized the of honesty and pro- peatedly. They first announced plan npHEA in the manner of centuries. sides a it would four of a club will his necessity young past minute, require just ger boy’s give pupils of the income and aban- fireless oven does 1 minutes to the of tection the lawless. How much increasing tax, cooking Of course we know that this was true wipe squadron eight the it is a safe against figures quoted above, pre- doned it on that financial re- ships out of existence. This would,more- individual liberty a man should surrend- discovering half of its with the of one which such a was diction that when the lads arrive at vot- cooking island,on colony ! over, have been with ease turns would be for months under accomplished er for the good was then,as now, delayed broken the State authorities a few at the will do in addi- general burners turned out. up by a distance of six miles, or before ing age they something that method. Then turned to a | a It was the fun- they plan and there he al- of the White had come tion to seed selection to make corn prominent question. years ago, may others, j ships Squadron grow- of This was dis- war. taxing freight receipts. Give the roast 30 minutes of near enough even to have reached the damental cause of the Civil Though quick though the writer, who is familiar with ing more profitable in this country.There carded with Political New York with their guns. That an- the sword the same verdict as the astonishing celerity. then the that seals many of the islands the is will not only be fewer missing hills in gave heat, pull damper along coast, other so great an advance will be made pressure was too great. After other in- ballot there are always those who think oven turn out the unable to name one. We should not, within the of a is the corn but more cargoes of the and burners. next quarter century missing effectual attemps the Spanish war stamD not Naval to the will of the majority by however, have taken issue with the probable. experts predict corn imports. change was Dinner cooks without watch- adopted as a basis, giving the coun- itself, that the of attack in the not iUl writer of this Herald article but for the point will, cc, More Imports—Less Revenue. try a “war tax” in time of When not in use, either for distant future, be the underwater body be of the same peace. ing. statement: After of There may something following speaking or the submerged of ships, and Despite the handicaps to unrestricted 2. The second essential was fireless or for bak- portion contention in the war, disregard- cooking ordinary as “a el will be made or present European Monhegan producing type hardy by torpedoes mines, trade caused by the European war, the ed. Their estimates were inaccurate. but it is more of the brute instincts in and the door may be fishermen equal to of those who sail rather than through the guns of the ing roasting, any total imports for April last reached the Had they been based on facts instead of twelve and fourteen-inch man broken loose. Doubtless as and the oven burners used out of Gloucester” he as present type. now, opened says: “There, sum of $160,576,106, compared with guess work, we would not now have the This note was written in 1912 from in- a ballot would have the on Haskell island or Outer Heron or formerly, given like the burners. $159,677,291 in July, 1914, the last peace treasury deficit as a constant reminder of just grate formation gathered by Mr. Johnson from the same decision as the sword, but farther east on Isle au Haut, are peculiar month under the Democratic tariff law. Democratic Commander Pratt and other officers at numbers do extravagance and ineffici- To 2,000,000 housewives, the NEW characters who shut themselves off there are those who think from But, whereas the imports for July, 1914, ency. the War College, while he was living at not count. The American Colonies, like PERFECTION means stove communication with their fellows, live into the National the “gas paid Treasury sum 3. The third essential was disregarded. their own strange lives, and avoid inter- Newport. the individual and the world at large, comfort with kerosene oil.” It does of $22,988,465, the imports for April There are conflicting provisions in the course with any but their owm passed through the successive stages of with coal-hods and people.” 1915, $1,000,000 greater, paid but $16,- “war tax” as to when it shall take away ash-pans In visits to Isle au a civilization. There was the Haut extending over Children 020,690 of a decrease of 32 developing and kitchen clean and Cry revenue, per effect. Other clauses are so obscurely keeps your we never or Puritan when Roger many years met heard of FOR cent. Compared with the prevailing period, Quakers, hot summer months. FLETCHER’S phrased that it was necessary to appeal cool during It any such people. On the contrary we rate of the entire of Williams and the witches were persecut- duty during period to the courts for construction. is to to and CASTORiA ed. was a when earn- easy operate, easy clean, found them courteous, hospitable, intel- of the Underwood to There period wage — law,up March, 1915, 4. The fourth essential was ers and indentured servants were disregarded. to rewick. Sold in 1, 2, 3, and ligent and, despite their isolation, well the decrease in the rate of for op- easy duty April So inadequate were the for informed. The Letter. Later the provisions 4 burner sizes dealers Turners and Barters, Washington was 25 cent. The decrease in March pressed, patriots despised by everywhere; per the busi- the stamps required.under act,that long leading families, are still repre- was 7.7 below the rate. English sympathizers. also a line of accessories— prevailing ness all over the halted because complete sented and was Inexcusable Carelessness in Democratic But State was the most formid- country there, it mainly through In other farm which rights and words, products, of to the law. oven, toaster, broiler griddle. the efforts of the Turners that the little Legislation. able that ever arose on Ameri- inability comply with, Long were all on the free list question A nearly put by and controversies arose over church under the shadow of the moun- can soil. If the characters in Mex- annoying the Underwood are an in- leading act, becoming penalties for such in tain at the Washington, D. C., June 21, 1915. ico could be induced to in a violations, resulting Thoroughfare was built. It larger share of our import join Congress The of creasingly needless confusion for which n~ one but now has a charge inexcusable carelessness with from all nations of resident pastor, who is also a trade. This hits the farmer and the representatives of the administration is to that in the enactment an important statute the western doubtless a stable present blame. physician,so the islandersdonothave Government revenues at the same time. continent, has again been sustained the Specific examples of the errors referr- ■ to go eight miles by water to Stonington against government could be organized in Mexico Democratic administration. Imports at New York. ed to in the “war tax” law will be dis- when a doctor is needed. Since the de- after time was given for the education PER$&10NOljJgQOK of New sijtes The error in a Collector Malone of the port cussed in later articles. cline of the lobster the resident occurs statute directly of the rising generation. Doubtless the | fishery 1 the of human lives. The York recently issued a statement show- has fallen off, while the Bum- affecting safety same system could be used to advantage population the of at to ing, among other things, value in Montville. For best results use SOCONY mer has and a S “safety .sea” act, passed “pro- in other uncivilized communities. But Crop Prospects population increased, commodities into that from H™ mote the welfare of American seamen” brought port the more nations would not brands of kerosene oil. large part of the island is now owned by enlightened A Montville j and to if of North American, South American and correspondent reported the Point Lookout Club and itsmemberp. j prevent, possible.a repetition want to take any chances of coming last week: Farmers are still Asiatic countries. Most of the North planting. the “Titanic” disaster with a are STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YOR At the time of our first visits paths steamship under the dominion of world govern- Many through, but the wet weather American were from Canada. its loss of life a little over imports a at .of the past week has delayed farm work. through the woods and over ledges led appalling ment in which majority might, The for the month of About the usual amount of is Principal Stations ■ three failed to figures April, 1914, crops plant- to Mrore’s Harbor, Duck Harbor and years ago, clearly fix the some future time, be of the less intel- and the same in 1915 are ed except potatoes and many date it should become effective. Two month as.fol- how planted Head and there was not a horse ligent type. When the world learns for their own Harbor, lows: only enough use. The hay different were named for enforce- U3e so on the island. Now, for some days to civilize savage tribes without the crop promises well far. Garden stuff (and years from 1914 1915 one four months later than the Imports April, April, from that is up promises well, but all are past) there is a good road around | ment, of force, then they may obliterate crops carriage North America.$15,107,080 $22,886,183 not as forward as usual at other. the this season of the island and a where can hire South America. 13,386,728 the Bible its teachings in regard to livery you 21,277,875 the year. Many fear the apple crop has Section 14 of the act revises the Asia. 10,000,000 12,032,676 in the of children. a buekboaid or other teams, and in sum- regu- use of the rod training been injured by the frost and cold winds. lations life Geo. M. Cole. mer there is steamboat communication regarding lifeboats, rafts, Total.$38,493,808 $56,196,734 with ife belts and similar equipment for pre- June 1915. *Two Contrasting Views. Rockland. A lighthouse has been These were goods entered at the port Husum, Wash., 4, loss of life in case of built at the southern entrance of the venting accident, of New York and do not include alone, “I advocate peace with honor, but at and the and declares that the regulations must United Americas Thoroughfare, island has a very importations at New Orleans, San Fran- the same time, 1 believe this is a time attractive stone be enforced and obeyed “on and after when all should adhere to their building at theThorough- cisco, or Seattle, nor goods coming in by A Monentous conference is on in allegi- or. ance and reverence the a July 1, 1915, steamers the for the as Ameri- fare, gilt of summer navigating rail from As come from flag ——— ■ J. Illll-IIIIM resident, Canada. they Washington. can a ocean or or sound of the citizens.”—Gov. Oakley C. Curtis. which serves as a town a for any lake, bay of a a hall, place countries which are chiefly agricultural, It is the parliament hemisphere, social and contains a United States.” a meetings library. they must of necessity consist chiefly of congress of two continents, conf erence “If it is necessary, a nation should be same act a Such au Section 18 of the contains to be is Isle Haut today. farm prodnets. The embargo placed by of half the world. It is the Americas in willing trampled in the dust for the declar- sake of An island farther east with which the squarely contradictory provision, the welfare of the Western peace.” —Rev. Charles R. Joy.32 England on foodstuffs from Australia council for that “this act shall take as to W- A. was effect, HAL 6 writer familiar iri ing early boyhood has eliminated |hat .source of competi- Hemisphere. 3 all vessels of the United States, eight days and of which he still retains pleasant tion for the timefceing. President Wilson is the central figure, IF WORRIED off the coast of Wash- months after its passage,” etc. ABOUT YOUR CHILD memories, lays udiry r drillers nil. and as he phrased it, the delegates meet j have been can Do as this Mother did It was then known as Two conflicting opinions with a “knowledge that men be of ington county. A from condensed and officers of the adminis- change evap- the service to one another and Shorty’s island from the only rendered by legal greatest Frail, weak children need watchful family orated to malted milk is nations of the service to one an- tration on this statute. The Solicitor of production greatest care. If your child is it needs living on it (on the chart, Roque island) the between them sickly, the held out under the other when jealousy care more than and Hea the of Commerce fir3t found only hope good coddling. Give but now Gardner’s island, from the Department is a of excellence and pres- Democratic free trade tariff H. merely jealousy lots of nourishing food, keep the child Plumbing as the date intend- by basis of their intercourse is ent who are summer residents July 1, 1915, Congress when the outdoors as owners, B. Miller to those in the much as possible,, and see ed the law to as to American engaged there. Near the shore of a cove on the operate friendship.” that all the habits are regular. "L. F.” milk in the Pacific North Such is the on which the vessels. The General reversed industry platform Atwood’s Medicine does frail children landward side was a roomy old-fashioned Attorney to CONTRACTOR. and even this deliberates. How cement a west, alternative may gathering world of good. It is good for con- farm house with the usual out-buildir.gs, this opinion and ruled that Congress in- the relations, how to increase interchange but a to the stipated bowels, helps along the appe- tend -d November 4, 1915, as the time give temporary impulse of how to facilitate trade be- and here lived Capt. Shorey, a retired products, tite, acts as a tonic and improves the for enforcement. trade. tween one another, how, for closer ties his sons and his He general health. This mother so: seafarer, daughters. Mr. former United States Con- and mutual to break down the says When the “Titanic” sank and carried Miller, welfare, had cows, sheep, geese, ducks and tur- barriers that has set are Spruce Head, Maine. Clarion sul in was commissioned geography up, so hundreds to an ocean the China, recently I have used “L. F.” Atwood’s Medicine Ranges keys, and it w'as a home of plenty. On many grave, among the topics under consideration. the of to ascertain ever since I was a little girl. I have a was shocked to discover the inad- by University Oregon Most of the members of the Wilson family the shore of the covt were the hulls of world of small children now and keep it in the house the reason for the in the milk all depression cabinet are participants in the discus- the time. I think it a very good medicine two small coasters which had worn out equacy of laws the enforcement of which for industry in that State, and his thorough sions. Men high in the fields of com- children or older people. 67 Church in thfc oorrioo /-ir\Q urifVi + h zi m neto ofill Street, would have greatly reduced the number and are of the has convinced him merce, finance industry present- Mrs. Gracie Allen. de- study subject The eldest son had succeeded of fatalities. There was a universal ing plans and proposing ways and means standing. a doubt that the is Buy a 35c bottle at your nearest mand for the immediate enactment of beyond stagnation for attaining the objects of the confer- his father in command of the topsail store, or write for a free Maine. due to the foreign competition engen- ence. today sample. Belfast, better laws to saf guard ocean travel. FREE.—On of a schooner John and on her between of a receipt yellow outside trips dered the Underwood tariff law It is almost the realization dream with It is now to find that in the by wrapper your opinion of the medicine, Boston and Machias she sometimes shocking that economists and statesmen have we will send one of our Needle I drop- which condensed milk on the free long Books with a in to this de- placed of Americas good assortment of anchor in the cove. On the seaward statute enacted response cherished—the dream unit- high grade needles, useful ped list, while at the same time the in every family. is an error that leaves in taxing ed. side of the island was a beautiful white mand there manufacturer for his raw materials “L. F.” MEDICINE doubt the time of its and has CO., Portland. Me. sandy beach, half a mile or more in operation, —sugar and tin plate—and giving no re- a World Court. BUY YOUR crescent and made it necessary for an individual rath- length, shaped, fringed fund for the thereof. This Representative and intelligent Ameri- than to determine when the consumption DIRECT LINE with a dense of spruce and er Congress cans met in Cleveland the other to Clocks and Jewel growth pine. is a of the “Underwood day Watches, typical example world At one end was a ledge and a small law shall be enforced. discuss the possibility of securing of. and be sure to have your work done by Idea,” which, briefly stated, is taxation had no of steamer could lay alongside and land her A blunder of this type is monumental. peace. They nope doing any- of raw materials and free trade or a rev- thing toward stopping the present war, Eastern Bay Steaiiat Go. W. M. THAYER, Jeweler, Phoenix a all it is el- passengers as on wharf. In parliamentary procedure did have confidence that much enue-only tariff on the manufactured ar- but they COMMENCING The island was a paradise to the chil- ementary that a definite date for the en- could be done to prevent a recurrence of ticle. June dren who a week there in forcement of a law is as im- such a conflict. Tuesday, 15, 1915, spent happy practically Condensed milk is not listed separately The purpose of the meeting was to the hospitable home of the Shoreys, and portant as the signature of the Presi- in the official reports, but the importa- advocate a world court to pass upon dif- STMR. GOLDEN ROD when heard that their father was dent. the two constitute the they Combined, tion of fresh and condensed milk under ferences between nations that threaten Will run every week day as follows: to take them to their home in electric current which permits the ma- to on war. The proposed court ! PRESTON’S coming Democratic law for the period of Octo- bring would be different from international arr Leave Brooksville, 6.45 a. m ; Castine, 7.00 a Machias they ran away and hid in the chinery of the law to be set in motion. ber, 1913, to June, 1915, inclusive, was such as the world has m; Warren’s Landing, Islesboro, 7.20 a m; ar- & Transient and others bitration tribunals Livery, Boarding woods. C. A. P. Many members of Congress rive 8 10 a m, leave Bel- | valued at $1,1)56,230, compared with known. It would have an army at its in Belfast, returning Is situated on Washington street e;t fi h ; irs sin familiar with the history of this “safety fast, 8.30am. under disposal to enforce compliance with its doul ie hitches, bud,hoards, etc. Cartful drivers if do * .1 OF INTEREST TO AUTO $125,452, Republican law, October, Leave Brooksville, 1 45 p m; Castine 2.00 p 1OUKISTS. at sea” act believed that it would go as there is a force or a 1912, to June, 1913. For the nine months findings, just police m; Warren’e Landing. 2.20 p m, in time for issolidted. 235-2, house 61-1.3 to a I age Telephones—stable effect and are and we sheriff to effect the findings of boat to Boston and about 2 into July 1, surprised ending March, 1915, imported this give give people hour3 ! The Boston between Port- court. G. PRESTON. post-road that under the opinion of product to the value of $1,945,541. No State or municipal for shopping in Belfast, Returning lt-ave Bel- disappointed was to 5.00 for Warren’s 11 Mil ■■■■«■! .I——HTM—HHI—»T. -» land and has been revenue for the Government and an- John Hays Hammond directed fast, p m, Landing, Islesboro, SUM Dunstan, Scarboro, the General it will not to L\V. i Attorney begin name a commission to frame a definite Castine and Brooksville. closed for through automobile travel. other slap at the farmer. operate until November, after the sea- plan of procedure for submission to the CONNECTIONS Local traffic is to be handled means of by is over. AT UNITY. world’s nations when the proper son for water travel GRADUATION leading Will be made with Eastern Steamboat Co. to 1857 short detours around the work in pro- time comes. That will be after the let your crops deoii In most instances a failure to fix defi- and from Boston. Maine Central Railroad to I or the To accommodate ail trav- The exercises of Unity present conflict, possibly during and from Boston. Steamer Islesboro to and > They will tell you to use E. FRANK COE FERTILIZERS. JV. gress. through the date a statute shall be enforc- graduation nitely were held in the b el- deliberations marking its close. from Camden. After connection Sun- C in the Best in the at the Maine Automobile Association has High school Odd peace July 4, Equipped Factory Country Belfast. el, ed involves financial considerations. of the said: with Eastern S. S. Co. from Boston for only lows hall Friday evening, June 11th. One speakers days < JACKSON & HALL BELFAST AGENTS erected the so-called had Warren’s Castine and signB along Payne But in a law for the Seldom have the decorations been pret- “If a court such as we propose ex- Landing, Islesboro, designed protection Brooksville. service will be discon- or Boston post-road, into tier than were on this occasion. The isted a year ago, Austria never would Sunday THE COE-MORTIMER NEV > road, original of lives are at stake and the they if not COMPANY, humanity, have made the demands it did on Serbia. tinued profitable. Stroudwater, and thence over Congress rear and sides of the stage were draped necessity for the highest degree of care normal in the matter AGENTS | with crepe paper in the class colors, pink Austria’s rights street into Portland. One large sign has been Fred Patterson, Belfast; James Richards, becomes imperative. and green, and around the front of the would have quickly determined. at the fork eaBt of the Warren’s Landing; J. M. Vogel, Castine; C. P. been erected just -—-- of be- it and other nations would not be stage was a railing green paper Today Brooksville. at where the in the midst of war and Austria itself Tapley, Way land House Dunstan advance of the Italian army into Austria, hind which was a profusion of potted To Let 5^,The faced with the TO LEI On the were the would not be possibility U! '* Payne road begins, and every intersecting has been so easy as to lead to the suspicion plants. background letters “U. H. S., 1916,” and over the of extinction as a nation.” Parties desiring a pleasant sail on Penobscot A first'floor rent with modern improve- flat, 6 roor ,%i road between that and Portland has that it is being lead into a trap, which when Furnishedond set hot h’ point front of the was the class A world court with power to enforce Bay, can take stmr. Golden Rod at 8.30 a m For floor, tubs, stage motto, ments and bam connected. > will be followed disastrous conse- and have 3 hours in Castine. Or particulars minutes’ walk from postofl jil been marked by the Association so sprung, by we make The follow- its decrees would be a vast improvement from Belfast plainly “Life U what it.” salt for sum- of the leave Castine at 2.00 p m for Belfast, giving 1 tpply at water. Suitable no All quences. was carried on The Hague tribunal. Some that tourists can make mistake. ing program very creditably hours to leave Bel- of MRS. E. L. citizens think such a about 2 shop. Returning, 2lt TKE CITY DRUG STORE. Rev. William leading 16 tf 11 View St, traffic into Portland will enter over Con- out: music; prayer, Snow; country’s fast at 5.C0 o’clock p m. These excursions have Bay court is Should the leading na- salutatory and essay, Radium, Gertrude possible. always been very'popular in the past seasons. street instead of over Vaughan’s to its the gress If You M. Libby; class history, Beulah M. Wal- tions agree establishment, Connections will be made with stmr. Sieur not exact Bridge, the old way. are troubled with heartburn, gases and ton; music; essay, “The Indians,” Grace court might always dispense DeMonts to and from Rockland at Castine for but the brand handed out would and Dark Harbor. The new detour will be in a distressed feeling after eating take a E. Walton; class prophecy, Beulah M. justice, Warren’s Landing to Let. operation teams will meet boats at Warren’s For Rent on the First-class essay and be a vast improvement present Cottage the entire summer and has been Walton; music; valedictory, complete- Violet fl. method of settling a quarrel by plunging Landing to take passengers or freight to any t LET FOR THE SEASON A 7-ROOM “Life is What We Make It,” An at N rebuilt the cities of Portland anc war. That the part of the town.—Conrad Beckett. ro furnished cottage, delightfully situated up-stairs tenement ly by of the world into might to D£ffiia Thompson; music; presentation diplo- plan 79-14 24 Water in the in Frye Block. ,, Ring up , in Apply South and the town of Scar- Benediction. be is suggested by the alacrity the North Shore, Northport. * Portland, before and after each meal and you will mas, Supt. A. B. Grey. accepted MRS. SARAH ;' s.„»g» orchestra with which many nations have subscribed COOMBS. BROS. Managtrf. ottage Stock wo boro,in order to accommodate the travel, obtain prompt relief. Sold only by us,25o Music was furnished by Keyes’ 14 Belfast. 22tf of Belfast. to the Bryan Peace treaties. It is now in far better shape than waf City Drug Store. • i League To Enforce Peace. An American Branch Formed. President with Lowell Of Harvard Urges Force Against Popular War*. Philadelphia, June 17. Within his- toric Independence hall, today—the an- Salesmen! of the battle of Traveling niversary Bunker Hill— there was formed an pf whose ^ organization notice how many of those hustlers on the object it will be to promote the creation Just p of a league of nations with a view to pre- road, and of every other type of fns.i who L wars or at least —"“J venting to lessen the “make have for themselves that possibilities of armed conflicts. The good,” proved name adopted by the organization, after some debate, was “League to Enforce CIGARETTES are the Peace. American Branch.” mildest, purest Former President Taft, who presided and most delightful form of over the conference for a part of the smoking time, was elected permanent president, But there’s a difference in as in and, in addition, a long list of representa- cigarettes, tive American citizens was named as everything else. Yes, sir! permanent vice presidents. A perman- ent executive committee was selected, Over 20 years ago, down there in old with instructions to take all measures Virginia where all know what tobacco a The Search necessary to promote the objects of the they good is, Microscopic league. group of tobacco growers started out to please The conference was not an assemblage (live the toll some clue to their own “smoke” operator the sup- of what one participant termed “pure expert tastes. They picked I whereabouts but a of of the salesman, touring peace” men, gathering those out perfect Virginia leaf—a pure tobacco, with who for the most part believed in trying >iiinbilc customer or client a natural mild and — and party, possible you to bring about peace, even though they sweetness, pleasant it to talk had to use force to do it. to, and she will try to connect you. made it into cigarettes. And thev called them “We are here to enforce peace, other- l'hc toll does some PERFECTION \ operator extraordinarily wise we have no business here at all, CIGARETTES clever work in following up these clues. Tell exclaimed Pres. A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University. “When you fight No wonder the news No wonder trav- I he name of the spread! her person you want, where he a forest fire it with back fire. you fight eling men, and all other men who know a likely to be or where normally he ought to be We have here a means to discourage war and that means is the threat to use force. good smoke when they taste it, stick to PER- there’s more than an even chance aiol she will After this speech the report of the FECTIONS! you in communication with him—and committee was adopted. The report recommended that the too. You get ten of these generous-sized cigarettes in a kly, United States join a league of nations tin foil that them in binding the signatories to the hand-wrapped package keeps perfect following: — here will be no for a toll free and J charge particular party “1—All justiciable questions arising condition easy-drawing. Get your package if are csli you not connected to the person whose between the signatory powers not settled of PERFECTIONS today! 8 ns .1 you have given to the toll operator. by negotiation shall, subject to the limi- tations of treaties, be submitted to a the find in each judicial tribunal for hearing and judg- Keep coupon you k and ment both the merits and England Telephone Telegraph Company upon upon any package. These coupons are issue as to its jurisdiction of the ques- E. R. Spear, Manager. tion. good for many valuable presents. “2—All other questions arising be- | tween the signatories and not settled by fin. LTdsi tvurnance. I ho pride of justice, the sensibility to negotiations shall be submitted to a coun- defier'zseo&r. M good will and the activity of Mr. Bry- cil of conciliation for hearing, considera- Repaid After More Than ant backing the gratitude of Mr. Wil- tion and recommendation. 30 Years. liams, all make up a charming New Eng- “3—The signatory powers shall joint- land pastoral. ly use forthwith both their economic and June IT. George YV. All these people are old, Mr. Wilson military forces against any one of their ■ rville, Me., a retired is 84, Miss Billings is 80, and the other number that goes to war or commits acts this village yesterday, characters in the story are hardly le3s. of hostility against another of the signa- ours he had a bought but every one of them has a keen set of tories before any question arising shall Cutler YYMIsor; inside of the feelings that make one proud ot be- be submitted as provided in the forego- ■ had engaged E. H. Col- ing a Yankee. ing. as an architect to draw “4—Conferences between the signatory bungalow to be built on powers shall be held from time to time arranged for Miss Helen Quarries, to formulite and codify rules of interna- w of Providence, R. I., to tional law which, unless some signatory with her galow house- Factory shall signify its dissent within a seated shall thereafter in the de- p .. period, govern no is a live wire, insist- Locations \ cisions of the judicial tribunal mention- ing must, be advanced to tioned in Article 1.” age by Friday, even if Mill Sites, Farms,Sites I to work overtime. To- neoaore eiarourg oi Baltimore. to Milford to go over for Summer Hotels Theodore of Baltimore, for- he was back in Marburg got town, mer United States minister to «ain. Belgium, declared the purpose of the the for Theodore and growing try agent Camps world is justice and this should be the in of San Francisco, and real object of a league of peace. will either be LINE THE gift—which LOCATED ON THE OF ] “The present plan,” he said, “stops t ght or eise by a life lease- at having the League act a3 an interna- : is the to a lie ,::gs, sequel ro- tional grand to hale the nation law- : ihan 50 jury il, years ago. MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD breaker into court, using the united re has no love but j interest, forces of the league, if necessary, to .- ss of Down East give to those desiring to j people, opportunity bring it there, and insisting that there irn-i richness that dwelt inside make a change ir location for a new start shall be an investigation before any : eticence characteristic of in life. member of the League is allowed to go ■?; E a of -Handers, simple story to war. It does not en- t l as in contemplate 1 never, half a cen- the verdict. ven for Water Power forcing recognition. Undeveloped j “The demand is a reasonable demand and a formed with this iait bates back Half Unlimited Raw Material league object Century, zould not lead to oppression even though s- : in years ago, Oakland, AND it failed to include all the progressive na- village just outside Water- tions. Furthermore, if nations got in Ifcri was an orphan boy named Good Farming Land the habit of submitting their disputes to St Jliams. In the town of a tribunal the world would soon become r just beginning to become AWAIT DEVELOPMENT. mpatimt of failure to respect the award ved George YV. Bryant. He and a league of larger purposes would :: his first 1 boy job, and Communications regarding locations jrow naturally out of the smaller.” hose days has Theodore militancy when they can gain their chief are invited and will receive attentions The women for the presentation of the GRADUATION at 2 H-t touch with him. Edward A. Filene of Boston. end—security against another war with- Governor’s Fie. pie, HAMPDEN ACADEMY when addressed to the after he had examined the various arti- ■Iso dwelt a named any agent’ of, out it. family cles contained MAINE or The American within it, and after he The exercises re were five or six chil- CENTRAL, to government may, by “If a great league for arbitration were The Dainty Dish Set Before Him at the graduation of Hampden the next had tweaked the blue ribbon around the took ling the custom in that ts action within few days or formed and the entente should come Portland Exposition. Academy place last Thursday night INDUSTRIAL BUREAU determine the kind of neck of the white rabbit, he and his es- in Town with the each w’ent to work as weeks, settlement bodily into it the result would be such a Hall, following pro- ity Governor’s June at the cort to make the that Europe will have after the as night, 17th, proceeded rounds of the gram: r she was able to earn any- war, union the world needs. The entente Portland MAINE CENTRAL Edward A. Exposition brought a large Exposition. RAILROAD, Filene, representing the has nine nations as members, of which Music, Academy Chorus throng. Governor Curtis’ visit was isters, Helen Louetta and Chamber of Commerce of the United five are large and four small. These Salutatory, Helen Rowe Johonnett declared. purely informal. There was no elabor- SEVEN STATES TO VOTE ON Class Mabelle -ter, went into the local PORTLAND. MAINE. States, This settlement, he greater nations are SUF History, Josephine Jackson nearly enough equal ate program arranged, nor was he asked Essay. A laid, fundamentally would be of great to make it to balance FRAGE. Mary Bryant Laurance third«sister married Cut- possible preserve to address the He how- Music, to the peace and of people. was, Chorus .Medway, Mass., whom she importance prosperity power between them. As there are the Presentation of Gifts, af the ever, given reception due to the of- Madge Couillard Massachusetts town. She United States. four small States in the the Four to Decide This Year and Three in 1916 Address to membership fice he holds. When his arrival was an- Undergraduates, as has the “If America,” Mr. Filene declared, is a democratic second sister, While in Portland Stop at th*' league commonwealth, nounced Remick’s orchestra struck into Equal suffrage and other legislation af- Owen Joseph Toussaint f' or of that “stands now for the rignts of her citi- from which small nations now Our Preparednees for War, generation is outside the strains of “Hail to the Chief,” and fecting women figured prominently this !h zens on the high seas she will to the circle would have to Erwin George Swett Eihmgs. help nothing fear. those who were .seated year in the discussions of a a sound immediately large majori- Music, -1 > r ?ive the world peace. For her We select Chorus second sister became in- may therefore the entente as arose to do honor to the ty of the State The ses- PREBLE HOUSE can be Governor. The Legislatures. Class Prophecy, Ethel od jre rights only finaliy vindicated, the best illustration of a as- Augusta Rawley Williams. He seems protective guest of the was conducted sions of most of them have now come tc Class Will, Whitcomb 11 ■ a drastic reform of sea evening j Myron Lmdley teen younger than either of 40 Rooms with water. Trst, by law, sociation that would be an available nu- a close and a of their running first to the balcony, where a most enter- summary activities , Valedictory, Dorothea Isma Henry d there is not the which means co operating with other cleus for a of The Violin slightest 25 Roo ms with baths. league peace. alliance took discloses that the question of woman suf- Solo, Owen Toussaint private nations in a taining ceremony place. r the that there creating legislative body to might also serve as such a nucleus, but it came for Presentation of Diplomas supposition House Mrs. Edmund A. De Garmo, chairman frage up deliberation in : Just put in first class order. frame agreements on such law; and, is dominated one State and has for Music, America, Chorus ry involved. by this of the Woman’s exhibit of the exposi- States and that divorce laws, mothers' j the two second, by just interpretation of this reason less of the of an why Billings girls Plan, $1.00 quality inter- in behalf of all the women who had pensions, women police, minimum wage, CLASS ROLL. European per day np.?2 sea which means an tion, Williams is buried law, international national and democratic union. Till the or other young American $2.50 1 had a share in the exhibit, presented eugenic marriage subjects relat- Dorothea Isma Henry, Helen Rowe v of the Plan, per day up. hatreds and New Englander, suspicions engendered by the Governor with a ing to women were considered in 28 ! said that while Curtis mammoth pie. Johonnett, Josephine Mabelle Jackson, fticult crust in the world car the door. Mr. Filene he did not present war shall have subsided it is not States. Every passes This pie contained a contribution of Ethel Augusta Rawley, Myron to break. But him think the world could do without armies likely that both the entente and the alli- The of j Lindley help some sort from every booth in the ex- Legislatures seven States Whitcomb, Madge Couillard, Mildred FRANK and navies, he believed America has it ance can be into a M. GRAY, Manager. easily brought single hibit. It was made in adopted resolutions a Constitu- within her to forces up a great pie whereby Couillard, Owen Joseph Toussaint, Ruth power organize league. In the end they should be so tional amendment women | Anna plate three feet in diameter, which had giving equal I Philbrick, Laurance, which are greater than either. a Mary Bryant 'id Friends for Aid. united, and such union would change been fashioned suffrage rights w-th men will be suomit- Esther 3m21 he especially for the occa- j Mabelle Miller, Erwin George “Those forces,” said, “can be sum- on a still scale the face of the ted to the at the Fall seamstresses a genera- grander sion. The blue ribbon of the State of people elections ! Swett, Doris Christene Archie marized in the term economic pressure, world.” Ware, ot But these two European Maine decked and in the center either this or next year. are John Goodell. large. which I mean the it, right They by commercial and New York help young Williams to of the pie nestled a tiny live rabbit, Massachusetts, Jersey, New i Friday night t here was a reception and financial boycott of any nation which and in ii;l he went through col- Children Cry while wee silk flags of Maine floated Pennsylvania 1915; Iowa, South ball with music by Pullen’s orchestra. ORRINJ. * goes to war without submitting its dis- and West ruck out into the world DICKEY, i FOR over the whole. Dakota Virginia in 1916. pute to or FLETCHER’S : ‘lint. judgment inquiry. In the California adopted a resolution declar- “That could be of presenting pie Mrs. De Garmo boycott progressive that woman I GRADUATION AT E. M. C. S. but he made OASTO R I A made a clever little in which she ing suffrage in that State adventures, Public, severity. In the first, and what woulc speech was in the West, in Notary said: had been an unqualified success. Ala- be probably the usual and THE Graduating exercises of the East Maine accumulated fast sufficiently REBEKAH CONVENTION IN Your and that bama adjourned session to begin July 7. | money effective the nations a Excellency gentlemen, stage, forming ! In 11 States woman measures Conference were held June more. In the end he CASTINE. you are heartily welcome, you know, suffrage Seminary REAL ESTATE league for international law and order met Be a millionaire. Today but the women of the Woman’s exhibit defeat—Connecticut, Delaware, 16th, when diplomas were presented to | would refuse to buy from or sell goods Florida, New n a home on Riverside Castine, June 17. The convention of committee, representing the women of Indiana, Michigan, Mexico, 26 to the offending nation. If its offense, North North graduates. The parts were: Regi- oik, and another one in Titles Rebekah lodges of District No. 18, was the whole wish to do Carolina, Dakota,Oklahoma, l Investigated however, were a very one State, you special nald Carleton Bttiia, aggravating held in Castine at Emerson hall on Tues- honor. that Texas and Vermont. | Jocylen, salutatory; Smart, and continued the first Remembering harmony in Eleanor Deeds Executed despite measure, Pensions for mothers came for con- ! oration; Bragdon, essay; Gladys ’he years he kept in touch day night. It was a great success in the home depends much on food, we pre- up :!vf bo that greater pressure were needed, sideration in 18 States. In l Babcock, essay; Sumner K. Bragdon, try ant. And always, as the spite of the very bad rainstorm, there sent you with this pie as a token of our 8, Kansas, 6;-r Summer the nations of the league could practical- New i oration; Marion Stubbs, essay; Alta Bish- of the last few months Cottages, Farms, Homes and being over fifty delegates from the towns good will. Its ingredients were careful- Montana, Nevada, Hampshire, New ;-ts ly sever all intercourse with it and re- ! op, class ode; Rachael valedic- ‘‘.Rr, ne a of Monroe and collected under York, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Wyom- Ripley, kppt ]ive]y memory fuse to enter into financial or Brooks, Unity, Searsport, ly personal supervision, .sr-titu Rents. commercial for this was en- tory. for the benefits received Belfast. At 7 o’clock a bountiful and scientifically assembled m our model ing, legislation purpose | transactions, refuse to receive or send acted for the The other are Jennie Bow- Iwjhood. delicious was served in the ban- and convenient and we first time. In two, Texas graduates its mail or to clear its supper kitchen, crown ! den, Catherine Grace broke Pythian Block, Belfast, Me. ships. hall. After the work and West Virginia, mothers’ Brown, Calkin, iieaith down and he then quet supper was the whole with a meringue of good will. pensior “And only finally, if such meas- measures were killed. In the Pniiip Dairympie, Paul Decourcy, Rus- O'Ualornia to live. And then he Aurora of Belfast. Each article in the has its own mean- rest the ures were would exemplified by Lodge pie sell ineffective, military laws were amended or Foster, Harriet Hunter, Wayne ... "Pay, as far as he the After the conferring of the as salt for savor; for present amplified. could, force be resorted to. But my is degrees ing, pickles sharp- Jean William Na- '"‘Ps shown to plea the was in the hands of California, Colorado, Connecticut, North Hussey, Maddocks, ! him many years that in instance meeting District ness; oil for smoothing the way; a match the first economic force Carolina, Nevada and West act- deau, Burton Packard, Sadie Partridge, is Deputy Sister Fairbanks of Monroe. The for brightness; literature to be carefully Virginia clearly indicated and that on Clifton Richards, Carlton Fern hutr! Mr. TRUCKING military business of the district was tran- ed divorce laws. Smart, as his and to sweet Bryant, agent, force should be resorted to if eco- regular perused; candy keep you jj/, !i’ only The Senate of Indiana a Smith, Hildred Smith, Madeline Spencer, his benefactresses I am sacted and of the lodges read. whenwe women ask passed eugenic and to prepared to do all kinds of trucking I nomic ineffective.” reports something from you Elsie and pressure proves The marriage measure, but it was defeatec Sugden Raymond Whitmore. anything could be done to Furniture and report from Unity certainly deserv-s within your fulfillment. Pray carefully j piano moving a specialty. ! in the house. Legislation to The C. 0. Montgomery gold watch appy. Jonn Bates Clark of Columbia. mention,, as the work they have done scan each artlcie, and learn its meaning. promote Leave orders at the corner of Main healthy and check the socia prizes for speaking were awarded to 'hat Miss Billings had just | stable, during the year has been very satisfac- “Your Excellency, may you live long marriages of evil was enacted in Vermont. Carleton Smart of Maxfield and Gladys from Providence toMed- and Cross streets, and they will receive John Bates Clark Columbia Univer- tory. They have conferred the degrees and always feeling dure that declared the demand for prosper, Labor laws for women were enacted ir Babcock of Howland. r sister’s husband lives, prompt attention. sity such a on 31 members during the past year, the women of the State wish you success Telephone connection. \ Massachusetts The principal’s cup for class excellence offered to take her into league is universal, but that the opinion given liberally to the children’s home in each good endeavor, and proffer their Kansas, Maine, and Wy- W. W. BLAZO, Maine wrote was awarded to 1915. out she preferred her in- prevails that only a weak league is pos- fund, and had 23 representatives at the aid to that end. Again, long life and oming. into her statutes 126 Waldo Avenue, Belfast. sible and that prospect of securing even convention. After the business was dis happiness be yours.’’ a 54-hours-a-week law for women am under 16 in factories that is doubtful. posed of, the meeting was closed and an Then turning from humorus to serious boys wmrking mills, PITTSFIELD PERSONALS. and laundries. It jects to Outright Gifts, “The entire movement has, in many illustrated poem on Castine, written by vein Mrs. De Garme added: stipulates that sue! and minds, the color of Mr. Sister Nellie Perkins of the Castine employes shall not work more than nine aralytic .wanted just Utopianism,” “One of the outgrowths of this expo- Dr. E. C. Bryant of Augusta passed 'Or a Clark said. "In view of this I was hours a unless for the sole rooms in quiet country wish to lodge, recited by Sister Una Carew. sition which is of permanent value to day purpose the week-end with Pittsfield relatives. A'ned For the audacious that some- of permitting a shorter schedule for one | her home in Provt- Sale express opinion This brought out five very pretty tab- Maine lies in the expression of interest the characteristics day in the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frost of arrarged to sell it. With thing having of a leaux. taken in it by the women. Here in this Q. Belfast Massachusetts to are in town this d her other property she league of peace is rapidly evolving, that The address of welcome was given by hall, in answer to the call of the club legislated prohibit week the guests of it is effective and will have the of women and children over friends. “last her,” in the homely highly ample SiBter Helen Vogell, responded to by Sis- women, they have exhibited the work working force at its that at the ter Twitchell of After time for the purpose of up foi if': ;aBe. command, close Unity lodge. the they are doing in arts and crafts, making Miss Marion L. who will >• design the time lost on a Estes, gradu- his in- of the war it will probably need a entertainment all were invited to the legal holiday. Wyom- E; Bryant, following only and handicraft. In response to the need ate from M. C. I. today, will leave Mon- Mr. minor modication to enable it to where ice cream and cake ing enacted for her working women at i'iir<,rri Williams, found Oliver prevent banquet hall, for the development of the work of wo- day, June 21, in with her moth- Plows company for an recurrence were and both maximum houi I hidings in Providence. Fol- Sulky indefinte time of a served. On account of the weather men in Maine have a eigljt-hour day; they organized ! er, Mrs. Howard Estes, and brother. w ishes, he set out for AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF great war on the continent of the visitors were to until and minimum wage laws for women were Med- Europe. obliged stay Woman’s union which shall co-operate Prince Estes, for an extended visit with “ib't the land needed “It is not to create a but a time was passed by .Kansas. A bill foi for her necessary wholly morning, merry enjoyed with all existing women’s organizations providing relatives in where 1 a minimum for women in Flaxville, Montana, aBouthaving.it built. Then, new league. The entente and alliance by them, however, as they enjoyed danc- and which as it the handicraft wage Michigai Mrs. Estes’ in, $39.00 develops was killed in daughter, Mrs. Florence of are in full vigor and each was formed for until an hour. women will at committee. Ikt V?this story generosity, -AT- ing early of the same time make a Pooler, afid sons, and Howard a of An attempt in California to enact Daniel, b, 4?v'ce of Cutler Wilson. He, pacific purpose—the protection mem- The supper was prepared by the Cas- market and form a channel for its sale. have been 4 law to forbid women to Estes, located for several ihe sold a bers from attack. At thev are tine the committee hav- shake dice foi lt. iand, lot to Mr. present lodge, following Articles shown here have comef rom every years,—Pittsfield Advertiser, hiB but will the it in Sisters Lettie money or prizeB was defeated. So wai , sister-in-daw’s home. The JACK8QN& pacifists militant, they drop ing charge: Perkins, part of the State and their exhibit car- HALL’S Jennie a bill providing for women imposition was to give the Sawyer, Nellie Coombs, Kate ries an impetus for united action so that jurors. °Ln!i to Miss Billings outright, “I Don’t Feel Good” Davenport, Stacey Lelley, Sarah Weeks through co-operation with women’s and Anna t .'"'nk that’s right,” said Mr. That is what a lot of tell us. Morey. The entertainment clubB, with the grange, with fraternal 1 people kpitit or Poor, a man should be Usually their bowels only need was in charge of Sisters Carew, Helen and benevolent organizations, the work NOTICE. W1,h. Dr. W. C. cleansing. and Nellie The hall CASTOR IA ; I’m the LIBBEY, Vogell Perkins. was women ill''; only relative of the of Maine may be stimulat- > if decorated the Guaranteed work In For Infants and Children *!; 'rej and she owned the jteflaB&QtdefrEies, very prettily for occasion, ed and encouraged by an exchange Chiropody, Manlcur le|t. it would come to me. If the work being done Sisters Una where their work will be and lillj, will do by offered to the ng Shampooing. Alto Facial Worli III Use Save her a leaBe the trick and make you feel fine. Carew and Perkins. For Over 30 Years lij for life, DENTIST, Agnes public in a businesslike manner.’’ Full line of all kinds Back We know this positively. Take one At this of Hair Work’ at m bears to his estate when she meeting, the grand master, After thiB little ceremony had been Always ”th it.” tonight. Sold only by us, 10 oents. < Sister Fairbanks of was parlors over Shlro’s Store, Phoenix Row, the » MIN STREET, IE1FUT. MINI Kingman, pres- completed, after the Governor had re- City Drug Store. ent and her visit was of greatly enjoyed. sponded in happy fashion, thanking the 32tf MISS EVIE HOLMES. Signature \
to BAST BELFAST. *■* I * I»I ♦ I ♦ The Republican Journal PURE BLOOD MAKES ^ HEALTHY PEOPLE A baby daughter was born last week to Mr. BELFAST. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915 and Mrs. Ernest Gross. Hood’s removes Sarsaparilla Mr Roundy of Boston is a guest at the home Ten Cents Per PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY scrofula boils and other erup- f sores, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stantial. Mile tions, because it drives out of the Co. Mrs. Charles Hall returned June 15th from The Republican Jour. Pub. blood the humors that cause them. Is now of an a week's visit in Boston and the price automobile Eruptions cannot be successfully vicinity. | Henry Bullen ot Chicago arrived, June CHARLES A. PILSBURY, treated with external applications, 16th, I ride. Just call up [ BuSManager called because these cannot purify the here by the death ol his aunt, Miss blood. Phoebe Staples. Advertising Terms. For one square, one Hood’s makes rich, Mrs. A. K. Fletcher went to Portland Tues- Inch length in column, 25 cents for one week Sarsaparilla the and 26 cents for each subsequent insertion. red blood, perfects digestion, day to attend the annual meeting of the La- Donald Clark, Terms. In $2.00 a builds the whole In- dies of the G. A. R. Belfast. Subscription advance, and up system. is a harmless substitute for Pare- | Castoria Castor Oil, $1.00 for six months; 50 cents for three Hood’s. Get it now. 6-22 or 211-4 year, sist on having Capt. Herbert E. Snow of New York is visit- Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant, J Telephone | months. neither l4444*«4W«+«+'(+H«>!--+>+«4 »—>-J—HWHMMriM..- ing his parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. N. Snow, foric,t contains Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- The Scotch-Irish in America. substance. It Worms Fever- .. on Searsport avenue. cotic destroys and allays THE WAR TODAY. ishness. It relieves Constipation, Wind Colic, all or should to most readers of Bullen It is known, be, Henry returned to Chicago June 23rd. Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the The Journal, that the early settlers of Belfast He was called here the death of his aunt. and When the war began England’s navy, by Stomach Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. w re descendants of the Scotch emigrants Miss Phoebe Staples. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. the largest and most powerful in the I from the north of Ireland who came to the CAMDEN-BELFAST Mrs. Wm. DeVere and re- was to turn the scale. grandson Jimmy world, expected New World to escape the burdens up- imposed turned to Brewer after a two weeks' AUTO SERVICE. be anniliated Tuesday The Kind You Have The German navy would on them at home'and that nave full Bought they might Always 1 visit with Mrs. Jennie Carrow. LEAVE BELFAST, Windsor Hotel, ARRIVE IN C \M|»ks and would follow. But the Eng- for their In the of Bears the of peace scope industry. spring Signature 8.00 a. in.; 12.15 p.m,: 3.00 p. m. 9 30 a.£m.; 1.30 p. m.; Harvey Cottrell returned last Saturday 4,;i() (> has cut no at all. The sixteen who appear the lish navy figure 1719, families, among View from where he has been LEAVE CAMDEN, Bay House, ARRIVE IN HKi nameB of night Howard, R..I., j. ''T German submarines have many Barnet, Clark, Glendennuin, Gregg, m 4.30 in. a. destroyed in 9.30 a. in.; 1 30 p. ; p. 11,00 in.; 3 00 p. m.; (j ,),, Nesmith and employed the insane hospital. of the ships, and no craft has been safe McKeen, Mitchell, Morrison, Steele, whose sons and were promi- Mrs. Rena Black Cooper of Dorchester, Fare, $1.00. Round $2.00, from their attacks in the waters sur- grandsons Trip, nent in the foundation of Belfast, settled on Mass., arrived last Thursday to spend a month SPECIAL TRIPS ON APPLICATION. the British Kingdom. The rounding a tract of good land above Haverhill, Mass., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Black. aside from the submarines, MAINE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, German navy, called others soon Northfield, and joined by Miss Edith L. a student of House- tn Use For Over 30 to Strout, Years. WILLIAM B. does not at all. The attempt c M T A U a COMPANY. NIW VOWK WILLIAMSON. appear built up a town, whicn, in commemeration of hold Economics at Simmons arrived t»TY, Manager has College, starve into submission the whence of the members had ORRIN J. DICKEY, Agent. Phone 156-3, Belfast, Maine. Germany place many last Thursday to spend the summer with her for failed. She is abundantly supplied ?migrated,was called Londonderry: “The trait mother. the present and the women and children most distinguishing the character of the first Miss Edith Skelton arrived last week from and the men too old to to the front settlers,” says the historian of Londonderry | MORRILL. go WHITE'S * where CORNER, (Winterport. PROSPECT. the even ‘and the most valuable in its influence, was Addison, she is High school teacher,and are cultivating soil, utilizing will Lheir steadfast adherence to reli- spend the summer with her parents, Capt. Pearl has moved to Belmont. I about the enlightened Lydia K. Reed 18 friends in Holden Wing i Have the grounds public Duildings. and Mrs. Julia White entertained the ladies of visiting gious principle,and to all the forms and duties Mrs. A. N. Snow! I. D. White is spending a few weeks with C!o$e( In the as the situation is Mrs Littlefield and son Stockton field, today, the the W. C. T. U. last Friday afternoon. Roy Glen of if devotion.” They were also mindful of Mrs. Etta P. Savery, a delegate* from Emma relatives in Clinton. Germany is in the ascendant. She has visited Mrs, L. C. Dow recently. means of education. Schools received ppblic White Barker Tent to the annual meeting of Lewis Libby was the guest of Ralph Thomp- Gilbert Ellis is visiting friends at his old conquered and occupied Belgium, retains the Mrs. L. W Robbins waB a week-end guest of attention at an early period. The]greater pro Maine Daughters of Veterans in Portland, son in Bangor a few days last week. home in Hingham, Ma88. in and has her sister, Mrs. Arthur Hall in Waterville, a foothold French territory could read and write, while a few were was elected senior vice portion president. Mrs. Walter Bickford entertained the La- Dr. Locero Gibbs of Massachusetts called on own driven the Russians back into their more educated. Wherever a London- MisH H. K Marden spent with her highly Mrs. Sidney P. Young and sons Thomas, Sid- dies Club Thursday afternoon, June 17th. Sunday friends in town last week. the the Turks man was with few sister, Mrs. A. E. in Swanville. country. At Dardanelles derry found, there, excop- ney and John arrived from '■ Cunningham, Edmund, Tuesday Edmund Clements, librarian, has received a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen are spending a the was found a steadfast of And am under German officers are holding tions, supporter pop- Greenville and will several weeks in Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Treat, Mrs. Annie K. selling my stock as spend new installment of books for the travelling few days in Liberty this week.
. ^==== , I* Good (ram weather bat unfavorable far oora The News of Belfast. I I Mr*. Cam* c. P*adl*too aad Mr*. Muy C. I I aad eacambara. rMMBdM km rngifcd roopi* at tha WayaU* Tbo Monroe Mr will later I* ■ will ba bald this Inn Tm vullinn Center i* officiating *t the soda year Sep- Boom which they oeeapy Stom. tember 7tb, 8th and Mh. ,„:,in in thn City Dreg Under the lummer schedule on th* Belfast V ,rv» H. Fi«W wnn in Bangor last ***k on I "Tbo Scotch-Irish in America." a new book l' in connection m- branch trainc leave here st 6.G6 a. no., IS. 16 ,.t.. t'urineu nritk the of local interact, is in the Belfast Free library' 1 olden. “d 3.SO and arrive *t 9.40 and 11S6 :t lone at The first satis# strawberries of tbs season p. m., *• *• and 6 m. -ardine factory is having a good run of were marketed last Saturday from the L. C. p. closed hia tpioymg a full crew. It promisee Wade farm on Waldo avenue and Bold for 26 Georg# E. Brackett haa Printery « on Maio street the poet office end is B v. r\ -ucceesful season. cents. opposite selling off his stock at half price or less. eetingof Thomas H. Marshall Cir- will buy three pairs of A. E. Clark Camp S. of V. Auxiliary will mast be sold on or before Jane ..f the G. A. R., Tuesday, June 29th. | entertain the Auxiliary of Camp Anderson of Everything the famous 30th. the State convention will be given. ; Rockland Monday evening, June 28th. Al| members are to be Mrs. L. Smith is in Lewiston with r.1 last week large numbers of coun- requested present. Edgar her daughter. Dr. Clsra L. Bickford, to re- alf dollars, quarters and dimes were I;” Weather and the condition of the roods per- main over Bates Commencement. Her son, j car rculation within 48 hours. Look mitting, Dr. Elmer email will leave in hia Paul Rex is a member of the graduating for Jackman on a to be ford, to" them! today fishing trip, V class. She waft by Mrs. M. C. over 4th. Good luck to doctor. accompanied D was called to South- gone July you; .gene Tspley Hill and Miss Marjorie, daughter of Mr. and tor and W. is the Hartford arbor iast Saturday for professional stockings Boys Ralph Peavey moving Mrs. Walter C. Shaw. *de the H6-mile return trip Sunday, Shuts barn, which he recently bought, across Girls. You an ab- Sir S. L. Shute, the aid for get the street and a atone foundation Knight Stephen n the rain. | has had Palestine Commandery, K. T., in its visita- solute Guarantee for made for it and will thoroughly repair and and Mrs. Edwin C. Bowker have issued ; tion in went to Au- it. Augusta, today, Thursday, at their home in Con- paint for a reception three months’ wear gusta Wednesday noon and was entertained 8 to in observ- Devonia, Lillian and Elisabeth, the triplet 'eet, June 29th,from 10, | with other aids at the Augusta House Wednes- new daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul of i their 25th wedding anniversary. : without holes or | Deleney day night. He will meet the members of hia the steamer Chicago, have been ill with the measles. It is hg,»r A. Perry Coombs of Commandery ocr their arrival in Augusta this hose free. hoped they will be able to come to Belfast :-d had expected to make an excur- $ forenoon. later in the season. but to the rain la6t xt Sunday, owing Cards have been received in Belfast an- were unable to finish the remember the I The State tax has been assessed upon local they painting Just nouncing that the marriage of Miss A. Maude will hive to defer the excursion to institutions, as follows: Belfast Savings bank, above are Astle oi Houlton, a frequent visitor in Bel- when|you buy- $5,05262; ^^ Searsport Savings bank, $667.30; *-— ■■ July 4th. | fast, and Mr. Harry H. Lowry, assistant prin- all the Waldo Trust Co., $763 31; Belfast Loan & SWANVILLE CENTER. Ella I. Smalley, bookkeeper at the cen- ing ^the “mend cipal of the Providence, R. I., High school, ».!■» wi»..i ... il>,,.^^-^.w,.t,<.r»ir I | Building association, $1.46. ;• -e of the New England Telephone will take place at the bride’s home in Houlton time” kind of Children’s Lewis Murphy has sold hia handsome colt to returned to her duties after The Belfast band was out for Mon 13th. Mrs. Isabel Astle and Mrs. Lewis i!iy, Monday | j practice July his Horace > | father, Murphy. infined to her home with a throat Stockings. Holeproofs j day evening, going down High to the foot of F. Gannon will go to Houlton next week to re- Notice to the Public assist- the Fred Barden lost 120 chickens recently by Mrs. Harry Dow of Rockland are for sale square, up Church to Grove, over Court to main until after the wedding. j only by J have absence from the office. Miller, to Cedar, to Main and to the band hall. the overheating of his brooder. T| purchased the entire stock fixtures, records and equipment of the | Last Tuesday afternoon several members of "J A crowd followed to the The Industrial Club will meet with Mrs. I late F. L. Adams. Optometrist, of Belfast and have ; to the change of time of arrival and large enjoy unusually the school committee accompanied Robert P. | thoroughly remodeled + good music. June 30th. I the office and am to do first-class work r.are of trains at Belfast the hours of Chase to the so called Cunningham lot on Mil- | Henry Thompson prepared optical^ at popular prices. the outgoing mails at this office will be Veterans, attention! The Waldo County ler street to consider its availability as a site Mrs. Charles Hustus arrived home Monday J 4 a. for new ia7s until further notice: at 6.35 m., j Veteran Association will hold their July meet- the High school building. Mr. Chase from the E. M. G. Hospital, Bangor. 1 am a of graduate the New York Institute of Optometry, served an 4- m. and 3 m. No in mail to in has offered to raise the to J | a. p. change ing Brooks July 1st. If stormy, the next money buy the lot Mrs. Edward Marden went to New of J Hamp- apprenticeship three years and have had several ex- * ro. W. P M. fair a we and it years' practical s; Austin Keating, I__ day. Brooks is patriotic town and by popular subscription present to the shire last week to attend the graduation of her perience. a if it to build there. v- Mrs. W. B. sons Al- expect full house and a jolly time.—A. Stin- city decides Mr. Chase niece. and Gatchell, Cecil, Miss Jane W. Ferguson had an ill turn Sun- Your is has been be at the patronage solicited and your record is on file at office, '? and William and Irene and son, Sec’y. invited to present regular my t,,r daughters day and is under the care of Miss Inez L. Dow has returned to her which will of the school committee next Mon- Mrs. Caroline be open to the public on or about 1915. of are soon to Advertised Letters. The let- meeting June 20, ; Catherine Augusta, expected Barker, a trained nurse. following Miss Mildred Evans is with her day evening,when the matter will be consider- home and iipy their fine new bungalow at the foot of ters remained unclaimed in the Belfast post There will be a sale in the hall at Poor’s ed. grandfather, Watson Robertson. ..r.don street, just finished by B. B.Greenlaw. office for the week ending June 21st: Ladies— Frank F. a Graves, Graduate Mills Tuesday evening, June 29th, and short The Industrial Club will give their annual Optometrist, V:. Gatchell will come with them and spend Mrs. A. N. Roberts, Miss Georgia M. Thomas. The Wayside Tea House. Mrs. Ada E. ~ | no admission will be Odd entertainment.but charged. lawn party August 11th at Comet Grange Belfast, Maine, Fellows' Block, % v.nrisiv here. Gentlemen—Messrs. G. E, Fert Co., Ltd ; Mr. the Ice cream and cake will be served. Wildes formally opened Wayside Tea I cream cake will be on sale. One L. W. Alonzo Wentworth. hall. Ice and Up Flight. Room 1. Telephone Connection. T&e necrology of Bowdoin college for the McCartney, House, corner of High and Miller streets, last |> Mrs. AugUBta Fletcher, Mrs. Julia G. Mc- While framing a piece of timber E. A. Rob- v-bf ending June 1, 1915,includes these n^mes: The next meeting of Seaside Chautauqua Thursday, and despite the inclement weather Keen, Mrs. Mary Collins and Mrs. Nettie Mer- ertson’s hatchet slipped and cut his leg just ;»?>—Joseph Williamson; b. Feb. 14, 1869, Bel- Circle will be held with Mrs. S. Adams, 13 was satisfied with the patronage received. rithew of Thomas H. Marshall Circle, and above the knee. Dr. Cook dressed the wound, 1 -- fisi. d. July 30, 1914, Augusta; 1906—Charles Northport avenue, Monday afternoon, June Mrs. Ira M. Cobe and several guests lunched Mrs. Annie Frost, Mrs. Nettie Merrithew, taking four stitches, and he is doing finely. :car Littlefield; b. June 21, 1851, Lebanon; d. 28th. The roll call will be Current Events and spent the afternoon there. The interior Mrs. Dora J. Nickerson Littlefield Bridges, Mrs. Belle "The a Lester and Thomas of Vs. .. 1915, New York city. Mr. from Independent.” The lesson, re- of the house, heretofore described in part, has Cunningham Cuddy White and Mrs. Etta P. Savery of Emma who were en route to Belfast auto, 4th an view of the C. L. S. C. "Your Bangor, by of 7'as honorary graduate. book, Child of been made very attractive. Among the an- July Goods Barker D. of V. went the Portland Mon- Mrs. Tent, and Tomorrow.” a called on Mrs. Garrie Cunningham and ew picture theatre in Conner’s Casino Today tiques is large blue platter from the first set day to attend the State encampment of the Wallace Gray, mother and sister of Mr. Cun- j Everything for the Folks ie, was opened last Saturday night and of dishes used by the late Charles Treadwell, Young G. A. R. and allied organizations % Friday evening about seven o’clock Charlie will be shown unless the the original owner of the house. The floral ningham, recently. every night Marsano with a number of in his Ford A T girls of In- for a dance or The Tapley Hospital. Mrs. William H. decorations for the opening were garden but- Wm. Clements, who is a member the ngaged private parties. car ran over and killed a little fox terrier be- Lu ie Smith of is the who underwent a serious ab- tercups and marguerites, and buttercups were dustrial Club, gave 30 of the members a royal Orange, N. J., pian- Smalley, very longing to Karl Smalley, who lives at the Wadlin has of the box dominal operation at the has return- in the single crystal flower vases on the small entertainment June 16th, which was greatly L. J. rge charge hospital corner of High and Peach streets. It was POTTLE’S .nd is the ed to her home, corner of High and Peach tables, on which v. ere runners of Dutch linen enjoyed by all. Oranges, bananas, peanuts, George Lawry picture opera- purely an accident and the Smalley family are and lemonade were served. Ine casino fills a long felt want as a streets and is gradually improving.... Miss of the blue bamboo pattern. The candy Successor to H. Davis’ mourning the loss of theii' pet. hand-painted for social gatherings. Julia M. Perry, a surgical patient, is at present menu cards bore Dutch pictures, and the vi- A cable was received June 18th from the of her Mrs. Clarence O. Poor, Capt. ands served were and MONROE. church Guild met invitation guest sister, dainty appetizing. 10 AND North by Jerry O. of the schooner Pendleton 5, 25 CENT and is convalesc ng_Frank J., son of Mr. Hayes Waldo Hospital. STORE, v. rs. 1'earl at tbe parsonage last County Mrs. Ralph H. Monday his safe arrival in Lisbon, The rains we are so often and Mrs. John R. Waterman, was recently Sisters, announcing heavy having Church Street, ford and a ant social Mosher of Citypoint is a surgical patient and is Hay Block, Belfast, Maine. very pleat evening after a of 27 from Nor- make the look fine. on for .Miss Carrie, Portugal, passage days grass Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker operated appendicitis... doing nicely.... Mrs. Bert Braley of Burnham, issed. sang, carried a of coal and of Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, was folk, Capt. Hayes cargo Mrs. A. F. Durham is Mr. I v Stoddard at the daughter Joseph who was recently operated on, is convalescing, gaining slowly. las Amy E, piano, stated before he left that under favorable con- on Dr. assisted Durham will have a new Ford car come this recently operated by Tapley Dy ... were served. The .Carl and Valerie Crose of Searsport, aged and cookies only to make in 25 or 26 Dr. L. Stevens. ditions he hoped the trip and Mr. F. L Palmer has a new one. SWANVILLE. Athletic Field Given Eugene 7 and 5 were on for week, • M. C. I. was a from committee to years, operated Monday _ report the days. tonsils and returned home the day... .Alfred The school contest has closed, the with the Ladies Circle concerning the cTEAMER notes, uapt. William u. Butman Sunday Miss Lizzie McTaggart of Brooks was the Hunnewell Field, the property of the late There is a deal of interest over great gravel- Wentworth of Searsmont a blue side and a of ice cream William R. fair. There was a large attendance, has bought in Boston a Bteamer to take the is patient on ac- winning, supper guest of her sister. Mrs. G. T. Nickerson, last Hunnewell, which has been used as ling Northport avenue from the foot of the the an athletic field for many years his on route of count of recent injuries to his back while fell- and cake was given by losers. Another through a of the directors of the new place the Rockland-Matinicus the week. meeting to Little River and have been kindness and interests insporttsof that kind square $300 ing trees in the woods... .Charles S. Shute of contest has been started with young men as > one his name that foundered was to a County Fair Association June 18th bearing recently Mrs. Sarah Crockett, who has been ill formally given Maine Cen tral institute raised by popular su bscription, the city to ap- quite 1
with careful attention to details. ■ Land Every- Another vessel has just been added to ! No. 2 Medium No. 4 Extra Hard for Bookkeepers Surveying, has seen the one some otherwise faultless extensive fleet oi schooners owned CONCELED TO EE THE FINEST FFNC1L MADE FOR GENERAL USE Valuation of Timberlai the Pendleton costume marred by the wrong hat, shoes by Brothers of New York and Islesboro, they having just purchas- EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY and or gloves, or some lovely sleeveless ( Topographic ed at U. S. marshal sale at a cost of BROADWAY NEW evening gown with filmy draperies $4,5t)tl the three-masted schooner Flora 377 Hydrographic Stir worn by a woman who failed to realize A. Kimball, 321 net tons, built at Mil- how conspicuous her badly cared for bridge in 1904 and hailing from Bangor. General Engineering Wi arms a lyrll would appear in such dress. The 1915 Lloyd’s Register of American Massage and the use of a reliable de- Yachts shows that the number of yachts listed pilatory powder would have quite trans- is practically the same as last year just under 3,600 within the limits of the FOR SALE formed her at little cost of appearance United the Dominion of States, Canada, A 12-room and lodging trouble or time. In fact the best depil- and the 100 big pages monthly boarding West Indies. The oldest yacht new and The in everything up-to-date. atory removes surplus hairs in a very few the list is the schooner America win- Only because of a very special arrange- is the best in the city, within three r ment with the of McCALI/S to the X ner of the America’s in 1851. publishers walk of railroad station and : minutes without injury skin. Cup Though MAGAZINE can we give you the benefit of postoffice, not in old craft ries. This is a bargain. Come early se- recently commission,;the this money-saving club offer. McCALl/S Bazin has been used by the over powder is still in seaworthy condition. is the Fashion Authority and Housekeep- it and get price. lect few for more than half a century, ing Helper of more women than any other For terms enquire at 6 Miller stree magazine in the world. M. R. Knowlton's real estate office, but that asks for it can find it. anyone SONS OF VETERANS Come in or write to see a sample copy. block, Main street. 3w9p All the latest styles and fancy work The Vogue of White. every month ; also delightful stories and Denounce the Unpatriotic Talk of Rev. C. articles, besides regular departments in All signs show that American women R. cooking, home dressmaking and house- Joy. keeping that lighten housework and save will to the white dress that is al- women cling Portland, Me., June J6. money. Loved by everywhere. Orders Solicited and to Shepley most universally becoming suited Camp, Sons of Veterans, Tuesday even- weather. So far Don’t Miss This Offer our spells of torrid ing, adopted resolutions protesting 1 to at- the taken Rev. C. ’SIS For fitted stove wood, building white serge has not seemed likely against position hy R. Joy, pastor of the First Parish Uni- tain its usual lead, but white silks of all and a small of bai tarian church, in a speech Monday even- gravel, quantity Borts except the too glossy satins, white ing before the Portland of Lodge Elks, lumber. GILES G. ABB' corduroy and its aristocratic cousin Gol- in which he insisted on peace at any cost, even the dismemberment of the Tel Lincolnville Av fine, and white gabardines and piques country, t37-2 and said that he would rather see the 26tf are all in the running for cool looking flag of Germany or Japan float over the I °P'e~^° outfits. at | serviceable Capitol Washington than to have the country engage in war and that he hopec / SPECIAL TO WOMEN Modish Patchwork. in the event of a declaration of war by The most cleansing and GEO. t. JOHNSON The vogue for applique work that dis- Germany to see the United States offei economical, no germicidal ot ail is plays itself in all sorts of patched adorn- resistance. i,« antiseptics Shepley Camp denounces his words at ments for articles that come in the cate- OUR oi OFFPDO unwarranted by existing conditions, at is extended to dress f at in gory of fancy work, unpatriotic and as destructive of lav I Attorney and is for and E?Sj trimming as well, responsible order. The camp added that thi BELFAST, MAINE. usefulness of Mr. as a leader in thil very effective, easily made garnitures Joy community must be regarded as greatl; Practice In all Courts. Probate practice that transform a ready made frock or 7HeJou^LUFBBlN^ A soluble Powder to Antiseptic lessened, and suggested that the Firs I 2tf a of individual distinc- specialty. blouse with touch Parish Church give his utterances im Th°&Z?/;nd a be dissolved in water as needed. tion that lifts it to a different plane. mediate attention. I As a medicinal antiseptic for douches Fannie Field. I In treating catarrh, inflammation or NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED ulceration of nose, throat, and that For Sale caused feminine Ills it has no Ask Us You don’t need to suffer those agonizin by equal. People For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham at the laxative? Years of Sand and gravel delivered What is best) nerve pains in the face, head, arm, ehouideri Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine experience in selling all kinds leads us and back. Just a few c in their with to always recommend chest apply drops private correspondence a reasonable price. *aa^£r§?-- women, which proves its superiority. soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly a fe I Women who have been cured say minutes. You will get such relief and con CHAS. M. HALL, it is “worth its weight in gold." At as the safest, surest and most satisfac- fortl Life and the world will look brighte druggists. 60c. large box, or by mail. 10 cents. Get a bottle 8 ounce! for at a / Ave tory. 8old only by us, today. 25e, I Tel. 306 bearsporl ~~ The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston, Mass. City Drug Store. Druggists. L^»5»T,sr-£; The Home for DEATH BETTER THAN DEFEAT BY A*a Aged Women, Belfast £Tob„at® tield at Belfast, within aad GERMANS. PALE BEAUTY FADES jJin^A.CD,“t?r6f " aldo* on the 8th da* «• 8. The girl who comes home from school HOPKINS, of. Wlnterport. in said EDWIN of Mrs. A. F. Goodrich of Halloweil has or tired out be ™P>Vn.ty' cF®d*tor Rose J. Fogg, ate of Win- shop every day may in said County of ha?* Will Belfast People Learn the Im- beautiful but she will soon jerport, Waldo, deceased, ^yneo received a letter f(om her son, Frank fade. She Paying that Dauiel M. LnniSIfJeJ!iedKRmav be Petlti,0,‘ portance of It ? wil} be fortunate if she escapes a Spencer appointed adintuistra or of the Goodrich, a lance in Co. G, 18th physical «rsiat«of said corpbral because ease deceased. is a at breakdown the with which only simple thing first; Canadian now in a That sa,d. petitioner give notice to backache Highlanders, hospital Bhe tires is the first «»f\!.d8red*all find ’tie from probably warning persons interested by causing a of this |,j; if you the kidneys; in copy Versailles, France. Under date of symptom of a thinning of the blood that 9fdJLr. published three we^ks successively n troubles The serious kidney may follow; Ire IP Republican Journal, a newspaper pub- May 24th he writes: cannot disregarded. lished at Belfast, that they may at a Pro- dropsy or Bright’s disease may be the Thin blood an attractive appear “Dear ‘Mother O’ Mine,’ may give pal- baLe/.0Ur’t*t0 ^ -,e*d at Belfast, within aid for end, lor for a short time but soon the t,le *3th of fatal “It is now four weekB I was patient 5«?*CoIl?ly* i)n day July. A. D. sjnce 1915. at ten of the clock Before will be iflad to know the ex- becomes thin, and noon, and show following wounded and 1 think another two weeks flat-chested, haggard cause, if any they have, The that endures \rliy the prayer oi said ..ffience. will find me back wiih a rifle in my hands angular. only beauty petitioner should not be granted. is that of rich, red blood shining through Ja.MEs LIBBY. Judge. ht» experience of a Belfast citizen. again. I am feeling quite fit again after A true a transparent skin. copy. Attest: .ouson, retired 6 Waldo my long rest and the wound is akthi'b vt. blacksmith, nearly Almost can build her blood Leonard, Register. healed now. 1 think if see me any girl up e-lfast, says: “I had been annoyed at you could now by using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They you would call me a At a l'or a long time by pains through my healthy looking are to to Probate Court beta at Belfast, within and never useful growing girls, pale girls, for patient, felt better in my life. the County of Waido, on the 8th day of kidneys. Any over-exertion or a cold thin and those who get tired or out A. I) “I have received letters and parcels girls June, 19If. u d in caused me much of breath Mothers of such my kidneys from the people 1 spent Christmas with easily. girls IT LA B. KNIGHT of Unity, in said County, discomfort. After I used Doan’s Kid- in should see to it that the tendency to BE guardian of. Leroy s. Knight of Unity, in England. You remember the boy who sai of anemia is checked the use of Dr. Wil- County Waldo, having a peti- returned and I could invited me to his home where I met so by tion for presented my strength praying a license to sell and convey cer- liams’ Pink Pills before the trouble be- tain real estate ith ease. I never let an opportunity many splendid people. He is safe, I am belonging to said ward is de- comes chronic. scribed in said petition and glad to say, but the other was taken for the purposes enever I hear anyone complaining of boy Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills wall build therein set forth. prisoner by the Germans. up _■, to say a good word for Doan’s Kid- the blood if will. are Ordered. Ihat the said petitioner give notice to has anything They all “According to today’s papers Italy persons interested a I'iiiS.” free from or harmful drugs and by causing copy of this y decided to take a hand—‘Vive L’Italie.’ opiates Published three weeks successively in can be taken with dri( IX YEARS LATER, Mr. Robinson It is the beginning of the end for Ger- perfect safety by any-, .:ie. ‘Y^puoliean Journal, a newspaper published one. own so at a Probate ! -till use Doan’s Pills whenever Your druggist sells them aLttelf»1’ M,aLtl,ey ln,;,J aPPcar Kidney many, notwithstanding their poison Court, to be held at i-elfast, within and for you can begin the treatment at once. A said hat my kidneys are not just right and gases, submarine murders, etc. It is County, on the 13th day of July. A .O. 1915 Blood’’ at ten of the clock before a matter of time now and I helpful booklet, “Building TTpthe noon, and show cause! me up in a very short time. We always only I hope it will be sent you free on by the any they iiave.w'iy the prayer of said petition- may be spared to see the German nation request er siiouid not be m in the house.” Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, granted, brought to its knees. If I ever thought JAIMES LIBBY, Judge. 50c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask N. Y. A true they would be victorious I should prefer copy. Attest: uey remedy—get Doan’s Pills Arthur W. Leonard, Register. Kidney to ‘go out’ first. You may not under- io that Mr. Robinson had. Foster- stand this,but no dne could feel any oth- Buffalo, N. Y. er At a f"., Props., way after seeing what can only be Probate Court hem at Belfast, within aud for seen at the front. the County of Waldo, on the 8th day of PROBATE NOTICES. June. A. I). 1916 hack from Europe. PRENTISS of Bangor, Maine, admin- istrator ue hot Stock Transactions on Margins Not "Gamb- HKNKY is non. wi: h the will a nex- Probate Court* within and for the County of ed on th.* e'tat,. of Ellen P. ter Tells of Tenison of ling.” Frothii.gh mi, late Traversing Waldo, on the With day of June, A. 1). 1915. of Belfast, in said County of Waldo, in d.•<*.*,tsed, He field: Was Seized. vacation, having presented a petition praying tor a license Cargo to sell and A verdict for the defendant', Horn- \ certain instrument, purporting to be the convey certain real estate. bdon-Mim 1 las, to said deceased’s estate Arthur, Texas, News, Juue 9th.] blower & Weeks, stock in the ti will and testament**! Pluebe A. Staples and described unsaid brokers, petition and for the purposes therein set forth. suit against them by John W. Matthys late of Belfast, in said County of Waldo, de- a's the flag painted on the sides ceased. having been presented tor probate. That for losses suffered in stock Ordered, the said petitioner give' notice to showing very pretty “Bridles” made of transactions all ersons up for?” said the marine Children Ordered, That notice begivmi to all persons in- p interested by canning a < op\ of this report- Cry on was ordered in the Older to be cretonne with that over the margins, Superior terested by causing a copy of tins order to be published three weeks in straps go 1 lie successively I'he News to Captain Amos A. FOR FLETCHER’S Boston, June 17th. This action published three weeks successively in The Re- Republican Journal, a m*w>j-a|»er Court, at published shoulders and that set over at Belfast Belfast, that aoiaat a master of the American steamer pocket pieces the of an auditor. publican Journal, published that they they may at Probate upheld finding at a Probate tom t. to be held at w the on R 1 A may appear Court, to be held at Belfast, ithiu and i.n* said skirt either side' all held in place OA3TO The court ruled that the transactions within County, on the 13th ee, discharging cargo in the port Belfast, and for said County, on the second day ot July, a. l>. 1916, with a belt. With most of these were not and were made in ac- Tuesday of July next, at ten of the clock at ten of the clock before noon, and show strapped WEDDING BELLS. gambling cause,' lime. "What’s the flag painted on cordance with the rules of the Boston before noon, and show cause, if any they have, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- there is an extra collar of the figured why the same should not be proved, approved tioner should not be grafted. Il’s too early for the Fourth o’July and New York The action and cretonne to the coat collar of the Biddle-Duke. Exchanges. allowed. JAMES LIBBY, the top suit Distinctly notable was Judge. you rushing season?” brought under the so-called “gamb- JAMES LIBBY, Judge. A true copy. Attest : among weddings was that on Wednes- A true copy. Attest: ist been across,” said the master of Skirts of flowered cretonnes in stripeB ling statu tes. Arthur W. Lkokakd, Register. ARE FOR SALE IN BELFAST BY day, June 16th, of Anthony Drex- Arthur w. Leonard. Register. e. ectiee, “and that's the safety first are another fad of the moment. These Joseph el Biddle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. At a Probate You’re seeing. Been over to Bremen Court, held at Belfast, wltnlu and are at their best topped with a black vel- Drexel Biddle of Probate Court, within and for the of for the of and to have never Philadelphia, and Miss County County Waldo, on the 8th day of ick, like got back; on the 18tli of A. I). A. 1). 1916. vet harness or a black silk coat. L. of Mr. and Waldo, day June, 1916, June, la floater—one of those CARLE & Mary Duke, daughter in vacation. mines, you JONES, CLIFFORD I’. NICHOLS of from their Mrs. Benjamin N. Duke of 1076 Fifth Dixtteld, Maine. that go adrift moorings Hats. * certain instrument purporting to be a copy V lieir at law of l’eleg u. Nichols. late of Sears' Who by special arrangement have all the Transparent avenue, New York, which was celebrat- ,-sed it by barely ten feet, and we i\. of the last will Sand testament of William port, in said Countv ot Waldo, deceased, havin all the Hats with their brims or crowns of ed late in the afternoon at Duke A. WhltiieA, late of Winthrop, Mass., de leased, presented a petition t lar .. a number of other mines and lots of patterns time. Farms, praying George L the magnificent country estate of the having been presented tor probate. Merrill ot Searspoi t may be appointed adminis- that we were mines, but material accord so trator de bonis non of thought transparent perfectly Ordered, That notice be given to all persons tae estate of said Peleg EJT'NO WAITING TO SEND'. bride’s uncle, James B. Duke, at Somer- B. late of h really were not; but when one is with Victorian that their Interested by causing a copy of this order to be Nichols, Searspoit, in said County’ fussy styleB ville, N. J. The union marked a dual v deceased.; ivs and nights in a mine field with published three weeks successively in L'he Re- is romance between the Duke and Biddle Journal, at Belfast, that That the said ; 'boats over the popularity easily aocounted for. One publican published they Ordered, petitioner give notice to lowered sides, pro- a Probate all families, since less than two months may appear at Court, to l>e held at persons interested by causing a copy of this ved, and with axes handy to cut the Old-Time and Fabrics. sees quite a lot of hat brims either square Belfast, within and lor said County, on the sec- order to be three Styles in Miss Cordelia Drexel Bid- published weeks successively the on one’s nerves ago, April, ond Tuesday of July next, at ten of tiie ill The Republican a with, thing gets or triangular, and parasols take the same Journal, newspaper publish- dle, sister of the bridegroom, was mar- clock before noon, and show cause, if any they ed at Belfast, that at a rything you see floating looks Grenadines and Voiles. Transparent Hats. they may appear Probate freakish lines, only more so. The latest ried in to Angier Buchanan have, why the same should not be proved, .ap- Court, to be held at Belfast, within and for said a mine adrift. You not believe Philadelphia may Lines. Cretonne Bridles and proved aLd allowed. County, on the 13m day of July. a. I). Angular is a of broadcbth unlined Duke, brother of the bride, and it was 1916, it really once we gave a wide berth thing parasol JAMES LIBBY. Judge, at ten of the clock before noon, and show, Skirts. Elaborate that on that occasion that the engagement of A true copy, Attest: cause, if any tae of rat afterward proved to be a per- Simplicity and embroidered at the edge in a cross they have, why prayer said Miss Duke and Mr.Biddle was announced Arthur W. Leonard, Register. petitioner should not be granted. innocent and at another Conserves Economy. barrel, stitch design. For beach use parasols of and Jaa.ES LIBBY, Judge. Mr. Mrs. Angier B. Duke acted as A true we sighted something that looked of The copy. Attest: 1 (■Correspondence Journal.] cretonne are modish and durable. best man and matron of honor at bad in cur nervous condition, but | yester- At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and j Arthur W. Lkokard,Register. Thus the com- for the Countv ot Waldo on the second l ues- 1 a New June 21,1915. Never were day’s ceremony. wedding to be derelict fishing net York, A Girlish Get-Up. a. D. It 15 proved a double alliance between two of day of June, SS.—m oouitoi in-id at Bel- a There’s the pleted 11/ALIK) ProUaie, the buoys in cluster. this Metropolis and its many suburbs so m fast, on the 8th of At a garden party on Long Island a the prominent families and great fortunes certain instrument, purporting to be the last day June, 1'»I5. Waller ask him. Mr. met of A. F. Say w arn, executor of wni officer, Hyler closely for swift motor cars of New A will and testament Ada Hutchins, Hie last of Mary connected, frock that was admired York and Philadelphia. The in said of a. Sayward, late of in said vspaper man. You see, Mr. Hyler giriish greatly late of Freedom, County Waldo, dr- Thorndike, County, make of a run to town for gifts to the bride, who is one of the ceased, having been presented for probate. deceased, having presented his first and final ,ef officer on the steamer Satilla nothing shop- was of white dotted swiss the muslin, heiresses in the account of administrati n of said estate for al- or a lunch at some the greatest United States, ordered, That notice be given to all persons in .hat vessel made a trip across and ping of fashion- full skirt trimmed with three lowance. gathered were many and to terested by causing a copy of this order to be the mine fields the teni- costly, amounting That notice viguting able places, or a cross country trip to tucks of blue and published three w«eks successively in The lie Ordered, thereof he given, three taffeta the simple nearly $600,000, but they were placed in V. eeks in The suspense was so intense that none publican Journal, published at Belfast, that they successively, Republican Journal, one of the other centres where festivi- safe vaults and were not shown a Probate to be newspaper in in had their clothes off transparent blouse of the muslin topped deposit may appear at court, held at published B.-iU-t, said County, deck officers w ithii and h r said on the second at all persons interested mav alt. ml at a Pro- ties are I at Duke Farms. The father’s wedding Belfast, County, Mr. was one of enticing. Practically everyone with a short sleeveless blouse of the silk Tuesday of next, at ten of the cIocr bate Court to be held at Beliosl. on the 13th days. Hyler to his was July gift son, it said, was a check of and You with open gets about in this fashion or goes part before noon, ami show cause, if any they have ! day July next, show cause, if any sleep your eyes which was cut in lor t. away sharply front, $200,000. For the wedding two special why the same shoulu not be proven, approved ey have, why the said account should not be lie is mines. 1 ship among floating way by train if that is more convenient, from bust to waist where it was trains took from and allowed. allowed. ■ line, guests New York and for the What’s JAMES JAMES LIBBY, up night, you say? hence all sorts of coats have come to the heart of the Notice of Foreclosure. LIBBY, Judge. Judge. top held in three narrow A 'Philadelphia estate, A Attest: A true copy. Attest These floating mines drifting place by straps. I true copy. to a which extends over 4000 acres. Arthur W. Leonard, Arthur w. Leonard, Register. are most important part in the little Bishop Register. a would explode, as they play frilled peplum completed this. The : ship James Henry Darlington of the 1ATHEREAS, Phoebe H. Harmon of Waldo, in _l and the action of the waves wardrobe. One can severpl of these Episcopal v* mines put hat of blue in flat wide wms Diocese the County of Waldo and State of SS.—In Court of held at Bel- crin, shape, of Harrisburg, Pa., officiated. Maine, At a Probate court held at Belfast, within and Y\7ALIK) Probate, them the side of a of Doris Lillian fast, on the 8th day of June HU5. Ethel g against ship to good use, or if clever at planning make wreathed with crush roses and The bridesmaids were the Misses guardian Harmon, Edwin Me- for the County of Waldo, on the second Tues- pink black Ellen E, Luce and Edith H. xecuii'ices of t would detonate them. One might serve Harmon, Jamev Whitney Harmon and Gil- day of June, x. 1) 1915. Mahoney, one or two do as much service as seven. Florence Gilbert arid Caroline the will ot Hattie Tin-in s. > f velvet streamers fell well below the w'aist Yuille, bert Gardner Harmon of said 4 certain to be the last Edgeeomb ahead in the and run the Waldo,minors and instrument, purporting in said go night Fuller of New Yvonne Townsend of W. Belfast, County, deceased, having pre- f hniem* no Inr f n onH kotre A cut coat of velvet York; children of Rav E. Harmon and A will and testament John Uavis, late plain, stylishly line at the back. Lucy Carter. Phoebe H Har- sented their first and final account ot atiiniuis- of D. and Stokes mon of in said County ot Waldo, ueceas- j Washington, C., Lucy of said Waldo, by her mortgage deed dated Northport, trillion of said estate for allowance. finished or will _ been for explode by drifting against wool, golfine, go nearly and 4nna Brans n of the tenth of ed, having presented probate. | Durham, S. C. Lit- day June, A. D. 1914, and record- Ordered, That notice thereof he three ‘•set, it’s as safe one way as the ed in the That notice be to all given, anywhere suitably and top with equal What Mothers Will Need to Know in July. tie Doris Duke, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Waldo County Registry of Deeds. Ordered, given persons weeks successively in The Republican Journal, IteiTell about the trip? Certain- Kook interested by causing a copy of this order to be a you j James B. served as 318, Page 3, conveyed to me, the ur.der- newspaper published in Belfast, m said County, propriety a dress or a fussy one, Duke, flower girl. published three weeks successively in The Pc- that between and me, but not for plain j three certain lots or all persons interested may itend at a Pro- you The ushers included Maurice Burke s-gned. parcels of land, Journal, published at t-eiiast, that publican they 1 bate to be he,u ar while for warmer the Tussore silk with the ■ Court, I’-uia- i, on the 13th day at ion. days I In the Better Babies department of buildings tiiereon, situated in said may appear at a Probate Court.to L held at .■■el- ; Roche, Evans Russell Tucker,Jr., of July next, and show c;u;s< it any they left 22nd for Home Henry Waldo last, witlnu and for said on the second Savannah February and taffeta coats are both comfortable the July Woman’s Companion Nichois County, have, w hy the said account should not ne al- j Tucker, William Sturgis and The first the of next, at ten of the clock ■i with 6832 bales of cotton. The l the “Mother parcel being north part of lot Tuesday July lowed. appears following Calendar Edwin of ami snow cause if | Kane New York; Pierpont No. GO in the 15,000 acre so before noon, any they have, JAMES was in the tract, railed, and LIE BY, Judge. inspected loading by I for July: : that why the same should not be proved, approved A Schreiber of Short Hills, N. j.; De Ben- pan of the lot between lot No, GO and tiie true copy. Attest: consular the hatches were Grenadines and Voiles. and allowed. office, I neville main road and hounded as I Bell, Reginald Hutchinson and follows: Beginning JAMES LIBiiY, Judge. V Arthur \v Leonard. Register. under its agency, and we were at a stake and stones the Grenadines and voiles are back in favor the babies and out. Alfred Putnam of and northeast corner of A true copy. Attest: “Keep cool, inside Philadelphia, said lot No. ti for Bremen via the Kirkwell, 60; thence south and Arthur V\ i < n. n Legist*t in the cotton Have loose and The Lawrence Villas of Chiago. —Boston twenty-four SB.—if « osirt “I Piubaie. |„dd to to the British both silk and weaves. Silk clothing light. one-half degrees east in the east, line Island, report I of said WALDOlast, o" iIn 85h dayoi June. JiMb. child two or more needs Transcript. iot 'drmes P for orders a safe are so much on years nothing forty rods and three links to a stake and R. administrator on ■ concerning trimmings employed the \ta Probate Court, held at Bellas', within aim Hill, the estat 4t.i but sandals and with a thin stones in the 1 * travel. We arrived March 13th. rompers, division line of s id lot; thence Bassett, late ot U imerpm t. in