I T Journal. NO. RSf>AY, DECEMBER 20, 1918. FOUR CENTS m^frwTob. — ___ of the Com- of the items to be considered in service to in C. f. U. Convention earnings to the stockholder* service W. WATER CONTROVERSY. have been and the in offset for taxes. We PERSONAL PERSONAL. Christmas pany: that the City should city trust, church should be supplied by gravitation from therefore, that the bill will be approved Waldo county was very well represent- for Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Patterson and lit- ^gb-fipOM Boyd Lake; and action should be taken payment at an early date. Jerry E, Hayes has returned home from con- As a was held ed at the recent State W. C. T. U. controversy has again arisen be- to bring As to the method heretofore used for tle son have returned from Lubec. these parts before the next State Legislature a business trip to Manset and Bar Harbor. w tween the sewers by hose connections to village last vention in Water ville. The meeting had citizens of Belfast audthe Bel- this about. flushing Cecil G. Roberts is spending Christ- (• reedom we must ask that the as Miss Maude E. Barker left for Tin fast Water and Water Very truly yours, hydrants, city, Monday was called a been postponed because of “influenza,” Company the mas with relatives in West Brooks ville. iRctiur‘.1 what C. W. Wescott, Mayor early as is practicable, either install auto- extended visits in Massachusetts and being usual. has service‘ The and was shorter than Reports Company attempted to again matic flush tanks or such other means as »"iy ,n right of way. Some items from these 1919. only right and proper that the Hon. C. W. Wescott, Mayor. Saturday : ,,n top of organ pipes, ,v< Flush tanks would certainly produce Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Carter are at from time to time been in public should know of all Belfast, Maine. from Portland to visit her mother, Mrs. and every- have given correspondence much better results than the to yours of May flushing home a with ‘TiT platform, to raise which has My Dear Sir: Reply P. L. Strout. from Bath for week rela- set them. The Journal. It seemed needful passed between the present several present method. jss c|,ance to 3rd has beeu delayed through tives. of the State City Government and We also regard the suggested change Louis A. Freedman of Bates is with the green the subscription price paper, the Water Com- causes. We judge from its reading that College lighted, as in the city’s interest as affecting hy- William G. ar- “The Star in The East,” to thirty-five pany. The following are the letters in the difference between the city and this spending the Christmas vacation at his Havener of Portland istmSS decorations, drant so is the full to date are due to difference of inter- service, objectionable rived to Christmas with cents. Nearly every one present promised which deal with the situation: company in home in this city. Saturday spend beauty. The service between or practice of opening hydrants freezing re pretation of the contract us, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil to send a new subscriber at the old rate besides which it would make clay. nging of Christmas March 26, 1918. better, in its application. This weather; Mrs. Abbie F. Salisbury left recently Hon. C. W. perhaps the labor now involved in the of twenty-five cents. Wescott, Mayor, certainly intends to fulfill its unnecessary the winter with her John J. Casey. U. S. N., now stationed j, by soloists, company tear of hose for such to spend daughter, Mrs. Belfast, Maine, and our letter of Jan. men, and wear and and In giving the report of the paper, every obligation; D. G. in Machias. at Hingham, Mass., arrived Monday to ida e congregation, Dear Sir: Our superintendent Councils flushing as has hitherto been done. Mrs. Field said informs 8th last to the Mayor and City Gertrude Stevens Leavitt, editor, us that a letter spend Christmas at home. I good music seldom sent to the Mayor under had this fully in mind. Very truly yours, Mrs. Clifford J. Pattee returned home that twenty-five copies had recently date of Jan. 8, 1918, per the decision Belfast Water Co., hurch. Mrs. Wini- copy herewith, It is not for us to discuss Monday from where she spent Sherman G. Swift, who has employ- has not been turned over to Elbert Wheeler, Treasurer Portland, been ordered from Texas. you by the the Public Utilities Commission upon a few •iresided at the organ by several weeks with relatives. ment in Bath, is spending days last administration. The letter was sent but we think the in- Two new life members were received, the Dorman petition, Dec. 18, 1918. on the new to the with his family in this city. numbers Mayor and copy thereof also to the ference is plain that in its opinion, it con- Mrs. Chester H. Shaw of Wmthrop is and little Charles Chapman of Fairfield City of Belfast as enjoyed by the City Clerk, and the latter doubtless has are no “other towns and B. Albee has arrived from siders that there To Belfast Water Co. spending the week with her daughter, Capt. Henry was dedicated to temperance and allied it. We shall be glad to have con- which would such cities in Maine of the general size and Water for flushing sewers in 1916, J300 Bernard to the winter with his resent sideration of the Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker and family. spend effort. The State president tied the white matter ss you may think circumstances of Belfast and similarly 300 had the roads been * 1917, wife and son at The Colonial. is proper. Yours are none with a brief truly, situated.” If so, there 300 Louis Frankel arrived home from Port- had Freedom ribbon on his wrist and offered “1918, ,nd also Belfast Water can properly be Company, which comparisons made, where he has been with the drafted Miss Alice Parker, a district nurse in sed for the holidays. prayer. Elbert Wheeler, Treasurer. the result that this method of deter- land, with Total, 1900 is the holidays The address of Dr. Sarah Sweet Wind- or men. He has received his discharge. Woburn, Mass., spending ,s taken for the re- mination is impracticable unworkable; Received Payment, with her Mr. and Mrs. John New staff of January 8, 1918. and even if the contract re- at parents, ,1'• indows and amount- sor, head of the England attempted, Miss Caroline Havener, a student The Mayor and City that con- Council, quires in making comparisons, to Parker. dollars women physicians representing the social It is the purpose of the City Council Westbrook Seminary, is spend ng the Onlv seven Belfast, Maine. sideration be given to the other elements war of the son on win- hygiene section of governmental Gentlemen: Presuming that are have their fully protect the inhabitants City. with her Mrs. Cecil Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I’reedman, f pay the bill you besides “size,” all of which holidays aunt, was of interest. familiar with the recent case of Wilmer statement will be next week Louis and Sarah left Tuesday P work, great bearing. A published Chester A. Roberts of Auburn was daughter when J. Dorman et als., of Belfast, versus this and “similarly situ- the Council will in U and carried Nearly every county responded, “Circumstances” as to what course City to attend to spend Christmas with relatives planned Company before the Public Utilities Com- at the time called to Belfast last Thursday ated” must take into account to follow. also had “County Presidents Hour” was called, FC relative to the take and advise the people G. Rob- New York. l who charge mission, 128, rates be- when rates may be in issue, all the ele- the funeral of his brother, Frank and them Waldo, receiv- ing charged for water for do- It is planned to make several, among supplied ments of the problem of this company, erts. Sergt. and Mrs. Allan Moody Howes, mestic and other we ed a beautiful of Mrs. L. M. N. purposes, beg to other investment the Christmas sea- picture including among things, The Y. M. C. A. who were married in of inquire if it may not be deemed Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Estabrooks of Atlantic, Iowa, of an increase in practic- as related to population served, produc- church. Stevens, in recognitiori able and in the interest at hone after Feb. 3rd lgregational of the people of of income per capita; whether or Needs Portland arrived Monday to spend Christ- Nov. 19th, will be to now the W. C. T. U. tivity Specialists. membership. Up Belfast to gain such an adjustment of all be and if not any water must pumped, so, mas with Mr. and Mrs. James S. Harri- at Belfast. has had no although thousands rates and charges of this Company as the entire cost of i CROCKER “drives,” to what elevation; Recognition of the Belf-sacrifice and Bel- I ,„ shall more man. Mervin Ames, sub-master of the |pv dollars have been in war work equitably distribute the burden including filtration; whether of spent operation, willingness to face death on the part of thereof according to the several interests is income from fire service has closed her fast High school, is spending the week a membership or not there Miss Julia M. Perry hi W. Crocker, son of activities. Now, however, men who aside their businesses to involved. etc. '1 hese things we think put with his Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe will rendered, etc., home on Cedar street and will spend the parents, : :iott Crocker, one of drive is planned, and instructions me decision or rne commission in the in the war under fire if nec- are beyond question. serve zone, Ames of Pittsfield. local union. above case quite clearly outlines its view winter with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. unusing young men, soon be sent to each But if you insist that circumstances, as Y. M. C. A. workers is being essary, the U. were of the procedure appropriate to gain such are not may we not remind Poor. Ensign Kenney A. Burgess of er the whole town. At the evening meeting welcomes etc., material, Red as between given by the Triangle organization | adjustment the municipality there are a number of is his Christmas for the Waterville W. C. T. U. by you that quite places E. Blake of Boston is a S. S. Columbia spending influenza nearly given as a whole and its inhabitants for their in the form of certificates of honorable Flora spending in Maine where comparison on rates be- his Mr. and Mrs. into and for the churches. C. E. in Belfast the of her sis- furlough with parents, n il developed the mayor, respective domestic supplies. Briefly, in ing charged would not be to our disad- discharge to those volunteers who were few days guest of the it proposes that the contribute M. and Bertha M. Albert C. Burgess. end came Sunday, Owen of the Civic League spoke effect, City vantage, even with the increase we con- not sent overseas. In a statement an- ters, the Misses Susie sum total convention in to the of income to which this the city neglect to assume who has been ill for >• two months ago he great Anti-Saloon League template,should the division of Blake. Harry McKinnon, is a substantial amount nouncing this, personnel Company entitled, a portion of the burden, as we have sug- .aura Blanchard of Ohio; Mrs. Beulah S. Oxton, State Supt. War Work Y. M. the Farm- some time at the Waldo County hospital I for the cost of fire protection (now al- gested. the National Council, Miss Louise W. Richards of in is able to the of Scientific Temperance Instruction most borne the customers of tiiat uuic&a with influenza and pneumonia, also ill with entirely by we Deg to say, luciciuic, C. A., sets forth the particular need of ington Normal School faculty is spending and a of her Mrs. Ruth E. this Company), inferentially thereby we are assured to December 15th town. oov ering. This is Schools, spoke work; prior instead of general hut secre- the Christmas vacatien at her home on walk down such decreased domestic rates as specialists on Our Col- gain next of such action on the part of the not only because he Walsh spoke Young Peoples’ taries, developed by the War Depart- Cedar street. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Corliss of Ply- shall reasonably result therefrom. we to file a new schedule of S. Leavitt city, propose but he being an lege Branch; and Mrs. Gertrude In the circular to our customers under ment’s in returning the American arrived Saturday to spend lie, rates effective January 1, 1919, by which speed Mrs. Walter S. Arey of Hallowell ar- mouth, N. H., one to on “What Next?” Mrs. Ruth E. Walsh, date of December (per copy here- The statement their Mr. and is a heavy 28,1916 the better to gain the increased income Expeditionary Forces. Christmas with Chiistmas with parents, which notice of the rived Saturday to spend did Pres, of Kennebec our new musi- with) gave necessary essential to furnishing the proper service i, who every- county, follows: her Mrs. Mrs. V. A. Simmons. increase in rates, and which put into ef- thereafter. relatives at the home of sister, life so cal closed the evening by singing io save the director, led to said decision the Com- “The Young Men’s Christian Associa- fect, up by It would seem to be in the mutual in- Mary E. Norris. ■Julia l C.. dfuihter of Mr. and Mrs was not to be. The Victory. we said: the mission, terest that this result be accomplished by tion as one of larger organizations is Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Strout and lit- Edward T. Littlefield, spending kite home Wednes- Turner “It is hoped that a further portion of if we and to forces Mrs. A. G. Quimby of North previous agreement, may; that have been serving our military Mr. and our left last mas in Pittsfield, the guest of the reasonable return due may be this we will if the is tle Miss Mildred I. L. Demmons Hev. Ashley A. and “leave end co-operate, city overseas finds itself follow- lltih, was elected President, granted realized with the confronted, Roscoe Ames, through arrangement inclined thus to meet us, about which we week to spend the winter with relatives Mrs. f on Oct. 19th per- of the cessation of with the ne- of absence” for a portion year. City for hydrant and sewer service, in to advices. ing hostilities, hope have your early in Mass. Mrs. Ra hael Kingsbury has returned was that it thus in its munici- its Lawrence, L.- ceremony, spoke Mrs. A. M. Bigney of Greenville order may bear, Very Truly Yours, cessity for a radical revision of pro- its of Waldo Reg- from Newport, R. I., where she has been 'he bereaved family elected Vice President at large. Miss I. pal capacity, approximate portion Belfast Water Company, gram. The character of much of the Edward Evans, County the burden which otherwise devolves with her Mrs. Herbert A. had Cor. Elbert Wheeler, Treasurer. conditions istrar of Deeds, returned Friday from daughter, s lends who gath- H. Stickney, for a number of years work required under present upon only those who are customers of Drinkwater and of to where he attended the State family. ,, tribute respect Secretary, was re-elected. Miss Alice A. this Company.” is quite different from that called for Portland, Dec. 14, 1918. Pierce of Boston arrived all who knew him. to Mrs. II. J. This is still our hope; and to this end or in meeting of Granges. Miss Mary E. ; Clough, long secretary Mr. Elbert Wheeler, Esq., Treas., while men were entering, leaving Hock of we shall be glad to co-operate with the has been with Saturday to spend Christmas with her ii wer sang Bailey, was made Rec. Secretary, and Belfast Water Co., the trenches. Charles Marsano, who City towards the result suggested by the Mrs. Sarah R. Pierce rofusion of beautiful was chosen 14 Beacon St., Boston. armistice men at has re- mother and sister, Mrs. Verna L. Johnson Commission; and if unable readily to “Immediately following the the drafted Camp Devens, Dear Sir: and Mrs. Essie P. Carle. ends, bearing their Treasurer. Mrs. S. A. Bates was elected thus agree upon such distribution, would it was thought that a largely increased ceived his discharge and is now assisting of yours of to the be- next suggest that the matter be referred to the Acknowledgment a call was empathy delegate from Waldo county to the force would be needed, and in the Marsano store. Roy W. Ellingwood, IJ. S. N., now Commission for its decision thereon. Nov. 13th has been delayed, mainly on uent was in the fam- national convention, and Mrs. Annie and illness of made for more men. Later, when the who has been stationed at Fall arrived May we not ask that the matter be account of shortage help, Miss Maude Gammans, River, Mass., Great Britain cemetery. Conant of Winterport, alternate. brought to the attention of the people of and extra work at this time. We have return of the army from visiting in New York since closing her Saturday to spend Christmas with his with a view to as action been unable to keep pace with our corre- and the the national executive Belfast, early was put into effect immediately, is now at Bucking- Mrs. Sarah B. Ellingwood. A meeting of the Church street home, mother, thereon as may be practicable? spondence in usual way. at of the American Fla. .. was held in was early demobilization St. Augustine, D. C. Brewster and Mrs. ROBERTS committee Evanston, 111., Very respectfully, Your communication of Nov. 13th ham Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. in Water- before the Government and I forces in France was begun, it was found the same time as this meeting Belfast Water Company, placed City Mrs. Cleone Hills Whitmore of North- Ansel M. Lothrop arrived from Boston be rts died at in- Elbert Treasurer. advised the members what would the that entire classes of men heretofore the East- ville. The next State convention is W'eeeler, who has Deen the winter Saturday to spend the week with their there was some difference port, spending reply unless needed in considerable numbers by the r Hospital in Bangor, vited to Rockland. E. F. M. in the Mr. and Mrs. Amasa S. Heal. of opinion. There was no difference of in this city, has been Bangor past parents, 1918. M. C. A. would not be fever. He was born April 26, I can there is no differ- Y. required. opinion,'and say week for a visit with relatives. Marthon Doak, now stationed at Camp Mr. E. B. Wheeler, Treas., has over workers ■80, the son of Free- ence of opinion throughout the City. The “The ‘Y’ now 5,000 Belfast Water Company, Miss Edith C. Wilson arrived Saturday Devens, and his fiancee, Miss Katherine ILarrabee) Roberts, SARAH HILLMAN SHUTE. people of Belfast have nothing to add to in France alone. Hereafter the require- 14 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. where she is a Keen of arrived to my letter of May 3rd. certain from Westboro, Mass., Augusta, Monday vas married to Miss My Dear Mr. Wheeler: ments will be limited to specialists would regret very much if school and Christmas with his Mr. recentcommu- They you member of the High faculty spend parents, who survives with Mrs. Sarah widow of the late Referring to your and experienced leaders. This change Hillman, force further bad feeling between your with relatives. R. Doak. nieation regarding the Water Company in will spend the week and Mrs. George e A. and Frank Addison W. Shute of Sandy- company and them. Should you decide of program will assist very materially, G., Captain asking the to take on a part of the city to do that which is in your let- the of the nation. Edu- D. Clement has arrived from Henry C. Small, the young brother of ■ a life Monday implied conserving gifts Louise ed by his father and point, passed to higher expense, thereby reducing the present you may feel assured that the people to Dr. Foster C. Small, has been ■ ter, cational work will be largely increased Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass., critically rs and two sisters: afternoon, Dec. 16th, after a brief illness. rate to individuals, would say that the will not pay the extra amount; and if with her in same was considered at the last meeting for the armies of and to an the Christmas vacation ill with pneumonia, but is improving. ■na, Pa.; William W. She was born and passed her girlhood collection be it will be the courts occupation, spend of the Government and the pressed, R. City proposi- even extent than before an all Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clement. Mrs. Bertha Stewart, N., of Bangor, email E. in to to reside which will decide the matter. The City greater parents, France; Portland, coming Sandypoint tion was not acted Our favorably upon. of the case. who will undertake to protect the people’s in- around Red Triangle program will be Mrs. John Sylvester were has been in charge .burn; Mrs. Hattie M. after her marriage to Captain Shute, people are not satisfied with the de-ision Mr. and terests. I sincerely hope for the good of j the G. both of She leaves six chil- given by the Public Utilities Commission, maintained. This will limit recruiting to called to Camden Wednesday by Mrs. Samuel Racklilf, Mr. and Mrs Goddard, died two years ago. company and the comfort of the ! are your ■' that the present rates in conformity a relative. made the trip E. Mrs. D. iade his home in Ban- Addison Louis and George H. Shute of Belfast, you will let the matter specialists. death of They George Coombs, Ralph South- dren, with those of other cities of similar con- people Robert Woodside of rest. Very Truly Yours, “Many men, some of whom already had and found the travelling worth and Mrs. Florence C. Fernald years, where he was of Rockland, Mrs. as the contract by automobile ditions, requires. C. W. WESCOTT, Mayor. reached New York on their way over- were called to Sandypoint last week lure mover, and had Augusta, Dora P., Frank L. ard Nellie C. The writer has been exceedingly busy fair. by one with the Loan and have had to be returned to their the illness and death of Crocker. ippointment as a mail Shute, who live at home, also sister, Liberty campaign seas, Miss E. Frost, a student at the Irving for the Dec. 18, 1918. Myrtle Portland. Mrs. other duties and has to apologize homes because the particular form of gor post olTice. His Mrs. James Kelley of Hon. C. W. Mayor, Pierce School of Stenography, Boston, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jennys are delay in advising you of the decision of Wescott, and Maine. work for which they were chosen will Jlit to Belfast Wednes- Shute was a kind hearted neighbor the City Government. Belfast, arrived Saturday night to spend Christ- entertaining over Christmas their daugh- whenever Dear Sir: We note your letter of the not now be needed. They will add to the and his funeral was always ready to help shecould, Very Truly Yours, mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. 14th and very much regret that you a of C. W. inst., of men in dis- nt’s home on and will be missed by large circle Wescott, number every community Clark of North New Portland Bridge are unable to see the propriety of our E. Frost. Charles Mayor. did not over- fternoon at Rev. The funeral was held at her We are unable to see appointed because they get son a student at Tufts 2.30, friends. position. wholly Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Ingersol! and and their Willard, 1 seas to honor with thos° be Methodist church late home Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 1918. why the city and its inhabitants should but entitled equal Dental School. May f, little son, Henry G., arrived Monday to officiated and Mrs. E. G. Hon. C. W. expeet to be served by this company ex- whose unselfish and patriotic desire has bowers were many and 18th. Mr. Hully Wescott, Mayor, with Mrs. of a a fair cost thereof do not remain over Christmas Inger- Miss Ella Deacon Canada, domes- Belfast, Maine. cept at They All will receive certi- mains were placed in Clifford and Mrs. J. P. Stowers sang not been thwarted. Dear Sir: expect it of anything else they buy;—why soll’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. tic nurse, who makes her home with Mr. i be buried in Grove God to Thee. The sym- ficates of honorable discharge in recogni- “Nearer My We note yours of April 416th, and beg to of water? Coombs. and Mrs. George F. Mayhew of North we now the children, who we are to during the year have been tion of their patriotism.” spring. His bearers pathy of all goes out to inquire if understand that the- If, is at present at the home of the we had been as- Nathan H. U. S. N., now station- Belfast, mother. She Gity decides that any additional income discussing matter, Small, runs, of which he was will sadly miss an indulgent Charles B. caring for Mrs. to the reasonable return sisted toward a conclusion that your E. LUCE. ed at R. I., accompanied by Eaton, Eaton, r—Fred the side of her husband in necessary yield DR. PRINCE Providence, A. Seward, was placed by views are correct and workable, by hav- who is ill. upon the fair value of the property of this Mrs. Small, who is spending the winter critically md Albert Nickerson. the family lot. devoted to the water service of ing our attention called to such cities and Company arrived for Miss Louise Brown arrived Saturday in Maine as have rates which at 9.30 a. m. Dec. at the in Cambridge, Mass., Monday Belfast and its inhabitants, to which we towns Friday 13th, be determinative for all a few visit. from Cambridge, Mass., to spend the may be entitled, must be realized only should Belfast, home of his sister, Mrs. Willis I. Cain at days’ circumstances you can be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. from such increase in domestic or other considered, Dr. Prince E. Luce of Brooks, Charles A. Roberts of Marianna, Penn., holidays we would have ven con- Clinton, rates as may be allowed by the Public assured g every F. W. Brown. She was 60 of died of cerebral hemor- arrived in Belfast Dec. 19th to attend the accompanied by Utilities Commission. sideration thereto, but we have no knowl- years age, f STATEMENT OF SALE OF been in G. Roberts. her sister, Dr. Hester Brown, who Dr. Luce had failing his Frank was We would suppose it to be in the inter- edge of such places. rhage. funeral of brother, but as reflect- home from Boston. est of all water consumers to nave a por- Itimaynotbe material, health for a long time and for the past He will remain in Belfast the remainder returning in' the spirit in which difficulties similar tion of the burden borne by tbe City:; hut three months had been cared for by his the month, the guest of his parents, Dana B. Southworth and wife met in other of Sergt. if this is not the case, we would appreci- 4 > our own are being cases, War sister. Private funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman O. Roberts. arrived Sunday from Portland by the way we to inform that the Savings Stamps ate as early advices thereon as is practi- beg you principal of some of the at the home of his sister Sunday at Southworth has re- | cable. power customers largest held Frank and Marian Waterman, students of Camden. Sergt. Yours electric utilities in New England have 5 m. on the arrival of relatives from from the Maine C. IN WALDO COUNTY. truly, p. at Colby College, are spending the Christ- ceived his discharge Belfast Water consented to pay, and are paying, rates of Co., Massachusetts, Rev. Frank Wooster vacation with their Mr. and A. C. and has entered the store with his n towns 10ft cent or more of Elbert Treas. materially in excess of those named in mas parents, have bought per Wheeler, M. E. church of- their respective contracts with said utili- the Brown Memorial Mrs. John R. Waterman. Frank recent- father, Ralph D Southworth. the; .. I We refer to custom- the May 3, 1918. ties. among others, ficiating. Monday morning bony, enlisted for four in the Navy and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have ar- 1 ly years Auspland 75 cen*: Mr. Elbert B. ers of the New England Power Co. and his Dr. Maurice towns'have bought approximately per Wheeler, Treas., accompanied by brother, has been given leave of absence to con- rived from Fredericton, N. B., where water the Manchester (N. H.,1 Traction, Light Belfast Co., his was taken to Brooks Luce and sister, a theatre quota. 14 Beacon St., & Power Co., and wish, if you are will- tinue his college course. they are members of orchestra. to inform about and placed in the tomb. Interment will and two other towns have bought over 50 per Boston, Mass. ing yourself this, you Thomas G. Randall, chief of the radio Owing to an epidemic of influenza the would verify it by inquiry of said com- be in the lot in the Friends ceme- dear Mr. Wheeler: family the New Mexi- theatre is closed until the first of Feb- My These while department of Battleship quota, panies. customers, beyond tery. Floral were beautiful. Dr. designs ruary and they will visit relatives in In reply to yours of the 1st inst. the in- doubt legally able to demand “the utter- co, has returned to New York to join the vn has bought 25 per cent of its quota. habitants Belfast Luce leaves two daughters, Mrs. Isabelle of expect the Water most farthing" and “the last pound of ship which is to take part in the Christ- Belfast and Waldo until the quarantine Company to abide by the terms of the have without as writer Hall Philbrook of and Mrs. " flesh,” exception, Lynn, Mass., is lifted. confident that the seven towns with 75 mas review. He was accompanied by very per contract between the City and itself as is informed, and in this practical way, Fred LaChance of Bath, also three broth- his Wm. M. Randall, who will the little son of and tter sustained in full by the State’s highest come to the relief of the companies serv- father, Horace, Mayor will buy their full 100 per cent. ers, Irving M. Luce, D. D. S. of Haver- Court, and the City Government will ing them. Is it too much to inquire if, spend Christmas on the New Mexico. Mrs. Clement W. Wescott, is seriously F. D. M. D. of insist that this be done. The Citizens of in a similar we not have like hill, Mass.; Murray Luce, H ast is to be in the 100 per cent class it will re- spirit, may Miss Margaret M. Craig, Mt. Holyoke, ill with pneumonia, but was reported Belfast are not at all in accord or satisfied consideration from you and your people? Boston; Maurice G. Luce of Dorchester, from the Boston yesterday as slightly improved. Janet, >io effort on the part of her citizens the with the dismissal by the Public Utilities In view of the we are send- ’18, arrived Saturday during situation, Mass.; and one sister, Mrs. Nellie Luce >v°f Commission of the Citizens’ petition for ing a circular letter to our customers, School of Physical Education, to spend the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- k to see that is sold. Cain. Dr. Luce was born in and $60,000.00 of altho as no Waldo, adjustment rates, yet ap- setting forth the efforts made to reach Christmas with her Mr. and mond R. Sherman, is also improving and Martha parents, individual peal to the State Court has been taken some agreement with the city, and ex- was the oldest son of Miles “It ain’t the Mrs. Charles M. Craig. Their other from an attack of bronchial pneumonia. as a therefrom. plaining the whole matter, as we under- Lane Luce. The of his early Or the army ’ole greater part Miss Gertrude R. of The Commission in their comment stand it. after further daughter Miss Mabel A. Craig, also a Hogan, N., Bangor, But the everlasting team-work -If, consideration, life was spent in the colleges and hospi- went beyond their jurisdiction. The only exceptions are taken to our and of Mt. is teaching in has been caring for both little patients. Of every bloomin’ soul.” action, L. C. graduate Holyoke, for them to decide was tals studying for his profession.—N. thing upon complaint is made thereon, we can but Thorsby Institute, Thorsby, Alabama, '•,|H whether the rates were or were not in welcome having conclusions determined MRS. JENNIE O. MOODY. give, if she is to have it, Belfast a 100 percent and will be unable to come home for the excess of those of other cities of similar by the appointed means. ANNA F. BIRD. ;> Record. conditions as those of Belfast. The rest Very Truly Yours, holidays. Mrs. Jennie O. Moody died at her home was decided by the State Court. Belfast Water Company, wife of Jesse C. 1 final statement Anna F., Bird, died William L. Cook, who has been located in Swanville Thursday, Dec. 19th, after a will be published after the close of The question of “return on value of Elbert Wheeler, Treasurer. ,j Dec. 22nd at their home at Saturday a illness following r.n operation about of property” forms no part of the contract in Billings, Montana, representing drug long percentage over-subscrjption Northport She was born in was born ^paigntoshowthethlls as lived under for over twenty years and Dec. 18, 1918. Cove, firm, has resigned his position and will two years ago. She in Carmel s^ow the town that has the record for the as and 28 highest interpreted decided by the Court. Hon. C. W. Wescott, Mayor, Marlboro, Mass., years ago, the daugh- locate east. He will spend the holidays in November, 1868, the daughter of Na- It is much to be regretted that this Belfast, Maine. Thomas F. ahd Alice War Savings Stamps. ter of McL. Gal- at his home in this city. He also made a thaniel and Eliza (Works) Parsons. Sne continued wrangling occurs. Either your Dear Sir: lagher. Her death resulted from pneu- where he met lived in Belfast for several years. Her is the last to show the of our company should follow the conditions of We enclose bill for water furnished for short visit in Portland, opportunity spirit She the contract, or quit the job, or reorganize flushing sewers in the years 1916, 1917 monia following influenza. left two Mrs. who has been in Stamford, husband Leon Moody and their son George l lotlsni. our a Cook, Let response be mighty one. Will you on a as all profitable basis, other corpora- and 1918, having overlooked forwarding children, one an infant. The remains Conn., for medical treatment, and their survive. The funeral was held at her tions do under simi ar circumstances. the same in each calendar year when they M. L. SLUGG, were taken Tuesday afternoon to Marl- who will spend her va- late home Saturday at 1 p. m., Rev. Ar- Personally I believe our water system should have been Bent in regular course. daughter Adelia, where tbe funeral was held and the Wilsan of the Belfast Unitarian Director foi Waldo County. all wrong; that it is a misfortune to the You will doubtless recall that the contract | boro, cation from the Northfield, Mass., Semi- j thur E. Jj City, as well a» perhaps unsatisfactory in does not include water for sewers aa one interment will be made. nary at her home here. church officiating. CENTER. Rev. John Alexander Ross. LIBERTY. LINCU.NVILLE The Republican Journal is confined to her The Exeter, N. H. News-Letter of Dec. J. J. Walker spent a lew days in Bos- Mrs. Grace Mahoney 1918. the late bed with the flu. BELFAST, THURSDAY. DEC. 26, 6th has an appreciative notice of ton recently. again remem- is teaching the fall Rev. J. A. Ross in which all who Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodard were busi- ! Marguerite Cilley THURSDAY BY with unusual PUBLISHED EVERY ber him in Belfast will read ness visitors in Augusta recently. term in the Hill district. interest. While the beloved pastor of has moved his family Pub. Co. Mrs. Bertha Sylvester, who has been Samuel Stevens The Republican Journal the Belfast and North Belfast Congrega- winter. in Belfast for several weeks, has returned to Camden for the tional churches he was a most loyal citi- Mahoney have borne. Colby Moody and Vesper A. I. BROWN, Editor. and will zen entering with energy good Camp De vens. MissEurona Bennett is passing a few arrived home from into the life of the schools in the capacity one has been USING Terms. For one square, in Portland with her sister, Mrs. of Boston visa- ADVER and its social weeks Chester Cross must 25 cents for one week of school committeeman “Mr. Hoover says we guard Inch length in column, friends in town for a few days. insertion. He was Harry Wyman. ing and 25 cents for each subsequent reforms and charities. always our flour so I am Terms. In advance. $2 00 a Mrs. Walter Ludwick and who has been sick supply, guarding Subscription kind and pleasant with children and Mr. and Geneva Mahoney, $1.00 frrsix months; 50 cents for three better. WILLIAM TELL. I don’t know year; Mrs. C. Hoit were shopping in Belfast with the is reported much months. ycung people especiallv: B- flu, wife of Belfast what we would do without it, On Thanksgiving afternoon Rev. John one day recently. Albion Jackson and Miller Ross and Mother won’t use CHRISTMAS Alexander Ross, the pastor emeritus of B. B. Wentworth, who has been in were recent guests of ‘cause anything the Congregational Church; very suddenly Dorchester, Mass.; during the past two family. else. She says it’s the best and not who he was or where it the It matters and peacefully passed away into the great months, has returned home. Myrabell Miller Russ will teach the "saving-est” flour there is.” happened, but once there was a man, a beyond. So quiet was his going that Mrs. Surnan Norton left recently for winter term of school in the RacklilTe those at his bed side hardly knew when where she home-loving man, who spent the day Melrose Highlands, Mass., district. ihe end came. will the winter with her daughter, of Bangor has made a before Christmas in a big city. He was pass Frank Wiggin before he of not The day complained Mrs. Lillian Edmunds. visit to his Mr. and Mrs. was far from home. brief parents, a stranger there and feeling well and a physician was called, of York T. B. but aside from a slight cold no bad symp- Donald S. Walker New City, Wiggin. In the mid-afternoon he stood on the was around ill for the toms were discovered, and he who enlisted last September and has since Jessie Young, who has been streets and saw the hurrying crowds go as usual and partook of the her the house then been at a cantonment in Kentucky, past week, is now able to resume evening dinner. saw children in is now a at the happy standing a has been discharged and guest duties at school. past, 1 ne lire or Mr, i\oss iias uccu mug which he the Walker little groups about the windows filled and useful one to the church home. Willis McKinney has recently moved served as pastor for 15 years, coming to He into a Christmas Mrs. Rhoda Benner, who lias been his to the Chester Cross farm, with toys. peeped in family town 1887. Lib- winter. of his life he passing the summer with friends in where he will remain for the bazar and saw a nice looking old chap, During the 31 years here, where has been a valued citizen, serving on the erty, left recently for Augusta, of Belfast, who a Santa Mrs. Annie Mahoney no doubt a grandfather, adjusting board of education and president with school she will pass the winter her sister, at Mrs. Eflie Rankin s, trustees of has been visiting Claus mask over his smooth-shaven chin of the board of Hampton Mrs. Charles H. White, on Bangor street. Ross, where she will Academy for many years. In all his re- is now with Miller and when he and mutton chop whiskers, lations in the home church and town he At the Agricultural Convention held in be housekeeper through the winter. face wore a a veri- was a man to pattern after, carrying we note two names was took it oif his smile, Portland recently Mrs. Alice Reynolds of Camden Christian principles in all his activities, WHITTEN a smile which shone from Liberty who won prizes. Edwin 15th to care for SWAN, table Christmas smile, and by his immaculate moral manhood called to her home Dec. CO.__ to all he met. It Whitaker won a pig prize and $4 on his who in his face till he was lost in the crowd he commended religion her mother, Mrs. Melvin Dickey, be said of him that he did just- Miss Ruth Lee- can truly exhibit of flint corn, and recently fell and broke her hip. Mrs. PHILIP C. GILKEY. [Notice ot sale. on the sidewalk and which, I doubt not, loved kindness and walked humbly be- Collectors ly, man took 4th prize of $2 on her exhibit has the of her many fore God. Dickey sympathy wore till he reached home with the The death ot' Ben- in the Co he of canned Philip C. uilkey of on land situated in the town of Palermo, Under the 15 years of his preaching goods. friends. Unpaid taxes on real estate of non under his arm in an innocent look- above the aver- nington. is regretted by all who had 1918. The following list of taxes mask we found his abilities far At the annual meeting of Arbutus who has been Vt., for the year Mildred Mackenzie, of Palermo for the year 1918, committed to me ; age preacher. He had a vigorous and met the young man during his visits in ers in the Town box. He saw an old O. E. S. the following officers Russ’ for the and notice ing pasteboard and his sermons Chapter boarding at Mrs. Myrabell said on the first day of May, 1918 remains unpaid; sanguine temperament, town. Mr. was the son town, Gilkey younger are not paid, so m woman, poor and bent by toil, exchange and he was a bold were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. two has gone to Swanville that if said taxes, interest and charges previously were strong sound; past years, erf Mr. and Mrs. Eben S. of New inclinli after Gilkey as is sufficient to pay the amount due therefor, a for two toys and a and fearless thinker, a searcher Meda Leeman, W. M.; Mr. George her father. She estate taxed few pennies cheap where she will live with Branch Mills Grange new Mass., and was born in Portland will be sold at public auction at The and when she walked truth and as one who found treasures W. Mrs. Minnie who Bedford, charges small Dag of candy, Sprague, P.; Sprague, made many friends in Lincolnville the where the last preceding annual u he was anxious to display them for oth- I 32 years ago. Moving from that city town (the same being place the wrinkles in A. Mrs. Eva N. Miss and wish at nine o away a smile o’erspread and Love of M.; Ripley, Sec’y; sincerely regret her departure, said town was held) on the first Monday of February, 1919, ers to look upon accept. 1 I while a small child he lived for a time in man went Susan her tired face. Wherever this books made him their reader and master Copp, Treas.; Mrs. Roy Woodard, her continued success in her school work 1 Rockport and later in Bangor where he a was the of a li- Mrs. Hattie Asst. everybody he saw was smiling, except and he possessor large Cond.; Wing, Cond. in which she was so deeply interested. and traveled attended High school. After graduating who was brary. He had studied The installation will take some of Real Estate gaunt and ragged little fellow place Little Mildred was not absent or tardy Name of Owners Description abroad, he read widely the best literature j from the New Bedford Textile School he because he was hungry and had time in January when the weeks. crying and kept himself in close touch with the appointive' during the fall term of eleven accepted a positi n with the Bennington him to a lunch Co. as foreman of the X no money. The man led varying phases of present day thought. officers will be announced. Hosiery knitting £ 1 Death occurred after a counter and set before him a plate of By his courtesy and kindliness he had the department. JACKSON. Bounded on North by land of E. G esteem and affection of all the school • short illness with pneumonia following Dow David F Land. meat hash, a glass of milk and a piece of _ East and South land of James children and teachers through the many SEARSMONT i influenza. Funeral services were held at Griffin; by When his repast was about half Rev. Sherrnan West by town road pie. years he served on the board of educa- Mrs. J. W. Chase was in Belfast Dec. his late home. George Peavey heirs; the little looked up ! Mills officiating. Services were conduct- farm. Bounded on North finished poor chap tion. Mrs. Mary Bryant is the guest of Mr. Uth. Dow David F. Lester Morrison Stark I. O. O. F. at Park land of am t that good!' His devoted and gifted wife passed be- ed by Lodge, by Freedom town line; East by and said: “Gee, Mister, at 1 and Mrs. Frank Jones North Sears- has returned from a were fore him into the unseen world four years F. L. Bickford Lawn cemetery where the remains E. G. South by Bryant lot and smile was on his face j Griffin; and the Christmas mont. was an enthusi- ago and since then he has made his home hunting trip. entombed. Mr. Gilkey ■townroad; West by Bryant lot —and on “Mister’s,” too, till in the late astic member of Stark and was with his eldst son, William T. Ross, and Lodge j on North land of A. B Miss Minnie Paine is at home, the The Red Cross met Saturday, Dec. 14th, Hisler L B Farm. Bounded by afternoon he saw the street cars go past, who have bestowed upon him care prominent in musical circles. He was a j South In wife, of her Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyler; East by SheepsdStt lake; guest parents, F. at the home of Miss Pearl Chase. I member of the Odd Fellows Band of crowded with tired but happy folks (yes, and affection. Sheepscott River and townroad; West Ir, Two other Mrs. Ellen Camp- Paine, as her school in Milo is closed for which he was one of the organizers and is what were) all going children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtis are receiv- land of Lucy Russ. folks just they also a member of Randles’ Orchestra. He bell, of Holyoke, Mass., and John A. the second time on account of the epi- on the birth of a Land. Bounded on North by land o! L. B home, and even the clanking of wheels in Acad- ing congratulations son, is survived a wife and young son, Jenness, J. E. Ross, Jr., a professor Potsdam demic. by South and a Her- Finley; East by Sheepscot Lake; on iron seemed to repeat: “Now for home; New are also one grand- Dec. 6th. Herbert, his parents brother, emy, York, left; land of A. B. Taylor; West by town Ross Miss Helen Gray entertained her pupils bert Gilkey of Bangor. Interment was by now for home,” over and over. Then son, Campbell. who has been Mr. George Batchelder, made at the Gordon cemetery in Sears- road. Funeral services were held on Sunday of the High school and a few invited the smile faded from “Mister’s” face. three is able to be Bounded on North In afternoon from the church he so greatly ill for the past weeks, port, The remains were accompanied by Lawry & Wing. Alden Lot so-called. he stood in his guests, about 30 in number, at the home Bedford and Her- E. C. Bowler and Lucy Iius>: Later, in the early evening, loved. Scriptures were read by Rev. Mr. outdoors. Eben S. Gilkey of New land of of Mr. and Mrs. Milbury Hunt Saturday bert of East River;South by Somer- room high in a and looking of Seabrook; prayer by Rev. F. M. Gilkey Bangor. by Sheepscott lonely hotel, Rand, Daniel Nason and R. L. Curtis are land of t. A remarks Dr. Dana and benedic- Dec. 14th. ville town line; West by from the window saw a mile rows on Buker; by evening, They played games, away, working in the woods at Brooks for E. Turner. 11 tion by Rev. Mr. Burrill. The former after which refreshments were served rows of electric lights on ranks of streets, PROSPECT. of the church sang two selec- A. R. Land. Bounded on North by land of Geo. quartette and the was all. Carpenter. Porter P. acres dwel- evening enjoyed by the avenues between 500 of tions and a beautiful solo, “Abide With Fuller and P. R. Porter; East by Mil and James Roberts left recently Dr. Roy town line. Here were fathers, mothers, chil- Me,’’ was sung by Mrs. Edith Long. Milbury Hunt has received a letter re- and Mrs. L. C. Dow were business Pond; South by Somerville lings. j will work on the Mr. Dana referred to the first time he met for Bangor, where they West by land of E. R. Evans dren, grandfathers and grandmothers, cently from Webster Wentworih, a for-i visitors in Dec. 14th. was when he was Bangor the deceased, which Ayredale Farm. on North land of J. I> mer High school teacher he ! Porter P. R. Land. Bounded by Christmas trees, laughter, song, joy, and, and Mr. Ross was enter- here, saying of Frankfort was seven years old have moved Mrs. Sarah R. Boyd Turner and town road; East by Lovejoy now in a Naval Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Boyd best of all, homes. Sadly he drew the tained at his father s home during the is Signal Service school ! W. a guest of relatives in town. Brook; South by land of W. Wood, to their camps where Mr. Boyd is sawing recently curtain, closed his eyes and thought, for meeting of the American Board in Port- in Hampton Roads, Va,, but he expects; W. B. ClilTord and A. R. Burrill Estate; and F. A. Lane were in land. The poem, “Crossing the Bar” was to his out his lumber. C. H. Gray line.:i 1 the hundredth time that day, of his own to return home in China soon West by China town the of Mr. Ross. j a of read by request Augusta lately to attend convention of J I. ones a thousand miles where he will remain with his father Mrs. H. E. Chase is in Belfast, being Land. Bounded on North by land home and dear After such a life and home going we ] Porter P. R. who is in health. the illness of her sister, State Assessors. Dean; East by land of P. R. Porter; South away. The man knew' then, as he had felt there should be “no sadness of fare- poor ! called there by ■ been land of Gustavus Brown and Gen well.” The memory of such a man is a Mrs. A. K. Fletcher. Wm. Rainey who has employed by never know'll before, just what Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Jackson received a I West by land of Geo. Fuller, Jr benediction. Glad we are to have had the at Machias is at home Fuller; Dec. who has been in train- in shipyard town line. is. It is the best holiday in all the year his friendship here, gladder still to have telegram Tuesday, 10th, stating) Delbert Taylor, and China having had a severe cold. because it is a home It matters renewed in the of that their Will was at Fort is at home, having P. holiday. it greatness light. son, Jackson, very j ing Slocum, Porter P. R. Land. Bounded on North by land of H. Beautiful of flowers surrounded Lee A. Bennett is ill, being a victim of J. D. South not how humble the family altar may be, pieces seriously sick with pneumonia at Camp j received his discharge. Reed; East by land of Turner; the altar. On top of the casket was Dr. Fairchild of Searsport is land of Gustavus Brown; West In- about it worships the and home McLellan, Anniston, Ala., and they Mrs. J. H. are pleased influenza. by family, a silk American the deceased re-j Friends of Boody spread flag, and considers that he is land of Geo. Fuller. seems dearer than any other It is of the G. ceived another message Dec. 14th, say- after in poor in attendance, spot. being an honorary member A. to see her out again being land of C. f well. Porter P. R. Land. Bounded on North by a of benevolence and re R. The honorary pall bearers were mem- ing he was some better but seriously sick, three months. doing day kindness, j health for the past Downer; East by land of J. D. Turner, bers of the post and acting bearers were received from Mrs. May (Grant) membrance, when absent friends seem The annual of Rosewood 1 a freshman at U. of Letters South land of P. R. Porter; West by members of the church and Mr. Charles meeting Chap- Miss Ardia Dollilf, by a Ellsworth announce that she is China town line.1 dearer. It is especially children’s day, M. Batchelder with whom Mr. Ross had ter, No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, I M., is spending her vacation with her Alley of Her on North land of Mo- God bless them. Fortunate indeed is the served on school boards for many years. was held December 13th and the follow- 1 coming here to live in her old home. Porter P. R. Land. Bounded by parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dolliff. In- the Dougall Bros; East by town road; South man or woman who can on Christmas As friends looked upon peaceful officers were elected: Mrs. Nettie I old friends will gladly welcome her. ing P. West China town face of the deceased the organist played 1 land of IT. Reed; by feel again the joys of a happy child. Worthy Fred Sisters was “He Giveth His Beloved Sleep.” Marriner, Matron; Marriner, CENTER MONTVILLE. A convention of Pythian line. This Christmas will be a of Mrs. Alice was well attend- In- year day Mr. Ross was born in Nova Scotia, Worthy Patron; Andrews, j held here Dec. 9th, and Powell Stanley. Land. Bounded on North and West in a million families because June of Associate i of Jesse East by Washing- especial joy 11, 1832, Presbyterian parentage, Matron; Miss Angelia Millett, Laurice Poland arrived home recently ed. Several from out of town (among land Emerson; a and ^ South land ot C. A war has some and it and received college theological of Calais) ton town line; by the spared dear one, Secreiary; Mrs. LucretiaPaul, Treasurer; from Camp Devens. them Grand Chief Edna Blake training in that country, also took a post- Phillips. will be a of sorrow in thousands Miss Mrs. A bountiful was day deep course Andover Mary Cobb, Conductress; being present. supper graduate in Theological S. Erskine has bought A. P. McFar- on land of J. N. S. Powell, Stanley, Land. Bounded North by of families missing the presence of the Seminary. Upon the expiration of that Bertha Cushman, Associate Conductress. served at midnight. land land’s place at McFarland’s Corner. Quigg, East by town road; South by course a call to the church in loved who will never return. But— he accepted The other officers will be appointed later. of Gertrude Turner; West by land of J. New Gloucester, Me., remaining four E. L. Bennett will serve as Montville’s Turner “Ye that have faith to look with fearless Don’t wait until R. B. Dinsmore and Gertrude years. From there he held a pastorate of traverse at the January term of S. your eyes juror Land. Bounded on North by land of W. J nine years in Marion, la., thence he was OAK HILL, Swanville. Soule G. B. M. the of a world at J. Court. church Town road, A. 1 Beyond tragedy strife, called to Belfast, where he remained 13 cold Norton, lot, And trust that out of death and n ght develops Spanish Sanford M. D. Blaisdell and W years. After a year of rest in Boston, Mrs. Andrews of South Brain- estate, shall Mr. L. D. Holmes is in New York on George land of S. K rise where he availed himself of its libraries W. Dyer heirs, East by The dawn of life: business. tree, and Mrs. Winfield Norton Influenza or of H. R Carr; ampler and other educational often Mass., pneumonia. Greeley, South by land opportunities, estate to with her son Billie of Forest Hill, Mass., West by land of Henry Coulliard Rejoice, whatever anguish rend your supplying city churches, he was called Mr. G. W. Scott is helping Percy Mur- visit with M as tor 15 returned home, after a week’s it Farm bounded on N. by land of G. B. heart, Hampton, remainin; pastor phy in Waldo on his barn. Kill quick. Soule J. W. W. on E. land of That God has given you the priceless years. At the close of his ministry Mr. their father, J. H. Terry. Soule and J. Norton; by > H. R dower and Mrs. Ross spent one year Michigan Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Webb attended the S. F. Greeley; on S. by land of Norman C. Jones died Monday, Dec. To live in these great times, and bear and Seattle, Wash., returning to town to Maine State Grange in Portland. Carr; on W. by town road. Mrs. Elizabeth your part spend the remainder of their lives. 9th, and his grandmother, Land bounded on N. by land of Mrs. N. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson of Young. Ralph. In Freedom’s crowning hour.” In 1860 he married Louise T. Todd, A. Clement, died the following day. Bachelder and F. E, Marshall; on E. by of Hon. William of Mill- Poor’s were recent guests of James and A B daughter Todd, Mills, Each had pneumonia following influenza. land of Mrs. N. A, Bachelder town, N. B., and their golden wedding Webster and family. on S. by land of L. A. Bowler, BET’S BE OPTIMISTIC. Mr. Clement has been in poor health for Brawn; anniversary was celebrated in the chapel W. P. Sinclair, F. B. Proctor, J. S. Ayer out Mrs. Julia Toothaker of Orrington was survivor of of the church. Upon his rounding years, and is the only estate and A. B. Brawn; on W. by land Mrs. A. sopjie Alrea ly in some sections of the coun- his 70th year he resigned from the minis- the week-end guest of Mr. and the little family of three. The double of W. W. Reed and A. B. Brawn. Standard cold remedy for 20 year*—in tablet try and was made pastor emeritus. L. T. try labor is becoming anxious if not rest- Toothaker. funeral service was conducted by Rev. form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold S. E. BOWLER. in 3 days. Money ive. Cancellation of contracts for wooden at the house. in 24 hours—relieves grip Mr. A. T. Toothaker returned from H. W. Abbott of Liberty back i f it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hill’s picture. At All Drug Stores. vessels will result in the discharge of NORTH MONTVILLE. Indianapolis, Indiana, Dec. 7th, where he The remains were placed in the receiving Notice of Sale some men. The off of the Mr. and Mrs. Collector's 40,000 falling has been for treatment, not much im- tomb at Mount Repose. /-- -=*\ to STATE OF MAINE demand for pig iron, owing to curtail- Miss Maude Webber from Vassalboro, proved in health. E. O. Clement of Pittsfield are stay ' of in the Count -, ment in munition will result in with his C. H. Clement, for a Taxes on Lands situated in the City Belfast, factories, is working for Mrs. Roy Gurney. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mr. and father, Unpaid Thayer, LADIES’ 1918. the discharge of probably twice that time. the year Charles and Johnnie Nutter are Mrs. F. P. Mr. M. A. Curtis and __ owner Colby Webb, list of taxes on real estate of non-resident number. The training camps are dis- The following white which have Thomas attended the Pomona to me for collection for said cit> cutting birch, they Curtis, Belfast, for the year 1918, committed charging thousands of men every week DODGE’S CORNER, Searsport. Home Journal notice is given that if sold for $12 a cord. Grange in Monroe Dec. 11th. day of July, 1918, remain unpaid; and hereby and the men from overseas are so much of the real estati arriving est and charges are not previously paid, There will be a Christmas tree at the Messrs. L. D. Holmes, L. R. Webster, including interest and charM by shiploads. Business is halting to see Dr. C. E. Hills of South Natick, Mass., licient to pay the amount due therefor, Vose schoolhouse, Christmas Eve. All Everett Brown and Frank Holmes re- office of the City Clerk, in the Memorial Build what the future has in store, but business arrived Dec. 14th to spend the week’s PATTERNS pubUc auction at the j where ; at nine o cock a. m.: are cordially invited. turned from Vt., Dec. 7th, ; on the first Monday of February, 1919, is alert and far-sighted. The demands Canaan, with his wife’s parents, Mr. and end Acres Description of Property Mrs. E. F. Bantom went to Fairfield have been several months cutting AT Owner Div. Lot upon the mill and upon the farm will be- they Mrs. W. J. Mathews. a Lot and cottage on shore front care for her Mrs. Christmas trees. Mabel C. 1 52 1 come and in fact are "insistent. It is not Dec. 14th to daughter, Adams, The funeral of Mrs. Safah J. Colson, phy s Point. Soule and who are sic k believed that there will be any long con- Henry children, Association the Rev. 1-8 Lot mid The Turner Center Dairy was held at her home Dec. 12th, D. Bridges, Sarah F. 137 tinued overplus of labor just as soon as with influenza. will rebuild on a larger scale the Mrs. C. H. Martin of Belfast officiating. block on we> plant at Carmel which was destroyed by Jones’J l 37 )_8 Lot and tenement values can be forecasted, even aproxi- has been an invalid a great many ^Fred lstdescnb fire last week. Work already has been Colson Court St. adjoining mately, business will hum. been and house on N. side of Wit HUMPHREYS** commenced in clearing away the debris. years and has always tenderly Condon, Frank B. X 43 Lot and the cream- of \Yest end.. It also is reported that Whiting cared for some member IlXbWington " faithfully by m The full list of Dr Humphreys Remedies for A and houseon N.W. corner PROSPECT TERRY. ery concern has been acquired. large circle she Frye^ Mary F. 1 50 2 Land Internal and external use. meet9 the needs of her family and in the home and PerKins road. business will be carried on at Carmel in port avenue ailment from families for nearly every Infancy be missed. on S. E corner of Cong.- consequence of recent developments. will greatly Eye Sight Specialist Mary Alice 1 39 1-4 Lot Barnes is ill in to old age—described iu Dr. Humphreys' Manual Godfrey,” streets. Mrs. Eugene quite Stock- OF THE Bradbury mailed free. ton with pneumonia. p..,„, Wilbur K. 1 s. S.l« PARTIAL LIST 00. The influenza is raging at Mt. Heagan. BOYINGTON OPriGAL 1-3 Mo. FOR Whittier, Annie L. 1 35 » Almost every family is afflicted with it. Inflammations W-J f "f, 1. Fevers, Congestions. GENTLE REMEDY 44 South Main Street, of Fever SAFE, 26 6 Land lying on S. E. Corner Mrs. Harvard Harding who is spending 2. Worms, Worm Whittier,EmmaF,heirs2 3, Colic, Crying Wakefulness of Infant* Winterport, Maine. 26 in Div. 2. .- the winter in has been quite 4, Diarrhea of Children and adults BRINGS SURE RELIEF on side of Northport Sandypoint, and TUESDAY A. S., et als 1 51 6 Land East 7. Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis OFFICE DAYS—MONDAYS Woodman, of Perkins Hoati ill with pneumonia. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem sules are the remedy you neeu. 60 18 3-4 posite the end 8. Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia For 200 years Oil has enabled suffering humanity to three or four every day. The healing 32 6 1-2 Land on North side of Patterson 8. Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo of Shaw W F heirs 1 The many friends of Chester Harrison withstand attacks of kidney, liver, oil soaks into the cells and lining of WahV Stomach the OrrenE. 17 1-8 lO. Dyspepsia,Indigestion.Weak bladder and stomach troubles and all the kidneys and drives out poisons. FOR SALE SMhc«, in this place were shocked to hear of his Hoarse will follow. ,2 West^e 13, Croup, Cough. Laryngitis diseases connected with the urinary New life and health surely Ho^on " I has been re- Incu- EDMUND sudden death which occurred at his home 14. Eczema, Eruptions. organs and to build up and restore to When your normal vigor One 390egg size Cyprus Standard for a while <-<' 18. Rheumatism, Lumbago health organs weakened by disease. stored continue treatment Collector of Taxes for tht in New York. He had lived the most of and bator. Fever and Malaria These most organs must be to keep yourself in condition pre- 18. Ague, important One 240 egg size Cyprus Standard Incu- Dec. his life here and was beloved by all who 17, Piles, Blind, Bleeding. Internal. External watched, because they filter and purify vent a return of the disease. Belfast, Me., 18, 1918_ are or bator. Cold in Head the blood; unless they do their work Don't wait until you incapable 18. Catarrh, Influenza. DODD MEDAL knew him. fou are doomed. fighting. Start taking One 240 egg size Buffalo Incubator. 20, Whooping Cough Your drug- the hunting season nervousness, Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Prairie State coal During wish to extend 21. Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing Weariness, sleeplessness, One burning brooder, The red record for this year’s hunting but on The people in this place backache, stomach trou- gist Will (heei fully refund your money were seven fatilities 27. Disorders of the Kidneys despondency, with results. 52 inch hover. in Maine which closed Dec. 14th, and Mrs. Charles ble, in the loins and lower ab- if you are not satisfied season was killed in mistake their sympathy to Mr. Incontinence pains new and stored at shot be- 30. Urinary domen, gravel, difficulty when urinat- But be sure to get the original import- Machines practically is a toll of 11 lives. Four were shot b> no sub- boy w as accidentally Crocker of Sandypoint, and Mrs. Irving 34. Sora Throat. Quinsy rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago ed GOLD MEDAL and accept Holmes’ Mills, where they may be seen by for a one was acci- ing, Sealed pack- inn mistaken deer, men accidentally shut 77. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe all warn of trouble with your kid- stitutes. In three sizes. to Charles Price acci- three in the great loss of their be- you applying Ayer. right. dentally killed by a companion, two shot by tus Crocker, neys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- ages. At all drug stores. onewas accidentally For sale by druggists everywhere. H. M. shot themselves and four were fro'1 loved son and husband. Irving was well DANIELS, dentally and one died in the woods 3m47* Caribou, Maine. drowned. known here. His sudden death is a great HUMPHREYS* HOMEO. MEDICINE CO., Corner William and Ann Streets. New York. sorrow to a large circle of friends. Collector’s Notice of Sale.

taxes on lands Unp«id situated in the Town of Belmont in the County of Waldo, for th year 1818.

The followisff Hat of on taxes real estate of non-resident owners in the town of Belmont, yeaf 1W8, to me for collection for said ti on (PUNS iuia. c?“mitted wn, the eleventh day of April, and notice unP*,dJ is hereby given that if said taxes, interest and charges are to us to ever to I m i*;,’ Pft*d* niuch of the real permit go back our wasteful ■ sUNITED STATES FUEL Keep the stomach well, AbMINISTRATIQN Amount ^wnern Fruit Medicine the liver active, the bowels Description of Real Estate. Tax. l,!pderta The Pastures. South of lot No. par: 50. No. acre, 14; value of land, $126; ■ Hri,l. ■ '.nkuve St., regular, and the breath total value, $125..... $ 3.69 on North I no other medicine Bounded by land of The Pastures and W A. sweet Bullard; will be and healthy. East by land of O, A. Wellman; South by land of Emma Elms; ■ •. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for SIFTED West by Tilden Pond. ASHES MEANS COAL SAVED But let accumu- B poisons The Pasture,. South of J. Neal onslipation. | part farm. Lot No. 24 Bounded on North by land of C. P, on East ■ 1 :lered with these late in the organs, Morrill; by land of The Pastures; South digestive by land of C. A. Simmons; West by town road. No. of acres, ■ trying all kinds of the becomes 72. Value of land, $550. 16.23 system clogged, The Pastures. The J. fl 1 was told I was C. Konlz place. Lot No. 27. Bounded on North by land It gases form in the stomach of Gilbert Cobb; E land of Mima Moore, South ■ >ed home. charges public by CouDty --——-- auction at Hichbon’s Hall, in said town Road ard West by land of S. W. Butler. No. of acres 39. Value of land $150. Value of buildings $150. Total value, be of his on the first Monday of February, 1919, at s guest par- $300. 885 nine o’clock a. m. \ R. L. Clements, re- Achorn. Wm„ beira. Homestead Farm. Lot No. 18. Bounded on North by County Carrow, Frank J. Lot No. 3 on Plan, Road; East by land of F. A. Greer; South by land of «i. ts, Sr., returned to HERE ARE TWO SIMPLE HOME-MADE ASH SIFTERS of Speed property on Cape Jellison Plan Townsend, and W est by land of S. L. Murch. No. of acres irner for a stay. Book 1 Page 7 Waldo Registry of Deeds. 60 Value of land $300. Value of buildings $500. Total I—___ $800. Amount of tax, 78c. 23.60 ,.. ho has resided in Crane, George. Lot No. 25 on Treat Wellman, O. A. Central part of Lot No. 50. Boundid on North by land of the East land W. j*j>er Main street, Plan, on E side of Mill road. Book 1 Pastures; by of S, Foss; South by land of S. L. of Deeds. Amount Small and West by land of the Pastures. No, of Acres 25. -.geles, California, PagefiWaldo Registry Value of land of 78c. $75. 2,21 I le in the future. tax, Chapin, Fred. Land. Bounded North ROSS E. BECKY' ITH, UOlieclor ol taxes lor Town ul Belmont. and by Prospect town line; South by Lilia A. daughters Belmont, Maine, December 16, 1918. el als. Amount of tax, $4.06. iiv, where they Crocker, Durgan, Bertha. Land. Bounded on if the parents of all sides by land of Orilla Libby. Amount .d Mrs. Walter of tax, $1.04 Hill, Maria O. Land. Bounded North PRESTON’S by Margie P. Lanpher; East by Eastern i( ai ot tlie High roail on Cape Jellison; South by Cross West Mill road and Emma J. 1 hompson, pri- road; by and Transient Stable. Marshall. Amount of tax, $29.25. Livery, Boarding been ill. Miss P. M. Lot No. 23 of Clark Hanson, ON WASHINGTON sriioo! assistant, lot Plan Book 1 Page 5 Waldo Registry IS SITUATED STREET, JUST OFF WAIN, STREET. ;i but the of Deeds. Amount of tax 78c. school, I have single and double hitches, buckboards, etc. Careful drivers if desired McDonald, James. Lot No. 54 of Treat f ft v\ day*. Place on East side of Mill Road. Plan Your patronage is solicited. Telephone—6table, 18-2; house, 18-3. he merchant ma- Book 1 Page 6. Amount of tax, 78c. Moody, Manter. Lot. Bounded North W. G. PRESTON. j insferred from Proprietor, by Prospect town line; East by Highway; .it- tramp steamer South and West by land of Helen Clegg. New York harbor Amount of tax, 65c. Wanted at ship proceeded to Nutting, Arnold C. Land. Bounded Once North by Prospect Town line; Eart by I. i;d when laden CHEAP FARMS. P. Harris; South, Geo. F. Dunaver; West ! West Indies. by Searsport town line. Amount of tax, I have a ready market for all the cheap $2.03. of farms I can find. Do not object to ig Cushing Edw. S. Lot. Bounded North going Nelson, any distance from town and am not ilth, the follow- Main East by Lillias S. Emery; par- by street; ticular as to condition of buildings. Write er the ensuing South and West by Rose B. Snow. now, gving full description of property, Amount of tan, $1 04. Mrs. Mabel C. also location and lowest price, or call at Charles. Lot No. 30 of Clark LIvin M. Ramsley, my office and talk it over. Arey; Plan Book 1 5 Waldo Registry Address, Plan., Page ROY C. FISll, Local ( ora B. Cowan; Deeds. Amount of 78c. Manager, of tax, E. A. S trout Farm C. heirs. Land. Bounded Agency, 1. Young; Treas- Ridley, C., 62 Main Maine. North and East F. S. South St., Belfast, ody; Conductress, Ash Sifter Hard to Beat as by Harriman; i by Lizzie A. Curtis; West, John F. Libby Con- Associate Money Saver; Easy and et als. Amount of tax, $1.69. Thompson. Ritterbush, Stephen B. Lots No. 51 I to Build. ! scarries and 23 on Treat Plan, on East side of A. M., held its Mill road. Plan. Book 1 Page 6 Waldo Factory 1 •! h, which resulted The Illustration In the upper right Registry of Deeds. Amount of tax, $1.56. a ash sifter made Locations I Master, Frank O. represents homemade Seeley, A. M. Lots No. 24 and 28 of ALSO PLEDGE TO from plain hoards and one-half inch the Clark Plan. Plan Book 1 Page 5 r Warden, Leslie mesh cellar window wire. Its meas- Waldo Registry of Deeds. Amount of Mill Sites, Farms,Sites W. MAKE YOUR rden, Raymond urements are 80x27 Inches, and it has tax, $1.56. a is Secre- Atwood; an of one foot. a G. C. Lot No. 30 of the Clark elevation L_ __JI Soaper, FRIEND A for Summer Hotels uan; Senior Deacon, In the center is another view of the Plan., Plan Book 1 Page 5of Waldo Regis- try of Deeds. Amount of 78c. or Deacon, Frank same ash sifter. It shows the sifter they are pulled over the mesh the form of ash sifter which can he made tax, and Laura G. Land. Bounded Camps placed against the ash pit of a heater, ashes drop through the sifter and the with four boards, or a box sawed In Staples, ;'!ed to hold the in- North by Fred L. Blanchard; East by with a box in back of it to catch the recovered coal falls Into the box. The half, a broomstick and a piece of one- i'. and to invite P. W. Lizzie French heirs; South and West by LOCATED ON THE LINE OF THE reclaimed coal. purpose of this form of sifter Is to half inch mesh cellar window wire. .ict of- 1 Fred L. Blanchard. Amount of tax, 78c. as installing from the ash of sifter is efficient but scat- Ashes are drawn pit allay dust and reduce work. This style R. t. Lot. Bounded North will be served after 1 Springer, Mar'sPnl with as shown in illustration. As In the lower illustration is a ters more dust than the other. it hoe, simple by land of J. W. Grant or F. F. Perkins; MINE CENTRAL RAILROAi East by highway; South and West by — OF THE land of J. W. Grant or F. F. Perkins. to those desiring to ■*♦★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ give opportunity Amount of tax, $7.15. make a in location for a new start i'NLR, V\ interport. ★ ★ change WEATHER STRIPPING MAKE AN AIR-POCKET S. B. in life. * * MERRITHEW, COALOGRAMS. Collector of taxes of the town of Stock- Larby were guests *< ★ ton Springs. in Water Power ■ mill yien Dec. J5th. WILL SAVE YOU COAL * Why lry -to heat all outdoors. * WITH WINDOW SHADE Undeveloped * Turn off the heat when you open ★ For one M rice Clarke are the year. Unlimited Raw Material * a window for the night. Save * von, bora Nov. 30th. Following are a few suggestions by TO AILING WOMEN * anthracite. * IT KEEPS OUT THE COLD. States Fuel Administration AND ii York attended the the United ★ Price $2.00 k A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a on “weather of houses, to one State in stripping” * Clean out * Good Land Grange, your furnace, range Sufferer in Belfast. Republican Journal Pub. Co., Belfast. Firming save coal: k and flues. Save anthracite. k There has come to light the novel weather on a will not AWAIT DEVELOFWFNT. It Is best to put stripping k k fact that window shade only No woman should consider herself r.erson of Swanville, all doors and windows because, there k Soot Is a better heat Insulator * keep out the light, but will keep out healthy and well if the kidneys are weak. Mrs. C. H. Mice or Sale. lorMhr» Libbey, no * it out and k that pass off in the secretions Collector’s Communications rewarding la a heat loss through every one, than asbestos. Clean the cold I « Poisons * when the kidneys are are retain- taxes on land situated in the town of are invited and will receive ntt*nt matter how might be. Ily k save anthracite. 1 well, Unpaid tight they Unreasonable, you say tor k ed in the body when the kidneys are Searsmont. in the County of Waldo, when addressed to any scent o* *v a student nurse at means those which are loose, k all strip Not at all. If the and bladder the 1918. disordered. kidneys year, MAINE CENTRA 1, or to which have crevices. kkkkkkkkkk-kkkkkkk list of taxes on real estate of al, is at her home for or large A glass window, while It effectively become inflamed and swollen worse The following All doors and windows which have non-resident owners in the Town of Sears- out the wind, allows consider- troubles may quickly follow. This is INDUSTRIAL BUREAU .keeps mont for the year 1918, committed to me for a northern exposure should be care- often the cause of bearing-down turer of the State able radiation of the heat from a pains, collection for said town, on the twenty third Windows thus exposed etc. Uric fully stripped. COAL PRODUCTION CUT. room through the single thickness of lameness, backache, poisoning day of April, 1918, remaii s unpaid; and notice WAINE CiNTRAL PASi.FC/f sit at the home of would be much better If dou- is also cause of dizzy is that if said taxes, interest and » protected the pane. In very cold countries double frequent headaches, hereby given are because nervousness and rheu- charges are not previously r>a»d. so much of ble windows provided, window’s are the rule. spells, languor, FOKTLAND. NAINF. The Influenza cut anthra- the real estate taxed as is sufficient to pay the there is a certain amount of heat loss epidemic matic pain. bins, who baa been No matter how thin the window amount due therefor, including interest and the cite coal production 1,000,000 tons, ac- When Buffering so, try Doan’s Kidney .st remain* through glass. shade, If it is down and held charges, will be sold at. public auction at Diri- month, pulled Piils, a remedy that has proven effective cording to the estimates of the Dnited go Hall, in said town, (the same being the "■lition. snugly against the casement, It forms in thousands of such cases. Let a Bel- Another place where the last preceding annual town A million and a half househols In States Fuel Administration. an air which insulates the Collector’s Notice of Sale, pocket fast woman tell of her experience. meeting of said town was held) on the first lias closed her accustomed the half million of tons was sliced from the Middle West, to warm room from the cold outside the Mrs. Hattie Wallace, 86 Waldo avenue, Monday of February, 1919 at nine o'clock a.m. Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the c the winter land of C. with use of anthracite, are getting either expected production when the miners same way as does the air space of the says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills did me a Joe Glidden. Bounded N. W. by town of Montville, in the County of N. E. Steam’s brook. S. W. by i' st the vil- none or only a partial supply of an- rest of the in double window. world of good when I suffered from kid- S, Adams, by for the year 1918. The follow- West, joined with the country 8 Waldo, trouble. cured me of this com- Liberty and Augusta stage road, containing thracite this winter. Make the most the of the armis- For that reason, In cold weather, ney They ing list of taxes on real estate of non- celebrating signing and the few 1 acres Tax $1.67 of the anthracite you are fortunate window shades down at plaint during past years, resident owners in the town of Mont- lias tice. pull your Lot. No. 2. Bounded N, by Montville town been in a train- have had no more trouble from my kid- viile aforesaid, for the year 1918 com- enough to have. night. If tlie curiains or hangings line, E by O. I. Boynto et als., S by F. H. 'I'll,'SC ttre litp r< :ts.s’s that make it neys. I have previously recommended mitted to me collection for said town nth, N. H., lias re- do not hold the shades close to the bv land of W. J. Knowlton; 35 and what I said ir Cooper lot, W, fop necessary lor f. or;. ••on -soil Doan’s Kidney Pills Value 1918 08. on the first dof July, 1918, remain and is at the home The best of us. incut, the shades. It Is not acres. $400. tax, $10 wny assuring yourself pin my former statement, which I gave ir and notice is that F loie-, of tttltl-r: ,n get in Carl S. Brewster. On Hall’s Corner road unpaid; hereby given of plenty of domestic fuel this winter o. ssary to seal the shades tight 1911 holds good today.” Bounded E by land of Annie Black estate. S. if said taxes with interest and charges Is the use of wood. Cut wood on l s’ the casement, but merely to d and daughter, Miss by Price 60c. at aii dealers. Don’t simpl) E by land of F. L. Batchelder, S W. by lane, are not previously paid, so much of the and In time and a I ting close enough so that W. said road — H & 6 acres, value real estate taxed as is sufficient to astine holidays your spare ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’i N, by B; pay Friday, Dec. rax 08. save anthracite. I.i •• .i i.ut circulate too freely. Pills—thesame that Mrs. Wallace and $50; value buildings $350. 1918 $10 the amount due therefor, including in- r Kidney vacation with Mrs had. Foster-Milburn 3w61 L A. WENTWORTH. terest and charges, will be sold without Company, Mfgrs., Collector of taxes for the town of Searsmont, It,. Buffalo. N Y. further notice at public auction at the Town Hall in said Town, on the first t and Tyler Conant, Monday in February, 1919, at nine o’clock FREEDOM. “This is what I take for a coir'ii Academy, arrived at For Sale a. m. 111 and It TO LET i, remained until or sore throat: Kemp’s Balsam. David Boynton, Est. Bounded on the ;||e de- j, lioinlays. Mrs. Hattie Wiggin and Minnie Webb isn’t disagreeable, and you can Four rooms with bath, hot and cole Low price second hand parlor West by land of Justin Jackson, North- water. of east land of T. A. Gushee & East C. have returned from Bath for a visit. it to quick relief. Inquire by Co., Clements, Miss pend upon give 47 MRS. I. and kitchen stoves. I’ve used it for years FRANKEL, by land of Carney Shure, Southeast by Mrs. C. B. Jewett, Mrs. Mr. Emery from Montville, has rented It’s guaranteed. 25 High Street, J. AUSTIN McKEEN. road leading from Center Montville to on hand. i, Mrs. G. H. York attend- the parsonage and will move in soon. and always keep a bottle Liberty, containing 100 acres more or 1 Sold everywhere. less and buildings thereon. Tax, $5.0(J. '"Dli Waldo Pomona at Mrs. D. W. Dodge recently visited her by druggists uni. J. J. CLEMENT, Charlotte in Topsham. of taxes for town of *'d lister, Turner, CASTOR IA WANTED Collector Montville. L Mis p ,, Gilbert Keller and Ernest Vose who Dec. 7tb. Her funeral was held at the Montville, Dec. 1918. Nealey have closed Ernest Vose and his brother Thomas For Infants and Children 18, r have been at Devens have home, Dec. Rev. Mr. Barryman of HOME EMPLOYMENT !,ie winter. Mr. risited their aister, Mrs. Ethel Kenney in training Camp 9th, | Nealey in 1 been discharged and returned home. Unity, officiating. Her interment was In Use For Over 30 Years BRAIDING rugs for us is ln the shipyard at Durnbam, Dec. 12th. pleasant, easy, j Pleasant Hill Cemetery. well-paid work. For particulars, address HAN WANTED ^rs and little while The members of Dirigo Grange were Jfce ([f' Nealey | Philip Bryant helping Ralph PHELPS & PINKHAM, Inc., TO CUT FIREWOOD ON SHARES. Hie home of her saddened to hear of the death of their 302 Anderson St., Me. ^ parents, Reynolds move bis garage, slipped and A good way to begin the New Year ia Portland, Team furnished. Address by letter “K,” ** j 2E7*ivMzSc 14w48 ‘St«vena in Monroe. lurt hia leg quite badly. aiater, Mrs. George Nickless, who died Subscribe for The Republican Journal. Journal Office. 51 Colonial Theatre The News of Belfast. ROBERT C. BICKNELL. WHEN A FAMILY whose death in Thea- Robert Crockett Bicknell, Pictures of Worth, Warm, Cozy Mrs. Emma Knowlton Rocheraperger of pneumonia Dec. 12th brought sorrow tre. Offered to Movie Fans, Matinee formerly of of 52 Charlesgate, Boston, to wide circles throughout the FRIEND and and varied Evening. Belfast, recently fell on the street in Bos- NEEDSJ community, was one Of our city's younger Gone ton while shopping and fractured her In the Absence of Doctors Nobly Lila Lee, Thursday group of business men who appeared des- arm. to War, After Influenza, the Grip,— right tined for a strikingly prosperous career. Pratt and Those wonderfully useful medicines, Mrs. William Veazie family He graduated from the High school in TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Peptiron and have closed the Johnson homestead for 1908, engaging directly in the employ of Hood’s Pills—comprising the new the winter and opened the Clayton house, his father, with whom he was admitted combination family treatment—are formerly the G. C. Kilgore residence, and to partnership three years later under the warmly recommended. will spend the winter there. style of C. E. Bicknell & Son. “Rob” If taken regularly, Hood’s Sarsa- The State Department of Education was a worker from the beginning. As a of the year we desire to express before meals, Peptiron after With the passing parilla a schedule of coun- boy his odd hours and vacations found meals, and Hood’s Pills at night as have given out partial over the cordial relations we have but "the him in contact with his father’s business, our gratification needed, they are reasonably sure to ty teachers’ meetings, says Association will into which he grew with a close intimacy with and to thank you for the co-operation keep, a family in health and prove to Waldo County again had you and often be reliable and always ready friends. meet in the fall at a time and place not and knowledge of its many be- and courtesies shown us. They purify the blood, build up yet assigned.” wildering details, comprehending widely and regulate the system. diverse on land and sea. His strength The Fifth Liberty Loan, to be launched interests Get all, or any one, as you think and but he in the will be known in New Eng- manner was gentle reserved, from your druggist today. spring, you need, had a all his own of making good land, at least, as t.he “Finishing Fifth,” way tor prosperity and that tomorrow and with those with whom he came in con- We hope your IMPORTANT NOTICE the name suggested by John K. Allen of so that everybody in a manner of tomorrows that come after, you may con- Boston, director of publicity for the tact, all the friend and men Reserve whose speaking was his laboring the cheer of electric service—the To Returned Soldiers and Sailors. First Federal District, tinue to enjoy served him with special zeal and efficiency. designation on the last loan as the the Home” and the “Servant of the He was faithful to every call and the of Fourth” was widely adopted. “Magician The Home Service Department of the "Fighting business in hand found his devotion at House.” Red Cross wishes to bring to the atten- Wm F. son of Mr. and Mrs. iW Pendleton, all hours of day or night. Mr. Bicknell tion of all men discharged from the ser- lLIL!A-LEE Starring g»°~*3*** X. arrived home from Francis Pendleton, was born in 1889, son of Charles E. and vice the following points: Fort Banks, Winthrop, Mass., where he Alcana (Wilson) Bicknell. He married Like a breath from the verdant meadows Advantages of Government Insurance. j has been in the 61st ammunition train of the Sunny South, redolent of spring, Oct. 30, 1911 Miss Frances Bartlett, It is impossible to over-emphasize two He was also Lila Lee into the devious ways of for the past months. who after a married life of happiness this insur- trips we are the the advantage of keeping its and by view ot these things prompted by lilmland, to search highways at Wentworth Institute for two months and mutual devotion, survives him, to- In ance in force. If the right to con- learn its ways, frolic with its denizens, his in to each and tinue it is the holder cannot previously. He has received discharge. gether with a four-year-old son, Charles sincere motives extending every lost, arts and graces and cast for a time her most j obtain insurance except from again fortunes with those of the Shadow World. Friends in this city of Frank J. Rigby, E. Bicknell, 2nd, the other survivors be- season’s at an increase in one of the greetings. private companies, who was chosen you Lila Lee is the lucky girl a former resident of Belfast and recently ing the parents, a sister Alfreds—Mrs. j cost. Moreover, many of the men for motion from thousands of aspirants a sister have become uninsurable as a the leader of the Rumford (Me.,) Military Blanchard B. Smith—and Esley— may picture fame. The experts say that this result of the war through physical be interested to know that he Mrs. Norman B. Read of Belfast. The 16-year old girl is the coming star. They Band, will and if they drop this in- impairment, have started her steps on the paths that is now stationed at Fort Constitution severing of ties that were very close is surance, they will lose the last op- whose have been trod by the film players master a of sorrow that for their families to have where he is the band of the 19th accompanied by weight portunity names are household words. Is she worthy such C. A. C. Band. Mr. Rigby was at one evokes wide-spread sympathy, especially protection. of the honor? Will she make good? Come of the Make- time the leader of the Belfast Band when toward the father, who more and more Insurance Will Lapse. to see her in “The Cruise BAY ELECTRIC for each had come to value the CO. Believes” and it was known at its best. year strength are within judge yourself. PENOBSCOT Unless premiums paid 4 acts of Vod-a-Vil and the War Pic- of his and in thirty-one days after the insured from son’s co-operation support tures complete Thursday’s bill. Belfast High won Rockport High ceases to be in active service, insur- their extensive business. Mr. Bicknell 21 to 15 in an exciting basket ball game ance will lapse. Checks or money had served in both branches of the city orders should be made payable to the “Come Through,” Friday. here last Thursday. The summary: government, representing Ward 3 as its Treasurer of the United States and George Bronson Howard’s mightiest B. H. S. R. H. S. 1915 and sent direct to the Bureau of War melodrama “Come Through” with Her- I.othrop If. 6 (1) rb. Payson alderman in 1914 and serving Risk Insurance, Attention of Insur- bert Rawlinson and a brilliant cast is the Pendleton rf. lb Maxey upon important committees. He was a I _~ ance Section, Treasury Department, interesting attraction for Friday. Jimmie, Gurney c. c. Holden 2 1 member of the board of directors of the Washington, D. C. “The Possum,” was the best burglar in Marriner lb. 1 rf, Richards (3) North National Bank, who with the bank CHARLES K. NICKERSON The War Risk Insurance Bureau Boston, but Jimmie had a big heart, as Smalley rb. 1 If. Dunt.on 2 in a The will grant reinstatement under cer- Velma Gay found out. She was in a rb. 2 staff attended the funeral body. Fogg of Charles K. Nickerson tain conditions if application is made terrible predicament. funeral afternoon at the home, 38 The death Referee, Wentworth; scorer, Fogg; tim- Sunday occurred at t* Swners™ attention within six months after the date of knew where there was a per- of Jimmie North Main was marked by a very fermerly Prospect, er, Farrow. street, husband, lapse. fectly good S10,000 pearl necklace, which his elder daughter and Do want to sell real estate? If so, large attendance and a profusion of floral home of you your When insurance has been allowed was destined for a wedding.present. But Friends of Co. F, of the Third Infantry in Swan- of the Uni- Mr and Mrs. A. T. Nickerson, at once. We have hundreds of on to lapse in any instance, the insured there were a whole lot of things about will tributes, Rev. Pliny A. Allen buyers of this city who have books to spare after a number will be assisted in being reinstated that wedding that Jimmie did versalist church the interment ville, Thursday, Nov. 21, present confer a favor a donation to the Com- officiated, For everything in the real estate line —h the Home Service of the Red know he by health, and having by not know'. He did not Velma; being in Achorn cemetery. The bearers of years of failing for the new library that they are see us first. It ou Cross. did not know that she was marrying a pany for the past month. and exchange, will gel ; were Ensign Edward R. Veazie U. S. N. been critically ill Every person holding this insur- cowboy millionaire; that daughter loved starting. Good stories and particularly e was born in Belfast, results. We carry every kind of I NS IT it for a of R. Wilbur C. Frank A. Tirrell, Mr. Nickerson ance may keep up period another; that they two exchanged letters books of military interest will be very F., Cross, son of Capt. dona live years after peace is proclaimed in a knot hole of an old apple tree; that and Maurice Dennison.—Rockland 27 the second Plans are in order for mak- Jr., 1840, he the and a waited acceptable. Nickerson, Real Estate by President, upon regular pay- a parson with a book ring Courier-Gazette. than and Martha (Seckins) Dickey-Knowlton the W. C. C. S. club room a ment of premiums. in a house which he, Jimmie, intended to ing regular of seven His Block. being the last of a family Py thian Belfast, Maine. Tel. 316- Not later than five years after the enter; that the “other man” was expect- club for the mem of the Company and it j LONIE FOGG were seafaring termination of the war, this term ed both the ant the millionaire at ROBERTS father and grandfather by girl is proposed to givethe men a goodlibrary a without Nickerson, insurance may be converted ten o’clock that night. This last ignor- men and the former, Capt. of reading which will help to make pleas- lost medical examination into such other ance was to Mrs. Louie wife ot Charles was terribly important Jimmie, Roberts, A. well known master mariner, insurance as be ant the winter evenings. forms of may pre- for he had chosen this precise moment formerly of and eldest Dec. 1846, wit Roberts, Belfast, sea off Long Isiand, scribed by regulations and as the in- to enter the French window into the back at In the Senate hearing of financing Ger- daughter of the late Edward and Estelle and all on board. In sured may request. In accordance parlor. the schooner Italian man propaganda Alfred L. Becker, dep- Williams passed away of the sea, w'ith the provisions of the law7, these “Hands up” said a voice. Jimmie w'as Fogg, pneu- early life Mr. Nickerson followed Winter Service at Read’s regulations will provide for the right ordered to marry a strange girl and—well uty State Attorney General of New York monia after one week’s serious illness to the Gulf t:oast and Garage making many trips to convert into ordinary life, 20 pay- want to be sure to see this absorbing and Berlin man you was “gravely disappointed” Nov. 6, at her home in Marianna, Pa. When still a young ment life, endowment' maturing at drama, Friday. the West Indies. in its hopes of financing the scheme The funeral was held from her late home the second age of 62, and into other usual forms he married Elonia A. Larrabee, Storage for TWO more Cars in our Heated Loet & Otto H. was Mercena of insurance, but it will continue to Ethel Clayton, Saturday. through Kahn, Co., by Sunday, Nov. 10, and attended by a the late Josiah and daughter of or n! be Government insurance. of Kahn. Senator Nelson remarked that circle of and friends. The after which he Storage for Several Cars other Vehicles. I The sociological problem regenera- large neighbors P. Larrabee of Swanville, Back” Consult Your Home Service. tion in “The Girl Who Came he had met Mr. Kahn while the latter Red in which she was an on the Lane Stored and i Cross, earnest, up sea life and settled Starting Batteries given thorough which will be shown Saturday is a pecu- gave Before allowing your insurance to was in Minnesota and that he was satis- unselfish worker, attended in uniform. The Angel of Death liarly potent one. This is the picture farm in Searsport. Will begin our OVER-HAULING season, shortly lapse, consult your Home Service. will be to and starring Ethel Clayton. It is from “Leah field that there was no more loyal citizen Her body brought Madison, Me., visited this home after a few years Year, and urgently ask that all owners, wishing repairs Advance notice will be sent to them Be- a play popular some years than he. Mr. Kahn and his are in the spring and placed in their lot in to the Great to list their work with us as early as possible, as we si- as soon as the Government arranges Kleschna,” family the mother was called man for and so to eliminate the usual rush ago. Elliott Dexter is leading Forest Hill beside their little one passing listed, try Spring the new forms of summer residents of Islesboro and Cemetery, five children, *■ policies. has people yond, leaving caused So O in SC LITTL Miss Clayton while Theodore Roberts was by MANY, wanting MUCH, in have the same boy who died in 1910. Mrs. Roberts was sorrow an is one of this locality opinion of in infancy. This great TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. important role. The story away born in Madison Jan. 29, 1888, at the and with a spirit of BE FORE HANDED, IT MEANS SATISFAC ! peculiar power dealing with the redemp- him. bravely lived through tion of a thief and the is a home on Pine street. On Jan. he kept his girl ending Elizabeth Fogg 29, and determination transfers of real estate Miss Doak, daughter of Mr. devotion AUTOMOBILE, MECHANICAL AND ELECT Rl( At The following happy one. Robert Vignola directed the she was united in to marrie ! 1904, marriage his home. Later he in Waldo the scenario of which was and Mrs. George R. Doak gave a Christ- children in were recorded County Registry photoplay, Charles Roberts of Belfast. All her life who sur- written Beulah Marie Dix. mas last A. Lenfest of Swanville of Deeds for the week Dec. by party Thursday evening for mem- Amanda ending 23,1918. was in Madison until when hus- A Pathe News and a Pathe comedy will the passed 1912, mourn the loss of a faithful Read & Machine Co- C. Waldo, to Walter bers of Campfire, of the Unitarian vives to Garage Roy Fish, Fish, complete Saturday’s fine offering. they went to Buckfield for a year, later Mr. Nicker- The house was after this marriage Belfast; land and buildings in Waldo. parish. prettily decorated band. Soon 40 Maine. going to Fellsmere, Fla. In 1916 they to Prospect, where High Street, Belfast, with and with candles. son moved his family Mark A. Clara Kimball evergreens lighted Rolerson, Wetherslield, Conn., Young, Monday came to Pennsylvania, planning to come few years of his The of initiation was until the last to John W. wood wiih Clara degree conferred on he resided Levenseller, Searsmont; “Shirley Kaye” Aimball back to Maine within a year or two. She known and Miss and that of Nickerson was a well and timber in Searsmont. Young in the title role, which will be Emily Evans, wood- life. Mr. leaves a husband and three little girls, and always a shown at the Colonial Theatre next Mon- on Misses citizen Emma M. to John gatherer Margaret Rogers, a highly respected Berry, Searsmont, Esther and aged 10 honest in a day, is a tense story of American life, Ruth Fredonna, Fannie, 12, and obliging neighbor, W. Levenseller, Searsmont; land in Sears- Billings, Dorothy Spear and Kath- kind Income: relieved by several high-class comedy and 6 years, her mother, Mrs. E. A. Fogg, others as he erine Brown. The included a business dealings, “doing by scenes threaded with a program mont. and genuine love and two Mrs. Geneva and devoted to of the last sisters, Ingalls be done by.” He was Ernest Hustus, to Lewis D. interest that appeals to all. Edgerton report meeting written in would Less than 10 Cents a Waterville, Miss Eleanor Fogg. Mrs. Roberts was a and no one was Kaye, hereditary president of the great verse, by Miss Grace Hazeltine and Miss his home life, hospitable, Frost, Strong; land and buildings in ***! Union Central R. R. is about to lose con- member of the M. E. Church of Madison, door without partaking sssBasas&sss&sssssssfis&s*'' Brown; a dramatized version of a spy turned from his Monroe. trol before the combined forces of the as is also Mr. Roberts. For more than twenty G. lion-hearted Western story, Misses Hope Dorman and Barbara if his hospitality. All the bank in M Irving Stetson, Bangor, to Eva B. rough but financier, We in the and summer savings deposits revel spring glow, a consistent Christian T. J. Magen (ably portrayed by George McKenney; folk songs by Misses Billings years he has lived Grant, Frankfort; land in Frankfort. Rejoicing in the autumn’s lavished good; to would yield an income of less than Fawcett) and his young associate John and in all pertaining Arthur V. to Levi R. Spear. Refreshments were then And tremble in the grasp of ice and snow, ife, always interested Ellis, Jackson, Rowson Corliss Miss cents ot (played by Giles, Yet would not the winter if we the church. Besides per day per family, (average timber in Jackson. served after which a Christmas pie, con- change the upbuilding of Stevens, do.; Young’s new leading man). How Shirley could. to a The in a for each was a new sons and two jdaughters family.) average Thomas N. to C. rises from the mere pleasure-speaking taining gift guest, ris widow, two people Pearson, Morrill, Roy We see the loved ones join the Silent of about life of the Island absorbs finan- feature. closed a Frederic M. Nickerson vidual would produce and Walter F ish, Belfast; land in Belfast. Long set, Dancing happy evening. Train, survive him, deposit “T. love Stock- alone, or cial knowledge, utilizes J.’s” Altho the parting ne’er be understood, Leroy S. Nickerson of cents a day for the depositor Walter E. Warren, Jackson, to Arthur for his whose Frankfort, young daughter, Daisy, Bells. With hearts we long for them A. T. and Mrs. T. D. heirs. V. do land in Jackson. Wedding yearning ion Springs, Mrs. Ellis, ; heart is set on entering “society” where in vain, also seven grand- • Rose Belfast, to L. W. Shirley reigns supreme, and finally puts Dickerson of Swanville, And the savings bank and trust M.|Pike, Jefts, GULUFER-LOGAN. Mr. Charles H. Yet, would not change God’s purpose yet, Daisy in the swim,—how she wins her and three great grandchildren, the Detroit, Mich.; land and buildings in if we could. ihildren panies are the bulwark of peop way into the kindly affection of the Gullifer and Miss Margaret C. the home in Logan, —Selected rhe services were held at Waldo. Western and gains the love of finances. magnate, both of Belfast, were married Saturday, Nov. 24th, the Rev. Adriana A. Bunker, Islesboro, to Roy Rowson—all these developments give Swanville, Sunday, December 21st, at 8 p. m., at the Metho- LAST DbLrASr. Methodist Is Time to Talk Thrift a remarkable of the Searsport It E. Webster, do.; land in Islesboro. Miss Young opportunity Mr. Atwood for the of tense mingled list parsonage, Rev. Charles W. Martin “Beautiful Isle of to Her- display emotion, ;hurch officiating. to buv t Lincoln A. Warren, Islesboro, with touches and absorb- with the service, The best way to learn thrift is polite comedy ifliciating single ring Miss Margaret Nickerson has gone to and “Nearer My God to land and in Somewhere” and it a bert Smith, Belfast; buildings ing love passages. rhey were accompanied by Robert L. Mew York to visit relatives. Atwood a War Savings Certificate put rhee” were sung by Rev. Mr. Searsmont. the bride’s and Mrs. in bank to draw interest. “The Garden of Knowlton, nephew, Mrs. Nettie Upham returned to her The flow- your to Herbert Allah,” Tuesday ind Mr. Porter of Searsport. George Benson, Belfast, ftnowlton. The bride wore a blue travel- th. Seldom, if ever, is a production so lome in Massachusetts Dec. 21st. abundant and beautiful, silent Compound interest builds up real weal Smith, do.; land in Belfast. ;rs were so as the ling suit with white crepe-de-chene waist elaborate, magnificent, “Gar- of sorrow of the vested Thrift equals Indept E. Chase to Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Herman Perkins left reminders in the midst property plus A. Co., Brooks, den of Allah” presented to the public at with hat to match. Mr. Gullifer came of God. The inter- ence. land in Brooks. But in with the Monday for Princeton to visit his pa- ove and goodness J. Stiles, do.; small prices. keeping here from Waterville some time to ago in Green Lawn Colonial’s policy, that the best is none ‘ents. nent was in the family lot costs Norman D. Griffin, Stockton Springs, drive the Maine Transportation Com- A War Savings Stamp today $1.2:: too good, “The Garden of Allah” is of- to Orison A. do.; land in Stockton Miss Ethel Savery of Dexter will spend remetery. increases in value every month you hold Brown, fered Tuesday at our usual prices. It is pany’s cars on the Belfast-Rockland Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. certificate, with twenty stamps, Springs. needless to talk about the beauty and route. Later he was employed in the A filled of respect. Minot to of this play and only this need F. N. resolutions and you cannot lose. Crehore, Peabody, Mass., splendor City Garage. He is now employed at Savery. earn you $15.40 be Robert Hichen’s romance has bond that Joseph S. Crehore, Danvers, Mass.; land said, the Bath Iron Works. Mrs. Gullifer has has been dis- f.->' Government gives you its in the best manner. Private Carlton Mclntire been filmed possible the Great Master of the Uni- last cent. and buildings in Lincolnville. been all the time Devens and is Whereas, investment is safe to the THE CAST employed practically ;harged from Camp visiting called from our order Carl verse has once more WilliamlM. Wingate, Jackson, to since leaving school in The Journal’s Mr. Prank Pierce. there- to save Domini Enfilden, whose fate was young brother, Perley Dutton; Learn to buy wisely: wisely, H. Scribner, Bangor; land in Jackson. written in the sand, composing room. On Thursday previous Miss Woodbury has gone to Gardi- fore, be it Mary members of invest safely. (Two deeds). Miss Helen Ware to her leaving the friends in the offices Resolved, That we, the ner to Christmas with her the to Carl Boris with ot spend sister, Grange, No. 506, deplore in sound finance Preston M. Prentiss, Dixmont, Androvsky, eyes misery, presented her with an aluminum shower. Riverside Make this experiment Mrs. H. B. Moody. brother who was called laud and buildings Mr. Thomas Santschi loss of a worthy H. Scribner, Bangor; Both have many friends who have pre- life while in the service of will be a regular dep Count Anteoni, of the Garden of Allah, Mrs. Raymond Rogers has gone to Ba h to a higher and presently you in Troy and Jackson. Mr. Matt B. sented them with gifts of sterling, linen, Snyder who has been sick his country. the rail et to to visit her husband, we extend our heartfelt a competence against AlfredJA. Rayner, al., Thorndike, Captain De Trevignac, Mr. Will Machin etc., to be used at their new home in Resolved, that storing up Mr. Lonsdale with scarlet fever. to his sisters, and A. Harmon, do.; land in Thorn- Father Roubier, Harry where arrived sympathy parents, Francis Bath, they Monday. affliction. Lord Rens, Mr. Al. W. Filson John Robbins have gone brothers in their great dike. Mr. and Mrs. be draped Lady Rens, Miss Eugenie Besserer WELCH-RALEIGH. Charles M. Welch Resolved, That our charter Thorndike, to C to Waterville to visit Mrs. Robbins’ sis- these resolu- Sarah A. Larrabee, The Sand Mr. James Bradbury for 30 that a copy of men en- Diviner, M. both of days; E. Littlefield has crews of land and buildings in and Miss Gertrude Raleigh, Mrs. William Nottage. our records, a copy F. D V. Larrabee, do.; ter, tions be placed upon cordwood to NOTICE OF were married in Bath brother, in and hauling Houdini, Wednesday Belfast, Saturday, returned to Bar sent to the family of the departed gaged cutting Thorndike. Mrs. Malcolm Cottrell Jour- '•{ bill has Dec. at 9 p. m., Rev. E. Hilton Post also a copy sent to The Republican siding. The'copartnership M. Belfast, to For New Years Day, a splendid 21st, after visiting her parents, Mr. Sargent’s S Clarence Knowlton, Harbor, nal for consisting of Fred been secured, the Artcraft special, “The officiating. The single ring service was publication. firewood land and buildings Everett Nickerson. are getting up their L. both of Be Phebe E. Small, do.; with Gish and and Mrs. Virgie Wentworth, Committee People Hall, Hun Within” Dorothy used and they were unattended. The ( At this business at said lift of t on for the year on this thin snow. in Belfast. George Fawcett, and the first episode Miss Edith Strout arrived Saturday Jamieson Wentworth, under bride was becomingly, gowned in a dark impos- grain business & Building Asso., Belfast, that sensational serial “The to spend Christmas with Cora Wilson, (. Resolutions. last December it was almost '< Belfast Loan thrilling from Portland time style of Jackson \ land and Master with the master ma- blue broadcloth suit with Georgette crepe Mrs. P. L. Strout. the amount of snow. to Roy H. Southard, et al., do.; Mystery” her mother, sible because of been dissolved. Said gician, Houdini, himself in the leading and wore a large blue velvet STATION. bu- in Belfast. trimmings Mr. and Mrs. George Davis have gone WALDO will continue the buildings role. Don’t fail to see the New Years ! to Emery A. hat. She attended the B. H. S. for two to Bangor to spend Christmas with their now due and owing Carrie E. Hobbs, Brooks, program, which will appeal to young and A Business Opportunity. then entered The Journal Mrs. Charles LaTsens. are due and payable Frankfort; land and build- old alike. years, office, daughter, has a baby daughter, Shields, et al., Percy Murphy to make big money with small at the store f» she learned the trade. A good chance paid where compositor’s H. E. Snow arrived Satuiday a week old. ings in Frankfort Mrs. nearly of I have bought all the said copartnership she has been an for Christmas va- amount capital. et al., to For several years opera- from Addison, Mass., is do- of the Adelbert We wish to thank m ( Susie C. White, Winterport, CROSS. Mr. and Mrs. The Red Cross branch in Waldo rights and privileges and RED tor at the Central office of the New Eng- cation with her parents, patent their J. Crockett, Brooks; land Shaving Machine and offer the past patronage Simeon A. N. Snow. ing a lot of knitting. Daily Hoop solicits Company and after a visit no chanc e Mr. Jackson, Frankfort. of the land Telephone for sale at a This is nf”the sa»'n buildings in The practical efficiency nursing returned from Augusta same bargain. and assures all to Bert will resume her work for the Mr. A. D. Innes Johnson is cutting and shipping has been age Ella T. Sylvester, et al., Knox, in Bath Sidney or as this machine h survey has already been demonstrated. where he went to meet his game experiment deal that they have land in Knox and Tho^n- asso- Saturday, from Waldo Station. sod worked Mr. Dailey and has C. Bryant, do.; present The showers, etc., of her Innes. She return- cordwood tried out by FHF' it Mrs. Cecil Clay has received several ap- niece, Miss Margaret be the working device l di return as she proved to only perfect VllUiU' Elmer W. ciates will be given on her ed with him for Christmas vacation. here meet- kinds of round hoops by power j H. Rossiter, Camden, to for nurses whom she has been Members from attending to shave all W. plications a demand for both aab Dec. 26, ltfl» land and buildings in Lin- managed to keep her intentions secret, Maccabees in Morrill machine. With a big Belfast, Rossiter, do.; able to find and place to the satisfaction ings of the report and plenty of Welch is asso- and birch hoopa at big prices even from relatives. Mr. at low to James of all. good times. hoop poles that can be bought prices. Washington with his once COJoVhnF. Esancy, ciated in the painting business ~WANTED These machines should be put to work at land and buildings will not be ths Children^ F. Ramsey, Montville; The sewing room open father, M. W. Welch, and is employed in Walter Harding has a camp on the F. and make big money, for farther particular FOR FLETCHER but will have A CHAMBER MAID at ^ in Montville. y u.i after Christmas (Thursday) Bath for the winter. Both many AT ONCE wood and is at work to to J. Hal- day to E. Littlefield lot apply R KNOWLTON. O ^ J. Frank Coombs, Camden, is who extend congratulations and the Windsor Hotel. Apphr m T land and build- be open on Friday as usual. Your help friends, with his team. Marshal Office, Belfast. CAS Gllberte, Lincolnville; beat wishes for a happy wedded life. City lett much needed. intfs in Lincolnville. very --—f— E. i baudaomi Belfast Emery Mayo and family have movedI The Thompson Mfg. Co. cloud their The Journal has received from the Griffin to thes Ralph Gillum from some- farm, so-called, factory Tuesday ni*ht and will remain, card from Rev. Jeffords house on Charles street. closed until with this message: •*/ Christmas! January Oth. where in France E Mcrn us, but do nol Fred W. Hart of Boston has been in• Arthur l Brown thousand leagues separate left Tuesday to spend to its close, Christmas Day. 1 ..nar darkens town the last few days the guest of hisi Christmas at Mechanics Falls divide our white and bare; with his ■flitlc”*, k'ire parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. son, Arthur F. meeting of Seaside Grange, the day is done, Hart. Brown and family. He The annual sun, wai air: will return home announced for last Monday evening, ;n the The forty-nine enlisted men of the Thursday. Kt Christmas! Christ* The to next Monday evening, ai ^Christmas! 27th United States Travellers Club will meet next postponed Battalion, Guards, were wit! many of its members busy who have been on Tuesday afternoon with es be dark and drear; duty at Sandypoint, Miss Annie V. I inf|h’sk Christmas etc. swinging the Fi ld> when the shopping, I r»°“fl;f,v belfries _ Me., during past summer, have been following program will hells are ringing, be given: The following did not appear in the How much liisii" !,:lll,slnl,1s ordered to Fort Williams in PortlandI paper, Hidden Shensi, Mrs. C. j I j-'ai ind near! M men in the service recentlj Harbor to demobilize. The two officers Crai«: reading, Across the Desert of list of Belfast Pvt. rs. Gold, Mrs. Elmer in The Journal. Milton E, more \i )vt:rtisbmen accompanying them will be sent to Camp Sherman; reading, published joyful : | nH% Gun Co., 42nd Inf., al Devens. The men have been ill with in- Sociological China. Margaret Dunton. Dyer, Machine H. W, ! ,,f taxes for the town of fluenza Camp Upton, N. Y.; Percy Dutch, and a physician and trainedI Mr. and Mrs. J. is the ice of sale of real es- L. Colby have received who has been in London coming nurses have been with S. S. Birmingham, them in the last a letter under date of Nov. 26th from Harbor since June, 1917, on a Signal ship. of their stay there. their son : eatre publishes picture Winfield V. Colby, who is with of Christmas, Coxswain the 26th Maine Hills, of the firm of Read & Harry Brown of the U. S. Division, saying that they are he will on the and about his home we advertises pay N., who came home recently fora ten move all the time and that he has Hills, is convalescent when have the scrap iron, rubbers, little a severe case of pneumonia. Miss days’ furlough, has been given 20 addi- opportunity to write. They think after wherewithal to 4 will R. N. of a tional days, owing to an order that all they not be at home before next Gertrude Hogan, Bangor, 1 men in spring. nurse in attendance, left Friday and will overseas service for a year or the things Tapley gives special no- with relatives in buy more have a 30 make a short visit ■rofessional calls, days’ furlough. Mr. Among the boys from the Vale- patrol returning to her duties that with the Brown is wearing two gold service da who will Thorndike before go advertises tan wagon stripes have Christmas furloughs are on his left sleeve for service. He in Bangor. foreign Raymond Kelley who will spend the holi- Christmas season! notice in re- has been on a Phillips Eaton, owned by the Supt., gives converted yacht for the days at his home in Waltham; Wilmarth The tug cdule of Belfast Water greater of & Paper Co. and used in part the time, and cruised M. Jacobs who will go to New Hamp- Pejepscot Pulp fC1 the at Harrington and so a along Mediterranean. He is at pres- shire to join Mrs. Jacobs for Christmas the business vicinity, And it is easy and such pleasure n, eyesiglit specialist, ent attached to a receiving ship in New after which has been brought to Belfast for general mtments. I they will visit his parents in to aside a little week, in an- York. He has two and a half years more Natick. E. J. including two new houses. Their put every Itay Electric Co. pub- j Henderson will spend repairs J to serve and is for has made its lBst trip of lending the season’s glad the experiences Christmas at his home in Cambridge. tug Pejepscot ticipation of the happiness it will bring astomers and friends. he has had in the past year and a half. the season with barges of pulpwood from Mr. Frank L. Phelan of Waterville of to others, as well as to ourselves. i.al Bank gives notice Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. down east. Gannon of Al- the United States Labor Board was in the of stockholders, bion, formerly of Belfast, have received city last week in conference with Morris Postmaster GenM Burleson announces tor, publishes a state- a letter from their son, Corp. Eugene E. L. Slugg, Orrin L. and Samuel rates for short over- \\ ii Savings Stamps in Dickey reduced telegraph The Christmas Club now af- under date of Nov. forming Gannon, 25th, and Durost, the local board, regarding the night messages, effective Jan. 1st. The were to know that he was fords member of this National Bank publishes happy all placing of men returning from the ser- minimum 12 word rate 20c and maximum every community of stockhold- right. He is with the of vice. meeting army occupa- It is the object of the board to 50c in United States New Service same an to add to the of tion, and was in when he opportunity joy Luxemburg provide labor, as far as possible, giving as night letter, except admissibility of atises tackles lost, wrote. He took in part the drive on the the men their old jobs without throwing code and respect of count and delivery living. Do not fail to join it. aierick advertises for Marne and also at St. Mihiel. The fol- other men out of employment. made bv P. O. carriers. schools. is his letter of Nov. 9th: lowing The schools in late Sarah H. Shute closed last Friday for the Christmas was observed the churches We are now 10 kilometers CLASS 2 2A I 5~ 5A 50 100 uanks. ahead, Christmas vacation of one week. In the Dec. with appropriate ser- of where I started this letter and still Sunday, 22nd, going strong. We were the first grades the classes sang Christmas carols Christmas carols, etc. Only three if Veterans will meet Artillery mons, PLAN to cross the Marne at Chateau and National airs and the their ^Increase Decrease Increase Decrease 50 #1.00 next Sat even- Thierry, recitations also regular pastors occupied pulpits— urday OF 2 cts. 2 cts 5 cts. 5 cts. cents I|^News_°t and we duplicated the same stunt on an- referred to the holiday. At the High Rev. Charles W. Martin, Methodist; PAYMENT other important river a few days ago. I [Weekly Week’./ Weekly Weekly Weekly Weekly school a short program was on the Arthur E. Wilson, Rev. guess will us on the line given Rev. Unitarian; displaying in his store they keep until Total Amt. #253o 63.75 the war is over, but I don’t mind if they Red Cross including a recitation—The Er. Timothy J. O’Mahoney, Catholic. /#25.50 $63.75 $25.00 $50.00 me silver loving cup V. get it over soon enough. Hoping you are Red Cross by Hillard The Begin- The and Congregationalist had “V\ on Buzzell; Baptist I engraving: by all well as myself, I am nings of the Red Cross, Louise Clark; supplies and the Trinity Reformed and Base Ball Champion- Your ever loving son, | The were E Red Cross Spirit Speaks by John H. Mason Mills churches closed. * son, Corp. Alton E. Corp. Eugene Gannon, Headquarters Co. 76th Field Art. Finley—read by Agnes Hill; An Allegory, Letters from J. Foster Heald of this r in the series played Waldo Trust American Expeditionary Forces by Hope Dorman. and from Company :i large share of the city Northport, Paulliac, France, WORD PICTURES sents. Edward Robinson, U. S. N of Belfast OF THE BAHAMAS. stale that he has been selected among BELFAST, %■ H. L. MAINE, witnessed one of the greatest spectacles Woodcock of this city, Maine’s the early number to return to this coun- cave a party of about in connection with the closing of the leading water color artist, spoke last try and that lie plans to be in the States at her home on AT ;ile before a audience at a the (BRANCH UNITY), war with being a member of Thursday large for Christmas. He reports best of in honor of Germany, evening of the as Jp; the crew of the battleship Florida, which meeting Unitarian Alliance at health and that he has passed pleasant Havener of inline D. the home of Miss E. was in the fleet that received the surren- Frances Chase. a time across as the circumstances would was spent with u'mg Without or even notes he der of the German war vessels. He is manuscript permit. He is the son of Mrs. Rose Copyrighted and Licenced by CHRISTMAS CLUB (o Corporation) Refreshments were gave his hearers a most delightful of this where he to assistant to the chief gunner, and writes trip Heald city, expects these beautiful home to his mother, Mrs. Etta Robinson, among islands, painting be a guest at New Years. Belfast’s leading word pictures with an to se, that the American war ships were select- accuracy equal At the regular meeting of Ezra M. out some of his origi- the far-famed scenes of his brush work. ed to lead the British ships in accepting Billings Post No. 74, G. A. R., Depart- harmony in the He has spent winters in Nassau for many iiing the surrender of the German craft, the ment of Maine, Dec. 18th, the following Mastes James Russell Hale of Castine Hodgdon C. Buzzell, Esq., was elected it is planned to have years and is as familiar with the beauty was in last of a American ships Hying battle flags and officers were elected for the ensuing year: this city Friday the guest member of the board of directors of the E. H, BOYINGTON ntinue the work with. spots of the Bahamas as he is with Ihose Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. while on Maine being cleared for action, not taking any James S. Crockett, Commander; Oshea Brown, Automobile Association held in \as general charge of of Maine. He described their climate in his chances of treachery. In his last letter H. Plummer. S. T. C.; Benjamin F. Bus- way to Castine where he will spend Portland last week. Eye Sight Specialist winter as a of out rare June he wrote as follows: “It was a big time counterpart J. T. Moses the holidays with his parents. He is at- There are cases of influenza in sey, C.; Larrabee, Surgeon; many OF THE days, with a temperature ranging from in .ns of Christmas 1918 here when they got the news that the Augustus L. Clark, O. D.; F. L. Palmer, tending the Deaf Mute School Port- the outlying districts. Dr. Elmer Small 73 to 80, and always pleasant as their land and is last of 1917. We now fighting had stopped. I wish you could Q. M ; Johnson G. Trask, O. G.; H. S. making excellent progress. was recently called to Saturday Cove BOYTOrON OPHOAL 00. rain and humidity is conlined to the sum- instead of the line have seen them. The people just went Webber, Adjutant; A. Stinson. S. M.; Edward D. White of this citjt has taken and found twenty-five patients ill with it mer months. Fie spoke at length of 44 South Main Street, ear, overcast skies and wild with joy. The greatest day of all Elias Moore, Q. M. S.; Isaac F. Cook, the agency for the History of the World in nine houses. about Belfast and ,U- Thurs- for was Nassau, the size of Winterport, Maine. » temperature. me w’hen the Germans brought Chaplain. War by General March and will make a Capt. Dickey of Co. F, of the Third the thermometer reg- their out in the North Sea and very similarly situated, but with a very OFFICE D\YS—MONDAYS and TUESDAY ships Mrs. Anne L. Burgess gave a family house to house canvass, but he would be Infantry of this city has received a com- winter of its turned them over to the allies. It was large population. Many party of 20 guests at her home on Union pleased to have any who would care for a munication from Regimental headquar- I WILL BE AT THE some I would houses are gaily painted in pink, yellow, under the direction of sight. never thought they street Monday evening, when Amos P. copy to address him at No. 13 Condon ters to the effect that heavy clothing Forest House, Monroe, Wednesday p. m., and surrounded beauti- so had some etc., by perfectly Jan. I. and Archie give up easily. They big her announced the engage- street. It is a volume of 730 pages and would be shipped the men very soon and Robinson, ful Lord, nephew, could gardens. The royal poincetta grows York’s Hotel, Brooks, Thursday, Jan. 2. nung men in the ser- ships and good ones, too, and they ment of Miss Edith Louise Burgess and sells for $2.75 to $3.75 according to bind- that the complete equipment had already to there. Mr. Woodcock also Dixmont Inn, Dixmont, Friday p. m., have a had perfection t. hristmas eve in Odd put up good fight if they Alexander Duncan Innes, recently of ing. The paper and print are of the best been shipped. Jan. 3. succeeded in giving his hearers a good l.ss Caroline D. Havener wanted to. I am glad that it is all over, Scotts Bluff, Nebraska. Miss Burgess is and it is very well illustrated from direct Sunnyside Inn, North Dixmont, Saturday idea of the unusual condi- Reports from Portland last week fol- and we the States atmospheric a. m., Jan. 4. a solo dance with Miss hope when get back to the only daughter of the hostess. The photographs of battle scenes, landscapes tions in this land of high and brilliant lowing the appearance of the I shall not go to Unity and Freedom that we will all a of famous and hydro-plane accompanist. get good long furlough, engagement is the result of a friendship localities, maps, persons until the coloring. He pictured the Government here state that on the return trip to that February trip. for 1 think we need it, for we have put of about twenty years standing, while including a speaking likeness of our own was called to attend house and amusingly described the class city, Lieut. E. H. Brennan of the United in some when Mrs. hard times over here.” Mr. Mr. Innes has been in the west. The Pershing. ist Tuesday, distinctions in the race for admission to States Navy in charge of the suf- Robinson has been in the service for craft, Correct rinan fractured her left evening was spent socially and with £ Recent letters received from Byron M. Weight its halls. His negro dialect was excel- fered by freezing his face so intense was about two and has been stationed e wrist and the 11-vear- years, music. Refreshments were served. Salter of this city, who has been in lent as he told stories of Nassau’s colored the cold. The flight was made at an al- Prices there. As is well known, the Florida France all state that he is in Highest S. Hartwell fractured He showed several of his or the famous summer, titude of feet in the air and all three people. beauti- Win. J. Ryan Portland, 3,000 I am at the ■ was one of the escort present paying highest liie elbow. Both frac- of the leading ships fine health and his friends will be some- ful to the delight of all. At the blind has been a visitor in Bel- men had their watches frozen before they for the and in his letter pictures traveller, prices possible scrap iron, metals, thrown from to President’s ship, what surprised when he states that he is by being close of the talk he was given a rising fast the past week on his 38th annual reached Portland. Lieut. Brennan stated rubbers, paper, rags, and all waste ma- he wrote about the preparations that weighing 165 pounds. He is with the terials. For correct weight and prompt vote of thanks for an afternoon of very trip in the interest of the Maine Farmers’ that on the flight to Bangor, that had were being made to place it in gala dress Fifth Company of the First Army of the attention call SAM FREEUMAN, II lefield, commissioned pleasant memories. Mr. Woodcock has Almanac in which he has been interested anything happened to his machinery 16 Cross Me. for the occasion. About two months be- Advanced In his St., Belfast, S. Replacement Depot. while it was N., who has been sta- recently returned from Bangor, where he for a long time. He is circulating a pe- in the air that he would Tel. 229-4 fore the signing of the armistice Mr. Rob- letter home he states that the weather id department at Paris sold several of his pictures during his ex- tition in remonstrance to the proposed have had to wreck his machine as inson was in London on furlough, and dur- has been fine and cold, colder than in been transferred to the hibit at the public library. Later he the Maine Institute of the Penobscot River was frozen over. the was raided five legislation placing ing his stay city by Maine, but that he has a fine place to LOST e sister ship of the New plans to go to Ormand, Fla., where he the Blind altogether under State control. In attempting to fly at a low altitude big Zeppelins. He was in the hotel when sleep and that he is getting along well Iding at Camden, N. J. will spend a few weeks. He has no trouble in getting many signa- they found a lot of “bumpy air” and Last Thursday night on High street, a a bomb struck in the having courtyard, and looking forward to the return trip wire pin with a stone Finder .urge of fitting out her tures. Mr. thinks that the pro- were forced to rise All three gold setting. he saw Ryan higher. had a very narrow escape, and The Whitney Boys Heard from. across the ocean. He speaks of having please return to the Me is spending Christ- will the institution into men were clothed in both rubber caused in various of posed change put and JOURNAL OFFICE. Mr, and Mrs. Ed- the wreckage parts Mrs. Mary S. Whitney has received a a few “keepsakes” including a Hun irents, politics. Some 7,000 signatures are al- leather suits but notwithstanding they '. held. the city. letter from her son, Frank L. Whitney, rifle, field glass case, iron war cross, etc. ready on his petition. It is now a cor- suffered intensely from the cold. The with the 76th Brigade of the 2nd Division He learned from one of the boys that poration, State aided and directed by a men accompanying Lieut. Brennan were Minute Gun in France, giving a few par- Mose Williams, well known in this city LOST board made up equally of the corporation Ensign Adams and Chief Mechanic Jan- ticulars of his second casulty which in base ball days, had been wounded and and State appointed members. sen. Between Stockton Springs and Belfast was from was afterward made a Wb lave an reported Washington. The Sergeant and a tan colored wagon cushion. Finder H. B. son of Dr. George Organized particulars of his first" of Oct. Lieut. Eames, he had also heard from Due Acknowledgment. A recent notify McLaughlin’s driver or casulty Mickey Belger. please F. Eames of Boston, formerly of Belfast, issue of the Me. 2nd, when his Belfast relatives were This letter although written on the 19th Chattanooga, Tenn., Daily George Weymouth, Belfast, enlisted May 2, 1917, was on Common- the 2w52* notified from the War Department that of November was still under censorship. Times, has following tribute to the wealth Pier for a year when he was wonderful work of Mrs. Powell he was slightly wounded, have not been In speaking of returning home he stated Clayton, in transferred to the U. S. S. flagship Black who the Dr. G. C. Kil- I? Your Son France? received. In his recent letter he said: that his Company was handling the re- recently bought Hawk, now operating in European waters. house in this Belfast is indeed “I suppose you know all about my first placements and that ne saw little chance gore city. READ return home until He does not expect to fortunate in this and ener- casualty as the corporal wrote you for of an early return, as the wounded were having loyal letter of History of the World War next summer. In his home Nov. American its summer resi- me at the time.” His letter is one of first to return and the men as getic among married BY GENERAL PEYTON C. MARCH 7th he said it looked as if the war would those letters that his dents. The tribute shows a many manly places far as could be arranged. His letters are resourceful, of the United States For sale be over by Christmas. A few lines Army. by own personal pain and discomfort second- in his usual happy mood and filled with capable, generous and democratic spirit E. D. WHITE, Belfast, further on he said: “I hear cheering on ij* ary to the high ideals for which our bits of that characterizes many of the women 2w52* Agency for Waldo County. interesting information. the mail has arrived.” A American manhood are He said deck, guess of wealth in their country’s time of need. fighting. Mrs. Addie M. of few lines more and he said, upon inves- Merriam, formerly the weather where he was located was “Mrs. Powell Clayton of Washington CARD OF THANKS North but now in Low- “I find the cheering was on ac- Belfast, residing and cold and that he was of tigation: City, who has devoted her time and rainy glad with her Mrs. Chas. P. We wish to extend our thanks to all count of a radio message saying that ell, Mass., sister, the means and given her services freely and and friends who so circumstances that had brought^him has received neighbors kindly ceased Nov. at 2 Conant, recently the follow- hardbread and water for three and fighting today, 11th, unreservedly to the work of the Red helped us in any way during the illness only note from Lieutenant o’clock." Dr. Eames has an immense ing Zimmerman, and death of our mother. We feel very four days at a as Army life had Cross in this city since the entrance of time, practice in dental and oral surgery, his her son’s commanding officer: grateful to them. done for him what doctors for years had last report showing treatment the United States into the world war, quarterly near Mrs. nemam; Miss Dora Shute, of 1200 to 1500 cases. leaves this week for her the sus- Miss Nellie failed to do, cure his stomach trouble. Your son has been under my super- home, Shute, of hostilities Mrs. Robert His references to a longing for home vision for some little time. If it will be pension and the sure pros- Woodside, comfort to his Frank Shute, ALUMINUM food, etc., is compensated for by the of any mother I would like pect of peace in the no distant future to that he holds the George H. Shute, say confidence of his her thought that he can eat what good things AN UP BUILDING FORCE rendering further stay here unneces- A. Lewis Shute. || commanding officer and the men with sary. Not only the American Red Cross Sandypoint, Dec. 20, 1918. he may have for his Thanksgiving din- of climate or whom he works. He is a gentleman and Regardless but the ner. He was making plans to change a soldier and reflects credit upon his society people of this community environment, Nature exacts mother. Pardon this little his Christmas to Mother’s day and would informality. owe Mrs. Clayton very sincere and grate- 1st Lieut. LOST her toll of wear and tear on the Raymond R. Zimmerman ful write accordingly. In a very matter of acknowledgment for what she has Victor I. Merriam one is Sergeant is of done here for the unselfish Dec. fact manner he wrote that he was glad system and there frequent promotion of Some tackles, 20th, between Main our well known Belfast Boys who gradu- street and Dog Island, by way of Lincoln- he had been over the top before he was need for an effectual aid to the great cause so dear to the hearts of ated from Belfast High school with high- ville avenue, Finder kindly return to wounded. He was wounded in the left the nation. She has been instant and restore strength and vitality. est honors. He left Belfast in the draft lw52* C. A. PAUL’S GARAGE. side by three pieces of sbrapnelfwhich continuously engaged in the work of the contingent late in May and was early piece of GRE\T NORTHERN penetrated his stomach. He did not local chapter, and by her zeal, her earnest- if*" qEvery_ made a corporal at Camp Devens, where realize his condition until after he was ness and unremitting attendance at its I* positively guaranteed to wear for twenty he was identified with the 76th division. Teachers Wanted years If does the operated on at Base Hospital No. 67. He SCOTTS workrooms and her constant attention to any piece not, person fPKHH^E ^BK_jJXxl!!t Shortly after reaching France in July he FOR RURAL SCHOOLS. havinS purchased same can return it to stood the operation well and is improv- the manifold details of the service, she ffr~ was to in dealer and promoted Sergeant Headquar- at once to 3/ exchange it for another piece at ing. Aside from his wounds he has not has been an inspiration to the local mem- Apply ters Co. His letters home have been SUPT. E. E. RODERICK, _,^yW seen a sick day since he left home. He bers and a potent factor in securing the EMULSION very interesting and his friends have lw52* Belfast, Maine. ^ much rather go with the boys to Ger- moral and substantial support of the peo- a nicVway to Vu^SE^SOMEBODY. a systemic strengthener, free enjoyed reading them. His duties have p many than be idle in the hospital. While ple here in carrying on the work, and J®| nourishes and not taken him into the firing line and he he does not say so directly it is in- from alcohol, which has made it so successful a bit of |EJ| easily has frequently expressed regret that he The City National Bank ferred that he is among the Americans the needs of the our war activities. Whether any testi- replenishes has had no opportunity to take a more OF BELFAST. who were in hopes to fight their way to Scoff’s monial is publicly tendered or not we body naturally. may active in the war. He never- part has, The annual of the stockhold- Berlin, but now that peace has come he think Mrs. Clayton may go away with meeting be used daily, in any theless, discharged his duties in a manner ers of The City National Bank of Belfast is expecing to be at home some time in the full assurance that what she accom- climate, with benefit and to win the respect of his officers and for the choice of directors and the tran- January. Mrs. Whitney’s Roy and plished in Chattanooga as a service of saction of other business that sons, to the comrades. Sergeant Merriam’s younger any may Irving, both in the submarine strength body. love and sacrifice for her country and for legally come before them, will be held at service, also a graduate of Bel- brother, Kenneth, their banking rooms on are now in the “sheds,” the former at Take Scoff’s Emulsion- the welfare of the nation’s sol tiers in Tuesday, January fast High with highest honors, is now a 14, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. and- the latter at New the field and will be always held in Quincy, Mass., it builds up body. student at Massachusetts Institute of camp, C. W. WESCOTT. President London, Conn. flcott a Bowne. Moon field, N.J. tt-u Technology. the grateful remembrance of this people.” Belfast, December 21, 1918. 52 V —— SPANISH INFLUENZA CONSERVATION OF LABOR A MORE DEADLY. DON’T NEGLECT In we in America have PROVED SPIRIT years past THAN WAR been prodigal in all things. We have been careless with our natural re- RHEUMATIC PAIN Said Cost More Lives Than OF DEMOCRACY sources, we have drawn relentlessly that Epidemic Not on the fertility of our soils, and we American Loss in Battle. Danger Go after it with Sloan’s have frequently shown poor judgment Over. Great Care Nececsary to of the one item which Liniment before it gets Voluntary Basis of Food Saving in the utilization Prevent Further Outbreak is more costly in America than any- dangerous Showed Heart of America where else in the world—the item of The appalling ravages of Spanish In- Americans we did what Beat True for Freedom. labor. Being fluenza in this country are perhaps best I we and when we pleased, re- recently made, don’t it pleased realized in the statement jorjnfantsondmdldren. Apply a little, rub, let pene- resulted in little Same for gardless. that more deaths have ior Castor trate, and—good-by twinge! this disease than ©astoria is a harmless substitute Oil, T*nr(w H stiffness To the voluntary service ami sacri- For a concrete example let us con- more than a month from It contains external aches, pains, strains, months and Soothing Syrups. B be labor through our whole eighteen par- goric, Drops n.-itl,,,,. of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. fice of the American people must sider the annual distribution of nor other narcotic; substance. h, B ticipation in the battle of the European Opium, Morphine mussiness or attributed the continued health, in the fertilizer factories of the coun- it has been in constant iise fl Instant relief without War. more than thirty years fort),, of the Allied ar- as Mincl < nlic Reliable—the strength and morale try. In March and April twice au- of Flatulency, ■ soiled clothing. biggest Our greatest danger now, declare relief Constipation, Eco- and the civil as in the Feverishness arising thenar Belling liniment year after year. mies populace. many men were employed is the American tendency Diarrhoea; aUaying thorities, great the Stomach and Bowels, aids tl„. ■ nomical by reason' of enormous sales. Upon this spirit of service and sac- months of November and December. to believe the peril is and by regulating to forget easily and healthy and natural S a big bottle ready at all times. rifice will depend Europe's fate in the the vast ma- authorities claim the Similation of Food; giving d,.,,,,. Keep Why? Simply because over. Competent Mother s 11 lend, for Sloan’s Liniment. we is very apt to The Children's l'anacea—Hie Ask your druggist months to come. In the past year jority of orders were filled in March coming of cold weather |H| an a of this disease and there have carried out export program, and were all de- bring return shipments nearly the win- the of which is almost be- should be no let-up throughout magnitude manded in March or April. ob- But with the ter months of the following easily yond comprehension. The same unequal distribution of la- that In- with served precautions, remembering new demands that have come, to bor prevailed among the farmers fluenza is far easier to prevent than cure. the liberation of nations freed from j whom the fertilizer industry sold its Influenza is a crowd disease. Avoid German oppression, our exports must Influenza goods. During November and Decem- crowds as much as possible. be almost doubled. Instead of 11,820,- or careless ber farmers and their labor had as lit- germs spread when ignorant million 30c., 000 tons, we must ship twenty or using a 60c., $1.20 tle to do as at any time of the year, persons sneeze cougl^without tons of food to Europe in the coming handkerchief. Cover up each cough or and in March and April they were as side- WEDDING BELLS. year—as much as can be pushed sneeze. Do not spit on the floor, busy as bees. Taking a day or two through our ports. walk, in street cars or public places. McCall Design from or sowing in order to cups and If the Allies had not been fed by plowing Avoid the use of common drinking ELLIS REYNOLDS, a very pretty as Breathe haul fertilizer was as painful pull- and roller towels of public places. Youthful model of and match- simple wedding occurred Saturday even- America, it would have been impos- velveteen teeth. Yet that was exactly when some reliable and antiseptic Dec. at the home of Mrs. Mit- sible for them to maintain their de- ing germicidal ing serge, that admits of many variations ing, 14th, that do find within and WALDO SS. In e'ouri ft Au- the was done. air to destroy the germs At a Probate Court neia at Belfast, tie M. 39 Capitol street, fense Germany. hauling in materials and color tones. on Reynolds, against nose and throat, combining for the County of Waldo, on the 10 h day of Belfast, the 10th day BM Alice was not the fertilizer ordered lodgement in your gusta, when her only daughter, Meeting this world need on a purely Why December, A, D. 1918. Charles H Webb, admimstru- B^. no safer against was united in marriage to American in November and hauled home in De- j Remember, precaution of Ann E. Webb, late of .- BP Mae Reynolds, voluntary basis, the people WALDO E. HALL, administrator of the es- of with Influenza could be employed in this man- At a Probate L/ourt nein at Belfast, within and County, deceased, having Herbert Lester Ellis Augusta, that democ- cember or January? The manufacturer Susan A, Hall, late of Brooks, in said Bp have conclusively proved nearest for the of on the 10th of tate of families ner than o from the drug County Waldo, day and final account of admin. B {| only the immediate present. the orders and ]* get of Waldo, having presented racy Is a success ano that in time of would have welcomed December, A. D 1918 County deceased, tate for B and the store a Hyomei Outfit consisting to allowance, Rev. W. J. Layton officiated them complete a praying that he may be licensed need it will rise to its own defense. he could and would have given oil of petition that notice ther*- service was used. The wed- ! of a bottle of the Pure Hyomei VANNIE H RACKLIFFE. widow of Sam- sell and convey at private sale certain real es- Ordered, B double ring roads were If there were no other accomplish- better attention; usually and a little hard rubber in- uel N. late of in said Coun- said deceased, situated in Brooks, in weeks successively in The ding march was played by her college vest-pocket Racsliffe, Belfast, tate of |B| fact that it in winter than in a few of a described in said a newspaper published in i Miss Eleanor Kelley of Gardiner. ment to its credit the very better for hauling haling device, into which drops ty of Waldo, deceased, having presented said County, petition. friend, that an be made ty, that all persons interest. Bp chum shown the of democracy and there would have the oil are You should carry this petition praying allowance may That the said petitioner givemotice The bridesmaid was her college has strength early spring, poured. Ordered, Probate to be held ail. HL: the to her out of the personal estate of said de- a of Court, and the more than the none of this at the all-im- Inhaler about with you during day to all persons interested by causing copy Miss Leo E. Jcnes of Augusta, has in itself justified been delay ceased. day of January next, and si. or so put it in your this order to be three weeks succes- best man was his boyhood chum, of the Food Administration time of and each half hour ( published have, why the said |B groom’s existence portant seeding. That the said notice The Journal, a newspa- they The mouth and draw deep breaths of its pure, Ordered, petitioner give sively in Republican be allowed. Mr. Ottie McCullum of Augusta. of the world. been so to have fftL in the eyes It would have easy to all persons interested by causing a copy of f ublished at Belfast, that they may appear in white air into the passages per 1 ELLERY In ■ bride was very prettily gowned months after the la- healing germ killing order to be three weeks sutcef- to be held at Belfast, with Less than four this better distribution of this published at a Probate Court, A true Attest: lace and gained of your throat and lungs. ot copy. IB nun’s veiling, trimmed with war United nose, sively in The Republican Journal, a newspaper in and for said County, on the 14th day States declared the both Chas E. Jo ... United bor and saved so much for par- before they actu- be carried a bouquet of white carnations By destroying germs published at Belfast, in said county, that they January, A D. 1919, at ten of the clock >^B States Food Administrator expressed it took a war and a ter- may the bridegroom- The ties. But big ally begin work in your blood, you j may appear at a Prr#^B were system. become careless. Do your part. Keep Chas. E. Johnson, Register. having demands against the « , The main hall and dining room^ Mr. Hoover, “and the whole world Charles R. Coombs, administrator on the estate ;^^B o’clock the You may save yourself ---1 ceased are desired to present decorated in green and red. At. 8 germs away. Sarah Johnson, late of Belfast, in said have been watching anxiously the last of B, tlement and all indebted the friends a serious illness and the loss of several held at and the doors were opened to invited At a Probate Court Belfast, within County, deceased, having presented his first _...‘^B four months in the fear that demo- HIGH SPOTS 1 to make payment immediate: them luck and ail kinds of CABBAGE weeks’ work. for the County of Waldo, on the 10th day of and final account of administration of said es- to wish good to the cratic America could not organize December, A. D. 1918. tate tor allowance. happiness. During the reception Belfast, Me., Dec 10. 1918 B her meet autocratic Germany. Germany on Ma- thereof be music was furnished by one of girl Profits Depend Either Early ANNIE E. DYER, widow of Charles H Ordered, that notice given,three of been confident that it could not be weeks in The Journal* one of the leading musicians has or on Heavy Yields. Children Ory late of Knox, in said County of Waldo, successively, Republican friends, turity Dyer, in in said EXECUTRIX a an OTIC E Bean of Union done. is immediately d*ceased, having presented a petition praying a newspaper \ ublished Reliant, the city, Miss Muriel Contrary proof FOR FLETCHER S attend notice that she ft to her out of that all persons interested may hereby gives and cake were and our have al- that an allowance may be made County, street. Cigars, ice cream at our door, people of in- at on the executrix of the la Best possible yields cabbage the estate of said deceased. at a Probate Court, to be held Belfast, pointed jft who were their to personal ment of served to the welcome guests ready demonstrated ability a CASTORIA 14th of January next, and show cause, terest you whether you grow garden Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice day jft her college mate, Miss Mildred endure and w the said account should many, by mobilize, organize, prepare or field of if any they have, hy ALBERT CON A NT. late f of patch a all persons interested by causing a copy of ft Tibbetts of Skowhegan and girl friend in di- not be allowed. voluntarily and efficiently many 25 whether t s order to he published three weeks suc- Miss Cecil Bean. There were acres; ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge. in the County of Waldo, d «.-• jft Augusta, rections and upon the mere word of c. sively in The Republican Journal, a news- to grow it for Probate Notices. A true copy. Attest: having demands against the ft many nice presents presented them, you er at Belfast, in said County, din- inspiration aside from the remarkable pa published Chas. E. Johnson, Register. ceased are desired to prese•.•: ft among them was a beautiful walnut kraut or for early th they may appear at a Probate Court, to our and finances.” tlement, and all indebted th< the bride- assemblage of Army at within and for said ...B room by market. The profit within a d be eld Belfast, County, ing set, presented At a Pr< bate Court beid at Belfast, ed to make payment imnu.: ft The history of the Food Administra- on the 14th day of January, A. D. 1919, at WALDO SS. In Court of Probate, held at groom’s employers and fellow-workers, you make on your for the County of Waldo, on the 10th day of that the trust ten of the clock before and show cause, on the 10th of December, 1918, from the bride’s mother, silver- tion has clearly shown A. D. 19 8 noon, Belfast., day Dec. 1» money crop de- December, ad- W’interport. Me., ft who their faith in democ- early if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- Andrew hussey All*-n and Allen McLane, ware from the groom’s parents, china, of those put A. NICKERSON, widow of pends to a very AMANDA tioner should not be granted. ministrators appointed in the State of Maine, from other friends. | racy has not been misplaced. K. Nickerson, late of Swai ville. in glass, linen, etc., extent Charles ELLERY L OW DEN, Judge. | of the will of Abby K. McLane, late of Wash- EXECUTRIX’S NC/llll ft her friends large upon deceased, having pre The bride is a favorite among said County of Waldo, A true copy. Attest: ington, in the District of Columbia, deceased, hereby gives notice the; ft was how a per a that Alberta L. and fellow workers of Augusta. She large Rented petition praying Chas. E Johnson, Register. having resented their first and final account appointed executrix of the h M of matures NickerRon of Swanville, or pome other suit for allowance. one of the honored graduate students cent of it of administration of said estate ment of W be administrator of the a of able person, appointed Brooks school and graduate soon for at within that notice thereof be given, three High enough estate of said deceased. At a Probate Court hold Belfast, and | Ordered, ALLEN D. COLCORD, la- ft The is ! Shaw’s Business College. groom the high early for the County of Waldo, on the 10th day of weeks successively, in The Republican Journal, Ordered, that the said give notice in in said Coun- m the of Waldo, '*• a man among his petitioner t. D. 1918 a newspaper published Belfast, County very popular young The a of December, prices. profit to all interested by causing copy interested attend at a sons having demands a^a 9 friends and He attended persons ty, that all persons may acquaintances. make on this order to he three weeks succes- L. JAMES, executor of the will of on the are desin d t S and you your published JAMES Pr» bate Court, to be held at Belfast, said deceased, the schools of Augusta isvnow n public sively in The Republican Journal, a newspaper John Sac born, late ot Belfast, said County and show cause, for settlement, and a:l inn- 9 and bench late crop depends 14th day of January next, one of the he2d machinists at Belfast, in said County, that they of deceased, having presented a peti- the saidaccount should to make 9 extent published Waldo, if any they have, why requested payment where he is to a large a to be held at helper of the factory employ- may appear at Probate Court, tion prating that the actual marKet value of not be allowed. the 14th ed. He is also a member of Co. H., on how many tons Belfast, within and for said County, on the property of said deceased, now in nis El LERY BOWDEN, Judge, j Searsport, Me.. Dec 10. 19 9 of A. D. at ten of the clock to the of the collateral Third Maine Infantry of Augusta. No acre grow. day January. 1919. hands, subject payment A true copy. Attest* Harvest. per you have, before noon, and show cause, if any they inheritance tax, the persons interested in the Chas. E Johnson, Register card* sent out. Practical experi- not EXECUTORS’ NOTICE. 1 why the prayer of said petitioi er should succession thereto and »he amount of the tax ence that can do a the of give notice that th I shows you great be granted. thereon may be determined by Judge held at hereby WALDO SS. In Court of Probate, executors of the I 9 North Waldo Pomona to cent ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge, Probate. appointed Urange. deal control the yield—the per Belfast, on the 10th day of December, 1918 A true Attest: ment of 9 of matured and the copy. Ordered, that t> e said petitioner give notice Charles T. administrator of the estate early heads, quali- Chas. E Johnson. Regist. r Bryant, to all interested by causing h copy of Daniel Hustus, late of Freedom, in said EDW IN CORN FORTH, iat. I of North Waldo ty of your crop. Such information persons of The regular meeting this order to be three weeks succes- deceased, having his first published County, presented in the of u> 1 means dollars to you. brooate neia at Belfast, within and a of said County Waldo, Pomona Grange was held with Morning At a Court, sivtly in I he Republican Journal, newspaper and final account of administration i of on the second I sons having demands aga If you want prize-winning cattle you for the County Waldo, jubiished at Belfast, that they may appear at estate for allowance. Dec. 11, 1918. D. 1918. ! said deceased are desired i- Light Grange, Monroe, Tuesday of December, A. a to be held at Belfast, within feed them an abundance of well-bal- Probate Court, that notice thereot be given, three inner of Jan- Ordered, for settlement, and all The meeting was duly opened with Wor- A certain instrument, to be the and for said county, on the 14th day j j anced food. You can purporting weeks successively, in The Republican Journal, to make paymer t \ get profitable testament of Rufus P Hills, late A D. 1919, at ten of the clock before j requested Several last will and uary, a in Belfast, in said Coun- JOHN E. thy Master O. B. Dow presiding. if newspaper published | bumper cabbage crops by proper crop in said County of Waldo, deceased, noon, and show cause, any they have, why n attend at a of Belfast, ty, that all persons interested ay HATTIE M | vacant stations were acceptably filled and for with peti- the of said sh< utd not be feeding. having been presented probate prayer petitioner Probate L is her fertilizer attachment, by to be held at sons having demands against upon for a report of the meeting of the Miss Esther Mahoney visiting A certain instrument, purporting to be the pear at a Probate Court, Belfast, should not be allowed. with a lime and fertilizer broad- said on the 14th of deceased are desired to prest he is Mrs. Chas. T. ing last will and testament of James C. Gilmore, within and for County, day ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge. State Pomological Society of which parents, Mr. and Mahoney. be- settlement and all indebte« the latter method is said of Waldo, de- A. D. at ten of the clock true Attest: caster. When late of Sears port, in County January, 1919, A copy. in and which was held in Portland. no this week show if have, quested to make payment president There has been school be careful to work in the fer- ceased, having been presented for probate fore noon, and cause, any they Chas. E. Johnson, Register, followed, should not JOSEPHINE\ an account of the with praying that said will be allowed why the prayer of said petitioner He gave interesting owing to the sickness of the teacher and tilizer disking and har- petition Stockton Me., Dec by thorough ard that letters testamentary issue to Amos be granted. Springs, WALDO i-S. In Court ot Procate, neia at proceedings of the sessions. pupils. rowing. Nichols, he being the executor n med therein, ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge. on the 10th of December. 1918 so in said will. A true Attest: Belfast, day A reading by Abbie Jewett was follow- without bond, it being provided copy. of the will of Eliza NO'H Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Leadbetter ha"Ve Chas. E. Johnson, Register. Emma J, Nickels, executrix ADMINISTRATOR’S that notice be given to all persons in said scribcr notice n ed by an address by Mr. Purinton who Ordered, J Curtis, late of Searspurt, County, hereby gives returned home after visiting friends in a of this order to administrator POTATOES CRY FOR POTASH interested by causing copy deceased, having presented her first and final duly appointed a short of the seed-meet- in The within and first gave report be three weeks successively, At a Probale Court held at Belfast, administration of said estate for North Haven. published account of FLORENCE M. KIMBALL. in the Journal, a newspaper pub'ished at for the County of Waldo, in vacation, on ing held connection with Pomologi- Phoma stem is the name of Republican allowance. who has been confined blight Belfast that they may appear at a Probate the 12th ot December, A. D. 1918. of Waldo, dtc- he Orrie Emmons, day that notice thereof be given, three in the County cal meeting in Portland, and of which the new disease which has created ao be held at Bellas!, within end for Ordered, A- better at Court, to to be the laat The Journal, bonds as tbe law directs. her home with a bad cold, is of A certain instrument,purporting weeks successively, in Republican the The remainder to trouble in the said County, on the second Tuesday January in said demands the eeU'e was one of judges. much big potato-grow- and testament of Mary E. Greeley, late of a newspaper in Belfast, against at ten of the clock before noon, and will published the sail- this writing. the summer. next, of deceased, interested may attend are desired to present of his talk was mostly along grange lines ing sections during past the same in said County Waldo, County, that all persons show cause, if a»y they nave, why Liberty, the and all indebted thereto are alarmed been for probate with peti- at a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast.on he touched upon good who has been caring Growers have become greatly should not be approved and allowed having presented immediately. and in closing Mrs. Lizzie Perry, proved, that said will be allowed and that 14th of January next, and show cause payment have to for and tion praying day G A ^ roads and the rural schools. of was taken and appealed Washington petition granted. of said estate, with the will if have, why the said account Bhould for Mrs. Thombs Belfast, ELLERY BOWDEN. Judge. administration any they Dec. 10, 1918. aid. be to Willis J. Greeley, or not be allowed. Waldo, Me., How do attractive Attest: annexed, granted __ A topic, home, ill with the grip. A true copy. said deceased hav- BOWDEN, Judge. do not some other suitable person, ELLERY aid in The specialists, however, Lhas. E. JOHNsen. Register. NCI school and church surroundings ing omitted to appoint an executor in her will. A true copy. Attest: ADMINISTRATOR’S been visit- nor ■■ Mrs. Henry Pray, who has think the disease will be serious, be to all Chas. E. Johnson, Register. notice s' securing a better crop of boys and girls? Ordered, That notice given persons scriber hereby gives has it will be hard to of this order to Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Perkins, do they think that within and interested causing a coj y duly appointed administrator Dow and a ing a Court held at Belfast, by was opened by O. B. general At Prebate thiee weeks successively in The Court of Probate, held at late in control. It seems that it appears only on the second be published WALDO SS. In JOHN D, FRASER, returned to her home Providence, for the County of Waldo, at discussion. Journal, a newspaper published on the 10th dsy of December, 1918 under exceptional conditions of weath- Tuesday of December, A, D. 1918. Republican Belfast, in the County of Waldo, Rhode Island. in said County, that they may appear trustee of the eBtate of Henri- deepA was resuniea at limb liuic Belfast, Fred T. Chase, as the law directs. INew Dusmess er and malnutrition. A certain instrument purporting to be the to be held at Belfast, with in said bonds at a Probate Court, etta U. Luce, late of Belfast,^ County, the estate O. of will and testament of Wilson P. Went- on the second first acc unt of demands against and the Master appointed the following Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickey officials are Inclined last in and for said County, Tuesday his ean < The department deceased, having presented are deeded to the of in Baid County of Waldo, at of the clock be- present worth. ltte Knox, of next, ten of said estate for allowance. u committee: Clara D. York, Eda NorthDort received a wire from their to the cf the blame for January trusteeship and all indebted thereto are program lay major portion deceaBed, having been presented probate and Bhow have,why fore noon, c»uee,if any they that notice thereof be given, three Clements, J. Jennie Webb Walter Dickey, saying he on unbalanced fertilizer—that Is, with that aaid will be allowed not be and Ordered, pajment May Curtis, son, Ensign petition praying the same should proved, approved in The Republican Jour- immediately.^ ^ snd that letters testamentary issue to John weekB successively, and Ermine Davis. arrived in New York after a trip to Bor- using fertilizer lacking potash. They allowed and petition granted. in Belfast, in said Dec. 10, 1918 Wentworth of Portland, Me,, he being the ELLERY POWDEN. Judge. nal a newspaper published Belfast, Me., this disease will disappear W. that all in’created may attend Pomona its of France. He his Thanks- claim that named bond, it being County, persons j expressed appreciation deaux, spent executor therein,without A true copy. Attest: 1 elu at on the malnu- a Court, to b. Belfast, 1 on remedying the condition of in Baid will. E. Johnson. at Probate NOTH the of Morning Light grange dinner with Lieut. George Wadlin bo provided Chas. Register. nut and show cause, if ADMINISTRATOR'S hospitality giving that next 14th day of January notice un- trition and recommend year be to all the said account should scriber hereby gives and the State Lecturer’s presence and whom he met while there. Ordered, that notice given per- any they have, why as as 3 of this administrator a fertilizer containing high sons interested by causing a copy SS. In Court of Probate, held at not be allowed duly appointed manner. The WALDO address in the customary Fortu- three weeks succes- i918. E1 leRY BOW DEN Judge. HARRIET L. GROSS, late The Ladies’ Aid met for the first time, cent potash 1 applied. order to be published Belfast, on the 10th day of December, per a ■> was closed with the usual cere- in the Journal, newspaper executor of the will of John A true of Waldo, dec. i meeting the with Mrs. M. D. Men- American sources of supply can sively Republican James L. James, copy. in the County Thursday 12th, nately at Belfast, in aaid County, that they said de- Johnson. Keg.eter. directs All and the of America by published Sanborn, late of Belfast, in County, bonds as the law monies singing was in furnish this food in sufficient to be held at '’1 dall. The afternoon spent making now may appear at a Probate Court, having his first and final demands against the estate on the ceased, presented all. within and for said County, estate for of Probate, held at the work and knitting. The members’ quantities. Belfast, account of administration of said WALDO SS. In Ourt are desired to present patch of January next, at ten of the of December 1918. ther* The next will be with Comet second Tuesday allowance. on the 10th day ment, and all indebted meeting to the even- show cause, if any Belfast, husbands were invited spend clock before noon, and they executor of the esiate of Wil- to make Jan. when thereof be three H C Buzzed, payment Grang Swanville, 8, 1918, served at 9.30. have, why the seme should not be proved, ap- Ordered, that notice given, lale of Belfast, in said inmmdiate^i ing. Refreshments were Two dollars for one year’s subscriptior Journal, liam Wallace Cartel, will be elected and installed. proved and allowed snd petition granted. weeks successively, in The Republican present, d his first Dec, 10, 1918. officers Mrs. e in said County, deceased, having Belfast, Me., The next one meets Dec. 19th with to The Journal will make your friend ELLERY BOW DEN. Judge. a newspaper published in Belfast, of said and final account of administration Clara D. York. New Year’s gift. Attest: County, that all persons interested may attend NOV-' Henry Hills. splendid A true copy. esiate for allowance. ADMINISTRATRIX'S Chas. E. Johnson. Register. at a Probate Court, to be held at bel ast, on theieof be given, three scriber hereby gives notice the 14th day of January next, and show Ordered, that notice in The Jour- administratrix MONKUE. cause, if any they have, why the said account weeks successively, Republican duly appointed bate Court held at Belfast, within and in in said of V. u At a Pr< should not be allowed. nal a newspaper published Reliant, EDGAR S, COLE, late of Waldo, on the 10th day of interest.d attend for the County ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge, County, that all persons may dec. on in the Countyof Waldo, December, A, D. 1918. Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, A is in town for a brief A true copy. Attest: at a as the low directs. Carl J. Whalen and heir- next, and show bonds DANIEL M. KIMBALL, brother Chas. E. Johnson, Register. the 14th day -of January the estate oi in the Baid account demands against received his honorable dis- late of Jackson, if they have, why T>>> stay having at-law of Etta S. Kimball, cause, any desired to present the same of deceased, having pre- should not be allowed. aaid County Waldo, all indebted thereto are request, charge. be. Daniel M. ol held at BOWDEN. Judge. e aented a that WALDO SS. In Court Probate, ELLERY petition praying ment immediately.j be on of December, 1918 v C. O. Purington, Lecturer of Maine Kimball, or some other suitable person ap- Belfast, the 10th day A true copy. Attest: AN Ml Appetite the estate of aaid de- Frederick Palmer and Walter Bartlett, ad- Chas. E. Johnson. Register. administrator of L, 10, 191' State was in town last week and So many people have praised this medicine for its success pointed Winterport, Me,, Dec. Grange, ceased. ministrators of the estate of Joseph Pattee, attended North Waldo Pomona. in very forms of stomach and liver notice late of Monroe, in said County, deceased, hav- NOTICE. The sub- 1 1 overcoming distressing that the aaid petitioner give ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTH Ordered, their first account of adminis- notice that he has been ADMINISTRATOR'S ; Letters have been received from Clif- that we feel sure it will also. Then it is inte-eated by causing a copy of ing presented scriber hereby gives notice tha, trouble, help you to all persona tration of said estate for allowance. of the estate of scriber hereby gives to be three weeka succes- duly appointed administrator ot ton John Monroe, Maurice Little- so economical for we know can this order published administrator Stevens, extremely family nse, you a that thereof be three duly appointed written Nov. aiv in he Republican Journal, newspaper Ordered, notice given, ANDREW WILLIAM JOHNSON, late of he field, and Fred Walker 18th. ly at Jour- EDNA L. ROBERTS, (tJ save money by giving it tho preference. You will feel strong- published at Belfast, that they may appear weeks successively, in The Republican lale of Belfast, at Belfast, within a in in said of Waldo. C. W. Dickey is home for a short vaca- a Probate Court, to be held nal, newspaper published Belfast, of deceased, and in the Count, er, your appetite will return, you will enjoy your meals and of Janu- at- in the County Waldo, given All 1 his in said on the 14th day County, that all persons interested may bonds as the law directs. tion before commencing school and for County, bonds as the law directs, All persona having e feel much better after a few doses. breaks of the clock before tend at 4 Probate to be held at Belfast, the estate «i has his in spirits taking It A, D. 1819, at ten Court, the estate of ssid deceased demands against Somerville, Mass. He received ary, have show I demands against the Ban and cause, if any the, why on the 14th day of January next, and are desired to present re,„£ii* relieves and is a ton- noon, show are desired to present the same for settlement, «» honorable discharge. ups colds, constipation splendid spring should not be cause, if any they have, why the said account and all indebted thereto tbe prayer of said petitioner all indebted thereto are requested to make ment. the TRUE “L.F.” when should not be allowed. and Knitters are wanted at the Red Cross ic. Insist upon having you buy of granted. to make payment r0Bjhi3- BOWDEN, Judge. ELLERY BOWDEN, Judge. payment immediately. immediately, rooms as this branch has thirty pairs of dealer. Price 50 cents. Guaranteed by the L. F. Med- ELLERY l KALpH , yoRSE. your A true C3pjr. Attest: Me.. Dec. 10. 1918. send lit Please call A true copy. Me.. Dec. 10. 1918. Belfast, stockings to by Feh, icine Co., Portland, Maine. ^Uest^ JoHNSO(j RegitUr. i Chas. E. Johnson, Register. | Belfast, at the Red Cross rooms for yarn. RED CROSS POTASH ON POTATOES RELIEF the country was Years ago when the bugs, On 1 still new, and long before Duty! the blights, the and the beetles, aud IN THEMR wet rots and A doctor's prescription that has safeguarded K EAST scabs and the scurfs, the increasing num- nore than 100 years. There are none just like" B the dry rots came in were — potatoes none that have the remarkable record of the B Bring Food and Supplies to bers to destroy the crop, wonderful old fertilized with potash. As the Czechoslovaks in It was done unconsciously. Siberia. settlers cleared the land, the great logs and the brush were burned, leaving of potash ison’s on the soil a fair dressing American Tradition Red Cross has be- contained in wood ashes. come were grown very active in that part of says that the best potatoes THERussia in this way, and surrounding Vladivos- on new land treated HLiniment tok, and the grown prompt medical assistance that never after were potatoes rendered that ’repared for infernal as 1 distressed country has of as good quality and as good eating resulted In Jell as for external use \ saving thousands of lives as was this first crop. The rescue for work done by the Red We cannot use ashes now prac- rensive elements that conquer Coughs, Cross for the old and in- speedily Czecho-Slovak refugees tically ail of our soils are Muscular has assumed ppe, Cramps, Strains, Chills, Sprains, prodigious proportions fected with scab fungus. The lime in in need and Is trouble from other common troubles. A “friend dally becoming greater in scope wood ashes increases the Cabled advices ndidly successful for more than a century. received from Vladi- scab, but potatoes need potash just as vostok report that to more than 20,000 much as they ever did. It adds the ether to — Czecho slovak s more than any produce refugees, 4,000 of them the same as it did two and must quality just 3 to is the same as you pay Children, are now some you being cared for by three generations ago when of for inferior the American Red Cross at preparations. that city. Id our farms were just being cleared. addition (o this relief work, the cables A single pound of potash in potato state at the Red leals-Stops Suffering Cross Medical or- fertilizer makes about a bushel of po- ganism, m is attending hundreds of tatoes. At the Maine state agricul- wounded Czecho-Slovak ■ soldiers who tural experiment station .1 per cent of have reached Vladivostok after weeks in the fertilizer mixture (or a of potash the most desperate fighting against 45 of and was twice widowed while total application of pounds pot- Blanchard, the pro-German forces. SPRINGS. ash per acre) increased the yield by still a young woman. Her first husband The condition of the v.u>\ refugees, who 43 bushels. At the New Jersey ex- was Hanson and her second Wil- were Loring found living in tents and freight of arrived home periment station the same quantity liam Herrick. After the death of the cars along [lie Chinese Eastern Rail- potash increased the acre yield by vacation. latter she her to the ser- way west of Harbin, was pitiable. A w Bitry gave long life about 45 bushels. On the eastern Harri- majority of them are farmers, 1 Willard vice of others. To the two daughters of though shore of Virginia 3 per cent potash in there are many coal miners and rail- Comfort in Room ..rable discharges Capt. and Mrs. Griffin she has been a the fertilizer made a 35-busliel in- Every way employees in the number, people rived home Dec. second in their child- crease in the crop, while 5 per cent From time till Perfection Oil Heaters radiate mother, particularly who were driven from their getting-up bedtime, homes by to the hood when their were following added nearly 50 bushels total parents tlie Bolshevik), and some German and generous, inexpensive, wholesome warmth. They save starting for the life. Although in frail Austrian war crop. I ... left Dec. 11th seafaring prisoners. the furnace these valuable coal for The potato crops for the past three sharp days—preserve freezing and health for a score of years, her mentality The work of to the juincy, Mass., administering without a Perfection Oil Heater from room to and wounded Czecho years have been grown ap- weather. Carry room, the sum- was unimpaired to the last moment of slovak fighters, who spending plied potash. There has also been in- to chill. her and useful life. She serenely steadfastly refused to recognize the say good-bye long evidence that the residues left Bolsheviki-German and reliev- creasing own ill health and peace, Fill it with one of SO-CO-NY and 8 hours of accepted her employed in the soil fertilization have gallon OIL, enjoy S ,, ,»f Mattapoisett, ing the distress of the homeless civil- by past her latter years with light work, particu- drawn upon, comfort. No fuss or litter. 1 lo town by the inns was started the moment their been pretty thoroughly cosy smoke, smell, larly with fine crocheting. For this last for this reason it is doubly for- left the plight was brought to the attention of and No trouble to fill, and clean. laughter, inventiveness light keep she achieved a simple fame, and examples the American Red Cross. The relief tunate that American sources Sold hardware and stores of her skill have gone to many sections work was directed by Charles K. Mo- aud ingenuity has developed by general Jr., enter- so that the po- iKins, of the country. Apart from the imme- ser, American consul and head of the of American potash, on the after- tato nut lack this important STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK rty diate family circle she leaves two broth- Red Cross chapter at Harbin. Ameri- crop may ■ at his home on can Red Cross at arid plant food. ers, Hartwell of Boston, and Veazie of chapters Tokyo ( ms were among Shanghai also gave valuable aid. Camden, one sister, Mrs. Clara E. Griffin, While waiting for Instructions from fu- WHERE THE SURPLUS POTA- and many nieces and nephews. The —ksi America, they went ahead ah'1 raised PERFECTION to his A. returned neral was on Dec. 13th, Rev. Ashley funds In Vladivostok which .-ovlded TOES ARE GROWN .1 ss., after secur- Smith officiating. The burial was at temporary relief for botli soldiers and HEATERS ‘Trianqle Trade Mark. 1 of is little less OIL ss as companion Sandypoint. civilians. A short crop potatoes nnie Harriman, | On authorization of the American than a national calamity. Primarily, Red Cross, Dr. R. B. Teusler, head of of course, it affects growers by cutting s "I SWANVILLE. V | down on returns. Next it affects all f have receiv- _ Ellis the merchants and industries located Allan their sons Dr. Foster C. Small of Belfast has in potato-growing regions, because it MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD STOVES ■ the armistice, handled the influenza cases here very cuts down the money in circulation ©I have at present several old stoves that Removal -at anxiety. Both successfully. and tile demand for manufactured ! are in excellent condition which I will of the Finally, the effects of the BELFAST AND BURNHAM BRANCH the last Miss Hazel Nickerson one of the first products. TH£ 3LD CJR'IER 0333 STORE r- sell very cheap. small crop reach into almost every I influenza victims has nearly recovered Prices on all junk are still as high as for rise IS NOW home in the land, prices great- usual. If you have any old stulf call us -t Aloney of Port- her usual good health. On and after trains con- ly and the “high cost of living” is still Sept. 29, 1918, up by phone— 229-4—or drop me a line. .nnmand of the necting at Burnham and Waterville with The Belfast Store Our school is closed on acoouni further increased. SAM FREEDMAN, Drug again through trains for and from Bangor, Wa- lied on the 17th, Of the states east of the Mississippi, 16 Cross St., Belfast. WITH of the influenza and our teacher, Miss terville, Portland and* Boston, will run his wife at the anil Maine Weston, went to her home in Etna. Wisconsin, Michigan pro- daily, except Sunday, as follows: .-ring from a two duce large surpluses—very large. With who underwent a Mrs. W. E. Damm, Minnesota these are the FROM BELFAST WILLIAM A. p cold. great potato- BAIKA, Prop,. critical operation at the Tapley Hospital a.m. p.m. Wanted ,4 onnected with HausBkeepgr Main Street, nest AVeVier Sue Stora several weeks ago, is able to be about Belfast, depart, 6.45 1.10 has gone to For of six. Will a dollar 4 Co., and down stairs. Citypoint, t6.50 11.15 a^amily pay All the former firm’s prescriptions t7.01 day to the right parties. ,f the Besse-Ash- Waldo, 11.26 carefully filed by the new proprietor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bridge who have 7.14 1.42 ^ M ARTE EL E. ELLIS, iLry opens in the Brooks, an be refilled at any time. Everything been of Mrs. mother tf49 R. D. 1, Belfast. of guests Bridge’s Knox, 17.29 11.57 n drug supplies on han 1 at all times. ones, manager 7.36 2 10 Mrs.H. F. M. Phillips, have gone to Mont- Thorndike, town this winter. 7.45 2.20 real where will the winter. Unity, GEO AGE F. KiNT, DMUGSIST. they spend Winnecook, 4-7.57 12.32 from Crocker The families which have been recently Burnham, arrive, 8.05 2.40 n the ferry road, Bangor, 12.40 5.40 afflicted with influenza are Mr. G. T. TRUCKING Clinton, 8.29 As offered should .any expressions Mr. Chester Mr. to-day include instruction in Nickerson’s, Trundy’s, c8.39 all the Commercial Branches, Shorthand and where he was a Fairfield, I am to do all kinds of tr Charles and Mr. Charles Len- 8.45 3.20 Typewriting the BurrOUgh’s prepared iclcing, Small’s, Waterville, Automatic v The and the Deficit Potato Bookkeeping Machine. Eurniture and a eptional person- test’s. Surplus Portland, 11.45 5.55 piano moving specialty. States. peks married, his Boston, p. m 3.30 9.25 Have just added to mv eouipment a a-ton A large red fox passed through our vil- SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE tgnancy of a series Entrance to American Red Cross Hos- Acme auto true kmade by the Crdill ic con growing states. Blights attacks, short- TO BELFAST AND AUGUSTA lage recently and created quite a lot of at Kiev. PORTLAND, BANGOR is the 1 pital cern. Leave orders at the corner of i,i s vicinity. age of fertilizer, shortage of help or only school in New England which offers such stable, excitement. Although he appeared weary a.m. a.m. a course. also Free numberless Telegraphy taught. cata- Main and Cross and will the of the poor seed—any one of the 9.00 logue. F. L. SHAW- President. streets, they re. keeper from a the several marksmen St. Luke's Hospital at Tokyo, hurried Boston, 2.45 long chase, which the in of ceive attention. has arrived Vladivostok with factors injure crop any p.m. prompt tatiun, who leveled a gun at him failed to bag to necessary hospital these states—affect the whole country 7.15 12.40 connection. II retire from the and a medical or- Portland, Telephone the game. supplies perfected Wanted. as well. a.m. Male Help W. rsed a at ganization to care for the Incoming W. BLAZO, place New Water 6.50 10.40 3.40 Miss Ruby Gray was taken with a soldiers. New York, Vermont, Hamp- ville, Thurston will wounded 2.24 120 Waldo Belfast. and Delaware also pro- Bangor, 6.40 Avenue, swelling under her tongue which worked This organization, which was com- shire, Virginia .ear their 6.57 10.48 +3.47 daugh- duce small of the tuber. Fairfield, SEAMEN down into her throat and obliged her to plete from a medical and sanitary surpluses 7.09 10.58 3.58 Spurling of the for their Clinton, of a base They grow enough potatoes Chance for Advancement—FREE. close her sehool. Dr. Foster Small per- standpoint, consisted hospital Burnham, leave, 8.35 11.15 4.15 Keeper Farren of sftall for ex- school ^CHESTER;8JP!LLS with a bed capacity for 200, one rolling own use, and a quantity +8.45 +11.25 +4.25 U. S. Shipping Board free navigation a to remove Winnecook, Fort formed surgical operation at Rockland trains seamen for officers’ berths nsferred to canteen, two sanitary trains, one field port. The other states, however—the Unity, 8.55 12.00 4.37 the trouble and Miss Gray is getting in new Merchant Marine. Short cut to the unit and n train. states of the corn belt—Ken- 9.05 12.30 4.45 first-aid disinfecting great Thorndike, Two years’ sea experience required, +9.14 bridge. along nicely. Dr. Teusler cabled that there w<*e tucky, West Virginia and all the great Knox, +12.45 +4.52 Native or naturalized citizens only. Course 9.34 1.42 5.10 has been taking In active service with his unit fourteen have to all the po- Brooks, six weeks. Apply at schooi. Federal Building, fX^^SStf^SSSSR Mrs. Hannah Morrill, one of our oldest South, buy nearly years known as Rest. Safest. Always Reliable A. Waldo, +9.46 +1.56 +5.12 Rockland. tfl4 at the Y. M. C. American and seven Jupanese doctors tatoes consume. and most esteemed citizens, passed away they Citypoint. +9.58 +2.15 +5.25 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EvrRYWHERE York, and at Co- and fifteen American and seventeen It is too early yet to prophesy as to after a long and painful illness. She Belfast, ariive, 10.05 2.25 5.35 its size It ; reparatory for ser- Japanese nurses. All the American the 1919 crop. Whatever station. leaves an adopted son, Mr. Gilbert Mor- +Flag was doctors are volunteering their services. will be consumed. Anything that helps to leave passengers. secretary, rill of and four cStops Waterville, grandchildren, Dr. Teusler said be hoped to enlist it must have the of Fare from Belfast to $7.61. who were mus- In growing support Boston, ! Mr. McKeen of Pearly Woburn, Mass., thirty additional American doctors and one. Seed must be carefully M. L. Harris, Gen’l Pass. Agt. ot every WANTED j -hange policy, D. C. SEE! Mrs. Rufus Mayo of Belfast, Mr. Lee fifty American nurses In the Orient. conserved. Fertilizer must move Douglass, to return home, General Manager, Portland, Maine. | McKeen who was with his grandmother promptly, and be on the farm, ready HAND GOODS of every descrip- hanged and he was i SECONDtion. Furniture, bedding, carpets, stoves, on the home place and Mr. Hugh Morrill MOBILE H08PITALS AT FRONT. for use, when spring breaks. Perhaps etc. Antique furniture a specialty. If you a .tshington, D. C. minis- best to handle this latter prob- of Waterville, who will miss the the way Best Offer have anything to sell drop me a postcard and orders now, Clubbing will receive a call. is for farmers to you prompt trations of a devoted parent and grand- It Is the task of a mobile hospital to lem place GEO. t. JUHNS0N7 j nautauqua, opened WALTER H .COOMBS. advance to the front lines with the and then, when they are hauling the be- parent. She was for many years a mem- Corner and Bridge Streets, : from October take back a WE HAVE EVER OFFERED Wishington j troops to give first aid treatment to present crop to market, Tel. 253 5 Belfast, Maine. ienih Great ber of Comet Grange and its Chaplain f ; emphasis the wounded. The mobile hospital load of fertilizer. for several years. She was a kind neigh- j ? tatement that the unit from base hospital No. 20, Uni- at Law The Ihrice-a-Week Edition bor and to aid any less for- < always ready Attorney I ^ distinctly high grade versity of Pennsylvania, were com- OF THE tunate than herself and leaves a large for the j : some features may be | mended by General Pershing MAINE. know that the world A PATRIOTIC DUTY BELFAST, I Those who braved the circle of friends who courage they displayed under shell { nurBes were In- J World in 1919 wa» better because she had lived. Are. Two Ited Cross New York ? nd shadows of sorrow Practice in all Courts. Probate! practica cluded In this special distinction for X You were asked to give up en enthusiastic in I j MORRILL. their bravery and devotion to duty. T wheat, and you did it. You s>s;iiltv. 2ft i «-f everything offered. Y to economize on were asked | Practically a Daily at the Price Hi Crawford Adams ft sugar, and you did it. You were FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE y- a Dissolved in water for douches I ag for Vinalhaven, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods attended asked to observe heatless Mon- of Weekly. stops X Notice of Foreclosure. catarrh, ulceration and inflam- and Dr. Dixon spoke the State Grange at Portland. I day and gasless Sundays—and pelvic [ X No Other in the World malion. Recommended hy Lydia E. did that too. I George P. Bletben of Thorn- Newspaper time to an audience Mrs. Herman Merriman has spent sev- Y you Pinkham Med. Co, for ten WHEREAS,dike, in the of Waldo and State Gives' so Much at so Low a Price, years. j ft These were wartime meas- County I nothing new. eral days with relatives and friends in y1 Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the twen- A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, | ures designed to accomplish r). of D 1913, and record- The value and need of a newspa- sore throat and sore Economical. I j. Belfast. X ty-second day April, A, eyes. f Chester Harrison specific purposes. There is an- ed in Waldo County Registry of Deeds, Book per in the household was never Has extraordinary cleansing and germicidal power. I X X to one Charles E. time. We Sample Free. 50c. all druggists, or postpaid bv 1 a ot his sudden death Robert, the little son of Mr. end Mrs. other wartime measure which | 295, Page 472, conveyed greater than at the present | Smith of Thorndike, in said County of Waldo ^mafl. The Paxton foiiet l^onipany. Boston. Maas. has been under the Doctor’s have been forced to enter the world h< had arrived after R. K. Blood, ft every farmer and truck gardener and State of Maine, certain real estate situ- | y war, and a mighty army of ours is 1 ft to use fertilizers «■ ated in said Thorndike and in the town of ri the far east. His care the past fortnight. who expects in France bat- in said of Waldo and State of already fighting great the next spring must observe. Unity, County victo- "uly member of Mrs. Nettie Pearson who is spending X as to the tles and winning magnificent j X I Maine, described follows, wit:—Being I Fertilizers must be ordered said P. Bleth- ries. You will want to have all the g 11. town, immediately the winter in Belfast has been the guest same premises deeded to George DR. M at his dated on LIBBY, now and shipment accepted y en by William H. Sprague by deed news from our troops European upon receipt of the of Mrs. Lottie Murch for a few days. 'f and in Waldo t ft once. Fertilizer factory forces November 9, 1912, recorded Reg- battlefields, and 1919 promises to be .ih of Deeds in Book 309, Page and his- DENTIST, Capt. Perry The High school gave an entertain- been cut down istry 3^8; the most momentous year in the have severely X whereas the said Charles E. Smith by his writ- James Clif- X tory of the world. neer ment at the grange hall, Dec. 13th, re- I and it is only by starting in ten assignment dated the tenth day of June, Masonic Belfast Me X No other newspaper at so small a Temple. members of the crew, un- A, D. 1918, and recorded in Waldo Registry of flecting much credit upon both teacher I now and running every day | will furnish such and Deeds, Book 324. Page 169, assigned, trans price prompt son S. S. that ap- \ left the and ft til spring anything ferred and unto the accurate news of these world-shak- 1 pupils. y conveyed undersigned, an rf. .. Said when the ship adequate supply Charles of Thorndike, in said Coun- events. It is not necessary to a X proaching F, Bessey ing Mrs. Gracie Bowen entertained dinner the said r the government and I of fertilizers can be produced. ty of Waldo and State of Maine, say more. GIRL WANTED of ten Dec. 14th. The was X deed, the note, debt and claim there- party party T The farmer must help by get- | mortgage The Thrice-a-Woek World’s regu- i sal of the Allies. Due by secured, and all his title and interest in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson, of right, lar subscription price is only SI.00 Mor housework in a family of three. No ft ting the finished goods out y by virtue of said mortgage in and to the real one ago, they had per year, and this pays for 156 papers. ashing. M. S. JELLISON, I and was a surprise in many ways. frojl ft the factory and out of the way r> estate therein described; and whereas the con- 1 deiavs and had just arriv- IjointfiJT^d dition of said has been broken; We offer, to all who pay in advance, 31 Church Street. mortgage a deal of in town. so more can be made. Quite good sickness goods X reason the breach of this and The nan had reached the X Now, therefore, by of unequalled newspaper of one 1 Mrs. Edwin Sheldon is very ill with the condition thereof 1 claim a foreclosure Republican Journal together for 'T-her and sisters where he and her little Flossie said mortgage. year for $2 50. The regular subscrip- pneumonia daughter fifth of A. D. 1918. ) nplainingof dizzi- Dated this day December, tion price of the two papers is $3.00. | is also sick. Mrs. Elzira Jackson and F. Reward for any case that its fails to CHARLES BESSEY, after fell He was a #100 #100 dred Dollars Address, The Republican Journal ij. dead. D. A M, 3w50 little Maynard Fenwick have been under cure. Send for list of testimonials. Publishing Company. 118(1 made since he The readers of this will be WOOD tii, paper GOAD good the doctor’s care. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, few koi! years ago. Besides pleased to learn that there is at least one hio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Charles W. Morse has written to Geo. ■_ FOR SALE. f The funeral of Mr. William Blodgett the Cham- Evelyn Harrison, he dreaded disease that science has been F. Feeney, trafQc manager of was held at his late home Dec. Rev. an extension ber of Commerce, reports the Portland Inquire of t Ms!sr8 8l‘d three brothers, 13th, able to cure in all its stages and that is Mr. McAdoo now suggests of the declining to interest himself in F. M. or WALTER B. DUTCH. be nu—__ A. E. Wilson of Belfast officiating. Elisha catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced of time for government operation Press, test the plan. either the Boston or the New York steam* OH LOOK! Brown, Everett Herbert Went- by constitutional conditions requires con- railroads until 1924, to fully Payson, al- er lines. Mr. Morse intimates that in his 11 stitutional treatment.. Hall’s Catarrh What for? The administration has Celia H worth and Bert Smith were bearers. There toward both of those lines have outlived died Medicine is taken internally and acts ways denied that it was working opinion Yankee Junk foundation of the disease, giving the pa- emergency passed?—Ells- old ironat $10 per ton delivered a A large black horse, weighing 1400, ha* eh°raCe Morse says he thinks a small freight boat All *risl|ed member tient up the consti- worth American. ton of the fam- strength by building between that city Fred Gray’s dooryard. I pay $15 per een used for trucking purposes. vV.II |be 88rs nature in its would pay to be run She was born Children tution and assisting doing for kind of machinery iron. Will lg(j nearly Cry have The Journal and thrice- and but that in view of all of the any sold cheap. Apply to 8 work. The proprietors have so much You can Boston, and at price. he ‘"nond of nine children FOR FLETCHER’S for facts of the case, he does not care to in- buy old bags rags highest ijt,’; faith in the curative powers of Hall’s Ca- -a-week New York World one year B. WALKER 46tf JAMES D. HILL. "a and himself in it 29tf CHAS. Caroline (Shute) CASTOR I A tarrh Medicine that they offer One Hun- $2.73.. terest ii-- __rT A Letter from Byron M. Saltei

Headquarters Fifth Company \ 1st Army Advanced Replacement Depot J- France, Nov. 25, 1918 ) Our Christinas Club Dear Mother and Dad: the bul Savings What again writing over Pond, and then have the work all dote it ii 1919 raining; nothing to do so I am lonesomi FOR THE YEAR in some ways, for they all are hammering 1 he typewriter and I think that I am ou! 14th. of I do the same. They have opened last week and remains open until the week of January I place unless given us, as you will see, an Underwood, well it sur« which and talk about a hard touch, People of this vicinity saved through our 1918 Club $6,031.45, has everything beat I ever saw. This if has been paid out in checks. for many weekf the first rain I have seen Thursday Friday does in Maim and it is down as it - This was accumulated in amounts so small that it was not noticed by coming A New Star A Brilliant All Star and four weeks of it. Thej Cast, includin like a looks like “The Star” the Savers and checks came to the almost gift. ■ ■ 1 ■ recipients were to us permanent chap! HERBERT RAWLIlNSON going give Discovery. in rubber boots today, but then they senl Llld L©© 1919 Club nothing doing, so wil winsome, Start at Once in the around an order | Dainty, “COME Again to bul get my feet wet if I have go out, vivacious, little 4 THROUGH but oul “Hands commanded a then don’t have to go anywhere I Lila Lee— up,” voice, a,, , Club will be not less than such We expect the amount from our 1919 We have had 44 Western authority in it that Jimm.i-V »n to mess and my shack. in this lovely up with alacrity. His feet obeyed with u, 'u3t $10,000. _ men in so that meant very little today ty when he was ordered to stand up beside i will clean up here, as 1 girl whom he had never work, hope they seen, and to '-r' die.” AT ONCE want to get out of this line and get tc Won “That’s some situation. j—JOIN making passenger lists. Oh, yes, bul SrStr MAKE BELIEVES That master Bronson we all wil Miss playwright, George Howard, dev; one of those who will receive our Christmas Savings that most likely will be what tHe BE I TER in In this romantic picture ! Make yourself J is but the first situation in the most excitu be Lee shows all poor little 2irls 191). doing soon. motion pictures taining story of the year. Club check in December, ^10W t° haPPinCSS. Perhaps, mother, you will be interest- to i sailed and where ] ed to know how I War Pictures. Vod-a-VH ANIMATED WEEKLY BIG V Belfast. have been since leaving the States. Or National Boston to Hali- The City Bank, coming over it was from f fax, across to Bristol, England. When BURG THE FAMILY! SATURDAY FOR YOUNG AND OJ ■ miles off the Irish coast we had a sub at- school children grouped on the deck of SPRINGS. tack, two of them; the American destroy- SEARSPORT. STOCKTON the sister craft, approaching completion ers dropped 17 depth bombs and they came at the next shipway, waved flags and up about 1500 yards away from our boal Miss Sally Dow is spending her holiday arrived Friday night America. Miss a senior at n^ml Griffin Taylor, Ethel Loring sang inc^^h0 which was the flagship of the bunch, bul Clayton vacation with her mother, Mrs. Leroy for an indefinite stay. of Charles N. from Portland Wellesley, daughter Taylor, the Ameri- to break to after the English boat had fired She’s a Cracksman l aughter. She learns sofas, swipe pearls Dow. Ruth Smith arrived on the 17th treasurer of the Stockton Yard, Inc., stood Miss can let go and we were near enough so with the best of them. But one day cupid burgles her heart. S for her and in her furs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay of Boston for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. sponsor namesake, could see the periscope go to smash. We A wonderful scene. DON’T MISS IT ! as she broke a are a few weeks at their farm W. Lambert. made a beautiful picture spending and Mrs. J. then divided up and we landed as I have water over the bow and on the Belfast road. bottle of Poland Mrs. Albert Norris is down from New said after 10 days on the ocean. We scattered flowers. The schooner is 175 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millett and son, York for the holidays with her parents, paraded in Bristol, went to Winchester, Monday Tuesday feet keel, 212 ft. over all, 37.7 ft. beam and Edward Jr., left Monday for Banger, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ellis. Eng., where we staid about three days 19.1 of and measures 891 tons The 8 Reel the depth hold, and Magnificent Play where they will spend holiday. Mrs. Earle R. Richards with her two and when we came out of that camp net. She was built under the inspection of me in the was Mrs. Clarence L. Giikey of Bangor is children left Friday morning to pass the town what should look eye Capt. H. L. Rawding for the personal ac- the holidays with her parents, her in Bosson. a sign on which was John Salter, Beers spending holidays with parents count of Lewis It. Thurlow, from the and Wines. We went to South Hampton Capt. and Mrs. William R. Giikey. closed her “The Garden Miss Nellie Hichborn has moulds of the first vessel launched by then across channel to And Her Own Presents son Roland of the Cherboug, Company Mrs. Gould Flinton and home and will pass the winter in Belfast the Helen a this company, Swanzy, single and be- Christ- France, to camp for a few days Bangor arrived Tuesday to spend with her sister. Miss Emma Hichborn. decked schooner designed by George S. of fore I landed in Maron was at three or mas with Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of Allah” Patterson Wardwell, but modified by extending top Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. more different and wont enlarge Road. camps Kaye’5 Mortland and for double deck- “Shirley left the 18th for New Bedford, Mass., timbers stanchions a upon them any. I have been over this Kaye Robert Hichen’s rom :ih Miss Lillian Smith has returned from ed and increasing the forward over- Two men were ruining her father—Shirley soul-stirring after spending the summer in town at the craft, see no country enough and I want to the admiration of one and the heart of been caring for of captures a Helen Monroe, where she has home of their Capt. and Mrs. hang which facilitates the handling cast, including Ware, j parents, j more and when I do get home will want the other. splendid M'B'. Nellie Bailey, .vho is recovering the stockless anchors. She has a flush I Franklin A. Patterson. to stay there all the rest of the days, from a serious illness. deck protected by a fly rail extending Mr. and Mrs. James Clifford were in mess tin hat, gas mask and all. well to where kit, Ye£ r s WlillM..-' Rebecca Ross will leave Friday along the top sheer springs WEDNESDAY|New Day Miss the village Friday afternoon, having ar- Am feeling lots better today but was above the line of the deck and forms for where she will spend Tampa, Florida, rived Tuesday from New York to visit feeling1 “bum” when I wrote to Dad and and substantia) bulwarks that shield the for- THE ARTCRAFT SPECIAL! the winter with her parents, Capt. their C. AT LAST! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 I wrote that letter one ahead of at, the say day Mrs. Andrew M Ross. ward house, which latter forward Clifford, now living in Sandypoint. 1 but then we can hardly keep run of break a and time, a three joins high long topgallant vliss Blanche Morse is spending and Mrs. are due 1 I hHve some things I would Capt. Perry Sprague forecastle. the days. HunWithin” Mr. The forward house has ample “The ^reejtfd vacation with her parent-, to arrive for Christmas with Mrs. like^ to send home in the way of fancy HOUDINI Space for a fo’cas’le for 4 men, galley and i WITH Miss Pauline but haven’t and Mrs James H. Morse, Mrs. Susie pillow1 cases, etc., anything IN ! Sprague's mother, Rendell, engine room. The latter, equipped with in Bangor. in so them until remained with friends within a few to New to send them may keep returning days a boiler of large size, condenser and winch, made for this noon’s dinner GEORGE FAWCFFF home from where the captain will take out a Ij come home,I DOROTHY GISH and “The Master George Innis arrived Monday York, opens on the windlass room where a Mystery" as I had the stuff and at and transport.1 tapioca pudding moving melodrama A SENSATIONAL EXCITING SI I the Naval Training Base Newport Knowlton windlass is installed. The The most absorbing and swiftly a of milk FIRST EPISODEWEDNESDA V his we had lot evaporated given absence with ■ two cabins of will spend his leave of Mrs. C. A. on a three weeks’ after house is fitted with Snow, us. Here is method, coffee and syrup Innis. my parents, Mr. and Mrs. John vacation from her school at Greenville, ample size, beautifully finished in natural Jfor flavor, milk thinned down and the Violet Meyers reached home Sat- with her parents at Sandypoint, visited woods, staterooms of generous propor- Miss evaporatede as cream and it was good. a room CURRENT. from the Mt. Ida School and Mrs.; Alfred Fayle to attend the Chautau- tions and bath which anybody BELFAST PRICE urday night Am^ sending home paper that I get every Mrs. C. work ashore might envy, hot and ^old water for The Journal. will be the guest of her mother, qua. Her husband is now on “Y” send them Corrected Weekly than one-third v if and will Less and steam heat. She will be in command week, possible, the Christmas recess. at, Camp Humphries, Va. PAID N. Meyers, during home^ when I get them for there is lots of PRODUCE MARKET PRODUCER of W. T. of a Capt. McAloney Portland, $18 00 of Maine Miss Margaret Innis is spending The closed the evening of reading in them, that and the New Apples, per bbl.. Hay, of the people Chautauqua whose schooner M. Seamans was good® Miss Stanley $3 O0a4 00 Hides, 15 week’s vacation with her parents. the 17th with a crowded house, which York^ Herald, Daily Mail are the papers sunk a U-boat 110 miles off Hatteras pea, 11 Lamb, 25 have savings bank deposits Vital Statistics by Beans, Innis is employed in the supplied sufficient enthusiasm to fsecure that we get and we get good news some- 111-2 1 00a 150 last summer. James M. a native Beans, y. e., Lambskins, of Health rarker, Department of the State Board requisite guarantors to insure its return times1 from the part given to home news Butter, 55a5b Mutton, 10 of Bucksport and a veteran of the old 1 25 besides ; in Augusta. next autumn. The three speakers and from^ the different States. I did not send Beef, sides, ltialg Potatoes, Five hundred thousand people, school of Maine shipbuilding, is the mas- f. q., 15 Round Hog, 22 own one or more War S. Mrs. me Beef, should News of the serious illness of the musical entertainers for the three anya card for you to send anything 10 00 these, ter builder. Others who have played Cheese, 32 Straw, them in their bank , wnile Certificates and deposit Alphonso Wagner (Marion Hamilton) has days were in every instance acceptable Christmas for it isn’t worth any- Chicken, 4o Turkey, 26a32 their part as foremen of different sec- 0 been received by her husband, who left and; some gave rare pleasure. and I rather have the good word Calf Skins, 3g Tallow, Certificate tions are: Hiram Ernest way a War Savings Eaton, ironer; else. In my shack I have Veal, 20a22 Bought today, once for East where Mrs. than anything Duck, 2„ its full at Boston, a satis- 70 interest, and pur The indication now points to Fentiman, joiner; Clyde Merrithew, liner; of some kittens and mother in Wool, unwashed, draw over 4 1-2% Mrs. Thomas a picture Eggs, Wagner is visiting Mr. and and Rannie in 9 50 is absolutely guaranty factory showing at the close of the Red Frank planker; Alvah Dunham, ana easel made from twigs Fowl, 3r Wood, hard, with interest, Larrabee, 6 50 price, Wagner. one0 from the fallen plane that I got part lo Wood, soft, Cross( Christmas Roll! Call, although the fastener; Edward Bohndell, rigger; Charles Geese, our national government. is of the meter box from, so have remem- RETAIL MARKET Miss Ruth Trundy of Boston spend- i of the solicitors will suffer to the RETAIL PRICE totals Baird, calker; Reed Dowell, painter. A me to all ^brances all right. Remember 1 ™ After four it becomes worth to you a much needed vacation with her which 35a38 Lime, years ing extent( of some 80 memberships replica of the Taylor is being planked whov are interested with lots of love and Beef, corned, E. 18a22 Oats you pay now. Mr. and Mrs. A. Trundy, havej been renewed since first in under best1: wishes to both, as ever your son. | Butter, salt, for every $4.23 parents, July and has decks partially laid, the 185 Oat Meal, 8 to the duties of ----- | Corn, Main street. In addition before word was given out of Earle R. assistant It regular course, direction Richards, Cracked corn, 1 69 Onions, can buy a full certificate, has been active 7 For $84.60 you her Miss Trundy about the and a BROOKS 169 Oil, kerosene, position country-wide campaign. to the master builder; longer keel Corn meal, 20 stamps, on which your guaranteed pruu an evening class 38 Pollock, in war relief, conducting will be laid soon, on the shipway just Cheese, be The schools closed for a vaca- 15 four Will $15.40. is now con- Friday is sick with a bad Cotton seed, 3 Pork, years, in Red Cross work. She vacated. Among those present from out George H. Ryder tion of one In both the high and 11 Rye meal, week. ccold. Cranberries, one stamp to tw valescing from an attack of pneumonia. j of town were Charles N. Taylor and fam- 37a42 Shorts, 2 40 Buy what you can—from rooms Christmas trees Clover seed, intermediate were Friday for the holiday Carter and Edward Webster ily of Wellesley, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Sid- Schools closed Flour, 12 50a 14 00 Sugar, ! Raymond with appropriate exercises. Mrs. Leach two weeks. T. 1 35 the limit-ten filled steamer Lake vacation of H. G. seed, 5 00 Salt, I., If you can, buy legal shipped last week on the ney M. Stewart of Melrose, Mass., Lewis 8 of1 Penobscot, principal of the high school, 32 Sweet potatoes, member of your family. The Lake Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Toner are spending Lard, cates for each Indian, bound for Norfolk. her K. Thurlow of Crowell & Thurlow and will utilize the vacation by bringing *the holidays with relatives in Exeter. -has been carrying coal to this Walter president at the At- to these certificates Indian household goods to town, her husband Noyes, BORN You can borrow buy been transferred to the W. H. Harri- Miss Esther Hildman is spendingChrist- of because port, but has in the ship- lantic Coast Co., Capt. out the slightest chance risk, having;foundJ employment masr vacation with friends in Lewiston. fleet and will sail shortly for Rings- man for the A. C. Co., Capt. Dec. 22, to Mr. but gain. sugar ^ Miss will inspector BAHRT. In Belfast, never lose value, always yard.■ Amy Herron, assistant, the week- 11 Ja. Cards have been received from for the French H. M. Brown of Unity spent Mrs. Arthur Bahrt, a son, weight ton, the vacation at her home in Water- Worcester, inspector F. and pass end® with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. the boys who are pleased with their po- Lloyds, F. W. Thurlow of Cutler and a-J ville.J Brown. In Winterport, Nov. 30, to issue will be p of The CLARK. more of this sition. John H. Gerrish Bangor. Clarke, a son. No Miss Jennie Weaver is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Mary Daley, aged 76, died at tne Stockton Yard. Inc., is a close cor- friends and relatives in Portland for a after this month. Buy of her son Crosby on Friday morn- poration which had its inception in the on sale THE CHURCHES home'> ^few days. MARRIED._ j She was born in North Carlisle, ambition of Lincoln A. Gardner and W. __ ing. Pattershall of Belfast is at Mr. Harlan In Belfast, Dec. came here with her sons from H. Morrison to start a as they here at the GULLIFER-LOGAN. next morn- N.J B., and shipyard, workv as freight agent Services will be held Sunday Rev. Charles W. Martin, Charles Her had started a movement which R. R. 21 by a. Bathurst,1 N. B., several years ago. previously M.j C. Clark at the church at 10.45 m.; Gullifer and Miss Margaret ing Baptist of the Lawrence H.' En- 1 Timothy Daley, has been dead resulted in the building was a crowd at the Fire- Belfast. of Sal school at noon; Christian husband, There large Logan, both of Notice Sunday and a good time In Dec. 21, Collector’s service at score of years, and she is survived by Cannery. They interested H L. Hopkins mans’Ballr Tuesday night ROBERTS-SMALL. Belfast, deavor at 6.30 p. m.; evening Luther Earl in the Co. was\ enjoyed by all. by Rev. Charles W. Martin, in the Town of Prospect, several! sons and daughters and a number and later C. N. Taylor, the widely-known taxes on land situated at 7.30. Roberts of Belfast and Georgia Augusta Unpaid water works when a corpora- Adrian Lane has gone to Waterville the 19IB. of« The funeral tookplace engineer, year nr Rev. Chas. grandchildren. as clerk Small of Sandy point. of non-resident Methodist Church, where\ he has employment night of taxes on real estate People’s IRev. Harry Hulley officiating. tion was formed. L. A. Gardnei is assist- In Bath, Dec. 21, The following list Sunday, C. A. building. WELCH-RALEIGH. to me for collection, W. pastor. Parsonage No. 7 Court in1 railroad Y. M. M Welch fnr the vear 1918, committed Martin, was in the cemetery. ant and for the Crowell & Thur- Rev. E. Hilton Post, Charles notice is hereby ■$ The burial village treasurer, by » f thiv 1018 remain unpaid; and 213-11. Sunday morning, Misses Admah Emmons and Mil- M. Raleigh, both of the real, St. Telephone low interests, general manager. George The and Miss Gertrude paid, so much of in of friends are noTprevioSsly 10:45 “The New Page.” Sun- Just a bit more frequently than once dredc Bowen were the guests Belfast. ?7,thres?and charges and preaching, H. is time-keeper and account- _ due th®refou Hopkins and relatives in Belfast Friday. charges^'' school at 12. Sunday evening, preach- a, blue moon, the ordinary round of simple to^paj^the'anmunt i^ncludini^interest day and John R. Merrithew is superin- sai' of ant, been in train- meeting of “Spiritual Exile.” Prayer meet- village life may be varied by a wealth Hollis W. Jones, who has DIED. ing, 7:30, tendent in the Lewis R. Thurlow _ yard. at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, has re- February, at nine o'clock a. m. 7:30. Christ- , events so out-of-the-ordinary that ing *hf, CfMonday of ing this, Thursday, evening, extra of the a din- and is Dec. Anna F. gave every employee yard ceived( his honorable discharge Bird. U Northport, 22, Description or >•»" in the records as an XT mas tree and merry making vestry the\ occasion goes into the with his Name of Acres ner following the launching. spendings the holidays parents, Bird, aged 28 years. Real Estate 7:00. A cordial one. Such is the case with before returning Dec. 10, Eliza- east Wednesday, evening extraordinary _____ W. S. Jones and family, CLEMENT. In Montville, land of Ira Ward, by this, JJ. Ward.w North by Orono. of Charles H. Clement, Heirs ofot St>. land of welcome awaits all the people all the time jDecember 17th as applied to this commu- to the U. of M., beth A., wife ,and of j H Brown, south by O. B. j ISLESBORO aged about 72 years. heirs of N. L. Littlefield and at the chureh. nity. The early morning’s dour northeast Dec. ^ people’s CROCKER. In Sandypoint, 15, of the Baptist wind deterred few from joining the pro- NUR1H ISLbSBORO aged 28 years and 6 F. Donever; At the annual meeting The schools in town closed Friday for Irving W. Crocker, West by land of M. as the gray ■ ■ the fol- cession to the shore; then _ $25 society held Thursday evening months. ,, house 175, barn i a two weeks’ vacation. In Dec. 11, e M. Coombs is in Belfast for the Cousins. Sandypoint, lowing officers and committees were skies turned to blue t’ Gladys Tay- Mr. R. P. dohn B. Coohson. Mr. Frank Berry and family have gone Daniel L. Cousins, aged 84 years. t Maude E. treas- lor took her splendid plunge into the har- week. Mrs. j elected: Clerk, Mathews; GRANT. In Sandypoint, Dec. 21, of B. an|and A.11 R. R-. to Boston for the winter. was south by land mission treas- bor. Before the crowd could melt away Mrs. Bessie Babb of Lynn, Mass., of Hampden, A. K. K-, urer, Charles H. Twombly; Inez V. Grant, formerly west by land of B. and Katherine Pendleton of Portland ini town for the week-end. ■ Ella I. auditor, Willis the big seaplane slipped across the sky Miss aged 32 years. Barn hen house $30 urer, Miss Smalley; Mrs. $50, of Miss Ethel Lee. is home from the M. HAMEL. In Sandypoint, Dec. 9, land of Elvira Harnman, of and gave many their first view of a flying is the guest Miss Elsa Bates Fvelvn Harrison North by B. Fletcher; supt. Sunday school, Roy 29 years. Buna) at Evelyn Harr south by C. I. for the Christmas vacation. Joseph Hamel, aged east by penobscot River, asst. supt. Sunday school, B. machine, and one could but pause to won- Robert Carey and wife spent the week- E. Young; Bangor. land of Foster Ginn, •. fellows who Coombs and family have re- Dec. B. Greenlaw; board of assessors, O. E. der what those sterling old end with Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Carey. Mr Bert HERRICK. In Stockton Springs, land of W. D. Harnman; for the winter. 85 west by hollow a half- turned1 to Massachusetts Celia Herrick, aged nearly C. IL $25 C. H. Twombly, B. B. Greenlaw, built ships in the historic Miss Anne Farnsworth is home from 10, Mrs. house $350, barn $125, Frost, the south had such and Mrs. Frank Adams left by land of W. Poolor, C. E. Rhoades, A. R. Braley; membership century ago would have thought for one week’s visit with her Mr. Norman HHeirs of F F Harri- North Pittsfield winter in Lynn, with JONES. In Montville, Dec. 9, F. d. Cowls, west by land 23rd to spend the man by land of Mrs. B. L. Robertson, Mrs. a spectacle appeared in the air at an old 14 10 months and 5 “8 committee, parents. relatives.\ C. Jones, aged years, of W. D. Harriman A. Nich- such is the barn Edwin S. Perkins, Mrs. Warren time launching. But power Boardman has his east by town road; house $300, 2nd Lieut. Elmer Elizabeth Bates left the 21st for Dec. 19, Mrs. W. Albert L. of the and the movies that Miss MOODY. In Swanville, ... ols, George Miller, Cuzner; magazines honorable from the army and for a few weeks visit 1 discharge Worcester, Mass., Jennie O. Moody, aged 50 years, month. land of Evelyn Harrison, Mrs. L. C. Putnam, even the first airplane to traverse the E. O. Williams. Lula1 ..la H.H BowleyBow y. North by visiting committee, is home for the present. with Mr. and Mrs. SHUTE. In Sandypoint, Dec. 16, Mrs. Penobscot River, south by a novel east by Mrs. Geo. H. Robertson, Mrs. blue above Penobscot bay was not Heald ar- W. aged 55 years. ,5‘4 chairman, Ethel and Pen- The Misses Caro and Nettie Addison Shute, land of E. J. Huntley, The Misses Evangeline Dec. 21, Pearle 2 store J. G. Aborn, Mrs. Rov Young, Mrs. Fred thing. The hotel and the Masonic dining to spend the Christmas TURNER. In Sandypoint, west by road; store $150, dleton returned home last week from rived Sunday 31 a Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, wife of Harold Turner, aged house $500, wharf $50, vv A. Dutch; benevolence committee, Mrs. room let for the day catered to large vacation with their parents, houses $150, Boston where have been attending WILLIAM Si' 3 came they B. F. William Holt, chairman, Mrs. Henrietta number at noon; then at o’clock years._^^ for Heald._ for the Town of Prospect last session of the Chau- school. Collector of Taxes Mrs. L. A. Burgess, Mrs. Linda the next to the Luther Earl Rob- w Marsh, ROBERTS-SMALL. 1918. At 7 30 m. the The Sewing Circle held its annual and Miss Georgia Au- Prospect, December 18, __ W. Rnowlton, Mrs. Mary J. Randell, tauqua at the church. p. erts of Belfast SEARSfORTHAlIONAL BANK, _____,v I. Ifii Christmas sale of aprons and fancy ar- Sandypoint were married Mrs. Wineva Craig, Mrs. Flora S. Hayes; old meeting house was packed for the gusta Small of SEARSPORT, MAINE. “ with coffee and candy in at the Methodist parsonage Saturday, social Mrs. Bertha Robbins, final and at the close ticles, cake, meeting of the stockhold- committee, entertainment, rw 21st at 8 p. m. Rev. Charles W. The annual Union Hall last Thursday evening. National Bank will Mrs. Charles E. Rhoades, Alton Andrews, Crockett’s moving pictures showed with the single ring ers of the Searsport Notice to Hit1 Martin officiated rooms Sears- Mice Mich- Hall to who is wore a gown of blue be held at their banking jn ••• Winfield Marriner, Miss Gladys Douglas Fairbanks in Denslow Miss Muriel Hatch, attending service. The bride at 2 Special revised schedule h January 14, 1919, The with bead trim- port, on Tuesday, my patients that on mission Miss Maude E. those who didn’t know when they bad had school in Mass., came home and gray crepe-de-chene for I wish to inform as aels; committee, Springfield, Miss for the election of directors for calls fast Water Co. pel mings. They were attended by o’clock, and after January 1st my prices Mathews, Mrs. Walter J. Clifford, Miss enough. The four-masted schooner Gladys Friday with her two brothers, Ellis Hatch of this the year and for the transaction be will H‘ and Louis Snyder ensuing a. m. to 9 p. m. will *2.00, all customers Cora Harvey as come from 6.30 L. Miss Idella D. Knowlton, for moved from the Thayer School of Civil Eng., their home on of any other business may legally m. will 1be *3. tyig Amy Wilton, M.'.Tsylor, virtually ready aea, city. They will make and from 9 p. m. to 6.30 a. tive February 1, » em- kk.^ and Theodore who ia Mr. Roberta before the meeting. _ ,. M. D. K Miss Edith Burgess; music committee, down the ways at 10:1B, while Hanover, N. H., Swan Lake avenue. Cashier. EUGENE D. TAPLEY, J- P- WA' gracefully & Barrows' shoe fac- WILBUR R. BLODGETT, 2w52 * E. Bertha in Portland for the Chriatmaa in Leonard 2w62 Earl L. Talbot, George White, the chilled spectators sent up cheers of employed ployed Searsport, Me., Dec. 24, 1918. 3w52 tory. Z. Hayes. greeting, and the Camp Fire Girls and vacation.